davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13
1N.sejsTL,.'9 SALE,

Whereas. James y. Rosrien and Mary V. Hlnr-
len, Of the city of Ceuo. ,oun,y "f alexander and
-tRts OF illinots, w 'hpir rain sale No tgay.,
hearing cate he ntieepih day 81 February, a ~
1871, aud rec rdcI in book y" OF mortgages =,
page -. IN the recorders office Of Alex nd-i
s'gn-d A II saT,ri, trustee for the Commercial
Insurance c.. II Chicago, III. independent lnsu
rance Co.. Of Rostol, ant =. ". NJ ,orp A Co ,
Caicago. the following 70 crbed lots -r parcel OF
lana 10 vi 1t numb rod eleven ~ IN block
nnn,ber.d f'ty'two ,oe.l tying and being IN che
citv ~ Ctro. Aiesaader county, Iiliaoi-. .
Provided, how yer, that IN ease of default IN
the payment Of three ecriaid promissory notes of
the sNd tmes =. krnr'len, each beal ing even
late with the st,i sale mort sag~, each being for
the sum of ,sJis Ill 100 hrcc hundred forty eight
aud ii-lOO dollars and being more fnll'
the Undersigned A.. r. Stafford. trust e.
nj the CITY Ma ion,I Rank, & 'iro. with inter ~
ai ten yer cent. per annun fr'm date, tina the
updersigo.d 4. Is, Stafford, trustee, his | gal
rep osentative CT attorney, shoul proceed and
-ellin ,ad premises. ~ 10y sad sale mortgage
and snfficic deed. convey ing I'll the right aud
title OF the raid ia les .. R.a den and Mary V.
Rcnrtien, 10y sad sal" mortgage, conVryci 10 the
~ deere gncil. And hcrea-, dcis,lt hss heob made
N the payment oi -n.i notes AMI the entire primer
lnl snt interest OF each ofsaid notes, remain
due aud unpa H..
Nov therefore, notice l. hereby given, that by
virtue of he t'tni- Hni con iiiions OF said SAL
Inoriglg-, ] vii. an Thursday. the ith day OF
May, lei. 81 the said rreuisrs, ~ the city OF
'a',o, i!Dois, a'ihc hour Of ten O'Clock, ain. n
sid day. 81 the Pr mtsr, aforesaid, at public
and VII execute and de!ner to the purchaser n
deed therefor. A. II. StFF' RI,
Mortgage and Trustee. |
GsrrS CnsrEr. Ary,. apr3ds0l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13
Ghea8Wlletim.
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Tho Scientific american saws cornct
besf should not he put into a pot until The
water boils, and not taken out until il II
cold, ualess you want Il dry as chip.
II one portion Of q dish Of vegetables
b boiled In pure water and the other in
water 70 which little salt has been added,
the latter will be found better favored and
moro tender; II potatoes they will DO
meast9. Onions are especially improved
BY being cooked IN salt water. T9eir
ranknsss Of odor and favor IL mitigated or
modified into peculiar sweetness ana
aroma. The salt appears to hihuer tue
, svsporation Of the vegetables.
70 Do Up SHIRT BosoMs.-Takc two
oupcos Of dne white gum arabic powder,
put Il into pitcher and pour on "a pint or
moro of water, and then having covered
Il, let 70 stand all night. In the morning,
pour Il earthly from the dregs into 4
clean bottle; cork II aud keep il for use.
A tablespoonful Of gum potter poured into
. pint Of starch made in the usual manner
will give 70 lawn; either white or printed,
Look OF newness when nothing ciso can
restore them after they have been washed.
Nxw METHOD or MAKING BgrAp-
Tie up one pound Of rice in thick linen
BAG, allowing ample room to swell boil !,
three or four hour until IL becomes smooth |
paste; mis- this, while warm, with ten
rounds Of 6our, adding the usual qualities
Of yeast and salt; inflow the dough to work
q certain time near the fire. after which
divide Il into loaves. The -four shonld b.
stirred In. and most vigorously kf eadcd
This quantity OF rice ana -four has pro-
duced tweniy-six pounds thirteen ounc
Of this excellent bread, which keeps mois,
AMI sweet longer than that made by the
ordinary process.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13
Two THE WORKING CLASS.

constant employ ricDt at home, the whole of the
time or for the spare moments. BUSINESS new,
liahi aud profitable. Persons q either sex easily
tionsl sum by devntiDe their whole time to- the
business. Boys and girls cara nearly rs nucn a.
men That all w1o see n = boti e'nay send th'
address, AM test the business, we make tut g.. 90
paralieled oTer TO sn"h rs are not well sai'.heu
we will send 81 top,yf r IN trouble o. Wllting
Full particulars, valuable SAMPLE which VIII 40
40 commence ,rk on. and ncnpy az The y pp'e'-
Literary Companicn--, ne or inc large rand best
family new papers publishod--all seat free Nv
mail Reader, II you want Ycrman mt, profit bile
work address Il. Z. ALbESSCO
feb9sJm Augusta, Ma no.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13
EOle SALE. ~E
" wiiiiams' Bourbon and High Wines
nlasAllArv
Distsllery.''


AT CAIRO, ILLINoia,
IL offered Tor sse BY tho undersigned on the most
rcN enable ters,S.
The building ia new and complete thropght at
IN all the modern improvement. and appliances
OF ruct a establishment, is ~ complete running
order, but has never hot rur. The cngino.,
machinery, and Apparatus generally are OF the
best man tacture.
The waiu building IL 81 by a feet. an three
stories high. This hoiler shed is u by 20 feet, the
tub shed is 81 by u feet. each shed being one
story high,
Tie engine 10 10 inch cylinder, with 30 in"h
stroke. Two boilers "A Inches ~ daniaicr hucs,
rnd 80 icci tong.
Tho psc ~ y, the Ii-,ticry IL 20 barrels per
day. Contiguous to the diHillcry are iarsc hr,Ch
warehouse, aud pens tor stock.
Its b llcved that 10 any ue desring tocerry on
the di-tircry bus nesn no bcitcr opportunity ~
invest nent can b. offered than u found he ., bot
cons dering the ,iiStilh ~ building ana gfptr u-
and IN. loratiun ilI' lrof NJ Curo.
For further paft'rul ~ apply Ia Tia. under. |
signed A. Cairo, ar to Ssith Gcss CO 80 rncrvI
Main aud Morgan streets, II H. ui-, Mo.
John ". LANSDEc, |
Cairo. liliuots
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13
FREE! FREE!

"lh; Nlcf"-rope,' mon'niy Jprrna' OF infor-
NATION Tor the people the mysteries at nature
MISUNDERSTANDING attenuation on the won.
81 10 per ye =. rh'. joarnsi viii Ie sent Free
for QUE year 10 any one purcbas,ng Craig Mirro.
scope, al tho regular price, 81. tCfaig Aicroseope
will lie sent posi- pahi)
For sample copy, and our hesu, fully illustrated
and dercrip ve circulars. and eight pages OF tes-
umonais ~ trsis Misroscops, send .IS cents for
pOripgs TO W. -. LINES CO.,
0pticisr-, and Sole Proprie ors OF Craig and Nov,
ely Microscopic, Chicago. ~,
Agents auj Dealers. this Microscope sell IN ev'
rr' FAM y on It's merits. whan eXlbitst. I.,Tgc
Profits Quick ssies. leb23w6m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13
II IL Of Incstimabel Value 10 the Farme
PRICE$3 OO.-Scnt by Mail, Post Paid

Every ms runent ~ neatly boxed, and hand.
som-ly labeled wan full ,irect.ous for use. Thou.
sands have been seat by mail.
Address, W. !. LINES Co.,
Chicago.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13

1900. 600 AOrOO
Rich Government lands ai,ng the rosI between
OMAHA AMI 40 TD s.LATTH
surv,yc and open for .n'ry Under the Home.
stead aud Presumption laws, and can be taken by
ACTUAL SETTLERS, ONLY.
An opportunity never before presented for sc.
curing hofncs near great Railroad with ali the
ed ton o de-cr ptlve p I'M hlets VITA maps. nov
ready and g. nj tree 10 all puu OF. the United
states, Canada and Eur, pc. ADDRESS
OF, DAVIS, Land Com missioner
ans din 13m up. X X. Co.. uu, aha. N-b.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13
MICROSCOPES.
'T,lIE CELEBRATED
CRAIG MICROSCOPE

l. an opiicni wonder, reveals Ia. thoussnds OF
hidden wonders of Mature; II OF permanent use
and practical availability, combining instruction
with amusement, and never Ios.ng its Interest. IL
msgninos
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-13
NATuish.'S GREAT lIi;S.
~ TOKATlvE.
scAEeTZ CELEBRATED
Bitter Cordial

Nk,ie.nlc ieD,-S. W. corner fiflh and Race
s'~s". Phils,e.rhis. r.
JACon HCuEErx. so,ssssps,sos p
~ - . reyaDte Family M-airin-, sad Eau u
aksair etbef MINT 80 o Mt with the same i<eI
hs.l rcsnli.. u ac"ttaib, prompt aud speedy
emsiy Tor arrri'~'. dy sebtery. bowels complied
sioiis, h, heais"hc e,r f.v ehnI- aud lever Of
ell sind-. - - iar better saa ssi.r than quinDs
"thout any u - psruicssus effects. II efects
al appyiite. pToNs p0ser ~ ~. e-ior vi food
.ad ~tll coibteEait il. Effects OIL liquor w. = Ice
minutes. "A indisputabl. evidence OF It's med.
cal ~ pct. 80 We sI,psfla feS oGlhe many csf.
10, Ate. 10 our ros."sslon
JenE-ah', Depot, Fat Tenn, ard Va. u. u.
Tenn.
J,cos scnrrIS, Esl.-nsar SIR; n.ve u.e.i the
: p'tisr,i have o. nnod { ON you, and God hem
u ~ al the, are recommended 90 he. { found
ore botfie % aiiord mssonsidrrnbio relief. I i-el
~ thoush canooi 20 wr, soll without them, 10
fsy present state Of health.
.r j.. AESi.E ~ south ah II, rhlla.
Pastor BAp'st Pasyunk Church.
-o,s by ". y. Mi~c ., Main street pubuqus.
ostsvOh .H# ."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
TIE WEEHAWKEN MURDER

Cnnninahnm Taken to TrcntOn-The Case Of
His Sympathizcr, Policeman Harvey.
Patrick Cunningham, the murderer OF Anthony
McDonough, babe farewell to his wife ana children
yesterday morning, ut the Hudson County jail.
and was taken TO Trenton TO commence his
twenty years OF expiation. His case Is pretty sure
TO bring about change In the law regarding the
punishment for different degrees OF murder Eight
or the Jury held out for four hours for verdict OF
murder In the firsG degree, while the other
four, though convinced OF the prisoners
guilt. and not possessing Q high order OF
intelligence had their feelings worked upon by the
impassloned appeals OF Mr.. ALBEIT, the prisoners
counsel for mercv. not to the criminal him elf but
10 his wife and children, who sat facing the jury in
court. There was FEELING among the ma
Iority Of the Jury that 1t would be far better for
the ends Of justice TO effect compromise than
to be discharged after prolonged disagreement.
There was possibility that Tie trial IN such case
would be put OF TIL next term and In the meantime
the two witnesses -Egan and Coyne-wlthout whom
the case would fan through might disappear not e
degree. Judge Bedle Imposed
THE He AvIEsT SENTENCE
prescribed by the law-imprlsonment for twenty
years. The feeling OF ninety nine men out OF every
hundred In the community is that this punishment
Is too light considering the enormity Of the
opinion in New Jersey il drifting towards change
which VIII asslmllate the laws IN this respect to
Another singular feature in the late trial was the
absence or the Attorney General. IL was the first
case OF an atrociOus murder tried during several
years In the State without the aid OF the Attorney
General some lawyer OF great ability delegated by
him. The Prosecutor OF the Pleas for the county
had to boar the entire burden, and the verdict tells
the result.
HARVEY, THE POLICEMAN
who was called before the court and fined for tau~
pering with the jurors on behalf Of his
friend poor Pat Cunnins ham, Is to be
put on trial without delay before the
Police Commissioners or Jersey City. At
the meeting OF that body on Monday night q COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs. GOetz, EdUOns0n aud
Hutton were appointed to investigate the case and
report to the full Board. The case Will be thoroughly
sifted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

Commodore Andrew Arccdeckne,

Commodore Andrew Arcedcckne.
special despatch from our correspondent In
London announces the death. last week. of Commo-
dore Andrew Arcedeckne, OF the Royal Yacht Club,
London. This distinguished yachtsman was a son OF
the late Andrew Arcedeckne, Of Glevering ana was
born during the year 1922. He was educated at
Christ Church. Oxford. aud succeeded his father as
Lord of the Manor OF Glevering in ls49 lie was
magistrate Of Suffolk, was High Sheriff In 1866 ana
patron OF two hvngs.
The deceased gentleman was a universal favorte
In Yachting and dramatic circles Although not a
particularly active yachtsman personally, he was an
enthusiast In the cause and did much toward
popularizing tho sport in England. lie was also
passionately attached to the DRAMA and was him.
self an excellent amateur actor. He visited
this country severa times, always enjoying his
visits he being an ardent admirer OF Americans,
who were always received BY him at his home in
England with lavish hospitality. Commodore Ar
cedeckne was an intimate friend of the wallacks OF
this city, and through the influence OF the elder
wallack was elected an honorary member of the
Dramatic Fund Association, to which he was a
regular subscriber. He last visited New York about
Twelve years ago His death Will be deeply re-
0retted by all yachtsInen AMI members OF the
dramatic profession, both OF whom were much 10
him Personally he was whole souled hospitable,
charitable gentleman whose large fortune was
Always at the service OF his friends and the poor and
gushed for his unsulied character and high sense
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

rospos MONEY NARKKr -LoNpos, June 6-4 20 Pm
anos closed at sl money and 81 for the account.
United avetweniy bonds 1861 WV 1900 old SOS
.pIa MosyY MAaKfr.-PARIs, June 5-Evcning Tho
po az closed bnoyanL Renies % francs a. confines.
irvrnpDoI CorroS MARKkr-LIyFRPool, Jun4 Sd 60
p M-Thc market closed active Mtidng upani nearly
SD shd; mddine Orleans SID The safes OF the day
latiou. -
TRADE REPORT. -LIvEUroor- june 81 80 p. M.-The
mark ct for yarns aud fabrics at Manchester frm.
LoSDoS PRopUCE MARKKr.-LoSDoS, June 6-Re-
fined petroleum, l755d a l5d. per gallon.
LIvERPooL BRkADsrurrs MAHKEr-LfvKRroot, Juna
ket is quiet out hrn the receipts OF
the three days have been 100 quarters including 1870
Corn S2s quarter Tor Peas, Al. Sd.
per quarter for Canadian.
fRASKFoRr MONEY NAKKEr.-FRAsKyoRT, June 3,
Evening" nited States hive wents honda closed Al s6 M
the issue Of lS62
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
SHOCKING WIFE MURDER IN MASSACNUs
SETS.
An AGED Woman Beaton and Burned TO Death
by Her Husband he Ficnd Arrested.

An AGed Woman Beaten and Burned TO Death
by Her Husband he Ficnd Arrested.
BOSTON, June 9, 1871.
West Roxbury, or that portion or IL known as
Rosndale has had sensation winch has greatly
disturbed the equanimty Of the residents, being no
less than the death or All aged woman at the hands
or brutal aud endisn husband. Ae least this Ii tho
character OF the far appears from
crcumstanta evidence al present obtained. The par.
tlculars are tiese:in mousse on Short street. lead
Ing from Browns avenue, Koslindale, have lived
alone for more than nine years, Michael Brennan
and his wife Ann, each OF whom, we are Informed,
mad seen about siAty years OF lie. IL had been well
known 10 the neiHhU0rs lOr some time that this
compile did not live together In an altogether happy
manner, and OF late complaints have been
frequent from the neighhOrs that Brennan was
In the habit OF beaung his VIE, at least
that she was heard to scream if receiving
violence. Through THESE complaints which mad been
make an investigation, and for thar purpose went
ON Friday last TO the house OF Brennan. He found
Mrs. Erendan on the Ded, evidently In q dying con-
ditIon. and noticed marks OF bruises on her head
and shoulders, which, In response TO his Inquiries,
sne SAID she had received In fail down stairs. We
dId not hear that she anything TO lmplcate her
husband, but subsequent reveatons tend TO snow
that she recent on this subject through fear Of
ON Friday night the woman died. and 1t was
deemed best by the authorities to have an autopsy
woman had received the most cruel treatment.
Aside from the marks before referred 10 there was
found one OIL ncr SnuulucrB pau cut, ON her
breast bruises las II frOnluDlows and elsewhere on
her person large dlscoloratons which seemed TO
have been the result Of kicks. On one OF her nips
was discovered . blister as largo a. ones hand,
and on her back the imprint IN blister, OF the top
OF cooking stove the circles described by the stove
covers being clearly defined In her iiesn. 1t was
also found that i've Of her ribs were broken ana
sixth fractured.
Yesterday an inquest was hell by Coroner Stead.
man. at which the ABOVE facts appeared, and q ver-
dict was rendered to the effect that the woman
ame 10 her death from blows inflicted by her hus-
band sopetime between the 23d Vi May and the
date OF her DEATH
brennan has been arrested and Is held In custody.
lie denies all charges or matreatment, ANA says hrs
wire q INJURIES were the result OF q fall down stairs
and fall upon the stove about three weeks since,
she being an invalid and unable to move about with
certainty Brennan drives q JOB team In thai
vicinity I'D Is reported to be worth some property.
l,p ia held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
Men, Women and Children
Feeding the Flames.
ARRESTED AND SHOT.
Dead Bodies Dragged from the Houses
and Thrown in the Streets.
DESTRUCTION OF TIE PALACES.

PARIS, NAV 20, 1871.
In all parts Of Paris the troops OF the government
are victorious and the Commune is put down, but
the victory has been pu released at an appalling
price. So far relates to public buildings and his
torlc monuments the city Is in ru ms the desperate
men who have fought the government having done
their utmost to prevent the spendor OF the city
viving what they call It's liberties. Mined with gun
powder and wetted with petroleum, the great edi-
fees are either blown into the air or given to mex
Iinguishable FIRE. and no one can say yet whether
the worst has come or whether anything is to
be LET'S or what was Paris. With all
this horror In mems thoughts they pass
with indifference the corpses that are scattered in
all the streets, and take no heed OF the blood that
stains the pavement at every STEP Nay, they de-
n0unce their neghbors for sympathy with the Com
mune, ana see with satisfaction The summary MUIR
der ON the street that follows the denunciation.
They drag out Of the cellars the men who fought In
the barbados yesterday, and are hiding away to-
day invite the soldiers to Kill them and the SOL
dlers do II With all this the fighting stiIl RACES
and the actual ana possible Of the situation
are without parallel in the history OF civilized cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
W ST POIN T.
Conclusion of the Examination of tho
Graduating Class.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.
He Attends Evening Parade and
Takes a Little Stroll.

WEST POINT, June 8, 1871.
The examination OF the graduating class In engf.
neering was concluded this afternoon, and the
branch next In order Of importance taken up. Dur
ing the afternoon the class was exercised OH the
plans In
CAVALRY TACTICS.
There was a large number or spectators present.
The President accompanied by MS father and
brother and daughter, arrived on the Mary Powell
this evening, ana was received at the wharf by
General Pitcher, who had carriage In waiting for
him. As soon as the President reached the plains
SALUTE OF TwENY-ONE GUNS
from Battery Knox was fired by detail OF
cadets. lie was very warmly greeted bv the officers
OF the post and appeared to be right glad to get
back to tins his favorlie resort again. He was
present al
THE EVENING PARADE
and after supper stroed about, out Of the reach OF
the crowd OF the curious, In the company OF ira
grant Havana lie will remain here until next
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
The QuARRfM n kG IN.

TIE society Men Attack Party or Lsborers
and seriously IsJure Two Of Them.
Shorty after SIX O'Clock last evening gang Of
about sixty society quarrymcn, who were returning
from a funeral, attacked party OF quarrymen who
we're working Ia Fifty.eighth street, near Sixth
avenue, and attempted to drive them from their
labor by throwing stones at them Captain Kilnlea,
Of the twenty second precinct, receiving informa-
ton OF the affair headed party VI policemen and
started for the scene OF operations. Upon arriving
there the society men left In hot haste but not until
they had seriously In, ured an old man and boy.
The police gave chase, out were unable to come up
with any OF them, 80 no arrests were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

A CRACK REGiMEsT.-The First Nebraska regi.
ment which served In the late unpeasantness Is
fairly entitled to the championship for producing
Senators. Its Colonel, Thayer, was the nrst, elected
to represent mis- own State: Upton. the chaplain,
came xt ana still holds his seat though Thayer
Is out. The suffer, spencer, stimulated Dy these
illustrious successes, went for the Alabama LeRsa.
turc and persuaded it3 members that ne was Just the
man to represent them la The Senate, and ne now
sits beside his old chaplain. Tue headquarters
cook viii probably be run In next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
PICNIC Or THE ST.. 0laAG0 Slul.

The ST. Domingo Club Of the Sixteenth ward err
joyed It's first picnic Monday. Attorney Park was
visited by the excursionsts WHO WIRE transI osted
down the bay in two large Darges and a steamer.
WallAces brass and Strung bands furnished the
music and the merry party were more lhan pleased
with the memories or the day. number Of leading
poitcians or the city lent their presence. A rare
vocal entertainment was given In the grove, AZ
which Nine. Alfred, MISS Banun, Messrs U. and ].
Anderson OF the Union GIee Club, assisted. The
various committees under Messrs George Gardner,
Charles BlacKie Charles Heyser and associates
tributed to the success VI the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
Ass .lcAH INSTITUTE or HOMEOPATHY.

PHILADELPHIA June o, 1871.
The HomGopathists celebrated tue twenty
anniversary OF the American Institute for HomGop-
athy by a convention this morning at the Mercan-
tile Library DR. GUERNSEY, chairman OF the Com
mlttee on Arrangements delivered an address r wei
DR. Beckwith. OF Cleveland. OHIO, responded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

feit me snocK or great explosion In the night
but did not see It. IL was the Luxembourg palace
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-09
y TERMS,

Nt ZHtaLtfE- L q -rffglfaa Il
FTwO Dollars for one Ysar, S,ivd-
rsa6sy IA Gdaaaorj Two DOifars aud
Fifty Cents If paynentioe zeferfed three
saenthE Aifpapers gong out-efthe coun-
y to be paid for On tdvdncss. Y q = y
or Single copies, Ten Gents each. - y
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square Of Ten Lines or less. for the first
insertion FSftJ Gents lfor seachE cont n,iance.
@ Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line. q 81 80 -. =
@Aslibsrat d deduction win be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months. .ifs f. - -
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square, o 1oiy54ls ;si -
EF The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business Of an aa-
yertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual m embers. 0ETNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances. Ht'a'.-s0 'n 5f@a n8 D..
CT Ad vsrtisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted. -i az. - e J bsg ,a'fU'gRig
TNo advertisement inserted grain. .tously
BP Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price. 'a - +,
t5~ Announcing candidates Five Dollars
TO be paid in advance in every case. 49,.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee. IS, ..s,g,,.