davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
Ix@sa In. the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

TIE Peruvia,e Syrup, u Protect~
IRON, is so combined as to hove
the CHARACTER of u71 uIi7ec,,t, oS
caSity diOcsteN tt,,G nSsineiI0tctI
2vttH the OfOoH as the siN,DIcst
1904. 1t increases the g,t0ItitV
Of Natures O,Un TituLisi,0
agent, Iron in the blood. and
cnrcs " 20 thousand u.s." sin,DIU
0yIcn37,D 7tD, D,InUig0r0tin0 and
tHtufi@in0 the Systcna. Tie en-
2TchcH ana UitutiScI blood acr-
Mcutcs cUc1U part Of the body.
9'cpniy!n0 damages U1,G qUustc,
3cu'chinJ- ont 9Nor6iH scc,c-
lions, ana Tearing nothing for
"iSGnsc to fccn 7tDon.
Inis 7S the secret Of the qUo,,-
"c'J ~ success ct this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoca, Boils, usAfrcctions,
Chills and 'cvcrs, IIumors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor.
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
bladder, female COMPLAINTS:
o'sH GM diseases oriDi,,uti,,0 i,l
q 6HH state Of tic btOotk, or fec-
cohnp0ntcd by NcbiIity on u Io,v
state ofthc sVstcn,. Bci,,0 FREQ
rom 1!cohot,, i,t tt1ey form, its
eenc''giSinO effects arc not fol-
sosocH oy corresponding 3'cuc-
Sin0 strength, Vi0or, unn a1cw,
Ic into UU parts of ffhc sUsfc,,,.
0nH DuittiRD at3> an .I1'o5s CON-
StitatiO,1. 0o'
4!ioHsn7adS h0Vc been chu,,0cL
by the nsc Of this 7'cnacGU. frous
2rc0E, ,sichty, s'k1cri,,G crcos
5HrcS, to strong, HcuLtHu. ,tnE
n0pDY men U,eH 7Uonacl1; and
anUNti0S cannot t7'caso,,CbZ,, Less
a"tc to Dinc at u trioI.
See that each bottle has PERIL.
WAN SYRUP 6lo,0,a a,e the glass:
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. Milton Plr.s, Boston.
Bold NY DnuoaIsTs aENEnALLY:
Kings Mountain Military School.
TORKVILLE, :. G.
m THIS Instiiuticr j. fully sun
NtSM piled with arms and all ncccs
Wff%Hs sary scientific apparatus ant
Wyr8S the recent extension Of tn,
6Ey course of studies places it il
the front rank Of Southern Educationa
Institutions. The first session Of III,
School Year Of 1874, will begin on tn,
2d j"t FEBRUARY. Apply for Catalogue
COL. a. COWARD,
de0 IL rnnoipst.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
Notice in Bankruptcy.

NOTICE is hereby given to oil crcdi
IN tors holding liens against the
estate oF Alexander NJ. Ncwbill, Bank
rupt, that they are required 10 establish
the snmc before me. at my Office in York
Vile OH or before the 10th day Of April
hcxt.
W. J. CLAWSON,
mch 1878 Register in Bnnk ruptcy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
j. II. Low EliY.
Dissolution OF Partnership.
fcb II
DEe E:J G. G. f:ssIzaqDKXee S. z 81 X:e. IL .EE;s
w. e. AIKEN, NJ. D.

INHE subscriber having purchased The
l. stock Of Drugs and Medicines of
Mc>srs. Laal Ero'hcrS. will devote his
''mc and attrntionto tn" Drug business
M its Legitimate details. rromltncYs
c,rc and attention will he given to tho
dispensing of Medicines, which can be
had ~ nil times, and 0: standard puri.y
ttt ". +. AIKEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
A DEPUTY MARSHAL IN A NEW ROLE.

Yesterday afternoon as the steamboat
Marie Louise was about backing out from
her landing. she was boarded by man
named McMickle, who, approaching Capt.
Brincker, who was in command, demanded
one dollar a head ior every Grant parish
witness on the boat bound for their homes.
The Captain was somewhat taken aback
by the ferOcOns manner of the man and in
order to qniet him said that it would be all
right as soon as he had collected his money.
McMlckle, however, would not put it off and
became obstreperous, using very strong
language. Captain Brincker stood it as
long as he could, and ordered the intruder
off the boat.
Here McMickle said he was deputy
marshal and would be obeyed, and drawing
a six-shooter proclaimed his intention to
make an inquest for the Coroner. Several
gentlemen called for the police, and after
some trouble he was elected. Some citizens
went to the Harbor Station to have this
man arrested, but those on duty recognizing
the MarshaPs commission, let him go. Who
is this man, and where did he come from !.
Let Packard answer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Cruelty to Animals.
How it is. Prevented.
Speculation vs.. Humanity.

There are a crowd of individuals in this
community with sensibilities Of the tender
est nature, whose sole occupation is to
wander about town looking for suffering to
be alleviated, and crnel wrongs to he pan
ished.
Clothed in the majesty Of the law, they
wander, armed with Il ferOc.Ous looking
document, whose aspect il made more terri.
bic by the red seal attached rhereunto and
olnamented with a glitterlng hanble, as a
badge Of office.
When this philanthropic class first made
their appearance in this city they We're vel
coined by all good citizens. and their mis-
sion or calling was looked upon as one of a
noble nature, hut lately people have enter
tanned entirel Indifferent IDEAS Of these would
be humanitarians. knowing that they pros
tltute their profession ia speculative pnr
poses #,- .s.e5-.,.. f..4.. o. : tsa ~
This is what they have done, many, too
many, ct them. and they have stopped at
nothing that promised nickel, even going
SO far as to assault, with slight or no provo
cation, the daring being, man, woman or
child, that questioned their right to do as
they Id please" until, at last. they have
proven themselves, instead of the blessing it
was hoped, TO he an unmiti.a;ed nuisance.
One Of their recent acts is the assault on
Mr.. G. X. Burdean. Il young gentleman well
known in this ciry. son Of Capt. Bnrdean
of the Mississippi Valley Transportation
Com. any, which took place yesterday eve
ming, at the corner Of Calliope and Maya
zine streets. .-t.-
Mr.. Burleau was superinten,ling the
hauling Of some freight, which was placed
on two mule float, when two of the
sheritfs Of the Speculative Prevention So
ciety pnt in an appearance. and proceeded
to make matters lively for the driver of the
team because the 'necks Of the mules We're
somewhat rubbed and sore from the col
lars.
They made no inquiries bit We're about
to hustle the animals and wagon to the
pound and the driver to prison, when Mr..
Brudeau demonstrated and told the driver
to drive on. There was a crack of the whip,
and the mules showed their heads, and the
feat in a short time disappeared.
The prevention men did not like this, and
bounced Mr.. Burdeau and beat him 5 verely.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

forms as may be necessary to protect same
from exposure to weather or deprepations
of cattle. Adopted.
John Chatfr, of New Orleans, chairman of
the Committee on Classification, reported as
follows:
We recommend the adoption of uniform
classification of cotton throughout the Uni
ted States, to be called the Standard Ameri-
can Classification, and that tho Convention
ON Export, which shall meet at some point
to he designated, on or before the first of
next September, shall make classification
that shall be the American standard, and
which shall he adopted by all the American
Exchanges.
Official quotations from and after the lst
of October next shall he based on types
prepared by experts. The types to repre-
sent the following grades, viz: Good Mid.
ding, Middling, Low Mlddling, Good Or.li-
nary and Ordinary.
The Committee of Exports shall fix the
price to he charged for the same, not to ex
ceed five dollars per set.
The committee further recommend the ex-
pe.liency Of adopting the beam scales for
weighing, and that cotton bought or sold,
be weighed on same.
The report was adopted.
AUGUSTA, July 1.-THE Committee Of
Exports meet in New York September LIST.
J. r. boswell, of New Orleans, chairman.
The place and time of meeting of the next
convention is left to the officers OF the En-
change.
The Committee on Telegrapty submitted
a report which elected a prolonged discus
sion. The whole matter was referred to the
officers of the National Exchange, to nego-
tiate for the Transmission of commercial re-
ports.
At 10 o'clock tonight the Convention adj
journed sine die.
The New York delegates leave on the
morning train; others remain to inspect the
canal and accept the hOspitalties of tire city
at Il grand banquet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

glary. In the attic, the windows at both
ends Of the honse were the only ones left
open probably, rs ii look for the approach
of the police.
As soon as it became known that the no
torious burglar had beer taken, a large
crowd Of GascOns from the neighborhood
tiocked around the party, looking on Berlin
with curiosity. and calculating in broken
English, terms OF surprise. From one of
them it was learned, that the woman VIII"
was seen running towards Bertin's retreat,
was Dufours (the convict's) wife.
Gathering the spoils.
The captors, with Berth in their centre,
marched towards the Fair Grounds, under
the rays of scorching sun, laden with
the arms taken from Berth. The whole
party looked more like bnshwackers "
during the late war than the detective
force of this great city. Arriving at the
original rendezvous, the whole party took
cabs for the Central Station, to which
point Berth was taken.
The Prisoner,
who apparently is about thirty -tive years of
aye, about five feet seven inches in height
with broad, square shoulders, has face
which does not indicate his desperate charac-
ter, but which from a late attack OF sickness
was some what enaciared. He had allowed
his beard hair to grow since his escape, Dand
only those who We're thoroughly acquainted
were able to recognize him. He had his
old limping gait, and walked with head
bowed. 1t was evident from his manner,
that he expected no mercy i'll the future.
His countenauce was extremely sad aud
melancholy, and his bearing that Of a man
who had lost all hope. He was dressed,
when captured, in u dirty striped shirt,
brown Jean pants, and an old, greasy SLOUGH
hat. ard was without. shoes. The charge
upon which he was sent to the Penitentiary
was assault with dangerous weapon, with
intent to kill, and his sentence was five
years at hard labor. -
The Police. /
Too much praise cannot be accorded to
detectives Walsh and Pecora for their active
and vigilant search after this notorious out
law For some tmepast they have been or
the track Of their man and it was only this
morning that they were sure of tt cir game
To Gen. Badger, Capts Flanagan and Schre;-
Der. and detectives Persol, Smith, Ruiz,
Devereaux and Major Ryan, Taylor, Coleman
and MatterSon the community owe a debt OF
gratitude for their active eXcrtons in the
capture. Er.-
The GOODNESS and bravery of officers Walls
and Pecora upon this occasion Of danger,
elected from all present warm expressions
Of admiration. There was no evidence Of
excitement or haste, but the whole plan was
ably concocte'l and rs ably carried ont.
Berlin was taken from the Central Station
to the Parish Prison yesterday evening,
where he was turned over to Captain Ere
mauX, who placed him in close confinement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
Photographed to the Bulletin
The Senate,

WASHINGTON, June lO.-Mr. Hamilton, of
Mary land, called up the resolution to pay
r. w. Sykes. late contestant for a seat i'll
the Senate from Alabama, the salary of a
Senator from March 4th, 1873, to May 2Sth
1874. ".t
The pending question being on the amend
ment OF MIR. Carpenter to fix the amount of
compensation at $1,000, Mr.. Hamilton moved
its further amendments by inserting $780,
in lieu of $1,000. Pending discussion the
morning hour expired, and the resolution
went over.
Mr.. Conklng gave notice that when the
question should be taken up again, he would
submit an amendment to pay the expenses
Of the contest incurred by Mr.. spencer, the
sitting member. Slice, h.
The Senate Committee on Transportation
will meet tomorrow morning to consider
the Fort St. Philip Canal bill, and the Opin-
ion Of Representative Sheldon is that ia
vOrable report will be made to the Senate,
and that the bill will pass during the pres
ent session. 80 81, -r~ls
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE wOrkingmen
OF Pennsylvania petition for the restoration
OF u duty of 10 per cent on iron and steel
and free banking bill, admitting other
articles for tho Centennial Exhibition.
Passed.
The Southern Claims bin covering one
istsucS ItpOIUcu Will AincuSlulCuOs,
comes mp Monday 1t is the report Of the
Southern Claims COmmssiOu.r
The Currency bill was resumed and argued
to time of adjournment.
WASHINGTON, June lls--&iordon, from the
Committeeon Commerce, reported favorably
the bill to constitute Montgomery, Alabama,
as port of delivery. Placed on calendar.
~ The House. isaa o.
The House went to the Speakers table
and passed several personal, unimportant
bills. The sundry appropriation bill was re-
sumed. 1t covers "a, OOO,O 600, and will oc-
cupy several dans.
The notion was made to take up the bill
dividing Louisiana into two, judicial dis
tricts. Offered to 3 the, Judiciary Com
mittee. 4. 90 Is 4.
Mr.. Morey objected, ana the bill remains
Oh the table. d. - ,er-t fs....et syt
1t will take twO-thirds vote TO move it.
The House went to the Speakers table aud
disposed Of such bills, etc. as were not OBJ
jected to those which were objected to,
including the Senate Civil Rights bill and
three bills to remove political disabilities,
are still left on the Speakers table, and can
not be moved without q two-tbird vote,
which ordinarily can only be taken Mon.
davis al tf- ftANHA ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Another Lyncninx-Ked River Raj.

SHREVEPORT June lid. Lucasy, alias
s :ott negro was arrested to-day near
this CITY, for completely in the Elliott mur-
der. While being conducted to town ne
was taken from the parties who had him in
charge and hung by the vigiIants. This is
tha third person hung by the mob for ihi>
murder.
The Red River raft, which WAS opened last
summer by the late Lieut.. Woodruff has
become partially closed by the drift brshghr
down by the recent high water, and naviga-
ton on the upper river is suspended. Th.
Government appropriation being exhausted
the Board of Trade subscribed funds to re-
open it. 4 nitro glycerine fiat left for n
raft region this morning. The river q
probably be opaaed in a few days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Another Prevention Society
Outrage.

About o'clock yesterday morning as Mr.
Petrie was on his way home. his attention
vas attracted by large crowd running
down Walnut street, toward ST. Charles
Avenue in the Sixth District. Following
the crowd he learned that some Of the
nn,lerlings Of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals were on raid. and
that the people in indignation he'd turned
out. -5...-.r . .. --r.s.s
He soon saw lying dead in the street
a noble watch dog, which. true to its in
stincts. mad valiantly defended his masters
premises from trespass. The dog had been
shot through the heart by these men. who,
Of course, never commit any cruelty. They
killed the dog outright, and they think that
was no harm. Mr.. Petite advanced and saw
three negroes with a hog tied nps "A, T.,
One Of the party. named Brown, walked
up to Mr.. Petrie and braMlishing revolver
in his face, said that he was "'ventiOn to
society animal man." Mr.. Petrie told him
to pnt his pistol up. bnt the, fellow grew
londer anu said he would shoot anyone in
terferring with him. ~. ~ -
If these negroes are to trample on our
people and trcspass On their property. the
sooner there is eoroner'sinquest the better.
4 Prices at the Grand Union Hotel. Sarato-
"a, have been reduced from S.25 . week to
SCI : week daring tune and september, and
. ,fxt =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
New York Items.

HUDSoS, June 1.-THE bow OF the Dean
Richmond is high and dry below here. Her
passengers and freight nave been trans
terre,l.
AUBURN, n. Y, June 1.-THE Sixth An
nnal Episcopal Convention of Central New
York diocese. which has been in session here,
adjourned siue die, this morning, after
adopting very strong resolutions in opposi
ton to ritualism.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

ISDIArOLl-, june 1.-The FsEmsrs' Con
vention's platform declares gold basis q fall
lacy, snsl AhOul 1kbe abandoned fets7&-
II caIIs for ai1sunlimitcd -iSsae If Govern
Isenf curres5ey, aud the Withdrawal Of all
bAIfks and local. currency.
lAfiIll State ticket was nominated.
Il SPkiNGFIELp, .Jnus n.-Tbe Farmers Con
vention adopted "A long s4s6essI -.sOlutions
Eand nom nsat~d = Sfatsss4ickot. Ex-Gov.
Palmer st~ke IL favor of the farmers move
uient. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
R.port ON the Reservoir Disaster.

NEW YORK, June 1l.-At Il meeting of
the American Society Of Civil Engineers,
the committee on the bursting of the Will
liamsbnrg reservoir reported that they had
examined the remains Of the dam and
found defects Of the grossesr character,
Indicating that the work had been done by
iueXDerienced persons. t--
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

SALT LAKE CITY, June ia car con-
tanning live oysters aud Holsters arrived at
Ogden yesterday, ard an attempt will be
made to propagate them in Great Salt Lake.
A doctor, arrested here for fatal abortion,
shielded
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Remington RIMS Sent 10 spain.

New YORK, June ia Havana letter of
the 9TH says: quantity If Remington
rifles lately received from New York, intend
ed for new militia in Cuba, have been sent
to Spain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletis.
LON DlDN. ~ "

LONDON, june 1.-THE University Of
Cambridge has conferred. honorary degree
Of doctor of laws on James Russell of Low
ell t''"t s9'"'
LONDON, June H. In the House of Com
mons, to-day, Bonrke, Under Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, in reply to the question
from John Simon, said the draft of the code
sent by the Government of Russia, for con-
sideration by the Congress upon inter-
national law, soon to assemble at Brussels,
related to the exercise Of military authority
in ia enemy's country, the distinction be-
tween cOmbatants and nOn-cOm batantS,
various modes Of wa,tare, r-prisals OF ami
treatment Of prisoners. Ha.
Bourke added that the British Government
had not yet decided whether It would send
delegates.
PARIS, june linn. Schoelcher and les
tilon went to-day to the otfice of the lie Pays
newspaper on the behalf OF ex7May0r Gle
menccau, who was delegated BY the ReDub-
licans, to demand armed reparation for the
violent article published in that Journal.
The editor, Paul le Cassagnae, WAS absent
hut has since announced that he will mako
Il public statement tomorrow.
A dispatch from the Spanish frontier says,
that numerous bands in the Basque provin-
ces have revolted against Don Carlos, de-
that upon capture, they shall be shot.
PARIS, June lO.-A sfrou. guard was
placed on the train which conveyed the
Deputies from Versailles to Paris. this even
ing, to protect the Bonapartists, against
whom the feeling is very bitter on the part
OF Gambettas supporters. III,
The Imperialist journals To-day contain
violent attacks on the Lett. There is q
general uneasiness over the--auarrel. A
document similar to that read ny N. Grred
in the Assembly yesterday baa been dis
covered circulating in Paris.
On the arrival Of the Parliamentary train
mt the Paris depot, last evening, several
BOnapartsts accOste,l Gambetrt aud defies
him to repeat the offensive words he cse.l in
the Assembly chamber. x5 HF
ROME. b 1sa J,-
RoMH, June 1.-The AIner icon pilgrims
to-day paid visit to Cardinal .BOrrOmeO,
who distributed among them copies Of
medal, specially strnrk by co,n mand Of
the Pope, in cOn,meln0ration Of ths pill
griD,age. .lc9s5f t.... ls-f.
The Holy Father has depnted SignOr
Ko,si, "A distinguished Italian archteolOgist,
to accompany the pilgrims on sheir visit to
the temples and other uiOnuneflGs of ancient
Rome. s...aas .,of y. ss4
MADRID June n.-Gen. Concha has begun
active operations against the 'Carlists in
Navarro. se Z ie5 b ~
The Rhode Island SEN A.orshsp.
Prov fDENCE, June ll.-4The nth joint
ballot stood as follows; Burnside, AZ; Dix
on, Is BarstOw, 10; scattering, IL. The
sixth and seventh ballots were about tho
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

PETERSBURG. juno il.-gA steamboat ex-
ploson on the Volga River. killed ave per-
sons., and eleven more hays since diesA Ii
is estimated that about Gfteen ,Ssd1e were
drowned. ~i.ses".sA y 10" 1gzN 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Prices at the Grand Union Hotel, Sarato-
"a, have been reduced from SIS week to
81 : week during tune and September, and
ses a week dusias JAZZ and August =.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

y CUPtdTe u 1nsWr1rE91.
HAVANA, June IA boat containing
three insurgent chiefs, one Of whom is named
BetancOnrt, has been captured AID taken
into Euevitas. IN ,atss sts3 fsffs.t.
e BAse. BALL. 5adl hGz
PHILApELpu>, june ll.Tl'osseos's, Phil
xdelphia 3. .ss...t.a.q gaH..a.
BALTIMORE, JnM lI.1Baltinaores IL, Chi
Cages H. i r. -"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

The Rhode Island SEN = .orshsp.
Prov fDENCE, June ll.-4The NTH joint
ballot stood as follows; Burnside, AZ; Dix
on, Is BarstOw, ~; scattering, II. The
sixth and seventh ballots were about tho
same. HE ''a frts t.SS tt7"tNt
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
Sale OF Land.
Jas. II. Dosser, Ad'mr, of Margaret
Ruble, Decd.
John X. Smith, ct. al.


Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court, at Jonesboro,i Tenn. at its May
Term, 1871. in the above cause. | will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, at
the rett ,HgHse door, in Jonosboro,'
Tenn, on the 9lst day of August 1874,
the tract of land lying in Washington
County, civil district No. s containing $50
acres, adjoining the lands of James Carr,
deed. and others known as the Peggy
Ruble etm slOQ of the purchase money
will be required;p be paid in cash on day
OF sale, the remainder to be paid in two
equal instruments of six and twelve
months respectively for which the pur,
chaser will be required to execute bis
Dotes WITH good and approved security, a
lien will also be ressashed ,cn said land
until the purchase money is fully paid.
This 29th July tsTfs 20
JAS. II. D0SSER,
Special Commissioner.
july30wI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
.Ro,xifI S9o.,,

conduct an Agency for the ~reception n
advertisements for American Newspa-
iers-tlIe most complete establish ment OF
the kind in the world. Six thousand
NeNspsrerb Q G kept .tegtlbsiy, In file.
open TO Inspection BY customers, Every
Advertisement Is taken at the home price
of the paper. without u additional
charge or commission. An adyertisemjn
dealing with the Agency, is savvN tryt,,hlc
sfpis esFrespoidenec, mailing one con-
tract instead OF a dozen, a hundred or a
thousand. A Book of eighty pages. con-
tanning lists of best pepers, isfgtstsh;s4s,i-
%iations, religious, egisui.urai tisss no.
iiticah daily and country papers, and nh
mIiltstions which are Specially valuable
to advertisers, with some information
about prices. Is seat FREEtoauy address
on application. Persons at n ~listnpce
wishing to make entracte err advertising
IN m town, city, county, State or Terri,
tory az the United States. a. an efyortjon
Of the Dominion " Cfsads, nsav.send a
concise statements Of what they want. To-
srther with h,srfs of TIE Awe ~tisenfeut
they deslrq inserted, add will receive in.
tornistion tf return mail which will an
fbic thar, tedecide whether 10 increase
crstedsce TIE. erdsr. Fer such iufnrm,-
tlou there Is 10 charge. Orders are taken
Sf = single paper as well as Tor 4 list; for
a single dollar as readily ~ for a iaruef
sum. otsces ffimes Buildingl,
PARK Row. A. Y.