davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-13

FREE sampl" bottle of ADANsoN'- Rar,NIC
RtLSNM AT all druggists Pleasant and an
unfailing remedy for Asthma. Cuugh- odds Lung
Complaints &C. Large bottles ~ CITE Dr F W.
KINsMAS. Proprietor. Augusta, MaIns 5000 fol a
oa.s il will not cure Try it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-13
Gst1frs.

-,T,TL VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT, -.
In Probate, cart held at the i,r"hai" Othc" IN
- Jnhnsbury within and for said District. on VI"
25d day Of January, y. -, l-'i ~,
An instrument purP"rtm@ I" Il" me ltN' I III ANU
Testament of Joseph Imam IHt' 81 i'''h'Il.
in said district. deceased BEN" i'S'h''" I" our
bv sylvia Inman. the rNccutriN therein named. Tor
II is ordered by said Court that all persons con,
,rn,d Therein h, notified {" appear al 9'7SI''h "a
said Court Ia III, held at til" Probate 'H''' III -
.Jnhn-hury on The. lith day III February. \. -.
I--I and show calls. II any they may have. against
The. Probate. of said " III for when F'uIs u i
her ordered that copy 81 TIA" record "l inns
order, l,. r,ii -n'i Tine weeks ~lr''-Ni\'\ " 'h
,l,,luui.tu printed al -. l"hn~h'lIN previous /"
said time appointed tor hearing
I:v the Court. Att'si. ,..
HENRY FI;F\t II. Rc-I~t"I
4 true copy Of Err"rl AIt".l,
-, HENRY FEFNtll II. Register
.,TITE OF VERMONT. CALEpu>lA DISTRICT. -
- In Probate. Court held nj the fr"hat" One" IA
81 .IuhnSburv. within and tor sad l'slll'' Oh 'h'
9Th day 81: January. \. u Ia. ,-, ,
An instrument Irupurlmg {" he IN" last W al ana
Testament Of Pli-br bow. late 81 f"5'hiIl n
said district d,.t.t~,'i hrin- pT'~' ht'i 1" our
hy Human Martin. III" executor therein named"
iuI Probate.
II : ordered by sad Court that ali p"r~'n con
crlu.d therein b,. notified I" appear at H''~oil 81
sad Court To- b,. held Al tn. ITnhItc Ohc" IN -
.Inhr,shuIN un the 18th day Of Icn y - i, ana
show c.iI-,. II any they may have" AGAINST li!' ~
nat, II said will Tor which purp"~" u l. fui'hi
ordered that 4 copy "i The record 81 iI' erie! Fee
mill -II,l three week. ~tIt',.--fN ';N III 1h''' "'h'
MAN printed 1T -. I"lIi-huIN- previous l" a.-d
tim, appointed inT h'ariIt--
~ the Court. ATTEST.
HENRY Fi;ENt II. Ee-I~i"i
\ tru,. copy uf Record Attest.
- HENRY FEE\t II. Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-13
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY.

The Spring Term opens February 18th. sum
mer Term NAV tth. Full Academic Classical
Scientific and COMMERCIAL courses For Cat
slogues address the Principal Rev j. c. W
COKE. 4 VI. NuntpslsE 1927
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-13
CAT ARRH

4 UGr,0H HHriny CI.1"
Years. tHrtd.
And D-oTp,Hgs ~ E.r.ct =. -.t q
Pgirs a. n, s,i,. I..rs i.s.--
G,utGj HtGl..t-.. t.,.-J -..r
-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-13
EARN AT A BARGAIN.
Desirable Place Fer Sale.
FOR SALE.

.rb. -,,h...riIrr offers tol sale his llOI 81 ami
LOT at the corner Of >umm"r and Winter streets.
Ais" tw" 81 three vacant lot. on >rrin. street
HARLEY
I,,I, ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-02-13

rA.,....... .y. u...I,.. isr. ...-,i Zoo. \'v-i.s
D. .s,r !-ai p..t .na r"7''i gi.n'.a- --a has a.
.'-. %. SAY -..,-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
President Grant,

Gen. Grant is represented as saying
that he is decidedly opposed to extend
ing government aid in future TO rail-
roads, and that these enterprises should
now be left TO the people to build as
they may need them. If the President
will set his foot down there and fight il
out on that line, he will find a larger
popular element at his back to support
and sustain him than he probably has
any idea of at this time. The railroad
interests are now in advance of the
wants and tho capital of the country,
and no more government aid, State or
Fodoral, direct or incidental, should be
granted. Should the future dcvelope
the necessity for additional lines, their
construction may, rs the President inti-
mates, very properly be left to private
enterprise. No more land grants, no
more squandering of the public domain
for the benefit Of spectators, no more
State aid-at least not until the indebt-
edness of the States and of the General
Government is wiped out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Sc hool DIRECTORY.

EAST TENN. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY -
Location. Athens, on the line Of the Il. r. Va
& Ga. Railroad, half way between Knoxvill,
aud Chattanooga. Building, Seventy by Fifty
feet, three stories. Library, over 5000 volumes
Board, In private families, including room
fuel, lights and washing, $500 per week.
Faculty Rev. James A. Dean, President; f.
A. Atlcc. ID. A, Bolton, Mrs. J. l.. Mann, Miss
Sue II. Crouch, w. II. Turner.
Number Of students In regular daily attend
ancc 110. The students are required to do.
claim, read compositions, or speak original ora
tons each morning after chapel service. Any
one desiring to attend these exercises will bt
wecoMe.
CANE CREEK ACADEMY.-Location Coghill
IL miles south or Athens, and miles north OF
Chilh0wce Mountains. Building, Sixty by
Forty feet, two stories. Library, well selected
and increasing, rear 200 volumes. Faculty, j
j. HUFF. Principal: w. ii. Slack and Miss Sue
q. Carlock, Assistants. The former tuition re-
,luccd % per cent. Course Of study MS compre.
hcnsive and thorough Ms In flrst-class Colleges
Next term opens September lst, 1873.
IIIwAssEE CoLIEGE--7 miles from Sweet.
water, II. T. Va, a. Ga. r. H.; founded 1919;
chartered and now under tho care Of the Hol-
eton Annual Conference, NJ. II. Church South
Rev. j. II. Brunner, A. NJ, President; j. G.
Hicks, A. b., and Is. y. Bowden, Esq, Pro-
fessors. Law department In charge OF Il. II.
ii. McCroskcy, Esq, late Of the Law School
At Lebanon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
An Upheaval Coming.

A Washington correspondent Of the
81. Louis Republican predicts fearful
times nhead for the Administration, and
says ethe Republican party is broken
completely in two. Also, that the en-
tire force Of western and northwestern
republicans is openly breaking with the
President, and the only element remain
ing unflinchingly loyal is composed of
the southern delegations and the pig
iron patriots from the east and north. 1"
All Of which reads mighty nice; but il
occurs 10 us We have once or twice be.
fore in the last six years met with simi-
lar language in reference to the condi-
tion of the republican party. There is
no Jdonat dissatisfaction and restless.
ness within the organization, but Il 10
not broad and deep enough to justify
the conclusion that the party Is going to
pieces Immediately, and it is hardly
worth while to deceive ourselves and
Dulld upon any such expectation. Inc
party Is not perhaps, as strong and
comFacS as it was year ago, but it is
still formidable in majority of the
States, and whatever breaches now ex-
ist in its ranks will be apt to close up at
the first general assault from the oppo-
sition. 1t is because there is no solid,
well-organized opposition that gaps oc-
cur here and there along the republican
lines,
We refer to this, because we can see
no sense in cultivating questionable
confidence, or in fixing up condition
for onr political opponents which has
no real existence. AS to break between
the President and the party, VIC suspect
that hope will prove equally fallscious.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Old RuIIiOYl.

Thirty-fve years ago Thomas ii. Ben
ton delivered n speech upon finances In
the United States Senate, in tho course
of which he made some remarks which
bear upon prominent issue to-day
One passage was as follows:
"One Of the highest functions of mo.
ney is TO measure values. That is a
function paper cannot perform. The
measure Of values must itself po ssess
intrinsic value aud must itself be free
from sudden or material variations Of
value. AS well might YOU attempt to
make measure of lengths out of that
which has no length; q measure OF
weight out of that which has no weight ;
a measure of quantities out Of that
which has no capacity to hold any guam
titv, as TO endeavor 80 make measure
out of that which has no intrinsic value.
The precious metals alone can constitute
q measure Of values; paper money can
measure the value Of nothing, not even
of itself; its own value is eicrnaly
measured by its reacion-by its con-
variability y,-into specie"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
The Republican Organization.

The Boston Advertiser, the old Re.
publican organ OF Massachusetts,, says
Tho events in Washington since Con.
gress assembled have not tended 10
quiet approhcnsions that the Republican
organization Is drifting 10 the bad. No
department Of the service Is IN n salts
factory condition, and worst OF oil, there
seems 10 be IN indisposltlon 10 work
reformation. There is everywhere IN
difference TO the suggestions OF wisdom
aud common sense. When nm admin
istra,ion ceases 10 trust the men whom
the people trust, reserying its honorable
rewards for subserylcnt incapacitv, tho
country will prepare for a change, aud
there IL no help for n.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Marshal Bazaine's Exile.

The island of Saint Marguerite, on
which Marshal Bazaine will spend the
twenty. eight years of his detention, is
one of the largest Of the Isles dc Lerins,
in the Mediterranean sea, and is situate
exactly opposite Cannes, at the distance
of little more than mile from the
shore. 1t is some three miles long, and
less than q mile broad. The prison is n
fort placed on the northern side of the
island, and is the only building on St.
Marguerite, the remainderof lis surface
being covered with orange trees and
myrtlce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Washington Gossip.

A movement is on foot by the friends
Of President Grant TO select, in various
strongholds Of political power, influcn,
tial and worthy Democrats who govern
political opinion in their neigh5orhoods
TO ingratiate them with good will
to his administration. His personal
friends, favorte officials and emissaries
arc earnestly at work in this direction
and it is privately understood that this
policy is best calculated to take up O
strong 2isaflccted element, whose regu.
lar party influence has not been fel,
heretofore, but which has been coquct.
ting for q recognition by the admins.
tration while they have been at variance
with their former associates in the
Democratic party proper. This is agreed
upon to counteract the falling Off of or.
thordox Republicans, and the Prcsi-
dent in his cosmopolitan, easy-going
way, has not been unmindful of /,
in his consultations with the political
managers. There are evidences that he
has found enthusiastic responses in CIV.
cry quarter, from which it is arg ued that
his follc 7ing will be stronger than here
tofore; and the compliments of Beck,
of Kentucky, on the Virginius compli.
cations are pointedly referred TO by
those who study the science of politics
according to the versions of Seward,
TEurlCw Weed and Jerry Black.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
The Democrats.

The Warrensburg Democrat places
tho responsibility for high taxes where
II belongs, in this conclusive manners
The Democrats have made no new
debts in this country. They have made
no subscriptions 10 any character OF On.
terprise requiring bonds. just think,
reader, if this Is not true. Tho party
Is simply trying TO pay taxes on debts
contracted by tho Radical party. No
more. That must be paid, or repudi-
ated. So the party has nothing TO do
with high taxes, except 10 pay what has
been levied.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Phillips on Specie Payment.

In his lecture on Saturday evening,
Wendell Phillips said;
God forbid that we should ever re.
turn 10 that deusion orspocic payments.
| do not think that the American pco.
pie will ever wander back TO those
Egyptian flesh pots; IL Is delusion
long since dispeled by the practical ox-
perience Of the world. We havo tho
best currency in the world now, aud I
don't believe the utmost effort OF any
minority will ever bring us back to Tho
old channel. | hope il never will. |
look forward TO q currency double IN
volume, resting only on the credit Of
the Government applause with no
check and balance Of commodity, wheat
or gold, TO disturb tho natural relation
of its volume. | look forward TO tho
result from that, that shall bring down
the interest Of money IN this country 10
the level Of that oC Great Britain--3
per cent--so as 10 shut out The necessity
for tariff, ani deprive wealth OF half
Of its desire Of increase, and put within
the reach Of the masses all tho fruits Of
tho pnrih
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Treasury Security.

The New York Herald isalarmcd for
the integrity of the United States Trca.
sury. 1t says Jay Cookies name is on
the Londs Of a number Of gentlemen
holding places in that department, and
that Jay having gone to smash, those
bonds, therefore, are worthless. The
Herald suggests that the Secretary OF
the Treasury should give the subject his
immediate attention, so that in the event
Of defalcations the government may
have remedy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
= The SALARY ISilI.

Tho New York Times, Republican,
has this to say Of Mr.. Stephens aud the
back salary bill:
Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens is being
sharply called to account by some OF
the Democratic papers Of Georgia for
bis speech on the salary bill. Georgia
Democratic editors are not giants, and
Mr.. Stephens has little trouble in bring
ing them to confusion on most Of their
arguments. But he, as well as other
Congressman, will find that the popu.
lar condemnation Of the salary act will
not be overturned by appeal 10 pre-.
ccdents. The people have judged this
matter for them selves, and the fact that
their fathers had different idears on the
subject will not effect them much
They may even be inconsistent with
their own previous judgment, but re.
peal they have set their hearts on, and
they will get IL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Population of Atlanta.

A recent census of the city Of Atlanta
gives the population at $4,000. The edi.
tor Of this paper was employed on the
Atlanta Intclligencer in 1867, and il
his recollection is not at fault, the popu.
lation at the close Of 1866 was about
23,000-so that the recent census shows
an increase of fully 10000 since that
date. Atlanta is now reckoned the
larges! city in Georgia-Savannah the
next in size, numbering 1880 inhabi.
tants.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
GEN ERAL DIREC TOR Y


Chancery COurt-IIon. u. Nj. Key. Chancellor
Court meets 4th Mondays In May and Novem
ber j. NJ. Henderson. Clerk and Master, office
ut residence, Main street.
Circuit Court-Ion. John j. IIoyl, Judge;
Court meets 2d Mondays in April, August and
December; John +. slower, Clerk, office in the
Court House.
County Court--W. Gettys. Chairman; Quar-,
tcrly Court meets 1st Mondays in January
April, july and October; Quorum Court meets
LIST Monday In each month; Lon. Blizzard, Clerk
office In the Court House.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERs-,John A. Gouldy'
Sheriff Rob. Snyder. Trustee; w. M. Kelley
Tax Collectors Wm. q. Davis, Register; Thos,
Latham, Coroner; w. Gettys, Public Guar
dian; L. l.. Miller, Surveyor and Entry raker
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Letter from Texas.
GAINESVILLE, Cook county,
Decembcr, 1874

| SNhtHet'f AHff
Having promised TO write nv friends
and acqusintances In Ess. Tennessee as
10 how liked this new country, I ask
the privilege OF doing so through the
Posr. Ia the first place, will frankly
state that don't know how like the
country. i have travelled 10 some ex.
tent in the counties OF Cook, Graysou
and Montague, and | think most OF
your Texas friends who have been cor.
responding with the PoSr on the sub
ject, have exaggerated the advantages
of Texas. At least. | have not found
the honey ponds and fritter trees, and
roasted pigs with knives aud forks stick
ing in their backs ready for eating, and
every county have been In vet. they
say IL is the Queen of the West"
They write from faucy, and more than
what Is really so. win give you de.
scription Of the country IN n few weeks.
Times arc very hard, abou. like "on-
nessee. People hard pressed and iu
debt, as is always the case In a cotton
country In seasons when the crop Is
light, The land is fine hcrc--iust as
good as heart could wish; Il beats Ten.
nessee all hollow. But every thing else
is worse than IN Tennessee. Timber IL
worse. water is worse, seasons worse,
rains worse, drouth worse health much
worse, climate worse, the wind blows
worse; and as TO morals, they are inf
nitely worse than in Tennessee. There
is more swearing, more horse racing,
and more gambling going on. ! said
there was better land here. | will also
say this isa better country FOR grass than
Tennessee. The water here is rottcu
limestone, ora blue soapstonc, and you
can judge for yourself. said II was
not as healthy as Tennessee. have not
been in single house In Texas but some
of the family were sick-just few
chils. | never saw Il so in Tennessee.
Iwould advise all rich men in Ten
nessec who have poor farms TO sell out
and come to Texas. They can live easy
here, and with less labor. But don't
come with less than four or five thou.
sand dollars. Land will cost sixteen
dollars per acre, aud your stock aud
provisions TO buy. A poor man had rs
well DO poor there rs here, and there Is
no chance TO improve here honestly.
There is not foot Of vacant land IN
Texas. All has been taken up by land
spectators, or given TO railroads aud
for common school purposes. Plenty Of
business men hcrc--no call for any
moro.
| live eight miles north Of Gainesville,
on Red River. Gainesville, our county
site, Ia about such town as Athens
and Decatur mixed and spill: in to
two towns, | would be glad TO hear
from any ofmy old acquaintanccs at any
time, and will take pleasure In furnish
ing them with all the information can
in regard to this country.
Respectfully, $. II. HOWELL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
AthensPost Off @ e-.-T h Q Mails

Up, or Eastern bound Mail, closes at $40 A. NJ
Down, or Southern and Western bound Mail
closes mt 2.30 =. NJ.
Sulphur Springs, via Sewec and Pin Hook,
three times wcck-leaycs Mondays, Wedncs-
days and Fridays.
Pikcvie, via Decatur, Washington & Smith.
Y Roads, twice wcek--leayes Tuesdays and
Fridays, ut q A. NJ.
Coghill via Cantrell's Y Roads, twice "a week
leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays at A. NJ,
returns same day at Bpm.
The Mails for Benton, Ducktown and other
points In Polk county, are supplied wa Cleyc-
land, and leave that point twice week, Mon
days and THURSDAYS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
The Cincinnati Southern.

A Cincinnati dispatch of the 3lst ult.
SAYS: "The Trustees of the Southern
Railway tonight advertise for propo-
sails for grading, masonry, bridge and
treste work on the road located be-
tween South Danville, Kentucky, and
the Tennessee State Line, distance OF
so miles" This begins TO look like bu-
siness. Now let Knoxville gather her.
self together, and make push with her
present road for the Kentucky l!nc. Not
wait, as has been her almost universal
practice, for the mountain to come to
Mahcmet, but git up at once and put for
the mountain. This would not in the
least interfere with the building Of the
Cincinnati Southern down tho Tennes-
sec Valley direct TO Chattanooga; but
IL would give Knoxville q straight con-
nection with the West, which will prove
of immense value to her and which we
are inclined TO think she will need by
the expiration of the present decade.
In the mean time, IL any ono Mt Knox
Vile, or anywhere else, has copy OF
tho proceedings Of tho Railroad Con-
vontion held In Knoxville, July, 1897,
(wc believe II was,) of which Hon. Ro.
bert Y. IIayno, of South Carolina, was
President, VIC would be glad TO have II
sent TO this office. We want II for 10.
gliimato purpose, and will return II In
good order.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Church Directory.

NJ. Il. CHURCH, SoUTH--Rcv. W. G, Garden
Pastor Services every Sabbath; Prayer Meet
ing every Wednesday night. Sabbath School In
the morning.
MARS HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCU-kev
j. +. Smith, Pastor-Services I'd ana 4th Sab.
bath in each month. Sabbath School in the
morning. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night.
NJ. Il. CHURCH, ,"NORTu"--Rcv. j. E. Petty
Pastor Services every Sabbath; Prayer Meet.
Ing every Wednesday night. Sabbath S hool
IN the morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
The Last of the Virginius.

The ill-starred Virginius foundered
and went down in storm off the Caro-.
lima coast, while being conveyed TO an
American port by United States YES,
Bel. 1t is suggested from Washington
that no further proceedings will be had
in the case. The survivors surrendered
by the Spanish government arrived a.
New York some days since.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Masonic Directory.

Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 80, A. +. & A. Ma
sons-W. NJ. Bradford. Worshipfil Master
Regular Meetings isa aud 3d Saturday nights
IN each month.
w B. McKeldin, High Priest Regular Meet
ings LIST Monday night in each month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Burriel--The Spanish Butcher.

tits announced that the Spanish gov
ernment has relieved Gen. Burriel of
the command Of the eastern department,
because in recent proclamation he at
tackled the existing administration Of
Spain, and he has been ordered TO APP
pear at Madrid to answer the matter. 1t
is probable he will be permanently re-
tired.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Railroad Comnetition.

A heavy competition in passenger tra.
vel has been going on for some time be.
tween the Pennsylvania Central aud the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. The re.
suit is n heavy reduction In the fare
and the question naturally comes up, Il
tho management Of these lines can af
ford while mad to run them at rcasona.
BILE rates, why not all the timer The
fare now from Washington TO Cincin'
natl is SO aud 10 Louisville $40.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
Jhe gost.
Athens, Friday, January 8, 1874.
The Mission to Spain.

The President has accepted the resig.
nation of Gen. Sickles, and appointed
the Hon. Caleb Cushing Minister to Ma
drid in his stead. The Virginius affair
has most likely ended the public career
of Sickles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09

The Louisville Courier.Journal ap-
pcarcd in new dress on New Years
day. II Is n model newspaper, and
cmincntly worthy the highest degree OF
prosperity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09

Henry Ward ncccher says there Il
about rs much religion In the act ol
putting n horseshoe over the door fol
good luck as in putting gilt-edged Bi'
bic OH the center table for the Same pur.
pose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09

Charlie Willingbam, formerly OF the
LaGrange (Ga.) Reporter, has taken
charge OF the Rome Courier. lie Is a
graduate Of the printing Office, and one
of the most accomplished journalists in
the South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09
T E R m s.:
THE POST rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
At Two Dollars a Year, Pa yable
Iu Advance.

Advertisements will be charged sl!00 per
square of ten lines or less for the first insertion
and 80 cents for each additional insertion. A
liberal deduction made TO parties who adver.
tise by the year.
Persons sending advertisements should mark
the number OF times they desire them inserted
or they will be continued until forbid and charg'
cd accordingly.
Announcing names OF candidates, $500 Cash
In all cases.
Obituary notices over five lines charged at
regular advertising rates.
There will be no discount on these terms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-01-09

The Spanish government has recently
suppressed several newspapers.