davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
NO PAY UNTIL CURED.

NJ. A. =. sAspP. Phs.aeI.a aaa surgeon.
le3 fm bcsse ssresi chlca9e. niinols. nay be con-
ehroaic pr.ssts neEveas and elAi diseases Of ooth
ecxoa special 4tN1io1 p4d 10 fcnnale it~ersss a1,1
tfrsfalzrtirs Acnte Ard cbranic eararrh r-srV iiS
ene lon Ne ehslse u1fll rs AlEent Is trre
Mtditire sat % any 4l1f11A ~. Slim - - rl-
pbrlican ~ ehicae0 Nko pn<cs - ckar-S rnrii -
rArlcnf = ccret- srnt a.tt<t cent 9Enio 911 c,sr
ttt.rs u!l eaoct NH rtcnpt ans4er. An sizissig
cnnndcnfial. aus dKulg
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

nTANTED-Fenant q trnEnis for next year's crop
w "a valuable farua miles rcurh q Austin.
-sl ro~sr Three hund-rd in cnllLg tfi1n rcE4inter
z, --r5rr. Hcasrs stables and lots necessAry The
tFts--i.,--- F-e-- - NARY WEST No0RE-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
100000.

{ Address eli orders, letters etc. to
NJ THE UNION P0CKET-BoOK COMPANY
Southeast Sixth and locust streeIs Phlladel
phia, Penn
p. S.-Drawing absolute Wednesday, November
81 No postponement. In the remote contingency of
any number Of the pock t-books remaining unsofd,
slight reduction, not exceS ding 1900 may be made
proporttonately from the prizes. ocl6 d&w1m
THE FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
IlNEavoUs DnarLIrY.

However obscure the canses may be which contrib
ute TO rcnIer nervous debility disease prevalent.
Affect ng IL does nearly onthah OF our adult popu-
latiOn, II is melancholy fact that day by day and
year by year, we vi ness most fghtfui Increase OF
nervous affections from the slightest neuraga TO the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
and ssls o.her mon. : =. !. foIlows:

The above prizes, with the cosof advertising and
either incidental expenses gisinehe purchasers two
thirds OF the profits Ihet oahe entire SALE aud
10 enable eYery oEe to have eqI share in the prof
with the ,rtaInty of receiviharebs the for
their small investment fuiher opportunity OF
surely gaming a share in THE D5TRfBUTION o r
8oO 00d and This by the rskes outlay of 81 only
The Union Poeke-Book Companywiu deliver free to
any address, on receipt OF one dollr,
.gL st-
a GENUINE MOROCCO LEATHER
~ sbre fOohEE-1soOEz, 900
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
TnE ToSIo 3rILL


IL unalloycd by any Of the usual drastic drugs such
aa aloes, scammony. or other bitter and nauseat-
ing substances, gt'es 10 ths world medicine which
under no possbe circumstances can fail OF producing
the happess and most satisfacto results viii out
overtaxing and debi hating ths digestive organs The
operation OF this medicine simply 10 assist nature
xs specify. ssFs and esSi medicine S under ani al err
cams,ances where there tinai Il
= orriAip. The brain. the vision the sense Of
hearing. larie and smell At experience now vital
llghttni its assured permanency. He no longer
dreads the approach Of night BY apprehensiOns of
cradle by fear OF deaih by padden stroke
OF apopexy; nor epilepsy aAting a shadow ppon The
Iseccnt Testimonials.a
w P.KwsbuRa, November IL. 1885,
DRA @. EpakR LoFHRor. las coart street. Rosson,
n.ss s;sa q; ,SIo-s.l ns.% ana
soxicatlon, and aud Tn u actaaly specific IN such
cases. l regard them A. most Invaluable medicines.
and nothing road indnee me 70 he vilhoni them,
- E JACOB AEskRNk-
TrroS, December ;, Iszs. q
DR q. EDeAR IorHRor, iis Court street., Bestan.
w reat pleasure IN alafosmng YOU Of the
surprisingly benchcai results from The nee ~ yoar
KpTlsh Remedy. Ihe Cordial Balm of SSricnm and
Lohrops Tonie Pills, IN case of great Nervous De
hlity and prosgraiiuu. BY a menher of oar fam ",
who had eeen under treAtmeat ~ alusssht e9stoss
nt thers fsoaf, s 4 ytr 4nedienes have pxoduecd
wonderful change for the hecr, ard The patent
now ENJOYS s'ps'a'sss fHSsEikT sf-S -sSPURsss
p. S.-we Atli All With whem We are aequainsed who
are similarly anlclsd % try yopr medicines. - =.
TTR WoRID-RENoWNEO .st1n q
Cordial BALM of <vrlculn aud Tonic Pills
l. solp ~ pnreeisfs ENERfwhkRk
John HENRY &.Cne, New York caiy.s -. ,ns7
sErS EkSck ~" lb6se & IA ss'f, "a sal
r. MON rEuak 4 CO, New Ofleans, la Ee1ar
VAN sltA AK, STEVENSON A klkkD, Chicago, III.
JOHN d. PARKS, Cincini al, ohio =
STRONG & coBA. Cleyelana. 0hlos
COLLINS nROS1, ~. LOUIS. Missouri
FAhkAND, WILLIAMS s CO. be;roit. Anchigan
9. EDsAR Lornnor, m.D.,
sa1x rnofxtrFon
1&3 COURT STfEkf. BOSTON, MASS.
Sod tos Ds Lclhrop's RxEse Kssas on ne shove
dtsaa<A seat iFHe iTfT "
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
GIVING GAwYsIoo,ooo
2s1s NONE PRIZES.

The First Prize bell $40, 900 Ca.b,
Tlhe Thir1 ss N 5000 I"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
THE KIDNEYS,

which te the aged frequently the cause Of so
much pain trouble and inconvt nience, found to
be no less benefited stimulated into healthy nc
tivity by judiciOus use Of these great remedies by
eliminating from the body those particles Of calcar-
tous matter which produce stone IN the bladder and
thic deposits; discolorng the urine and shadowing
forth the presence of disease, which, II unchecked
will ultimately require the aid Of the surgeons knife
or the still more dreaded "ecrasuer" painful
and dangerous operaton to save or render life endur
able. Since our introduction VI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
THE BLADDER.

which, under the old modes OF treatment was always
rendered senstve and irritable a most panfnl de-
gree causing constant annoyance eitner by its weak
ness producing excessive dlschargeH or the greatest
distress ny retention OF ts contents, especially
yields To- tbs soothing tonic and invgorating effects Of
the balm and Pills. by their fryqutpL u O. hundreds
OF cases pronounced ineurable by sst doctors
have been radically cured IN less time and ont
lay OF money thaa could possibly hsve been accom-
pbnhed oy any otfer means Ia view OF the impOr-
tant results Obtained In that direction, jas
hec In rrRerdng the Q preparations specifics for
every form OF vesical disease whether caused by
ganio deficiency or imprudence whatever they may
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
The Cordial Bain o. syricum and Tonic

have never, in single case Of the thousands that
have come under our care, BEN obliged 70 resort to
snrslcal agencies AZ lithonIriptic, or remedy for
and bladder. we have NO hesitation In pronouncing
these preparations unrivaled for their excellence
and effect. " ~S
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
PREVENTIVE AND CURE

FOR eyery-foim Of Nervous Debility and Weakness,
whether gUer or special hst possibly affect Ghe
human -y~is1n A. most po@eifh dsfeit5ent or
eiimiBal Of ~ disease IL has og,d itself the mott
m irkabe ana valuable discovery Of .he nI.SIeenth
century
We saIished ny repeated expss!encs thai in ths
rare exOIe, lls 7ytiGum plant 10 DC nna media
cA Hfturt OF ne greatssI value admirably adap ed
almost every caAs of disc aec arising from a derss,
ment OF tho Lefyous system from lack uf nerve
power, no matter from shat cause the rr RuariLy or
denc ency may have been prodHced This great fact
once eftAb si'ed, we have phshed i0ves legations
w In the various modes OF its exhibition either az
palm or cordial Operating detergent cleanser and
puriher On ~ mild yet searching cnfhartic in fhe
FORM OF P; t eau be made To reach every part Of
the human body forcing OUT as il we're the sorce of
diseare, debiltIy and death and Ietn IN AZ the d
ful eleGents Of life, Zeal snd sigor 80 Important
and necessary to he complete enjoyment Of an those
faculties which contribute 10 The Constitution f ter
feet manhood. asa -
THE STOMACH.
Calumel and oiher preparations OF mercury so long
relied upon all hepAfic sompasnts e tent thaf
II had acquired the Of he sheet anchor of tue
profession. IL enti ely suptrseded by The Syli-
cum, and hs tordal Balm and Tonic p lis are found
adeq gte To every emergency In all lver COM
plain Indi2eslin and Dyspepsia, the fearful dread
OF me sedcnary an stadst well as brain worker
Of everJ grade, by them completely at deh.
ance, and life IL pcrpeiualed and enjoyed Green
Old Age, uhenfeube'l by the increase Of years nor
reRdered miserable bv its usua innruties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21
Capital State Fair Association
win be held at
THE rA" 0noUrDs.
CITY OF AUSTIN

~ aH m
s,h, Iosb, IIth, Iash end Is,hsDsy. OF
November, 1879.
Inssruras aadre.se< viii, be delivered BY GIN. 10
SEPH 3 JOHNSTON, EX-G0N. J. W. THROCK-
MORTON. and MAJOR C. >. WEST. President Of
me Ake eciAtiDu-
Races and trot ing matches BY horses and mules
ever aftkrnoon daring ths exhibition
Firepsn's parade and aril on the afternoon Of the
see0ad dAy-7ed r-
Nsllnry rsrsae ana am On the afternoon ., the
fourth day. az
cso.,nx ths s1th eay win grand tournament.
For particulars see premium list which WIN be fur
nished upon application 70 he secretary.
C WEST. President,
BEN Hoxxx-. Secretary. seisd&w1m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-21

Chairman Republican Committee.
WASHINGTON. October 14.-Pnvate dig
patches from Cincinnati say returns from
The river counties leave Hayes 1000 behind.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-SENATE.-Mr.
II. b. Anthony elected President pro
TEN. Credentials of Hannibal Hamlin,
of Maine, offered and filed. Copies of
the Louisiana correspondence received
from the Secretary Of War and ordere d
printed. Joint resolution from Legisla-
ture of South Carolina asking for $780,
600 for Charleston harbor, referred. Bill
for the relief Of the survivors Of the Po-
laris passed.
HoUsE.-New Bills-To establish GER
tain telegraph lines in certain States
and Territories as post-roads, and to
regulate the transmission Of commercial
and other intelligence by telegraph to
incorporate the National Union Tele.
graph Company; for branch. mint al
St. Louis; Tor the improvement OF the
Minnesota river by the construction of 6
lock and dam at Little Rapids; for {
public building at Topeka, KS. Ordered
that Richard b. Irwin be discharged
from arrest, he having answered al
questions of the Committee. Bill au
thorizlng the construction of the bridge
over the Mississippi river at st. Louis
amended to make the spans two instead
of three. Petition for amendment t.
Kentucky Constitution, prohibiting thu
manufacture, sale or importation OF spir
ituous liquors.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The great Billiard
Championship Tournament played In
England, played ON the American sys-
TEN, commenced here last night. VIM.
Cook (champion), John Roberts, jun,
Joseph Bennett, Louis Kilkenny, 5. w.
Stanley, and all the leading English
players participate in the Tournament.
The Dean Forest miners have ended
the strike by accepting the terms offered
by the masters.
John Bright addressed his constitu-
ents at Birmingham last night. He SAID
the present government had never done
any thing, and never intended to do any
thing unless they were obliged to. me
Scottish churches only could be united
and free when disestablished. The re-
mainder of his speech is principally
against the connection of the State and
Church in England.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-The bill for the crea-
tion of u Senate passed its first reading
in the Assembly to-day by a vote OF 5l2
yeas to 1888 nays. The Left and the Le-
gitimatists opposed the first reading.
Information has been received from
Madrid that preliminary parley was
held between the Carlists and Alfonsists
on the 23d inst, when the basis of Con.
vention was agreed to, the ratification ol
which is probable.
There is rumor that Layard, the
British Minister, will soon be withdrawn
from Madrid. 1t is reported that he
does not conceal his republican sympa'
thies.
ROME, Jan. 26.-The Chamber of Depu
ties yesterday rejected motion censur
ing the Government for the Villarufi AZ
rests.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Sonsitiyeness and Death.

A young lady, Mile. de b, one Of
those abnormally sensitive beings who
seem to be born into this world only to
flicker and die out, has just died in
Paris. She early displayed an eXces,
sively nervous disposition, the slightest
emotion producing nervous attack. AS
she grew older this unfortunate tendency
increased rather than diminished. The
recital of an affecting story would throw
the poor girl into despair. Some three
months ago her mind was completely
deranged in consequence of her being
crossed in love, and subsequently this
sensitiveness grew pitiably acute. An
insect would become to her an object OF
intense anxiety. She would watch the
flutterings Of butterfly with anguish,
and would only regain composure on
seeing the insect alight upon some flow-
eret. Finally her family, acting upon
medical advice, had her transferred to
the hospital Of Villa Evrard. The poor
girl died the other day, the immediate
cause of death being mental suffering
produced BY the sight Of a cat deyour-
ing a little bird.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
IJverp0Ol Body SnatChers.

The following story is told of two Liv-
erpool, England, body snatchers, who
operated in that city some years ago:
One dark night in winter they drove
up in a gig to Walton churchyard for the
purpose of securing body which had
Just been inferred. They effected their
purpose, and after attiring the corpse in
an 0vercoat with hat upon its head,
they placed it on the seat of the gig in an
upright position. This done they brought
the gig to the door of one OF the inns Sit
uated close to the church, and left it, to
enter the inn for refreshment. A man
who was passing noticed the figure, ap-
parently needless of the cold, and stop
ned to examine it. His horror at discov-
ering that it was dead body may. be
imagined, but it did not prevent him
from at once forming plan to turn the
the tables on the resurrectionists.
He hastily transferred the great coat
and hat to his own back and head, car
ried the body to the churchyard wall,
over which he dropped it, and then
mounted the gig. and seated himself in
the place which the corpse had occupied.
out, seated themselves one on each side
of him. and drove off. 1t was very dark
and they were probably excited by
drink, so they took little notice OF their
silent companion. and were evidently
quite unsuspicious of the change which
had been effected. At last one of the
men remarked, in an uneasy tone, that
the corpse seemed to be getting warm ;
but his companion only answered him
with laugh and one or two mocking
words. In a few minutes, however, he
repeated his statement, pulled the reins,
and declared that he would not stay. In
the gig any longer. The moment had ar
rived. The supposed corpse turned its
head first to one side and then the other,
and solemnly spoke. With cry OF ter
ror the two men leaped from the vehicle,
ran as though all the ghosts in Hades
were behind them. Left now to his own
devicesthe adventurous manldrove home,
congratulating himself on good nights
work. The horse and gig We're never
claimed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

lH6 1ktttSTVWW oNvos~S-AAEs AAA~s s~ss .
Scheme, DO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Senate
Committee on Railroads held meeting
Yesterday, but did not decide upon the
Texas Pacific railroad bill, as had been
expected. Action was deferred till Fri
day next. The bill is also before the
House Committee. 1t has been rumored
that the committee would make favor
able report, but there seems to be no
foundation for the rumOr.
1t is known that Mr.. Sawyer, Chair
man, is opposed to the bill and will op-
pose it under all circumstances.
The proposition to change the method
of electing the President and Vice PresI-
dent will be antagonised by Mr.. Ed
munds' bill which gives the Supreme
Court power to determine all contests
concerning choice of Presidential cleo.
tiOns.
This bill would accomplish the same
results arrived at in Morton's resolution
to amend the constitution, and far more
certainly, because if the resolution and
amendment were to pass Congress 1t is
doubtful if sufficient number OF states
would ratify 1t before the next election,
Representative Houghton introduced
to-day bill for pension to Mrs. Eliza
beth Hunt, of San Bernardino, widow o.
q veteran of 1852, in the naval service
also, for the relief of w. j. Mccormack
late Collector of the port of Santiago, di
recting the Secretary of the Treasury tt
give him credit in the settlement o
his accounts for money stolen from hin
while Collector at that port.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
One of the most curious oharacteris-

One of the most curious characteris-
tics Of the bear is its habit Of hibernat-
ing through the winter. During the Au-
tumn it becomes very fat, and about the
end of October, completing it's winter
house, ceases feeding for the year.. A
remarkable phenomenon then takes
place in the animals digestive organs.
The stomach no longer supplied with
food, contracts into very small space.
A mechanical obstruction called the
"tappen," composed Of fine leaves or
other extraneous substances, blocks the
alimentary canal and prevents the out
ward passage Of any matter. The bear
continues in it's den until the middle OF
April, in dull, lethargic condition:
If discovered and killed at any time in
this period, it is found 70 be as fat as at
the beginning. 1T is said, however, that
if it loses the tappen before the end of its
hibernation 1t becomes extremely thin.
During the hibernation the bear gains q
new skin upon the balls Of its feet.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
1,scoYpo -Ecoursion-Mr Hood I'm
proving, etc., etc.

l1,,corpora Encursto,s-Mr Hood I'm
proving, etc., etc.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 26.-Certificates
of interpretations were filed yesterday
as follows: Berea Savings Bank, capi-
tai, $50, 900; Farmers Bank Of Wooster,
capital, $50, 900; North Western Savings
Bank OF Toledo, capital, 100000.
There will be a general excursion
down the Hooking Valley Road to-day.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will deliver q
lecture here on February 22d.
Mr.. Walter Hood, State Librarian, is
reported much better to-day, and there
lis every prospect of his ultimate re-
coyery.
An attache of the Athen@um named
Andrew Daubert had his face severely
burned last evening, while assisting in
the fire scene in Jane Eyre.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
sReseI.stions Of Respeot-DeIe0ation to Gin
!, etnnatt-The Grangers'' Enterprise

ReseIsstions Of Respeot-DeJe0atioss to Gin
/, etnnatt-The Gran0ers's Enterprise
dsc., 60.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON. O., Jan. GA meeting of the
Dayton Bar was held at the Superior
Courtroom yesterday, and resolutions
of respect to the memory of the late ex-
Mayor Sigman were adopted. The fu-
neral services of the deceased will take
place to-day instead Of Monday, as pre-
viOusly announced.
The Order of A. o. U. W. of this city
will send delegation to attend the an.
niyersary celebration OF the Association
in Cincinnati. The party will start to.
day.
+, Meyers, the man who was so severely
beaten by a party of ofruffians few nights
ago, on Wayne street, is reported dying
A man named Charles Short has been
arrested on the charge of having been
one of those who committed the bastard
ly act.
The "Granger's Business Association
will begin operation as soon as they car
secure suitable depot. All sorts Of
goods usually found in . country store
will be kept for the benefit of the mem
bers.
Last evening our Chief of Police re.
ceiyed telegram from Franklin, stating
that the residence of Mr.. Grifner IL
that town had been entered by burglar
on Sunday night and robbed of one hun
dred in money and valuable watch ant
cham. During the night among othel
+. tramps who applied for and obtained
lodging at the Station-house was mar
in whose possession a watch and chain
corresponding to the description giveI
to Superintendent Martin of the stolel
articles, and sum ofmoney, were found
He was retained on the charge, togeJhe
with his two companions.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
By TELEGRAPH.
Col. Scott Makes an, Ar0nntent-1he Her.
aid on the Tennessee Contest and other

Col. Scott Makes an Ar0nntent-1he Her.
aid on the Tennessee Contest and other
.Matters.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Times refer
ring to the repeal of the subsidy to the
Pacific Mail Company by the House
thinks the .Senate's concurrence in the
resolution is hardly doubtful any more
Than is the Presidents approval of it,.
Tom Scott, in communication to the
Times, presents q summary OF argu-
ments in favor of granting the aid asked
for by the Texas & Pacific railroad from
The Government.
The Herald editorially discusses at
length Senator Morton's proposed
amendment to the constitution for the
Election of President and Vice Presi-
dent by direct vote of the people. With
out the Intervention of presidential elec-
lions, it considers the scheme imprac-
hcabie, and has no chance for success.
The Herald also refers to the Tennes-
see Senatorship, and the struggle be-
tween Andrew johnson and GOV. Brown.
1t says the preference of the country ID
undoubtedly for johnson, but no matter
who wins Tennessee will be sure of a
worthy represen tative in the Senate.
Referring to the subjectof the Darlan
Canal project and the new surveys about
TO be made by the American expedition
The Herald advocates the speedy con-
struction of canal on what ever rouN
Is selected.
1t is impossible to determine now wha'
effect this speedy winter communication
with the Pacific will have upon the com
merce of the Atlantic seaboard, but i
will certainly make the Union Paciht
railroad of less national Importance.
But, says the Herald, commerce never
loses by increased facilities. Canals ant
railroads are both needed for the prope
development of American trade, an0
will be only rivals in contributing to the
prosperity of the United States.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

Gen. Fremonts face is now deeply
chiselled by the furrowing hand of time.
His eyey are slightly blearv; his cheek
bones stand out as prominent as those OF
a Sioux chief. Iron-gray whiskers, snort
and stubby, closely. trimmed down from
thin neck. His hair is yet dark IRON
gray, and is worn quite long. 1t lie
combed well forward, and hangs down
In front OF his ears.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Items.
Special to the Star.

Special to the STAR
SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 26.-Judge Bar
low arrived from Xenia and opened Court
Monday morning.
Subscriptions stock to the Narrow
gauge Railroad are coming in, and there
" ill be no trouble in raising our quota.
Encouraging reports come from all along
the line.
Common Pleas Court was yesterday
engaged in hearing the case of the Dia.
mond Mill Manufacturing Company, OF
Cincinnati, aga nst J. j. Snyder, a suit in
replevin to recover possession Of steam
engine.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Burned.

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-The furniture manu-
factory of Roch, Bradbury & Co., on Full
ton street, was burned at an early hour
this morning. Damage, $50, 900.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

WEEKLY EDITION. published every Thursday, by tho
Star Publishing Company and mailed, free OF post
age, at 81 90 per year. II Ia large eight-page paper,
containing 4S columns Of reading matter ana - tho
cheapest paper of its size published in this country
RATES ADvERTIsNa.-l5 cents per line each inser-
ton, Agate measure. Three months, l2R cents pei
line. Discount of per cent. on H column lo per
cent. on column.
ADvERTIsEMEsrs for either WEEKLY or TRI-DALY, must
take the of the paper and be properly class1ed
Extra displays Special and Business Notices, will be
subject TO advance. No Objectionable matter will DO
admitted at any price whatever.