Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-01-07
THECINCINNlrlCONMERCIlL


+ In addition to the universal circulation
of the COMMERCIAL in Cincinnati and vicin-
ity, it is sold through over three hundred
agencies in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, West Virginia, and Southern Hi.
nois, and on all the railroads in all those
States, and there is a special call for it along
the great rivers from Pittsburg to New Or
leans.
The territory occupied by the constitu-
ency of the COMMERCIAL is that within one
days railroad travel Of Cincinnati, and
there are regular carriers routes for the
COMMERCIAL in Columbus. Ohio; Indian
apolis, Indiana; Frankfort Kentucky; Nash
vile, Tennessee; Charleston, West Yir-
ginia; Louisville, Kentucky; Parkersburg,
West Virginia; Chattanooga, Tennessee;
Vincennes, Lafayette Evansville, and Rich
mond, Indiana; Dayton. Xenia, Springfield
Newark, Delaware. and GAINESVILLE, Ohio;
Lexington, Maysville, Paris, and Cynthiana,
Kentucky, and in scores of other superb
an flourishing cities.
Cincinnati is the most central Of the large
cities of the Nation, and on all sides is sup
port, d by thrifty and prosperous communi.
ties, in which for hundreds of miles in every
newspaper.
In a political sense the COMMERCIAL is
thoroughly Independent. 1t recognizes NO
obligations to party organizations. Its
sincerity in this position is popularity under
stood. and so largely appreciated that its
subscribers and habitual purchasers in
either political party outnumber those of
the party organs, and its aggregate circula-
ton is greater than that Of its competitors
combined. t.
1t takes a hearty interest in the politics
of Europe, which telegrAphic communica-
! ton has brought into very intimate rela-
tons with us, and, earnestly indicating
and sustaining the development of nation
ality in Germany and Italy, it cordially SYM
pathizes with the Republican cause in
France and Spain.
The speciality of the COMMERCIAL is the
news of the day. We spare no effort and
no eXp'nse, at home or abroad, to obtain by
telegraph, by mail and by express the Ia
test intelligence, and to present it il the
most attractive and authentic form. Our
! Editorial remarks upon events, and discus
sions of the quest ons of the day,are accord
ing to our independent judgment having
always in view the efficacy OF the truth in
the interest of the people. We do not seek
official favors or partisan patronage, but
rely wholly upon the business that grows
out OF the respect and good will of the pub.
! tic at lnge.
The daily newspaper at this time becomes
almost aneecesity of life, and it is not haz-
ard0us TO claim Tor the Cincinnati CONNER
CIAL that it is at once the most complete
and trustworthy journal issued in the Ohio
Yalley-the centre of the population and
| the seat of the political power of the Ma
| ton
| Our relations with political parties are
such that we will not be suspected of tam
pering with the news in the interest of eth
er. We mean to tell the plain truth, AND
PUBLISH ALL THE NEWS, no matter whom ii
hits or whom it helps or hurts. We expect
| to be as thorough and impartial in present
ing FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE as in dealing
with political imformatian.
Our agents are reminded that this as a
promising time to cdaUGSs for aes0 sub
Scy'iberS. and it's oar impression that If
careful and energetic effort acre made,
there toOuld be occasion TO increase Of
ders largely.
We offer no other inducements to sub
scribers than the reputati n of the COM
NERCTAL for enterprise in collecting the
news, and honorable dealing with the peo-
pie in publishing it fairly.
All applicants furnished with Specimen
Copies and Circulars giving exact and full
details of business information.
Advertising rates from 10 to 40 cents per
agate line, according to display and position
the best terms offered by any first class
journal, character and eGtent Of circu-
tdtiOn considered.
NJ. HALSTEAD & CO.,
Proprietors Of the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL.