davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14
Didn't Like thos' Peters,

He had sort of disgusted look as he
leaned against the corner of the street and
contemplated the portraits of Tilden and
Hendricks on street banner. "We]l,' said
he, after long pause, ''Tm an unrecon-
structed rebel, and make no bones of say
ing I'm down on this Government. I fit
agin it four years, and I'd like to have the
Democrats come into power ag in jist to make
things lively; but, by thunder, if thems good
picters of Tilden and Hendricks, you may
count me out Them's the wust | ever see.
| hate the country pretty bad, but not bad
enough to put two such looking cusses as
them over it. No, SIR! Sooner'n live in
country that had two such looking fellers
at the head of it. I'd go to Egypt and list
under the Kav-deeV
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14
Ike Got III.

A Chinsman went into dry goods store
yesterday, and looked all around with those
sloping eyes, cut the wrong way of the
leather.
''What do you want, John ?" said an af-
fable gentleman with his hair parted in the
middle.
''Me no see him." replied John.
''Well, what is it like, John?
For moment the celestial transported
himself in a brown study. He thought very
ance lit up like the business end of light
ming bug, and he replied:
''Puttee up in windley. Fly come in he
no come in, catchee on outside allie same"
And shortly John went away as happy as
a basket of chips, with two yards of green
gauze.-Rocky Mountaan Neaos.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14
WHERE GENERAL CUSTER LIES.
the Graves-A Presentiment
Of Danger.

Custer was buried among his officers, and
many crowded forward for long last look a.
the well known form and features of the great
cavalry leader. He seemed only sleeping, and
a perfect calm was on the face and a smile
about the lips as if he were bidding his
friends pleasant good-by. All the officers
graves were marked by hollow sticks, sunk
deep in the ground, containing the names OF
the dead. It was known the Indians would
remove any surface marks placed over the
graves, but it is not believed they will disturb
the bodies, and they can easily be identified
by means of the sticks at any time friends
may wish to remove them East. The In
dian dead were not disturbed, and it is not
likely they will molest our dead, as they are
very superstitous about such things, and
take great care of the dead.
1t appears that Captain Miles. W. Keough,
of the Seventh Cavalry, had a presentiment
of his approaching death. Just before the
expedition started be came to an officer who
had once been a lawyer, and asked him if he
could draw up will in proper form, and on
the officer answering in the affirmative, Cap
tain Keough said, Il don't know what may
happen to me, and as | have not disposed OF
some things | have, want to make will. ;"
The will was drawn up, signed by Keough,
witnessed and sealed up in an envelope. 1t
was then handed by Keough to the officer
who had drawn it up, and the Captain said,
elf anything should befall me, open the
envelope and send the papers to my sister. y
Captain Keough owned a fine property in the
north of Ireland, and had $10,0 insurance
on his lite He was unmarried, but leaves a
brother and sister in this country, and one
brother in Ireland. Keough was fine sol
dier and one of the handsomest men in the
army-Nezc York Herald.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14
- x ~
Much Married.

Louis Hemmingray is a man whose ex-
ploits in marriage among the well-to-do
people of Clermont county, Ohio, and vicini-
ty, have.been equal in degree to the attentions
of George Magurn to the sex. Very recently
some of his victims have taken pains to call
in the help of the law against him, and the
effort has revealed story which is scarcely
credible. Two years ago he appeared in the
village of Cherry Grove as peddler of jew
elry. He was intelligent and SO fascinating,
that he soon won the esteem of Miss Vallient,
an orphan girl, living with her grandmother,
and owning good property. Hemmingray
agreed to marry her, and then borrowed $2,-
900 of her to start business in other localities.
About this time it was discovered that Hem
mingray had wife in Indiana, and soon
after he eloped, leaving Liss Vallient his
creditor Soon afterward he married young
girl in Kentucky, opposite New Richmond,
Ohio. Before the honeymoon was over he
deserted her, not being able to get as much
money as he expected. He next appeared in
Newton, Hamilton county, as horse dealer.
Here he engaged to marry Miss Brooks,
girl Of some means. Going with her to Gin
cinnati on shopping expedition one day he
managed to get possession of her pocket-boo
and then lost her in crowded dry goods
store. His next venture was in Clermont
county, not far from the scene Of his first
He married Miss Annie Young and moved to
Mattoon, III. There he deserted his wife in
a short.time, and with singular impudence
came back to Clermont county. saying his
wife would soon follow him. He has now
gone about his length in this locality, and as
he is wanted in court he will probably trans
fer himself to pastures new. He is Of me-
dium height, hair slightly gray, seldom wears
a beard, has ring and wreath with secret
society design tattooed on each arm.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14
HER WISH.

We drove through forests dark and still,
And rugged canyons. up the hill
Then gazed afar-but neither spoke,
No sound the soleir.. stiffness broke,
Save when the fragrant air was stirred
BY drOnc of bee, or wing of bird
The day was summers brightest best,
When earth appears the loveliest-
Above, the blue unclouded sky,
Before the snow-capped mountains high;
Beneath, the river winding down
So fair-sO still-there scarce could be
A filter place for revcrie.
My thoughts went wand ring heaven knows where
Or would have gone were she not there.
And hers? TO know what thrilled her heart,
Would battle mans most subtle art
Some wstful longing on her face
Had left of sadness just a trace
And her proud eyes splendid fire
Was restless with some vain desire.
spoke no word to break the spell
That dreams. or mem'ry, wrought SO we'll
| waited until, turning slow,
With lingering accents soft and lOw
She sad--'I wish shop were near
Where | could get glass of beer!'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14

Biographical sketch in the New York World.l
You felt at once that you were in contact
with strong, fresh, original character. The
touch of a powerful, uncompromising man.
hood startled you. The impression which he
made was like that Of tall, gray cliff, or a
great oak tree, or any other noble piece of
Gods handiwork. In his grimness, his
strength, his fidelity to conviction, his asceti-
cism, there was much of the ideal Puritan
about him. He did not use tobacco; he could
not abide liquor, even when it was prescribed
as medicine in his illness; he did not know
one card from another. He hated vice and
dishonesty and vicious and dishonest men as
the Psalmist hated his enemies-with per-
feet hatred
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14

THE latest number of The american Jour-
nal Of Science and Arts contains highly in
teresting paper on Dinitroparadibrombenzois
and their derivatives. on Menonitroparadi-
brombenzols, on Natl.umphydr solutions
action on the Observation-Disclosures,
producing as it does Nitrobromphenol! In
the experiments which led to the adoption of
these Aristophanesian words, "a violent
action set in, during which it was found ad-
visable to remove the burners" We are not
surprised.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14

Let every unhappy married woman in
the land at once ''adopt'' as per the follow
ing advice of the Saturday ReCieao: "The
happiest life of a woman is perhaps attained
when she adopts the opinions of areasonably
intelligent husband and conscientiously
thinks they are her own"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-09-14

Rich silver mines have been found to
the northeast of the Chivato range at Copiapo
Chilli. It is said the ores are producing g.
600 marks to the cajon, which gives, at
8, 400 pounds to the cajon, the magnificent
return of about 800, 900 in coin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
Mr.. Brooks Millinery Store.

Attention is directed to the large
stock OF fashionable millinery at Mrs.
Brooks store, on Carson Str, ct, oppo-
site Rise IL Peters stock brokers
off e. At this st ore can be found al
most everything ladies can desire in
the way Of dress and ornament. There
are bonnets and hats and feathers and
flowers and Observation-Disclosures,
elegant and enchanting - subdued,
thoughtful and serene-gay, vivacIous
and stately-for misses, matrons and
danes. Her summer hats especially
are Of the very latest styles, and are
rich and tasteful in ornamentation.
The stock of ladies' underwear will be
sold BELOW COST, to close out that
class Of goods. We are assured that
for cheapness in prices no one can
compete with Mrs. Brooks. Her long
residenre in Carson, prompt personal
attention to busin; SO, and honorable
dealing, merit the attention OF the Ia
dies who are in want of any goods in
her line Of business.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16

THE FoURTH.-The Carson Valley
News of last Saturday says: "Carson
City is going to have a grand centen-
NAL celebration on the Fourth OF July
next. and invites all the patriotic peo-
nle of the State to join with her. II
we cannot have the State celebration
in Genoa, let us all go to Carson that
10 the second best place." Better
come to Carson anyhow. The celc-
bration here will be worthy the people
of the Capital.
MAGICIAN AND VENTRILoQUIsT.-
Tonight, at the Carson Theatre, Lozar-
do & Co will give an entertainment.
Zemlock, the ventriloquist and magician,
is equal to the task OF astonishing an
nersons who may attend. Read the
small bills and see advertisement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16

coRpkIr HOUSE coRsETr EROS, FnoPr1EroRs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Conven ion met
in the Senate Chamber of the State
House at II NJ. yesterday. 1t was called
to order by W. E. F. Deal, Chairman Of
the State Central Committee. Judge
George G. Berry, Of Humboldt. was made
President pro tenn, and j. II. Graham,
of Storey, Secretary. After appointing
committees on credentials and order of
business the Convention took recess
until 2:30 P. N. At the hour designated
the Convention reassembied when the
committees reported.
The Committee on Order of Business
reported in favor of making Judge Berry
permanent President and J. II. Graham
permanent Secretary. Also, for Ser
geants-at-Arms, James Hunt of Ormsby
ard J. S. Walker of Washoe.
They also reported resolutions in favor
of the prohibition OF Chinese immigra-
ton. and the mos: important Of all
That this Convention sends its dele
gates unpledged to any particular candi-
date for the Presidency. trusting in their
good Judgment 10 Vote for the best can
didate.'
The report of the committee was
adopted.
As the order of business directed the
choice of six delegates TO the National
Convention and six alternates thereto,
the Convention proceeded to their cleo
ton with the following result:
DELEGATES.
A. c. Ellis. John S. ksneen, L. p.
Heating, John C. Fall, L. E. Kelly and
John II. Dennis.
ALTERNATES.
IN. Dorsey, J. A. Brumsey, S. G:
Post, J. III. Graham. John 3. Pagan aud
4. NJ. Hiilhouse.
After disposing of the money collected,
which amounted to S100, by paying $50
to the Porters of the State House for
putting the Senate Chamber in order for
their use and ordering the remainder TO
be handed over 70 their State Central
Committee, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
The North Carson

The North Carson Mining Company
have their hosting works engine,
cages, ETC., in readiness for work.
They are now arranging for supply
OF water, which vii! be obtained from
the main pipe of the Virginia and Gold
Hill Water Company, about a mile
and three-fourths dis Int from the
mine. For this purpose they have
now on the ground about eight nun
dred feet Of pipe, which with The lay
ing Will cost about two thousand do.-
lars. Then for the water it"eif de-
mand OF one hundred dollars per
month is made. Mr.. Ayres, Presi-
dent Of the North Carson Company, is
now here. Mr.. Gould, Superinten-
dent, went to Virginia yesterday on
business in relation to the supply of
water for the mine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

o.nssY uousE-GEoRGE d. FRYER, rRoPRIEro
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
PIANO TUNING.

PROFESSOR JACOB ZECH,
1u1HE WE'LL KNOWN PIANO TUNER,
vi, arrive in Carson THIS WEEK, and re-
main long enough to put in order ali Pianos
and Organs that may require his services.
Orders left with Charles W. Friend, john T..
Fox, or with John P. heder will be promptly
attended to on the arrival Of the Professor
May 9,1S76,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
MlNlSG STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board


s45 Ophir o50s sc, COS 551z, 1858 55A
sos 55's, sos Sc b5, zoos 55A $50,
5Os SOS. los .51s, 20s 5J34, 5Os
56H bio
1875 Mexican 435s 32%, 4l0s 32A. 43as
322k, 15s 50, 455s 32A. sos 323
b5, l5s 32L4. los 321a. sos 32l4 bj
$40 Gould and Curry lG0s l73-!, 2lOs
$50 Best 4 Belchcr zoos 81. 15os 562211
95s 561E., sos $50, 5s So
675 California BOSS 1917, zoos 20, l50s
1914, I55s 79l2. Ga 7934
995 Savage 295s 1917, 120s 1917, 3S0s
1879, l5Os 90, SIS 20 bo
1875 Con Virginia zoos 1874. 75s 73I,
ZOOS 1914. 2G0s "A. 3i0s AZ
2lO Chollar zoos 50, los so
lG5 Hale and Norcross 25s IS, 2Os 5S}2,
l2Os 80
IS Crown Point sos 1917, Sos l6A
1850 Yellow Jacket 1j0s 3i, lo95s 3 33;112
1865 :3!Ss11tf 75tis 1914 I0JG33'@ b3
GOS5 Imperial :,SG0s 81, los ., Sos 90,
2625s SIS, zoos I31, JOS 32s
80 Alpha I50s Of, ,,G1s %. SOS 5o13
325 Relcher l20s 20, los POS, sos 2O12
40 Confidence 1908 1874, SOS l9, 50s
1873. nos 1917
ITO Sierra Nevada l6A
go kentuck sos 1917, Jos Is, sos ia,
zoos 1914
so Utah 50s :,5Il!, o05 23334, eos 23is,
IoOs "a. 1905 q
125 Bullion los 46, SOS -
295 Exchequer l95s 10, zoos 1917
500 Overman EOS 10, sos G112, HOS
co..
735 Justice Sos ~. 5S5s 27l4, 7os 271s,
100; 2712
1890 Union Con 3o5s 13, 3l5s l27s. 130s
1914
200 Lady Eryan zoos IL. 2Gos rs
1910 Julia 5Os 912, los 10, lsos 1o'+,
iGJs 1917, 40s lOia
$50 Caledonia sos 8, 40s So, zoos 9 DO
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
Evening RepOrs

HVC"AnS AsSt~se
10 Meadow Volley rs
l65 Eureka Conll'
$50 Jackson zoos 81 los 31s, sos
40 Alps %
sO9 Belmont zoos 25., 15Os rs, IS 81
SOS 25s
500 Prussian IL
IS Leopard 5
7l5 jefferson i49s !, zoos 75c, 175s 5
200 ella l
SEQ Panther zoos IL, zoos Is
so Northern Belle 81
200 Hussey zoos 40c, zoos 45c
1850 Gen Thomas ~
100 Metallic
80 CoSo Con e
500 Golden Chariot Us
80 PoOrman soc
100 Knickerbocker e
$50 Globe 25c
200 Baltimore 81
20 Silver Hill -
20 Challenge sos 81, COS 81.
100 Dayton
100 New York Con 13s
80 Occidental ~
20 Alta 212
$50 Woodville COS Is, 3I0s ~
30 American Fiat
200 Mint l0c
200 kossuth zoos rs, 10Gs IL
% Original Gold Hill IL
lC0 Andes ,
200 Florida b30
$50 Wells Fargo 25c
100 North Carson H0C
SO Ward
POO Cosmopolitan 15e
$50 Lev;athan sc
80 South JUSTICE
oO5 Prospect zoos 5, l05s AZ
100 Glasgow sos 75c, sos -
200 Trojan q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17

AZ 2 900 per day a, home: Samples worth
WO WAO VI free. sTrssoN 4 Co.,
Portland. Me.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
aAiLRoAp TIME TABLE
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries. Grain. Provisions, Etc.
Corrected Weekly by whippie 4 Hay. whole
sale and Retail Giecsrs aud Commission Ner
chants.
, 1876-07-15

ELDERS OF THE UNIOs PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Royal Haskell, Robert Barrett,
, 1876-07-15
TEL EGRdPHIC.

>I>~>>>>>>>~>>>-,->,-->~>
CmcAGo, July G.-Further particulars
Of the storm near Dubuque, Iowa, on
the night OF the 4th: The little hamlet
of Rockdalc, three miles south of this
city, was swept away as with the bcsom
of destruction. Every miding in the
town save Catfish mill WAS washed from
its foundations and torn into wreck
that quite drIies description. The dozen
building. all that were located on the
bottom lands of the Catfish creek, were
carried down the boiling current, crush
ing them into fragments that are indis
,lnguishtblc and scattered for miles
along the borlcrs of the stream. Shops,
stores dwellings,, bnfns and everything
fl before the tcrlible tornado that
came rolling in great surgcs down the
ten miles ot valley through which the
Catfish river runs. Where, eighteen
hours ago, WIS quiet, uasuspecting
and happy little rural village, is now
only waste Of waters aud timber, the
wreck Of huildinga, Of household mer-
chandise, mud and upFooted trees. For
mile down the stream these fragments
are strcwn along the banks or piled in
gorges from a few feet to twenty feet
high.
Thirty.nine humen beings were hur'
riedly swept from life into the great
maelstrom OF death. Men, women and
children t0 that number were dro wned,
and the stiff bodies of the thirty that
have been recovered up to this hour
were ranged side by side along the side
of the mill awaiting the last sad funeral
rites. Some OF the bodies were found
in the debris OF the crushed buildings
near the scene of their death, while
others (and the greater part Of them
were found along the banks from few
rods to mile down the stream. Some
were almost hidden from view hy the
mud that had been swept along by tie
mad waters, with perhaps only hand
exposed to sight, or foot or portion
OF the face, or perhaps only small por-
tion of the clothes A large number OF
children, boys and girls ranging from
three to twelve years OF age, comprise
this dead holocaust, and altogether the
scene was most Sickcning one. In
the evening the rain began to fall, and
ali took in thcil homes or at the stores
or saloons. About halt m hour alter
midnight the Catfish had become 50
swollen that the streets were overflow
ing, and escape to tue surrounding
highlands was cut of. Higher and
higher rose the rushing waters, while
the storm kept pitilessly on. Down
rolled the surgng waters in great waves
several feet high, and soon the smaller
buildings were swept away. At about
one o'clock u portion OF the dam gave
way, and this was followed by the crash
of the railroad bridge, the fragments OF
which went tearing down, striking the
hotel and lForhc's store Both Of these
were capszed; the former being torn
in'picccs and the latter swung against
u large tree standing but II few feet dis
tant, where it lodged. Now the stream
had grown 10 1000 feet in width and
quite 20 feet deep. As the buildings
were swept into the creek the inmates
were hurried into the surging current,
their voices crying out for help amidst
the roar OF the thunder and crash OF
the storm, while the lurid tightening
dashed every minute, lighting up the
dreadful scene Tor M instant, then Ieay-
, 1876-07-15

Coal AT SAN FRANCISCO. The i'm
p ,rts of fortign and production Of Co
mestic coal in May were, in tons, rs
follows Seattle, II, ,l0j; BeI!ingham Bay,
3,22O; Rocky Mountain, "a; Nanaimo,
6,7GJ, Departure Bay, 3,9G?, Coos Bay
2,O47; Eastern, 1873; Australian, 1O,9l9;
English, 1858; MoGpt DAblo, lo,l37;
total, j1,992. From this it viii be
noticed that the miners about Seattle
lead this list.-Hts!ligacer.
\ liberal association WAS organize at
Portland on the 5th inst. Hon. T. W.
Davenport, of Oregon, was elected presi.
dent. Among the vice presidents, we
notice the names of q. A. Barnes, X. l..
Ycsler L. Morse and J. W Woods of
this Territory and D.. Tolric, oF Vic
toria.- Transcript
, 1876-07-15
NO.
Ill the inhabitants perished.

all the inhabitants perished.
The Times Vienna correspondent aud
the Russian telegraphic agency both con
firm the report that Shcmeyof has taken
Khpaluuka. 'fhe Times Vienna dis.
patch also reports that the Turks did
not take the main position at SitchscaT,
but captured the contiguous eaithworks.
The Scryinns nre throwing up earth.
works around Sitchscar principally for
the defense Of the bridge across the river
Tinok.
The News Berlin special reports that
the Turks are bescging Stchscar whicI.
has a garrison of 1900 men.
PARIS, July s.-,Tbe lie soir says that
all the ndviccs received confirm the re.
ports Of the march Of Tiechermanof
The Courier dc France reports that
great engagement has taken place be-
tween Tinok and Irayibod The Turks
were dislodged, and the road is now
open to the Srrvians. The Turks lost
700 killed, and also 100 prisoners at
Herol. A dispatch from Alexandria to
the News'announcrs that General Loring,
Commander in Chief of the Egyptian
army in Ahyssnin, has arrived in Cairo.
from NJ lssowah.
Troops for Constantnople ARE arriving
at Alexandria.
New RICuMoND, Qnd) July s.--A
man named Geo. Williams, was lodged
in Jail Tor outraging the person of Misc
Abel, and for the supposed murder Of
Miss Ophir Tonight crowd Of
thousand men surrounded the Jail, over
powered the jailor, took Williams out
and hanged him to tree
New York, July s.-McEeury stands
90 in the shade to day, and the weather
is intensely hot. ~hc thcrmemrtCr in
Camp Biddle, N. j., marked llo in the
shade. One hundred and seventy soldiers
were prostratcd, and more are in dan
gerous condition. At dress parade thirty
more fell, in the ranks, aud paiade was
dismissed. Six Of the seven surgeons in
camp are Frustrated, and all available
physicians in Trenton have been ordered
up. Gen Biddlca son, who was among
the prostratcd, left the camp.
AUGUSTA, July s. EX.Speakcr Blaine
has formally accepted the United S,atea
senatorship, rendered him by Gov. Con
nor. The vacancy thus created in the
House ot Representatives will not be
filed until the regular election in Sep
tcmber.
HAvANt, July g. Gen. San'n Anna
died on the 10Th Of June, s4 years old
PARIS, July An official tclegrphic
dispatch, received at Belgrade, announces
that after ten hours desperate lighting ut
Rochka, the Turks have fed to Noni.
balac. The Servians LOSE is inconsistent
BILE. The army under Gen. Slack crossed
the frontier, near Yavoc, on Thursday
They found the Turks cntrenchcd in II
very favorable position, but were able to
lislodgc them after FIVE hours severe
fighting,
, 1876-07-15
Local Agents.

l.. l. Icwrtt, Seattle. for King County
r. o. Williams, for Ktsap County.
ShcrlrG. ". /. Allen, for WhatcOm TO.
e., II. Botsrord for Tacoma. Pierce County
i. b. Bingham, for New Tacoma, Pierce Co
u l. Martin, for LII Conner, w. T..
u. +. Gage, for Slngl City, W. I.
Henry Oliver Tor Ccntrcvill", W 7.
Our agent, are authorized to receipt for
III um, paid them tor use Of the paper
, 1876-07-15
TERMS OF COURT.

District Court Third Tuesday Of March,
and second Tuesday Of November Of each year
Probate Court,
Fourth Monday " January, April, July
ana October Of each year.
, 1876-07-15
Terms of Subscription,
.2nicA cE Aokneltisin0.

Column per year, III L. =. Coin, 500 20
" " =" " ~ 90
" " 900
me square 10 lines, | insertion, ..,..,2jO
~ ! mOnth .,.,..,,..,5OU %
Legal notices Sl,N per square lir-t insertion;
% H. per square each subsequent insertion,
special notices, special rates.
Legal notices chargrd ta attorney or OH.
rrr anI oriHinS their insertion.
Advertisements sent from Il distance, and
transient notices must be accompanied Dy
the cash.