davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1875:

The many friends of DR. Jordan will
regret to learn that he does not con-
template making the race for re-elec-
ton to the senate in this district; all
though many of his best friends viii
be glad to hear it, because they VIII
now feel assured that they can have
his continued service as physician in
their families. He is che Of our best
practitioners. and many people would
object to his taking any Office that
would take his time from his business.
But he was also an earnest, honest,
Woodworking member Ct The Senate,
and we believe gave almost universal
satisfaction there. His place will be
hard to fill. As long as we thought
there was any chance topersuade him
TO make the race we felt it our duty tc
not commit ourselves Cor any one else;
but now we feel at liberty to look else.
where. Looking over the field and
taking everything into consideration,
we have come to the conclusion that
Carroll county is entitled to the Sena
ator this time, and that Albert G..
Hawkins is the ran Cor the place.
Gibson has had the Senator ever since
The war, we belieye, and it would APP
pear selfish to ask it again, especially
when so talented q gentleman propos-
es to make the race. Mr. Hawkins is
an honest, earnest christian gentleman
and a straightforward Democrat. We
believe he will represent the tHo cOun-
ties with dignity and honor, and think
We cannot do better than agree to
elect him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
uEUFGV0ES WORLD.

The First African Baptist Church
in Memphis has 5000 inehibers.
The Pope is very low. 1t is to be
feared that he is Petering out this time:
Beecher thinks Il ~ill not be long
ere he is called upon to climb the gold
ell Storrs.
The pulpit Of DR. Isaac Watts is
still in use in a small place Of worship
in London.
Bethany shurch, San Francisco, has
twenty-eight Chinese included IN its
, membership.
The Fling bf Burmah asks fof more
Christian teachers, and promises them
protection and aid.
The General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian church will meet
at PHILADELPHIA Nay 2a.
The third congress of the Protestant
Episcopal church will be held in Bos-
ton next November.
The General Conference CT the hf-
rican Methodist Episcopal chlirch isto
meet in Atlanta; Ga; the first Monday
in May.
The Methodist membership in Kan
/ sas exceeds 5000, which is said to be
nicre than that Ct all other denCmina-
tons put together.
Hon. j, p. Wickersham, superin.
tendent Of INSTRUCTION for Pennsylva-
MIA, claims that the Bible IS now read
in II, 500 of its 1900 public schools,
without giving serious oHtnse to any
body.
4 diScCrert hes been made that
the oldest church IN America is a
swedish church. In the reign of Gus
tayus Adolphus, company of Swed-
ish emigrants reached Philadelphia
Here was held the first Swedish Synod.
4 Bible, translated by Wicklif; one
of the forerunnerSDf the Reformation,
has lately been sold in England for
the sum Of 81, 200. This Bible seems
/ to be o. the fourteenth century, and
Bears on the title page the autograph
&c signature Of King Richard III.
DIR Deems tells us tl,at;t is his hab.
/ Il tc pray on the LIST day of each month
/ ftr all Of his flock whose names begin
with 4, on the second day for those
who begin to spell their Darles with
B. and so on until the alphabet anti
calendar are Simultaneous exhausted.
President Robins N, of Brown Uni
versity (Baptist), evidently indorses
DIR Behrend's course in Withdrawing
from the Baptist denomination. He
took part in the exertises at the in
stallation of the latter as pastor of the
Union Congregational church, PrOvi-
dence.
DR. Cuyler safs ''this business of
brief pastorates is becoming chronic
disease in the Presbyterian Church "
On the side Of the people there are
three causes; Itching ears, small sal
aries and big church debts" On the
side of the pastors there is "much in-
dolence and lack Of spiritual effective
ness"
Trinity Parish; New York; Is the
richest in this county. In 1873 it re-
ceived income from property valued
at S8,000,000. 1t contains seven
churches and sixteen ciergymen3 and
contributes yearly 70 eighteen other
churches. There are 1900 pupils in
the Sunday schools, 1900 IN the in
dustrial schools, and 1000 in the day
schools.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
4 Big Haby.

Some weeks ago mention was made
of the birth of a baby in South Balti-
more that weighed twenty pounds at
its birth. On Saturday last, Mrs
Drake, wife of Hell Drake, black
smith, living at ) Henrietta street,
gave birth to bov baby that weigh
ed tagnty-three and a half pounds,
and was twentY-.our inches IN height
The mother and father ace both of
small statue. DR. : \ Bel reports
..4a u4otaor DONG re.a..snaoly Ne.4 Ill
der the circumstances. The baby,
however, is not lving.-Bol. SIN;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

Slater, of the Home Journal, IS
still seeing alligators, snakes, oysters
and other vegetables, rs he calls them,
in Louisiana. His letter to the Jour
nal bears internal evidence of the fact
that "that black bottle" is not in the
alligator swamp-unless the Colonel
is there with it. And his minds still
wandering in pitiable manner. The
last paragraph Of lis lcttet gives ac-
count of his ride on the back of an
alligator, and wondering what we
would do if there. Why, it would be
Ike the snakes-we eouldr't see it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

The Senate Committee oA Terrific
ries aged to report a bin To establish
theTerritory of Penbina Tie propos-
ed new Territory is to ctnsist Of that
portion Of the present Territory of Da-
kota which Hes moth of the 18th par
ND
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

The number Of pers' Is employed in
The New York sun office is two huns
Ared and fottt fine: The expenses of
The establishment for the week ending
March II, 1876, we're fifteen thousand
blight hundred and sere;itIGh dollars
and seventeen cents (st5,sIE17, and
it was rot an exrcnsiy. week either.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

The Democrats have lost 1000
votes in ConhcCtle'It, and .he entire
State of New Hampshire. In fact
they have lost nearly everything ex-
cept very bad Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
Correct! The party has no bad
character TO lose. But the Republican
party, it strikes Is; if not losing its
bad character, is at least losing many
of Its bad men from active duty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

The Negro national convention last
week adopted resolutions thanking
Grant, Morton and the Republican
party for all their kindness RI them;
but gave the party blow fer its re-
fusal to admit PinchBaCk into the L.
S. Senate. Some threats were made
70 act independent of party hereafter,
but the sorehea'is were whipped into
The frnces- -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

Mr. Caldwell has Introduced a hili
in Congress to Indemnify Friendship
Lodge No. p, 1. Q. O. F., and En-
campment at Trenton; for occupation
and destruction of their bali and insti,
tute bp the L. S. Forces.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
sUnSCRIPTION RATES

Doublc-column Advertisements, lOper cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column Advertisements, ~ per CENT ad-
vance on the above rates. .....s
Advertisements % occtery special POSITION, 10
per cent advance on the above rules.
Local Notices. Uin the same type as local
reading matter.) 10 cents per line.
Alltransient advertisements must be paid for in
advance Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Rcsrcct and remarks on
marriages. one-haff sf feruiar rates. Simple
announcements OF marriages and deaths in
serted gratis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

Blaine, of Maine, is charged with
receiving about sixty thousand dollars
for his influence in favor of the North
ern Pacific Railroad. OF course he
denies it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

The Mexican trocps fred into La
redo, Texas, last Saturday; wounding
three Americans. Major Merriam, of
the L. s. forces, thereupon shielded
New Laredo, Mexico.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
"a - q CELEBRATED
"a FTZT ~ Golden Tongue
SG G,EIG, " Parior Organs.
III
Factory EsTablishes IN 1856.

Factory Esidblishea IN 1856.
FROM THB PrESS.
From G: D. Il hite. Editor, Hackettstowh, N.
J., Herald.
The organ has II rich, deep and soul-stirring
tone; coudn' t stay i'll the house without it. 1t
helps wogderfully to drive away the thoughts
of hard times
The Lebanon, Pa, Daily News says;
I'VE are In receipt pr ono o. those five octave
Beatty, Washington, n. J. This organ is in a
fine, solid black walnut case, and in tone 1t
cannot be surpassed By any instrument of its
kind.
From the Lowell. Neb., Register.
I'VE received this week, direct from the man
ufactttSr. Daniel F, Beatty, Warrington, ".
J his Justly ctleGratef Ortan; elegant in APP
pearance and handsomely furnished ,uneNcelled
in richness and power of tone. We are more
than pleased with it, and ltittiiy Recommend
it to IN. one contemplating purchasing an
organ.
return Of 5rgati md freight charges paid by me
Daniel +: Beatty both ways if unsatis tactOry
after test irial Of fiye days. Organ Warranted
for six years:
Agents wanted evrry " berc. male 81 female,
to canvass for this superior ihStTumtht. Ad-
dress,
DBNIEL T. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey. L. :. \.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13

A. 7. Stewart, the great dry goods
princeof New York, died last Monday.
He was one of the richest merchants
"A the world.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
r0DRTf1.

Tie longer than any other Pho IA she world
sce its first introduction the Musical Pub
for proof Of this fact, read testimonials from purchasers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
ETFrEts

ALL u Oetave and they the aget square Pianos
We the SANE QUALITY of materials and the
price for Workmanship fer rt;n Planes 10 for the higher
priced
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
S4xrR.
Although THE AKfON

Although THE AKfON manufacture more than any
made lowing its peculiar conruoh sell at lower figures than >
SAME GRADE of Piano purchased for elsewhere
DESTROYS of increasing business facilities for manufacturing being
UNLIMITED:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
SEVENTH.

al PARTS the world
chased Aron Pianos testify the excellent tone and great durability
these Instruments while nearly all the Conservatives Of Music throughout
the United States have adopted the ARION PIANO
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
RELEIDs

These instruments have GRfER VOLUME Of FtE combined
perfect EVENNES throughout the SCALE and length All ptry o.
vibration I've sodnd in other Pan5
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
Beatty =Az 2
GRAND SQUARE & UPRIGHT.

GRAND SQUA AXE u UPRIGHT.
From tie Hon. G.. r. Gather. publisher South
6rn Rgis, Ashville. Ala.
I've have received ffom the manufacturer.
Daniel F. Beatty. one OF his Square pianos. 1t
is thing sf beauty, but not more exquisite to
the eye Is the finish IF its workmanship than
charming to the ear is the sweetness Of us mel
edy. TIE piano combines the highest excel
fence, to which all frst-claSy manufacturers Of
musical instI uments aim: To all who wish to
invest in first-elass piaho We have no hesiteney
in advising them to send the money directly to
Mr. Beatty. We speak from actual experiment,
and il is with pleasure we give this evidence of
the reliability Ct Mr Beatty and his instru-
ments.p
Best Offer ever given, Money refunded upon
return Of piano and freight charges paid by me
Daniel T. Beatty both ways If unsatisfactory
after . test trial Of Eve days. Pianos warranted
for six years. Agents wanted. Send fer eata-
loguc. Address.
DANIEL T. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, Y. S: A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
SECCND.

The Arn as perfect Workmanship quality
used construction AS CAN BE MADk ri
IS fuzzy warranted for FIVE yeas
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
The Patent Ariofi PianOSFOrtg5 have been
adopted and are used exclusively in the
New York Conservatory of Music

acknowledged that the most sewers test Piano undergo constant
Conservatory The New York Conservatory Music has constantly
upwards Of THIRTY AEON PIANOS and respectfully
institution durability excellent qualities
also used by the leading and Colleges throughout
tbs United States and by many Of the principal Opera frOupe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
SEVEN REASONS
FOR
Purchasing an Arion Piano.
FIRST.

There FOUR Valuable PATENTED improvements n the ARION
Piano. which SIMPLIFY construction; and ~h the frost uSked
person MUST IMPROVE the TONE and DURABILITY
of the Instrument.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-13
Caution.

TO THE PUBLNd PnoForte has ever become 20 bophlar and
gained such excellent reputation tie space Of time AON
PIANO. Each year introduction and
three times already have found necessary enlarge factory
great and constantly increasing demand for AR0N PIANO has led
others offer the public ceap Paho bearing
In order that need be nid by purchasing of these
ments thinking they obtaining Piano
patented call attention to the following fact namely:
All Pianos manufacture have following letters On the
right hand end of the iron plate, via
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
r1Ksr DISTRICT.

JAMES OAKLKy--I shall vote for Governor Tildcn,
although. according 10 some people in my district, no
did all no could last fall TO defeat my nomination tor
Senator So long he has chance OF the nomination
shall continue 10 vote Tor him. have thought
OF a second choice
GMBEKr G. DEAN Is said DO for Tiidcn, and that he
will vote for him chccrfuly.
DISTRICT
TnoxAs KISsELLA--Governor Tildcn's nomination
would be positive guarantee that the next President
would be a democrat He would strong candidate,
and shall vote for him in the Convention II is my
belief that he is the strongest candidate that the party
could nominate. have no thought OF second
choice.
ticyng MS do that he surely carry this State
which VIII DE the battle ground OF the campaign. His
record as reormcr has made MN strong with the
people i'm other well as IN his own The man
question the people will have in their minds at the
next election VIII be administrative REFORM and the
rartv that docs show by Its record al he Nominal
ling Convention that reform u really intended VIII
have to 20 under. My second choice would depend
npon great many circumstances whieh "ouIu pc
inaic apparent only at the Convention Ia case Idcn
Jailed 10 get nominated. AT oil events, the 81 LOUIS
Convention viii be at loss Tor good candidates, no
matter what happens
Third DISTRICT.
WILLIAM g. KrxGsfEy-l viii vote Tor Governor I'll
den ana continue to do SO IN the cvunlion 50 long rs
he has a chance Of securing the nomina'ion think
him the available who coule DC put IN nomi-
nation. have NOT thought OF q second choice. =,
feels certain that he would be elected i nominated re
had proved himself strong man Tor the party IN The
state, aud Il evident the democratic masses "a
other States regarded hin, strong candidate. lie
has not thought ABOUT second choice
FOURTH
JoHS G. JAcoEs-I believe Governor Tilicn Is BY long
odds the strongest possible candidate the democrats
could nominate. What II more, feel certain he VIII
be nominated He would sweep this State against any
man the republicans could nominate Here and there
the State there lew dissatisfied democrats no
would support him. but the masses with him.
A nxErl n Sftl fflr Ne
vote. have second cho &C.
ARCHIBALD -. Bliss will vote for TIdcn and give
him hearty support Just as long as he has Oh nee OF
securing the nomination.. fr believes with fildcn
the party standard bearer next nli success would DO
certain. He has not thou ut about q second choice
JoHx KELLY said ne has notiiug to say regarding
who the probable 81. Louis will be,
- uAs = she most available man. nor whom iho VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.

Preparations are being made by most OF the prcmi.
nent democrats Of this city to so to ST. Louis during
the week Nearly 200 Tildcn 10 meet on Tues
day evening at No IL Union square to maze arrange.
for their departure Numerous political organ
izations have taken steps send representatives. and
IL is thought that the party leaders New York will
leave today or tomorrow. The ESQ members or The
Tammany COMMITTEES who tn attend the Convention
will start Friday evening b. way OF the New York
Central Railroad, and the same day the democratic
Aldermen leave the city IN body by another route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

Katie Machow, child between four and nvs years
Of age residing with her parents a. No III Chrystis
street. has been missing since the 10Th inst She y
about three feet three inches IN height, has felI
round lace blue eyes, light hair, cut snors and hae
round her lcft temple When ie4s eeeo -
wore blue printed calico drsoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

tneu not candidate In fact before tho Convention,
Mr.. Tden IL reasonably certain OF receiving tho
hearty support OF the majority OF The delegation from
this state just long the Convention he has 3
good chance OF receiving the nomination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
ETIQUETTE OF THE COURT ROOM

We afc no, prerared n 90 the extent
.of ua.tiu, that our legal brethren
while in the courtroom. should Poe APP
parrlra with all the particularly Ie-
gu'red Of them 10 a time That is past
But we age decidedly OF The opn''n.
thatcortoiu requisite as 70 ofr'' ana
personal appearance. should never oe
absent from 4" lawyer "hen he enters the
courtroom 10 pat 1t differently A
lawyer IN the courtroom. should be-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
A In,or, norne nnlb, racl..

h,tA'oyy Mat lack OF yilor BE- lHr under
lying cause ofdi-oasr .s Tle.F.u. daily cor.
Ermsu0u ~ The mO.t positive E.u1 iu iu"
cgrr Of Dyspepsia, lIyyr Gl-0fter., md cid
u,y, bladder aud uterine complaints hg
ugs;u,ei'. s,omacn Bitter. the ruling lm.
coy iyr malaI.,- attributable 20 weakness
THIS sap-In tpu'cl- never employed R.IH-
out the most beneficial effects. The aysr,
tue bow,is, tue organs OF urAaIuu, HE4 10.
deed the IN lre system acquire, b9'h igor
aud regularity through Do, action, -.uoe J.,
give. r heaithfUl impetus % every iaDIna
fuuci.on, ltlsan Incompatible specific 'pE
chin. aud fever, AMI other ruaIaaIs- o' %
malsrIa iyps prevents their attacks, !- 81.
IeI!aDl, means Of cDuuteTar.n- tAa elect.
oi undue exposure OF fatigue. anl -,o'Ar- as
well as sircugiheus tneurry0u- .rsallu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

SAYS the Chicago Times; "All the big
drops, both as to men and numbers,
seem to be on the Tilden side. In Mas.
sac husetts he has won the Adams fam.
lily, General Bartlett, one of the most
brilliant of the New England soldiers,
Professor Sumner, David A. Wells, and
college men of high and low degree,
The Springfield RcpuJHcan, counting the
Tilden gains in that State, remarks with
resignation that though these squads
don't elect Tilden they go good ways
toward it. Wherever the political con.
ditions are best understood, the leading
minds. gravitate naturally toward Til.
den. David A, Wells supports him be.
causc he believes him best fitted to
carry out the principle of administra.
tive reform"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

CorRlEmJorRSAL: Alarmed at the
disailcction of some of the Southern
blacks, the great moral party is taking
measures to whip them into the traces.
Signs of a new secret organization
known as The Grand Army of Rcpub.
Leans On very colorcd sound, that,
have appeared in North Carolina. aud
it seems likely to be very effective in
keeping the more intelligent colorcd
voters within the herd In every ward
or township a small company of black.
is organized and captain is placed
over it, The captains duty is to see
that his men register themselves and
vote the Republican ticket They are
provided with metal badges to give
them sense of their importance. and
are expected to make themselves useful
in all that pertains to polling a large
Republican vote. The Grand Army
is divided into companies, regiments,
brigadcs and divisions, all Differed, and
it seems to have been formed with the
special view of deluding the negroes
with the empty show of which they are
SO fond and of intimidating those OF
them who have sufficient diScernment
to see the folly of permitting them
selves to be led by unprincipled persons
whose only object is to get their votes
as cheaply as possible
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
Attorneys at Law,

M. Hayes, Attorney AT Law, sDI Cam.
merce street (south OF CourthOuse), Dallas
Texas. Special attention paid TO land
claims. nprltt
W. y, oldham, office In Mitchles building.
opposite the LoGrand hotel, Main street,
Janlidtf
John NJ. Stemmons, Attorney at Law, No.
2O5 North Side Public Square, upstairs.
uct2g-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS
HEADQUARTERS
Of THE
TEXAS OYSTER TRADE
MISCELLANEOUS

The trade throughout the State are notified
That the TEXAS WHOLESALE OYSTER
DEPOT IL now open for the fall aud winter
seasons. Having taken advautag of the
low rate OF wages curing the summer
months, by planting immense beds of choice
selected oysters, can therefore furnish the
best quality ut lowest market prices. Orders
by mall respectfully solicited, and goods
shipped BY express q. o. ID.
DANIEL GILLlES.
once an depot foot OF KuhhA wharf, 18th
vt, Galveston, Texas. Address lock box so.
sepl5d2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

Bucnau uIeyle Ointment p.I E.. r.s
screw Worm every time, and core Ip.l l..i
.u -h-.p and Cattle.
Egcaaut CIey.4c sheep Ilg ~ ua laiA.a-
Die remedy fol ile -eab .a ,.reT pClr
sap, j penetrate. 90 once 90 the sElI and
kll.s the sraa.
IaaHaut tarp94e llGI.,sun- soap cares
Naus. la il0rsy-. hy~- and Cattle. aud bids
Lee. flras lul I4cl.s 90 alI animals
81 safe Jas. EuolEL d Cor uag.e SPp'ar.
on lAt IAae.. All Other. aI. counterfeit laa
worthless. WN.t. klDDEE d co.. rI.Ic.-
pa NeI9l. 30 John street, New YORK.
.uUr1--IrDa skW 1915
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08

AND now comes the Jefferson Jimyl..
cute with nearly column advertise
mcnt from Governor Coke and halt
column puff of His Obstinacy. The Jm
ylecide wants to know by what authority
TIM DALLAS HERALD speaks TIM Her.
AID speaks by virtue of its office as a
public journal We bow no pregnant
knee to Richard Coke, and shall de
nouncc lawlessness in Texas as long as
it is engendcred and encouraged by
Richard Coke's ineilicency as Governor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-08
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE, TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement Iu.
serted without Pay.

Desiring b. make The Herald lnr medium
Oi communication iuI the general public,
Aua also a. assist those who IlHt need ~
advertising column. AdyrrtsH,ut. ,,I,t,.r
Ne head Of Lost - ounlV "Wuurra. '
'F"i Hale, t"i Hont' 80 Lct' ~ not
NOR, ihuN tufce lines, wiz Doe inserted iu
lAiNt'olumu wo times lT,c of charge. When
sucu advertisements exceed lhTce lines the
excess VIII be- charged al The rate OF nHr
cents q line, yucA insertion, lu advance, md
when such advertisement ere printed more
,hau TWO times they VIII be- charged Al the
rate Of fiyU cents "a line ia advance iur ruyh
additional insertion, seven words make a
hue.