davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
Atts,npt ~ wnrder.

WooDsrocT. w, November Last
evening shortly after dark Myron Emery,
. lai Of seventeen, vas seized near his
home BY three masked men, who souud,
gagged, aad dragged him Two miles to
Silver Lake and threw him ia. The men
fed, and Emery managed to free himself
and get ashore where be vas found com
pletsly exhausted and insensible. The
perpetrators have not been discovered,
and no cause can be assigned for the act.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02


Mr.. LAMAR remarked senten,
tiously the other day that "the
Confederate debt is due from the
Confederates, and not to them. -
Still the Radicals are fearful that
the Confederates will get SO rich
one of these days that they will
want to pay this debt. So they will,
too, just six months after a ratii-
cation Of peace between the Con-
States Government and the
United States Government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

Ex-Governor GARLAND, Of Ar
kansas, will probably be elected
United States Senator at the next
session of the Legislature without
opposition. The Democratic press
is for him almost unanimously and
he has no opposition thus far. He
is a gentleman of culture, dignity
and ability and in the Senate would
furnish a striking contrast with
such men as Clayton and Dorsey,
who now occupy seats in the Senate
to misrepresent Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

evening next, when the society will meet
Ut The Laclede at 7:30 o'clock.
Among those present were General
Marcus j. Wright, DE-. r A. Vaughn,
Il A Benson. Colonel John I. Hogan,
Gid Alexander, A. L Wagner. Colonel
Ed Burke Pickett, G. C Bauch, C. A.
Shepherd, DE-. Samuel Bieknsl' R. f.
Rasland, Jacob P6ster, Colonel B. N.
Walker, W. B. Richardet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

Sevenly-three years ago the English
settled Van Dieman's Land, near Aus.
%tralia, with conviots. There we're 1000
Tasmanisn natives oa,the island. The
last of the race, who were hunted to
death by conyic,s settlers, was a woman,
who died this year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

AT \ grand Democratic demon
stration at Aberdeen, Mississippi,
the other day, they had a cage on
wheels representing the Alton, Hi
nois, penitentiary. A number of
boys in stripes within personated
the Radical ring-thieves and kept
up a continual shouting for Hayes
and Wheeler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

SENATOR FOR SHELBY. FAYETTE ANT TlPToS
WIN. A.. MILLIKEN. Of Fayetts.
FLoTERIAL REPRE- TENTATIVE FoR SHELBY Az
FAYETTE.
WIN. A. COLLIER, OF Shelby.
SENATORS FOR SHELBY County.
j. j. DUB0SE.
S. @. MADDUX.
REPRESENTATIVES FOR Shelby COUsTY.
NJ. D. Z. STEWART,
GEO. D. PETERS.
HENRY L. DOUGLASS.
W. =. NELSON.
TH0S. @. LOWE,
W. W. COLEMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

First District-W. Il. Ingsrsoll, of Greene
county.
Second District-Moses White. of Knox
Third District w. J.. Gift. Of Warren.
Fourth Distribution. Benton Mcmillan, OF
Smith county. d.
Fifth DISTRIBUTION. E. Cooper, Of Bedford
county.
Seventh D~istrict-John Il. Moore, Of Hick-
man county.
Eighth DISTRIBUTION. B. A. Enloe, Of Mad
is0n county.
Ninth District-G. W. smitheal. of Upton
county.
Tenth District-J. W. olapp. Of Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
srArE pEMocRArlo EXECUTIVE CoMnTrEE.

STATE DEMOCRATIC Executive COMMITTEE.
4. S. Deaderick, Of Washington.
r. A. Moses. Of Knox.
A. NJ. johnson, Of Hamilton.
j. W. Judd, OF Robertson.
j. W. Childress. jr.. Of Rutherford
A. g. Merritt, of Davidson.
y. B. Cooper. Of Maury,
j. II. Freeman, Of Madison.
T. j. Edwards, Of 0biOn.
l.. E Wright. Of Shelby.
Membersa at Large-Jsmes C. Malone. Ihos
0'0onnor, D. n. Kennedy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

A CHEERING communication else.
where gives the assurance that
General Chalmers will proba-
bly, carry Tunica county Mississippi,
for Congress against Lynch, the
Republican candidate. Our core
spondent, who is in a position to be
well posted, claims a majority of
1500for Chalmers. Our Democratic
friends down the river should take
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

THE Democratic split in the
Third Arkansas district has not
been settled. Judge Henry B.
Stuart, of Clark, and Col. Jordan
E. Cravens, of johnson county,
both Democrats and each claiming
to be the regular nominee of a con
vention or fraction of one, continue
to run for Congress. Judge John
Mcclure, editor of the Little Rock
Star, a Radical paper, is running
as an Independent Republican, and
hopes to slip in while the Demo
Gratis are divided. We are not so
certain but what he stands some
chance Of SUCCESS. AS to the merits
Of the quarrel we know but little
at this distance, but it looks Ike
great folly and stubbornness for
men of the same party to fight
each other when the common enemy
is in the field.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

BRowNLow seems greatly exer-
cised at the prospect of Harris
occupying the seat of Andrew John
son in the United States Senate.
Brownlow'8 love for johnson, when
living, could have been measured
in a thimble. Nowit has grown to
great reverence. The trouble really
is that Harris may happen to get
into Brownlow's seat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

The grandest and most enthusi.
astic demonstration ever witnessed
in Memphis will take place here on
the night of the 4th. The work Of
preparation goes on night and day,
and every arrangement is nearly
perfected. 1t will be a glorious
turnout Of the Democracy Of
Shelby county and other counties
in West Tennessee, Mississippi and
Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

ST. Louis, November 2-Thrse ice
houses belonging to George Lay, and
several stables aud small outbuildings,
we're burned il C~arondelst yesterday af.
%ternoor, entailiog a loss Of abou. $40,
900. Insurance, $1,000 ia a local com.
pauy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
TRUST Sale,

ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1876. IN
" front Of VanBrooklin's livery stable, near
Memphis, in pursuance Of the terms of n desi
Of trust executed to me by 7. NJ. Thompson
on the 18th Of September, 1876, l will offer for
sale 10 the highest bidder, for cash, a two
horse wagon, between the hours Of 10 and 2
o'clock.
asa GEO. ". WINCHESTER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

ALL the Democratic candidates
for the Legislature are expected to
be present and several of them to
speak tomorrow night at the Opera
House. We be8peak for them a full
house and careful attention. They
are well posted upon the questions
of the day, and not afraid to ex-
press themselves. Come out.
everybody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

HoN. L. P. WALKER, of Hunts
vile, Alabama, who was the first
Secretary of War of the ,ConCed-
crate States, appointed at Mont
gomery by Jefferson Davis, in Feb
ruary, 1861, has sent the following
dispatch to Mr.. MantOn Marble, Of
New York:
The Democracy Of Alabama and the
whole South thank Governor Tilden for
his bold, manly and fearless letter on the
rebel wal claims. IL stamps cut forever
the base Republican calumny hat these
claims would be urged by the South or
recognized by Governor Tildsn, should
he be elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

NEW foRE, November 1.-The indie
pendent greeDbackers last n~ightindorsed
the Democratic nominees for Mayor.
Surrogate and Sheriff and a uuu6er Of
candidates from oil parties, for minor
Offices,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
SatardaI, December 2. 1a1G.

offer for sale to The highest bidder. in front of
tho court house door Of shelby eounfy. in The
city Of Memphis, the tract of land meniioneS
and, described IN said decree as fol OWs: situ-
ated IN the northwestern part of Shelby
county tennessee, and is bounded and de-
scrlbed In the. pleadings and deeres below as
follows, BEGINNING at a stake ~ links east
OF an ash W; thence nor,h &c poles to a stake.
thence north % east u $40 poles TO a stake;
thence north % west l34 poles u links 10 a
STAKE, whence east o. north Is poles ~ links
a gum marked 7 NJ thence west Sc south
oO poles 700 Inks to a stake; thence rcrth $50
west e5t8 poles 10 a stake on the north bound
aTy linei thence with said line west Sc south
lagts poles : o sake, whence IS links is an
ash marked IL W; thence south L, l3e east.
o3'a poles to n stake, whence west ~ links is
a white walnut marked P; thence east 2lo
morn wa poles to q stake, whence we,t 9O9
north is an a'h i a; thence south 8so east
l3i,4 peles to q stake, whence south s99 east s5
llnks Is q sycamore Il; thence east L az west
i.sA poles to the beginnings cont aiming
itO II-IW acres,, and being samd tract NJ lana
conveyed ~ +. NJ. @ sh 20 j. d Tbweotf nn
lst day Of January 1855, b. deed Of that dsts
legistered IA {ne heS .ster's Office of Shelby
Sv1nis' RECORD nook No. 81, part 1st, pages I53
Isr.As Of Sale-Six W and twelve NJ,
months credit, purcharer required to execute
notes with approved personal security for the
purchase money and a lien retained on the
and until the same is fully paid. Equity Of
JOHN H. FREEMAN, Clerk.
kOBTRECHT d CRAFT, Solicitors. Lj4.Sli
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, November For Ten.
Hsssee and Ohio valley, soulherly Yinds,
with cloudy aud raiaY weather, v~eeriug
to cooler westerly Winds, and followed
By rising barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

Mr.. BLAINE said, in a speech at
Buffalo, the other day: "If the
State Of New York votes for Sam.
uel ]. Tilden he Will be the next
President" Then we know who
viii be the next President, for New
York is certain as Tennessee for
TIlden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

The subscription prics Of the PUBLIC
LEDGER is IS per annum for the Daily,
and 50 psr annum for the weekly-Post
age free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

THE Democratic appointments at
the Exchange building aud AS
sembly Hall have been Withdrawn
in favor of the speaking Friday
night at the Greenlaw Opera House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
Tru-t anlo.

by VIRTUE or A TRUST DEED exc
- cuted to me by the Memphis Turner'S
Association, on tho sd day Of November, 1871,
and recorded in the Registers ofife of Shelby
county. Tenn, in Book No. 50, page SIS, etc.,
| will. on WI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
RARRELs
BARRELS WANTED.

NAsH PAID FOR oil AND WHISKY
~ barrels delivered at Memphis, Highest
market price, and prompt returns.
Relcrencei southern Oil Works.
II. BROOKS. Agent, 252 kront st..
1853 with u. Berry \ Co,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FoR TENTH DISTRICT.
Il. CASEY YOUNG. Of Shelby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
TENNEssEE POLI1ICs ABRoAn

Thomas Is running a good race
for Governor out in Texas. The
Daily Democratic Statesman, pub
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
YcIlor rover worre.

SAVANNAH November Total inter-
Rent', l9i from yellow fever, Z.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
MEETING.

SOClEIA DI uNIOyR / PRATRLLANEA IlALIANA
A STATED MEETING OF TaE ABOVE.
n named society will take place ut their
hail, No. $50 Second street. this THURSDAY
night, Nov. I'd, at " o'clock. A prompt a.
tepdanoe IS u gently requested, as business
meeting.
BY order J.. D. M0NrEDONIC0, Pres't.
II. ID. CANALR. Sec,Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
LEGAL.
N guprema Court at Jackson.

James A.. Anderson, administrator de bonis
non of K. ID. Cash, deceased. W. j. o.
1hweatt.
by VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
and renewed November /, 1876, by the SUI
pTeme Court of Tennessee at Jackson, | will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

Those who beli5vein c%lairvoyance and
clair nodIence-tbe ability TO see with
out the eyes and hear without the ears
are MORALLY puzzled by cases ike this Of
the professional %elairyoyent, Nine. Flor,
eoce, who, losing her child By abduction.
s,raightway loses also filth In her mystic
power and instead Of putting her mem
tai optics to the test, cries aloud and
hands the case oyer 10 the police. This
IS ~discouraging It was suoh a ohanes
Tor proselytism. If Nine. Florence had
ignored The police, or had summoned
them merely 10 see lhe better work Of
me invisible detective who runs without
legs Ike the traveller on the enchanted
carpet and il she had then put q vet
towel around her head aud tracked the
ialse aud iugscious Minnie Wood TO her
lar, abe would have made a sensation
and multiplied converts to her recondite
profession. But when she closes those
slecpless eyes Of the spirit and walls
helplessly for the police, the distressed
lady ends her child but loses her repu.
iation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN. Of New York.
FoR VICE PREsIDEYT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.


ELEcToRs FOE THE STATE AT LARGE.
W. b. BATE, of Davidson county.
e. A. JAMES, Of Hamilton county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
Tuniea county,

10 The hdit0r OF the Ledger:
Tunica county has always gone solid
Republican, and will probably do 50 this
hne, 90 fsr as the Presidential election
y concerned; but the action Of Colonel
VI J.. Manning. Captain Y. B. Wadiell
aud Mr. Calvin Perkins, the leading
white Republicans in the county, bids
far TO carry the county solid for General
j. h Chalmers for Congress against
Lynch, the Republican candidate. We
WI give Chalmers a majority Of about
1900 10 Tuniea . Manning, Waddell and
Perkins are sull at work day and night
holding camp meetings in the wilder
ness. SHOE STRING.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

courage and bring out their full
strength on election day. No VIC
tory is won without an effort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
STILL TAKING THE LEA.
Bcols AID Shoes to Sui Eyery bod
ANNOUNCEMENTS


N. d. j.. STEWART Is q candidate for a
seat in the lower House Of tho next Legisla-
ture, regularly nominated By tho Democratic
party, IS to
WIN. A. COLLIER. Of Shelby, is tho Demo-
cratic and Conservative nominee TOT Fl0terial
Representative from Shelby end Fayette
counties. Election November 7th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
A. r. BushneIl's Dynamite Letter
From the Grant County Witness.

Again has Mr.. A. r. Bushnell evok-
ed the power of the pen for the pur-
pose of making his feat Of high and
lofty tumbling appear somewhat con.
sistent and reasonable; Again has
he foundered from subject to subject
in an aimless and dazed manner /;
again has be INDUCED in statement
after statement without naming bis
authority, or, in many instances,
without producing one iota of evil
dence; again has he seemingly en-
deavored to overwhelm the under
standing of his readers in sea OF
words, disconnected sentences, mys-
terious hints and bold and basless as
sertions and again has he succeed
ed in the most admirable manner, in
making himself ridiculous, to Us no
harsher term. Such an unsystemat-
ic, lily constructed, uneonvipciug
document as this letter appears TO
us to be, will not add much to Mr..
Bushnell's reputation as letter writ
er, or as clear reasoner. In order
that our readers may judge whether
our estimate of the worth or worth
lessness of this wonderful reform
| production is authorized or not, We
will, as briefly as possible, review
some portions, assuring them at the
Same time that we do so only that
other young men may see to what
extremities new convert TO reform
is driven when attempting 10 defend
his newly taken position.
Finding, apparently, that in his
| first letter he had made himself an
object of ridicule in talking about
'legaiized steals which do not appear
upon the books Mr.. Bushnell ma G:
a bad matter worse by publishing
such nonsense as the following: I'll
(the WitneSs) cannot understand
that salary grabs, Belknap p0st>trad
ership steals, and allowance of large
claims on the halves, Credit Mobiliel
steals, wbiskey frauds, and the like
,oere S me Of them legalized stealings
and that none OF them appear on the
books" Mr.. Bushnell is very shrewC
in interpolating that little clause
"some of Them" so that if be is driv
en- TO the wall in relation to one Of
more Of these steals, he can hide be
bind another, and declare that ''thd
was the one be referred to-" but il
order that h may be deprived ever
of that refuge we shall consider then
all in the order named, and endeav
or to show that none of them are "le
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
D $2.oo PER YEAR
} $1.5oIN ADVANCE
WHOLE NO. 1749.

the radical party in governmental
matters Mr. Bushnell only tells
half of the story we will finish it for
him.
One more quotation and We have
done. Mr.. Bushnell, often having
sent his poisoned shafts at the Re-
publican leaders endevors to pat the
voters on the back in this manner
There is no question about the sterling
honesty of the masses of the Republic
can party. 1t is only the leaders
are corrupt Now let US. dissect
this clause and see just whore it will
leave Mr.. Bushnell He says that
there is no question of the sterling
honesty of the masses, and that the
leaders alone are corrupt and if this
is the case it follows as q matter of
necessity that the honest masses do
not kn0,o of the 'corruptions' of the
the leaders for even Mr.. Bushnell
will acknowledge that honest men
never knowingly follow corrupt men.
If this proposition is true than we
arrive at the next conclusion which
is that the masses of sterling honest
Republicans is made upofpoor, blind,
ignorant, nnobserving idiots, who
are following in the wake of corrupt
leaders, without perceiving their
shortcomings, or knowing they are
rotten with defects which are so APP
parant to the 'reformer' Bushnell
since be adjusted his Tilden specta-
cles. Mr.. Bushnell, whether intend>
ing it or not, divides the Republican
party into two parts, the leaders be-
ing knaves and their followers fools.
May we not assume, without being
very uncharitable, that the three or
four million Republican voters in the
United States, may be just as capable
of judgement between the pure and
impure. the corrupt and uncorrupt as
Mr.. A. r. Bushnell =? And may it
not pc barely possible that this great
mass of intelligent, reading, thin king
radical Republicans may be right,
and A. r. B. wrong, when making
up their respective estimate of pub
lie men ?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
What the Solid South Means.

The Democracy, says the Albany
Epeninq Journal. meet the great and
alarming fact of an attempted solid
South by asking why the South
hasn't perfect right to make itself
solid for what it believes to be its best
interests. Why haven't the South
ern States the same privilege as the
Northern States to put themselves
on whatever side they please? If so
many States in the South want to
unite, Why not as well as so many
States In the North? And where is
the harm?
That raises two questions. The
first relates to the object of the solid
South. and the second To the method
Taking up the first, to be sure the
Southern States have right to vote
as they please, but if they please to
vote for what threatens the welfare
and safety of the nation, then the
patriotic people Of the country must
take good care to ousvote them. II
they want 30 make solid South IN
order 70 sct control of the govern
ment, to secure the payment OF
Southern claims, to pension Southern
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
ing cheers for Hayes and Wheeler
and Hazelton were given"
PATRIOTIC BENroNITEs nom Owe

PATRIOTIC BENToNITEs BOIL OVER.
The Galena Gazette says "Hon.
Geo. G. Hazelton, tho Republican
candidate for Congress in the Sd Con-
gressional district of Wisconsin, ad-
dressed the citizens of Benton, on the
political issues of the day, Monday
evening, October esd, at McGivern's
Hall. The room was packed with the
members of both parties, Republicans
predominating, and the closest atten-
ton was paid TO the remarks OF the
speaker throughout his entire address.
The gathering was enthusiastic, and
thunders of applause followed the
telling blows that came thick and
fast. Mr.. Hazelton is one of the finest
orators in the whole State of Wiscon-
sin, and, possessing ability and ster-
ling integrity, is just the man to rep
resent the good people of his district.
The gentleman will get the solid Re-
publican and the better portion Of the
Democratic vote.
The friends of Hayes and Wheeler
at Benton are in dead earnest, and if
Sam Tilden gets respectable smell
in that village, he must claw for it
pretty lively"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02

MINERAL POINT MADE HAPPY.
The Mineral Point Tribune says:
mo political speech was ever bet
ter received by Republicans in Min
eral Point than that of Hon. Geo. G.
Hazelton, our candidate for Congress,
last Saturday evening. Mr.. Hazel
ton was introduced by Alex. Wilson,
Esq, and before dozen words were
uttered the audience was captivated.
For an hour and quarter the speak
er held the attention of every ear,
depicting the danger that would
surely follow change of the control
of the government from the hands
of those who had preserved it
through rebelious wars, to the hands
Of those who devoted their best eff
forts to its destruction. The danger
Gus significance of Tilden's election,
accomplished as it must be by the
solid vote of the eleven states lately
in rebellion, and still unrepentant,
with the aid of only about 40 elector-
al votes from the North, was forces
ably presented. The state sovereign
ty heresy-that the state is superior
TO the general government-that this
is not nation, but merely confed-
Grafton of states, which may be sew
cred at will by any one or more
States-in which Tilden was firm
believer, by bis own declaration, was
depicted, with all its fearful tenden-
cies. That the ascendenoy of the
Democratic party to power, mainly
through the support of the solid
South, would be followed by grand
raid upon the national treasury by
rebel claimants for damages sustain
ed by the war, the speaker fully be-
lieved, and gave such foreible reasons
for the faith that is in him, that no
candid man could fail to be convinc-
ed of the correctness of his opinion.
No account of the speech which our
memory or space can give, would do
it Justice. The universal verdict is
that it was never excelled, if equal
ed, in Mineral Point. Its effect upon
our people is already apparent, and
with confidence we predict that tho
count of votes in this city will show
no falling off in Republicanism."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-11-02
Advertising Rates.

Annual advertisements payable quarterly. Same
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Advertisements set to double column % per cent
extra.
Business cards, lines or less. So per Each
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gstray notices if one animal be described 81 so for
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Adrancs pqy required for transient Advertisements
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