davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

The LEGACY TO Mr.. DAyIs.-The
accounts of the value and extent of the
estate of the late Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey.
which she bequeathed to Mr. Davis, that
have recently appeared in the Northern
and Western papers are absurdly extrav-
agant. We are assured, on the best DOS
sible authority, that the value of the es-
tate will not exceed $25,00O. Beside
"Beauvoir." Mississippi City, valued at
$4,000, Mrs. Dorsey owned three places
in Tensas Parish, one assessed at $11 $40
three-fifths of another valued at $4,000,
and another, which is lying idle and is
subject to overflow, Mt 81 800. Two of
these places are rented to Mr.. Isaacs. of
this city, for S2,250, which constituted
the whole of Mrs. Dorsey's income. On
this property she paid, according to the
receipts shown us, 1892 in taxes. Her
debts, at the time of her death, amount
ed TO over $4,000. Last spring she made
bona .fde sale of the Beauvoir place to
Mr. Davis for $5. 800, for which he gave
his notes running for one, two and three
years. These notes are now in the hands
OF Mr. j. u. Payne, one of our oldest
and most respectable merchants, who for
a long time was the manager of Mrs.
Dorsey's business affairs. Mr.. Payne,
who had been the warm personal friend
of her late husband, was her near neigh
bur, and was made by her the custodian
of her will and her private papers. The
much-talkedo lands owned by Mrs.
Dorsey in Arkansas and Texas have not
for long time past been deemed worth
paying taxes on. Tho above facts we
have received from Mr.. Payne, than
whom no moro honest and veracious
gentleman can be found.-Meto Orleans
Democrat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

CURING DRUNKENNEss.-Dr. d'Unger
says: II take pound of the fresh Quill
red Peruvian bark, and soak it in pint
Of diluted alcohol. Then Istrain it and
eyaporate it down to half pint. giyn
the drunken man o teaspoonfnl every
three hours, and occasionally moisten
his tongue between the doses the first
and seconds days. It acts like quinine.
The patient can taii IL the is getting too
much. The third day I generally re-
duce the dose to half q teaspocnfnl, then
to quarter teaspoonfnl, then dosfn to
fifteen drops, ten and Ave drops. The
medicine is continued from five to fifteen
days; in extreme cases thirty days.
Seven is about the average The bark
is known among druggists as Csiiciona
Rabra. The discoverer Of the remedy Bays
that of tho many hundred cases treated BY
him, no has not known an entire failure.
he considers that form Of drunkenness
which results from an Unsuitable appe-
tite, q disease, and treats it as such.
When the appetite has been wholly de-
strcyed he considers that the patient is
radically cured. He win not drink if he
has no desire, or il he has d strong re-
pugnance to liquor. Sin Tfaaeisco REit-
lctin. "a x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
CoNEEIINNGG AID srI,AGUE.

n Fracas that brings TO Light Long Sup
pressed Scandal-Ex- Sprague
CD the Rampage at IL Watering Place
Senator Conkling Ordered Out of tho
House and Shot At-DlHerent Versions
OF the Story.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

No DoUBTs.--Judging from the uniyer-
sal satisfaction that DIR. Prices Unique
Perfumes have already given, there Is no
doubt but that as high o reputation for
charming perfumes will soon be acquired
by the firm of Steele s. Price as they
have already gained for their culinary
preparations. The delAcate ..-grance Of
nr. Prices Perfumes make Them very
popular.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

II functional Topper OF the Liver ex-
ists, the clements of tho Sii0 viii T5Ts;.;s:
in the blood, vitisting that fluid end In
ducing many Skin Diseases. DF.fni.ss
Baltimore Pills arc o most reliable Liter
Regulator. Sold ereFywlseges Prics 15
cnnfa e. 8fl ifs.H- ~ u S. lslgi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

- Soak sheet Of paper in whisky and
let the flies get at it. In ten minutes
you can pick any one of them up by the
hind legs, and their wise looks will as
toDish you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
Further Gossip About the Conitling-
Sprague Rumpus.
Wdshin1to,l Past OF T,tr,,;,,,

There are now in Washington many
who will remember the first appearance
OF Kate Chase i'll social circles here. She
was young, yivacious and beautiful; !;
thoroughly educated and brilliant. She
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
A TALK WITH SENATOR BUTLER.

..1o .-=.to Fight in Congress ana the Pres
en-, sttuation-The Financial Question
Within tho Democratic Ranks-The Real
Issue OF tho Coming Campaign to be IA
Choice between o Constitutional Repub-
lie and Consolidated Empire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21


NARRAGANsETT PIER, Aug. 10.
Early this morning there was an unu-
sual stir in the hotels, for it had been
announced that Sunday paper. which
would arrive here from Newport, would
contain full and complete account of
the Sprague versus Conkling sensation.
Unfortunately for all the parties con-
cerned the truth has not yet fully ap-
peared mere, but give it you now from
n source as to which there can be no
question. The trouble arose not between
any professor of German and ex- Govern
or Sprague, but between ex-Goyernor
Sprague and Senator Conkling. The
affair occurred on Friday evening.
Either on Wednesday night or Thursday
morning Senator Coukling arrived at
Narragansett Fier. with him or after
him came a trunk an largo val:se.
These articles of baggage we're taken to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
LINN STREET LIVELINESS
Being the Terrible Tale Of Terrier.

4 young man residing on the southwest
corner of Seventh street and Central avenue
is the owner of a dininutive specimen Of
the canine species known as a terrier.
He values the animal as the apple of his
eye, and great was his grief the other even
ing when he called long and loudly for the
dog, but it failed to make its appearance
with wagging tail and eyes bright with the
expectancy of a heterogeneous meal from q
lunch-house across the way. As the hours
sped by and darkness came on, the owner
became plunged in sorrowful meditation
through thinking of his pampered canine
that might be at that moment wan
derng abroad in the night and the rain
or shivering through the alleyways in quest
of some shelter from the inclemency of the
weather. And then the sorrow Of the own
er becoming uncomfortable started up and
hied him away to q newspaper office, and
the next morning the Journal Informed the
world that $25 would be paid for the return
of that wandering terrier to the fond en-
brace OF the sorrowing master.
Meanwhile and on the night OF its disap-
peararce stalwart bakcY, Louis Richter
and The t-rrier struck by the purity of his
annshr,nce the moor animal not knowing
.hdt II wos Nour unon him followed him
hnn,a and duriue the evening amused it,
soIf Iv friphteninu the bakers children
almost into its through feints at their un-
| protected eXtremitits; so much So indeed,
that the baker resolved to give the dog
away in the morning, and would have done
co bod he not been apprised of the adyer-
tisemcut in the paper. Then his mind be-
ca,nc Gilcd with dreams of the vast stock Of
cIotLinr proyisions, etc. that he would
Inv with that S25, and at once sent word TO
the Seycnth-street man that he had his
..too j and tbc Seyenth-strcet man came up
on linn. near Belts street. where the baker
lives, and being shown the dog, declared
# 10 be his own, He had Been all s,layiiy
before, but as soon as he saw the terrier lle
picked it up, and, placing it in his vest
| i Al L. 4 L..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

landing. Behind them a wrath that
would baye swept them both from the.
earth, On they flew, ike the sunbeams
of the morning. Skillful as q vaquere,
Salvador steadily gained upon them.
Three miles, two miles, one mile--hc was
not more than third of mile behind.
Pedrillo shouted. Staquita lashed until
the horses, afrighted, sped like arrows.
Pedrillo siglialed to the bark. II an
swered him and sweptround like q proud
swan upon the bosom of the quiet sea.
The landing was reached. The galleon
touched the rock. Pedrillo, with his life
and love in his arms, sprang upon its
deck and fell. That fall saved him.
Slowly the boat fell away. Salvador,
could he have done 50, mounted ashe was,
would have spurred his beast to have
made the leap, but the distance was too
great, and his horse drew back instinct
lively with fear, In his rage Salvador
seized his lasso that hung fastened at
one end to the horn of his saddle, and,
swinging it an instant in mid-air to take
better aim, it few like lightning. Pc
drillo, PROSTATE upon the deck, escaped
the thong, but it smote the unfortunate
wretch who, holding the rudder, guided
the bark. The moose of the lasso eRcircled
him about the waist binding his arms to
his sides, and dragged him, still clinging
to the tiller as the boat recoiled, into the
sea. 1t was with the rage of demon that
Salvador drew him out of the yeast of
waves, gasping and half-drowned, upon
the rock, and, with a curse and impreca-
ton, drew his knife, and, in the
sight of his daughter and her lover
stabbed him to the death and
then threw his lifeless body after the
vessel into the sea. That afternoon
loiterers found the body among the rocks
and, digging q shallow trench, hastily
buried it near the shore, with the signifi-
cant exclamation "Mucho bueno for
the coyotes"
Ten years passed and Pedrillo and
Staquita, pining to see once more be-
loved Carmel, returned. But Salvador
Benito they never saw again after that
fearful morning. He died by his own
hand, and was buried at the summit of
the hill from which he had witnessed
Staquita's fight"
The old crone paused in her story, and
could see the tears dripping from her
sunken and almost sightless eyes. "And
what became of Pedrillo," / asked, after
minutes pause. "That is he yon.
der" she replied, pointing to the old
man, who still rested his head upon his
hands, and his hands upon his cane, mo-
tionless in the sun.
"And Staquitaw ! exclaimed. 81 am
she" she answered; and rising quickly,
and before could recover from my sur
prise or offer her assistance, she passed
into the house and closed the door be-
hind her. l turned to the old man with
veneration, and taking his palsied hand
in mine, my eyes wandered from him to
the old Cathedral tower, its iron cross
and vacant windows, its doorless en-
frances to the landing in the distance,
washed by the peaceful waves of the vast
Pacific, where but few hours before we
had encamped, and murmuring "Pe-
drillo,' I felt that l had grasped hands
with another century, and with being
the romance of whose life was as Won
derful as the tradition of Ulysses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
PEDRILLO:
A CALIFORNIA STORY
ny CHAS. W BAkER,

II was in the summer of 1872 that il
was my good fortune to spend my sum-
mer vacation in the vicinity of Monterey.
We were a joyous company, six of lis,
well mounted upon Mexican bronchos,
in search of adventure and thoroughly
disposed to. have an enjoyable time.
Well do | remember the afternoon we
entered that ancient California city. 1t
was the second day after our leaving San
Jose. We had crossed the Valley OF
Santa Clara and the Guadalupe River,
and followed the winding Los Gatos-
the cato its source in the summit of
the,sSanta Cruz Mountains, where we
slept in the trees to avoid the possibility
of having grizzly bears and California
lions for bed-fellows.
The morning of the second day brought
MS in sight of the sea, and exclafming
"Thalatta Thalatta" as the countrymen
of Xenophon shouted when they beheld
the blue water that washed the shores of
their own fair land from which they had
been 50 long exiled, we urged on our
course until we rode breast deep into the
calm and quiet waters of Monterey Bay
San Francisco Harbor is but mill-pond
compared Win this divinely beautiful
sweep of water. Thirty miles across
the bay upon the long narrow point
that, reaching round it like the arm
of lover, formed its southern
boundary, in the clear light of the morn
ing, we could see, with the aid OF our
glasses, the indistinct outlines of what
seemed phantom city, weird and desc
late. rising in spectral form above the
face of the waters. All day We followed
the white, sandy coast that curved like
horseshoe, stretched from Pigeon Point
dreaded by mariners-to Pinus light
house. 1t was late in the afternoon when
we left the sandy road that skirted the
harbor, lined with wrecks of fishermen's
boats and the bleaching skeletons of
whales and seals, for there were formerly
extensive fisheries there, and took the
higher ground upon which is built the
&c, vi, ,,,,.nJ tho Draui1;n
historic Guy c We p"'at ~ M oIJ hnrraol.s
the MISSION ,oa, orurcm, ,"b but tio opce Iled
empty anu slooitl tiu" ,,.oonoao nuv | of or,aoJ ~
ana ahltI"Ie9 l, WIN Ennn+ w. pd nnd q Gomn,o uN
troops "l,eh uei, .ld lsn tI torr;tor1, & frnr,
core 9tocR'oh Wre,,eu T,, VIC '1ilivos G i,0iI VI
zen; Ca:'ro' III riie nloAican Wv ;i Il nor vi
GaIl1ofIha' me S.Ieets VIZ ailene any nm
deserted "A haiiloiee9-eie'' We ca, 3h
them-here anu t!eIe Sl nomnstu IS IPp dPpn smt
s.reet corner i WAN rdons %, "uvi md s sh"t
III the quaI!' 1ieAiD"" ~ any nn;.,ni, r,,
OUT malikihu anu o.ienoa o.her "nil'a,s haaI
occaslohai'y lne lui innnJ pane9 ;1eapf noap
OF some sen9il'" en9".o i'aI,a ~
IN red or yelfow pIi psluai'" az WV
iattleed windows OF dwelling, ana IT'S
owner stared cuflousiy at Us as we
passed. But l can not aweil upon lhe
quaint wonders OF M9hterey' yer ooH We passeu ,'l
them all as we turned l the heaas stot Of our
horses out OF IT'S stony, empty s'Iee.s, 1,
southwark along snoe, WHeLe hiIoa .'uaetfo nf tta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
THAT RING.

THAT RING.
Two lovers at the gate;
They liuger, hnger, lineer;
He binds The ring OF fate.
The ring OF love and fate
With kiss upon her hnger.
somebody.
one hover at tho CRATE;
She Fingers, fingers fingers
"Heigbhoi this ring of fate"
She says, I've seen OF late
Upon SIX others fingers"
Louisville Conrier-1ournal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

The Princess Louise, following her moth
er's example, paysa bounty OF " apiece for
triplets born in the Dominion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

ed for sentence until next Tuesday.
Joe Bowers, proprietor Of the concert-sa-
loon at tho corner Of Seventh and Plum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

The alumni of the Ohio College Of Dem
tai Surgery held their first reunion last
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

Hither and Thi.hsr in the Common.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
THOMAS MCAuirFF on TRIAL FOR THE MUIR.
DER OF JOHN CAMPBELL

THOMAS MCAvIIFF on TRIAL FOR THE MUIR.
DER OF JOHN Campbell,
After the examination Of hundred or
more men, most OF whom were rejected for
cause, and several percmptorily, n Jury was
finally empanncllcd yesterday morning., in
the case of the People VS.. Thomas McAu-
lif, who stands charged with the crime of
murder. Eighteen Of the Peoples wit
nesscs were called and sworn, when the Pros
ccuting Attorney, W. G. Mulkcy, Esq, pre-
scented to the jury an outline Of the facts he
expected to establish, and ofthc law appli-
cable thereto. He said the defendant at
the bar and John Campbell, whomhc killed.
lived in this county, in the vicinity of the
Horseshoe mills. On the evening of De.
ccmbcr cath, 1878, the defendant and de.
ceased arranged matters to attend a Christ.
mas eve ball in the neighborhood; that de.
PENDANT being unwilling to leave his wife
alone during his absence, left the house IL
the expectation that he would get a coored
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
IMPERIAL GRANuM.
IMPERIAL GRANUM.
The Great Medicinal Food.

he Sal ya,or For Iuyalids and the Aged An In
comparable Aliment for the Growth and PrOiec
tiUn OF Infants aud Children. 4 Superior
Nuritiye IN Continued Feycrs aud
Reliable Remedial Agent Ia oil Diseases Of tie
~ stomach and lniesiincs
THIS Justly celebrated DIRTETIC PREPARATION II
L in composition, principally the GLUTEN derived
from the WHITE WINTER FLINT WHEAT CEREAL, a
solid extract the invention OF an eminent Chemist
1t has not only been highly recommended. bat Ger
tilted TO by large number OF Chemists and Phy-l.
ns-reprcsenting very high degree Of medical
scieDce-As the Safest, Most Acceptable and Rseil
bic Food FOR the Growth and Protection OF Infants
and Children, and for Mothers lacking Sufficient
NOurshment for their offspring
Unlike 6osc preparations made from animal or
yinous m Rter, which are liable 10 stimulate the
brain and irritate the digestive organs it embraces
in It's elementary composition
That which makes strong Bone and Muscle. That
which makes good Flesh and Blood. That which {.
easy ofDigestiOn- cOnstipatiDg. That which l.
kind and friendly to the Brain, and that which actsas
preventive OF those Intestinal Disorders incldeu.
tai to Childhood
And, while II would be difficult TO conceive OF auy
thing In Food or Desert more creamy and delicious
or more nourishing and strengthening as al all
mcnt in Feyer.. Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia
and General Debility, its RARE MEDICINAL EXCEL.
LENcE in all INTESTINAL DISEASES. cspeesllyin
Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhpa and Cholera Infan.
tuin,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
k0EHLER'S BRANCH

Opened Monday morning and
will continue 10 supply customers
with the choicest steaks, roasts and
all kinds OF cut meats, Shop corner Eleventh
street and Washington avenue, at the old
stand. All old friends and new customers
are invited to give us a call.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
L. JONES.

The fashionable boot and shoe maker
takes pleasure in announcing to his old pa
irons and to the public generally, that he
can still be found at hi. shop in the Athe
neum building, where he is prepared Il
make to order, boots or shoes of the --latest
style from the hes, material ani of the
finest workmanship. As he uses nothing
but 4 No. I stock, all Of his work will be
warranted as represented, or no sale.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19

NoTICE.-To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The Cairo Bulletin will pay no bills con.
tracted by any of its employees, or any one
connected with the Bulletin, unless the
same is made on written order signed by
myself, and the order must be attached 10
the bill when presented, and no contracts
for advertising or job work are valid unless
the same are endorsed by myself.
f.. A. BURNETT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
CHARLESTON FAIR.

For the accommodation of those wishing
to attend the fair at Charleston, Sept. 10th,
18th, 18th and 10th, q special train will
leave Cairo each morning at $50. Return
ing leave Charleston at 54j p. nj. Fare
for the round trip, one dollar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
STOVES! STOVES! !!

Beautiful Base Burners, the Argand and
Garland for beauty and excellence they art
unsurpassed Also the famous Charter
Oak cook stove, and all kinds of coal OF
wood heating and cook stoves the largest
stock ever brought 10 this market at
c. W. HEyDERsoN's,
Commercial avenue, corner Twelfth St.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died, at s o'clock last night, at his resi-
dence, on Seventeenth street, A. A. Hodge
of inflammation OF the bowels. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence at 2 o'clock p. m.
to-day. Special train will leave foot of
Fourteenth street at 3 o'clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19

ANTI-BELLUM PMCEs-At the barber
shop Of J. Geo. Steinhouse, Eighth street,
near Alexander County Bank, Customers
will find clean, cool shop, easy chairs, all
the late papers. clean towels, keen razors,
accommodating, skilled workmcn, and sat
isfactory work. Prices Shaving. 10
cents; Haircut, % cents; Shampooing.
25 cents. Give him q call.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

GEo. OHARA has just received a new
invoice OF, Forbes Pads No. i sure
cure for feyerS jaundice, chills etc. No. 2
cures kidney diseases Of all kinds. Price
only one doIlal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
NOTICE TO DELTA CITY FIRE co.

AII members OF the DeIIh CIty Fire COM
pany, are hereby notified to meet at the
engine house at o'clock this afternoon to
attend the funeral Of our late member, A. A.
Hodge sAM'L i. HuMM,
Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19

IT will pay YOU to await the opening of
an entire new stock, consisting of mems,
boys and childrens clothing, furnishing
goods and the J. b. Stetson hats, etc. A.
Marx, the successful! clothier. 81 OHIO
LcycC.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
PIANOS, ORGANS,

and other Musical Instruments and merchandise
He will always have In the st0rea capable and re
liable tuner and teacher, and viii cater especially
10 the musical public Those contemplating puf
chasing pianos or organs, would do well 70 wall
and inspect his stock. ED. a. BUDER,
Eighth street ana Washington Ave.
Established In 1881
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19

A. MARX, in New York, purchased
the finest stock of mems. boys and
children's clothing, ever brought to Cairo.
Mark that.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
NOTICE.

We have the sole right to manufacture,
sell put up letter or note heads under
Holders patent. Any infringement on our
right will be prosecuted.
THE CAIRO BULLETIN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
) AND 10 CENT COUNTERS.
FRUIT TREES, ETC.
TREES! SHRUBS!

An immense stock of Forest Trees and Ever.
green Seedlings, Shrubs, Fruit Trees, and Small
Fruits, that viii be sold cheaper and packed better
than at any other place on the American continent
Address, j. &. PINNEY.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19

FOR SALE-PROPERTY
No. bar.room and shelving Cor office fnrni
ture) IL for sale cheap Also many other bar.rcom
fixtures Enquire OF Charles Schoenmcycr,' corner
Tenth street and Washington avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19

You MISS IT if you buy clothing and
furnishing goods, anywhere except Of A..
Marx, the favorite clothicr, 81 Ohio Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-19
SMALL ADVERTISEMENT

A LII ADVERTISEMENTS in this column. of
~ five lines each or less will be published for -
cents every insertion; months without change
30 per month. Each additional line, , cents
Situations wanted free.