davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

DURSUANT 10 decree of the Chancery
Il Court at Fayetteville, rendered at its
April term, 1879, in the causes of the Lin
coin Savings Bank vs.. II. N. Il. Shipp, and
w. R. Ellis VS.. H. N. T. Ship, will attend
at the court house door in the town of Fay
etteville, Tennessee, on
Wednesday, august 10, 1879,
and offer for sale to the highest bidder the
following described
Tract Of Land!
situated in civil district No. g, Lincoln
county, Tennessee, ON the north side of Elk
river, and bounded az foilows-C::. me north
by the lands of I. G. Jones and Gid. Lay,
on tie west by the lands of T. C. Jones,
Elizabeth Gray and the lands known as
the Carly tract, on the south by the lands
of A. ID. Kelso and William Bonner, sen. and
on the east by the lands of William Bon
ner, sen. and Gid. Lay, containing
III AcreS, More or Less!
Terms, cash. ALT. s. FULTON,
july24 C.. and u. and Special Com.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
Neso advertisements.
PILES A SPECIALITY,

and guarantees cure in every case. Cal
and see me. McELROY HOUSE,
july 24. Fayetteville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

ne The scourge in Memphis
is not as malignant as heretofore
and yields more readily to treat
ment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

MAHHIEDs
Licenses have been issued to the follow,
AZ arties since our last
WHITE.
DIR. J.. p. Jordan and n. E. McCown.
II. L. Zimmerman and Orlena Hughey.
Marcus Bowden and Bette Campbell.
w. F. Niece and Sarah j. Faulkner.
G. F. Baiiman and Matte Epps.
Walter Mills and s. J. Webb.
Samuel c. Caudle and S. E. Scott.
coLoRED.
Judge Flack and Anna Mederis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
Wheat Sacks!

Wheat Sacks and Twine in
any amount at
BkGLEY Bros.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
PENSIONS.

~ Advertisements are inserted in tie or
DIS 10 which they arc handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
Railroad Time Table.
New Advertisements.

Maddox Eminent has won its
way to popular favor.
DIR. keister offers to treat
Piles, and guarantees a cure.
Cow for sale.
Public speaking.
Chancery sale of land.
The Auction House localises
new goods. +
~ The melon-colic days
have come. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24

Chew JAcKsos'sBrsr sweet Navy ToDace ..
Nov. 2S--1T.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS. and

ECRIP.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the q s.
General Land Office and Department of the Inte-
Tior- Private Land Claims. Mining anil Pre-
E1nPtion Claims. and Homestead Eases at
tended To. Land Scrip in 30, 81 and $50 acre pie
ces for sale. This scrip i assignable and can be
located IA the name Of the purchaser upon any
Government land subject TO private eatry nc 81 -
Warrants. send stamp - GILMORE 4 co. for
nanlllhlef of Instruction. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-24
ARREARS Of PAY and BOUNTY.

Officers Soldiers and sailors OF the late
war. or their heirs, in many cases entitled TO
money nom the Government of which they have
no knowledge. Write fuil history OF service, aud
state amount OF pay and bounty received I'm
close stamp TO GILMORE q CO., and full revIy
after examination, win be given you free.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

profession you were az thn head ol
it, This elegant compliment and
line tact secured for him Bishop
Polk's friendship for life, and b..
heve was rewarded during the war
by an appointmet in the army as
Quarteimaster. After tho war he
returned to his old avocation, but
he was impoverished and struggling
manfully a2ainst that and old age,
disease struck him, and he finally, a
few years ago, went down under all
aud died az Hot Springs, Ark He
started out in his business by calling
his bill of fare at the head Of the q
bic, aud it always consisted OF the
best, and was unexceptionaoly cook
ed; and with his carving kGise aad
fork in hand, and his big apron ON,
he was and he looksa the very Gen.
agal dasas ri iduo ksgiii, anJ PterlgucQt tIIijls RS
I'm 81 sro VIA gcol ana wi,%Ae
fars and Jokes, which gave o@seI
fitness TO his board, which ono
would not believe who had not par
ticipated IN his good cheer. "C'd
Mac" as he got to be called, once
while keeping hotel at Jackson, TIC
capital OF Mississippi, was taken "
task by a progressive Legislator To
know why he did not have printed
hills of rara ike other first class ho
tel.keepers. "Old Mae" with q pc
culiar twinkle Of his keen, black eye
| cnr OF humor, answered, You see
Colonel, (he said he never allowed
ANYBODY TO stop at his house OF low
er rank) | board great many
members Of the Legislature, and th'
fact is, thoagh you must never men
tiou it, very few of them can reaa
Gentle as child, brave as Ces
ar true to oil mankind, an unillnch
ing and devoted friend, a better ma
than Gen McMackin never lived
Thousands who will doubtless rea
this article though they did nc
know HIM as l knew him, | under
, take to say, remember some KIN
word he has spoken, or some KIN
act he has performed in his day.
the language Of Falstaif, "We couI
have better spared a better man.
: ' j. 5. z.
Memphis Avalanche.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
W. II. COWAN & CO.,
RECEI WING AND FOWARDING AGENTS
sATARTIA, MISS,
sATARTIA, MISS,

We are prepared for any business
in the way of receiving and toward
ing which will have our most care
ful attention and on liberal terms
We have a large and commodious
warehouse, and we make this bus
ness a speciality, and solicit share
ofpublic patronage. :,
II. B. Any orders for good
through us will be promptly atte nd
ed to.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
a northern Journal on Aack
Chandler,

The Southern press has dealt KIND
ly with Mr.. Chandler. W has mas
been SAID against the dead man
comes chiefly from the NorIh. Ane
Leader. Of EIgin, H., writes;
slsz s y 4 ~ NJ stsR wiIii &C. Ms issd ssi
sooner. II would have been better
for the country il he had' The ias'
ter this breed Of politicians Idle tue
better it will he for us pll, and the
happier shall We be. Ho was po-
Htical pestilence; for selfish puTpos'
es. a veritable hyena. His only pup
Hc business was TO dig up the bones
of the war dead, and rattle them oe
fore the country, and thus keep alive
the bitter animosities Of the past.
Judged by his utterances his heart
was fall Of hate, and no good can
come from such heart. Tel,ing nc
part In tie war during the clash ol
battle, since the South LAID down It's
arms he has been its unreasonable
bitter, malignant, fiendish foe. IN
public he gave no indication OF
generous impulse. After the fray
was over, the South whipped, humll
lated and impoverished, he STAMPED
upon it. and reviled IL with hateful
bitter, taunts. His stock in trade
was unbridled abuse Of one section
of our common country. He pride'
! himself upon the venom Of hi
speech against the South. liPossl'
! Die his last speech was the worst
! Untruthful, and malignant enougl
TO suit the devils in hell. When al
of his kind are dead, the war vii
die, and peace will come and max
| its home once more amongst US. W
write as we do because we love on
country. and in our honest judgmen
I Zack Chandler was a curse TO Il
l. His influence was baneful. lie ha
gone TO his account. Let aim set
| tie it as he can. UntTuthiul, mali2
nant. mean, without a kind
thought or generous impulse, tl
embodiment of hate, the kihdei
turn he ever served his country ";
bv dying. We bid him farewe
without regret. A human hater,
leaves no loves behind. Histoi
win dishouof him, those who kne
him will forget him. A pestlienl
: Is passed. The country may breatl
: freer."
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
DIR. R.P.J.McCORMlCK
DRUG STORE

81 .MGin St. =. KG5Oo City
Having purchased the entire stock
of Drugs and Chemicals of Mrs. H d.
b. Kidd, VIC will always keep on
hand a full supply of PURE DRUGS
and CHEMICALS, and sell at rea-
sonable prices.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

TIE SENTINEL is the largest paper
evel published in the Yazoo Valley
and contains as much reading mat
ter as any paper in the State and
more than twice as much as any
published in this section. his Dem
ocratic to the core, and IS the paper
for the people. Subscribe now.
Terms $500 per annum, in advance.
MERIDIAN is buyi7g so much cot
ton this season that the railroads
are unable to convey it away.
,Tis sweet 70 love, but Oh, how bit
teri
To love = gal and then not git her
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

and thus make a Solid North, which,
being the majority section, can then
WELD the power and appropriate as
well the political as the financial
benefits OF the General Governmeao,
But the men who desire a fraternai
Union and general prosperity must
see that ~ not the road by when
either can be reached.
In 1860 the secessionists, per Sc
to use the phrase Of that day. we're
few and far between. They are few
er now and further between.
1t is, therefore, utterly antrae
that State rights, as asserted here
mean secession. And equally un-
true is it that there ii no freedom of
opinion, or OF speech, or the press
among us. Personal difficulties and
family feuds hare been misrep icsent'
ca as political combinations, TO sup
press ttle- frss4l4laa OF -ala.sllons, WsiiiS
IL point of fact our elections have
been as peacable and orderly as else
where. Indeed, there has been q
studied effort not to permit any no
tous proceedings which could be us
ed by emissaries as the means OF IN
iusing our reputation, or of lnvali-
dating our elections.
Impoverished by a devastating
war, we desire emigration to ctlti-
yate our waste lands, and to restore
prosperity to our communities. we
have a soil and climate inviting TO
the agriculturist and the manutac-
turer, and would gladly welcome
both to q home among us.
have no present or prospective
connection with the politics OF the
day. My observation and refec-
tions are those Of a man who has
served the country long, and would
be glad, before he goes hence, to see
peace and prosperity throughout
its borders.
For yourself my dear sir, accept
assurances of the best W ishes and
kind remembrance of your friend,
JEFFlRsoN DAVIS.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
". 7. CONAN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF

LUWULW ENU U INV
Plantation Work and Horse shoe
ING done at short notice
Repairing and Painting OF ord We
hicles with neaSness and dispatch.
All kinds Of Carpenter Work done
in a workmanlike manner. Also,
Furnitnre repaired and revarnished-
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

HARxox, Of the Batesville Blade
reouests his friends TO send him
news on a postal card. The man
who could pet all on a postal card
that Harmon calls for would Wnte a
remarkably small hand, and
would be cursed by printers most
numerically. Either modify your
demands. brother Harmon, or else
permit your correspondents 70 VIE
on letter paper al least.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
ooMMFNrs on con. pANFoRTn

When Gen. Davis was Secretary
of War, in President Picrce's Cabl-
net, the editor OF the Rock Islander
was appointed to the charge OF the
military reservation known as Fort
Armstrong, where Rock Island Ar
senal is now located, and it was
through official reports made by
him, Of the attempt Of Lindsey,
Brackett, Langley, Conway and otli-
ers to gain possession Of the Island,
tlfaes Csc. Davis was arQiFeds tq lfin-A
Tend me m. ss O. the t,t. sos aTv'' tees
Gen. Davis then made mastery le-
gal argument before the United
States Land Commissioner, clearly
and conclusively showing the right
of the United States to the land, ana
that it was not and never had been
under control OF the land depart
ment and was not subject to pre-
emption or entry. 1t was that argu-
ment of Gen. Davis which saved the
Island from becoming private prop
ertv and reserved it for the greatest
armory and arsenal IN the United
States. Gen. Davis had been sta
toned here IN his youth, when he
was a Lieutenant in the regular
United States Army, and he always
held that it was the best place IN
the United States for the purposes
10 which it is now devoted. After
wards. when he was United States
Senator, the squetters attempted TO
gain possession by acC OF Congress
We well recollect of being IN tins
gallery of the Senate when their bill
came up. anu of seeing him spring
to his feet and denounce and expose
and utterly destroy the Squatter
bill. 1t was never heard of alter
wards.
About three years ago, as ou
readers will remember, we published
, the argument of Gen. Davis OF
this subject, made in 1857, and l
: was read with much interest by tn
) peopleof this region. Theywill VIII
f equal pleasure read his letter IN thl
D paper, wherein he pays a CLOWN
/ tribute to the Federal Union an
e endorses the doctrine of the suprc
I macy or the Federal Government !
every particular IN which power
given TO it in the Constitution. HI
4 exposition Of Southern opinion o
o these subjects will be gratifying
r ALE except those who wish to kee
4 M sectional hate and sectional po
q itics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
Matters of Conscience.

The Rev. DR.. Macleod, father of DR..
Norman Macleod, passing through the
crowd gathered before the doors of a new
church he was about to open, was stopped
by an elderly man with, ':Doctor, if YOU
please, wish to speak to YOU Asked
1t he could not wait until after worship,
he replied that it was a matter upon his
conscience. 90, since it is a matter of
conscience, Duncan" said the good-na-
tured minister, IL will hear what it is,
Well, DOCTOR" said Duncan, "the matter
is this: Yesee the clock yonder on the
new church! Now, there is really no
clock there, only the face of one; there is
no truth there, only once in twelve hours:
and in my mind that is wrong, very wrong,
and quite against the conscience that
there should be a lie on the face of the
house of the Lord The doctor promis-
cd to consider the matter ssBut,n said he.
I'm glad to see ye looking SO we'll, man
Ye're not young. I remember you for
many years; but you have a fine head of
hair STILL"
"Eh, doctor" exclaimed the unsuspect-
ing Duncan, "now ye're joking; it's long
since had my hair Dr.. Macleod look
ed shocked, and answered, in a tone of
reproach, 80, Duncan, Duncan! are you
going into the house of the Lord with a
lie on your head?" He heard no more
OF the lie on the face Of the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
YOU'LL NEVER GUESS.

know two eyes, two soft brown eyes,
Two eyes as sweet and dear
AS ever danced with gay surprise,
Or melted with tear;
In whose fair rays heart may bask-
Their Swallowed rays serene
But, little maiden. you must not ask
Whose gentle eyes mean.
know voice of fairy tone,
Like brooklet in the June,
mat sings TO please itself alone,
A little Old World tune:
Whose music haunts the listeners car,
And will not leave it free:
But shall never tell you, dear,
Whose accents they may be.
know a golden-hearted maid,
For whom built shrine,
A leafy nook of murmurous shade,
Deep in this heart of mine;
And in that calm and cool recess
TO make her home she came
But, oh! you'd never. never guess
That little maidn's name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
THE SPHINX,

Oh, glad girls faces, hushed and fah how
:, shall sing for ye?
FOR the grave picture of Sphinx is all that
can see.
Vain is the driving of the sands, and vain the
deserts art;
The years strive with her, but she holds the
lion in her heart.
Baffied or fostered, patient still, the perfect
purpose SINGS
Flying or folded, strong as stone, she wears
the eagles wings.
Eastward she looks; against the sky the oter
nal morning lies
Silent or pleading, yelled or free, she lifts the
wOman's eyes.
Oh! grave girls faces, listening, kind! glad
will sing for We,
While the proud figure of the Sphinx is all
that can see.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17

grounds, Notwithstanding the instances
and assertions that his Majesty would
tire himself, he stoutly held the parasol
over her head while she handled the rib
bons-an act Of courtesy to woman and
Christian at that, Unprecedented in the
annals of the Ottoman Empire. This
shady proceeding of the Sultan excited
much comment, aud some say that Lady
Layard took umbrage at it, but that is
not proved. However the fact is that
her husband is as countryman of his put
1t, lawfully thick with the Sultan"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
Lady Layard's Drive with the Sui
TAM

Constantinople Letter to Philadelphia Telegraph
On the occasion of an afternoon call
paid to the Sultan by Lady Layard, after
discussing the non-committal subject of
the weather, the conversation turned to
horses and he remarked that he. wished
to try two carriage horses just received
from France, and asked his visitor if she
would like to accompany him. Assent
was given and in a few minutes light
basket carriage drawn by two dashing
bays stopped in front of the palace. The
Sultan gave lady L. his arm, opened her
parasol himself, and assisted her down
the steps, shading her the while. Not
only this but during the entire course of
half hours ride through the palace
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17

Hats for country wear are made of any
of the cotton materials in favor this sum
mer, and are shirred; these hats should
match the costumes worn, and when a
parasol of the same material is carried
the effect is very striking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17

A buckle of cut silver or Of pearl fast
ems the wide belt in front, or else there
is mammoth bow quite as large as the
Alsacian bow that is Worn upon the
head. The corsage bouquet is stuck in
the belt also, and is larger than at any,
previous season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17

swan, that his voice was faltering and
low.
And she saw it too. Over her face
there flashed look of conscious power
and assured triumph. In answer to
something which my brother said she
bowed gracious assent, and in a mo-
ment his arm was round her wiliowy
waist and they were gliding in the mazes
Of waltz.
Then, amid line of onlookers, I
caught sight Of face that I knew. 1t
was Temples, and it was distorted with
an angry, envious scowl, almost identical
with that frown I had once seen on it as
his eyes followed my brother and his
beautiful partner.
Once again the hand of the dead
passed over my face, and at its cold touch
the bright, warm vision vanished and the
scene was changed.
In beautifully appointed and luxuri-
Gus room lady was' reading-the same
lovely, bancful woman who had danced
with my brother. She was dressed in a
cool, loose muslin, and the lazy languor
OF her attitude and expression were be-
witching as she half-reclined on a low
sofa and listlessly turned over the leaves
OF her book. The full outline of her fig
ure and the dainty, clean poise of her
shapely head were apparent.
The door opened to admit man, nv
brother Charley; but, oh, so wonderfully
changed-so pale and haggard and care
worn. He strobe across the room and
Hung himself on his knees before the wo
man on the sofa: who looked up with an
impatient, displeased expression.
~, my darlingg-my queen, he cried,
and his voice sounded hoarse and broken
you will not cast me off; YOU will not
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-13
lNIfRlAl GRANUI.
.srFENlUM NrTRITInN rs -.
IMPERIAL GRANUM. y.
The Great Medicinal Food.

be Sa. ,a'or For Iuya'il- and the Aged An II
comparable A.McL' for the Growth and Pr1rec.
tIOn OF Infant. and Children. 4 superior
NUlrit.ya n Continued Fever. and
Reliable Remrlis, Agent +. all Diseases Of the
stomach and Iutestiucs
THIS Justly celebrated DTETETlc PREPARATION H.
L IN composition. principally the GLUTEN derived
from the WHITE WINTER FLINT What CEREAL q
solid extract. the invention Of al eminent Chemist.
u ma rot Only been highly recommended. but Ger.
tilted 90 by large number OF Chemists and Phy.i-
c.als-r,pre.eLtiL- very high degree of medical
-cieLcc--a- the safest. Most Acceptable and Rs,p.i
be Food for the Growth and Protection Of Infants
ard Children, and for Mothers lacking Suf.C!eu
Nouri-L,ncL, for their offspring,
tnHNe tluse preparations made from animal or
v.LuI. matter, which are liable 20 stimulate the
brain and r.tate the digestive organs IL embraces
q - elementary composition
That which makes strong Bone and Muscle That
which makes good Flesh and Blood. That which T.
easy Of Di-cstOu-leye consrpa'iug. That which j.
kind and friendly 70 the Brain. and that which actsas
{. preventive Of those lLtestLG. Disorders .ncGcn.
"a. 70 Childhood
And, while IL would be difficult TO conceived any.
thing 10 Food or Desert more creamy and delicious,
or more uOur.sEuy and strengthening a. al ali.
melt 10 Feycr., Pulmonary Complaints. Dyspepsia
and Genera. Debility, it, RARE MEDICINAL EXCEL.
-ENCE IL o.! INTESTINAL DISEASES, cspcciGilyiu
DySenterv. Chronic piarrhpa and Cholera Infan.
tum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-13
AGENTS WANTED.
READ SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN
NEW YORK"
Ey MATnEW HALE sMIrH EnrIIcgh ;,

by MATHEW HALE SMITH 'Eurlicgh
IN YOU WISH TO KNOw-Uow fortunes are
L made au4 lost IN day; how shr,vd men are
ruined IN Wall Street: how "c1Ulttymcn'
are swinGlcd by suarpers; how ministers and mcr.
chants IRE hackmacd; how Vanderbilt made
eighty millions Of dollars how gAmhDgbousrs and
Lotteries are coudnctcd how TO make aud spend
moscy IN New York how millions are ted daily;
how the rich and poor live
Read and learn about New York bankers, mer.
chants, brokers, glt tWindlcrs gambler, BoWeY,
Tombs elevated railroads, Brooklyn bridge, Cen.
trail Park, with biographical sketches Of 7.
stewart, james Gordon Bennett, Robert Bonner,
the Astors, Vanderbilt. Drew Greeley, BoeCher,
Talmage and hi- Tabernacle, isk, J Gould and
many others In short all 0bout the wealth and
poverty, the myseries and miscrics of New York.
Complete mirror OF the Metropolis a. 1t to-day.
over 600 octave pages. with NH page engrayngs,
Now IA the time for energetic men and women 10
make money Agents are averaging from 20 20 90
orders per week For terms address
The j y, BURR PUBLISHING CO.,
HARTFORD. CoSN.. or CHICAGO, I'LL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-13
FOR THE LADIES. ,

Mrs ). Williamson has complete assort-
ment OF zephyrs, slipper patterns, canvas,
etc, also an immense stock of Ruchincs,
VeE fine. Ornamental vases, hanging
baskets, balloons, etc. Ladies ready made
underwear speciality. Her stock of fancy
ribbons is the largest and best in the city.
Bortree's Duplex Corset and skirt support
ers, all numbers and prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-13

OLD TINE PRICES al the barber shop Of
J. George steinhousc, on Eighth street near
Alexander County Bank. Good BARRIERS,
easy chairs, sharp razors clean towels, etc.
Shave 10 cents, hair cut % cents, shampoo
20 cents, and other work proportionally low
Remember the place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-13
a d vertising Rates.:
WEEKLY

v!rst insertion, per square ......,.....s %
oluGrequeht insertions ........ ........,..... 20
elgL' ilnes u FOLD noLparc constitute square
'splaycd advertisement win he charged accord.
:lg The space occupied. a. above rG,cs-theTe be.
'hT Nv, INC o! -o4d type 70 the inch.
10 regular advertisers We Offer superior induce
ments. bo'a H. 70 rates O! charges and manner OF
CirpiayiLg heir iGyors.
Local notices twenty cent? per line f0- lrst inser
lion.
Th!s paper may te ioaul on Gle az Geo. p, Rowell
4 Coz Newspaper Advertising Bsreau, 90 Spruce
trecn where aayeF'..!ag contracts may De made
for Il IN New York
COMMUNICATIONS upor subjects Of general Interest
p" me iHnuc arc ~ a.. tines acceptable. Rejected
manuscripts VII. Lot be returned.
Letter and Communications -hoG.G be aGdroF ed
II 4. Burnett. Cairo, Illinois "