davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12
Our Mannerless Boys.

In tue times when there were no
railroads, no steamboats,, no cleo.
trio lights and no photographs,
boys in some old countries over the
sea were taught on seeing one of
their elders approaching to draw
up ~ the roadside and bow as he
passed. In our own country. q
generation or two since. the boy, on
entering the school room, was re.
Quirrd TO make bis obeissnce. Usu.
ally, it was an awkward bow. 1t
was all that remained Of the bow OF
old time, sold school, courtesy.
Now this bow has gone altogether.
1t ia dead-it is obsolete and with
it, among very large proportion Of
American boys, has departed almost
every vestigc Of outward show Of
respect for their elders. By the un.
spoken sentiment prevalent among
them courtesy and Difference are
deemed unmanly. The thing to do
is to cock the hat over the eyes,
elevate the cheap cigar to cores.
ponding tilt, spit, swear, talk Slang,
and talk it loudly. II never enters
the head of the boy OF the period to
give up seat to the elder. 1t ia n
matter to him unknown that there
is a certain propriety in batting his
breath aud tone ia the presence OF
his elders He feels himself rs good
AZ anybody, rs great and important
as anybody, and at the ngc Of
twelve or fourteen he thinks he
knows NJ much as anybody. And
with regard to many species Of
knowledge not taught at home or
in the schools he does know as
much. There are now but two
schools where manners are exacted
from the STRIPPING the army, the
navy, and to a certain extent the
merchant marine. In the latter the
traditions of the sea Service require
the boy to acknowledge the qnes.
ton or command OF the officer by an
"Aye, aye, sir" On shore the boy,
aud especially the boy OF business
or of the office. hardly deigns re
ply when spoken to.
The business or Office boy, il favor.
ed with companions, is not awed by
age or appearance, and when ques.
toned will sometimes give his an.
swers in the most Indifferent man.
ner, while he continues his chat,
with his companions or keeps OIL
absorbed in tho pages OF the dime
novel
The employers would sometimes
adopt the Haroun al Rachid fashion
OF Disgusting themselves and ap
preaching their own Office boy Will
souie inquiry relative to their husi
ness, they might receive some use
fui hints. 1t is this impertinent
unmannerly and Indifferent ofIic,
DO, or clerk vino has spoiled NOR,
than one business transaction an'
prevented the growth OF many
prospective fortune.
In fact, in may pay 10 cultivat
and encourage manners and court,
~ among our youth. One note
hrm in this city seriously injured it
business through the lack Of Wig
liant eye TO observe the manner al
bearing OF its youthful officials t.
wards castomers.-N. Y. Graphic.
Tho Philadelphia Times says
"Love without a kiss would be lik
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

Tho Philadelphia Times says /:
"Love without q kiss would be like
u harp without the hand, the rain.
bow without its hue, the brook
without it's babbIe, the landscape
without it's color, the tea without
its odor, poetry without it's rhythm,
or marriage without love- The
Times might have continued its
comparisons, and likened love with
ont kiss to a hand organ withou,
it's crank, an egg without salt, g
Goldfish without flavor, a society
young man without money, a boi
without it's poultice, an oyster with
out it's health, . circus without q
clown-but they wouldn't hsv,
sounded 20 poetical.--Noristo,e,
Herald.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-12

People learn wisdom by expert.
euce. A man never wakes up his
second baby to zee it laugh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
CHURCH w.

TNAIRo BAPTI ST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
j atreets; preaching aret and third sundays In
each month, II a. IN. and 1880 p. m; prayer meet
Inc Thursday, 7.30p. IN. sunday school, g:1O am
- Rev. A. J. HESS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE acknowledgements
| J Fourteenth street; Sunday 7;oOa m, Holy
Euchaeist; 80 9. m, :, Sunday school io:4o a. m
Morning prayers. 800 p. m, evening rayers r.
i. Davenport, s. I, H. Rector
THIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
L Preaching at 1880 3 u, p. m, and 10Y p ~
Sabbath school At 1880 2. m Rev. i. d. Shores
pastor
4 LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
L. bath / 80 q. m. Sunday sehooi2p m rev
knappe, pastor.
4fETHODIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 400 q. IN. and 80 p. ~
Sunday school At 800 p. m. Rev. D. A seAtte"'
Pastor.
DKEsBYTRRIANE Eighth street; preaching On
/ sabbath at II 100 a, m. and 7:SD p. m prsyei
meeting Wednesday at 739 p. m; sunday eehoo'
a9p. 10. Rev b. Y. George, pastor.
OF. JOSEPH s., Roman Catholic) Corner GROSS
y and Walnut streets; services Sabbath lO'oo T.
N. Sunday School AZ Up. m. Vespets . p. m. SOY
rces every day at a. m. Rev O'hAra' ftiesl
cT. pATRICK's -(Romsn Cstholic) Corner MINI
y street and Washington avenue; services osD
oath g and 10 g. m. Veepers p. n, eunosy scnooi
90 IN. services every day al s a m Rev Masterson
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
Early Maturity in Stock.

There was time not long ago when
choice, well-ripened beef was only fur
nished by steers at least years old.
This time was thought necessary TO
bring the animals to full maturity.
Sheep 4 or 8 years old were then pre-
ferred for mutton, and comparatively
few hogs were slaughtered for the mar
sket till they were2 years old. But times
have changed. The sheep at the recent
Smithfeld show averaged only 81 months
old, and the live weight Of some. lots
averaged 294 pounds per head. Some
OF the sheep 20 months old furnished
dressed quarters weighing 40 pounds
each. At present most farmers prefer
to market hogs when they are within q
few days Of year old. AT the farmers
institute at Sugar Grove the question,
At what age shall we market our steers ?
received but one answer, and that ans
wer was q years. English feeders ar
rived at similar conclusion some time
ago. The old idea Of spending several
years and large amount of fodder in
building up large carcass to be subse-
quently fattened Is abandoned by all in
'telligent feeders. The reports Of the
growth Of animals exhibited at the fat
stock show in this city showed the
largest gains in the early portion Of the
life of the animals and the smallest dur
ing the latest portion. This was so.
notwithstanding the amount Of food
consumed was largest during the latter
period. The breeds Of cattle, sheep,
and hogs that mature earliest will here
after be the favorites withfeedcrs. They
will desire to make tho most meat for
the smallest amount Of food consumed,
and in the shortest time possible. Nv CAi-
cage Times,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

This speech of Mr.. Dunnell was surprise
to many of the friends Of the Mississippi
who had reason to suppose that Dunnell
was strong and consistent advocate of a
separate Mississippi river bill. But it was
evident he had been captured by the COM
MERGE committee.
Page, Of California, chairman Of the COM
MERGE committee, followed Dunnell. He
claimed to believe that the friends of the
Mississippi were making grave mistake.
He did not doubt that every member of the
commerce committee and of the house re-
cognized the importance of the improve
ment Of the Mississippi. He promised on
behalf of the committee that they would
prepare river and harbor bill of such
character that it would not have to be rail-
roaded through the house; that it would be
open to amendment, and would properly
care for all the river and harbor interests
of importance. This declaration was, how
ever, followed by something very like
threat. Page called upon the friends of
rivers and harbors not included in the Mis-
sissippi and its tributaries to see to it that
proposition for separate Mississippi bill
was not adopted, for it were adopted, it
would result in the defeat of both the sepa-
rate bill and the regular river and harbor
bill.
Realizing that the commerce committee
was in the ascendancy, particularly after
the revelation of Dunnel's conversion, Mr..
Morrison, quick to see the parliamentary
situation, and with view also to throwing
IN the republicans the responsibility of any
failure to do justice to the Mississippi, got
the floor and called particular attention to
Dunnells conversion. He referred to the
fact that the st. Louis convention had pro-
posed the policy of separate action relating
to the Mississippi, and believed it to be of
sufficient Importance to receive such con-
sideratlon. But as Dunnell had seen fit to
change his views on the subject, and had
expressed the opinion that the commerce
committee would deal fairly by the Missis-
sippi, he (Morrison) hoped that Mr.. King
would withdraw his amendment in the in
terest of harmony. In view of what had
taken place, Gibson, of Louisiana joined
Morrison in asking that the amendment be
withdrawn. He thought it would be better
to do so in order that there should be no
division inasmuch as Dunnel thought the
Mississippi would be safe in the hands of
the commerce committee. King said he
had presented this amendment in order to
carry out the view of the St. Louis conven-
ton. But inasmuch as Dunnell bad
receded from the view he had hitherto held
and that he held at the time of the conven-
ton, he King would yield and withdraw
the amendment.
Thus ended the first battle of the session
over the Mississippi.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.


WASHINGTON, January 19.--Early in the
day the Mississippi interests received an
unmistakable set back. The well nigh all
powerful commerce committee had rallied
their forces during last night and this morn
ing. On the other hand, the members of
the improvement committee, failing to act
harmoniously or with anything like concert,
came into the house without any well un-
derstood plan of action.
McLane, Of Maryland, member of the
commerce committee, made the first speech
of the day in opposition to Kings PROPOSE
ton to give the improvement committee au-
thority to report a separate appropriation
bill for the Mississippi He claimed that if
this favor were granted to the Mississippi
every other river would have a right to de-
mand like favor. He charged tho rep
resentatives from the Mississippi valley
with giving too much Importance to the
Mississippi. There was want of states
manship in attempting to individualize the
Mississippi in the matter of appropriations.
lie tempered his attack by saying that the
friends of the Mississippi need not fear to
leave the interests of that river in the hands
of the commerce committee.
Dunnel, Of Minnesota next took the
floor. He made somewhat remarkable
speech. After saying that he was mem
Der Of the st. Louis convention and was
much interested in it's proceedings and that
he held that congress will fail to do its
duty unless II shall provide for the per-
manent improvement Of the Mississippi, he
declared he was clearly Of tho conviction
that the best policy would DO to leave the
subject Of appropriations with the COM
merce committee; that to eliminate the
Mississippi from tho Jurisdiction OF tho
commerce committee would to great OK
tent take away tho strength Of that COM
mittee. Ho concluded by saying that ho
was pleased to discover that the commerce
committee has an appreciation Of tho i'm
portance Of the subject Of providing for tho
Mississippi. M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Circuit Judged, j Baker.
Circuit ClGrk--A. H. Irwin.
County Judge--R. y Yocum.
County Clerk-S.J. Unmm.
County bttorney-J. M. Damron.
County rre6surer-M W. Parker.
Sherif-John Hodges,
Coroner---R. Fitzgerald
Comfy Commissioners-T. W. Halliday, j. A
Gibbs and Peter saup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
LETTER LIST.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNCALLHD
FOR IN THE POsToFFIcE AT CAIRO, ILL.,,
SATURDAY, JAN. 2l, 1882.

LIST OF LETTERS HEMAlNlNu UNCALLfWJ
FOR IN THE POsToFFICE AT CAIRO, ILL.,
SATURDAY, JAN. 2l, 1882.
LADIES list,
Alexander, J Nj Bailey, Catta
Brown, Susan Bryant, Nancy
Britton, Ammey Bryant, Sarah
Brown, Louisa Carter, Rhoda
Champion, Martha Card, Lindy
Evans, Nancy Fillmore, b
Garritt, Martha Gregg, Mary
Harris, Alethey Hutchinson, Adelia
Hogan, Leea Hall, Adllne
Helms, Sarah Hamton, Addie
KEGS, Ada Kinear, Malta
Merewether, Laura Maloney, Minnie
McCimm, Ellen Morrissey, Francis
Moore, 81 Mannion, Winnie
O'Donnen, Ella Parker, Annie
Smith, Renna Stanton, Annie
Sanetor Patsy Tilman, Jan
Underwood, Filler Wiley Matte (col'd)
White, Birdie Walker, Maggie
Whitman, G Warren, Ella
Washington, Fannie.
GENTS LIST.
Ashley, Mr. Brent, CB
Brant, John Bettis,J b
Bird, WI Brangers, Jas--2
Crutchfeld, G II Carey, Henry
Crossing, Thos Dons0n, VIM
Decker ii Dowell, hlcnd
Elder, Ruben Farlie, Rev Ben
French, G A. Felps, Andrews
Greenlec, o Green, II T
Gallop, Calvin Hall, Fred
Hopson, Ed Holmes, Fred
Jackson, ii Jacobs, II
James, John Jentry, Buck
Jones. VIM Il johnson. w B-2
Murdck, VIM r Martin, II B
Mason, Matthew McGum, James
Milburn, j II McNarnal, John
Macker, Elder Peeler, Jacob
Penelton, l. N Patterson, Saml
Piper, Fred RilleyC
Rodgers, Frank Remmer, Geo
Roman, Peter Schlamer, Emile
Schock, Henry Shinkley, A
Smith, Tom Stone, Al
Stacker, Brack Stewart, Thos
Stevenson, w Trimble, Henry
Themes, III Tucker, Louise
Trusell, Victor Tisens, VIM
Ticknor, Capt W G Voges, Karl
williams, John Williams G
White, il Wilson, James
Wylie, Sol Wadsworth, Geo II
Walter, ID w Willis, Huey
williams, Sandy Wray. VIM.
Persons calling for the above mentioned
will please say advertised.
GRo. w. McKEAra, Postmaster,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

''My dear Polly, ! am surprised NJ
your taste In wearing another woman's
hair on your head, said Mr. Smith to
bis wife. my dearest Joe, ! am equal.
" astonished that you persist In wears
Ing au0ther Sleeps wool oayour back.s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO, Jan. 90. 10 A. NJ.

CHICAGO, Jan. 90, 10 A. M.
Pork-January, $l76O; February
1910.
Wheat-February, $lSo%; March
Sl.31%@1.3s.
Corn-January, Gle. February, 81 &c.
May, 661sc.
Oats-JaAuary, -; February, -; May,
45Hc,
CHICAGO, Jan. 90, 10 NJ.
Pork-February, $17.65 March, 1890.
Wheat-February, $18l4; March,
$1.3219.
Corn May, e6h@5sc.
0ats-May, 451ac.;
CHICAGO, Jan. 20, BPM.
Probationary, $3.50; March,
$l7671s.
Wheat-Janusry $l,3O1S; February,
Sl.5U2s.
Corn--January, 6O1c. February,
eo5s@4.
oats-February, 43@434c.; May, 45Ac.
New YORK, Jan. 90, I'm.
Wheat-No. Chicago, $1.2S@1.3O;
r. w. $1.4l@149; No. 2 Red Winter
$l.454; No. 2 Mil. $1.37@139.
Corn-No. 9 69s1 @71Ic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
r. X. TIME CARD AT CAIRO
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. R.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X, r.
TRAINS DEPART. ThAHe ann! nin, n -,
.Accom dgtion' II 10 m Express ..,,,l ~ g. m
Express .... 4a2O pm Accommodation 'f'oo Pun
MISS CENTRAL K. r.
mail ,... 81. Abs IN tMai.. =. o'D p u
.tETpress........ 10:lbs m tExpress....., n;N am
CAST. L.RR. Marrow Gauge
sRxpress $50 am Express. ...". D: pm
sAccom'dRaon. IS ?. m Accom- dAtoih i''o y !"
sT.L., l. NJ. g. 8. X. r.
.px,,ess ii am. m Express ......... . 80 p m
Iepnm.csf,on 10 n. m Accom- dation II AS q. IN
WABASH, ST. LOUIS b PACIFIC R'I co.
mail a Er 80. 500 an mail q Ex''.' S''S p'"
sDaily except sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

THE druggist who hesittes now 10 lost
for the winter. He should sling together
some sweet oil and liquorice and bring out
his cough cure at once. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup does not pay him enough profit. "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

"a good laugh" says Charles Lamb,
sis worth hundred groans in any state
of the market"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
ALEXANDER COUNTY
......,''.""'., ...'........'..
:Bl AIN x
'"'',..,'''' '.''''.s' 's''''' 's''.ss'''"'

Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLS.
Officers:
y. BRosS, President. p, NEFF, Vice Pres'nt
II. WELLS, Cashier. r. j, Kerth, Asst cash
Directors:
H. Bross ............. Cairo William Kluge. Cairo
Peter Neff. . ....... william Wolf....
C.M osteaoh,..." g, o. Pattern. 80
K. A. Buder. ....... Z" II Wells.........
j. y ClemPon, Caledonia.
A GENERA BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
Exchange sold aud bought Interest paid In
the Savings Department Collections made and
all business promptly attended to.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
"1THE HALLIDAY"
A New and compete Hotel, ftonting on Levec
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.

Tb Passenger Depot Of the Chicago, 81. Loule
AM Aew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, NJ.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and southern,
Mobile and ohio; Cairo and 81. LOUIS Railways
arc all just across tho street; while tho Steamboat
Landing Ia but ono square distant,
This Hotel Ia heated by stoam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells.
Automatic FiroAlarms. Baths, absolutely piiro air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
superb furnishings; perfect service; and an nm
excelled table.
l.. p. PARKER 81 90, Lessces
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

The trimmings" are coarse shayings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposes az well
as the cheapest ever sold in Cairo. For black
smiths use inserting tiret, they are unequalled
Leave Yuor orders at the Tenth street wood yard
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21
City 0mcers.


Mayor-N Il. Thetlewood.
Tressnrer--T j Kerth.
Clerk--Dennis. j, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney--WilliRm Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Peter Saup. 7. NJ Kimbrough,
second Ward--Jesse Hinkle, c. n Hughes.
Third Ward--B. Y, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward--Chsrles 0. Patier, Adolph Swo.
noda.
fifth Wsrd-T. W. Halliday, Ernest B. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-21

Williams, Sanuy--s WrHy, VIM
Persons calling for the above mentioned
will please say advertised.
C3Ro. w. McKEAra, Postmaster.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-07
NOTICE.

Two s. S. FUTILE, OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
| and J. NJ. WenlZ, of the State of New York
You are hereby notified that on the 18TH DAY OF
November, next, a petition VIII De meg py the
in the Circuit Court for Anderson County, rem,
praying that a suitable portion OF land may De
deeIeed to said Raroa &c d dUf II
certain tracts of land In which you nave or
claim an interest, situated In Anderson County,
Tenn, to wit: First-Tha tract Of land which
was conveyed by John S. Ros, to NJ. c. Wilcox,
c. G, wilcox and P. A. Mariner by deco DATED
October Ist 1867, and registered in the Registers
ONCE for said county OF Ande In BOOK U.
oages Il and a. Second-That tract Of land
which is mentioned and described in a lease
made BY McEwen & Wiley to John Frater, dated
the sOth day of October: 1871, and described IN
said lease, as follows Beginning at double
beech Wilcox 4 Co.'s conner runs south twenty
Eve east sghtythree R6les 70 a east sixty
SIX poles to white oak near STAKE 10 tne meit
near cross fence; then south forty Eve, west
INNER ere corner then south sixty-ve, west thirty
poles to a sugar tree; then south ten, west
thirty poles to stake In the former OF the fence
then south forty-fve, west atty poles TO stake
| at Leinart fence; then north seventy, west
| thiTty-one poles to white oak stump then
south @ west thirty poles to a STAKE t n aoen
| to q stake then north thirty, west one hundred
| and nifty poles to a stake; then north seventy,
four ssd poes to the
| Containing three hundred acres more or less.
| 1hird-That tract of land containing seven
acres, more or less, which is mentioned and
| described in certain lease made by John s.;
| ROSS to the Coal Greek Coal Company, dated
/ July 23d, 1872, and recorded in the Register
| ONCE for said county Of Anderson. In Book X,
| paees 1853 to 1876 said three tracts OF land being
| those on which the Coal Creek Coal company
| and the Anderson County Coal Company have
| carried on the business of mining and shipping
coal. THE COAL CREEK AND WINTER'S
GAR RAILROAD COMPANY.
GU. FoKEAcRE. President T. r. CoRNICK
Jr.. Secretary ANDREWS rHoRNBURGH
| 1ttorneys. octl2d1tawk- 4wks
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-07
THE NEWS.

Thurlow Weed is much better,
and is now in fair way to recover
from his recent indisposition.
1t is said that "the corset is
nothing more nor less than a waste
basket
There are two hundred and sixty,
one turpentine distilleries in North
Carolina
The late Frank Queen, editor of
the New York Clipper, left an estate
valued at $15O,O00.
Since 1866 Tennessee has &C.
quired an additional population of
nearly four thousand.
Of the State senators to be elected
in Pennsylvania this year, sixteen are
likely to be Republicans.
A rose bush, containing over one
thousand buds, is the pride of an
old gardeners heart in Charlestown,
Mass.
George Gaines, of Frankfort, KY,
who killed Charles Penn, last July,
has been sentenced to Imprisonment
for life.
There was considerable excitement
in Atlanta, Ga, the other day,
caused by the appearance in that
place of wagon drawn by team of
alligators.
They are going to erect monu>
ment at Washington to the memory
of John Brown, the once famous
leader of the Harper's Ferry insur-
rectionist.
That old original fish yarn has at
last been eclipsed by the startling
announcement that a fish has been
caught in California with four dis
tinct heads and half dozen tails.
A locomotive, with a complete
train of cars, made their trial trip
over the Alabama Great Southern on
last Wednesday, it being the first
complete train ever built in the
South.
A lot of temperance people in
Virginia combined against prom
inent whisky vendor of that State
and they have at last succeeded in
having him sentenced to imprison-
ment for a period of thirty>fve
years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
: For Justice of the Peace.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. A. S.
HUDIBURG for Justice of the Peace, to
tu out the unexpired term of Jos. A.
Mabry, jr. Election November 7th, 1882.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce SAM. r. RODGERS ss a candidate
for Justice of the Peace for the LIST Civil
District of Knox County. Election Nov 7,
1882.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
A. STEELE as candidate for Justice of
the Peace, to fill the unexpired term of
Joseph A. Mabry, jr., deceased. Election
November 7th.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce B. j. REEDER candidate for
Justice of the Peace in the LIST district, to
fill out thsunexpired term of Jos. A. Mabry,
jr. Election November 7th,
We are authorized to announce M. ]. r.
GENTLE as candidate for Justice of the
Peace for the LIST district of Knox county,
to fill the unexpired term of JOS A. Mabry,
| jr. Election November 7th, 1882 n3-3l