davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
The New superintende,

Superintendent D. NJ, Dunr Of this
division of the Louisville a "a Nash
vile railroad. has taken roc ,nos With
his wife, at the Peabody Ii ntel' An
APPEAL man who met him last rioht
and had chat with him ov or n connIe
of Havanas takes pleasurei n ;ntyodi,c-
ing him to the Memphis nhIic es an
affable, courteous gentlI man His
reputation as sterling raj Irosder pre.
coded him, and it is up necessary to
say anything on that AGO g.
Mr.. Dunn express NJ himself
as being delighted wi IN Memnhis,
and his keen observati ons nn,n the
management of city aft ;ra the various
public enterprises az i The general
outlook showed that be had been
using his eyes to adv antave since his
arrival. He has air adv become in.
terest;d in the Union dsnot ouestion
and when the subis' # ia taken up 10
earnest its promoters will fnd in him
ready helper anu Ympathizer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
TAKEN UP.

G0W-At Rice farm, on Now Raleigh
~ road, COW, light col0red. Owner will
please come and prove property, pay all
charges. and take her away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
PERSONAL,

TNF0RMATIoN-Wa of the where
l. ahouts Of Euella and May j. Scott.
g. W. SCOTT, Appeal Office.
CIsTERNS-Bu and repaired and war
~ .rantod. Inventor Of the Sanitary Port
layer. Telephone S88. TH0S. CUBBINS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
STRAYED.

uORSE-From l26 Beale street, on Satur-
II day, August 26th, a light sorrel horse,
white in face. A liberal reward for his re-
turn to MRS. D. hAACK, l26 Beale.
DAY MARE MULE-From @. f. Smith,
ID Horn Lake Landing, one bay mare mule,
name recently trimmed. Bring to r. A..
Jones 4 CO.. stable and be rewarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
George gchill,,s Saloon

Adld Exiting House, Yves: @ ur! strei t,
IS one cf those where special efforts
aSe made 10 please those who love
good eating and drinking. Fresh oy.-
tiers are received daily, served in any
style, at lower prices tnan elsewhere.
st. Louis Weine and Frankfurters
alec served there. A grand dinner
VIII be served tomorrow. 1t is q popu-
lar place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
The Broadly ,.w waiter.


Mr.. Newman Arb called upon
President Hidden Yesterday. and had
conference with him REGARDING thu
trouble on Broadly raw. The ccnferene 8
was a pleasant on Q, and seemed to oe
mutually satisfat tory, Judging FIR ,m
expressions mad by them both Is an
APPEAL report n at erward. Mr.
Haddpn said b, Thought the thing
would all be fl ,ed in few DAYS, but
added that he sould irsist upon re.
serving B cadw sv for the estx grand
transcon,inent Il lines" which would
soon pass t1ro' Ugh the city aud over
the big bridge
Raj Ir..d 49,
oHFHHAL ANAGRR HARAHAR, Of tie
LoorsVilie au' Nashville railroad, will
today.
oohN 3eoI ,passenger sg ,nt OF the
Loulsvile md Nashville, returned
yestetuay ~ I'm an extended zip to the
great isK M; He looks as if the trip
agreed WI h him.
"WHBNt IN Leyisla+rro
telu nav e'rhe city limits xtended
30 as 70 Gu or sac whole OF Broadway"
"That str eet ia worth a 50o 0o0 -
Memphis. ''00 WV ~
"Norh' Ne Like enterprise" ,arcas
w any mareeo' the passenger agent
OF riva' line yesterday THE X apsaq
GIty Pc Nlie papered tho town with
o1use f'oVerlslng the hangin q at
narlJn a u sunday, and took big
up" s'e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
LOST.


DIAM0ND RING Finer will be reward
~ ed by returrihgto Miss Belle Anderson,
100 Market scaare.
r ADy'S BREAST PIN-With amethyst
la set. Liberal reward for its r turn TO y.
M. Beaitie, at B. Lowenstein Y Bros.
ON THURSDAY NIGHT-From the farm
~ OF Anthony Netherland, fernando road.
A LEMON AND WHITE SETTER BITCH.
Had on a collar with the name Thomas
Gregory" on it. The finder will be literally
rewarded ON returning her to ofice of
W. b. GATES, 266 Front street
nj ternoon, Aug. 14th. A reward will be
paid for its delivery at this Office, or to
T. v, NEIL. White Haven. Tenn.
OETTEk-R Return my lemon and white set
= ter bitch Florence" known by most
Memphis sportsmen, and missing since July
r. s. nAVANT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

Superior Shoes,
Selling at lowest prices,
At ]. M. Hill & Co.'s,
Corner OF Union and MAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
FOR SALE. RtNT OR EXCHANGE.

A GRAND NEW sTOREHoUSE-At Sur
"a rounded BILL, Arkansas, the best cotton
Memphis and fifty mi es from Little Rock
on the NJ. and l.. r. h. X. Apply to
No. IL ADAMS ST.. Memphi,, Tenn.
Also, several Stock Ranches in Grand
Prairie. ArkansaS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

Habsrl'nE stencils, $40 second 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
FOR SALE.

OLD MATERIAL-In the storehouses and
" Senate Building, occupied by b. Low
enstein IL Bros; must be removed at once.
Apply to JOHN REID, Builder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
H&bcrIing RubSer stamps, $40 I'd %
J. N. Muiford

]. N. MuIfOrd
!s still in New York, procuring his
fslI stock Of WATCHES, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc, at manufacturers p ices,
and will give his customers the bene-
TT. Most Of the goods are being made
to bis special order. Look out for his
d9mand initial Watches aud Rings,
ne'Gdasd elegant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

HOUSE AND LOT-NO. IS Front street.
IL j. BECHT0LD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

ZINE CANARY-Price, IS. Apply cor
II ner Third and Looney SITS Chelsea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

HITZFELD'S Summer Stoves for oil or
IL gas, IS different sty les, CHEAP, 2SS Second
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

house and five acres for
u rent, with all convenience for dairying.
W. II. NILSSON, Bass avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05
Ca HPET AND UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENTS
Repr a3nt all that is New and Siyl-
ash, at Correct Prices.
GENES
FURNIS HING DEPARTMENT..

Just rece ived the Newest Styles
of Gents Underwear, and the best
assortment OF SUpenders ever
shown in I'll city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

DOOMS-0ne large front room, with small
~ room and large closet adjoining, unfur-
nished, at 1853 Vance street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

TABLE DAMASKS n NAPKINS,
TOWELS AND COUNTERPANES.
Housekeepers and lovers OF nice
things for house decoration can
have fea}t at our house tomorrow
perfect beauties in piano covers,
table covers, tides, table scaris aud
splashes, hes des some
STIRRING BARGAINS
In the subsIantIaIs.
At 2lc each --Extra large, all linen,
shruDk buck towels.
At 18c-Full width ga yards)
bleached SHEET ting.
At 6Sc-All linen, bleached table
damask.
At 97c-Extra large crochet coun-
terpauee.
At 73c-Best yard wide bleached
domestic.
At CSC q dozen-Linen napkins.
At 4Sc-Genuine Turkey.red table
damask.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

DOOMS--Plestant furnished and tnfur-
Nv nished ro<sns; business centers SPLEEN
iii lonatinn e Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-05

II0US ES-0n and near Walker avenue,
II OHftEimwood street car line, frorn the
LIST 6eptela4 or, several houses, from two 10
eight ToOhus, in RoDt repair. Apply at &c
Union q ire VI. JOS. LEN0W.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

move frons%su at last decided to re-
Triomnba ~9it Of the Arc de
gulieras ,pns - In Paris the1a~sal BY Fal.
.branae 5s.es ior o his proposed gfS4..;,, ~
- - The group will not be or. or
RS erection on the arch,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

embrace free trade. Both parties

embrace free trade. Both parties
are split to pieces on the silver ques-
ton. Democratic leaders denounce
the democratic president while re-
publican leaders endorse him.
The history Of all the mess and
confusion is that both parties are
working with temporary expedients
to catch popular favor and the poll
ticians on both sides are trimming
the sails to catch the wind as it
seems to blow in the neighborhoods
from which they derive their strength.
The result Of it all must be return
to first principles. Honest demo-
ocrats need only to stand on the
foundation stones Of their party and
refuse to be moved by any tempta-
ton or force, and they will find the
country with them after time.
Those principles may be briefly
stated. They are:
Resistance to the increase Of tie
power of the central government.
Abstinence from interference with
the natural laws and courses Of
trade.
That government is merely q con-
venicnce for the transaction Of pub
lie business and is to be managed as
simply and economically as posi-
bic.
Z sThe largest individual liberty COM
patible with the existence and peace
of society.
That all men are equal before the
law and entitled to exactly the same
protection and rights.
Apply those principles to any of
the questions now pending in the
States or the Union, and the result
may be accepted as invariably right
and sound democracy.-Green0ilte
NeaCs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
The Uncertainty Of Politics.

Politics is always shifting and
turning and the average man who
has principles and sticks to them
has to observe very closely to know
what party and men he is associated
with. The conservative people of
tie South generally have settled
and clea..y defined code of prin-
ciples to which they adhere ten
aciously, and Just now they may be
bewlldered by series Of lightning
changes in progress at the political
centre. We believe in civil SER
vice reform and the use Of the prin-
ciples and methods Of business in
the conduct of the government. We
suddenly discover that the men to
whom we pinned our faith and for
whom we vigorously shouted last
year are fighting the principles and
men we believe in, while the men
we have been fighting and hating
with might and main are with US.
There is Mr.. William Morrison,
derisively known as "Horizontal
Bill" He introduced bill for hori-
zontal reduction Of the tariff last
year, and we would have been will
inc to vote for him for President.
Now he turns up with violent
and particularly absurd utterance
to the effect that Mr.. Cleveland rec
ommends the suspension Of silver
coinage because he is part Of big
ring. in which the entire cabinet IS
included, formed for the purpose Of
selling out the democratic party to
the gold men. Last year the high
tariff men and republicans maintain
ed that Mr.. Morrison was chroni-
cally drunk or an incurable lunatic.
Now they have nothing but good
words for him and we are tempted to
doubt his sobriety and sanity.
We do not believe there is + man
in. the United States to-day who can
wfS'se political situation and say
acre are defAsesEeally member of.
hio,tion in their natseassstipg pro-
ana voting for it solidly ih@aas
States Leading democrats are y
sailing the democratic principle :
clyli service reform while Ieadin,. :. :
paOhcans sustain it. Other Der. I -
s.s;s'; g renubI,ean +baas
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
GOING EAST,

Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columbia.
Special Baflet Cars attached to this
train. No extra charge for seat in these
cars to passengers holding First Glass
tickets.
J. +. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
II. VI. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
: band that "held the
the yoIlor He is filing q second

D3lu IHaO HelU Tile
the yoIlor He is filing q second
fort, !. although he was very quiet
IL terr last session. he is known to
good speaker when the occasion
4rises. Senator Bobo, Of Spartan
burg, looks closely after the interests
Of his constituents, and now that he
has succeeded in repeating the fac-
tory exemption law, he will be able
to take q wider view Of public qucs-
tions. Senator Maxwell, OF Abbe,
vile, stands with Senator Coker in
all the
FINE TRAITS OF A LEGISLATOR.
His purposes are all pure and ut
terly free from suspicion Of selfish
ness. Senator Munro, Of Union, is
Chesterfield in the elegance Of his
manners. He rarely ever speaks,
but is an effective worker. senator
Moore, of Hampton, is an able law
yer, progressive bnt conservative.
Senator, and a fine representative.
Senator Moore, Of Anderson, Will
render efficient service to his county
if he can once stop the approprla-
tions for the Columbia icanal, but he
evidently has determined to devote
the greater part Of his energies to
that question until ne accomplished
his purpose.
Senator Izler, of Orangeburg, is q
genial and influential member. He
is very popular with all the Senators,
and usually succeeds with all the
measures he advocates-the surest
evidence of his ability.
Senator Mccall, Of Marion, is one
of the wealthiest members Of the
Legislature, and his wealth is tue re-
suit Of his own industry. He is the
chairman Of the Committee on Ag'
riculture and looks carefully into all
matters affecting the special interests
with which his committee is charged
Senator Earle, Of Sumter, is the
most earnest advocate in the Senate.
He may be downed on some point,
but he keeps cool and comes up
smiling with the. same proposition in
different shape, and often wins his
case, as the lawyers say. On all the
important questions before the last
Legislature he took leading part.
Senator Howell. of Colleton, is the
Youngest member Of the Senate, and
one of the best. Senator Lcitner, Of
Kershaw, is a veteran, and an able
and experienced legislator. Senator
Mauldin, of Greenville, is an active
| worker and fluent speaker. Senator
Wallace, of Richland, is gentleman
of sterling virtues. Senator Shgh,
of Newberry, is a good legislator and
worthily represents his county.
Senator Black, Of York, speaks
very seldom, but he is usually or the
right side Of the question. The three
colored Senators, Williams, Of
Georgetown, Reynolds. of Beaufort,
and Simmons of Berkeley, have very
little to say on any subject, but they
nearly always vote for the best inter
ests of the State. The University,
the Citadel and even tbs militia get
their votes. They believe in liberal
appropriations.
The members Of the House de-
serve special mention, and | will give
YOU some brief sketches Of them here
after.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
North American Review for
January.

tory Of the Shiloh Campaign in the
January number Of the North Ameri-
can Review. He claims that Gen.
Algernon Sydney Johnson acted on
ly as a corps commander at Shiloh.
Gen. Bcauregard emphatically as
serts CONTRARY to the common belief)
that he was the commander on
both days, and, without naming
them, controverts the reports Of
Grant and Sherman as to the na-
tions's forces being taken by sur
prise.
Canon Farrar has an article on the
Church in America in the January
number Of the North American Re-
view.
The Marquis OF Lornc, Col. 1nger-
soil, Millionaires Astor ane Carnegie,
an Irish Member Of Parliament elect,
John Boyle O'Rellly, Cassius NJ.
Clay, Sir John Macdonald, and
Frank B. Sanborn have articles in
the January number of the North
American Review.
The January issue of the Eclectic
Magazine opens new volume, and
if the future is to be measured by the
initial number, the promise Of feast
of good things is well justified. The
first paper is by Hon. W. Z. Glad
stone, who. amidst the excitements
and tolls OF political life, finds time
to do u good deal Of literary work Of
the highest order. The Dawn of
Creation and Worship" is highly
interesting contribution to tile nat
ural history of religion. H. r. Fox
Bourne gives US forcible paper on
SOCIALISM and it's Diversions and
the great naturalist, Sir John Lub-
book, is represented by a study en-
titled, "Recent Observations on the
Habits of Ants, Wasps and Bees"
There is q symposium on The Thea
tre," discussing the condition Of the
stage in England aud America and
the practicability Of following Shakes
peare as a literary model. Prof.
Sonnenschein gives US capital pa
per on Culture and Science" which
touches on a vexed question in ed
ucation with full knowledge of all
the conditions. Among other ar
ticles are Miss Gordon Cummings
"Rambles in Canton" q highly in
teresting description of the once IA
nous Nine. Emile de Girardin (''Del-
phine Gay'O, study in practical
philanthropy, by Hon. Mrs. F. Jenue,
called "Helping the Fallen" and o
brief but strong sketch of the cele-
brated English political satirist and
poet, William Churchhill. Attention
may be called to several Of the minor
articles. such as The Edict Of Nam
tcs," and "Buddhist Philosophy"
from the Saturday Review, and
"Grace' and ''Pocts and Politics"
from the Spectator. "There are two
striking short stories, Daniel Eos
que" and The Atheists Mass" the
former being in dramatic form.
The number is likely, we think, to
arrest attention and is fine exam
pie of q magazine which stands at
the very tip-top Of literary worth.
Now is the time for al to subscribe.
Published by +. r. Pelton, 23
Bond Street. New York. Terms, So
per year; single numbers, As cents;
trial subscription for 3 months, 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
THE LATE LAMENTED.
PITCHING INTO THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY,.
REVIEW OF SOME OF THE WORK AZ
SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF THELr
lSLATURE----MEN DEVOTED
CAROLINA'S INTEREST
late Ia

COLUMBIA, Dec. 2s catching it
mented Legislatensus people are
all around. 6itionists disappoint-
mad, the srs disgusted and the
ed, theprised. AS long, however,
Sdring is promiscuous no body
be hurt, because there are some
se hundred and fifty legislators,
eand each one can explain satisfactory
lyto hisconstituents why some things
that he opposed became laws in spite
Iof his opposition. Of course he can
make it perfectly clear to each com,
planning voter that he was consist
emily and persistently on the side of
the voter on every question that
arose, and that is what many of
them have been doing industriously
since adjournment.
There are a great
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
since adjornment.
There are q great
MANY GOOD MEN

in the South Carolina Legislature, de-
voted to the best interests cf the
State, who would like to do some
thing for their people, but the truth
is everything is going on so smooth
ly that they can find nothing to do,
and because they don't do anything
they are cussed out at home, when
in very many cases "silence, and .
very little of that" as the Irish
Judge said, was about the best thing
that they could have done. I do not
mean by this that they should sit
down quietly and take no part in the
proceedings, for 1 notice that gen.
eSally the talking members have the
most influence, but that by refusing
to introduce useless measures they
have saved the State thousands of
dollars. But talking of speaking or
speaking of talking, I think | am safe
in saying that there is not an orator
in the South Carolina Legislature.
Where all the future United States
Senators and Congressman from this
State are to come from S question,
unless the editors are selected, but
there is evidently rot much Congress
sioTSl timber in tf1e-present Legis-
lature. But some people will say
that we don't want talking members
we want workers. Well, 1 have
never seen many of this sort. Those
who do the most work generally do
the most talking. Of course there is
alinit to this, and a good many who
talk had better be working. Now
there are several members OF the
South Carolina Legislature who
aeatch the Speakers ear about
dozen times on every bill, and talk
necessarily to the great annoyance
of every body else, and frequently
raise their voices so high as to dis
turb the repose of the Others, who
try to sleep through the long debate
that they have every reason to ex-
pect is ahead when one of these
members begin. One of the abIest
SSSuasers has most Objectionable
habit of amending every bill. Dur
ing the recent session Representa-
tive had a bill in which he was great
" interested. He succeeded in get
ting it through the House, and then
anxiously went to the amendment
Senator and implored him to allow it
to pass the Senate without alteration.
rbelieve he finally exacted the "pin'
ion of the Senator that it should not
be molested, and this promise was
forgotten and the inevitable aDend-
ment added.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

For fathcl and son, for old and young for
large BOYS and small, for short men and tall
Clothing for business and dress, for week
days and best, for play and for school, TOR
warm davs and cOol. Clothing that looks
well because il fits well, that wears well beN
cause it's made well. Clothing that is proper
in style, proper in material, proper in finish
and proper in price. Clothing, IN short, that
eXcels in every feature OF excellence and IS
cheap only in price. Such clothing - have
described and H. SuCn assortment rs nave
limited at will be found III the emporium OF
fashion, where the careful selection, careful
supervision and careful workmanship IS
shown in the largest and most varied ana
most complete stock OF superior clothing ever
displayed in this city. \ stool; ii::tt offers you
the best opportunity -: selecting "a s2itt0 III
and please you. Everything IL @cmtl"man's
wear can be found here, 5Uch as Il3iS, frr-
nIshing Goods and Fine SHOES OF the attest
styles. This is the headquarters lor Gentle
mans fashionable outfits from his head 10 bis
feet Won can be better satisfied her. tEtn
elsewhere, as the reputation O! tits establish,
ment is reliable and that al goods are So!G
as represented. l. lou nave never Traded
with me give me a tria! and am satisfied
YOU will Continue to-pauoniZc this reliable
emporium. Respectfully.
VI. Il kINARD.
COLUMBIA. 5. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Atcors and actresses now decide
upon suicide as new mode ofadver-
tising themselves. When they kill
a play they don't get enough adrer-
5k:sinp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
I CURE FITS a!

When say cure do not mean merely to
stop then for time and then have them re-
turn again. l mean n radical cure. ! have
made tho disease of FITS. EPILEPSY, or
FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study.
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases.
not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a
treatise AID Free Bottle OF my infallible
remedy. Give express and post Office. 1t
costs you nothing for a trial, and win cure
you. DIR. II. 6. ROOT, 1S3 Pearl ST., N Y.
l2-2S-4t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
THOMAS B. LEE,

Civil and Mechanical Engineer. Post
Office Boz 336, Columbia, S. C. Surveys
and estimates made for railway lines.
Plans. estimates and specifications fur
nished for all engineering and architec-
tural structures. Reports and plans for
public water supplies, sewerage, water
power and hydraulic machinery. Cou-
structio,. of engineering and architecture
a. works attended to. l9-1O-6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
z naI Roads.
Columbia L GreenVille Railroad
PASSENGERD DEPARTMENT,

COLUMBIA. ). e., July ~, lSoJ.
On and after Sunday, July 10, 1883. the
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in
fcated upon this road and its branches
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
Newspaper AdvertiSinG

GA n G CO.,
q Park Place and H-2G Murray St., New Yor 8
Make lowest rates on all newspapers IL n
U. S. and Canada. Established 1851.
To those whose purpose may be ACCOMPLISH
ed by a short advertisement, or by a traISiest
advertisement, and 10 whom prompt gsaE
tOn is important, we recommend our sSeSt
POPULAR LOCAL LISTS:
l:l30 Daily and weekly newspapers, divided
into sections.
All home-print papers-no co-operatiresIn.
Guided. These papers have a monthly csrcu-
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Send for new Catalogue just cut Parties
contemplating line of advertising, large or
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cost. Please name this paper. I2.s2-t