davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
BOSTON MARIE Ts.

WEDNESDAY, March II. 1876.
FL0UR-There is very dull feeling for flouf
Bales OF Western superhne have been at - UIj %.
s. 10 n z5 Tor common extras, Wisconsin extras
at Sc 25n7 90 ard Minnesota extras atI1 O0Ms 10
7 90 ~ b 20 Tor white wheat ohio, Indiana and
Mich gan; s. 60 "a w for illinois; s. OoG9 " Tor
st. Louis. Corn Meal at s. s5d295 Dbl. Rye Flour
at 81 50 a. so v bbl Dat Meal at ST. so al ~ v Dbl
GRAIN Corn has been in moderate demand Sales
at 81 % COO Y bushel for IN ned and yellow Oats at
at3Ig 10 20 2DUO; Fine Feed ut so "a Il %; aud
MiddlIngs al So Bl3 w v ton.
PRUVlSIUNS.-Pork is in motera TO demand anu
prices have essed of The sales have been at sl2 -
Mi3ior prime; SIS 5u1l6 for mess and 81 Ood y W
v obi. Tor clear. Beef is in far demand. The
sales at 81 oonsl2 80 for mess and extra mess and
Sl3 " 40 Il W for family. Lard at lot a lie y IL.
Smoked Hams at 10! "a lie v ID.
PRoDUCE.-There is a dull feeling for Butter
and prices arc still. low. Choice New York
and Vermont diaries have been at % "a 4jc With
selected shade higher: and common 7.
l5c v h. White Beans at s. 10 a = - v bushel
for medium; extra pea at s. 80 10 sri, and
yellow eyes at 81 2O02 y bush. Egg at 10 "a u
v doI. Potatoes at SOclp 81 IL " hushel. Apples Al
81 IS ~ ~ v Dbl. Onions at s. CuaJ 80 v Dbl.
oy Telegraph
New York Money aud STOCK NsrLets
Nsw YoHg. March II.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 3lGs5.
CLEAklkGb, g1J sol ,tpt
CUSTOM RECEIPTS S5s9OD1.
TREASURY disbursements, 1ls 5UJ.
RAILROADS quiet.
STOCKS in early dealings were firm and higher
except Coal shares, which were weak. During tn,
afternoon Coal stock became hrmer and tho marie
closed firm and in some cases higher.
Transactions aggregated Iis,uOo shares incluhing
Lake Shore, 1890, Western Union, 2O5OJ Della
ware and Ltckawans. Is. 100; New York Central
none; Mich gan Central, none; Delaware and llud
son Canal, none Pac Gc Mail, tiOO, Atlantic anC
Pacific Telegraph, 5.9i:.
GOLD closed at lUii.
MONEY unchanged.
GOVERNMENT BONDS are dull,
STOCKS are active.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Tue St. Adams Messenger says; 'lhe
earnings of the National Car 60. for 1870
were 1857 900. 1t now has cash reserve
OF about $3.50 900, besides some assets OF
doubtful value. The stock is held prnci-
pally by Gov Smith and his family. L.
Mills, j. X. Langdon, OF Montpelier. ii X.
James, of Ogdenshurg. Edward A. smith,
j. W. Newton. F. 5. Stranahan. 10 ID.
Hatch. of Burlington, and NJ. Hall Stanton g,
of Philadelphia. They own about three
fourths Of it. and most of the other fourth Is
hell by men who obtained it as a favor
at their hands. A little has beer obtained
by "outsiders," but the stock has not been
upon tho market. II pays quart erly diyi-
dends of 5 per cent, i. G, 20 per cent per
annum on the original Investment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
WELLS, RICHARDSON d Co, Wholesale Agents.

or all awful night sounds, that Of a frlsht.ul
cough revcrberating through the darkness is the
most saddening. Would you be spared this iniiic-
ton and the life endang ered by the complain,
administer HaIss Honey Of Hoarkound and Tar. Sold
by all Druggists. Feb 2l,dawlm
Pixies toothache drops cure In | minute.
and Identifying silver ware, jewery, etc., without
leaving the slightest scratch upon the finest surface
is now sold by jewellers and druggists, under the
naine of Carboli. We choerfully recommend it to
every family and can assure them that after one
using they will never allow themselves to be with
out II.
CARROLL is prepared in London and sells here 70:
twenty cents package.
July S, d Sat. Mon, Thur &wt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

STORY OF SUFFERING six clock
Thursday evening man who gave his name
as John Mcintyre. and his son Alexander.
about fourteen years Of age, applied at the
second precinct station house, in Troy, for
lodging. They stated that they had jour
neyed on foot from St. Hyaeinthe. Canada,
a distance of more than three hundred
miles. Leaving there week ago last Mon
day. they had cauyassed the principal towns
of Vermont in search of work. st. Johns
bury. Barre, Burlington, Rutland, had all
been visited In vain work was dull every
where. many employees working for their
board. The only offer received on the way
was that OF tlUenty cents per cord for chop
ping cOrdwood. They had travelled day
alter day with single meal such as they
could obtain from tho charities Of the people
al1ng the route, but sometimes twenty ap-
plications for meal would be refused before
they were successful. many persons deem
ing it their duty to discourage tramps !;
nights they had often made their way into
the woods, collected few boughs. ard
constructing slight barricade against the
wind built fire in front Of 1t, and all night
long sat up watching the fire and resting
their limbs as the best available substitute
for sleep. The result was that they were
suffering from graveyard cold and fatigue.
They represented that tho scarcity OF en-
ployment caused by the conhagration at st.
Hyacinthe had produced great destitution
among the laboring families there.-IrOy
Wing, LIST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

GosPEL MEETINGS are appointed to be
held at Randolph March 10th, 18th and 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Prof Cressey's lectures, heretofore an
nouneed, will begin at , p. IN, on Thursday
of this week, at the Medical College. The
hours Of subsequent lectures will be an
nouncei at that time. The lectures which
Prof Cressey has delivered in connection
with the Board Of Agriculture have been
received with great favor by the farmers,
and the college has received hearty COM
mendations and thanks for providing them.
The course of twenty-five lectures now to be
given, here, will go thoroughly and system
atically over the whole subject OF the dis
eases CT animals. and will be of great value
both to the professional veterinarian and to
the practical farmer. The lectures will be
illustrated by large numbers of specimens
and drawings, and will equip everyone who
attends with fund of practical knowledge
worth many times the small expense. The
fee for the course will be So. \ limited
number Of free tickets have been placed at
the disposal of the President for the benefit
of practical farmers who may came to
Burlington to attend the full course. The
first lecture will be free to all.
RAILROAD AccIDENTs.-Two freight trains
on the Central Vermont railroad at West
Randolph collided Tuesday afternoon. con-
siderably damaging locomotive and about
twenty cars. No one wa. injured.
Frank Shedd fell from box car near
Ripley's crossing, at Centre Rutland, Nom
day, and was severely injured, his shoulder
being crushed by the wheels.
On Tuesday, as freight train was enter
ing the Pownsl bridge, Andrew Pratt,
brakeman, standing on top of a car, not OBJ
serving the bridge, was struck by it on his
head, knocking him insensible and making
irightful scalp wounds. 1t is thought his
injuries are not fatal.
William Burns, of Rutland. had his hip
dislocated while instructing new hand in
the mysteries of shackilng cars, at East |
Dorset, Tuesday.
The mail train from the south ran into
freight train near Bethel Tuesday afternoon,
and badly smashed several of the freight
cars, and one engine. No one was serious
ly hurt.
WATERBuRY-On Thursday night, fire
was discovered in the harness shop OF Geo.
Ii. Lease. opposite the bank. The flames
had broken through the roof when first dis
covered, and BY the utmost exertions of the
crowd q portion Of the contents was saved.
The loss was something over $4,000; in
sured in the Vermont Mutual for 800.
The fire soon communicated to the shop
lately occupied by Lucius Palmerlee, and
used by P. L. MISSY for grocery, and it
was soon laid in ashes. The contents were
saved. The building was worth about $500,
md insured in the Vermont Mutual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
AMAsa RELLoIys, Esr.rE.

DISTRICT OF cHrTESDES, S. Smisi Beiiows 80 I, u
Of Essex, in said District. tcceascu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
BEIs1oL.-As Mr.. Ezra Dyke was driving

BRIsroL.-As Mr.. Ezra Dyke was driving
to Huntington, last week, with stove in
his sleigh. his horse SHE'D to one side 50
suddenly as to throw him and his load to
the ground. Tho horse ran on some two
miles and was finally brought to q halt by a
young man. who leaped into the sleigh.
caught one of the reins. and refined the
animal against the fence. The stove and
sleigh were considerably damaged.
A man in this village has a SOW. which
recently cast litter OF l3 pigs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10

Mrs. c. Mclean, Eighth street be
tween Washington and Commercial,
avenues, Is just in receipt of an elegant
and complete stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods Si every kind. Among
other articles we may mention that she
is selling fine black straw hats in all the
latest styles at from 40 to 80 cents; Gle,
CANT patterns at prices lower than was
ever offered to the trade; flowers and
feathers from 10 cents to 81; silks and
velyets in all the new shades at prices to
suit. In the hosiery for ladies and child.
rem line her stock is not cqualed by any
other establishment In the city, and she
asks the ladies to call and examine them
before going elsewhere. Mrs. Mclean
will sell her goods Of all kinds as cheap,
If tot cheaper, than the same kind Of
goods can DO bought elsewhere In this
market. She soliclts an examination o.
her stock and prices, believing that she Is
prepared to please all whom may favor
her with Z call In both. Ladies desiring
to have hats pressed can have the same
done for from % to % cents. 5.7tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
The Great Reforn,er.

Weenjoyed the pleasure Of short in
teryew with DR.. Henry A. Reynolds the
great reformer yesterday afternoon, and
learned something more of his history
and work than we remember to have
eyer seen published. As many of our
readers know, having attended the meet,
ing last night, he Is tall energetic man
who is completely wrapped up in the
great work he has in hand, which is the
organization OF "Retorm Clubs" aud
"W0man's Temperance Unions"
lie is the originator of this Red Ribbon
reform movement, and began it on Sep>
TENDER 10th, 1874, in the State of Maine.
In June following the first ribbon used In
temperance work was tied on by him in
his office at Bangor, Maine. lie worked
In Maine over year, the work being
known as the ''Darc to do Right" move
ment. Then he worked in Massachusetts
thirteen months, and In Michigan one
year to the present time. Last night he
began his first work in Illinois, and will
remain in the State one year, during
which he proposes to "Introduce his
Work Under God" M
In the Sate OF Maine there are ut the
present time a, 900 men working in this
Red Ribbon movement. In llassachu.
sets 10000, and In Michigan 100000.
Ills work is entirely independent Of any
and all other reformcrs, and he is enth,,>
elastic enough to believe that great
work can be accomplished here.
As has been noticed before he comes
very highly endorsed by tho legislature
Of Michigan. an honor which as
was never given to any other man.
This endorsement alope should en-.
title him. and will Jecnro him asalat
ancs and hearty cooperation Of our peo.l
pie In Ito much needed work.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
A View boarding. House.

Mrs. GaAney has taken charge Of the
large house OF the corner of Seventh
strae: and Washington avenue, where
che will conduct boarding house. She
is reiurnishing the house throughout
with excellent furniture, and il now
ready to receive bOarders and entertain
them in flrst-class style, giving to them
all the comfort AMI convenience that
could be desired. Mrs. Gaffney has had
many years experience in boarding house
and hotel management, and feels conf
dent that she is capable and able to give
better accommodations for less money
than any other boarding house In the
city. She sOlicits share OF public pat,
ronage. NoYS,1m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10


The vote on the question of an appro-
prlation of $5O0,O00 for the completion OF
the State House at Springfield, is de'
teated, the vote being as follows:
Against appropriations. 1886
For appropriation. Observation-Disclosures $40
\ Majority against appropriation.
JUSTICES or THE rEACE AND COUNTY
Y CoNsTABLEs.
The following named persons were
elected justices OF the peace and county
constablts in the several precincts OF the
county;
SOUTH CAIRO.
Justices OF the Peace--Alired Comlngs,
and John II. Robinson. Constables,
Andrew Cain and John Shcehar.
NORTH CAIRO.
Justices OF the Peace-John McEwen ,
o. A. Osborn and Richard Taylor. Con-
stables, John Hogan, George Wilson and
FINK McAIuster. M "a Ia.
lFFkBRR DOG TOOTH. gTss ~
Justices--Nick uunsacker and Victor
russell. "Constables-- r. Michant
and Henry lIunsacker.
GOOSE ISLAND.
Justices-Thos. Martain' and David
Bishop. Constables-.Iohn II. Foster
and John II. Lewis.
@@ ANTI. FIN. AZ M
Justice--vixii Delaney. Constable
August Miftlin.
THEMES.
aJustlces--Cyrille A. tAarchildon and
Ransotp Thompson, Constables, y. r.
Garner and WI. Slawsen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10

"A few plain words to the Public, who
are interested when making their pur-
ehases FOR the Fall and Winter, espec.
tally Of Boots and Shoes, that they OBJ.
tain their moneys worth This they
are entitled to, no more nor less, and the
inquiry with them 10, where can we
trade most satisfactorily. This may be
| answered at A. Blacks, the City Shoe
Store, Monumental avenue for the
following reasons
LIST. They have the largest assortment
and stock in Southern Illinois, which
10 ample to meet the wants Of every one
ed. They buy only from manufacturers,
and az jobbers- thereby obtaining the
very first figures.
Sd. That. although, they purchase lar.
ger. and effect the largest business In
Southern Illinois, they manage to do 20
at comparatively small expense-hav-
ing no outside employees or runners to
assist them and are content with mod
crate profits.
They therefore offerto the public and
patrons generally the opportunity these
advantages afford them Of purchasing
their boots and shoes during the fall and
winter by the single pair at the same
price the same goods are sold at
wholesale, and at least 10 per cent
less than can be sold by any other
house IN the city. We assert that we
are able 10 do this, and as we are anx.
iOus 20 sell goods for the united
benefit Of ourselves ana public we
offer them at she same extra0 rtlinary
low rates. FurtherBn ore. we will lu-
plicate any goods offered at any 9th.
er house In this city or vicinity At Is
per cent less than they sell them as.
All our departments are complete,
ana consist of fresh, reasonable and
stylish goods. The sreciaities In
fine goods kept only by us are offered
at grea; bargains, including large
line. Of gentlemen's ladies' and boys
SILK embroidered slippers for the
holidays.
A. BLACKS CITY SHOE STORE,
No. 40 Commercial avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10

LettSl LIST,
The following arc tho letters remain.
Ing uncalled for at the postotllce at Cairo,
Illinois, Saturday, November 10, 1877:
LADIKs.
Alderman, Lizzie; Anderson, NJ;
Badger MA; Dipson, Edic; Finch, NJ;
Gologly, NJ; Hurd, Miss; Hutchinson,
Mary; Hobbs, Alley; Johnson, Matilda;
Walker, L.; Washington, b,
Broadway, Chas.; Brewer, Oliver;
Deems, Tilircd; Brooks, Wm.; Chisholm.
VIM; Duncan, Peter; Decides, r. W.;
Edwards, John; Floyd, T. j.; Hallet, II.
w.; Holmes, Sidney; Jamison, NJ. H.;
Johnson, N; jenkins, W.; Kirk. Buck;
King, John; Kennel, VIM; Marks, J. W;
Moore, Samuel; Marshall, II. s.; Parker,
II. A.; Poague, VIM; Roher. Fred; SAT.
ford, Arson, Z. r.; swain, Arthur;
Smith, Hugh. Shook, Z. r.; Taylor,
Green; Volue, r. A.
Persons calling for the above will please
say Advertised"
GEO. w. McKEAIG, =. N.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
Home Again.

Ed. Braxton has returned to his old
stand in the Reiser building, where he is
better prepared than ever to aecommo-
late his patrons and the public who
may favor him with call. He has gone
to considerable expense In fitting up a
couple of nicely furnished rooms, which
he has provided with al the latest I'm
provements and eonvenlences. He en-
ploys only first class workmen and those
who pstronize him will have their wants
attended to IN style and viii receive
courteous treatment y 81 ga ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
THE ELECTION.
The Vote Canvassed, and the
Result Announced
OfAcIally.
Yocum, Humm, Alden, Halliday,
Mrs. Taylor and Dick Fltz-
gerald Elected. g
The Result in Pulaski, Union
and Johnson Counties

The last of the returns OF Tuesdays
election having been delivered to County
Clerk Humm yesterday morning, Jus,
tees OF the Peace Comlngs and Osborn
we're notified and an official canvass Of
the vote was had. The result will be
found below.
Through the Kindness of friends in
johnson, Union and Pulaski we are also
enabled to give the result Of the elections
In those counties.
The following Is the result in this
county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
UNION COUNTY.
JoNEsBoRo. Nov. 0. ISL

J0NEsBoRo, Nov. ,, 1917.
EDITOR BULLETIN The vote of this
county was canvassed yesterday, and re-
suited In the election of the following
officers County Judge, Hlllman; comfy
clerk, w. s. Hammers; county treasurer,
W. c. Rich, jr.;superintendent of schools,
David karracker; county commissioner.
A. Lence. The big fight in the canvass
was over the county ludgship, and the
fight against Judge Hillman was personal
and bitter, but the old wheel-hOrse has
come ont Of the contest with over 800
majority. His friends ara jubilant, while
his opponents are the reverse. A strong
effort was also made to beat IIanrers
for clerk, but it could not be done. All
the gentlemen elected will make excel
lent officers. TIP.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
You Can save

Money by getting your building materla
Of Lancaster & lllce, They are selling luln
bcr tmill prices; a large amount Of white
pine and cypress shingles OF the best bran
constantly on hand. We sell pine shin
CLOS at $l.75 per thousand; sawed cedar
posts at 1t % cents each; white pine floor.
Ing at $22.C0 per thousand; pine siding
at $500 per thousand. Try your luck
with this firm. II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
Mrs. Pauline NJ. PiiIsbury, Electric
ian,

Mrs. Pauline NJ. PiiIsbury, Electric.
ian.
With melcated baths, would invite the
atteation of the sick, and those suffering
with chronic diseases, nervous debility
exhaustion of vital power, neuralgia,
paralysis, female complaints, catarrh and
all impurities of the blood. Her system
of treatment is pleasant and soothing,
no shocks are given; she has been very
successful for q number of years, and
she does not hesitate to warrant cure,
where there is any constitution to build
upon.
Having engaged the bathrooms of DR..
AFTER on Tenth street, between Washing
ton avenue and Walnut street, where
she will at all times take great pleasure
in attendance on patients. Nov. 7.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
AT THE SAME OLD STAND.
HOt Richard HIMSELF but MatsOn
"Himself Again.

HhhhSou ABNhhs
Mr. S. Matson desires to announce to
the citizens Of Cairo and the surrounds
ng country, that he has returned from
California, and again casting his lot in
Cairo, has opened new stock Of BOOTS
AND SHOES at the same Old stand, No.
40 Washington avenue. between Eight
and Ninth streets, where, while thanking
his old friends for their past patronage,
he desires to shake hands with them, and
supply them and many new customers
with anything they need in his line. Fits
stock is coming right in every day, and
IS the best the market affords. All are
invited to call. 27-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
AZ RchOenlneyera.

MIR. Charles Schoenmeyer has received
u large lot Of the celebrated Golden cider,
lapiel woin) which Is beyond all question
che hest and purest cider ever sold In this
city. Families desiring 1t can procure
this cider in quantities to suit, by tho
pint, quart or gallon, or in larger quanti-
ties. Persons desiring cider by the bar
rel can have their orders filled by notifying
Mr. Schoenmeyer at his saloon at tho
corner Of Tenth street and Washington
avenue. Mr.. SchOenmcycr has also just
received consignment Of the celebrated
Californla .Riesling wine, which is
equal to any Rhine wine. This
wine 10 manufactured from the
celebrated German grape. and has no
superior In the country. And further, he
keeps AOerleins' beer, the best made,
and tull line Of choice liquors and CT.
CARS. Can and zee Charlie. He ia OIL.
ways glad to sec his friends, and will be
touNa ready 70 serve them. A free lunch
spread every morning at tan o'clock II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
JOHNSON COUNTY.
VIENNA, Nov. Sth, 1877.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-The election re-
turns for this county have just been con-
vassed. The entire Republican ticket is
elected, by the following Eajorities:
j. =. West, Commissioner. .....,Gi2
S. p. Thacker, Treasurer..",,. ......,,GO2
+. r. Chapman, Sup't. of Schools. 1902
+. NJ. Jones, Clerk. ....,,,-.............,.2
Jack Kuykendall, Judge. IS
The above were the nominees Of the
Republican Convention OF last August.
Jones was opposed bya Democratic candi.
date, Boyt, the present clerk, and by an
Independent candidate, Pearce, which
accounts for his majority being below
that OF Thacker and West. The average
Republican majority is 535, larger than
1t was last November, owing to the fact
that Democrats did not turn ont Kuy>
kendall ran oyer 400 votes behind his
ticket, and Spann, his opponent, would
have been elected, had the Democrats
turnel out. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10

The reputation It has attained, In
consequence of the marvellous cures It
has produced during the last half cen.
tury, is n sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried It &C.
knowledge its superiority; and where
its virtues are known, no one hesitateS
as to what medicine to employ to re.
lcvc the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PFC
TORAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the mllder va.
rietics of bronchial disorder, as wella
the more formidable diseases OF the
lungs.
As Il safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest of Childhood, Il
is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
mnltitudcs arc rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures It Is constantly
producing arc too remarkable to be
f)rgottcn. No family should be with.
Out 1t, and those who have once used
II never will. "
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe It, and CIcrgymen
often recommend it from their knowl
edge Of Its effects.
PREPARED ~
Or. J. c. AVER / CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical CAs~ists.
GOLD Br AL DRUGGISTS xvxBywsxaA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-10
Halliday's majorlty.m.......
CoROyER-TO Fill VACANCY.
GA
Fitzgerald over all.

The total vote on the proposition to
levy special tax for the purpose of
building Il new county road between
Cairo and Unity, was as follows:
Against additional tax.............,...",.7Ss
For ..................Gj