davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
A Spunkv Wife.

Mr.. Owens ought to be proud of Mrs.
Owens. They live on fsrm near Wilma,
jefferson County, N. Y, and until recently
the humble course of rural life had been
reasonably smooth. Lately, Mr.. Owens has
looked with favor upon Mrs. Shaw, wife of
a neighbOr. Last week they planned an
elopement. Owens met Mrs. Shaw with q
horse and carriage, intending TO drive to
WatertOwn to take the cars. Mrs. Owens
got an inkling Of what was golngon, and
walked out on the road they were to pass
over, and watched through the thicket for
the coming of her lord. Soon Mr.. Owens
and Mrs. Shaw came spinning down the
road. Mrs, Owens leaped the fence, sprar &
TO the roadside, seized the bride, and
and ordered them to stop. Ovens reined in
his horse. Mrs. Owens ran behind the car
risge, 81, zed tho woman by tho hair, and
dragged her out, after which she turned her
attention 10 Ovens, and pummeled him IN.
Ill he called Truce. She then compelled
him TO turn the horse about and get in the
carriage with her, whereupon they drove
homeward, eaving Mrs. Shaw
alone by the roadside.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
Au Act Reeulaling Rarherr.

Be IL enacted by the General Assembly of
the State OF Missouri. as follows:
SECTION l. That every barber who shall
use the same towel on customer more than
once without washing IT, or use only ono
cup, brush or sponge for more than one hour
on his customers indiscrimnately, or use
soda water or other injurious preparations as
bair wash, or use impure alcohol instead of
bay rum, and shall not have constantly on
hand and use not less than one dozen rszors
well ,harpened, shall be guilty Of a misde-
meanor, and be punished bya fine not lees
than twenty dollars and not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail for q term of not more than six
months, or by botn such fine and imprison-
ment. 0ne-hAlf of the Ane to go to the in-
former, the other half to the county school
fund.
SECTION 2. All other acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with this sst are hereby repeal
ed.
SEo. 8. This act shall take effect from and
after It's passage, and the constitutional omer-
gencv clause is applied.
approved May IL, 1879.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
Tucker Of Galloway.

BY OXFORD.
Ed journal Of Agriculture:
should not wonder II communications on
Tucker are becoming a little mouotonous by
this time, but let Callsway have little say
on the notorious question. In all the articles
have seen the point has been entirely shun-
ned. Pickett, McKibbiu s. Co. site WASH
iugton when the caso does not apply Mt ali.
| would simply ask Mrs. MeKibbin IL WASH
ington offered to give away part OF his salary
il appointed Oommander-in-ehef OF the
American army. Tucker says, II you will
vote for me, ! will do 30 and so. Washibg-
ton made his offer after election, Tucker be-
fora 4lANeahinat0nao obtsinod kis ofioe on his
merits, Tucker bought his. Poor Pickett
has known Tucker for years, and never knew
aught against hrs character. Just come down
TO Callawsy, and see II you can hear any
thing about him. 1t is acknowledged by
friends and affirmed by foes Of Tucker that
II he had run on his merits he would not
have got even a smell OF an office. Whyf
Because the people have no confidence in his
integrity. / do not wish TO record myself as
In favor Of high salaries by any means, but
do not want the offices let to she lowest bid
der. The Supreme Court has lust decided
against such a debAsing and demoral ZpR
practice, Tread the decision Of the Supreme
Court If you want light,) ard the legislature
condems and justly Furnishes it. Certainly
we want salaries reduced, but in legitimate
way, and until the people quit sending such
loger-heads to Jefferson as they did last win.
ter they never will be reduced. Our leglsla-
tors did one good thing, but great many
bad things last winter
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17

Amount settled In lSIS.....7 ,26l O6l
It should also be noticed that the number of
immigrants in 1878 was the smallest for sew.
ersl years, thus making the change greater
than Il appe9rs. This change would be as
sisted by reduction IN the custom tsriH,
but without any such reduction it must pro-
ceed until q normal condition lie reached.
For we cannot MAINTAIN onr present amount
of capital in manptactQIlng;~ cur. .lshoFaFe
only line open 10 them.
Secretary Sherman, in his report for 1878,
writes 'Thr increase of our exports consist
ed manly of bresdstnffs, provisions, sgricul-
tural implements, iron and manu- uactures OF
iron. copper and manufactures of copper,
leather and manufactures of leather, and
petroleum. OF the exports OF domestic
merchandise during the year, the products Of
agriculture comprised seventy-seYen per cent
aud exceeded the entire value OF our imports
OF all classes OF merchandise from foreign
countries. The exports Of these products
have risen from 1851 ,S52, ,972 in 1872 10 S53B =
O39 95I In 1878, and the capacity OF their
further Increase would seem To be limited
only by the demand thereof" On account OF
this increase in raw production, 10 I'd and me-
ces sites will be cheapened, because OF the
| increased supply, thus allowing more useful
! luxuries, and giving employment 10 many
embarrassed industries, while the increased
number engaged in producing necessities will
|
| Nor will activity await the entire payment OF
our foreign debt. This Aow OF capital and
| labor toward raw production will soon bal
ance the forces of the couutrv; the rate Of in
terest will rise, capital will be sought,
Europeans will gladly lend to us, imports Will
| increase, and so on to prosperous times. In
| fact, the present excess OF exports over I'm
ports is not entirely paid by returned secnri-
ties; part has been paid in bullion; and II
this continues, We ought coon to expect 10
creased imports. IL is not intended here to
give the impression that an excess OF imports
is itself a benefit, or vice versa. An exec
either way is a beneaL under non-restrictinR
laws, It being for the time suited to the
country's needs.
Il Is the normal condition of young snt
growing country like the United States Il
demand capital for new enterprises. This
capital Europe is glad TO loan us, as we can
afford TO pay her high rate OF interest. bu
every loan Is an increase OF our foreign IN
debtedness. We shall then ever have .
European debt varying with prosperous anf
embarrassed times, ss long IS our rate o
profit is higher-ss long as our country 10 les
populated than Europe,
Since the panic OF 1878 we have been pay
ing for our former extravaganza, and acquir
ing the much needed traits ot prudence ant
hnmilily-traits o. which our e6Ey means 0
acquiring wealth had in a measure depriYe
us; and II we allow that Improvement In Ia
tiona character is lar more important tina
momentary prosperity, the financial reverse
OF the last five years have hy no means bee
evils Willard Brown, in Harpers Magazin
for August.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
Indian Affairs.

The settlers in the northwest fear trouble
from Indian depredstons sgsiu this summer.
The agent ar Gros Ventre agency, Montana,
reporls that Brush Indians, in largo NUM-
bers, have crossed the border, They are des-
troying bufialoes upon which the Gros Ven
tres, Assiniboines, &c., depend largely tor
food. Skirmshes occurred between our own
and foreign Indians with loss of life on both
sides. The British Indians are we'll AIMED
and drying the American IndIa-s before
them. Fifty lodges OF British Indians and
100 lodges British halt breeds are mentioned
ss being near the Post. The information has
been referred to the War and State Depart
ments, in order that proper action may be
taken Ia the premises.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
NO 28.

be large II is we'll TO look towards tho prob
able market. The Yield in all European
wheatgrowinR countries, except perhaps
Hungary, Is likely IN be less than last year
evea, and BeerbG1m's circular said few
days ago that under these circumstances
''it 10 pretty certain that the demand for
will he even greater than during the present
one." South America, however. seems
likely to become formidable competitor.
Wheatgrowing on a large scale has only
been carried on in the Argentine Republic
for two or three years. and yet, at last ao-
counts, 40 yesselI vera in the river I.a Plata
loading With wheat for Europe. Immigrants
from Italy, France and Germany are isst
filing up the country, and their grain ship
menls may yet rival those of the United
Stetes.--CeuBspg Genuemun.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
lIuRt HES

n r. Chureh-Mt P,,.san,, at o'clock
n. "a. unr snu snu anu an Sundays. ncv.
ENrwIs1Lr, pastor.
NJ. Il. Church Iberis, 2nd Sunday, morning
and evening, n. z. BoYsE, pastor,
NJ e. Church. FjAtwoUds School house, 2ud
sabbath, IL -. ~. and Tuseumhia SATURDAY
eve. bef re. Z, SPEIsGKR, Pa-tor.
CHRISTIAN Church Tu4cumhia. 4'h Lrrd's
day, morning and evening w. T. DoRsEY
ptstor,
SPRING GARDEN, 4;h Lords day. w. F..
Fudly, pastor
SALEM Church, on 4 b L"rd's day, IL O'Clock
m. $ tm'l butcher, pastor.
BAPTlST-Far the year commencing Sept.
1877. The tune o. meeting VI ZACH church IN
lns association is ruled by turdSy.
UNION Ceureh-Meets 4th Saturday In each
month. j. NJ Hibbs nod.
VIC RICH WOODS Churchman's 3rd
Saturday in each month, S. o. Burks, mod,
Tnos. Marchant Clerk
LITTLE RICHWOODS Church--nNets nd
S4t'y in eacn mouth, j, NJ. Hlbbs, mod.
PLEASANT POINT Chureb-meets lst
Saturday Ed. JOhn Smith, MOD.
WET GLAZE. Church-meets Let ,turday,
j. NJ. Htlbbs, mod.
NEW SALEM C4urch--meets 4th Saturday
Ed. Duncan, mod.
SABBATH School, at Mt. Pleasant, :
O'Clock p. m. every Sunday ID. H. Austin
Supt.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
CROP AID MARKET REPORTS.

For the purposes Of comparison with the
crops Of 1879, toon TO be harvested, We give
the following statement, showing the annual
wheat and corn production of the United
States for sixteen years past, officially com.
piled by the Department OF Agriculture, and
probably as near correct as can he ascertained.
The proportion sold ebroad, and consumed
&C home, is also gwen:
WHEAT. Home Con-
Year. Production. Exports. sumptio :.
1861. ia 0T7 800 Al 1863 400 l32, 2,2O0 500
iS7s..... 420, ,l22, 400 li5'l22 40 10000, 400
CORN.
Home Con-
Year Production. Exports. samp,ioD.
1868. 1897 s3O. 200 8 l40,l90 892693 0l0
iS77... ...l, ,342 Dos, 900 81 7l0z 100 l.265 300 800
The ChnsVo Time ~ tes the wheat
crop OF 1879 10 reach 30O.OOO 600 0usht Ia.
Probably Wis il too l0~, Dutil u does not
reach las, yeai's yield, it ~ili average better
ne the quality Is boyr last YEAR, crop - lar
US haIveslet. Since our surplus 10 likely 10
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
RECENT DECREASE OF OUR FOREIGN DEBT

By far the greatest decrease in our foreign
debt occurred in 1873. and in like manner we
Ind the greatest increase in raw production
during that year. To show the rapidity of
this recent change toward raw production,
there are given below the amounts OF newly
settled lands for agriculture in the United
States Tor the years 1876 TO 1873:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17

The Zllus are an enterprising sort OF peo-
pie, They have declared peace half a dczsn
times aud are ftill twisting the British lions
tail so sharp that he don'l know whether be's
got tho mjams or tho eolie.--EG.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
ssU2,ll4O O3
OREINERs:

OFFICERS;
GEO. T. CRAM, PRESIDENT.
S. M. DODD. V.-P. JAS NEWMAN, Sec
w. II. PULSIFER, CHAS. BRANCH,
Treas. Asst Sec.
DIRECTORS;
s NJ. D,Dp, Go. T. CRAM, JNo. VAIL,
Geo A. Madill, JAS. Newman, Dave Ronek,
S e. Gilbert, g. o. Carpenter, II. II. Ingersoll,
q. l.. Joy, j Il. Stephens, Jno. l.. Blair,
W. II. Pulsiier.
J. NJ. HARDY, Agent.
California. Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE;
Goverror - ~sss-es@ JOHN 8. PffFfPS.
Lieut.. Governor II, o, BROCKMYER
Ssc'y OF State NJ. X. McGRATH
Treasurer ELIJAH GATES
Auditor THOM ~ HOLLADA
Atvy General JACKSON T.. SMITH
Register OF Lands JAS. e. McHENRY
Sup't Public Instruction r. d. SHANNON
JUDGES SUPREME COURT:
Ten Yaars JOHN W. HENRY.
Eight Years WARWICK HOUGH.
Six Years THOS. A. SHERWOOD.
Four Years WM, b. NAP1ON.
Two Years Il. IL. NORTON.
COUNTY:
Representative SAML IT HARRISON
Circuit County Clerk JOEL b. CLARK
Sheriff SCollootor- PINCkNEY s. MILLER
Probate Judge n Treasr JAS. II. TODD,
Prosecuting Atty y. @. SWALEM.
Surveyor II S. BURLINGAME
School Commissioned j. NJ. BAKER
Coroner $. Z. HICKMAN
FOR EQUALITY TOWNSHIP
Justice OF the Peace AMBROSE BRocKMAS
Constable j. N. ScoTT
Post-otice addrass, Tuscumhia.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
TERMS or COURT:

-. ---------------
CIRCUIT COURT; Meels Fourth Monday in
Nj rch and Second Monday in September;
E. l.. EDWARDS. Judge.
COUNTY COURT: Meets First Monday in
FebruarV, May, August and November;
w. r. WRIGHT, presiding justire; JoUN
=. JoBg, 1T district HIRAM REED, End
district, associate juspces.
PROBATE COURT: Meets Second Mon
day in 'hruars NJ Y. August aud Nov
ember, JAS. II. TODD Judgr.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17

MORMON a AaRIvALB.
NEw YORK, July SIX hundred Nor
mons arrived Io-iAy Iron Europe.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
M A so " &c

TuseumbIa K. A. Chapter No. 81,
A. r. g. A. NJ, meet At their hall the Second
Saturday after tull moon each month.
D. MARsHALL, ID. Z.
WIN II Hannstein. Sea'Y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
Osage Valley Banner.
Official Paper Of Miller County
A.FULKERSON ~ SONS
Editors, Publishers and Proprietors.
Published EoerU Thursday.

SUBSCRIPTION;
Per Year, It AdUGnce, $LO0.
Ifnot paid until the expiration ofthe year Sl.25
Office; On first floor of Masonic and
Odd Fellows butId!nS.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-17
4. B. Robinson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Tuscumbis, Mo.

@NhNNlh1lof hAps
tofhce at present in the Court House,
Probate business, Collections, Partitioning
Lands and Queting Titles Speciality.
Have been Clerk OF the County and Circuit
Courts for IL years, am familiar with the
Recotda, have the only ABSTRACT OF
TITLES in the county. Charges reasonable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

we see no reason why the projectors of the
carnival should not feel proud of
the success they have realized.
The opening recitation, "The Jackdaw of
Rhiems,' by little Florence Halliday, was
rendered in manner that called for an en-
core, as it deserved. Mona's Waters, by Miss
Tennie Woodward was well recited. The
bass solo by Mr.. johnson was very fine, and
mpturously applaudcd. Miss Bette kors-
meyers rendition of centennial Bells
could not be improved upon. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Alice Wardner, How the
Old Horse Won the Bet" This recitation
in voice and gesture, was, in our opinion,
one of the best of the evening. Miss W.
caught the meaning and spirit of the story
as written, and fairly made her hearers
witness the race as the horses went round
and round the track. Mrs. W, p. Wright
made more out of the vocal solo,
Now in Sogno,' than one would expect
from the title. 1t was full of music. The
"Greyport Legend by Mrs. Candee, was
well rendered, but the story is too pathetic
to be enjoyed, Her encore, Mr.. Middle
ribs cure for rhumatism" was better and
was greatly appreciated by her audience.
Eagle Rock rescitation by Miss Daisy
Halliday, could be classed among the very
best; voice and gesture were perfect
throughout Where all is so good II is diff
cult to particularize. Each recitation de-
serves special mention-more than We have
space to give, owing to the lateness of the
hour The balance the programme will be
carried out next Thursday evening, and
will be witnessed by all who desire 10 spend
an evening Of pure enjoyment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

be red ribbon order for the men and
another color for the women! or why
should there be two different organizations
at all? What was the object, in the first
placer and if, Gas it seems to me it must
be- it was mistake in the designer, why
not do away with it, Is there, twas there
ever an interest that man can feel in
promoting the good of the temperance
cause that woman does not feel too! Has
she not sustained her share--more than her
full share-of all the labor attached to this
causei Has she not equalled man in his
efforts, from the day she made Of herself a
bye'word and scof, to ieer at and sheer
at, by constituting herself IA crusader the
like of which, until then was never
before heard of II TO man we
accord the cooler judgment, must
we not with equal rmpartiality accord to
her the quicker sympathies the keener per.
ceptions; the greater perseverance and
endurancel Cannot much more be accom-
plished by uniting all their qualifications
in one body or club, than by the present
methodl Does not each club feel thisi II
must They cannot--constituted of think
ing reasoning human beings as they are,
do otherwise. To a looker-on il seems SO
nearly foolish 10 see men and their wives
divided off into different orders of the same
organizations, when the aim OF each is pre-.
cisely the same object TO be effected by pre-.
cisely the same means--but here endeth lhc
first chapter, amen. Who speaks next in
order! DREAMER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19
Physicians speak in Terms of Praise in favor of the
HEALTH PAD.

CfNcINNAri. June ~. 1876
Having had some considerable acquaintance with
the operation Of the Pad, ] can concicnciousy
recommend II as IN excellent remedy in all the dis
eases for which Or. Forbes counses IT. use.
DR. j. HAlI.OWELL,
2i6 George Street, Cincinnati.
What Rev Joseph Emery, the well-hnown City
Missionary, says:
CINCINNATI. June 30 1876.
Having had long acquaintance with Dr. Forbes
AM satisfied that whatever he recommends he does
sd coascicnciously ana will prove all they promise
REV, JOSEPH EMERY
Extracts from few of the Many Letters frequently
received NJ the Office
One says.--"l feel that your Pads have saved my
life y" Another says ;-"Your Pad has just reached
my case 1t has entirely removed my costivencss
and consequent Sick Headache" Another writes:
your Pad attended strictly to business and in
fogty eight hours felt M well az ever" Another:
"Your Pad has cured me of Billiousness and tor
pd Liver. mn better than have been in twenty
years. st another says:-,l have endured oil the
horrors growing out Of torpid Liver and Dyspepsia
Amer using your pad all these Ills left me- Ons
mprc ~ have used your Pnas with perfectly Salts
ariory results, and chIeri,llly recommend them to
ALL"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19
LOCAL REPORT.
TOWN TOPICS.

Mrs. Chelett left Cairo yesterday on
visit to friends in New Orleans.
Mrs. Charley Mum left Cairo, yester-
day, for her home in Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan.
Miss Mary Egan, here on visit to her
mother, left for home in Chicago, yester
day.
The work Of cutting down some shade
trees, and trimming others, is in progress
in all parts Of the city.
AL Antrim is the father of ten and q
half pound boy baby. 1t is heavy "re-
sponsibility" for so small a man.
Mr.. c. r. Stuart ventured visit to
his store yesterday. His sick spell was a
protracted one and very exhausting.
= Mr.. William Naughton who has been
in the hands of a physician for several
weeks, shows no sign of improvement.
Will Winans has returned home, a
graduate from the Poughkeepsie CONNER
cial school. He was absent about sever
months.
Fred Kent has resigned his position a.
&c. X, X. telegrapher in the stone depot
He has been there during the past foul
or five years.
The river rcceded foot inch during
theA hours ending p. m, YESTERDAY, leav.
ing score Of 23 feet 6 inches above low
water mark.
The Rev, Mr.. powell's horse has beer
recovered. As he was never known t,
wander of, Mr., Powell feels satisfied tina
he was ridden away and turned loose
LIN the case Of the City vs.. Bross, G
ais, w. b. Gilbert Esq, and W. @. McGee
Esq, one, the Corporation Counsel and tn
other the City Attorney, appeared for til
city.
800 Menschen Frcund writes well; but h
is "ioo long windcd' The readers Of
daily paper, and many Of the weekly, hav
neither the time nor patience requisite
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19
PROBATE cot RI.
REGULAR FEBRUARY TERM--HoN. Il. ;.
YoCUM, JUDGE, PRESIDING.
orlerl
DREAMER.

FIEsT AND SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Report Of Elizabeth Corcoran, admins
tratriX Of the estate of John Corcoran,
deceased, examined and approved.
Report of Orsamus Greenley, administra-
tor ofthe estate Of Cove NJ Willis, deceased,
examined and approved. The appraisers
in said estate having failed to estimate the
value Of award to the family Of deceased,
ordered that a warrant issue to them, di-
recting them 10 make and certify the same
to the court.
Final report Of John parott, adminstra-
tor Of the estate Of William 5. MCMILLAN,
deceased, submitted and action thereon de-
terred until administrator shall have given
notice to hers OF application for discharge,
to be made at next March term
Report Of Patrick Sullivan, administra-
tor de bonis non Of estate of John Sullivan
deceased, examined and approved.
Report Of Alfred Comings, surviving cx-
ecutor of the estate of James Garland, de-
ceased, not approved
Final receipt Of heirs to Richard Fitzger-
raid, administrator Of the estate Of Thomas
Kcefe deceased, filed and administrator dis
charged.
+
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

4 NUMBER Of chances in the rattle for
Harlem remain unsold, but it IS expected
that the last one will be sold in a few days.
Parties who may have an ambition to own
a fine, spirited animal, and one that Is as
swift as the winds, should invest two dol
lars, and secure chance. Harlem may be
seen at Fitzgerald's Horse Mansion, where
he takes "his fodder He is a noble ami
nal and worth every dollar ofthc sum for
which he Is put up Tickets $500, can be
bought at Pat. Fitzgerald's, Harry Walk.
er's and Mike O'Donncll's,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

IIENDERsoN's Hardware store. CONNER
cial avenue corner Twelfth, is the center Of
attraction tor both city and country people.
There they find the Grand Charter Oak
Stoves" Heating Stoves all kinds, Bird
Cages Lanterns, Lamps, Chimneys, cut
lery, Plated ware, Carpenters tools, Files
Hammers, Hatchets, Tin ware-all kinds
Potatoc Parersand Cutters, and thousands
of other articles that we have not space to
mention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

COAL! CoL.--WooD, WooD.-F. "
Ward has on hand the best quality of coal
Tor sale at the market price, Very low.
Also large stock of wood OF al kinds.
Tic is well known to everybody we trust
he will receive his full share of patronage.
Prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

NoTIcg,-To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The Cairo
Bulletin Co., will pay bills contracted by any Of
It's employees, or any one connected with The BuL-
lEriS. unless the same Is made on a written order
-igned by myself, and the order must be attached to
the bill when presented
"A BrnNETr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

JOHNNIE BOWMAN, the popular minstrel
and great end man, with good variety
roup at the Theatre ComiQue, only 95c
admission, every night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-19

A. HALEY, the Commercial avenue Hard
ware merchant, invites attention to his
large and varied stock Of tinwarc, stoves,
cutlery and fancy goods. His cook stoves
are among the latest an! best patterns and
are not excelcd as bakers by anything in
the market; they are Of the heaviest make
and will last longer and use less fuel than
any other. Sold so close as to make it IN
object to call and examine. Everything
else low to suit the times