davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

HoN. MARTIN MARSHALL, OF
Vicksburg, has withdrawn from the
canvass in Warren county as a can
didate for State Senator. The follow
ing is the closing paragraph in his
card Of Withdrawal: "Yet being I'M
willing that even my rightful claim
should jeopardize the interests Of cur
people and the Democratic-Conserv-
alive party, I am induced to sacrifice
my own senatorial aspirations, and
withdraw from my candidacy for the
Office" Knowing the man, we are
not surprised at this action of his. It
is noble and self-sacrificing, and the
people Of Warren county viii yet put
him in the front, where he properly
belongs.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
RepOrted weekly by J. w. Jenkins
Attorney at Law.


MONDAY, October, ~.
JOHN KELLY, Trustee,
vs..
JAMES A. REID.
Error to the Circuit Court of Madison
county, Hon. s. s. Oalhoon, Judge.
Plaintiff in error is trustee in mortgage
on personal property described in these
words "The following described personal
estate lying and being in the county Of
Madison. State of Mississippi, to-wit; 81
head of cattle, oxen, horses, 2 mules,
2 wagons, so hogs, also all the crop OF cot
ton, corn, fodder and potatoes ana all olhei
produce which may be raised on the
O Reilly place in said county, After the
mortgage was recorded, defendant in error
recovered a Judgment against the mort
eagor and had execution levied upon The
cottle horses and mules, and claims that
the mortgage is void as to them on account
of insufficlency of the description.
GEORGE, G. j.
Held
I While it is true that it is difficult, II
not impossible to describe in mortgage
this species of property, so as to determine
with certainty whether any particular prop
ertv of that class is that embraced in the
mortgage without resort to evidence
aliu,ade, yet the mortgage must mentloh
some fact or circumstance connected win
the property which will serve to distinguish
it from all other property of the same KIND;
This fact or circumstance must be stateo
in the mortgage itself-it cannot be proven
by parol evidence without thereby adding
to the mortgage term not contained IL IL:
When. thus stated, its existence in connec-
ton with the property may be estabisned
by extrinsic evidence.
O. The object of mortgage is to create
lien on certain specific property, and not
to give a right to tie delivery of any prop
erty whatever of the particular kind NEIL
toned in it.
3. The fact of the ownership or locality
of the property, or some other mark which
would serve to separate and distinguish 1t
from other property should have been men>
toned in the mortgage; thus, if the mort
gage had been written ''my stock of cattle
consisting of about 80 head, my mules,
and my horses,n etc; or "tbe stock of
cattle on the O'Reilly place consisting of
30 head" ETC., it would have been sufficient,
provided the stock of cattle, mules and
horses did not exceed the number stated;
or if the mortgage indicated an intent to
convey the whole stock, or all the horses,
aud mules without reference to the number
4. When precise number conveyed and
there is in fact greater number, and there
is no intention manifested to include the
whole, there would be failure to identify
the particular animals conveyed, and the
deed would be void for want of proper
description.
Judgment affirmed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
SUPREME COURT.

Owing to the Importance of the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court in
the case of ca parte ]. T. Bride
well, delivered last Monday, We
give it i'm full. 1t will be read
by the profession with interest, set
Ting as it does one Of the most inI-
portant principles Of the criminal
Jurisprudence Of our State, viz: the
constitutional right Of bail in capital
cases.
The case Of Kelley vs.. Reid, a full
abstract of which we publish to-day,
is also very important case. From
the vague and insufficient description
Of personal property so often given in
mortgages, doubtless many cases will
arise coming within the purview Of
this decision.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

MAJ. JAS. d. LYNCH is getting along
swimmingly in procuring subscribers for
his new work "The Bench and Bar of Mis-
sissippi.' The lawyers are taking lively
interest in it, and are generously subscrb
ing for it,. The work will be speedily put
under way. Gen. T. j. Wharton, JudEi
Chalmers, and Gen. Catohings have betn
appointed revisory committee to examine
the work and make suggestions as to It's
scope and character. Maj. Lynch is one
of the finest writer's in the South, and bis
book will undoubtedly prove valuableMi
interesting contribution to the local hit'F
ond biography Of the State.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

Doubtful questions of fact are r,so,,.,
favor OF the State, and the cred iGyed in
non-credibility of witnesses ia cnnolty or
established. Az before Remarked Vma.IaSlVely
erIor of law has been commitcoaw neh no
prejudice of the accused, tho veS1, the
not be set aside unless the Cont NV will
that 1t is without evidence to sunno, v'n say
that upon review and inspection OF
the evidence, the finding is ploinI, VI oil
neous 10 apply such Il test Ia ~: efIoi
ing for bail and to declare that !; ft,ov SSo
denied unless the relator has demoUn|nl DO
that the evidence against him is Of n lNt
unsatisfactory character, is to reysruo , u
constitutional requirement TINT if sb shay 'po
granted unless the proof of guilt bo on;5 DO
or the presumption great. N''oVhl
=, We think the true rule is annorro.,.
Wray's case, namely, that ''if n well f0nl N
ed doubt of guilt be entertained tba aouad'
proof cannot be said to be evident ' o Tue
presumption great, and in such cosa lG
must be granted. '' PAL
Er-pafte Wrdy, 80 Mss. Gsl T.
nouncing our concurrence in the rula , a',
down in Wray's case, we are not tn I bO , na
derstood as declaring our approval ~ ~ 1 M
application of that rule to the facts " sue sle
case as to which there was want ~ - n 'ua'
nimity among the members of tho Co ~S
but only as adopting the principle Of OG I's
which seems to have met the unduS's,
assent of that Court as it does our owr ,'''u
Upon an application for bail bv wri, .,
ha6edS corpus, the burden is upon tbo ' WV
tor to show that he is Illegally deprivn ,T" "a,
his liberty, and the officer hearing the co0s
should require the production of ali ,lo
available testimony for the prosecution s nS
should, if necessary; postpone the heoriu%"
until 1t can be obtained.
If upon the whole testimony adluo.a
before him, he entartains a reasonoTs
doubt either as to whether the relator co,,
mitted the act, or whether in so doing h,
was guilty of a capital crime, he s5onl5
admit him to bill in such sum and uit'
such sure.ies as will, in his opinion, cen ~
tainly ensure his appearance. If bail !,
refused aud the matter comes before us fl,
review, we will apply tho same rule, keon
ing mind the prinoa .facie legal presentation
that the action of the Judge below was
correct.
Under the rule thus announced we think
the relator in the present case is entitled
under the proof now before us. to be on.
larged upon bail, and in view of the show.
ing made as to his povity, We fix the
amount at five thousand dollars, to be oh.
ligatory jointly and severally for the full
amount upon himself and two good and
solvent sureties to be approved by The
Judge from whose order this appeal is pro.
secuted.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
4 NEW FEATURE IN THE COMET.

1t has been observed, probably, that the
main idea with the management of The
COMET was to so shape its course SO as to
make it useful instrument for the mate
rial development of the States Industrial
Resources. Its best thought and most Eel
GUS energies have been turned in this line,
and it has enlisted some of the clearest and
most practical minds of the State in this
work. 1t has been and will continue to be
political enough TO keep its position in the
Democratic Conservative ranks well de-
fined, but its main thought and effort will
be directed towards the solid recuperation
of the people of Mississippi.
In pursuance of this leading idea it has
entered into a permanent arrangement
with S. H. Stackhouse, Esq, of Crystal
Springs, gentleman of fine education, ex-
tended culture, and large experience in
fruit and vegetable growing, to take charge
of an Agricultural Department.
Mr.. Stackhouse needs no introduction to
Mississippians. His reputation as sues
cessful fruit and vegetable grower is CO.
extensive with the State. He is a clear, in
cisive, terse and instructive writer. He
will be abundantly supplied with all the
necessary agricultural, horticultural and
mechanical periodicals, and We doubt not
he will make his department of The COMET
highly entertaining and useful.
We propose to assign for his use from
two to four columns each week, on the
fourth page of The COMET, and we ask our
agricultural and mechanical and fruits
growing friends in different parts of the
State to consider this new feature of The
COMET, and lend it such encouragement as
the good work deserves, by subscribing for
the paper.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

TIE poem entitled "a Big SpekerlAshun, "
which appears in The CoNET 10 day, was
CONDEMNED by the Editor several weeks
ago. But twas strangely hzhed up and
inserted during his absence. There is a
streak of genius in it, but it rudelY touches
upon sacred lines andis calculated TO incul.
cate q Sentiment TO which TEE CoMEr doe,
not intend 10 Ind itself. We regret lis ap-
Pearanoe exceedingly for tie sake Of ID.
paper As vel As The young sutbor, vbs
7ght 10 tum bis talent in . different al
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

The following most excellent ticket ha
been nominated by the Democracy of Mar
shall county. 1t will be observed that ti'
old war horse and patriot, Gen. FeathH-
ston has been again pressed into Serus
For Representatives,, Gen. W. S. Feathc'
stone, S. W. Mullins, E. J. Marrett and
Nathan Dean; For Sheriff, j. B. Howard
for Chancery Clerk, J. b. WalthalE fol
Circuit Clerk, Geo. G. Myers; ta
Treasurer w. L. Withers; for Assessor
Moses Pegues; for Surveyor, ]. P. Echos
for Coroner, Henry House.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

THE Greenbackers have given u
the fight in Marshall county, and left
the field to the Democrats and Rad
icals. At last accounts the RAIDS weI,
busy trying tosupply the places of tbl
Greenbackers who withdrew from the
Radical Greenback ticket. The diff
erent factions of opposition are so bad
w demoralized that there is strong
probability that the straight Demo
cratic ticket will have no opposition al
the nOlls.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

We had the pleasure of meeting in
this city Thursday, Capt. ]. H. Neville,
editor Of the Kemper Herald; he pub
fishes a bold outspoken paper, and
Withal newsy one. Capt. n. says tho
Affairs Of Kemper politically speaking
are somewhat mixed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
A High Tribute, Honorable 10 Hin
who Gives il. and Fully Deserved
by Him Who Received II.

DOUIHtTH DINt oIUth JVUI IIHI'
Perhaps the people of Mississippi oweiIli
Gen George, more than to any one man 10
the State, for their political freedom from
radical rule; and if the final success Of lls
A. 81 NJ. College is what it should be, !
will be largely due to his influence, intel
lcct, energy, perseverance, and unrlYaA
zeal He is makir g for himself name
which generations yet unborn vii reverence
and be glad to ascribe all praise and hGHa
as good aud faithful servant-an anchor
ator of the suiferings of his fellow NOR
tails "A benefactor to his race THE geo.
that we do will live after us.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

WE learn through the State Super
intcndent Of Education, that the
Trustees Of the Peabody Education
Fund have decided to discontinue aid
to public schools except i'm extraordi-
nary cases, and it is their purpose to
use this fund in the education Of teach
ers for their work, and thus elevate
the character Of the schools.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

We are reliably informed that ]. B. Yel-
lowloy, who has quite recently Aedged ont
into a Gresnback candidate for District
Attorney in this C9th) District, has bis law
card in The Raleigh Observer, a paper pub
lished in Raleigh North Carolina, and that
he has been Practicing Law in that State for
the last eight months vile Is not q citizen
Of this stale, and if elected c1uld qualify.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

LAWYERS in Georgia are allowed to
speak only two hours, unless they make
oath that justice cannot be done their
clients in that time. The Judges and
iurymen of Georgia are to be congrat-
ulated
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

The jackson COMET, the very spiciest,
newsiest and most readable paper In the
State, came to us last week beautifully en-
larged and, if possible, more enjoyable
than ever.-Oxford Falcon.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

CAPT. w. B. VOWEL, associate
editor Of the Coffeeville Times, died
recently at Oakland. In his death
the press Of the State has lost a use
full member, and the community in
which he lived a good citizen; his
death was sudden and unexpected.
To his begavst family we render our
sympathyin this their great affection.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

JUDGE TAYLOR BAETTIE the Re-
publican candidate for Governor of
Louisiana, was in the Confederate
army, and served under Hood.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

SENATOR Ben Hill, who has been try
ing to bring the Robinson and Kelly
New York Democracy together, is not
a success as a peacemaker.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

A NEW paper has made its appear
ance in Canton, it supports the indie
pendent Ticket, and is called the Can
ton Democrat.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

CAPT. PAYNE, who has made him
self conspicuous recently as an Indian
fighter, was at one time stationed at
Mississippi CITY in this State.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

SULLIVAN is still having fun with his fly
ing machine, and hopes to be able to take a
trip from Starkville to Columbus IN it, ere
lonc
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

JOHN RUSSELL Young says Grant
would like to be a Railroad Pres
ident Let him have it by all means.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

JUDGE W. II. FTTzsERAID has been re-
nominated for the State Senate, from the
counties Of Grena1a aud Tsllahatehie
Judge Fitzgerald is an able man, and would
adnrn any nnsifinn. =
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

A. B. SMITH, prominent and talented
lawyer of East Mississippi, died at his resi-
dence in Forest, last Sunday.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

A NUMBER of people had a second
attack of yellow fever in Memphis
this year-sO says DIR. White.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

Tba fol,owino axtracts are from Far
,,..., .,,;al1 ~
rtr Morfisoll caru puoii9i'eu oiA VIC
10Th OF October, IN the Raymond ga.
zette. If any fair minded man can
nola nm his mind to vote against him
-. st 49,, Ill
AFTER reauiils .heni, we Illus. eay 'n"'
we fail to divine his reason for 1t:
uFrom this letter it is manifest that
McPilxe pronosed that I should accent,
without question. any statement of ac-
count he might make. and when he
sent me that statement, refused to send
with it his books from which he claimed
to have made it up.
Mr.. McPlke says that when the
amount haa Deeh agreeu on tolu MI.
N Mol ado 'claI .le p,aioe wa " foir
@zo,oo0, anu lnaC 70 siloW peiieo' iaiio
Hess, L "oulu seltie WIN M ~
Wouiu QUIZ pay lne, VI Secule W oe paiIi
@lo,VVV' anu accepo .iiaC allouii' III i.'it
payment. Ne seeileu WlilinS " acoep'
my pfoposltlon anu olielel nle lls hote
WIN MIS-. Mliel niS no'lielJ en
uorseRieh', elc: II VIII NC oGser ". 1eu
tnat Mr. McFlke says ne nlaue 1Iis
NTopilxo,e yiay,c nc IN narfact fairnaSsU
in business transactions are, to saw the
least. remarkable. If he believed him
self entitled to the amount he claimed
he is certainly generous to fault. But
unfortunately for him the facts do not
sustain this assumption of christian
liberality on his part, for emphatical-
lv deny that I ever admitted owing
him one dollar and 1 further pronounce
fine statement that I offered to give nv
note with NV mothers endorsement, as
absolutely false. | never offered nv
mother or any one else as security, nor
did ever offer to secure or pay to Mr..
McPlke one cent"
ANOTHER EXTRACT.
HBut as an evidence of the accuracy
of McPike,s book-keeninp, will STATE
that il was shown him that he had
made a mistake of some 81 1000 in trans
ferrinp charges from the books of
Harrison & Lewis to his own books
Another evidence of tbe watchfnl care
of that GOOD oenius which seams 10
hover ab0nt him ot tinoae and neyer
nermits him to make mistake against
himself
...
AND III ANoril en-
MI. McPlke siys that after spending
iour days III examining the accounts
ne ana my son agreed that there was
u,.,a,iuo uIG =, = ~ anu tLa'
az 6,Vo ~ oU Illness Vi
.lii9 ga pa ''nov 'p,i'lloai,y ueny .na'
tn3 ' ~ a eaS.Nd+ ~ ~ S"y way nulhlo'
0 Seu AZ wv ot.,. - ~ ylll7 paialce.
On 'n LII sfr ~ 5iDse'.eu agul,nse ~
an an $500 oare T., ~; "..5itoh W
Wop;i ,oi soi a, ~ -. ,,o ,t Mnlch MI.
WI MI IN 5', dot $500 49, ;, O'nihB "oou'
"'i" ''''i" "o' P'''N'
AND ANOTHER
''Now when it is remembered that
these "pass books" were delivered at
the end of each month to Mr.. McPike,
manned, and that the months for
Whlch IN, tne DOORS were missing, snow
~ ,or =, LIZ. "a oiar go ainst ~ Siig"
conclusion is reached. TO nut fine most
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

Mrs. HEMANs began writing poetry
at the age of seven. She was never
sent to school.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. ms 5air
Sehwa4t1. Who has been heretoial. -
cIars.i a Bsnkrupi, has flcd in sid l2a ,',r B ]
for a Discharge ir1n his GeSis. EheisS5 .-uIiill
been ordered that a hearing upon 1 ~,
BE- rad IN the 10Th day II NOV. a. ,. u. ass
o'clork. a. M, before sid Court sllil-- 80
s-i nc c = IN Re1tru isy, al tbs u.
Ragisfrr. ID the toun q Jackson - ,l. ~, u -
Wi1Is. IN uaid District; When and =. 81 ~
tor who may have proved tneif - .r C1a-1
rlers ms in inferesi, may ail.. "a - rs 4
III - - sr-nfed. and the sai. ~ -
$780, fran his debts, accordingly, "A "a .
49,, f1rtber given that the ss.onl, r-c1
,,..1ir-.. ii fhe crelilursai SD - ~ p !
~ ne l-th and 18Th s..eiions % the
II Re ssme time aud plaoe- -. in sid 1'si
r7Fen under ny hanas ~ 80
fhis p dar n Oct- A. y. $50. .r-gvurr. or
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

THE Mississippi Sun would like to
see Mr.. Bayard nominated by the
Democrats for the Presidency, and
Dan voorhees, for Vice President.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

gen. WALTHALL will address the
people of Cofeeville to-day on the pO-
litical situation.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

VOTE for H. S. Foote for District
Attorney.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
Mississippi ReportS
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE SET OF MISSISSIPPI tL I,Ias.
a for sale at the rate of four dollars per
For further particulars apply at tins ONCE
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
JOHN T. HOLI'
Attorney at La"
Crystal Springs, MISS
NOTICEIN BANKRUPT
I'm BHhq

IL ne Disiricf Court Of the Ealtea =
Southern District Of A'ssN'fI
IL TIE MATTER or
No. 16li.l solomon Schwartz. T.. Rsukrl
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
New Advertisements.


JACKSON, MISS, Oct 20, s.,
THE FIRM OF MORRIS 4 FLUSsER II I'M
i day dissolved by mutual consent ' ~
Morris will continue the business, ana u ,, WI \
authorized TO collect all assets and IIgglIpSPPr
business OF said firm JOE i, % 1tSiSE
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
OLD RELIABLE
Indemnity.

THE UNDERSIGNED OLD EsTABili,iS2dd
J. Agents of the PHOENIX lNst 80 s'
COMPANY are now taking risks ~ Sna,p,rl
rates in this responsible and poPulaI, "a J' i6B
Losses promptly adjusted and paid ny MAJ
NJ STREET, General Agent ..,,ut b
Business attended to in the usual p'O'N'
correc; manner by
BarrOWs s. Smythe'
Nov1.2m1 Local Agents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-27

competitor about IS feet. A display Of
fire works followed, after which the dancing
floor became the center Of attraction and
remained such to the close. Excellent teel-
ing and good order prevailed, and nobody
had occasion to go home dissatisfied with
the entertainment. A repetition Of the at
fair as often as once a week would have a
most salutary effect upon the public. 1t
would prove more effective in dispelling
the anxieties and gloomy forebodings OF
the time than any other agency that could
be employed.
We heard the report, yesterday, that
an individual from Kentucky put In an APP
pearance at the park, Friday night, and in
due time felt like the "bounding doe" He
wanted to run foot race, and that his out
er raiment might. not cucumber him he
stripped to his neither garments. Finding
no one inclined to accept his half dollar
challenge, he donned his garments, to find,
as he alleges, that SIS had been taken out
Of the pockets. Lost or stolen
We are very directly informed that a
number of our Mound City and Villa Ridge
neighbors have circulated the report among
the country people that Cairo has closed
her gates against all outsiders, and will per-
nit nobody to come in under any pretext,
whatever. AS these stories are calculated,
if not intended, to keep businessaway from
our city, we feel called upon to say that
they are without even the semblance of
truth. Cairo is quarantined against no
people or place in the world, but the peo-
pie and city of Memphis. Allother people,
let them come from whence they may, can
enter the city or leave it at pleasure, and
there will be none to say them nay
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-27
DIXON SPRINGS. ILLS.

These springs will be opened June 10th
under the management Of the new proprie-
tors, who would respectfully announce that
they have been thoroughly repaired. Over
thirty new cottages and new, large and
capacious dining rooms have been built,
furnished entirely with new furniture, new
beding, spring mattresses, etc. The springs
are situated in a high and healthy locality,
surrounded by magnificent scenery; and
their medical qualities, not excelled by any,
are too well known to need any comment
They are supplied with an abundance of
ice, refreshments and amusements usually
found at summer resorts The best Of fare
and strictest attention to the comfort OF
guests is guranteed-all for the small sum
of IS per week. Special rates to families
J. r. BROWN 6 Co., Proprietors.
May 25th, 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-27
NOTICE.
CAIRO. July 25,

CAIRO, July %, 1873.
Until further advised the C., St.L & n.
OR r. Co., will receiTe no freight for any
point, on line Of Louisville and Nashville
r. r., west Of Humboldt, Tenn including
Memphis nor Paris, Tenn, nor for any
point on or reached via the Memphis
and Charleston r. r. via Jackson, Tenn.
and Corinth or Grand Junction, Tenn, nor
for any point on the line of the Mississippi
and Tennessee +. r. via Grenada, Miss
nor for any Texas points via Memphis
Vicksburg or New Orleans, on account of
quarantine regulations C,TRuDD, Agt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-27
May 25th, 1873

NorIcE-0n and after july lst, the prices
at my shop will be reduced to the following
figures: Shaving 10 cents hair cutting,
% cents; shampooing 25 cents.
Hair and whisker dying in proportion.
Grateful to my old customers for their
past favors, ask a continuance of the
same, assuring them as we'll as others who
may wish to call, that all work will be
done in first class style and workmanlike
manner
Shop on Eighth street, west of Aexan.
der County Bank. j. GEO. STEINHoUsE