davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

W tie woFk rear iho eapes ~ he last
terra. a coarse lAhors - ; disadvau-
tags. Iva Is sossnPlishiag eli shAt
oosas bs laaked toF sassr ,b ean.
ssAaces Tie prisary depastu q bas
heea ios = series q sesu gnaer iAe
care 81 Mss CcraciiA Derby asd
her work an is results cvlnce the
w@3en q IL constant coaHnasoce
under Der charge.
No. ~. Tue sn, term was iAagAt
~ Miss Amelia G Walker. the second
by Miss Jennie Crawford We regard
Miss Walker a. eHeeIling a. IN TO-.
stfuelor. bot somewhat deficient IN
ability to control such school - Is
found il No u OF Miss Crawiofd's
work bers we speak 10 terms Of gem
efal c3mmendaiion. some fault was
found 10 some quarters with the stern
ness Of Der discipline. but NC are unable
o see how 10 the existing condition Of
thiugs II could have been otherwise.
II would probably have been wiser II
something more Of geutleness had been
mingled with the strictness Of her
oversight
No 10. The Grst term here was
taught by Miss Jennie Crawford The
other two terms were under the care
Of Miss Nellie Parsons The same crit
cism that WAS made on Miss CrawfoTd's
work 10 No II is appropriate here, with
the additional qualification that the
state Of this school did not call fol the
same degree Of sterupess as was de-
manded 10 No. ~ Miss Parsons
work was entirely satisfactory
No. IS. The school here was taught
both terms by Miss Carrie HOLSTER,
This was Miss HOLSTERS first attempt
at teaching, aud she has certainly
made an encouraging beginning, and
has shown through the year that most
desirable trait, the capacity Of con-
tinued improvement IN her work At
the fret visitation we felt some anxiety
ct her success in government, but as
we watched the school through the
year this has passed away, aud we
predict for her successful career in
her vocation.
We have TO repeat the same general
remark which was submitted in our
last report Our schools are largely
deficient Ia the necessary books of
reference, maps, aud such simple fur.
niture and apparatus as is essential
for their highest usefulness, 1t would
double the results of our work If these
were supplied We would also call
attention to the TACT that but very few
parents or guardians VISIT the schools
where their children OF wards are under
tuition II they would more generally
give personal inspection to the schools
many grounds Of complaint would be
removed and much fault finding that is
entirely uncalled for would cease. In
conclusion the Superintendent would
call attention TO the new provision Of
the law 10 regard to text books. Under
the wisest and most careful administra-
ton il will entail bnrdons which will be
onerous to many individuals, and
which the Superintendent can but feel
might have been avoided by wiser
provision. Tie law, however. is im-
perative, and must be obeyed, or the
schools will be thrown into state oil
utter Reorganization. lie bespeaks
for whoever may be charged with the
duties which il imposes the candid con
sideration add forbearance Of the citi.
zens generally
Respectfully submitted,
I. II. ARCHIBALD, Sup't.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

Congress met at noon on Tuesday
Randall WAS elected Speake. ol the
House on she fret ballot, receiving two
more votes THAI was necessary
Adam, was elected clerk. Thompson
sergcaat.atarms. Field door-kecper.
Sfwau postmaster aud Rev w T.
HafusaH chaplain The election OF
Raplt ws triumph Of the best
element ID 'he party, but the vote 10
the caucus "a. - close that there is
very lHl, assurauoe ot conservative
policy Littie business beside, me af.
FauI1atguH vts Transacted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

grAil.p - the Ouitrd S,aics
is1a 4 paris = the world last year
ucailas 70 The official figures. VA
i55 90 against $50, SOB 10 The presi-
ou, year The euisrAuts Of 1878 we're
Classified according to occupatiOs a.
lollows Professional. .5l6 skilled,
10 s36 not specified. 6Sl without
occupations. maialy women aud chill
dyc I9.l2I There were ai 65l
males aud O.. $3.50 females. As to their
ages - 6s5 we're enumerated az under
rs years l04.05s Is aud under 10 !;
lg.t6i. 20 years aud upwards Eng
land seus 10. 5sl. Iceland 1918. Scot.
land $500. 6ermany 81 95s, Austria
A.ssl sweden clio. Norway 5 2l6.
France Cos Italy 5 l63. Switzerland
05l Qaebrc aHd Ontafio q $50.
Kussi. l.st6. Nova scotia 2s2 aud
otaef countries their due proportion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

wH FumT ~ TuR sgFNnFATmaDEsg
90 scessot.s V0m NaNrmEsrgm.
We Eet 81 saSsntie1 "a FsFiesy
q ieus I'd wisk he schoola
ptigh we Aase suhea "a the follow.
Iar O. Isllral laile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
X ANSASi KANSAS
ANOTHER EXCURSION
kANsASi KANSAS

An ExceBsIgS for prosprctors and Land Bay.
ers. iu ARE VI = good dai4e, leaves Troy, n Y
on Tuesday. ApHl sth, for Kiusley. on the A.
7. n 8 fr r. b 10 the bflanrAs Fallsy, 10 south
for 90 dave 8j8 % aud eee the finAst Couatry
ia the World For fietetp Price Oh Lands, Sc,
apply 10 ~ address y. u Poor s Co, Agis.
Land Dfpa tmoat, 4. 4 as Fe i f. 90. Room
Hal Bulding. Tf0y. y y, OF G. 4. fsym0ar,
General Eastern Passenger Agent. 10 Broadway
New York sasm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT or VERMONT
In the District Court Of the United states foal
the District Of Vermont.
In lie. David Cr0tut, Bankrupt In Bank.
ruptcy.
Notce Is hereby given that petition has been
filed in said Court, ~ DAVID GrOiHt, OF Airing
ton Ia said Distric: duly declared bankrupt
uu der the Act OF Congress Of March Cd, 1867, for
discharge aud certificate thereof from al his
debts and other claims ptoyabs under said Act.
and that the 10Th dag 81 April 50 81 O'Clock
A. NJ before tbs lion ltdyt u Miael5r, Judge
df sad Court A. tue Z +. Cunrl looms "a ltut.
lapd- 81 assigned for the hosribg Of tue same
when aud where al q editors VIA lave roved
their debts sud her perspns ia interest, may
attend and shok e4ufe II AZ they bAve why he
prayer Of the said petition should bot be granted
Dated at Burlug On, on the I'm DAY 81 March
IsTs
a. Is y. SMALLER, Clerk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
II YMAN KENNE,S Estate.

I lyman KENNE'S Estate.
a. sta Of Vermont, District OF Manchester ~.
In Probate Court, held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the lith day OF March
A, D. 1879.
resent Hon. RANsEY HowARD, Judge.
Washington Kenno, Administrator on the ca.
tate OF lyman kenne, late Of Rupert IA said
district, deceased, made application to said
Court TO extsnd the time heretofore allowed him
TO pay the de.ts due from said estate, and to
render his adm nistration account until some
future day WhOeupon. It IL ordered by said
Court that said APPLICATION be heard at tho Pfo-
bate Office, IN Manchester on the 30th day Of
April 1879, and It is further ordered. that netice
be given TO all persons Concerned, by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Manchester JOURNAL
printed at Manchester three yeoks sueceseiyely
before aaid hearing
BY the Court
Attest, RAENEY HoWAIO, Judge.
true copy Of Record,
44.3w Attest. RANNEY HOWARD, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

NArANFEu A Iteuaiaat AmsucAn shL uhe
w IAN f8faist an{aa4se8 fsttfen4s a. 'n
lntFriy ka8 Rtis'y, st.l Aast 81 desirable s.i-
action hf sf#fassiaF ih uadgfsitafA Mast 10
: eas,i cosk tat tasfteehF uaanfstkad iaias
HauEru1fk AIdffas
tuk BOX 80
NaW bsuNaEtnN Esfutuat
ntnNIHHtaa tE MAfah 4Abils7@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

DRORATE NOTICE Probate Coafts viii be
| Usld So SHt t0 fe tu thu y.iRfr Il Factory
FONT geo MaHrhosi 81 on The asl "Wednesday
ct ryery ~ u}h nnnl f1fther notloo ts given
hANNEf HOWARD, Judge,
Fact0fy rmui "a Dec itth 1878 Mf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

THURSDAY MABoH . 1879.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

A the spxrag AAasu ot.ens ~s shall exert eat.
sslssA - tls Gtzazst 10 keep cur stoeh OF &c ods
~ ths bed Of ecnasaoa and give car beat 81 go
iloa 70 thsss Who III ~ and lea pect a.
NsseAaslAr. ~. sssA. sA. IsTs. ss-se
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

mRasft rsuas arstssv'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

I,3uRNtep COWS Dor AtE.
tnqaift q
p ruBuf
Msa AfsAat. Nt MArth i5gh. lssa 44N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

FOR SALE OR To REM.
Nj, carriage shhp. simirsslf iasAisa shd
vel arranged Is rAfrt GA lks carriage basiasss
vii yrui it laf Que, thrts n 6Vp Yests. TO par
Nes viahtnN tn purchase The premises together
with tools stsgk Nc raay trrms ELL be giypa
Rooms tuittbic far 4 shoemaker IL tae
bnHilrE Aiss fat ,sie aBs new rasey, upr
secpul hand HarEt, our three. yeAf-aid cola
Cal 01 ar kdiress The Subscriber
H. TAYLOR
Manchester DEPOT Va March t9th lsgn "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

NOTES. pstuR 10 iii heslh. | ara 8bAgsa
y 90 give MP sii practice ttcept chruaio
eases All persons Indebted % mu for services
are requested 90 settle IA same,
W MARSH. NJ. u
Enat rept VI FUb 18th 1872 stNw
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
THE YELLOW FEvERl
HOPEFUL SIGNs-NO NEW CASES.
AND THE PROBABLE END--PANLC'
SUBSIDIZED AND CONFIDENCE RE,
ESTORED. w

The news given below is of hope-inspir-
ing character. 1t serves to assure us that
the Mississippi valley will escape repeti-
ton Of the horrors of 1878.
A Memphis special in Yesterdays ST.
Louis Republican says:
Memphis is quiet at last. Faces whose
emotions yesterday we're expressed in sor-
rowful perpendicular lines are to-day
wreathed in smile Of huge horizontal dimen-
sions. No new ceases have been reported,
and the prevailing impression now is that
none will occur. There was never a more
COMPLETE CHANGE OF SENTIMENT
Than has taken place in the past twelve
hours. Physicians who have not yet had
much to say in the matter, but who have
been quietly and thoroughly investigating
the rumored cases, have to-day given pub
lie expression to their opinion, the essence
OF which is that the cases reported are only
sporadic, and there being no spread Of the
disease under the excessively hot tempera-
ture is prima facla evidence thatthe disease
shows no disposition to become epidemic.
TWELVE HOURS LATER.
Major Smith, of the City National Bank,
now in Memphis, telegraphed to Capt. W.
P. Halliday, at 10: 55 a. M, yesterday, as
follows;
A thorough investigation shows
that there has been only six cases,
confined to three families; three
deaths, these one mile from railroad
depot and river landing. There has been
no spreading from these cases. No new
cases for last IS hours. Do not consider
the city dangerously infected. Excitement
subsidized. Business very good. Rules
prescribed by National Board of Health
will be enforced, if in opinion Of National
Board Of Health dangerous infection should
occur. No danger to persons coming into
or going from Memphis at this time.
J. II. SMITH.
We concur in the above,
R. W. MITCHELL,
Of National Board Of Health.
G. B. THORNTON,
President Board of Health, of Memphis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
CLEAR CREEK ITEMS.

| Reported by Vic and Pat for the Bulletin
We must not be considered presumptious
for offering the readers of The BULLETIN
few jotnngs from this locality. This
section is becoming noted Of late, and ere
long we expect to stand in the front rank,
noted and famous
When it is remembered that the setting
sun now sheds its effulgent rays upon two
new-made graves, in this vicinity, the UNI
fortunate occupants of which met their fate
at the hands of assassins, and justice seems
to have failed to overtske the guilty, though
some recourse to a court of law has been
had, we almost conclude that we are all
retrograding.
This evening John Gibson, while in
fit of angry excitement, assailed John
Simpkins with an Ak. 1t is said that quite
disagreeable but not dangerous wound
was inflicted.
The 4th was celebrated at Cotner's land
ing, A dinner was served at the usual
hour after which much dancing prevailed.
The light fantastic was tipped by the gay
bellies and beaux from eve till next morn
ing. AS usual, the thing would not have
been complete without fight which oc-
Cured at about II o'clock at night. Next
morning upon searching the grounds moth
ing could be found Of the combatants, cx-
cept few bones and any amount of scat
tered hair.
On the evening Of the eth Mr.. C. O'Cal-
lahan, of Anna, while riding along in his
carriage, was thrown from it and hurt quite
badly
The wheat is being thrcshed rapidly.
Several steam threshers are in our midst,
panning out from eight hundred to thirteen
hundred bushels per day. The yield is
very good
One of the subjects that claim the at
tention Of the people OF this community is
our mail. Itls,a regretted fact that we do
not obtain our mail at this place, until it
becomes stale through age. We have mails
twice week from Clear Creek to Thebes.
Yet we do not come in possession Of The
BULLETIN until it is nearly week old!
The st. Louis papers linger by the ay-sidc
till nearly week old. II is needless to say
that papers are uninteresting after they At
tain to such an age. 1t would be difficult
to find worse neglected mail-routc in the
U. s., and one that gives such general dis
satisfaction. We earnestly hope that
change will be brought about before the
close Of the year. We could certainly
have good and satisfactory route at much
less cost. II would cost less and be moro
convenient to have tho Thcbes and Clear
Creek route changed to Clear Creek and
East Cape Girardcau routes, then we could
have tri-weckly mail, the distance being
only fourteen miles.
C1sAs CRSsx, July II. 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13

Among other evidences OF kindly feeling received
rom Cairo by Rev Mr. and Mrs G. II, Foote, Of
", Lonis, on the occasion Of their "Silyer We'd
iing:' were the following beautiful LINES. As q
number OF Mr.. and Mrs. F's Cairo friends express sod
2 is desire to sec them In print, we obtained the
MSS. from the anthoress and give them place nj
o-days paper.-ED. BuLLETIS.1
DEDICATED TO REV. AND YRS. C. H.
FoorE.
OH lre-ales light yonr tiny lamps,
And glowworm brightly shine,
While Sars like tender eyes in heaven,
Look own with love divine,
For long couple, good and true
Have walked the narrow way,
Through cloud and sunshine, heat and cold,
Up to this silv'ry day
They started ont when life was fair
And skies were tlnged with gold,
They thought their cup of Joy so full,
No more sweet drops twould hold.
But SORROWS came, and shadows fell
Athwart their pleasant road;
Thorns pierced their weary, bleeding feet,
Life seemed heavy load
When baby eyes grew dim in death,
And prattling voices still;
Yet ever In their mourning hearts
Lord, lot thy holy will
Not ours, DO DONE they humbiy said,
And cgng VITA every loss, ~
Still closer to each other, and
Gained strength to bear the cross
Storm followed storm, yet fairer bloomed
Loves blossoms with the years,
Grown hardy In the lightning's fash,
And watered oft With tears
quarter Of a century!
All! me how long II seems,
And yet how short, summer night
Filled up with sad, sweet dreams
Winds, sweep your strong hands lightly, DER
The leaves Ike quiveriug strings,
Til grand chords shout an anthem out
And every wild.Bird sings
wedding march Oh! friends OF mine
Could wishes turn your feet
Away from trouble, care and pain,
Into the pleasant street
That "leadeth to green pastures and
Cool waters you should be,
Exempt from all; from earthly ills
Forcvermore be free.
But such things can not be; TO all
Must come the bitter too,
Lest sweetness pail upon our lips,
And sunshine parch the dew
That keeps the freshness in our lives
Rather. | pray Gods arm
May clasp you closer till you feel
Like children safe from harm,
Upon loving Fathers breast
Sure though the clouds hang low,
Behind, the sily'ry lining bends,
The glorious, promised bow
LAURA J. RITTESHousE
June lith, 1870
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
For the Sunday Cairo Bulletin.
A LAMENT.
by KATE w

Upon a rock be sprung,
The forsaken one, for his home TO gaze
Through the wild lsurels back
"One fall, fraught hour Of heaven and
Then loves yearning prayer,
stand near by my Fathers door,
The dear familiar place
ne'er may cross its threshold more,
And see each well known face.
Ny Fathers house-my youth hath smiled
Rejoiced--its doors within,
There rest found-earths weary child,
From this life's restless din
Beacon of homel SO many years
My light-my guiding star
watch thee through mist oftears-
$50 near, and yet so far"
Oh. should co. yetliager near,
Each dear familiar flower
Fond mem'ry shall, for many year,
Bear record Of this hour.
A draught OF love I tasted here.
sweeter than Hermon's dew!
And here met with friends 80 dear
The tender and the true;
Aud here moored my wand ring bark,
Amid the tempest's strife
A harbor safe when clouds were dark,
About my troubled life.
linger s.ill-oh! must 90,
And leave this scene so fairy
Itrcmble with sense of woe
Oh! lie my Father there'
My Fathers house, IL Father thereS
Oh! he would heed my cry
Oh he would hear my feryent prayer
As in the days gone by
For me the robe-the jewel'd ring,
To home and love restored,
While my hearts pure music bring,
Unto my Father board,
Ny Father hath no dwelling there,
He heareth not my cry;
break my weary heart In prayer
Still winning no reply.
tie the banquet hour Know,
hear the choral strain;
viii be miss'd, Tgol go
Meier to return again.
There hath been mourning In thy halls,
The wandering winds hath swept,
Ihe m0urniul Grape urap u on thy wall
Hast thou my men'ry kept'
All! would the shepherd miss hia sheep,
Forlorn and tempest tossed
OH would he not his vigls keep,
To find the weakest ostS
Igol Igo! must not stay.
This scene my tears doth mock
, Igo to seek along my way,
The "Shadow the Rock "
And since linger here no more,
Beside the old home wall;
Irefuge seek beyond the door,
That should be free TO all.
Perchancc I'll ind In some bright place,
NV shepherd with his flock,
Where mar sec my Fathers face,
\, And rect beneath tho rock. w
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
For The Cairo Bulletin.
MYRTLE WREATH.

By LISwooD
Oh dew drop bright, in the dancing light
How long will one sweet promise lasts,
On rosebud red, with the dropping head,
How long till shadow steals pasts
How long till wave. like shade of the grave,
Steals over loves iyy-crowned tower?
How long till they die the sweet blossoms tha
sigh.
At the tender touch Of wind in the bowerf
Oh wild bird, how long will the sound OF your song
Echo among the forest trees'
The forests that part their green leaves in my heart
When touched by joys young breeze.
How long till deaths shade, life's rainbow will
fade,
How long till griers angels take winsY
How long till the gold Of the gates unfold,
Where magical fountains eternally spring.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
WIDOWS & ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.
Organized July 18Th, 1877, Under the Laws Of
the State Of Illinois. Copyrighted July
8, 1877, under Act Of Congress.
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF MANAGERS :

j. j GORDON. Physician ...........C airo, Ills
Mr.. p. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent of
Schools, Alexander County.
Mrs L. c. FORD, Variety Bracket Store, - -
j. A. GoLDSTINE, of Godstine Ro-
senweter, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN staple and Fancy Dry Goods ........
y. B. fHIsTLEv GOD, OF Hinkle 81
Thistlewood. Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors ........
;. d. Az Ems, Of Ayers Il Co.. Commits
sion Merchants. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " "
THOMAS LEWIS. Insurance Manager
and Attorney at Law................. Z"
WIN. STRATT0N, Of Stratton d Bird
Wholesale Grocers. "
GEO. NJ. ALDEN, Commission Mer-
chant, IS Ohio Levee .............. "
JAS. 5. REARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company " "
HARRISON HoUPT, Matchmaker and
Jcweler. .......... .................. "
CHAS. X. STUART, Wholesale and Re
tail Dry Goods and Notions. ......... "
EDWARD A. BUDER. Manufacturing
Jcweler and Wholesale Dealer In
Watchnakers' Tools and Materials. % -
EDWIN X. EGNEW Proprietor St
Charles Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = "
HAZEN LEIGHTON, Commission Mer-
Dr.. EDWARD r. ROE. T. S. Marshal
Southern District Illinois ...... Springfield, Ills
Mrs. S. A. AYERS.................N Villa Ridge, -
DR.. r. S. BRIGHAM. Physician indianapolis, Ind
JAS NJ GELATT, Real Estate
Agent .....,....,............... keokpk, Iowa.
Rey: DAVID c. WELLS, Methodist
Munster $3.50. Grand Junction, Tenn.
j. h. GULLEY Merchant. .......... Meridian, Miss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
LINES.

Among other evidences OF kindly feeling received
from Cairo by Rev. Mr. and Mrs G. H. Foote, OF
81. Louis, on the occasion Of their ''s!lyer We'd
ding were the following beautiful LINES As q
number OF Mr.. and Mrs. F's Cairo friends expressed
g us desire to sec them In print we obtained the
MSS. from the authoress. and give them place nj
to- days paper.-ED BULLETIy1
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
Z. A. BURNETT, PROPRIETOR.

Of all descriptions At Lowest Prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
yEGETINE

"VEGE'TINE,"
says Boston physician, ''has no equal as blood
puriier Hearing OF Its many wonderful cures af.
ter all other remedies had failed. visited the lab.
,raiory ana convinced myself OF its genuine merit.
~ prepared from barks, roots aud herbs, each Of
whlch II highly effective, and they are compounded
III such manner as to produce astonishing results.
VEGETINE
Is the great blood purifier.
VEGETINE
VIII cure the worst case OF Scrolula.
VEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecarics
VEGETINE
Has Effected some marvellous cures in cases OF
Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases Of Cauker
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in MesurlaI diseases
VEGETINE
VIII eradicate Salt Rheum from the system.
VEGFTTNT
Removes Pimples and Humors from the face.
NEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
VEGETINE
Is valuable remedy for Headache
VEGETINE
viii cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to healthy condition
VEGETINE
Removes the cause OF Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Relieve Faintness at the stomach
VEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back
VEGETINE
Eaectually cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
Is effective in its cure OF Female Weaknesses.
VEGETINE
Isthe great remeny for General Debility
VEGETINE
SPRING MEDICINE.
VEGETINE.
PREPARED By
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold By all Druggists,
- ----------
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
City 6thccrs.

City Officers.
Mayor-N, u. rhistlewood. ~
Trcasurer-Edward Dezopia.
Clerk-Dennls. j. Foley
Counseor-Wm. B. Gilbert.
Marshall. G. LaHue
Attorney-Willigm Hendricks.
Police Magstrate--,J j. Bird.
r BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Wsrd-Wm. 0'Callahan. NJ. j. Howley.
ward
Third Ward-W. p. Wright, ECbert Smith.
fourth Ward-Charles o, Pater, James kynaston
Fifth Ward-T W. Halliday, Ernest b. Petit,
County Officers.
Circuit Judge--O. A. Harker.
Circuit Cleri-J. A. Reeves.
County Judge-R. s. Yocum.
County Clerks j. Humm.
County AttornGy-W. c. Mulkey.
County Trcasurer-A. j. Alden
Sherid-John Hodges
Coroner-R. Fitzgera.C.
County Commissioners--T. W. Halliday, NJ. Y
Brown. samuel Briley.