davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
TOWN OF WHEATLAND

decided to the Fox River Valley r Il 20 running
near the center part Of the a Il see, s. t /. +
10. 3 acres. $119
Fox River Valley r R Goa piece Of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r. r. Co run
ming near the center part Of the 4 Il e Ii, sec.
6, t /, + 10, 3}a acres. $15l.
Hannah Eddy $ Il. sw i, sec. o. 2, 7 ~.
40 acres. Sl3,55
Fox River Valley r r Goa piece of land
decided to the Fox River Valley Co. running
north and south through the u, a sec. 80,
Fox River Valley r. r. Goa piece of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r + Co on the
S w fri 4 sec. 30, t 2, rio, 3 acres. 50 40.
running through the center OF the ne Il ne Ii,
sec. 7, t III 10, 8 acres. 50 Oh,
TOWN OF PARIS.
e. Perkins $ acres off n 10 acres Off. s %
acres 6 Il s i, sec %, :. y 81 4 acres 50, 30
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
John Swain.-Shs VIZ sec. 81 /, I q, 80
acres g 96.
John Swain.--s c 4 sw Il see. 81. t /, 81, 40
John SWain-N W or $ e or sec. 30, t /, r 81, 10
acres. 81 %.
TOWN OF SOMERs.
Edward JohnSon.-Pt e or II eqr beg. 26 II
100 chains w OF II Or OF SAID III qf sec. w rs IL
100 chs chs and 81 $40 links, &c 17-100 chs n
u
JacE; KrauJkramer,-Pt wqr, beg 2rdS of
s line of or and 21h rods OF w line of or, thence
II z chs 1870 links, thence w rods to beg, sec.
81, t 2, r23. 2 acres. S398
John RideS.-PtS w or beg rods n OF line OF
ar and II ITO rods Of w line of Or thence II
chs anu so links, e 6 rods, II rods and 80 links,
w rods to beginning. sec. 81, t 2, %, acres
1898.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
G ". 4 st. I. r. Il. Co Il and 8-t0 acres on {
side of II w or of r r. sec. 1, /, r22 81 10.
G. NJ s. St. P. r. K. Co e AZ acres w or e OF
Il r. sec /, t 1. %. &3.9S.
G. M. & St. r. Il. Cocoon. i'll center OF
highway on w line of r. II, thence 1900 feet
thence W 100 feet thence S 1900 feet, thence G to
beg, y w az, sec. 4, |, L p, 35s acres 1888.
John Heitman.-W 81 40 acres, S Wqr, sec. Is
ttr22 $193G
John Heitman.-E a w on, s or. see. -, /
r22 40 acres. S1610.
John Heftman-W acre, e x, s {. or. sec 49,
t1.r22. $1.20.
John Heitman-N e or, e or, see. 1G, t /, + %
40 acres. SIS 49,
James Rategan.-P of lots and 6. blk. /. be
ING the 81 feet Of ot5 and that part of lot ~
feet, and w of a line parallel with line of saG
sec sec 5, t 1, L %. So 62.
Mrs Susanna Miller Sc rods in n W cor of 4
w or of sec 6 t ], I. %. $3.50.
Martha POmeroy.- 3 and Is acres in $ Q or n "
1r bounded by Fremont Avenue, S by Strong
St. w by Bond and II by City limits, see. 6, /, i
DR. II. p. GatcheIl.-S 80 acres, IL wqr ex. 1C
acres II w cor to Panlis, sec. Z, /. %. s43 90
Dr. H. P. Gatchell-N 20 acres, S w or, sec &
t1,r23. S17.64.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
A. gARas.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
decay, loss ofmanhood &c i viii send 4 rece e
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
treat remedy was discovered by missionary ii
South America. Send aself addressed envelope
go the REV. JOSEPH I. ISaIAN, Station d
NelO York City. 3ev1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
TAX. NOTICE.

The following is a true and correct list Of al
unredeemed pieces, lots or parcels Of land. stu
the State of Wisconsin which were sold by the
Treasurer of said County of KenoSha on inc 8th
day of May. A. ID. 1877, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon Tor the year 1876, and the
amount Of tax. interest and charges, calculated
thereon mp to the last day Of redemption being
on the Sth day of May, 1880
N0U, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
unless such pieces lots or parcels of land. are
redeemed on CT before the said Sth day of May.
1880, they will upon proper application be con-
veyed to the purchasers thereof according to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

During the month of October, 104
railway accidents were reported in the
United States. They resulted in the
death Of 35 persons and the wounding
of SO. During the year ending October
81, 1870, the number Of railroad acct
dents was $50, by which 1872 persons
were killed and 685 injured. In the
previous year there were 1853 accidents,
204 persons killed, and 740 injured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

The Investigation of the bribery ana
intimidation charges in connoctionwith
the election OF United States Senator
kellogg by the Louisiana Legislature
is now in progress at New Orleans by 8
subcommittee Of the United States
Senate, consisting of Senators Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, Hill, of Georgia, ana
Vance, of North Carolina.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
SIIILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.

A marvellous Cure for Catarrh, Diph-
theri;t, Canker mouth, and Head Ache.
With each bottle there is an Ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment OF The complaint, without
extra charge. Price SO cts. Sold by
+. Robinson. 26yfeOW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

Rev. DR.. Edward Eggleston, Of
Brooklyn, is suffering III health, and
has cancelled all literary and other
engagements, and within a fortnight
will sail with his family for a year or
two in Europe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

A word to the wise. If you are
troubled with a Cough OF Cold, procure
a Bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at
once. It's use may save you from Sc
we're sickness. Your druggist keeps
it. Price 25 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

The official canvass of the resent
State election in Nebraska shows that
a total vote of 1851 was polled for
Judge of the Supreme Court. of which
Amasa Cobb, Republican, received 46,-
1l3. being 20,545 majority over all his
competitors. The Greenback ticket
received only 4,724 votes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
THIRD WARD.


DURKEE'S EASTERN ADDITION.
r23, $t0.07 y
The following pieces or lots of land are on the
n G or sec s, t 1,r23.
E Elkns-COm Il rods s Of s cor of lot Is
thence to sec line, thence 6 rods, thence w ia
kenosha st, thence rods and 10 feet to beg
1857 9S
John Mooney--com at the center of Geromo
creek, thence to line of htcago st, thence 5
aion Chicago st, 80 feet, thence e parallel with
center line OF Ger0mc creek to line Of Keno
sha ST, thence 30 feet to beg. 1921
Jos l. H"ward-BCnd and Strong's addition
Blk 20 $82
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

Hon. IT. p Baldwin, of Michigan,
has arrived in Washington and taken
his seat IN the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
CITY OF KENosHA FIRST WARD.

Il. $. curtjs.-N p of = Or, blk %, s Or, sec.
81, t 2, + g. $22.l6.
Charlotte friesty.oms = ON Or blk %, 9
" I Halliday W Il OF II, blk q, s e Or see.
81, To, r23
v I HaIliday-Lot 10, blk q, Or, sec. 81,
v i Halliday.-N &c feet, lot II, blk q, $ eqr
sec. 81 q T. o.
" r Haiday-N SO feet, lot y. blk q or
sec 81. t g. I % SO 49,
+ G RunalS e u w or and u Of II or blk
81. s Q or, sec 81 IL, % *86.27
Dennis Casey ON 90 feet OF II cor of lot
6, thence to alley thence TO s cor Of said lot,
thence IL 81 feet. thence W to beg lot g. blk ~, S
e or, sec 81, to, r23 $1O.s6.
w Wright-Lots and 8, blk H. Or, sec
49, t q I % "a.
] McClay Lotto, blk Il, W qr, sec 80, t 2, /
90 1923
FISK'S WESTERN ADDITION.
JAS McDonald-All that part Of lot J., blk 8,
within ity limits, supposed to be So feet and
W, lot I. blk g. " or sec 81, IT, Z 90. 81 49,
JAS McDonad-All that part Of lots within
city limits, supposed TO be So feet and W, lot s,
ii Headd-AII within city limits, lot s. blk i /,
" or, sec 81, to, q. II 43
The following described pieces or lots Of land
are upon +, the :, sW qr, sec 81, 2. 23,e
lots j 2 and 8, blk 10 1886
CO w r C0---All IL Of s line of r r track,
lots / and j., blk Il 1886
rIdlciS l'dIDel-lOI UIh IL $l3.56.
Francis Barber-Lot 8, blk II $2.28
UnknoWn-S of r. r, lots 10 and "A, blk IL,
1928,
C.&NW RR Co All n Of line of r r. lot /
and 2 Blk 81 20
! IN = Railroad GO Except railroad track
lot 3, blk 49, 81 43.
C& \ " railroad o-All that part of lots {
and T. blk /, lying Of railroad also lots and {
lying OF railroad, lots 3, 1, and blk II. 1920
GIN " railroad CO.-All II OF railroad and
Of Pearl ST, lot and 4. blk 13, 81 30.
The following pieces or lots Of land are on the
u Of sec 81, 2. r23, e.
A B TruesdelI Com at n cor OF blk IS, thence
8 rods tte.ce W TO W line If said blk thence 1
to beg, except " Nam street, blk IS Sl2 Sc.
| G HolmeS-Gom al " cor blk 2, in Nc
haughn'S addition. thence II on line Of saiG
addition II rods and 10 links, thence 81 rods
thence q rods and 10 links, thence So rods t.
| beg, the u OF the above description or, SCI
| 81, t2.r 90 IS IS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

A Japanese youth, who came across
the Pacific with the American travel
er. is a domestic in General Grants
family.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

SECOND WARD.
The following lois are on the Sc or Of sec 50
t2, I Is e.
Irs Francis Ersinss " wn qr blk 30
Eyt O. NJ Me S 4 blk j. $3.50
ID, cnN w & bi'> %. !! 48
The following los 9 on tae Qr of sec 81,
NJ ochmiyss-Lot 6, blk 81 $3.50
Est OF NJ Weller D. 7. Blk IS 1888
Est - Neie, 10, 8. blk 65 - "a
Est Of NJ Weller Loo . blk IS II 20.
Est Of Weller Loo 20. blk G5 1923
& w railroad Co-L0t s. blk GO $198.
6 & Y W railroad o. Lot g. blk 60 81 98.
Mrs & Viewer i.ot 5, blk II &Stl0i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

T VERY STABLE.-Ben. JeWett Is prepared to
IL furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable ON Market square, near the Post Office,
KenOSha Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
McLAUGHLIN.s ADDITION.
SECOND WARD

Lorenzo Tbomas-Lot % blk 3, s w or, SC
t2, 80. $448
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
BAKER & WARVELLE,

ATTORNEYS AND c. UNSELLORs AT LAW,
Office over Johnson's Book Store, Main Street
KenOSba, Wis. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04

Tread before the Kenosha County Farmers
Society at Kellogg's Hall, Bristol, Nov 10, 1879
by II F. Roberts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
GRANT AND THE cop


WAsuISoToy. JanuarsS S"!>e ,9arkcd
here in connection Of the
people Of Cork and ard Gen.
Grant, that his trcatmcnnt of the Irish COM
mttcc in 1876, may have had something
to do with the course taken by the Cork
officials and populacc. When our ccntcn-
nia was in progress, O'Connor Powers
and Mr., Parncil, Irish members Of parlia-
mcnt, came TO Washington to present
Gen. Grant, as the official head Of our gov
eminent, with a set of resolutions congrat-
ulatingthc government Of the United States
or its one hundredth anniversary. The res
oulions were gotten up as coming from the
Irish nation and Gen. Grant declined to
receive them unless they came through Sir
Edward Thornton, the representative Of
Great Britain IN tbs country. The rcsolu-
lions were carried nsrM ~ Ireland and
some OF the papers in Ireland, especially
in Cork, made very severe comments on
Gen. Grants refusal to receive what was
intended in all good faith.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11

bills, after passing through the hands Of
the Finance Committee, were cut down to
the pitifuI sum Of twenty five dollars.
assert here that the claim never passed
through the hands OF that committee.
Nr'tIcr were they ever reduced by the said
committee, or yet the Committee on Claims.
and il they were reduced at all it was Nv
the Board OF Health, and not by any in
strumcntalltY Of mine or any member Of the
Committees on Finance or Claims know
nothing OF the boast Of the city that it WI,
fully able to take care Of its poor. Certainly
the Council made no such boast. The CITY
collects no paupcr tax. the county being by
law the proper parties to take charge Of the
poor in the city andc1unty, they contracting
with physician and paying yearly by con
tract Tor such services. In regard to the
matter OF Mrs Stoncr, | answer, that the
Doctor had charge of the case before she
was removed to the hospital, and the mere
removal of the case 10 the hospital is not.
in my judgment, sufiicicn. in binding the
city in paying any of the debts contracted
during her sickness. He goes ont of his
way and reminds those Of The aldermen
that voted against his bill, that he remained
IN the city during the Scourgc, while they
removed themselves 10 n respectful distance
from it, do not derry that first removed
my family from the city and finally myself,
and cannot see how that harmed the Doctor
in any way. did not ask the city for ary
assistance in leaving he city, nor have
asked anything for my services since re-
turned. | did leave the city the day after
John McEwen, Jr., was taken sick, and the
Doctor could have left also, if he had 50
desired. While | was absent, however.
never was absent long enough 10 miss any
meeting of the City Council regular or
special, being present TO answer to my name
at roll call, and ! doubt very much il the
Doctor had been in my place he would
have remained in the city AS long rs did.
When he throws out insinuations about
parties leaving for u secure place, he lifts
stone to strike more than two-thirdS of the
population Of the city If they had r.
NAMED however, he might have Ind Other
bills to collect for attending to thcm-and
probably the Doctor lost some business ly
their exit that he probably would have had
if they had all remained.
am not DESTROYS, Mr. Editor, of enter
ing into any newspaper controversy with
any one, and should not have done so, but
for the article that blamcs the committee to
which have the honor to be Il member
for cutting down his BILL while the fact j.
they had nothing to do with it, In conclu-
sion, my acts to the poor of Cairo as an Of
ticcr Of the city. and during my residcncr Of
fourteen years here, will, have no doubt.
compare tNyorabIy with the Doctors, II
he has done more than have done, he will
be rewarded for it, and have a conscience
void Of offence, in that particular, at Mn
events. Very respectfully, etc,
,IouN Woon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, January 10, 10 a. M.-Rec2ipts,
0O,35l, G5,07S, 2l,443; sales, 1904, Al
95l, $1,000 estimated receipts Of hogs, AS
600. po'k-Februay. ~ ~; March,
s. 90 asked Corn February, 3OiS ask
cd; May, 34'a bid. Wheat Fcbruary,
S?5s bid; March, S45s.
CmcAGo. January 10, 80 Pm Pork
old, January, 81 $500 40; new, January,
81 CO.. bid; February, s. 81; March
s. 02l IA, 9j.Whcat - February, $3.50
S33s; January, S21a@sSls; March S4's
Corn--January,29'l @2o% Fcbruary,3Ols
March, 3o3a@3Oia May, 34a5@34..
CHICAGO, January 10, 10 M.-Com
February, BOIL. asked; March, 301a
3O'5 May Bass bid, Pork-Janualy,
s, 80 asked; no sales; February, s. 900
! 99ls March s. o2le, Wheat ebrua-
ry, 81 asked: March, 81 s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11
LATE TELEGRAMS.
FROM TILE STATE CAPITAL.

WHAT THE LEGIsIATUTE Is DOING.
SPRINGFIELD, January o. The House of
Representatives met this afternoon at . 80,
Hon. T. X Granger, temporary speaker. pre-
siding
The Committee on Credentials reported
members entitled to seats as elected. Ap.
proved.
Chief Justice Craig then appeared, by in
yitation, and >worc in the members.
The House then proceeded to carry out
the programme Of the convention in perma-
nently organizing the House.
Col. Wm.A. James, in taking the speak
er'> chair after the formal election, said:
Mcmbor- Of the House of Representatives:
In assuming the duties assigned me hy
your favor, do 50 with no other desire than
to the best Of my ability to discharge them
with due regard to tn" rights of members
in accordance with the constitution. in a
manner which may in some degree magnify
the greatness and glory of our State, by en-
couragng the development of the resources
and in adding TO the happiness and pros
perlty of our people, In the fuuhcrance
of these Objects, so as we may do within
the limited sphere of the powers we are
vested, know shall have your hearty
support and cooperation. am aware that
! am unequal to the discharge of my duties
of the position in any way commensurate
with the dignity and Importance without
your cooperation and support. With these
remarks, gentlemen, trusting that you Will
generally pardon any errors ! may commit
in the performance Of the duties assigned
again return you my thanks.
The other officers were then elected rs
per caucus.
The Senate met at $50. Rev. Robert
Noursc, Of the Congregational Church, led
in prayer
One Of Tie first things done was the pre-
scntaton of apctition from citizenso Of Knox,
introduced by Senator Talliatcmo, asking
that IA law be enacted prohibiting the man
ufacture Of intoxicating liquors in Illinois.
Bills were introduced and ordered to a
first reading, as follows:
Senate Bill No. Senator Bush-Con-
corning interest, making the rate 7per cent.
Senate Bill No. 2-Senator Bush--An act
to authorize park commissioners to establish
public parks,
Senat. Bill No. "a bill for an act to
build and construct lcvecs for the protection
of overlooked lands and for draining wet
lands.
Senate bill No. 4-Scnator Fuller-An
act to revise the law in relation to interest
and to prevent usurious contracts.
Senate bill No. 5--Senator Archcr-A
bill to provide for the construction of rock
and gravel roads.
Senate bill No. 3--Scnator Ashley, of
Cook-An act creating bureau of statistics
on labor subjects.
Senate bill No. 7--Senator McDowell--A |
bill for an act to abolish the State board OF
equalization.
IOaANs CHANCES.
Logans friends to-day claim that no fur
ther efforts are necessary in his behalf, ard
are now resting from their labors, confident
of victory, insisting that nothing further is
needed to pu, "Black Jack" into the United
States Senate This is no doubt buster,
characteristic Of Logan. Oglesby is still
fighting it out on his original line, hoping
against tatc and the bummers, to come out
all right 1t last.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. January

ASlIINGTON, J0nuacN T.
Congress meets to-day. The contest for
the remainder of the session will be over
the legislative, executive and judicial bin
into which the House committee on appro-
priation have incorporated several reforms
in the way Of consolidation of bureaus, etc.
! suppose the Republicans will fight
those economical propositions as bitterly as
they did those Of the last four wears. Yet
without these four years reductions we
could not have escaped additional taxation
and coald not have entered on resumption
with 50 fair prospect of success. To in
sure reform and economy, as | have said
before, We need two-thirlS vote of both
houses. Senator voorhees, has gone to
Louisiana to he present at the senatorial
election in which he has so deep an interest.
There ought to he and probablyis no doubt
oi his election. No party was ever more
thoroughly pledged TO accomplish Il given
than is the Democratic party to elect Voor-
hccS. The whole November campaign from
the first speech OF Governor Hendricks to
the last ballot thrown on election day was
fought on that question.
senator Thurman yesterday wrote to the
Ohio Democrats, who will assemble on the
Sth to celebrate the battle Of New Orleans,
that lac could not be with them. He had
been selected 10 speak on jackson Democ-
acy." No ono could have done the sub.
icct more complete justice. 1t is 10 be re
GREETED that the Senator felt compelled to
decline, especially as the dcclna;ion must
probably be taken as showing that he will
per'istenty refuse to be the Democratic can
didate for governor Of Ohio.
The decision mad. on Monday hy the
supreme court in polyGamy case from
Utah, is blast 10 the surviving twin relic
OF barbarsm" ct which we heard so much
twenty years ago. 1t is to the effect that
the laws Of tine United States, forbdding
poygamy in the territories, are coastitu-
tional One Reynolds contracted MARI
are in Utah against the .polygamoUS
laws Of the United States made for such
cases. Prosecuted therefor, and the decis-
son Of the lower court being against him, he
took the case to the supreme court on ap-
peal, The effect of the decision can but be
great and important on the relations sus-
taincd by hundreds in Utah.
This week the friends of woman suffrage
meet here in convention. They come from
all parts Of the country, give us entertain
Ing speeches and lectures, behave them
selves much better than the average mem
Der Of political conventions, and 20 away.
Next year they will come again To the
Impractical observer these gatherings seem
to cause Il misuse of time and funds, as
the first action giving the ballot to women
must Of necessity come from state or terri
torial government. If the ladies would
meet at some state capital, year after year.
they would be more likely TO accomplish
something.
In the week since resumption, nothing
has occurred to alarm the most timd of the
friends Of hard money. TO be sure we can
not consider anything settled in this regard
for tmc-pcrhaps for long time but
certainly every Indication so far has been of
the most gratifying character
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK GRAIN,

NEW YORK, January 10, l2Ol p, NJ
Wheat-Firm, strong demand, offers very
light-N ? Chicago, oC@oSls No. .
Milwaukee, 9S@l 90; Red Winter, 81 90
OIL II; No. . Red Winter, 81 1910
! 1873 No. Gambler 81 OG@l OGl5. Corn
-Quct-stcamcr, Is; No. 3, Az; No, .,
4719@479i.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11
ALDERMAN WOOD TO DIR. MARIAN.

Editor Cairo Bulletin
DEAR SIR In answer to the card of DR.
Mercan, beg leave to state in reply, that
as much Of his article as refers to my state
ment in the Council about physicians rem.
derng services to the poor of the city free
Of charge, but it had remained for the cpl.
demic Of last year to suggest that the city
should pay for sand services is correct. And
| can prove my assertion to be true from
the records of the city. 1t matters not to
me whether the Doctor was hired by any
one or not. The fact remains the same
that no appropriation is in tho City Treas
ury to liquidate any such claims, and the
fact that none was made, is proof that my
assertion is true. further stated that the
claims were not legal claim against the
city, rs no appropriation was ever made to
cover them. The Doctor states that luis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11

FLoRlDA--A throng Of sufferers, with
coughs and colds, ANNUALLY 20 south to en-
joy the ethereal mildncss Of the land of
flowers. To them we would say the neces-
sity Of that expensive trip is ohviatcd by
Compound Honey Of Tar, which speedily
yanquishcs the coughs and colds incident to
this rigorous cline For public speakers it
surpasscs the DcmoStheric regimen OF "pcl,-
bles and sea shore clearing the throat I'M
til the voice rings with the sivery cadence
Of II bell Use Compound Honey of Tar,
Price 30 cents bottle. BARCLAY Bios,
Agents, Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-11
Over other Refined Products Of Petroleum

Persons who neither peculiar
Of Refined Petroleum, ask why