davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05

railroad. The engine was, thrown from the
track by misplaced switch, the passenger
ear did not leave the track, but the employees
on the engine we're badly injured.
At Fairbault, Mlnn on the morning
OF Jan. % Rev. Theodore-A. Gardner, shot
himself iu bis room 1t the residence OIL. NJ
Tower, either with premeditation or acci.
dent. The coroners jury returned verdict
that the deceased came to his death by gun
shot wound by his own hands while lsbOring
under Z llt by temporary innnity, but many
Of his friends think the shot accidental.
At meeting Of the lot the dio.
sese Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Jazz called by OF.
to Jair, vicar general, and W. J. HALEY, chan.
cellor, to consider action to be taken with re.
ferenceto;the application Of An assignee fo1
Archbishop and Edward Purcell to sell the
church property, there was full attendance
and = long discussion. Opinions differed a
to the means. but all agreed that this applica.
tlon should be resisted. It was resolved to
employ the best legal talent to oppose the
assignee's application, and committees wSrs
appointed to present the matter to the songre:
cations witli's view Of collecting fega III.
penseB
The Senate has rejected the nomination Of
Howard NJ. kutchin, of Wisconsin, appointed
under tempory commission during recess OF
the Senate to he collector OF internal revenue
at Fond du Lac for the third district Of Wis.
consin, vice Albert Kosbern, suspended under
the tenure Of office act. The Senate in voting
on this nomination divided for the first time
this session, strictly upon party lines, every
Republican present voting for conhr-
nation, and the negative votes being cast by
Democrats. The result was an adverse ma.
jority of four. The opposition to Kutchin
was based on alleged undue violence of his
partisanship as displayed in certain editorial
article" written and published by him in his
newspaper.
Indian Commissioner Hayt was re-
moved from office Jan. %. The following Is
the letter Of Secretary Schruz making the re-
moval:
-WAsH1SoToN,-To Hon E. A. Hsyt. sir-It
has become my duty to inform you that the
public interest demands change in the CON-
missionership Of Iadian affairs and that your
further services in that office are dispensed
with. Very respectfully.
c. SCHCRZ, Secretary
Upon inquiry it was stated or the author
ity of the committee of the board of Indian
commissioners, who have been investigating
the charges against Hayt diligently and thor.
oughly that no proof Of any dishonest act, or
connection with corrupt ractices on his part
had been found, and that this action indicat-
cd by the letter Of Secretary Schruz was TAX
en- for the reason that Hayt had withheld
from the department information which the
department ought to have had. On the 9th.
er hand it is quite as positively stated by 9th
er parties that while the fact developed in the
recent investigation may not have been re-
garded us sufficient ground on which to re-
move uayt, they were OF damaging char.
actcr, and had Secretary Schurz failed to re-
move him. other charges Of still more Ser
nature would have been preferred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
cRlxrs AND cpi1aIS,Ivs

cklAfS AND CRIMINALS ~
Chief of police. Brewer, of Norfolk
Va Jan. 26 killed himself domestic trouble
Gonzales was on trial at Madrid, Jan,
~ for his attempt to shoot the King and
Queen.
Orlando Greenfield, Syracuse. NY;
wife murderer, has been sentenced to be buno
on Friday, Feb a:
Trial of Mrs. Smith and Cove Bennett,
Tor the murder Of her husband. policeman
smith of Jersy City has resulted In verdict
Of not guilty.
In the Case of Charles Demond. of
Boston. Mass, ex-tzeasurer OF, the Mass achu.
setts no me missionary society, charged with
embezzlement. the jury disagreed ana were
discharged jap. -.
: Mn. Lewis, claiming to be the widow
& q Joseph L. Lewis Of Jersey City. who LETT a
million OF dollars to the Government and all
Who were. associated with her In recent con.
test OF the viii have been arrested. =, Z -.
Two New Orleans editors, Major E. A.
Buck OF the Democrat and H. u Hersey Of the
S'ufes fought duel ON the morning of Jan
~. lhc weapons we're pistols, distance 10
PAGES After firing two slots, friends inter.
feared ana the difficulty was settled.
The boy who was supposed to have
eeen murdered by his father, Elder Ruck, the
Adventist, at New Hampton, Ia, is alive in
al adjoining county whittier he had fled after
the beating his father gave him, to avoid re-
pition OF the outrage
~ rich land owner near Barcelona.
Spain, his wife, three daughters. a son and
Two women servants were all found murdered
IN their beds. The deed was apparently done
with hatchet. The house was ransacked. 4
swine herdcr and his two sons have been ar
rested.
Rev. Edward tnwlcy entered plea of
not guilty to '"cn:y i've indictments, charg.
Ing him with starving and ill-treating children
under his car, in ,h. Shepherds Fold in New
York city. Tlir tr!.l was set down for Mon.
day next pre- 'mpl"riiy, and Cowley was sent
back to prison.
Henry Morris, Il convict, confessed to
having started the recent fire In the BROOKLYN
penitentlary workshop. He says he got the
matches from the clerk. Green, Of the shoe
company a':i set the tire in two places, first
In the loft Of llr shop and aiterward in the
building, where certain conbustible supplies
are kept, taking two-quart can of benzine
and throwing it over the door. on the floor,
and lighting it. He said he didn't know why
he did 1t, but went up stairs to the shop and
waited to see what happened, and came down
with the other prisoners when the alarm was
given Morris will be indicted for arson. He
's now serving ak years. term for criminal
assault
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for home,
MI procure full Information concerniu.,
h" GARDEN Spor Of Iowa and Mime.
'o1a, BY subscribing for the Worthins.
ton ADVANCE, published at Worthins,on
hinnesota. Send 50 for one year; 81.
or six months, and so cents for three
mouths, TO "ADvAxcE, Worthinptor
Mobiles county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05

Thompson accepted. the dread intelli.
gences with his, Characteristic @fortitndo and
calmly set about arranging: his affairs for tile
end AT this time his mind was clear and
will unbroken. During the early. evening he
began TO sink rapidly, until midnight when
he became unconscious, and at half past IL
hc went peacefully to sleep, surrounded
by large number, Of sorrowing
friends. Among those in attendance was
Rev. Mr.. Cross, formerly his old, pastor 4t
the First Baptist church, vt Paul, who acttIeii
ca touching prayer over his remains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES contends
that true greatness has never yet been
able to master pretty hand in pen
manship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
Sudden Death Of Horace Thompson Of St
Paul, Minnesota,

Sudden Death Of Horace Thompson Of St,
Paul, Minnesota,
Horace Thompson, President Of the
First National bank in st. Paul, Minn, left
home for New York Jan. IT, accompanied by
his wife and adopted daughter, aud also by
E. F. Drake and John L. Merriam. The party
reached New York Jan. 10, and took rooms
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Thompson
and his associates visited New York on bust
ness connected with the extension Of the st
Paul & Sioux City railroad. On the afternoon
Of Tuesday, Jan. n, the cashier of the First
National bank received q telegram from New
York, stating that Mr.. Thompson was danger
ous)y i'll with pneumonia. The news spread
rapidly and produced great anxiety in St.
Paul. Other kilograms followed. One dated
1920 p. m stated that he was sinking and all
hope lost-another announcing his death at
| 1890 a. M, Jan. 23. The news OF his death pro-
duced.a q profound sensation in st. Paul. Mr.
Thompson was born In Poultneo, Vermont
! In 1897, and was therefore In the 53rd year OF
his age When quite young, he and bis broth
| er, James E., went to Georgia and opened
dry goods store. There he married daugh-
ter Of the late Judge Scarborough. In 1854,
the brothers removed to st. Paul, and en-.
| gagged In private banking. Afterwards
they organized the State Bank of Minnesota,
and in 1858, with the State bank sa basis the
brothers organized the First National Bank Of
st. Paul, Of which James E. was chosen pres
ident and Horace Cashier. On the death OF
James Horace was chosen Pres which posi-
tion he oc cupied at the time OF his death. HI
wasthc largest stockholder in the bauk owning
one fifth the entire capital of million dollars
Besides lis wife and adopted daughter, Louisa
Miller, he leaves two sons, Rorase aged 26
and Charles about Is. A strong and honor.
able man has fallen in his prime, and the more
bis death is contemplated, the more it will
be felt as public calamity
| LATER PARTICULARS.
A New York telegram Of Jan. 28th re.
ports as follows: Mr. Thompson was down
town on business Saturday rs we'll as usual
except for an incipient carbuncle on his chin
He returned to the hotel early for dinner, and
In the evening wrote sever al letters. At mid
night he complained Of violent pains in the
left side. He remained quietly at the hotel
Sunday, suffering more or less pain. Monday
morning early DR.. Hamilton was called
In, who pronounced It case o
pleurisy. Growing worse rapidly, con
sulting physician was called in, and the
case after consultation, was decided acute
pneumonta. Notwithstanding prompt rene
dies and the most watchlul attention, Mr.
Thompson grew worse rapidly during Mon.
day night, 30 that early Tuesday morning The
physicians declared themselves doubtful o.
the result. During the forenoon the patient
continued to sink, and at noon al
hopes Of his recovery having beer
abandoned, he wn informed. Mr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05

TIE city Of Scranton, Pa, il built
over q coal mine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05

A HOT discussion frequently makes a
cool friendship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-05
PRINCE DE MONACO.

II Famous D,torce Case In Rome-The
Duchess Of Hamilton Secmres a I'aDal
Dissertation. Of Her Marrfnae.
, 1880-03-25
"M0RLEy'S" LETTERS FROM NEW
Y0Rk.
From OUR regular correspondent
New YORK, Feb. 20, 80.
THE AGE OF WONDERS.

IhE AuE Oc "ONDbNo'
The. world has seen so many in
credible things come to pass within
the last Few years, that our minds
are being unconsciously prepared to
believe any triumph Of human skill
over matter to be quite possible.
Five short years ago the man who
prophesed the wonderful career of
Edison would have bven lodged in
mad house, quicker than you could
say Jack Robinson. Fifty years ago
the idea of man, spending one Sua
day in New York and the next in
Sar FRANCISCO, was too preposterous
to treat with amy degree OF serious
ness, while the thought Of reading
London happenings two hours by
the clock before they happened, was
utterly ridiculous. Who thought,
fifty years ago, that women would
sew by machinery, that one press
could actually print 5000 com mpIots
"spapers in single hour, or that
two mon, dozen mIles'apar1, could
converse along wire in ordinary
tones Of voice Vet all these aud
inhnite y moro have been done in
conquering the world of matter, and
we sit complacently down and ask
"Well, what next ?" We are sur.
prised at nothing in science or me.
chanics nowadays. Medicine has
not kept pace with her sisters, how
ever, and while man can confessedly
conquer the whole outside world, he
has not been thought equal to as.
sursdly conquer even tne smallest of
the ills that might distress his own
body. Haven't you ever thought
how strange it is that man should
helplessly surrender his own body to
pain and disease, while he fights Lit
terly and tenaciously for dominion
over the earth and all else it CON
tains ? Well, right in this line your
correspondent has been thinking and
studying, and here he has found
A GREATER THAN EDISON,
= for this man Whose name l withhold
for the presently has discovered GER
tain cure for that dreadful disease,
Diphtheria, and for some other dis
eases. i have myself investigated
several cures it has effected, and as
seeing is believing, | cannot help
saying a good word for "Faricum,"
and telling the public how to obtain
sure relief from that fearful scourge,
which has desolated so many homes
here in the last few months. Not
case has ever been lost out of the
hundreds who have used "Faricum,"
and it has curod in three hours SC. res
OF hopeless cases. | have been so
impressed with these striking results
that have been at pains to nvssti-
gate the nature of this new remedy.
1t is very penetrating, and its speci-
tic action is to relieve inflammation,
thus penetrating and breaking up
the diphtherial membrane by the
mere act of inhaIation. 1t is a cure
for rheumatism, and almost all dis.
, 1880-03-25
MORLEY.

STARCH FACToRY.---on account of
the very low price of potatoes this
spring, and the consequent loss to
farmers, some of the more snterpris-
ing ones in San Juan county are ag.
ita'ing the proposition to establish a
starch factory 20 utilize this valuable
and necessary crop. 1t may sound
like contradiction of terms to speak
OF potatoes being VALUABLE when
they are being sold as low as So per
ton; and yet whom we consider them
as common and general article of
food, and that the starch in them can
be extracted to become a staple ar.
tlcle of commerce, we must attach
to them the value which they right.
fully possess. Whether the specula-
tive talk occasioned' by circumstan.
ceS will result in a tangible enter.
prise In the near future, or not, one
thing certain is that sooner or later
the starch factory will become one Of
the necessary and wealth preserving
institutions Of the country.
, 1880-03-25

eases arising from inflammation, and
these, as you know, OoyeS q very
wide range of human ills. Its action
has been so gratifying here, that its
fame is spreading, and possibly be-
fore long your druggists, after inquir'
ing INTO its merits, may afford you
an opportunity to judge for your
selves whether l have wisely depart
ed from my usual rule, and borne
testimony to what I conceive, in my
old age, to be public benefactor.
REAL ESTATE BOOMING TOO.
The boom has finally struck real
estate, and there is great activity and
steadily increasing price. This
will be good news to many watchers
of the rising tide. Last Spring |
mentioned, in one of my letters,
that $4,000 had been paid for cor.
ner lot on Fifth Avenue, and the
mail brought letter from Now York
State asking me to mail an enclosed
letter to the man who paid that $50,
900. Not knowing to whom to send
it, took the liberty of reading it
myself, and foun0 it an incredulous
sort Of appeal TO buy the farm Of the
lady, who protested she did not want
nearly rs much for a large farm as
he was said to have paid for a little
piece Of ground 25 by 100 feet.
And now the Mercantile Library
Association has just been buying
some lots on a side street at the neat
rate Of $4,000 lot, and my skepti-
cal friend can mail her letter this
time direct.
BY the way, vha old landmark on
Astor Place, now occupied by this
library, is offered for sale, and will
probably be torn down. This is the
old Astor Place Opera House, where
the famous riot occurred in 1S49
over the respective merits of Forrest
and Macready. That must have
been a wonderful riot. | was not in
New York at the time, but pledge
you my word, as a newspaper man,
that among all the thousands of New
York boys of that day whom I have
since known, have never met one
who was not in that riot "looking on'
when the troops opened on the
crowd, and who was not "just in
'front.'" or ''just behind" or 'iust
beside," some man who "got shot"
The next time you come to Gotham,
just get some New Yorker of that
day engaged upon that subject, and
see if he don't tell you, boeore he is
through, that he ''as a boy, was right
in the midst of that Astor Place riot,
&c" If you miss fire once, call on
me and we will 90 to dinner togssh-
er-at your expense!
MORLEY.
, 1880-03-25

lot blk l3S Z" / 0s
J. J. III. VanBokkeTen, in Pet.
tygrove's claim, sec 2 tp 30r
lw, one hf acre. "a
lot 2 blk 40 Port Townsend. 4 80
one hf lot A blk 40 Pt Town.
send. 90
w. P. Wright, Sc ar Of NV or
sec 4 tp 30 lie, 40 acres. l 43
B. j. West, sw or Of Sc or SEQ 4
tp@o wv, 40 acres. 80 ! AZ
, 1880-03-25
a CARD.

TO all who are suffering from f,,e errors
and indscrctions of youth, nervous wrak-
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.;
VIII send you recipe that will rnre ycr
FkEE OF CHARGE. This great rem
edy was discovered by n missionary h,
South America. Send a self-ad,lrsse,l 'r,-
ter to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station
ID, New York City.
, 1880-03-25
TREASuRER'S SALE!

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that the undersigned, Treasur
er of Jefferson County, w. T., will
sell at
, 1880-03-25
t Townsend, Jefferson
County, w. T.,
Port

The following is list and descrp.
tion of all lands, city and town lots
to be sold, and the names of the per-
sons TO whom the same are assessed,
and the whole amount of taxes, pen.
atty, interest and costs to he collect.
ed from each person named therein:
, 1880-03-25

7. B. Roberts, lot two blk one
hundred, Port TOWNSEND. l OS
Chas. Stevens, nj OF sw or sec
thirty six tp twenty nine lw
eighty acres; II hf of NV or
sec thirty five tp twenty nine
lw, eighty acres; in Lind
ley claim, tp twenty nine
lw, five acres. 3 65
W. I. Sayward, hf of sw or
sec five tp twenty eight 10,
so acres. 2 62
hf of SO ar sec Eve tp TWEEN.
ty eight lie, eighty acres. 2 SO
Sc or of NV or sec five tp
twenty eight one E, forty
acres. | Al
w hf Of NV or sec eight tp
twenty eight one e, eighty
acres. 2 63
NV ar of sw or sec eight tp
twenty eight one e, forty
acres. 43
LOT six sec sixteen tp twenty
eight r one, e, thirty seven
aCiUs. "A
e hf of ne'qr sec twenty one
tip twenty eight one e, eighty
acres. 2 SO |
Sc or sec twenty one tp TWEEN
ty eight, one e, one hund.
red and sixty acres. ) 90 |
W hf of NV or see twenty two
tp twenty eight one e,
eighty acres. g. |
sw ar Of NV or sec twenty
seven tp twenty eight one e,
forty acres. / 43
n hf OF ne vr sec twenty
eight tp twenty eight r one
eighty acres. ~ 2 62
hf Of NV or sec twenty eight
tp twenty eight r one e,
eighty acres. 2 G3
ne Or Of sw or sec twenty
eight tip twenty eight r one e,
forty acres. l 43
NV or OF NV ar sec twenty
eight tip twenty eight one
forty acres. l 43
W hf Of sw or sec eighteen,
tip twenty eight one e,
eighty acres. 2 63
sw ar o. ne or sec eighteen
tp twenty nine one Q, forty
acres. z A
W hf of ne ar sec twenty nine
tip twenty nine one e, eighty
acres. 90
hf Of sw or sec fifteen tp
twenty eight one e, eighty
acres. z 63
n. d. Tobey, lot seven. block
thirty nine Pt Townsend. 6 IS
Mrs. H. Terrell, lot nine sec
twenty eight tp thirty r one
W, Eve acres. DO
Nancy Van Bokkelen, lot one
sec twenty one tp thirty one
w, thirty nine acres. l 43
lot one sec twenty two tip
thirty, one W, nineteen and
one third acres. i 80
lot two sec twenty two tp
thirty one w,twenty six and |
one hfacres. l O4
sw or of NV or sec twenty
two tp thirty one W, forty
acres. Al
NV or of NV ar sec twenty
nine tp 80 r lw, forty acres. | AZ
lot one sec seventeen tp thir-
ty r one e, nine acres. 53
lot two sec seventeen tp thir-
to- one ., thirty eight acres. l 80
lot 3 sec seventeen tp thirty
one Q, twenty eight acres. l % !
lot sec seventeen tp thirty
one g, twenty four acres. l 46
W hf of Sc or sec seventeen tp
thiryYone e, eighty acres. 2 63
sw or OF ne Or sec seventeen
tp thirty one g, forty acres. "A
lot 6 sec eighteen tp thirtyr
one e, thirteen and one half
acres. 65
lot I sec eighteen tp thirtyr
one o, twopty three acres. 90
lot one sec nine tp thirty
one o, thirty nine acres. l "A
lot l block fifty four Pt Town
send. / 0S
lot 2 blk fifty four Pt Town
send. ] OF
lot 3 blk "a Port Townsend. l 06
lot 1 blk "a Port Townsend. l OF
lot ) blk "a Port Townsend. l 80
lot 6 blk SIS Port Townsend. l 80
lot Z blk 50 / 80
lot s blk 50 80
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-30
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
The Market.

MONDAY EVENING, March Goth, 1880.
The weather cleared last night and to-
day has been warm, bright and pleasant.
The river continues to recede slowly and
will soon be below the mouths Of the
sewers.
Business shows little improvement since
our last report. Stocks Of all commodities
are fair and the demand generally light.
Receipts Of tobacco arc moderately large
but transactions il the way Of sales to date
have been limited. 1t is expected that
henceforth different story will be told.
FLOUR-Stocks are large and the de-
mand limited. We have no changes to
note in prices.
HAY-The market rules steady, Re
ceipts and demand about equal-both iair
Low grades are somewhat neglected.
CORN Receipts are fair and the de
mand moderate. Prices rule steady and
unchanged.
OATS-Stocks are large and the market
is very dull.
MEAL-Nothing doing All the bust
ness transacted is IN filing small orders.
BUTTER-Choice continues scarce and
IN good demand. Common is plenty.
EGGS--Some inquiry to-day showed a
scarcity OF stocks but this is only tempo.
ray.
CHICKENS-Scarce and in good de,
mand al quotations.
APPLEs-P.enty offering for the de-
mand.
POTATOES-Pleny, quiet and IN.
changed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


BOOK AGENTS.! MA NAV Jd GsA aa G0srA i
will pay you, A, G0RTON & Co, % 5. Eth st.
Philadelphia Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-30
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.

REGULAR PAD-$2 co. lnclpient diseases, fret
stages Chils and Fever, etc
SPECIAL PAD-S3 90; Chronic Liver and Stom.
ach Disorders and Malaria
SPLEEN BELT s. 90; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake
INFANT PAD 81 50; Preventative and cure
Cholera infantam and Summer
Complaints.
Auxiliares for Nervous
BODY PLASTERS-50c and Circulatiye Trpub.
lee throwing off OBJ
FOOT pair SOC structions and remoy.
ing pains
Auxiliary for colds, Sick
ABSORPTION SALT-l fheadachs, numbness Of
box &c; 6boxcs, 81 % extremities, etc.
For further information as to diseases reached by
the Pad and ts Auxiliaries, consult our pamphlet.
Address.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-30
MEDICAL.

THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION
gives immediate relief. and radical cure for
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Malaria
Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat,
Inflammation Of the Lungs. Etc,
Lame. Back, Inflammation OF the Kidneys Back
ache Piles Bunons, or Soreness Of the feet from
tory Diseases. "Sapanule' will save life Do not
neglect 10 buy bottle.
Our illuminated circulars sent free on application
by letter
We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded
Price, SOC. and 81 per bottle.
Trial bottles 25c.
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY,
PrOprietors. 81 Broadway. New York
Trade supplied by Morrison, Plumner x Co.
Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-30

Two ADVERTISERS Lowest Rates for Adver.
dress GEO, r. ROWELL n CO., 10 Spruce 1t, NY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-30
On 30 DAYS Trial.

We will send our ELECTRo.V oLTAiC BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism Par.
alysls or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys and
many other diseases, A sure cure guaranteed or no
pNy Address N0laic Bolt 90. Mashnll Mch
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-30
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE,-The Urces here given are Tor sales from
trst hands In round lots. An advance is
charged for broken lots N filling ORDER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-30
AUTOMATIC DIM
SHADING l. IN
Sl.OO Per Set of Three Sizes.

This pen viii make u beautiful shaded stroke
from hair line 10 oneqnarer of mn inch In width.
never bots, aud Il acknowledged by all who have
used 1t 10 be aheud of any Pen In the market for
the hnest kind Of Ledger Headings and II specially
adapted for nice work OF any kind Send for cirCu.
lar and sample writing TOD W. STOAKES, 8 Trl.
hume Building, Chicago, Ills