davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
The Veriest Moonshine.
Yazoo City Herald

Yazoo City Herald
The assertion Of the Vicksburg Herald
that Judge George did not endorse the
Y1oo affair and will MOTIFS the veriest
ruoonshne. No paper has a right TO say
that--ior the reason that he has made no
sign to indicate that he differs with Major
Barksdale upon that continent, wide moot
ed subject. lie was not elected because he
was deemed more conservative than his
opponents--he was elected, NJ a leading paper
in the State has well said, con his own mer-
It's rs Democrat who had rendered the
State signal service in Kidding it Of alien
rule and corrupt administration, and as
wise aud patriotic statesman, thoroughly
imbued with love for the people, and ca
pacity to serve them in any sphere Of public
duty" His record il not different from
that either Of Col Singleton, man without
fear and without reproach. ,
SOME complaints having been made
by the constituents Of Hon. +. NJ.
Glass of Attala county, in consequence
Of the bill introduced by him to extend
to that county the benefits of the stock
law, in force in some Of the counties, he
has published the following explanato-
ny letter in the kosciusko Star. The
complaints have grown entirely out OF
misapprehension Of the measure. This
letter will set him right:
JACKSON, March ID, 1880.
Mn. J. G. CLARK: send you, herewith
a copy of the act extending the provisions
Of act of 1878 "To preyent stock from run
ming at large" TO the counties of Attaa
and Holmes, you will see, sir, that the
whole matter is left optonary with the
citizens, am sorry that the matter could
have been 50 misconstrued, rs TO put any
one TO any trouble. Before this, no fence
law can be put into operation in any
neighborhood or district, the incosing lines
must be defined At least two.thirds of
the lreeholdcrs must vote or express
themselves in favor Of it, So, you
see, IL cannot be forged on any com.
munity, unless by almost unanimous
consent. | think, myself that the
law is very wise and almost perfect in its
provisions. My reasons for extending its
provisions to Alfalfa, was because | thought
we might need 1t in some portions of the
county before the next session of the Leg.
islatme; but never thought or even dream
cd of forcing il on my people without their
consent, and sincerely hope that if any
one has created Il wrong impression, that
they will do me the justice, after seeing
this explanation to correct It, would |
say that by reference to the acts of 1878. |
page 305, it will be seen that it is purely an
optional law. am grateful to you for the
interest manifested in my behalf
Respectfully,
f. NJ. GLASS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
The Daily Clarion.

The Legislature having adjourned,
The DAILY CLARION will be discon.
tinued after this issue. Its publication
has kept proprietors and employees very
busy for two months, and we are Glad
to enter again upon the usual routine Of
our office. This mornings issue con-
tains the proceedings of the closing day
of the session. The laws of a general
nature, not embraced in the newly
adopted Code, will appear as rapidly az
they are received from the Secretary
of State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
Presentation of a Gold Headed Cane
to Con. w. s. Featherston.

At an informal meeting of members o
the House of Representatives on FRIDAY
evening, Sth inst, an elegant goldheadec
cane was presented to Gen. w. S. Feather
ston Hon. f. o, Sykes of Monroe, had
been selected to present the cane, and in
doing SO, spoke as follows;
Mr. SPEAKER: 1t is not less an ancient
that 1t is beautiful custom, when one is
truly distinguished above his fellows, that
his comrades should express their recogn.
ton of the fact, through some tangible to-
ken of regard, although in itself il NAV be
trttlng and insignificant On this occasion
permit me to say that the members of this
House are not unmindml of the distin-
guished services of one of it's number, who
whether in treading the seductive paths of
peace, or tramping DER the rugged roads of
war, was ever found at his post, and rtadv
for dHfH in the language of another, who
has been as true to his people, as true to his
state, as true to his country, as the needle
to the POLE without the needles variations
Throughout the present laborious term. and
! emphasize tdboriouS holding three sessions
daily much of the time; and in addition TO
the usual amount of local and general legis.
lation, the extra duty of adopting and pass
ing upon a code of laws, and now about to
conclude our labors within the space of time
usually occupied by legislative bodies.
trust Mr. Speaker, that it is no more indel-
icate than true, to say, that for this, the
people and the State are UNNECESSARILY in
debted TO the ability and untiring energy of
the patriot soldier son of Marshall. | now
present you with this memento, reminder
of our appreciation Of the Hon. w. s.
Featherston, with the remark, throughout
the long suffering of our State, when the
hearts of the people were wrung with grief.
when the hopes of her people were shattered
and crushed to the earth, they ever turned
TO him, as the pilgrim to the Holy CITY. to
lead them through the gloom aud darkness.
Now that the bright sunshine OF peace and
prosperity has dawned upon us, and once
more we are assured of new lease of en-
Joyment of our constitutional rights these
services will be remembered by grateful
and loving people, and in honoring this
great ehieiisin, they will but she'd addi-
tionai iustre on themselves and glory upon
the great Commonwealth of Mississippi.
The response of Gen. Featderston will
appear in our next issue. II was equal to
the occasion. and ELECTED frequent applause.
The English Baptists are pronosin,y n az
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
Campbell's Mississippi Code.

The Legislature, on yesterday, adopt
ed Joint Resolution giving to the new
Code just adopted, the little of Camp
bells Mississippi Coda very proper
compliment to the learned and pains.
taking codifier, Judge j, A. P. Cambell
The able speech of Hon. w. b
Gum, of Clay, in favor of the Humph.
ries Railroad Bill, will be found else
where. 1t produced decided impress
sion upon the House at the time and
reflects great credit upon its author.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE.
FIFTY-SECOND DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.

FRIDAY March 5, 1880.
fhe House met and resumed the discpssio,
of the Humpries Railroad Bill S'''N
Mr.. Downs having the floor. smoke in orro-
sition to the bill NPP0
Mr.. Featherston moved to strike amt ,bo
third section, and insert: -
Section 3, Be it fuIther enacted That M
railroad corporation embraced in the lst and
"a SECTIONS OF this act, shall make anv nm
JUST aud unwarrantahle determinations !,
their charges for freights or passengers he.
tween local freight and passengers. and
through freight and passenger hut such inst
ana equitable discrimination may be made in
the enhanced CHARGES on local freight and
passengers as the additional cost. tronble and
expense incurred, necessarily, in such trans.
portation, may justly warrant, and anv rail
road corporation violating the prov;s;sps 81
this section, shall be deemed guilty of extor.
ton, and subject to the fines, forfeitures ara
penalties he. einafter provided.
Mr.. Featherston also offered the follow:rn
by way of additional section:
Section =. Be it further enacted That ,bo
provisions Of this act, so far as thew relate ~
me transportation Of passengers and freiebt
and the charges and tolls therefor ana
he penalties for violating the same shall
apply TO the owners, managers, lessees and
operators OF all steamboats, plying in tbs w.
ers OF this State; and that such provis;ons
mail 60 into effect as to said owners mana-
gers, lessees and operators from and after N.
passage Of this act '0i 'Ae
MI Gloson moved to table the hin ana
which was las, Nv - .A,i I'll Gnu
Tote; nv ioiioNlhg
FEAs-Sessrs Atwood, Bailey, Buffkin, Bur
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
Our Reporter.

The reports of Legislative proceed
ings which have appeared in the DAILY
CLARION, have been very generally
commended for their fullness and inn
Partially Every measure introduced
has been noted, and on the more impor-
tant questions the votes have been pub
lished, These reports were prepared
chiefly by Mr., Willie S. Power, son of
our associate, who has thus furnished
the very best evidence of his fidelity
and skill as reporter.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07

Dr. MACLAY, writing to the New York
Christian Advocate, gives the following ac-
count of the destruction of the Methodist
Episcopal Church mission property in ia
pan
You will be sorry to learn, by the mail
leaving our shores to-day, of the serious dis.
aster that has overtaken our mission in
Japan, A terrible fire occurred in Toxic
December 26, 1879, and, after DESTROYING n
considerable portion of the city, burned to
ashes the entire property of cur mission
there, comprising church and parsonage, and
also the property of our Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, comprising two spacious
buildings, occupied by the lady missionaries
and the school for Japanese girls under
their care. The value of our property de-
stroyed by the fire is estimated at $500
ofwhich amount $1,000 is covered by insur.
ance. The value of the DESTROYED property
of our Womans Foreign Missionary Society
is estimated at $4,000, of which amount, I
regret to state, no part was insured A few
weeks ago our mission chapel in Hakodati
was burned by most disastrous fire. which
laid in ashes nearly the entire city. The
value of the chapel was about $1,000. on
which there was no insurance. These ca.
lamities have seriously crippled our work in
Hakodati, and for the present almost entire.
ly suspended our work in Toxic.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07

testimonial ofthe SENATE. ny lasting gratitude
fortBe eompiimsnt41y terms ID wlich you
hagr been please T. bes o9 Il. AID % assure
y0l that vile y snail o. -eyt..r; .Htl
eva remember the Senate Of 1897
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07
The Legislature

Adjourned Saturday at 1 o'clock p, Nj.
after laborious session of ffty-two
days.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07

The Democratic-C Conservative state Exec
utiye Committee at meeting on the ID Of
March, have named Wednesday, June ID,
at II clock, a. m, in the city Of Jackson,
as the time and place for holding a State
Convention to appoint delegates TO the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, and nomi-
mating a Presidential electoral ticket.
All Democratic--Co Conservative citizens
of Mississippi, irrespective Of past polit-
ical associations, aud differences, who
can unite with us in the effort for pure
economical and constitutional government
are cordially invited to join in sending del
ogates TO the Convention. The basis of rep
resentation will be the same as heretoiOn
fixed unless otherwise ordered by the Con
vention, viz: Each county will be entitled
to double the number Of delegates that II ha'
Representatives In the State Legislature
The Committee recommend SATuR
DAY, MAY list, as the day upon
which the counties shall hold their
Conventions to appoint delegates to the
State Convention unless the County Com
mittecs shall otherwise order II is re-
quested that thorough organization Of the
Democratic-C Conservative party, be effected
in each county, preparatory to the Noyem-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07

The English Baptists are proposing to an.
point ladies az members of the missionary
and other committees.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07

+. BARKSDALE, Chairman.
JACKSON, March 3D. 1880,
The Democratic newspapers Of the State
are requested to publish the foregoing.
Caucus Committee of Conference with
the Governor en- Legislative APP.
portfonment.
FIRST DISTRICT
David johnson, J. W. Buchanan and W..
w. HUMPHREYS.
SECOND DISTRICT,
]. H. Dalton, 9, b, Howry and w. S.
Featherston.
THIRD DISTRICT.
W. II. FitzGerald, j. T.. Bridges and ]. II,
Currie.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
A. NJ. Hicks, Matthew Lyle and Frank
Z. McGee.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Ben. King, A, j. McLaurin, and T. Il.
Ford.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
j. Il, Perkins f. A. Montgomery and J.
Nee. Martin.
STATE AT LARGE.
John d. Bills and j. Z. Carter
Ben KING, Chairman.
FRANK c. MCGEE, Secretary
Tue Governor has appointed Gen
Writ Adams State Revenue Agent.
IL this number editorials have given
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-07

TnE Governor has appointed Gen.
Writ Adams State Revenue Agent.
IN this nnmhnr nlitnrinls hnrn lrirnn
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25

LEAVE PITTsFIELD, VIE: .U0 a. ln. I .ssenser Train tor Bridgeport, ar- irving at l2.30 noon, with through car for New Lork, arriving ut 3.ui p. na. st New Haven at l.lO p. m. Leave AlbaiS at 6.4O a.nt. With through car.
 Leave Cau.all at 9.34 a. Ill. I.25 r. Ill. Passenger Train for Bridgeport. ar. irving at 5.45 p. ni., with through car tor New York, arriving at 1.4o P. m. at New Haven at I.26 r. n. ,cullnecung WItA Grslu leaving Albany at lu.U3 (. IA.
 Leave Canaan ut 3OUp. m. 1.OD p. It. Mlk Train for Bridgeport, arriving at S.3O F. ni.; Ut New YorA, lO.3U p. n. Ut New Haven, ll.52 p. m. Leave Canaan aL 3.52 P. Ill. .O0 p. Ill. Passenger Train for Falls Village arriving ut '.uo P. Ill. Leave Albany at 245 D. Ill.
 Leaves Canaan at 6. 6.45 p. m. unday Milk iraln leaves aIttshed at < xS P. n. tor Bridgeport, arriving at S.6u p. m.; New York, 11.5O D. m. New Ha. ven, 1l.52 D. n.
 Leave Canaan at 50 p m. Ill trains connect at Canaan with Connecticut Western R. k. at brookietd unction to aud from Danbury.
 HR. D. &VEEkRLE. s.. Rs. SVElESON. General Ticket Agent. Sup't Bridgeport, Ct., May 5, lSS0.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25

GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 8.10 a. m. Leaves Millerton at 6 co &. In.. Lake. vii.e G. +U and Salisbury at 700 q. nl 9.34 &. nl. Connecting at Winsted for Watea bury and Bridgeport. At Snlsbury foa New Haven, arriving at I.a6 D. m.-sav- ing 10 miles distance over any ether route for Westfield, Northampton, Vii. liamsburgh and Holyoke. At Hartford with Express for Springfield and Bosten, and all points North and East; arriving in Boston at APO p. m. also fOr Wilt mantle, New London, Providence, New York.
 Leaves Miilerton at $50, lakevllle sos Salisbury g. Il a. m. 800 p. m. Connecting from Albany. At Wins. ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. A Simsbury for New Haven, N usttieId, Hol. yoke aid Northampton. At Hartford kr Willimantic, New London, New York Boston, and Saybrook, via. C. v. h. R Leaves Millerton at 2.15. Lakeville a.sl Salisbury 2.36 p. m.
 8.15 D. III. Leaves Millerton Ut 7.S0, Lakeyill@ 7.4S, Salisbury 7.J3 p. m., for Winsted. Passengers leave New York at 2.J0 t. m. connect with this train. 6. .00 8. Ill. INorday mornings 0niy.l Leaves Millerton at 515 a. m. connecting at Pine Meadow for New Haven arriving at 9l5 a. m, and for New York At Sims. bury for W. stfield and Northampton and arriving in Hartford at S.34 a. m. For time at way stations and connections 70 posters
 WALTER PEARCE. J.F. JON&M, Genl Ticket Agent. suparntsadsats
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25
(xONN. WEsSTERN RAILROAD,

Commencing June IS, 1880. GOING WEST. TRAINS LRAvE CANAAN. ,2.40 n. m. Connecting from Pittsfield, at Mil. lerton for ushheepsie, RhIneDeck and sSfsSHfor Fishkill.
 Leaves salisbury at 12.5s and .Lakeyi!s at l.O2 P. m. 3.58 p. m. Connecting from pittshcld. At N lerton for New York, arriving at 8. .45 p. n. Leaves Sailsbury Ut 4.2O and Lakeville at +.-G'p. m. 5. 45 p. Ill. Connecting from Pittsfield. At Mil- i..rt"' with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves Salisbury tt 7.03 and Lakevirs at 7.Ui p. 4.30 p. Hi. Milk Tram, com ecting at Millertep for New York arriving at 12.20 a.m. Russ Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25
1rdUeNegS Gusde. RAILROAD.

HoGsAToSac RAILROAD. shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route te \. {. Adams, Albany, Troy, South Norwalk, Stan. ford, Chatham, uudson, Saratosa, Utica, Aome, Syracuse, Auburn, ueneva, RocL. ester, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Ni- agara Falis, Cleveland, Deti oit, TolS- do, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Ckl-
 cago, St. Louis. Through Tickets Sold aud Baggage Checked for above points at Union Depot, Canaan. Also for Philadelphia, PalsimUrs' s.'
 Washington. Parohase' IicketA
 via ilous5tonic Line. SUMMER INFRINGEMENT.
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIE: 5.2O a. m. Freight Train lpassenger accom-. modatiunsI tor 6arring ton Monday, Wec. nesday and Friday.
 Leave Canaan J lU p. Ill. 10 a. m. Passenger Tram for Pttsneld, al. rlving at z.25 P. Ill. With Through Car leaving New York at S.O5 \. m.l Leave New Haven al y.33 J.. m., with through car from Bridgeport for Albany, arriving ut zo0 P. in. lraln arrlves at Saratoga ut 6.20 p m Connecting at Albany with 3.l0 P. m. popular Chicago and Ut Lotus express, arriving Ill Chicago Ut S.u0 the next p. m. Leave Canaan al i2.41 D. nl. 3.Oo p. Ill passenSe! llaln for Itttsneld, alTlv. Ing at 3.u5 P III. With Through Gar leaving New York Ut 3.00p. m.) Leave New Haven at 3.45 D. m. Connecting ct State Line for Albany and the West af- irving at Albany Ut Iu.u5 p. ni., Saratoga al l2.40 night
 Leave Canaan at 7.3l p. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. LOO d. m. Special Passenger Train for Pitts. Id, arriving at 7.47 q. ni., Albany, S.55 d.. Ill. cave Canaan at 6. a. m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30

MARINERS AND TRAVELLERS Speak in
high terms OF the preventive and remedial
properties of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, a
medicine peculiarly adapted to the wants of
those called upon to experience the vicissi.
tudes OF climate, the inclemency of the
weather, the hardships OF sea-faring or out
of.door life, or the dangers of malarial or
otherwise pestilential atmosphere. A small
quantity of this agreeable tonic nnlhfes
impurities in water, and fortifies the stom-
ach against the consequences of an un-
he qlthy or unaccustomed diet. 1t also ena.
bles the constitution to bear up unframed
against unhealthy climatic influences, and
the system to sustain, unimpared in health
and vigor, the fatigues of travelling. Emil
grants, tourists, miners and others who have
thoroughly tested the efficacy of the article
declare it to be sovereign preservative of
health under condition most untavorable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30
M A LII
The New Food
MALT BITTERs COMPANY.
Medicine.
r TT r r s.
street Union s.
avenue Chicago.

THERE is no greater Blood Producer and life
L sustaining pruclple IN the world OF foods of
medieiae than MALT BITTERs, prepared from
Uufermented Malt, Hops and Quinine. They feed
the BODY and the brain. enrich the blood. solidify
the bones, harden the muscles. quiet the ncrvys,
cheer the mind, perfect digestion. regulate the
stomach and bowels, elense the liver and kidneys,
and vitslize with new lifc every fuid OF the body
Beware OF limitations similarly named, LOOK for
the COMPASY's SIGNlTURE which appears
plainly on the label Of every bottle sold every
where. MALT BlTTERS CO., Boston, Mass
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS
The ldlewlld had light trip.
The Maudc had a big trip tor Memphis
The Golden City added two hundred tons
for below.
The City of Helena was well loaded for
Vicksburg.
Capt. J. NJ, Phillips left for Chicago yes
terday afternoon.
Chss. NJ. Howe returned yesterday, but
left his family in the far north.
The Eldorado passed up the Ohio yester-
day. John Griffith, formerly Of the Pitts
burg is officiating in the Office, during the
absence Of Frank Shank, who took the re-
mains Of his father to Cincinnati for burial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30
HOW'S THE barry.

FLOWS the babyl' His Group is better
this morning, thank you, we gave him some
Thomas Electric Oil as you advised doc
tor, and shall give him some more in an
hour or So" Next day the doctor pro-
nounced the youngster cured.
PAUL G. Schulz, Druggist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30
HAYDOCK'S
VITALIZED BUCHU!
HEAR WHAT is SAID.


at has made me new man "
CDR. Haydocks Buchu has increased my weight
fifteen pounds
"My wife would net be without itEfor any
money"
"our little boy is much better, ] enclose one
dollar for another bottle"
II find 1t as easy TO take as milk "
1--WE have sold thirteen bottles this week. and
shall want three dozen next order
my morning agony is gone-thanks TO your
Buchu.'
Want Of space compels me to conclude.
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with any Kidney
disorder who will write me a. to their complaint,
will be treated humaney and kindly. II is my
most earnest desire 10 investigate all forms OF
Diabetes and TO give relief al all times liyou are
too poor 10 purchase. write me any way, and your
case viii have immediate attention.
TON.
Observe thst the signature of Jos. Haydeck is
across the mouth OF each bottle.
Price--One dollar for large, and fifty cents for
trial sizes
sHAYD0CK & Co.,
Z Dey Street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30
HAYDOCK'S
VITALIZED BUCHU!

VIII give almost immediate relief, when all other
means have failed. The most powerful existing
medicine for the cure of female complaints Fifty
years experencencontestab proves this remedy
unrivaled for the disorders incidental to the female
sex. No family should De without IT, and it may be
taken by young or old as twill restore health when
every other means prove unsuccessful.
To the stomach we trace dyspepsia, headache and
general debility 10 the liver bile, jaundice, and
yellow fever; TO the bowels darrhoea, dysentary
constipation, piles, and fstula to the lungs, con
sumption, etc; to the blood, scrofula, scurvY
and all cutaneous eruptions BY keeping these
organs and vita fluid pure and healthy we may
safely defy the attacks Of disease and no medicine
yet prepared for this purpose can equal the &C
ton of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30
ITO BE. OR NOT TO BE.n

ITO be, or not to be" that is the question,
whether to suffer from diseased system
and continuous impurities of our blood, or
to take Spring Blossom and become a well
come and respectable member of society.
Price, Soc; trial bottles 10c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30
SLIGHTLY EXHILARATED.

"Re-fol-de Riddle! How well ! fcel!'
Chirped an elderly bachelor t'other morn
ing. "That Thomas Eclectric Oil seems
to have cured my lumbago completely. l
feel as if | were young again and believe
I'll ask the widow to have me- He did so,
was accepted and is now the happy parent
of fine boy.
PAUL G. Schulz, Druggist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30

~ n IA WEEK IN your own town, and no
kin IL capital rsked You can give the
business q trial without expense.
an ONJTheb best opportunit yer offered 70,
ylU those willing to work on should
n try nO,hing else till you see for your
. II what you can do at the business we offer. No
room to explain here. You can dcvosc all your
time or only your spare time to the business, ar
make great pay for every hour that You work
Women make az much az men. Send for special
private terms nd particulars, which we mali Tree.
b. OUTFIT free. Don't complain Of hard times while
you hive sucha chance. Address II. HALLETT h
co, Portland, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Best cabinet or Parlor organs in
the world, winners Of highest dis
tincti0n al every great Worlds
Exhibition for thirteen years.
Prices, Stl, So, st5, ssi, sl0- 10
$500 and upward For easy pay
ments, s6.5s quarter and up.
ward. Catalogues free. MASON
& Hamlin Organ CO, ij4 Ire
mont street. Bostou 10 East l4th
Iuare,j New York, 49, Wabash