davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
Is IT SAFE TO TRUST III DEMOC-
- YpArva .-

Is 1T SAFE TO TRUST THE DEMoC.
RACYe
Upon the answer that shall be given
this fall to that question depends not
only the result of the presidential
election, but in all probability the
perpetuity of free institutions. Moth
ing but distrust of the Democracy
a defeat Hancock, and hence
the frantic efforts Of Republi-
a orators to create and spread
want of confidence In it. On this
account we take up a question, about
which the most of the readers of the
LEDGER have doubtless made up their
minds long ago.
We stated in our last issue that the
National Democracy never endorsed
secession. We now make q similar
remark in regard to notification,
out ef which, both black and white
Republican speakers have been at
tempting to construct a scarecrow.
This doctrine was of short duration
and speedily squelehed by Old Hick-
ory, for whom the Bourbons are said
to still vote at every election.
Notwithstanding the efforts made to
connect secession with notification,
the two doctrines differed from each
other rs widely as the two poles.
Notification contemplated forcible
resistance of law within the Union ;
secession was withdrawal from the
Union and establishment of the con-
federscy. Notification was resorted
to as a means Of ~overturning an un-
just and oppressive tariff; secession
contemplated conservation of proper
ty right in personal service. Nullifi-
cation was arrested without blood
shed ; but secession was difficult to
.EEE- EF%23 t.a4N[ .EEEH ."|tL F-
subdue. It vas only after q series OF
the best contested battles of modern
warfare that the jurisdiction of the
United States was r~e-extended over
the confederacy.
The whole South has unreservedly
accepted the reconstruction measures
Of the f!orth, and by doing SO, has
conceded all the more considerate
portion OF that section has been dis
posed to demand. While resistance
to their operation was being made,
the Democratic party was de-
prived Of all ability To do anything,
no. matter how good or how desirable
its aims. But as soon as opposition
to these measures ceased, many
Northern conservatives were disposed
to favor the Democracy. As the late
constitutional amendments have been
accepted by thei South, 60 has the
confidence Of the North in it in.
creased and the strength of the De-
mocracy grown.
Perceiving this, stalwart orators
seem to have forgotten themselves.
Having made up their minds that
their road TO prefermeut lies throuoh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
NATIONAL GREENHAck LABOR.
Fifteenth Plank of the Chicago Platform

W declare that land, light. air and wafer are
the free gifts of nature to all mankind, and any
law or custom Of society that allows any person
to monopOlize more Of these gifts than he has a
right to. to the detriment Of the rights of others,
we earnestly condemn and seek to abolish"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26


100 acres. all under good hedge and punk
good order. number one Cellar and smoke h1lse,
coal house and barn. good land ami III good
neigiiborhood. Situated 10 miles north cas- OF
Mexico. Price $500.
NDf4
100 acre farm divided intosix fields, all under
good fence, ~ acres ~tianti'y and clover. % acres
blue grass pasture. i5sacIeS tlinhefed pasture, ~
:ttres III cultivation, ; acres lots and orchard,
good one story frame iltfiss' , rooms, porch and
ipbFtico. guud new barn. two wells, good stock
pa.lst>. tour miles west ut AicXlrt. un the county
rn4,t. Price @1,bJD.
Anicr,Y improved, ftr.n III 2Barrr~ in Cttia~ay
ctafH3y. new irltue house fauT rnoitis aiiG .afrt'i,
acre. Inst cIass white Gak, hickory and wstl1Rt.
part nj land finely adapted 10 LJlacco and wheat
raiSiiIg 80 a-rtNs 4inFl Timothy meadow. 40 acres
ltItF1a AMI sil t.il!tIYsariati, Ganycn!cnt to scilt.oi.
pos; 'siitcr g3ir tigiircheS. Price SZ.fOl.
Noe,
Anumbrr one faFrt of G@o acres. all under rail,
Stat and plank fence, 80 arrcS ~ bilr grass pas
tire, balance II farm divided INTO fonr tielfS. Ia
acres Of pasture III timber, spriIa and crtrk wa
ter oi Earn. good orchard nj 40 trees, good cont
fo:tf able house OF four r,lpliis, beautiful lawn of
ornamental and shade trees. good new frame
barn 3uS 10 feet. Situated Is miles Hir,liHrst ot
Mexico. Price - $40.
~ acres improved laiia d. two miles northeast OF
Mrxtep. 10 acre. ia cultivation, 2a acres hi pas
uirt. liotiSe with two rooms and Kitchen. 10y
barn and number ode Sttuke house. one iIiiir al
hedge fence. good well and TIVE ponds, orchard
six years Old. Price S2.eH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
COUNTY CONVENTION.
IA Strong Ticket Nominated
from Top to Bottom.
OFFICES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
ALL OYER THE COUNTY.

The Most Harmonious Convention Ever
Held In the COunty--The Ticket will be
Elected with an Increased Majority.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26

300 acres in farm. go acres under hedge fence.
farm divided into 10 acre fields. good He story
frame dwelling / roornS. good barn ami crii,s,
good bearing orchard. 10 acres ~tltfhar. all good
land. Situated nctr Ladsionia, .AutirtsiH county
Mo. Price $500.
No. &c.
20 acres improved prairie baud. good frame
lgEiSr. +THHnS. good ,iilsht ilpH&c. a3GnHt4rr
hNing Water, Ian AL iIntter -"itr. lFicr 80
per acre.
Fog.
one a tie la+St stor! llrlnS in Missouri. con
taj't'tt- i,..t lrre~. M iurpS under trItct. iRl i. .rsS
ln",j.ioN- ~ acres iiASiGf.. u fine brick ilUISt. ar
l. f'nHns buff la nrsalr ri Styi c. @p"i barn. three
els" Fiis. tNa lag" bonds never tat8iinn WSlcr, nd.
lrTti,i't:tt 81 ~ ape tTya;s. ~iituftrt az tuI}yS
south 81 Ar&t"e. an Tie & ~ L fuifatI churches
iid nE;'"oi house in iieigIbariIoai. Price $500
Ter ac.".
Farm of 20 ceres Al! well fenced. uood one story
frame tweliin4 LuiiSue falf ras,itls. kitchen de-
iacleG. good srtiii" istrn tiNti feet. and other
oar buildings, Asstsi orclIard s.,tsi ll,tHi,lii,e.. OF
sn.a.l fruit, 10 acres Ia Unit balItsa tim
!,cIri pasture. situgir u q miles west at Mexico.
Price $3.50. terms easy.
60 M. III.
GSb acres number one stock farm. All uudrr
good rail fence. well Naicrea by creek, ponds
ana wells. 'd1 acres IN tame grass. It0 of which is
timothy antt ciafef, 80 .icres timisfett blue grass
pasture, good efcfariu If three acres in fun hear
nag and yariets4of small fruit, good frame hona.
. roonis. poiphss add pnrtico, good smoke house
and other ont buildings, ward nicely ortianionted
with evcrLreens and si rsa,IaerY. Avery ttesira-
bic iaril.Ftwo miles from CetTtraiia. Price Si5, Oo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
COLLECTION.
B. F. Dobyns was then nominated
for county collector by reclamation.

Is. +. Dobyns was then nominated
for county collector by reclamation.
TREASURER.
Messrs. A. G.. Turner, j. d. Nor
ris, j. M. Marmaduka and DR.. Lee,
were then put in nomination for coun-
.ty treasurer, and after two ballots
Mr.. Turner was nominated.
FIRST BALLoT.-Turner, So; Nor
ris, "a Marmaduke, Is; Lee, O..
SECOND BALLoT.-Turner, as;
Morris, "a; Marmaduke, II Lee, 5.
EASTERN DISTRICT JUDGE
Capt. Grigsby and Mr.. Bolts were
put in nomination and Capt, Grigsby
was unanimously nominated for coun-
! ty Judge for the eastern district after
the following ballot; Grigsby, 20;
Bolts, IL.
WESTERN DISTRICT JUDGE.
II. G.. Carter was nominated for
county Judge for the western district
by reclamation.
SURVEYOR.
Chas. d. Rodgers was nominated
for county surveyor by acclanation.
ASSESSOR.
Jno. w. Beatty was nominated for
county assessor by reclamation.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
George Robertson was nominated
for public administrator by accIama-
ton.
CORONER.
pr. w. w. Rodman was nominal
ed for coroner by acclamation.
SALT RIVER CONSTABLE.
Il. +. Hooton was nominated for
| constable of Salt River township by
reclamation.
On motion the representative of
this county was instructed to sustain
the re-appointment OF Senator +. M.
Coekrell.
The following gentlemen were
then selected for the County ExecY-
tive Committee:
Messrs. j. Med. Irimblc, II.
GlascocS, &, w. Baker, X A. Byrns
and Byhee, of Salt River Township /;
w. FL. Burt and Joe. Slsk, of Cuivrc !:
IL. poolin and :. Mcdaniel, of Linn !:
I. r. Torreyson, Ii, l.. Williams, of
Loatre ID. Murray. l.. c. kennen,
of Prairie; J. 5. Richie, Tho4nas
Wisdom, of Sailing NJ. Blithe, j. nj.
Daniel, of Wilson. Adjourned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all
~ creditors, and others interested
IN the estate of $. NJ. Duly, deceas-
ed, that we, p. IL. Duly aud e.. w.
Duly, administrators Of said estate, in
tend to make final settlement thereof
at the next term of the Probate Court
of Audrain county, to be held at
Mexico, Missouri. the second Monday
in September, 1880.
p. II. DULY,
~ 4strs=s h 81 4ft IY3IN-~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
National Democratic Ticket.
State Democratic Ticket.

State democratic ticket.
o GOVERNOR,
HON. I. +. CRfrTENDEN,
Of johnson County.
FOR LEUTENANT-GOvERNOR,
HON. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL,
of st. Louis.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HON. MICHAEL X. McGRATH,
Of st. Louis.
FOR STATE AUDITOR,
HON. JOHN WALKER.
OF Howard.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
PHIL. 4. CHAPPELL.
OF Cole.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
HON. DANIEL ii. McINTYRE,S
of Ahdraln. .
FOR REGISTER oF LANDS.
HON. ROBERT A. McCULLoCH,
of Cooper.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
HON. r. ID. RAY,
of Carroll.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
s. GEORGE C. PRATT,
FOR STATE sENAToR-NINTH DISTRICT,
HON. J. l.. STEPHENS,
OF Boone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26

II Stop Organs sss ;a's md ! s sisss.si
only $9155. New Pianos, sl95 To sl,tsn. Mil.
summer offer illustrated frpe. Address n,ania
i. Beatty, Washington, N. u.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26

No. 81.
$50 acres, all under fence, sahdjyidcd ,n.z.
fields, Young hedge fence. $40 acres me,dr' aif
acres uIltlcr pillow. iSe acres .imttrt,I rs.1s
Two Siii'Gi fritlne houses. good water faestsss
creek Rms thrnlgfi farm. Il uo. / stoc. f,raa
ale : miles northwest Of MpSicn. priea ~
per acre.
No. -.
~, arrr>,3Hi Ia cultivation. pa acres IN est,,.
tam. balance ~ hiHe grass and iih,lh,s i..Nte
buggy h"nTe aud iii nac@sSarI uayr,vaa.ses
three good orchards. running w.iirr rlrn,fai, -
:,,s.t. good coal bank =; inch vein. i s,ja. e
i:trI'i nj humber one lalht. Price low. Fah 4M
~ No. 80.
252 acres all under good fence except m .s..
timber detached ! i-2 miles 20 acs,S ,iraaals
good orchard. balance i'll cIigliVath.t. sn,t ~
story Tram house five rptltlS. .gnri Sfahia -
efstprn. tine lot of shade trees arunud the b..,M
good school house oa farm. S,-hAi flild stfEaia..
t. run school & months iii the year. al,rlndanexs
stock water. Situate on the aicyjpo AMI Is
Charles road nine miles east at MeXicn. : NH.
from Lationia and Benton CITY. 4 fine fs,as
wei iocatcdgaoi range for stock. prira saa.
Der acre.
No. IL.
so acres river bottom land, all In pnha s,,a..
leo acres blue grass. itD tcreS timothy. IN, .esa
tiInberrd pasture. balance Iiii,ter ,ioM ali ~
fenced. good | i-2 story frame house lextS ia
Nlul ell f6X:s2 feet, good ice house. hurry hnnss
Nc, Barn iaN6u feet With basement ian N fas.
plenty wafer tor AL t,iIrpoSes. imptnya,aesss
nearly new and liz good shape. good land 81
ltate five miles north OF Mexico, on county naa
Price $50 per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
An Open Secret
A M N
THE LADIES!

TIE brilliant. fascinating fints OF
Complerion for rhich iddies strire are
chiefly artificial, and all 'eho aciH TAKE
the tronbie may secHre them. Those
roseate, bescitching haes Joilorc the ase
Of TOILET BOUQUET, q delicate,
harmless, and Arrays reliable article.
Sold 6y al dealers.
The TOILET BOUQUET conceais
ererg bienatsh, remopes saiioaoness, tn,
1edness, e~rupttons, all .ecideaoes q
excitement and every imperfectioa.
It's effects are Immediate and 50
natural that no human being can he
tect its application.
Mrs. E. A. Shootman,
19-4t 1gent, MeIico, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26

During the past ten days a large
number Of so-called Greenbackers
have returned to the old reliable Dem
ocratic party. Last Saturday we
we're glad to sec a number of them
taking part in u convention, as
we'll as several Republicans. The
Democratic party in Audrain will cast
An increased majority next fall.
Slowly, perhaps, but surely, the de-
serters will see their mistake, and
will all he welcomed back into the
grand old Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
County Democratic Ticket.

County Democratic Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
CHAS. q. DANIEL.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
A. q. TURNER. f..
FOR n
DANIEL WOODWARD.
o COLLECTOR,
1913 BENZ. II. DOBYNS.
o JUDGE,
8. M. EDWARDS.
o. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
J. McD. TRIMBLE.
o PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS.
GEO. ROBERTSON.
o COROsER,
W. W. KODMAN, NJ. ID.
FOR coNsrABLE-sALr RIVER TOWNSHIP,
ROBERT b. HOOTON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26

The congressional convention meets
at Mexico on Sept. LIST. The follow
ing are the delegates from Audrain
Aaron M. Pike, Cuivre Judge A. J.
Douglass, Loutre; l.. Mccormick,
Linn Thos. Bolts, Prairie; U. p.
Owings, Sailing; A. G. Hitt, Wilson !;
j. Z. Brown, w. o. johnson, I. B
Buckner and Geo. Robertson, Salt
River. Instructed for Hon. A.. II.
Buckner for congress. 80.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26

of the votes cast and was unanimous
ly nominated.
FIRST BALLor.-Daniel, rs; Steele,
27 Haden, ID Meilhaay, It; Mos
by, 1; Bolts, /.
SECOND BALLoT.-Daniel, 80,
Steele, 20; Haden, IA; McIlhany,
"a ; Mostly, l; Bolts, /.
THIRD BALLor.-Daniel, 80; Steele,
81 McIlhany, %.
Fourth BALLoT-Dadiel, Sc;
McIlhany, 81
PROBATE JUDGE.
Hon. S. NJ. Edwards was then
nominated for Probate Judge by ac-
clamation.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
j. Med. Trimble. Esq, was then
nominated for Prosecuting Attorney
by reclamation.
SHERIFF.
The following persons were put in
nomination for Sheriff: d. Wood
ward, W. X. Potts and Robert Ora
ham. Mr.. Woodward was nominal
ed by the following vote:
Woodward, Go; Graham, 20
Potts, G..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26

##zS Zt4-z ~ 81 A4SE4 I@Ee r-EEl Efe% ~ HEsZ
The judicial convention meets in
Mexico next Saturday the 2Sth inst.
Aadrain has 9 delegates as follows /.
Joel Pierce Of Cuivre; r. IL. Peery
of Linn Joseph Boyd Of Loutre /;
William Stuart. Of Prairie Thomas
Wisdom of Sailing William Pollock
of Mexico; Logan Mundy of North
Salt River; r. A. Byrns of South
Salt River ; A. B. Tinsley Of Wilson.
Our candidate for circuit judge on
the Democratic ticket should be a
mall ft and qualified for the office.
Judge Porter. was elected over the
regular nominee Of the party last time
becas,se the nominee was not consid-
cred q lawyer of even common attain
menss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
REPRESENTATIVE.

The following were put In nomina-
ton for Legislative Representative
Messrs. Daniel, Steele, Haden, Nell
hany, Mosby and Bolts. After bal
lots Mr.. Daniel received a majority
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-26
MISSOURI.

1 have for sale or exchmee,5 COOS es of the finest Grazing and Farming Lands in the Stat
Residences and Business property in TIT city of Mexico, Mo. @
Having correspondence all overt the UNITED Shs my facilities for seingo % exehaneng prp
largest portion of M farming land are situate within easy distance of Mexico, the coutysat
to any lands in te Umted States The following lis ryrunnta portion of nv Land Reoter:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
NE WSPAPER PATRONAG r.


There appear to be many different WAYS
OF understanding the meaning of newspa-
per patronage, as it is called, and as an in.
terested party, we give place to a disgust
ton of the subject by one who knows
whereof he speaks twill serve, perhaps.
as a mirror where certain persons can see
themselves as Others see them.
Many long and weary years have forced the
conviction upon US that newspaper patron.
age is word Of many definitions, and that
great majority Of mankind are either ig-
norant Of the correct definition or are dis.
honest In strict biblical sense of the word
Newspaper patronage is composed of as
many colors as the rainbow, and is a.
chapgcsble as chameleon.
One man comes in and subscribes for a
paper and pays fer it in advance, and goes
home and reads II with the proud satisfac
ton that il is his He hands in his adver.
tiscment, asks the price, pays for it, and
goes to his place of business and reaps the
advantage thereof Another says "you
may put my name on your books" and
goes out without saying a word about pay.
Times pass on, and you want money, and
want him to pay you what is honestly due
you. He flies into passion, perhaps pays,
perhaps not, and orders his paper stopped.
This is called newspaper patronage.
Another man lives near you--he does not
take the paper-he don't like the editor
the paper is too small for him-yet he goes
regularly to his neighbor and reads it, and
qusrrels with the opinions of the editor.
Occasionally he sees an article he likes, he
begs, or gives half dime for the number.
This is called newspaper patronage.
Another man likes the paper and takes
copy for his family, and pays for it, and
does all he can to get new subscribers; he
never grumbles, but always has cheerful
word for the editor. Ii any little item of
interest occurs in his neighborhood he in
forms the editor. This is newspaper patron
age.
hos l,au MI
to give it twodollar notice every week.
It will be of interest to your readers he
says but although knowing II will benefit
him most of all, he does not offer to pay
for it. This is called newspaper patron
age
Another man has taken the paper for
several years, but has not paid for it, and
comes IN with four or five dollar adver-
tisement and asks you to insert it for moth
ing, because he Is on old patron of yours.
This is called newspaper patronage.
Another man ia young man about
town. no use ct taking paper; he knows
all there is going on. BY ana by he gets
married, and hands IN notice with lust
give me dozen copies " He gets them,
and when you meution pay looks surpris-
ed-"You surely don't charge for such
thingw And this is called newspaper pat
ronage.
Now isn't newspaper patronage curious
thing9
And III that great day when the gentle
men in black gets his dues, as he surely
will, how many of the patrons enumerated
above will fall to his sharel Now it will
be seen that while certain kinds OF patron
age are the very life and existence Of a
newspaper. there are other kinds of patron.
age that are more destructive than the
deadly night shade
-----. '.--------------------- NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER,

The ladies of the Presbyterian society
will give q supper IN the hall OF the reform
club on Tenth street THURSDAY
evening next Oysters, and every
seasonablc and elegant article OF food pre-
pared in the best of style will be served,
and other means Of enjoyment will
be provided. Everybody is invited to at
tend
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
FRESH OYSTERS.
WINTER S OLD RELIABLE OYSTER DEPOT.

WINTER s OLD RELIABLE OYSTER DEPOT
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens of Cairo that we are now
receiving daily, aad the only PARTIES in
Cairo, direct from Baltimore fresh oysters by
the can-and from the quantity we are re-
ceiving and selling daily we are enabled to
sell them for ten and twenty cents per can
less than any other house in the city-and
as the season advances we will be enabled to
sell them much lower. We are now selling
the choicest brands at the following figure,
to.wit: Choice Standard, full cans, 40 cents;
choice Selects, full cans, 80 cents. For sale
at Winters grocery, on Eighth street, and
at the Hotel DE Winters, late Arlington no.
tel at any time, day or night,as the hotel is
never closed Parties can always rely upon
getting them. Respectfully,
H. WINTER K Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, tever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilbains, corns, and
all kinds Of skin cruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded Price, rs
cents per box. For sale by GEO f. O'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
s 4 | l. L H B r b!

EAKNBAKER THE COTHIER the in the Clothing business this
cty--whOm his competitors like Of doing
BUSINESS ana buying from rsas Wholesale the readers
OF The Bulletin that his Stock Of Clothing Furnishing
and 70 when ne invites the attention Of all connseurs Of Stylish wemad
ana Hitting garments TO be sold at the lowest His
Clothing and Stetson's Hats full and complete
FARNBAKER The ClOthier.
Corner Seventh and Commercial Avenue - ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
n KOEUIER

For the finest roasts, the juciest steaks,
the tcnderest chops, the most delicious
outlets, the best sausages you must go to
Fred Koehler's sample room on Eighth
street where the very cream of the market is
always to be found
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03

Mime Floyd has removed to Walnut
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Pupils received in the day-school
or instruction given in special studies. Such
persons as are employed during the day and
desire lessons in Latin, Bookkeeping and
Mathematics, will be taught at night by
Prof. Floyd, who is assisting Madame
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
NOTICE.

w. Winter is preparing TO go to Villa
Ridge to make some views of graves, and
tombs of the deceased. Now would be the
opportunity tor those wishing work Of SUI
perior order to consult Mr.. w., as his work
is UNSURPASSED
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Those wishing to make an acceptable
present for Christmas would do we'll to
give IN their orders as soon as possible SO
as all can be accommodated,
WIN. WINTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
COOKING STOVES,

The "Champion Monitor" is the best
cook store in the market for either wood or
coal. Can be had only at A. Halley's, ll5
Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
HEATING STOVES.

Forty Westminster base-burners in use
in the city and all give perfect satisfaction.
Sold only by A. HALEY, ll5 Commercial
avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
MAKE A NOTE OF 1T.

The best assorted stock of Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Hol,
low ware, Cutlery, etc, etc, can be iound
at A. Halley's, 1l5 Commercial avenue
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03

NOR SAI.E.---A new job office, complexion every
Il particular, and just wheL is wanted for the run
OF job. pamphlet and other work In small towns.
The naterisl was all carefully selected At the foun
dry hy a job printer OF 30 years experience. Types,
borders etc are OF the latest stylea. and IN per.
sec. order The press is eighth medium. For
particulars, address "A. care of Bulletin office,
Cairo, Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
FOR SALE.

Five lots on on Levee street, above Reeds
foundry. viii be sold cheap, Title per
feet. MI. HowLEY, Real Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03

nr KNn,s 0r4,l Nerve Restorer is the
marvel ii IN" egc or all Nerve Diseases,
All its s,opp.u rec. Send to o3l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03

-TAN$;D Si,uution by n nan exper-
icnrtd 10 the 60, Of horses and cows, and
handy 20 do "hures around ahousc. Apply
a, ,his i,tar,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03
SALTWATER
SPECIAL.
MEETING oFDIREcToRs.

OPYfcE or THE CAIRO AND MOUND CRY RAIL
soAp COMPANY. CAIRO, Ills. October q, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given. In accordance with the
bye laws of the company. that u meeting of the
corporation and directors OF the Cairo and Mound
City railroad company will DO held on Friday, the
1eth ftwelfth) day o. November next, A ID 1861,
at the whartmssier's office, No rs Ohio Levee
street in the city Of Cairo, Illinois at ~ O'Clock
3 N. NEWTON II CASEY,
JOHN @. HARMAN, President.
Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-03

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating, is relieved at once by
taking one of Carriers Little Liver Pills i'm.
QledIatelY after dinner