davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
THE BULLETIN: MORNING,

at present round Cape Horn. by Captain
Eads ship railroad the distance to San
Francisco will be reduced $4,000 miles !;
there will also be saving Of distance Of
1000 miles against the route by the Pana-
ma railroad. In the meantime, DeLesseps
is busy with arrangements for beginning
his Panama canal, by which ships are to
be taken on level water, not held up by
locks, from ocean to ocean. We have good
reason the expect ships will, at last, cross
the isthmus.
The Springfield Monitor says; "The
republican leaders in the Eighteenth con-
gressional district are evincing a good
deal of interest in the selection Of q successor
to j. G. Willis, who has lately got to be
q lame duck in the Cairo revenue dis
trict. They seem to be particularly anx-
ious to reward Hon. Dan Hogan, young
Irish member of the state central commit
tee, for his herculean efforts in that dis.
trict in the last campaign. For the same
reasons which impel such republicans as
Congressman Thomas and Attorney General
McCarty, to push Hogan, the democrats
are open in assigning to defeat him, They
contend that it was Hogan who worked
the district up from 600 to 1900 republican
majority. II is now thought that Hogan
will succeed, backed up as he is, The
democrats are punching him in the ribs
every time he makes an effort, as they see
in Hogan one Of the most dangerous men
in this district, to be placed IN position
where his opportunities for mischief to the
democracy would be so materially increas
ed" 1t is true that Mr.. Hogan Is seeking
the position of Mr., Willis aud it is also
true that he was an active worker during
the past campaign, but it cannot truthfully
be said that he was more active than
many other gentlemen We might name. In
Southern Illinois he is generally known
by the men Of both parties as an enthusiast
without capacity Of mind, whose efforts,
though perhaps many, were weak because
lily directed. The statement that he
"worked the district up from 600 to 1900
republican majority" will be a genuine sur
prise to Mr.. Hogan since he is unable to
name half dozen persons who directly or
indirectly have been converted to his party
through his efforts. We donot say this be-
cause we would not be pleased with Mr.,
Hogan's appointment as collector, but men
ton itslmply because there is nothing par
ticularly wrong in telling the truth, He is
genial gentleman with whose appoint
ment we would be as well pleased as any
that ,ould be made,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
New Billiard Saloon.

Mr.. Joseph Steagaa has taken possession
of the building formerly occupied by MIR,
Dan'l Hartman, on the corner OF Sixth
street and Commercial avenue, and has
established therein billiard saloon and
restaurant. He has repaired the building
internally, making changes in the arrange
ment to accommodate his views and furn-
ished it with every comfort that could be
wished for in a tirst.cass establishment.
he has SPARED no pains to make his place
one OF the most attractive resorts in the city,
and invites all to come and see him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
MRS. GREENS GOSSIP,

WHICH PROVES THAT SHE Is ANYTHING But
WHAT HER NAME INDICATEs-THE RE.
CENT EXCURSION TO CAIRO OK THE c. & v
II. r., AND OTHER MATTERS, PLEASANTLY
TALKED ABOUT.
Dear Bulletin:
l might begin by stating that we have
just passed through an icy period, with all
its concomitants, deep snow, bowling north
winds and the like, but it is unnecessary.
OF course your mercury fell as low as ours,
and you dreaded getting up in the morning
as much as we did
The one great holiday of the year is past,
with its sacred associations and Joyous
customs, its delight for the good children
and half fearful anticpations for the bad
ones In this country halt the toys pre-
sented on that day, are already broken up
and scattered In France all the bonbons
have disappeared, but in practical Ger
many, though the events have gone the
way Of their kind, there are tons and tons
Of knitted mittens, sacQues and mufilers,
slippers and schoolbags, to say nothing Of
head rests and sofa cushions, which will
last many day, as reminders Of the indus.
try OF the eager little fingers which fashion.
ed them slyly at school.
The custom of having Christmas trees
extends even to this particular locality,
where there were two, if not more. Per-
haps the manner of decorating them and
distributing the gifts, was not just accord.
ing to general usage, but if the interested
parties were satisfied, the world need not
complain.
New Years day is rarely paid any par
ticulT attention in rural districts.
A short time ago the Cairo and VIM
ccnncs railroad kindly ran an excursion
train down the road, and Darius and /, in
common with the rest of the rustics, board.
ed it at the nearest station, in expectation
o. delightful journey to the little Delta
City The upper counties, particularly the
one adjoining ours, were well represented,
the people young and old, married and
SINGLE being out in full force. Those in
our coach, were harmless, jolly, rollicking
set, perfectly self.possesscd, and as much
at home as could be, cracking jokes and
sending personalities back and forth, as
freely as though in the retirements of their
own domicils.
Our little group, Of perhaps half dozen
neighbors, endeavored to talk with each
other, but very soon learned that we must
elevate our voices to the loudest pitch, and
increasd the volume OF tone to the greatest
lung capacity, If we would be heard; so we
dcsisted and preserved unbroken silence
the rest Of the way THE last word
| said was when ! told the lady in
front Of me that Mr.. Green intended to sur
Prise me with new cloak, and asked her
to help me select it that day, Her lips
moved, but her response was inaudible be-
cause ofa voice across the aisle calling out,
IN 'rier, shut down on that chin music in.
stanter'
| was startled at the thought that Darius
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
To whom it may Concern.

Dry goods merchants, grocery men, and
all others are hereby notified not to sell
goods on my account to anyone, without a
written order signed by myself, as ! will
not pay any bills for goods purchased
without my written order
SMITH TORRANCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
Bncklen's Arnica SalYe.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, users, salt rheum, fever sores,
etter, chapped hands, chilblans, corns, and
all kinds Of skin eruptions. This salvo is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price, 25
cents per box. For sale by GEO. E. O'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
Oysters.
DOWN THEY GO.

Winters old reliable oyster depot have
reduced the price of oysters to 25, 80 and
As cts for choice selects. Mobile oysters
bulk received daily and for sale by the
idozen, hundred, quart or gallon. Remem
Der the stand
WINTERS OYSTER DEPOT,
On Eighth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08

SAMUEL II. IRWIN, of Ute Creek, Colfax
Co., New Mexico, says The "Only Lung
Pad" has done more Tor my wife than all
the gallons Of Cod Liver Oil, French or
American, she has taken, or all the Doc.
tors Medicines she has used-See Adv.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08

Jno. Bacon, La-porte, Ind, writes: Your
"Spring Blossom" is all you cracked it up
to be. Ny Dyspepsia has all vanished;
why don't you advertise it; what allowance
will you make if take dozen bottles, so
that could oblige my friends occasional
~. Price 80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
ElectrO.V apOr Baths.

Sure cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, dys-
pepsia and all arrangements Of the system,
Both rooms, 1913 Commercial avenue, over
.Taber's jewelry store. Terms; Single baths,
$100; six baths, $500. Try them.
W. II. MAREAN,
HOMEOPATHIC Physician.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
Another Arrival.

100 bales oats straw; 5000 pounds choice
roll butter, at 90 cents per pound; 200 bbls.
apples at 81 so per Dbl, for sale by g. NJ.
Alden, Is Ohio Levee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08

would dare to speak 80 to me before
strangers, but had the presence Of mind to
outline lecture on propriety, as | turned
to fasten my piercing orbs upon him. For
tunate circumstance; he was innoccntly
talking to a man in the same seat but the
thick necked close cropped masculine just
back Of him was smiling from ear to are
and intently observing something or some
body half way down the car. An extra
loud burst of laughter from gay party
there and playful shake Of the auburn
head of one young woman as she called
back, 'you jist shet up yourself, Jimm
proved that the first remark had not been
intended for me.
Arrived at the city, shopped, dincd and
shoppcd again; this last accomplished with
great difficulty, because of the unusual
number Of customers in the stores, which
prevented us from getting many things
we wanted and yet when the time was up
and we all rushed down to the train, what
q molly lot of bundles we brought away
enough to have astonished ST Nicholas
himself, from silver thlmbles up to monster
rolls. Some of the lords of creation took
bricks home IN their hats in addition.
Others, more Independent, openly logged
their solace along in "little brown iugs"
two.oa,lon can,citv hut ortor q coo, survey
of us hurried on ,bropgb candid,v ovow.
inc that that wpzr,t ,bo ,,oca for ibom NO
iminy,
One tawpv bo,rcl red cycd individuo,
MANAGED to ascend the stems and once in
the car. lunged toward the brakeman,
SAVING with an imbecjle GIN. "Garfcld's-
hic the mantle fur me, Damn who
you're fur-bic" No ronlv heinz voucb-
safed, he weakly repeated sole fo,'-hic
| say Gar.-hic-feld's the man fur me
Damp-hic who you're tur-hicm Twas
too astonlsbed for ANYTHING, for Darius has
always said the democratic marty ORIGINATED
in the other place, the sulphurous regions,
IN fact, while his is the great moral and ed
ucatonal party. Why he even calls II
heaven.born, and yet here was one Of its
ayowed members drunk as drunk could be,
and a green bottle pceping from his
pocket
he p1s'eo o'yono nearing just az " seeoy
parsonage WIN i os''er Gay > at ABOUT MN
was met at Tue uoo' anu "u'o''y u@po'cu
o. W Tue oFaNesman' VINO SIyIy put MS own
cigar out Oh 'iSn'' WINE accos'lhg 'hc
,. 90 O'''a'I '-' '''DT' 'l''' 4''"7
,,''.' ,.'a' ~ 7'--yN'Is ""' "','"'0 '"''e
~, ,''' ". - = '|' 'l' az "a5 'T J.
-, .',., 49,. e CO. - ''.
-, - -. y '-',,'''10 '''' y p
,r;,,' '.',,,,., - a..
-. ,..,.;7.
n.o..I. -,
,,,' T.-.,,y-,,7 . W. 60. ,' 0' 49,
~ v "
lhey are IN nc same situation exactly;
'AelF tastes anu desires are IN excess OF
''I,' '''''' ''''', '''' '''' u.s. '''"'
49, =. '',' '''',, ., '' we s''' ''9 ''''
I, '.''' I'm ~ - - wa? '''
,,,N , , 81 - ' 49, '''''' 80 ''''''''''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
OYSTERS! Fish! Game!

Fresh oyster, fine and fat, for sale, by the
can or by the hundred Bulk oysters re-
ceived daily from Mobile, and Baltimore
oysters received in cans, direct from the
packers, by every express. Fish Of all
kinds constantly on hand and always fresh.
The ''Red Snapper" the king among fish
and the delight of epicures, fresh from the
gulf. Send your orders to the headquarters
for oysters and fish, corner OHIO Levee and
Eighth street. ROBERT HEWITT, Ag't.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
Doctors Never Agree.

Doctors never agree, but the general
public all do, that nothing cleanses the
Blood quicker than Spring Blossom. Price,
so cents trial size 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08

100 acres fine land in Pulaski county,
one mile southwest of Villa Ridge, about
thirty acres cleared. Title perfect
NJ. J. HowLEY, Real estate agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

EoR sALE.-The Window Shutters belonging
L to the Bulletin Building Apply at the house
DOR SALE.
For sALE OR TRADE-i0 acres Of good farming land
2]a miles west Of Villa Ridge section 81! the farm
out (which one acre has been taken on corner
Tor bnrying ground. VIII sci, AT great bargain
for cash or trade for stock ofNny kim Meet me
az Planters Hotel January sth 10 10th. or villa
Ridge January nth and lgth K II BROWN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08

For Sale.

Notices in this column, Ave cents per line, each
Insertion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08

OVER 10000 Howe scales sold, Bor-
den, Selleck & Co., agents, ST. Louis, No.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. Marked'
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17

NEW YORK PEACH CROP.-The New
York papers state that the shipment of
peaches from the Hudson river orchards
has commenced, and though those that
have so far been sent to the New York
markets have not been of excellent quality,
the prices obtained have been high. In
some instances from s. to $6 have been
received for pair of "pony baskets" of
early peaches, the quantity of fruit being
about half bushel. The leading fruit
growers say that the crop will be fully up
to the average, and probably aboveit. To-
wardthe close ofthe present week some good
peaches will be shipped from the Southern
Ulster fruit district. New York specula-
tors are trying to buy up the entire pro-
ducts of orchards, offering as high as 81. so
per basket. They have met with little
success.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17
xpoob rTroiOs,
cu,,pcH SERVICES.

,trruoD1sT EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-I
lsBCRY ME- md ~ M. sunday SchoOl-9A. ana
alO2 A. pSsTer ~ YER Meetng-Tucsdays ut 7}4r.M keV
GIJbn GI6bn D. Rigg Pastor. ..,.,. p.oocb.
Sr Protestant az NJ
i1g At l0s AN'ofI A. M Sunday School-2P. NJ. Kew
Ssln' SSn, R Gordon, Rector.
Wm. D. ~ -sunday-Preaching at l0}3 A. NJ and
sunday SCHOOL, P NJ ,ltnH PrayeF PaS@r
s9days at I'm. Rev. j. r. umsted, Pastor. ,., 0f
ao;s At EeS%. Is n NJ npSs'P"a and NJ EST leo
5 bau'' MrruonE,r EPISCOPAL (Coloredl sun !u1
8reaching at lOl% \. NJ. and p NJ heN "e"
Fl Waters, Pastor ,, pr.ochIur
s9ssS s neraosdi NJ sRd * REV jacob wins
helmS, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17

& 'r',n,"l or lh' Increased trade of 1880 and hoch t
l't {" 1851 invite attention to the following Spcciatirs
& NO. 'iIAl1"n2entnte have been made with one Of I
OaIl' Houses IN New York by which / can SCH ~ ,' -'
style OF Carpet, from chc. InoIn t % R & any grade or
oS "'i'\ a 'ity Prices. and have il ready for di, =;
dnT. ,sf ID DAYS. '@Pc~ made 10 order if desired Call few
l' & III tiN"<t Took over the Samples see tln FyILit
from. ~ "' Samples 10 select
No. 2-Ialic. and Gents Kid Gloves as o,1 .. ,,.;,.
Cashmeres " ''"'N >INS AIlac;S and
NO: B.; $-IIose celebrated ~Quc Shirts Of which sold 60
No. 1.-Tle ORIGINAL troo,,. poun c.
Roller Suspcnder made '"'i'"oel' 'h' best
NO. oUBlanI Books and Stationery 1t sncdIcs> f, .u
m la my otoe IS Head Quarters for these Goods, Fn Rd
Su nan ooihd Led&e> Day Books Record Books 81, oil
sizes ana styles are pat Of the Stock together with W '
l;d'0ht ana jas" B"tl~ and Il Thousand otbo, nn, t;
ceS: "F'i 'hh~ ~l#r!aitv All below Citv Prices
10 1--i t'lr Inc &" Family and Pulpit Bible, all ,;co.
c,t, g. I,I"'h V'1''> Mortgages. Bonds Marriage Crti
No. ".-Com@ Brushes Soaps and other Toilet Articles
large assortment. ~ -N'FPS'
r,,S,. 40. @IIe Perkins 4 House Non-Expo~ive Lamps.
nney cost more than Glass Lamps because So much Gttrr
buy them and save your wives children and % M
n$ ~ burned ,e Up. A'~@Iatch SAFE i~''' HUH "'-
,t NO. c DeH ID oe~ Bi" Oil to burn in the above or nv
o'ier 'o;I 0lI Lamp. DO RISK COMMON Ous
No li-Ropes and TNncS for IIosting. Fishing plo,ch-
ING. Sewing. all u~.> '''l'7' U'"S"-
No. !2-D>''lin~ Electric Soap Starch Polish and Fine
super Implc-Scentcd Toilet SOAP
No. l3.-Canned Meats Poultry Fish Vegetables and
Fruits. -" ''5''''''S anu
No. ll-Chocc Hams, whole sliced Dried Beef chip
ped or piece P
NO. i).-~Coyer Timothy and other Field and Garden
Seeds in Season.
y, No. l6--Iea Sets and Chamber Sets of the best Granite
Ware sell very many OF these Sets and expect to sell
many more because quality and price are popular
The above are in front Of the usual Full Stock of Drv
Goods. Notions, Carpets Oil Cloths MatngS Shades and
FIXTURES Hosiery Table Linens and Crashes Umbrellas
School Books, Blank Books Stationery Bibles Hvmnals
POEMS Miscellaneous Books Albums China and Glassware
stone and k0tcnWae Flower Pots and Vases Fancy China
Goods, Lamps and Lamp furnishings Cedar and Willow
Ware Ropes and IwNcs Brooms and Brushes Table and
Pocket Cutlery, RHzorS and Shaving Materials Combs and
Toilet Articles Fishing and Cunning Apparatus Shoe Fur
nslngs Fancy Soaps and cltumeIy Groceries, Provisions
Spices Canned Goods Pickles. Tobacco and Cigars Seeds
Crackers and Cakes Soaps. Meats Fish &c. &C. &C. The
different departments all kept replenisled. READ THE
SPECIALS OVER AGAN, ESPECIALLY lST BIRD 9TH AND 10Th
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods Statesmen
prompt and accommodating. Customers will please report
any Errors Faults in Goods any lack Of Courtesy on the
part OF SaeSIen Respectfully,
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17
CHRISTOPHER PRICE.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

There lived Il miser in olden times,
Whose like | could find in trce;
His name was hOnOred because he was rich
And that name was Christopher Price.
lie had houses and lands and Golfers filled
ith his boarded stores of gold
But his fist was clenrhed like an iron wise
And his heart as Winter cold.
The needy pour would call at his door,
And ask for Christopher Price;
But he ncer was known TO give them aught,
Except word of advice
And this old Chris was sure to give,
Whatever the tale or woe;
1t cost him nothing. and 81. of course,
lie advised the beggars 10 90.
IN vain they NIGH with fearful eyes,
Their yiteOuS lot heWail
The head of IL dOLtdT would move his heart,
But not Il dOl Or-OuS tale
Yet once in his life he was known to give
To widow who came to beg;
lie opened his heart and gave her the broth
III tchich he had ba!ict an egg.
Now ii So fell out that Chris Tell sick
And he did not wish 10 depart
He sent for a doctor, and shid he thought
lie had disease of the heGr.
The doctor smiled and Thought of his fee,
Then lett him powder and pill;
He ived-there was not room in his heart
For enough disease TO kill
81 last. one morning he went to look,
And gone was his boarded pelf;
AT night. whbn the nslghhnTS happened in,
Old chris was missing himself
Twas said that satan. with one Of his imps,
a bargain of sin had maTie.
And so he seized upon Old Chris Price,
And that was the price he paid
There's another price, and that is the price
OF Clothing at TOWER HALL:
Unlike Old Christopher-'tis price
That is doing good 10 dN
Then let my readers listen to me
And viii be an adviser:
Buy clothes at tne lOYer and shun the fate
Oi Christopher Price Inc misetI
IN OUR CUSTOM ORDER DEPARTMENT will be found
magnificent assortment of Goods in the piece. anC
We continue TO supply the increasing demand fol
Oar aveT popular Chevot and Serge suits for Twelve
Dollars; al liner goods aS low in prOpurii0n.
READY MADE DEPARTMENT (MRNs-Hero we 0ife
the greatest bargains in the city An al trO0l CaSsi
mere suit for Eight Dollars; from this to the fines
goods at greatly reduced prices
BOYS AND CHILpREs's DEPARTMENT contains the lar
gest aud best stock We ever Offered. and will repa!
visit of inspection.
TOWER HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR
Nus. SIS AND $40 MARKET STREET
may 25-ly GARITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17

In some parts of Illinois, particularly at
Charlestowin and Lincoln, a mysterious
maladS has appeared among the cattle.
1t affects the eyes and causes complete
blindness, but without producing any
other serious results The disease is re-
ported TO be spreading rapidly. Stockmen
disagree as to its cause.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

,oxy LopaE. No 1S n F. MmMeets i,h riTS' at a'';
HAkNoSfT HAkS.G fThnrsday evenings of each month"; III
o'clock. Efnets every
ATEHd ATrdsy evening, at s o'clock. ,
,.,,,, Fxc ,NPMENT, No. 2.-Meets second anu any
Tnrsay evenings each MONTH at ;" clocN
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17

The Agricultural Department estimates
a short of 125, 100000 bushel: in the yield
of wheat. This will be the great loss of
the year probably as there il time for corn
to come out all right. The cotton worm
has not done much damage, and the
August report will show very favorable
condition for this staple.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17

THE NIRGINIA CANPAIGN.-One of the
principal features in the approaching cam
paign in Virginia is likely to be the ag-
gressivencss with which it will be conduc-
ted o.i both sides. Family quarrels are
always the fiercest and most bitter.
and both the regulars and the read
justers have put forward their most
aggressive and determined leaders. As
far as the spirit is concerned with which
the battle will be fought it will be con-
test in which Greek will meet Greek, and
the campaign will probably prove one Of
the most exciting that has ever occurred
in Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17
DE@CISIP EION,

THPH00N is jet black. years old ljI hands
hlgh. weighs about 900 lbs. beautifully prupnTtOned
power being nicely blended with quality, his back
IONS and other prOpelling points being exceedingly
gn0d. large hgne aud eXcnen feet his fine presence
aud beautiful action making hfm many admirers
In breaking him last fall IN his year old form he
was driven mile in BIZ on Middletown track after
being driven but "a few times.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17
WOODLAND BEACH
Stock Farm !
TYPHOON.

Sire ueneraf Knox, by Vermont Hero: dam by
young Itambeionian. General Knox has nine rep
reNetatives III the 80 list the fastest of which are
Lady Maud record Of 2.lS14 dive year old record
222l4); Camors 2ly4 independence. public trial
last year 2lS12 and he Possesses to wonderful de-
gree the capacity to transmit his speed to his progeny
all OF his colts having the trottng quality largely
developed. IlPHOON'S dam was By Cuuklin +
American Star. the sire of ST Cloud 2S and star 50
American star mares have grown into such popu-
laFlIp q 70 stand q The h9ed u the liS fashionable
dams having PRODUCED more tr0ltef in the 80 list
than any other family mares ana being particular
ly adapted to training and campaigning. Among
many others we might instance, Dexter, 2l7j4; Nette
2lS: Driver, 2ly12: Orange Blossom, 220; Matthu
Washington 22H4i HNmlrpGs 22l31 pnwprs, , ~;
Jay GoA.d, ,22tl2i IFip. 2.29lt; ROpert Mctregor.
tinel. 26: Orange Blossom, 2.26E Modesty. 22G15
Lady i'fssingtOn 92f Grace 221; California Dexter
Iii Lady Morrison. 2Z7%; Enfield. 229; Maud.
star daps Hattie Woodward 2lhA by Aberdeen, the
best to the credit of sire of his age Great Eastern
2lo aud Dick Swiveler. 2.lS. by Waikiki Chief are
better two than any sire of his age has ever produced
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17

Mr.. Charles 81. Garter. of Princess Anne
county, Va, is 81 years old, has been
married eight times, and has had thirty
three children, fourteen of them living,
one Of them only year old.
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17

4. ratehing siEaEks with hook and line
I'm y sne piers IN New York seems just now
saaaora the greatest amusement To the
gaesnen, ang .na, sharks seven to ten feet long
pounds have been CAUGHT II reonirod i, ~
eight to ten men to draw tbe Iat,sst ssfu,pe ~, ~
I';t.s 'e ~, OF the pier. The sharks are ex-
a"'ssa g" ~ under p tent and the cuiiosity to
~ M ,.''ea sa'esn makes the show grcllt source
Z ptoht to the owners.)G 8
Smyrna times., 1881-08-17

MY tormerted back - Il tho oxo,.s,,,o
upn of more than one moor hard Ia,
laah anq woman. DO Won trap- = s,,hS,i - M &
aehes9. 1t is because yot,r Ia T;drosny WY y
vvSrr-lasked vo,,r and need strengthening. and
bnrn iprs e, system needs to be cleansed of bad
yon Ors. 0ns kldney-Wort is the medicine
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