davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
Lynchburq Passenger Tram, NJ. ~. n4lIy.

Lynchburg Passenger Tram, No. a.. Daily
Leave Richmond. .............,...'....'tl 20 T. .
Arrive Burhevllle. ...s.,...n 1917 J.. ID
Train No. "a connects ~ Burke'iIc % 70
folk ard Western railroad for tarmyL', I'u.A-
burg and All Southwestern points.
Train No. 80 fast MALL stops only A. .trfaf rf
BurkeVille, Drakt's Branch, Bart-da't, b'ufI.r'
Greensboro Salisbury, Charlotte. ~iirin' .-t
connecting a. Atlanta for all points south aN' @'"
west.
Train No. 4s uhrough passenger s'oi- % Al, ia,
lions, connect Ing AZ rutherlnS WIN VI l"H DID,.
Sutherlin NarrOw-Gauge railroad ter h.H"nt
salisbury with Western North Carolina fI..'ltI .''
all pOin's in Western North Carolina, "a. Aiil'+
for an points South and Southwe-t.
Train No. AZ Through passenger AMI t. tI ~
az all stations. connecting al Suthertr. n'.' VI
aud Suiherlin NarrOw-Gauge railTO4t t.I N..'.,
Charlotte with Charlotte, Columbia tri i's.
railroad for Columbia, August >a'h'. '.' ''.
Florida points.
Trains nom The sbove-named points t-.'F, b.
Richmond 4:44 L. NJ, AIS l.. NJ, rs \. 1.. '.'
| l2l6 L. VI.
| PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
| on Train No. 5O-Richmond 10 Atlanta
ON Tram No. 4s-New York ana NaniN 20
Ricnmouo, And GTceuSbOrO' % Hrui. ''i
| Western North Csrohna railroad
ON Train No. 42-Washinxtou. A. lt....t.-'f
| and Danyiie. and DanYile and Ausu-iA
| Bon.Alr passenger trains leave Ii.au
A. N. and 6:36 T. NJ; arrive az Bon .. ~
/ VI. and 6:J6 u. VI. arrive - tuthfh 3. '..-
| VI and 7:ll L. NJ. Returning ctte .i.
| 7:41 \. n. and 1928 l. NJ; leave Bon NJ -.
| NJ. and 7:4O T.. NJ; arrive a. HictW no % 49,
/ NJ. ana = Z. NJ. All passenger tfal tA.'". '
| mail stop al Bon Air. and
! tickets sold 70 all points south sod'A,s-~ A-'
| southwest aud baggage checked iAfolgh'
| No lSy-oVer checks given On Local u,Ae ss..py
General Passenger and TIDkr. AgtA.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-15
A Poor Printers Only Love.

A PORTION of the facts in regard to a
romantic and tragic love affair have
come TO our knowledge through CORE
spondence, and we are not aware that
the story has yet been published in
Eastern papers. About two years ago
Young printer in Belfast, named
Frederick Carter. married and went to
Montana with his bride. There he OBJ
tanned work in a printing office, aud
soon became the intimate friend of an
other compositor in the same place
Through Mr.. and Mrs. Carter the
printer friend (whose name we have
not yet learued), began correspond
ence with Mrs. Carriers sister, a young
and good looking lady named Mary
Riggs, then residing in Belfast. FREE
quent letters were exchanged, and,
though the young couple had never
seen each other. they became more in
terested in one another. AT last the
compositor, who had saved money. pro-
posed to marry Miss Riggs; she accept
ed. and he paid her fare to Montana,
and spent considerable money for her
outfit. furniture. etc. She went to that
distant territory and the time was at
once set for the marriage. but the young
lady DELAYED; then a second date vas
fixed. but at last she told the young
man that she did not like him and could
not marry him. He was deeply in love
with her. and his disappointment was SO
keen that he committed suicide by shoot
ing.-Bdngor (1ie.) Commercial.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-15
An Italian Nobleman US a Waiter.

When in the White Mountains, last
September. wrote to the Times of the
student walters at the New Hampshire
hotels, and praised their ability to con-
quer false pride in their efforts TO earn
the means 10 continue their education.
A Washington hotel offers a similar
example now in the person of young
lta ian OF a noble family, who speaks,
reads and writes eleven languages, who.
owing to his fathers loss OF fortune and
his own consequent poverty, has ac-
cepted gladly the position of second
waiter in this hotel, where he was a
guest when he first came to Washing
ton. less than a year ago. There are
several responsible gentlemen. who have
seen his papers, who have told me his
story He himself never aliudes to
the subject OF his changed position. nor
tries in any way to attract attention or
excite sympathy. He simply attends to
his very embarrassing duties of receiving
and seating the guests i'll the large din
ing-room, and whenever he has a mo-
ment's leisure he is studying English.
which is the one language of importance
in which he is deficient. l understand
that his knowledge IF European Cont
mental tongues has caused the promise
to be given him that as soon as he can
write English with ease he shall have
place as translator in the State Depart
ment 1t is in order to earn means of
support while studying English that he
has taken the place at the hotel. Gen
tlemen belonging to the legation of his
country spoke to the landlord of his
reverses and determination 10 earn a
living, and secured place for him. As
many foreigners board at the hotel, it
is an advantage to have some one in the
establishment who speaks other Ian
guages besides English. This young
man speaks, reads and writes Latin.
Greek and Russian rs well as more
modern tongues.-Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-15
Clipping Coins.

THE complaints made by merchants
and others il different parts of the
country of the extent to which silver
coins are clipped and bored by dishon-
est persons complaints which have al
ready been noticed in these columns
continue To increase. Numerous large
business houses which, by the peculiar
nature OF their trade, are compelled to
receive considerable sums of money in
small change, report that in number
of cases the actual loss in weight caused
By such clipping and boring has
amounted to ten per cent. per one hun
dred dollars. This fact has, in a num-
Der of instances. been ascertained by
careful investigation. Indeed, so eN-
tensive has become the evil that some
of the street railway managers have
been led to believe that there is in this
city company of rogues regularly or
gained which subsiSts upon the profits
derived from mutilating coins, and has
entered into a conspiracy with num-
Der of the railway employees to put
clipped pieces into circulation. There
is law against mutiIating coins
of the United States, but it is
practically q dead letter, for the
very good reason that the mutt
lators need only cold chisel
and hammer TO do their work, and
are never detected in it. There is now
a proposition in some quarters TO secure
the passage of law masking 1T a crimi-
nal offense TO attempt TO pass coins that
have been bored or clipped. In default
Il. 4
small dealers OF New York seem TO have
a remedy in their own hands. If they
would agree among themselves to re-
fuse all pieces of money which have
been mutilated, all sorts of people
would be on their guard against such
pieces. and clipping would cease TO be
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-15

profitable. The truth of tins conclusion
is well demonstrated by the fact that
gold coins are seldom muiilated, be-
cause it is next TO impossible to pass
those which are not in a perfect condi-
ton. When it is remembered that a
coin-sweater can safely make as much
with one stroke OF his hammer rs dol
lar will bear interest in a year. it Will
readily be seen that some means of pro-
tecting our silver pieces should speedily
be devised.-N T. Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-15

Mr.. ID. WHITING, of Riverside. Cal.
is enclosing 800 acres of land with a
stockade, and proposes importing one
hundred pairs of ostriches from South
Africa. worth from $3.50 to 500 bird.
Ostriehes breed at four years of age.
and will produce four broods year
each averaging twenty chicks. At
eight months the feathers of bird be-
come worth five dollars. and as it grows
older. attain value of over 500. 1t is
said that it costs no more to keep an
ostrich than a sheep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-15
Sunlight.

TIE sun, If you viii only open your
house TO him. is faithful physician.
who Will be pretty constant in attend
ance. and who viii send in no bills.
Many years ago glass was something of
a luxury, but now we can all have
good-sized windows, and plenty of
them, at moderate cost, and there is no
excuse for making mere loop holes.
through which the sun can cast but half
an eye, and from which one can gain
only narrow glimpses of the beautiful
outer world.
am sufficiently acquainted with the
conservative character OF many country
people to know that expressions OF dis
dam VIII come from some quarters
when | mention bav windows. Never
theless bay windows are good thing.
Their effect is very much like letting
heaven into ones house, at least 1t
ought 10 he like that, for it is nothing
but absurdity and wickedness to darken
such windows with shutters or heavy
curtains until only a struggling ray Of
sunlight can be seen.
II bay windows are too expensive. n
very desirable substitute can be had by
bv side win a wide c,n,cions ledge at
the ha,rom for SEATS or for nI,nts
ron, u;,b a window Ike this can
moi fs,I 70 Ina cheerv and ia affert in :,
si,nnl 10 c W. hon:a l. mt snmntu-
ans Thora = Iitav;so in H. fsvor
The fact tb,t II Is less exnosed than
the deen bar window ~ onter he,t and
eold
In p;,eho, or in = cb;lJ's hedroom
mr. in an tito y,hare tho walls are low
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-15
RICHARDSON & CO., St. Louis, No.
IN AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
PICTORIAL
i HISTORIC 1HEM0RlD
DIsCovEEER or

Embracing full and authentic every nation
Of ancient and modern times and including history of
the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires the
middle the crusades the feudal system the rcfor
nation. the discovery and settlement of the New
World. etc, etc.
II contains 059 fine historical engravfngs. and Il the
most complete History of the World ever published.
Send for specimrn pages and cxtra terms TO Agents.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
ST. Louis, No.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
Uncle Moses Counts One on Him,

Old Uncle Nose of Galveston was not
noticed near the polls on election day,
consequently a colored striker was
sent to hunt him up. He was found
sitting by the fire groaning dismally in
his cabin.
"Uucle Nose, has yer voted yitpn
asked the colored rounder
mo chile, wouldn't risk ketchin'
cold in my lungseses foah all de money
in de world"
Here is q dollar to pay for your
timer"
The old man secured the subsidy, re-
marking: "Ef you is comm the bull
doze on dis old niggah he weakens.
Hcv you fetched q kerridge Tor mep'
Hits a waitin' at de doah, Uncle
Nose
us yer gwine to bring me back after
rs votedp'
Bring you right back, Uncle Nose;
hurry up, now.
Gimme dram foah startsp"
Here it is, said the emssary, pro-
ducing flask Take pull"
He pulled and asked;
"Gwine to gimme annudder pull when
Use done voted?' and then he pulled
again.
''Yes, take annudder pull right now
Don't be afeard oh it. Oars plenty
noah whar 1t comes from"
So the old man pulled again and
wanted to know:
"Hev yer got annudder dollar bill
wild yerpN
Look heah, ole man, you must low
dc campaign committees made OF
money. Here's yer udder dollar. Now
jump in. DE polls Is gwine ter close"
"Lor, chile, you maxim, out you Is
statesman, hoahl heahl Use been fool
in YER. | done voted do udder ticket
only dis morning, heah! heahl heahp'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
Condensed History of Steam.

About $50 years B. c., Hero, of Alex
andra, formed a toy which exhibited
some of the powers of steam, and was
moved by its power.
In $40, A, d., an architect arranged
several caldrons of water, each covered
with the wide bottom of Il leather tube,
which rose to Il narrow top, with pipes
extended to the rafters of an adjoining
building. A fire was kindled beneath
the caldrons, and the house was shaken
with the efforts of the steam ascending
the tubes This is the first notice ofthe
power of steam recorded.
In 1884. June II Basco de Garay tried
steamboat Of POO tons with tolera-
bic success, at Barcelona, Spain. 1t
consisted of "A caldron OF boiling water
aud a movable wheel on each side of
the ship. 1t was laid aside as i'm
practicable. A present was, however,
made to Garay.
In 1880 the first railroad was con-
structed at Newcaslle-on-Tyne.
The first idea of steam engine in
England was in the Marquis Worces-
ter's History Of Invention" A. d.,
1868.
In 1701 Newman made the first en-
CINE in England.
In 1854 James Watt made the first
perfect steam engine in England.
In l776 Jonathan Hull first set forth
the idea of steam navigation.
In 1873 Thomas Payne first proposed
the application in America.
In 1881 Marquis JouArey constructed
steamboat on the Saone.
In 1881 two Americans published a
work on it.
In 1889 VIM. Symington made vow
age in one on the Forth and Clyde
canal.
In 1902 this experiment was repeated.
In 1882 Ramsey propelled boat by
steam at New York
In 1889 John Fitch, of Connecticut,
navigated boat by steam engine on
the Delaware.
In 1894 Robert Fulton first began to
| apply his attention to steam.
In 1888 Oliver Evans, a native of
Philadelphia, constructed steam en-
CINE to travel on turnpike road.
The first steam vessel that ever cross
ed the Atlantic was the Savannah in
the month of June, from Charleston to
Liverpool. --UmfS Merchants Magd-
| Iijie
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
CHURCHES.

AFRICAN NJ E.-Fourteenth street, between
n Walnut and Cedar streets services sahOath II
A. IN. and 80 D. m; Sunday school lSo p m
Observation-Disclosures street; meeting Sab
Y bath 10 30 p. m; preaching occasionally
TUURCH OF THE RRDERMER-tE pacopal
\ Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1000 A m evening prayers, 7 20 p m; Sunday
school 9 % q. m. Friday evening prayer 20 p m
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching at 1890 8. m, p. m, aud 10 III
Sabbath school at 1880 ?. m, Rev !, D. shores
pastor
T LUTHERAN -Thlrtecnth street; services SAD
IL bath / 80 q. m. Sunday school ~ IN. Ref
Knappe, pastor
lIETHODIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching sabbath 1910 q N. and : ?, N b.;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 1880 p, m, SuEca!
School. a. IN. Rev. Whitaker, pastor
DRRsBYTRRIAN Eighth street, preaching ~
/ Sabbath st 1850 q. N. and 1880 g. o.. prayer
meeting Wednesday al 1870 p, m; sunday Schoo
At3p. NJ. Rev. Is. y George, pastor
CECOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST Fif,eeLh
- street. between Walnut aud Cedar streets scf
vices Sabbath al 5 aud 1870 y. m
OF JOSRPH'S-t Roman Catholic Corner 'rof'
- and Walnn, streets services sabbath 1890 o
n. Sunday School at2 - m; Yespers p m ser
nces every day al : =. NJ.
OF PATRICK S-iR Roman Cathohc) Corner MINT
= street aud Washington avenue; services SAT-
oath and i0a m: Nespers 3 p. N; Sunday schoo
gp m. services every day at p IN. Rev MiSteiNo'
priest.
NIrOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE IN
w ION, holds lie regular weekly meetings u
the hall Of the Cairo Temperance reform Clgb' eN
cry Thursday afternoon, AZ SD CLOCK, Every
body Is invited 10 attend
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
88l. NEW SERIES--NO. 1877
How List Got His Wife.

List was ut Prague in the autumn OF
1916. The day after his arrival a stran-
ger called upon him and represented
himself as a brother artist in distress,
having expended all his means in an
unsuccessful lawsuit, and asked aid to
enable him to return TO Nuremburg,
his place Of residence. List gave him
a hearty reception and opened his desk
to get him some money, but found he
possessed only three ducats.
'Yon see said the generous artist,
''that ! am as poor as yourself. How
ever, ! have credit, and can coin money
with my piano. | have miniature
given me by the Emperor of Austria;
the painting is of little value, but the
diamonds are fine; sell the diamonds
and keep the money"
The stranger refused the rich gift,
but List compelled him to take it, and
he carried it to a jeweler, who, suspect
ing from his miserable appearance that
he had stolen it, had him arrest
ed and thrown into prison. The
stranger sent for his generous benefac-
tor, who Immediately called upon the
icwcler and TOLD himlhat the man was
innocent, and that he had given him
the diamonds.
"But who are your asked the jew
elcr.
MY name is List he replied
II know Of no tinancier of that
name, said the jcweler.
VERY possible said List.
But do You know that these dia-
monds are worth 5000 ilorinsyn
80 much the better for him to whom
| gave them"
''But you must be very rich to make
such presents.
MY sole fortune consists of three
ducatS,' said List.
Then you are fool said the jew
eler.
NO said List. II have only to
move the ends OF my fingers to get as
much money as want y
Then you are sorcerer, said the
jewelcr,
II will show You the kind of sorcery
/ employ said List.
Seeing a piano in the back parlor OF
the jewelers. shop, the eccentric artist
sat down to it and began to improyise Il
ravishing air. \ beautiful young lady
made her appearance, and at the close
of the performance exclaimed;
Bravo, List
You know him thcn?n said the jew
eler TO his daughter
Il have never seen him before she
said, ''but there is no one in the world
but List who can produce such sounds
from a piano
The jewelGr was satisfied, the stranger
was released and relieved, the report OF
List being in the city flew, and he was
waited upon and feted by the mobiles,
who besought him to give concert in
their city. The ieweler, seeing the
homage that was paid to the man OF
genius, was ambitious of forming an al
lance with him, and said to him:
"How do you find my daughterP'
"Adorabler' was the reply.
What do you think of inarriage?"
continued the jeweler,
n "Well enough to try it, said List
4 "What do YOU say to dowry of B..
1000, 900 of francs?h he was next asked.
II will accept it, was the reply,
land thank you, too"
"Well, my daughter likes you and
you like her. SAID the jeweler, "the
dowry is ready. win you by my son.
in-law?'
"Gladlyr replied List; and the mar.
riage was celebrated the week follow
ing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
Protect the Little Ones.

Protect the little ones from the often
fatal consequences of Group, with DR.,
Thomas Eclectrlc Oil II is the king Of
all cough medicines, as well as a peerless
remedy for rheumatism, lame back, sprains,
bruises, cuts, piles, kidney troubles, etc.
Take it inwardy and apply outwardly.
Paul G, Schulz, Agent,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03

The Primitive Baptst' make it rule
to eXpel member from the church who
takes advantage Of any relief law or re-
fuses to pay debt. A few months
since one of this cIass-a pretty rough
case--entered an Athens, Ga, store and
wanted credit for few goods until he
could sell his cotton. Not knowing his
customer the merchant refused, but
about this time n wcll-known elder of
the church entered and tapping the
farmer on the shoulder, asked:
"llow are you, Brother FrankP'
as that gentleman member of your
church, Uncle D.?' asked the trades
man.
"Oh, yes and aGood Que too was
the reply
"WeIl, then, my friend continued
the dealer, ''go through this house from
cellar TO garnet and pick out what YOU
want, | will sell you the whole estab-
lshment, clerks and all, on credit, with
only your religion rs security"
1t turned out that the customer was
one of thesolidm men of northeast Georgia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
Poetic Cookery.
HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

HINTS TO TIE EoUaEwIgE.
Always have lohstcr-saace with salmon,
And put mint sauce your roasted lambon,
Veal-cutlet dip In egg aud breal-crumb,
Fry TIL you see brOwnish red come.
In dressing salad, mind This law;
With two hard yolks use one that's raw.
Your mutton-c CHOPS with paper cover.
And make them amber brownal over.
BroIl lightly your beefstcak-tofry
Argues contempt Of Christian diet.
Buy stall-fed pigeons; when you've got them
The way 10 cook them is to pot them.
To roast spring chickens is to spoil EN-
Just split EN- down the back and brol em.
II gives true epcures the vapors
To see boiled mutton minus capers
The cook deserves hearty cutting
Who serves roast-fowl with tasteless stunning.
Egg-sauce--few make 1t right alas--
Is good with buehsh or with bass,
Nice oyster-sauce gives zest to cod
A fish, when fresh to feast god.
Shad, stuffed and baked, Is most delicious;
Twould have electrified ApicIus.
Roasted In paste a haunch OF mutton
Might make aSceticS play the glutton.
RECEIPT FOR A WINTER SALAD
Two large potatoes passed through kltchen-sieve
uuwonted s0fness to the salad give.
or mordant mustard add single spoon
Dlstrust the cOndment which bites too soon.
Bat deem itnot, thou man Of herbs, a fault
To add double quantity Of salt.
Three times the spoon with oil OF Lucca crown,
And once with vinegar procured from town.
True flavor needs ii, and Your poet begs
The pounded yellow Of two wen boiled eggs
Let onion atoms lurs within the bowl.
And, scarce suspected, animate the whole.
And, lastly on the favored COMPOUND toss
magic teaspoon Of ancAovy-Sauce.
Then though grcen.tuitle fail, though veniSonr
tough,
And ham and turkey are not boiled enough
Sercnely full, the cpcure may say,
Fate can NOT harm mel have dned to-day"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03

LYDIA L. PINRHAMs VEGETABLE Cow.
POUND revives the dropping spirits; invig-
crates and harmonizes the organic func-
tons; gives elasticity and tirmness to the
step, restores the natural lustre to the eve,
and plants on the pale check of beauty the
fresh roses of ifcs spring and early summer
time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
THE MAILS.

r. ENERAL DELIVERY open ';3o a M closer
" G:30 pm; Sunday 8 TO q. m
Money Order Department open at So, m; closer
a. p. m.
Through Express Malls Via Illinois Central ~
m.
Mlssipsippi Central Railroads close at9p m.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mai
closcs at p. IN.
Way Mail via nlinois Centrsl, Cairo and Vim.
eennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
l:iA p. m,
Way Nail for Narrow Gauge Railroad coses al
$3.50 1. N.
Cairo end Evansville River Route closes at 9;3l
.. m daily except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03

TuMoRs, crysipelas, mcrcural diseases
scrofula and general debility cured by "Dr
Lindscy's Blood Searcher" Sold b,
drupuists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by
taking one Of Carriers Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oncers.

Mgyor--N. Il. Thstlewood.
Trcaaurer-Edward Dezonia
Clerk-Dcnns. j, Foley.
Counselor WIN. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. ii. Robinson.
Attorney-William Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Ward-M j Howley. Peter Saup.
Second Ward-David r. Lnegar, Jesse Hinkle
Third Ward-Egbert Smith, b. f, Blake
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patier, Adolph Swo'
boda.
Fifth Ward-T. W. Halliday, Ernest B, Petit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
AGENTS.

ma na week in your own town, S. outfit free No
XO Orisk Reader II y 91h want ant business a.
NV All Inc Tina thew work, write for particu to
n HALLETT h CO.. Portland
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorcr is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases,
All fits stopped free. Send to 93l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-03
County Officers.

Circuit Judged J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. II Irwin.
County Judge-R. $. Yocum.
County Clerks j. Humm.
County Attornsy-J NJ. Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles w Parker.
Sherif.-John Hodges.
COroner-R. Fitzgerald.
County Commirsioners-T. W. Hallday' a
VI. Gibbs Samuel Briley.