davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

LOUISVILLE has got the cost of burylng pau
per down to a very fine point. 1t has contract
for small-sized collins the rate of seventy five
cents each 1t seems that every facility offered
for getting out of Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

J. PRocToR KNOTT has announced himself
as candidate for Governor before the Demo-
cratic State convention of Kentucky. This
is a bold and manly way, but as 9 general
thing when the Office seeks man in the
Democratic party it finds him in the party
caucus. If Mr.. Knott can fix the caucus, he
will be all right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

The House has passed the appropriation
bill to pay the expenses of the legislative ses-
sion, and proposes to test the stiffness of the
Senate by communicating that bill to that
body this morning. If the Senate still de-
clines to recognize the clerk of the House,
there may be financial strngency developed
among the honorable gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

THE Pendleton civil-service bill passed the
House of Representatives yesterday, without
amendment, by vote of 1855 to AZ. 1t will
promptly receive the executive signature,
and thus one of the vexed questions of the
present session will be put out of the way in
accordance with the popular will. The prompt
action of the House is in every way COM
mendable, and clears the way for other i'm
portant legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
BY JNo. C. NEW & SON.

For Rates of Subscription. etc.. see Sixth Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

THE Chicago Herald takes the advanced
ground that 1.-THE slugger of even plumber
deserves punishment swift and certain" A
and the Herad's confident assertion is by no
means conclusive. In the summer a jury
might be found to convict in such a case,
but in cold winter the chances would favor
acduittal AID a BANQUET to the accused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

rushed to the scene of danger, tearing off the
apron as he went. While he made his speech
the barber managed to get the coat upon his
back. After the amendment was defeated, he
finished dressing.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
An Unfinished Poem by Bryant.

The reader Of Mr.. Bryant's poems will readi-
ly remember the many verses addressed to his
wife, such as ''Oh Fairest of the Rural Maids"
written about the time of their marriage; The
Future Life" specializing as to the union of
their spirits in the world to coma; the "Sck-
Bed. describing an Illness; THE Life That Isl
rejoicing in recovery; 1.-The Twenty-seventh of
March. the birthday Of Mrs. Bryant; "Octo-
Der. 1866" descriptive Of her death and burial;
and May Evcnng."a gentle reference to her
loss. But in addition to these, as we learn
from Mr.. Goedwin's forthcoming biography of
the poet. fragment was found among his pa
pcrs. which recalls her memory in a very ten
der way. seven years after her death. The lines
were unfinished and uncOrrected but we can
not refrain from giving them as they were writ
tcn-dated "Ro>lyn. 1873
The morn bath not the glory that it wore.
Nor doth the day so beautifully die.
Since can call thee to my side no more,
10 gaze upon the sky.
For Thy dear hand, with each return of spring.
sought in sunny hooks the flowers she gave :;
! seek them still, and sOrrOWfully bring
The choicest to thy grave.
Here, where sit alone, is sometimes heard.
From the great world a whisper of my name,
Joined, haply, to some kind. commenting word.
by those whose praise is fame.
And then, as if | thought thou still vert nigh.
turn me. half forgetting thou art dead.
To read the gentle gladncss in thine eve
That once | might have read.
| turn, but see thee not before my eyes
The image of Il hillside mound appears
Where all of thee that passed not to the skies
Was laid with bitter tears.
And |. whose thoughts go back to happier days
That fled with thee, would gladly now resign
All that the world can give of fame and praise
For one sweet look Of thine.
Thus ever. when read Of generous deeds,
Such words as thou did>t once delight to hear,
My heart is wrung with anguish as it blecdS
TO think thou art not near
And TOW that | can talk no more with thee
OF ancient friends and days too fair to last.
\ bitterness blends with the memory
OF ail that happy past.
oh. when -- March Century.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01

The Brorkton shoe strike Is ended.
,,.,,..,,,,,+. mil ,.,t,
f'' '''' go
,I,1. 1T ''''e al '''' II al
The Massachusetts Senate votes for biennial
legislative sessions.
There j, something like Il boom" in the wool
markets all over the country.
JUG, cry h;i~ undefilkrn Inc formation q
Of foreign affairs.
ne prospect y mat there Will be an UMPIRE
tI"'nleo Output oI iuilper I'D Inc Ottawa region
lin present Nta>oh'
ne steamer beaver me Iirst mat ever neat
~ On 'nG at'no Ocedh mas peeh wrecked AT
Hu.tt'Fd Inlet, Is. G.
John Gilbert. the actor has s,led tbe nronrie.
tors of the NpwhaIl mouse. where his wife was
our''" I" uf'-H' Tor S2'ooo.
The Beseret News. the official organ of Nor
moni>m in tab. boasts that the Edmunds law
is Il dpad letter ana has dome the church nd
harm.
Both branches of Congress have adonted fine
report on the .Japanese indemnify Fund which
gives back TO japan the ullncinal without in
tcrcst.
~,
Mems Christian Association is said to have I nIf7
seconded with nearly $4,000 of other pcoplp's
money.
!, colder weather !, adding to the Suiferings of
the people IN the flooded districts Of the Ohio
the water, nv u
Nagntrs iamiy nave received kilograms of
CONFIDENCE from all parts of the world, and
nifty Wrealns have been sent to Venice to be
placed on ms COLIN
The population in New England per square
mile Is as follows: Maine, Pill: New Ilamp-
SHIRE, 3S.o5; Vermont, 36.3S: Massachusetts,
Ills: Rhode Island, 2o4.Sl; Connecticut,
l2S.o2.
lin h.. ho.,, int,,,3,,l =, ~ Va.
Legislature which fixes the limit of age at which
enid shall be presumed Incapable of crime at
fourteen years, subject to the removal of atfir-
NATIVE presumption by proof.
rrho ,,o,.or,,,,,o,,4
-, ~ iihclil y S'li 70 nay peell SWlndled
~ i'Y .louSi'li''> ol uoiars lnfeiigh lhe con-
nv ahGe Oh custom mouse examiners IN permit
partially or wholly damaged.
ne report OF ING Jeahhette board OF inquiry
nn"H lhF c"hGtIoh Oh me NcSsel satisfactory
w".H N"' S"h'u, praises DeLonS manage
fhgnl. say 'lat MeIi ne ana all III his power
loI IeSeut' ana attaches Diane 10 no one.
,Jay Gould will start on :, tour aroun,I th,
vrars and win ,sir hcsidnS t,o - So1 aMo
nnnn cn,,ntrin. hdi, "hina Ii,, ,ne Pa tuio-
and nossihy Afri IIa viii y" ~ III; ana
Yacht W - ~ ms nc"
Among the names mentioned for Chairman
Of the Republican National Committee, are
Frye, of Maine. and Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire. 1t is not expected that any Chairman
mitee in December.
Ms. McElroy, the Presidents sister, who has
presided over the social entertainments at the
Mh;tr House this winter, has already become
favorlte IN Washington society. She is an ac-
compllshed musician, and her singing and play
ING are greatly admired.
Tho 1.to w l. nolxo ~ ~. v,-
cu.tomed fnr nn, ~ % N, Wa &C
600 f. 51n don su"in ~ III iiiacst ron Szvo,
JLini ~ ~, ;" ~ III an solts Vi cilarhies.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
Mr.. LleweIlyn Sleeper
R. H. Coomhs. Chas. R, Coombs.
Our Citizens desire no notori.rg, but ara
always ready to proclaim Ore truth.

O,-r T;+:-o,,- I'-;,-, -, ~ -. - 49, -
MIN - ~ ,iot'' III -
i'''''S l" ii''''''''' ''''. ''"'''
Mrs. GEO. DAwLEY OF IS kli4At street. rrori-
dencc, X. H., relates tn our reporter her expert
ence With the wonderful curative properties of
What is destined s,,n 10 he the standard u,3
leading specific Of Tile whole W.dc world, ipr
Kidney ami Live! diseases. etc. Mrs H. -ays -
Early la,t spring wa- severely afflicted With
torpidity 81 tile kidutys ;uui ENLARGEMENT III the
liver ana tile KiIu, disease y.tine talltr ti,-t
and suddenly that before Was scarce rs aware Of
tle cause IF MY trouble hcc:me leldIy b.oated
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
Cat Stories.

NOT TOO IMPROBABLE But JUST IMPROBABLE
ENOUGH
The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton left Norwalk,
Conn, for Boston last spring, taking,
among other household effects, magni-
ticent Maltese cat, that was a great pet,
not only in his family but among the
neighbors. Early in the winter Mr.. Ham
ilton and family went to Washington,
leaving the cat with friends in Boston.
On Saturday, two days before Christmas,
Mrs. Asa Smith, whose residence adiOinS
the parsonage, saw a cat that looked
strangely familiar, and a closer eXamna-
ton disclosed the fact that it was the
identical creature that the Rev. Mr. Ham
ilton had taken to Boston last spring.
Around the neck was the collar and lit
tie bell which "Punch' had worn for so
many Years. The Wanderer was taken
in and cared for and was identified be-
yond question by the neighbors. A let
ter was written to Mr.. Hamilton at Wash
ington, asking for an explanation of the
strange appearance, and an answer was
received saying that "'Punch' had been
left at Boston and that he was unable to
its way from Boston to NorWalk, a dis
lance of about lS0 miles, is a mystery,
but that the animal performed this re-
markable feat there is not the slightest
doubt.
The next was a very old cat, a resi-
dent of Newbulyport Mass. He was af
tiicted with a severe cold and the family
determined to put him out Of misery as
painleSsly as possible. Accordingly a
boy was dispatched to a drug store for
ten cents worth Of chloroform, which was
duly administered in the evening; and
the PROSTATE cat was wrapped up in some
old clothing, with Il saturated rag near
his nose to make assurance dOnblN sure,
and then laid on the back doorstep to
await nterment next morning. When
morning daWnPd, an examination reveal
ed the fact that the old clothing was on
the doorstep but no eat. At length puss
was discovered in the sitting room, hay
ing in some manner gained admission to
| the house He was not only alive but al
so con- )letely cured of his cold Tie
chlolotorm had proven al excellent spe-
citic.
4 Brnkerhotfer ii. G., a citizen of
| Brinkelh0tf. Nt..) mmured supertiuous
eat in a meal bag, put one, and by impli-
cation, the other, in his sleigh and start
! cd to drive to the river to asphyNiate the
fair serenadcr. He did not notice that
on bis way the SQurming of the cat had
pTecpitated the bag ont of the sleigh and
| only found it ont when on reaching the
river bank. be reached behind after the
| unattainable. On returning to his native
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01

TRADE Increases the wealth and glory of a
country but it, real strength and stamina are
70 be looked for among the cuItivmors of the
land Lord Chatham.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01

yr3s
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01

The Fredericton (NCW Brunswick. Can
Reporter says: Nobody can but admire the
persistent enterprise manifested by the owners
Of st. Jacobs Oil in keeping the name before
the public. 1t received big send Of in the
House the other day by the Hon. Mr.. Pelley,
who warned his colleagues in the Government
of the danger Of Bear Killers receiving two
bOunties for one nose: the iudciou> use of the
Oil causing rapid growth
a French writer says the art of giving dinner
Is a lost art. Then why not advertise and tind it
again.
EigOr and Regularity of the stomach and bowels
are assured by using the Licbig Coz Coca Beef
Tonic.
Some genius has invented machine to play
pianos, Why the country is full of them already.
Diphthera poiSons the blood ConyalcscentS
should take Hoods Sarsaparla to neutralize and
eradicate the poison matter.
young lady says that the idea OF placing
knotted rope at every window of i hotel for guests
TO let themselves down by i, "knotty but not nice
Public bcnefactors are not alone confined to the
hlghef orders OF scientific research. Indeed but
few have done more for the welfare of the working
masses than James Pyle through the introduction
of his labor-saying Ptarlinc.
At a Paris Bal Masque-ioly girl to her partner
'l on like to waltz monsieur" II adore it, "Then
why did you never learn"
Try Pearls White GlycerIne
i iol ptlls. stai,S, rough or riAled okih charptd
lu7' ~, ana tileh you Will be convinced OF H.
value. Druggists have it.
One should be charitable to the prison inmates
They have all been severely tried
''FOr the past four wears | have ,old n large
amount "l AdamN"h'a Botanic Balsam and ii has
given such universal satisfaction that | alway.
recommend if before onvtlino. ,lsn fn. ,o,,.,h. o
colds +. {. POWERS, Druggist,
Danvcrs Mass"
h vnP,e VINO are always wanting something new
shoui" Try h'mai@la-
So,,o+,, t..,,
s,i@Iii'm Re ,7 'i " h'ti9's me- pe'i lrtputltN
spnnt r 40 ~ ti ,e inlGil'oSt men III me >
,,n"i-i ii my i'iil! ute Oh ING senator
a,, noi 10 ~ Nh n llski re may or
II nan ,,, ,I ~ ~ f., inSu1, ol o"hcorl'
e. -, pm Stli'ltihei, gre NltielE khoWh Inc
ing chilfen. Inc Concord man owns Or. Graves
lieart Regulator recognized since our boyhood a.
ne certain care for all forms Of heart disease
Herald
The man who is given to making cutting remarks
e''>'' INV It jaw >'ii' anu smut up
Doctors.
~ an me different schools IN the country, have
nousahas dle every year of Brl%hts disease of the
hi'i,cFs; VINO nouio ne mNlh@ t"-'ay II they had
useu sulphur Bltters. They are unequaled in the
Union. 2ws
W ileh 4 man Is welded to his own ideas, he can
that he has more than one idea.
SKINNY M EN-.
vi,or rnros n'o,i tcatole7 hth ana
ty. 81. WI
We hear good deal about the 'ragc for specula
tom; but Fogg who speaks from experience saws
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
NEUTRAL|ZED.
In what way Prevalent Evil may be ShOrn of its
Power In

w ~ f'I"J U0
Power to Harm,
Malaria is a broad name for many ,iiseases-all
originating in blood poisoning. Bilious fever the
typhus and typhoid evers and chills and fever are
prominent members of the family. Malaria defes
allke the builders, the plumbers and the physicians
Despalrlng OF ordinary treatment the latter almost
unanimously recommend BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER the greatest anti-maarial
speclhc OF the age. These plastcrs act upon the
liver, spleen, bowels and kidneys.
Worn over the region of the liver and upon the
BACK over the kidneys, they ward off malaria like
an armor No other pasters do this.
W men you purchase, satisfy yourself that the
word CAPClNE is cut in the center of the plaster
Seabury johnson, Chemists, New York High
est awards at international Expositions. Inns
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
Great Sale Of Valuable Property
In BELFAST.

TIE undersigned will ~cll at public auction .Hc
4 following described real estate Situated in
Belfast, the 25th day of March next at Hay ford
Hail. at 10 O'Clock 4. VI, namely, unless previous
ly disposed otThc Iiayforl Block, Situated corner
ot Church and Beaver streets the brick hIihiiur
On Beaver street occupied by John Damon, and one
three story brick building, known a. the vest huili
ing. the Sanborn house ana four ddufl, tenement
HOUSES and one single tenement with ial-ee Stable
and carriage house, and one large huildin- used for
packing ice. said buildings all in gbnd order ami
all are occupied ny paving tenants Also three
h"usc- Ccfiar stree; nineteen aero OF land uu-
der high state cf cultivation, with 4nod house amt
out building, Oh belmont avenue: ono piece Of lama
in NoTtlpurt. niucty-ligc acres, known the Hall
pasture Together with horses, carriages. har-
nes-c~ and robes, and farming tIot. with large
lot OF household furniture; also toity-tyo shares
preferred stock of the Belfast and M90-chcad Lake
Railroad unii yi,iet hHli ot the Belfast FuUn
dry ami machinery, HE wharf anil buildings uoNv
occupied iy Hal! x Cooper for lumber varl onv-
half ~chr. Nathan clifford and one fourth of -,iT.
y fIaVfurt said -at. will Toe Adjourned from ,l;v
tu av uuiI all sold. satisfactory title given I'd l
property sold FERNS of payment half cash ana
reasonable time with good undoubtcd paper
ANkI. HAN FORD.
I;rlf;t-t Jan. T. l>~3.-I2WI
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
Gems of Thought.

Heaven never helps the men who will not
act. isophocc~-
Advice is seldom welcome Those who need
ii most he it least. johnson.
Prosperity is no lust scale; adversely is the
only balance to weigh friends. [Plutarch
The certain way to be cheated is to fancy
ones self more cunning than others. TCharron.
Men will wrangle for religion. write for it j..
light for ii, die for it; anything butlre for it.
Cotton.
| have lived to know that the secret of harpi-
ness i never to allow Your energies 10 stagnate.
adam Clark.
The greatest pleasure know is to DO good
action by stealth, and to have ii found our by
accident. Lamb.
Nothing can atone for the want of modesty,
without which beauty is ungraceful and wit de-
tc>tabit. steele
1t is not enough to have reason; it is >poiIt
il j. di>honorcd by sustaining a brusquc ana
naughty man. Fenelon.
The temperate are the most truly luxurious.
~ ah~taning from most things. it is surprising
how many things we enjoy. [Simms.
TRADE increases the wealth and glory of a
country: but it, real strength and stamina are
to be looked for among the cutiv;tors of the
land. Lord Chatham.
Lost wealth may be replaced by industry:
io>t knowledge by study, lost health by temper
ancc or medicines: bur lost time is gone for
ever. Samuel smiles.
Atfectation in amy part Of our carriage is
lighting up candle to see our objects. and
never fails to make us taken notice of. either as
wanting sense or sincerity Locke
A fresh mind keeps the body fresh Take in
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
FOR SALE.

The two story house and one
&&dFA-l half acre of land on Church and
+ TIlRA Court streets known as the SIS AM.
iT4iEsHlA lei HAYNES PLACE" Inquire
1T-@ of \. +. HOUSTON.
Belfast, Nov 30, ISIS
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
To t--Carriage Shop.

THE CARRIAGE SHOP ON BEAVER STREET
rear of American House, Belfast, known Is
the "TkEADwELL CARRIAGE SHOE is now vacant
well established business place is very convenient
and is the most centrally located shop in the city
BY reason of its convenience and LEGALITY this shop
is well adapted to iobbng business. Apply to
IL. \. LANCASTER, American House
Belfast, Nov. y, 1852. tStf
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
FARM FOR SALE.

81, Situated in Searsport near the
AGA- / junction of the "Rouston" and
Ea12ks&A " County" roads, called, and
1IIfIHf4l1 about Z miles from Searsport vii
1879 lage. Farm contains about eighty
acres, thirty being in grass, and the remainder in
pasturage and woodland. Pasture is an excellent
one, having three never failing springs of water
Young orchard on the premises Buildings erected
in 1867, and in excellent condition Two-sorv house
and ell barn 55X4O feet, with good cellar. will be
sold for considerably less than the cost of the build.
ings. Apply on the premises to
AVE- MRS. q. W. COLSO\
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
FOR SALE.

. a STOCK OF GOODS, comprising MILLINERY.
IA DRY FANCY GOODS. As it is the only stock
OF the kind i'll the village it is chance for any
one desiring to start in the business, as there is n
large trade well started. Selling on account of
sickness. \ good opportunity to make money and
would be offered for sale other condition than
before mentioned. For further particulars inquire
OF A. o. kEENE
Iincolnville Beach Maine
Jan. 26, ISS3-2m7
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
NOTICE..

MR. l.. SLEEPER takes this method
ANl of informing his friends and patrons that he
has associated himself with Capt. X. H. COOMBS,
No. 20 Main St, in the furniture business where he
will be pleased to wait upon AL that may call upon
him. His vest business iscarried on As usual under
competent hands. j. l.. SLEEPER
Belfast Jan. 5, lSS3.-3m6
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
\ CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretons of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of man hood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addresseA envelope to the
REV JOSEF. T. lNMAN, Station p, Neao York city.
lyrfS
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
rH0mRS 3 oshnRmE
JUNK. PAPEn $40

S All III 4 x - = :
AS" DEALERS rS
JUNK, P&PER STOCK, IRON & METALS.
swau & -5UDv- gr2, Wharf Belfast, Me.
ag-uiglr-t cash prioc paid .ur old rag- 5aua
metals, bones. 81
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01

Atfectation III amy part Of our carriage is
lighting up Il candle 10 see our objects. and
never fails to make Us taken notice of, either as
wanting sense or sincerity. Locke.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01

We call the attention of our readers to the adver
tsement of Mrs. Cotton in another column under
head of Honey Bees. Mrs. Cotton's new system of
Bee Keeping is great success.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01

A fresh mind keeps the body fresh Take in
the ideas of til, day, drain oil those of yc>ter-
day. As to the morrow, time enough to con
slider il when it becomes to-day. Bulwer-Ly t-
ton,
The Republican journal., 1883-03-01
Essex and Yorkshire Plus.

nor SALE AT BAY VIEW STOCK FARM
II Inquire of f. A. GROSS Foreman
Belfast, May 81, lsS2.-23tf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-06
A Bloody Superstition.

During the reign Of Philip II Of Spain,
the Government spies in the province Of
Malaga made a curious discovery. In
the highest valleys Of the Alpujarras,
and surrounded by population Of re.
Gently converted Moors, they found
tribe of mouutaineers whose vernacular
was as different from the Arabian as
from the Spanish language, and whose
neighbors believed them to be descend
ants of the ancient lberians. The Cha
birs, as the Moors called them. were
most primitive and harmless race, their
food consisted Of the vegetable products
Of their peaceful valley, their only re-
Iigious function in sacrificing milk and
fruits to the spirit of the mountains A
few weeks after the discoverer had made
his report to the Holy Office, a detach-
ment Of troopers and monks invaded the
AlpujarraS, the Ghabris were dragged
to Velez Malaga, and burned by order
of the Grand lnqusitor Their crime
could not be condoned: they had disre-
garded the proclamation of 1862, and
evaded tithes and baptism for seven
years In vain they pleaded their pow
erty, their ancient customs and their ig-
norance Of the Spanish language; "they
were all invested with the Sdnbenito,n
says the chronicler. land broiled to
death with the proper ceremonies, w.
The shreks of the victims were heard
at Lola, and for three days the harbor
OF Velez was filled with the stencil Of
burned human flesh. TWAS amost edi-
flying auto da fan act Of faith" The
same faith had filed the Netherlands
with blood ahd horror, had ragged like
the Black Death among the helpless alb
origlnes of the New World, and had or.
thodoXed Spain by the systematic sup.
preston OF freedom, common Sense,
manhood, industry, and science.
And yet that monstrous superstition
had undoubtedly supporters who honest
~ mlstook it for the purest and most
benehcent of all possible creeds But
we may be equally sure that mere ignor-
ance would never have produced such
deluslons The worst delusions are not
the primitive ones, not the crude super
Stltlons OF primitive people. The dog.
mas OF an Ashantee rain-maker are
harmless compared with those Of q
Spanish lnqustor, We find priests and
ignorance both in Ashanlee and Spain,
but with this difference, that in Ashantee
ignorance produces the priests, while IN
Spain the priests produce ignorance. ---
Fehr Il. OSUald, IN Popular Science
Monthly for Februdru.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-06
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE.-Tbe prices sore gwen are for sails. from
drst hands In round lots. An advance "
charged for broken lotsiu b l,nqords