davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
ROB ROY'S FATHERS SJVORD.
A Huge Two-Iianded ClaymOre Which
Brooklyn MacGregOr Treasures.

Brooklyn MacGr9gOr Treasures.
\ New York corresp Ondent writes John
MacGrcgor has at his home on Washing
ton and DekaIb avenues, Brooklyn. a
sword which he believes belonged to Rob
Roy MacGregOr's father. Mr.. MacGTegOr
is sghty-two years old. He was away from
home last evening, but his daughler-ln-law
led "A reporter into a diuing-hall ornament
ed with stays heads and weapons of war
and the chase.
From one corner she dragged forth a
STRAIGHTFORWARD, dOubIe-edged, two-handed
claymOre, with a strong iron basket hilt as
big aS fencing-maSk and twice as deep.
The blade is four feet long and two and Il
half inches i'm width. The reporter tried
TO draw the blade from the Scabbard. but
it resisted all his efforts. "The scaDbard
ought to come off," said the lady; II know
il used to, and the blade was bright and in
good order. There is said to be only
one sword like tins in the world now,
and that is in the Tower Of London.
That sword came into our family
twenty years ago. Mr.. Robert Mae
Gregor, who il now dead. was then
a dry-goods merchant OF Philadelphia. He
heard that family Of MacGonS, who had
lately come from Scotland, had IN their
possession the sword of Rob Roy's father.
and he went to investigate the matter. He
became satisfied OF the truth of all that was
claimed for the weapon, and purchased it.
Here is the certificate which accompanies
the sword"
The following inscription is written on
parchment This claymore was used in
the wars OF the COvenanters and Cavaliers
by Colonel Donald MacGregor Of Argyle,
father Of Rob Roy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
A Joke that Even BrignoIi Under
stood.
New York sun.I

.N'h Ofh sun.
signor Brignoli was telling the other day
mat once while he was singing In concert
Tor charitable object the prima donna
was suddenly attacked with singers sore
throat, and 1t became necessary that some
one should apologize to the audience.
Inc manager declared he was suffering
rom nervousness and could not do il, and
ne begged BriRnoi to make the explnna-
tioh. Inc tenor, going forward, said:
Ladies and gentlemen, regret to zay
Zat Madame N eez eetIe horse this
evening""
Peals OF laughter greeted this announce
ment. and the tenor looked puzzled. think
ing tue audience misunderstood him. He
advanced once more, and with laundering
emphasis roared out:
II gay Eat Madame N eez a leetle
horse DIS evening""
Another roar Of laughter, amid which a
voice IN the gallery cried out: "rhen IL
sue Is horse, why not trot her outyn
linen the mistake was plain to him, aud
brignoli laughed as heartily as any one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27

the Prlucess's letter, saying: Permit
me TO pay one Of my fathers deDts.
Victor Emmanuel and Sella often came
TO angry words in conversation, although
each greatly esteemed the other. In 1863.
when Sella told Victor Emmanuel tna'
radical reform was needed in the civil list,
the late King angrly replied: "Ought
perhaps 10 take a tutor?" and selIa at once
retorted, "Really, your Majesty might
need one! I" In spite OF such differences
the friendship between King and Minister
was never seriously disturbed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

ONLY ONE DoLL 10 SyTga,
VEwPORT's NEWS, NORFOLK, AND FORTS
MOUTH,
AND ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER
ONLY SI.6O TO OLD POINT.
ONLYs2 TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA. STEAMBOAT CoMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NORFOLK, I0RIrNOOTH. AND JAMES.
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT
CONNECTS AT NORFOLK CLOSELY WITH
BAY LINE FOR Oh - POINT, II tMPTON,
BAL lIMQRk, AND IHt NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON.
tND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS Foo.
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
AND AT
NEWPORT's NEWS WITH STEAMER "AC
COMAC" FOR SNIlTHFIFLD
ONLY ROurG WITHOUT TRANSFER, ANp
ONLj ALL-WATER ROUTE.
GREATEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
By ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE 70 NORFOLh, S1.07.l .-otD.,r
FARE ROUND TRIP. 800. NO LIMIT.
FARE TO WASHINGTON, y. C., 81.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
WAI-L ABIDING FARES FROM oiC TO 90
MEALS ON EUROPEAN PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt ard fast steamer
NELLIE WHITE,
carrying Unted states mail
Il. e. GIFFORO, Commander.
caves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY
It z a. NJ, STREET CARS CONNECT IN FULL.
IlMEJ for abOve-naMed places. Returning ta.
tc1mcr leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth. and New
ports News on alternate days. arriving ~ Rich-
Through tickets o. sale on steamer and a. cay
PEI s Agency 1909 Main street. Baggage checkr.
,hrCBgh.
sTETEROOMS ENGAGED FORT AYoR
NIGHT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
xagLns,AD Lsnhs.


Ssg 90 f1vsyssaais-r ,scrHG- raEglfsD.
~ - q zsk-xils 81 .-sfs
IHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" Way SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April.
23, 1884:
LEAVE RICHMOND:
,.ao A. NJ. For Newport's News and Old Point
Comfort. ParloT-Carblne daily.
GINA NJ For Clifton forge and local stations.
Mail except sunday
400 p, NJ. Charlottesville accommodation dali
Nv. except Sunday. stops at al -tt-
416P.u. For Nowport's News, Old Point, and
Norfolk. Express except sunday.
e2s T.. N. FOr LOul' vile and Cincinnaii, cou-
Meeting for all points West, North
west, and SOUllIwpt. Fast express
daily. Does not stop for iOcIl buN-
mess. Pullman slcepiuq-ctri Eicl-
mond 10 Cincinnati and Washington
and Charlottesville To- ouisyile
1920 T.. NJ. For Ashland, Ky. Night eXpie-s
except Sunday. &. and .. sleeping
ear " Clifton Forge
ARRIVE RICHMOND
s45A.N From Ashland, n.y., except SuuItt.
Ii4O A. NJ From Norfolk. old Point and
ports News, except sunday.
s ss9 FN n From From c gs9g sos; except s91s "@
From Old Point and Newport y IS
ParlOr-Car Line daily. Pae-'u-rr.
from Norfolk, Old Point, and We
ports News connect ~ - ami o..
Junction with Pullman slcep.l.
ears for New York.
s:45 4. VI. From Louisville and CiDci.au
Depot: seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket Offices: 1000 Main street and th..s-
peaAe anu o"'0 '''"""' WI H. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
C. W. SMITH, General Manager APPS
DICHMOND FREDERlCKSBr EG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-ScheIn.
commencing NOVEMBER Is, le63-"'-ien
500 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-slicet ,tatio. dailg Stop.
only at Ashland. junction. hifHti,
and Fredericksburg Sleeper ir.n
jacksonville 10 Washington, ana
Charleston 10 Washington.
1925 A. NJ. caves Byrd-strcei station d1ily "N
cept snndaysI. sleeper Charleston .o
Washington.
$50 p. NJ, leaves Byrd-strcet station dairy.
sleeper from Waycro.- 90 New losk
and Aiken 10 New York.
ll:l5 a. NJ, arrives at Byrl-Sirert -tati0u daily
sleeper from New York 10 Waycross
and New York % Aiken.
2:43 4. NJ, arrives AZ Byrd-Siroci station daily:
stops AZ Frederic burg Milford. tul
Junction. sleeper from ashualDn
20 Charleston.
esp. NJ. arrives Al Byrd-srec, station a4uv
except SundIy-l Sleeper Washing
ton 10 Jacksonville, and Washington
10 Charleston.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
$3.50 A. NJ. leaves Elba; arrive, 20 Ashland a.
1899 A. NJ stops AZ hungary and
Kilby.
400 p. NJ, accommodation. leave. Hroad-~tr.,
station: arrive g. Ashland 40
6l2 =. W., leaves Elha: arrive 90 Ashland 80
7 ,. ". stops ~ hungarian hiIby.
o 81 A. NJ, arrives az IibL leaves A-l!tuC 20
5:3i \. VI. stops 40 HluGtr) and
kllhy.
$50 A. VI, accommodation. arrive. 90 Broad
street station; leave A-ilalI 40
A. VI.
6O7 =. NJ. arrives 1t Elhl; leave, Ashland a.
J;iD l.. ". ~iope al Hm-tIy aui
hilhy.
.N.GAILOR. Gcuar.' Tic-s. t.a.t
r. d. NiEH>. Ieu,r.i -'u,rili.u. .Ii.
DlCnNUND ANp UtN'i'' "sfg.
- Road cos ~.
,OsDlAoEU -titrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
CONNECTIONS


AT Richmond wiz Associated .a.tvt,. f.t so
points south, and Richmond fraucrtA s.ur. o. e.
Potomac railroad for al points Norirt 90 Iyrch-
burg with Ntrfiula Midland FaitNay fur an points
nSrth, aud Norfolk and Weston t.nnsI Toe
hnoxNille, Chattanooga, Atlanta. CWcluulti,
81. Louis, Nashville, Louisville. Mrup pins, New
Orleans, and all point In the South, southwest audi
leNc. sleeper Lynchburg % New orleans and
Chatianooga without change. and on an uight
trains Train No. makes Close connection 10
Memphis ana all southwestern points, and avoids
several hours layoSer ~ Chattanooga; At Clifton
Forge with Chesapeake and ohio railway Tor The
southwest, Northwest, aud West; at LeNington
Win Baltimore and Ohio railroad, making close
connection at Harpers Ferry 10 and ffom Pitts
burg, the West, North, and East.
Bgaekbsra.
Trains marked daily except sunday
j. X. MACMURDO,
nh , General Passenger aud Express Asetn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
'kTEROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
No.
fnEIElIT.

FREIGHT.
Freigh: received daily Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth,
3mthheId and Hampton; Washington, ID. <.
tc"5ern, Washington, aud Tsrboro' v. c.. and
I'll points IN Eastern North Carolina; alsy. IL;
Eastern shore of virginia, Old Point and on reyl
az landings on James river, at LOWEST RATd5
md through bills Issued. l.. b. TATITH,
~ 23 SuDrrint,.n.t.r,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
.RlyERIcnuo\D.

NHNlN r hAN II N'NNs
$40 =. VI. MAIL daily except >ujsSl.
lO:4SA. Vi. ACCOMMODATES dN'N except
sunday
500 A. VI. NIGHT EXPRESS dAIS n.ttspt
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
$1,000 GIVEN "a q 49, n,v.
NEyT THIRTY DAYS

oo,n AND SILVER WATCHES GENUINE
WV DIAMONDS, &C.;
and for ONE WEEK ONLY we VIII Pcs sSh iny
Give TO purchasers l0c'to sSo I'D "c'""' 'A'"' ''
'epe" VALUABLE PRESENTS.
a. so,.t neglect TO call or send your orders early
20 s aom n can with GOLD or NEW GREEN
BACKS IN IL. -.,.,,.a ,v dis,r,orasted par-
1,yvarded 10 all parts OF the United states.
'I Prices ices al per CAM six cans for 80 'we'Ve
cans for 80
Address ,,xr,S
GLOBE TEA AND CofFbE-rA'hH"''
NO. 523 BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01

Victoria's reign has extended over
forty-seyen years. Three European
monarchs are older than she is-the
Emperor of Germany, who is eighty
seven: the King of the Netherlands.
who is sNty-scyen, and the King of
Denmark, who is siNty-siX.
From French state paper, lately
brought to light, it appears thatin l770
the following Parliamentary decree was
solemnly passed and duly registered
under King Louis Ky: "Whosooyer,
by means of red or white paint, per-
fumes, essences, artificial teeth, false
hair, cotton, wool, iron corsets, hoops.
shoes with high heels, or false hips
shall seek TO entice into the bands of
marriage any male subject of his Maj
esty, shall BIO prosecuted for witchcratt
and declared incapable Of matrimony."
1t has been stated by Captain Gallon
in his work on Healthy Dwellings, -
that q new house, containing 100000
bricks (each brick sucking up from I
to 10 per cent of its weight of water),
contains, ut reasonable calculation,
10000 gallons of water in it. All this
quantity of water has to be removed by
evaporation, and the rapidly OF this
process will depend on the tension of
the yapor at a given temperature. The
rate of transmission OF heat through
building material depends upon their
texture and composition.
Jefferson Davis estimate of Mr.. Ben
iamin is that he could not be called
an orator nor q debater and yet he
shed on every subject he discussed a
light which answered the purpose and
had the effect of both. In manners
gentle and conciliatory, with Il voice
every tone of which was silyery, he
was both persuasive and convincing.
Notwithstanding the wide range of his
knowledge, he was so gentle rs always
TO be seeming to receive information,
and perhaps none of his most familiar
acquaintance can recall ever having
seen him during social intercourse en-
gage in heated argument Trained to
the close investigation of the law, he
found periods of relaxation during
which his memory became q stOrehOuSe
of poetry and fiction, and in times Of
darkest prospect and deepest depres-
sion would euliyen his comrades by
recitations from his favorite, Tennyson.
The pride of Louisiana, the love Of all
true ConfedGrates, the admiration OF
all Americans who rejoice in the glory
of their countrymen, must long keep
green the memory of Judah p. Benja-
min
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01

DR.. Henry Lehman, a chemical eX-
pert. lcclured in Philadelphia few
evenings ago. to semi-protessional
audience, on what he called Euthanasia,
or the property Of putting certain use
less individuals comfortably out of the
way. His idea was thus expressed:
"The evolution of humanity to a
higher form cannot be accomplished
without some method OF preserving
and propagating the best Of the species.
Had we, rs human beings with all our
present powers, been placed on this
world in association with race as
much above us in capacity and power
as we are above the lower animals,
system of selection would have been
applied which in few hundred genera
tons would have produced a much bet
Ter humanity" Having laid these
iounlaNous, the lecturer asked TO
What extent Tie law might control lie
| ln gases whore to the certainty Of q
fatal disease is added intense physical
misery, and in the cases of tho birth
vi plonstrosities and idiots,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
The Market
THURSDAY EVENING, July 81, 1884.

THURSDAY ENENlNG, July oli iOOf'
The weather is warm and close, and the
air still charged with moisture that will
gather ana deluge the water soaked ground
at short notice. The rain of Tuesday was
the heaviest, to last as long as it did %
hours, that ever visited this section. The
damage to exported grain by the wet
weather must be very great
The markets are generally dull, and the
movement in leading articles extremely
light.
FLOUR-The demand is small and
prices unchanged, Stocks are generally
light,
HAY-The demand is light, and con-
fined strictly to gilt edge grade
CORN Steady and unchanged, with
good demand and very hight supplies.
OATS-The old crop is out of the mar
ket. Choice dry new is in fair demand at
quotations.
BRAN-Held at 1jc by the mills.
BUTTER-There is no demand for
medium grades only strictly choice is
called for. Creamery is shade higher go
commands 25c to-day.
CHICKENS-Dead dull and market
overstocked The supply is sufficient for
a week to come.
VEGETABLES Potatoes are quiet ard
unchanged; tomatoes plenty and dull.
FRUIT-Very little coming in, except
blackbcrries, and they are sold on the
street by country people.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
TOBACCO,
RATES or FREIGHr.
Iclnless as an infant. but with q mint

Helpless as an infant, but with mind
kceny alive to his position, the lot Of q son
of Mrs. J. d. Hauce, OF Camden, Ind, was
truly a sad one, until the anxious mother
heard of Athlophoros, tue great remedy
for rheumatism. She purchased a bottle
and within week the lad was plying
with his fellows. The lady gladly recon-
mends the medicine to others,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
The Limits Division.

1t has been asserted that the eye Of
the common house-hy is capable Of
discerning an object the iiye-millionlh
of an inch in diameter. Prof, Rogers,
of Cambridge, says he can distinguish
lines ruled il glass which are only
100000 of an inch apart, simply by
unaided vision. Prof j. lie Con.e,
however, places the limit OF human
vision for good eyes at the l-l,O0O OF
an inch rs the smallest distance at
which two objects can be seen apart.
To appreciate the perfection of the
eye as an instrument, it may be interest
ing TO notice how the other senses would
perform the same work.
For instance, if we take pair of
dividers and stick on each point
mustard~secd, so that the impression
on the skin shall not be too pungent,
and then try on another person, whose
eyes are shut the least distance apart at
which two distinct impressions can be
perceived, it viii be found that on the
middle of the back it is about 3 inches;
on the arm or back of the hand, about
J to Of an inch; on the palm, about /
Of an inch; on the finger tips, about
lip or Lie Of an inch, and on the tip
Of the tongue, about LOO of an inch or
| less.
| Combining human vision with the
powers of the most powerful and per-
feet compound microscope, it is found
that the limit Of vision is reached when
lines l4G, j23 to the inch are separated,
and that the theoretical limit OF the
power to discern n single object i
l-llS,O 600 Of an inch. This limit ha:
been nearly but not quite reached by
most perfect instruments.
When, therefore, the maximum pow
} er Of human vision, backed by tn
r most powerful and perfect microscopes
5 does not reach much over about l-lOO,
e 600 Of an inch, the absurditv Of at
tri5uting 4 limit of 1000, 900 Of an inc
to any kind of unaidcd vision is appaI
A ent. The eyes of many insects ar
e indeed extraordinary organs, and wha
Y we generally designate as the eye Of
d fly is really Il compound eye, made L
r Of hundreds and even thousands {
y separate lenses called occellites {
G these the common house-ly has fOu
thousand in the two eyes. The struc
ure Of these occcllites is well known
d, the optical part Of each consisting {
h two lenses, which combined, form
:, double convex lens. That each occellit
. acts as separate eye can be easil
e proved by detaching the whole OF ii
= front of the compound eye, and /
&c manipulation with q microscope it
y not difficult to examine photograp
or other object through it. When tn
l. is done distinct image is seen in caC
A oCcellite. Dr. W. b Carpenter hi
IS shown that each occellite reflects but
re small portion Of the image looked a
IS and that itrequires the combined actic
Al Of the four thousand lenses Of the /
y to produce the same effect as that see
le by the one human eye. The HUNS
81 eye is, therefore q far more perfe
optical instrument than the eye of
S. ny.-NcU IorG Sun.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01

Francis D. Atherton
Luy Atherton, William Atherton and Thomas JEFF.
ferSon Craig.
In Partition.
Public Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance
of Il decree made and entered by said court in the
above entitled cause, on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1884, Alexander H. Irwin, Master in ChanCery Of
the said circuit court of Alexander county, wil on
FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1881,
at the hour of II o'clock in the forenoon, at the
souhwesterly door of the court house, in the city of
Cairo, county of Alexander and state of Illinois, sell
at public auction to the highest and best bidder, all
and singular, the real estate in said decree mention
ed situate in the county of Alexander
and state of Illinois, to satisfy said decree. being
the undivided one-eighth part of the following de-
scribed lands to-wit: The east half of the north
west quarter; the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section twentyOne (2l); also the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter of section m
teen d5 all in township sixteen (l6), south and in
range two, west of the third principal meridian.
Terms of sale, one'half of purchase money cash in
hand, balance on credit of six months with notes
and mortgage on premises sold, bearing per cent
interest
Dated Cairo, H., July sth, 1884,
ALEX II. IRWIN,
Master in Chancery
D, 7. Linegar, Complainant's Solicitor
70 did
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01

For Partition and Assignment Of Dover.
Public notice l. hereby given that, in pursuance Of
decree made and entered by said court in the above
entitled cause, on the 18th day Of June, A d. 1884, l.
Alexander II Irwin, Master in Chancery of the said
circuit court OF Alexander county, will, on
FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1851,
at the hour Of Il o'clock in the forenoon, at the
SoUthwpsterly door Of the court house in the CITY uf
Cairo, county of Alexander and state of Illinois
sell al public auction to the highest and best bidder
all and singular, the following described premises
and real estate in said decree mentioned to satisfy
said decree, tO-Wit: Lots numbered one TO- two ~
and three 3D. In block numbered nineteen J4I. in
the First Addition 10 the city Of Cairo In the county
Of Alexander and state Of Illinois; also the south
west quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section
number tWenty--eyeu "a, in township number
thirteen l3l south range two ~ east, in the county
Of Johnson, and state Of Illinois: also part of the
northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section
number two l2h in township number twelve
~, south range three 60 east, in the
said county Of johnson and state Of Illinois, name
Is commencing at a small hickory tree on the west
line OF said quarter quarter section at branch forty
rods north of the southwest corner of said tract Of
land thence running due east three chains and sixty
links to stone; thence north ten degrees east four
chains and five links TO Il stone at the northwest
corner of lot number seven a., in Tunnel Hill
south thence south eightysiy degrees east thirteen
rods being the north line of lots numbered six 10
and seven O. to stone; thence south ten degrees
west chain and thirty nine links to stone:
thence northwestery to the southwest corner of
said lot number seven CD thence north ten degrees
east chain and thirty nine links to the place of
beginning including said lots numbered six o. and
seven O., in Tunnel Hill south. The terms of
sale will be One.haf the purchase money in cash on
the day of sale, and the balance payable in nine
months with per cent interest, secured by note
and mortgage on the premises sold The premises
will be sold free OF the dover of the omplainant
DulCena " OFF therein.
Dated Cairo ILL.,, July sth, 1881
ALEX II. IRWIN.
Geo Fisher Complainants Solicitor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR tsr YEAR.

VIM. Stratton, Strstton 4 Bird ero,crs, Cairo, H.,
j. A. Gold-tine, OfGold-t!ne & R0seuwater whole
sale and retail dry good G. W. Dunning, NJ. D.;
Pres Bd. Med Ex, for Tensions Albert Lewis,
commission merchant; j. II. Robinson, county
judge ana notary public; Wm. +. Pitcher com.
broker and insurance agent; r. II. Baird, city
street supervisor; NJ, Phillips carpenter and build
er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; +. V.
Pierce, attorney.at-law, DuQuon Ill. r. C. Pace
Hayden, cashier Of George Connolly 4 Co., Spring
field. III b. NJ Munn, attorney-at-lgw, lG6 Ran.
dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt.A. Hatcher, at.
torneyat-law, Charleston, Mo; II. Leighton
cashier Fret National Bank, Stuart. Iowa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertisers

Ry addressing GEO. ?. ROWELL Il GO 10
Sprucc ~ New York, can learn the exact cost
OF any proposed line of AbNt RTIsING in Amer
can Newspapers. 81 l.Npuge Pamphlet, loc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
Sales and Quotations.

NUTE.-The prices mere gwen ATE Tor sales from
first hands in round lots. An advance e
charged for broken lOtsln tll'nPOrd,rs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
County Omcers.

Circuit Judged. j. Baker
Circuit Clefk-A. II Irwin.
County JUDGE. ii. Robinson.
County Clerks. }. Humm
county AttOrney-Angus Lcek.
County Treasurer Miles ". Parker,
Shcrf-Johu Hodges
GoTouer-R Fitzgerald
County CommssiorCrs--T. ". HallidIy, i. II.
MucaheY and Peter SaIp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
Honest Old Abe.

Abraham Lincoln has q strou. back. Others
mey hy using BeSson's Capciue Porous Plastcrs.
. cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
II II Il
ABE LINCOLN
Mutual Life & Accident
SOCIETY,
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
Organized December. 1888, Under the
Law Of 1888.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.

Successor to WidGvs and Orphans Mutual AID So.
Strty, organized July 4th, 1877, under
the laws OF 1872.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
HIDES.

Gall, Green TX
Dry Flint choice. ...',,...... 10
Dry Salt"... """......"""...". u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
MASTER SALE.

III
STATE or ILlrNo'-, Circuit Court Of AIeE,
--s. der County. Illinois,
COUNTY or ALEXANDER, In ChanCery.
Charles O. Patirr and DulCenia Wolf
John Wolf Henry Wolf Mrs Wolf wife Of Henry
Wolf, Fanny Nhriyer, jefferson Shryrr,
Louisa Allen, Anna Mary jarrett
and Eliza Fisher.