davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13


-CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
N. free to parents Please give particulars T. MIRIAM
COYEIERE q Co. 81 East l7thst, Union square.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ No l. East 10Th st.
FRANK DRISLE A. W., Principal. -, -.
ReOpcns wednesday, sept 20 For circulars etc Apply ~
The school or 10 Prof HENRY DlSLEh - west Adth'st
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
y SCHOOL, ~ East 45thst Introductory TO all scientific
Colleges J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, C. E Pm d. flhcpa.
V'HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 72l
i MadsOnavc. near 64thSt, Dr. H. B. CIIAPlN, Pfino-
pal English classical and primary departments Hynma
Sum. New building, complete In ITS appointments Inc
can school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
Broadway near 42dst; 47th year Primary commercial
and Classical DcptA NJ. NJ HOBBY, W. l. AKIN, ITlncpl'
For Both Sexes-City.
A-CHOICE COLLECTION Of school circulars
~ with judiciOus advice 10 parents and guardians PROBES
sors teachers In All aud learning tecp
men colleges, and families Reference To The
families Hamilton Fish Secretary Eylts. Cyrus W
Field Nine IESSE., 3j West 2lst-st, New York.
Art Schoc-s-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
WI beginning Tuesday. oct. 1G, in DRAWING OIL aud
WATEHCOLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, FLOWERS
and LANDSCAPE. CHINA PAINT NC and DECORATION.
STUDIO, No 80 MADISONAVE.
References:
Mr.. u. HUNTINGTON Mr. WILLIAM HART, M.
JAMES HART, Mr.. A. +. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
Giedmtoais an6 Railroads

FOR NEW -HAVEN-Steamers leave Peck
s m 3 a n@s for ay n nS HOS snd M
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU
/ sAToNIG and NAY9ATUcg RAh;R0A Ds-ste ss.s
sSp % than BY any East iu's
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILkOAD.-PassengeP
leave depot foot Of Cortland, and D.s6ro''e, Sta
owl hsa StO a.S cRap9
ysry ithaca Geneva Lyons, Buffalo and The Vest Pu,hms2
9 D. 70. ior E fS' BetheSs2 and cOosy.
Al na", 'sv9S a. sS and n aSn
train local for Mauch Chunk slOa IN Leave 2anch Chuns
GeEeI Eastern oGce Of church ard csrtIsnd. Sta
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH = II, l,;.,,,
station. in xowYora 6s; IS
sSSS s S5s ssSs ss Gs
~ 80 Ss F Fl sf Rsssng 100 3d.
so $40 800 Su sSaSst tC o'S d.
" F R"d Saat oas i.ae6 A:sT Ss
. H% SS2 Toe OCEAN % sS A ;So
SS o Stopping A.euy
va E6I K.Sp S te2f a 3d.
ft adj asR a. soS zoo SO IL NJ Y5S
p1a'"&$% 5%% Sfi5ss,@n ~
G. q H + H r. nix SH2p ar 1'as
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commenclns ., Nov ~ 1873
8 Western New.YOrk and Northern Express WIZ
drawing room cars. ..s ,.-,.. -.
stopping Mt Albany Uuca Syracuse Rochester buna0 Gao
Cleveland Toledo arriving az Chicago Oll n ne dav
lO3Oa NJ CHICAGO Express DRAWING. cars toCanan-
daigua Rochester and Buffalo connects for Oswe2o. ~,
II a. Western New. York and Northern Express. WIN
dTawing.roOm o.-.
"a o. no. Accommodation to Albany lnl Grlv T., ~.
sGD m, Tous ExDress with seeDn0 CaIs soi -.Zsis
Fails Buffalo 0ncinnau Except saturiy Toe"" De'ro
anu 80 p % Express with sleeping cars syracuse and to
Auburn rOail also , dpur3ll: --..... u.ohoo.o.
RuTao tieve and Toledo Detroit Chcae, Louis Oswe-
20 also Iowytle (cxceDt Saturday. ,r...- -,
IL m Night Exnress with sleeping cars to Aiuahv III
Troy Connects with the morning trains TOT t1e "'rt ANU
NOrth(exceDt saturday night. MOI . poutp,
Tickets on sale ar Grand Central Dep2.. 80: ~: po~ne
Green 2j2 and 42J Rroa,lwav. and a, N,n,r' Ups
Oflces PARK Mace anil 745 and9i BrodpM'E e" lVEs;
ana 1913 WASHINGTON and s64 Fulton stS hiooNFh anu -
FOurth.st. WILLIAMSBURG. -. and sicrplng cara oan No
Accomnoda tlons in drawing.ro0n at ~ al DaH ~
rr1cnreti nc any 0f the ticket Offices N -',nca 'y
RagQace called for aud checked ITO u sunday
These trains Mn daily. All others zap r. 3EEKkR-
J. NJ lOLNI. l.,nt.pd.nt. Gen,Ial Passenger Agent.
nOpUIAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
1900 and ne East All rail from CRAM central Depof.
,s trans daily (Sundavs eXccptcdl 10 boston ~
IA ~ m f1r!or car attached ana 10 p ID WIN PAL 90
o' carsl Sundays 10 y. ~ ("lll PtI:c seep =
Sonort cynreSs leaves Grand Oehtla D,pp AZ p I
arrives at Newport ''o0P' H. f. W POPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
INHE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as tho
NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL-

ROAD.
Arrangements OF trains from Chambers.st. Depot.
0am-Daiy except Sundays Day Express, drawing roord
coaches TO Bnghanton, Emira and Bunalo. e., "ind
coaches to Cleveland, cincinnati and Chicago.
81 m daily 81 Louis Limited" Express extra chsIcs
tmePunan sleeping Coaches 10 Buffalo arriving
72j m; Niagara Falls, M Salamanca 800 M C!eye.
land al N; Cincinnati $50 pm st LOUIS S40a second
day Connecting trains arrive Detroit $40 Toleds WV
bsiyS"Psciac Express FOR the West solid Train q
pullman Day and sleeping coaches TO B shao'o9 s EJ
Buffet smoking Coaches 10 Chicago.
u N Emigrant train for the West
Las 800 440 81 $50 6O $50 $50 1880 midnight
SUNDAYS 800 1920 m $40 $50 N ~ midnl al
65iO $40 $40 g. 80 73O sl5 1890 and J.. midnight Sum
davs $50 1920 IN l45 $50 $50 m ~ nd d - -,
40 $50 $50 $50 10 aud Y midnight Saturday nsba
only sundays 9l5 m $40 ess9 IN, % a
midnight sundays 8 $50 1920 q LAO $50 y ndn
NeWbarg and Cornwall $50 cam $50 4:3O m. Sunday
Rondout aud Kingston and Montgomery m 4:S0pup
Goshen Sc :5G 1920 m $50 $50 l3O SIS H. sus3
dqy SiS T ~ 75O 1910 $3.50 4sO sis H. sunday
$50 1920 IN $50 pm The trains 9 m and t'SO ~
Port Je Tss $50 oso 4ao SIS m Sunday sd
Boats leave 2St quarter of and quarter after each h0u
from 5:45 to lO45 every thirty mnutes and nous
Tckets for passage apartments in Drawing oOm ana
Sleeping coaches be obtained and orders FOR tie checking
Nos 26l iOi or 067 Broadway, is7 westst, N Y, Ma
Court st.. Brooklyn, or at the COmpanys Delota -.
'''O JOIN =. ABBoTT Genl Passr Agent. New.YorE.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave for EnslewoOd: Closter Permont snd
Nyack7 $50 10 ami $40 400 oSO oAO $50 IA ~ mid
Ninuc spTing Valley and Monsey 710 10 am $50 . ~
'IoITS - ABBOTT GenI Passr agent. New.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

FROM STATIONS OF
NEw2JERSEY CT, GEE II Z 1r pIV VISION
Direct connection TO and PT F Rs Per va Annex nO'
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT NOV. ls, 1888
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON BSuH aao B TSs
f I&1" m stS Sf9A at 5 M $50 LOOP w
Direct connection at Wqyne Junction for ana
Chestnut Hilli At CoIumoaaSe' 'Or MSn"yuhA OO"'""
pRAwING ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
setarnnE leave PHILADELPHIA Ninth and greensts1
7:50 So $50. Hoo M li5, $45 SA0. cAS Zoo
sgN a 10 sS ss Zoo go r2S &c., 5SG 5sO CSC
pm SUNDAY SAB a M. 43o p m.
hf eGS i iS6s i iH M Of apo, 824 7ss SUN
For wIiITGHsP0RT at 6lj, 7:45. 900 mr. 8.46, 400
Eds "; INJURY ami LEwIsDURG at 6l5. 7a5a m. s'4S
For RE AIDING and EAERJsBURG Ct aS 9o9 blJJI6am'
For SCRANTON at 9:46, 900 a m. Si46 p m.
Pa and P 5anGays At s. ~ 300 " %
For DRIFTON at 6i45 a. NJ, 8'45 p. m
For TAMAoUA at 6A6, 7aO. 600 a. M l'oo $780, $40. $780,
For -. BETHLEHEM, ALLENIowE and MATcH GMUNE
For EAsToN at $40, 900 m, 100. $50, sl6. 400. 4So
$50 D. III. Sundays. $50 p. m.
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH 40 300
a. m. 400. 1870 p. IN.
S sSnag sOU 100 l'O $780, $780,
Ct "a SS l 1872 6 mo- t sSO
For I5 SLi 55 SE5 s 800 ~ 1SS D% i AZ
GS GsS5 s soo t sI8c S t Zoo p m -'' ''
GL i25d q Z at 49, ~ ny s a. &c. SS
6IS 900 6,i6 Gr30 60 100 1880, 500 Si5, go 1880
1850 I2i6Q m. SUNDAYS at 500 s'40 a m $780, 400
b9O, 400. 1900 p III.
For newark at 900 bts 8I5 CAS- 7il6. 100 500 $40
$40 600, el5. g5. lol5 l0ti5, LIS M 1900 ~ 1852
600 6i5 6s6, 100 7s6 sI5a goo, S4S ios99s Iiis
id5 800, 400, 900, 6;l5, 500 900, 1850 III -,
For LONd BRANCH OCEAN GROVE Sc, (Au rail- az
boo sl5 M, 1880 400 GOO p III. SUNDAYS (eIcepl
/ ocean Drove at 400 1913 am
/ For FREEHOLD-At5, sl5, II n IN, $50, I, 6p m.
/ For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARREGAT 20 $40
r. m 1870 400 With through Daror cars Oh AJO p IL
/ For Vim EI AND AMI BRIDGETON at 1890 p m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No, 4, North River, via SANDY Hook.
| ForIONG DBAECu. EATONTONN. etc. At y III.
Tickets can ne procured 90 foot Lbers Pier No North
River or iO2 267 257 20i, 97l 4l0 72l ga, 1917 and
l828 broadway 1877 aud l4s 6thavei RIng 9nstl 10
Eew.YOTk city in Brooklyn a. Nos Courtst 10 BROAD.
ay 78O aud s38 FultOnst 2lO ManhatanaveI Dc Kab.
,yS lsg Atlantoaye. 70 HQ1okcn, 2o4 Washtngtonst
r. y Transfer Company VIII call Tor and check bag gage from
! q q. HANCOCK
! General passenger and Ticket Agent Philadelphia
Il. WOoTIEN General Manager. -
| II. r. BALDWIN,
General lSstern PasaeBger Agent ll8 LRegtY,st NIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

Norfolk Kac AMI spinach advanced last week under light
rcrrip tins week receipts have large mostly In very
had " len and Ires low -la Charleston AspaTa
rus plenty and dull The best los ~ ordinary variety are
Earf0 sell at Soc tO.Os al reaches - - dtl ~
per bunch wOrleans Cucumhels plenty and lower OF
Tered - 5O0t3 bat rarely ching outside figure A lew
FOria have arrived and Sold nom - 40 per
crate the quality being Irregular and some lots slack hle
southern Tomatoes very irregular sales range from zoe 10
81 per box according condition. rcpenes etc Onions are
firm choice los meeting demand few Bermuda
arrived last week but not IN quantity TO establish reliable
quotation Bcets dull AT 81 sos Do Potatoes selling
we'll al - 80 the outside FOR strictly fancy stock Tho
marke Tor Od Is still overlooked. very dull aud
low; prices without improvement aud stock Is urgently
offered sweet Potatoes weaker and dull.
Potatoes. Rose.bulk S1d$l 90 squash, Hubbard
DO Burbiuk. 9Od o.. per Dbl ..... 600. a 3 90
Do Perrrss....... 500 ~ squash, Marrow. 750 W
Do. Round Hoops, Russia IuInps.:: 100 ! -
+ o b ...-....I 25Q 80 Carrots l.. l. erbU E. 90
Do sweet Dell. 4 rs Beets. Ii. per bbl 1 %
Onions red..l 0Ge / 20 spinach. Norfolk ! OOG 90
Onions. whlte..I Boa 200 Kale, Norfolk. .... 500 10
Onions yellow.....l O0G 90.
CaGbages, pei 100 OO0lOO0l
sUSDRIFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
TRrIIs An BEEREs-DnLrD.

Receipts the week, 1884 pkgs. Exports Dried Apples
42H pEgs. kvgpOraod Apples dun and heavy. Aic"
very Fancy taken by the local trade az l3c occasionally
Little more other grades there appears TO be no I'M
por outlet Receivers shang prices in an enot 70 10
busncs make allow headWay. EXpOrteIs arc
practically on the market and the question OF what IS 70 DC
bulk the stock certainly serious one sun
dried Apples no the week either IN the tone
prices Peaches ruling dull small FRUITS
generally unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
panrluq Academies.

MIR 2. HARVARD REILLY, SIS 5th-ave.,
w has returned from Europe. For terms, &c, apply At
neschO0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
Qnsiruttion

For Boys and Young Men--City.
A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
N. free to parents Please give particulars. +. MIRIAM
CONEIEIE h Co, 81 East l7thst, Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

Receuts for week. Peanuts 1856 bags Pecans 81 pkgs
Pea steady. Pccans qmct HICKORY NUS III lau ne
Peanuts n and. Hickory MATS, per 49,, ~,
picked per d.. 9l2d no busi.-.-.--..'- 00@I W
- fnufr u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

lSLc
Penn fresh per 1920 2d2 Southern fTesh alu ~ "-'
Western ncsh laid 2OL202l
FRUIIs BERRIES-FRF5H
Apncs freely and under moderate IccePt5
higher and A few sp ciA MARKS tAceeu luOtA
ton CIanbcGies FIRM Florida Oranges In light supply ana
selling quite readily AT firm prices Florida straw Deics PeI
selling slowly; l4O0 quarts IN To-Day arc reey o
tered al 81 per at. and not all sold
Apples BALDWIN, Cranberres. Jer- -oez- oo
bbl.-.......-.. 1851 90 sey. crates --- 9U03 ~
Do. GreenIng.. OO04 go Oranges Fla. box. 2J0G6 %
Do Iufcr,r...... .2J43 straw bcITie
Florida per at, DOdI w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13


4 HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ Young Boys. T. KINDS, A. II, Hempstead l. l.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The nm
Ddersgned experienced physician and teacher makes
instruction OF such boys AOIc5s
DIR. WILLIAMSON, Lyme Conn.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
Lp college Conditioned Telectcd candidates coached,
summer winter. stOckbrd;e Mass. j. HOFFMAN,.
DORDENTOWN, n. Military Institute.
ID Prepares College Business Finely located health
full and thorough. For circulars &c, address - ,,,.,
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
Government school and FOR business JOHN MILEY,
Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Worcester Massi 2el year For full Information ap-
ply to c. b. METCAIF, 4. NJ Superintendent
DENNSYI.VANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
L Chester. ga year Degrees conferred. - - go,
Col. TIIEO. HYATT, President.
DYE, y. Y.-Bradford Mansion School Open
IL ing OF spring term Fen. > CO. COLLINS, Principal
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN, \. J.-Fcmale College :;
- beautifully located; heathful and thorough SUI
pcUOT Music and Ar Departments For ccuar &C address
Rev Nm. G. BOWEN, 4. NJ, President.
VVIE ELMS.-Family and day school Tor
l GIRLS. No. III Hlgh-st, Springfield Mass Fgrg.rct
iaTs address the Principals MISSES PORTER CHAMPNEE
For Both Sexes-Country
A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK Tribune WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. LBS Broadway. corner Thirty.
frat St until NJ and 3os West Twenty hrist.
Eghthve No o. East Fourtccn'hst corner Union 1lra
40 Thirdave, corner Fortyseyentst; az the HARLEM
Ire aud Tx In IN an4g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 Onand after Feb 81. 1884.
L. " LIN 1,


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROC lie. .. 1
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and Corsnot sreV
Ferries 3 follows; -, xr
HaTrsbuTg Ptts6urg the West and south with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, a IN. 9 and p M daily Ne"fOIS
chicago Limited OF Psrlor Dining Smoking ana seep'
Ing Cars at 9 a. every dayi 49, -, MI. -
D. connecting Cory for Itusv1le Petroleum Oen~
and the Oil Regions . ,..-,.-. ,y..A,uo.o,,
Baltimore washington and the sonth. Limited WashngtYn
Express" Of Pullman PaTOr Cars daily except snn
NJ arrive Washington 400 kegnlsT va b =: aha Va
ard o. r. r, and D. IN and ~ night sah1am va w p IL
and P r.. els M p. m and ~ nish' VIA d. anu " 4"
For Atlantic Cy except sunday, With through car, Up
For cape Nay, except sunday ltlO a. NJ .,a,,or.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction ana n'eEe'ste ;seSSs
sunday m and y. NJ do not sI9p az Ahso1IT Ps.n1
Jersey City anordng speedy and direct transfer fof
% From Pittsburg G1o and 1l20a No. 100 and
lo:S0 D m daily and daily eKceRt Monday; Frog
Washington and Baltimore $50 and BOO a. N, 5sV SOW
5'$o go 1000 and 1926 M SUNDAY $50, 600 NM
days go D. m FTom Philadelphia $50. CLIO $50 500 u
except Monday, go $50 l040, ll;30 a m ~ "a
30 $50 $50 72Q, 1880, 500, e'2O lOOp, !g;EO ang
fO;S5 D. N sunday $50, 800 635 ESQ 7C5, 1I:so a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

DOPULAR SHORE LINEmf0r PF0YIden aSS,
boIr s trains daily (sundays exccpted To Boston ar
M m flr!Or car attached ana ~ p ~ WIN pa -
ieing carsl sundays 10 y. o. l"lh pace sHep -
cars Newport cypress NJ PaOr cars attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

BEANS AND PEAS. eoo .u.b
Receipts for the week-Beans Sl3 obls; PEAS 90, DHS2
EIpors-Beans 66n Dkgs Peas 1878 bush pd eat
bags Beans. state Marrow continue very uuu any
obbing trade light and scarcely and call Tor nas
and Pea In small supply but selling Slowly AZ PS' Kidney
becoming and held higher Turtle soup nn nhu n
nal Foreign Beans moving only in JobOihg way "io'"
Peas slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EAcg WAY WE n BAY b ATp O
PHIA 2 IN NEW.YORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
For Both Sexes-City.
Art Schoo ls-City.
For Boys and Young Men-country.

Mr. D. HUNTINGTON Sir. WILLIAM HART,
JAMES HART, Mr.. A f. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
THE LEGACY OF SLAVERY.


Difficulties such as these may he successfully
solved but there is one legacy of the war. IL the
negro vote which will only become more intoler-
able by the lapse of time, for the reason that the
African race is extremely prolific and, under exist
ing conditions, may be expected TO increase more
rapidly than any other element of the heterogeneous
mass of American citizens
baTTassing Without referring TO the multiplied
researches of the AnthTopologlcal Society on the
capacity of the African races, 1t may generally he
asserted that the negro is fit for the franchise as
the monkey he closely resembles. He has one or
two good qualities and many bad ones. lie makes
a very good waiter if in firm hands. but is usually
spOilt by American familiarity, which in his small
mind breeds contempt, so that the head waiter az
duke. For any occupation requiring higher inter
lectual powers than blacking boots OF waiting at
table the vast majority OF negroes are
unit. few Of the best struggle into the
pro fessiOns and there fail, though
remember at Washington some cases of partial sue
cess while one colorcd female lawyer OF much
vivacity roundly declared, during the recent civil
rights discussion. that the negroes the superior
race IN America. Since the war they have largely
increased. and now number some six millions Of un
educated and unlmprovable persons, as useless for
the purposes of civilization as if they were still
wandering naked through the African Jungle.
Slavery is an accused thing but II Is rather de-
grading the higher race Of Shareholders than as
brutalzing the slaves that 1t must be condemned.
wFLL-FoUNDED HOPE FOR THE FUTURE
Great as the evils of the political system III Amer
lea may be, and serious as are the dangers which
lie before the Republic, the people are far 100 ener-
gctic and hgh-spirited TO view them with any I'M
worthy alarm. The pride in the greatness and
wealth of their country which IS felt and expressed
by Americans, their confidence IN rs future, ana
the equanmity with which they regard the dangers
or troubles of the hour, are admirable 10 behold,
and qualities which in themselves 90 far TO de-
serve and command National good-fortune.
Nor IL their pride and confidence exaggerated or
uniOunded. They possess a country immense IN ex-
tent and Of unparalleled richness. In Its virgin
soil aud mtless prairles are an iueXaustIble treas
uTy, eOTnucOpia from which fatness aud abund-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13

Fowls y y Jer- Ducks western. % a. y
fey and Penn. i r Do y n ,Pennl W a ~
De-, WcstoTn........l3 a A Ge@seJc ana ST - -
Koostert old * yng o 81 DopWtsteIh..-l 80 az 20
Turkey ...-.---.-...- 10 ais
GAME.
Wind Pigeons doz . al % DO, Red Head. 75Gl p
Wild Ducks. can DO, MbaI"-------- 3U0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-13
NWVW. ..s-.ssI- >
EGGS.

Receips for week. 2l47l pkgs Arrivals have continued
very liberal nd prices have steadily favored buyers since last
Friday To-day Die D. for anCy Western put mere -
very httle would take stock ueey ~ V
holders unwilling TO accept that hglre TOT Di1,
ity Imported Fresh ING moderate denanu ~ 10"
Isle
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-06
II Pale, Poor, Puny and Pallid.

Considering all the ills that attack
little children, it is a wonder that
any of the poor little youngsters
live to grow up.
are children who are truly
objects Of pity. They seem almost
bloodless.> Their cheeks are thin
and pinehed; their eyes are hollow;
and their skin is tightly drawn
over their foreheads. There is
nothing hearty about them. They
do not enjoy their lives. They are
suffering from the debility that
leads to marasmus. Poor things
- Do a good deed for the pale,
poor, puny, pallid child. Hand its
mother a bottle of BroawS Iron
Bitters. Here is life even for the
most delicate, the most debilitated;
for the child almost given up for
dead. Iron in the blood is what the
child needs to bring it up. The
little digestive apparatus will re-
cover. The pale cheeks will fill out.
The weary groan of the child will be
exchanged for the merry prattle of
infantile gladness. Your druggist will
tell Won what wonders B,0on's hpw
6ia1y has done for very sick children.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-06

And further ordered that the number of
days each person Except those exempt by
law Is required to work on the roads for
the ensuing year, be and the same is hereby
fixed at FIVE (5) days each.
On motion Angus Leek was appointed
states attorney for Alexander county, to fill
vacancy caused by the removal Of James
N. Damron from the county and state.
For all bills allowed at this session of the
board, including per diem and mileage Of
members of clerk excepting those payable
out Of the special court house
fund for which demand war
rants may be drawn, there being
money in said fund to pay the same), the
county clerk is hereby authorized and d.
rected to draw warrants on the treasurer of
the county against and in anticipation of
the collection of the taxes for the year, A.
D. 1883, said warrants are payable out of
funds, especially appropriated and set apart
as below set forth, to-wit:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-06

TUESDAY MORNING, Dec. 4, 1888.
The board met pursuant TO adjournment.
All members present.
The first business in order being tho cleo
ton of chairman of the board, Mr.. T. W.
Halliday, was on motion of Commissioner
Saup reelected as said chairman for the
ensuing year.
In order to give Commissioners Mulcahsy
and Saup an opportunity to examine dam
aged bridges and washou,s caused by the
late heavy rains, the board, on motion, ad-
journed until next Monday, December the
10th.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-06
TUESDAY, December 18th, 1888.

TUESDAY, December 18th, 1888.
The board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
The bid of Fritz Sarbian to put one
thousand yards more or less Of dirt in the
court house yard for the sum of thirty.six
cents per yard, the county to furnish the
dirt, was on motion accepted, said work to
be commenced at once, or as soon as the
weather will permit and to be completed
as soon as can be. atI
The proposition OF Thos. B. vallette to
repair three washouts on the Cairo
& Thsbes road in the Santa Fe
precinct, above tie residence Of F. D. Ath-
erton, for the sum Of sixty five dollars ($65),
was on motion accepted, said work to be
done according to the understanding be-
tween said Vallette and the board and to
the satisfaction of said board.
The proposition of Summerwsll and
Lavender to repair the Sections Creek
bridge for the sum Of $l62.50 was on
motion accepted, said work to be done &C.
cordipg to specifications and subject t.
the acceptance of the same by the board.
The board thereupon, on motion adjourn
cd until Monday, December the 3lst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-06

TRIED HOT SPRINGS TWO YEARS WITHOUT
RELIEF.
Me'curial Rheu stism made me cripple. AZ.
ter trying the springs two year , and the Mercury
and Potash treatment until 7 was skee ton and
unable 70 do anything, was pr vailed upon to
rake course OF s. s. 5. After taking three bot
ties my appetite began to improve, and gained
flesh rapidly. When had taken twelve bottles 1
felt az we'll az ever did II Ia now twelve months
since took s. y. My health and appetite are
good, and am able to attend TO all the business
can get CHAS. BERG,
Hot Springs, Jan. 1888
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RECORD.
DECEMBER TERM, 1888.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
ALEXANDER COUNTY. '''
A regular session of the board of county
commissioners of Alexander county, begun
and held at the court house In the city OF
Cairo, in SAID county and State, on Monday,
the Sd day of December, A. D. 1883.
Present-Thos. W. Halliday, James II.
Mulcahey.
Absent-Peter Ssup.
The board after examining claims, &c.
against the county adjourned until to-mor-
row morning at Q o'clock.