davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05

ct al. w. K. & B., Corbett: s ]. & W.
42-Martha Erickson VS.. Martha j.
Phillips. Appeal by defendant. s. &
o.: Corbett.
43-Ellen Olsen VS.. Martha ]. Phillips.
Appeal by defendant. S. & o.: Corbett.
45-James Atkinson VS.. W. F. Hall.
Appeal by defendant: Hill.
17-Sprague, Warner 6 Co. VS.. L. 2.
Mapes & Co. VS.. L. B. Mapes & Co.
Assumpist. P. & p. S. J. & W. En-
trikap
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05
Baptizing.

As per announcement baptising took
place yesterday morning about half past
o clock. near the bridge Three persons
were immersed-two gentlemen and one
lady. The baptising was witnessed by
nearly 500 people.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05
Notice to Water Consumers

The semi annual water rents are due
May /, and must be paid by the 10th day
of May at the City Clerks office. or the
water will be shut off without further
notice. ROBERT koEHLER,
my10 Collector:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05
Inc DAILY ARGUS.
Monday, May 5, 1884.
Moved.

Fred Appelquist has moved his saloon
from the room next to the Commercial
house to the red front, formerly occupied
by Mr.. Teller, Mr.. Appelquist is having
the floor of the building relaid and in
tends to improve the building to great
extent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05

Real Estate loans at 6 per cent.
E. II. GUYER, Rock Island, Ill.
jan4wtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05

FOR SALE-an No. family horse, at Carse
& Ohlweiler's
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05
Rodman Rifles, Attention.
Cut Rates
NOTICE.

Over any railroad at Glockhof's, under
the Harper house, Rock Island. diff
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05
THE pRrTTIEsT LADY IN ROCK ISLAND.

Remarked to friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balm for the
Throat and Lungs was superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough instantly when
others had no effect whatever. So to
prove this o. Grotjan will guarns
tee it to all. Price so cents and 81.
Trial size free
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05

WANTRD-A boy to feed press and do genera
work in nfess room
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05
HERE AND THERE.

ION, Jno., Chicago, car starter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-05

FOR RENT-A first class front room, furnished
Birkenfeld, Fourth avenue. mi-6t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

will be the land corporation question:
There IL a growing sentiment that tne
create st possible encouragementshoulu
he given to individual energy ana
enterprise, and IA little encouragement
ns possible to corporate capital seeking
TO tsurp or m0nopolize the oroiha'y
avenues of trade AMI Livelihood.
Reporters Senator, do you favor the
two-thirds rule?
Senator-No. / am inclined to the
majority rule, but think II mere
matter OF party discipline that don't
amount great deal, as we have low
about IA many dark horses under one
as the other. / favor the majority rule
because IL would induce more men 10
become candidates for state Offices.
Reporter Senator, what 40 you
think about the prospects OF DIVISION
of the state
Senator-Well, sir, that IL judg-
ment-day question that need trouble
none of this generation. a new state
starts out with high taxes, and THIS
will of itself prevent division.
Reporter-Will you be q candidate
for Lieutenant.governer
Senator-Well, it is not fashionable
in Texas to be n candidate, therefore,
| am none; but II the rest of the state
should concede the position to Norm
Texas and my friends in this section
see 1T To honor me with ut, ] suppose
| Will do n others have done, accept
the honor and grumble Mt the salary
and onerous duties Of the office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
-o-e-
C0RSICANA.
The Devoted Town Still Pursued Inv tbo
Fire Fiend-Several Houses
Burned.

Special TO the Gazette.
Crrsicana, April l0.-A fire brok q
out This morning, abont 1870 O'clock
IN the grocery house of G. III. Allvn &
90; completely destroying the stock
aud building in q short time. The nd.
loining store ~ 4. owned by Mrs T.
H. Lee, and % Z Died by @. Il. Rarth
An saloon. sias also DESTROYED bnt
mule heins s,.ved. The next huusa
belonging 20 q X. Barth. aud occnn,. i
10y NJ q Bright was badly damageJ
ny The fire, as was the stock by r.mns'
!. :, I'll. Allyn's less on bliilIina u
Slo.O0D; Insurance $1,000, stock Is,
900; insurance S25 600 The snSe W. ,sas
opened all risht, the papers aud boots
being unburnvd. 'ooAs
a. MIS-. l. Il Lee-b building valued n,
s'soo Insurance, S. 800. 81
80 600. "'eu Tor
, The Benai Birth lodge, above ~
barth saloon, lost Ill its reealIa VA
furniture Insured foi $3.50. anu
Our new. fire engine just arrival .
day after the fire. 'eu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
HOUSTON.
A New Military Conpany-Thc Cotton
Exchange Election.

Special TO the Gazette
Houston, April l0.-A new military
company was organized tonight, thir-
weight strong, called the Rutherford
Greys. The company contains splen-
did material, and will be heard from
in the future.
A limit of membership of the cotton
exchange and board of trade was ok.
bausted yesterday by four he y mem.
bers being admitted, which brought
The full number of members up to the
present limit allowed, namely seventy
hve. The gentlemen elected are the
same who have instituted the erection
ut the new exchange building, and the
unanimous vote which they received
showed the entire confidence of the
members in their Judgment and
business capacity. The reelection of
The old officers was n foregone conrlu.
sion. 1t took the official count TO de.
Glide the friendly race between Messrs
Ciew aud Harris for n directorship the
contest being very close between them
but the count showed the first named
gentleman to be In the lead, and the
responsible position was awarded him
w ID. Cleveland was elected pr sident
which is the only change in the OH,
GERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
MEMPHIS.
Mans iniidellty and womau's Weakness
LILLY Liyiugsione's Brief
Career OF Shu,ne,

special 10 tho Gazette.
Memphis, Tenn, April lO.-Lilly
Livingstone was taken out OF Tie
bagnip OF Pauline Livingstone ye-ter-
day. evening In an Insane condition.
aud lodged In the county mil. The
woman tells u pitifu tale. She saws
i,er parents are Respectable re0ple OF
Greenville, Miss, whefe she met Robt
livingstone, II drummer for a cotton
mousse OF his city. She left home ana
Went To- Vicksburg to meet and marry
him. The ceremony was performed
on February 2Sth. A short time
nherward they came to this city aud
TOOK rooms at the CASTOR Hotel. He
itit her 10 take a trln
on The road, leaving her forty dollars
70 pay her board. The money he Isft
her gave out, and she Is now Ia debt'
~ last a note reached her through the
hands Of y cnuriesan, n woman who
clnined Livingstone as her friend.
and who influenced her 10 take IN a
HE OF debauchery and shame. The
glfls maiden name was FLORENCE
Mansfield, aud the life OF dissipat on
she lias been leading for q month Inns
unsettled her mind, leaving her u raw.
Ing maniac. = ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
present q resident of Fort Worth.
They We're married is 1876, in Waco,
and lived together until 1883.
WACO.
The Williams COnger Land Suit-Pass-
over Services Minor L0ca
Matters.

Special to the Gazette.
Waco, April l0.-The United States
district court has been engaged all day
with u lagd suit known as the VIII
liams vs.. Conger case. 1t Is an old
suit and the titles date back to the
days of Spanish dominion in Texas.
Since 1t came up some of the litigants
have grown aged and gray, and wit
nesses have died. The land is the
Miguel de Rabajo grant of eleven
leagues, in the northwestern portion
of this county, and bordering On
Bosque county. Much Of it is arabic
land, suitable for agriculture, and it is
dotted with ranches and farm houses.
a host of witnesses are present, some
of whom are old Mexicans brought
here from the sister republic across the
Rio Grande. The plaintiff is DIR. d.
III. Williams of Alabama, hut who has
lived many years in Saltillo, Mexico
The Hebrew passover services con
cluded this morning 10y seovices at the
synagogue, and tonight members of
that race are generally celebrating the
joyous anniversary in social way at
tiIeir homes.
The druggists of the ely held meet
ing tonight and perfected arrange
nlents for the entertainment OF their
visiting brethren at the pharmaceutic-
al convention next month. Mr.. w.
b. Morrison of the firm OF Castles a.
Morrison, who is secretary of the state
association. Will shortly send out cir
c,llars, containing the programme, to
the druggists of the state.
i. IL. summons, head of the United
Friends OF Temperance order in Texas,
aud editor of the Temperance Banner
lectured to the local temperance people
tonight.
The weather to-day was cloudy and
warm. Tuesday nights frost did not
do any damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
TERRELL.
The Public Meeting TO Decide the Lo.
cation Of the School House..A
Satisfactory Result.
Speoial TO the Gazette.

Speolai 10 the Gazette.
Terrell, April 1O.-Tresday night,
about The time that the city council
assemblies. citizens began to drop into
We iilay or''s office ana by the tune His
honor arrived, every seat was filled,
III, the standing room, doors and
windows being occupied, and editors,
reporters, merchants, grocers, bankers
ahu lawyers fully represented. With
saserness and deep anxiety every move
WI, WINS watched and ears were open 70
catch every word.
FINALLY the secretary was ordered 70
,eau Tue report of the COMMITTEES APP
poihted 70 select u location for the pub
~ ~ school building which, as heretofore
e'n.eh, u to cot So, 900.
~ ee locations were considered by
H. W c'mniitlee, consisting of Col. jim
harris, J. Q Michelfcy. A. l Soft
ana =. q. Wilson. THESE gentlemen
'a'ied 70 agree, and ut the last meeting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
TEXAR
Duel to the Death at Midnight ona
by Moonlight.
nike Berry Shot and Killed by Den,
MY Sheriff Clarke.
special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
Texarkana, A priI IO-Miko po..
was shot and killed this ,nnrnin Lefty
fDspnty Sheriff.. f. Clarke, whi,e ny ny
former was en- route home fron, III, IN,
Wa.cn as bartender at the Yau ms
American saloon. The bonr V" ,nas
a a,n i;So O'clock u. IN. Berry 6rsJ
a ane anu Clake six shols, both in tho
,n az. Two rounds using DOM.
,e.oa'reiied hot guns. Thsu
, h drew their revolyers any
~ we iight ofthe moon had IL ont t
reeai.' ~ns not touched, while Berry
isst . ~ .hree wounds, the third and
him a,s, nici broke his neck, killing
IN m almost instantly. Berry had s.u'
v'ai times threated to kill Clark and
=, ~ is regarded us certain that the l. "nu
discharged. 'oh DC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
FORT WORTH CHINA C0MRAI|
WHOLESALE
QueensWare, China and Gasn|
401 HOUSTON ST., CORNER THIRD
TIL Il

other. aged about 81. They were
among the pioneer settlers of this
county.
Chas. Lembourg. a wellknown
sattieman, was seriously injured to.
uay, being kicked by horse while
saddling up.
Ihe new school building at Pontiac,
lew miles east, opened Monday with
an enrolment of seventy-eight
scholars. The building cost $4,000,
ana Is an honor to the people of that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
PILOT POINT.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Session of
the Dallas Presbytcry-
Newton Arrested.

Pilot Point, April l0.-The Dallas
| Pfesbytery met THIS morning at $50,
and organized by .lcctiug Or. II. Pal.
mer, moderator; Rev. II. 5. Burwell,
stated clerk; Elder w. w. Roberts,
temporary clerk; Rev. III. Il. Roy
mond, reading clerk. The following
are now in attendance, and they are
entertained us follows: DR.. Il. Pal
mer of Sherman, at w. $. McShanns;
DR.. w. George OF Fort Worth, at Dr.
T. III. n. Wylie's; DR.. A. =. Smart
of Dallas, at DIR. T. III. n. Wylie's /;
Rev. o. b. Caldwell, Lancaster, ut G..
w. Davidson's; Rev. j.. b. Cheney,
Weatherford, at w. Il. Doran's; Rev.
II. s Burwell Graham, at j g. New
bury's; Rev. H. Logan, Fort Worth, at
j. G. Newbury's; Rev. W. i. Law
renee, Fort Worth, AT o. II. Hearne's;
Rev. II. r. Raymond Jr., Mckinney,
at j. b. Keys; Rev. 5 o. NJ. Sea, Gle
burne, at w. II. Kendall's; Rev. e.
Branley and wife, Colinsville, at Rev.
j. j. Moore's; DR. J. $. Mower, Sher-
man, at III. III. HarIlson's; Rev. j. s.
Kerr, Mckinney, at j. b. Kegg's;
Rev. ID. J. Smith, Cottage Hill, at
q. V. Harrison Rev. G. Y Utley,
Cottage Hill, ut G. V. Hayrison's;
Elder j. w. Moron, Lancaster, at J
4. Jones; Elder A. w. Rice, Ferris,
at j 4. Jones; Elder II. l. Caldwell,
Milford, at w. Il. Mum; Elder 5. +.
Green, Fort Worth, AT o. A. Hearne (:
Elder j. II. Montgomery, Denton, at
j. w. Austin; Deacon ID. II. Long,
Denton, Il, j. w. Austiu Elder j. ii
Edwards, Dallas. ut w. II. Kendall /;
Miss Wilson, Collinsville, at j. G..
\ wbury
Rev. j. J. Moore of the C.. p. church
and Rev. J. s. Noble of the Nj. r..
church were welcomed us visiting
brethren.
LIST or COMMITTEES.
On bills and overtures--Rev. O. &
NJ Loo Rav +. u irha,,.,, MA. w
W TayIor' " 'e' A''N''' +"
judicial Ray T., r. cbenay po,,
O. II CmIdw.Il EiJarS y Grs
Narr.tive D., - go, E,I..
w Nior,n,, s"A' ''''ei
Fin,,nca-E,5.r II Ea,or,s II,
dor 4 n N, n,i',,,,, '"''"s' ~
Minutes 10 vsnsr,, ,sssmh,y Ms
800 W heiai a5sehpiy.-Dr'
Ed II T. d'aiaw. ~ ~ way hiohu
On records D., n o,.,
nv n Gu ~, ~, "a oniitn
| weit MA n SS,,, ia''' - ~ o"'u
w., ,i ~, - ~, .. sinful;
i DR. Wm Caorre nv IT - p .e.
mana Eid W ~ ~ NAY
pavo,innoi ow.ra 80 ~ ~
MrClaan lila i ~ NaaInr ~, W
w Nfcrinra A'e" o"iS' i''' 4.
On Ans,i,, ooII, ~ III -
Rsvmnnd - -, r'i,n ~ ~
iS1ar ~ "aii' " - 0"io"eii AM
Sahhath a,"'r wv ~,
ci,'r,' D., ~ oI,'S'-i'cV' .; W. NJ
Mnrtnn ~ i'" an" i''uer Dc
D. n p.,
Na NY -, btuheiey was admitted froi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
San Marcos.
rpesial to the Gazette.

San Marcos, April l0,--SuperInta,a
v wn, ., TERM OF The I. u u. N. rail-.
cial train VI spa
ana 5" se new families are moving in
/. -, ~ large consignment Of lime ana
a san, has arrived for thu ica S nls
"iy' They propose to fse, ze so ,ue 'ac-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

| before The e'ecll0s, .sId l
an ordinance r Is!s''I
nit lhs quss,,'ul;M'v y y!
ton day. Thn 4. KIM
suit wls lrytg ";
Location on lps NJ
Tuis was ~ p
the large nan ~ M
On the inorlb y. y
high, and p ~,
that were
When The AK
report al
Inter Of
crowd wls'i,I
H.. In no ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
Marine Arriyals.

Galveston, April 10 Arrived: Bark
Dnpre, from Liverpool; SCHOONER An
tontile, from Calcassieu; sch 90. or
carrie, from buchanan IN. Y.
Cleared; Bark Flora for Liverpool.
steamer ~ Mary, for Corpus lhristi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
MASON.
Death Of Two Pioneer CIiizens-Kicked
by u Horse.

'peciaI 70 Tho Gazette,
an Sdiuwson' April l0.--Jacob Schultzler
ahu VIM. M. Middleton two Of IT,
p,iuesl resident, Of Mason county dIaS
iasI night within y few hours Of eacH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
The Daily Bulletin.
Local News.

"A paragraph ia the report Of Secretary
Ruacb to the state board of health would
admonsh consumers that they must cook
or fry their meats well before eating it,
Here is the paragraph: "Three outbreaks
Of trichinosis--one of them resulting in
three deaths have occurred, the first dur
ing the early part of November, in family
near Gardner, Gruudy county; the second
and third during December, in WOODBURY.,
Macoupin county, and IN Bloomington, re-
spectively. The Gardner and Bloomington
cases resulted from eating uncooksd pork
and sausage, and The Woodburn csses from
raw, smoked sausage. Specimens of the
meat from Gardner and WOODBURY. were
sent to the secretary for examination, tho
character of the disease being only sus-
pected, until the microscope showed, in one
case, about 1000, and in the other, about
5000 trichine to the cubic inch.
Several cases recently tried in our
police courts, in which the responsibility Of
boarding house keepers for the safety Of
baggage left in their charge by transient
guests arose, will make decision Of the
New York court of appeals, recently render
ed, Of local interest and of importance to
keepers of public houses. The case was
one 10 which Mrs. General Hancock sued
the keepers Of the st. Cloud hotel to recover
for the loss of articles taken from the room
of General Hancock while guest at the
hotel, and the question turned upon the
fact whether he was bosrder or 4 mere
temporary guest. The court found, after
ten years litigation in the case, that as .
soldier who WAS constantly under orders to
march, he, from the evidence, was a mere
guest, and it was said by the court that lat
common law the inn-keeper was compelled
to furnish lodgings and entertainment for
travellers and passengers, and be Was bound
to protect the property they brought them.
The length of time that man is at an inn
makes no difference. whether he stays Z
month or week, or longer; 80, always,
that although not strictly transient, he re.
tains bis character a. q traveller, but be
may BY . special contract to board and to
sojourn make himself boarder, and being
such, the inn keeper is not liable"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

The river marked by the gauge at this
port at 8 p. III. 81 feet inches and rising
Chattanooga, Jan. 21.-River IA feet 10
inches and rising.
Cincinnati, Jan. 21.-River 81 feet
inches and falling.
Louisville, Jan. 21.--River 9 feet
inches and falling.
Nashville, Jan. 2l.-River 81 fee, in
ches and falling.
Pittsburg, Jan. 2l.-River4 feet inch.
o. and falling.
Ut Louis, Jan 2l.--River II feet s inch
60 and falling.
RIVER ITEMS.
= The Ella Kimbrough left here for Mem
phis last evening at 3 80. She had about
900 tons Of freight and fair passenger
trip. Capt. Lem Hill was in command.
Capt. Tom Kimbrough came very near
'passine in his check" Sunday night. lie
was walking out on the tower guard Of the
boat aud stepped overheard, and only for
the immediate assistance Of Mr.. Brsdberry
engineer On the boat, who heard the cap
tain1 appeal for help, the captain would
now be numbered among the things thai
we're. tam e.s
The David r. Powell lett here for New
Orleans with big trip. Cairo is a good
friend to hungry looking steamboat, a.
they always got both freight and people.
The Evansville packets have been laid W
on account Of ice. The heaviest ice OF the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22

purpose even superior to clover max
inc the soil lie up light and lote, 80
that it is more readily pulyer,ad by
the action of frost, air and watr
The hot, dry weather Of Ausst will
sometimes blight and ruin ece of
buckwheat just as it is nicel filing
out. When you are sure 1t il ruined
for harvesting, just put the plw into
the field and turn it under. 'ou will
surely get the full value of thlcrop in
this way, though it may be disap-
pointment to get no grain fr home
use.
Those who keep bees will fiji an adj
ditional argument for raisig buck
wheat, as it yields great qdntity OF
honey, although slightly colobd and
with not SO agreeable aavorhs that
made from white clover. The and in
tended Tor buckwheat should receive a
good narrowing both ways befde SOW
ing. W D. B0ynton IN ohio hrnier.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
WASHINGTON IRVING.

The writings of the most honored OF
American authors are at last made accesi-
BILE TO oil readers, and in such varied md
beauttu! forms as to delight the most fasti-
dious taste, and at prices SO low asto be
an astonishment to book.buyers, and con-
stsrnation to booksellers, of whom the
Literary Revolution" makes no account
As examples, We have "Ths Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow" for three cents, "Wolfert',
Roost" ten cents, "Ths Sketch BOX" 90
cents,-these in paper binding hut large
type; in neat or elegant cloth or lalf Rus
sia bindings, his "Choice Works" are pub.
lished at prices varying from 30 to As
cents, and his complete works excepting
"Life of Washington'D 10 the suburb CAx'
TON EDTroN, six volumes, over 5000 pages
choice typography, elegant binding, fol
only a. Specimen pages or large descrip
tive catalogue are sent to any applicant or
request, and orders over IS in amount ar,
filled to be paid for after arrival and exam
ination, on reasonable evidence of goot
faith being given. Address John B. Alden
Publisher, IS Versey Street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
Advice TO Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and h-1ken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethi If so
send at once and get bottle of Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing Its value is incalculable. 1t will re.
lieye the poor little sufferer immed
lately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery and
diarrhRa, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip.
tion of one of the Oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States,
and is for sale by dill druggists throughout
the world. Price 25 cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22

season is now between Evansville and Pa.
ducah.
We have just returned from Paducah,
where we found several boats laid up on
account of ice.
The Paris @. Brown got about 700 tons of
freight here and departed for New Orleans
at p. m. yesterday.
The r. r. Springer passed Vicksburg the
18th inst. on her way up. She will arrive
here tomorrow night, and if the weather
still continues cold she will likely turn
from here.
The Narrow Gauge railroad is dong a
big business. Capt. Williams says he has
oil he can do to keep up with his business.
The Thos. Sherlock left Evansville yes.
tsrday evening, and will arrive here to.
night or tomorrow morning early. SO says
her freight agent, Bob Jones.
The Vint shinkle from Cincinnati will
pass down for Memphis this morning.
Another big fire in Paducah last Friday
night The St. Charles Hotel, situated on
the corner of Court and Market streets, wal
totally destroyed, with nearly the entire LOT
of household furniture. No lives lost.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
INTERESTING TO LADIES.

Our lady readers can hardly fsil to have
their attention called this week to the
latest combination Of Improvements ia that
most useful of all domestic implements
the Sewing machine"
As We understand it, machine for fami.
lily use should meet first OF all these re-
quirements 1t should be simple in it,
mechanism it should run easily; it should
do q wide range of work 1t should be as
nearly noiseless a. possible; it should be
light, handsome, durable, and as cheap as
10 consistent with excellence throughout.
These conditions the Light Running
New Home" certainly meets. 1t has also
several very important and useful attach
ments and motions" of its own, which
90 far to make good Its claims to popular
favor. ..
The New Home" specially recommends
itself to purchasers on account of its superb
or mechanical construction, ease of man
sgement and reasonable pnce. Over half
million have been sold in the last three
years, all Of which are giving universal sat
isfaction. This unrivsled machine is man
ufactursd by the NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO., 30 Union Square, New
York, who wish US to say that all who will
send for their new illustrated catalogue
and enclose their advertisement printed
on another page, will receive set Of
fancy advertising novelties of value to those
collecting cards, &.