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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1-882. J j i pi, '7 j .vim eiWit'Ks NO. 7 OHIO LEVER. illftUlJMdtl W i 2r Itf.STKKKD AT TUB CAIRO rOBTOFFICR FOK tRASSMJSSION TUROCGH TBS MAILS AT SEC OND CLASS RATES. OtYlvuab PATER OK CITV AND COUWTY SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. otirt limn column, eiRnt eenu per line for IrMaudave cenu par line eicb fUbteqaent loer Inn. t ot one wtrk. SOceul per lino. For one n oath, HO cent per Hoe. 50c per Can, Extra Selects, at DeUauu's. Ileeeipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ted stub, suited to any business, manufac tured aud for sale atthe Cairo Bulletin Oliice. A Card. To all who are sutToring from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weak nets, early decay, loss of tnanbood, &c, I will send a recipe that wi'dece V". fuee op cuakoe. This great remedy was discovered by a mmis'er in South America. Send a selt-addre8ed envelope to the K.v. Joseph T. InMas, Station I)., New York City. GOOD READING FOR THOUGHTFUL TEOPLE. BHoCLD BE CAREPCLLT READ THAT COBKECT . CONCLUSIONS MAT BE ARRIVED AT. PAUL Q. SCUL'H. Dear Sir: Recognizing the fact that there is to a certain extent, i mutual depen dency existing between the protessions of pharmacy and medicine, and feeling that a butter understanding of the function and duties of the two profession should be re cognized and adhered to, we, of tho medi cal profession of Cairo, object to the fre quent habit of druggists ot thi. city, of diagnosing diseases and prescribing medi cines, for the following reasons: First. Tho science of pharmacy does not include a knowledge of the science of medicine. Second. You are violating the medical practice act, by so doing, and robbing the physiciins of their legitimate business. Third. You are practising deception upou the sick ; therefore wo ask you to ad here to the law governing the practice of medicine. Another grievance to which we respect fully ask your attention, is the matter of refilling prescriptions without authority of the physicians who have writen them, The above practice is injurious to both patient and physicians; the patient often suflering from the effects of improper medicine, and the physician because he is practically held responsible for the action of the medi cine he did not prescribe. Again we hold that the original owner of the prescription loses his ownership in the same, as soon as it is once filled and placed on (He, and that he has no right to demand that it be taken from the tile and be refilled, exc-pt by tho order of the pro scribing physicians. We therefore ask you to discontinue the practice. After due deliberation, wh the under signed members of the "Medical Associa tion of Ciiro" have resolved not to patron ize directly or indirectly, any druggist, who shall after this date, be known to pre scribe for any one requiring the services of a physician, or who shall refill or duplicate prescriptions without the written or verbal authority of the physician. Rexpecttullv, W. R.Sm th, Pres. J. C. Sullivan, V. P. G. 0. Parker, Sec 't. J.J.Gordon. J. H. Bryakt. C. V. Dc.nsiko. D. H. Pareeh. J. S. t'KTHIE. To the Public: Although the above resolutions speak for themselves, aud although any unprejudiced person can readily reail bmween the lines the re d motives prompting the Cairo Med ical Association to Wsuu such a proclama tion, I feel like making a few remarks: I, lor my part, do not know that I have been deceiving the public (luring the last li) yetrs past and do not intend to deceive it now, on the c;ntary, I will try, in the futur . as I hive in tne past, to mind my own Lupine ntid attend to the wants of ray pitrons to the bmt of my ability. I am neither BEnoixo nor buying any one's patron ge, but my aim is to please each and every oue, who kindly favors ma with their calls. Respectfully, Paul G. Schuh. Established 1803. Old Machinery Castings Waited at Kennies new foiiulry for which the highest prices will be pit I in cash. Call at No. Do" Ohio Levee. tl John T. Rkn.nie. Gh and Opera Kosuurtut opposite Opera H u-o up stairs, Hu:k en'raox' on 7ih street. Oyt'-n in every stylo. 1 1 -20 tf Rest )ter in market at D. Bum's 50 Ohio leree. A GOOD RESTAURANT. If you want a go id meal call at Schoen muyer's Restaurant cor. 10th st. and Wath inton Ave. Only 25 ceut lor a regular meal, and day boarders w ill find the best accomodation on reasonable terms. U-U, Ira. 50c. per Can, Extra Selects, at DeB, tin's. La lies Riitaumt opposite 0ora House. (Jus Iiitto proprietor, 11-2(1 tf For OimtEiw in any style go the Grand Opera Re-taurant Entrances on Commer cial and 7th street. 11-20 tf .Yor Oysters go to DeBaun's, 50 Ohio levee. Now Blacksmith Whop. A new horse shoeing shop has been open ..I I... If. t II . . Tl .. .. . . . uj .in. i . t uwere in lunin street, ah man hit of bUckstn thing and wagon work Anna A ,iAr Itunui,,.. .....!.,. .. Work dons promptly. tf Frh Oysters at De Ratio's, JJ6 Ohio levee. For Rent. A brick housn.containing flvo rooms, at the corner of Twenty-fifth stroet and IIol- brixik avenue. Apply to George Koehler, at the business houses ot Goldstino & Rose water. EXCELSIOR! YOUNG, BUT AHEAD OF THEM ALL! At Fred Hofheinz's new saloon oa north side of Eight street, in the Herbert build ing, a floe, lartre, varied, hot, free lunch it set every morning at 0:30 o'clock and a full stock of liquor and cigars, only of the best brands, is constantly kept on tup. Fred's saloon is one of the new institutions, but Fredis an experienced man at the business and will make all who call on him feel jolly and at home. Fine stock of Christmas goods, jewel ery watches clocks and silverware at John A.. Miller's. tf Announcerat'ut Extraordinary. Lovers of good oysters in any form should mike it a point to call on Mr. John A. Bower, at the corner of Twelfth street and Washington avenue, who has just received and will daily receive large lots of fane se lect and serve them to all who may apply, either in cms or prepare 1 for the palate. IIo snouts and lamb tongues are also served as may be desired. l2-5-6t Diamond?, and jeweltry, latest styles; old and silver watches. French clocks &c, &c. at John A. Miller's. tf To Be Continued. The business of the late Wm. Alba will be continued by Mrs. Albi at the old place. Mr. Conrad Albi will have personal super vision of the business and will see that it is conducted in the future as it was in the past, under the able management of de ceived, in a manner that will give the greatest satisfaction to the patrons of the establishment. A continuance of the cus tom of the pt is solicited. Try John A. Miller's jewelery estab lishment before you make your Holiday purchases. He has anything you want and at lowest prices. tf GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notices In the eoinmna, tun cents per Una, 4h insertion and whethor marked or not, if caleu lited to f iw-d any nun's tmetnnas Interest are always paid for. Mr. George Koehler, of Goldstine & Rosen water's, has a brick residence toi rent. See special locals. The first Aochor-liuo boat was laid up at this p rt yesterday. Others will follow as rapidly as they arrive. Miss Pierce, of Columbus, Ky., haB been in the city since Thursday, visiting her cousin, M: . Flowers. Schoolchildren will find The Bclle TtN scratch-books Nob. 2 and 3 lor sale at Phil Saup's candy stare. tf We aro to have warmer temperature here to-day and probably snow. So siys Sergeant W. II. Ray. There is ice in tho river at St. Louis. Yesterd ly morning it was reportod to be flouting quite heavily. A general heavy rise of temperature was reported from all points in hst even ing's weather bulletin at this station. B-trlow and Wilson's minstrels are billed for the Cairo Opora House after the Ivitie Putnam performance on the 18th inst. Just received a large stock of fine opera glasses, pearl and other kinds, for sale and hire; also fine jewelry, watches, clocks and plated ware, at Buder's jewelry Btoro. tf fc-The Wabash road has been handling s me of the" freig'it cars of the famous new road known as the "Nickel-Plate" road, which has 'the finest rolling stock of any road in tho country. -A young woman in Oil City possesses a ba-s voice with a compass to D fl it in the bass cleff. It is unJersto od that when this girl asks her young man if he loves her as much to-day as he did last Thursday, he un hesitatingly repiles in tho affirmative. jpA. Hally has a few tnoro of the best soft coal Base-Burners ever brought to Ciro. Call and see him. fit Mr. Fred Hofheinz, of the new 8th street sil on, talks to all lnven of hot free lunches an I fine liqu rs and cigars, through the special local column of The Bulletin this morning. The horse attached to one of the deliv ery wngons of the New York store, while being driven slowly down Eighth street toward Commercial avenue ytsterdty, sud denly fell down just in front of Magistrite Comings' office, breaking one of the shafts but doing no further damage. Being un hitched, he got up again apparently all right. Elegant artist proof steel engrav ings, a2x38 retail price, $15 each are offered at a bargain, apply at the Bulletin office. at At the recent farewell dinner to Her bert Spencer, Henry Ward Bjecher made, a stirring address which not tho scientists wild with enthusiasm, among them Prof. Youmans, who clasped Biecher by tho shoulders no 1 exclaimed: "Buecher, you are tho greatest mn on this continent." Beecher responded: "Profesior, you forget yourself." What shiw Yjunnns aud needier will travel with next season has not been decided upon. Alexander county, Illinois, and Missis sippi county, Missmri, and Billard county, Ky.,Uo not luonopoliz i tho raising of vege table monatroiities, etc. Such would seem to appear from the following item in the Anna isriner and Fruit Growor of this week: "Tho past season has been a re markable ono for monstrosities in the fruit and vegetable line. The castor-bean stalk, eight and a half feet tall, Is acurious'.iy, and fiabeot) commented upon by all -who have visited our office. Now wo have two huge rsdishe.', which aro tho center ot at traction. One weighs 8J pounds, and the other 0 pounds. The smaller one very much ropresonts a dressed turkey. They wero raised by Mrs. C. M. Hlleman, and will in a few diys bj sent to Chicago Albert Sanders was hanged at Charles ton, Mo., Yesterday. Ho was a negro who bad murdered another negro named Moses Wing, at Bird's Point, about a year ago. An account the murder was published in these columns at tho time. Both men were employes of Mr. Stephen B rd at Bird's Point, Mo. Sanders died bravely. Tho hanging was attended by a large con course of people, many of them colored, who, if reports are true, enjoyed the aff.iir about as much as they would a barbacue. The body was brought to Bird's Point for burial, where the family of Sanders re sides. Years ago, not so many ei'her, as she is still young, Miss Katie Putnam was a citi zen ot Cairo, and at'.ecded schojl nere. Af'erwards she was a close student at Notre D.ime College and graduated with honors. She is sprightly and bright, and disperate ly in love with her profession. Miss Put nam has many warm friends among the la lies-of this city, aud whenever she ap pears hete, she is sure of a full house and a warm welcome. There is soino talk of giving her a reception during her sojourn among us, should it be decided upon due notice will be given Monday, TueeJay and Wednesday llth 12th and 13th inst, at the Opera House appears Miss Katie Putnam in 6ome of her best pieces. Lena the Mad Cap, Old Curiosity Shop, and Child of the Regiment will bo presented in the order in which they are written. Tick ets now on sale at Buder's at 15, 50 and 25cents. A set of valuable jewelery, brooch and earrings, nave mysteriously disappeared from a trunk in the house of Mrs. Charles Pfifferling, on Seventh street, near Com mercial avenue. Ttn brooch had forty five small diamond sets and was of beautiful workmanship. Tho ear-rings were of a pat tern to m itch. The whole was kept 10 alarge trunk in ono of the first-floor rooms of the bouse and the trunk was constantly locked. About a week ago Mrs. Pfirltirling lost a bunch of keys of which the trunk-key was one; she had s.'en the jewelery last Siturday and when she went to the trunk yesterday it was still locked, but upon opening it the jewelery was gone. The case is the . more mysterious because the trunk storjd where Mrs. Pfifferling and other members of the futility siw it almost every day. The jewelry is valued at over a thousand dol lars. To our friends at home an 3 abroad: we earnestly elicit your.rareful considera tion of hi our clearing proclamation. With a view of a general change b-for-j the spring opening and in order to reduce our largo and complete stock we are deter mined to make unusu il sacrifices in price. To those purchasing drees goods we off.-r special inducements. We hive a full stock of new an 1 desirable fabrics, such as b:a?k, and colored Silks, Satios, Marvelieur, and Sstin de Lyons, black, and colored C-ish-meres; an I novelty goods in several styles. As an additional attraction we giro a late style domestic patterns with every dres purchased. You have only to see our stock of Brmells 3 ply and ingrain Carpets und know our f riceswhen jou can not but take advantage of the unusual bargains. We give prorainance to bargains in all the depart ments such as Table Linen Towels, Napkins, Blankets, Comforts, Fancy goods Hosiery, Unlerwear, &c. This is no advertising dodge to gtin trade, but assertion of plain facts the truth of which you cannot but appreciate if you will kindly accept our invitttion to call and examine tho in ducements offered in closing. We desire to impress on your mind that our number is 124 Commercial ave. an 1 the stylo of the firm is the well known public servant. 2; J. BtjROER, Cairo, M. Paducah News: "Althugh it has been near a week since H. .1. Snart suicided st the Richmond house by shooting himself twice, Mill nothing further has been learned of the diseea.seil, nor has any word been received by Mr. Chas. Heed in answer to tho teli gnitus or letter Bent to parties in New York, per instructions in Stuart's notes to hitn. In consequence of this fact and also tho additional fact that the bag gage of the deceased, said injhis note to Mr. Reed to have been left in Cairo, cannot bo found, taken into consideration with tho fact that he left no papers or anything else by which ho could bo identified other than the name In registered under an 1 signed to the notes, the suspicion held by many immediately after his aaicide, that there was something more than illness which prompted tho deed, is growing in tho minds of those who have eiven the suicide their attention. Nevertheless, tin re aro thoso who contend that Stuart, as his ap pearance and conduct about the hotel and city Indicated, was a gentleman and also that no reason existed at all for writing In his notes to Mr. Rued what ho did if ho wished to die in obscurity. Theao bolievo, and it is to bo hoped they are right, that in time tho apparent mystery connected with Stuart's death aud tho cause will bo fully explained, and then, it will bo known that a deceased body and a depressed spirit prompted the deed. Johns m Fisher is a negro teamster of unenviable reputation as ruffian. lie is a shoulder-hitier so to speak, and is proud of it. Yesterday lid drove down to tho Wa bash freight depot for somo freight, r.nd thero got into a quarrel with another dark ey, a young iciiow a mere uoy m years ani in physical develnpement by compari son with him and who was also there with a team for the same purpose as John- ion. .It is needless to say that ugly names wero passed between tho two, and to those who know Johnson, it is also needless to say that the quarrel lead to blows quar rels in which Johnson takes a prominent part generally do; and i' is further need less ti say that the fact that Johnson's antagonist was a mere bey, did not prevent Johnson from striking his best blow. Tha boy received a stunner right in thn mouth, which sent two of his front teeth down his throat, and the blood snurting from his lips. Johnson was arrested and fined ten dollars and costs by Magistrate Comings, which he thought very unjust in view of tha fact that he had only "acted in self-defense." Johnson is the same who, some years ago, made a das tardly assault upon Circuit Clerk lrvin;he is a brave man, and in tho case of yester day he would have dared to do just what he did, even hid tha boy been twice as lit tle. Cold weather has laid everything low in the city excepting trade in overcoats and woollen goods generally. Work on tho new houses going up in the city has stopped: work on the levee was stopped; work on tho ice factory's water-supply p'pe was stopped : out-door work of nearly every kind is stopped. Cold weather is a wondorful cloter-up of things generally. As a closer-upof front doors of every kind, it is more effectual than a Sunday law, and as a closer-Upol theatres because of small au dience, it would be more effectual than snide performers and performances in fact, with a Cairo audience, cold weather can counteract the best attraction in a theatrical way that could bo offered, as was evident from tho last audience which greet ed the Madison Square company. But while old weather has all these effects upon the amusement, business and mechan ical world, it also touches with a blighting hand the criminals in the city that is, criminals of the milder sort. The drunk ard, with his uual allowance ot whisky under his belt, can brace up to a 2:40 bretz-j from tho north, and walk as steady as B.ll Lee, when, under a Riildor at nvtsphete, he would double up like a well Uied disb-rag and drop into the first gutter. The user of "language calculated to provoko a breach of the peace," whose ton'ui wags persistently with disgusting eloquence when the ther mometer stands at 80 degrees above zero, bjcomes su idenly tongue-tied when the mercury goes down to ten, much to the re lief of deceot people in general. And those troublesome crea ures whoso names appear upon the police docket under the head of "disorderly," or "Chapter V., Sec tion 12, R"vUe l Ordinances," aro missed entin ly from the police court,-nut that they are no longer "disorderly," for they are; but tliey are 'disorderly'' quietly, secretly, and avoi i bting "cau,'ht in the act." In this way cold weather also seriously affects the police courts and tho officers, who miss their fees: and the jailor, who misses the board-bill ; aud tho city, which saves all these fces and things, misses tho expene with much pleasure. Tbere is some good even in a blistering cold wave. The clothing and furnishing houso of Mr. M. Werner was broken into and robbed early yes terlay morning by two fellows whose whereabouts is at this writing s'till unknown to the officers. Entrance was effected by breaking out tho lower portion of ono of the large front-door panes of glass, making a hole just large enough for a man of me dium slz-j to crawl through. What was taken is not exactly known, but two suits of rags, complete from shoes to hat, under wear and all, wero left by tho burglars; and from the manner in which tho show-windows, shel ves and counters and drawers had been ransacked, proved conclusively that they had arrayed themselves in new complete outfit of the most stylish and substancial kind. Two vulice were also missing and, of course, they were not taken , away emp ty. It is known that a number of silk handkerchiefs and silk neck-tics and sev eral hats, are gone, but of thjir valuo no estimate can be made, neither can the valuo of tho clothing taken be approximated. But it is known from tho condition of the stock generally when tho store was opened in tho morning, that the thitw went about their business very deliberately and with out much fear of detection; that they helped themselves to all they thought they could uso aud wero even particular to get a good fit, and fas'iiona bio cut ami a quality that would not bo "sneered at." Watchman Merriman, who is the special night-watchman of the house, reports that he passed by the front door about 8:30 o'clock and found everything as usual, Hnd when he returned about half nn hour afterwards, the damage had been donn aud tho thieves had flown. He gave the alarm at onco, but no trace of tho fel lows could bo seen anywhore In tho neigh borhood. Traces of blood on goods han dled by the thievei and inside of one of (be hats tried on, is proof that one of them at least cut hi. hands and head UNREDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE1 o,vCehIBeTo2l,,Von.sJ.m',VUmm,l 115 C0,t 'W l0' M"VOr WSlCU l"" r"C" ' ". SwU. PARNBAKEtt & CO., Licensed Pawnbrokers. POISON! in entering through the broken glass. Chief Myers examined the rags left by the thieves and recognized them as those worn by two young fellows with whom ho had talked, and whom he had watched with some suspicion the day before. Strenuous efforts are being by the officers to run the fellows down, and we hope they will succeed in bringing them to justice, a smill robberies have been quite frequent of late nd because of any fault of the sever al police officers in the city, however, so far as we have been able to see. The prediction ot The Bulletin with reference to what General Pavey would probably do in the matter of retain ing or dismissing the clerical force in his office when he took charge, are about to be verified; some change or cbauuea Hre about to be made the "cleaning out" which the General said would be necessary seems about to begin the indefinite period of time implied by his cautions "for tho pres ent," seems to have expired. But tho Gen eral has a very original way of doing the thing. Partly, perhaps, because ho wouy practice what is taught in the old saying 'don't waste your dirty water until you have clean," or words to that etf.-ct, und, partly because he wishes, in a delicate way, to give warning to tin pres nt incumbents that the official guillotine is ready for its ghastly work and that official heads will soon fall, for either or for both these reasons the General has, at least in one instance, pro cured the successor before he has dis missed the iucutubcrU. And it is not a S'.cret either; it has been published in tho papers of Williamson county, though it has es caped our eye, that Mr. W. II. Eubanks, county clerk of that county, has been offer ed, litis accepted, and will soon asume the duties anl responsibilities of, a position under General Pavey in the collector's office in tho custom house at this point. This much is known; Mr. Eubanks, makes no bones of it; it is matter ot common talk among the common people of Mr. Eubanks' home. It is also known among tho clerks in General Pavey' office hero it is matter of common talk in the custom house; but, strangely enough, so far as we have been able to learn, no one knows whose place Mr Eubanks is to take, and here is where the General has shown his cruel wisdom his deep cunning; here is whero he kills all the birds of his little flock with a single atoue: he makes each expect that his head is the one aimed at, and thus he leads them all to prepare for the worst, which all, or nearly all, will probably soon have to face. This turn of affairs is not a a surprise to us at all, but it will be to some, who firmly believed all too time that General Pavey would not dare to do that which he bad only dared to intimate he would do. But we are under tho impres sion that greater surprises still await the people of this city particularly, and tho peo ple of the district generally. Wo aro un der the impression that thero haB been a strong, steady effort made ever sinco the election, by prominent Republicans in every part of this district, to accomplish agennr&l upheaval in tho custom house hero to give it a "cleaning up" as General Pavey would put it, from basemont to turrott. And we "havo a letter in our pocket which" no, wo have sevehal lettors snugly stowed away in our desk, which well, which bear us out very strongly in our belief and which would, if published, (this in a purely Pickwickian sonse) just raiso the devil generally In custom houso official circles here. "A COWARDLY OUTRAGE." Chftrlettown. Courier. "Tho first of tha week a rumor reached us that Mr. John Hisey, traveling salesman for Stratton & Bird, of Cairo, Illinois, and nophow to our Mr, Isaac Hisey, had been brutually assaulted and boa'on while on a trip down tho river. We took some pains to learn the particulars of tho affair which aro In tho main, as follows: On Thursday night of last wock, Mr. Hisey put up at a tavern near Point Pleasant, somo distance bolow New Madrid. Ho made arrange ments for a team to tako him and another drummer some distsnco into the country. About dusk some o'ne came to the tavern aud called him out. He went without thinking of danger, but as ho stepped on tho ground he was confronted by a man with a shot gun, who ordered him to throw up his hands while at the Barue time a second man struck him on the forehead with a pair of brass knuckles. Tho blow so stunned Hisey that he remembered lit tie more. But wheu found he was terribly cut up, having nine ugly wounds about the head and face and bis hands gashed In a cruel manner, done, it is supposed, in his efforts to knock off the blows of the villain with the knuckles. Mr. Hisey 's wounds were dressed and he was sent to Cairo on tho first boat. We are happy to state that he is not dangerously injured although he is not ablo to leave his room. He had no mouey on his person so the would-be rob bers were frustrated in their design. No arrests havo been made up to the present time so far as we have heard." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notlri In thlt column three tine or leu 45 centi oo insertion or f 1 oj ptr wevic. I?OK HALE. -B' tvr' c.halr, wwn mano. ta hlCft&c CONRAO AI R Rl.-h ft' l-OUI. P 'K HALK. A Hhonlntrer l arlor Oriin 5 oc Uve. 7 top In perfoct urdor. Will be old at a bargain, tall on or add rem care or Tribune, HliklitTe IOR R?Nr -Fnrnlnbed root. Klrrenth St. . and Waatunuton avenue. .VKS. PAKKALL. VOK BALK. Illanka. Chatt: ilorgsget, Special a warranty and Warranty Ilt-edi at ttie Lulletin Job ofllce 7S Ohio Levee TVAN I ED. Situation aa enk In holol nr r-etan-" rant; ne no ohjoctl n to f rat claM family bv acomeu-ntladvcoo. Pieano a'n-fM In fore noon. MKSJ.K. at Ureen Tre H ue. VAN"fED COOK.-Toteke charge of k tchen " and dn coi kl g for prbate famllv. Fur Dartlc- . . i , , - j - u:an impure ai DUllellD omca, AMUSEMSNTS. CAIRO OPERA IiOUSE. Three Nights Only. MONDAY. TUr.SDAY. DEC.11,12,13 WEDNESDAY Engagement of the Charming Vocalist, Comedi enne and Everybod Favonto, MISS KATIE PUTNAM. 6npported bv Her Own Comedy Company, to OiRanlzatlon of Arttats Sp-C!Jly Sel cted for the Production of MUa Putnam Hays. M9NDAYEVE, DEO. 1 lTH. :lejjN"Athem:adca.:p t Katie Putnam. TUESDAY EVE, DEC. 13TII. The OLD CURIOSITY SHOP WEDNESDAY EVE, DEC. 13TH. The Child of the Regiment. J08EPUI'E "g'SaSce Katie Putnam Mimic Under the Direction of Prof. Humid. PKK'EH: 75c, M)c, Oailerv SSc. No extra chaige Tickets on tale at Budur'i Jewelry store. jBW nH AND.OYSTKK DEPOT. navlngnow perfected my arrange ma tits to supply tho tr.ido with OYSTERS AND FISH, I Can Now Offer as Follows: Oysters Taken From the Sboll Hero Fresh as From tbo Qulf. Baron Cooks 11.10 per 100 " Hailne 191 " Baalno ..." 75 " Oysters In b-dk W " Oystori standards In cans 0 FRESH FISH. Red Snapper 10c. per lb Croktes " 11 Sbeep Head, AO ....... . " " , fihrlmrs, LobsUi . Cras and Turtle all In season LIBERAL DISCOCNT TO THE TRADE. , JOHN 8PKOAT. . . ' ...........