davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
PROPERTY. For Sale


1st A WHOLE SQUARE of the town of
Staunton with my residence-one of the most de-
End, TWENTY FINE BUILDING LOTS,
on extension of Frederick street, very desira-
BILE, every way.
3rd Two of the most desirable residences in
4th, TEN LOTS on an extension of Coulter
street, each containing one acre. we'll set in grass
good for building pasture lots. 900
9Th, A SNUG HOUSE s. LOT, just East of
the town.
9th, Small farms of from 10 to 100 acres, to
suit purchasers, on the Valley turnpike
18th, A WAREHOUSE in Staunton. near the
depot.
9th, The site of the Staunton Steam Mills
10th, LOTS & HOUSES at the old distillery
property on the Chesapeake g. Ohio r. r.
novl7- M. G HARTMAN.
y AND FOR SALE.-We wish to sell, pri-
~ vately, 1913 acres Of land, lying on the Tye
River Gap road, one mile Southeast of Midway,
and one mile from Vesuvius Foundry About
eighty acres are cleared and under good fence,
the balance in timber. The improvements con-
sst of dwelling house, barn. and all necessary
out houses.
Terms will be made accommodating
For further particulars address either of US,
THOMAS MCCORMICK,
oc20-tf JAMES w. MCCORMICK.
Churchville, Augusta county, Va.
UGUSTA LAND FOR SAEE.-Hav-
N ing purchased large farm, l desire to sell
the land on which l lately resided. 1t contains
IGS Acres of first rate quality, of blue slate
land. The improvements are comfortable and
adequate. About forty-fve acres are set in first
quality TIMBER the rest in fine state of cultiva-
ton, we'll watered. and convenient to schools,
churches, and market, being miles from Staun-
ton. 1t adjoins Abney, Moffett, Towbermar
Lavell, and my father.
/ will make my terms reasonable.
the premises.
feb Etf JOHN S. CHURCHMAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT.

Ii n
4 DECEMBER 18TH, 1868
!, In view OF the fact that the vote taken upon
the question OF subscription by the County Of
Augusta, for stock in the Valley Railroad Com
pany, on the 9Th day of December, tpresent
month";. was under very disadvantageous circ1Im-
stances in consequence of the extreme inclem
ency OF the weather when said vote was taken.
and that there was not a fair expression of the
wishes OF the people on the subject, and the fur
ther tact OF there being informality in not swear
ing the commissioners at some of the precincts
and returning the Poll Books to the proper office
within the time prescribed by law
1t is ordered, that the Sheriff of this county
and the Commissioners of Election, at the sever
al Election precincts, on
Thursday, the 27th day of MAY.
1869, open polls at said precincts. and take the
sense OF the voters of said county upon the ones
ton whether the County Court of Augusta Co.
shall subscribe Three Hundred Thousand DOL
lars (3OOO0O) to tho stock of the Valley Railroad
Company, to be paid in the bonds of said coun-
ty at any time within twenty (2O) years, the in.
terest thereon to be paid semi-annually. said
Polls to be taken in conformity with the provis-
IONS OF the military commandant of this District
and subject 10 his approval.
jan 5--tde VIM. A. BURNETT, Crk.
NJ OTlCE.-Our accounts to the LIST of Ian
IN uary, 1869, are ready for settlement Per-
sons who owe US are requested to make prompt
payment; otherwise we will, without favor or
distinction, collect by process of law
10 our customers we wish to saw that in the
future we will have neither time nor inclination
TO keep accounts, and hope our friends will NOT
force us to refuse them credit.
jan 6-3m PARKINS, NELSON & co.
IENO THE CITIZENS OF STAUNTON.
es are now due and unless paid very soon. n due
course OF law will be proceeded with for their
collection.
oct27- J. T. PARENT, C. P.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
JOHN BURGANDINE.
4 AND FOR SALE will sell. priYatel

Il AND FOR SALE will sell, privately,
IL my farm lying on the waters of Naked
Greek, in Augusta county, adjoining the lands of
Cyrus Brown, Daniel Craun, and others. There
granary, wash-house, stone spring house, and
fine water in the yard, and three orchards of Sc
lect fruit. suppose a further description is
necessary as those wishing to purchase will ex-
anime the land for themselves. There are $50
acres in the tract R. A. CURRY
foh IS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
PrIUGte Sales.
Very Desirable Town Lots for Sale

" cry UeslEaDle TOWN. Lots Tor Sale.
ACRE LOTS, situated on Market street. opposite
the residence of Capt f. w. Bayley These
lots are so feet front by $50 160 feet Deep and
are very desirable building lots. Terms accom-
modating
mar2-4t JOHN Z. GAYER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16
Matches and JeaUeJ9e,.

It'd F.. SCEHMETT, Matchmaker and
JEWELER,
Main Street. Staunton, VS., opposite Armen-
trout s. Co., where he will be pleased to see his
old friends and customers.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewery repaired in the
best manner, and at reasonable rates. Call and
see him. mar2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

COOKING STOVES.-The new Mt Yer
" non Cook, of all sizes, the best Stove in the
market constantly on hand at Baltimore prices
with freight added, for cash only.
feb2 GEO. e. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

WINDOW GLASS.-A complete assort-
w ment, of all sizes, constantly on hand, at
the latest market price for cash.
feb2 GEO. E. PRICE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

ETVk SALE-A GUUD LII lie HUM Il.
r In consequence of my age | have determin-
ed to sell my farm about four miles from Staun-
ton, on the road leading to Cochran's Mill. It
contains 100 acres. has on it comfortable
log house, good barn. and out houses, two first
rate springs, and prime orchard. The land is of
very good quality. and is good home for any
one wanting small productive farm, convenient
to market, mills, &c. There is a sufficiency of
wood land attached
Terms made accommodating. Enquire of N.
K. Trout in Staunton, or the subscriber on the
premises.
eul
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

VMTOOL CARDS.-25 pair Wool Cards,
w just received. GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

HORSE SHOES.-3O kegs just received
HE and for sale low for cash.
GEO. E. PRICE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

y scriber offers for sale privately go acres Of
land with Orchard, Dwelling, Stable, &C., upon
it. This land adjoins DIR. Samuel r. Hendren
and others, about three miles from Parnassus in
Augusta county.
febT6-5t% JOHN RHRGA NDTNE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

"a
The Last Passover, Golden Links or Thoughts
for the Hours, The American Agricultural An
nual for 1869, Cast up by the Sea, by Sir Samuel
w. Baker, Questions on the Gospels, by B. NJ
Smith, The Culdee Church by T. Y. Moore, The
Corporate Life of the Church. by t. V. Moore,
A variety of Cook Books.
feb2 ROBT. COWAN.
HAY FOEg SALE have about thirty
IL tons of prime Timothy Hay for sale for
cash. Any person wishing to buy can address
me at Fishersville, Augusta county, Va.
feb2-7t# Q. B. COlNER.
VMANTED 80 bushels of White ONION
w SETS his hest market price paid by
DR.. WAYT & BRO,
feb9- Druggists.
Z f you want coed and fresh Medicine go to
Il WAITS Drug Store.
EnEEsEUMEzsY and Fancy Articles, at
e WAITS Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded
at all hours day and night, at
WAITS Drug Store
UF You want DRUGS & MEDICINES cheap
Il for cash. go to
WAITS Drug Store.
WYATT & BRO Druggists keep
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH,
PUTTY, GLASS, LEAD,
AND DYE STUFFS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-16

WTAGON GREAsE.-I have good art-
w Gle at a low price.
GEO. E. PRICE.
ER EST TEA.-Those who wish the ''frst
I'D chop can procure it from
GEO. E. PRICE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

WILIIAa @. COOKIES
INSURANCE AGENCY,
so...... ..........Camp strees.... SO
REPRESENTING OvER 81 500 600 CASH CAPITAL.
FIRE. RIVER ard MARINE RISKS written at Current
Rates All Losses Losraly Adjusted and Promptly Paid
'his Otice
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

GRANTS WASHINGTON HoUsE.-lt ia related
". the Washington correspondent of the Gin
dnnat Enquirer that General Grant first sold
lis house In Washington to Sayles s. Bowen,
md memorandum of the agreement was made,
which it was stipulated that $1,000 was to be
paid down on signing the agreement, $4,000 cash
npon the delivery Of deed and possession Of
premises, and $50, 900 in ten years, with interest
ct six per cent. This memorandum had attached
to il receipt for $1,000, signed by Kilbour 4
Lsts, General Grants agents. and also note
written and signed by Grant himself, in relation TO
the furnaces gas fixtures, etc. II is understood
that the general had the deed prepared, and every
thing srrsnged for making the transfer, when
Mrs. Grant refused to give her Consent to the
transfer. Meantime, the Sherman contributors
made overtures for the purchase of the property
for Sherman. and President Grant ignoring the
sgreeme2twith Bowen. sold the house for nearly
double the original contract. Bowen was furious,
and suit for ten or twenty thousand dollars
damages is now talked of. II is said that Grant
has been making Oyertures for o settlement out
side Of the courts.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

A Boy BECOMES Hrs Own SUR6EoE.-A son
Of Mr.. Charles Clark, aged seventeen years, re-
siding about ten miles north Of Leon, fell from
tree about two years ago and broke his leg both
above and below the knee, broke one Of his arms,
two of his ribs and the bone Of bis lose. His
thigh bone was very badly fractured, and conse-
quenty, pieces OF the bone were frequently work.
ing out 10 the surface, and his leg did not heal
until sometime last fall. A few weeks ago his leg
became very painful, and continued to grow worse
until be was confined TO his bed. His father had
been wanting 70 send him away 70 school for some
time, but be insisted that there was something in
bis leg that should come out and wished his father
to get physician and have il removed but his
father thought il was useless for him to suffer any
more by the hands OF q surgeon. and would not
employ one. The boy was alone in the chamber
a few weeks since for sometime, and concluded
that he would perform the operation, and accord
iDgly took his old pocketkDife and went to work.
his mother on going up stairs, found him on the
bed cutting away st furious rate, his hands
covered with blood and an ncision about six inchss
long cut in bis thigh, extending TO the bone. She
was horror. stricken and came near fainting at the
sight. She called his father, who came and re-
quested him 10 desst. but he insisted that be had
lust got 70 the hone that should be removed. and
that be would Grish the job. He took out a bone
about three inches long; they bound no his leg ;
IL Immediately healed, and be Is now free from
pain, ard running about as lively as q cricket
lLeon iowa Pioneer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18
.Jhe jim Orleans QIestent.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL Is, 1869.
By GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

To Emma.
By GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
Young wanderer from Southern cline,
Forgive, pray, this humble rhyme,
That welcomes thee, with heartfelt tone,
20 colder skies than thou hast known.
lay love and hope and joy enfold
lhy young form like q mist Of gold;
and may no Northern blast have power
d chill the tender Southern flower.
Al. Emma, Time has set his sign
o gray on these thin locks of mine;
Ut thy dear memory will remain
A thing Of beauty" in my brain.
'TviIl be as IL q lake unstirred,
Sbuld catch the shadow OF q bird,
AM the sweet image still should stay
Wien the bright bird had passed away.
Oh Emma, thou art wondrous fair.
A lew moon waxing in the air;
Tn, love- star. with tender beam,
Horering above it like a dream.
lGesto muse In reverie,
Onwhat thou art, what thou wilt be;
AMI hang with Fsncy's magic art,
The angel picture In my heart.
The gentle swan that oars his way
Upo, the waters of the bay;
Inc CiOuu budt eccus W Luufc Al nAoOP
Upon the blue and upper deep;
TIE slender willow, 1.-THE and frail,
That sways before the singing gale,
Are emblems of the grace that dwells
In all thou art, young queen OF bellies.
Time passes on, but mays thou live
To share each good that life can give;
May every year upon thee fling
Rich blessings from its dewy wing;
May gentle lovers round thee throng,
With smile and sigh and vow and song,
And all thy life, with tears unwet,
Be sweet song to music set.
But ah ! II may be thou wilt not
Escape dear womsn's common lot;
Each lovely rose that nov adorns
Thy path, may tear thee with its thorns;
Each fount that woos thee now to lave
Thy red lin in its cooling wave.
May shrink away from thy embrace,
And leave but dust within its place.
Well, il II must be so-if Fate
Shall make thee sad and desolate-
If all the stars that DER thee burn
shallinto lurid darkness turn
If every cloud now white, shall hold
The lghtnings in its darkening fold,
Then then. oh loVeliest one, be strong
To bittle with the cruel wrong.
Or DER earth's atmosphere to fly,
And wander in the open sky,
ADdsee in doubt and darkness hurled
Thewild COMMISSIONS of the world.
IN. Y. Ledger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

GEN u. u AAOhi, "a thioh stfeo~
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INsURANC COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
tOrganized In 1889
ALL POLICIES NoN-FOHFzITAsnR HALF LOAN
TAKEN; NO NOTES RIoUrKEB.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty ts0 Per Cent.
EQUAL TO FROM ONE HUNDRED TO ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER cHU.
PROFESSIONALLY DIVIDEND
-srkrExKNr-
Policies In uoV
Assets 100000
AIpual Income. SnO
-oTrIcrRs--
W. II. President
ii. " GAHAGAN................... Secretary
hoADAh.....--............. Aetnary
q. A Superintendent Of Agencies
Hon John A. Dix, New York.
Hon. James Harper. House Harper 4 Bros, New YorA
John J. Crane. President Bank Republic
wflisun T. Hooker. Wall street
William N. vermilye Banker yermflye o.
Charles G. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking o.
hon. George Opdyks, ex. Mayor of New York
Minot G. Morgss, Banker
Thomas Rigney, House Thomas Rigney q o.
Benjamin B Sherman. N. Y. Steam Sugar Refining 90.
Aaron Arnold, House Arnold, Constable 4 Co
Richard H. Browne. westmore Browne. A.torneyA
T. v, Hanshwout House g. '. Hanghwout De-
" IN wiIksns, House W. wilksns 4 Co.
Js16s II. Pratt, Merchant
william W. Wright. Merchsns
Charles J. Starr. Merchant
William Allen, Merchant
George W. Cuyler. Banker, Palmyra, New York.
George Hope President Fire Insurance o.
John II. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton H. Peckhsm, Fifth Avenue and I'd keet
Edward H. Wright. Newark, New Jsrsey.
George W. Faree. Attorney.
W. l. Cogswen, Merchant
JOSEPH MAGNEB.
General Agent for Louisiana,
IS Union Street. New Orleans
OUIsIArA EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
sspitai...........".... 900
orFICE, IA CANAL STREET, NEW oRLEANs
O. Oevsroo, VS. Pike, Edward Biansy,
l. A. Ty1r. J. W. Stona " b. Schmidt
0 n. siocomh A. Thompson, Alexander Marks.
z. Dslbcndlo, D. B. fenr, q. X. GirRrdsy,
George A. Fosdick EDWARD Barnett, Marshall ]. Smith
JOSEPH ELLISON President ". s. PIKE Vice-Presiderk
81. OIAR DEARIHe Gen Agent ". p AARYER secrstsry
MEDICAL kxknrKzA
Or. B. b. Mos, Or. Sam1 Chopin, Dr. 3. Lskcnisr,
d. Heary Smith, Dr. J. II. Lewis, DR.. W. Q. Niehols
q. A. Broaux, Attorney.
ALL KINDS or LIFE RISKS TAKEE-Ordinzry Lie
md Annual Endowment; Ten Annual Endowment and Five
ANIMAL Endowment; Single Payment; Participating and
Participating issued by this Company low Ans
Hkcr Company.
ALL PAYMENTS NoE-FoRFETTABLB.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

X Altman. &c.
TOPICAL ROOFING HANUFAoToRY.
And
OEALER IN COAL. CHARCOAL, COKE. WHITE
SAND AND FlREwOoD.
&c. se< Bienvfiie Street, Corner OF Narais
Orders stshe place. Boz & hscharic.i Er.
-Aangs, VII receive prompt attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18
LUMsER, COAL, WOOD.
DETER Koss.


Returns thanks the citizens Of New Orleans for their Pc
gonage fer the last twenty He has made
ve additions to his Workshops aad introduced WOOD
working machines which VIII enable him promptly
70 any business N bis line Shop and oos Of PT
ssnia and Washington Streets Nschanics Exchange boz
Nal
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

NEW osLniss, Jsnusry ~. 1859.
At meeting OF TIE Bcard Of Directors held the llh
Instant resolved declare scrip dividend OF FORTY
PEE CENT the net earned participating premiums for
tn year ending Deesrhe lSss for which certificates
win he issued on and alter arc and have further
resolved 70 Six Per Gent the tsnding
tseses Of si and ssr TIA second fay Of March.
lsos. T. fuyES P~use~nl
J. ". BUcEs, Secretary.
SEQ Urquhar. 7. B. Blanchard. ohs. LAfttS
a Rochereau, VIM Steven, N. PAyre
q. W. Bsbcock- = A. White. e Misnbsrgef
Ang. ksishaEd, W. Williams, J. TpgsA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18
Life Among Casnibals.

ADVENTURES OF NEW YORK SEAMAN AMONG TUE
MARQUEeAs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gus
TOM OF TABooNG AND OTHER PECULIAR MANNERS
Avn rrcA cr
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-03

saying that 1t il fully entitled 70 the high
commendations It Ii receiving, end will
sooner or later come into general use.
For all the uses to which flour II applied
II 10 indispensable, requiring no salt, and
by the simple addition Of milk or water,
making the lightest and most wholesome
bread one can obtain. BY the addition
Of . little shortening the most delightful
biscuit are made, or dough produced
that is unequaled for pot-pie and dump
Inns. Pancakes and fritters (no eggs need
ed) batter or griddle cakes; doughnuts,
sugar cake; gold snd silver cake, and the
thousand other things OF which -four IL
tho chief ingredient are produced from
this selfraising -four with less trouble
and expense and with greater certainty
than any other way known. II then,
Cairo families would enjoy the luxury Of
good bread, cakes and pastry, they
should not fail to provide themselves
with this self-raising -four. ta7W
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-03

Whereas. Mark CASTILLO and Mary. his wife, did by
deed Of trust bearing date on the 9th day Of May.
ls57 and duly recorded ia the recorders Office OF Al.
exander county Illinois. in book I'D. page ia. to Sc
cure the paymsni % q certain prom'ssosy 9s.s exc
said deed OF trust and therein described payable one
year afer date to James Cannon, with eight ~ per
said james Cannon the real estate hereinafter mem
tiolet with the privileges and appurtenasces there
maured and no part OF the principal or interest hay
ing been pad, hui default having been made theren
Sstice 70 hereby given that in purchases. OF the
trust viii on saturday, the I'd day OF July next 1859
~ o'clock m At the court house door IN the city OF
Cairo Illinois, BY public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash. sell the reel estate described in said deed OF
trust, yis Lot numbered seven ~, In block num-
bered forty eight is In the first addition the CITY
Of Cairo, Alexander county, Illinois, TO satisfy said
note with interest and costs Of trust 10 provided
in said instrument. JAMES CANNON.
Cairo, ILL.,, June 3, ls69-wSws
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.
FRUIT JARS at Parson, Davis Zoos.
my3l-d1w


To TOBACCO buye"s
The Cairo Planters Tobacco Ware
house Company will hold its opening
sale, Thursday, June 10th, 1902 when
there will be large quantity of choice
manufacturing and shipping leaf placed
on sale. .aaa W GUrEtuJiN -
The premiums offered for the hest
hogsheads are such as TO ensure a full as
sortment OF the Justly celebrated Ballard
county wrappers, which have borne off
the honors in all the fairs. There will
also be large stock Of Kentucky, Ten
nessee, illinois and Missouri shipping
leaf.
The location of Cairo is such as TO offer
every inducement TO buyers, as the city
is not only easily accessible from all
points, but the facilities for shipping In
any direction, either by raiLor river, are
unrivalled.
Purchasers from st. Louis, louisville or
Chicago can arrive In the morning,
attend the sale, and return by the even.
ing train, thus losing buta single day
from their business.
Regular sales from and after the OPEN
ing. I'd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-03
uHERIFF7s SALE.

Az Virtue of special Execution and order of sale TO
directed by the clerk of the circuit cont Of Alex
ander county the saie Of Illinois. In favor ofsam-
ed, with one John v. Clark, have been commsnd ed
by said special execution and order OF sale proceed
numbered thirty-sx 1857 and thiry-seven (s7L in
block numbered eighty -one SD In the first addition
Illinois, the same remaining inlny % through
certain writ Of an attachment issued out Of the said
court in favor OF the said Samuel Wilson, and against
aforesaid and being the property Of the said Buckng
ham y. Nye, which will offer at public sxle ct the
door Of the courthouse, in the said city Of Cairo
county and State Aforesaid, on the Twenty -seyenth
day Of May, A. d. 1850, between the hours Of nine
Scocs am and sunset Of said day. for cash, sstis-
Dated at Cairo this 9Th day OF May, lees. J. leism
LOUIS II. MYERS
my6 lawtw sheriff OF Alexander county. Iii.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-03
RANKRuPT SALE.


Will 10 sold 1t public auction at credit Of three and
SIX months the corner Of Rosne aud water streets
In COLUMBUS, KENTUCKY. on thesd day Of June,
leeo, commencing steoclock am. and continuing I'll
I'll sold. III
ONE DWELLING HOUSE AN LOT. l~hsrs T..
Horne resdesD
AND LOT on Water street, Qatsly occupied BY :. ".
Horne.l
Three blank lots on Roane street.
oNE-HAI.f OF BRICK BUSINESS HOUSE, three
stories, on Water street, occupied BY Ringo Co.,
"oNE.fIPrH COLUMBUS WATER WORKS,
All being in Columbus. ky and belonging 10 estate
OF r N. Horne, bankrupt.
'afH ~ NV. BIo0MFrELD,
my6 Tu&sa I'd Assgnees Of =. n. Horne.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-03
"Barretts" makes Hair grow.

The Coed TempiRrs' Picnic ExeWrsf~U.
The annual excursion and picnic Of
The order ofGood TempIors, Of this city,
will take place on Saturday, June 9TH
Fort Jefferson being selected as the pie
mic grounds. The steam ferry boat Cairo
will make trips during the day, carrying
adults, the round trip for fifty cents, and
children undrr twelve years OF age, for
twenty five cents. The large member
ship aud influence OF the order OF Good
Templars, the beauty Of the grounds
selected, the propitiousness OF the season,
the arrangement to go and return at
pleasure, will doubtless insurea large
turn out and pleasant time. Jl4t