The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-17
The Best Route East.

The Best Route East.
The hundreds Of travellers that arrive
at Cairo daily are somewhat at loss to
determine the best route east after reach.
ing Chicago. Most of these travellers
buy their through tickets here, and are
therefore, compelled TO decide before
taking their seats In the cars. In this
behalf, II IL In our power TO give informa-
tionfor which every traveller will thank
us who svails himself Of II. Buy your
tickets for New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg--in fact for any point In New
York or p ennsyluania, ola the Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago and the
Pennsylvania Central railroads. In
coaches Of unsurpassed elegance the pas.
senger makes the entire trip from Cairo
to New York or Philadelphia with only
two changes Of cars, viz: at the Chicago
crossing, and ut Pittsburg. and at these
points the connection IL SO close that the
traveller steps from one car to the other
and continues his journey after no more
than . few minutes delay. BY any
other route passengers are subjected to
from -four TO six charges, at
night time las well as by day, and finds
nothing In the price, speed or comfort to
compensate him therefor.
tn Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago,
and the Pennsylvania Central roads are
managed be men who understand all the
requirements Of the age; and the courte-
seis and attentions the traveller receives
assure him of what he:had not previous-
ly learned, that railroad passengers have
rights which are entitled to respect.
We repeat, IL you desire to reach the
East by the best route, through the most
picturesque country and with the small
est number Of changes, buy your tickets
via the Plttsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago,
and the Pennsylvania Central railroads.
Prof Appel, of the German select
school, while sitting on the railing OF
the high sidewalk near his school bull
ding this q. m, lost his balance aud was
precipitated to the ground below, a dis
lance Of ten or twelve feet He received
severe confusion on the head and
other injuries, bat, probably, will he able
to continue his school.
The directors OF the Public School Ii
brsry Association met on Saturday even
ing and adopted rules and regulations
for the government Of the association.
woreestsr's Dictionary and billiards.
Readers.
Mr. Theodore James, Carbondale, is
the Agent for Southern Illinois, for these
standard educational publications, oper-
ating directly for the publishers, Messrs.
Brewer & Tilestoni '.''
OF Worcester's dictionary we need,
scarcely, speak. 1t has no rival in the
estimation Of American scholars, and Is
rapidly displaclng all Others In our in
situations Of learning.
billiards readers have the endorse
ment OF the leading educational men Of
the day, and are undoubtedly complete
In oil those essentials developed by ex-
perience. SURPRISING In many particulars
any other series before the public.
These readers are finding their way into
popular favor rapidly and surely, not by
sxtravagant advertising, but on the
tren 9Th Of their actual merits.
Teachers, school directors or Others,
desiring details, should place themselves
in correspondence with Mr.. James, at
Carbondale.
And TO little Miss Nelliei Parker, too,
are We indebted for beautiful boquet In
which honeysuckle, salt, cinnamon,
dsmask, Prince Albert, George the Nv
roses, full blown and In bud, form COM
bination as pleasant to the eye As 1t il
fragrant.
The directors Of the Public School have
signified their willingness to employ
Prof f. p. Burlinghsm 70 superintend
tho School during the ensuing scholastic
year. rtf fln rn uH