davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
A proposition to establish Superior

A proposition to establish Superior
Court for Oxford, Androscoggin and
Franklin Counties, is before the Legis-
lature. II the Dockcts of the other two
Counties are rs over-burdoned rs is ours,
we think the project OF new Court
would meet with general favor. ltwould
be an Improvement on the proposed plan
of restoring the December term of the S.
j, Court. in our County. The interests
of the public imperatively demand the
establishment of one or the other Of the
two proposed measures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
she is recovering
Hartford Items.

Forest Lake Lodge, No. PIT, |. o. OF
G.. r., installed the following list Of
officers, Feb. 9Th, for the ensuing quarter:
James Irish, w. G. +. Hattie j.. Alley,
W. V. T.; Elvesa Berry, W 5. c. II.
Berry, w. +. s.; Lydia J. Richardson,
w. T.; N. w. Corliss, w. Chaplain !;
Albert A. Alley, w. NJ; Charles 5.
Richardson. w. l. c.. y. W. Hodgdon,
W. o. G.; Ellen Bryant, W. r. II. $.
Cora +. Cannon. W l.. II. s.; Walter
F. Robinson. w. 4. s.; Ida Alley, w.
ID. NJ. d; Lodge Deputy. NJ. c. Osgood.
Az uyBRoKrN FA,nLY.-Thinking that
circumstance connected with the family
OF Mr.. Otis Alley, of Hartford, is a rare
one, will give yon the facts for publica-
ton. Mr.. Alley, agel - years. and Mrs.
Alley, aged -, were married and settled
in Hartford, about 4S years ago; they
have seven children. aged from 30 to A.
years 90 grand children, aged from / TO
10 years; three sons and three daughters
in-law, making u family circle numbering
80 members. United ages, S92 years /
average ages. % | , years. Feyers are
almost unknown in the family, and as yet
the family circle has never been broken
BY the death of one of its members. II
any of your correspondents can report a
similar instance, l would be glad to learn
the tact
The following is a,list of tax payers in
the town Of Hartford, who pay more than
fifty dollars Tor the year 1869.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Rev. T. T. Merry will lecture at the

REV. T. T. Merry will lecture at the
Congregational Church, Norway, next
Sabbath evening, 18th, on the infallibiity
of the Bible. 1t is subject that should
engage the attention of christian ministers,
in this age when materialistic and intidel
views are so common. Mr.. NJ. has be-
slowed considerable thought upon the
subject, and will invest il with the study
and researches of philosophical mind.
The public are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
County LodOe--GOod .Tempidrs.
BUcKrrELp, Feb. LIST. 1870.

''
bochfihLo' req is'' io'V'
Agreeable 10 previous ho'''e''hc oA'o''
oou"'y ho'so .''. ~ "'" p''' W. ~ ar.
!" 'ie iia'' VI NeH''s'o' '''"s'' w. -o"'
W. I. L j. W. Written presiding
On motion of S. w. Morton of Nezinscot
Iodgc - commitee of three were appoint-
- C..aor,;,1s oo,osod or : w
.r,,.
Mor'oh' Ne%'hsco' i"ooSc' . i''o''
vincible Lodge u. w. Shaw, Crys'ai
Wave Lodge, who reported but two Lodg-
-. ,,,.o,,od H.. Jal.co,os v;,. CRYSTAL
''t''','"
Wave ana Nez'hseo''
On motion OF Nj. a. Alien,-Crystal
Wave. a committee OF seven were appoint
,,.,;.,,. ,,,,,,,,o,sod ,,,bo fellow.
inS ihehioe'S'
NJ. \. Allen. Crystal Wave; H. a.
Chase. Nezinscot; VIM. Bicknell, Cys.
tai Wave. + p Whitman. Nezinscot ;
= y MI. yo,;o.o,. ! Uol,,a,,
crystal wave y. peaflhs' 10y 'o'o OF
the Lodge lIiawatha; who presented
the following resolutions. which were
,,,,o,, .,J ,,o,i,,,,s,r
~
adopted
Resolved. that we, members OF the Ok
ford County Lodge. |. .. ofG. 1. in con-
yention assembled, reiteraie our convlc-
tons OF the justice OF the Laws OF prohibit
ton. and strict enforcement OF the same.
Whereas we recognize christianity as
tho motive power OF civilization, and IN
temperance agrowing evil IN our County.
be il
Resolved that we call upon the Clergy
10 use their united influence for the adj
yanccment of the causc OF Temperance
Whereas a large portion of the oldest
Physicians OF this country and of Europe.
diScountenance the medical use OF in
toNicating liquors, except in extreme eases
and never IN chronic cases. Therefore
Resolved, that we - temperance men,
will discountenancc such general use OF
these Liquors for medicines a. now pre-
scribcd in this State.
Resolved. that III our opinion, the sys-
tenn OF Town liquor agencies As at present
conducted, are nuisance 10 the cause oil
temperance ana 'hat muhic'PSi oi''ccIS
Sroh sror,,nms on,,,;,;.s &C Houor 70 sell
ough, in Justice, to be- held responsible to
the criminal Law, rs accessories with the
agents VINO sen uH."H.u''!' anu '"0''N
,rharnas ,ha Cnner.ss;or,, Temn.r-
ance Societies at Washing recommend
thrt union Temperance meetings should
DC ho!Ien 'hrougnou' Tue county Oh 'h'
Re"oirrd ,b,, The y,,;ous Temperance
organizations in this County be hereby re-
qnested to hold meetings IN their respect
I'VE '"niu''i''.s o'' ''i''' uHS
,,a, g ,,nr s;s,.r ST. WasSacbrso,,s
has fully demonstrated the Indispensable
necessity OF State Police for the execu-
ton oi all criminal Laws III our state. ana
si' We wa ,. , .to ~, ' ;n"nirna
ResnlyeJ that i, is III. dutv Of every
Temperance man, in the coming munich
pal elections. 10 vote only for men who
:,t,I ...,;..' -, =.
-. a.;ao,c ~ Moro ro,oa ,ho,
~, - 10 raoros,oa - moto Tho
,cr,
.,,, NJ,
49, - s.,-I,
ny ~ Hf ftO~,' ' -,
-, 80 Wv '' 49, '''
, - ' - -, - tN','N''''YN
al ''"'' P''S' '"e''', a''j'u' "e''' '"N pa
'ooN u -" '0""''u' 'o''''o"' P''P',e' '''
o"', y '''' '"'''o''' ~ -''"'"'eo' '.o's''
''' = WV "'' o' N'''"'''' VI '"' - my
" ~ '''o " ''' Wv 80 p'o' anu
""'.0 s"''''' anu A'A'"e'' " ~
pitlIllt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
The officers of the Good Templsr

The officers of the Good Templars
Lodge, at Andover. are Eibridge Poor,
w. C. T.; Miss Abby Barker. w. V. 7.
o. F. Small, w. S.; Sylvanus Poor, -
Lodge Deputy. Maj. bearing has organ.
lied a Lodge at West Peru, We under.
stand, and was to organize one at Rum.
ford Centre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Tho last session ofthe Ear

Tho last session ofthe Farmers Club,
in our village, was quite spicy and in
teresting. Sears" the agricultural cor
respondent of tho Lewiston Journal, was
present, and rs he is at home on the
topic which was up, the cultivation of
fruit, he impaired much useful and in
ieresting information. We hope to find
room in our next for report of the
meeting,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11

An interesting article on the winter
OF 1919 by Ezra Beal, Esq, of Norway,
will appear next week. We intended to
find room for it this week. but the paper
credits were too much for us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
FRosl's CORNER.

The scholars OF this district No. 3D.
gave IN exhibition at the close OF the
school on Friday evening last, that was
very creditable To both teacher and pupils.
The speaking by the very little folks was
decidedly good, and treat to a locker on.
A song entitled ''Billey Boy" and sung
by Mr.. Charlie Hall. and Miss Addie
Everett. in costume, took down the house.
The reading in concert by the first class
of twelve, was eXcelently performed, and
we think it cannot be surpassed by any
school in town. And the select reading
by Miss Addie Shattuck and Miss Lizzie
Hobbs. was very good indeed. Reading
should be prominent exercise in our
schools. Good music, vocal and instru-
mental, was furnished on the occasion
by individuals in the district. This IS
Mr.. Burnham's first attempt at teaching.
and by the progress made it stamps him
as superior instructor.
The Hobbs stand will be sold 1t public
sale, on Wednesday next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. also all the goods and chattels
belonging TO the estate.
We are the recipient Of - mess OF
pickle! trout. presented by Mr.. q. j.
Everett, which are very nice. He and
another man spcared some coo weight in
Thompson pond last tall.
The thermometer stood y, 22 below
zero, ON FRIDAY morning last. at this point.
DYKE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Norman fftJD,S.

Capital slcighing OF late in this vicinity.
which tends 10 make business a little more
lively. although scrip is rather tight"
yet. Most any amount of ash, birch. pine
and hemlock are hauled 10 the village and
Steep Falls, this winter. The roads are
lined with it daily. a large share OF 1t
finds ready market there.
VIM. a. Marston ofthc Norway Bakery,
keeps supply OF good flour constantly
on hand, which he sells as cheap rs can
be boughtin Oxford County.
Mr.. Solomon Noble has sold his farm
TO Mr.. William Foster, receiving about
g., 200.
Messrs. Croker Il Bessce have moved
into the shop on the corner of Main and
High Streets, where they continue to sell
good beef at a fam price. Give them
oil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11

been bought ior that purpose alone there
exists no good reason or argument WHY
the State should uo'v pay out uruuey lot
them under q law that Gid not then exist
and could ACT have been contemplated.
=. Nc remark again thJ, Uc are only
authorized By the E4 toaW4rd reimburse
meEt for men furnished under the ,.,ll of
JAY =. 1902. aud Subsequent calls. Ii we
grant thai each OF thrS. names or paper
credit, represents "a man actually In tn,
service oi the United States 81 solD. tIne
during he war prior 90 t6r date when
they were bought - above. >tiiI we Ind
nO .Vgtl authority 10 award rciui1nr>e-
NvIt Toy them unless ID were IrSt proved
80 %, they enlisted ON n after July ,
1862 MANY towns in making ~ their
e!aIms wrote thereon the names OF their
sOldieIsT ho went L. the war i'm ls6l. or
the early part u iN62. All such name.
We struck from the claims - ,iSalioWed.
although SIC knew very well that they
were the names Of brave and patriotic.
men who rallied uRs-il>hly al the first
call OF the country Tor defenders, without
bounty or thought OF bounty, and had
fought the eLemy for three lone and
weary wears. or had early given their
lives ion their country. They were els
allowed for reimbursement because their
enlistment was prior 10 July ,. SOP. In
no single instance where claim WAS made
for these paper credit men. was one
item oi evidence presented to Us going To
show The date OF Their enlistment. Meth
er upon the claim nor the certificate OF
the 4. \. Provost Marshal General. nor
any receipt fer money paid for them, was
there any statement or hint of the date o,
their enlistment. For augAt that has cv-
or appeared to Us they might all have en-
listed in 1851 And after refusing to al
how reimbursement Tor the brave men OF
Maine who enlisted in that year, as VIC
were obliged TO 10 by the terms OF the law
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
"IHE HOUSE MELIyE IN"

Space forbids our speaking Of the bones,
muscles, lungs, brain, nerves, skin, etc.
But consider for moment that the aver
age amount of blood in an adult Is thirty
pounds, or about one-dfth of the body's
weight. At each beat Of the heart two
and a-half ounces of blood are thrown out
Of IL; one hundred and sevcnty-iive oun.
ccs per minute; six hundred and ffty-six
pounds per hour; seven and thrcc-fourths
tons per day. All the blood in the body
passes through the heart in three minutes
and distributes the nutritivo principle TO
every texture and the source of every sccrc-
ton. Now, IL the blood is weak and inn
pure, the danger Of mourning disease Is
imminent. This Il certain 10 be it, con-
dition, more or los, ~ this period If the
year. And just here wo ave 90. -..''''-d
of the superior advantage orNAishlers
Herb Bit,ers for cleansing and rcnoyating
the blood. This II will always do and also
prevent any disease arising from impure
blood, because IL removes the cause. Be-
gin ut once TO purify your blood with this
great tonic, and thus ward of disease be-
fore II entrcnches itsclfin your system.
m23codwlt.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
STARVED OR FROZEN.
TAE SKELETON. OF TWO LITTLE
BOYS FOUND.


Mr. Withrow, living n few miles from
Commerce, Missouri, informed Us Satur-
day, that considerable excitement and
conjecture were excited in the neighbour
hood of Forest Mills, a few days ago, by
the finding of the skeletons of two little
children, side by side, lying among the
roots of tree, about two miles from the
mills. The skeletons are those of little
boys, probably seven or eight years Of age,
and the fact that they were found togeth.
er, suggests the thought that the children
were lost, and lying down among the roots
of the tree, froac or starved to death. How
long the skeletons had been lying where
they were found, is of course unknown; but
the bleached appearance of the bones, is
evidence of long exposure. As no chill
drcn Of the ncighborhood have been lost,
within the memory of the oldest resident,
the most reasonable conjecture is, that the
little boys became separated, in some man
ner, from one Of the cmigrant trains pass
ing through the country years ago, and
wandered about in the deep woods where
their remains were found, until overcome
by hunger or cold, when they laid down
and died.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Three Reou,,,te. or u,.l,h.

II all the sickly people In the world wors to take
to their beds and demand medical treatment,
there would not he doctors enough to attend
them, nor sufficient number OF the robust to
nurse them. Three conditions'sre absolutely es-
senttl 10 health, viz 90 good appetite, easy di.
gestion, and the abbey to sleep sohndly, Seven.
Fights Of the many thousands who suffer from in.
disposition, yet do not labor under sefons dis
ease, complain that they "can't eat that their
siomachs are tout Of order" or that they "dOnt
sleep well >" For this class OF ailments lew per-
sens think OF cal ing In aphysician. Nor IL II me-
cessary, innsinuch as n course Of Hostelters hit.
tiers viii certainly relieve the arrangements OF the
stomach the liver, and the nervous system, nom
which want Of appetite, indigestion and -eopless-
ness arise, THIS excellent vegetable tome and cor.
receive IL also n delightful anodyne. Insomnia,
Tor incapacity 20 slcep) which has resisted all the
ordinary remedies, will yield readily 10 u dose Of
this pleasant scdnive taken Just before retiring TO
rest. In ordinary medical practice II is usual to
give stomachic, IN apdrient, an iIyigoipnt, so
porhc, or ali autiscptic, ~ the case for the time
being may sccm to require but IN this grand re-
storatiyc oil these inedcina properties, aud many
others are blended IN due proportion Thus, the
digestion Is stimulated, while the bowels arc regu-
lated the liver toned. the strength recruited the
nerves calned, the fluids purified md the circpla-
ton equalzod It's believed that thcre u no other
restorative and regulating medicine IN the world
which acts 80 bouchcially and agrrcably upon all
| the assinlatng and seurctive organs Ut the same
| time and to all who lack the three fundamental
| requisites Of health and enjoyment, vigorous np
petite, sound digestion aud refreshing sleep, II u
| cont jenty recommended saspeciiir
| Nav ~, cod
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
The Cairo Bulletin, May 30.
THE SILVER CORyur BAND,

The members of the Silver Cornet band
have established u scale of prices, and are
firmly resolved to adhere to II. They pro-
pose in the future TO exact compensation
on all occasions, great or small. In no
other way can the organization be pre-
served. Their instruments, which cost
them $500 90, are worn out and, for the
reason that they have, on all kinds of &C.
casions, complimcntcd individuals, societies
and the public with free music, there is no
money in their treasury with which to buy
new ones. The band has been organized
ten years, and had IL exacted
fair price for its services, every time IL
was called out, it would now have $4,000
in its Golfers, instead Of 5000 or $500. And
for all its gratuitous work, who thanks
themY Nobody. In fact some persons
feel degree Of evaporation over the fact
that the members did not abandon their
business and volunteer for the trip to
Mound City, II these individuals had
not been more anxious to save dollar in
their own pockets, than days hard, un.
compensated labor to the members uf the
band, they could have secured the presence
Of the band, and at the same time added
to the occasion the charm Of good music
From every member of the band they
would have received at least one dollar
and from some of them five. Yet tn,
band is illiberal and unpatriotici If W,
were member Of that organization We
should Immediately smash our cornet into
n shape that would make it marketable a,
old brass, and then quit, as we now do
''blowing."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
..ToND.sTONE MEN,,

Mr.. n. Zilliken, of Greensboro, Ken.
lucky, Of the firm of Zuckrcigel,
Ncwberry and Company, of the same city,
is stopping ut the Hotel Garni. During
his stay In Cairo he will take orders for
any work in Messrs. Il. n. Il Cos line,
thus presenting our citizens favorable
opportunity to patronizc tho most skillful
marble-workers In the West and gentle
men who will insure them the most COM
plete satisfaction. Parties desiring to
contract for tombstones, monuments, mar
BILE NANTES, etc, should call upon Mr..
Zillikcn, who will convince them that u.
n. 4 Co, not only do finer work than any
body else, but can give extraordinary in
ducements in the way of prices.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
MALLEpIN NTH PAPER.

Why are tho hair coloring preparations
kept dark' Simply because the light de-
composcs them and exposes their foul sedi-
ment. Hence the bottles arc jacketed with
paste and paper. Phalon's Vitalia, or Sal
walton for the Hair, on the other hand, is
as clear and transparent in the sunshine as
in the shade. 1t revivcs the natural color
in ever time-bleached fiber, and docs not
stain the skin. Sold by all druggists and
fancy goods dealers. my22dawlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
LAMP EXPLOSIONS.

win the people avoid these dangers by
using genuine article, which is perfectly
safe and has the reputation Of being the
best in use2 Ii is the Aurora Oil. 1t
gives brilliant light, and can be had at
e5 Ohio Levee. Call and get the cheapest
9ght In use. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
MEDICAL,
WILL"
"ThO' Satan Sits nj the Door. Some
Will he Cured.'


We are happy to place before the citizens Of
beny. lie Is permanently located IN this city, for
the purpase Of pmcticing medicine. w all is
various branches, and viii attend TO all calls In the
city or its vicinity, by day or night. The Doctor
has pra.tced medicine during period OF twenty
years, during which time he has had large share
OF practice wherever he has lived, He prepares
ANA furnishes all his medicines nj his oiicrS lie
has been very successful IN the treatment OF all
chronic diseases, having dew tcd the gre'ter por'
ton of the past eight years 10 eases 81 that char
nctcr, and has scarcely ever turned one away un'
cured. After taking their eases IN charge he
charges nothing for consultations at his office. He
will not hatter you what he tells you you may rely
on. old cases Of twenty years ~ 'ndlDg are
cured by him, All old sores, II matters not what
their conditon-rors eyes IN all forms, cured IN
u short time. Fistula aud cancers cured without
the use Of the knife. Tape-wofns expellet 10y
the use Of newly discovered medicine, without
tail. All forms of ety-ipeias and diseases Of the
skin cured In the shortest time.
also keep on hand the Indian on, discovered
by me wilhelm the Cherokee nation ia ISIS. For
sale ut my Office, or sent by express oany part OF
the country
The Oh cures COLES and cramps IN five minutes.
Headache In three minutes car.ache IN Ten
minutes neuralgia In five minutes rheutnatls m
In one hour fits Ia children and adults Ia short
time. All other aches or pains, not named here,
bottle is labelled with full drectious for using ~
II II fails 10 do what il claimed for u, come hack
and get your money. Price 60ccnts and u upper
bottle.
once. corner Of Eighth street and Ohio Leycc,
up stairs.
I am a graduate Of the Homeopathic school Of
Cleveland, Ohio having graduated m the yeai
ISL. I also gradual ed In the Eclectic school o
| Cincinnati, In the year iS53.
Cairo, Illinois, May -. daw'n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
THE CpAI0 MICROSCOPIC.

This Microscope is simpliaed and adapt
cd TO popular as well as scientific use. A
new optical wonder This is the only in
strunent of high power which requires no
focal adjustment, and therefore can be
readily used by every one, oven by chill
dren. Costing only Two Dollars and
sevcnty-avc Cents, by mail, post paid, II
is within the reach Of all in the commun-
ity, and should bc ON the table of every
Practitioner. Read advertisement in this
paper. m27d3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
sIRAMnERRY sIppER.

The ladies Of tho Presbyterian Church,
will givea strawberry festival on Tues
day evening, May 3lst, in tho room recent.
ly occupied by Mr.. Blum, as II dry goods
store No. 1874 Commercial Avcnne. The
best Of ice cream, strawberries and lemon
AIDE will be furnished for the occasion, and
the sweetest of flowers will gladden. the
eye with their lovelinsss. Admittanee
free II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
PERSONAL.

DIR. John p. Taggart, assessor for Utah,
returned to Cairo Saturday, looking hale
and hcarty-his physical proportions I'M
diminished and the complexion of his poll
ties unchanged. lie L. we learn, on fly
ing trip South, and viii, therefore, make
his stay la caiiV snut'' Iru w-- ...----iy
received ny nis many t.--.ds and seemed
pleased to get "homc again lie stopped
with Mr.. A. a. Arick.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
TIE BERGER FAMILY SWISS BELL RING
EuS.


Cairo has recently had m in
nux of so-called Bell Ringers, and II APP
pears that the tide has not stopped flowing
yet. On Wednesday, June LIST, the cele-
bratcd Berger Family are to visit us. We
know enough of the merits Of the different
companys to warrant US in saying, that
"the last are tho first or in other words
that there Is no comparison between the
Berger's and all Of the other companys. 1t
is only necessary for us to mention that
Sol. Smith Russell, tho great con,ique and
Miss Anna Berger the charming young
commedian, are stu with this company,
and to state, that this party has just closed
the most successful engagement that has
been played in New Orleans this season,
and tina, they are TO open at the Olympic
Theatre in st. Louis, on the 9Th of June,
for two weeks, to convince our readers that
the Berger Family are the ne pius ultra Of
all Bell Ringers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30

Mr.. Thos. Whitlock, salesman with
Rittenhouse 4 iianny, discovered num-
Der Of honey bees buzzing about the rear
end Of the store, yesterday, and proceeded
TO investigate the wherefores. His search
was soon rewarded by the discovery of nm
unusually large swarm, settled upon the
limb Of II small tree, only few feet from
the ground. To mask his face, glove his
hands, and scoop the buzzing wanderers
into -four barrel, was the work of only
few minutes, and there they are. Who
the swarm belonged to and where II came
from noone knows. 1t crossed over, most
likely, from Kentucky or Missouri, and,
influenced by the sweet odor sent up by
the city, concluded to come down and
settle "No marks or brands discern
able"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
pu0rOGRAPHs , PHOTOGRAPHS,

Go to J. 0. BagweIl, Photographer,
corner Eighth street, and Ohio Levee, for
pictures, Carte de Visites, etc. Having
made arrangements with some Of the best
artists Of our large cities, he respectfully
solcts orders for copying and enlarge
ing old pictures. Call at his rooms ana
see specimens ofwork in that line.
anAbff
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30

LOOK AT WALDER's STocK or CLOTHING
and furnishing goods THIS WEEK. II is
replete with ALL THE novelties of the
season, at prices to suit the times. Corner
Sixth street and Ohio levee. If