davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
our NEW RAILROAD.
ANOTHER CAIRO RAILROAD Pro.
JECT.
PROM HOLLY SPRINGS. aISsISSiprI. TO rRE
CAPITAL OY EGYPI.

The manifest destiny of Cairo is To be n
railroad centre and, although her pro-
gress in this direction may be slower than
her sAnguine friends desire, she is surely
advancing to her proper position, and is
compelling r recognition of her superior
geographical location. We have the
e. 4 V, the c. & St. L., the &. j. F., the
VI. " o., the &. j. railroads. and now an
other enterprise Is on foot which promises 20
be successful and Of great advantage to the
city. DR.. Smith, of Dyer county. Tonnes
see, i. moving with great energy in the
Brownsville h Cairo railroad project, and
/. meeting with encouragement along the
entire line "f the proposed thurcughfare.
From the Union City tr"nn.) NHt. We
copy the following
We had the pleasure of meeting in our
sanctum this week, DIR. Smith, of Dyer
county, President of the prospective rail-
road from Brownsville to Cairo. The DIR.
is on tour through those sections that his
road will penetrate, to ascertain the ami
mus of the people upon the subject of this
new scheme. From him We learn that the
road chalked out commences at Holly
Springs Miss, and ends at n point on the
Ohio river, Immediately opposite Cairo,
H., taking in its route Moscow, Somer-
vile, Friendship, Newbern, Troy and
Union City. A glance at the project re-
vesls to US that immense benefit will be
reaped from it by Union City.
Let us see. At Holly Springs, the start
ing point, every desirable Southern con-
nection may be made. There we connect
with the Miss. Central and Selma Il Holly
Springs roads; at Moscow we cross the
Memphis & Charleston, and at Browns.
vile the Memphis & Ohio road. At Cairo,
we make all Northern connections. BY
the Illinois Central, with Chicago and the
great Western not work OF roads that lead
to all points North and East; by the Vim
ccnncs road, with the East, and by the
Ohio and Miss. road, with st. Louis and
the West. For these reasons, this road will
be one Of the greatest Of Southern
thoroughfarss.
In Fayctte county, Tenn, the people
are also moving in tho right direction, rs
will be seen by the following extract from
an article in the Somerville Falcon. We
quote:
From notice in another column Of to-
| days issue, IL will be seen that on the 9th
Of next month Col. J. T. Trezevant OF
Memphis, and Col. w. w. Vaughan of
Brownsville. will address the citizens of
Fayettc county, at the Court House in
| Somervillc upon the importance of our
people coming up promptly and literally
| and rendering active aid in building the
Holly Springs, Brownsville * Ohio Rail-
road. The projected line Of this road pas
SOS from Holly Springs to Cairo through
Moscow, Somerville and Brownsville, and
forms the great connecting link Of an air
line route from Chicago to New Orleans.
The Falcon then enters into an elaborate
showing Of the advantages that will accrue
TO the country along the line Of the pro-
posed route, in the event Of the construct
ion ofthc road
And so We go. Only wait a little longer
and Cairo will come out right side up
with care"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
bad FAITH"
THE CAIRO JUNCTION RAILROAD.
ITS COMPLETION ASSURED.
WHAT THE 1T. LOUIS TINES SAYS ABOUT IT

We copy the following significant para
graph from the ST. Louis Times, Of the Let
inst. II needs no comments
''BAD fAIrH.
"We have been informed in AN entirely
reliable manner that within thirty days
arrangements will have been made be-
tween the Mobile and Ohio railroad and the
Illinois Central for direct railway CEN
nection between Cairo and Columbus, aud
that the work will be- entered on at once
II has long been felt here that the Mobile
and Ohio railroad has had no intention Of
completing the inclined plane at Columbus,
tina, it was cndeavoring 10 throw all objec-
tions possible In the way Of u through route
from st. Louis via IA. Iron Mountain rail-
road, and that il was its settled policy. for
the sake of a connection with the Illinois
Central, TO discriminate against St Louis.
The assurance Of these surmises will be the
completion of the arrangement above mcn-
toned
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

II. Nicholas Hotel, April 1870.
ID. Wiley, KY; j. G. Raham, Padu-
cab Kys G, G. Burns and family, Evans
vile, Ind; S. l.. Naylsr, Ballau Co, KY
Joseph Redgeon, Ballau Co, Ky; W. C..
Hendrick, Blandville, KY; james Brockie
Evansville, Ind; 7. f. Bryant, Ballau CO.,
ky.i X. Castles, City, T. j. Lane HEX
man, KY; ]. b. Furneis, Brock aeld, Ind;
j. X, Bailey, Texas; j. w. Carmichael,
Metropolis, ILL.,; j. $. Davis, Cleveland,
Ohio ii. Il. Cheatham, Hickman, Ky; G.
NJ Prentis, Washington, Ind; II. Brady,
City Jas. A. Dick and lady, Ind; j.
Nancy, Dongolia, ILL.,; T.. Leavsnsworth,
Dongolia, ILL., +. ii. Parker, U, S. Navy;
T.. w. Mum, Chicago, Ill.,; NJ. NJ. Wal
bridge, Chicago, Hi ". II. Reeves, No;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
LEC1lRE,

DIR. VIM. Alvin Bartlett of Chicago, has
signihed his willingness TO deliver two lee
lures in our city during the present month,
If suitable arrangements can be made.
We understand that many OF our leading
citizens are willing to contribute literally
10 secure the lectures. He ranks without
doubt among the first orators Of our coun.
try. Complete the arrangements necessary
Ia secure the lectures, at once.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
THE STREETS.

DR.. After is cha irman Of the Commit
tee on Streets, and reported last nigh, TO
the City Council. The report embraced
several important suggcstions-,hat the
ruts in the avenues be filled up; that the
approach TO the crossing on Washington
avenue, at Eighth street, be repaired, and
that Tenth street, west of Washington av-
enue, be put into good condition. This
street, the Doctor reported il one of the
most important In the city, and money cS-
pended upon II would no, be thrown away.
We are glad to notice the evident desire
Of the DR.. TO repair the streets, and par
ticularly Tenth street west of Washington
avenue. Tenth is an important street,
and particularly important west Of the
avenue. That portion leads to the Nil
sis,ippi ferry landing; and, besides, on it
10 located some very valuable property
belonging TO the Doctor. Many people
are Of the opinion, that II should be filled
to grade ut the expense Of the city; but
before the Council takes any action looking
Jack Winter be appointed committee
Of one TO ascertain whether the proposition
is favored BY any person who has been seen
speaking, within u month, 10 any man
connected with the BULLETIN office, in
which event il should promptly be- r..
jected, even IL DIR. Artcrs building is Oh
that street.
Ia his remarks upon his report. th" Dr.
expressed fact which shows how close
to hi, hear, he hug, the interest of the
laboring classes. lie .aid the Street super
visor ought 10 collect S3,0OO-S2, 500, at
any rate, and that thi, should be cash.
Tho policy Of allowing the street tax 10 be
paid ia scrip was in the interest the rich
because, he said the rich man has his - in
scrip and can pay IL; but the poor man
must run all over the city for that amount.
How true! Every rich man in town ha,
his pockets full Of scrip; and can Of course,
pay the - tax; but how about the poor
man? He hasn't the scrip. The Street
Supervisor cannot be- persuaded to accept
money; and So the unfortunate poor man
must run about town and buy - Of scrip
for VI 50 when b. ought to hcallowel to
pay 50 Gosh. How oppressive,
Mayor Wilson, also, took the position
that the tax should be paid in cash. A
statute, h. said, required this. But how
about the charter? Thi, instrument says,
that all taxes OF debts due the city, except
the interest tax, may be paid in orders on
the treasury, The street tax Is not road
tax, but a city tax, and the city ha. no
right To refuse to accept scrip for thi. tax.
"THE BEST IN USE. Enders' >tom-
ach Bi,ters
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
G. T. ST. L. r. r.
irrsssements Mads 10 survey The Road from
East ~. Louis to Murphy shore.

East ~. Louis To Murphy shore.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee
ofthe Cairo 4 81. Louis Railroad com
pany, convened Mt 1t. Louis on Wednes-
day Of last week and made arrangements
70 Immediately survey the route from
East St, Louis to Murphysboro, in Jack
son county, via Waterloo and Sparta.
The Murphysboro Argus says the engin-
GERS are expected TO be in that place
on the 18th Of the present month, and
adds:
We are confident that Mr.. Mitchell, the
president intends TO build the road, and
the only obstacle is, TO find u good prac-
teal route from Sparta South. When this
road is constructed, iron ore will be brought
from Missouri, to our ineIhaustible beds of
fine coal, and large furnaces erected It
is only question Of time, and the day is
not far di. can't.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

Geo. E. Olmsted, City; II. c Tough, Mo-;
y. a. Beckwith, Mo; Il. j. Henley and
wife Mo-; Mrs. Winningham Mo-; IL.
Durfeo. Chicago; Ward Wcs,brookc Pa;
j. G. Wills, Metropolis, H.; James Han
cock, No; Il. F. Smith, Northfork, Mo;
A. johnson, Chicago; II. \ ycr., No., W,
A. Lourt City.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Dan Able, Columbus Petrolia, Palucsh
Colorado, NicksbuTg CITY of Alton, ~ Louis
Louis,lls; New Orleans Mollic Able do
Imperial, do Champion, Cincinnati
Kate Putnam, do Quickstep, Evansville
Belle 81 Louis, Menu NJ Rogers, Pitt,burg
DEPARTURES.
Dan Able, Columbus Louisville, Louisville
Molle Able New Or'ns Impartial, do
Quickstep Evansville Kate Putnam, DO
Lums den Nashville Belle ~ LOUIS do
Champion, 81 Louis VI Roger, do
The weather continues rs nasty and
uncomfortable as the most enthusiastic
enemy of Cairo and her manufacturing
interests could desire. We find, however
that the dsmpness is not confined to Cairo,
but is quite general over the West, and
heavy and continuous rains are reported
from Pittsburg to the Western Terrific
ries Prom every direction North come
newspapers warning those in the low
grounds further south to prepare for
overflow. From the latter We believe
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
RkNTON'S MILL.

j. N. Beverly, lessee, ground, during
the present week for a man in Kentucky
600 pounds Of feed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

A new supply ofCalf Boots and Caters
Just received at z. Nef's, No. 50 Ohio
Leys~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

Drawers and Undcrshirts, at sacrifice
at =. Neff's, No 70 Ohio Levee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

Use Enders Chill Cure.-"It never
fails
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

"THE BEST IN USE" Enders Stom-
ach Bitters
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

STATE or ILLINOIS,
County Of Alexander.
&c. y. Hughes, Cashier OF the Frs, National
Bank Of Cairo, ito solomnly swear that IN" above
statement tru" 20 the h..t % NY knosleig" aud
belief & HUGHES, Cashier.
Subscribed sud sworn 10 before me th. 3is, day
II March, A. -. ls;0 :. u. HAY,
Notary PuDiic,
Correct Attest,
II. HrEp,
kOBT ". MILLER, Directors.
joins !. RENSlE, J
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ErTER LIST.

Il ~ letters remaining unclaimed in III.
"a, 1870.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02
B11.lTIES ;

Du. to Banks and bank 81
Circulation outstnud ng ................ 20, rs Il
Individual depo .......... splt3
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-02

Persons calling for any OF the above letters
Will please say advertised letter"
J. NJ GRAHAM, p Il.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28
Asnarngus.

Colossal Asparagus is the varie-
ty that should be ,sown, by any
wishing TO start a bed ofthls lus'
cious vegetable, Thcreis now no
question but 1t is new and dis.
tinct variety, yielding plants dou'
BILE the'size Of that ordinarily cul-
tivated. Sow the seed in well pre-
pared ground, in shallow drills,
covering with half an inch Of earth.
During the summer, prepare o per-
manent bed by thoroughly pulver'
izing the ground to a depth OF
twenty inches, add plenty Of ma
uure--the more the better In DC
tober following, If good care be Ia
ken, the plants will be large enough
V transplant. For garden eultur'
make the rowsa foot apart, and se
the plants three orfominchcs dee
and twelve inches apart In the row
In tsld culture, the rows should b
two feet apart, y ~ /.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28

John P. eager, jr., of Scotland,
Connecticut, writes to the Norwich
Advertiser an illustration Of what
industry and economy will do on a
farm. He says: II commenced
farming twenty-seven years ago,
with a capital Of $3.50, which !
earned by working by the month
for eleven dollars per month. /
hired a farm, aud hired house
keeper for q year and a half. /
then married one of the best house
keepers in New London County
From that time to the present we
have attended otrictly to farming,
and we are now owners OF two
large farms, q saw.nlill, shingle-
mill and grist-mill, with a run OF
custom from ten to twelve thou
sane, bushels year. We have a
number ofthousand dollars IN bank
stock, and about one thousand dol
lars worth Of produce on hand
This had accumulated by attending
strictly to farming, without any
outside speculation. I say this te
encourage young men to turn theill
attention more particularly 70 farm
ling" ~ 4 Al ~ ~ w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28
Lime Around Apple Trees.

A writer in, the Rural Yorld
states that :tsome farmers make 1t
a regular practice for 4 stiee eessicn
Of -ysars-.to.- throw canstic Lime
around their apple trees IN fne
spring and summer. We once no
ticed that a tree standing in the
immediate vicinity of IoprrdFelling
had allt aonce Pht 10Th With re-
newed energy, and we were at a
loss for some time to divine the
cause Con examination, we found
Sthat 4 quantity of lime, which had
accidentally been spilled and rem
dered worthless by becoming mix
ed with the refuse on the stable
floor, had been thrown at the foot
and around the tree, and to this, al
the principal cause, we immediate
l. ly accredited the revivescencc anc
| renewed fructiflcation Of the tree.
Taking The hint .fromthe Incl
dent, we purchased II casks o
lime, and applied half bushel u
each of the trees in our orchard
and found that it produced imme
diate beneficial effects. Not thu
health of the tree only, but tn
quality of the fruit also, was great
ly improved. sThisapplication will
be especially beneficial in soil
where there is a redundancy @
vegetable matter. We would ad
wise our farmers to make trial c
: this experiment" 4 i'-' t"f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28

w. A.. Gillespie, Virginia,
urges farmers, through the col
unns OF, the Southern Planter TO
save all the hogs hair possible for
manuring the land, especially that
devoted to the production Of tobac-
CO. For this crop he says it is far
superior TO hen house manure, or
Peruvian Guano, or any phosphates
or tobacco fertilizers in use. In
forming beds for tobacco plants, he
recommends after the ground is
properly pulvcrizcd, to sprinkle 1t
over with hogs hair, chop it down
In the sol! with hoe, smooth light
ly with the back Of q rake, SOW the
seed and then tramp the bed close
" till 1t Is smooth. The hair acts
mechanically by capillary attrac-
ton to preserve moisture at the
roots of the plants, while affordine
through gradual decay, ammonia
and other substances for the growth
and dinoarlshment ofthe plant. J.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28

tendency to degenerate in those
countries. Bntl what is of more
interest At the present time, NJ.
Campbell feels no discouragement
at the prospects Of American meri-
no sheep husbandry, BE is pursp-
ihe With greater activity than ever
the culture of his merinos. His
view is that the depression in the
wool market has had the effect to
drive out the mere fancy wool-grow-
or, that the culling will greatly i'm
prove the stock ofsheep and char.
acter of wool for the future; and
that the recent low PRICES ofgrain
are convincing the farmers OF the
West that no agricultural product
is, on the whole, more reliable than
the wool crop. If the present sta
tusr can be maintained be thinks
that wool growing in this country
has seen its darkest days.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28

TIE PorAro Bra.-A correspon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Times says:
The experience Of some potato
raisers indicates that the way to
treat the potato.bug, is to plant
such variety %, he thinks the bugs
have a preference for, which will at
tract them when they first come
from their winter quarters. After
which plant later varieties, and as
the beetles will not leave their first
location while there is anything
left to eat, the varieties planted Ia
ter will grow out of their way be-
fore being molested, as the beetles
when once located are not inclined
to remove, either from sluggish
ness or devotion to their young.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28
PresOrvatIOn of Tence-P osts,

Any kind OF timber, when en-.
ployed for fence-posts, will be more
than twice as durable If allowed TO
become thoroughly seasoned before
being set In the ground. The dur.
ability of seasoned posts may be
promoted, so rs to make them last
an age, by the application Of a
heavy coat Of coal-tar TO the por-
tion buried in the earth, and a few
inches above the surface Of the
ground. Some farmers set the
ground end In hot tar, and let 1t
boil fifteen minutes. When cool,
cover with coal.tar, thickened with
ground slate or ground brick, The
boiling stitIens the albumen and
causes the pores to absorb tar. The
coating prevents the action Of mois.
ture.
But this treatment Of green posts
would do very little good, and per,
haps, mischief A boiling IN
lime. water is also beneficial. Tim
Der that Is first water-logged ant
then we'll dried, lasts well; because
the water soaks out the acid thai
hastens the decay. Others con
tend that the better way 10 TO sea
son the post well before setting It.
and when the post.hole IL filled
within ten inches of tho surface ol
the ground, to apply heavy coat
of tar and I'LL up with earth.
As Cence.posts always decay Ars'
near the surface Of the ground, 4
is only necessary to protect tht
posts a few inches above the sur
face, and about a foot below IT,
The timber begins to decay, usual
ly, on the surface Of the posts
Therefore, If the surface can b
protected by some antiseptic ma
terial, posts viii last lifetime.--
Many kinds Of timber will not las
FIVE years II set In the ground Will
Aanpgdctarer and B,slde,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28

A plant. = alsaf. . biassorh but con.alns ss,
: a folio volume. We may read, and Fead.'' ae
Ind rssd aeaIu; and still ina someshins new
Something % plsass and Ecmething totnstsuet
Fen N tha hnmhle weed Js stssg
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28

He called ior his piow. he called fdr bis sword.
Taas gallant, good and brave; sy
They brought them both q their fsthsr''
word. rilf 80 aaEs1 1aGT
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28
Then and Now.

There is something radically |
wrong in our agricultural and dom |
este relations. When the fact ex-
lists that we cannot live comfcrta-
ably and keep out of debt when
wheat is so or so cents per bushel,
and oats and corn about the same,
and potatoes from rs cents to
$l,00 with all our improvements
and labor-saving machinery, etc,
etc, there must be some deep, un-
derlying wrong. l can 20 back
over an experience Of more than
40 years and remember well for
many years that oats were seldom
worth more than from Is to rs
cents, and no ready or certain sale
at that; corn would sell now and
then few bushels and at q low
price without any certain market;
wheat ranging at about so to 90
cents; pork from ~ to $S, and no
extensive market at that; but with
all these prices We got along, kept
out Of debt, and laid up money
Then to get in debt SO as not to be
able to pay up once year was a
shame; to be sued was disgrace,
and to mortgage q farm was ruin.
Probably wheat, oats, and corn, for
the last rs years collectively, have
not ranged less than 75 cents per
bushel, but during this time proba.
bly, not less than three.fourths OF
all the real estate in the country
has passed under mortgage. For
ty years ago all manufactured goodt
and groceries were about as dear at
they are now, and some things vast
ly dearer. And then we had nc
helps; all was done by manual Ia
bor--main strength--no reapers
mowers, or threshers, wheat was Gu
by hand, tramped out by horses o.
pounded out with fail.
Now here are two leading fact
worthy OF our consideration: Firs
people used to live comfortable ant
keep out Of debt, with low price,
produce, and they did all thei
work by main strength, and thei
manufactured goods and groceries
dear; secondly, that now we canno
live comfortable and keep out O
debt with low priced wheat, not
withstanding all our modern I'm
provements. There must certainly
be cause for this state Of things
and 1t 10 time we thought apc
found and adopted the remedy.
hope to lead out some one on tn,
subject. If not will undertake t
show some Of the reasons in sub
sequent article, OBSERVER,
ST.. ANTHONY, Minn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28

The Davenports gave an exhibition
In Denver, and let an old miner shake
hands with the spirit, that put Its hand
out Of tho hole in the cabinet. He
snatched one Of the Davenport brothers
out Of the cabinet and mashed down the
door, and the performance broke Up In
q regular frontier cireus. 4 -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28
Plant q few Hills Of Corn Late.

A writer in an an exchange pa
per advocates planting an occasion
al hill in every corn'feld late, or
taking pains to replant the missing
hills, and gives the Following rea-
son for it, If the weather becomes
dry during the filing time, the silk
and tassel both become dry and
dead. In this condition, if 1t
should become seasonable the silk
reyives and renews its growth, but
the taascl does not recover Then,
for want ofpollen, the new silk IA
unable to I'll the Office for which II
was designed The tpollenafr from
the replanted corn is thon ready TO
supply the silk, and the filing is
completed. He says nealyall the
abortivc cars 90 common IN all
corn crops, are caused by want OF
pollen, and that he has known cars
to double their size in thlssecond
filing.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28

Marriage oilers the most effective OPP
portunities for spoihng the life Of an.
other. Nobody can debasei harass ana
ruin a woman so fatally rs her own huI"
band, and nobody can do q 1.-THE so
much to chill q mans aspirations, to
paTalyEe his energies, ag his WIFE,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-04-28
CARD TO THE PUBLIC

Mr.. st. Burkley, of Calllicothe, Ohio, 10 the
authorized sole Agent for the sale Of our Pi-
amos In the following counties, VIZ: Ross,
Highland, Pickaway, Fairfield, Hooking,
dealings with any other firm In the above
named counties, we shall guarantee only such
pianos ofour manufacture, as are Furnished
and sold within that territory by Mr.. Burklcy,
whom we take pleasure IN recommending 10
our fsiends aud patrons, az well as to the nu-
tical public in general ~
New York, July 18th, 1868.
The above card Of MessrS. steinway G. Sons
speaks for itself, further comments are unnc-
cessary.
DIR. c. MIEsSE, is acting IS Local Agent
for me for the sale Of the Stcirway Piano, at
lancaster, room In the Rising build!ngI, and
vicinity. Orders left with him Will DO
promptly attended to by
Nov, iith, iseo Sm.