davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
Gbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ]1a.
A Valuable Dog.

A letter from Pine Tree, New York, says |
At 10 o'clock on Friday morning week, n |
dog belonging to one John Felter, wood |
chopper, was heard barking in the noun
tains some distance from the house. Mr.. |
Feter's little son, 12 years old, knowing by |
the bark of the dog that some important |
game was on foot, set out for the noun
tains. His mother felt little anxious af- |
ter the boy had gone, and for some time
listened to the barking of the dog. After
half an hour the barking ceased and, as
hour after hour passed away and the boy
did not make his appearance, the mother
set out to go to one of the neighbors to Sc
cure their help in a search for the boy. On
the road she met her husband returning
from the village, where he had that morn
ing been attending to some business. He
listened to his wife's story, and, trying to
calm her fears, went back with her to the
house, and taking his gun started toward
the place indicated by his wife.
Mr.. Felter travelled about through the
mountains until late in the afternoon, see
ing nothing, hearing nothing, and was
about to return home when he almost STUN
bled over the dead carcass of wildcat.
1t was a very large male. Everything in
dicated terrible conflict. The spectacle
gave Mr.. Felter an apprehension that some
terrible thing had happened to his boy
Examining the leaves and under-brush, he
had little difficulty in finding a trail of
blood, and this he followed nearly hundred
yards. Then he came upon the dog, stand
ing over tho body of his son, who was pros
trate on the ground. The dog was earnestly
looking at the boy, and occasionally licking
his face and hands. On Mr.. Felter's ap-
proach, he gave a loud bark and pranced
about with joy. The father knelt by the
side of his son and placed his hand over the
heart. With joy he found the little fellow
alive, but terribly wounded, as it appears
by claws of the wildcat.
The little fellows clothes were almost
torn to threads, and his flesh was terribly
lacerated from head to foot. He was suf-
fering from loss of blood, but his wounds
had been handsomely dressed by the faithful
dog, which had for hours been standing by
him, licking them. Taking his boy in his
arms, the father made his way to his home,
followed by the ever faithful dog. After
reaching the house, restoratives being adj
ministered, the boy was able to tell his story.
He came upon the wildcat, and seeing
that his catship held the dog at bay, having
an advantageous position lie attempted to
dislodge him, first with stones; but these
the beast did not seem to mind. Theu he
got pole and attempted to poke him out.
At this the wildcat became enraged, and,
springng upon the boy, scratched and tore
his flesh as above related. At this the dog
dashed at the cat and soon dispatched it,
The boy attempted to go home, but sank
to the ground exhausted.
The little fellow is doing we'll The good
nursing of the dog had done much toward
allaying the inflammation; the licking of
his wound by the faithful animal has un-
doubtedly saved the boys life.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
SUNDAY READING.
beginning Right.

A MISSIONARY of the American
N Sunday School Union, who has
been for several years starting Sunday
schools in Southern India, once stopped at
the house of man who was about to start
a liquor shop After dinner mine host"
addressed him as follows: Mr., you
seem ike mighty clever kind of a
gentleman, and ant no scholar, and I'd
like to git you to do little piece of written
for me" Certainly" l replied, "if l
can. What do you wish to have written?"
Why" said he, I'm thinker of starten
a grocery, and I'd like to do it right. My
pap used to say if you want to do any
thing right you must begin right, and l
would jist like you to git up notice for
me and put it in the newspaper. I'll
pay the printer and all"
He wrote the "notice." We give it
and the result below
F." Friends and neighbors, you
are hereby notified that [ expect in a
few weeks to commence the business Of
making drunkards, paupers and beggars.
will furnish yon with liquors that will
excite you to riot, robbery and bloodshed.
will, for small sum, undertake to pre-
pare men for the poor-house, the prison
and the gallows. / will warrant that my
liquors will deprive some of life, many of
reason, property and peace. | will cause
the rising generation to grow up in ignor-
ance, and prove a nuisance to the nation.
If any one should ask me what induce
ment | have to bring such misery upon
my neighbors, my honest reply is green.
backs" All can see that this is profit
able business. Some temperance men,
and even some protesting Christians give
it their countcnance, and besides l live
in land of liberty, and intend to get a
| license to shorten mems lives and ruin
their souls. So come one come all, | pledge
myself to do all | have herein promised
and, further for the annoyance Of good
Christian people, l will agree to keep
open on Sunday.
When | met him again, he said Mr.,
I'm the wust whipped fellcr ever you
seed. The advertisement you put in the
papers about my grocery jist opened my
eyes. | tell you what's a fact, | never
thought how much harm it might do, and
I'm plumb ashamed of it, and jist
made up my mind I'd rather work for a
quarter day than to so into it." | told
him | believed he was an honest man
and need, only to see the awful conse.
quences of the business to cause him tc
change his mind. He replied, "I'n
mighty glad you writ just as you did,
and repeated, cd rather work for &
quarter day"
The next trip to that region, l organ
lied school in that neighborhood He
attended the meeting, and when it wa.
proposed to take collection to purchase
library, he put five dollar bill in my
hand, Whispering in my ear, that's part of
the m oney Twas going to buy whisky with
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
A Mothers Influence.

A man finds he can not make his way
in the world without honesty and indus
try; so that, although his fathers ex-
ample may do much, he has to depend
upon his own exertions; he must work,
he must be honest, or he cannot attain to
any available rank. Bnt the tender sooth-
ings of mother, her,sympathy, her de-
votedness, her forgiving temper--all this
sinks deep in child's heart and let him
wander ever SO wide, let him err, or let
him lead life of virtue, the remembrance
of all this comes like holy calm over
his heart, and he weeps that he has Of
Tended her, or he rejoices that he has
listened to her disinterested gentle admo-
nition. f-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

NARA Syrian convert of Chrstiapity,as
the story goes, was urged by his employer
to work on Sunday, but he declined
But" said the master, A." does not your
Bible say that if man has an OK or an
ass that falls into a pit on the Sabbath
day he may pull him out ?" T" Yes"
answered Hayon (" but if the ass has a
habit of falling into the same pit every
Sabbath day, the man should fill up the
pit or sell that ass" The story has a
sort of swivel "morap' which will fit a
great many disputed points in these days.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

nay At a sunday-school at Ripon, a
teacher asked little boy if he knew
what the expression sowing tares' meant
"Courth l does" said he, pulling the
seat Of his little trousers round in front.
" There's tear my ma sewed I feared
it sliding down hill"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
THE CHAMPION.

LAD OF EIGHT OR TEN YEARS FALLS A
DISTANCE OF THIBTY-EIaHT FEET AND
ESCAPES UNnURT.
Mr.. Kennedys son, aged about eight or
ten years, fell through the trap door of
the Eighteenth street planning mill to the
ground foor-of hard oak, a distance of
thirty-eight feet, alighting on his feet and
hands. The noise created by his fall at.
tracted the attention Of a number Of per-
sons in the vicinity, some of whom
found the lad on his feet, his hands
clasped to his stomach, and complaining
that the fall "took the wind out Of him"
Fears were entertained that internal in.
juries had been sustained by him, and DR..
Dunning was sent for. The Doctor made
q thorough examination Of the young
leaper, and pronounced him safe and
sound, remarking at the same time that II
was one of the most remarkable escapes
he had ever met with in his experience.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
A VOICE FROM AN OFFICER.

WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT THE POLICE
FORCE AND OF THEIR DUTIES AND Ac-
TON TOWARD EACH OTHER WANTS
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO INvEs.
TiGATE.
editor OF the Cairo BULL my
What Is the reason thore IS such dis
,urbance between our police officers? 1t
. u bad thing for officers of the city to let
such o GOODNESS DO created. Each and
every officer is required to sign bond Of
$1,000 for the security of the duties that
he is duly sworn to perform in behalf Of
the city; and for one officer to think that
he IL above his brother officer is thing
that is not what some might suppose.
Officers should work to each others In.
terest in oil cases while on duty, but not
to try and put one down just because some
parties think that he don't understand his
business thoroughly. They should look
10 each other. They must know that each
officer at the time Of his election has a
good recommendation and is nominated
by the mayor to the force to do his duty
irrespective OF persons or friends; and
then for outside parties 10 try and run
such officers down by flying reports is a
thing that the mayor and city council will
Investigate and the mayor will make some
regulations in regard to the duty of each
and every police constable. Such ough,
to have been the case some time ago. The
public know tina, such police regulations
as ought to be, have not been in existence
this year, and the mayor and council
should take the matter in hand at once
and give it a trial.
For THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
ORDINANCE NO. ll8.

An ordinance in reference To the Police force.
BE It ordained by the City Council Of the city
Of Cairo
SECTION /. That two additional Police Consta-
bles be appointed who shall act rs additional
night watchmeL, and who shall be paid the same
salary as the other Police Constables.
SEG, 2, That the city shall be divided into three
police districts, the first to consist OF all that
part of the city below and sonth Of Eighth street;
the second 10 consist of all that part of the city
between Eighth and Eighteenth streets and the
third of all that part Of the city above and noNh
o Eighteenth street each Of said districts TO be
patroled by two Of the Police Consiables In such
manner as the Chief of Police may direct,
adopt the ordinances of the city Of Cairo asIe-
vissi and ''codifed" be amended by adding aher
the word "authorized," at the end OF the sixth
line OF said section the words, "by the City Coun-
eli.
Approved July nth, 1871.
JOHN NJ. LANsDEN, Mayor.
Attest, NJ. J. HowLEY, City Clerk. jy23diot
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. CHARIYs- EDNl

ST. CHARLES -wEDNEsDAY.
Isedore Levi, Cincinnati.
S. w. Cerby, St. Louis.
II. w. Emery, Detroit.
Lev. Peirson, Chicago.
Ben Stallard, Frankfort, Ills.
Jas. Pappenheim, Cincinnati.
w. d. Z. Bolt. st. Louis.
s. p. Holbrook, Boston. ......
Thos. o. Cara, Chicago.
Z. S Hubbard. Glengsvy.
NJ. Fits, Frankfort, Ills.
Maj. A. Blum, Centralia.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03


East India preserves at Jorgensen' g
jy26tf.
--Shriver's oyster ketchup at Jorgen
sens. jy26tf
Genuine Spanish olives at Jorgen
sens. jy26tf.
Imported London biscuits at Jorgen,
sens. jy26tf.
The best fruit jars in the world for
sale at Parsons, Davis IL Co., on Tenth
street. jy25d2w
Imported gherkins, chow-chow, picca.
lilo and onions, at Jorgensen's.
jy2Gtf
-Anchiovis, in pickle, oil or salt, at
Jorgensen's. jy26tf
-Mason's improved fruit jars with glass
tops, sold by Parsons, Davis 81 Co.
jy25d2w
Go to Parsons, Davis & Cos friut-jar
emporium, Nos. 3 and I, Tenth street.
iy25d2w
One thousand fruit jars, cheaper than
ever, for sale by Parsons, Davis IL Co.
jy25d2w
.-Guava jelly and Bosnia prunes at Jor-
gensen's. jy2Gtf.
-Liebig's celebrated extract of meat at
Jorgensen's. jy2Gtf.
We guarantee the glass top jars rs the
best. Parsons, Davis g. Co.
jy2Gd2w
Imported London Club and Wor-
chestershire sauce, at Jorgensen's.
jy2stf
The old, reliable Groove ring fruit
Jars only $3.50 dozen and sealing wax,
for sale by Parsons, Davis L. Co.
jy25d2w
WIN. Ehlers, at his shop on Goth street
is still manufacturing every variety OF
boots and shoes from genuine French cali
(he uses no other kindly which he sells
ready made or made to order at prices
that defy competition. jy26tf
China, queensware, cutlery, lamps
glassware of all kinds, fruit Jars, silver
plated ware, best quality and reduced
prices at Parsons, Davis & Co.'S, Nos. {
nd 7, Tenth street. jy25d2w
-Genune walnut and mushroom ketch
ups, at Jorgensen's. jy26tf
PrANO FOR SALE-A splendid rooo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

WEISS BEER.-Charlcy Schonemeyer,
at the Egyptian saloon, is in constant re-
ceipt of a full supply of the purcst and
freshest Weiss Beer-a beverage fit for a
lord; sxhiliariting without intoxicating,
cool and delicious--just the drink to fight
the dog-days with. Besides Weiss Beer,
which he makes = specially, he has also
on hand an excellent stock of wines, Ii
quors and cigars. Call on him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

GOOD pasture at reasonable rates, for
horses and cattle, at John Atcher's near
Greenfeld's Landing, Mo. For particu-
lars enquire at Elliott d Haythorn's, lAO
Commercial Avenue. AS lw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
Inay3dtf

For SALE OR RENT.-The Hotel Garni,
situated on Commercial avenue between
Seventh and Eighth streets, Cairo, Ills.
Failing heath of the owner requires him TO
make this change. The house is doing a
paying business, is large and commodious,
built Of brick and we'll arranged. For par
ticulars, address Henry Harris, Cairo, Ills,
or apply on the premises. jy29w2.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
J. B. SHELDON, Sec y Pro Tenn.

J. j. THOMAS has fitted up the rooms
lately occupied by w. g. Worthington, on
Commercial avenue, where he is doing u
good business. Go and see him and give
him trial. He is prepared to do all
kinds of work in the photograph line, and
does ii we'll.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

ST.. NIcHoLAs.-Day boarders can Sc
cure good accommodations at the st. Mich
olas formerly the st. James, AZ 81 per
week. The house is at the corner of Ohio
levee and Eighth street, a central location.
and is proprietored by Harry Walker,
who Is alive to the wants of his patrons.
Parties desiring boarding and lodging can
learn terms on inquiry at the office.
may3dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

LOOK TO Your CHILDHEN.-Diarrhes
Dysentery, and Summer Complaints are
cured by Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup, which
is sold for 20 cents bottle. See sdver.
tisement. = Luz
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

PHILLIP BAuGH is master of his trade,
and warrants all of his work to be of the
Gerry best material and manufacture; guar
antees complete fit and entire satisfac-
ton, isnot confined to any particular style,
but makes every variety of boots and shoes
from the heaviest cowhide to the finest
French calf and morocco. He also keeps
a large stock on hand, Of his o'cn manufac-
htre, and any one DESTROYS of purchasing
him at his shop on Eighth ST., south side,
near corner of Ohio levee, Cairo. DIFF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

A A regular communication Of Delta
Xxx Lodge, No. 56s, F. and A. Masons,
will be held at the Masonic Hall, Cairo
H., this Thursday evening, August ,,
AID, 1871. Visiting brethren are invited
to attend.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

For SALE.-At q bargain, Davis sew
ing machine. Has never been used is
entirely new; also, new $50 Wilcox &
Gibbs, single thread, loop-stitch, sewing
machine. Enquire at the
BULLETIN OFFICE
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

INVOICES of new goods just r. 'cived a,
the Boston Shoe Store.
ELLIOTT l. HAY rHoPN.
A3-lW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

The cheapest place to buy your boots
and shoes is at the Boston Shoe Store, lac
Commercial avenue.
ELLIOTT Il HAYTHORS.
A3-lw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

NONE but the best manufacture of
goods sold at the Boston Shoe Store. We
Gro receiving fresh gooes of the latest
styles every day.
ELLIOTT y HAWTHORN.
A3.sw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
PRINTING.

HHROM ATTIC work = printing IN many and
~ and varied colors at ono impression, on " Q
celebrated chromatic press-done At tho BuIetin
lob printing office. This IL the most remarkable
press ever invented, as II performs Ia one day
the work., in coiored printing, Of ten ordinary
presses, thereby reducing the cost OF that chayNs
I iey Of work toa very low rate. ...J
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

New PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.-We ne
tice that Mr.. j. j. Thomas has fitted up
the rooms lately occupied by w. g. Worth
ing.on in very good style, and, as an artist,
is doing excellent work that should entitle
him 70 fair share Of patronage,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

NoTIcE.-From August LIST until further
notice, the fare per transit steamer Illinois
plying between Cairo and Columbus will
be as follows; One way, $3.50; round trip,
$500. w. A LowTH,
aug2dlm Master.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
BIN DING,

RoOkS, pamphlets, briefs, catalogues, news
~ papers, tax lists, and every variety of exten;
speedily executed, in the buiet,tt boSk. io6s
tn' newspaper binding establisbusen'. UI' ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
CANS! CANSll CANSl,,

=" OANO Oh1ND 7 VA Nd IT"
Five hundred dozen No. Tin FRUIT
CANS AT THE NETWORK sroRP, at 81 90
per dozen. Largest wholesale and retail
stock in the city.
GREELEY Il PATIER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

| llsh elsewhere on this page i'll 'e
policemen and police matters Is an ouo
mixture. 10 speak mildly of it. The writer
ia fall of sore spots, and wriggle' ana
squirins under what he evidently considers
mistreatment from | other officers, al
though he carefully Gbstains from men,
toning any specific act Of the construc-
tive ill-dealing which is alegei in his
communication. What he means by
officers being "run down" by" flying re-
ports" and brother "ofiicers holding
themselves above each other" is rather
obscure. We have not heard Of these fly
ing reports" but have heard of reports,
well authenticated, dsparaging to certain
officers and to the force Of which they are
members. And we have heard Of the re-
fusaI Of one officer to walk The "beat'
with another until he mad cleared
his character of some very
damaging aspersions which reports
not dying had cast upon it.
Perhaps this fact might explain in great
measure the other fact of officers holding
themselves above each other. This whole
police business ought to be sifted to the
bottom; and no better reason can be urged
for it than that an officer rushes into print
to defend himself against what he is pleased
to call "6ying reports and 10 complain
of the ineficency Of the force because ''of-
ficers hold themselve: above each other
4 l;,a 4kns ~ 40
be permitted to exist for moment; doing,
beside, great injustice to those members
OF our police force who are always on the
alert and prompt to do their duty.
The friends and acquaintance Of Mrs.
Eliza Robinson are invited to attend her
funeral, which will take place from the
Catholic church to-day, at one o'clock.
A special train will Immediately thereaf-
ter leave the foot of Eight street for the
cemetery at Villa Ridge.
The effects Of whisky on man are as
various as are his constitutional modi6ca.
tions. While some sing others dance,
more sleep and talk, and many will fight.
In this latter category stand the young
men who on Tuesday night last would walk
half block and then thump ,each other
for fully five minutes. They were in
dulging in this pastime when met BY
fsiend who knocked them both down,
picked them up, knocked them down
again and then embraced both, ask
ing and receiving forgiveness. While ex-
planning the matter to their mutual salts
faction officers Sheehan and Holmes step
ped up and srres ed the trio. Judge
Bross assessed fine of $500 and costs
upon each, which was mournfully paid.
Martin Sweeny, having, in his youth,
imbibed the political doctrine that ga ne
gro has no rights which white man is
bound to respect" ordered one of the "men
and brothers to do some work on the
steamer Howard. Sambo, feeling the la
illness, impudence and independe nee at
taching to colored American citizenship,
fatty refused; whereupon Mr.. Sweeny
drew his pistol and sent after the deln-
quent couple of leaden messengers,
which, seemingly, influenced Sambo and
changed his former determination to not
work. The argument used, however, noe
being considered lawful on this side of TIT
Ohio, Mr.. Sweeny was arrested by Officers
Myers and Arnold, t.'sen before Bross
and fined So 90 per shot.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

PIANO FOR SALE.-A splendid rose
wood piano in perfect order for sale cheap
If applied for soon. Enquire at this office.
.... A32t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

KINDLING.--500 "glass boxes for sale
ut cents each. w. w. THORNTON.
je2ltf. ....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TAKE NOTICE.

-,trr,HlEoF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. r..
On AMI Aner sunday, Ma. 18th, 1871 the follow
,ns timetable Will govern the arrival and depart
rrs Of PASSENGER trains ut Cairo;
na-Na train, daily ............~......... las pm.
Express, daily......."............ 245 pm
4grrg Mall uallN osJl hI'l.
Express. daily, except sunday $3.50 pm.
M change Of care from Cairo 10 st Louis. No
change Of cars from Cairo to Chicago. Elegant
Drawing Room sleeping cars on night trains.
Baggage checked to all important points.
The attention Of shippers Is especially
called to the fact that Frn.t Express train will
leave Caro- daily, Saturday, expected and viii
make the run from this city TO Chicago IN twenty
two hours JAS 'OhN0oN, Agent
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
A. WADGYMAR, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accouheur, formerly
Il of Anna, Union county, Illinois, has per,
manently located in Cairo. 0tce-Commsrcisl
ayenxe, between Eighth and Ninth streets West
side. marty
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE. CLOSE
North, hrough".'....''''.''''''' Noos'm' .OO pun
Va, -..................... a,2o PIN. 100 pr
s.,, ~, ...................i2i5 pm. 100 pm
Through y. o. Mem
phi. and Columbns.'''''''''' E'So pm a"'P'h'
csio River route. except
,.nd.,, .............. 900 pm. GOO pm.
v1gnta,n r. R.......... 2.JOam. HOO pm.
Mo. River ronte, Tuesday
~, Friday. 600 pm. ZOO pm
rssse., Goose Island 4 santa
re. Ins, Thursday Fri
t.y ................. i.... b;W pm. 1'Whm'
N,yseli BlsnIvle aad
.,oisce Ky.............."....lI;o0 am. 400 pm
oryicr HorRs.
n.n,fal Del sery"..,.......''"' '''" "'m'
Sunday. sIoss'm) eo
=. % =. " ...... 500 Ann. 5Dp.m. |
49,, order and Register departments not |
4, ren on sundays
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
PHYsICIANs.
WILLIAM r. SMITH, M. D.

II ESIDENCE-No. 81 Thirteenth street. be.
IL tween Washington avenue and Walnut street
Ofiice--l2G Commercial avenue, up stairs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

U0n BOOK AGENTS WANTED.-Highest
dd,VVU Commission s. 900 IN premiums, club
,, on'ha,9h or discount. New Plan, circulars
Street NeS YorI iy13s,t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

WAioh FREE, ant $50 a day sure, no hum.
ittsburg, Pa iyisdsw8n,