davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
D2XTER'S TIME BEATEN.
GoIdsm,tb Maid TrOts Milo in 2s17- Three
Fastest Heats on Record.
MILwAUKEB. Wis, Sent 6. 1871.

Goldsmith Maid Trots Milo in 2s1s- Tbree
Fastest Heats on Record.
MILwAUKEB, Wis. Sept. Q, 1871.
The race at Gold Springs this afternoon between
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy was one Of the most re-
markabe In trotting annals, Goldsmith Maid making
the fastest single heat also the best three heats on
record. The race was witnessed by about 1000 per-
sons VINO were fairly carried away with the excite
ment.
The horses were brought upon the track at $780,
after the usual preliminary exercise and took their
places FOR the race, Lucy at the pole.
was at quarter to four After scoring inefycctualy
three times tho horses got the word and started or
neck and neck This position they maintained for the
drew head, and at the haifuile pole had obtained
lead Of length, which she retained to the close.
the horses got beautiful start upon tho first at
ap' sa s'eG Spafn rPs Began neas
she made q slight break py which she lost hall a
10 sSa H the exbon az
ssSsss sss ns:5 T0's$
cent style, coming home hair dozen lengths ahead
OF Lucy, IN the Unprecedented time, as announced
sy aSs the ss s evcr St
IN THE THIRD HEAT,
the horses Eot on on the second start passing the
throughout coming In at the close half length be.
the news OF the remarkable performance OF Gold.
smith Maid spread through the city like widnre,
and Budd Doble, tho driver, Is a lion OF the first
magnitude for the time being.
In the second heat the watches or the Judges
dd not agree, ono making It 2:lsk. another 2:l5x
dspei any doubts which might result rom The com
piicatiOn,
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
WHO HAS THE MANS WATCH ~
Tive Hoffman House and the Bombay GEN


Tive Hoffman Honse and the Bombay Gem
tIcmau.
Yesterday the fa'her-in law OF Bomsnjic Byranyee
Colah, the unfortunate insane BOMBAY gentleman
who put up some year or more ago at the Holman
House, and the proprletors OF whicn got
rather mixed up with the 100000 In gold
which he had with MIN, visited the
ssylum at Flushing with Mejor Constable, who Il
the court guardian OF Colah. The father.in.law,
Franyee Dossaohoy CuroaJee Wadza, is man OF
English education at the English University, at
bombay. C0lah recognized him when broug ht into
the room, but nothing more. There is no hope OF
his recovery. Mr.. Wadza Is making particular In.
qulry after valuable gold watcn and chain belong.
Ing to his sonn.law when was not given up TO the
man House. The ws'cb Va an heirloom Of the fap'uy
ana much pTl2ed.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

I ore an ready when their numper ~ called nv the
Judges. Hose VIII DE furnished for the trial free.
No person Will be allowed Ins dc the lines at tina
IlaI except those officers conducting 1t. Decision
OF tne Judges VIII not be made public until the close
OF tine trial, when prizes Will be a awarded
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
The ATLANTA Boat LIus REGATTA.

The annual regattaof the Atlanta Boat Club, Of
New YORK, win be rowed the Passalc River, -
Newark. to-day. The programme VIII consist Of the
following races:- First st three p. NJ. the race for
the elegant silver champion belt Of the Club, In
single scul seventeen feet boats E. 7. Losee, the
present holder OF the bet The Jdore Van Roden and
Charles s. Osborn Will compete for this priced
club trophy. The second race will be for the Junior
oarsmen or the club in the same class OF bOais for
gold badges. James Watson, y Van Zandt, Charles
Zachman and others Will compete. The nnal con-
test will be match race for gold watch and chain
In shell boats, between Henry d. LIE Roy and Ed
ward Smith. both well known as expert amateur
0arsmen, belonging to tile Ataantas slx-Oared
racing crew. The distance IN all the races will he
three miles, with turn.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
TROTTING IN MASSACHUSETTS,,

LOWELL Mass, Sept. g. 1871.
The great attraction this afternoon was at the
trcttng park, where an Immense crowd gathered.
THE FIRST RACE
was for horses that had never beaten 2:5o; purse
s2so--8l75 70 nrsh $50 TO second and x25 to third
horse; mile heats, best three In nve in harness
J. ". McDuf1es b, g. King Williami.... |
A. 7. Sherburns b. m. Lady Sherburn.. 2
4. Hayes br. 9. Pleasure Boy...........l dis
j. E. Dodae's g. g. SOrrel Dan. ..,...... dis
J. 8. Nays b. m. Lady Champlln. dis
NJ Larx's b. Z. Vermont Boy......... dis
Time 2:40-2A3k-21s.
SECOND RACR.
Double team race; purse 1850 81 co 70 nrst $50 10
second horse; mile heats, best three In i've
A. w.Worcesters b. z. Richmond and Blk q,
General Mcclellan .............,.........,l
u. G. Smiths b. m. Lady Kick and 2. T.
BTlftoi bUn..ss .........2 z
william Moodrun's D. m. Express ana blk. q
BLACK Wainut.., ............... dis.
]. r. Dodge'e b. H. Fannie and u. Y. AbuaIiah. dis
Time 2:43-2:l4-2:40.
The attendance to-day was fully $4,000
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record will snow the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year,
as Indicated by the Thermometer OF Hudnut's Phar-
macy. HERALD Building, corner oi Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
NEW ENGLAND FIREMEN.
Grand Tournament at Ports
mouth, N. III.

Tho Finest Display Of Fire Engines Ever Wit
messed in New England Seventy Fire compa-
mics and Thirty Bands Of Music in Pro-
esssion-A Monster Clambake, but
Empty stomachs- Prizes for
the Second Days Trials
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
NATIONAL RIFLE CLUB.

SrRISGrIRLD, Mass, Sept. o, 1871
The annual meeting OF the National Rine Club
held at tner grounds In this city yesterday ana
today The gold medal for the best thirty shots was
won by w. w. Wetmore, OF this city. John WililSm
son, OF New York, was reelected president; ana D.
A. Brown, Of jamaica Plains, treasurer ana secre-
tarX.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

Additional evidence was taken yesterday by Coro-
ner Herman in tue inquest on George Lee, whose
death Is said 10 DO the result OF street brawl In
l23d street last week, and for which two men,
King gave evidence yesterday, but falled TO clear
himself non suspicion, and the further inquiry was
odjourned until Tuesday next for the purpose Of
obtaining addtionp' tdence, Both prisoners were
committee to the
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
The Regatta ON Lake Erie-Tho CanadIal
Yacht Ino tho Winner.

bANDUJKY, Sept o, 1911,
At the regatta to-day at Put In Bay the Toronto
yacht Ino won the first prize doing the distance
thirty miles--ln 3h. 49m. l5S The Zoe, OF Toledo,
was second aud the Coral third. smart breeze
was blowing from the southwest, and the weather.
WAS beautiful and dne.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

Js5es hesny, OF frovi ence, was stabbed probably "a
Two or three others were badly One iwo Avvssis
have
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
A Q U Alto S

Preparations for tho international Boat Race
~ Saratoga COsspleted-six Of tis Com.
petiaa Crews on rho Greund-Chslienge 81
the Sc. John Crew Accepted by tho Tay.
Ier-Wisshiv Crew.
SARATOGA, Sept. 9, 1871.
The Biglln crew. OF New York. arrived here this
morning from Halifax, and the P0ughkeepsie crew
this afternoon from that place. making SIX Of the
egh; entered crews for the great rowing races on
the spot and practising over the Saratoga course
Hundreds OF visitors occupied eligible seats ON the
SIDE oil the lake ri early evening, and were delighted
with the few spurts the several crews made during
their exercises
the grand stand, being constructed for the pnr-
pose OF seating ladies and children comfortably, Ia
neaiiy completed, and will prove a great con-
The Taylor -wnshp crew, OF England In answer
t0 tne chihenge published tnis date In the NEW
YORK HERALD say that they Will row the st.
Jonn crew race OF six miles, turrfng stake.
boat. either at Springfield or SARATOGA, October q
1871, between the hours OF two and ive O'Clock p
NJ, for tho sum or $500 or fl,0yJ a side They
furtber state that q match OF this nature Ia ear
nestiy desired by them before tner return 10 Eng.
land. favorable reply TO this acceptance OF the
St. Johns challenge, addressed 10 Mr.. John Nor.
rissey, Saratoga, Will insure the race-this to be
open until Saturday, september Q, twelve O'Clock
noon.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

"Thunderooltv Norton had an immense recep-
ton last night at the rooms OF the Fifteenth ward
Tweed CLUB, No. a East Ninth street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

The Central shandley Association, comprising the
oicers and nve delegates from eacu Of the Shandley
clubs throughout the CITY, will NEE; tonight -
Fords l,lS+ Broadway, 10 complete the organ!za-
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

AYeIake 'cmperdture yesterday W.
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

PORTsxoUrg, n. H., Sept q. 1871.
To-day 10 sIgnalized by the largest and most I'm.
posing procession ever Witnessed In this city. con-
sisttng OF seventy or moro engine companies, more
tnan thirty bands and drum corps, civic bodies
invited guests ana others. The full list OF entries
amounts 70 seventy-f0ur, including hose and hoOk
and ladder companies. But one steamer-Dover
No. !, OF Dover, N. H-has Withdrawn, In conse-
quencs Of accident. and 1t is quite probable that
q few others may not arrive though we consider It
safe to say that than seventy are here at present.
1t is next 10 impossible for the Portsmouth Fire
Department to DO at the railroad stations 10 receive
all the visiting companies and on their arrival the
visitors were taken IN charge by tho Assistant Mar
shals and conducted the Court House yard, where
they had bountful collation. Owing to the late.
ness OF the trains bringing dremen the forming OF
the procession delayed and it did not form until
nearly three O'clock ana then formed In the follow.
ing Order:-- Hoaf l
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
City Marshal, r. b. Johnson
Detachment OF Police.
Portsmouth COrneG Band
Doara OF Engineers n,nssrg Visiting Engineers ana ex
First Company, Steam Fire Engine Dearborn.
Third Company. steam Fire Engine Kearsage.
Fourth Company. Hand Engine Granite State.
~ Sixth Company Hand Engine Atlantic.
Seventh Company, Hook and Ladder Garibaldi
H1s Honor the Mayor.
The City Government.
Hts Excelleucy the Governor and Other Invited
Guests.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
Maverick, No. Q, OF East Boston, Mass.
Protector, No. 8, OF Newport, II. l.
Mechanics Band.
Naiad Queen, Of Newburyport, Mass
Beverly No. !, OF Beverly, Mass.
Drum Corps.
salem, No. 2 OF Salem Mass.
Cape Ann, No. !, OF Gloucester Mass
Robinson Hose Company No. /, OF F1tchburg Mass.
Cambridge Band.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
A WONDERFUL DOCTOR.

CURES EFFECTED BY THE LAYING ON OF
HANDS, AND THE ADMINISTERING OF
MEDICINES, TO ALL But HIM ALONE W.
KNOWN.
Villa Ridge is the possessor Of u sensa-
ton which promises to eclipse the Cardiff
Giant, Victoria Woodruff, the New York
riots, or any other modern curiosity.
Within its grim and classic precincts abides
one Cherry; Cherry, tall and stalwart of
form, with dark, penetrating orbs, hid un.
der Il massive brow, and covered by skin
as black as night. lie repudiatos Escula-
Plus and candidly disclaims any knowl-
edge Of him. For his followers he pro.
fesses aprofound contempt, and stigmatizes
them us mere educated machines. His
sphere is loftier and nobler. The healing
powers which he exercises are, he claims, q
Greet gift from Heaven, and the secret OF
lhe curative powers of his medicines was
impaired to him while on IL visit to the
realms beyond the earth. And there ar.
not wanting those who believe In him
An old lady in this city, respectable ant
well known, while lying, as she believed
! ut the point VI death, sent for him. lie ut
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
RELIGIOUS.

THE FORMATION OF A PROTESTANT LEAGUE
MOVEMENT OF RELIGIOUS BODIES
BAPTIST CONVENTION, ETC.
That THE BULLETIN has won reputa-
ton for the broadness and catholicity OF
the religious spirit which always pcrvade:
its columns is fact of which we feel
justly proud. Without being at all secta.
rian, it sees the good in the creeds Of men
overlooking that which does not commend
itself to its judgment 1t is in this spirit
of tolerance that THE BULLETIN is forced
to condemn unequivocally the proposed
formation of a PROTESTANT LEAGUE in this
city. Such movement could only have
the effect of widening Il breach between
good of mankind, already too wide. The
golden age of universal love is what men
should strive for and thi. certainly can
never be reached by the promotion of in
tolerance and the growth of bitterness.
And this would be the effect of the forma-
ton of such league as has been talked
protestants, with more zeal than discre-
ton, would lead to similar action on the
part Of their opponents. And the saving
Of souls would be the least of the work of
such bodies. Having their origin in the
devils sin Of animosity, they would breed
feeling in our quiet community, that every
good and sensible citizen should seek to
avert. There is no use Of it. And we
hope, that, with the absence of the excite
mcnt which gave the move impetus, and
with the return Of cooler judgment the
matter will drop and end where it began.
The baptists of this city will hold u
meeting at the residence Of Mr.. Stewart,
on Wednesday night for the purpose of
electing trustees, dcaccns, II treasurer and
clerk The erection of church building
has been decided upon, and the necessary
funds to commence work at once have been
provided.
The Clear Creek baptist association will
convene in Pulaski, during the second
week in August. Messrs. Gamble, Webb
and Oberly have been suggested rs dele
gates.
The llevercnds o Halloran, Coan, Foote,
Thompson and Friend are in the city, and
will hold services in their respective pla-
ces OF worship.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

that body from issuing the bonds to the
railroads, are, we can assure him, perfectly
safe. They are now slowed away in very
cozv corner Of the vault of the county
clerks Office. 1t is the purptse OF the
court to have Photographic copies of them
taken TO have these copies framed and in
their leisure moments to gaze upon and
ponder over their weighty contents. The
documents should be, by all means pre-
served as memorial of the amount oil
darkness possible to crawl into and over
| shadow our MONDAY civilization.
| The manner in which Chief Myers
has been going for those who indulge
in fast driving has elioted the admiration
| IF every person too poor to ride and there
fore compelled to walk. OF course, none
of the latter class care to inquire the mo-
tive which prompted the chief to the rigid
overhauling OF the drivers of fast nags.
But It has leaked out, somehow, shat Ny
Q s himself is the owner ola "plug which
he has been vain enough, heretofore, to be-
licve " went it away down in the 2;3Os,'
or Whereabouts that he challenged several
gentlemen, owners Of lightning
steppers," to "breeze on the
road; that they accepted ana
that the result was, Myers "sot left
Since which time every horse, presump-
tuous enough to Ego it, in less than 1916,
| falls under his jealous eye, and the owner
IS incontnently "gobbled' and fined for
owning decent horse. This statement OF
the case has been furnished us by gentle
man who owns an animal as is al animal,
and who weighs in stocking feet l75
pounds, skirmshing weight, and strikes
few tuns, when well.
The struggle over the custody of the
county scrip and jury certificates wakes
warm. Judge Bross has the statutes of
the State of Illinois by the ear, fgurative-
ly speaking, and they follow him wher-
ever he leads. He has pumped them dry
and knows them better than they know
themselves. Although this is true, they
avail him nothing for if he had not laid
the capacious hand of the county court
on the county scrip book, while the
county clerk was absent, he might be now
trying his tactics and his statutes in an
attempt to obtain that register and TO can
eel its uncalled-for scrip. Mr.. Hartman,
however, does not propose to be captured
in that way. His jury certificate book re-
poses calmly within the walls of his vault,
and he carries the open-sesame Of that
vault in his breeches pocket. For the
county court he don't care fig. He
snaps his finger ut it, and like Macbeth
dares them to the conflict. Yesterday the
advices fir ON their seat of war indicated
suspension OF hostilities to en-
able the combatants to FURNISH up their
rusty weapons, and refresh their military
knowledge by careful study of Hardee's
Tatics and the leading strategic features
Of the late Franco-Prussian struggle.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

rived and went drought his process Of
hoaiing by laying on of hands, and she as.
serts that to-day she is we'll as over
Crossing the street TO q shanty where an
invalid was lying helpless with rheuma.
tism, he exercised these same powers, and
with the most brilliant success. The in
va'il instantly arose and walked forth a
new man. AT least, it is asserted that
such was the case, and our informant who
IS ordinarily intelligent, informs us that he
witnessed the cure effected in the case OF
the old lady mentioned. Is the secret
of the Elixir of Youth known, and does
the coIorcd physician of Cairo's graveyard
know it? That's the question.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.
ARRIVALS.


ARRIVALS.
Illinois. Coiumbas' Fila Hughes. Nashyiiie.
Eddyviile, Louisville, lobe Hurt, Hickman,
Bismarck, ST, Louis, Marble City, st. l. outs.
DEPARTuREs.
GGity Chester. st. LOUIS. qaick:tep, Evansville,
Bismarck, New orleans, Marble City, Memphis.
The Ohio river at this point is falling,
and is very shallow above, with only TWEEN
ty-six inches in the channel ut French
Island.
The Mississippi continues to decline be.
tween this point and st. Louis. The lower
Mississippi also continues 10 decline.
Weather hot and sultry.
Business fair.
The freight charges on narrow gauge
railroads is just one-half the cost Of the
same number of rails for the guage Of the
old style, now in general use in this
country.
Shipments are reported brisk to Nash
vile and New Orleans.
The Marble City took out one hun
dred and ten tuns for Memphis.
The Bismark is filling out with all it
wants for New Orleans and way points.
The low water on the Ohio com.
PEELED the Indiana to stop here and re-
ship her Louisville passengers on the
Eldyville.
For the same reason the Florence
Lee and Evansville have boon substituted
for the Quickstep and Idlewild in tho
Cairo and Evansville trade.
The Glencoe is here, and like Mcaw-
b,r, is waiting for something to tarn up.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
I.EGALi
NOTICE.

hereby given that default having been made
norton nr than sixty days in the payments OF
rertain % -, me amount secured 10 be paid by a
,er 10 san,ugage executed by William II. Schut-
ipnstoes ~ ~ staats Taylor and Edwin Parsons,
ioth' A n ,sns cairo City Property, dated May
odioe m o,d co. ana recorded In the Recorders
he 10 Gook "P Of deeds, page o. etc, we,
we lst Day OF July, instant, . is,i ' ~, ~
c,ock ~ me forenoon of that day npdnr al ~,
vu.uc OF the power OF sale conta,n.I ~ ~ a ~
m9t,gaRe, sell ut public auction, to tho hishas'
oluder, i"r cash, at the office building "fsaei,
uus,ees, corner OF Washington avenue and ,s,n
street, 10 tne nity OF Cairo, in Alexander coun,n
anu state OF Illinois, all the right title and inter-
est OF said William II. shutter or his as "ians 4,
AMI TO lots numbered one, l, two, - three a T1,up
Il I'VE. o, ss, 0, seven, T. eight, 4, nine D. ten 10
eleven, Twelve, ~, thirteen, 10, fo,,ri cen ~
hiteen, TO- sixteer, lJ,se,eatecn, VI, eighteen IL
nineteen, ~, twenty, ~, twenty one, II, twent,
Two, -, twenty-three. - twenty -four, a. twenty
I'VE, 70, tw"ntv-six, 20, twenty seven. g twenty
eight, 2s twenty-nine. 20, thirty. 80, thirty-onc
" thrty-two ~. thirty -three, 81 thirty four "a
thltty-hye 10, thirty.six, 80, thirty seven. 81
yel9ht, ~, thiry -nine, 3D. and fortytO to the
BLOCK htty.seyen, 81, IN the first addition 10 the
sara Guy OF Cairo, accorded to the recorded plat
tnefeoi, WIN The appurtenances. to satisfy the
purposes and condition Of said Mortgage.
s. sTAATS TAYLOR
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees OF the Cairo Cty Proper,y
pa'sd' CAIRO. ili.' July 9Th, 1871. jy9td
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAsONs.

| THE MAsoNs'
| c,tpo .co,y,xprn,. No. i3.--siated Assembly
nj ,ho A',Inn, N,sou,i RAIL- frs, and third Sat
| u-,iavs in each month.
cam, CotSrir. No. si.--' cgular Convocatlon al
vasonic usll.the second Friday in each month.
C,,uo Cnsrr,R, No. ii.--2cgular .Couvocatlon
a, Masonic Hail, on the third Tuesday of every
month.
C,iro Lopor, No. 2}7 j. IA " Regular Com.
ruunicarons at Masonic Hall, the second and
fourth Mondays of each month
DnrA Lopar, No. eos f. : A. M.-Regular Com
muuications at Masonic llall-frst and third
Thursdays IN each month
THE D-FELLows.
ALEXANDER Lopar, 22i.-Meets in Id Fellows
Hen, IN Art r. Bull ling, every Thursday. .eyen.
ing, at Su'cIo X.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16
BY TELEGRAPH.

PEORlA.
FEoRIA, July l5.--Mountaineer, Kansas
City; Fannie Lewis.
CAMBRIDGE.
CAMBRIDdE, July l6.-River stationery,
and weather very warm.
CINCINNATI.
CIscISsATI, July l5.-River has risen
inches; 7 feet 4 inches in the channel
weather clear in part.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Arrived-H Henry
Ames, New Orleans; johnson, Keokuk
Fannie Lewis, Cambridge Belfast, Ohio
river; Mollie McPike, Quincy; st. Luke,
Jefferson w. j. Lewis, Kansas City.
Departed-Octavia, upper Mississippi ;
Sallie, White river; Shreve, Red river
Mollie McPike and Andy Johnson, Keo-
kuk; Merrill, st. Paul II. G. Ysrger,
New Orleans; Julia, Vicksburg.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

ST.. NICHOLAS, boarders can Sc
cure good accommodations at the st. Mich
oas Formerly the st. James, at 81 per
week. The house is at the corner of Ohio
lcvec and Eighth street, 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, 1871-07-16

SHOES WARRANTED.-Mr Black of the
City Shoe Store, agent for the sale of our
gentlemens, ladies' and misses shoes, is
authorized by us to warrant all of our
shoes bearing the stamp of the City Shoe
Store, and to replace with new ones ali
shoes of our brand sold by him that may
rip. BRoLAsKI a. Co.,
jy-i-u Shoe Manufacturers, st. Louis.
hiNDLIHG.-500 glass boxes" for sale
at cents each. w. w. THORNTON.
jc2lu.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

For SALr.-The building now occupied
by Herman Meyer, on the levee, Is offered
for sale on very reasonable terms, as he
proposes to erect new building on the
site of the old one nj once. iyl4-2t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

A WORD OF ADvIcE-Mothers know
the importance attached 10 the cure Of
teething children. Read the advertise
ment Of Mrs. Whitcombs Syrup in an.
other column. jylld&wlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

The Photographic gallery lately occu-
pied by w. T. Worthington, is IeAtted
and rcfurnished in first-class style by j. J.
Thomas, practical photographer and
flrst-class workman, who says he has
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

CONE TO STAY.-Robert Reid has per-
manently established coal yard at Cot
tonwood Point Mo, for the purpose Of
supplying steamboats, with coal. Tows mt
all times, day or night.
jeStf q. s. HUTCHINSON. Auent
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

MARRIAGE GUIDE.- Interesting work,
numerous sngravings, ga pages. Price
so cents. Address DR.. Butts Dispensary,
No IL North Eighth Street, St. Louis,
Mo. See Advertisement.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-16

KEEP COOL. -Keirigerators, leo chests
water coolers, X l. ice cream freczcrs
bath tubs, japanncd cloth for window
screens ETC., etc, at
BEERWART, ORTIZ & CO.'S,
mylstf l36 Com. Ave.