davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
CARD.

Having become satisfied after thorough investi
CATION that Elastic Sponge,as now and lately man
uiactured if one of the best of all the substitute
Tor curled hair, for many if not most uses in mn
hoistery, we have accepted the Agency of it, anc
intend To- make 1t heseaiter n speciality in our bus
mess. The objections which have been made I,
IL ana which IT is well known we ourselves hov,
thought we were well founded, we have ascertain
ell cannot be urged against the article as now per
iected. The process Of manufacture has been en-
tlrely remodeled under the advice and superin.
teh"ehce OF one OF the most eminent chemists OF
New England. New chemical and mechanical
appliances have been introduced in cleansing crud,
sponge, and to charging it with glycerine with
such entire success, that Elastic Sponge NAV now
be said to be chemically pure There is absolute.
" nothing in it but the clean fiber of Sponge and
chemically pure glycerne.
inc objection to Elastic Sponge being thus re-
moved there remain its undisputed merits which
certainly entities it to be considered one of the
most valuable as 1t Is one of the most curious and
lnieretlng of laie discoveries. Chief among these
merits is.that it is proof against NOTES.-The great
scourge of the business, against all other in.
sects. Then its elasticity is permanent. based as
II Is upon the non-eyaperable property of glycer-
Inc and the indestrutructibilyo of sponge fiber We
have always been satisfied upon these two noints
which are the essential requisites in such mater
lalS' The evidence is now equally clear that it is
wholesome and sweet. 1t is certainly light and
soft easy to manipulate, and cheap enough for all
except the lowest class of goods, For the cush-
ioning of Churches Theaters, Public Halls. Rail.
way stations, Omnibusses, Carriages, Steam and
Horse Cars and the like, il will probably he found
everything considered the best article in use
For all uses, and especially for Bedding, we are
now prepared to recommend the public To give
II iair trial as We ourselves intend to do. We
are ready also To answer inquiries, make estima-
les and take pTlers fur
in Sponge as well as to supply the trade the arti.
cle in Bales. HALEY MORSEA On
al Washington st Boston.
Sole Agents Tor New England. U2wD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

WHAT WOMEN EAT.-lt is popular
belief that women eat nothing. 1t is of
course conceded that they sustain life by
the consumption of some article of nour.
ishment; but eating, in the whole accep.
tance of the word, is supposed to be for
eign to female nature. This fallacy is
founded and sustained by women them.
selves, who, during the affected period OF
their lives, cultivate small appetites as
being of semi-angelic construction. When
this pernicious nonsense is conscientiousy
carried out, the results upon the would
be angels are squalor, red noses, certain
loss OF vigor, general limpidness, and
some other unpleasant consequences.
Need we refer our readers to the historical
poem concerning Violante in the pantry
gnawing of mutton bone, reminding
them how she gnawed it, how she clawed
it, when she found herself alone? All
this is direct deceit, however, practieed
upon unsophisticated old bachelors, who.
when they have made the dainty creatures
theirs, find out by the butchers book, an
occulor proof, what sturdy trencher-wo-
men they have married.
Watch healthy girl at supper, dur
ing the intervals of dancing she con-
sumes by installments four times as
much as her partner, and seems, as is
the case, none the worse for it. Our ex.
perience tells us that women eat, in pro-
portion to their weight, as much as men.
and are no more fairies in this respect
than in the matter of weight.-Apple-
tons Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

GEN. SHERMAN NOT PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE.-A letter from Genera
Sherman, dated Fort Sill, Camanche re.
servation, May 25th, addressed to the ed.
ltor of New York paper says
Il have been skirting the Texas frontier
Tor the past month and here for the first
time | meet files of Eastern papers by
which | see quite an unnecessary muss
has been raised by purported speech
made by me at the supper of the Union
League Club of New Orleans, the night
preceding my departure from that city.
Whoever reported that as a speech by me
committed a breach of propriety, for
was assured by the President of the soci-
ETY. that no reporters were present, and
that whatever was said would be sacred
and confined to persons present. Now.
as to politics, | think all my personal
friends know my deep-seated antipathy
to the subject, yet, as you seem not to
understand me, | hereby state and mean
all say, that never have been and
never will be II candidate for President
that if nominated by either party |
should peremtorily decline, and eyen if
unanimously elected Ishould decline 10
serre.
The editor of the McDufe Journal,
Thompson, Georgia, has received small
branch broken from an apple tree, con.
tanning forty apples within space of
four inches.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
Modes of Salutation,

The usual salutation at Cairo is, "Hoy
DO you sweat IA dry, hot skin, being
sure indication of very dcstructiv
ephemeral fever.
Grecnlanders have no salutation. an,
laugh at the idea of one person being su
perlor to another.
Islanders, near the Philippines, TAX
the hand or foot of a person, and then rul
it over their face.
Laplanders apply their noses agains
the person they salute.
In the straits Of the sound they rails,
the left foot of the person addressed, pas
1T gently over the right leg, and thence tc
the face.
The inhabitants of the Philippines bend
very low, placing their hand on thei,
cheek, andraise one foot in the air, with
the knee bent.
The Dutch,who are considered as great
have a morning salutation, common among
all classes, "Smaakelykeeten," "May YOU
eat hearty dinner Another is "Hoe
waart 1--WE ?" "How do YOU sail ?,-
adopted, no doubt, in the early periods Of
the republic, when they were all naviga.
tors and fishermen.
Some author has observed, in contrast
ing the naughty Spaniard with the frivo.
lous Frenchman, that the proud, steady
gait, and inaexible solemnity of the former
were expressed in his mode of salutation.
"Comic esta ~ GLOW do YOU stand p
while the Comment vous porter vous ?''
"How do you carry yourself?" was equal
ly expressive of the gay motion and inces-
SAINT action of the latter.
In some parts of Africa, young wo.
man, an intended bride, brings a little
water in calabash, and kneeling down
before her lover, desires him to wash his
hands. When he has done this, the girl,
with a tear of joy sparkling in her eyes,
drinks the water. This is considered the
greatest proof she can give him of her
fidelity and attachment
An Ethiopian takes the robe of another,
and ties it about him almost naked.
The Japanese take off slipper, and
the people Of Baracun their sandals when
IN the street, and their stockings in the
house, when they salute.
Two negro kings on the coast of Africa
salute by swapping the middle finger three
times.
The inhabitants of Carmine, when they
desire to show particular attachment, open
vein and present their blood to friend
as a beverage.
II the Chinese meet, after long sepa-
ration, they fall on their knees, bend their
faces to the earth two or three times, and
use many other affected modes. They
have also kind of ritual, or academy Of
bows, by which they regulate the number
Of bows, genuhections, and words to be
spoken on certain occasions. Ambassa.
iors practice these ceremonies forty days
before they appear in court, The common
in the southern provinces of
china, among the lower order, is "Yafen ?"
."Have you eaten your rice ?'
In Otaheite they rub their noses to-
yether.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

TROUBLE IN THE LOUISIANA House. A
Senegambian Legislator in the Lonisi-
ana House of Representatives was called
to order for what the Speaker was pleased
to term breach of decorum. The Sene-
gambian gentleman, who had been listening
to speech by Congo member, at the
close of said speech classtcally observed,
"Dat dar nigga is a dam liar, an I'll
frow my boot down mis- froat if he opens
his celia doar on me again.
To this Chesterieldian outburst the
Speaker responded with his mallet, call
ed order, and ventured to declare "the
gentleman guilty of breach of deco
rum"
"Br-br-breach OBJ de-who, sab
breach of the who ?"
Breach of decorum, sir"
"Dars no korum heah at all, sah.-
l'se qualified memba, sa settin' heah
for to do de business OBJ my constitems
an dat dam nigga foches his lies to dis
'sembly, I'll frow a number sebenteen
boot into dat trap-door of his, sab :"
After the indignant gentlemen had
thus given expression to his sentiments,
the other gentleman subsided, and the
august assembly of lawmakers for the
the State of Louisiana went on with their
important business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

Another battle has been fought be.
tween the insurgents and the Govern.
ment troops of Bovaca, Central America
in which the rebels were routed and dis
persed. The United States steamer Re-
sacca has returned to Panama, disap.
pointed in the search for an interoceanic
canal route.
The ship Illinois, from New York, for
San Francisco, foundered at sea recently.
The crew were rescued.
The accounts from the diamond fields
of South Africa are still encouraging.
1t is nearly time to hear of a reyolu.
tion in Mexico.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
hR. KENDALL'S Pectoral Balsam

One Of the oldest and most reliable remedies in
the world for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchi.
tls, Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough, Splitting Of
Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, and all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs, which are incident to the
sudden changes of our northern climate The un-
PARALLEL cures which has been effected by this
medicine have given it most enviable reputation
IN the eyes OF the public and it is hardly neces-
sary to say now, that as the medicinal and remed-
ial qualities OF the preparation remain unchanged.
80 Is ITS reputation value and power to do good
1y annihllating disease unimpaired. DR.. Ken
uaiis' Pectoral Balsam is prepared from vegetable
medicines entirely, and contains not grain of
mineral poison as do nearly all the patent rene
u'.s extract why, 1t is only 80 cts per bottle.
Sold by all dealers in medicines.
FRANCIS FEM 4 Co, Agelss.
Rutland, Vt. AM
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

effects of an evil habit. Here the trace,
OF guilt dlmly apparent on the man, there
deep and indelible on his soul here an
outcast from the community, there an out
cast from heaven here suffering the
loss OF transient temporal good, there
an Immortality ofbliss. God grant these
admonitlons may arrest some poor sailor
IN his career of folly and ruin.
MONDAY, MARCH 90. The wind has
been faint and directly aft through the
day still we have made hundred miles
IN the last twenty-four hours. We have
just had splendid sunset. The whole
western horizon was n sea of cloud and
flame.
The setting sun is beautiful at sea.
-, ANA throws n richer splendor on the eve
inah when on land beheld the cause may he
brighter, bolder amplitude of sky
Ana then the fathomless immensity
vi waters, and the twilight clouds, which lie
Along the west, and which at sea appear
As islands in "A golden atmosphere.
But then there follows this resplendent sight
-, AT hour OF deeper beauty to the shore
Inc glowing west has darkened into night.
Inc stars are out, and from their cisterns pour
On tree and tower food of mellow lipbt
Through which the crags in sheeted silver
soar
while cavetned cliffs the blows' dirge prolong.
And roll it back murmuring tide Of song.
ana TINS Is rapture-thus alone to stray
=, Along the moon-lit shore, and hear each woye
repeat its dying anthem round the bay,
NJ, or rush exulting down some sparry cave
WIN i death defiant roar ; though on its way.
WIN all its swelling peans, to the grave.
ana then It's hushed again, except the sonr
vi breaking billows, which the cliffs prolong.
oh, you may talk of banquetings and balls
vi wit and merriment at masquerade
VI revels held in baronial halls
Or music murmured in the sercnade
tive me lay of dist mt waterfalls,
me song of May birds in the forest shade
i and that deep anthem, which the cheiring waves
VI ocean roll from her melodious caves
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
a Great Secret.


ff'f'' - 'aIls
My friend, here's secret
by which you may thrive;
am fifty years old,
And my wife's forty-fve.
queen among beauties
The wedding-guests said,
When we went to the church
with the priest, and were wed
That's thirty long years past;
And | can avow,
she was no more "A beauty
To me, then, than now.
For never the scath of
Petulant frown
Has ploughed with its furrow-
Her young roses down.
And still, like girl, when
Her praises | speak,
Her heart fairly blushes
Itself through her check.
Her smile is more tender
For being less bright;
And the little bit powder
That makes her hair white.
Ana all tho soft patience
That shows through her face.
In my eyes are only
Like grace upon grace.
For still we are lovers,
As | am alive,
Though |, sir, am fifty.
And she's forty-fve
And here's half the secret
| meant to unfold,
9he don't know, my friend
Not the least how to scoid'
Nor does she get pettish,
And sulk to pout,
80, since we fell IN love.
We never fell oui'
And here's the full secret
mat saves Us from strife;
l Kept her sweetheart
In making her Wife
And if you but wed on
NY pattern, you'll thrive.
For |, sir, am fifty,
My wife, forty-fiyc,
iLyI,I,u'c T,,....
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

"Whiskey is your greatest enemy. f"
But" said Mr.. Jones, "don't the Bible
say, Mr.. Preacher, that we are to love
our enemies ?" "Oh yes, Jenes, but it
don't say we are to swallow them"
A gentleman of color, when arrested in
Philadelphia with four chickens in his
carpet-bag, said "de man dat put 'em
dar was no fren' OBJ mine"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
IHE GRIST MILL

At East Middlebury has been newly re-
paired and can grini 80 bushels Provender per
hour' ana other grain in proportion. Customers
as good Touring as can be done in the comfy
VIII try to please old and new customers. Come
and see. 2l LEWIS RUSSELL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
y REMARKABLE REMEDIES
FLAGG'S INSTANT RELIEF
AND FLAGG'S COUGH KILLER.


flagg'- Instant Relief used externally nlway,
cures Headache, Toothachc, Neuralgia Rheuma.
tim, lame Back, Eararhc. Sore Throat Sprains
Chilblains, Cuts Bruises, Burns, &c., &c. Used
internally will postreiy cure Darrhma, Cramp,
Dysentcry Cramp, Colic, Cholera Morbus and
Buddy FluX, in short time. Also certain cure
for Fever and Ague in | to 3 days Get a bottle
anb SEQ what the Pamphlet round the bottle says.
Price % cents and Sl00 per bottle
Flagg's Cough Killer beats everything for the
speedy cure Of Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, Splitting of Blood, and all dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
The marvellous cures which have resulted from
using the above remedies have astonished people
generally ami M' Phnaay in parficaiar. Full d-
rectons and instructions in ferman and English
round each bottle; and sold by druggists every
where at % cents and 5 LOO per bottle
DR. f. H. FLAGG, Sole Proprietor and Mnnuf'r,
~ Maiden Lane New York.
10 whom all orders should be sent. O2;wD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

TnE AMERICAN Stock Journal for
June contains ten fine Engravings of
Blooded Stock /; Poultry, Dogs, Progress
slve and Old Fogy Farmers, besides the
following articles: The Hay Crop, Ex-
animation of Horses for purchase, Di-
seases in Sheep, English Fox Hounds, A
Scotch Farmer and His Work, Pleurisy
In Horses, Strains, Bruises and Wounds
in. Cattle, Summer Care of Hogs, Sturdy,
Giddiness, or Water in the head in Sheep,
Rearing and Feeding Pigs on Dairy
Farms, Driving Trotting Horses, Fowls
for the Farmer, Acorns, Nuts, Fruits, &C.
for Hogs, Diseases in Cattle, Farms of
the late Prince Albert, of England, The
China or llong-Kong Geese, Preparation
OF Medicines used in Diseases of the
Horse, Care Of Farm Stock, Stock Breed
ing, The Progressive Farmer, The Old
Fogy Farmer, Gearing and working Ok
en-, Sumatra Pheasant Game Fowls Iu-
quiries and Answers. Specimen Copies
Sent free by the Publishers n. p.
BOYER Il Co., Parkcsburg, Pa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
The Tried and True,
Df. Aiirns DiarIhoea aud Dyseniery
syrup

II the only remedy thai was never known 10
ia'l 's safe and speedp for the various forms
1l m srnimer Complaint. Try it, only 25 cents per
sold by all dealers in medicine. FRANCIS.
FENN Co, PT0pretors Rutland " O
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

The AUTHORSHIP OF TIE JUNIAN LET
TIERS. LiueH's Liring Age, No. 14l0,
for the week ending June l0,'contains a
very interesting and conclusive article
entitled "Thc Handwriting of Junius
Professionally investigated illustrated
with facsimiles Of the handwriting of
"Junius' and of Sir Philip Francis, and
apparently settling the long mooted ques-
tion of the authorship of the Junian Let
ters. This and the preceding weekly
number of The Lieing Age also contain
the following: On Variety as an Aim
in Nature, by the Duke of Argyll; What
Natural Selection Cannot Do, by Alfred
Russell Wallace Darwinism and Rei-
gion, from Macmalan's Magaeinc
Philosophy and Mr.. Darwin, Contempo-
rdJy Rerie,c: Life in Mars, CornhW
1uaga>ine the comments of the Spec
tutor, SATURDAY Recie,c and Economist
on the New Treaty; the continuation of
"Seed-Time and Harvest, translated from
the Platt DeutSch of the favorite German
author, Fritz Reuter- Hannah by the
author of "John Halifax, Gentleman"
and "Wilfrid Cumbermede," by George
Macdonald, etc.
The subscription price of this Ga page
weekly magazine is SS year, or for Slo
any one Of the American 81 magazines is
sent with The Liring Age for year.
LIrrELL Il GAY, Boston, Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
YOUNG PUT.

son Of Old Put, will stand at the stable of tb,
proprietor's Monday Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays. Friday and Saturday of each week l.,
Will stand at the Stable Of c, j. Soper.
F. A. LELAND.
East Middlebury, May Is, 1871 s;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
J. STYLES. photocrnnhor. On

ks poste Post Office
Pictures of all kinds made in the most perfect
manner Frames, in Gilt, Black Walnut and Rose
wood. Albums in great variety. n. p-portie-
nlar attention paid TO copying and cnlarging old
p'eiures photographs finished in Oil, Water Col
lrs or India Ink MIDDLEBIrGY VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

1 1--WE LOC1L AGENT WANTED
in every town throughout New England good
wages and no risk. Address EUREKA RUBBER
CO., No. GsI4i Washington ST.. Boston. l2.wl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20

The july NUMBER of"Peterson's Mag.
azine' is on our table, and is unusually
good, even for this unrivalled Monthly.
The principal establishment is a spirited
steel engraving, "Ahead of the Field,
illustrating an old-fashioned love story.
The fashon-plate is on steel, and richly
colored. "Petcrson," be it known, is
celebrated for the surprising style and
beauty OF his Paris iashion-plates. The
stories are all original, and by our very
best writers. No lady Of taste ought to
he without "Peler-on" Fow is the tinc
to subscribe, for the July number begins
new volume, and subscriptions will be
taken, if desired, for six months, at half
price so that the subscription may end
with the year. Address CHAs j. PETER
son, BOG Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-20
4 LBERT CHAPMAN.

- MlDDLEBURY, VT,
agent for lthicn, Independent Steel Tooth Horse
Rake, kniilen Mower, Ilelbrooli's Patent Swivel
Plows The best implements of their kinds in the
market
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
OUR CHURCHES.

PREsBYTERIAN-Eigh ,h.street.
Preaching, Sabbath at lo1l A! NJ, and N Pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7xP.s
sunday School, 3 Pm. JIM. Lansden, Super.
intendent. Rev, c. II. FoorE, Faster.
METHoDIsT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut SITS.
Preaching, Sabbath lO14 A. NJ, and 7P.n.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7tlPM.
Sunday School I3P.M. l.. W. stlwell, SUPER
Intendent. Rev. r. L. THOMPSON. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Morning prayers, Sabbath lo2 AN.
Evening prayer.:711lr.
Sabbath school, San.
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH-Cor. Ninth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath 81 and lOtI A.Ms
Vespers, Bpm.
Sunday School, Pm.
Service every day, SPIN.
Rev. p. J. o'HALLoRAS, Priests
Eighteenth street.
Sabbath School, "a a, NJ, Sabbath.
Preaching Sabbath l0n A. n, and ~ Pm.
Rev. J. FRIEsD, Pastor.
MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL-In the Christian
Church, Eighteenth Street. Sabbath School
JB. REED, Superintendent.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSoCIATioN-Nes
ular meeting second Monday each month NJ tho
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, IN p NJ, !"
The PRAYER room Of the Presbyterian church'
G. Parsons, President.
AFRICAN NJ. E.-Fourteenth st. between WShus
and Cedar.
Services, Sabbath, II AN.
Sunday school, lHr.n.
Class 3P.M. c...,
preaching, 7hp.M. Rev. VIM. Jackson Pas.os
SECOND FREE-wILL BAPl IST-Fifteen'h o.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and SPIN. ..u
Rev. N. RIcKs. Pastor,
FREE.wILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION SUN
DAY sCHOoL-Corner walnut and Cedar se'
| Sunday School, "a.
| FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH-Vur-
| ry's Barracks.
| Services, sabbath II A. NJ, p. n. and I1fP H
Rev. WM. KELLEY, Pastor.
| FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-btt'
| ween 10th and nth streets, near Cedar.
| Preaching Sabbath 1911 A. NJ, and TX Pm.
| Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
| Preaching, Friday evening. .r o.
| Sabbath school, ~ p NJ. John Van Baxter and
| Mary stephens superintendents.
| Rey.T. J. SHoREs, Pastor,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MASONS

THE MAsoNs.
CAIRO .CoNNANDERY, No. l3-Stated Assembly
al the Asylum Mason, Hall, first and thrdl Sal.
urdavs in each month.
CAIRO Council, No. 2i,-Regular Convocation al
Masonic Hail. the second Friday in each month.
CAIRO CRATER. No. 7l.-Hegular Convocstior
ut Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday Of every
month.
CAIRO LopeE, No, 237 =. IA. NJ Regular Com
munications at Masonic Hall, the second anc
fourth MONDAYS OF each month.
DELTA IopgE, No. Sos +. a A. M.-Regular Com
munications at Masonic Hsll-irst aud thirc
Thursdays in each month
THE oDD-FELLows.
ALExANprR LopGr, 224,--Meets 10 Odd Fellows
Hsll, in Artrr's Building, every Thursday even
ing, at O'Clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

WEISS BEER.-Charley Schonemeyer,
at tho Egyptian saloon, is in constant re-
ceipt of full supply Of the purcst and
freshest Weiss Beer--a beverage fit for o
lord; exhiliariting without intoxicating,
cool and delicious--just the drink to fight
the dog-days with. Besides Weiss Beer
which he makes specially, no has also
on hand an excellent stock Of wines, IL
qucrs and cigars. Call on him. 5000
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

PHILIP BAUGu is master of his trade,
and warrants all of his work TO be of the
rery best material and manufacture; guar
antces complete fit and entire satisfac-
ton, snot confined to any'particular style,
but makes every variety Of boots and shoes
from the heaviest cowhide TO tho finest
| 'reneh calf and morocco. He also keeps
! large stock on hand, Of his oaVn n,anufec.
! tiie, and any one DESTROYS of purchasing
and custom work cheap should call on
INST his shop on Eighth st., south side
naioyper Of Ohio levee, Cairo. d
70 loo