davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

Bath; y " fit.Uatrck PhiiAdflphla Tor Boston; WIN
As s Ss s a% Sr bans
rf Fnsyea o dss RI New York.
DandruH.-Burnett's Cocoaino Kills IL.
cnoice.-Knox's Splendid Variety or
,he selection o. slrsan, becoming and comfortable
CiIAMPION SAFES
25i AMI 25s broadway, corner Murray street.
A.-frcraid Hranch Office, Brooklyn,
Open rom A. NJ tosPM
R.-A.-Not One Person In, n Hundred
hs tests BY actual p%rchs.e that Yn.Go
dozen; Glass Goacis 81 per dozen Plated lee Piichers
A.--rhcrc's No Place Like Hosne.wncn~s
IS not iniesed BY Rcdbugs Fcas and saehe,, Az
S Ss IL sys; SHsTSfSs$ B.ss. ~ sc
avenue.
A.--Royal Havana Lotter,..-.f'-ieas re.
dae,d j. p p, HA MAJ TINE, & COZ. sanSers. . Wan
Esnsche.or's ainir Dye--rhs fsest ir, the
w sacaa the A G ~ psrsst a's ar '''1
Corns, Bunions, EnIarga3 besnts, All
diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. AAAAhih u on'os
square
Corns, Rmnion-, Mails, 80, Cared with-
Dr. 10 :, g0Bfoaawa6ce &C. acr Fulton s ct.
'' al sSs; SsisE ia q syf: Sa,Esgk
Chronic Rheumatism Erysiss, as Kdhy bladder and
Throai; purins the Blood ys.osias hs Attn and vgor:
By druggists NJ 49,. .DaI . W. - warren strcot.
For Making AODa Resy Use Knnup,s
EXTRACT Qf ROOTS Get 90 VI az r. Sold BY ali Drug
vista Depot S62 Hudson street WV - -
Furniture and y1phoa.. erv.-I.rv. .ra
attractive ass0rtmaAt at !4u prxs a W. " fEE
~ Can and 100 Fulton street.
Mehewee g g.. Txasnay 0Ol Broadway,
ami examine. Wv '>s' ~-
EoyAA nnvamG - ttory.-Great Reduo.
Information furnished Orders Allied: Prizes cashe9.
fAfLo" Va. 49, .ers 10 Wall street. New YORK
~ TWa w. iscovererl Electro-Chem@
and Nervous Dlssrdv ~ 81 West slxsssnH street
Where co y ,et Or s-n.Iv A. sho..-As
CASTRkLL ~ YourtH svsnue. rS-s -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
The N as Meeting OF Laborers In Union
Square.

Square.
The Corporation laborers held mass Inc citing
last eveaing in Union square with the view OF
bringing before the public their demand that the
Commis toner's Of Parks and Puo,ic Works pay the
standard wages ordered by the Common Council.
A large platform for the speakers and Committee OF
Arrange mcnts waserected on Union square, facing
Broadw i. and about eight O'Clock crowd com
menced 10 gather In its vicinity. The weather was
not verj propitiOus for mass meeting but it
cleared up towards evening and enabled several
hundred TO be present. 1t appears that the original
wages Q. the men employed under the Crcton De-
partmen was 81 30 per day: bnt on the 18th January
Mr. Van Crden placed the Croton men on the same
Lass as thosc employed by the Park Commissioners,
which r, dace their daily stipend to So per day.
Mr.. Jam oaeilly presided aud shortly aitev eight
p. NJ, as scon as the music would give him chance,
rose AM explained the object OF the meeting. He
said the l,Dorcrs suffering rom the reduction
and the, wished the public to understand they had
just caIse TO complain. He said the wages Of Cor
all through the year. Their families averaged about
five In il .n.ber, and as they had 10 pay about "a
per week for rent and 81 per week car fares, they
had let s. per week TO feed five people. He hoped
the public would ala them in getting tile nccessarics
Of lie. The speakers also complained that the local
politicians were in the habit OF Offering on sale
tickets ~ put men on to work. whereas II TIE Com
officers OF the workingmcn's Union deserving men
would gct work. Mr.. Il. 4. Shields then made n
few remarks, after which Mr.. Daniel n. Lyddy came
forward, and In n few eloquent remarks showed the
workinamen, who had combined TO defeat Senator
OBriena bin, which was to give the right Of liking
the lAborers hire to the Common Council. Mr..
Frank Puysell and some other gentlemen then made
o few remarks, after which the meeting Adjourned.
Tho crowd were very orderly, and dispersed quietly
IN the direction OF their homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

T sAeS GREAT BLOOD fURirSGR.
80, ., enr. nj Nh Chronic ~ seases Sc ro,ula Ulaor
q. f fahsu%atim hrysl,s, IS bidder
Thyoai pnrines the Blood, rsoxias ne Attn and vlgo
Gear and seann coy Ciexicn ~ ured to ALL so
h- drug lists. HHDV1kr Coa y. warren street.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-08-08
EAGLE HOTEL.
~ MlDDLEBURG, Pa
J. A. STAllLNECkER, Proprietor.

Having taken charge of this old aud well
established stand, the proprietor proposes
20 devote all his attention TO the providing
Of his Table and Bar and the accommoda-
lion Of both man and beast. lie solicits a
liberal share Of the rrhlic Tatronage.
January )3, $50
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-08-08
Rear Cut VS. Front Cut

For TIE hncst cut Il has been Claimed
that 1t was the more easily bapdled that
il was safer for driver and machine; that
there is not the same liability TO injury. by
falling or being thrown of. the driver
would fall behind the cutters. The Rear
Cut machine is more easily handled, be-
cause the horses are bitcbed nearer to the
main axle, than in the Frant Cut. NJ
weight or saving on the necks Of the horses.
The driver can see distractions, thus SAY.
ing himself and machine from injury.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-08-08
VIM. II. BEAVER,
M,ddleburg, May, 1861.
COURT PROCLAMATION.

COURT PROCLAMATION.
Whcreas the hon. J. C. BucHEn, presi
w dent Judge Of the judicial District
composed Of the counties Of Snyder. Union
and Mitflin and J. @. L. Sbindel and
George c. Moyor, Esqs Associate Judges
in md for Snyder county have issued their
preceipt bearing. date the the 10Th day
" February, A d 1872, to me directed for
the holding Of an Orphans court, cour,
OF Common Pleas, court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner and General court Of Quarter Ses-
sions of the reace at Middleburg, for the
county Of Snyder, on the 4,h Monday. (be.
ing the th2I day Of May, 1922 and
continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given TO tic
Coroner, Justice Of the Peace and Consta
bles in an for the county Of Snydcr, TO ap-
pear in their proper person With their roll.
records. inquisitions. examinations and
other rememhrnnces 10 do those things
which Of their Offices and in their behalf
pertain TO be done and witnesses and per-
sons prosecuting 10 behalf of the Common
wealth against any person or persons are
required to be then and there atiendin-
aud not departing without leave at their
peril. Justices are requested 10 be punct
ual in their attendance at the appointed
time agrecably to notes.
Given under my hand and seal Mt the
sherih's Office in Middleburg, the 26ih day
Feb, Of \. d., one thousand eight hundred
and seventy.two.
JOHN s. WOLF. Sheriff
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-08-08
A Thick Headed Dutchman.

A pious old lady, who was too un.
well to attend her meetings, used to
sind her thick-headed husband to
church to find out the text the
preacher selected rs the foundation
of his discourse. The poor Ounce
was rarely fortunate enough to re,
member the words Of the text, or
even the chrpter and verse where
they could be found but one Sab
bath he ran homo in hot haste, and
with smirk of self satisfaction on
his face informed his wife that he
could repeat every word without
missing syllable.
The words were:
''An angel came down from Hea-
ven and took a live coal from the
altar"
swell, let us have the words oi
the text" remarked the pious lady.
81 know every word" replied the
thick-headod husband.
IL am very anxious to her it. con
tinued the wife.
"They are very nice words" he
observed.
81 am glad your memory is i'm
proving, but don't keep me in sus-
pense, my dear.
"Just get your bible, and /
will say the wordx Sor I know them
by heart Why ] said them q hun
dred times on mysWav home."
"Well now, let's hear them. .,
"Ahem J An Ingen came down
from New Haven, and took . live
:-qlk- -bx4fhe s.ssl>rd ;r1IgbSl lAi4>- ->.sk ~
: can die ere / will con- good Cove
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-08-08
SAMUEL FAUST
Merchant Tailor.

Has just received an entire new stock of
CLOTHS, CASStMERES & VESTINGS,
all Of superior quality which he is pre-.
pared TO make up in the best style and on
short notice. He also keeps Brown and
White French Yoke Linen Shirts. and gen.
eral assortment Of genilemens' Furnishing
Goods. all Of which he offers 10 the public
81 very ressonabls prices
Call at my place Ia Holmss' Nv Build.
nrssnt' Ssd and make spreS precs- iSSssss~ssRaa
J appli&hls as : iusti6ea- ). .
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-08-08
Durability and Utility,

II is important that . machine should be
durable, for ne nss,ter how excellent IL may
be in all lis parts. IL not durable II will
prove useless. Utility IL the great object
In our combined Reaper and Mower TO be
useful IL the desired aim.
The mower cuts n forr foot swarth and
the Reaper q swnrIh Of six feet.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
400 MEMBERS ADMITTED IN JAN.
UARY,

FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MEM
BEERS ADMITTED IN MARcH-fivE HUN
DRED AND TwENTY-sIx MEMBERS ADJ
MITTED IN APRlL-FIvE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY.sEvEN MEMBERS ADMITTED IN
MAY.
Such Ia the rapid growth OF
the Protection Life Insurance Com
pany Of Chicago. working on
the Mutual contribution plan, and hold
ing assets over eight times the amount OF
its liabilities. The cost of policy in this
company, including the annual dues for
the first year, is but $40 on $1,000, or Si4
on $4,000. Medical examination 81.
The class system is entirely
ipnored--all assessments are based OH the
entire membership and the age Of each
one at joining. Only seven assessments
(beiug one dollar each for all members
between the ages of IS and 40 years. have
been made during the past year ending
May LIST.
This is insurance at cost, and well wor-
thy Of patronage. For policies or infor-
nation apply to
R.P. ROBBINS, Agt.,
e-2eodtf. Protection Life ms, Co.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
NOTICE..

FINE PIANO TO BE RAFfLED AT LoR-
ETTo ACADEMY FOR ONE DOLLAR A
CHANCE.
A year ago the sisters commenced to cir
culate prize tickets for this piano, hut
owing to slow sales, they have been
obliged to put off the rattle up to the pres
ent. They hope soon to dispose of enough
tickets to justify them in parting with the
instrument. The rattle will take place
not later than the first Of August. A new
and sweet-toned pinao! Take chance,
everybody, by all means.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
FASHION NOTES.

Jet bands for the hair are fashionable.
The rage for coral continues undated.
High stsnding.collars are again in
vogue.
Alpine sticks and parssols are new
combined.
Dolly Warden note-psper is the latest,
we believe.
Blue sunshades lined with white are re-
puted genteel.
Flounces continue the principal mode
Of trimming skirts.
White Swiss muslin will be very much
worn this summer.
Ladies shoes are now made to lace on
either side Of the foot.
Sailors hats are voted common and vul-
gar in genteel society.
Turban hats, always genteel and pretty,
are in fashion this summer.
Lace sacques, worn over light-colored
silks are exceedingly effective and stylish.
Chatclaine purses for ladies are fastened
with ring and chain to the middle I'm
ger.
Young ladies have their coral-handled
parasols fastened tostheir wrists by neat
gold chains.
White tulle, grenadine and organdy
will be the fashionable material for eve.
ming dresses.
Work of all kinds, embroidery and
elaborate braiding, cover outdoor cos.
tunes this season.
1t is now the style to wear ones over.
skirts Of the lightest shade, and the train
Of the darker. In full dress several color,
are blended
Garden hats are made Of muslin, bu,
the queen Of park and conservatory hal
is the wide Italian leghorn, tina, flaps ovel
the brow and is worn with a hchu crossed
over the bosom.
Bodies are made with points in front
points ornament them at the back and di
mini.h on the sides. Prayed silk and satir
ruching, cords and tssscs, curled feather
and plating are the trimmings preferred
Ladies may be glad to know that some
thing new among the camels hair fabric
are entire costumes, embroidered with
color corresponding to the dress, and trim
med with guipure lace Of the same shade
Margueret,s sewed on black velvet is
favorile and fashionable trimming 70
bonnets and hats, and 1t is also wor
around the neck, as we'll as to form brace
lets. The contrast pleases the ladies, ina'
much as it gives to the skin an ettectiv
whiteness.
The little nicknacks Of the season ar
crepe de chine accessories for bows in th
hair and collars II is no longer admiss
BILE to wear the old formal bows. The
are trimmed with Valenciennes an
! fringed-the most delicate shades ben
preferred,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
NOTICE.

ill,So,s CENTRAL X. II. Co. Aor's orTicE.
CAIRo, May 3i-t. ls7!.
To persons wishing to attend the Ma
tional Saengerfest, to be held at st.
Louis, from June 18th to June 10th, 1872,
we will sell excursion tickets to st. Louis
and return, together with ticket Of ad.
mission to the Saengerfest, ut eight dol
lars and twenty cents each, for the round
trip. The sale of tickets will commence
June 10th and be discontinued June l4th
Tickets good for the return trip until
June 18th, inclusive.
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
5-30-dl0t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

Ice CREAM has become the institution
Of the season, and Phil Saup's the most
popular in the city. His saloon has be-
come, in fact, ice cream headquarters, and
it is not the fashion to eat the luxury any
where else. 1t is kept with scrupulous
care, is neat and tidy, and the presence of
no questionable characters is permitted in
it. Mr.. Saup has, also, always on hand
fresh cakes of all kinds, candies, notions,
toys, &c, and deserves a continuation and
an increase of the popular favor in which
his establishment Is held. 5-7dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

THE railroad enterprises Of Cairo are
prospering gloriously, and those who have
been waiting for the "good time coming "
arc sure il is near at hand
On Friday DR.. Dlnning, while passing
across Grccnfelds ferry, saw the first pas
senger car, between Charleston, Missouri,
and Cairo, arrive at the station opposite
this city, on the Cairo and Fulton road
This road, which will be one Of tho most
important to Cairo, is being rapidly COM
pleted between this terminus and the
Arkansas line, and in Arkansas between
Little Rock and the Missouri line. The
Black River News says: a. Mr.. Allen
has purchased all the iron to complete the
whole net work Of his railroads, so that
there will be no time lost in construction
until they are built and ready for business.
We are assured by those who do know,
that the Cairo and Fulton Air Line Rail-
road Of Missouri, running firm Poplar
Bluff to Cairo, will be built and trains
running through by Christmas.
From an item in the Chicago Journal
we learn that, at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Illinois Contra
railroad company, held at the Office Of the
company, in that city, yesterday, the agree
ments made with the railway compan:e:
from Cairo to New Orleans were confirm
ed, and Abram S. Hewitt, William Tracy
and w. Ii. Osborn, of New York, and w
X. Alderman, of Chicago, were elected
directors Of the company. The ratifica'
ton of this agreement renders the con.
struction Of the Mississippi Central to thii
city Il fixed fact.
And there can be no doubt, either, ,ha
the junction railroad will also be con
structed within the present year, making
Cairo the northern terminus Of the Mo
bile l. Ohio road
With these roads, and the Cairo L. Vim
cennes, and Cairo Il St. Louis, and Ilinoi
Central roads, besides the rivers that flov
by US to the gulf, what is there that cal
prevent the rapid growth Of Cairo into
large and prosperous city. We expec
within the next decade to see Cairo boast
ing between $4,000 and 1000 inhabit
ants.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

LOUIS BLATAUs saloon deserves the
popularity into which it has grown. 1t
has been very handsomely fitted up, and
is so comfortable that it is q pleasure
while away spare hour there. The bar
is supplied with all kinds Of fine liquors
and wines, and with the best of Fresh
iousness cannot be eIcelled. A lunch,
free to patrons, is spread every day, and
an article OF Sweitzer Cheese, the best in
the market is always on hand. Mr..
Blautau invites the public to give him =
call, on Eighth street. between CONNER
cial avenue and Ohio Levee, opposite the
Perry House, in Rizers building.
s.op,f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
FOUND.
That the choicest butter Is at Louis Jor-
gensens. Only 30 cents per pound. 24tf
CENTRAL HOUSE.

Having refurnished this we'll known
and popular boarding house, on Sixth
street, near the post Office, the proprie-
tress would inform the public that she
is prepared to accommodate the public
with frst.class board and we'll furnished,
we'll ventilated rooms on the most reason
able terms. Ample preparations have
been made to accommodate an unlimited
number Of day boarders. Patronage So
licited. Mrs. I. n. GAFFSEY.
5l-9df.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
The Pulaski Patriot says:

Judge Hosmer, of Villa Ridge, called
on us last week. The Judge is one of the
best democrats in the county, but he has
some Grant symptoms just WI he is not
much for mongrels. We can offer him a
clean bed il he proposes to lodge in cur
camp; come out Judge from among the
expedlents.
We met the Judge in Cairo the o.her
day and the Grant symptoms were not
visible to our naked eye. He was broke
out all over with Greeleyism, and seemed
to very fearful that the Baltimore conven'
ton might nominate u straight ticket ant
thus play into the hands of the Radicals
The Judge is sound.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

A PARTY Of Paducahans came down to
Cairo on Wednesday evening last The
party promenaded round the city, went to
Saup's ice CT cam saloon, and from there to
the Episcopal festival, where they were of
course duly astonished at the sight that
met their eyes. The unsophstecated
Paducahans had never seen anything quite
SO splendid in the way Of church fest.
val, and should consider themselves lucky
to have visited Cairo on that particular
night.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

WE have received the Gem Of tho
West and Soldiers Friend published in
Chicago. The Gem is devoted especi.
ally to the interest Of the soldiers surviv-
ing the late war, is strongly in favor of
Greeley as the soldiers true friend, and
contains large amount Of matter inter
esting the family circle. From June to
December inclusive, the magazine may be
had for forty cents. Address Gem Of the
West Chicago, Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

NJ. BURNS, proprietor of the Mechanics
boarding house, corner Commercial and
Third street, Cairo, Illinois, announces
that he is now keeping a arst-clsss hotel
and boarding house for the accommoda-
ton Of regular boarders or transient
guests. He has accommodations for
eighty to one hundred people ; his table is
we'll kept, his rooms light and airy, and
not bed in the house that has not e!iSr
a set Of springs or feather bed. slim
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

RUNAwAY.-Yesterday morning
colored boy named Wash DIXON was driv-
ing mule team for Mr.. Whtford, who is
engaged in hauling wood, and as he drove
down an embankment on Thirteenth street,
the wood rolled forward, frightening the
animals, and short runaway was the re-
suit. The boy was thrown from the wag.
on, which ran over his legs and arms,
bruisng him badly but not dangerously
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

The Tyrone has laid up here and tho
Eddyville takes her place In tho Nash.
vile trade until Cumberland river has .
better channel.
The Davenport had good packet trip
for st. Louis, and the Probasco had good
trip for Cincinnati.
Capt. Zeilgler, Of the City Of Chester,
was the recipient Of a boquet Of choice
flowers from one Of his Cairo friends.
The Cove. arrived from Louisville
with tow of coal, and left for St. Louis
with 4 small portion Of 1t.
The New Ben Accord was lying In the
Kentucky bend loading . barge with lum-
Der, and will tow II 10 ST. Louis.
Capt. Mart Evans, of the Grand Tower
coal mines, was in town yesterday looking
for coal diggers.
PHIL. HOWARD,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

T. b. Ellis, proprietor, corner 7th street
and Commercial avenue Cairo, Ills, is
prepared to accommodate the public with
board by the day, week or month, at lower
rates than any other irst-class house in
the city. The rooms are all we'll fur.
nished, light and airy, good sample rooms
for the accommodation Of Commercial
agents. The house is located in the cen.
ter of the business part Of the y within
one square Of the post office. 4-s.tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

~ Six and one-half
pounds Durant's A Coffee Su.
gar for One Dollar; Eight
pounds New Orleans Sugar for
One Dollar f; Four lbs. Prime
Rio Coffee. One Dollar Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound ; Best Gun
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy:hve Cents per pound /;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
erything proportionately cheap
Of WILEY & BIXBY'S.
o-1l-tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

s. WALTERS, the lumber merchant, has
just returned from an extended tour
through Wisconsin and Michigan, where
he purchased the largest stock of Yellow
and White Pine ever before brought to
Cairo, and large supplies Of all kinds of
building material used in this market
Mr.. Walters made his purchases for cash
and can therefore, us he does, sell closer
than any dealer in St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, or any where else on the riv'
ers. His steamboat lumber is Of every va.
riety, vnd biz stock is very large, to which
fact the attention OF steamboat men Is
called. o-Slu
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

To Ice CREAM EATERs.-Dan Carnes is
prepared to furnish the very best article
of ice cream in large or small quantities
on reasonable terms, at Louis Sisson's old
stand on Commercial avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. AL
so, attached to his ice cream saloon will be
found the very choicest of Wines liquors
and cigars. Come one and all and patron
ize Dan. bal I'm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02
FAMILY RECEIPTS.

To COOK RICE without burning. Use
Burnetts cooking vessel.
To BHoiL STEAK chop or outlets preserv-
ing all the juice, weight and improving
the flavor. Broil in Burnett's cooking
vessel.
To COOK VEGETABLES in less time and
with less fire than generally required.
Use Burnetts steam cooking. vessel.
goodfor 49, and.all purposes.
W. j, BURNETT,
Thorpton's Block, cSiro, Ills.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

"VERITAs," who yesterday endeavored
to convince the saloon keepers that they
should not sell liquor on Sunday, has in
our hands another communication on the
same subject. Its great length has pre-
vented us from enjoying the pleasure OF
reading it, and will probably deprive our
readers Of the luxury Of studying its
strong points.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTs.-A regular
conclave of Cairo commandery No. 10, of
Knights Templar, will be held at the As
sylum in Cairo on Monday evening, June
Sd, 1872, at eight o'clock sharp.
Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously
invited TO attend.
Jos. 8. REARDEN, Recorder.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-02

J. j. ANDERSON Il Co, gas filters, Gl
Ohio Levec, over Lonergan * Cunning-
hams, feed store do all kinds Of steam amp
gas fitting cheaper than the cheapest and
guarantee perfect satisfaction in every in-
stance. Ifthey do not please they will
not charge. Give them q trial They
know their business perfectly. Remember
the place, 81 Ohio Lcvee. 5-3lm.