davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
AarifaItaraI.
RYE Fer PAsTURAGE AND HAY.

M A II. ALLEN.
From long experience in growing it can as
sure your readers that rye, whom properly cul-
tivated, Is one Of the most valuable and proba-
bly, the most reliable Of all our forage crops.-
The reason Of its being the most reliable il that
u makes Its growth in autumn and spring when
~ temperature 10 congenial, and there Is al
mnst invariably suhiciency OF rain, which Is
mare than can be said for the summer crops,
Rye, on moderately dry soil, can be pastur-
ed by sheep and young cattle late In autumn
and early again In spring without Injury TO It
when cultivated In the following way. Enrich
the soil and prepare 1t as carefully as II for
wheat. Sow early In September, and put In
the seed twice as thick as is usually done. By
snch a preparation quick rank growth Is in
sured, aud the stalks being so much closer to-
gether on the ground they grow up smaller,
more tender, and more palataSle to the animals
consuming it.
Early in May rye begins to head, and 1t Is
then fit for soiling. Later in the month, or
early in June, when full-headed, but before the
grain begins to form it can be eut for hay
After doing this we dry it in the sun from seven
TO ten hours, according to the heat, thea bind
II In sheayes OF about six inches ia diameter
shock them in the field for few days until
there is no danger Of heat, then stack aud store
10 the barn. II Ii very important not to dry
the rye too rapidly nor 10 much, for in this case
II loses good share of its fragrance, and be-
comes more diffcult OF mastication and less
palatable to the animals consuming it.
My horses and cattle seem To relish rye thu y
grown Aud cured as well Us they do the best
OF timothy; and so far as can judge, think It,
does them as much good as average hay and
/ should certainly prefer it to much hay that 10
not cut until after the seed Is formed.
II was very dry with US here in New Jersey
this season from early In May until the 18th Of
July, and pasturags aud hay consequently short;
but the rye carried US through admirably until
| the last Of July, when the sweet-corn was fully
tasseled and five to six feet high. This then
took the place Of rye for the remainder of the
season.
In the cool, moist climate of Great Britain
and on the continent, where irrigation Is prac-
ticed, rye or rye grass Is much cultivated a. q
forage crop. Our fall and spring rye may be as
largely and as advantagsously grown among us
for the same purpose as the above two grasses.
Wheat also may be cultivated for forage, and
az 1t ripens later than rye it would assist In
| prolonging the soiling crop. Its straw is more
nutritious than that OF rye, aud il equally pala-
| table.-Agricuiturist.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

CATTLE STEALING.-Brownsvi Sept 9
Cattle stealing has been resumed on the Texas
border with unusual vigor. About two hund
red fine beeves were driven across into Mexico
near Guerrero, some days ago, and boldly dri-
ven on the highway to Monterey, by the thieve;
without the slightest interference on the part
of the Mexican officials. The depredations are
of daily occurrence, and this county of Texas Il
robbed Of cattle at the rate of thousands o.
animals each mouth.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

| A BRUTAL FATHER STARS A Crippled
CnILp.-One day recently a respectfully dress
ed man carried well-grown child, muilled up
ana apparently sick, into Frenchs Hotel. He
placed the child on the stairs and began TO talk
TO lt In . very unkind, rough way.
The attention Of the guests was attracted ard
they gathered around.
| ~ on are able to walk up stairs by YOUR
sell, the man said, "and won't carry You -
"oh, oh, the child sobbed, "do carry me
up please, pa, do. You know ever since was
| run over by the car, and lost both nav feet. I
can Z walk up stairs alone"
"That's all stuff" the man answered: sspet
up at once or I'll make you"
Inc poor child began to sob worse than be-
lore, and the brutal man gave 1t a severe thump
over the side of the head. The child moaned
piteously. The indignation Of the bystanders
was exciled and one OF them said to the man,
sis that child yours?"
whats that to your" the man answered.
81 wont tell you"
"He's-.my--father," the child sobbed, sand
---killed--my- other-. just--as-he GO
ing--to-k ill--me."
The man doubled his fist and made as though
ne was about to give the child a savage blow.
one Oh the bystanders interfered and said,
'Say, fyou don't stop that III call policeman
life." :" "' my
~, me man began to fInble in his pockets, and
the child cried out, 'Take care; he's GOT a
knife He's goAtx to stick YOU"
sure enough, the man produced a knife and
opened it. The crowd slipped oil one by one,
except two.
"hring an officer" one OF these cried to a
friend.
Nj am to be arrested" the man said, it
shall be for something" and thereupon he
plunged the knife into the body of the child
The child shIieked. am murdered, lin muir
dered!' and a crowd rushed 10 the spot Tho
man quietly raised the child in his arm, and re-
moving his hat, said;-
't3entlemsn, this is wooden child. I'm a
ventriioquist and auy little Offering you may be
pleased TO make will be very acceptable"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

In Brooklyn. on Monday, William Kelet ia
tally injured Rebecca Smith by beating her on
the head with an iron bar. Henry Laughlin,
coming to the rescue, hit kellet ON the head
with hammer three times, inhicting serious
wounds. All were arrested.
John Shortelle was stabbed by F. p Blair in
drunken quarrel at Washington on Sunday
evening, and so badly injured that he is not ex-
pected to recover.
John Dalton, freight conductor on the mid
die division of the New York Midland Railroad
was crushed TO death on Monday while coup
ling cars.
| Pic Nc.-The Amphion Cornet Band Of
New Castle will give pic mic in the grove a
Hare's Corner to-day. A pleasant time Is anti
cipsted.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
For sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

~, u,n ING street n very largo moderd dwell
,rs vith eyery recent Improvement lot Soieet -
4 inAh v, BY I32 feet, one OF the best houses ~
me citv Possession Immediately 10, Co. "A
no y Adjoining the above IS lot o. enu ~ e ami
inches by is2 foet. The above is well s'na'su' anu
No. a. fne dwelling 7l6 French street, WIN I'M
,,roye ments In good order. Possession im,hcu. u.
w, a A GOOD DIV elng, 40 King street WIN ~
rnninc to French street. Possession on 22 OF Mareh
rast Amply TO VIM. McCAuLLEf o.,
rS soa Markell, ct Wilmington, Del deels-u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11


May follow your reap ,r. r,.s,er
AND clean In yOur fields to.days
Inc sickies arc CUT ing The pold. ~ r,
Let The little CLEANER sta w. gu s'a"'y
sa an NY mothe is old AM. ssss,e.
And NM Annot earn ,ur bread;
And n rs simple, gu know, master,
Liner mas To- .,e been dead.
y saw your Aslds Ofwavine corn
y CHOW A. lining gold;
~ LIZ e". YOU would let the maiden come
% from Its wealth untold.
so al nay sack with the scattered grain,
and bind me some pretty sheayes
VI tho nodding stalks that the reapers leave
Amid the glistnlRg leaves"
Soths master said to the maiden young,
.Go CLEAN in my fields to-day,
And gather whatever the reapers leave,
And carry it all away.
And at evening the cleaner maid,
With her sack of golden grain,
And little sheaf on her shoulder laid,
To the master came again;
And she said In her low, sweet accents,
May the Lord be kind TO thee
IN thy day Of need, o noble master,
As thy heart has been to me.
And then In the dewy evening time,
And bearing her burden bright
The sack of grain and the golden sheaf,
Came the cleaner home that night.
And the mother opened the Bible, ~
And read her the story true,
OF the beautiful Ruth, the cleaner fair,
(The tale that is ever new.)
Who cleaned In the fields Of Bethlehem,
In the barley harvest time,
Aud the honor her noble kinsman paid,
All told in the Book divine.
And from Ruth and her noble kinsman,
Did Dayid's line descend,
And from thence came our Saviour, Jesu
Christ,
Whose kingdom is. without end.
May the Lord bless our cleaner maiden,
And fill her with heavenly love,
And gather her in at the harvest time,
With his golden sheaves above.
-ChildreH'S Friend
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
Bakery and CORRECTION cry

The subscriber having fitted up and greatly en-
lGrged his bakery No. 62i Tatnal street, corner Of
ce Ceeam &C. of he
quality at the lowest rates. a2-Orders for
picnics parties. or soci al gatherings promptly -
and satisfactorily filled. $500
iune1I TN. G0TLEIB REHFUSS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
Notice..
SURVEY ING

In all Its branches. Prompt attention to countr,
or ders. Building lots for sale In Wilmington ant
vie nifty. EDWARD rATNALI, Jr.
T0i Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
FOR SALE,

exss bone meal, guaranteed pure. The best bone
he market for the money. Call and examine be
9 buying j. A. CRANsToN,
aug i4.sm Newport, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

,.r, or ope hundred acres. in Chester township,
farm i from n tie city Of Chester half mile from ts
wv station on Chester creek kalr ra nreen
IN Inc Concord road below Village oaee "a
@IiW improyements, a large dwelling house. 10
rooms good tenant house good snthH N a"oi
,r,e donSie deck barn. well fenced and lnnd y, Roo
nrdrr viii he sold az the owner IL going 10 E"'pe'
Inquire on the premises arg ~ WILLIAMS
auR1e-Gw. JAMES ~ "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
NOTICE.

The subscribers, Road Commissioners OF PencadeI
Hundred, hereby give notice to the residents OF SAID
Hundred that the praetice of throwing stones nrns,
stumps, and other refuse material Ia the Public hoau
has become nuisance, and they request thhl ~ ne
cis. IHoS. MCi NlinE,>,
ROB'T j. MORRISON,
nur3i. 3tw u. BRAINERD FERRIS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL.
On and after April the 2lst, 1873, and until furthe
notice, iny prices for Coal will be as follows
stove, Egg and Broken, $3.50 per ton, delivered
large Nut Coal, 1918, per do. delivered. ONCE
Orange d Water Streets, and Pooles Wharf.
jos F0UT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

NoAE BUT THE VERY BEST qualities of An
IN tnracite and Btuminous coal, dry and wen
soreened and delivered from the yard and screen
~ bins GEO. w. BUSH,
FrenAh strss. wharf.
WTANTED.-A few quarrymen; wages 81. 30 per
w day. Apply to GEORGE GARRETT, Fourth
and Orange streets or to FRANCIS GREEN, RIs-
ing sun, on pupohts place. iejG6tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
For Sale.

,Gc-1>, A good COW with a calf, two weeks old
.kENTS Apply To the subscriber, near Red Lion
YxW- Del. aug2i-3tw a. L. WRIGHT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
RUGBY ACADEMY.

ron BOYS.
A select English. Classical and commercial ih''''
tuition. MASONIC TEMPLE.
DE-. SAMUEL MURPIIEi, A. NJ, PFiN'lrAir
Assisted by experienced Instructors in the several de-
pat tmcnts of the SCHOOL. 80,
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER !, 1873.
Tho Principal may be seen during the month ol
August from to II O'clock, at his school rooma'
persons desiring to seats for their boys are IN
yited to call. Catalogues and circulars may be Oh
tsined from the Principal, or at Bunghmoh THOMAS
81 Co.'S book store
REFERENCES.
TO-, I. SnRayaSL Hon. w IN, q. whitley,
I.oI'i az,
John X Kane, M. D.. Geo. W. Bush, ESD,
JHmes bradford, ESD, II. Il. Seitel. ESD.
Del aupis-it
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

KENNET SQUARE ACADEMY FOR BOYS
N Swithn c. ShortldRe's Academy for boys at
ksTnett square, Chester county Pa reopens In tho
Fail with thorough Improvement In every depart
ment, tThe Girls School having separate building
sch oFroom and classroom for 20 bOarders at 81 4
week.
Tho Boys building has % lodging rooms, bati,
rooms hot aud cold water and water closet In each
story, gymnasium to be heated in winter several
acres of play ground &c, &c. Instruction thorough
Discipline careful. School homelike; Boarding good
Lectures twice week; ~ on History, Literature and
Travel; on Physiology, on Chemistry and Philoso-
ply, on Geology and Mneralogy, on Physical
biography and Astronomy. The School has Stere
optionn, Mankin, Skeleton, Charts Globes Mineral
Cabinet, ierbarium. &c, &c, Rates, Si.75 per
week for the term. French and German spoken in
class, Drawing, &c. The cheapest school III Penn
| sylvana. Bayard Taylor says: al take pleasure in
recommending to parents the Academy Of which s.
| Tor circular. aug25- i'm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
SAPOLIO
For Sale.

For Sale.
xtbr,ces 70 SUIT the times every description Of
NuiIdnq lumber. building hardware, lime and Island,
de- Persons going to build or repair viii save money
IL csliing on j. A. CRANsToB,
a,ic it-sm. Newport Del. .
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
For Rent
For Sale or Rent

,.IrA valuable Farm, near Smyi"A
ohn .,sHare, well set with peaches and other asr nj
iluts. Also, one near Hoc as scamm SM IN
Monnt Cubs, house new and cou"oeo
Houses and lotsm II. GRIMSHAw,
aug7-n ~ ..., Nn a West Third street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

The well earned reputation Of scales,
tie makers of imperfect and worthless balances &c
offer them as "Fairbanks Scsies," and purchasers
have thereby, id many instances. been subjected to
fraud ana imposition.
If such makers were capable of constructing good
scales, they would have no occasion ~ borrow our
name.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
W ! LLSO N .
CARB0LATfD COD LIVER OIL
SOUND REASONING

Consumption il decay. Soothing, expect
GRANT remedies are only useful ~ palliatiyes,
they dOnOtreach the caIsc--they do not stop
tn decay. Tonic medicines strengthen the
10 force, and proong the battle. but the
decay goes steadily on, and sooner or later
the victim must yield. Climatic changes are
sometimes good, but they seldom wholly
cure. In short, the first thing to be done i
to sIOP THE DECAY then apply the rcstora-
tive, tonic and strength giving treatment.
Think moment. The lungs are decayng
-tubercle-, alterations, cavities ana depos-
culation carrie, this poison all over the body.
Wasting, loss of appetite, eneryation, night
sweat>, and all the terrible symptoms ap.
pear; j. il worth while TO doctor the symp-
tom, which are merely the results, while
the decay, which /, the cause, j. eating up
the life SPRING.;
These two things ar, well known by the
best physicians
l. tarbolic acid positively arrests decay.
II j. the most powerful antisrptic in the
known world. Even dead bodies are pre-
-erNed by H. Entering into the circulation
II nj once gTappes with corruption, end
decay ceases. 1t puritics the sources Of dis
ease,
=, Cod Liver oil is natures best assistant
IN resisting consumption, IL Is at once a
food, tonic, purifier, healer. Ii braces
up and supplies the vital forces, feeds the
wasted system, and enables nature to regain
her ioOthold. For these purposes nothing
can compare with Cod Liver oil This the
theory ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21

APPRECIATED -- Milwaukee Sentinel
t,ays DIR Puces Cream Baking Pow
dor and Special Flavorings arc the bost
without exception, that arc made Thcy
are growing IN popular isyorand in ovcry
case where they are used give decided sat
isiactlon. We are using them in our
household, and speak from knowledge
Of the case. These articles are not put
into the market To- compete in price with
those Of low grade and inferior quality,
they claim purity and Leelthfulness Lei
those who read give them buta single
trial 4ya.I,y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
WILSON'S
CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL

A. described fully in the inventors circular,
which viii be mailed, upon application, 10
any address,
We cannot afford space 10 tell the whole
story here, OF 10 give the numerous ccrtiii-
Gates from eminent physicians aud we'll
known citizens testi'ylng To the absolutely
wonderful results flowing from This great
discovery. suffice IL to sag ii j. curing thou
sands who supposed. themselves to be At
deaths door.
wilson, Carbolatsd OH i, scientifically
prepared with the purest carbolic acid. 81
combined a. TO be entirely harmless. with
SWEET NORWEGIAN Con LIVER on
From the celebrated f>heric, at Aalesund
Norway, pronounced by physicians the
most delicate, efficient 60 / liver oil in the
world.
II i, easily taken, tolerated by the weakest
stOmachs, dgests readily, never becomes
rancid, aud il almost entirely free from tue
usual disagreed Die characteristics Of cod
liver oil,
For every use of cod liver oil Mr.. wilson's
discovery il of the greatest value,
For the safe internal administration of
carbolic acid Mr. Wilson's method Of COM
bining IL with cod liver oil Is absolutely nee
eSsary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
Tao br. Ucnry's world. Tonic and
BLOOD Further

J, 81 the Norat household remedy, pleasant TO
u yet potent for the prevention and cure Of
leases. II Il better than Bitter, Cordial,
Hl. .u or ssrsaparilla Sold hy Druggists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
,n,ravings, TwO-hundred and sixty Page,
'iiee 80 cents. Address DIR. Brrrs' DIsrr,-
Any, u North Eighth Street. st, Louis, No.
sAcyer.issmenL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
EMIGRATION TURNING!

CHEAP FARMS IN SOUTH WEST NO,
The Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad Company
Offers ,2o0, 900 acres OF land in Central and
southwest Missouri, at from - to Sl2 per
acre, on seven years time, with tree trans
portatlon from -. Louis 10 all purchasers.
Climate, >oil, timber. mineral wealth, schools
3hurchc. and law abiding society invite
emigrant, from an points TO tins land 0firuit-
aud lower-. For particulars address \.
Tuck, Land Commissioner, st. Louis, No.
l.2l-d-eodly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21

TuE HtLFL.r oy Drtu-n would
seem the u.uaI causes ~ infant mortality
are not sufficient Tho innocent ones are
not permitted an even baltic with the
Hing of terror A. this hot and su',ry
,es'onr the ros,ie-s child, battling with The
cucmlc- OF his life that lie IN wal. NJ every
corner has IN addition 80 encounter an.
other deadly fe-Mrs. Wiu.lDws or
some other poisonous syrup, administered
by The hand. ~ some LoartIc.s nurse. .IIly
mother or imbec,,e father. 4 host q
live, might zoe saved each year bv giving
Dr., McCsbes Meiicsted Brandy. which
"n"ctpmIy cures irfan,iIe COMPLAINS
without any lelcterigu- results. s.gO-2R
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
Mrs. whitco mb's Syrup.

The great soothing remedy. Price ou'y IS
'en'.. Gives rest to the mother al health 10
he chiit soliby Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
T| T;naas tA'yi;Ges Hair,
E@ LYONS
.kBAAT HAIROM
JOY TO TIE AFFLICTED
CHALLENGES THE WORLD
DIR. SHER M A MS
CELEBRATED
SYPHlLITIC ERADICATOR.

This preparation is acknowledged to he
superior 10 all known medicine ~ a sure
and certain cure for syphilis in all it., forms,
no matter how deplorable the condition OF
the patient II i entirely vegetable 1t can
be taken i'm all conditions OF the system, and
with safety, also, in connection with other
medicine, il the patient desires. The re-
cipe, from which this preparation was made,
was obtained nom an old physician in south
America. In 1872, by Or. sherman, ST., who
has used il with unparalleled success in the
treatment of syphilis, not only exciting the
admiration and astoni>hment of leading cit-
2cns, but of the medical faculty, and has
saved the lives of many afflicted when given
up a. past hope by skilliul and eminent ply
scans.
one bottle will satisfy the greatest skeptic
a. to its superiority over all other prepare
tons now in use.
Price. 81 per bottle. Sent 10 any part of
the United Statesby express. Prepared and
sold only by
DIR. SHERMAN,
The Great Specialist,
No. . Christy Ay., 81. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21

kiSg Or rW BL0oD Pimplos On the
face Case. ! have been troubled Tor
the pait three or four years with ycry
di-agrsesble eruption Oh my facet and had
tried many different remedies. as we'll A.
Physicians. sri have given up di.cour.
aged, thinking ] never should 10 cured.
when scciccntly heard Of your King oil
The Blood. ! bought q bottle aud used IL
according g. direction and received faliof
and BY using three bottles more ! am
completely cured oul can olcerCully -aa-
ommcnJ u 10 those afflicted by .cro.u or
diseases or any iwpIr'y of the blood.
II B. MivFK,
Telegraph Operator, Avoca, y. :.
SEQ Advertisement. in another column.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN THURsDAY AUGUST 81, 1873
Foreign Advertisements.
GIFT ENTERPRIsH.

LASS u 10 IN DRAWN August 30, 1873
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting 10 $500 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21
n-. Henry's Roo, aud PInn, pills.

Mid yet thornugh-no nausoa or grIplng-.n-
.rn.y vegetahle-great liver remedy. Price IS
,eu's. sold by Druggists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21

=, hLpoD WILL TELL.
No Lady Wishes y have SAID mat She ioss, vale ani ems,
a.i sht t.ri tot Tor she hsNe rosy brsA,
sni hoalihl appearance BY the occasiouAl y
hA'r 'uhauausO Ntters the
~" aeis se ay On ~ bowels, liver kineys snd ,toah
~ ouus healthy circglstou Of blood and -e. IN.
ntgrsse 70 pS,.9ao1. eo-n't. When doctor, nail Ma,
", lht 'N DURANGO LIVER AND BLOOD BiTTEks
'en's ani almost ans he the Of DEAN
nsh ve7 emghN'l- erpresf5n case. 10 our
l'-t,u 1at ne assertion. THIS Medicine IL
covered vegetable subtuts ~ CaiomSl. Il cures an ID.
WA Mercury has heretofore been employed
ea e!noI LYety Aiion Of the Liver kdhsy. BLOOD and
hoNes lei ~ once its loisutal iunusuc. speps
ouupalons Asue take, Lassttuie Psius hact nd
,hes bushts bisesse nropsy, Dcfresou after
ysubdie Dlsh-tss, Iplarse ment and inflammation
Live Impaired Circulation Heart Disease Pleur,y
70 fAayais fhes CafbaAcles, Bsn. Oh sexes are a.
relieved by it, use.
send for circular TO }. g e. MA6uIRE. 3 W
trner OF olive and second ste - Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-08-21

$4,000 In GOLDl
Two Prize. $500 : GREENBACKs
Five Prizes 300 :
one Family Carriage and Matched Horse.
with sllNermounted Harness. worth
Il 800.
ono llor,e and Buggy, with silver Mounted
Harness, worth 5000
On" ino-toned Rosewood Piano. worth $500.
Five Family Sewing Machines, worth 500
each.
80 Gold snj silver Lever Hurting
Watches, in ALL worth from s20 10 800
each.
Gold chains. stIyer-ware, Jewery, etc.
etc.
Whole number Gifts G.Oo0. Ticket. limited
10 10000.
AGtNT rs WANTED TO SELL TICKETS
To whom Liberal Premiums Will be paid.
single Tickets Sl; six Tickets CO. Twelve
Tickets SlO; twenty-five Tickets S20.
Circulars containing flll 10, Of prize-, Dc.
.cr'pton Of the manner Of drawing, and other
Information IN reference 20 the Distribution. ID.
le cent % any one 0rderin. them. Al le;;s~
mUst be s1Gressedto l.. y. SINE, Box, 81,
Cincinnati, o.
Main Once. 10l W. Finh -