davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

The reputation OF members Of tho
Legislature for sobriety seems to be
rather bad in Kentucky. Two of them
were rather noisily drunk on railroad
train the other day, aud when the con.
ductor demonstrated one Of them pom.
pously asked "Do you know, sir, TINT
/ am a member Of tho Legislature 2"
The conductor quietlyreplied, You've
got the symptoms.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

CHAppED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimplcs, rinE.wom, Balt-rholm, and other ct-
taneous affections cured, and the skin made soft
and smooth, by using tho JuSIrER Tar Soar
made by ClswELL, llAzARD 4 Co., Now York.
DO sure to get tho Juniper Tar Soap made BY
III, as there arc many limitations mndo Will
common tar which nrO worthloss.-COm.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

Decidedly the best remedy that has
ever been discovered for rheumatism, swoolen
or still joints, flesh wounds, sprains, bruises,
cuts, and burns, IL JOhnSon'S AnOdyne Lini.
meii. WO uso II, and always recommend It to
our frienls,-COBl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

a number OF saloon keepers in chieN.
go recently held n meeting, Mt which
resolutions were adopted TO strictly
comply with the law against the sale of
liquor en- Sunday, and vigilance COM
mittees were appointed 10 sec TINT the
on that day.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

FbAod's INSTANT RELIEF.-Warranted
to relieve all Rheumatic Affections SprainS,
Neuralgia, etc. Tho best, tho surcst, and the
quickest remedy f0nall Bowel Complaints, Re-
lief guaranteed or the monOyrciunded.-Conl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

TESTED ny TriB.-For Throat Dis.
eases, Colds, and Coughs, " Brorsns bronchial
7rocaes, have proved their efficacy by test of
many years.-Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

CRsrApoRo's ExcELsIoR HAIR DYE is
the most sure and complete preparation Of its
kind In tho world; III effects arc magical, It's
cliapctcrhArmlcss, It's tints natural, its quail
ties opduripR,-COm.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

,,tI,s ,,6T, fs1tyeTilIe, Teun,l ave purchased
NLLENt LuNa BALKAN, and II sells rapidly. We
and taEV sigSsifn In recommending great RENE
dy, such AZ We know this TO boz
mr.. tlovd. Of Ohio, surgeon In the army during
,hS var. frotn cxposiFG, contracted consumption,
lie slysi ~ have no hoIltaney IN sieting that Y
NI y ~ q ySs, now
Nathaniel Harris, Of MlddiebeFFy, Vt, SAYS ~
have no doubt il will soon become classical feme'
diAl agent for tho cure Ofal diseases ofth0 Throat
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs"
Amos woo,iy, NJ. D., Of KoIeluSca Co., Ind. says
~ Poi three years past have ulNd ALLENl LuN1
IA Si'a no SSISt MEDICINE Ct lung diseases
In uGO.h
Physicians do not recommend medicine which
has no merit what theytay about
ALIENS LUNG BALsA,d
can b taken as net. Le, all Aaicted test II a,
once, aud DO convinced Ofiu real mOrttl'
:. Ss sHSSSiSI,s e ~ R ne, "a SS child
II contains no opium In any form.
Directions accompany each bottle,
cAuros-cGiio,
ALLEN's LUNd BALSAM
IN HARRIS a CO., cineinna,i,o.
PRoFRIEToRS.
PERRY DAVIS son, General Agents.
Providence, HI
sold by all Medicine dealers.
ron SALE NJ
JOHN ?, HENRY, New York,
GRO. Q, GOODWIN 4 CO., boston.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY a co, Philadelphia
IT il AHo0tTHER wRoN0, to fins with mad
Cough or Cold, when the tisk IL 20 great and
remedy 20 sure, prompt and thorough a. mr.
JayHtt EGpse,OiAnt can readily 70 found,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

rita from tis1tfeTilie, Tenn,l ave purchased
KiLINt LuNd BALsAH, and II sells rapidly We
are praetIcinR physlritns,A. well ns aInRNsls'
and take alUlsuT1 In recommending great Iemp'
dy, such AZ We know this TO boz
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

An English farmer who has kept sheen
for forty years, says lie has found rock
salt q valuable antidoto for liver rot
and that these animals cannot he too
literally supplied with this saving ynb.
stance. He further declares lint In
cases Of congestion Of the liver or rot he
has found two tablespoontuls Of turpen.
tine shaken up in half pint Of water
and given to the sufferer a fr,uuent
cure, unless the disease has made very.
great progress.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

pr. LLOYD, Of ohio, surgeon in the army during
the war, from exposure, contracted consumption.
lie says ri have no hotitAney In slatng that y
was by the use Of your LyNo BALlAh mat am now
alive and enjoying gosd hoalth.h
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-05

Nathaniel Harris, Of Mlddieberry, VI, says; ~
nave no d0tbi II will soon become classical rene
dial agent for tho cure ofal diseases ofthe Throat
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
CRIME IN NEWARK.

Chief of Police Rogers and his men have been
raising heaven and earth, almost, ever since last
Saturday morning but so far have not succeeded
in bagging the bold trio OF burglars who car.
ried Off $4,000 worth of jewelry from .
factory on Lawrence street on Friday night
Yesterday morning early, about one O'Clock,
one William Thompson, alias Samuel A. Ward, OF
Brooklyn, was arrested after quite chase, after
having neeced Glaze Hastings store, gu Broad
street, out of $2l7 worth Of clothing. William is
colored and is held. Frank Quigey and
George Cardus are held in Newark as
Migrants on suspicion of being pals OF
the burglar who was shot at Newt0wn,
l.. l. The two applied for lodgings at the
Newark station house. They claimed to be
from Brooklyn andsdurng the night attempted to
escape from the station house. This caused them
to be looked upon with still greater suspicion, and
on being searched their clothing was found to be-
spotted with blood, which IL Is thought came from
the wounded burglar, whose companions, It
will be remembered, attempted to remove him.
Meanwhile they are committed as Migrants. The
list OF Grand Jurors selected by Sheriff Gamble for
the next term of the Essex county Courts isNs fol-
lows Foreman Isaac J. Everitt, of Orange; jurors
James +. Bathgate, Peter Weller, John r.
wakeman, Henry 7. Dusenberry, Christie
s. Ketchum Christian Miller. Edward II. Lam
dell, Michael Stanley, Milton Baldwin, Jacob
Surerus, James Pcckwcll, Walter r. Dunn, Newark;
David Cakes. Bloomfield; Philip Doremus Mont
clair; Phiander Ball, South Orange; william r.
Condit, East Orange; Andrew iced, Livingston;
Josiah L. Baldwin, Clinton Israel ID. COndit, Jr..
Milburn; Alexander Phillips, Bellevllle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
NEW ENGLAND METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Boston, Mass, April 8, 1873.
The closing session OF the New England Method
list conference was held to-day, when Bishop Wiley
announced the following transfers from other Con-
ferences to that of New England REV d. H. Ela
Rev. A. A. Wright and Rev. A. W. Mills, from
the Providence Conference; Rev. w. d. Holway
and Rev. E. r. Thorndlke, from the East Maine Con-
ference; Rev. A. G. Mason, from the New Hamp-
shire Conference; Rev. w. Mcdonald, from the
New York East Conference; Rev. r. W. Harlow
from the Vermont Conference, ana Rev. II. r.
Meredith, from the Cincinnati Conference. Mr.
Iolway, who IS q chaplain in the United States
Navy, will still hold that position at the Charleston
Navy Yard.
The report Of the Committee on Books and Tracts
caused considerable discussion. because it favored
the idea that members of the Church and others
could purchase books cheaper from other concerns
than at the denOminational book stores.
The report or the Committee on Sunday Schools
showed an increase of Schools POI officers and ST.
scholars, and that there were 1,765 conversions
during the year.
The next Conference will meet in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

andlsot for the South or the West NOR ely. He re
ferred 70 poor church for WHICH nfh eon an
aid was promised OF 81. 600 to the entire O. infer
ence, provided the Conference raised 5000 for s1e
general work-an impracticable condition. Aie
ers. whose property he figured up on their own
statements at $3.50 900, but he not surprised to
find their pastor The year following liz Brooklyn
begging money to build new church for these
wealthy farmers. Revs. J. s. Willis, ]. Dickinson
ana others made addresses; after which the ma
Jorlty report was adopted.
A report on the Freedmen's Aid Society was also
ADOPTED after an address by DR.. Rust. The Com
liquor Is a crime against God and man, and they
reterate the recommendation OF the General Con-
plining OF church members who are engaged in
this trac or who let their property to be used for
such purposes. They also heartily endorse the
Local Prohibition bill now before the Legislature of
the state, and they ask for the passage OF u Civil
Damages bll similar to one now in force in Illinois,
FATHER LANDoN's RETIREMENT.
Perfect quiet having been attained the Confer
ence listened 70 few remarks from Rev; SEYMOUR
which he has spent in the ministry, asking Tor =
superannuaed relation, which was granted DIR.
Curry, on behalf OF the Conference, addressed few
pertinent but general remarks to the Conference
and 10 Father Landon, and then presented the
aged divine with an envelope containing q ,62e,
which is to be increased to 50 900 by the offerings
OF his ministerial brethren. This Is to smooth the
OLD genteman's declining years. AT the close OF
this scene the Conference sang verse OF the
hymn
My latest sun is sinking fast, &c.
After which, by a rising vote, 1t thanked God and
Father Landon Tor his long and laborious life OF
service in the Church.
Revs., Il. L, James G. L; Taylor, W. r. BOOZE; -
Curry, l.. $. Weed, ID. A. G0Odsell ana ,, Ii. fiatI
were elected delegates to the National Temperance
Convention.
The Doxoogy was sung and the Conference took
another recess until hali.past seven Z. M.
Evening Session.
Bishop Foster presiding, Rev. d. Latham leo the
devot0ns. Rev. IL. Asten, Treasurer, reported the
receipts OF the Missionary Society as tollows:-
Vouchers, s19,s4o "A; cash, s14,2l3 81; doubtful
paper on broken banks, S240 u.s. testified amounts
yet to be paid, S3943 %; grand total $3s, 234 %.
Alter some routine business DR.. J. M. REID
addressed the Conference upon the interests OF the
Missionary Society From present prospects. he
said, the Bishops would not be able to plant the
missions in Central Africa and in Canton China.
The doctor spoke with enthusiasm on the subject
OF sustaining the old missions and planting new
ones. The countries are opened Tor mission work,
the men are ready and the Missionary Board are
waiting for money to man those places.
After DR.. Reid had spoken the business Of the
Conference was continued with the memoirs o
ministers deceased during the year. The Confer
ence will meet this morning for short session and
to make the appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
THE KINGDOM OF GOD" IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 7, 1873.
The Mormon Conference has been fully organ.
lied. The attendance is large and increasing.
Brigham Young to-day delivered long discourse,
the main point being against "the Gentle and
sectarian schools which are being introduced here
from Babylon" He urged parents to edu-
cate their own children, and mot allow
outsiders to interfere in the kingdom OF God.n He
denounced the growing Discrimination to pay tith-
ing. "The salvation OF the people, he said, "is
imperilled by the non-performance Of their duty.n
Apostle Woodruff also urged the Importance OF
1.-THE paying by the saints, and deplOred the wan
ing receipts OF the church treasury.
The progress on the various railroads is enc0ur-
aging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

church OF st. Ann, in East Twelfth street, ass
peal Of four bels Trinity chapel, in wenty-hfth
street, has peal OF bells; the Catholic church OF
the Assumption, in West Forty-ninrh street, has
peal OF four bells and the Catholic church OF the
Holy Redeemer IN Third street. has peal OF beliS.
Jour OF which were made i'm Germany, and the
ether two, weighing respectively $500 and 3,009
pounds, were made by Meneey, OF West Troy.
Trihity church chime consists OF nine bells. AS
there are but half dozen persons south OF Mon
treal wko can ring chime OF bells, Professor
McGoldrick, OF Abany. will be present on sunday
citizen OF New York will be glad to hear the silvery
sounds OF those new be,ls of Grace church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON THE OHIO.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April q

PIITSBUKG, Ia, April 3, 1873.
The steamer New state, bound to Wheeling. with
a fun cargo OF merchandise and q NUMBER OF pas.
sengers, came In collision with the towboat Eagle
yesterday afternoon, near Brunets Island. The
Eagle struck the New State on the starboard side,
knocking her bow of and staving in her hull. The
latter sunk Immediately. The passengers were
transferred to the Eagle and brought back to this
city. 1t Is thought the New state will will be total
wreck but that large part OF the freight will be
recovered. The vessel and cargo are estimated to
have been worth $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

The Church Extension Committee presented
majority and minority report. The former re-
interest during the year 1872 decrease OF $1,342
from the amounts raised last year. The Confer
ence raised less than one-third of the amount APP
propriated by the Church Extension Society. The
report recommended that the amounts expended
In the South be given to the weak churches in the
bounds OF the Conference. The minority report
was compromise and merely reiterated the re-
commentator of last year. calling the closer at
tention of the pastors TO this matter.
On the motion to adopt the first report speech
against 1t yrs made by DR.. Curry. It's spirit and
recommendation were bad He was Southerner
and knew something OF the needs OF the people
there. The Doctor then contrasted
THE ANTE-wAR CONDITION OF THE SOUTH
with its present condition. and showed how much
can be done with judiclous investment OF small
sums in the South and West DR.. Mitchell also OPP
posed this report, and gave instances OF strong
and substantial churches built in the South the
basis of a loan of $50, with which glass and nails
abundant and cheap IN the South, and they need
very little money TO make the churches strong and
Independent.
Rev. @. s. WILLIAMS thought the changes had
been pretty well rung on glass nails and hinges,
but he thought that when God laid the want at
their own doors at home IL was an evidence that
their first duty should be directed homeward
rather than in the South and West. Within two
miles of his own church, in Birmingham Conn.,, is
a cnurcn which will go under the hammer unless
II receives little aid, which the Church Exten-
sion Society Will not give IL. Dr. De Winnie, j. f..
Searles and John Parker also spoke on this ques-
tion Rev. g. L. Taylor read from the minutes to
show that out OF 226 charges in the Conference
only ninety took up collections for this cause.
nate between one Conference collection and an
other
oNE-sIDEp CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY.
Rev. q. A. HUBBELL, who presented the majority
report, spoke in Its favor and said that all II
called for was that the Parent Church Extension
Society be society fer the whole Methodist church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
THE GRACE CHURCH CHIME OF BELLS.

Yesterday number Of workmen from the bell
oundrv of Meneely at West Troy, N. Y, under the
supervision of Mr. John Mcconnell, began to place
a chime of ten bells in the tower OF Grace church,
IN Broadway. The. chime of bells was subscribed
gregation, and was procured at q cost OF $4,000
The weight OF the different bells is as follows-
Principal bell known as the "Rector's Bell,'' in
tended as q memorial of the late highly respected
and esteemed rector OF Grace church, the Rev. DR..
Taylor, 1885 lbs. ; second bell, 1000 lbs. third
bell, 1900 lbs. fourth BELL 1900 lbs. fifth BELL $50
lbs; sixth bell, ego lbs seventh bell, 500 lbs.
eighth BELL 400 lbs; ninth bell, $50 lbs. tenth bell
$50 lbs. The bells Will all be in proper position
on saturday afternoon, and will be rung for the
first time on Easter Sunday previous to the morn
ing service, between the hours of nine and ten
O'Clock. The alterations in the bell tower OF Grace
church VIII cost 81 900, as an iron stairway has had
TO be erected and the glass windows formerly look
ing out on BROADWAY on an elevation with the
roof or A. I. Stewards dry goods store have been
fragile to withstand the reverberations Of the
chime oI BELLS, which weigh altogether TO- 535 pounds
The hammer OF the main bell weighs 90 pounds,
ana the material used Is OF a composite nature,
block TIN ana copper. The principal bell bears the
following inscription on Its surface e.
/ THE CHIME OF BELLS,
OF which this Is the great bell, was placed In
! l IN the tower OF Grace church, New York, at
! Easter tide, April 10, 1873.
Pro Dec e Ecc1esta.
Bell.n At present there Is but one chime of bells
In this city-the well known one at trinity church,
which has so often charmed and delighted our citi
zens when rung By Mr.. 4ylire. The Catholic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
THE WORCESTER JACQUES WILL CASE.
WORCESTER, Mass, Apri

WORCESTER, Mass, April g, 1s7a
The jacques will case has been compromised in
way satisfactory TO the city. by this means tho
city In possession OF s25OOO0 left by the at0
George JACQUES for . CITY hospital.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
BOTS AND SHOES.

A very large and varied stock Of Boot.
and Shoes are being received a. the City
Boot and Shoe store, which will be dis.
posed Of at figures far below the ruling
prices. A full line Of Brolaskis celbra.
ted goods; gentlemen and bo!, boots,
Congress CATERS, Alexis, very beautiful
and desirable shoe Of the very latest APP
proved styles, and Ladies Misses and
Ch,ldren's shoes Of every quality.
Brolaskis boots and shoes have acquired
universal reputation and ob.sined med
als Of merit at every place exhibited, be-
ing the very lest goods manufactured.
Mr.. Black i. the only and sole agent here,
and warrants and guarantees every pair
he sells. Corner Con me rc,al avenue and
Eighth street. o.3Otf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

WE need not remark that the oyster is
. good thing to have in the house every
body knows that but it may be necessary
to say that tho best oysters in the city
may be found At the oyster saloon of
Amandus Jseckel. He has fitted up
rooms in fine style, and has made arrange
n"uts Nv when he will be able TO obtain
'''.E 'r' les of fresh oysters, which he
tfe,~ = - dish up to customers in any
~ nn'f. Coil upon Jacket and try his
b v-iye-. I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

LrsIMENTs FOR HoRsEs-Are always
irritating and heating, operating upon
the principle of counter irritation. Prof.
"Anderson's Dermador,' on tho contrary
Is at once cooling and soothing. 1t seems
to act chemically by dissolving as it were
the Inflammation and soreness, and dis
persing oil diseased action in a short time,
restoring the part to soundness and health.
See Advertisement in another column.
l0.7 d&wlt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

| In 50 street lamps In August. 3ll *
CAIRO City Gas Co., gas consumed
IN " street lamps in September. 81 *
The following bills were reported back
BY the comptroller Is correct, and referred
to the claims committee, viz:
Fvincent, lime and drayage. ...... -,
wall Ent, 49< feet oak ....... Y 81
Reed, dirt shovels. .... .. 8 IN
J h Seed, pump for city Jail and
DINER hardware ............ 80. q "a
On motion Of Alderman Meyers said
bills were allowed, by tho following vote
Ayes-Korsmsysr, McGsulsy, Meyer
Morris Phillips, Rittenhouss and Robin.
SON.. Mayo.
KESSEpY's BILL.
Bill Of Jas. Kennedy Amounting 10
Ss7 24 for reconstructing 243 feet of side
walk on west side Of Washington aven ue
between Twsn,y.seventh and Charles
streets, was again taken up. Alderman
Rittenhouse moved to recommit TO the
claims committee. Lost on q division by
. vote Of 8 TO 4. Alderman McGauley
moved to allow and that an order on the
treasurer be issued when tho stree, .. the
above mentioned point is properly fixed.
Carried I" follows; Ayes-Korsmeyer,
McGaulcy, Meyers, Morris, Phillips and
Rittenhouse-6. Nay-Robinson-l.
RESOLUTION.
The following resolution was offered,
and on motion Of Alderman McGsuley,
adopted, viz:
Resolved, That tho Mayor be requested
81 ana with the advice and consent Of the
city council, TO appoint . special police
constable, whose duty il shall be to per.
form such services and receive such com.
pensation ~ required by and paid to the
health officer, under ordinance No. 20.
SALARY BILLS.
The following BILLS Tor salaries for Sep.
sembe were presented and read, viz:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

u Lsv"rty, homeopathic physi-
c'sn, late of Shswneetown, has located In
this c''y and intends making it his home
The doctor comes to Cairo we'll recon-
mended, ana refers to the officers Of the
First National bank Of Shawneetown, to
whom he 10 we'll known, having practiced
bis profession among them for years, He
soliciu fair share Of the patronage OF
our citizens. Office lao Commercial ave-
nue. 2O-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

NoTIcE TO PAssESGERs'--On and after
Monday, October 9th, an extra Accommo.
dation train will be run between Cairo
and Mound City, leaving Cairo Al 8 80 a..
m. Returning, leave Mound City al 9o5
an. Parties wishing to attend court At
Mound City should avail themselves of
this train, Roswell MILLER,
b. +. BURNHpE, Superintendent.
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

CENTRAL HoUsE-On Sixth street be-
tween Commercial and Washington
avenues.
This house has recently undergone thor
ough repairs, and |, now In Arst-class con-
dition for the accommodation Of The trav-
cling public. Bosrders accommodated on
reasonable tsrms, A share Of patronage
10 solicited, Mas, T. N. dAyrSEr,
9So-lm. Proprietress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
PRICE OF TICKETS.

| Tenths, or each coupon $500; Eleven
Whole Tickets for S50O.OO; 23l Tickets for
81 10000; llS Whole Tickets tor 100000 I;
227 Whole Tickets for Sl0,000.00. No dis
count on less than 5OO.0 worth OF Tickets
to time.
The unparalleled success of the Third
faction given by the First and
Second makes il only necessary to announce
the Fourth to insure the prompt sale OF ey.
ery ticket The Fourth Gilt Concert will
be conducted in all its details like the Third,
and nill particulars may be learned from
circulars which will be sent tree from this
Office To all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders
accompanied by the money promptly filled
Liberal terms given To those who buy TO sell
again. THOS. II. BRAMLEIIE,
Agen Public Library Kentucky and Mana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09

A Nrw ESTERPRIsx.- b. r. Field
will run . line of hacks between Cairo
and the terminus OF the Cairo, Arkansas
h CexH railroad, making two trips each
day, leaving Cairo At o'clock a. m, and
Anc 2ao'clock, p. m, making close con-
nsction with the trains on that road
Orders for passengers or baggage should
be left st Fields stable, on 10Th street.
sept28 II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-09
NOTICE.
]. &. K. r, AGENTS OFFICE
CAIRo, Ill, Sept. 30. 1873. I

j. G. Z. r, AGENTS OrrICL)
CAIRO, ILL, Sept. 30, 1873.
To persons wishing to attend the ST
Louis fair to be held At St. Louis from
October 9th to October litb. we will sell
excursion tickets to East st. Louis and re-
turn al s. co. Sale of tickets will COM
mence October 4th, ana be discontinued
October 10Th. Tickets good until Octo-
Der 10Th, inclusive. Tickets will be issued
to parties going with stock or articles for
exhibition but to no o.hers), on and at.
ter October I'd.
JAMES JOHNSON Agent
sun pease copy. 9-30-d6t.