davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
Emma Square.
II. P.


Mr.. EDITOR The very p~raiseworthy custom
that has for some time past been adopted by those
having control of the military band, of giving
open air concerts in Emma Square on Saturday at
teTnoons, has brought that pretty spot into notice
and appreciation, 1t is pleasing and refreshing, at
the close of a week of toll and application to bust
ness, TO have q cheerful meeting of fellow-towns-
men with wives and children under those trees,
amongst that shrubbery and on that green turf,
that belongs to the public, and between whites Of
social chat, to listen to the fine music, provided
also at the public eXpense) of the capital native
band. But even this pleasant Eden has its bane, in
the shape of a pub. func." who lives next door,
and who appears somehow to have establish a sort
of a kuleana adverse to the full public enjoyment
OF the place. Ladies and children. 1 am advised,
enter the s.osurew with - sUrt of - by your leave !"
pro rune ,7 trcHd gIngerly uPUH tue grass
therein of which he makes merchandise, and look
with awe and reverence upon his neatly kept
kitchen garden. chicken-coOps, duck-pens and
thrifty dung piles, which adOrn the place. Seriously,
Mr.. Editor, if Emma Square is public property, let
it be entirely devoted to the benefit of the public
and not suffered to become a grass farm, a chicken
or a duck run, or Il garden patch for the benefit of
any one individual. | doubt not that some of our
citizens can be found with sufficient public spirit
who will cheeriully undertake the charge of the
place, and see that ii is provided with sitting ac-
commodationS for the ladies and children, when the
band plays. PUBLICOLA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

Civil Code. fnii power, with the approval of the
King IN Cabinet Council, to prescribe rules for
the Classification Of offenders in our prisons, as
well as other rules and regulations for their gov
ernment and discipline. The Solons who passed
the twenty-five sections Of the Code relating to
. = Prisons, Jails and Houses of Correction, very
properly perhaps enacted that each prison should
be " thoroughly w~hitswashed with lime. once in
every three months but while thus careful Of
cleanliness in the building, it never appears to
have occurred to any one that the indiscriminate
herding together Of criminals and offenders Of
every degree and type and of almost all ages,
must inevitably lead TO a dePlorble amount Of
moral uncicanness. Youngsters who may have
made their first halting step in crime, to whom
reform under proper treatment is possible and
probable. are thrown at once into the daily and
hourly society Of old and hardened offenders, and
speedily learn the lessons that fit them, when
released, 10 20 on in the career of crime.
The q visitation of prisoners " is an early and
lasting tradition Of the Christian Church. Heath
enism threw away as refuse the unfortunate and
the criminal but Christianity e%njoIns as the first
Of duties to d" gather up the fragments that
remain, that nothing be lost, n command which
has a spiritual as well as a material import.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
Cattle Stealing.

y correspondent at Waialua, on this Island,
writes us a lengthy account of the depredations in
that district Of some native cattle thieves, who he
represents are regularly organized in the business.
He says that they have been fairly caught in the
act of skinning a bullock which they had slaughtered
in an out OF the way place their names were known,
and the names of others implicated all the facts
needed for a conviction had been ascertained by
the owner of the animal. and he had declared his
intention to bring the offenders to trial. But SUBJ
sequently, it appeared that there was to be no pros
ecutiOn Of the case, and the cattle thieves report
that they have called on the owner of the bullock,
have confessed their guilt and been pardoned.
Now, says our correspondent. this band of cattle
thieves who should long ego have been brought to
justice, are turned loose TO prey upon stock owners.
They are now riding with imPunity throughout the
district. and look upon the grazier who failed to
bring them to trial as their benelactor. Is it not,
he asks in conclusion. the duty OF every good citi-
zen 20 bring TO trial any nnd all persona caught
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
DISTRICT JUSTICES.

We frequently receive from the outer districts
it is hardly necessary to say, from Honolulu as
well-letters making complaints of the follies,
the blunders, and the misdeeds of the Magistrates,
and the writer's of these complaints find fault with
US because we do not publish in them full. As
n general thing, the proper course to be pursued
in these cases would be for the people of the dis
trict to petition the Judges of the Supreme Court,
setting forth their grievances, properly authenti-
Gated, and it is but fair to suppose that they will
be listened TO with courteous attention, ami the
wrongs, if proved to exist, will be remedied.
In another column we give n short communi-
cation from Makawao, which is the second one
received from there pertaining to the same sub
ject. If the facts are as represented, it would
appear pretty plain that the Magistrate of that
district, is not " the right man in the right place"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
East Haul Law.

MAKAwAo, MAUI, March 29, 1873.
Mr.. EDITOR viii you Oblige us OF Makawao by
inserting the following in your valuable paper, as
giving an idea of the sort of law dispensers we
country folks have to put up with. A day or two
since. a case came off between foreigners before
our District Justice, the Honorable T. Nui, as fol-
lows. A man went to q shoemaker for a pair of
boots that had been left to be repaired. The boots
were not finished and the shoemaker-so it is re-
ported-was drunk. a wordy quarrel ensued,
when the shoemaker got a pistol and threatened to
shoot the owner of the boots, who lodged and ran
out of the way and then laid a complaint for an
assault with a deadly weapon. The case was tried,
and clearly proved, but the astute Judge discharged
the complaint, for the reason rs he stated, that the
complainant, who was also the principal witness
for the prosecution, was in Court and heard the plea
OF the lawyer for the crown: he was therefore in
competent to testify! And then His Honor took
his friend the bibulous shoemaker aside and told
him he would have to fine him if he did so any
more! This, by the way, is the third or fourth time
that the shoemaker has been before this Judge for
the same oHense, and been discharged each time.
Consequently, the residents here are uneasy, and
don't feel safe. with an unrebuked shootist in their
midst. 1t is reported that the judge owes the shoe
maker, and so 1t is thought that fact has something
TO do with the leniency exhibited.
E,Sr Mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

1t is rumored that the differences between Great
Britain and Russia on the Khivan question,
instead of being in a fair way for mutually salts
factory ad justment, are increasing; and that
France, Austria, Italy, Turkey, Denmark and
sweden have determined TO support the British
opinion in st. Petersburgh is in an excited state
over accounts of atrocious c~ruelties perpetrated
by the Khivans on Russians who have fallen into
their hands. The people heartily favor the expe-
dition against Khlva, and demand exemplary
punishment of the khan. Military preparations
for the campaign are on a grand scale and being
pushed forward with vigor. The total force will
probably number so, 0GO men. Princes and
Others of high rank are volunteering to accom-
pany the army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
DEPARTURES rs.

Mar. 2s-schr Keoni Ana, Dudoii, for waialua-
29-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. for Hanalei, Kauai.
Zg-Schr Unama, Reynolds, for kona and hau. Hawaii
sg-Sehr Neftie Merrill. Crane. for Lahaina, Maui
29-Schr NanuokaEai, Palekai. for kona, Hawaii
z-H 3 Ms steam corvette scout, Ralph i Gator, for
Victoria. u 4.
SI-Am sehr G NJ Ward, Hickman, for Guano Islands.
-3I-Stmr K1auea, McGrc-or. for Maui and Hawaii
5I-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for KOIoa X WEimea, Kauai.
5I-Schr Hattie, Nfka. for Nawihwil. Kauai
5f-Schr DauntIess, Berril, for Koioa, Kauai
SI-Shoop Live Yankee. CLARK, for Hama, Maui.
April lam schr OtsegO, Cole, for a cruise
2-Schr Juanita. Dufot, for Kaunakakai, MoOkai-
2-Schr LHiu, Waha, for Koolau.
2-Bzw bk Kale, Geerken, for san Francisco.
2-Schr Ka Moi, Davis, for Kahului, Maui
J-Schr Warwick, KatawaIa- for KsIaupapa, Moloksi-
ESchr Keouf Ana. for Waalul-
1-sehr ActfTe. HOpu, for Maaiasa, Maui
Esfmr KIausa. MeGregor. hr NawiiW1i. Kausi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
EXPORTS
PASSENGERS.

Fos yIeToEI,, b. C.-Per Il. d. Mas seyut, March 2grh-
g II Luce.
Fos Koxa-Per Uaama, March 2Oth-T soren.on, wife an
child, and 10 deck
4 FEOH NIsDwAnD PoRTs-Per Kiauea, March 2sth-N &
Parke and child. John EnA, JE, Ai-s Hauis, + d Harris, Jas
Woods, Mr. Lyman. + Asegut. and 20 deck.
F. FOR GCASo IsLASDs-PeT c. u. Ward, March 3lst-Capt
T. Hampstead and uif, Hr Martin.
POR WIsDwAED POErs-Per Kilauea, March 3lst-G W
RobertsJn. Jas Woods, DIR Oliver, Mr. White. Fred Welsh, W
81 Gibson, Miss Mason, John Norton, Mr. Green. and IS deck.
FsoN KAHULUI-Per IA Moi, April lst-Nr NordhOn, aud
IS deck
Lay ton.
FRoN WINDwAED PoRTs-Per KHauea. April 3i-Gov p
Nahaolelua, % A T Garter, I X Mitchell. W VI Gibson, " o
AtEatsr, ~ r Hitchcock. VI Green, Mr. l. g Baldwin, Miss l.
Baldwin, Mrs A o Forbes & child, a v Needhan, VI LOuisson,
Prof Chickering. JnO Sumner. and IS on deck.
For AwILIwILI-Pe Kiauea, April th-Henry WNter-
house. wife and 2 children, Judge Lnikaiani, II X Hitchcock,
> G. Wilder, Master YOss and about IS deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 3Obertisrr.
SATURDAY. APRIL 5.

II VIEW of criticisms that are occasionally
heard, and in justice to ourselves as the publishers
of an independent journal, we deem it proper to
say-what ought perhaps to be well understood
that we are in no case to be considered as indors-
ing the views expressed on political or other sub
jects by correspondents in our columns It is
our duty as independent journalists to receive and
publish communication on any and all subjects
of public interest, SO long as they ire couched in
respectful language, in order that discussion may
be free and fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

Mar 2a-Schr Hattie, Nika. from NaEiHEiF, Kauai
2a-Stmr Klauea, McGreEor, from Hawaii and Maui.
29-Schr Iuanita. Dudoit, from Kaiaupapa, MOlokai-
sam VIII b. Illinois, Fraser, Is months out, with
1000 bb!s WI.
3O-Ams chr J ID sanborn, Worth, Il days from San
Francisco, for PetropauIski-
S1-Ams chr Otsego, Cole, 10 days rom san Francisco,
bound for n fishing cruise
3i-Haw VII schr Giovanni Apiani, DOrity, l month oH-
with Is bbls VII.
sI-Schr Annie. from lilo, Hawaii
Aprl l-schr Ka Moi. Davis. from Kahuiui. Maui
I-Schr Klnau. Makahi, from Maiko, Maui.
I-Schr Warwick. kalawaia. I'm Kaunakak1i,M olokai
2-Schr Lain. Waha, from KoOlau-
2-Schr Ksoui Ana, Dudoit, from Waalua-
3-schr Waiola, Kaukahi, from Lahaina, Maui.
3-Schr Active, Hopu. from kobala- Hawaii
8: 8 !. !. ]. d. !. |. !. ) ! J: J: J |. !: ]; :. !: J: !. :. :: : !: :; :; :: !: :: !: :: :: !: :: :: =: !:
-S-Schr Metric Merrill, Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.
fr SAN VII bk lava %, Fisher, 6 months out with 40
bbts SPIN
a-Am WI bk Nautilus. Smith, ~ months out, with IS
bbls SPIN and IS bbls VIII
Am WI BIZ Camilla. Rglver, lying OF and on
s-Stmr Kiauea. McGfgor. from HaEaB and Maui.
E-schr Rob Roy. Jim, from KoOiau.
b-Schr Warwick, Kalawaia- from Kalaupapa, Moiokai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

stealing his property: We should say yes. most
decidedly. in such a case as the one described The
protection Of the general public, and the spirit and
tenor OF the law forbids the eondonation Of such
crimes n cattle stealing on = mere confession Of
guilt and 4 promise to sin no more.
In bringing the matter to Iightin the public press.
our correspondent has taken one mode Of securing
the execution OF justice but is it not his duty, if
fully cognizant of the commission Of a crime. to lay
Information Of the faets in the proper oficial quarter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
Annexation and Taxation.

The opponents Of annexation dread an increase Of
taxation. What are the probabilities? The annual
revenue obtained in this kingdom, by the last
budget, appeared to e-.---..--....S 4S2,47S1I
At least 100000 is paid every year,
for L. s. customs duties, in the natural
markets for Hawaiian products, which
cannot be sold at home. Such duties
are as direct q burden upon Hawaiian
industry as an excise or export duty
levied here. Therefore add. ....... sOO.OOO.OO
The real tax levied on this community
annually is at least. 1,2S2.47S.17
In the event Of annexation as 3 ter
ritory, the federal government, follow
ing its uniform practice, would assume
all the expenses Of the executive, iegis-
latiye and judicial departments, Gn-
Guiding the pay of Marshal and Depu-
ties.) They would probably make a
liberal allowance for harbOr improve
ments, anchors and buoys, etc, and by
the theory of the Constitution, the
foreign affairs, military force, Post
office, coast survey, custom system and
lighthouse system would all be sup
ported at the general charge.
The annual local charges would be, by estimate,-
Public Instruction.
Assessment * collection of direct taxes. 100000
Police. .-....--..-...-..-. 100000
Pauper and health sy stem .-.-...-..--.. 100000
Miscellaneous. 25yOUO,O0 $4,000
-----
Annual relief from taxation by annexation. 1900. 1905, ASST
Undoubtedly, certain articles, now imported from
other countries at low duties, would be subjected to q
higher American duty; but many goods imported
from the United States would cease to be dutiable.
Many goods in an advanced stage of manufacture,
like refined sugars and tanned leather, would find
access to American ports, the high duties upon which
have not been taken into account, because they are
not prohibitory. The entire freedom of the American
markets would also attract many goods now sent to
other countries, and the industry of this Kingdom
would be relieved from the duties there levied and
the extra expense of transportation to distant points.
The increased valuation, in case of annexation,
would probably supply the required revenue, without
increasing the percentage of direct taxation. 4.
S. II. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
Clothing, Hosiery,
Hats. sc.

supr. Black Doeskin Pants, dozens Of Buckskin Suits, colored
Moleskln Pants, Pea Jackets. Cotton Flannel Undershirs and
Drawers, Merino Undershirts, White Linen Duck Suits, Water
proof Coats and Ponchos, a variety Of mems Felt Hats, Ladies
White Cotton Hose OF various qualities, Boys Heavy Brown
Cotton Socks, Mems Brown and Isle Thread Socks, KID
Gloves, white and coIored, for Ladies aud Gents. Doeskin Rid
ing Gloves for Ladies' and Gents. Isle Thread Gauntets, ltal-
ian Cloth and Silk Umbrellas, Linen and Paper Collars, Paper
Cnfs. &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
BIRTH,

At waIkapu, Maui. March 2srh, to the wife Of Nj. D. Vida,
n daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
Miscellaneous /!

Meerschaum Pipes, Pearl Shirt, Coat and Vest Buttons
Superior Pins, Hair Pins, Linen and Cotton Tapes. Sleeve But.
tons and Studs, Looking Glasses and Hand Mirrors, Linen and
Cotton Thread. Pen Knives, Butcher Knives, Sail Irvine. India
Rubber Combs, Dressing Combs, Pine Ivory Tooth Combs
Letter and Bill Paper, Blank Books, Superior Playing Cards
Silk Ribbons, Corded Silk Beltings, Travelling Bags, Nerino
and Alpaca Bindings, Feathers and Flowers, Feather Dnstsrs-
Opera and Spy Glasses, Violin Strings. Cotton Irvine in skeins
aud balls, Ladies' Corsets, Taiiors' Shears, Water Monkeys
Hooks and Eyes, Settler Water, &c, &c, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
NOTICE 4,

UNHE PUBLIC RI HEREBY NOTIFIED
that the KALACAO TANNERY Is my Individual prop
erty. that have no partner. hist Jas- l powset, has 90 iaIer-
et therein. and has heretofore mvrvly acted IS nv agent, but
Jht he = nv a~vrt uo longer. JOSEPH bItHAi>hl-
kasuao. March -, 1873 apps -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
FOR SALE

- 4 VERY FINE AND EAEG Mt
$500 Cottage PIANO. which has been used vuiy hT a
short TINE. VAL he sold - = reasonable pric~ on Arc1Uut q
cary departure Of oSnsr. To he seen IL ". Fishers, GARNET
maker, Hotel Street, opposite Eov3's market. Apply 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
DRESS-MAKINC

RS. SEIZE BEGS TO THE
We Ladies OF HouoIulu and its vicinity that she has opened
TIE store 10 Fort Street treNt door 70 the Government othcrsJ
where she viii continue the business Of and
hopes by strict atenJon combined With good work aul 1oder-
at charges TO claim 8 share % tbeir patronage Ladies' and
chuireu's undeTctoghing made BY hand - machine. laPS Sml
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
TESsEIs IN PORT.

NAVAL.
4 8 steam fhgate CaH5uula- Rear Admiral A VI Pe11oek.
WHALES.
Am wh bk Nautilus. Smith. dIscharging.
Z Ana ala hk Illinois, Fraser, dis1hargiug.
Am wh D. lava ID, Fisher.
HaE N scAr GlgyaLui Api4ui- Dority-
mEHCmANTNEN-
An missDuary brig Morning star, Halett
Brit ok LghuyL + T. HGuaus-
An I'D Edwin. colby.
An bktn Jane A FaIkinhurE, F0Tbes, discharsiug.
Am scar } ID Saubgrl. worth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF HON n. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

The opponents Of annexation dread an increase Of
taxation. What are the probabilities? The annual
revenue obtained in this kingdom, by the last
BUDGET, APPEARED TO e.............S S2,41S.II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-30

"IH .yt my residence property pu -,y-
'nih Hlrc"t, between W,hiuetom aycGur
and Walnut street, ooinprl s,uo ,iA lots, uru.
mug throush from eINth 10 seventh streets.
with hue dvcuru. house. carriage h.i,.r.
.lHhi", wen. lml tree .opcp etc, rr.
all IN prime condition
Also the me hu-nr .itud. so. 3. ONO
o.. ce.
A,D u" trra. ryoy!yu, nut or nuuiu,
Iani, on the ohio r,'rr adjoining the town
81 'Haiona. ruI.u county. han mile
from station on the {. anI \. railroad
ON, hundred a.r'- under ruluRuou
Also hue lot Q! acres. with good farm
house thereon, ,Itust.l m NIlm laig.. .
beautiful place well -o.ryi Win ,u,lrr
lut trees.
40 $50 lota at tH,rou,ru urd ..ocp
aud t4n Irypc.
A % three "ooi drt.- amt three .ei. a
'i'' huny'.. iwr-yoi O. Wanp.. u.arI,
ur" with double harn,#.
Prices IuI team. r,t.pulIIr.
ttIru lulE lH Ir... IL il,EI..
..'U tH
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-30
EACU RSiON TO DENVER

NJ AND ST l.. PACKET CoMp.SYl
AGENTS OFFICE, Cairo, July I,Ie73.
Tho Memphis md 81. Louis Packet
company now oder for sale round trim
TICKETS from Cairo to Denycr ant return.
80 good for ninety days from date Of
-ale. Also regular tickets Oh sale for
Kansas City, Omaha Topeka, Lawrence
San Fr"nc''co ami all principal points
wrst and by river and rail To- all points
south. For further information ,nll TT
tho compsuys office. No. ~ Ohia Icyoe,
under C,ty National bank, Cairo. lliu1ls
JtNf4 MALLORY, Ticket Ag't
suI As HIlNFE, Pa enger Act
..l.tI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-30

G;4sa You can buy SIX
and one-haif lbs. Durant's
Il Coffee Sugar for enc Dol
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one-half HIS. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound Best Gun
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy-tiyo Cents per pound ;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev-
erything proportionately cheap
at HIRAM BlXHy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-30

revolver aud bra LruckIea
tross-examined by Judge Allen
live in New Orleans have boon tuore
ever since the war ceased have been IN
Cairo about three months don't hn'"
DoyIes character any further than have
seen can t tell how old man Doyle wa
ne was about my height sm about h'e
'ee' I'VE or Elk inches high he hni darn,
sandy hair was on the Grand Tower
una made one trip from II Louis to Mem
PMS on the boat; all | know about his
character IS what ho done t. ms
| he'direct--i know what people geD-r-
any say about his general character.
| oach runner testified LAow lhumls
Doyle from what those VIII, as.ycutei
win him say about him be wa "a danger.
Gus Character saw him have u PAN Of
o ..is hnuchles and u revolver DO b.. boot
'ross examined by jude Allen n.o.
''u'hO'a, Lancaster county. Pom 81
N'hiai have been IA Cairo .Iuc, Inst sun.
gay when hrst knew DOYLE he1,s run.
hihg on tno " Belle Cros.. a boat thatu.,d
u run from 1T Louis 80 81 Pau. and he
knocked nay partner down with ,.ut.
only nndo ono trip On her. sLlu, one
year aye h'o or SIX months s,.o ..w
MN "n tho Grand IJwof. B,yL. va. q,
he"'' 5'l man. cant tell Just what color
ms BAR was thtuL the Grand Tower
has teen tunninga year, anyhow; think
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-30
THE CAIRO AND NINCENNES
RAILROAD.

snowyp.sy poUTp From CAIRO
no
c,..,,, ,,
Sincinnsu' inul'napol~, Toledo,
Deu0it Cleveland, Nlagfa tail,,
Dunaio' flitsbuiE, Washington,
oa"AngIe, IHlIduelPbla, New YORK,
DoS'on anu a" eastern IOihts.
CHANGE OF TIME
On and after Tus.bay rl,., ,.-,,.,
win run AS follows. '"' - roo "''H'
EXPRESS
Going north leaves Cairo at ....... 4.O0 II,
Going south arrives AT cairo at $40
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATION.
Going Nortb
Leave. Cairo at II.g5 m ,rt c.n,,.,
.at,,o..,, WV r''''
Arrives n, "o,s ouuln.
~"''' W CIV NH anu 10 PIN
The express train north arrives al Vim.
ssnnes at l2;2o p IN, making direct conner-
s s al ls'5O pm with the indian~peH- ,.,.,
fhcehhes iaiifoau ioi indianapolis, the
s rsin iaioaa een,te, i3.i winch point
points in The lnitads stsoa ia uoUin, io' a,
I2;h3 "a m vim ihs tvausyiita an'i ~, '
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-30

mana OTTER August l. intend 10 uD a
trictly ca.h business, except with those oi
my cuai.mws who settle promptly on the
lr.t e every month An old accounts
aud notes in 10y hands which aro not
settled r.lg eo... shall advertise and sell
at public vruIun - ARrrE.
CAIRO, July ~, -. 1.27-Im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-30
4 SEW liRSrCLNSS BARBER
ElDp

M'lionry Roe y Co, of New Orleans,
nave come to this city TO stay, aud have
Ht''i up FIRST class harher-shop Oh Com
m"n.Iul avenue IN the room next to Han
mons hool, store, lately occupied by Stu
art N Gholson n dry goods store. The
w0r.mn are al, lirst-class aud are pro
pared to eat hair shave, shampoo, etc, IN
the very Iatost stylos. All they ask is
ual They respectfully solicita share OF
Futu, patronage AcHEHRY Ror a CO.
7-l5-t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-30
ICE CkEAM.sAinnN-

A. warm weather b approaching the
lovers OF Ice cream will be dad 10 learn ths,
Messrs. saup 4 GARRISON have httod an ana
refurnished, IN elegant sty le, th..J ,,e cream
psrl0rs. Their mannoth soda anutAin bn.
also been put in running ofdfA aid nothing
10 wanting about the estabIi.t&ent 10 make
the pleasure aud comlori OF their. palrons
complete. S.l5.u