davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-21
The Value of n Receipt.

A case recently came before tho
Judge of. Probate in Milwaukee, which
was more than usually interesting and
important. A certain gentleman, whose
name we will not mention, died about
five years ago. He left a considerable,
though not extensive estate, which was
not administered until certain parties
filed claims against it, which would have
expired by limitation at the end of six
years. The estate was brought into
court, and the claims were taken up in
regular order. They were quite numer-
Gus, and embraced a.large variety of
interests, workingmen, trades people aud
professional men, The individual
omounts of the claims. ranged from SIS
up to $1,000.
The $1,000 claim was filed By man
who asserted that he had been interested
in certain real estate transactions with
the deceased, that considerable amount
OF money was made, but that he (thc
claimant had not received his share. A
number Of witnesses were sworn and a
I great deal Of evidence was taken which
went to substantiatc the validity of the
claim against the estate. ltwas geuer-
ally known that the gentlemen had been
associated together 10 real estate specu-
ta'ions, aud that they had made mon.
cy.
The attorney for the heirs, after hav-
ing listened tC all the evidence that was
brought to prove the claim, came for
ward aud produced receipt, which i,
thouShnot for 50 900 was proved to be
a receipt in full for the actual share of
the cIaimant. This was brief defence
but 1t WAS effective. OF the other claims
We Will make no mention, as they were
smaller and less important than the one
detailed. Suffice to say that of claims
to the amount of $1,000 which were nut
forward, only $50 was allowed. The
estate of the deceased was found to be in
excellent order, he had receipts for all
expenditures, and the property was saw
cd to the heirs. We have recited this
ease for the purpose of illustrating two
things, viz; first, the advisabitiy, in fact
the duty, which man owes to his fami-
ly of taking receipt for every cent laid
out, and secondly, the necessity for hav-
Ing none but an honorable and upright
Judge, whose conscience is not as coin
and whose fidelity is characteristic not
les prominent than his ability.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-21

A Danbury man once got angry bo,
cause his girls mother wanted her to
hsfp- do the washing She now does i,
for the neig6b0Is;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-21

The old maxim that man proposes"
is fatty contradicted by Massachusetts,
splnsters, who only wish he did.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25

~ 10y
Geo. MacDonsid'; Enr,hen Pitchers, Ro-
bocca Harding Davis; iIrrephrablc, poem
Richard.fIenry stoddard Annals Of an
English Abbey III, ,. A. Frondo !
Speech making in Congrcss, Albert
Rhodes; Tho "Christus," poem, julia G.
X. Dorr; The Grea, South Glipses
of Texas, /. illustrated, Edward King;
Tho Dukes Stretagem, poem, John u.
Sake; Charles Dudley Warner, iIlu'trated,
T. w. Higginsopi at Used to be in The
Olden Time" iIlustratod; Katherine
Earle, illustrated, Adelins Traitor; A
Monte Flat Pastoral Bret Harte; Mr.
Froude's "Progress," Charles Dudley
Warner; Captain Milliesnt, Gail Ham'l-
ton; Topics Of tho Time; rho Old Cabinet,
37i, Xxx, Homo and Society; Culture and
Progress, 374, XXII, Nature and Sci
ence; Etchings-The Wharton Savings
Bank; The New Regime.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN THURSDAY DEMCEMBER 1873

tpot Or December; No 0s}@l 90.
Corn open ed Arm and closed dull; No. 2
mixed b3i S)53Ac cash; 53a@j3sc January.
Oats quict; No 3Slc cash. Ryedri
No q 77(915c. Barley dull and ashade
lower; No q fall 80; No . steady ~
l O7(Sl %. Provisions dull and unset
tied. Pork lower at l3lc cash. Lard In
fair demand but lower; &c cash; 8 20 jan
uary. Bulk meats quiet and weak; sales
light.
CINcIsNATI, December "a. - Flour
firm. Wheat scarce and firm ut 4b@el
4s. Corn in good demand at 5IGg5sc.
Ryo quiet and unchanged. Butter in good
demand. Cheese steady Others un-
changed. Pork quiet at 10. Lard quiet ;
steam s6DsAc, kettle S2@ssc. Bull meats
steady; shoulders 6sc, clear rid C.c, clear
10. Bacon scarce and in good demand
shoulders 7@7,c, clear rib Sc, clear Sl@
s5c. Hogs dull range from zoos 10
receipts $500; shipments 1870. Greer
meats quiet; shoulders 5ic, sides held a
6bG6ao for clear rib, cloar 6a96to. Hams
siS9c. Whisky quiet at 93c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
HEADLINE CHRoMos Fer ls74.

The two chromos presented t. sub
soribers Of The Aldine FOR 1874 are slch
beautiful and unusual works of art-islih-
full copies Of actual painting in oil made by
the celebrated artist, Thomas Moran, from
studies of nature--that we feel justified in
calling special attention to them. These
chromos represent scenes characteristic Of
the Ess. ami tFo West; the White Noun
tains of Now Hampshire, and the Cliffs of
Green River in Wyoming Territory In
all the range Of grand and beautiful Am
erican scenery, il would DO difficulty to
find two more picturesque or charming
views, unlike as nature in her varying
moods, yet appropriate companion pieces.
The view IN the White Mountains gives
the beholder grand and sublime scene Of
the most famous region in New England,
a picture which is filed with the very
spirit Of the region. The subjec is treated
with much breadth and feeling, without an
overerowding Of peaks and cliffs which 80
often spoil the artistic effect. The top Of
tho principal mountain is surrounded by
clouds Of magical beauty, which add life to
the scene, indicating, Ms they do, action
The picture ia ono Of the elements Garth
air, water-thrown together by the hand
Of the great artist, Such picture is al
ways fresh, and never grows dull. The
dashing brook, tho rich group of autumn
clothed trees, the deep-down, fsr.awsy
meadows, the stream rushing down the
mountains side, the crags
and rocks, the hin. Of cloud
mysteries, and innumerable mountains be-
You'd, all Of which the artist gives US in
this picture, make it the most notable ant
really artistic chrome ever offered to the
American people.
IN pleasing coA1ras. With the blue clouds
W6GQ0t hGirhv Of the White Mountains
golded, sun-bsthod landscape, with sky
full Of glory--a breaking away of th'
clouds to let the king of day through
The physical geography CT the Great Yves
is very peculiar and this Mr.. Moran hs
faithfully reproduced. a grand rcd sand
stone rock, or butte rises like ruined cas-
tie from ono side OF the river, rehectinl
all tho brilliant hues o. the sky, whc
arc slso reproduced in tho water. Tn
picture is exceedingly brilliant, but non
too much so for the heart OF the Grea
American Desert, whore this scene is laid
Tho foreground of this picture is yer
rich, and the study OF trees is delicate an
, natural. One may carefully examine tn
whole list Of chromos offered TO the pull
lie, and fail to 6nd elsewhere so much re,
artistic excellence as in these two repre-
sentative landscapes. Taey areuvery wa
worthy of the great art journal of Ama
ica-the 'Aldino. These chromos are s
fine, they can only DO compared to Il
highest priced pictures offered in the ma
ket. 1t would be an injustice TO plat
them by the eide Of any Of the chea
prints commonly sont out by newspaper
as premiums to their subscribers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
j,BlIRGER' y
PROCLAMATION.
The Place To Buy
Dry Goods

AT his NEW STORE on
Commercial avenue, Burger is
now receiving daily the lar
gest, best selected and cheap
est stock of dry goods ever
before brought to Cairo. A
line Of dress goods which have
mover been surpassed in this
market, either for beauty or
variety. A full stock of boots
and shoes; domestics of all
kinds Il beautiful stock of
furs, muiTs and boas, muffs
and collars, and children's furs
at Il mere song; knit woollen
goods, children's sacks, etc,
almost given away ; a hand
some assortment of gloves and
charming selection Of ladies'
ncckties, rufus, ETC., etc. Gen
tlemen's furnishing goods,
overcoats, suits, underwear,
hats, caps, gloves; counter
panes, comforts and quilts
table linens, red and white
water proof cloth in all tho
new shades and a full and
complete stock of notions
All these goods were bought
at panic prices, and will b.
sold at astonishingly low fig
ures, rs Burger is determined
not to be undersold. Call ant
examine his goods before pur
chasing elsewhere. His stor
room contains every article i
the dry goods line that an,
buyer can possibly want, an
the prices are SO low that n
one will have the conscienc
tn och {. ..~Iuction on ans
thing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Springfield.
TuR ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY
...H DROWNED IN A VAT.

DROWNED IN A VAT.
SPRINarfELD, December 24.-Somo
time during the year 1867, the Illinois In
dustrisl University WAS located at Urbana,
Champaign county, by the Legislature. in
consider alton Of alienation of property
end moneyby the county. Bonds were
iesuod by tho county 10 the amount OF
81 5000, and the Interest has been paid
by tho county up until tho present year.
Tho board OF supervisors have refused to
order the clerk to extend sufficient tax
against the property of the county to pay
the interest on these bonds. This action
of the county board has caused
good deal Of discussion and un.
plmcntary comments. To-day con-
ference was had at tho executive ofiice be-
tween the Governor, tho Chairman of the
Board Of Supervisors Of Champaign coun-
ty, and tho President Of the University in
reference 90 the matter. Tho majority OF
the members Of the Board have agreed to
submit the question Of the legality Of the
bonds to the Attorney General, and to be
guided in their action by his opinion.
The Attorney General is at home for
the holidays, but tho Governor wrote him
to-day in regard TO the matter, and it il
probable that the Board will receive his
opinion in timo for their meeting Decem.
her so, when the whole question will be
put at rest.
Last evening a young man named Robt
Harris, employed at the distillery at How
let, about seven miles from the city, fel
into slop vat and was scalded so severe
" that he died in about six hours.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
THE MAGAZINES.

LIPPIscoTrs Magazine for January,
1874, contains the following interesting
table Of contents: The New Hyperion.
From Paris to Msrly by way Of tho
Rhine, VII. The Seductions of Baden
Baden. Illustrated, Edward Strahen,
The Trianon Palaces, Illustrated,
Marie HowlaEd; The Necklace Of
Pearls II. s.oddard A Wifo's Revenge,
the author Of Blindpits and Quickstsrs,
Japanese Fox-Myth', VIM. E. Grfii.'
Chester Harding, tho soli.made
Artist, osmand Tiffany /;
| Tho White Doe, legsud
Of Spanish Florida, a. ID. l54o-l7J5,
Will Wallace Harvey A Princess of
Thuic-chapters 25-27 conclusion, Viii
liam Black, author Of the Strange Advsn-
lures of Phsssn; Monte Carlo, Il.
Davey; Ny Christmas Ball, Lucy II,
Hooper A Statue Of Shakespeare, vii.
liam X. oDonavan Three French Mar.
riages, Mary +. Blair Our Monthly
Gossip ChitchAt from Now York; PhilliI
Gulletoni A Christmas Story; How &c
Cook Goose London improvements
Notes. Literature of the Day; Moschele
Recent Music and Musicians" Leland,
English Gypsies and their Language :
Fosters "Pre-his.oric races Of the United
stalss,' The publishers announce nov
serial story by the popular English nov
elist George Mcdonald, on,it!od "Mal
colm,' and which will DO begun in III
February number.
'scgIDsEgs Monthly for January /
made up Of the following The Singer
Hills, illustrated, il. H. Tho Great Al
Line 10 tho Moon, adapted from julie
Verne, illustrated, Frank Il. Stockton
Boudoir Prophecies, q poem, John Hay
The Haunted House, poem, ILLUSTRATED
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

For over fifteen centuries the iestivAl oi |
Christmas, the birthday Of Christ, has been
celebrated by Christians the world over
The manner Of celebrating it has only ti!-
fsred in the manners and customs of the
different peoples-the spiri. Of the day be-
ing the Same everywhsre--a day devoted
TO merry making, TO festivities, to gift
making among relations and friends and
to lighthesrtsdness and iollity generally.
The Roman Catholic Church, the Church
Of England and the Lutheran Church hold
Christmas as q solemn festival and distiu-
guish it by all cessation from businOss--sn
honor paid to no other day except Good
Friday. In former times the celebration
OF Christmas began in the latter part OF
the previous dsy--Christmss eve. The
house was first decked with holly, ivy and
other evergreeDs. Candles OF uncommon
size, called Christmas candles, were then
lighted An enormous log, called Tbs
yule log, or Christmas block, was lsiC
upon the Ere and the peopl
sAS round, regaling themselves wiz
beer. In the coaEso Of tn
night, small parties Of songters wen. sbou
from house 10 house, or through th
streets, singing what were called Christ
mas carols. Some Of these were full Q
joyful illusions to the great gift Of God t
man in the Redeemer, at in the follow
ing:
God rest you, merry gentleman,
Let nothing you dismsy,
For Jesus Christ, our saviour
Was born upon this day,
To save us all from satan's power,
When We were gone astray.
Some old rhymes describing the fe
Invites Of Christmas day in England rur
this way;
On Christmas eve the bells were rung;
On Christmas eve the mass was sung,
That only night, in all the year,
Saw the stoled priest the chalice rear.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Chicago.

THE CHENEY CASE IN COURT.
CHICAGO, December 2i.--The Beloit
Alumni gave grand supper at the Psei-
fc hotel las: night TO Mr.. Bundy, Of the
New York Evening Mail, q gentleman
well known to the profession throughout
tho country rs one Of its most prominent
members. The banquet was gotten up in
the very finest style, and the evening was
raised pleasantly bv all. Mr.. Bundy re-
ceived the honors showered upon him in 3
graceful manner, and fully appreciated the
kindnesses of his Chicago friends.
The Cheney church case is again in the
court. Tho pending legal technically
which was argued before Judge Williams
to-day, ia as to tho legality of tho supple.
mental bill, dled by the plaintiffs attcr-
nev, and to which u demurrer was raised
by the Choneyilos just in time to save the
building from tho clutches of the law.
This occurred week ago Saturday, and
the next day Bishop Cheney was or
dsined.
The day Get apart for the execution OF
Rafferty,, next Friday, is rapidly APP
preaching, and rs vet no supersedeas
b. been obtained. Rafcrtys coun-
sci will make one more effort to
procure supersedeas for his client
but there is no likelihood that it will sue.
ceed 1t is rumored that an attempt will
be made by a mob of the Irish friends Of
Rafferty, to rescue him on the day of exc
cation, and the police are taking precau
tionary measures.
| A telegram wac received by . leading
| banker Of this city yesterday, froia New
York, asking whether the city Of Chicago
would pay the interest on its bonds q. ma
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From New York.
Ev.MAYoR HALLS Trial.


NEW York, December 2i.-rho coun-
sci for the defense in the trial Of Ex-
Mayor Hall declined to-day to put in owl
dence, and commenced to sum up, saying
they would ask the court to direct the
jury to acquit the defendant.
The story is told to-day that Harry
Genet, the ring fugitive, is on hls way to
Rio Janelro on board Of yacht pro-
visioned and fitted for long voyage last
week. Ex-senator Noah Taylor, Of Jer-
soy City, is said TO be also on board.
New York, December 2i.--At 1890
o'clock the jury entered the court room,
and in answer to the usual inquiry of the
Judge replied that they had found a ver-
diet Of not guilty. At this announcement
| tho audience broke into n thunder Of ap.
plause, which the court did not object TO
and after lapac Of about ten minutes the
court was adjourned until Monday morn
| inn,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
MARKET REPORT.

10y - III
NEW OIREAss, December 24-Westorn
PRODUCE, groceries, proyisionsssus ana
n,olasses ars all quiSt At yesterdsy' prices
There is but little doing outside of retail
business.
MEMPHIS, December "a Flour quiet.
Corn meal quiet and unchanged. Corn
duh lower at 67@6sc. Oats dull, prooping
at G2Gs65c. Hey duh unchanged. Bran
active at II, Bulk meats quiet and I'M
changed. Lard dull unchanged.
ST.. LOUIS, December 24.--Flour un-
changed; superiiHe 595 25; X 3 609G 20;
Xxx q 5OdD7; XXX 2b@7 so. Wheat
spring active and firm; No 9 20i fall
dun, lower and unsettled No 3 rod 25(1
! &c; No offered at GO, without buyers.
Corn opened firm, BIT closed dull and
lower; No . mixed 53@5ic. Oats quiet;
No mixed Ace.
CHICAGO, December 2i-Flour quiet
aud unchanged. Wheat opened firm and
closed lower; Mol sPring III No2ll4a,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, December 24.--John 5.
Hopkins, reputc. to be the wealthiest cit
izen Of Baltimore, died this morning at
80 years Of age. In March last Mr.. Hop
kns gave property valued at four mill
ions of dollars to found free hospital for
the INDECENT sick, connected with which is
n training school for nurses. lie slso
made ample provision for home for col
orcd orphsna, and act apart fifteen thou.
sand shares of Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad
stock, valued at two millions, to found a
university on his Clifton estate Mr.,
Hopkins was unmarried.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Dcs MOines.
TIE oFFICIAL VOTE.

Drs MONIES, Ia, December 2i,-Sta-
tisticsl table-makers srs applying to the
state officers with requests for the official
vote of this state for Governor, They
will have TO wait until tho Legislature
meets, AZ the returns are made under seal
to the Speaker Of tho House, who alone
can open them. .yHIp ...,'' %
General Baker is still sending generous
supplies to the homestesdors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leroy, Of Keokuk, the
mother OF Mrs. General Hugh Il. Reid,
died on Saturday, aged 70 years. Mrs,
lie Roy was the daughter OF Colonel
Henry Vandorberg, M officer of the
American revolution, President of the
frat Legislative Council Of tho North
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
from Snain,

MADBlD December 2i.--The Epoca
publishes letter from, Gen. Sickles de-
claring that esrly in the Virginius dis
pute, Intransigantes, of Madrid, proposed
to mako demonstrations hostile to the
United States. Tho Epoca denies that
there was any such intention, and regrets
that Gen. Sicklos took no pains TO con-
trsdict tho dispatch from America report
ing that such a denomination had ac-
tually taken place.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25

Then opened wide the barons ha'l a,
To yassal, tenant, serf and all.
Power laid his rod OF rule sside,
And ceremony dotted his pride
The heir, with roses in his shoes
That night might village partner cnoo'''
All hailed, with uncontrolieu oehgh''
And general voice. the happy night
That 10 tho cottage. as the crown,
Rrourht tidings of salvation down.
England was merry England when
Old Christmas brought his sports agsin'
,rvas christmas brought the mightlcst ale;
Twas Christians esfd the uaer~'ta le;
A Christmas cambol oft would cheer
A moor mau's heart through half the year.
"Wi,hin the last hundred years" Gays
a good authority, "the festivities are ap'
propriate to the day have much fallen oil.
These at one time lasted with more or less
trilliancy till Csndlcmass and with great
spirit till Twelfth day; but now COM
mon dinner party, though sure to be
marked by roast and plum pudding, lie
all that distinguishes Christmas in most
families" This was true score of years
ago and to a great extent, at this time.
Blu, Of late years, in families and churches,
christmas festivities are being revived
Houses are again decorated with ever
greene, and Christmas trees the
festival, once observed by only few OF
tho denominations of the church, lie Gov
celebrated by nearly all; they are hunG
With evergreens, and the Christmas tree
are burdened with gifts FOR the little ones
for whom Christmas is 60 especially enC
60 widely celebrated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, December 2i-The
California Legislature, in JOINT eehYen.
ton to-day, elected Judge Hagsr Tor inc ne
short ,srm. 10 fill Casserley's vacancy IN
,ho Tinted States Sans'e '.hn ''""'-'N-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Cleveland.

CLEvELAnp o, December 2i.-Geo.
d. Phillips, telegraph operator, employed
in the Western Union telegraph oiice at
this city for tho pas. four years, died TO-
day of small pox:after brief illness Mr.
Phillips was well known TO the Telegraph
fraternity throughout tho country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From InnisNille.

LOUISVILLE, December 24.-ln New
Albany this afternoon, child three years
old was run over by heavy loaded wagon
and killed. The Coronors jury returned
a verdict charging the driver, John Ed
mouson, with manslaughter. e..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Pittsburg.


PITTsBUEG, December 2i.-The city has
been enveloped in dense fog up to,noon
The stores, workshops and business houses
were lighted to their full gas power. In
some parts of the city it WAS found neees-
ssry to light street lamps.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
RIVER NEWS.

VIoKsBUEG, December "a. Down
John Kyle, Henry Tyrone. Up-Msry
Houston, Geo Lyle, John Lola, Katie.
Weather clear and cool. River rising.
NASHVILLE, Decem Der 24-River rising
again; 8 feet 4 inches on shoals. Arrivedi
S6ippsrs Own, Upper Cumberland. De-
parted; Is II Cook, Prducah, CLOUDY and
LIT Rock, December "a CLOUDY and
cool. Tho river has fallen seven feet by
guage Arrived-Mary Boyd, Memphis;
X. w. Dugsn, New Orleans. Departed
Ashland, Fort Gibson.
PIrTsDURG, December 24-River "a
feet 8 inches and falling. Mononghsla
feet inches and falling, Arrived, j
L Rankin. Metamoras; Il w Skillinger
Cincinnati. The former returns this az
teTnoon.
MEMPHIS, December 2i-Cloudy, cool.
River about stationary. Arrived; Airing
ton, Cincinnati. Departed; Indiana and
| Scudder, New Orleans; Parker, Cinoinn-
ati; GAINESVILLE and Belle Of Texas, Little
Book.
| New ORLEANS December 24.-Ar-
rivel-Allegheny Belle and barges, Gin
,cinnasi. Depavted-Putnam City and
bsrges Great Rspublie, st. Louis John
Klgour, Cincinnati; Fannie Tatum, Ar
kansas River. Weather cloudy.
tn. LoUIL, December 24.-AIrived-
Capitol City, Vicksburg; johnson, Keo
kuk; Jas. Howard, Now Orleans. Do
parted-La Porge, Red River; City OF
Alton, New Orleaus; Grand Tower, Mem
phis; Utah, Arkansas River. River fall
ing. Weather cloudy and mild. Snow
falling tonight.
EVANSVILLE, December 2+.--CleRr snC
foggy last night, but cloudy at noon to
day. Mercury 81 to 80, The river ha
fallen feet 3 inches; 20 feet 9inches b.
tho iron guage. Port list, up--Keitl
IIeigler, Geo Roberts. Down-Fsyette
Prairie City, Idlewild with 5 barges, light
Tho Toroscon picked up q sang beloy
Owensboro this morning, doing but littl
damsge.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25

CAsTORIAi is more than substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is the only SAFE article IN
existence which Is sure to regulate the bow,
els, cure windcolic and produce natural
sleep. 1t is pleasant to take. Childrenneed
not cry and mothers may sleep 10-I WY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25

BusroS, December 24.-City Solicitor
Healy gives his opinion that women can.
not legally serve on the Boston school
Committee. Fou: women were chosen 10
that position at tho recent election.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
$1,bOO,OOO

will be distributed among the ticket hold
ors.
The tickets are printed in coupons OF
tenths. and all fractional parts will be repre-
sented in tlls drawing just as whole tickets