davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-17

called. These lions are similar to tn
seal III appearance. only larger an,
uglicr. They grow to enormous size
some of them being said to weigh Il ton
They are awkward and clumsy looking
creatures on land. but manage to drI:
their unwicldy bodies along with con
siderable agility hy means of their for
ward iiipperS; and no rock is 50 slip
pcrN or so steep unless, ii is pcrpcn
dicular-tllat they cannot climb il
Unlike fish they are very noisy. Thci
bark is like the bayiug of fox hounds
ami their lower conversation remind.
one of IL passing drove of hogs.
These huge strange creatures swarm
upon these rocks like mammoth mag
g"tS. squilmin%. writhing. crawling
over each other. quancling, biting
barking, growing. g.-cVcr and anon
plumging of into the water where thcil
lighting is resumed, making the sea foam
all about them. Although they arc
within stones throw of the crowds who
watch them from this Ncr;lndah, they
-,.,..,, 1,.I ,l. ,.,,....,..,. .,, ..,,,
nor i> he allowed to disturb them il!
their retreat; for if the lions were driV-
.n .,v.,,- from, tI,..... r,,.I ,,,,,, ,,,....,,
attraction of the place would he gone
Although they sport III the water he
,v.,...,, ,l,. ,.,,,r.. ...I .l. l.,,,... ,l.,
.,;;.I >,
;lu,.i: -,
!.
=,
.,.',
''''' ~, NV
S'''' anu ''N''''>N "''i' VII" - sun
'"'N"'''S "-"''''' ''l' '"' ~ '''''' IT, WI
'''> ""'''" WITH "''''' >''''> represent
ih% 'll' commerce "l ii''l EN'lI
lew minutes new snip comes "u' ii
'"' ''"i|'h 'i'"' winch swings "l'll al
"'f iiSn'' an" N'i'''"o i'N stills i"i some
port ur oI down t!" coast. "r /" >"m,
'''' ''''' ''''' III ''''''' ~ ""l''"'
We >at there in the open ain on the
beautiful afternoon of the last day ut
watched the >Im IL II Went down nat"
,I. , .,,.
"ut /" car Vermont home and eastern
friends. We imagined the contrast in
climate. scenery. people. Here We SIT
and Wandered about 10y the hour. with
ont the Thought ui chiIlnr>>. although
without extra clothing: while. if the
telegraph spoke truly. Nou could not
have been c"mtnrtahl,. very far from
hot stoves. even if heated ~ hot H.
Nrhuchadmrzzu'> furnace. Ih" hills
to" were gIrrmlng atIrI tllr ""Pi""-
lHllI>. ''hd the I">" trees and towering
Nhil'l'> III the Yards We PASSED were III
hI""nh. ~ we t"rhr" our steps east
NAid. the thoughts "i III" contrast made
IT, h'' more IMAM eve! '''' WIN I'll H'i
hraW-ha'k.
wu,nv,ru', ,.,rrr>.
.,.
ne one a''i'r'I"h WITHIN TIA" cltl
proper. for children of all ages from ten
\,ar. tu titfy- i, Wund,,.,rd'S G,rd,.uS
mi. ,,..,.. t..,.,....I.
~, -. ''' INV ~
"i VII " ""iNai"' main "f taste and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-17

~ ~ ' ENN ' i IL I'>.
T.. KINNEY.
- sole Agent for
>ANHOI,N CHUI,N Tor caledonia County.
{. ID. NEWELL. ID. ID. =.
e., DENTI>
tNN~ Opposite st. ,Iohnsbury House.
DRES>-Mi>ING.
I'i'r, desiring DRESS Making and other Sewing
G,h. Promptly and we'll. Will lind Miss ROSA
INN at II. +. SllOEEYS Music St"rr.
HOUGHToN X POPE.
Homeopathic Physicians and surgeons.
STREET. 81. JoHNsBrRY.
uiicr hours from I" \. NJ. and i t" : +. VI.
-. HoU"HroN. MD. W. q. PORE VI. u.
BILLIARD n FOLSOM,
PHYeICIANs ,Nn SUKGEoNs
81. J"husbury.
Dfc' Bank Block MaH, street
pr Billiards residence. Dr. Fol-oms residence,
Eastern Avrnn". Cherry street;
y. VI. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS,
Railroad Street 81. Johnsbury. Vi
JOHN BACON I'd
DEALER IN HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL
81 Johnsbury Centre, VT.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
- OF NEW YORK.
ASH ASSETS OVER. S55OOO. 900
!. u HL"pGFrr Special Agent. ST .Iohnsbury, Vt
-. I. BROOkS. VI ID.
PHYSICIAN AND 81 RGEON.
''' Al his Residence. opp. the Bakery. II ohn-hury
l.. 4. iONEEiGA>.
NANUFACTUEFR AND DEALER IN
l'hjl : SHOES and ,ls | + N1IIEI
FINDINGS. ETC.
i''"i"ad street, II. J"hnshury, Vt
GEO. G. ~ GEO. W. CAHOON.
''rHsei"r. a Latr. Solicitors IN CkaHccr,L
fI"cnrr Pensions and I:uuniir- Lyndon. Vermont
WM. W. GROIT.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELIOR At LAW
barton, \cTmunt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

public mon Of 1875 will irretrievably
ruin us. AS Il people we are perhaps
better educated, but how is 1t in respect
to morals Has not tho creation and
possession Of vast wealth grown to tho
fouiest corruption, threatening to wreck
the country, to cause far different
history from that which has preceded
it? All! that future! That thought
would be great one in viewing the
contrasts presented by this century.
What will 1t bring forth What un-
known mechanical powers; what agen
cies of fire, water and steam will be in
being in 1876? What realms of ma
tional developments are there to xplore?
What will be tho contrast between it
and the United States of 1867 One
hundred years from now, what will be
our form of government? Who, with
past history before him, and the omi-
nous light Of the present, would like to
hazard prediction that should appear
based upon reasonable calculation
In 1776 we were three millions, in
1876 wo shall be forty-thrce millions,
and in 1876, in numbers, we may almost
vie with the China Of to-day. We arc
about to commemorate the passing
away of what will be the happiest CEN
tury in the annals of the United States.
16ofh III storms anu nurScu IN cOnVul-
sions, it WAS until near its close an I'M
commonly quiet and peaceful century.
The century beginning will have in its
womb questions and issues so much
more difficult and troublesome than
any that were sprung between 1776 and
1876 as to mako them appear light and
triiling in comparison. When the
country contains it's hundreds of mil
lions Of people, frightf1l social problems
will be tbrnst upon it. Tho last cen
fury has been the advance from infancy
to vigorous manhood. Will not the
next be the progress from manhood to
decay and national age?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
4 HOMBSifELL FOR TIE RADICALS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga bombshell
was thrown into the ranks of the Kel-
| legg party to-day by the testimony of
Jn4ucs and Darkdalc, two of their
agents, who now turn States evidence
JaQues testified to the manufacture of
1913 spurious affidavlts from Plaque
mines parish, which he got up under
Sypher's orders and delivered to the
Lynch returning board, Mr.. Bovee
telling him that he was ga hell of a
fellow" and subsequently asking him
sif Pla4uemincs was done voting yet?''
The cross examination by Messrs.
Carpenter and Morton only made tho
facts appear worse, and showed a gen
eral system of manufacturing false tes-
tilnony in 1872 by the Republicans and
ballot-box stutling in 1870. Nothing
was elected in cross examination to
shake or impair the force of Jaqucs's
testimony, and it produced a profound
sensation. Carpenter, Logan and Nor
ton cVinccu undiSguiscd irritation at
these relations, and did their best to
browboat witness. Gen. Sypher, NJ. G.,
who was implicated as continuing this
fraud, made an unsuccessful cross OK
animation of Juqucs and was complete
ly used up. Barl1tlalo also gave very
dninaging testimony, admitting, that
on a false report of his, the Lynch Board
had altered the return of Tangipahoa
parish and Installed q Republican
member OF legislature.
Tho papers on which the Lynch
Board acted were called for to-day in
vain, and the committee are much dis
satisfied with the failure to produce
! them. 1t was proved by Capt. Jack
son, tho military occupant of the State
House building, and by other witnesses,
the exclusion by marshals of all per
sons save Republicans and colored
people from the building. Tho tcsti-
lnony to-day is SO damaging and crush
ing to the Kellogg party that Logan
wanted to mutilatc the record by stril<-
out all relating to Syphcr.
The committee are much troubled
over the present aspect of the case.
The record proved up knocks away all
props from the Kellogg Government of
Legitimacy, and Radicals now propose
to get out of the dilemma by rejecting
tho Radical electors and Pinchback,
and leaving the N1cIincry Government
and Legislature to hold the rcins OF
power.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

Senator Patterson will appear i'll
history :,s Il liar OF great industry, but
little or no ingenuity. lie solcmnly
sworc II few days ago that he had never
owned n dollars worth of the Credit
Mobiticr stock, or received directly or
Indirectly any cmolumcnt thcrcfrom.
Now Cakes Anes produces two receipts
from him; the first dated the 22nd of
June, 1868, for II cash dividend of sixty
per cent. on stock held as Trustee by
Amos; and, secondly, n receipt dated
Boston, May 6, 1871, given on Il settle
mcnt with Amcs, for two hundred
shares of Union Pacific stock, S757 re-
ccivcd on account of Credit Mobilier
stock, and leaving still due, thirty
shares of stock of the G. NJ. A., and two
Thousand income bonds of tho Union
Pacific. Further than this, Amcs cN-
hibits II letter from Patterson, written
mt tho time when it was supposed that
tho Investigating committee would sit
with closed doors, begging him to lie
about their transactions. And this is
the man who has been engaged to CT
ucato the bucolic youth of Ohio! Bet
ter men have been tied to the tails Of
carts and whipped from Ncwgatc to
Tyburn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

The luck that attends President Grant
i'll the way of gifts has just received IL
new tNcnplii;c;ttfon of its vitality in
tho shape OF a present which is now
on its way TO Washington, if Indeed it
has not already reached that city. This
latest addition to the Presidents tcsti-
nonialS Is II large and magnificent desk
eleven feet high and of four stories,
architccturally considered. 1t is the
handiwork of Mr.. Frederick r.. Schultzc
OF Bozom;tn, Montana, 4 village OF some
three hundred inhabitants, situated
about one hundred miles from Helena.
1t is built entirely OF cedar and pine,
900 feet Of the former and 200 feet OF the
latter having been used in its construc-
ton. There is not Il nail or II screw
used in 1t, and it WAS all made by hand
Ivy Mr.. SchuftZc and his son Fritz who
have been engaged on it for two years.
1t consists OF i, 100 pieces, and weighs
the goodly weight of $500 pounds; is of
the most ingenious design in the mai
ter OF tho ornamental work upon it,
and is inlaid and of tho finest polish.
The triumph achieved in this specimen
of office architecture is found in its
building plan. \ rock at Wind River
furnished the model to the baclwoois-
man who erected it. There is 4 book
stand on each side Of the first story and
Il place for Il seat Tho second story
comprises Il secretary, which is COM
posed of three revolving cylinders,
which, 4 spring being touched, may
be turned round, exposing \ mirror,
six drawers, pigcon-holes, inkstands,
&c. In the third story is Il library |
ready for books, whiio the fourth story |
which, is merely 1t fancy piece of work,
IL an arch, which can be reVolTcu SO as
To show either side. The desk has been
Pronoun"ru ono OF the finest pieces of
Workmanship III the world.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

Australia is quite Il country. 1t is
2,-lDo miles in length and $500 miles
wide. The first settlement was mazda
there in l7S9-6OO male and go female
convicts, l60 soldiers, 10 women (heir
Wives,) and 81 officers. 1t is now divi-
deu into seven States. or three, Vic
toria is the most remarkable. 1t has
thrce-Quartcrs Ola million of inhabi-
tants; Melbourne, the capital, has $780,
600. Victoria has 10000 square miles
of territory. Her savings banks con-
tain $5,O0o,ooO, and the assets of her
various building associations are over
SS,ooo,oon. y good many of the laws
of Victoria are moulded after those Of
the United States, and her people are
sometimes styled tho Yankees Of Aus
tralia. Mining is the principal indus
try, and tho procoGsls OF the mines arc
increasing yearly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

INC inScnius United States Dist riot
Attorney ut Austin, Texas, has adj
Nanccd the novel proposition that ~
jury composed altogether of white
mon Is not a legal body.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

Doctors in Tennessee are said to have
Il rather hHrd time. If the patient
lives, he seldom pays; and if he dies,
the rest OF The family waut tn shoot the,
physician.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
HOMs;le COLLEGE.

This College, now i'll its twelfth scholastic
year, is in session from tho first Tuesday in
september to Commencement Day, We'd
ncsday aftcr third Sunday in June. The
corps OF instruction is full the course OF
study ample; tho library and apparatus ad-
cHuato: tho endowment in hopeful prog rcsss;
locality eninently hcathful, and comn,uni-
~ Intelligent and rciincd.
Tuition, $500 and $500 per month, il, al
vance, for tho torn. Board, from $3.50 to
$!5.oD pcr month. Contingent, Sl.5O.
For further particulars, address Rev. j. i!
CuEE, President II. G.
w. f. N1OREIANB
nlar'G:2Gtf PrcS't Board of Trustees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
NOTICE..

I'm the LIST OF February ncxt tho Western
- Union Telegraph Company will reduce
all rates between Its Offices throughout tho
United States, which now exceed two dollars
and fifty ccnts for ten words to that ratio.
except messages received COLLECT" from,
California, ctc., on which two dollars and
scvcnty-fivo conts will DO tho ratio for ton
words. This amounts In humorous instnn-
ccs to u reduction equal to one hundred pc,
cent. OF tho new tariff.
L. &. BAKER
Sup't Western Union Tel. Co
Iittic Rock, Ark, Jan. %, 1878. st
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
TONER MASONIC
1SENTAJ cnTJEc,,

FEMALE COLLEGE,.
The exercises of this Institution bcga.. ON
tho first Monday. in.Septennper last.
The scholastic year is divided into tw"
sessions of twenty weeks eacll---iirst ending
tho last Of January; tho second the last OF
June.
l.. F.WILcoN, President, and Prof. of Latin,
Montat and Moral Science.
Miss A. CALHOUN, Teacher in Mathematics.
Miss l.. TAacARr, Assistant in Literary Do
N. A. B..snE, Prof. of Music and French.
Miss NJ. NJ. WILCOX, Assistant in Music.
TERMS:
Pupils admitted at any time and charged
until end of session. No deduction i'll tut
ton except for protracted sickness.
Instrumental Music, with use
Extra lessons in Vocal Music. 400
........"...... 200
Board, exclusive of washing,
lights, and articles for toilet,
If paid in advance, for each
IF session 1St on ,,.;;
incidental, per session........... LOO =
Prof. Wilcox has now entered upon the
labors of the tentll year of his connection
as as resident, with tho Homer Masonic
Female O. College; IL, During that time the
any institution of tho kind, and the mode
of instruction has boon to impart u thorough
1NAfC"ASNS3o VI tdOS0 StttU1GS. 1uO OISCtpt11C
in tho College and Boarding Department has
been firm, constant, but parental. Tho
health Of tho pupils has been invariably
good. In continuation of the above, refer
enco is confidently made to tho patrons OF
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions are being made to tho Boarding
House, so that largo number of pupils can
DO accommodated in the family Of tic Pres
idont.
We, tho undersigned, having been ac-
Iuaintcd with tho workings OF Tho InstitU-
ton during the time it has boon under the
management of Prof. Wilcox, very cordial
~ recommend it to our friends as Il suitable
place to send their daughters.
T.. A. JONES, w. NJ,
A. WARD, S. W., ~
JOHN S. Young, j. w.,
andJudgc Parish Court, e
J. X. RAMSEY, Sec'y, 2
X. Il. VAUGHN, Treas, q
Roy. J. r. DAVIDSON.
Icb'y ); 1872. 26:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
DESVAUi.ANT

J. ESTAURANTI
~ FRESH FISH,
q AM T. \ y ID FRESH on 81 Frs!
MIR. G.. &. EnsSmingcr, having added
largely to tho comforts OF his Restaurant
on Grand street, Is now prepared to meet
the wants and suit tho tastes of guests ia
VoriuE him with their patronage. \ first
class Restaurant cook has been employ ed.
Fish, Game and Fresh oysters kept and
served i'll any style desired
Monroe, Nov. y. 1872. sly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
n OFFICE,

f|ffE firm of PICO Il Co. having been
dissolved by mutual consent, and hay
ing purchased tho goods, groceries, &c.
comprising tho stock OF tho lato house, j
VIII continue tho business in my own nantc
d:ttiuE from July LIST, 1872.
THO claims of every kind duo tho lat FIRM
arc i'll my hands for collect ion.
Il. w. MICi1AUN
Monroe, July II, 1872.
In retiring from business, wo chccrrully
ana cordially recommend our successor
Mr.. r. w. MIClIAUN, to tho public ana
tho patrons ofthc latc house.
PICO IL co.
Monroe, July ID. 1872. 43:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

OUAcHirA FEMALE ACADEMY,
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
For Yo~~y L@d3cs,
MONROE, LA.
Tho session of 1S72-'73 will commence OF.
Monday, tho 2d day of September.
Mrs. r.. w. BENTON, Principal, and In
'trnctrcss of tho Primary Department.
TIIos. o. BENTON, Esq, Instructor of the
Academic Department..
--------,I nstructresSO Of E'ronch
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. l.. w. WEDDELI, Instructrcss %,
Music.
Miss Ms. PnIrrEN, Irstructrcss i'll Draw
ing, Painting i'll watcr colors or oil,
hroidcry and fancy needle work.
TERMS UAYAnLE MoNTIrLy):
, ,,;i,,3ay classos. 90 pcr NO
.i"",lc . ...-.'...''....''.. 4.uo
Academic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 -
french 90 .................. 300
A!usic{ with use ofinstruncnt) 800
Board, including ASKING,
lights, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 -
Drawing, Painting, &C., at tencIers1
clltfScS Aug. "a, 1877. 3O-ti
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS,


l OTIS FOR SALE!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
PROCTOCAL

or the conference held atthc department Of
state ut Washington, on the 10Th day OF
November, 1878, between Hamilton Fish,
Secretary OF State, and Rear-Admiral Don
jose PAlo Debarnabee, Envoy Fxtraor-
Spain.
The undersigned having met for the pur-
pose Of entericg into . definite agreement
respe citing the steamer VIrginius which,
while under the flag Of the United States,
was, on the 3lst day Of October last, csptur.
cd on the high seas bv the Spanish man-of-
war Tornado, have reached the following
conclusions:
Spain on her part STIPULATED to restore
forthwith the vessel referred to, and the
suryivers OF her passengers and crew, and
on the 9th day of December, next, to sal
uts the flag of the United States. II, how.
ever. befo re that date Spain should prove to
the satisfaction OF the government Of the
United States that the Virginius WAS not on.
titled to carry the flag Of the United States,
and was carrying 1t at the time OF her cap.
ture without right, the impropriety Of sal,
ute will be spontaneously dispensed, A. in
such case not being reputable; but the In
tied States will expect in such case dis
clsimer Of any intent Of indignity 70 its nag
by tho act committed; and further. that on
or before the 9Sth day OF December, 1878, IL
shall be made TO appear TO- the satisfaction
Of the United States, that the virginius did
not rightfully carry the American nag and
was not Untitled 10 American pspose,
the United States VIII institute inquiry and
adopt legal prOcee dings Against the yss1sl u
It he found that chs hss violated any law Of
tho Unitsd States, and against any OF the
persons who may appear 70 have been guilty
OF illegal acts IN CONNIE cti0n Herewith; it be.
Ing undo rstood that Spain will proceed ac-
cordingly to the second proposition made 10
General Sickles, and communicated In his
telegram to Admiral Palo on the 9th, TO In
vertigate the conduct OF those authorities
who have infrinsed the Spanish laws and
their honorary obligations, and win arrain
them before competent courts and inlet
all other reciprocal relations TO be subject 70
consideration and agreement between the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
AUCTION SALE,

Every afternoon at two o'clock a
my salesroom, and every nigh
during this week, at Ill Commercial
avenue, will offer to the trade large as
sortment of boots, shoes, ladies' CATERS
cdildren's shoes, hats, socks, dry goods
piece goods, ink, scissors, paper, collars
ribbons, buttons, thread cases, pencils,
combs, one alarm money drawer, kid gloves,
gents buck gloves and many other article:
too numerous to mention.
Remember - regular sales OF furniture
every Saturday morning At 10 O'Clock, am.
1l-2G-5t LOUIS MYERS, Auetioneer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
A CARD.

A clergyman, while residing IN South
America ~ missionary, discovered .
safe and simple remedy for tho cure OF
nervous weakness, early decay, diseases Of
tho urinary and seminal organs, and the
whole traia of disorders brought on by
baneful and vicious habits. Great num-
bsrs have been cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted BY desire to benefit the az
nictsd and unfortunate, / will send the
receipt tor preparing and using this med
icins in a sealed envelope. to anyone who
needs il, free Of charge. Address
JOSEPH r. IxMAx,
Station d, Bible House, New York.
August 70. lyr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03

NE. J. BUlorR, the dry goods mer-
chant, will in the course Of few days
move his stock Of goods 10 the new store
room asted up expressly for him ~ the
corner Of Ninth street and Commercial
avenue. On going into this new place Of
business Mr.. Burger will open . large and
entirely new stock Of goods-probably
the largest in the city, and offer induce.
msnts rarely to be obtained in this mar.
ket
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03

WHAT Is SAl4ERATUsI -Saleratu Is
the salts Of ley and carbonic acid gas How
much salts OF Icy and carbonic acid gas one
can bear, and remain healthy is a question
for salsratus cater. Some people say
saleratus will not harm tho stomach. 1t il a
ley. The only safe wholesome material for
daily use in making your bread, biscuits,
pastry, etc., Is DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, which contains no substance but
that the stomach needs to keep 1t healthy.
And his Special Flavorings, Vanilla, Nccta.
rine, ETC., are the best and purest made
ll-2G dSwlW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03

The barber shop is on tho corner Of
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
whero j. George Stienhouse with his gen.
tlemanly assistants can DO found at any
hour of the day or night, ready 10 soothe
your feelings with smooth shave, or coo
your temper and head with good sham
poo. Its frst-clsss chop, and you are
sure Of receiving arst-class treatment.
Ladies and children's hair cut or curled
after the most approved styles. s-l5-H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03

DIR. Lavarty, homeopathic physi-
clan, lato of Shawneetown, has located In
this city and intonds making it his homo
The doctor comes TO Cairo we'll recon-
mended, and refers TO tho officers of the
First National bank OF Shawnostown, to
whom he 10 we'll known, having practiced
his profession among them for years. lie
solicits fair share Of the patronage Of
our::citixens. Office lao Commercial ave-
nue.. 7-20-H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03

MIR. FRED. WINTERBERG has Just re-
turned from st. Louis, where he purchased
as tine q stock Of the various grades Of line
leather as was ever brought to this city, and
proposes to work It into boots and shoes for
his customers. lie makes fine boots spe.
ciality, and confident Of his ability TO cope
with any boot maker In this city In this line
OF work. lie employs none but the best
workmen, and as consequence turns out
only first class work. Willie in st. Louis he
visited all tho principal shops and secured
patterns OF all tho latest les and improve
ments, and will give his customers the ben.
cit OF them. Work done promptly and on
short notice. All work warranted. 1920 lot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
FOR SALE

Two batteries Of two Boilers, each "a
feet long, ~ inch Dram, 2 IA inch Flues
with nre fronts. Mud and Steam drums
Safety and Mud valves, Chimney and
Britchin, all complete and in arst-class
ordsrE been used only three months. For
price, ETC., inquire OF J. T. RENNIE,
9-2S-N. Vulcan Iron Works