davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01

AMERICAN INDUsTRIEs.-T the rapid strides of American inventive genius is to be greatly ascribed to our leading posi- tlon among the great producing nations of the earth. Where labor in all depart ments is so we'll paid, it is necessary to call in improved machinery as an auxil- iary, in order to compete with the cheap labor of foreign countries. Without our moving, reaping and threshing machines, and other improved agricultural imple- ments, the vast Western country would be slowly developed, and both hemi spheres would miss large portion of our present immense cereal crop. So in other industries, and in all mechanic arts, the work of the inventor simplifies the labor of production and multiplies the products of industry many fold. The increase in Office within few years, .S~ws the ex- haustess ingenuity that is being constant | ly concentrated upon the elimination of Ideas that shall meet the popular want with articles of use and ornament, at prices within the reach of all.
 l Inventors often fail of securing patent | for really valuable articles through eXer- cising too little care in the selection of solicitor to transact their business with 1 the Patent Office; and many are put to l much needless expense Tn strlvIng to se- cure letters patent for articles or designs either unpatentable in their nature or merely resusictations of something hereto
 fore patented. MT. R. II. Eddy of Bos-
 ton, whose card appears in our paper to-
 day, is thoroughly conversant with all de-
 tails necessary to speedily procure foreign
 and American patents, while his experi-
 ence and success for more than thirty years in the business give him the conf
 dence of all. Those wishing to file cave
 ats, procure patents, extensions, or se- cure trademarks and designs, will do we'll ]. to:avail themselves of his great research
 in drawing specifications and avoiding conflicting claims.-BOStOn Daily Globe
 The Almanac publishers complain that
 their business is destroyed by Ayers
 American Almanac. The people prefer it to any other, the Farmers Western, south ern or the numerous local almanacs when
 they can get Ayers. It supplies the best
 astronomical data, weather and jokes of them all, and above all, medical advice
 which is invaluable for every family. If is supplied gratis by the druggists, and
 should be preserved for constant reference and use. We are sure that no good house keeper or grandmother goes willingly without one.-Anti- Slavery Standard, N. | Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
FOREIGN.

Great Britain. - The steamer Gipsv Queen has been sunk on the River Tyne. Forty lives were lost.
 Scarlet fever in an unusually malignant form prevails in England.
 France. .-BaZaine has been taken to the Island St. Marguerite, his place of con finement.
 The Italian minister has been cordially received by President McMahon. Germany has again complained of the hostile tone of the bishops pastorals.
 Geraaang.-The health of the Emperor is improving.
 Spdj4a.--It is again reported that the return of the Virginius has been demand ed. She has been condemned by Gu ban prize court. s5..4E.
 Gen. Burriel is said to have been re- lie. ed of his command. Capt. Gen. Joyellar has been clothed with extraordinary powers. | Fort San Julian, one of the strongest defences of Cartagena, has been breach ed, and the insurgents are getting their fleet ready for evacuating the city
 The government forces who were claim ed to have been surrounded by Carlists at San Sebastian have left by sea.
 The Carlsts were defeated in Valencia, last week.
 It is reported that Serrano is to take the presidency of the Republic.
 Canada.-William Brenton was hanged Friday at Peterboro, for the murder of the Payne family. .r.. DOMESTIC
 Judge Hager, democrat, has been elec- ted to the short term U. s. Senatorship, I from California. 1 Fisk < Hatch have resumed business. The cost of the Indian service for the year past has been $8, ,500,O00 Three lives were lost i'll an affray in New Hampshire, last week. | A daughter-inlaw of Prof. Agassiz died, last week.
 A State Grange has been organized in New Hampshire. Twenty-one millions of the forty-four million legal tender reserve have been al- ready expended.
 Over forty bills are before congression- al committees asking for thirty millions to be expended on public buildings.
 Mir. Hale of Maine will introduce a bill into the House. Monday, for the entire repeal of both salary grabs.
 Messrs. Jordan, Marsh x Co.,, of Boston, have had their books seized for alleged frauds on the revenue.
 People interested in the subject of pa tents hold a convention in Washington on the 18th.
 1 The panic cost the national revenue four millions Tn Oct. and Nov.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01

l PUT THEM DOWN. Remember that If coughs, colds, and other affections of the 1 lungs and throat are not met in the begin
 ming with the proper antidOte, they may 1 soon become fatal Put them down with 1 Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tar. 1t 1 is infallible. Crittenton's 9th Avenne.
 Sold by all Druggists.
 Pikes Toothache Drops cure in minute.
 If you feel dull, drowsy, ,debilitated, have l frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver or "Bilious ness," and nothing will cure you so speed 1 fly and permanently as Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery.
 An Eminent Divine says, "I have been using the Peruvian Syrup. It gives me I new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity muscle" Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston, will send, free, pamphlet of g pages, containing full account of this remark able medicine, to any one sending him their address. --.-. -g- .-- e-.f ..
 thousands suffer Indigestion,
 CosT1vENEss, PILES, HEADACHE, and don't know how much they lose by passing by Dr. Harrison's Peristaltic Lozenges. Finding the papes full of remedies they take no notice of any, and thus lose the benefit of Q good thing. We are selling them immensely, for they are what every body needs, and they will do what we promise. The most perfect, agreeable and effective cure for every form of Indi- gestion, and the only cure for the Piles, either bleeding or otherwise. Trial box, 30 cts. Large box, 60 cts, mailed free for this last price.
 DR. HARRIsoNs ICELAND BALsAM,
 splendid cure for coughs, Hoarseness, and all Throat and Lung complaints For sale byE S. Harrison 6 Go, Proprietors. No. Fremont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists. 37
 The Ladies of Litchfeld will do we'll to call at Mrs. H. M. Baldwin's Millinery and and Fancy Goods Store and examine the new and elegant Perfume Crystoline De France, only 8 cents per Roll.
 N. B. This is not liquid. Mrs H.. M. Baldwin, Sole Agent e @ 363m.
 BUCHAN's CARBoLIo BALM OINTMENT is very remarkable Fsmily Slave. It cures astonish everybody. Contains no grease, aud washes off without soap. It is trans parent, like currant jelly. For all the purposes of Q Family Slave it is without an equal. 13 ly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE, for December, contains The Parisians; International Vanitiess Phidias, and the Elgin Marbles; A Story of the Rock; The Conservative Party and National Education; The Comte de Chamb0na and Conservatism.
 Leonard Scott Publishing O., New York: Sl a year. Z
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01

We hope Onr readers have not looked for Christmas and New Years editorials in the Enquirer. If we could have said anything new or useful on those subjects We should have done so; but we have inn sgiael that the Christmas and New Years business Is a little overdone in the papers, and refrained- It is much better so turn to MiltOn's noble Hymn, with the spsFst of which Nature seems, this year, so sympakhixe. for she has hastened,
 To hSle her guilty front with innocent snow
 And ca her naked shame,
 tsaflake wiah sinful Name.
 The kafnaly vail oG maiden white to throw
 g'ssfamnEaed that her Makers eyes
 ShsGA look % near upon her foul deformities
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01

A Hartford Times reporter thus explains the reason why the Rev. Olympia Brown has not changed her name upon her mar riage: .ay1e isHt
 Miss Brown was married last spring but hasn't changed her name. She says that she and her husband agreed before they were married that they should hold on to their own names; in fact she would
 n't have married without such an agree
 ment. asked her if MT Willis Qler hus-
 band) didn't wish to change his name to Brown. 'sShe said, ssOh no; he would be simple if he did, Willis being a much prettier name; besides had his name been Higginbottom he would have preferred 1 to retain it, considering it was his own. | and the one he had always been known by" asked her if no one ever called her Willis? She said, '.Oh yes, some
 times they did, but she didn't wage any special war on that, any more than if they had called her some little pet name thas
 never belonged to her." And so it it John Henry Willis and the Rev. Olympia
 Brown; and he attends to his grocery business, and she breaches to her congre- l gation of saints and sinners every Sunday, and they keep snug little house down in 1 Bridgeport on Golden Hill," and the name on their door is Olympia Brown" that partner in this matrimonial firm,
 being the better known of the two. Had
 it been the reverse, John Henry's name would have probably greeted the passers by on Golden Hill. - II
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01

Whatever people may think of the now Rt- Rev. Mir. Chel.ey's views of church government there cannot be much doubt that Bishop Whitehouse of Illinois is be- having very Absurdly, to say the least. Mr. Cheaey's society built church un- der the old regime and now that they fol low him into the new hold fast to the church that they built. Thereupon Bishop whitehO1se. after degrading Mir. Cheney (whO nevertheless ''don't de- grade worth a cent, says the Chicago Tribanel brings his bin in chancery where. in he libelORsly alleges that 'Dr. George n. Cummins, on the 14th of December, in the church eiifice of the said parish oi Christ church, was guilty of performing the sacrilegioas mOckery of a pretended conservation of the said Charles Edward Cheney.as a pretended bishop or chief of fEcer.~
 Was Lot that about the way ''consecra. tiOas" by the first bishops of the Anglican church were spoken of by the ROmanists from whom thsy seeded? @
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01

EvEEx SAxURDAr, for Jan. 3, contains 1: zslda's Fortane(eOntinuedl; Young Brown Ceontinaedl: Arlotto; The Child of Mira ele: Lincolnshire Scenery and Character as Illustrated by MT. Tennyson; Parisian Journalists of To-Day; Mir. Trollope on Novels: 4 Story of the Rock; Foreign Notes: My Only Love.
 This weekly journal is now published by H. 0. HoaghtOn & Co, Riverside Press, Cambridge. Mass; 6 year; single num- beEs 10 cenks
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-01

It is just possible that fun predicted above for New Years evening will take place at the Gunnery. At least We hear rumor to that effect.-ED. ENq.]
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

'IN'ki J. fpt -ale bt ~chuh's piug -toi. snd
'chl'~ihgers GALLERY 5 joyous time y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

Tile late rains over The head water. Of
the OHIO and nearly III It. Tributaries
give promise on n coal-boat rise at Pitts
burg and big boating .tagr TO New Or
Lean. Chcrrcd ~ Til. prospect all the
Ohio river boats laid mp here and cl,c-
where are being put inrcadinc,. for curly
departures. The shannon. destined ~
Cincinnati; Indiana, for Evansville ;
jno. Mean, and bar@c> It iron ore lies
tined To Pitt.bUrg. ara the steamer. here
that will leave with dispatch. In the
lower Ohio are The fcar'p.- and barge.
at Evansville the Coal E,ili and barge. at
Browne, Point, aud the James Gihaor,
IN the Cumberland river. All bound fol
Pitt.burg. Tho smoky City aud y. D.
Woods. with tows OF coal. arc At Casey.
Vile and Steward waiting to come ont.
The Eddyylllc. CAPT. Crazy. i. load
ing at Cincinnati Tor Nashville aud the
Upper Cumberland. Tho Mmneola wa.
to leave Cincinnati last evening Tor Mem
PHI. The Thoma, >hirlock and Chcro.
MT it'' t'-ili-Hl iOI Wv VI l'hliN'
Mr.. George NIiltenber9cr. first clcrh
on the Thompson Dean. arrived from
81. Loui, evening before last.
Henry Puddcr and iona, Mvcr, arc
pilOt- Oh Capt. Davis steamer. the Tho-.
Mean,. They were to arrive from Gin,
cinnati last evening.
Capt. Jane, DuS,m and Diver ~
Buri, len tor home Monday Afternoon
hy rail.
Twelve million bushels OF coal arc
ready TO move out with the tide al Pitt.
burg.
The Kitty IIcgicr for the Arkansas
river: Mary Miller for White river: Col.
| \. L. KountI, Warner and barge, and
Maria Louise Tor New Orleans. are load
! ingu Cincinnati tor New Orlcau-.
, The Jane Howard added -om
freight here and will take c"n-idcrahl" q
Belmont and Memphis.
90 The Thompson Dean j. picking 20
her lrci1hr pile. and viii bc ready Il
weigh anchor at The advertised hour hi
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

Mr.. Potter. OF the Mound City Jopr-
"aI. was IN town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles VI. Howe loN
Monday night on the steamer James
Howard. for New Orleans.
Mr.. =. u. ReXtord started for Chicago
yesterday 10 bring hi. family back to his
. city. lie ha. rented Mr. Joseph Mckcn-
li"'' house on Fnh street.
Mr.. Charley Williams. who ha-. Tor
the past week. been in this city visiting
III, iiicnd Henry wood left yc-icrday
morning for li. home ia Terri IIautc.
RET. Mr.. Wallr pastor Of the Meth
odi-t church. and Rev. Mr.. Gilbert. rector
OF the Church Of the Rcdrcmcr. will ac-
company the knight. TcmplJr 10 New
Orleans.
Mr.. Carl l.. Thomas. formerly awcll-
known resident Of hi. city came TO thi-
city yesterday. He goes with the silver
coruct band to New Orleans. Mr.. +.
recently married an cstimablc lady of
springfield. and is now residing 20 Quincy.
The numerous Friends IN This city of
Captain Thoma. Mcclure WIN be- Glad to
iearh that b" s. r'st recovering from his
recent Illness and win coon he released
from hi- long confinement to .ick bed.
Or. Wmdncr yesterday received letter
from Captain Mcclure daughter con-
tnhlmg tho above Information.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25
NEW ADyERrIsrNrNrs.-
~ssNs
NOrtgaCee'S Aple.

! WItHEAS, by a certain Mortgage Deed
commonly called 4" sale mortgage .
ber. i ~. lisa. duly recorded in 'pSss aSi
Office Of Alexander county. state Of Illinois oi
| 1T day OF November, a. u 1913 Johnna RYAN
| Oaie JOHANNA il,nnes ~ and Jane. Ryan di,
! convey To- Inc undersigned the following do.
criict real estate. Situated IN the 4 Nv OF afro
IN ihc tonnty Of Alexander md tate Of IlIjnais
70 vii lot numbered seven 10, fn BIOL
nlliiitrcd thfrty-fwO (ial, in sid civ uuor
This express condition. however, thar I'm rgss
one certain pofnissory note Tor the -un of two
hundIrd pud nity dollars executed bv The mia
Johanna Ryan aud Irmcs Ryan 10 the under
siSnCI, snd hearing even date with said sale
mortgage. due and payable one year after the
dHie thereof with interest ~ the rate of f, her
cent PER lnnum from late until raid 4honbl
thr aid note not bc ppid according H. the tenor
ard effect thereof, anil should default be mad.
in the payment ui -sid note and interest when
proceed aud -rll The SAID real estate a. by said
mortgage provided. and execute to the pur-
chaser or purhasrr- thereof q decd Tor the con
NcyFncC in Zee Of the premises soil. and,
Whereas, default hrN ing been made In the
payment uf tr' -sid note and the said note hay-
Ing become due and pay able, now,
Therefore, motto. h hereby given that hy viz
a." ui terms and conditions of said sale mort
sage, I viii. on "Wednesday, the 2jr,l day of De-
ccnbrr, 4. u, ls1t, NJ the courthouse door, in
the city Of cairo, Illinois, al the hour Of :
o'Cluck y ~ Of said day proceed to ell to the
highest bidder Tor cH-h, ia, r.il state and prem
i--- herrinheiOrc described, ~ -sti-fy said dsb,
Interest cot and charges uf said tT~t, aud will
yN",Utc Hnd deliver 10 tho purchaser decd there
f,r. IttEN POwrIe.
,tup m November -, ls1i ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25
nav t.a,lIls.
Stuart & Gholson.
New Arrival
-Oi pt-IaNbIT-
GOODS
At a GREAT CONCESSION FROM
FORMER PRICES

~ We call the attention Of every
buyer OF DRY GOODS 10 the following
sPRcTALTIES
ET-F.ny piece, EEyERslPLt NJ NCK Al.
PAtA' just received from NF"-l ok lAl-
porter b; PC aud upwards sr,at bargain.
grove Hundred piece, rLANEI-, u p e.
sul upward \ look uI uu4 luUtl- Nill rnh-
vince 90 cd the rAiuprlIudt bargains w "I'
ursuu-
E,-oue Hrud.,t BLN>KEI~ at 81 70
auk upNad
rsaTiny DOZEN GENT~ t>pLR~lllllI-
Iusn wishing Ia -a' u"u". 100 ihtif inHm-' "I
underwear, should -I'e org stock n'H''iu ''aih-
nation
DBfN'- tNDtBW AHE o. lower price, .mn
',tI.
rf-A lars, stock orrrLl SKIRT. 4" I'll "
Huh upward
econ, Hundred piccr- >Ew PRINTS. m >
and joe
ga arluail assortment o. NAIEE-
PROOFS in all the new shndc-, at 80 ana mp
wald-
rg-Grrnt bargain ia Cotton fLANtIo,
BLEACllED aud BBON\ tpll'N
EEFiny Dozen KID GLOVES in the color
and pariy shadr., a. - aud upward.
\ visit Of inspection j. respectfully asSci
Good- delivered to any portion, Of the Cl'y if''
Eighth STREET, near 'uuin'rchl avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

Gel. wagner, minstrel, WIRE greeted
with q fun house last night. The troupe
l. composed Of some Of the best minstrel
talent that can be- found, and give an en-
tertainmcnt which cannot he cNccllcd by
any troupe now travelling. Cal. Wagner
and sam Price occupy the end positions,
and I'm thcm.clvr, are worth the price OF
admission. Boyd and Turner, song and
dance men. are equal TO amy that have
visited Cairo for many years, and the bal
ancc OF the company are all iirst-clss'
uprtOrmrrs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

Regularity in eating, sleeping and ever
else and abstinence from such dangerous
irritants ~ alcohol and tobacco, tend u
secure long and healthful lite. But even
a strict observance OF these wholesome
rules will not always aver sickness. The
best safeguard against epidemic and o'htr
diseases Il Dr. Walkers California Vine
gar Bitters, which, by promoting regular
and vigorous action of the digestive, secre-
tive and excretiye organs, Keep the body
IN the best possible condition for resisting
and repe!Ing the cause OF disease,
| u.lj-dSw'lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

Rev. W. Thlyor will preach Ia the
Frr-by Jcfian church tomorrow. Last
year, Mr.. Walarmd Mr.. Thaycr made
an arrangement, by which the latter gem
uomau va- 10 preach the k-giying
sermon for 1913, in the Presbyterian
church. aud the former wa, to deliver the
sermon of 1874 IN the Methodist
church. When Mr.. Waller expressed a
desire 10 90 to New Orleans. Mr.. Thayor
kindly offered 10 iii hi. place in III,
pulpif
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

lowed 10 shoot n man IN eol.- lolen.o. il
gives every man right to stand hi.
ground Therefore. can see no reason
whatever why the prisoner should not be-
discharged"
H'iiman was accordingly discharged
from custody, bat was again arrested he
fore leaving the court room ny sheriff
Irwin for carry ing concealed weapons.
aud fined so 10. which D., paid and wa.
again discharged.
~mcdlcy was also arrested by Chief Me-
Hale for di-orderly conduct. and fined
sIH GO which b. raiL and Mn. DISCHARGED
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

W.. We call the attention Of every
buyer OF DRY GOODS 10 the following
sPYCIALTIES
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25
The social Question.

EpIToE BUILETIN--lt docs seem to
me that It was high time that those who
listen to lecture could 20 out and write
an article la regard Ia The same, for the
pres. without disappearing the lee
turcr, rs Wa, done in regard to Chase,
lecture on tine social question. While |
am neither an advocate of modern spirit
uali,m nor so-callcl tree-ove, do like to
see those who talk about these things
fairly represented by the press, Let
those that are without sin east the first
stone az such rclOrmers a. Chase.
lie plainly declared, that ho did not he
lievc there should be promiscuity in love,
but that in the contract Of marriage there
should DE civil contract binding the
man to hispart Oflhat contract, n fully In
every respect a. the woman, especially in
regard 10 what they might
acquire during that contract, no
giving him the rights to dispos,
of equally earned property without tn
consent Of each. Most boldly did he de
clare that many Il woman was in more ab
feet slavery than the former chattels o
the South, which is true. Again 1t is sale
he Is the apologist of Mrs, Woodruff
This Is what he said Mr.. Woodruff tol'
the truth, and for that was imprisoned
aud while in prison was offered larg
sums of money TO retract. and when the
for SANDER the judge informed the jar
they could acquit her without leaNlil
their seats. He then said; Il do N
approve Of all she does or says, but a
sert she Is bold and daring in her charg
against those Of wealth and high stan
ing" have given truthful ana acc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25
knizlits Tcn,piar.

Tonight. ~ y O'Clock. the steamer
Thompson Dean viii leave the port Of
Cairo for New Orleans, with the knight,
Irmylar. II the weather j. favorable.
an the member. OF the order. including
those Of hi, city aud from other points,
who have engaged passage on the Dean.
will Participate u q grand parade through
the prucipal streets Of hi, city. in iull
r.ulia. In The afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25
Iumher SIN Going Down.

A. we are determined TO close out our
stock speedily, preparatory TO winding up
business, we will sell all kinds OF lumber at
two dollars per thousand less than market
prices. A large lot Of lath and stove WOOD
on hand, which will be sold at correspond
ingly low rates. WALL q EN-
22l-9o.tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

During the absence of Mr.. Gu, Helm, the
Sixth street barber, who nos charge OF tue
barber shop on the Thompson Dean, on
her trip TO New Orleans, Mr.. George Wise,
agentleman OF large experience, will have
charge of his shop in Cairo. Mr.. Wise
viii be assisted by Jacob Miller, also an ex-
pur,Cncci gentleman. 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

Chas. Lancaster and Newton Rice, date
with WHlters) bOtn well known TO our ciii-
Zc.s. and T. river men generally, have =
tnbli,hed lumber yard IN Cairo cor. or vi
; st nth street aud Commercial avenue
Tn. 3 viii keep every description OF build
ing material nd steamboat luinher, 200 :
tasb. blinds. mouldngs, shingles, lath, etc.
etc. and q /, determined 10 sell lover lldn
lumber Ia, ever been sold IN Cairo, They
,olicits fair trial from steamboat men and
builders, and guarantee satisfaction IN all
caea. aS7-l0-2I'tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

sol. Icwell. who ha, been canya,,ing
the city Of Cairo in our interest for the
past iow day. l. hi, day discharged
from our service, and l. no longer author
il,d TO aci or contract for u.
Il. G.. DuN q Co.
-. IotI,. Mo-. Nov. -. 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25
Lunch Every Day.

George Lattuer corncrof Fourteenth and
Washington avenue, will furni'h hereafter,
every day to his patrons No. lunch, be.
tween the hours OF ton anl twelve O'Clock.
Trosh Nlilw ukec beer and fragrant Havana
cigars 70 be had ut his bar at all times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

ANY pcr,on in nced of saddles, brides
horse blankets, lap robes, haters OF an,
kind of harness, should. bear in.mind that
William Ludwig, the popular saddler, has
Just received q full stock which no will sell
at the lowest living prices.
IBl.l -l5-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-25

rate synopsi, Of that part Of TIM lecture
ridicued hy the Ga-sfic. and when the
Gaseftc touches upon the other parts Of
the lecture then will correct that II he
misquotc7 Chase. INVESTIGATION.