davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
Explanatory letter .; ths Chrer xustIee
OfLlanO County.
LLANo. TEzAs, NOEember ia, 1874.

ALANos AhAAsi November ~, 1874.
Editors Democratic Statesman vour is-
sue of the twelfth instant, an article ap.
pears headed 'f.lan0 and Burnet counties p,
in which one Albert Hutchins states 81
the former county no election was held at
all, owing to the failure Of a triainR chief
justice named Beeson, TO comply with 70.
quirements Of the law
As you saw proper to publish che state
ments Of Hutchins, who seems anxious %
bring himself into public notice BY un-
founded and disrespectful raports in regard
TO the acts Of county officers Of which acts
he knows nothing, deem it an act Of jus
tioe to myself, that you should allow me,
through the same channel, TO contradict
such false statement.
And state, for the benefit Of all persons
concerned, that the requirements Of the
law, in regard to the late Congressional cleo
tion. were complied with, as well as any
other election with which have had any
thing to do, and that an election was held
in one precinct Of the county, and that the
election laws, notices, wnts, blanks, etc,
were forwarded TO every presiding officer Of
election precinct Of the county.
For further information refer 70 the GER
tifcate of other county officers Of Llano.
county hereto attached and, If need be,
/ respectfully refer to Judge A. s. Walker,
y. T.. Oatman, s. A. Posey, and others who
live in Austin and elsewhere, who know
my standing and responsibility, Respect
fully, e. r. BEEsoN,
Presiding Justice Of Llano County.
3 We, the undersigned, hereby certify that
the requirements of the law were complied
with By, E. r. Beeson, presiding justice Of
Llano county, in regard TO the election held
in said county on the third day OF Novem-
Der, 1874, and that reports 20 the con-
trary, made in the DRMocRATIc STATESMAN
of November 12, by Albert Hatchins, are
misrepresentation Of facts in regard to the
conduct Of the presiding officer Of Llano
county. JoHN BUTTERy,
District Clerk Llano county.
e NJ s. p. MAY,
Sheriff Llano county.
N. F. OWN,
Justice Peace Precinct No. 4.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

The Georgetown Dsnocrut has the fol-
lowing: ''Charles Medlock, for some three
months confined here, has been tried by a
jury de lssn.asiaco e,aqquiresao, and pronounced
insane. he has been sent to Hamilton
for further process, to the end that he may
besent to the asylum. y -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

FUNNY. That Smith. who claims to be
the Governor of Arkansas under the Baxter
regime, cannot be found The public cries
out .'Whereis is smithqT and echo says whereG
We should iiksatO know whether be be-
longs to Johns family.T ri .i9sme o.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

oWE publish in to-day's issue General
Order No. of the Adjutant General, re-
ducing theforce of the Frontier Battalion.
This IS made necessary by the decrease in
the appropriation. Major Jones has made
a very efficient officer. and has done the
State great good on the frontier. His Off
GERS have been brave, active and vigilant
while he has been constantly at his post,
overlooking the operations of his subordi-
mates andsjoining personally the companies
in their rapid movements and fights with the
red skins, who, like wolves, come down
upon the citizens of that exposed region
and commit deeds of murder and rapine
which make the blood almost curdle.
But not the officers alone deserve the
praise. The priYates have shown chivalric
bravery worthyIof all praise. Whenever
the enemy was announced, they were in the
saddle ready for the fray; andwhen the
word to move forward" was heard, those
brave riders proved, by their deeds, that
they realized the situation and the -respon-
sibilities which rested upon them. 1t is not,
then, surprising that in their contests with
the Indians they were irresistible. The
frontier has been almost cleared of the
brutal Indians, Gen. Mackenzie and other
officers of the. United States army have
done much to accomplish this glorious end.
A few Indians occasionally dare to invade
the State; but their numbers are rapidly de-
creasings and soon win cease altogether.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
THE Cincinnati Essoesirey-publishes a tabl

THE Cincinnati Essqatner publishes table
showing that the South before the war con-
tributed considerably more than one-third
to the maintenance Of foreign trade. The
Enquirer, concludes that the prevalence Of
contsntment and order in the South is
essential to Northern interests. siooR
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

An Englishman, name6b Tom. Adams,
died recently in Mazatlan,r Mexico, from
the effects of a pistol. shot, ,rtWho, when as
snred that he could not live but alshort
time, confessed that he had murdered four
teen persons; all but oneTof whom resided
in the United States and Canada. he left
between s15, 900 and ST, 900, which he
willed to his sister, who resides at Sheffield,
England. and. 10 Z. 80 .-ll -,-r-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
ADJUTANE GENERAL's OYTIcE, J
~ s4s SfATE- on Texas anl

ADJUTANZ GENERAL's OEFICE,
psis.i. ssr 80 SfATB on TExAs,
tf) F8AUErM, November 25, 1874. J
Major John B. JoneaNill proceed without
delay 70 reduce the force Of the frontier bat
talon as follows, VIZ:
Companies A, B, c, D and +, 70 one
Heuteianf, two sereeants, three corporals
and t8 entytliF0 prfVaies. s'd Elcls
Compsny f.. 70. one, captain, one heuten-
ant, three sergeants, three corporals and
thirty y-seven privates.
Fhe reducfion viii Be made By discharg-
inr sIi orsr the specified number. 90
Each man discharged viii be furniahed 9
certificate shaving the amount Of pay due
him for arms ard stopp zee on any account.
Z At the sane tine & Ton Of the Company
viii Be made, netting 90 whom discharge
eertifcafesn have been given and the amount
Of pay due IN each case.
By command of the Governor, Comman-
der-in-Chfef 7iiI1s4 9ff
III WN. erEE1R,
Adiutapf General.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

/ MR. b. 9. MURPHT, an old citizen Of
Houston, died recently. he was one Of
the city officials AppTOpriste resolutions
were passed. $1,000 49,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

THE British government has fitted out two
steamers for the Polar expedition, under the
command of Capt Markham. 'i9ia5
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

IT is announced that Q large river has
been discovered flowing into Lake Victoria
Nyanza, Afnca. n I.il- - .--li N.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03


g CEIsp points to Deuteronomy 10, %, in
which usury of victuals, ETC., is expressly
prohibited, and to the twentieth verse, in
which permission is granted to lend ON
usury to a stranger. We referred to Exodus
%, 25, IN which only money is spoken Of
which shows that the Divine law was
strongly expressed against usury, as it is
mentioned in two or more places. The
quotation from Deuteronomy does not
strengthen the position of 'eCiyis.Y Usury
was plainly and uneqnivOcally condemned
under the Mosaic dispensation. If we adj
NIT that the Jews were allowed 10 lend to
the stranger upon usury, it viii not apply
to the Christian dispensatiOn, for we,are
taught to treat all men with charity and
kindness, and to do unto them as we would
have them to do unto rs. The more the
question is examined the more apparent
win it be that usury is a curse to any peO-
pie, and win do more to retard healthy pro-
gress than many Of the evils which arc pro
hibited BY severe penalties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

GESERA1. MoReAx and Colonel Forsyth,
Of Alabama, are spoken Of for the United
States Senate. . Z
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
General order No. 8.

CoLoxEE BILLY 1WnsOs, Of Zouave noto-
riety, died recently N New York. eaiis
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

TEE Georgetown Democrat is sinformed that
few evenings ago the house Of Mr.. Lewis
West, an old and much esteemed citizen Of
Williamson county, was entered, just after
dark, by four men masked, and $3.50 gold
and $tOO silver taken therefrom. Two or
three thieves dined with 1lr. West the same
day of the robbery, aud stated they were
immigrants, just arrived, and IN search of
places to rent Mr.. West is a cripple, and
unable to leave his bed, and the cowardly
thieves having personal knowledge Of this,
felt safe in committing the act above re-
corded.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
We have published the press opinion ip

WE hare published the press opinion in
connection. with the Heralfs ''scathing
piece Of sarcasm, y and have only to say to
the STATESMAN that no apologies from it are
necessary for having disturbed US by the
weight Of its own opinion or the adoption
Of the opinion Of Others. The gnAt lighted
upon the horn Of the OK and apologized for
being burdensome The OK replied, chad
you not spoken of 1t would not have
known you we're there. y Comment is nm
necessary Houston Telegraph.
Z Which was not the case with the Tels-
graph as that paper has been innating every
time thatEs touched it, until now it is in
the condition of the fE9g that tried to.sWell
up tothe huge proportion Of an OK 90 IS to
make up in imaginary size for its deficiencies
in argument. e- yfrril fs,.n3
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
PLANTERS HOUSE.
FRESH SHELLED OYSTERS FOR
SUNDAY DINNER.

Mr.. Huefner is going to have an extra
dinner to-day. All the delicacies of the
season will he served up to his patrons.
Mr. II will DO the head cook, assisted by
Mr. P,ninger. Ten extra walters have
been engaged, go that all will be served
promptly.
The very best Milwaukee beer will be
given to those VINO prefer that bever, &c
~ Adams ale.
Mr.. Il gave US the bin Of fare, which
is immouse. Oyster pie, oyster stew, etc.
frst attracted our attention. We advise
all who appreciate good thi og, TO civ,
| the Planters House a call.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
POLITICAL.

What has come Of the Opposition
cs tral co nuittee of Alexander county |
Is 1t asleep?
As soon as Mr.. Popo returned to
Cairo, the Railroad kettle began to boil.
He started up the fire and the bubbling
was heard almost Immediately. Tho weak
bretheren, who were inclined to linger by
the wayside, have been streng,hed in the
faith the strong have becn made stron-
ger the Samsons navo toughened their
sinews.
The impression left BY Mr.. Hsr,zsll
upon our citizens was good. Every per-
son who me. him during his late brief
visit to the city, admired him. He lie a
modest, intelligent, and attractive gentle
man, AMI when be gs,s the political har-
ness upon bis back will make Mr.. Glenn
ents think that thedovil is beating tan
bark, and that Mr.. clements is the tan
bark. Wa sNy this tecsuse, a. tho ex-
prsssion,is M. Hariz,ll 10 "the devil" in q
political canvas.
Nj jpr Wood, who usod TO e q good
enough Radical, is ou Of favor vita his
party. The ring have taken things out OF
his hand. He was by some accident,
made chairman Of The congressional dele
cation, but the ring didn't permit him Il
EMO tho honor. Tho convention wa
organic d and Clements nominated beiOr
| Mr.. w"od With his delegation got int
the pnv'ntOn Major Wood 10 oh.i,un. -
of IN, X ,iical county committee. BY
courtesy and RICH, he should have beer
permitted to cal! the Logan meeting tC
order but Mum could not lose the op
portunity and 30 no ignored Wood an,
called the meeting TO order himself. Tn
, ri ~ ha. no use for Wood any longer
They have said to him: "Hencefortt
be no ofiicer of mine"
When will the Opposition people {
Cairo move upon the enemy's works
, That is the question.
WILL HE2 Wa learn that some OF III
Democrats Of this city are soliciting Hnr
: John II Oberly to reply TO the speech
d Gen. Lngsn. delivered At the Coui
House Thursday night. We wish
would. He would then have an opportr
:, nifty to explain some of his votes in tn
Legislature We are in favor Of Job
y Henry stepping to the front IL wou'
,i remind US Of 4. little snecdote but th'
=, would make no difsrene.s-The sun.
20 will The Sun mention the votes NJ
"a Oberly should explain ? The school la
i- vote2 Mr.. Oberly voted with his ey
I'd open, and 10 of the opinion that the mi
,a who don't like him for that vote may
TO Hong Kong. Mr.. Oberly nodestly b
lieves he could knock the bottom out
or Senator Logan's speech but his b.shfu
10 ness keeps HIM in TIE shade There
~ Judge Green who could also overwhel
u the senator, aud We would like him to {
ne to work VI the business.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

MARRIAGE.-W hnd the following list
OF marriages returned to the county clerk,
j. e, Lynch, from August 18th to date
Henry jackson to Sarah j. Hubbard.
Charlie. Holmes to Mrs. Il Frank, John
T. Burns to sarah Damron, Matthew Kee
to Mary Kicks, Moses A. Goodman to
sarah A. Woodland, Asa b. Nornes to
sarah Williams, Munro Berry to Judy
Graham, James Brooks TO Georgiana
King, John Gates to Laura Hunsackor
Isum Hill TO Anna Bail y, Solomon A.
Silver so Lizzie Wallace Robert Nichols
TO Galley Renfro, John Queen 10 Martha
Davis, Thomas Cowper to Angelina
Watts, Charles &. Marshall to Harriet
L. Hawkins, David McHugbes to Msrada
j. GAuhls, Martin Heater To Sarah L
Hartman, D,yId osborn e. Mary Stew
on, Williams 70 Mary Peoples james.
w CundiWto Kate iyDch, Levi Betty TO
Lucy Ellsworth, Collin @. Jones to
Sarah N. Jones,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
EXCURSION TICKETS.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. Il. Co !
AGENTS OFFICE, CAIRO, Sept 81, 1874 !
I'm Monday, September 2lst, we will
sell excursion ticket, to Chicago and re-
turn at one aud one-Afih fare, good to
return until Saturday, the 9th, inclusive
and on Monday, October 9th, We will
again put those tickets on sale, good to
return until October 18th, inclusive.
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

JOE RosEKgR is now Ia full control Of
the Washington bakery, and having
learned the wants OF the public, IL pre-.
pared TO supply on call all demands for
French leaf Bo.ton, Brown and Graham
broad, and everything else ordinaril,
found in frst-class bakery. Ne main
tains full stock Of confectionsries, and
can, rs well as any other dealer in the
city, fill s;l orders in tina, limo.
Cakes baked, frosted or ornamentcd on
short notice. Special attention given to
the orders of wedding or picnic parties.
JJ-LI-G
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
The Only Place the City where You get Complete Assortment
RIVER NEWS.

3EHIRAL ITEMS The Ida Norvsi
took on tho Eckert's small pump, and
with Capt james Dugsn, started for Lib
erty Island yesterday morning, to pump
out the barge Marble City When IL IL
raised chs will bring it down here. The
Eots-t - .Ls meAniime, Is here. rosdy
for business under the command IT Capt
Irwin Dughn
Diver Hiram Hill finished the removal
of the remains If the wreck of the A he.
gheny Belle, having put the last ves,ige
OF It hshote, last Faturdsy night Diver
Hill will remain a, home for u few day.
His boat is ut Louisvile.
Cairo is largely interested in everything
that pertains TO the great water courses OF
the west or steamboat matters and
sh } I'D never fail to have a voice 10 con
ve lions, where their interest are to b..
irider,d For this rea.on we call At
tceu,ion to the following circular, which
explains iteli:
CINCiSsATI, o. sept s, 1874
SfR-At = letting Of ives ern steam
boAtmen, d .legs,es TO be Natl nal Board
Of steam Navigation, in It's session Al
| Buffalo II was received TO all q mass
convention Of steamboat owus and those
intcre. ted in river commerce. TO b held
At the Lindell hotel In Louis, on We'd
nesday, the Both day Of Septem Der, 1874.
As matters Of vital Importance TO the
steam boat interests require our immedi-
ate attention, we earnestly urge upon you
the importance Of giving 10 this con-
vention your personal attendance, and
eIsrting your in huence 20 secure 40 many
delegstes as possible.
II $. SEMPLE,
X G GRAY.
III VERnuEFF, JB,
T.. w GoULp,
w. j. KoUyTz,
K H. VOOLFOLK,
Committee.
The Anchor limo pscks. company have
placed the barge Cora at Powers Island,
10 be used by their boats to tighten over
that place, in case they need 1t. The Col
orado cam" out without having TO use 1t.
Powers Island is the worst place be-
tween this port and st. Louis, and shows
no disposition 10 cut out or improve
Boats re report ng four feet eight irches
there, but It i. thong THAT i've feet could
be found by very careful handling.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE

Iappy Relief Tor Young Men FRO n Tho eC.
fec OF Errors ami Abuses in eaily iife
Manhood Restored. impeachment, 10 Mar,
rage moved. New meth"doi Treatment
New and 'markable rem dies. 10 Ks and
circulars sent ree In s. aled envelope. adj.
dress, now N'D A>SOCI NrlON, Ii9
m Nj ia St, Philadelphia, IA, AN
onorablo conduct and professional skill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

How TO GET STAMINA Iron frames
and strong nervous system are not the lot
OF all. But the feeble need not despair
BY adopting the RICH, means they may
live "s long and enjoy life a. much a.
their more robust neig nbors. Physical in
"'sor'tion 10, hU~o.o., -@-a.s.-, a. .Lis
end and while the spurious toDics and
nervines usually admitted, eventually de-
press both body and mind Dr.J. Walkers
California Bi,ters invariably supply new
vigor to the frame, whls they regulate
every disordered function.
9.l5-d and M 4 W.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

CITY MARSHAL NorICE On and
si,er Tomorrow Monday morning, tie
city ordinance relating to hogs and horses
running at large in the streets Of the city
will DO rigidly enforced Persons int.t-
ested will govern themselves accordingly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

THE Best oysters OF the Delmonico
Restaurant. 267-9-20-n
PERSONAL Mr.. Phil. f Knsclslouski
-Phgbus what a namel-was In the
city yesterday. Mr.. K-bu, no not all
that name again lis general agent OF the
St. Louis Times, and visits Southern Hill
nois on business of his paper. Mr. X. is
very genial gentleman, and>his name
does not seem to weigh him down with
grief. Mr. X. will remain in the city a
few days and mako his headquarters at
the ST. Charles.
Tho Wallack theatrical troupe will
DO quarlered at the st. Charles.
VIM. Rexford and wife, CT Quincy,
ILL.,, wero at the Planters House yester-
day.
Prof. Brownlee, of the Csrbonds ale
Normal school, and A. Blackmsr, banker
Of Columbus, Georgia, are guests of Mr..
Wilcox.
B. r Pegsam, of the steamer james
Howard and A. Hall, general paymss or
Of the Mississippi Central are al the st
Charles.
Mr.. j. ID. Dean, of tho St. Charles,
starts for Chicago to night and will re-
fuse to permit the light Of bis counte-
nance to shine upon the guests Of Jewetts
house for week.
Among the guests registered at the
D"lmoniso, yesterday, were; DR.. L. NJ
Lovrlace, T r. Greene and wife, Of Nil.
burn, KY; E. 7 Ksyes, St. Louis
Senator Logan passed through the
city yesterday, on his way from Vienna
to Du Quoin, whore he addressed a po-
hticai meeting last night. At Vienna ne
addressed his old regiment, In the after
noon, Friday, and very large political
meeting in the evening. Mr.. Mum and
Mr. Clements also addressed tho meeting.
Rev j. l.. Waller will attend the
Mount Carmel conference OF the NJ. e
Churcn this week. Everybody wishes to
have Mr. Waller returned to Cairo.
He is respected by all our citizens, and 10
indeed true and good man He has
been the instrumsnt wherewith the Lord
has done much good work in Cairo.
Mrs. B, + Parker and three children
yesterday returned to Cairo, after an alb
sem" OF three months, spent way down
II the state Of Maine. AZ Port Huron,
tn rall o,d train on which Mrs. Parker
and family we're passengers. ran of the
track tho passengers were compelled to
leave tho wreck and walk short space
through the woods, to lake train on the
other eide Of the wrecked one. In the
woods, Mrs. Parker was much surprised
TO meet Mr HysIop, VINO had go, that far
on his way 10 North Adams. The en-
counter was a pleasant one on both sides,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20
M a CHIN ERY

M CHIN ERY
Manufactured ahc repaired
special attention given 70 light and heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad aud jail worl
and all work OF 4 similar character.
Steam and gas Citing Ia all it, branches.
A full assortment OF Morris, Tasker q Co,
Philadelphia pipe and nttings. Brass goods
etc, and gas fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAs
MADE A sPgCIALTY.
Agent for Cameron special steam pumt
and boiler feeder. The best Manufactured.
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judson't
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, etc., for sale:
Two steamboat engines. lSt inch bore OF
cylinder; five feet stroke, and In good order.
One steamboat shalt and crank; wrot iron
one engine tor hosting freight; TA&l8.
One l0X30 saw mill engine. with shan and
crank for muly or gang sav, second band.
one new 7xl2 engine; my own manufao-
ture.
Also, a sec midland stsve cutting ma.
chine and jointer, and warehouse hoistina
machine, In good order.
ERginss and machinery Of all kinds bought
aud sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

ScHEScK's PuLMosIo SYAUP-For the
cure of consumption, coughs and colds
The great virtue 10 this medicine ia that il
ripens the matter and throws it cut of the
system, purihes the blood, and thus effects
O cure.
scHEsCK's SRA WEED TONIC, FOR THE
CURE OF DYsPEPsI =, IsDl0EsTIoS, &C.
The tonic prod ces healthy action OF
the stomach, creating an appetite, forming
chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases
of Indigestion.
ScHEscK's Mandrake PILLS FOR THE
CURE OF LIvEa COMPLAINT, SC
TLoso pms are slto,-sive, and produce
healthy action OF the liver without the
least danger, as they are free from cal.
omel, and yet more effacious in restoring
a healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for
Consumpt on, as the Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the matter and purifes the blood.
The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver
create u healthy bile, and remove all dis.
eases of the liver, often cause
of Consumption. The Sea
Weed Tonic gives tone and
strength to the stomach, makes good
digestion, aud enables tho organs to form
good blood and thus creates a healthy
circulation of healthy blood. The COM
bined action of these medicines, as thus
explained, will cure every case of Con-
sumption, il taken in time, and the use Of
the medicines preserved in
Dr. Schenck is Professionally at his
principal office, corner hixth and Arch
Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed.
schenck's medicines for sale by Druggists
IQl. 4 m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

BACK AGAIN We are glad to see that
popular hostess, Mrs. John Cahill, re.
established AT her old location, corner of
Commercial avenue and Seventh street,
10 her new house just completed by
Mes'srs. Kelly and MeEligott, for whose
prompt and satisfactory fulillment Of their
contract he returns them thanks and
hopes that they will receieve = fair share
OF public patronage
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

Rooms TO REST,-Mrs Stewart, corner
Of Poplar and Twelfth streets, near The
BULLETIN Office, has several comfortable
rooms to rent, with board. Mrs. stewsr,
spreads one Ct lhs be tables in Cairo,
and her prices are reasonable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-20

The ST CHARLES HOTEL has several
pleasant rooms on the upper floor, suita.
BILE for gentlemen, that can be secured for
the winter, with board, at very reasonable
rates. II