davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09
ATTEMPTED INCENpIARIsM-

ATTEMPTED INCENDIARIsM.-
about 2 o'clock on Friday morning,
fire was discovered by nightwatch-
man Gearhart, in the blacksmith
shop of Walter Swartz, main street,
Dayton, situated opposite the large
hayward of j. r. Shaw. The fire
was soon extinguished without dam
age, by the application Of few buck
cts of water, without the necessity of
the fire department. Upon examin-
alton it was discovered to be the
work of an ineendiary, tor upon the
floor quantity of hay was found
saturated with kerosene. By means
of small wisps and particles of hay
strewed along the ground the would
be incendiary, colored man named
George Washington Bradford, was
tracked from the FIRE to his house, a
shanty near the blacksmith shop.
Footprints as of a pair of slippers,
one without heel, were found about
the place. Bradford called attention
to the fact that he was barefoot, there
fore could not have made the tracks;
but under the pillow at the head of
his bed was found pair of slippers,
one of which lacked q heel. Fur
thermore, George Washington was
seen by u. I. Gilpin; walking from
the neighborhood of the blacksmith
shop calling out "Fire! fret The
Daytonites were so enraged against
the incendiary that they came near
lynching him on the spot The OBJ
ject is supposed to have been to des-
troy clearinghouse, that of Mrs.
Swartz, which stands near the black
smith shop, as three or four attempts
have heretofore been made to burn
the establishment.
LArER.-We learn that Bradford
was seen during the preceding even
ing, with bundle under his arm,
going toward the Carson river.
After the fire, Chief Engineer Cod
dington and another gentlemen went
and searched the banks of the river
and found coat tied up in hand
kercbief, the sleeves of which were
saturated with turpentine. This
coat was recognized as belonging to
Bradford, making it clear case.
The prisoner is now in the County
Jail, under the care of Under Sheriff
McCabe, and will put in an appear
anCe before the Grand Jury.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

GENERAL" C. f. DECKER, who kicks the
beam at forty-fv pounds and is thirty-one
inches high has arrived in San Francisco and
is vending sketches of his life and photographs
of himself The rumor hat the General and
Little Mac are to fight duel with regulation
sabres is a wild and malicious invention of
Tom Collins who is now, under an alias, re-
porting for contemporary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

SERVICE will be held this evening
in the school house. The Rev. Mr..
Allen of Carson will officiate. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

SHoor1Ne-On Thursday night at late
hour harmless shooting affair occurred on
upper Main street, but no one was hurt, our
reporter fast in the arms of Morpheus. and
Justice Gould not called in as all arbitrator,
we could give no particulars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

For Boots and Shoes, the Metropolitan Boot
and Shoe store, No. los South Street. Viz
ginia, offers superior Inducements to any
house in that city.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09
Directory, Lyon County.

Mails from the East arrive daily at O'Clock
A. NJ; from Dayton daily at $50 p. M.
Mails for the East leave daily at 8 80 PM:
for Dayton at 9.l5 A. NJ. The Eastern mail
closes at $50 O'Clock P. NJ, sharp.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

PATRICK CAHIIL plead guilty to an assault on
Daniel Hamley, on Friday, and was fined by
Justice Gould In the sum Of 1900.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09
sERENADE.-We tender our thanks

to the itinerant band of musicians
who have been sojourning in Vir-
ginia, Gold Hill and this place, for
some time, for playing several airs
in front of our office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

NoTIcE.--Any one having Writing. Copying,
or Bookkeeping to do, will find . competent
party BY addressing Box II, Fostoface.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09
CoRREsPoNDENcE. We ask 70

CORRESPONDENCE. We ask for
short, newsy letters, from every
hamlet in the State of Nevada. The
columns of the TINES are always
open for letters of this character.
One thing should always be bourne
in mind, the name of the writer
should accompany the manuscript,
otherwise, the same will not be pub
lished. We cannot pay any atten-
ton to anonymous communications.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

NorIoE.-A II persons indebted to me fol-
professional services will please call and set
tie on or before the 10th. of each month
. DIR. r. d. HARRIS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

Bu1I1oN.-on Thursday there were received
ut the Bank of California thirty bars OF belcher
bullion of the value of $4,000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

STOCKS On the street, in San
Francisco, yesterday afternoon, all
were little off, indicating still fur
Their decline during the coming
week. 1t is well tor ''buyer 10" to
be on their guard just about these
times. else they may have to "put
up" more margins.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09

For A SHORT VIsIT.-Dr. r. III.
Chase, of Virginia, owing to his con-
tinued i'll health, and to seek recrea-
ton, is about visiting California for
a couple of weeks, and will visit the
principal watering places of the Pa
cific coast. We hope he may find
the boone he so often administers to
his patients-perfect health-and be
able to resume business in this State
with a new lease of life.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-08-09
TEMpLEroN STAR A1L1ANcE.-

TEMPLEToN STAR ALLIANCE
This excellent combination of stars
purpose visiting Silver City to-mor-
row Monday evening, and will
give one Of their highly entertaining
performances at Armory Hall, oppo-
site the Silver House, commencing
at 8 o'clock, as per notice in another
column. The Gold Hill NeUs,
speaking of this troupe, makes use
of the following language: "The
performance opened with the cele-
brated burlesque entitled Poca-
hontas,' which abounds in comic
alities, bon mots, grotesque situa-
tons, the whole being interlarded
with songs and ballads. Thomas
Whitfen, as Captain Smith, produced
an immense sensation, and kept the
house in an uproar of laughter.
Miss Alice Vane, as Pocahoutas, was
exceedingly entertaining. The young
lady, in addition to her personal
charms, is superior cantatrice.
Fay Templeton, as the little pap
poose, was comical in the extreme.
The little fairy was in fine voice and
sang very entertainingly. The other
Indian dignitaries acquitted them
selves brave-ly. The performance
concluded with the splendid comedy
of g Married Life,' which was brim-
full of fun" This will be the only
opportunity afforded our citizens of
hearing and witnessing this highly
popular entertainment, as their en-
gasements compel them to pass us
by with single performance. A
more popular or entertaining per-
Torrance was never given in this
State than is given by the great
Templeton troupe. The perform
ances of little Fay are of themselves
worth double the price of admission.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
WOODSFIELD ao
SELECT SCHOOL.

THE first session of this School will COM
i mence on Monday, April ~, 1874,
and continue ten weeks.
None but competent and experienced teach
ers will be employed, and no efforts will be
spared to make this School equal to the best
ever taught in the county. Therefore we very
respectfully solicit the patronage of all thos'
who desire thorough, practical education ant
especially those who wish to qualify themselve!
for teaching, as this school affords superior ad
vantages to that class of students.
TUITION.
Common branches $50
Higher se' i- TO-
Tuition required in advance.
Z Good boarding and rooms can be obtained
reasonable rates. -ff ...,.
For further particulars address
a 4 --'" r. 3. TILFORD, PSsoipM,
Fsb1o, ,'S4ut3. weeaeatfa, 0th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24

The California Assembly has passed a
bill making 1t a misdemeanor to invite
any person TO drink or to accept an invi-
talion to drink at any public bar.
Wellesley, commander of the
Ashantee expedition, will go to Malta
or Alden to meet the remains of Living
stone and accompany them to England.
Queen Victoria is now in the 37th
year of herreign and in the 55th year
of her life; but il was only the other
day that one was assisting at her coro
nation, and now she has nine children
and twenty-one grandchildren.
One hundred and seventeen pilgrims
were washed overheard and drowned
from the steamer. .Laeonia, during a ter
rife. gale in the Mediterranean. There
we're 278 pilgrims on board; returning
4 from Mcec& fi's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
Anecdote Of bismarck a, sadowa

Waiting on the field OF Sadowa, while
the issue Of the day was uncertain, and
when nothing but the arrival of the
Crown Prince could decide the victory,
he drew match and lighted cigar
When the cigar was half ended the
Princes vanguard was signaled in the
distance, and the Minister, turning 10 a
friend, said: IA few minutes ago the
span of my life was no longer than this
cigar; if the Prince had not arrived by
the time / had finished it / should have
been found this evening among those
dead yonder." A more excitable man
would have talked of suicide; more
fanatical one would have hoped that, Sa-
dowa lost, lie mischief might be repair.
ed another day. But Bismarck keeps
aloof from ideals. He sees facts as they
are, and when he succeeds keeps cool
when he fails, judges the consequences
Of lifs misllap as,a quiet rapid glance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
nelp One Another.

This little sentence should be written
in every heart and stamped on every
memory. 1t should be the golden rule
practiced, not in every household, but
throughout the world. BY helping ono
another we not only remove thorns
from the pathway and anxiety from the
mind, but we feel sense Of pleasure in
cur own hearts, knowing we are doing
q duty to fellow creature. A helping
hand or an encouraging word is no loss
to us, yet lis a benefit TO others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24

NE sessiull wl,l - ,Jlilofl
School building. which is well ventilated and
arranged for the accommodation of pupils.
While in our teaching we shall not overlook
the theoretical, practicability shall be our prin-
cipal aim.
Therefore our invitation is to all who wish
to become more thoroughly acquainted with
Mathematics, Sciences or Languages, but espe.
cially do we invite the patronage of young La
dies and Gentlemen who wish thorough prep.
aration for the occupation of teaching.
,4saE -sI EXPENSES. 7s
Good boarding canbe secured at from three
to four dollars per week.
Rooms can be rented and pupils board them
selves at half the above expense. ad'
TUITION.
Common Branches, IS 00a$6 OK
Higher Branches, .f AZ, .t- "
Languages, when pursued in connection
with other Studies each, l OF
If not studied in connection with other
studies, N
Tuition in advance.
No deductions will be made only in case o.
protrasted sickness. <Ea
: Sc. COsGRoVE. Prtncipal
Jan13. .'74m3. 5a sos .g-e s1,r.a~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
BERKLEY HODGIN'S ESTATE.

THE second settlement account of Isaac
/ Hatcher. administrator Of the insolvent
estate of Berkeley. Hodsin. deo'd and the re.
port of the claims allowed by the adnii mis-.
traitor against said estate, will be for hearing
April 10, 1914. 3t ait8tf
e.ft1 s4 JAS. R. MORRIS,
nch1e;74w3. I'rebate Judge &c. O.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24
SETTLEMENT Accounts.
HUNTER & HuxrzR, Atrys,
Feb24,'74wS.

'E. rai
PROBATE JUb bsR's OFrIcs, MosRos COUNTY, |
wooDsYIt tLD, oHIo, March 10, 1874. !
THs following settlemeh ht accounts of Ad-
ministratorA and Guardians will be ter
hearing on Monday, March 80, 1874:
James Brister Gutrdianpf Josiah Miller, par
tial. -- i-"
J, M. Burkhead Admir- Sf VIM. H, Davis,anal
BENZ. Rouse Guaraia4 of Jsmes 5. Gats
final. 'yI
Adam Henthorn, Jrs Guardian Of James A
and Margaret &. ClSfk. partial. Zifift
John NJ. Goodwin Guai dian of Mary l. Voshel
partial. tel@
Thomas s. Fowler Adhtr of Geo Flowers, par
tial. ~ JFc s
Andrew Twinem Guardian Of Sarah ] Rutter
SARAH 1sh'1s'' r. Hu.ehs.on 4amt ! of Levi D Hutch
eson, final. 80 a 10
Edward Day Executor Of Thomas Day, fnal
Francisco Mofstt Guardian \of Hannah Mof
fett's heirs, partial. s''"
c. Cehrs Guardian Of Elizabeth and Nancy
Howell, partial. ~
G. Cehrs Guardian OF James Khotts, partial.
JAS. z. NORRIS, -
mch10. '74w3. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-24

OAOA hIND ltSOOO OG
. II O R "a
OF MALLORY & SIMS,
IN CLARIN TON.
To buy their Goedsi The question Is easy OF
solution, sag as
1st. Because ttey are favorably situated
on the Ohio River. thereby saving heavy ex.
pense Of transportation.
I'd. They buy their goods Of manufactu-
rers or importers; which enables them to sell
their goods as cheap as many others buy.
I s. They buy for cash, saving from two to
six per cent direct on their purchases.
4!h. They keep the largest stock ofgoods
in the county, consisting in par. Of
DRY GO obs .
ONU0kAtk0,
Hardware,
| QueensWare,
| GLASSWARE, HATS . CAPS,
B is and s hoes
CoNFECHoNRIEs, NOTIONS,
Toys aud Fancy Goods,
SToNEwARE, FARM BELLS,
CHURoH AND SCHOOL HOUSE BELLS,
OlIs, PAINTS, FLOUR, SALT,
FIsH, NAILS. &C., 30. u
all of which We can and will sell shade
lower than any store in the county.
AND WHY?
Because we pay no rents, do our own work,
keep no drones about as, and attend to ouI
own business A @
AND WHY?
We contract no bsd,sdebts, 60 into no fancy
speoulations, live sct 6pmlcal and obey the
Golden Rule. .raa..1s
IS 5Nss =. AND WHY? later
Because W. H. MALLORY is the
1PiO eer Ne r c h a N
OF Clarington. dating back farther than any
other, q period Of % years-during which
time he has seen the rise and fall of many
and examined infinitely into the cause there.
of. - "
Thanking the citizens of Monroe county
for their liberal patronage in times past, we
would ask continuance Of the same. as We
are now able to offer greater inducements than
heretofore.
VIII. MALLORY & SIMS. 1
Darlington, Monroe County, Ohio,
july l, 1871.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14
FASHION NDYES.

In the silk of this season there is cv-
cry shade OF gray, strawberry. copper,
olive. serge. cocoa. brown. drab, rose,
lilac, lavender, blue. and mauvc, with
innumCrabie neutral tints.
Buttoncu shoes are the most fashions
able style. Those not so high rs for
merly. have square toes ana high heels.
All ornamentation on boots is in bad
taste, such as t~assels, fancy stitching,
etc.
At Miss Stewards wedding. Miss
Daisy, the beautiful daughter of The late
Lieut.. Derby C''John PhoniX') Wore
an undcr>kirt of white silk. Falling
over it in studied carele,sne>S we're
putfS ami folds of tullc, Spangled with
daisies. Long wreaths of them fell like
Il sash down to the very hem of the
train, and agarland of them, Il veritablc
daisy chain, hung around her neck.
and il little loose cluster o~rnanlen.el
her pretty. graceful head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14
BLOODY S1HsISE.
Terrible Tra.c!y-.A Wan luts Hi,
Own Throat From Ear 80 Ear.
From the Gold Hill News. June H.

iFrom the Gold Hill News. june ILL.,
At about 10 O'Clock this morning,
James Curtis committed suicide at the
VorandalI Hotel in lower Gold Hill.
by cutting his throat with II ~
Tho chambprmaid. who ut the time
was putting the rooms in order in the
second story of tho hotel. hurried to
Mr.. Charles Robbie, the proprietor. in
alright. aud told him there must be
something wrong in the third story.
as blood was trichliny through the
floor.
4 Horrible Sight.
MI. Robbie hurried up stairs to the
third story, in u large room of which
he found Curtis lying PROSTATE upon
the floor with his throat cut from ear
to ear. and weltering in gore. BY his
side lay an opened razor underneath
the handle of which were the imprint>
of the fingers of the deceased. The
body WAS still warm when discovered
That the deceased possessed Il good
knowledge of anatomy may be inferred
from the fact that the .iugular vein wa,
severed. causing Il p~rotuse henorrhagc
the floor being covered with pool, %
blood.
Mania u l'efu
Ia assigned as the cause Of the rash
act. Cults arrived here from Pioch,
in May last. About tcn days AGO h,
lost his position Is day Waterman a
the Sapphire mill in lower Gold Hill
since which time he drank heavily.
The last time he WAS seen alive wa,
yesterday. He asked several of hi,
acquain ancCS for Il pistol: failing
to- obtain one he broke open the va.
lise of II Ottlie roo.ncrs at the hoe
and abstrac;cd therptroR 4 razor, Will
which the iatal act Was committed!
The deceased leaves a wife and twC
children. who reside III present in Ne.
Vada CRY. California. Curtis WIS one
+. of the best engineers on the coast. IL,
was III one time employed As engineer
in the l;clc!ler mine. Subsequently
he held Il posi- ell rs engineer on the
Central Pacific. For Il lime he was
second engineer on the steamer China
then plying between san E'ranci>c,
and Honolianla. The deceased WAS q
native OF Canada, and n lifetime Of hi>
death WAS about lhirtN-ei@ht Years o
age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14
The Old Formulas

And diseases arising from the use Of Mercury.
such as pains in the shin bones. swcllings Of
The different joints of the body. running sores.
etc, etc. and impurities of the blood. cured
in = short time by the use Of MY NEGETA-
DLE MIXTURES. nown only to myself.
BE not deferred trem calling on DR.. T0ZFR
from dellcacy or a fear of exposure. as the
Doctor is u man in whom you can trust. and
all cases are treated with the utmost secrecy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14
Disease.

As it presents itself Oh this coast, is of a more
Formidable character than that seen in the
fact of its being a compound Of spanish. Chr
nese ard Sandwich Island disease. Those OF
you who have visited the tive latter countries
no dunbt have seen the dreadful Effects OF il
on both the native and foreign population. Ii
requires altogether different modes Of treat.
mcnt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14

Ii PARTIES ARE CAUTIONED
y a~-aiu>t purchasing Of i. VI. LntkAEp
the d~wel!fns AMI Warehouse living >outh ot
II. James church. on Si,rin= rect. The lot
Is the Property If ". ". Mccoy. aud nj the
proper time action .ur the >a,uv will h. in>ti-
tnt.d. SnLpEN HEI%EL.
m!@ttf ATTY. for McCoy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14
St0u.RIN(:.

Scolding j. mostly a habit. There is
|ES.ot much meaning in il. IL is often
i, he result OF nervousness and an irrita-
agile condition q both mind and body.
\ person is tired and ~tunoycl t. Sorle
. rival cau>e. and torthwithcommcncc
tnding fault with cvcrNthin, and
i. verybodv within reach.
Scotdin" i>ahabit very easily formed.
.ulgeS III II III all. becomes al iictpi 10
/ AZ and confirmed in it. Il i an unrca-
pnroning and unreasonable habit. Per-
lions who one yet in the way of Scold-
Hlg always find something To >eold
pbOut. II there were uotl,irr else.
e iey would fall Il sculdihg al the mere
bsence OF anything To Saold N. II i,
u extremely disagrceable habit. The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14

N!,NERAL coon WooD-ClIOPPERS
= wanted. Apply to Jno. McG. Sect. at S.
Svidstone'A my2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14
A Grateful Acknowledgment to sskillful
Geutlemau.

rE Remember, DR.. CHAS. n. Toner'S
offices are Il, the Corner of Main and Bate.
man streets. opposite the Courthouse, and
near the postoticc, Eureh a. New.
y. Decentralization at the Office Free!
Office hours from y 4. N. to p. u.
mylitf CHAS. II. TUZER, NJ. u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-14
KAIR An lNB1:N OF CHARACTER.

As long. says the author of the
Hair Markets of Europe" as girls
will persist IN Wearing ~ much. or
more. hair H. mat naturally belonging
n to them. il VIII be pucrite to attempt
= to read character or disposition i'll the
U fashion ana character OF the locks dis
played: but ,ieNcl naturally. the hair
is As great an index OF t~culernen.
and disposition as the features. Mr..
. Greer. III his volume OH hair, for in
stance. Guotc~ the following indications
of character founded u@on the set and
texture OF flowing locks. from Il hook
recently published in Paris, entitled
"Secrets of i,cautv:"
Z. Course black hair and dark skin sig
nifty great power of character. With a
tendency to SenSualitN. Fine black
hair and dark skin indicate strength OF
character along with purify and good
ness. Siil. Straight black hair and
beard indicate II course. strong. rigid.
lstrai rhttorNHrl c~lErarter. Fine dark
brown hair signifies the combination
of exquisite sen Utilities with grea,
force Of charac cr. Fiat, clin.iny.
$ raight hair a melancholy, but eN
- trelnelV constant. character. Harsh,
= upright hair is the sign of a reticent
and sour spirit: a stubborn and harsh
:, character. Coarse red hair indicates
= powerful animal passions. Together
Il corresponding strength OF char
.Auburn hair with tlorid coun-
.enance denotes the highest order of
;, sentiment and inten>i'N ut feeling. pur-
I'd tty OF character, with the highest ca
pacity for enjoyment or suffering.
.,eStraight, >nioo h, even and glossy hair
ElenOteS strength, harmony and even
lNless OF character. hearty affections. II
d clear head. and superior talents. Fine.
It silky, supple hair is the mark OF Il
= telicate temperament, and speaks in
u favor of the mind and character.
White hair denotes n lNnphalic and
= ndOlent constitution: and we may add
That beside all these qualities arechem-
Is cal properties residing II the color
:. ing matter hich undoubtedly
nave soine effect on the DISPOSE
Thus, red haired people are
.lotOriou~lv passionate. Now, red hair
Cs proved by analysis to contain
| large OF sulphur. while
'ery black hair is colored with almost
r, sure carbon. The presence of these
!. matters i'll the blood points peculiari-
lies OF temperament and feeling which
i ire almost universally associated with
L hem. The very way in which the hair
q lows Is strongly indicative OF the ruling
~ assiOn> and in%clinations, and perhaps
.,t@t clever person could give a shrewd
al h manner OF Il MAJ or wo-
mans disposition by only seeing the
Jack OF tlLnir healS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-13

WE hare steam pvintisg Office, COM
p,etc IN all isdYarsments, and scc.Ndo
all kinds of priat;ag cheaper than Il
can be done onyWhep ele. We there
fore ask the patronage Of the people Of
Cairo. We cannot maintain ourselves
If Cairo business men, meglec'ing Cairo,
definitions, poaorise foreign cities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-13

WE are no'c printing bW heads on
fourteen pound paper at The ioY price of
% % per thousand. DO the business
men of Cairo rant JiH heads at lo,cer
pricesS Unot, thy should send their
orders 10 TnE BULLETIN and not 10
81. Louis and Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-13

You must advertise or you must close
your places of business; yyon odrer'iae
your local paper ,cil prosper the COM
n,unity in rhich tie local paper pros
pers is a "l;re' community. For your
o,rn sahes and ours, business men of
Cairo, advertise IN THE BULLETIN.