davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04
PERRYsBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY GHDERT BEAcu AND
JANIS P. AvERILL.

Wheat Isl 0061l | flour P0bl SO so
Corn q 00tbs. -65@SS' lats..--.--.- 3j9@oc
do shelled .629a4 I've .-------,----.S5c
Dressed Reef 506 Hover seed y bu. 90
Pork u Dbl - 500 0olOhickens r. ib.- .7@sc
Hogs SO 1896 so Turkeys U h -.--. l0c
Potatoes .-.- soc Beans, Navy ,---$2 90
Dried apples .lO0l 90 Beans Common 81 SO
Butter . 20025c Larl -.-.....-l l01l2c
Eggs -. -.----..-l l0G Feathers .75@SO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04

Total, ss ~ 40 80 l52 80 20
W. @. Jewell having a majority Of all the
votes cast was declared the nominee.
IsFiRMARY DIRECTOR.
For this Office the following names we're an
nounced Henry Lundy. John Shiuew, s. W
st. John and Frank Pow ell. The first ballot
ainod fnllowa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04

This may seem old to the
public because so often used and
so seldom carried out in good
faith, nevertheless the secret to
success is embodied in the above
brief saying; and as we again
throw our banner to the breeze,
under the old firm name of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04

Advertised Letters. The followinglet.
in the postofticeat Perrysburg, o.
cor al a ,ya.k andina Qante .ihaF A. 1874
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Milwaukee Markets, June 20.

1c:16A M.-Whest nominal al 1.234 fol
No. /; 1.914 for No. ?; 1905 seller for June
1.14x seller for July. Receipts 166, QUO; ship
pments la, 1000.
1925 4. M.-Wheat weak at 1881 for No
/; LAX for No. 3; 1.90h seller for July
1.14h seller for Aug.
1920 ?. M.-Wheat weak at / Is for No. I;
1.21 for No. 2; 1.20x seller for July; 1.14h
selle, for Aug. Freights. sail 3xc; steam arn
ct 4xc.
1910 P. n-Wheat steady At 1.a3h for No.
I; 1.30X for No. >; 1.2Qk seller for July;
1.11k seller la1 Aug.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Brownies Dramatic Company.

Brownies Dramatic Company.
This company which, on account of
the heat and opposition entertain
ments, has been playing the past week
to small houses in Minneapolis
but playing we'll nevertheless,
will occupy the Opera House
all next week and will produce an at.
tractive succession of modern social
dramas and light comedies. The com.
pany consists of eighteen actors and
actresses, besides an orchestra of sew.
en- pieces and band ofthirteen pieces.
The full list of the dramatic company
which we have before given, shows a
strong organization and induces US to
anticipate a week Of drama which will
De brilliant close of the season.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

Kennedy Examined and Discharged. I.
Gov. Davis has received the follow.
ing telegram to-day from Consul Tay-
lor :
FORT GARRY, June %, 1874.
To G. X. Davis, Governor OF Minnesota, Saint
Paul
The examination of Kennedy took
place to-day and he was discharged.
-Nolle proseCui was entered in the
Fletcher case.
J. w, TAYLOR.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Mankato and Wells Railroad to be
Built this Season.

Dispatches received yesterday from
New York, announce the purchase and
shipment of $4,000 tons of iron for the
Wells road, sufficient to complete it.
Work has been commenced, and next
week the force will be increased to At
least 200 men. This, notwithstanding
the unfavorsble legislation Of lssf
winter and the hostile attitude of the
people towsrds all ra,iways, which Mr.
Mann not long ago gave as q reason
for stopping work.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

"A riding school, for both ladies
and gentlemen, has been established in
this city, the conductor Of which will
feke youig children into his classes,
and will iresk horses to the saddle for
his patr0s.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
STATE ITEMS.
A TWELVE pound lump OF copper
has been found near Chaska.

A TWELVE pound lump OF copper
has been found near Chaska.
LIGHTNING struck four times at Fer
gus Falls this week and killed nobody.
A LITTLE child of Mr.. Wunderlick
Of Winona, was killed by lightning
Thursday.
MORE trees have oeen planted in
this State this year than in all the pre-
vious years combined.
D'UScER wants to sell the Duluth
Hsrazd. He has reached the zenith OF
his newspaper ambition.
GINSENG in considerable quantities is
brought into the Mankato market, and
brings twenty-o1e cents per pound.
WALTER S?EEB1Ns was drowned in
Root river at Rushford Friday. He
Was in swimming.
A JOINT STOCK COMPANY has been
formed at Alexandria for the purpose
Of securing grounds for holding fairs.
HUNDREDS Of acres of mustard seed
have been sown in Lac qui Parle coun
ty. The farmers thought it was fax
seed.
J. u. BOND is going to hold a writ
ing cow ention in Alber. Lea, CON-
mencing July 9Th, and continuing two
weeks.
A MAN and team were killed by
lightning while driving to Sauk Centre
the other day. The mans name was
Carpenter
LlTcHF1ELD proposes to start Ma
tional bank with that $600,0OO in.
crease OF banking capital voted by
Congress.
A PRAIRIE schooner passing through
New Ulm the other day, was marked
The Wild Children Starved out BY
Grasshoppers."
DAVID FREER, of Faribault county,
has had 100 acres of email grain, and
IS acres of timothy grass destroyed by
the grasshoppers.
FoR two or three days last week the
air in the vicinity of Winnebago City
was filed with cloud OF grasshop.
perz, flying northward.
AN elevator company has been or.
ganized at Redwood Falls, and the
building is to be completed in time for
the crop of this year.
4 little daughter of Rev. G. Winner,
St. James, in apparent good health,
was taken with convulsions the other
day, and died in FIVE minutes.
FIFTEEN mothers and their babies
! competed for the prize at the Hippo
| drome, when at Mankato. Each judge
named a different baby, and from the
! excitement engendered it is now sup.
posed thlt Black Eagle committed
suicide.
A FREIGHT train on the St. Paul &
Pacific road was wrecked at q bridge
near Litchfeld Wednesday. Five cars
were demolished and large quantity
Of freight, among which were num-
ber Of Marsh Harvesters and a quan.
tity of liquors. Damages about
$4,000.
ALL that the farmers living nca,
Burns, on the Winona & St. Peter
road, have to do when they want lit
tie fuel, is to 60 out on the prairie and
pick up Jumps of coal. Many of them
are in this way laying in stock fol
next winters use.
A LITTLE IS months old child OF Jas
Armstrong of Oak Dale, Washington
county, was found dead on creek
bank near the house the other day.
He had evidently been drowned, and {
large dog, his constant attendant, frs
drew the attention of the mother tt
the spot. 1t is supposed that the ami
NAL had dragged the little child from
the water.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
FAITH, HOPE,
CHAMBER OF CO oMMERcE.
Report of the Relief Committee
Our Manufacturing Interests.

Ger. Slbley, from the committee appointed
last December 10 receive aid for the sufferers
in southwestern Minnesota, submitted final
report. The amount OF cash collected in st.
Paul was {3 ,25= ~ Very large contributions
were also made OF clothing. bedding, prcvi:-
ions and fuel. The following report 9; cash
contributions was submitted:
CASH RECEIPTS.
Contributions fro1L St. Paul. $3,254 1G
collections through Warren Smith
g. Has,-1gs. Red Wing, LAKE. City,
Winona, UWatonna, and elsewhere 730 90
Red Wing, $26S.G9; W.nona, S349.. C37 80
OwatonnA, SOL; Fa.itaul,. SlG5.43. 232 43
ChuIch Of the Asceneion. 81; lwUter. 4 50
!st Congregational Chu-ch, Fari
haElt. rs
Cathedral Of the Merc-fu: Saviour,
faslbault. ........... !? 21
Gov. Davis lecture ST Brai1e!G. ..... 80 80
j. w turber. .................... 20 co
From the Eexecutive fund. ~ GO
j. s. Archibald, Dund as. ........... rs 90
Winons county Oranges: Gate City,
$26; Witoka, $l4.G5; Western
Star, $25; Mt. Vernon, $4.65.... 13O IS
Rice county Oranges: Prairleyille,
$34.45; Cannon Valley, t25: Can.
non City and citizens $33.lO: Cir
Gle Lake, $21; Straight River. 800;
East Wslcott, SEQ; Hs:elwosd,
III ~ ............... 15I 80
Hennepin county Oranges: Long
Lake, SIS; Dakota cc2uty: Hope
Grange, Roe emount. $132..... :. 157 so
kandiyohi county Oranges: MonoL-
gala, $10.25; New London, $lU.. 20 25
Washington county Oranges: Cot
tage Grove and Citizens ......... 81 50
Wabasha county: Greenwood Pca:-
RE Grange ...............- rs
Mower county: Frankfort grange. % 50
Douglas county: HuGsoa grange... 10 %
Nonresident stockholders of Saint
Paul j. Sioux City and Sioux Cl:y
4 st. Paul Railroad Company. 949 co
Total cash received. ........... 80 500 20
detailed statemen: OF The expenditures fol-
lows the above table, showing the entire
amount TO have been carefully distributed
Other contributions from outside towns in tee
shape Q: clothing ard provisions were acknnwl-
edged. The committee give some de ails OF
! their ma. ner OF distribution and say:
"The liberal donations of -four from Still
water, Red Wing and Faribault We're partlcu-
larly we'll tined and beneficial. 1t would be
invdious and unjust in your committee 10 omit
mention Of the fact that very large collections
of money, food and clothing were dispatche
from Minneapolis, Saltwater, Hastings, Red
| Wing, Lake City, Winona, Rochester, and
! other places, direct to the sufferers
The Committee returns thanks 20 the St
| Paul s. Sioux ity and Sioux City & S.. Paul
railroad companies for free transportation.
Also, tc J. F. Warner, agent Of the American
Express Company. and to J. Ii. Reany, OF
the Packet company. Accompanying
| TIE report was all the correspondence
and vouchers, which, In accordance with the
suggestion Of the report. were consigned to
the Historical Society. The report was adopt
ed, thanks returned to the committee and the
committee discharged.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

CODE OF DRESS FOR LADIES. An
experienced writer gives this code OF
dress:
First-The first instinct about a new
fashion is the true one. Don't wait
till your eye has lost its accuracy or
your Judgment its edge. Subject the
thing at once to the general rule, and
bow to the decision.
Second-What suits one person does
not suit another. Know thyself.
Third-Dress should supplement good
points and correct bad ones. Thick and
thin, long and short, are not all to be
subjected to one Proerustean style.
FOurth-COlOrs should be harmonious.
should be massed, should be becoming.
Many little points or blotches of color
sprinkled over a costume produce a dis
agreeably pied and speekled effect, as of
a mOnstrous robins egg or q plum pud-
ding. One tint should prevail, relieved
by contrasting tint. No amount of
fashionable prestige can make an un-
becoming color becoming. teNile
green" will turn some people into
oranges, though twenty empresses or
dain its adoption.
Fifth-Lines should be continuous,
graceful and feminine. It is better to
look like woman (if you happen to be
one than like any thing else-even a
fashion platei
Sixth-Ornament must be subordi-
nate. Nature, with all her profusion,
never forgets this fundamental law.
Seventh-Above all things be neat.
Dainty precision and freshness is as es-
sential to a woman as to a flower.
Eigth-Individuality is the rarest and
cheapest thing in the world.
Ninth-And lastly, "Stylish" is of all
the words in the English language the
most deadly. 1t has slain its thous-
ands.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

MEDICAL EDUCATION FOR WoMEN
IN PARIs.-A Boston paper, of dat.
evidently previous to the collapse of the
Napoleonic dynasty, says: 'fPhe EN-
press is at last going to have awish dear
to her heart realized-the foundation of
free medical college, for ladies', in
Paris. The supporters of the plan are
NelatOn, Milne Eduards, and ex-AIinis-
ter Of Public Instruction Duruy. Three
fourths OF the parishes of France are
without q medicine man, the Sisters
of Charity, with their stock of simpIes,
IS all the healing art within reach; and
though the law is very severe against
unlicensed practitioners, 1t winks at the
substitutes created by necessity. Swe-
den has taken the lead in this matter,
and by the cures of the dOctresses a SEN
sible diminution has been the result IN
the death-rate of therural PopniaLions-'
Here is an acknowledgement whleh ls Oh
some value to lady physicians, especially
in the way of encouraging Iheln 70 per-
severe in so useful department. OF ef-
| fort.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

untary sadness. She was bidding fare
well to a broken dream.
So Mr. Shullz went away, and Judith
shut herself up in her room and wept
her last tears over the vanishing illusions
that belonged TO the past. When they
were shed, her heart felt lighter than it
had for months.
RIO be continuedl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

Entered, according 10 the Act of Congress,
in the year ls.s, by Mrs +. +. Victor, in the
Office ofthe Librarian OF Congress, Al Washing
ton CIfy7
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

communications.
which that regiment figured eonspicu-
ously, was soon fought, and all know
now one encounter followed another in
quick succession, how horrors increased,
anu how much need there was of gentle
illustrations to the sick and diving.
Everywhere, in the most trying scenes,
TINS woman was found, and no one who
needed her help was passed by un-
needed, but hundreds blessed her forh
aid and sympathy, and many years will
pass ere she will cease to be remembered
by those whose feeble lips murmured
blessings on her then. Fresh aud
beautiful will ever be her memory to
hundreds who owe their lives under
God toiher devotion. While getting on
board boat to go from one hospital to
another, she fell and so injured her
spine that she never quite recovered;
but after a few days of confinement TO
her couch she rallied and resumed the
occupation, endeared to her now by SO
many scenes of suffering and so many
tender sympathies, and not till the war
closed did she relax her endeavors to al
leviate suffering and administer COM
fort.
On the 23d of December last little
group of mourners left Washington City,
accompanying all that remained of that
once beautiful, gifted and noble woman.
They were conveying her to the
home Of her youth, to lay the casket
near those of her friends, there TO rest
peacefully until the last trumpet shall
call her forth to receive from Him who
loved mercy the welcome plaudit, "Well
done, good and faithful servant" She
had suffered for years, and at last fell
victim to wound received in the war.
Who then dares tell me woman must
iight2 There were many others who
followed her example,, but there was
room for thousands more, and if men
would but remove the barriers which at
present surrounds women, they would
find not many hearts among them that
would fecoil from any sacrifice or dam
ger when loved ones were in need. But
alas alas! as Scotia's honored bard has
said:
"N1an, whose heaven erected face
The smiles of love adOrn,
Mans inhumanity TO man
Makes countless thousands rnourn.p
Many are the instances in which
women have proved beyond doubt
that the ballot would be safe in their
hands, and while thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of these women swell
the laborers' ranks, L see no reason why
they should be deprived of those privi-
leges, the enjoyment of which brings so
much good to man, namely, the right to
have influence in making the laws which
have so intimate connection with their
comfort and happiness.
In an essay like this few thoughts can
be taken into consideration, but the
world teens with evidence that we are
striving for the right. Let us then take
courage, and casting Off all dread of
eontumely, let us "put ON the whole
armor of faith" and determine always
to be found at our posts bearing aloft
our unstainei banner of purity and
truth, on which is inscribed in charac-
ters Of living light our glorious watch
word, "GOd and my right"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
ITO be continued.l
"GOD AND MY RIGHT"

AZ ESSAY READ .BEFoRE THE FOREST GROVE
EQUAL RIGHTS cLUB, APRIL {, 1874.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

BY MRS. NANNKrrE NJ. wALKER.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
JUDITH MILES;
BY MRS. F. p. VICTOR.

What Shall be Done with Herr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
AND CAIRO AND Full
TON RAILROADS..

The shortest and only direct route from
Cairo to Jaoksonport, Little Rock, Hot
springs, Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
nd the Southwest, and Galveston, Houston,
Dallas, Austin and all points in Texas
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bills of lading,
and information Ms to freight rates, pas
sengor fare, connections, ETC., can be OBJ
tanned at the company's eiiice in Winters
.nlock. corner of Seventh street and Com
mercial avenue.
Hacks will call at private residences and
hotels for passengers, when orders arc left
IN time.
Elegant Pullman palace sleeping cars on
all night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepteD from
. the Cairo Office as follows:
CHARLESTON ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Greenheld's. .0:33 IN and 400 pm
Araive at Grcentield's .0:l7 IN and3:3S PIN
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY
Leaves Greenteld's. .200:p. m
Arrive ut Greeniield's. lao pm
ID. AxTKLL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
First in the Field!

We will show ON Monday,
March ID, an elegant line of
New Spring prints and Per-
Gales, in Entirely New effects,
also New Spring Dress Goods
and Shawls, to which we in
vite attention. We will offer
during the next two weeks,
Special Inducements in Bleach
ed and Brown Muslins.
Our terms from March LIST
are CASH with Prices to
match. 1t will pay Cash buy
ers to trade with us.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
TILE sr. CHARLES nnrrl.

The undersigned having resumed tho
management of the above hotel, trust hy
strict attention 10 business, 10 tho wants
and comforts of thcir gucrts, to merit the
renewed favor OF their old patrons and tho
travelling public in general.
The Saint Charles will nj once undergo
slhorough renovation, and ho much I'M
proved in all its appointments.
Good sample rooms and special rates for
commercial travellers
All baggage for guests conveyed to and
from tho hotel FREQ of charge.
JEwErr WILCOX ~ Co., proprictors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01

Attic head Of the local column in THE
BULLETIN this morning will be found the
advertisement of Messrs. Stuart & Ghol-
son, the dry good merchants. They have
just received an elegant stock Of ladies'
dress goods, to which they invite public
attention.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy rehcf for young men from the Ell
iects OF errors and abuses in carly life. Man
h0al restored. lmpediments 10 marriage
removed. New method OF treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books aud cir.
:uhrs sent free, in sealed envelopes. Adj
dress, Howard Association, No. . South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pn.-an instit,l-
ton having high reputation for honorable
ouduct and pr"faasianaI skill IDS d&wam
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
FOR SAlk,

Two Batteries Of two Boilers, each "a
feet long, AZ inch Dram, z Ia inch Flues
with fire fronts. Mud and Steam drums
Safety and Mud valves, Chimney and
Britchin, all complete and in drst-class
order'i boon used only three months Fo'
price, cite, inquire OF j r. RENNis,
p.23-u Vulcan Iron Works,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
WILCOX

rEN pounds Of brown sugar for 81; =
pounds best coffee sugar at ST. 3pounds
of choice butter at 81; 10 cents for lard;
Imperial tea at ST. potatoes 10 cents per
peck. apples 40 cents, At WilcoN's Block.
lO7--g.J.lm .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
PU BLIC SALE.

! will sell my entire stock Of tho best
of Boof, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Apples, Flour, Meal, Spiccd
Beef, and the best of Corned Beef. The
sale will commence at o o'clock IN the
morning and continue until nlnc nj night
each day for nine months, Sundays ex-
cepted. have also 1870 acres of tho best
OF cotton land to sell or exchange for Cairo
property. l also want several good agents
TO sell fruit trees. All of tho above will
be explained by calling on $. Patterson,
corner Of Ninth and Walnut streets, as
there 10 the place the sale of the meat and
vegetables will DO made. 02-l.3l-lm
CAIRO, Ills, Jan. 80, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
REAL EsrArE For SALE.

Lot No. . in block II, first addition
with atwo-story franc house fronting on
Commercial avenue, and ,hrco lots (8s
80 and iO), samo block, fronting on Sow.
cntocn,h street, are onorcd for sale n, n
bargain. Apply on the promIscs, corner
Seventeenth and Commercial avenue.
lDb.g.yO I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
DANCING SCHOOL.

By particular request OF number Of
young mon, Mr.. Hardy has consented TO
teach ono more term, commencing on
Tuesday evening, March Sd, at O'Clock,
which will positively DO the last this sea.
son. Those wishing to join, will be on
hand at Reiser's building, corner of Eighth
street ond Commercial avenue.
c. HARDY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
GOING SOUTH.
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Cairo at 11:30 am. and 5:lj pm
cave Mound City at 1895 pm. and $40 pm


Leave Mound City at 1885 pm. and dlop.m.
Freight trains stop over night nj Carmi;
run from there Us mixed train. leaving AT
t.35 am: leaving Ninccnnes III pm. the
same evening for return trip.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Cairo with the Mississippi Central,
Mobile amp Ohio for all points sout; Cairo,
Arkansas and Texas, fof all points in Arkan-
Sa~ and Texas.
At Nincennes: indianapolis and Nincennes
railway for indianapolis and all points north,
east and west; with Evansville and Craw-
iordsyillc railway for Evansville, Terra ilaute,
Danyille, Chicago and all points north, east
and west; with Ohio and Mississippi rail-
way for st. Louis. Louisville, Cincinnati and
all points east and west.
At Norris City crossing the Springfield
and Iii 1ois Southeastern railway.
l.. w. PALMER, Genl Supt.
Il. p. WILSON, Gonl Passenger, Agt.
a--l3-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01

Prominent among the arrivals At the
st. Charles yesterday were IL. Barnet,
New York; N. j. o Brian and George
II. Grayham, Chicago; John Hendricks
and Sam. Willis, indianapolis; T. W..
Wade, Jefferson City.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01

Mn. BURGER, the onterprising dry
goods merchant, is now in New York for
the purpose of purchasing his spring
stock of goods. If you want good goods
at low prices wait till his stock arrives.
2-26 If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
ROSS.

ROSS.
Ross has on hand, and tor sale large
quantity of oak aud hickory wood, cut and
split, and ready for the stove. Also al
kinds of coal which will be delivered in any
part OF the city on short notice. Leave or
ders at coal yard, on Commercial avenue,
opposite Eleventh street. Dec. G-'lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01

For RcNr.-Tho brick house situated
corner Third stroct and Commercial ave-
nuc. The house has been put IN good re-.
pair throughout and lie well arranged for
a hotel or boarding house, also rooms to
ront on Third street. Inquire OF WIN.
MclIale No. 3, Wintors block.
lu,-2 9.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01

as previously announced will DO delivered
in the high school building. Il is hoped
and certainly expected, that hcre win be
large audience in attendance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01

THERE will 10 Communion services,
baptism and reception Of members in the
Presbyterian Church this morning AZ
the usual hour of service. A praise meet
ing will be held in the evening"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-01
EOli SALE.

Sccond-class clothing, watches, icwolry,
pistols, &c, bought and sold. opposite
Cairo and Ninconncs railroad depot.
lSS-2-27.tf NJ. CoYNE