davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
Berlin.

The river is still low, but the logs
never run better or made more of u
display. The foot bridge came near
being destroyed by some logs nj
were ending over; it will, however,
soon be repaired.
Onr Seleetmen arc snue'cllino the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
etfectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t Seon
restores .aded
or gray hair
to its original
color. ,citL tia
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
North StratfOrd.

North StratfOrd.
The 70 lowing is an exact copy of Il
letter received at the p. o. at Coos:
deer sur.
i thot wood rite u A line
toou jon if thAre is emmy thing in
yurc offs for me viii II send it too
whitefeAld vii mAik it oil rite with
u yurcs respectively -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16

Our Seleetmen arc sque,cAing the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
Columbia.

The late project Of hiring a man To
dec'ar tie glad tidings OF salvation
to people in this vicinity, was fail
nre, for the want of the necessary
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
RAILROAD REORGANIZATION.

TIE pOsToS HARTFORD AND ERIE RAILROAD.
The following agreement is circulating
among the Berdell bondholdeIs OF the old Boston,
Hartford and Enc Railroad, now the New-fork and
New.Engand Railroad, the object being to effect COM
plete Reorganization:
and New land Railroad Company has succeeded TO
all the rights OF the Corporation lately known as the
Rostop Hartford and Erie Railroad Company IN the
RAILROADS. equipment franchises. and other property
belonging controlled by, or operated by said last
WhSrSas said New-York and NewEngland Railroad
Company is DESTROYS OF obtaining speedy possession OF
said roads equipment, franchises, and property and OF
freeing the from all present liens thereon, so hat
mortgage may De s0S tG ber
the purpose OF completing said road ana iuhu
Whereas said railroads and property now in the
possession of William T. Hart and Charles p Clark,
mortgage of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
Company who hold the by order OF Court to secure
certain indebtedness amounting to about s'4650 and
who cannot surrender the same until said indebtedness
shall be paid or provided for and ,p,u,..,
Company has not the means or the credit TO enable to
pay said Indebtedness ana obtain such surrender.
Now therefore, IN consideration OF the premises, and
r. Sid sqa @ sn
signed hereby severay agree that we will on or before
the first of July next ensuing, provided the whole
10 Robert S. Cove president Of the National Eagle
Bank Of Boston, Trustee, the sums OF money here set
fbpSrefor the Obligations of said NewYork and New
England Railroad Company, signed by the President
and az se eecoS OF sG 6omPany With in
ferest payable semiannuay at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annun until paid which obligations shall be ex-
ShanceaSe at the pleasure OF the holder for first mort
gage bonds OF said corporation when the same shall be
Issued under plan adopted by the stockholders at
fbe rate at which bonds shall be put upon the
ke said money 10 be used by said trustees for the pur
pose OF obtaining the surrender 10 said Company OF the
mortgaged property, and OF purchasing SAID indebted
ness evidence thereof WHEREOF proper assign
ments far practicable shall be taken, which shall
be held by him in trust for the benefit OF
the subscribers hereto until the sums of money ad-
here thereon,
be- fully paid first mortgage bonds accepted IN
Hychau re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

Then as Col Hall called the name, each cadet stepped
I'D and received from Gen. Ruger the parchment which
made him brevet second lieutenant. The ceremony
WAS closed with a beucdicton by Prof. Forsyth The
youthful officers then free receive the cougratu
lations Of friends and to discard their cadet suits
in some turning them 10 friends among tho
members the fourth class, plebes" longer,
for with the graduation each class is promoted For an
hour the green front OF the barracks presented very
lively scene graduates hurryng from place to place,
groups visitors the officers OF the corps cadets
proud Of their fresh honors, and "plebes" adRring
their gray uniforms Thus ended the apprenticeship Of
the graduates In civilian dress they were soon making
arrangements for their departure, and many took tho
afternoon boat. With them departed large proportion
OF the guests OF tine hotels that West Point seemed
suddenly have lost much OF It's life. The new lieu
tenants, with the exception OF unfortunate detail Of
four will have to preside the education OF the
fourth class during encampment, now have O long Sum
mer vacation before them. and then must DO ready for
practical work Tns year only has been assign ID
to the Engineer Corps Two have been recommended
ordnance officers Is to the artillery, and the remaining
20 the infantry cavalry and that the order OF
choice at the Academy the order Of merit will gener
ally show the branch into which each will The gen
era examinations Of the other classes still proceed and
will probably be finished by Tuesday next. The corps
will into camp the next day. The third class will be
given furlough until Aug. %. number OF the mem
bers will be allowed to leave West Point tomorrow.
The cadets who remain have made preparations for
what pleasure be derived during the Summer
ings from OF hops, the cards for which al
ready OUT. These are to take place Mondays wednos
days, ana Fridays during the encampment The Fourth
OF July lee celebrated BY anniversary services the
chapel In which the cadets will take part fireworks,
aud IA grand hop the evening. appointment OF
officers for the cadet corps s OF COURSE rendered
sary and the list is given below the higher offices being
filled by members OF the first class
Captains Cadet. Leach g. snth Wheeler and HoJ. Ads
Cadet Jefferson QarermJster-Cdt Baird
Ca1et. Gnna Brisn,n Huntington W Mann, Rsssr, WAN
sCairt Guoye gesnt -Cafet
GaJe Fi eAn-Csde,s Bomp Bonesei Drsvo Caring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
LIFE INSURANCE INTERESTS.
TUE BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN CALIFORNIA OWING TO
LEGISLATION.

THE BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN NAI.lfOiNlA ONINH
LEGISLATION.
Considerable trouble has been created in life
insurance circles by the adverse Legislation of different
States particularly that of California. so seriously has
the latter affected the rights and interests OF insurance
men that they have withdrawn from business in the
State and have issued circular to their policy holders
explaining their action. The companies represent be-
tween s25oOoO,OOo and $780, of capital.
The Companies are the 4Etpa Life, Brooklyn Life,
Charter Oak Life Connecticut Mutual Life, Continental
Life OF New-York Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the United States GermaniaS Life Globe Mutual Life.
Life Association Of America Manhattan Life Mutual
Life OF New-York National Life of the United States
New-York Life, North America Life. Northwestern
Mutual Life, Penn Mutual Life, Travellers, United
States Life, and Washington Lire.
Charles 7. Lewis Secretary Of the Chamber Of Life
Insurance, has issued the following relative TO the
death payments by the companies:
The amount paid poy claims by % life insurance
NAV 1874 follows On death
claims 81 SS3 Ga maured endowmen S11, 66 So
pad $50 So The reporting the Brook
iyp Equitable Germania ODE Guardian metropolitan
Mutual North America Security and Mutual Of this
Abr Continental Connecticut General
utoal Of Hartford the Massachusetts Mutual Of
6e the Of National the
Cheago and Association Of Anees St. Louis The
% pad 10 spnl vas 81 ,392, lGI 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
EDUCATIONAL BOARD DISCUSSIONS.


The Board of Education held its stated
meeting yesterday. A communication was received
from Wilson g. Hunt inclosings city bond for 1900
fhe interest on which he proposes shall be devoted
the presentation OF prize TO boy girl in the public
scAools for excellence in some branch not specified and
Enclosing also so TO pay for the prize the present year
The communication referred 10 the Committee on
the Course OF studies report received from the
Committee Teachers relative to allie ged nefcency
An conduct OF Male Department Of Grammar School
No. 81, holding the Principal Of that department
sponsbe for the lax discipline in the school, recon-
nendDg that be has been In the service of the Board
for long time, that he be allowed until November next
20 improve his ways, which adopted. Commissioner
Mathewson moved to take up the report presented by
the Committee on Evening Schools at the last session.
recommending the appointment Of certain teachers for
the Evening High School. Commissioner Patterson OBJ
ected and SAID that the Corporation Counsel had the
question of the legality OF such appointments under
consideration, and he feared there some III.
terror motive In the undue haste with which the
friends press II. Considerable discus
siop ensued, during which Commissioner Matthewson
naid that he believed the Corporation Counsel
deciding upon question Of law In the matter. but
friend had remarked merely weighing the chances
whether his decision would more Democratic
Republican votes. Commissioner Patterson replied by
yegretng that high judicial officer should be loosely
charged with political bias In the decision OF an m
portaDt legal question by member Of the Boaro, and
dld lot believe the statement true The report was
taken up nnaliy and adopted, only three members
persons teachers In the Evening High School for the
term OF 1874 and 1878.
4sonss sss~ood Lsrs Ans@ ssrph, psbtsI ss,eoes 1S
bshes Rcbsr Reading three nsbt earn we,i
y's s.m os nd ccsSoaos l. W.
1sssi hsbai1 Nsssaps psT1Si TssRs p wllasssl Arll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

walton Of the Public Schools Of New York held meeting
last night at the free German American school on
Fourth-st., Frstsve, r. Curing In the chair Prof
Ahrcns made observations the success Of the
kindergarten schools and the interest taken In them by
Americans. He then read paper egard 10 this sys
TEN, in of winch he compared eelidren
young plants which he said resemblsi them In many
respects as their growth and gradual development.
He claimed that children shoul have the same treat
nenf plenty Of fresh and sunshine. II foolish
10 force child TO learn anything for which ne had
natural dislike. The teacher should endeavor 70 And
out what each pupils taens and tendencies were and
educate lin accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
POLICE NOTES.
hook Publisher. Of

William A. Leonard, age AZ, a book pnbsher Of
No Lexington Nh attempting 70 cross the h % We s
lem Pa roa PfY seyeah YESTERDAY struck ~ an sngDe
thrown severely injured lie vas Akes 70 d. bhss
Hospital
President Gardner listened Yesterday to 80 CON-
pans ~ho bad disbeyed the rules OF tne op
men msiory Of the complaints beng merely 70 hsep ~ W.
Zine seyresnt Lsrkin ninth Precinct accused
being intoxicated house Mar 70 phyahn sea
tb. he cared Tor could not detect signs ~ ao
cation; Suffering vertigo, cso,ei by h o. % $50
The copant Sergeant Weith OF the Tsen
eyenth Precinct was telesphns that mad dog
had been shot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE QUAKERs AT
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, June II. - Unexpectedly the
Quakers who are holding their annual meeting here.
decided to-day In future to hold these gatherings alter
bafey Ut Portland aud this city, They have been held
here continuously for the past half century and 10
great surprise even To many OF their own sect they
have three churches here, beside valuable real
estate while In Portland they will have 10 hire nj
OF worship Many OF the prominent speakers
the piap and there was little opposition ut the bushes,
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

carried Mr. Rumble introduced resolution condemn
ing the use Of alcoholic liquors In medical prescriptions
hut for want of time consider the subject the resou
ton was laid on the table and the report adopted as pre-
sented committee was then appointed to provide
nace for The meeting OF the next District Conference
and 70 make arrangements for essays &c. After the
transaction OF other routine Dusihoss tno CONFERENCE
waa clnsed with the benedictiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

PROMINENT AkRIVALS
Eynk Arenus Uotel-Gen John G.. Breckenridge OF
..,ty the Hon Robert Albany Major Eraser Of ,ne
Ras Imy Dr. Bldrdse Of Bmira add Gen H. keia o.
I.tor cas,-Goy Adelbert OF Mississippi sna hof A
Doughty Marine Cop. Wind.or
n ~, az Ohio and erov J. Il. Page OF Vermont dtoe"dS
Ijots Gov W. b. OF Rhode slsnd boel 6rshs
,rII-The Hon p Young, NJ c. OF Georsa Mr9po"t n
o,Iieu Gov Robinson OF nghamton, and me non 20
viii, G. Ltobn o.wego 81 N.sAoa' HottMkr MAYOR p.s
~ Rnsbsmion Hormds House-Baron Geymntr OF AastrA
ErersU Hoase-Postmaster Thomas COgye,hal VI Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
WoRKs OF ARr.-NOrICE

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ARr.-NoTICE
op RsmoyA-Mr FREDK DAVIS begs 10 inform Anefcsn "saIs
removed from 81 to "a Pail Nal London npgana "
he ha. as usual Of bogsh snd fofeya oo
&c Clncfs. Csndesbras,
t0ue Bioutere few 6ne Pcnres on sale sssb OBJ
wit a as antiquity. AZ P'h y S''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

eceral Drawings hsf'" Gillespie Miller Andrew WHIT
Edward H. boyei POO seepng Wilbur Had,on "earr o.
Hugh Carlisle thmee Prank Daute, French iase
Hutton Hess ermap j. Harvey Dew Anatomy and Pbysi-
ology George Whp Pbonoer sphy; Shuttle, French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
IAnnouuceinenni
BuRNErr,s Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere.

A.-DECORATING THE llEAD.-NO nnel u.oo
22 Broaway alone can produce Go him and sceeta suitable '
fol the coming hot days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDyurs, IN BRoADwAi'
s.m-72' Eooa-77' 3D. n-76' Adught-C9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
HUDSON RIVER COU MITES.

MOUNT VERNoN-Pelham l.. Mcclellan, ex-
DisrctAttorney of the county aud resident OF TINS
village went out riding last Tuesday in company with
George Hunt. The horse became unmanageable ana
ran at great speed throwing both men to the eroud
Mr. Mcclellan was very severely injured. His compan-
ion aped with few slight bruises Mlcnaei ochaer
of this village age years attempted on Iuesday 10
,nnn an a ira IN while IL in motion He Tell unuer
The wheels aud sustained injuries from when he dea III
a lew hours.
Observation-Disclosures Wiltsie. butcher eoinmi-
ted suicide on tuesday night by Jumping fr0in mira.
story window HIS suicide is thought 10 be the result Vi
domestic troubles. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

REPRESENTATIVE of the new wharves
at the old Quarantine grounds are nearly conple'eu'
and are already occupied by six large vessels IL u
derstood that the owners OF these wharyes are negoat
lug for their exclusive rental to some large sOe""i'
company
dargong repairs will be placed the line between
New-York and Perth Amboy, N. j., next MONDAY. IL
will stop at this village aud other towns Oh 'no o
Island and New-Jersey shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

,... ,,u.,,,ura and provisions, was referred 10
snecia committee motion made 10 pay the Corooers
for inauests held on stiborn children was os, , un
salaries of the court stenosraphers were increased o
$4,000 to "a, 800 year.
At the meeting of the Kings County Board
of Supervisors night 1t was resolved on MOTION OF
Supervisor Ropes, that the contractors who had oeeh
awarded the contracts for supplying shoes at cents
pair chckory at cents bushe split peas at cents
husbe and POTATOES at 10 cents BARREL snoud DC heu
TO their obligations The resolution was referred 10 INC
supply Committee with power to enforce the %
NJ be contract The contracts referred To are the Dds
for unnecessary articles which Involved the eXorn.s
charges for which Commissioners Ferguson Wits, anu
Powell were held responsible,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-29
OUR CHURCHES.


cuRtsTJkv CHURCli--Eghteenth street
betwoon Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third and fourth sunday.
sunday school az 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Il Is TRiNBLE, Pastor
rHtsBfTERi AE--Elghth Street.
Preaching, sabbath NJ 10L ain. and u pm
Prayer meeting, WodL0gdsy 81 q, T.. m.
sabbath School, 3 pm. J. u. lanaden, hu.
perintendeBt. REV. ~. rutYER, Pae'of
EETBODlST.--Cor. Eighth and walnut su.
Preaching, Sabbath 80 II AIN, and .. ~
prayer meeting, WcdueediyI pm,
sabbath school, 3. pm. l., W. AtiiWeH,
hGHCH OF THE EEDEEMEI,- rpiaco.
Morning prayers. selbath 10y sm.
Evening pTsyers, u pin.
aboath School, 81 am.
Rgv. InAs. Il. GILBEHi, Rector.
=. pATRiCks CitURCU--%ih5 81. and
washington Ayrnue.
lulic service, Sabbath $50 ard 20. s.M.
Heapers, pm.
sibbgth School Pm.
service every dEy, a.sf.
NEv. J.. J. OliAiroth.t, Iri.s
f. JU5EiIiS ClluHCN.--'rorn.n.j cor.
u8T 81 walnut AMI Go .U.lts.
Mas, oyory sabbath At 40 J'rip4l. =. hI.
E"pcrs, ~. ~.
MAs dufiD, week at.., O'clock q. 70.
REV. t..llOppAia sPriest.
,EHMhN LUTHERAN CHURJl lid %
.tteCt between Wellington hyDlyr end
Walnut bjtDtt.
Preaching sunday rnornirg ~ 10 O'Clock.
a.DOaui School AZ . O'Clock =. -.
REV. &. puPIeguNtE, Pastor.
tCJNG MEMS CHRISTIAN 40. pDIh-
I!OH.--l.cRliar meeting second Monday
each month 81 their room over Rockwell
a. q D.. ffuYIHf. Sol ss#..
weekly Prayer hoo-luE, +Il.a. I..'.. 80
l.. 81. sriLLwEIL, PI,-idoG'.
E.DND MISSION AEI BAPTIST
CHURCH. Garner Sycamore aud Forty
Gra, rtrcot9 Prcg.Liug s,hlat It u
O'Clock u. N. and y',iCgh J.. 81.
sunday School ! O'Clock p. fn.
Ine church 10 connected with Tie Illinois
Association. - The First Missionary By
ust CLuTgl 81 CAIRO.
Hrv. SOLOMON LaoSAlp. r.C,ar.
fI.iCAS hETHODisI.--ro.r.. .lth. 10
tween Walnut auG Cedar.
SERVICES, sabbath. q an.
sabbath School. y DAN.
Cis,, meet It Ttg.
SCOND F2EE Will EhrIl'.'--ti'-
cont! street., tLiwaul walnut .n# Cedar.
s,ructr sabbath, y nd 81 pm.
EEy. Is. NICEs, PaFtCf.
REE VIII BArTlsI HOME MISSION
aud 9, lar Streets.
sabbath school. " IN.
'U,sT FREE WILL BAPTIST tHiH.I
Curry B.IrecAs
Services, Sab sth IL Ell., . D.. = g.. >. IN
EKy. WM KELLEY, Pastor.
yIg5T NJ -fDSbRG NAPII.I CHURCH
Cedar. between Ninth and Tenth -..
PluGchiu' sabbath, lJi am. ll1 - "a.
Pr-yer meeting, " l!agsdey gftL4.y.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Sabbath school, ~ pm. John NallAEi
Aud mar s5opLeEs, ugcr.ateular.-.
REV. =. =. SHORES. Pastor.
FCySD BAPTIST CHURCH Durts-r.
.t.cc-. .,fWtCL C'a.g AMI walnut Jl
only Ia.p-. churcs recognize Hv Tie 81
tCc...G3l.
.,rtees. sabbath, II an. r IN. and r pr.
~. ----- L-A-LE.- VI Il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-29
REMARKABLE INGENUITY UF
IN IMPRISONED MUIR
DEFER.

Through the courtesy OIL Hr 4. *.
iiarman, warden Of The Plymouth
county jail at Plymouth, O reporter
was favored with the story Of The cir
cum-tanc.s attending the at,cmpt Of
VIM. l.. Sturtcyaut, the alleged Hall
fax murderer, now awaiting biz Trial,
and hm. Doau, another prisoner. TO-
escape from that jail this week Ii
appears thai Smr'oyaut bad boon iu-
calcemtcd in this IN tiu'i.n before for
hor,c-.caiing, aud Mr.. Ilaunau. know.
ing him thoroughly Guard d A.m with
a waichlul eye.
Within icw weeks Ir. lIaruln
noticed that one Of the galvanized Dip.
per- which the prisoner va allowed
was kept upon hian shcI. With the
handle turned from SIGH, qua the
whole covered with fragments o. boob
ILis fact ati.Gcd the wan l.a thstmi -
chief was brewing but 81 secure
further evidence OF Ai- ID. ign tlc
prisoner Wa. allowed 10 proceed Will.
every mean was adopted ,9ane pre-
grc.s without his suspicion. At last,
Su'oyau'. believing h.ucl secure.
liberated himself from M cell to cx
anime aud mature hi lau- for further
proceeding. and 90 arrange with Dean.
After allowing him free SEQ pc, and
being fully satisfied Of his in'cution.,
p- well a. those OF can. Nr. Hartman
occurred him and rn ...-rIir,- nj
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-29
Prospectus for 1s74SHEyENTH YEAR
THE ALDINE.
IA Illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted to be the handsomest period
zeal i'm the World. repre- entativp
AMI champion OF American tast~.
sor roE sNAl IN book Ca. e,Ews STORE.

The Aiijug while issued with all the reg
ulErliy, has none of the temporary or time
ly interest characteristic of ordinary peri-
Odicals It Is m elegant miscellany OF pure
light and graceful literature and collec-
ton of pictures, the rarest specimen of al
ti,tic skill, in black and white. Although
each succeeding number affords e csh
pleasure 90 its friends, the real value and
beauty OF The Aldine will be most appreci-
ated after IL has been bound up ut the close
Of the year. While other publications may
claim superior eAeapness, rs compared with
rivals OF u similar class, the Aldlne is an un-
iQur and original conception-alone and I'M
approach Usolutely without concept -
in price or character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-29
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.

III Illustrations OF the AlGine have ",
4 worldwide reputation, ana N the art CEN
tres OF Europe 10 is an admitted fact that
It's wood cut are examples OF tho highest
perfection ever attJ tned. The common
prejudice in ElVorp' steel plates" is rap
iiIy yielIiag TO u I..,.- educated and dis.
rriiGinating taste which recognizes the adj
yautggC~ the advantages OF superior artistic
quality with greater facility of production.
The quarterly tinted Glatesior 1874 WILDE
5y VHo- Moran and j. d. Woodward.
rnp Chfi-tmls issue Tor 1874 viii contain
,ooclal designs appropriate 10 the season,
by our best artists, aud win sulpass in at
tract Ons any OF is predecessors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-29

tASTOlilA rs more tusn u substitute Tor
Castor OH. u j. the only sAPE article IN
existence which 10 sure to regulate the bow.
els, cure windcolic aud produce natural
sleep. II j. pleasant TO take. Children ncct
not cry and mothers may elerp. l0.1 WY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-29

| take pleasure in calling
tho attention of the public to
my flesh and full stock Of
new and elegant Furniture, at
my Furniture and Matrass
Factory, corner Seventeenth
Street and Washington Ave-
nue.. My stock embraces
Bodstcads, Wadrobes, Blu
rcaus, Sideboards, Wash.
stands, Tables, Chairs, Bug
gies, Mattresses and. in u word,
all that is useful or orna-
mental in my line.
This being the only manu-.
factory of Furniture in this
city, ] propose offering better
goods. at lower prices, and
have made a large rcA a3tj2n
in the rrir.s Ct d.. my goods.
CAV i"d examine my stock
and secure an outfit of choice
Furniture. To the wholesale
trade | offer special induce.
ments. Note the place
Corner Seventeenth Street and
Washington Avenue, Cairo, Ills.