davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

COUNTY CoURT.-Collector Irwin ap-
piled to the county court yesterday for
judgment and an order of sale for lands in
the county and lots in tho city delin-
quent for taxes. The proper order was
made sndjudgment affirmed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

JUST received, a fine 10, OF extension
ladders, garden hoes, rakes, etc, ETC., a.
A Halley's. 66-4-I7.lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

FALLINo, Tho sewers are all open and
tho sipe water is disappearing very fat.
In the course Of tho mex. ten days there
will be little or no sipo water inside the
levees
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

nD' Wanted, at the 81. Charles Hotel.
stout, healthy woman to wash and IRON
IN the laundry. 78-5-l9.3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

There IS considerable inquiry FOR hay
but none in market choice timothy and
mixed would cell alta higher figure. but
on account of tho lack Of supplies there Is
mono selling and we canno. give quota.
tions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

CLEANING UP,-The work Of cleaning
up the streets in tho lower par, Of tho
city has been commenced. and so far as
Cleanliness Is concerned that portion of
Of the city presents much better appear
ance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

A largo assortment of Brown, White
and Dunish table linen At
ID, HARTMAN's Il Co.'S.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

Whampoa elk plaids can DO had At 10
cents per yard at ID HARTMAN Il Cos.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19
ALARMS.

ALARMS.
Tie number Of fire alarms sounded
during the year was thirty. The origiu
Of the fres was AS follow.:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

IHANKs.--At u meeting OF tho ladies
OF tho German Lutheran church. hold on
Sunday evening last, vote Of thanks
was rendered, first TO tho Arab FIRE COM
pany for the use of their engine house and
hall for the purpose OF holding the late
fair and festival, and second to the gentle
men who ~ kindly furnished the music
during the festival, and third to all those
who SO literally donated and paironized
them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

CIRCUIT VIM. Farrow was
tried in the circuit court yesterday on an
Indictment for riot. He plead guilty and
was fined fifty dollars and costs of pro.
ceedings. This was the only case tried.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19
COMMERCIAL.
=, CAIRO, ILtISors, i,
Monday Evn'g, May Is, is74. !
GENERAL REMArrs

Monday Evn'g, May is, is7l
GENERAL REMArrs
Tho market continues firm nnd ac,;vo
without much change. The supply of
corn has increased but all offerings TO
this time has found buyers without much
trouble. White corn 10 firm and a con,
or Two higher to-day than at the close Of
last wcek--mixod is plenty and weaker.
but withou. change in prices. There is
moro corn handled In CAIRO at tho preseot
than at any time during the pas, yosr.
Receipts Of white and mixed will ayoreos
not less than two hundred cars day. or
this largo quantity a. Toast one fourth ia
sold In the Cairo market and the balance
either forwarded by Cairo merchants or
,ransferred by tho /. Q. r. Il. to tho Mis-.
sissippi Central without break of bulk.
Tho weather is cool and plensant-tho
rivers falling fast and the town nearly or
quite free from slPo water.
THE MARKET.
B;ay" Our friends should boar in mind
that tho prices hero given are usually for
sales from frs, hands in round lots. In
filing orders and for broken lots /, |,
necessary TO charge an advance owe,
,heso figures. "g5a
FLOUR.
The supply of choice grades in tho
market is unlimited, while low and mo dunn
grades are little scarce. Tho domand IL
confined almost entirely to grades below
choice xxx and in those are moderately
Sctive. We note sales of 100 bble fancy
8 rs; 100 bbs choice IS; 100 bbl.
8 00i 100 bbls 4 10; 100 bbls on orders
G 90 to 90; 800 bbls choice xxx : Coz
200 bbls G 10; 90 bbls xxx 6 so.
200 bSls Xxx @ rs; 100 bbls various
grades 80 to s 90; 100 bbls variou,
grades 90 to 8 80. salcs to-day by
city mills were; 20 bbls white whost
family 8 90; $50 bills xxx whit.
whea. family 75i rs bJ,s xxx 7 Is.
WHEAT
Quotations to-day by city mills are.
choice wheat , so; choice red 25. No
rod 30.
BRAN
Very scarce and in demand. The
mills quote it advanced to q 90 saeked
and delivered.
HAY.
There IS considerable inquiry FOR hay
but none in market choice timothy and
mixed would cell alta higher figure, bu.
on account of tho lack az ,,n,i,oL 49,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

A large assortment of Ladies' Jsconet
Nsinsook and Victoria Lawns can DO
bought cheap at ID. HARTMAN 81 Cos.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT ITS WORKING.
WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN TUE MA,
CHINE, ETC.

Chief Fro Marshal Jas. S. Swoyno has
prepared report, which will be cub.
mittod TO tho city council at its next
meeting, giving detailed and interesting
statement OF tho condition aud working
Oh the nro department for tho twelve
months ending May lst, 1914.
WHAT CONSTITUTES TUE FIRE DEPARr-
MENT.
In the report Mr,Swayuo says the fro
department 10 composed Of four independ-
ent companies, MS follows:
NO. 2--Arab company.
No. 3-Rough and Ready COMPANY.
NO. californian company.
No. 0-Delta City company.
Tho total nu nber Of members IN good
standing on tho lat day of May, 1874,
was 275, distributed as follows:
ARAB company. .........................
Rough and Ready mpsny..."..........75
niDernlan company. ....... ..,,.......,....S5
Dolta City compnny...............
Total membership................275
WHAT 1T COSTS TO RUN THE MAcHtSE
Tho running expenses of tho several
companies for tho year were:
no. ARAB company....,........ 500 90
No. slough and Ready company, $50 90
no. 4-Hibernisn ompsny.........700 90
mo- 0-Delta City company..".2,5o0 90
Iotal.. ,............"......S 1850 90
ALARMS.
The number Of fro alarms sounded
during the year was thirty. The origiu
OF the fires was AS follows:
From defective ilucs.
4 III rom SPARKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
From coal oil lamp xplosions..........G
from burning TOR kot,I,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

FLOUR. FLoUR.-Good and choice fam
lily Hour In 9Slb sacks, convenient for fam
ny use, for sale in quantities to suit pur-
chasers' PETER GULL,
80, Ohio Levee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

The fremont house, Chicago, is convo-
nient to all the Wholesale stores, the ac-
pots the theatres, and the principal bust
ness blocks, and is the beet hotel in the
city. 76-5-l9-lt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

Twelve yards bleached Domestic one
yard WIDE for 81 at
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

CRUMBS of comfort" at d. AFTER &
Oos 43-5-lO-lm
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12
Female Soldier.

The military annals Of most European
countries, says the London Echo, re.
cord o few instances OF women who,
having succeeded in entering the ranks
Of the army, have highly distinguished
themselves in the apparently incon.
gruous professional arms. Such q fact
has, however, according TO the 0pinione,
been hitherto unprecedented in the
Italian Army. II was discovered, how.
ever, the other day, that q young soldier
named Marcotti, who was 10 receive his
discharge on the LIST OF this month,
having enlisted in 1856, Is one Of these
heroines. Julia Marcotti, the Amazon
in question, belonged to q numerous
and poor family, living atSan AmbroEio,
near Turin, and worked in the mines Of
Upper Piedmont, to which latter cir.
cumstance her extraordinary physical
strength may, probably, be attributed.
She enlisted in 1866, at the time when
Italy was about to engage in the strug.
gle with Austria, her motive being 70
save her brother, who was married and
had six children, from being obliged
to serve. Not only did Julia perform
oil o soldiers duties as well as her com.
rades, but she fought in the first rank
ut tho battle Of Custozza, and obtained
the medal of military valor. On hear.
ing Of the case, King Victor Emmanuel
sent for the woman, bestowed upon her
the Gross Of the Order Of the Grown,
and desired that she should be sent
home with pension Of 900 lire.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12
The Wheat Prospect,

All statistical information on the
subject Of the wheat prospect Of the
world point 10 the important fact that
the United States Is the only
country able to supply the unprece.
dented demand for wheat this year in
nearly all European countries. The re-
turns Of the imports OF Great Britain TO
September 30th show that the gross
value OF the imports OF wheat for nine
months is about 800, 900, 900, Of which
the United States supplied $42,00O,000
worth. The proportion Of wheat from
Russia has fallen from $4,000, 900 to
1000, 900 hundred weights, as compared
with that OF 1872, while that received
from the United States has increased
from 5000, 900 to 13,000,0 900 hundred
weights. Wheat is usually exported
from the north OF France, but this year
1t will have 10 be imported, and the I'M
portations Of the south Of France will
be largely increased. Germany, Hun
gary and Southern Russia are also de-
hcient in their crops; and that Euro
pean dealers have accepted the returns
as thoroughly reliable, may be Judged
from the fact that their exports from
New York alone, during the fourteen
days ending October 9th, were 8, sos, 800
bushels, IN amount unparalleled in the
history Of that port. On the other
hand, the receipts Of wheat at Mil.
waukee and Chicago have been largely
increased, the receipts at the former
place Of the present crop being s, 1885,.
no bushels, against 5,0A, ,s05 bushels
for the same period in 1872.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12
The Only Child Saved.

A Paris correspondent speaking ol
the Vile du Hayre disaster, says "oi
the fourteen young children on board,
only one was saved. AS she came to
the surface she instinctively caught at
the first object floating past, and said
to d lady who hung to the other side,
Il can't die, sof A willful, petted
child, she even now struggled against
the general fate. Her own story Of the
shipwreck is shorter than many, but
full Of pathos: There was great
crash, and they call TO come on the
other side; then I was in the water =
she does not remember having gone
down and I clung to a pair Of steps.
I was getting tired, very tired, but
Miss - told me to hold on, and
held on then q boat came and took us
Of. Idon't remember going on board
the big ship, but they gave me some
brandy; then / was dreadfully sick,
and they took offall my clothes and put
melto bed.' She hugs her doll, and
looks up with her large, blue eyes,
which never until now saddened and
remembers and seems To mourn ovei
the fate Of o kitten which foated past
and she wished she could have saved.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12
A singular Invention.

Abee raiser has patented an inven-
tion for the protection Of bees from
the attacks Of the honey moth, which
enters the hives at night and rifles the
stores. The idea arose out Of his fa.
miliarity with the daily routine not
OF bees only, but Of hens.
Hens, he observed, retire to rest
early bees seek repose earlier still Z; no
sooner are they sunk in slumber than
the moth steals into their abode and
deyours the produce Of their toll. He
has now built o stand Of hives with o
henhouse above II. The bees first
betake themselves TO their dwelling and
and settle themselves for the night.
The hens then come home TO roost on
their porch, and as they take their
places upon IL their weight, sets some
simple mechanism 10 work, which at
once shuts down the doors Of all the
hives. When the day dawns, however,
The hens leave their roost, and the
removal Of their weight from the
perch raises the hive.doors and gives
ogress to the bees in time for their
mornings work.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12
Making Sugar.

An exchange says that IL is reported
in England that a French firm has dis.
covered q method Of making artificial
sugar from materials so cheap that II
can be sold al iarthing q pound, Con-
cerning which the Manufacturer and
Builder says: "Wheh we consider that
sawdust is cheap and rich in Ignite,
which by chemical treatment with
mineral acids may be changed into
grape sugar, we should not at all be
surprised that the above report turns
QUITO be true, and that sawdust is the
material from which this cheap sugar Ia
obtained. Changing old linen rags into
sugar Is q well.known chemical experi-
ment, Such rags are almost pure lig-
mite. while sawdust also consists Of lig'
mite, however, with some other ingre-
lientS, easily removed. From rags to
sawiust Is but one step" The sugar
40 produced, however, is grape, not
cane sugar, and has only half the
sweetening power Of the latter.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12

Boston has taken q progressive step
in engrafting industrial education, up.
on her public-school system. One Of
the oldest and largest girls schools in
the city-the winthrop-has been made
the locale Of an experiment which
promises to be o vast public benefit,
In several Of the girls grammar schools
sewing has been taughtin partial sort
OF way for several years, but the Win
throp School is the first where in all
the classes the systematic teaching Of
the art to sew has been undertaken.
This has been going on there since 0c-
tober l, under the supervision Of regu-
lar sewing teacher, whose entire time is
taken up in instructing q thousand
children, who are esubdivided into eight
een classes and. whose methods Of
study and progress arc thus described
by the Daily AdUertiser.
"The children are requested to bring
some article from home to work on in
school, such as towel, handkerchief,
napkin, or some simple article OF ap-
parel, thus combining utility with their
study. II was OF first thought that the
two hours couldnot be well spared from
tho regular studies, but this result
shows that the children have their les.
sons even better than before, the occu.
patton Of their hands giving needed
rest 10 their minds. But as only their
hands are occupied in their work, the
teacher fills the time by reading aloud
to the children something valuable and
instructive, and Of the same lime enter
tanning. In the four upper classes,
besides simple sewing, cutting and fit'
ting are taught, there being in the ex'
hibition hall q table and implements
for the purpose. In this remarkable
progress has been made. The patterns
are given from designs on the black
board. In this the use Of the study oil
drawing, as pursued in the Boston
public schools, receives q practical up.
plicahon, for the pupils would be hard.
ly ably toreceiye their instructions in
cutting were II not for their knowledge
Of industrial drawing. The patterns
are drawn from dietation and geometri-
cal drawing. The pupils thus not only
receive beneftirom an industrial stand
point, but their perception Is quickened
and an impetus Is given toother studies
for, as the teacher says, II is practi
cal arithmetic and geometry 10 them.
A number OF the girls in the upper
classes have already become accom-
plished cutters and htters, and are oi
much assistance In teaching the others.
One Of the misses, o brightand modest
appearing young girl, had on dress
which she had cut and made herself IN
the school, the Hrst instance Of the
kind. The dress fitted perfectly, and
gave evidence OF neat and careful work.
She was an object Of much attention
from visitors present. Mr., Swan, tbs
master, hopeh before long TO have al
the girls oil his upper classes TINS at
tired In dresses Of their own making"
In Rhode Island there ore seven di.
visions Of Baptiats,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12
A Kansas Sentence.

Arkansas paper gives the following
report OF q judges sentence, lately
passed on. criminal Brumley, you
Infamous scoundrel You hain't o sin.
gle redeeming trait in your character.
Your wife and family wish We had sent
you to the Penitentiary. This is the
fiith time I've had you before me, and
you have put me TO more trouble than
your neck Is worth. I've pleaded over
you long enough, you scoundrell Just
20 home and take one glimpse at your
family, and be of in short order
Don't let's ever hear Of you again |
The Grand Jury have found two other
indictments against you, but I'll dis
charge you on your own recognizances,
and Il l ketch You in this neck Of woods
tomorrow morning at daylight I'll sock
you right square in Jail and bumb you
OF to JefIersonville in less than no
time, you Internal scoundrell II ever I
ketch you crossing your finger at man,
woman, or child, I'll sock you right
square into the jugl Stand up, you
scoundrel, while I pass sentence on
Won "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12
Determined.

Hero is a story Of a curious attempt
at suicide as told by the Baltimore Sun,
Harry Harden had Just quarreled with
her sweetheart, and was inaamed with
jealousy, so she resolved to make q
sacrifice Of herself on the altar Of love,
She set fire to her clothing, but Just as
she was getting pretty well enyeloped
in flames, and beganto experience what
q dreadful torture II was to burn alive,
she suddenly changed her mind and
cried ont Justify for help. She was
heard by her supposed uniaithiul lover,
who was in another part OF the house,
and he running IN quickly, subdued the
flames before the ackle.minded suicide
had been much injured,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12

A man passing by the Portland, No.,
post.office recently, saw an old and di-
fapidated looking wallet lying on the
sidewalk. Hundreds Of persons had
passed by 1t, and not q few had voucli::
safed IL q kick. II was only the way Of
OF the world. The man stopped and
picked it up, and inside found S12.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-12

A missionary among the freedmen in
Tennessee, after relating to some little
colored children the story Of Ananias
and sapphira, asked them why God
Ioes @ not strike everybody dead that
tSIls a lie, when one Of the least In the
room , answered, because there
wouldn't be anybody left"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-21
GR0FE HOUSE,
N0yth Market street,

FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
rI'IIE undersigned would respectfully
| inform the public, that he has taken
charge of this well known HOTEL, lately
occupied by Joseph Croft, which is being
fitted up in good style, where he is prepared
to entertain the Travelling Public with
Good Cheer and the comforts of a pleasant
home His TABLE and BAR will be
supplied with the hest the market affords
His STABLE will he furnished with good
provcndcr and attentive OstlerS. Boar,lcr.
taken by the day, week, month or year.
And (s:B MARK THIS, his charges will
be moderate, and ia accordance with tie
spirit of the times.
r>;- Will be thankful for share Of the
public custom. -
july 22-tf JOHN NEED. .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-21

y l. y I. &c S \ L +.
I The snh>crl~r intending t" decline farnr-
ing will sriI ri l'uiai'. S1-. ON the prem
i>c-. in IIArimusl', Valley, upilrs South
of S>hiIa>yic urar Mr.. Nialry's YILL,
on the road ';siin. 10 -milh-hnrs,
On THURSDAY, February Goth, 1874,
at . Oc!rck. A. NJ, the following Personal
property. t"'"i':
1 !loal gn"l FORK horses
Dnr tiAr 3ropl Mare anil 3 year old
Colt II IicMi If Horned Cattle five OF
l,"u fine Mich Cows , ut Steers, and I
Ia, ,irirr. The Steers and Heller will he
sold tor Cash: four ics'I "t i":ns Cassle,
o-r u Fin" Hn'l IEc. TT Hog;
O.lr good Broo'i Sow. ON: Eosr and two
>,.o.l. ON, won,; Reap,ra and N"wcr COM
hiHrl. in s,n ORDER one Thr"hing Ma~
rhii". III good repair. Joseph ll-v. make
with An is foot shaker; one l,rill, Viii
k.l.hhv'. p,lrlt: 2Gr';n Cradles. Grain
S,r,-. " Wagons. one inch ;r--', in good
rruar: one inch and vnr 3 inch farm
" -.."& in conn ,.rtr order: o." l,;Sr Lime
BEL "Nc W"ni Ladder. , 20 good hay
Al .;-ir Carriages. ina lr o' black walnut,
IS cpni Is, ur,,. oIc pair OF r.il carriages.
car, M! &-,:,. | Srri!"i tooth y"k',
TIRE, 10. &C. pow. 3 lmr horse r'-ws, our
hill .iir,i" > doubt" .;,oy~l l,in,,., and $
al, ,ir tlo. cora cnS-rcr. ! lAr:" h"r+r
hlyr 1tno horse I=rr"wr. l.rh artrr.
= .i;,'. ch.in. anI slyrci''"r~. anI r,iryinr
rh>n. y iw" |""." >in"l''-i. ilr-r Eor.c
lpu>lr .rri. ~ horse IL" : J. chainc~.
r"us', lo'k-. rn'l ro!Irr, hay t,rk. and
>;zty ;,rI % rope. wheat fan. 2 cutting
boxes | St, hrcrrhiHnd> : st. !rnE' .sars.
I set. pl,,N %tnr>. al in tin" or'!tr. 6 hou-
'ci,-. sad i ,tt> t:y Lth nearly new,
hrrsc c"l!'ra, wagon Saddle. and six
hin hrllr. whip, and AZ l-ai hn',crs.
An ,;iain>. | tiv, horse line. | inrr horse
TO-, lot COS" chains running rarl %! Nlcigh-
.rrua bar, picks. :n"tt"rk,, .i"T'l., hoes,
r,kt @ul ioL., ali, i."!,y .rti' L., NOS
nrinrrHlcu.
,toi ...HnLD AID KITCHEN yrnSfTrKH
consisting ia part of lr, .'tral. and bed
ding, large dining table | l"r-" copper
h,illr large iron do., barrels. and tubs,
and other articles no, Described.
Tt70S ~ S,i1. "A credit of eight
muni!;, i he given on al -un. above 50,
hv the purchasers giving their .lo,rs with
approved security: and all sums 81 - AMI
under CASH; and it punc;uaily paid With.
in ton DAYS after maturity no Interest VIII
be charged: hu, itn, 50 paid, interest will
be- charged from date.
80 property tnhr removed until terms
IF sale n.r complied w;Ih.
DAVID IItREACGll.
ChaS. 4. EylrI. Atrnl.
.OLINER 7. III It"tIAN, Am'ionccr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-21
CHANGE Of TIME.
Western Maryland Railro ad
~ t;.4--ssSs,:3},Gl -.I,II;sxfss.1

...s Eye: T.z. -. 80: -.
NN and after Thursday, December 10,
y 1893 the passenger trains on this road
will run rs follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Williamspnrt at g. 45 A. NJ
Leave llagcrstown at 1.0J \. NJ. and Is
p. NJ.
Leave Mrchanicstowli at $50 4. NJ, SIS
a. NJ, and BOG p VI.
Leave Union Bridge At 5.34 A. VI. SIS
4. NJ, and 34S p. VI.
Leave New Windsor at $50 \. M.,O19
A. NJ, and 40? p. VI.
Leave Westminster at Gle \. NJ. O34
\. NJ, and 425 p A.
WESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avrnne, Baltimore, atS45
\. NJ, and 4.40 y VI.
Leave Westminster ut 1925 \. W., 5,i1
and q y. NJ.
TIle4 y. NJ. train stops ut all Stations.
but docs not go farther west than Mcchan-
ic-tOwn
The 4,40 p NJ train is the express. and
stops at PikcSyiil", )winY, Mills. Rcis-
urstown Tank, Westminster, New Wind
sor, Union Bridge, Free, rick Junction.
Mrrhanics'own, and all stations west to
WilIamsport and II. cdcrck.
Special ity Passenger Cars will he in
waiting AT the Comr.ny, uN'c,., corner Of
Eutaw an! Favcttr streets, siar.in. thirty
minutes preston, To starting time from Full
ton Depot, thus conucc,nyw th sli ont 90
Ing trains and special City Cars will be 1
wai,ngas Fulton Depot on :hc arrival Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-21
Look Here, Friends !

yINllE subscriber has just oprnr'! in his
New Brick II'Hs>n near the Engine
House, nn Emmi's3urg street. y NEW
STORE, where be will sii q asO1 FL
EssE;S. snch MS Sugar, Coffee. M',Is>srs.
Tea, Spices Salt, Pepper, etc. IN pleasing
terms, the loves! cash prices, MISC futi
supply of choice CoNFEffloAARl. 10
which he particularly invites the attention
Of families. young ladies and gentlemen.
On next Saturday. The 2>,i instant, ha
will open an OYSTER SALOON. and
keep on hand during the season FRESH
OYSTERS, served up IN u style I" please I
the fancy nnd tickle the palate. Tie int
vitrs his friends in town anil country I'd
rive him a call He will strive ~ .fessas
all who may come.
nov 15.2m JUIIN 14oitlt. z