davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
Pork and Potatoes,

Landlord" said transient guest
at crossroads tavern, as he drew near
the end of his dinner, " won't you give
me little more meat to eat with this
potato ?" A moment later he said ;
sc There was more pork than I wanted ;
let me trouble you for little more
potato to eat with this pork" And
shortly afterward: "Well, I've got some
potato left, and it seems pity to leave
it-just small piece of pork, if you
please" 1t ran on SO for some time.
At length the landlord stopped short in
front of his guest, and remarked
Look here, stranger, faint no use.
TIM willing to do anything in reason to
make that pork and potato come out
even but I've made up my mind, the
way you eat, it can't be did. You're
bound to lap over one or the other every
time. Now jest make up your mind
which you'd rather leave, and leave it
and quit. I've got enough pork and
dotatoes, but if you keep on you'll
bust"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04

firemen. Wounded-Geo. Van Hanton, pilot,
leg disabled; Patrick Bacon, second engineer,
bruised; VIM. Duncan, second cook, scalded.
Peter Hall, proprietor of the trading-boat,
badly bruised
week
ELM1RA, N. Y, has been experiencing the
delights of frst-class confagration- The
loss is stated ct $3.50, 900.
THE Grand Traverse College building, at
Benzonia, Mich, has succumbed to the
flames.
A SINGULAR and fatal accident is reported
from Wilkesbarre, Pa. A young man named
James Hiebert. stumbled against q table while
getting ont of bed, and struck his neck on q
lamp-globe, severing his jugular vein. He
bled to death in five minutes.
THREE children of John Hembrook, reeid-
ing in Waterford. Racine county, Wis. recently
went fishing on asmall lake, and while so en-
gagged the ice broke beneath them and they
were drowned.
THE number of lives lost by the explosion
of the steamer Crescent City, ON the Miesis-
sippi river, was thirteen instead of ten, as at
first announced. The pecuniary loss is $500,
600.
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR E. NJ. BAKER, of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad, was killed
by being run over by train at Harvard, ILL.,,
the other day.
A SHOCKING casualty is reported from New
York. By the burning of house in One Hun.
dred and Forty-second street, Mrs. Burns and
three children perished, the husband and two
children escaping.
DE-. JAMES A. McCoLLUM, one of the most
prominent citizens of Washington county,
Mo-, was accidently shot and killed at Potoso,
few days ago.
One hundred and sixty thousand dollars
worth of property has been destroyed by fire
at Brownsville, Tenn
A FIRE in Pittsburgh, Pa, recently, de-
stroyed the large wooden factory and ware
house of Goodhue & Undenor, and several
residences, causing loss of $1,000 princi-
pally covered by insurance.
W. F. HoUGHTALING, general Western agent
for the Hoe printing presses, fell through ar
elevator-way of the Clifton House, in Chicago
and was almost instantly killed, few days
ago.
THE chemical works of Chappel Bros, OF
Baltimore, have gone up in smoke. Loss
$50, 600
LARGE portion of the business part Of
Port Henry, N. Y, was recently burned
Loss. $4,000.
A CARELESS telegraph operator caused the
collision of two railway trains in Jersey Cit,
the other day, by which three persons wert
killed.
ANOTHER Mississippi steamer exploded thu
other day between Cairo and st. Louis. Three
of the crew were killed, and two or three 9th
ers seriously scalded.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
A Ready Reply.

One of the readiest replies we have
heard lately was made by an Irish Ia
borer. A gentleman travelling on horse
back, "Down East" came upon an
Irishman, who was fencing in a most
barren and desolate piece of land.
"What are you fencing in that lot for,
Pat ?" said he "a herd of cattle would
starve to death on that land" "And
sure, yer honor, wasn't fencin' it in to
kape the poor bastes out of it ?"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04

THE West is becoming mentally and
morally independent of the East.
Twenty years ago the Illinois farmers,
if the idea of organization had been
suggested to them, would have carefully
perused the New York papers to see
what it was best to do. Twenty years
ago the Ohio ladies would not have
dared to pray in front of saloon until
they learned that their sisters in Mas
sachusetts we're on their knees. Now,
both men and women at the West arc
ready to take the lead.--Bu6alo E1-
press.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
The Feet,

The best remedy for cold feet is to
dip them every night and morning in q
basin of cold water, and afterward rub
them dry with a coarse towel. To har-
den the feet, tannic acid has been used
with success. Employ it in the pro-
portion of five grains to o fluid ounce of
water. To correct offensive smell of the
feet, bathe them in weak solution of
permanganate of potassa; /; one scruple
to eight ounces of water. For absorb
ing excessive perspiration of the feet,
mix together seven ounces of the car
Donate of magnesia, two ounces of pow
dered calcinen alum, seven ounces of
orris root, and half drachm of powdered
cloves.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
POLITICAL.

NOMINATIONS by the President: Daniel B.
Cliffe, Collector of Internal Revenue, Fourth
District of Tennessee; Calvin Reasoner, Re-
ceiver of Public Moneys, at Cawker City. Kan.
Postmasters-A. B. Hall, Galveston, Texas !;
L. B. Kendalls, Kalamazoo, Mich.
FOLLOWING is a tabular statement Of the
balloting for United States Senator in the
Massachusetts, Legislature
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04

Dear me she can't wear it at all
Just to think how she grows!
Look, papa you'd hardly suppose
made that dress late in the fall.
Outgrowing her baby-clothes SOL
If she only would stay
Our dear little darling alway,
And never away from us grow!
Pretty pet in the misty to be"
Could we look in her eyes
As pure as the tint of the skies,
And say, "Little Maude is just three!"
Gould cradle-glee gladden. our ears
And her prattle of words,
More charmful than singing of birds,
Ripple sweetly along the years!
But no ; in pitiIess whirl
How the seasons go pasti
Our baby is growing so fast
She'll soon be our "dear little girl !"
Afar in the future IL seems
When thought Of another
Far dearer than father or mother,
With love-light will halo her dreams.
When some one will win her away
With the old tale of love,
When trusting his vows, she will prove
Her faith at the altar some day.
All, well she's our little one yet;
Though she's growing 80 fast
Her babyhood cannot long last;
Come-weW take it off now-sweet petl
There-run and tell papa" This dress
Will not answer at all
For baby 80 plump and 80 tall"
And he'll buy you new one-I guess.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
Pith apd Point.

LONG afishes-Turnpikes.
TOUGH fishes-Cork soles.
SoRRowFU1 fishes-W(h)ales
WooD for cofins-
A BLACKSMITH is always striking for
wages.
WHICH is the Oldest tree ?-The elder,
of course.
THE vegetable for hangmen-The
artichoke.
GROUND and lofty tumblers-C Gut
glass goblets.
A HORRIBLE cannibal advertises for "a
girl to cook"
THE way to make fire real hot is to
keep it thoroughly coaled.
PAwNBRoKER's g checks-Turnpike tick
cts on the road to poverty.
WHY is a whisper forbidden in polite
society because it isn't aloud.
Docs are like Joe Miller, because
they furnish wags with their tails.
AGEoRaA editor was bitten by dog,
"being evidently mistaken for bone."
WHY is your shadow like false friends2
Because it follows you only in sunshine.
Who will invent hitching-post for
Time, the greatest runaway of all the
ages.
WHEN a mans nose become q little
reddish, it ought to be pulled like other
radishes.
There WAS an old dame of Nauvoo,
Aged seventy-seven years, who,
To milk her while tryin',
In manner unkine
Was hooked unto death by the COO.
THE California papers tell about
boy climbing tomato vine to get away
from a mad dog. Tomato vines attain
an enormous size in California, and 30
do dog stories.
A MAN was boasting that he had been
married twenty years and had never
given his wife cross word. Those who
know her say he didn't dare to, but he
never mentioned it.
"BUmDMa castles in Spain, Mr.. s. ?"
said the landlady to Spicer, who was
thoughtfully regarding his breakfast
cup. "No, ma'am," said Spicer, "only
looking over my grounds in Java"
TwENTY-sEvEN Nashville ladies deter
mined to practice economy vowed not
to wear anything more expensive than
calico dresses to church and they stuck
to it, as none of them have attended
church since.
"I WILL forfeit my hand if you are
not wrong I" exclaimed dull and warm
orator, to the President Montesquieu,
| in an argument. "I accept" replied
the philosopher "any trife among
friends has q value"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04

THE annual production of the United
States is probably at least So, 500, ,0O0,-
600. A war of any magnitude would
decrease that production one-ffth, or
500, ,000,0 This in addition to the
direct cost of the war and the property
destroyed
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04

jected and that the proceeds Of such taxation are
systematically squandered stolen, instead Of be-
ing devoted to the legitimate purposes Of the Gov
ernment, and asking Congress to consider their
condition, and to devise some means of relief Re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04

WARTS may be removed by touching
them three times q day with stick of
moistened pencil caustic. To cure Ca
tarrh, purchase a nose douche Mt drug
store, and with it apply, every morning
and evening, tepid water in which has
been dissolved salt in the porpotion of
two tablespoonfuls to q pint of liquid.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04

The Master of Kentucky Grange
offers to marry members of the order
free of charge, thus dispensing with
the services Of clerical middle-men.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
A Good Memory.

While journeying by rail, not long
since, witnessed the following Incl
dent One night after had scrambled
into my sleeping berth, I heard loud
and angry voices proceeding from the
rear of the Car. tell you this is q
sleeping car, and you can't come in
without q ticket" "Begorra, had a
ticket" "Where is it p GIVE lost
it." eff you really had the misfortune
to lose your ticket, perhaps you can re-
terval of silence, Paddy evidently en-
ploying his thinking powers, I" Och, be
jabers p he exclaimed at length,
was born on the 26th day of October,
184S."
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04

Personal.

ANNA DICKINSON has been telling the peo-
pie of Chicago what see knows about the
"Social Evil"
A FARMER named John Gruber. residing in
Allen county, Ind, fell dead while feeding his
hogs a few days ago, and before his body was
discovered it had been nearly devoured.
THE second indictment for perjury against
ex-Treasurer Gage, of Chicago, has been
quashed.
THE city authorities of Boston have invited
the Hon. Carl Schurz to deliver an Grafton
upon Charles Sumner in Faneuil Hail. and
Mr.. Schurz has accepted the invitation.
TIE Committee of the California Senate
appointed to investigate the matter have re-
ported that no improper influences were used
in the election of Booth and Hagar to the
United States Senate.
Mrs. MYRA CLARK GAINES persistence in
the pursuit Of the property she claims in
New Orleans grows warmer with each suc-
cessive disappointment. Every resort to liti-
CATION having failed, che has brought her
claims before Congress, where they are to be
considered by the Committee on Private Land
Claims.
THE council of Congregational churches at
New York has declared that Mr.. Beechers
church erred in it's dealings with Theodore
Tilton. Mr.. B. and his congregation were
censured, and admonished to err no more,
under pain of being fblotted out from fellow
ship with other Congregational churches"
PRESIDENT ORION, of the Western Union
Telegraph, has gone to Europe to recruit his
health.
vIcE-PREs1DENT WILSON will shortly visit
the Arkansas Hot Springs for the benefit of
his health.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
Hypodermic Use of Whisky.

A man was brought into the wards of
surgery bellevue HospitaD, of which
DIR. Figeuro is house surgeon, having
crushed foot and ankle, as the result of
being traversed by a railroad car wheel.
Previous to his admission, the patient
had lost great quantity of blood, and
it was feared that lie could never be
rallied to the amputating point. Among
the measures adopted for his restora-
ton were hypodermic injections of
whisky, and these proved very efficient,
not only for their immediate assistance
in obtaining the stimulation of the al
cohol, but they seemed to tide the man
over a point at which his stomach had
become very irritable and rejected what
ever was put into it. An ordinary
dose administered in this manner is
from fifteen to thirty drops. This mans
pulse was raised sufficient to warrant
amputation of the leg, which was done,
after applying Esmarch's apparatus fo1
arresting hemorrhage. The apparatus
was particularly adapted to this case,
for the reason that it was desirable to
retain all the blood possible, for the
loss had already been too great. Nc
blood was lost, and but four turns were
given to the rubber cord.-NeaO Yorh
Record.
The Truth About Macduff and Macbeth
Macduff was an historical character
and the claims of the Earls of Fife and
Wemys to be descended from him are
tolerably well authenticated but the
witches prophecy to Banquo, "Thou
shalt get Kings, though thou be none.
was not verified by events. "Early au
thorities show no such persons as Ban
quo and his son Fleance, nor have We
reason to think that the latter ever fec
farther from Macbeth than across tht
fiat scene, according to the stage direc
tions. Neither we're Banquo or his sol
ancestors of the house of Stuart. In
stead of being a usurper, Macbeth wa
a legitimate claimant of the throne in
stead ol being the victim of a midnigh
and treacherons murder, Duncan wa
slain in fair fight at a place called Both
gowan, near Elgin, in 1899; instead o
being tyrant, Macbeth was a firm, jus
and equitable ruler instead of bein,
killed at Dunsinane, he fell, two year.
after his defeat there, at Lumphanan.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
ADVERTISING RATES

All charges for advertising are made from the
basis Of SOc for square one week.
One inch in space down the column is considered
one square.
Yearly advertisers, taking one-fourth column or
more, will be entitled to liberal discount.
Local notices, for one insertion, 10c. per line.
discount will be made from this price to those con-
tracing for any number of lines for any definite
length of time.
Business Cards, $1.25 per line per year.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance. Regular advertisements due quarterly.
JOB DEPARTMENT
Every variety of Mercantile, Corporation, Busi-
ness, Railroad and Ornamental Printing done in the
best Of style and at the lowest living price.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
Honr,ting.

3sG-lO.a1.3w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

Col. :. :. Taylor l. in Ne" ror, city
John II. Barton Of 'arbondalc was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. -. \. Neal, president OF the Cal
ro and Tennessee River Narrow Gua"c
Railroad i in the city on bu,inc,s con-
nectcd with lii projected road.
All. ireland. merchant oi santa
Fee. will hc in the city durin" the week.
making purchases, aud attending the
county court. lie l. stopping at the
Martin House.
The following persons were few OF
the arrival, at the -. Nicholas yesterday:
:. Il. Hambclton. l.i-ton. Mo-; George
| W. Barcum. Grand Chain; Henry Ayers
Evansville. Ind; Thos. Rodney. Charles
ton. Missouri: b. +. Mcrrick, do.
Among the notahlcs at the 81. Charles
| Yesterday We fluid: y. +. Grcnwill OF
the Wichita agency ; Capt. James Bar
nard. Agent of the Underwriters 1T 81
Louis; Capt. Il. comes down to ndiu,
the loss on the kinney: {. h. Samson
New York; capt, G. ). Afford, st. Louis
j. IL. Ecker, Cermantle; Hon. l.. A
Domy, New York, and forty Others.
We took the following names from lh
Planter house register yesterday: II
j. Fcsscnden. Union City, Tenn; NJ
> Butler. Vienna. Ill. j. W. Groves, do
W. NJ. Briggs, Anna, III; j. Bagmal
Austin county, H.. DE Gray, Hickman
Nv: j. Marshall, New Orleans; Hem
- Mont, do; q. Roach, Louisville; i.
:. Barbour. do: ;. W. Woodring, Gle
:. dale, KY; Frank lIelman, 81. LOU
p NJ. 4. George, Louisville.
Y At the Dclmonico hotel ycstord'
~ were; II. McCunc, Memphis, Tenn;
u Saycrs, Memphis, Tenn; VIM. o, Mn
row, Little Rock, Ark; +. Goodrid
and son, Aurora f.. 4. Roscnham, NJ
=. York ". j. Younger, 5. Francis, Mel
DC phis, Tenn; Mrs. Hunt, Evansyill
at Geo. w. Howard, Louisville. Ky; II.
N Edmnndson, Cape Girarleau ID. N
IS. guire, Baltimore; John Wells, I.ond'
ny England ;..:wm. b. Mcneil, Mead,il
of Pa; NJ. NJ. Towncr and wife, Mobcr
Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
Grand Democratic and Liberal
Toroh.Liqht Procession
rnursday. November ~. ,s7,

T The procession will fora on Tcpdl
street. head resting on Commercial I've
me. NJ o O'Clock sharp. IN the follo,ine
order;
it. Mcmbcr- of the congressional and
county central committee. and United
guest will form i'.'r",iiatcly aflor he
cbicf mar.hal.
81. Entire bodic- on foot from ndinih
ing precincts or counties will bc formed
nest.
81 An other citizen. on foot win fnl.
low.
IN" duty Of forming into line and dc
livery of torcho- from IIincklc a
Siraughn's warehouse. j. O. iglo1 TO \
-istant Marshal~ Thoma. wilson. j. n.
Mctcalf. james y. Svaync and y. l..
Wickwirc; Assistant Marshal. T.. \. Bur
nett. acting a. aid to chef marshal.
Under command Of Assistant Marshal
I. VI. Howe. aided by assistant marshal
Ezra King. mounted men will form nu
Washington avenue, head resting on
Ninth street aud viii take n,cir po. ition
IN rear Of the procession.
ROUTE.
Down commercial avenue 10 second
street; along Second Ia Lcvcc street: up
Icycc to Fourteenth street: along Fo,r-
tenth to Washington avenue: mp Wash
ington 10 Eighteenth street. along EiglI-
lecnll to Commercial avenue; up Com
mercial to Twentieth street: down rwcr.
iicth to the Court House. The placr 81
speaking. &. MISSION,
Chief Mnr.bYI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
Cairo and ~. Louis Railroad.

The contractors on thi, road have been
forced to be- comparatively idle ihi, week
on account of the frequent showers.
They will make mp for lost time by put
ting more men at work ~ soon a. the
weather will permit. The second engine
and tho additional Hat car-. which ar
rived saturday, are all on tue rail. and
will br brought into u.c to-day. The
company have contracted with the Nc
COnnell-yillc pa locomotive works for
eight new locomotives. The supcrin-
tcndcnt. Mr.. liincklcy. j, expected To ar
rive in the city before the end of the
week, when a regular train will probably
be- started ON this end of the road.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12

The county court disposed OF consul
cradle business yesterday. The most I'M
por'ant cases were the following:
Roberts n SELLERS ". Stewart X White.
aSSunp,it; Judgment for plaiutin for
s29i p.
II. aud j. W. King v. VIM. Winter.
a>>ump,it: Judgment for S2Gl ~
Same v. same: judgment fer plaintiff,
S2GG -.
II. T.. Picket a co. ". u. Walsh, as
.ump,it; judgment in tivsr of the plain
tin for S232 -.
The will OF John y. Patton was admit
ted to probate. John q. iIarman AM
Mara j. Patton We're appointed cNccu
tors. and letters granted, no bond be-
ing required. Mc,sr~. T. W. Barclay. G.
u. Williamson and Il. y. Robbins Wcr
| appointed appraisers ofthc estate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
tomsun,piion cnn be Cured


schencks Palmouic Syrup, scbcnck's
sc' weed Tonic, schcnck's Mandrak q
rus, are the only medicines that will cur,
pulmonary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will sion n
cough viii occasion the death Of t,c
patient; they 'ock up the liver. stop ,ho
circulation OF he blood, hemorrhagc fol-
lows, end in Ret they cog the action Of
tho very organ'that caused the couqh.
Liver Compliant a1d Dyspepsia arc the
causes Of two-tiirds Of the eases Of Con-
sumption. Nan persons complain Of a
dull pain ~ the side, constipation, coated
tongue, pain in the shouldsr-bllde, feelings
Of drow.i,vEs and rcstlessness, the food
lying heavily ON the stomach, accompanied
with aolity aud belchlng up Of wind.
Thee symptom. usually originate from q
d'ror'crcd condition of the stomach or
torpi, liver.
Pcrons 30 Affected, II they take one o.
two lcayy colds, and If tile cough in the-,
cas-, be suddenly checked. will find ia,
,ton ch aud liver clogged, remaining tor
| pid nd inactive, and almost before the
are aware the lungs are mass Of sore.
aud liberated, the result o. which Is death
scherk's Pulmonic syrup is an expo,
torsnt which does not contain opium q
anything calculated 10 check a eouth 80,
denly
Sclrnck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolve 81
'ood. mixes with the castle juices OF
I stomach aida lfgrstfon null crpafea a rs h.
nouiappetltc.
Win the bowels are cosive, skin sallo
or Oh, symptoms otherwis, Of a billiot
tendepv, Schenck's Mandrake Pills at
requirol.
The. medicines are prepared only by
| j. II. SCHESCK a son,
Northeast corner Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia Pa. And are for sale 10y al
druggists aud dealer. ll-l-lmdSw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
me Grcai rn,".no wIu" sno Lads.

VIM. Forsyth Bynum ~ Son, druggs"oi
Live Oak, Fla, write, september 10th, ia,
rs follows: "Dr. Il. Y. H.rce, Buhalo, Il.
Y..-Your Golden Medical Discovery 1Id
Purgatlye Pellets sell very largely and gvc
complete satisfaction. a. numbers OF OF
customers and fdendsie-tiiy with pleasur
Your Fayorite Prescription Is indeed Ne
great flyorite with tie ladies, and numerN
can say with JOY that it has saved them rom
eklug outa miselublc.life or meeting WIN
prematuc death, and restored then 10
health ahd happiness
Thousands of women bless thc day Men
| mr. Pierce's Fayorito Prescription vas
| Grt made known TO them, A single bcil,
| olten gives delicate and suffering wohei
moro reIcii than months of treatment fpn
,heir family physician. In all those lC
| iangcments causing back-ache, draggi'l
down scusations, nervous aud general q
| bility, It Is u 3 vcreign remedy. Ii' ''o'
ing and healing properties render II OF u
utmo,t value 10 ladies 'unoIin8 from me
mai ts,Cr, congestion inillmall0h or ul''
,tiop. and its strengthening effects tend
correct disrlaeemenls. OF internal par
the result of weakness OF natural supper
II ia sold by all druggists.
|. pr. Pierce's pam ohlet on the diseases /
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-12
NcM Iun,I,cr Nm

Cha.. Lancaster aud Newton Rice. date
with Waltors) both well known to our citi-
zens, aud TO river men generally, have -
tablished lumber yard in Cairo, cor. er OF
sixteenth street aud Commercial avenue.
They will keep every description OF build
ing material and steamboat lumber, doors.
sash, blinds. mnudings, shingles, lath, etc
etc, aud are determined TO sell lower than
lumber has ever been sold in Cairo. They
solicit q fair trial from steamboat mon and
builders, aud guarantee satisfaction IN all
eases. 3s1.f0-25-tr