davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
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siac Tomlic pNcr 5Sirma on9cnolumcN ipcrbcn.
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aea Mlcnihen nfreunocn bic bcrctipilligitc llntcrz
i!iitung fir boS hcapnncnc llnteracbmcn. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
0ss 1sufere Qefer.

NNit hiclcr siumlncr 1d)lcbcu mir hcn crltcn
r5o1roono unlcrcs @lottts. Sic mciltcn &in=
Set ite,bcn, bcupr ic noS critc 2cbchsjobr ibcr~
SArttcn bobtu unb oud) mond|e 3eitunosun<
scrncEmcn ltrrbey, bcppr lc Gin Snbr ait oclppr=
Sen iinp. Sit obtr bieic 3eitunaSpuhft por>
Sci 10 bat ,non ip,uob( fir Elm Ainb mic fit
ainc 3eituna bic aeorinbcte 9offnuna oeS ferne<
gen ectcn5 SSir frcuc,, uns boDcr oab pir
= II mrit 9etnuMen lino uM nit Der nGd)itc1l
Hummer Den sweitcn SoDr9ona bcainnen SIT
!0nncn unb mir iooen uor Nl(cm 9ont bc,n
allerhod)itcu 2enfcr ollcr Sinac Der Scinrn
Stocn iibcr unlcr idpod)cS llntcrncDmen ousz
aeld)iittct but gSir banfcn aud, alien I'M nIcrcn
Hreunheu nab uub fern sic uns m0brcnb res
aabrss ectrculid bciltonocn, boS l(nterneGmcn
nciter su iiiDrcn SSir hcr9cbcn uno bereciien
audi germ sic crfolaolcn slnitrenAungcn un icrcr
ucuigcn Ge9ncr, bcncn uulcr @lott cin 9orn
III, sluac iuar. s)lit Gottcs Siilic ueroc,, mir
aud i'm .. Sabraunac unicrc sluf9abe mitGtfer,
nlit Grnlt uno nit @cucnflcib wic biSDcr fort,
Rben @ctct Der vS9io @olicnfreu,lb" lcincn
gclcyn oud tcin 10 9robcs Stid Yopier ipic
anocrc 3citunaen, 10 itcbcn wir bod, trob r,r<
Srcs nicorieereu @rciicS in bcr @oupt tiade>
aamlid) tn Ser sSicoeraobc bon intereiontem
anN hclebreubcm 9cicitoif lue uns bon Der
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k6on cine slnsabI acoegencr Gr5allun9cn uno
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befben pir jrbt cine pra@tbpl(e ednellprcile,
10 bab mir Die 9r6bte .sluf1oac oruden f6lnlen,
ncnn n6tbi9 loAor nit 9ampffroft. llnlere
5lnsen setcr ,'no 9rueter sic tbeilipciic on
siriem @lattc ,bas @eiddft crit crIernten, cr<
aansen BARN. eine in,mer 9r6bcre @eWanotDcit.
60 biel all uns lieat, 1T nud) alien &idtuugen
allp ni0ts mcbr nStbis ols piele eeier1,. ,par
&c b bi-ele, nnb iold,e 2eicr, Die Den @etrag
piuftli6 bpr,r1sbesablcn. Sic 3oDl lmiercr
abonneuten III Defenders III bcn lcsten Mpnas.
aen fortip1Drenp III Der 3nnaDme bcgriife1l uno.
pir Doben Sic slbonnentc,lsaDl aeipobnli9cr
2aneseitunaeu lanait iiberfliatlt su piclcns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
5 - & en-.

Meun 10 Elm perbillsner liberoler 3ei=
tllngslbreibcr ppn treucu 9lul1bens fe lten
&otboliftn lprcdeal min, 10 nernt er oiez
|tlbcu II uItro mp1 talt."- 9a Der
9e,Heiue Yaann lpo6l bic 8eoeutl1n9 bie=
jes gSprtes ni0t fennt, 10 lpollen mir elm
lpeni9 suleber, luos bos benn fit Elm er=
16redlides G9impltport lit. gYenn
man.ir liberole ,3eitlrgsbldtter 9udt
uno ous s5inbi9 moden mill wer ei9ent=
lih nit Dem Mnrte ullltromonton" be-
seihnet ,riro 10 gift boliel6e 1tcts unb
obne Nusl,obme 1plden 3ot6pliten Die
bic @thptc &pttes unb Der Strife trell
erfiiQen ben lnfcbl6aren Napf, ben
9}a0fpl9er bes Q(ppFel5iirlt ten Yetrus,
o!s bos SberDoupt Der 9on5en Gbrilten=
bcit erfennen unb bic pcrlongen, boB Die
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geochtet >no nitbt NIT TiiBen getreten
iperocn. 9ic1e nennt Ser 2iberolismus ::
ltltromontone. GGle6te uno obgefol=
lcie &otbplifen boscgen >perben ppn Ben
| Tortldrittsmdl1nern II / email ultrQ=
mpntone eenount: Qlns bie1er Gr56ei=
nnn9 fol9t benin }6on pon lelb1t, oob
Der 9lusbrud llltron1pnton eigentliD
gar fem G6inpf pfport / It. mos er bod i'm
9)lunbe Der 2iberoler leinslpu 1onoern
!bob ein Stetholif es 1id eigentli6
sur Gbre rc0ncn biirfte> Elm III
trompntoncr aenonnt 81 luerben
benn es lit bos jebesmol Elm 3eu9nib
fir bic treuc slnDdn9li6feit am beiligen
fotboliiAen Gjloubeiw - Scr 9fome
Il itr III II t an fo1nlnt aug Dem 2n=
tei11ilden. Ultra nlontes beiBt ouf
9eutl6: rjenleits Der 8ergs." eSSnoem
Die Teinoe Der. &ir6e uns &otbolfen
Il fame nennen lpollen Iie
bomit gu perieben 9ebcn oob mir ben
Hopit ber pnn 9eut1@lanb aus, jenleits.
Der Ser9e iuobnt, olS llnlern lol(einigen
@errn unb @e6ieter onleben, ippraus
bon1 lpeiter fol9cn lou, bob Elm &atbo=
1if fein gutter 8iir9er 1ein f6nne. 9ieIen
IGinn lllterle9en bic 2iberolen Dem Morte
llltroupntan. in 9eutl6lonb. 9lber
|,pobrboft 1pab9aft 1T es> penn man uns
|bie llno oo iii 9lmerifa llltromontone
|nennt. Non bier ous ipobnt bod Ser
Yopit ali6t ~jenleits Der 8er9e," 1pnbtrn
ujenlcits bes MReeres." Man 1pllte oo=.
Der bier 0as @prt in ullltromorin" um=
dnoerl,, mas uicnleits bes Meeres" Be-
oelltct. 9os ul1ltromarin" ober lit cine
blaue 8arbe oie ba BeItdnoigfeit nnb.
Sreue bebelltet~> bic auG bic Sorbe bes
9imnels, Bic Sorbe ber. .8ube unb See.
mutb it,. Nus bie5en Griiuoen ,neroen
sic omeritaniieben &ir6enfeinoc es, ,tpnbl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

eSnfiitnte gllrppa's nnb Die Millipner
RatbDlifen IN Dem rei6en Mtl1ertfa lle
opfern ibre falentbolIIten 5Dbne BEN I'm
sglalben, neil es ibllell All einer 2lnitalt
mangelt il Der Der sssSiingIing ein gbriif
3bleiben lmb ben D6beren 5tuoien. obfie=
gen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

Iailen, ur,s nit Sen. 5itel lllx
tra,narillea au benel,1lsn. ggnirb baDer
|bas gebrdll6li6e Wort vllltralnontaneu
mud lppbl nod bier feline Geltnng ;behal==s
tten, DbIhnhs ses bbdf 3ldderli6 iit bieles
Mnrt inQmerifa al gebrau9ell g, 8 u.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
Death Of Mrs. Mary Ann webb.

This venerable lady. wife of Col. Henry
l.. webb. and mother of Hon. II. Wat
son Webb. OF this city, died at Makanda.
Union county. yesterday, in the seventy
eighth year her age. Mr.. Webb was a
sister Of Judge Edmunds. of New York.
aud was born AT Columbia county. in that
State. Fihy-iive years ago. before Alexan-
der county was established. Col. Webb and
his wife removed from New York to
America in this State. Here they lived
for many years. Mr.. Webb being re-
spected by all who knew her and loved by
the hundreds upon whom her kindness
showered blessings. During forty year,
she Wa, consistent member of Chris
tian church, and on her deaih-bed adj
monished her children and grand-child-
rem. who were Pnth"-.a ound her, TO
so live that they might meet her In
heaven. She will be buried at Jones
boro, on saturday next. at 10 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19

Card 10 the Public.

Whereas. for the past few years, vari-
Gus partie, have sought, by carefully
worded advertisements 10 impress upon
the mind OF the amusement world that |.
George l.. Fox, was with them; this was
done without my knowledge or consent.
A. my name is virtually my trademark.
| have been forced 10 make known
10 the public, in this form. that
shall personally appear before them. and
that the company now advertised is under
my personal supervision. | will make
u professional tour through the
United States and Canada dur
ing the season of ls74-j and
'sG, and shall again return to New
York. hereby caution all parties
against using my name professionally, or
otherwise, in connection with any other
theatre throughout the country. be it
where il may. Should such occur, they
will represented to the hlllcstextent OF
the law. should the public meet any party
using my name ! trust they will treat
them in the manner they so justly de-
serve. Your obedicnt sevant,
Gro. | Fox
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
PORT ITEMS.

Capt. Irwin Dugan returned from his
visit 10 Cincinnati and st. Louis yester-
day.
Capt Thorwegan. Of the Great Re
public, is here, and ready for his New Or
leans Masonic excursion.
The Mountain Oak brought down Il
barge containing large pen OF hogs Tor
reshipment.
The II. c. Yaeger had all the freight
she wanted and refused to take any here.
The Gen. Anderson goes south for
lumber.
The upward bound packets brought
no cotton yesterday.
The Susie Silver brought for Halliday
Brothers, IL hhds sugar and 10 bbls mo-
lases; AFTER and Stewart, 10 sacks coffee,
and has fair trip of salt, sugar and cof-
lee for st. Louis.
The u. II. Cook brought 200 tons for
reshipmcnt South.
"A weather prophet at Pittsbnrg, who
has been pretty reliable in the past, pre-
diets freeze-up before there Is another
rise In the Ohio, at that port. In the
iace of this. however, heavy rains are re-
ported at Pittsburg and along the head
waters of the Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19

4
Mr.. Potter was in town Yesterday
clctioncering for the Mound City jubilee
tonight.
Major Morrill,, of the Cairo aud Vim.
cennes road. was at Carni yesterday.
Mr.. Canda. of the Cairo and st. Loui.
road, will be in the city to-day or to-mor.
row.
Mr.. Somebody. representing Il. q
Dun * Co.. mercantile agents of ~.
louis. was In the city yesterday investi.
eating the financial standing of all of Us.
Capt. II. ". Dugan j. at his home,
Newport. Kentucky, at the bedside of hi.
wife whose death is daily anticipated
She j. a victim of consumption.
Mrs. Mclean (McGee) the popular
milliner, who has been absent from the
city several months. at Fon Du Lac. will
return in short time and bring with her
a fill line of millinery goods.
Mr.. John II. Oberly. formerly en-
gagged in the business of country-saving
has taken charge oil The BULLETIN jon
Rooms, and Is turning out splendid work.
Mr.. o. is practical job printer of twen-
ty-one years experience. and know, the
business from A to lizard.
Mrs. VI. Monsarrat, late a resident of
Memphis. has taken home in Cairo
with the intention of making this city her
permanent home. Mrs. Monsarrat Is an
accomplished pianist aud vocalist.
While in Memphis, she taught vocal and
instrumental music in the Wesleyan Fe-
male College. Gaines University and the
Meredith Seminery
The following were registered at the
Delmonico hotel j. j. Taylor aud
son, Metropolis; Il. Pickett. Ma
kanda, Ills. John Sullivan. c. and v.
railroad; George W. Howard. Balti
more; DIR. I. Clay Madden, Baltimore
WIN. Trusty, Point Pleasant; Mrs.
Woods and children. Point Pleasant: G..
W. Sewell, Bar,lwell. Kentucky: Dr. X.
Burbank. Henderson, Kentucky: Charlie,
+. Baylis. Chicago. Illinois: Fred. Il.
Forrest. New York; Harry Maxwell.
New Orleans George Spade. New Or
leans: II. w. Livingstone, Cincinnati
Michael Stern. New York; j. Z, Lewis.
Clinton, Kentucky; Louis Pratt, Milan,
Tennessee, and II. Brooks, Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
Easy. NY Lord -

The Commerce Dispatch feels good in
this way
The good time j. coming. The engin-
GERS corps Is making a survey Of the Wis
,issippi river at this place. preparatory to
making connection between the IT. l..
and ]. VI railroad and the Cairo and Vim
cennc, and other roads East and south.
Hurrah for Commerce We are the first
town In the county anyhow. but wen
soon bc the iirst town IN Southeast Mis-
souri,. Don't get excited over this.
Nothing will come out OF thi.. our
word for it. The connection between the
Cairo. Arkansas and Tcxa, railroad and
the eastern roads will be made at this
city If the Illinois Central does not over
reach the Cairo aud Vincennes Railroad
company and make il unreasonable TO
it. own injury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
That Negotiation.

The negotiations between Mr.. Morgan,
Cairo and Nincennes railroad and the
Cairo and IT. Louis railroad company re-
latiye to coalition of certain railroads
centering at Cairo, were broken oil be-
cause Mr.. Morgan demanded more than
the Cairo and ST. Louis railroad company
could agree to-more than any reasonable
person ought to ask that company to con-
cede. Ii was proposed, generally, that
the Cairo and Vincennes railroad COM
pany should have the right to cross the
track OF the Cairo and ST. Louis
railroad company, and Use in COM
mon with that company, for railroad
purposes, the land given 10 the company
by the trustees of the Cairo City Prop
erty. In consideration of this agreement
on the part OF the Cairo and ST. Louis
railroad company, Mr.. Morgan agreed to
construct transfer inclined plane
to the river, commencing at
or near the old fort, build
a freight depot near the old fort, to be
used in common by the coale>cing rail-
roads, and to furnish money to I'LL Leyee
, street. so that the tracks of the Illinois
Central might be taken up from the st.
Charles TO the fort and laid upon that
street.
To this general proposition the Cairo
and 81. Louis railroad authorities agreed,
and all that Col. Taylor and Mr.. Smith
ers asked of Mr. Morgan was that the in
clined plane should he commenced near
and not at the fort. The Cairo and ST.
Louis railroad company must get to the
river for the purpose OF doing the coal
business of the road, and the only way to
the river for the road is over the fort, i
the illinois Central should refuse to lif
its tracks. Therefore, the Cairo an1
ST. Louis railroad company said to Mr.
Morgan: 1--WE can't be shut out entirel.
from the river. We will be il yo'
take the fort. We therefore propos
that you commence your incline near tn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
The At0sessesssp.

Katie Putnam is favorite with Cairo
people. aud is always complimentary
Dig houses while in this city. Last night
was no exception to this rule 4 large
audience turned out to witncs, Miss Put
nam IN the character of Catharine Gaunt.
The heroine of one of Charles Reads most
popular work.. The entertainments
throughout fully answered the expecta-
hohs Of The audience. Katie Putnam.
Pr~onaiion of the difficult character of
catharinc Gaunt was line. J.J. Sullivan
a. 'rii'itll wa. also fine. and the minor
characters we're all cxcently rendered
Tonight II Miss Pumam's benefit. and a.
usual on these occasions. We expect to
see a crowded house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19

We desire TO call the attention OF all
who would maze the best use Of their
money, TO our large and varied stock OF
goods of every description. our line Of
dry goods will he found equal to any In the
CT y. A we have reeeatly commenced in
this line, we have no old stock or high
priced goods on hand. We do u cash bus
mess; buy often; have flesh goods on our
C unters every day, and will not be under
sold by any house in the west. Our large
and Increasing trade enables us to buy
rom first hands and do business on . much
closer margin than those who do less bus
iness our line of childrcn's, misses and
ladies' shoes is now complete. We get our
goods from the best tact 'ries in the
United states and have p owed them to be
unequsled by any goods in this market.
They are sold almost a. low AS the Trash
you buy from the ordinary dealer. We
have also line of eastern goods, that you
can have almost at your own price II you
will name il when you call. No inferior
goods will he offered unless you ask for
them, as we expect TO mainiain our reputs-
ton for sell ny the most durable goods
ever offered ia Cairo. Call early at
ELLIOTT n HAYTHoRN's,
lOl Comm srclal avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
A FIOater.

Coroner Gossman sat on floater yes
terday morning at the ferry landing, The
body was that OF Il man apparently
forty-five years Of age, and had been In
the water ten days or two weeks. There
was nothing on the person by which the
unfortunate mans name could be deter
mined. 1t is believed he fell OH steam
boat, but this is only surmise. lie was
well dressed. A bunch of keys and
twenty-six dollars and eighty-iive cents
were found in his pocket. Fcith buried
him. Rest his soul.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
A .gshe.

Yesterday afternoon drayman. whose
name We could not l@rn. left his horse
and dray standing on he lcvee aud went
into store near by 20 attend to some
business. The horse : crram-colorcd
animal. with white mime and tail. Some
OF his brother draymU, wishing to play
a Joke. procured pit of paint and
brush, aud painted the name aud tail of
the horse black. When his owner went
To get him. he sworc il was not hi, horse
That some one had traded with him
without his consent When the Joke had
gone Tar enough, h. was told what was
Inc matter with the animal. and ne at
once proceeded to wash the paint of.
lie says it, good joke on him, ,urc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
CITY cniiNr'-.
Special Meeting of the CITY Council.
Called by the Mayor.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, CAIRO, LIS
Nov. IL, 1874, 1880 PIN.
Present-IIis honor, Mayor Wood. and
Aldermen Halliday, McGauley. Nellis,
Thistlewood. Walder and Wight.
OBJECT.
The chair stated that the object of the
meeting was for the purpose of TAX
ing action on the contract with the Cairo
City Gas company, and also for the pur-
pose of having read second time the or
dinance providing for the construction
and reconstruction of certain sidewalks.
ORDINANCE.
An ordinance entitled. IAN Ordinance
Providing for the Construction and Re
construction Of Certain Sidewalks" was
read a second time by the clerk. and. on
motion of Alderman Halliday. adopted.
by the following vote: Ayes-Iialliday
McGauley, Nellis. Thistlewood, Walder
and Wright, Nays-0.
GAS CONTRACT.
The contract with the Cairo City Gas
''i'phhN' uiaNh VIZ ~ wv 'i's hltoiiNs
was read by the clerk. and, on motion o.
Alderman Nellis, approved. and tn,
proper officers We're instructed TO execute
the same by the following vote
Ayes-IIalliday, McGahley, Nellis,
Thistlewood, Valdez and Wright.
Nays-0.
said contract dates from the 18th inst.
and is for the period of two years. 1t l.
in accordance with the recommendation
contained in the report of the committee
on streets, which report was adopted al
the last regular meeting of the council.
On motion of Alderman Nellis, tn,
council adjourned.
WILL X. HAWKINS, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
lOl Comm ,rclal avenue.
The Grea, Fsyorite with the Ladies'.

The Great Fsyortte with the Ladies'.
VIM. Forsyth Bynum X Son, druggists of
Live Oak, Fla, write, September 10th, 1874,
a. follows: "Dr. X. V. ri rec, Buffalo, n.
Y.;-Your Golden Medical Discovery and
Purgatiye Pellets II very largely aud give
complete satl faction, ~ numbers OF our
customers and friends testify with pleasure.
Your Favorite Prescription is indeed the
great favorite with the ladies, and numbers
can say with JOY that II has saved them from
eking out miserable life or Meeting with
premature death, and restored them TO
health and happiness.
Thousands OF women bless the day when
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
first made known TO them. A single bottle
often gives delicate and suffo ing women
more releii than months OF treatment from
their family physician. Ia all those de-
Judgements causing back-sche, draggir e.
down sensations, nervous and general de-
biity, II isas vcreign remedy. II, sooth-
ing and heating properties render II OF the
utmost value to ladies suffering from inter-
ma fever, congestion, inflammation or ulcer
alton, and its strengthening efie cts tend to
90 rect di.placements OF internal parts,
the result of weakness OF natural supports
1t 10 sold by all druggists.
| DIR. Pierce's pam billet on the diseases pc
culiar to women viii he sent to any addres,
on receipt Of two stamps. Address al
above, ll'l.'eod&w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19

fort-fiity feet west Off it, say" Was this
too much to askr Mr.. Morgan would
not reason. He would have the fort or
nothing. He got angry. lie stormed.
Then Col. Taylor aud Mr.. smithcrs got
angry. They didn't storm but they put
on their hats and left Mr.. Morgan in his
anger. That's all of it.
But this does not terminate the nego-
tlations. and we have every reason to be-
li"re satisfactory arrangement will vet
be made. MIR. Morgan can dictate his own
terms. provided his terms will permit the
Cairo and ST. Louis railroad company to
get over their own ground to the river at
the fort.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
Heavens First Law IL Order.

Regularity In eating, sleeping and exer-
eis 1 81 ~ a'cUncs H0m such dangerous
lstilre long and healthful lie. DN'd To
strict observance OF these whole SOME
rules " i'll not always aver. sickness. The
rest safeguard against epidemic and o'her
diseases Il DR.. Walkers California Vine
gar Bitters, which, by promoting regular
and vigorous action OF the digestive, secre-
tive and excretiye organs, keep the body
in the best possible condition for resisting
and repe'ing the cause OF disease.
1l-I1-Ilfw Nv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19

EDITOR BULLETIN: We would re-
spectiulIy call the attention of Mayor
Wood 10 the running of the Cairo and
Vincennes railroad trains down CONNER
cial avenue at the rate of twenty TO forty
miles per hour. This is wrong and
should be stopped at once, before some
one i hurt or killed. Have we no ordi-
nances against such runningg If so. they
should he enforced or the people along
the street should be notified to look out
for trains in some way.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19

Chas. Lancaster and Newton Rice, Qste
with Wslters) both well known TO our ein-
zens, and to river men generally, have ts-
tablished a lumber yard in Cairo, cor. er OF
sixteenth street and. Commercial avenue.
They will keep every description OF build
ing material and steamboat lumber, doors,
sash, blinds, moulding, shingles, lsth, ets,,
etc. and are determined to sell lower than
lumber has ever been sold in Cairo. They
solicit fair trial from steamboat men and
builders, and guarantee satisfaction IN all
cases. 3S7.l0-s7.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19
Quotations ON tsraIn.

VIM. Tinker. representing ID. w. IT.
win Il Co. of Chicago, sends us the fol-
lowing quotations on grain and provis-
ions:
November wheat, So.
December wheat, SGT.
November corn, 7s!.
Year corn, "a.
November oats, 49,.
Year oats, 400.
January oats, 49,.
December barley, Sl.2G.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-19

stratton 4 Bird have just received
large invoice of chewing-gum candy
something new in chewing gum that is
having an immense run. The candy
with which the gum Is covered is of the
very best that is made. Go TO Stratton
Tor a box. Try it and you will have no
use for any other kind.