davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

lectlCn ~ j 8OOu one, III every respect.
French NoBLEMAN.-The French sloop of war
Volta, having on board the Due de Penthivre,
grandson of Louis Philippe, arrived at Victoria,
V. l., on the 9Th inst. en- route for San Francisco.
R. A. CHArrER-We are requested to say that
there will be a special meeting of the above body
this. Saturday evening, at y o'clock, at the Hall
Of Lodge le Progress de IOceanie. Visiting breth-
rem invited.
q VIC. RnsToN.-A fine portrait Of the deceased
fnancier Of California may be seen in ThrIm's
bookstore. It is without question a good face, and
the mans character for benevolence and lberality
is stamped thereon.
A PROFITABLE VrsTroR-During the seven
months and more that the L. ;. 5. Pensacola has re-
NAMED at the islands, it is estimated that she has
disbursed about $50. 900, or at the rate of $4,000
per month
REPARED-The Post-onice lookout, to which We
referred last week as being in an unsafe condition.,
has now been thoroughly repaired, new and stout
frame limbers put in, and otherwise made IN good
condition.
A TEsuMoxEAL--On Wednesday last, the Hon.
Godfrey Rhodes forwarded to Admiral Amy for
the band Of the Pessacola the sum Of S2l0, con-
tributed By the citizens Of Honolulu as n token OF
their appreciation Of the fine music afforded by the
band at the Tuesday evening concerts, Of which
they have given a number during the stay OF the
ship in port. A letter was received from the Ad-
miral accepting the present on behalf OF the band.
NATIVE POKER PLAYERs-Any day in the week,
a score and more OF able-bodied native men, with
occasionally a woman) may be seen under an
awning near the foundry. whose busy hammers
and rafting machinery should put their idleness TO
shame, spending the time from morn till night in
playing cards. The stakes are matches. the ante
a single package, and these are seen lying in piles
in front Of the players. Aside from the public
scandal of - sluggish idleness. the nurse of sin"
why. it may be asked, are not these assemblages
Tor gambling broken up by the police? The law
SAYS. Whoever by playing at cards, CT any other
game. wins Of loses any sum Of money, OF thing 81
ualae, is guilty of gaming ii is punishable by
fine or Imprisonment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

MAsoNIC.-The regular monthly communication
of Lodge lie Progress de I'Oceanie, No. 124, A. F. &
A. NJ, will take place on Monday evening next at
u O'Clock. Visiting brethren invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

/ a FRENCH N~oBLEMAN.-The French sloop Of war
Volta, having on board the Due de Penthivre,
grandson of Louis Philippe, arrived at Victoria,
V. l., on the 9Th inst. en- route for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

APPoINTMENT.-We learn that Mr.. Mark 2. Robin
son has been appointed on His Majesty's staff, with
the rank Of Colonel. All will concede that the Sc
lection is q good one, in every respect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

NUsIc uns AFTEENooN--The band will commences
playing At EmmA Square At . o'clock Following
Is The programme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

Coin CorrgE-A newly Installed cook IN a
bsgschold ,su ia,e!igeui uativcl bcias In dopb,
as TO he disposition Of The ice len at the door In
the morning iumPed by putting it into fe
coffee. ana tta confidently serving e Tor break
fast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

a LARGE PROCEssIoN.-At the dedication of the
Masonic Temple in New York last July, n CORE
spondent informs MS there were 90, G72 members oil
the fraternity in the procession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

B,uEp-E Padckin date Asegutl sent down
from Kohala under a charge lor larceny Of catle.
and who 7a,cJ az appeal o. the Circnii Court AZ
Waimca. has been released from prison 60 giving
bail in Tire sum Of 81 200.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

r. A. CHArTER-We are requested to say tina
there will be a special meeting OF the above body
this. Saturday evening, at y o'clock, at the Hal
Of Lodge lie Progress de lOceanie. Visiting breth
rem invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

PosTPoNEMFNT.-The sale Of real estate in Manoa
Valley, by auction, is postponed until next Saturday
TIM NEXT MAIL from the Coast il is supposed will
be brought by the bark Clara Bel, to leave about
Sent. 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

q There will be a meeting Of the Honolulu ANA
teur Base Ball Association this evening, at the rooms
of Engine Co. No. !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

A PROFITABLE VIsTToR-During the seven
months and more that the L. ;. 5. Pensacola has re-
NAMED at the islands, it is estimated that she has
disbursed about $50, 600, OF at the rate Of $4,000
month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
The New Circus Combination

The following is from the register OF
the st. Charles Hotel and explains itself
). ;. Foster, Manager U-rope-in-St
Louis Combination jas. Morris, Bill
Sucker; Capt. w. l.. llambleton, Ma stcl
of Refreshments James johnson, Super.
intendcnt Gas Works; c. W. Dunning.
Surgeon; Fred. DAVE, Treasurer ami
General Manipulation; +. ID. ReXfori
Side Show Manager; B.F. Blue. Ticket
Agent.
This stupcndous bonanza" will open
Its glitterng generalities IN the "D,lta
City on the 32nd day of July, 1876, and
will continue to instruct the denizens OF
lower Egypt in natural history and gym
nastic cvolutions from day to day, while
the culinary department of the ST.
Charles hotel can furnish refreshments
Ii is understood that the officers con
nected with tins marvellous organization
are to be the guests of the venerable pro
prietor of this tavern, lfyou don't wanI
to come to the circus, be sure to come anC
bring the children to see the menagcrc
All denominations are admitted "frec
gratis for nothing."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
Steamboat clerks and Merchants

II seems that some Of the merchants OF
this city feel -orely aggricvcd at the way
steamboat clerks between this city and
New Orleans do them. We are told
that few day. ago, the market here be-
came almost bare of bananas. and one of
our merchants. who deals largely in this
fruit, sent an order to New Orleans for q
large number Of punches. but before he
had received hi- goods. a steamboat ar
rived in Cairo with banana. sufficient to
supply the wants of the lovers of the
luxury in Cairo. aud completely running
the sale OF those ordered by the mer-
chant. Inquiry was made a to who had
received the bananas, and it was ascer-
tanned that the clerk of the boat had
brought them TO our wharf and sold them,
the same a, licensed commission mer-
chant, TO retail dealers here. Not only
once has the game been played upon the
unsuspccting merchants OF Cairo, they
say. but their peace Of mind j. frequently
disturbed by the trick.
What hurts the merchants. il. if we
are not mistaken, the fact that these
clerks, who pay no license. which they
(thc mcrchants) are compelled TO pay or
shut up shop, should be allowed to trans
act bushes. the same a. licensed dealers.
The steamboat clerks pay no freight on
the goods they bring to this city. and pay
no rent for storage Tor the same after they
arrive here. and this, coupled with the
license fee, which our merchant pays and
which the clerk :. not bothered with. en-
ables the clerk to sell Iii, goods at much
lower rate than the merchant. and he
finds ready sale Tor his goods.
Not only do they carry on their trade
by dealing in bananas. blt bring lemons.
oranges. cocoanuts, potatoes and every
other article Of this description TO our
wharf, and dispose of them. One party,
we are told, sold a lot of bananas and three
barrels Of potatoes to che of our retail
dealers. within a very few days. and the
merchants want TO kn)w if something
can't be done to put a quietus to their OPP
pres scr-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
Beautiful Eentucas Groves. orp"-
site cairo.

The most extensive preparations have
been made by the Cairo Alexander Hunt
ing Club to make this day memorable
and patriotic one. in the history OF
Cairo.
The grounds have been cleared Of uu-
dcrbrush, platforms for speaker, and
seats tor the audience have been erected.
tine dancing floor laid on steel springs
provided. aud two cDrnci bands from
Chicago and Evansville and Prof. Ei-cn-
bcrg'- fine string band have been en-
pioyed. Refrc.hment stands will be
put up and swings for the little ones
carefully prepared. This l. no money
making business. but only provided for
the conn.rt and pleasure Of the public.
The boat win 1eavc at Capt. lIalliday's
whari,boat as.follows No. Mt 6 o'clock
a. M; No. at . O'Clock a. NJ. No. 3 at
II o'clock a. m; No. I at | o o'clock +. M i:
No. ) at 30 p. IN. No. 6 at 2:3O p. M;
aud No. at $3.50 p. IN.
Tickets tor the round trip, - cent :.
Children accompanied by their parents.
free. D-SLM.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01

\ letter from the secretary of the
"Re,olu,e' base ball club, of Elizabeth
town, Kentucky, wa, handed H. thi,
morning. saying that the "Hcsolutcs'
were about to start on a base bali tour,
and would visit Paducal. aud if the ball
players OF Cairo would pay their way
from Paducah to Cairo and back TO Pa
ducah again, they would come down and
play thcEla game. The Cairo base ball
players, unfortunately, are not wealthy,
and will, We suppose, therefore have to
iorego the pleasure Of seeing the "Reso-
lutcs, or entering into contest with
them, which, no doubt, would terminate
in their utter annihilation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
Get the Hest.

Or. seth Arnold's Cough kllcr-tbc
great eradcator tor n lung di1eases-a su-
pcrior remedy TO all other medicines yet
discovered, in severe eases. II l. a cure,
quick, and perfectly safe remedy Tor
coughs, colds, sore throst, whooping cough
,roup, and all diseases Of the throat and
lungs. Retail price, - and 80 cents and 81.
Any bottle that does not give relief may be
returned, and the money will be refunded.
DR.. Seth Arnold's DiarrhGa Balssm - aud
30 cents. Remember 1t Is warranted. Ar
nold's Bill ious Mandrake Fills, operating
without sickness and pain. Compounded
BY DIR. seth Arnolds Medical CORPORATE IN,
Woonsockct, u. !. Sold by Paul Il. Schulz,
druggist, Cairo, Iii. jj-i-2i-3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01

C. W. Rcarden, OF Missouri. was at
the Planters yesterday.
w. Martin and NJ. Perry. of st
Louis, were at the Planters yesterday.
ID. c. Reebe, of st. Louis. was regis
tered at the st. Charles yesterday.
William Haines, OF Chicago, was reg
istered at tine Planters yesterday.
Thomas Danlec, Of -. Louis. was q
the Planters yesterday.
r VI Baker, OF 1t. Louis, was ut IL,
Dclmonico yesterday.
IL. b. Deas. OF New Orleans, wa
quartered at the 81. Charles yesterday.
William Ham, Of Chicago, was reg
i,tered at the Delmonico yesterday.
&C. +. Meyer. of New York City. wa,
quartered at the st. Charles yesterday.
N. w. Richmond, of jackson. Ten
nessce, was registered at the Delmonicc
Yesterday.
a Ramsey, of Harrisburg. was
registered at the Grand Central yester-
day.
M. >todart, OF lIummersvillc. Mis-
souri,, wa, registered at the Grand Cen
trail yesterday.
II. Fairbanks, of Dayton, Ohio, was
registered at the Grand Central ycstcr-
day.
E. Washington and wife, OF Mollin.
Missouri. were ii the Planters yester-
day.
-Chas. Rcs,ingcr, OF Charleston, Mis-
souri,, wa, registered at the Planters yes
terday.
B. X. Walker, of Houston, Texas,
was registered at the Delmonico yestcr-
day.
Geo. W. >cttoon, of New Orleans,
wa, registered at the Delmonico ycster-
day.
). L. Wagner and II. c. Brown. of
ST. Louis, were registered at the st.
Charles yesterday.
Capt, John e, Mann. of jackson.
Tennessee, wa- at the st. Charles YES
tcrday.
Geo. ID. Lockwood, OF Dyersburg,
Tennessee, was registered at the Del
monico yesterday.
Robert Anderson, ofCarlyle, Illinois,
was registered at the st, Charles ye,ter-
day.
w. n. Wade, Il newspaper editor of
Milan. Tennessee, was at The st. Char les
yesterday.
Edwin Corlis. the tobacconist OF
Metropolis, was registered at the st.
Charles yesterday.
Sid Humphreys, clerk ofthe steamer
ldlewild, was at the ST. Charles yestcr-
day.
&C. B. Davis, c. 5. Ly on and l.. G..
Super, all Of Smithland, Kentucky, were
qnartcrcd at the Planters yesterday.
II. b. Payson, j. 5. lIincklcy, T.. s.
Searles. w. II. Mcfarland and c. A..
Wentz, of ST. Louis, were at the st.
Charles yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
The New Combination.

According to announcement, the meet
ing OF the new "C-rope-in and II. Louis
circus company took place at the St.
| Charlie, hotel Monday evening, and u
board of directors choscnand campaign
| planned Tor the season.
On motion of lIambleton. that the
prophecies had best he observed. the
board adjourned 10 the bar and entered
protest against accepting the "Ticc"
| theories, when the members again rot
their leg, under the mahogany and called
James Morris 10 the chair, being obvi-
ously the best man 10 ill it.
Jane, Johnson was unanimously
elected secretary, which he modestly tie
clined, as cntailing additional labor and
mental effort, but it Wa, considered in.
dispcnsiblc that his talent Tor encompass
ing great truthfulncss and entertaining
fact, within brief space, should be Sc
cured, which was done npon the COM
pany agreeing that no tin horn. should
be employed in any part of the show.
5. ;. Foster, having invested heavily,
desired the first grab, and upon his
promise to keep cool, the keys of the
safe were given him, without bonds to-
gethcr with the perquisites pertaining to
the Office of treasurer.
W. l.. llambleton was declared, rira
roce, manager of the trained animals and
master of refreshments to the mtrained.
His recent tendencies towards Tice theo-
ries have disappeared, and no apprchen-
sions need be felt but that he will observe
the spirit as well as the letter of the law
of hospitality rs construed in the COM
munty.
II. W. Dugan, as gymnast, acrobat and
comic singer will draw. His services
have been secured only by the great.
est persuasion and pecuniary considera-
tons.
Walt. Mckee, rs chief blower and
bugler, is the leading freature in the mu-
steal line. On extra occasions he will
laugh for the benefit Of children. Sensi-
tive people need have no fear, He swal-
lows nothing larger that sheets OF bis
cult.
The "Eckert" has joined the enter
prise, it is said invidiously, to pump it
dry and make 1t wreck. but this Is an
invention of rival companies.
The dredge of DAVIS has been posi-
lively engaged and will scoop" right
and left and to any required depth in be-
half Of this company, regardless alike of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
do aIpts $40 Ter.

Landlords OF hotels and boarding houses
will iindi to their advantage to call upon
Mrs. Coleman, Laundrcss, No ~ Fourth
street, between Washington and CONNER.
cial avenues. Hotel and clearinghouse
washing, 70 cents per dozen. Foi piece work
prices are rs follows Single shirt and col.
lar, Zoe; per dozen soc; socks DC; two col.
lars, &c; two handkerchiefs, DC; vests zoe;
AMI all gentlemen's wear, soc. per
dozen. Ladies' dresses, % to Soc;
skirts 10 TO zoe; drawers 10 to Toe; two
pair hose DC; two collars 8 to Zoe. For Ia.
dies plain clothes 81 90 per dozen; for la
dies fine clothes, 81 % per dozen; done
promptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
tronage solicited
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01

sect, sex. age or "previous condition Of
servtude,'
Or. Dunning follows az medical drec.
tor with corps of able assistants. All
side-splitiing will be repaired by him
for consideration. This company will
not bc responsible for dam
ages front excess of laughter.
II being impossible to prevent sale wag-
ons and side shows from following such
a circus as this. we hereby give notice
that Rexford's ice tickets will not be re-
ccivcd at the door OF this tent.
IIamblcton here made a dry remark
aud the board adjourned to prey-upon
the public, after first passing resolution
Of thanks to the proprietor Of the St.
Charles for the free use ~ his parlors
sand trimmings also to the able and
dignificd Dean of the carayansary for
his unrcmitting attention.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
$50 to Lo"i. IIerberrs for PILsE.


In yesterday mornings issue of the
Bulletin we stated that Sarah Charles,
the woman who attempted TO take her
life by walking into the Ohio river, had
been placed in the hands OF an officer. who
would see that eIic was sent back to her
home In New Albany. Indiana. Mrs.
Huefner. wife Of the proprietor of the
Planters House, being made acquainted
with the circumstance. ofthe unfortunate
woman, made known to the officer her
willingness to take care of heruntil assis-
tance could be procured to help her in her
need, and She was taken to the. Planter.
and given into the hands ofthc good lady.
where she now lies sick. If any of the
good people OF Cairo feel disposed TO be-
stow charity upon a sufferer, they now
have the opportunity to do 30 upon one
-orelyiu need of their help.
s-75 D(iic,oD, CtLNBA CHER of Joeck-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01

Ehc object OF the Meth odist FNcur-
sion.
In soliciting the patronage Of the public
to the picnic excursion on the Eckert on
saturday, july Bird, the management deem
Il proper TO state that the enterprise has
been undertake n out Of necessity. for the
pu pose OF raising funds TO meet arrear-
ages in the salary off cur pastor, Rev. J. l..
Walar, which have occurred in c3nse-
qur nee of the eXpen. which the copgre.
CATION incurred while making the necessary
re pairs OF the past year. The public have
always responded generously to similar
calls upon their patronage, and while being
grateful for past layors, the committee,
feeling the Importance OF the matter, mr.
gently invite large attendance on the pres
ent occasion The price charged for the
round trip TO Paducih Is only about ONE
fourth packet .are, and taking enjoy
mcnt and pleasure Afforded into considers
ton, il is safe TO say every one patroniling
the excursion will recalyo the full worth OF
the money invested.
Il. W. BARCLAY,
l.. q. PACE,
IL. \. TioMs,
G-a5.td. Committee.
ExiyH The celebrated SchiH= NIL WIt-
KEE BEER at Jaeckers,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01


Jim Fisk, Paducah Shannon, Ohio
river; Commonwealth, Grand.Towcr, st
Louis Ste. Gcncvicvc from the south.
FOR CINCINNATI.
The tine passenger steamer Con,
Millar, Capt. Jas. IL. Pepper, is the
packet for Cincinnati, leaving here Oh
Friday morning, July %, at 10 o'clock,
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
The great Thompson Dean, Capt.
W. b. Millar, will be here Saturday
morning to receive freight and passcn-
gers for any and all points South. Passcn-
gers and shippers should make Il note
and be on hand. ~ her stay here will
be brief
RIVER AND WEATHER.
The river last evening was Is feet 10
Is inches on the gauge, having risen O
3-5 inches during the previous u hours.
A decline is reported ut nearly I'LL points
above.
The weather has been delightful for
two days past.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Heavy drift passed out OF the Ohio
yesterday.
The Charles Brown went to Mem
phis for empty barges.
The load of tanbark which the HEX
DRY carried past here yesterday, meas
urcd 2ls cords.
Capt. Hambleton, of Mound City,
was In the city yesterday and is enthusi-
astic on the subject of the new circus.
The General Anderson gave her
bargcs of gravel to the Bon Accord AT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
General G(puvs.

Tho street laborers are again at
work.
Apples IN plentiful supplies are max
ing their appearance in lie market OF
Cairo.
The German school picnic Is looked
forward TO with anxiety 10y the children
Of that school
.gsas' DO 70 Jdeckerl anil try his ERLAN-
GER, a deiighttM Jcrerogs.
The Knights of Pythias will have n
glorious time at their excursion on the
iifth.
The commission firm of Cha.. w..
Howe Il Company. of this city. has been
dissolved.
The fare Tor the round drip to Muir
physboro on the fifth of July from Cairo,
on the Illinois Central railroad. will be
two dollars and eighty cents.
Cairo came very near being the scene
oftwo fires on Tuesday night, though
fortunately both were cXtinguishcd be-
fore mach damage had been done.
The Comet Base Ball club. who will
try their strength with the Murphy.boro
nine on the fifth, will have a practice
game at the locust grove this afternoon.
And now it is said that the strip OF
ground owned by the Illinois Central
railroad company lying bctwc, Ohio lc.
wee and Commerce. avenue. IL 10 b,
cleared up.
Since Chief OF Police Williams adj.
mini-tercd such fathcrly advice to ia,
petty gamblers of Cairo 10 SEE Other
and more remunerative field. of labor
that fraternity has been reduce TWO in
number.
1t is thought that provided The f,re
on the different railroads running out OF
thi, city can be agreed upon by the Delta
fire company and The railroad officials
there will DC from four to five hundred
people go from Cairo to Murphy.boro on
the 9Th.
pc" The finest article OF Salad oil at
Schulz. drugstore.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
irand Tower. and came back for barge

Grand Tower. and came back for a barge
of logs.
The tug, :. G. Club. was totally
destroyed by fire at II. Louis on Tues
day morning. She was comparatively
new. and belonged TO The Virgins Ferry
Conn Y.
Capt. Fred. Davis is talking of adj
vertising his dredge boat for picnic pur-
poses. lie says she can pick mp more to
her inches in given length of time than
any other boat on the river.
CLIPPINGS.
New Orleans Times, June 2s: Bust
ness was on n stand yesterday on
the levees. Nothing ADDING of any note,
in fact every thing was quiet and sta
| tionary.
| Shreveport Times. June ~: The
! United States steamer Sterling. Capt,
Tennyson, arrived here yesterday from
| Lake Bistencau, where she had been Ia
release the w. j. Behan with nitro give.
crime and the strong arm OF the United
States navy. Or. as Capt. Wilkerson tel
egraphcd. to blow out stumps with light
ming. We learn from Capt. Tennysol
that the Bchan got .ailoat on Monday
: nights and once more herself Captain
; Tcnnyson applied nitro glycerine to thr
( teen stumps and they had TO get up an
get out of the way 10 let III
pool line steamer W. j. Bchanm
pass out scot free. y stun
known a. the Lottawanna stun
measured ten feet and six inches in III
ameter. IL took thirteen pounds c
nitro-gl ycerine to send this heavenward
ont of tie way. 1t left hol
deep enough TO drown full grow
man. Another stump took twclv
pounds of tho dcyilish stun Il
move it out of the way. Captain Ten
nyson used scventy-fve pounds o
the nitro'glycerine in opening the way
for the Bchan TO get out-moncy wei
spent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01
Notice of Removal.

Inc weli'known barber shop, corner
Eighth lad Commercial, presided ovsr by
The popular artist, George steinhouse, has
removed one dHor north ON Commercial, in
he Grand Central Hotel. The new shop is
arge and commodious, and those wishing
Tor anything artistic in the way of fashion.
able hair cutting, smooth SLAVES, etc., will
10 well TO call at the Grand Central Barber
hop. 7l-3.l3-u.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-01

Mes,r-. II. IL. Payson, the newly
elected president of the Cairo a st. Louis
narrow gauge railroad company. and
j. II. lInkloy, W. II. Mcfarland. T.. T..
Searle, and {. 4. VENT, also high
officials of the narrow gauge road.
were in the city yesterday. They left
for II. Louis on the morning train.