davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-08
sERvANTS' WAGES.

n ths Editor af The Tribune.
CntoAoo, July Tin this correspondence
going on concerning servants' wages do not
see that The point made by the first writ CT is
met or answered. 1t Is not whether this class
Is paid too much or Too little for their work,
whether any ono else would like 10 do their
work, or whether people who dlscuss the value
OF ttelr work Al compared with that Of other
taboring classcs, arc wanting In sympathy. II
It Is fact, md II socms to be, that In every do
pastment Of labor, excepting this one, wnges
have hccn lowered, In view OF the prcscnt
financial condition, It may well be inquired II It
Is not tsuc that either girls wages were formerly
much too low, or TINT now they arc much too
high. suppose there Is none willing Il use The
word IN It's fullest sense) 10 llare Ills wages or
salary reduced, or who thinks It otherwise than
hardship for We each hold our Individual
services dear. But when mans Pay ts cut
down BY those In whose, cmploy he is, sec no
renson why the same rule should not apply for
those rcce!yfnE their pay from him.
A word now IN regard u tht. "mucf1-abuecd" "
class. Individual examples arc of no account
scarcely a eervant-gfrl In this town who worka
~ hard, with as few cpnvenenccs, and with ns
little rccompcnsc, "A the WOMAN Of twenty or
twenty-five years ago, whether hired cooke Or
labor hecn 90 sy.tcmatlzcd and so considerably
appOrtioncd; at no time have the household cot1-
yentcncca been 70 great and numerous. ANA At
no time, With nll this, hate the generality Df
gr1s been SO inefficient, 20 Indifferent to their
wear. The experience Of every tnaA and woman
Of q family will bear INC witness IN this
assertion, Moreover It has become universally
DC % e a q e1ps5saes s!sd aeTfe ne e s au ee
ayo'dablc Il wasto of tf,ls "lung suffering" and
"much Infused " elnss.
, 1876-07-08
CENTENNIAL ODES.

YOUNG EUItOtE ON AM tEKlCA'
.. ,hs i i;ntvcr.tr ~ Nv ~ Eahage
A. inc senase.honse. vn.Setss u 10 1ao ~ ms;s
o %as Tiv coeae in Tss oox9 M M !. s @
W., ..~-,s ne w. . ~ ~, INV ~ arFn,o.r
fnA ezSfeaAaF or TE OF
IF ienest' oritsr luz"
Not orer rioles sea. that rise md fa1l
WIN whisperias w!nds beneath az ~ Eastefn as5s
Eo! ST i II r. i!'9|t. = psns-ISp VII lsss,,,
lsnt With the Wet wsstefn sun' .to,o shifting f Gn,ffa
I. e. al M upom n ths s dcep ana ,s shot between
whe'e w.ye and sky were h1ens with wrsa'hs Of
And !hese he wandered M ere TIE e. sto!m m came a, On
AZ hecd hs bafk Jst y ~ aasse, IT, hoas no,
PH IT,, stsrnsl ;ss,et Is H. ,s, s ac.
a :Ese pss.ea ss sna ss ,necs s,nn re;H and fs
Like nowsfa sNxs that ota~ ito 'Fom tno paA' years.
1a,t .lus attonr sou,. After long daya Of strife,
Fottna tt tha fests w,hin. s thc foes without
1ns yg shnfs 70 scs to ~ fsne an so
an ere e ,o won ~ sos ,ae au'I n{ G,soso
T.rn'on th "a sreninr htnc' A. lana a,sw mar
Lnrkins ri e an amid a % nsass 81 eloniJ Ky. 9' '
~, w. . ,.nt,rx h,, n..,,a md uo
1oaot o. e. day w'tn deep and holy 'oy
Ano All Keep Iesti'al'
Here IL pcople't gtadnets: on thh cay
truce to envy, STRIFE, nno leaionsy.
Fcriah The eolhfh soul that wlll nut r,ake
" 70 l1.tis shatmegat DC 6e t. 10 sfeaiI sa4I
VIII tue deep Aeafen ohthrfeau en WIde AooVes
And hugs It's petty ioya Ahd Ealle ~ woes.
IL petty woes all tare!ese Or ~ kind.
Thls u mo nhtion,s tflnmp9' And the hcelu
Nuet leap TOT gladheaa thinking CT she past
hpnueCQ years arc 1aot hnh 6kltl VIC eLAnut
child among the nations: but ohf brow
L fntroHcd deer, With wrinkle and with scar,
Times handlWGfks stein power VINO #oh!d not
spare
Youth fresh a. ourst but plunged IA deep IN htn
And whelmcd IN 10 nark doffow. yet SUI lett
Youth" one awect blcstng oustt llght Of Hope,
Hope for the chances OF tho years 10 comc.
Dark uas the pat, of those who Erasped the helm
And ateerrd the state 10 safety, Wien the blast
| Shrilled through the sky With rain OF blood and
| tears.
And there were two, foremost In worth whose famo
| Turns ever brightly: paeslng storms may dtn
Thopgh for a moment un!y, then the g1eam
BufBts forth, a. moonbeams fash far down the
When winds are rppllug all tho clouds Ia heaven.
| Lincoln aud Waehi;gtnn.- great 1nuIs that rose
In dnrkert hours, lie one tU rear the state,
| Tho other. when grim war s.caped from heL,
| Was brUodtng o er tho gloom, to save tho lnnd,
And break her foes, aud strengthen faltesing
| I would not mar with this my etammcring tungus
4 GLORY liko yours, but paas to other themes
iarint liz III roor RI aoxeres % 9n rvar Erayes
Sotsoure the rtof!cs Of thc empires Old,
OF thore old Kingdoms rich In legend fame.
, 1876-07-08

Ttrant. grow dumb, feel swift decay,
Whcra freednrn tla1ta It's 9uenehleas rsyI
Like proud Niagara waterA' roar,
Thai quickly paes, are .ecn no mora,
fet in ehe kaftu ents Of the a1aba
1mrear! within lts wnterr rnbc;
Like falling beams from out Thu sun.
~ work soon told. all quickly i1one,
Yet mfnRlfng with tho onward Hight,
Dtcpcna the tad!snee.. waxing bright:
20 shall thass fcattyA hours that dr,
Ths tlny We cclcbrAte gone by,
Mlngltng In fsr-off, dfstant Tins,
In [nffnence. power, he felt 4nh1Ime;
This consnties roll shall feel theIr snay,
Successive keep Centennial day,
When round CoInmh!a'a t1ctthfesa eht.uo
Millions unborn shall gsrtands trtne!
Krf. PhoF. W. 8. ULAScgAru
, 1876-07-08
TWO CAKE RECIPES.

GALvA, Henry County, ILL.,, July 6.-Your pa
per has been n delight In our household for
many years. am glad somuch interest ia man-
ifcstcd In the Home department. Have read
with deep Interest the spicy contributions, tc-
ccipts, etc. am well aware that in very many
homes deeper intercat than exists Acretn) Ia
soroty needed.
Many ladies have sought Information Of nc In
cooking matters, saying they would make any
sacrifice TO obtain the dbilisy TO manage 80 sue
ccssful1y a. ! did. At the haMe time they bare
had much greater and moro opportunities uanI
have }lal, but did not improve them, wishing
some enc would do what they a1one must do for
themselves. ,..........
from young ]atly friend, who married tho Pres
tdcnt Of one Of our best lnatitutiona Of learning
In It she refers to tie advice had for
ncrly given her On domestic uattcrr, and begs
most plteoualy for directions Of any kind in
cooking, promising 70 S receive kindly, and to
and much more, for her lusbAnd had learned to
stand In awe Of her cake Or brcnd. And worse
et!ll she says, ~ often have to direct help that
knows still less than do"
This Is but ono of Hta1,y cAscs that have come
under my own observation. Girls, many Of
them, think domestic mattess will be easy
enough wl,en they arc called upon to practice
them, md too often housekeeping with It's at.
LEnU0Nk uutlCh kI1 !A!A VI 0asaFll0lttlHEht u4Ia
sorrow, when to young wife 1t should be a
constant delight to nuke With her own hands
enjoyable food.
ILL., Editor, writing IL not my forte. au q
plain, domestic English woman llavo been
succcsaful housckccptr and lorne-keepcr many
years; also close observer, which ! consider
good instructor. ear mike many good dislts,
far which haVa no rilet as every woman can
with u little common sense and u hcart In her
work.
4 lady asks for cake. lscnd two that know
10 be excellent Of their kind when carefully
nlnlc. Aunt ENMA.
Striped Cake-Two cups wltte sugar; eggs ;
Hc1lti butter; l cup sweet milk; 8 cups flour; /
.easp1011 cream an ta,arj TEASPOON soaa;
Put half tile above IN two s4uarc
pans, 71l0, and bake. They Will be about Inch
thick. To tile remainder odd: One cup raisns
chopped f1ne md little Gtson; tablespoon
| mo1nsscs; / teaspoon cinnamon; " teaspoon
earh ot cloves and .allspIce; | tablespo9ntal
| IN tho same pans as the former. Put tho cakes
| together while warn alternately with 1clly.
| Ttis Is n handsome cake, and will keep somC
time. When cool, stft powdered sugar over.
! OraDge Cake-Two cups Sugar; cupa -four
| II cup Wnter; yolks Of five eggs antl whites o1
ttreci teaspoon cream tArtari teaspoon
soda dissolved add tribe OF salt and julct
and rind grated Of ono orange, Beat tho whites
! well; then add tho sugar;. stir we'll; add tht
yolks previously beaten; bake In five Jelly tins
Frosttng-WhIte4 Of two eggs; grated rtnt
md d little juice Of nne orange, anu powdcrct
sugur to mako quite still. S|'read bctwccs
slft sugar over It l. very good when u'aat
right.
, 1876-07-08

10 shf EuttOF a. 1ht 1F304He+
FuLroN, ILL.,, July BIN THE TRIBUNE OF
July !, Hattie NJ. asks good recipe for orange
cake. / hare very nice one which I hare
tried number Of times, and With good success.
1t is % follows: One cup Of sugar. and half-a-
cup Of butter beaten very light and white; then
add half-a.eup Of sweet milk, With half-a.tea-
spoonful Of soda dissolved In It.; after beating
thoroughly, add the whites II three eggs beaten
to stiff trot'., and finally two cups of -four.
and teaspoonful OF crca,u-tartnr. Bakeinicl
" tins III quick oven. 1t will make four lay
crs. To prepare tho orange to put between,
take one largo orange Tor two small oncsl grnte
II, squeeze out the jutcc, and to It add the white
Of ono egg beaten still and swcetencd with
about two tabtespoonsful Of sugar. I think
have matfc the recipe 30 plain That there need
be no mfatake nbout II.
hnye been very much interested In eome OF
the valuable suggestions and receipts printed In
the Home column. One Of youf correspond
ents gave ts.eh good recipe for eocoanut pie,
for putting between larger cakef It Is always
| % dry, nnl I hare such Door euccess with II
TINT few suggestions would b. most GlAdly
received by lover OF cocoanut In almost any
form. Amin i.
~ ht Edt.or af The 11ssse.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, July o." lIatue H." IN T1H
TRIBUNE Of July asks II eome Que viii g'ys
llcr good receipt Tor orange cake. With ht
receipt which uso, have alwa5s suaccdcd II
making cnkn that l,as been pronounced good hy
many, and If she Is dcsirous OF doing likewisi
! would suggest that she Use The following
| Two cups Of powdered sugar; | cup Of buttur
cup Of sweet milk: cups Of flour; 4 eggs
yolks and whlscs beaten scpasatcly; 3 teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. Bake IN three Iayort
| "a you would for Jelly cake For frosting, thu
white OF egg, beaten stiff; t1en add the 3utcs
and grated find OF orange and sufficient sugar
~ you would for other frostng. Hoptng thai
" Hattie n" may find tho above batisfsctory Il
the result, aln, respectfully,
/ GRACE DARLING.
, 1876-07-08
ART In BOSTON.
Oponing of the First wing OIL the
Fine-Arts Efusctlms
A Hieh.Toned AfEair.-.E -.Exercises on the
Occasion.
Ths Building, Its coateuts, and Its oe1stts"''
What Artists Say u II.

What AftfSt6 Say 4t IT,
spsc.a, eo',stpondsnes er TIA Tribune.
Dosros, July 3.-Thcrc was a very prosty CT.
hibltion oi what outsiders arc pleased to term
Museum Of Fine Arts to-day. Ihis Is .,t an its'.-
tuition which, according to one Of the speakers,
80 s,mn,v a musc,,,,, but a schools The City
mol s"ap'y m.s. -" .,,na sn1 Aha MERCHANTS
ot boston Eas' .sas s'eu''' - naat,r cavo tbo
and wealthy men " no't w. 49, .xtn1
h,',asna e to he-wns opcpcil for the first time.
6ns1a'n 10 ~ ts Trn.tcc. friend, Of Tho
Trustees, such as chose to come Of those who
had rlycn $500 and upwards to tho institution
md one artist. In making out their list, tho
Trustees Ind Ignored those who had given buta
paltry $.o; anu, 10 ~ ."aho s,. ."o s.;st."
noticeable, lad Invited but eight af1,s.s,-.%o a
Of those resident In New York. Even the
1e. foff r tbo ceateun' aaS wss et
c1amlne p'ctu,eo ~. NV !. ans .nch n1aco In
out IN the cold.it tne'e any ~ eu,m % ~
auu amn,, '''A' ''' '>"''~'
e'i'"''' ruK rxEnc1sns
r,,,,no, y, rroccc{linrs on this AUGUST
ocea.on s %s1s 80 esie cold and formal as al.
most to mako one forget the Inspiring tneriho %, 4"
ctcr outdoors, hilarlously climbing up 10 w
,errees. @ Tho Hon. Martin Brlmmcr, President
OF tho Trustees in yery COOL u'fs nna nup
ncsskc manner, TOLD aoont INC "..s' ,,n, heo.ns
from which this shrub had growth WHICH "us
to increase to great trco. Ho tod
tho III audjencc what they had. and how
."o au ~ ~. s,,, vhnt thnv have not got, and
how they hoped TO get 4. !! Mayor ceon @ to', o.,
% thst Il @ could be expected to do when II gave tho
iond and mt tho streets in order. Mr. Samuel
1au ",a at t1S ~ ' ~ NV what no thing this was
Ellot wen. VI w. eas "ns. ~. .,,nr. TIN ,st.
spcaking oloquenty about , ~ opp1aun',Ses pn,s ,Ss
10 afforded here s; ne5K'ns tx sG1sa ron 9no
SESSION 81 o ths ~ Ind
1S eana sest to epeng NJ to to BE- IN q
Importance Ys s'loft s1t etpssn araascr @ as.tx liz
'Sa sd q The hb eqd II ~k M IT, asps s9ssa IT,
TIE BUILDING u,a
situated At tnc 3uneao4 Oh 1 ascTH, ~,
renetai aataiHn sspes sysa sa aoa s poo
most uneharsabo criticisms and tts ,sn spmlnon mo-
nao Ths dngerbTead LIZ M9uss" 1 Ihe an nn
ncss Of this homtly title Wiii oe reauiy seen
sis Of tSe st5set:s: i salt T nfsk i ,P W.
terra-cotta, with profnso ornamentat!on q the
latter nateral in The shape ct bas-reIsls' b.,sts
an %snls Raass gs IL
genius d Art, which Is considered quite . ~.
umph Of tcrra-cotta work; Iho bosls q aftnse ~
Of different nnt'ons, ana eminent patrons Q!
Of tho frstrstory windows. This the
nrat building IN re Gouatty ~ IN ,,..a "tien a1sa
moro freedom than goo ta.te. Ths . whole sa gu; :;
pcrstructuro has reddish color, with occasional
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
TRAMPS AND WATER.
Some Remarks About Water-A Sug
gestiOn 10 the Otty COunci1-HOw
10 Get Rid of the Tramps.
CAIRO, LIS. December 10. Is.

CAIRO, Ills, December 10. 1876.
To the Editor Of the Bulletin:
DEAR SIR Cairo, for its size and pop
ulation, has had more drawbacks than
any other place in the country and now
that there are so many tramps all over the
country, Cairo. because of her geo.
graphical position, receives more than her
due share Of this class of men. Another
nuisance that we have to contend with
is Che want Of water. 1t seems rather
strange that while we have so much of
ut about US, VIC have to depend on the
water carts for supply, and whose ex-
orbitant charge of fifty cents per load
works especial hardships on the poorer
classes; and a poor family that has
not got fifty cents must do with.
out 1t. 1t seems to me that
there should be some remedy for these
two difficulties, and our honorable city
council should bestir themselves and reg
ulate these evils by ordinance, which l
believe they have the power to do ; and
If they have not they ought to have it,
as all other cities In civilized countries
have. At thirty cents per load any wa
ter cart driver ought to be able to make
good wages, and they should not be al
lowed to charge any more. Also an or.
dinance should be passed, or if we have
one, should be enforced, so as
to effect a radiance from the city
of all the able-bodied tramps
that crowd our street corners. They
could all be arrested and put to work on
the levees, or at any other work required
by the city. and ] venture the assertion
that before torty-eight hours will have
passed that the city will be relieved OF
their presence. When man is sick and
needs help, say extend it TO him; but
when so many able-bodied men will go
around begging, people get tired and
eventually treat those who may really be
needy in the same category as those who
are able to work. The country at large
is not in so bad condition that man
who is able and willing to work cannot
make living. These men laying arc und
the city take the cry of "hard times" as
an excuse to shirk work; and if every
place at which sthey congregate would
force them to work, or move on, they
would soon get tired and seek work for
pay as the better way out OF their diem
ma. With Heavy Taxpayer" believe
that if our city officials were paid tor their
services, more attention would be paid
to the general interests of the city and
the above nuisances would receive the at.
ten.ion that Is due them. N-B-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21

The following is full list of the names
of the persons selected to serve as grand
and petit jurors for the term of the cir
cult court to be commenced on Monday,
January LIST:
GRAND JCRoRs.
North Carol. c. Lahue, Timothy
German, Samuel Wilson, Il. w. Green,
Geo. w. Hendricks.
South Cairo-Wm. O'Callahan, n. A.
Devore, John A. Poor, f. ID. Rexford
j. c. Stires and w. A. Redman.
Hazlewood-R. V. McCrite. and Rufus
Miller.
Unity-Pat Sullivan and Vim. Law.
renee.
Clear Creek e. Il. Garishty and
Jas. l.. Sanders.
Thebes-Norman Gale and James Nil.
Ter.
Santa Fe-I.indsey Delashmet.
Goose Island-Thos. b. Lallettc and o.
Greenley.
Dog Tooth-N. Hunsacker.
PETIT JURORS.
The following named persons have
been selected to serve as petit jurors for
the second and third weeks of the term
South Cairo-R. L. Robbins, VIM
Cundiif. Jas. Mason. Fred. Teichman, J,
b. Henry, Chas. Lame, II. II. Beard, T.
Ii. Allen and VIM. Elliott.
North Cairo-Cyrus Close, Jacob
Klein, Jas. A. Fry, p. III. Cochran, Thss
w. Halliday, j. b. Reed aud George
Wilson.
Iazlewood-Silas Cauble, Lew Thomas
and Perry Provo.
Unity-John G. Nailon, Dennis Sulli.
van and ID. ID. G. Hargis.
Clear Creek-C. C. Clover, j. G.. Nor
gan, Joseph Raines, John IL. Sans
John Underwood and John ii. Kelly.
Thebes-Alfred Coins, Aaron Hobbs
and Hugh Cram.
Santa Fe-Joseph Hargis.
Goose lsland-C. b. Wicker, j. ID
! McKamie and g. M. Brown.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant. Signal Service, U 8. A.

There were no arrivals or departures
yesterday. The river continued to fall
until noon yesterday, when it came to
stand, and shortly after began to rise.
and went up two inches during the af-
ternOon. This is due to the gorge at
Columbus.
The weather moderated greatly yester-
day and the night previous, and at six
o'clock last evening the indications of
rain were strong. Tho Mississippi ap-
pears to be efiectually closed, as there Is
little or no floating ice coming out Of
that stream. The Ohio Is still closed
above this port. A gorge Is
reported to have formed at
the Iron Bank just above Columbus
on Monday night; but if the weather
should continue as warm as at present,
this gorge cannot last long. The Ste.
Genevieve lett this port for the South on
Tuesday evening, and yesterday report
was current that she was stuck fast in the
ice. Late In the afternoon telegram
was received by Capt. Riley from Capt.
Kelser at st. Louis. stating that
he had ordered the Ste. Genevieve
to return TO Cairo. The receipt Of this
telegram created the impression that the
report that the boat was fast in the ice was
incorrect-that she had not gone so far
INTO the ice as not to be able TO make her
way out again. She was expected to ar
rive during the night. The John b.
Maude left Memphis tor Cairo on Mon
day evening, but will not be able to
reach here unless the gorge at Columbus
breaks away. Pilots who arrived at
Memphis on Tuesday report only four
feet of water in the channel at Oceola.
The City Of Chester dropped down to the
wharfboat yesterday afternoon, where
she will discharge her freight, and reload
for the south, to leave when the ice thins
out. Capt. Jack Grammar. superinten-
dent of the Evansville anu Cairo packet
company, was in the city. He left by
the afternoon train for home yesterday.
Capt. Ben Howard, and the crew OF the
Idlewild. are all In the city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
Safe-Apeedy-Sure.

The rapidity and certainty with which
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound cures diseases of the res
piratory organs and its reliability as a
remedy for consumption long ago secured
for it foremost rank among medicines
of its class. 1t is in fact the recognized
specific for throa. and bronchial disor-
ders. 1t promptly checks a cough, no
matter of how long standing, and af
fords great relief in cases of asthma. 1t
should not be mistaken for a pallation,
since it not only affords immediate relief
but also removes all traces of the malady.
1t is specific tor Group. Trial size 10
cents. Large sizes so cents and 81, for
sale by Barclay Brothers, Cairo; also
agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant to
take, and requires no physic. Price 25
cents. Nov. 2l-5w-d&w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
IiHAI,l,lasA I.AundrY.

1t is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman,
the laundress, No. Il Fourth street, be-
tween Washington and Commercial aye
nues, has one of the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city, and land
lords of hotels and boarding houses will
find 1T TO their advantage 10 call upon
her. Her prices are as follows: Hotel
and boarding house washing IS cents per
iozen. For piece work prices are as fol-
lows: Single shirt and collar, l5c; two
shirts and two collars, 25c; per dozen.
Soc; socks, &c; two collars, &c; two
handkerchief, &c vests, zoe; and all gen.
lleman's wear, SOC per dozen; ladies
plain calico dresses, 81 70 per dozen
calico dresses with extra trimmings, soc /;
white dresses, 81 %; ladies underwear,
fine or course, 81 per dozen. ll-2S-lf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
Hotels, Steamboats, and
Eating Houses

Use aluerplated ,oare for economics
sake only. II can be mended and re.
paired If damaged or corn, and If one
piece of a sen Is lost, IL can be replaced,
thus keeping the sca entire. Families
should use It, and more Of then, ,could
do so If they could procure IL at prices
within reach of the poor. The best
grades Of goods may be procured from,
as at prices easily within the reach of
all.
II can be readily demonstrated that
silrer-plated ioare IS cheaper in the long
run than the common eorthen,care, and
IN order TO do so, IL is only necessary to
calculate the amount OF breokage to
~hieh tie latter aeould be subject in the
course Of ten years, aohich is really
much under Tie acreage durability OF
plated ~are. WiM any proper care ii
tctU rear t,centy years, and IN This COM
parison ace make no note of the beauty
and desirobiliy of The one ADORE the
other. Think for moment OF taking
your "cup Of tea" out Of an old cracked,
greasy "crockery,oare" teapot, giving a
dtshcdter .tfdror 10 your tea, or an old
decrepit, bent and battered TN one,
which has seen one gear Of service.
Think Of your queens,care cream pitch
er ,cith the spout Clipped or broken so
that you cannot pour out the thinnest
kind of Cairo sLim.miM without
stopping II orer, or Of a Juter-dish
rhich must be held 1erel rihh both
hands, whi1e your neighbor. helps him
self to a small cut Of butter. Lay
aside your old style, undesirable and
really erpensire crockery, and call on
Taber Bros. and avail yourself of the
opportunity Of procuring Silrer and
Plated ,oare, at prices such as ,oit
neeer again be offered in this market.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
j. G.. LYNCH'S
Zeal Estate Column

Alexander county lands, Cairo lots in
exchange tor st. Louis property.
FOR SALE.
A fine residence .on corner Ualbrook
avenue and Twenty-third street. at bar
gain.
Cottage on Sixth street between Wash
ngton avenue and Walnut street.
House and lot on Eighth street between
Walnut and Cedar, $50.
FOR RENT.
Two-story house on Twenty-eighth
street, between Poplar and Commercial
--Sl2.
Store room lately occupied by Howe
Machine Co., on Commercial avenue, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets.
The first floor of brick dwelling cor
ner OF Nineteenth and Poplar streets.
Cottage on the north side OF Twelfth
street between Walnut and Cedar.
Business house on Levee street above
Eight, and in good repair.
Rooms in two story house on Com
merclal avenue between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Store room near corner OF Twentieth
aud Poplar street; IS.
Tenements 3, 4, and 10 in Winters
Row for $40 per month, and In Grst-class
order
Cottage on Twenty-irst street between
Sycamore and Poplar.
Rooms in nearly every part Of the city.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands in tracts to suit, near Caiio.