davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
Railroad Accident Near Nan Jsss-
AChiId Burned 90 Death.


Mission NAN JosE. September i.-At
$50 this forenoon, while the aeeommoda-
ton train from san Jose was at Miles sia'
ton, one Of the brakeman while attending
To some work about the tender. Was run
through the abdomen about six inches by
the couplings Of the baggage car: The
injured man was taken Ia Nan Jose NINE
diately q special train. Tn wonnu wa.
frightful and little hope is entertained Of
his recovery.
About Z o'clock last evening while Mrs.
Crawford. the wife of John Crawford,
living near the Warm Springs. WAS alta
neighbors house for few minutes, her
two little children. which she left at home.
got hold Of some matches. and on ~
turning Mrs. Crawford found the clothes
Of the oldest one. aged three years. ablaz",
and the child dead. The other child es-
can.l uitlout injury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
"rHR yOuNa MANS POCKR KIT COM.
iANION"

IL the title given to . small boot soon to he
puhllshed BY DIX. II. WAGNER. providing
una. All Who wish Q copy are requested 10
call at No. 3 South o street. Virginia Cfty. and
test the merits Of the rvinedir- before cub
scrihing for the m Il 10 digest On vsne-
real diseases. Sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

,rxe,IL TO n eoLp HILL DAILY NEW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
The Democratic Political Asssss'
nent-Report or she ban frsh'
cisco Grand Jury.

naent-Report OF sne Ban s
cisco brand Jury.
Sax FRAxcisco, September Ill ?. NJ
The recent Democratic assessment on my
officers and employees continues 70 oea
fruitful topic Of conversation and ON
plaip, around the City Hall. While there
Is much rebellious feeling. the probability
that the tar will be paid even by the ne
publlcShs engaged In public ofhcrs 70
avoid trouble and annoyance. III ~ r.
ported that q fund Of $4,000 will %
raised BY assessment among the psmo-
cratic ONCE holders throughout the Su~
for campaign purposes,
The Grand Jury In Its report rendered
this morning commend tho members OF
the Board Of Supervisors who. In conlnnc-
ton with the Mayor. have opposed the
Wssteful and extrsvagant administration
Of Affairs In connection with street clean.
ing contracts, the conduct Of the House of
Correction aud other public institutions
These and other acts Of the majority Of the
Board have caused the chief financial ON
Ger Of the city to declare that he mas never
known a more reckless Board. The report
sI.o commepds the recent addrcss Of the
Chief Of Police 10 the force ON the sublect
OF hoodlum outrsges. and In thst eonhee-
ton deprecates the habit OF reckless shoot
| ing on the streets, INDUCED In by omcers
In pursuit Of criminals. The Jury e1prss
regret that they have not had time 70 iuiiy
investigate the charges In connection WIN
the erection Of the frame buildings within
the Gre limits by the consent Of the Board
A.. 80. NaIaVa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
LOOK HRRK!

II 10 worth knowing that FURNITURE
BEDDING. CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
MATrRRssEs. and many other thingn, can NJ
bought Of n. W. GRANT. Gold Hin llbove the
News otlce). at - reasonable rates a. at any
housr In the State and his gvods are Just What
they arc Represented 10 he. IAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

srrcr,L 70 TIL. sOLp HuL DAILY Sr"'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01
TICKETS

Por The Excursion and Picnic can be pmsnr"d
imm any nsmbsr Of the Committee. All par
ties no, holding excursion tickets will be
charged IN entrance Zee of one dollar 10 tbs
groands.
Ttsln. leave Wright. City At so'eloct 4. N f;
Gold Hill, sis An.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-01

The Miners Of the oomsioct have 20 frv
opportunities Of breathing The frs-h air aud Of
enjoying outdoor eierclpe that the Miner
uniops have found u necesAry 10 ssi apart one
day In each year for rural rvcrstion. Ample
car room has been secured tor the occasion.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
PROGRESS at Harvard.
From the Boston Post

A twelvemonth ago an experiment was
instituted at Harvard University to extend
thr..u the year, and the result Of it was
to uecone the basis of positive action. The
students were relieved from compulsory
church going, and the standing of the seniors
has not been affected by absence from reci-
tations, the decisive test coming at the ex-
aminations. The year is now concluded,
and the experiment has proved so satistac-
tory to all concerned that it is to become a
part Of the college system, and it must be
admitted that 1t is both liberal and SEN
sible step. The best way to cultivate spirit
ual stubborness and irreligion is to insist
that young man, frequently beyond voting
age, shall go to just such place so many
times and sit SO long every Sunday, let the
service be good, bad or indifferent. Take
the testimony of the alumni Of any college
in the country, and it will confirm this
statement and be largely in favor of the op-
tional man. The larger liberty offered the
seniors is commendable recognition of the
selt-interest and the honor that should in
fluence young men who have been three
years in college. The co operation Of the
students is invited, not compelled, except
so far as neglect Of duties will carry a
penalty; and thus the young graduates
carry from their classic halls a practical
self-poise and sense of responsibility TO
direct the untred theories with which they
are supposed to be primed.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, June 29.-Cotton-There is no
improve ment in the demand, and prices
arc without change. Sales OF mlddllns up
land at l2c,. and New Orleans at 7Ac.
Coffee is held firmly. Sales OF lou bags Ia
guayra at l71ac., and 20 bags Rio at 1870
l7Ac., gold. l., ..
at StGSllc., and the demand good. but the
offerings being Insignificant no sales nave
been effected. Refined sugars are active
and advancing. Sales of cut LOAF al llc.,
crushed and powdered at lOAc., sranulated
ut lOMc., and A at lONc.
M@iasses j.. steady at no for 5O-teSt Cu6a,
at which price there is some demand Tor de-
sirabIe grades, The stock in boilers hands
is very much reduced. The stock OF sugar
Today is 9.400 hogsheads and 10 boxes;
against l6,5OO hogsheads, 1000 boxes, ana
$500 bags last year. u..,,
Flour and Meal-The Flour market still
retains its dIll features, with values ruling
decidedly in buyers favor. About 600 bar
rels sold. including superfi4e at $3 75(94i eX-
tras at 81 1904 rs; Minnesota extra family at
SIS 2()0a6 Is, Pennsylvania Ohio, ana INDIANA
do; do at S. 1906 IS; and fancy brands AZ
S7@S Is as to quslity. Rye Floul ssclls at
Grain-The demand Tor Wheat has not
imnroved. and receipts and offerings are
iioht sales of $500 bushels at 81 3S@l 40 for
Pennsylvania red, 81 E@l47 for do amber:
S5c@Sl 10 for Western red. Rye sells at 75c.
for Western and 7s@S0c for Philadelphia.
Corn is quiet and steady. Sales OF yelloW
nj 5a58c,. mixed at 55aJ6c., and Whlte at
Sc, Oats sell at 31a42c., for white, ana qua
35c., for mixed. ,,,
bound.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30

X ~ ~ ~ Ii IN ekl4l11lly
VA 1 tly1ly plt - pFac&tce. Proceeding
upon ~ pfiBciple that the truth IL regard
70 any particular fact was in harmony with
every other fact in the world, and that q
falsehood conld only be even apparently har-
monized with alimited number Of facts. he
determined to conduct his defence by spe-
cies of moral triangulation. Out of this
theory grew defence which seemed almost
like creation, and the impression his tri-
umph produced was frightened by the fact
that 1t removed whatever doubt exists in the
minds of the people as to Mrs. Cunning
hams participation in the murder of Bur-
dell Subsequently, through the conduct of
the defence of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany In its suit with the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Company, the way was opened
for his great success as a railway lawyer,
and he was thereby enabled to amass that
large fortune with which he Is now credi-
ted
Before the war Mr.. Tilden was in favor of
peace, but war once begun he promoted its
vigorous prosecution. He, however, took
no active part in the politics of that time,
nor for some years atterward, but his oppo-
siticn to the Tweed Ring brought him once
more into prominence, and it's destruction
mainly through his efforts led to his con-
sentiDg once more to become member of
Assembly, and ultimately to his election as
Governor of this State in 1874. The story
ofhis war upon Tamman and of his scarcely
less determined onslaught upon the Canal
Ring is too fresh in the public mind to need
repetition here. The one made him Gov
ernor of the State of New York, and both
combined have made him the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency of the United
States.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
The Letters Blaine Stole from NULL
gan.
From the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald.
We have very strong reasons for believing
that Mr.. Blaine, when he read his letters to
the House of Representatives, suppressed
some very important passages in them. In
one of the letters, we are informed, he ad-
mits that, if his operations in railroad bonds
were to become known, che would be ruined
politically" No such passage was read to
the House of Representatives. Nor does it
appear in the letters asprinted. Mr.. Blaine
has allowed no one but his private secretary
to sec his letters-unless they have been
seen by his "legal counsel" which we very
much doubt. The investigating committee
should insist on seeing them, and should
find out whether Mr.. Blaine did read them
as written or whether he omitted the most
damaging passages.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
Ce2ete,t 3aS0L Sermon.

There will be held in the West Presbyter-.
ian Church on next Sabbath, Centennial
thanksgiving service. The pastor, Rey: ).
Mp. Otis, will preach a Centennial Ser
mon at 1OH o'clock A. NJ, on the subject
UTruth and Freedom" In the evening at
8 o'clock there will be held in the church a
Centennial Praise Meeting, at which Whit,
tiers and Bryant's centennial hymns vii!
be sung, also other centennial and national
hvmns and Warren's TIE Deum. The exer-
cises of the evening will be limited 70 one
hour and fifteen minutes. All are cordially
invited.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
Just the Truth.

[From the st. Louis Times.
With the Republicans Ohio and Indiana
are necessary to their success. Without
Ohio, at least, they cannot elect President,
and they count ON that State as certainty
II the Republicans, therefore, should be de-
feated in the local elections in October, the
result would be deathblow to their hopes
in November. AS for the Democracy there
is no reason why they should be seriously
affected by the loss Of Ohio in October, or Of
Indiana, or even of both of those States.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
Let the House Stand by Retrench-
lneRt'
From the Financial Bulletin.

From the Financial Bulletin.
The Senate is assuming very serious
responsibility in resisting the proposed re-
ductions in the appropriation bill. The &C
tion of the House responds to an almost uni
versal public sentiment, and is concession
in favor of economy that should have beer
made years ago. The action Of Secretary
Robson and like threats from other de-
partments are we'll understood as meani
of abating the attempts of the Senate te
maintain public extravagance. The House
can we'll afford to stand by the consequences
of adhering to its position.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30

Wesley Stevens store, in Camden, was
broken into last Saturday night week, anu
robbed of number OF articles: Inc stors
was afterwards set on fire on the lnslce nnn9 ano
coods were damaged to the amount H. OF sov. %o
eer:s7oo; partially insured in the Kent 20
Mutual.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
A Distinguished Irishman.
From the Irish World.

Mr., Isaac Butt, the Irish Home Rule
leader. will visit the United States during
the coming autumn to deliver lectures IN in
several cities. He will be accompanied by
his son, Mr.. Robert Butt, and several Home
Rule members.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs
Stock Market.

fdILADELFHIAs JuHo 70 Io'o'
Gold liz @ll2AI Phila 4 Read
silver 100 @lO2 RR, 44Asales
j s. 1881 l2,5s@l23A North Penn
"5-u)s 1865 1870 "hila Il Erie l77s@l81s
July 1865 lNls@l2l Lehigh Val 81 sales
"July 1857 l22IS sales "Nav Stock 44ssa@4411
"JulyIS68 l24 "a Catawissa R4l5s@
"IO-4Os -ll8h@llSM do prefd q
New 5s nv sales N Central %
city Is, ,pewlOS 6DlOSA Hestonville 32A sales
UCo'sofNJ a 18th & 18th q
oenna RR $40 52M Ger. Pass q
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30

Geo. w. Cummins, Jr., has sold cut II
.he mercantile business In this town, Glenn
ants ant 1 corner,) to sam1 Telson'
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30

mself up to his profession, and it was not
any years until he became as we'll known
llie bar as he had before been known as
Pll'lcian. His business developed rapidly
10 some of his cases are among the most
liable in the history of the New York Bar.
1886 he successfully defended Azariah q.
aggg, elected one of the city comptrollers
lhe pravious municipal election, although
the testimony, both oral and written,
tmed against the legality Of his clients
sctlon. Two years later Mr.. Tilden
heved another and, in some respects, even
more signal triumph in the Burdell- Cum
hgham contested will case. Mrs. Cum
hgham had just been acquitted Of the
urder Of DR.. Burdell, and she went into
Purt to prove private marriage with Bur
" and claim her share in the estate as bis
'aoW. All the proof was on her side. Mr.:
aen was retained by the heirs OF Burdell
contest the fact Of the alleged marriage,
lllch was affirmatively proved by the mar
ase certificate, the positive oath OF the
ergyman who performed the ceremony,
~ other corroborative testimony. Thoug n
Ilslled in his own mind that Burdell had
eh murdered and by Mrs.
a"ul, anu never maTTlcu, Mi' tnucA
una himself unable to produce single
t.ness who, from personal knowledge,
u.a testify TO any important fact about
Laer " the murder or the marriage. He had
sue to contend with the indefatigable en-
gy OF the petitioners in producing "will.
bo witnesses, ready to supply any defect
a aer case as fast as It was exposed. These
ncultles isL induced him to adopt course
1'so though not entire original In the pro
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23

penses: MS az
Il. ii. Cunningham. $40 90; william
Lonergan, So 90; &. d. Williamson, So
p. w. Barclay, So; John Antrim, So; ;
Louis Herbert, So; !. Walter, 50; Candee
4 Morris, 81; j. Valdez. 81; c. Pink,
50; N. w. Hacker, 81; ]. Farnbakcr, So.
A. HALEY, S2s o. Ilaythornc, So; Pau
G. Schulz, 50; Il. y. Ellis, 81 (; White &
Grecre, 81; B. F. Blake, 81; A. Susanka,
81; w. L., Bristol, ,S2 ;,R j. Cundin, 50;
Henry Wells. So; Cash, 81; Goldstine &
r., 81; j. Burger u Co., 81; Louis IL.
Myers, So; John Koehler, 5 80; Mrs.
Mclean, 81; Stuart & Gholson. 81; +.
M. Ward. 5 80; j. Stewart, s.; William
Kluge, 81 50;.J. w. Mckinney, s.; n. 4
W. Buder, So; Peter Neh, So; Peter
Cuhl, So; Jewett Wilcox, So; j. NJ.
Lansden, $40; j. II. Mulkey, $40 |:
Green Il Wood, S. Chas. o. Patler Il
Co.. SIS; Chas. Gallagher, So; &. lliyncs,
ST.; Warren 4 Bro, 50; -, So; HALT.
day Bros, S25',- NJ. j. McGauley, 50;
$. S. Taylor, $25; j. II. Metcalt, 81 !;
Win. Ehlers, So; Jos. b. Reed. $40;
Saml Walters, 50; Sam'l Wilson, s. {,
Patrick Clancy, 81; F. Vincent, 81 /;
Denis Devlse. - ;sAIWilsh, 81; jan y
Cheny, 81; Smith Terrence, 81 5o;6.
MOO. A;Y-r~. sl; Tmslswood 4
|tSn.kG1k FikN hFff
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23
a No, Laundry,

1t Is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundress, No. u Fourth street, be.
tween Washington and Commercial ave.
nues, has one of the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city, and land
lords Of hotels and boarding houses will
lind 1t to their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are rs follows; Hotel
and boarding house washing 20 cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows Single shirt and collar, loc; per
dozen, sOc; socks, &c; two collars, DC (;
two haudkerchiefs, &c; vests, zoe; anu
all gentlemen's wear, SOC. per dozen.
Ladies' plain calico dresses. Zoe; calico
dresses with extra trimmings. Cos; white
dresses, 81 Csc ladies' underware, fine
and coarse, 81 90 per dozen. l-43-ti.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23

Fred Iioiheinz has newly fitted mp his
place in the most beautiful aud magnfl.
cent style, and is the handlest and coolest
place in the city tor comfort In warm
weather. lie Las also private room for
ladies, separate from the bar room. and
will try TO make 1t rs comfortable for his
customers as possible, aud will
try to treat everybody with re-
spect. lie will also have on hand the
best brands OF cigars; liquors and wines,
and other cool drinks which the Centen-
NAL times require. tie will also have
lunch at all hours day and night, and
big Centennial glass Of lager beer always
on hand, cool and creamy, which can't
be heat in Cairo. He will have on hand
in the restaurant fine Swiss cheese, Linn
berger cheese, hand cheese. Holland her
ring. sardines, sardelles, anchovies, caviar.
pigs feet, sour tongue, picked tongue,
picked cells, sandwiches, and all other cat
ibles in the market. Come aud give him
~ call
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23

Take the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad, the new and popular line
from Atchlson and Kansas city, via the
beautiful Arkansas valley, to Pueblo,
colorado Springs, Denver, Cannon city,
Cucharqs, Del NorIe, Santa Fee and Al
points In Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona Special round trip 90 day tick
cts 70 Eenyer on sale May 10th, at SO,
taking In the famous watering places 0as'
the d. 4 r. q. road. Low cmigrant
rates to the San Juan mines.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between
the Missouri river and the Rocky Noun
tajnAwithputehapge. Close ooNpections
ma4t al ksasas CiiysalS ~ttchisoh' In
MN dtpots- Fer pieU IN tables
tu4 thes sean an'gutle,~ sdo&Stss. q.
t ~ a. III. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Topeka. Kan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23
Committee Of Arrangements.



Mr.. Mark Cohen. general agent Of the
Equitable Lite Assurance Society, left
the city for Springfield last Sunday alter
noon. Before going he called on the
BULLETIN and showed pamphlet which
had been received by Mr.. Jewctt Wilcox:
The pamphlet was issued some years
ago BY irresponsible parties as printing
speculation, and Is for sale at 800 per
hundred or $1,000 per thousand, profit
able investment OF the publisher. As it
Is 1t casts some rehectio ns upon the
standing and mode OF business of the
Equitable, Mr.. Cohen wishes us to state
that he will return to Cairo in = month
or six weeks and will be happy TO give
full information to anyone at all inter
estel in the matter, particularly those
who are about to take out policies.
Those who have held policies In the
Equitable al this place for the past
eight years appear to be perfectly salts
lied. He regrets that he had made all
his arrangements to leave before
this pamphlet was:receivcd, as he would
like to have answered the points in
question. Any information required
will be cheeriully given by Mr.. Burnett,
the Local agent at Cairo. Mr.. Wilcox
volunteers the suggestion, that 1t would
pay better to send these pamphlets to
persons who have not held policies tor
ten or twelve years in the Equitable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23

For clea., shave. q fashionable hair.
cut, or II thorough shampoo, 20 to j.
George Steinhouse on Eighth street,
Alexander County Bank building. His
shop is always neat; his towels always
clean; his assistants always polite. and
his tables covered with the latest daily
papers, for the benefit Of his customers.
M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23
Attention Delegates .

The representatives of the different fire
companions, secret societies, ETC., lately
appointed by the Mayor and City Council,
to arrange for the celebration OIL the
Fourth of July next, will hold meeting
at the Council Chamber, this (Tuesday)
evening, at 1880 o'clock. II is desired
and expected that every member will be
present. WILL X. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23

SKI hocn.-S. Koch, at ms shop aud
store room, No. 80 Commercial avenue,
has for sale stock Of boots and shoes Of
his own make also full stock of leather
and findings tor sale; and a
large stock OF st. Lou.s Gus.
tom made boots and shoes. lie
keeps the best material and Ia up In all
the latest styles. His cts are perfect, and
satisfaction is guaranteed. Give him
rail- 8.23-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23
The Taypovo A. Mound city.

The Taylor Literary Clubs minstrel
performance ut Mound City on Saturday
night was attended by fair audience.
The entertainment is said to have been
good, and pleased the Mound City reo-
pie well, yet 1t was not to be compared
with the one given in this city by them.
A number Of the lady aud gentleman
friends OF the members Of the club ac-
cOmpanied them, and everybody had .
very pleasant time 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23
JOHN g. HARMAN
q ~ ~ Real Estate
mo -rtt =.
HOUSE, A6B1
sss, COLLECTORS.
WxvHyANcERs. xorAlIIs i
u Fbgi JSSAss sy~ 3
Land Agents Of the 0linols Centr
BVlinSton and Quincy B. ]
~ n OomnanioO.
1oOR RENT.

=
Business House lately oc;,.a.-
Wood Ritter. bouse & CO, on Il.
low l4th street. Rent very reas,-
l. Dwelling liouse, 4 sOna'i in
enclosed, in good order, on ' ss
fourth and Walnut streets. Rel
a good tenant. ~ i
Two tene,nents on west side 9
mercial avenue near Fifth street.
tor shop and dweAing. Reat for !
per moiith. -
dwelling house, o rooms, G
street near Walnut, In 9oodrepair.'
S12. 30 per month.
Cottage, ,. roo0s and
Twen.y-arst street, pear ssyse
north side. Reate5, pr penth.
Two small house., snorthwest
Fifteenth and Popular. Rsss lov
: Basement Of bvlck buIlAi6g. y
II Washington avenue near Elk
street, i've roomx Ii good col
Bent low. .'''. ass s.'f
,-BsljHesn (1s1pSps Com
spen,e. Rssr TspA Dit
carpenter shop. Cheap rent. t.
Duhdsne or Weutsegle % Coav
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23
Mrs. T.. J. BYRSs.
New.

Just received, large stock OF Shaw's
Refrigera,ors. and White Mountain triple
motion, Ice cream freezers also a large
supply of wire screen cloth for doors
and windows. all ut rock.bottOm prices.
&. W. HENDERSON.
Corner 18th street and Commercial
avenue. 4-ls-lHh
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23
The Reason why N'uudilt should he
Pa0YOntsed Ia the lee Business.

10 Tie CiuLens OF cairo.
l propose entering the Ice business
In Cairo, and have already received my
first car load. Believing that II the peo-
pie OF Cairo understood this matter, !
would receive fair share OF their pat
ronage, have chosen this method OF
bringing it to their notice. Ifany one
firm had monopoly IN sugar or coffee,
they would be able to set their own
prices, and consumers would be con'~
PEELED to pay them. The citizens Of
Cairo know IS well AS | can tell them,
what is to their interest, and what will
tend to keep such necessity as ice has
become, at q hair and living rate, and l
leave the matter In their hands.
6.l8-6t. X. }. CuSpIFF.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23

For sale at 81 ~ per load. stove wood.
.awed ami split. 81 per cord. Four foot
wood, s. 80 per cord, delivered in any
part OF the city. zig lot Of stove wood
on hand. Leave orders At No. - Eighth
street. and they will receive prompt at
tention. 5-l3-lm. r. w. WARD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-23

SOMETHING NEw.-ihe lightning, re-
ciprocating, tin chnrn and egg heater,
the latest and the best ever made, at A.
Halley's. who is now selling his large
stock OF stoves, tin and brittana ware It
greatly reduced prices. Give him a call
before you purchase, ll5 Commercial Av
enue. 2-ls-3mt