davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
syia1s- \. .a-ne -n;9-3N7.,N-.5. y.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

'sDEMOCRATIC TICKET.
2. 80 Fos PsH1DESr: -, 80 -,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN, of New York.
For VICE PREsu11D,lEsr,: e -, ,.1i5'...
yesTHoss HENDRICKS, Of Indiana.
FoR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
@-SrATE- -AT~LAReE- SAMUEL MCGOWAN,
THEO. g. BARKER.
1sr DIsrR1cr-J. w. HARRINGTON.
r2ND DIsrRIc17J., A. INGRAM. -, ~:
3RD D1srRET-WILLIAM WALLACE.
ts4TH iDIsTRicrWJ..,s B. IRWIN.
18TH DisrRIcg-ROBERT ALDRICH.
ASsS spGGs3 ." -2I- -I.Jti -
volt .os;d.FoK GOVERNOR:
,; wADEiHAMPTON, of Richland.
FoR LIEUTENANT GogERNoR:
WMsD. SIMPSON, of Laurens.
s,,1, FoE. SECRETARY; OF. STATE: ..ass -
.Eos .7ytaRs:M. SIMS, of York
ss>;sieo4sF Foan ATTORNEY g G1EsERai:Li.::. =
JAMES CONNER, Of Charleston.
IT,.FoR SupER1NEEsDAsz, OF EDueArlos: "a.
:sHUGH s. THOMPSON; .of Richland.,a
q i FoR CoatrReIIsE GEsEhAI::a' '.'1s 80
o1JoHNsoN' HAGooD, of Barnwell,
- :, p...[4I, =. FoR, TREAsuRER: ,s ID a.,,s:t
; S. EJLEAPHART, of;Richland.
FoR ADJuTANT GENERAL:
E. W. NOISE, of Sumter.
Foa cSossoaEss, Sss IS ii rEinRb napiDS D1sa4sicr: asic4
D. WYATT AIKEN ef Abbeyille. :, Z;
FoR ;SoJ1c1ToR, EIGHTH CIRCUIT:
JAMES S. COTHRAN, of Abbeville
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

THE WAvEREY HOUSE =.
WILL.be continued biyy, j. NJ. Robinson, who
will use every effort to make guests confer.
table. The table will be supplied with the,
very best the market affords, at reasonable
rates.. :. - y. NJ. ROBINSON.
Oct 49, 1876 3 II ;. 2 ,tSi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
q 4s HHERf 7IoLEkcEs'
corespondssce ofsthe sNewyssYors Herald.

co1uassrA, as: October 5, 1876:
Judge T. ]. Mackey, presiding Judge
of the Sixth Circuit, which embraces the
counties in which lawlessness existed in
1870, arriEed-in--this city to-day, and /
interviewed him on the situation. He
has been connected with the Republican
party since 1865, is vice president of
the Grand Gouncil-of the Union League
of this State and vice president of the
National Association War Veterans. 1t
was at his instance that Confederate sol
diers Of Lancaster County exhumed the
bodies of deceased federal soldiers in
February, 1874, receiving therefor the
thanks of Gen. Sherman and Gov. Noyes,
of 0hio ., ...---..-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
Dry Goods, Dry Goods!

IF you want to buy Dry Goods lower than
l. ever before, 60 to
NJ. LESSER'S
Centennial CASH Store.
Oct 10, 1875 @ IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
GRANT FOLLOWS CHAM ERLAfM
I'M PR0ClAMATIkG AGAINST,
-; 80. SOUTH CAROLINA. .,o:..a

Troops-to be Concentrated In this State.
and Chamberlain. to be Reelected -
- -. as the. Point Of the Bayonet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
SOMETHING NEW /!

r MUST HAVE MONEY. and if :
i those who know themselves indebted
to me for Work dcne, must come and settle
with ME in few days, or / will be conf
PEELED to put their Accounts in the hands Of :
an Officer for collection, which will be ;
something new for me to do.
D. WHITE, Blacksmith
Oct 19. 1876 II Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19
cHAMBERLAIN's PROCLAMATION.

He says the proclamation of Governor
Chamberlain, of the 9TH inst, which vir-
tually declares the white population of
this State in: armed insurrecticn. against
the laws, challenges the indignation Of
every citizen in South Carolina who is
aware of the real facts and has any re-
gard for truth and justice. There have
been, no doubt, acts of violence, resulting
in loss of life in Aiken and .Barnwell,
which demand that the severest penalties
of the law should be enforced against
guilty parties. 'sa.a
WORK OF REPUBLICAN MANAGERS.
! But those acts are not justly attribute.
BILE to any determined plan. on the part
of the whites, but were the result of
armed collisions, which, in my judgment,
have been premeditated by the: present
republican managers of Gov. Chamber
lain's canvass. At least this is the case
to the extent that the passions Of the
blacks have been; designedly aroused
against the whites. in those sections to
the extent of inciting them to assail
white citizens or to refuse obedience to
process Of the:courts where the complain
ant is white and the offender colored.
The sched1e has borne bloody fruits, and
doubtless acts of personal vengeance were
inflicted by whites ON blacks after an
actual conflict had Ceased in retaliation.
for losses suffered during the collisions
Four days before, the riots refeffea to
in the Governors proclamat:eH e6me.
menced, I was led to believe, from iaf0f:
nation received and from my knowledge
of the character of the men engaged in
the management of Governor Chamber
lain's canvass, that it formed part of
their a. ,-.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

- 1900: yTWTJ-...IIT
=, y The detection Of the Radicals, equals
Tie exultation Of the Democrats. The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-19

mel. oil, t,., .i:w ..-i.;t.. st:i J-!;t.,..i i'm
+ Gen. MCGOWAN was: next introduced,
and finished the speech be had begun the
evening before. After passing many en-
comiums upon 1.-The people OF Due West
as constituting the most enlightened and
refined community in what he considered
the banner. County of. the State, he han!
died the great issues of the day,with a.
power we have never before known him
to exhibit. il, He. spoke. long and loud
upon the loyalty he now felt, and; he:
lieved the people of the;whole' State felt,
to the Union. l4!.. ,as. ~ =. :'rs
Judge Cooke followed in a. long heat,
addressing himself: more particularly TO
the negroes present, over'whom he seemed
| to- have a good deal of control. ,'i'.g3f
H. 'Atthe conclusion, of his speech an in
termission of hall ian hour was announced,
and one of the. most interesting features.
of the occasion Witnessed in the forming
! in procession of theseyeral Colored DEM
ocratic Clubs in the, County, numbering
in all about two hundred membefs,'
which, headed by the Abbeville ;Colored
Band, marched across,,thelc campus to an
1mLueuSe uhohct NlhuOLf 'PACPHS
them by theipatriotic ladies Of the place.
The afternoon was occupied by DE-.
Maxwell, Maj. Bradley, R:?R. Hemphill
and Aaron Mitchell, c6lored. Tbblatter
addressed himself in an intelligent man.
ner to his colored friends, urging upon
the unconyerted of them the claims of
Democracy. a.4i aa @ gr.IEi go II ,ss'
y All of the speakers urged submission
to any exercise of martial law that may
be made. iTheirvrightso in the coming
election were recognized, and that the
vote should be a fair~one. The day
passed off without any, disturbance, and
| all repaired to their homes much elated
with the success Of the occasion. ,gii
| Die West, October 1e, 1876.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

4 FULL and fresh line of TEAS received
"A this day and for sale cheap by
sep z6 4. w. AVERY, 2l6 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
DIR Y GOODS.
NEW FALL GOODS NOW OPENING.

j. M. STEWART
Has just returned from New York and is open
| ing largo and han dsome stock of
FALL GOODS,
embracing p line OF superior BLACK SILKS,
from 81 25 to s. - per yard These 20 ds are
| of superior make, and can be we'll recommended
10 wear well and no. cut.
Also Colored Gro Grains, in Navy Blues,
Browns and ether shades.
Black Cashmeres of very handsome finish and
quality, at al prices,
ioored Cashmeres in all the cloth shades,
Seal Browns, Invisible Greens, London smoke,
Maroons and Navy Blues These goods aru
very handsome and very cheap.
A great variety of
DRESS GOODS,
of new character for dresses and overskrts.
Black Barnthea Cloth FOR mourning.
Tamisc Cloth.
Australian Grapes
All the Cames: EAir Goods in the different
shades
Piaids Tor children, in handsome coors
Il large stocks oI Prints, very pretty.
Cretons pialn and in all the shades.
SUP, rior Wide Bs"i silk Veive!-, fJr man-
tilas and trimmings, from 50 2j TO az D per
yard
A line of Corscta both white nnd co!orcd
some handsomely embroidered.
Ba b7i gan and Other Cotton Hosiery, solid
colors, in llavy Biua. Cardinal and So Browns
Bleachcd Goods II ali descriptions.
Canton FiAnneIs
y ine line OF Wool FI.nncls, Shaker, Sc.
Th. sc gods nave been bought ut the lowest
rates and viii be sold low. sep %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
SIMMONS
LIVER REGU L Alto +.

PURELY VEGErABLE,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine In the world,
Is given with safety and the Eap:iest results
t. the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Docs not dlSarrangc the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine and bitters oi owe
ry kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
ASK the recovered Dyspe; tics, Bilious SUI
ferers, victims of Fever and Ague the mcrtu-
rial diseased patient how they recovered healtn,
cheerful spirits and good appctte-they Will tell
you by taking Simmons Liver Rcgu'a, or.
The cheapest, purest and oes. iauily medie'n'
in the world
1t contains four medical elements, never
united in the same happy proportion IN =ny
other preparation, viz: gentle Cathartic,
wonderful Tonic, une&ceptlonat.c Rl'era-
tive and certain corrective OF al lml uriu.S oi
the body. Such signal SUCCESS has attended lis
use, that it IL now regarded as tho
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For al Disease of the Liver. Stomach and
Spleen
AS Remedy in Malsrious Fevers, Bowel
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mcntai Depression,
Restiessucss, JGurdce. Nausea. sick Headache,
Collie, Constipation and Sl!cusness
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CAUTION !--As there are number of m!-
tations offered to the public, we would caution
the community to buy no Powders OF Prepared
simmons Liver Regulator uni ss in ou' "i!
gravcd wrapper with Trade Mark, ;;tamn and
!, t,ignature unbroken. None other is genuine.
j. II. ZEILIN & c..
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia
Your valuable medicine Simmons Liver
Regulator, has saved mo many doctors bills.
use It for everything it is ecommcnded snd
never Knew it t: fall | have used it in Collcand
Grubbs with my Mules and Horses, giving them
about hall bottle al time. l have not lost
one tina. I gave it to. You can recon. mend II to
every one tha. has stock rs being the best medi-
cine known for ali complaints that horse Il -sh is
heir TO. NJ i. IL YLoR,
SEPT Agent for Grangers u Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
A Classical School for Boys.

A Classical School for Boys.
The 33d Annual Session opens September 9th,
1876. Catalogues sent on application to the
Principal, l.. Nj. BLACKBOARD, MA,
IL l-co3m Aiexnndris, We
SElSS ELIZA c. AHAM'S BOARDING
AfA and DAY SCHOOL, corner Of iNiag ard
Guium bus streets, will be reopcncd ShPIhM-
BEE2th. sep 2-ln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
ICE CREAM.

A CARD-I hereby return ray thanks to my
II friends snd the generous puoc Tor the IL
vors they have conferred on me- by their patron
age, hoping oy strict attention to business 10 re
ceive continuation Of the same.
ICE CREAM, WATER ICES, and Gus
TARDS of All Hsvors, from half gallon to any
quantity, made and sent to all parts OF the CITY.
,,cntIem"n's rooms first floor; iadies parors
second floor. j. ,. tORCa,
No. l25 King street.
;v6 Alsxandrjy., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
AJAX ANDRIA VA WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~, 1876
MEDICINES.

A ADDRESS TO TH S G 4.
Do you want to purify the system?
Do you want to get rid Of Biilousness
Do you want something to strengthen you
Do you want a good appetizer
Do YOU want to get rid Of nervousness
10 YOU want good digestion?
Do you want to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your CONSTITUTION!
Do you want brisk and vigorous teetng
IF Won do take
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

Alexa Gazette & Virginia Advertiser
yFoE THE COUNTRY
P4hlshed Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
At fve dollars per annsum1.
Tausient advertisements inserted at Sl.0O per
square, eight lines or less) for first insertion,
xnd twenty-five cents for each subsequent in
>crLion. ,,.
,.rles will be charged at advertisement rates
for notices over four lines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

oTlCE-All persons indebted to MARY
~ SCARCE, late of Fairfax county, decd,
are requested to pay the amounts Of such in
aeosediess, and al persons having claims
aasalhSt the estate of said Mary Scarce are here
~ notified to present them to the undersigned
ior payment.
sep 2l-tf 81. S. BARNUM. Admir-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
FdNCY GOODS.


A CARD 10 THE LADIES AND THE
"A PUBLIC GENERALLY.
Thanking them irr Their liberal patronage
during fnany yurrs Of II business career which
l. We cnjpyet. ,.u.o: ( them, w4ud pnrts u!arly
ncknvw edge my appreciation .. her generous
attendance and iiperal spirit Is exhibited during
my a.c hEctlon sa!c=.
II merit always ~uch liberal patronage shall
ever CO nrlaHd ms Utmost cndcmvor.
aln row rcadyt sell NJ private ssle ss cheap
n at uucton, aud sHall snort'y be .,arc! for
another large nuctoL sale OF D0h EoIlC and
fl.NEY DRI GOODS
sep 2l-2w lohAC SCH AkL.
{ UST RECEIVED AT
y {. 9. BEkkY'S
!. lu}l line # g. Urdcgrspp & SONS celebrated
Jog osin gloves lor laCi:o and gentlemen.
sep Il
E7ALL GOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
MEETINGS..
MEETING.

S1TQChHOLDEko NETTING.
.he regular annual meeting OF the .tockho!d
ars If In, ALEXANDRIA, anu " ASH IT,
TN kAILRUAD COMPANY Y will ae held NJ
the I'll c cf the company, in Alexandria w.
corner + n-l.g All St. Asaph strsets. a. tw"'I .
o'cI,,cx lu., o. MONDAY. October 25d. a u
1876 JOdN ~ e.
~, 1y,td Secretary
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-07-08
Indians AFTER an Honest Man.

Sttu NC nOuGSG, dtlQ WIN Sud1
say how far the dishonesty of
others has led to theirtreachery.
They know when they are
cheated, as our government has
found to its cost. An old trader
who had established himself at
what happend to be a favorable
locality among the Northern
Indians, tells a good story of
his first trials with his red Gus
toners. Other traders had To-
Gated in the same place before,
but had not remained long. The
Indians, who evidently wanted
goods, and had money and fnrs,
Hooked about store of the new
trader and carefully examided
his goods, but offered to buy
nothing. Finally their chief,
with a large number Of their
tribe, visited him.
elbow do, john said the
chief. "Show me goods. Aha.
[ take that blanket for me and
that calico for squaw-three OF
ter skins for blanket and one
for calico. Ugh pay you by'm
by-to morrow"
lie received his goods and
left. On the next day he re-
turned with a large part OF his
band, his blanket well stuffed
with skins of various kinds.
"Now, John, l pay And
with this he drew an otter skin
from his blanket and laid it on
the counter. Then he drew a
second, II third and q fourth.
A moments hesitation, as
though calculating, and he drew
out u fifth skin-a very ricn
and rare one, and passed it over.
htO ~ iI1 cOlihs
The trader instantly pushed
back the last skin with
"you owe me but four. |
want only my just dues"
The chief refused to take it,
and they passed it several times
back and forth, each one asser-
ting that it belonged to the
other. At length the dusky
chiettain appeared to be salts
fled. He gave a scurtinizing
look, and put the skin back into
the blanket. Then he stepped
to the door, and gave yell,
and cried out to his followers
"Gome-come and trade with
the pale face, John. He no
cheat Indian His heart big !"
Then turning to the trader,
said:
Suppose you take last skin.
[ tell my people no trade with
you. we drive off others; but
now you be Indians friend and
we be yours"
Before dark the trader was
waist deep in furs and loaded
Gown with cash. lie found
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
Cattle shipping Through Cairo John.
sons WOrlx


Through the efforts of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and it, connections. the
bulk of the shipment OF cattle from
Texas and the Southwestern grazing
grounds will be transported. during the
approaching season. over the new "air
line" route to the North and East by the
way of Cairo.
When the geographical situation of this
city is considered, ii will be seen that,
located az 1t is at the most favorable
point of the great valleys of two of the
most important rivers on The continent,
! and the center of Il system of railroads di-
vcrglng in all directions, no other place
can equal it In its advantages for forward
ing cattle. This new route is of incalcu.
liable advantage to The Texas stock-,hip-
per, and has been gained through the
| healthy growth of railroads through, ia
most parts, productive country.
The embarking points on the ".Sunsct"
branch of the new route are King,bury,
Laulling, Schulinburg, Wcmar. Eagle
Lake, East and West Bernard, Picrcc's
Junction on the International and Great
Northern: Piercc's Junction, Rockdale,
keame and Troupe points upon and al
)acent to the Texas Pacific branch are Fl.
Worth, Eagle Ford, Dallas, Terrell wills
Point Minncola, Tyler, l.cngview, Mar
shall, Shreveport and all other pOin,s ON
the Texas Pacific to TeXarkana, where II.
rect connection il made with the Iron
Mountain road and straight run through
to Chicago by the way of The illinois
Central road without change, on the
shortest time. The principal feeding
points and yards of substantial character
completed and in course OF completion at
Tcxarkana. Palestine, Poplar Bluff, Cairo
and Tolona, Ills, are SO distinccl thl',
If necessary, shippers wanting to make
| any shorter runs then usual can be ac-
commodatcd. We are indebted to James
johnson, Esq, of the Illinois Central
road, who has lately been in Texas In the
interest of this new enterprise, for the
facts herein related, and expect to lay
before our readers, through his kindness,
further developments in connection with
1t, as they occur.
The first consignment of hogs passed
through the city last night, en- route for
Chicago. There will arrive in n few days
a train consisting of seventeen ears of
sheep from Sir. ). Mathews OF San An
tonli.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
For Kansas and Colorado

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad from Kansas City and Atkinson
on the Missouri river, via Topeka. The
capitol of Kansas, and the beautiful Ar
kansas valley to the Rocky Mountains.
The shortest route to Pucbelo tli" Grand
Canon. Colorado Springs. Manitou,
Fixes speak, and all places of note in the
mountain regions. The hvoritc route
TO Denver aud all points In Northern
Colorado. The best route To Southern
Colorado, New Mexico aud Arizona. The
only direct route to the famous San
Juan mines. The track and equipment
is uncqiialcd, trains run through from
the Missouri river. 10 the Rocky Noun
tains. making connections in Union de-
pot and avoiding delay aud trans.
fer. For iull descriptive circular
mnpa, time table. etc., address
4. i. ASDlnsoN.
Gcn'l Pass. Agent. Topeka. Kan.
l-lJ-dNwly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

Elder Smith will preach at the Chri.
tian church, Eighteenth street, tomorrow
morning and evening. Services at tn,
usual hours. The public is invited.
Rev. Charles A. Gilbert will conduc
services at the church of the Redccmer
Fourteenth street, this morning and even
ing. The public are invited to attend
Sunday school at 3 o'clock.
There will be the usual services at the
Presbyterian church, Eighth street. this
morning and evening, conducted 10y the
Rev. Is. Y. George. All are cordially in.
yited. Sunday school at 8 o'clock.
There will he services at the Mctho.
dist church this morning and evening.
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Gillian.
The subject of the morning sermon will
be Faith" The subject for the sermon
of the evening viii be, The Way of
Salvation" The public are cordially in.
vitcd to attend. Sunday school at 3
O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

and Washington avenue. ON r,.sd,v
night, tor the purpose ct raising mo,ev
to pay the debts OF the church.
Gus. Bolts everybody knows him,
has rented the Delmonico saloon and
restaurant, with all its fixtures, and i.
now having that Institution completely
overhauled, prcviou, to cmbarking in
business.
1t Is said by u gentleman whose head.
quarters are in this city. that the Narrow
Gauge railroad, between Murplysb RI
ana Red Bud. is in tlilapitlntcd condi.
ton, and that number oi ears Of .taycq
ana hoop poles are to be- seen lying along
The road in the bitches. This is to he re-
GREETED, aud the directors Of the road
should look more to It's interests.
There are two negro women living
on Twelfth street. who have all the npcrs
sary qualities Tor heavy prilr fighters.
ana whenever they chance to meet. so
sure There i Il rulnpus. \ few DAYS ago
thcy came together, but failed tn get sat
isiaction, and now one can be seen daily
sitting on her step on Twelfth. waiting
Tor her enemy 10 pass, that she may have
an opportunity ot "bustin' her wild,
open. She, one of the Kind liable
To Dust most anything.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19

Dan. Hogan of Mound City, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. j. G. Wolf, prominent portrait
painter Of Cincinnati, accompanied by
his wife, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Hood O'Ncil OF the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad, who has been very sick 70,
number of days, is improving
Mr.. NJ. =, Goodrich, who was at.
tackled with pneumonia few days ago.
is better.
MIR. a. j. Robinson. the popular
night clerk at the St. Charles hotel. re.
turned from weeks visit to Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
F. G.. MontogIier, Cincinnati; II. G.,
Shields. Cincinnati ; John VI. Davis. Chi.
cago: John W. Good. lronton, Ohio. and
Allen Hughes. 81. Louis, were among the
guests at the st. Charles yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Planters
yesterday were John Campbell and wife
Tiptonvillc Phillip Meyers. Helena, Ar
kansas II. Reed and wife. 81. Louis +
Alton, New Orleans, and j. l.. Howe
Charleston. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
$4,000.

Ten thousand dollars worth OF goods
at cost | will commence this day re-
failing the large and valuable stock OF
goods, consisting of clothing, ladies' fur
nishing goods. gents furnishing goods
standard dry goods, fancy goods, jcwelry,
etc., ut the old stand of Hebron ~ Wcil,
for cash at actual cost. No goods dcliv-
cred until paid for.
will make it IN object for merchants
to buy these goods in jobbing lots, iol
cash l., hand. in Quantities TO suit.
| am authorized also To receive bid.
for. the next ten days for the purchase
in bulk OF all that portion OF said stock
which shall remain unsold on the morn
ing of March llih, Now Is the time I,
buy. GEORGE FISHER,
Provisional Assignee al Hebron 4
We'll, bankrupts.
Cairo, Feb. y, 1876, 3-3"ti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-19
General Items.
--Businessis improving,
The sewers are lrnliinV.


The sewers are leaking.
Yesterday was cold aS blazcs.
This is the third SUNDAY in Lent
Tuesday night. the great original
New Orleans Ministries.
The tax question il now the prn :
cipal topic Of conversation.
The sipc water has again come TO
light in Lake Edwards, but it will be of
little consequence there.
The National Coronct Band, have
just received new set of silver instru-
ments that are beautiful and excellent
1t l. believe, thut the irccHr ot night
before last was too much for the fruit,
and that the buds have all been de
Stroyeu.
The silver cOronct band, composed
OF young ladies and gentlemen of his
city are receiving regular instructions
from Professor Escnberg.
Does the mayor ami his council really
believe we can be driven out by the wa,cr
they won't keep oal OF the city. We are
spelling for Il law suit.
The AIrican Methodist Episcopal
church people viii give festival a.
| Whllock hall, corner OF lrnth street