davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-14

WANTED, OVER TEN THOUSAND
" LADIES to know that the SPECIAL SALE
of FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, and EMBROlD-
ERIES will be continued from day to day ut
GREEN'S. corner of Fifth and Broad streets. A
crowded store indicates inducements. Don't delay,
but call earIy and often at GREEN'S,
mylO-Gt corner of Fifth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-14

by WILLIAMS & Gibson, Auction,srS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-14

WANTED, A COLORED MAN AND
w WIFE, without children, aged bet wecu twcn-
ty-ire and fory-tve years for private family al
Columbus. Ky. 4 COOL home and good wages for
the right kind of servants. Also several COOKS TO
go to New York. Apply to
j. L. JUSTIS, Labor Agent.
my1l No. 9 Fifteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-14

CHILDREN'S SUITS
CHILDkEs's SUITS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14

pendent -farmer~ can .rlant,with safe-
ty just as mlIGh as ho has, tho. capacis
ty Of cnltiyating, sand fhis 8better
Judgment will invariably toach him
to deyOta somo Of his land to tho
raising Of whoat, oats, otc. Every
yoar will undoubtedly place tho
plantor in strongor position than
ovor he has boon nj aud, Whilopricos
will invariably Influence semo, tho
ncccnsity of raising articles of food
others, it will DO found TINT propa.
ration for tho coming soason will bo
on lnrgor scalo than ovor before,
for farmers who aro driven from
ahoer necessity to pny thoir nrronrs
will VIC with those W no gro perfectly
ablo and willing to undertake M
incronsod acroage, irrespoctivo Of
thoir noighbor's crops"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
HAMPTON.

No blush or stain upon hlb nnn,cS t., .~'1' I"
Deny II ho who can
For friond and foo hnvo hut ono voioo
Good wot, q ikniBhtly mRnt", ,.s.n ,.r,
Through him tho grand hrthurian days
AFRO brought ngnin to onrth,
And oourtly dooaH and oourtly prniso
Ronow thoir golden birth.
Tho ,sSa$s,sRsRas;sf nSr&Ssa
Whi6h fAbldl Legend TOLLS. E@ &IN
Through Rm II brought before Oar gNzc,
In living mirnolos
No booted Knight In nrmR hddight ~
For wor0 q lordlicr nnmo.
And glory novor hMlood round
E'andor'puror fame. %sF N EaF
lIr hnttloa fdr hin 0Wn,?but whom $gI Az
Fntn ornahotl tho fNhrir down b i
Nho atill, thnt.a abo might hloas tho world,
BrNurnthod il his rcnnwn
Tho hero whono untnrnishoh Aworl
Nlrnma hrightcst III drfcnt, ,.,o-.s, ,.,,.',s.
Who turn"d IN Hrnrn from Fortunes horde
To knool ut llonor's feet.
llntH Of! Although no victor hc,
Th" laurel ho haa won
Stnndn poor beside tho proudcst bays ..
Th" pr"udost brow upon.
lihta or a horo pnssos hy,
roHc Of ,ohivalrv, '
VIII" show" tho world how grand " thing
Nnnuni"hod man mny hc
washington Capital.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
NNSH'"Ptf'8&seksn, NSH"Pt ,,
All Diseases of the Blood.

NNEGErlNE will relieve yNin, cleanse
parity and cure =, ch diseases, rrstnrinS
the patient to perfect health utter trying
different physicians, many remedies.
suffering for years,is it not conclusive
proof. 4 you are sufferer YOU can be
NuredF Why is this medicine perfnrming
such great cures 1t works in tho hlooa.
i'll tho circulating auid 1t can truly be
called tho GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
The great source of diseases originates in
tho blood; and no medicine that does not
oct directly upon il, to purify and reno
Nate, has any just claim upon, publ,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from Rev. f. s
est paStorot the NJ. Is. Church. Natirk,
Mass, will he rcad with interest hy
many physicians, Also. those suffering
from tho Same disease as afflicted tho son
of tho Eev. T.. :. Best. No person can
doubt this testimony, rs there is no
d9MGs about the curative, powers. of
k. 1Av srxvsssS SAinS nSss ssss ss' a nav, \ Isl! S
lN>aSNn tw lTErtrNtns ynur NEGErlNE mC>lt-
cine ot the greatest value. We feel aSur,>l
THAT Il has b>rn tho means " saving our sous
Ute. tie Is n,w seventeen years ot aSr: tnr the
last twN years he has suffered from necrosis "
his lev, caused Ivy II Sc,NtulruS affection. and was
So far N'durd that nearly all who SAW him
Thought hts ENoNerS imlNSSihlc. \ council or
riH Sctans eoula give us hut the ta,nteSt hone
ot his ever rally i,r, Two " the ulnllcr declaring
that ht wNS (<'Sond the narh o( human rImc
dies, that Gwen amputatton could not save him
rs he had not NeSor enough 10 endure thu opera
tton. Just then wy 'roMmcnctN gtvtuS him
NEGErlNE, ami trNln that time tN The prSrnt
he has been continuously improving. lie has
lately rrSl,mW his StutiteS. Thrown away his
clutches ami care. aud WALKS about chccrtuliy
and SvyME.
THOUGH thrr,iS Stin some diSchaDs,> trom the
olEntny where the llmb WAS lantSNi. w have
tho tntleSt Nonttdence that IN Rltttlc time he
Win be perfectly curtN
ltc has taken about thNT dozen battles ct
NEGECUNS. but lately uses hut little, rs he
declares that ny Is ton ~wrll ta re,takinS qesdi-
' Ecspcattuly, yuuS I M
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14

@X/SSyssfb! IN lg plade ,oxp tiaiVes,ys ir?tit
~, ts e y
.ooe" "iiu no,os' Mio hO aeronRiy concoil-
er"teu, t"nt IL VIII ehont""'iy eradicnte
sSrutut tWttYs svSSSpil. tN9ry thlnt OF ocr"iml"'
ool"i"'n"H nu'tnr' t"n"rS' Snn"Sr, thh-
.er"uS !i"'mor, rrysipelns' Snit thrum,
;nhSPhnina9 .hIP Asa3eSseH yanker. pa.ntp'ss at
rne n Gt9nM9n' en9 - useeseS tneS hf'so
81, W, Vs.sIsS Vss PAR seln9S nllehntory
MY ,ShsgW' ktpsyh ouMHYisns GN90raiE'n,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14

To-day tho campaigns fnirly closed,
The lucky mis- no
who taEcs his scat on the ith OF March
Our President he'll be:
And now tho noxt best thing
just suited to our mind,
~ whore to get tho cheapest goods
Tho best Of goods to find. o.
My friends and went out ono day,
aomo New Spring Goods to buy;
And wo resolved, before wo went,
Tho diitcront stores to try.
We wandered Winnsboro NIL around
ga Until our foet ,woro soro.
AID found tho worry place, at last,
as''r'was, Sol, WOLFE'S Now Cash Store.
or Hats, Clothing nnd Boots and Shoes,
The latest to our view.
Tho very bost styles Of Dress Goods,
n And Printsso chonp and now. ........
,Sp then, MY good friends, ono and ali,
81 Now is your timc to try
AWhnt bargains You cnn get of mo.
Oh, YOU nco'l not buy Of SOL.
fob II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
COTTON PLANTING.
Honio Sound Advioo from q 'Northorn
SOurCo.
NHc York Ny!on ht,pri.

Too much advice is sometimes
worse than mono ut all, and ut this
season OF tho year. tho cotton plant,
rr has probably MORE Gi@,dly sus-
Erstions dinnrd into his oar thnn ho
can we'll digest. Apart from all
questions of agricultural lore, rs to
whether hc should plant this tract
III corn, or reduce his patch Of cots
tom for he has undoubtedly become
Ms good Judge Of these important
elcmonts, rs tho many theorists who
arc constantly advocating tho neces-
sity of making his cotton crop only
n secondary adjunct to tho raising Of
his daily supplies tho question Of
price will, in Tho, long rum have
Ert@tw weight With him in tho do
termination of what amount Of acre.
age ho shall place under cotton. For
tho past three years tho great staple
has gradually been leclininw, and
the average result to tho planter has
invariably been lossened each year
The evil WAS first started by the
huc and cry raised by tho manutac.
tutrrs ut being obliged to buy ON n
falling markot> and with it ali, have
a porfect surfit Of goods on hand
All this has boon changed, mills
owners enter upon now ela this
year, for this surplus of tho manu>
facturod article has all been cleared
on, tho demand Is good, prices aro
advancing and tho raw material is
low. OF course, this il not entirely
lost sight Of by tho 'tillcr' Of the
soil, aud even if his judgment should
dictate to hun tho prudence Of SOW
,nE less cotton this year,
in view Of its steadily Decreasing
raluA the favorable prospects tor
the outlet of goods will naturally
mako him pause and determine,
whether, after all, oven an increased
supply Of his "snowy flakes" will
not be just "a we'll taken care of,
during tho coming year, as has been
YOU oheisafe to him in the past
Tho point at issue 10 the planter
ia not then, as to tho next crop being
four. avo or ak millions, but
"hVtu" "h ItsAtHUVttu ESEt1On Will
warrant him in eastsvating moro
land or not. It is still an open
question il @r sSppe.do iaereasa
frem ysar 10 yeaS, whether values
will rece>ie very materially, for tho
growing favor Of Aneaican oatton
abroad, As tho real standard article
out of which moro yarn can DO spun,
the larger consumption, both North
aud South. viii SiveSM increased do
msna. which production will find
great dh6colty in Keeping pace with,
now that an equal distribution of
goods has taken place, The nesl
secret lies ia whether the planter is
out 1T debt for ii tho aggregate
croNs sae large all oxsr tho country,
prices Of accessories fall ia like pro
portoa, and the money ohtAiaed for
his labor will 50 rs far as il tho crop
had hean only i sp,all one for he
would then have had to pay aa ad-
vance price for his corn, iaolasses,
etc Tho whole question then rs.
solves itself into this--that the indie.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
NOTICE IV CREDITORS.
4. Al. Ass Fsas.ss fes@SsssSs 4 sCxia.
we'll and others. .ts.sT,

pYviSue x An order Of the District
~ CnoIs af the United States for tho
day II March, \, u. 1877, all persons
claiming to held Gsas aYsr the estate of
J. A, Gsldwell, Bankrupt azs 'cssllsd
upon 10 earae in and make proof Of their
claims ssstere me al my ofhs<. No IS
ErsSaa Street, 0sa&rtestcn. So. Ca, on OF
before the hrss day Of May, 4, n, 1877.
A, NJ, HGGER, L
ph 19-1xlswS Referee
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


ono nqunro ono insertion $i.00. FOR
"nch HmlMcI insertion 6Ot. Obitnn-
rrn md Tribmton Of Respect ohnrgod for
~ advertisements. Lib0rnl discount mndO
for oontrnct ndvcrtiHomOntn.s g
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
job work.

Bill lieadn. Lcttor Heads, EnyclopcR
PoatorH, Cards, Invitntionn, TiokctH, &c.
nnntly executed ut this oiioc, ~- CHEAP
VOR OARlI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14

DR.. Townsend's OK
Ygenatcd Air will
purify tho blood in
onc-third the timo
thatanyoth hcrknown
remedy can. Why7
toinhaicOX-
Ygcnatcd Airit,.ocs
direct to tho Lungs
and passes through
t h Q tissues and
comes In direct con-
tact with the blood
as 1t Is forced into
the Lungs by the nc
tion ofthe heart. All
thoblood I inourveins
returns to the heart
every four nlinutes
II the blood Is good,
and forced from tho
heart to the lungs,
and tho moro Oxy-
gen you inhnlc into
the lungs tho more
You purifytho blood.
whom Oxygen comes
in contact with tho
impurities In the
blood it carbonizcs
and burns, causing
tho blood To be heat
ed 50 that il warns
q very part OF
tho body, as 1t goes
on Its revolutions
through tho system.
Ii your blood Is pure
you cannot be sick
We drive Mercury
and dallctherimpuri-
ties out ofthe blood.
w G gueranteoto pu-
rifythe hloodin one
third I he timeof any
otherhnown remedy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14

Terms of Subscription, payable invaria
bly, in advance:
One copy, one year, $500
Ono copy, six months, s!.GC.
Ono copy, three months, = Sl.O0.
Five copies, one year. at S275>
Ten copies, one year. at $500.
Twenty copies, one year, ut $3.50.
To every person making up q club Of
ten or more subscribers. copy will be
sent free for one year. The,names coDsti-
tuting club need not all DO at tho sanle
post-ofiice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
THE LOCAL COLUMN

IHE LUtAL CULUMN
Is well filled with town and county news,
The aim Of the Publishers is to issue a
FIRST GLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
A ST n M A !.
CONSUMPTION

u Y s = E 2 STA w f
CURE. Liver and Kid
ncycomplaintsarc cfrec-
tually reached by Oxy-
genatcd Air.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14


Why? because Asth-
mn Ia a contraction
Of tho Bronchial
Tubes, caused by in
Hammation and irrf-
tation OF tho nuous
nenbraneliningtho
bronchial Tubes
Uso ONygenatod Air
ns wo Will direct and
we will warrant q
Cure. We have cured
cascs Of 20 years
standing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14
g VI F=. .Es g.
CAT ARR:Ra =! =:

WE MAKE a SPEC
IATTN of treating pa
tionts by Mail. Please
write and describe your
symptoms. -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-14

THE EDIT TORIAL DEPARTMENT.
RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08
Teachers IustlfuIe.

There will be an institute held at
Thebes, opening Monday, August 9Th.
to continue Two weeks, and longer, II
practicable. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all Interested In the cause, 10
participate. Those having taught and
those desiring to teach in the country
districts are earnestly solicited to be
present. Bring what text books you
have with you.
An examination will be held at the
close, and all advance Of ten per cent,
on last years work will be required to
secure certificate. Hon. s. NJ. Etter,
state superintendent. has slgntied his in
tention to be present at some time during
the sessions. Also to lecture to the
teachers and people OF Alexander.
MRS. A. r. TAYLOR.
County Superintendent.
CAIRO, Luly ), 1877. j7.3w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08
!. II. JONES. Ticket ACT.


Is altogether the opposite OF his great
namesake. The latter as punishment
from the gods tor an iniraction Of their
commands, was condemned to perpetual
thirst, and immovably fixed in water to
his chin. What must have been his feel
ings to see that fluid, which more than
all the world besides. he wanted, within
his reach, and he powerless to drink it.
What refinement of cruelty must be
such a punishment. How different our
feelings TO his antelope, who though
suffering from sickness all the time, hay
ing means to meet the cost OF alternating
his ailment, yet deliberately noglects us
ing the remedies to his recovery. The
majority OF sickness arises from the tor
pidity of the liver, and can be dissipated
and prevented by the Use of tina, valuable
elixir tome the Home Stomach Bitters.
I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08

Mr William ireland, Is one OF the best
places to stop AT in the county, and [ adj
wise everybody who has occasion to visit
this part OF the country 10 put up
with mine host Ireland at the Park"
They will not regret it, This place is
also an important station on the Narrow
Gauge, as 1t is during high water the
southern terminus. The company has
put in a turn table and ont or two
switches mere and SEEN to recognize the
importance of the place. The people
here are social and pleasant and always
entertain their visitors very nicely. Want
of space, Mr.. Editor prevents, me from
speaking of the school here, Sunday
school, church etc, but may do so at
another time. ii.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08
THE WOLF AT THE DOOR.

An Old Negro Wom'n Reported Starv-
ing to Death on Poplar Street Work
for the City Officials.
A pitiable story comes to us from va
rious persons in regard to an old negro
woman living on Poplar street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Her
name is Maria Caldwell, and for weeks
past she has been confined to her bed by
sickness. Her husband, finding it hard
task to support her, a few days ago left
the house, and has since refused to do
anything in the poor old woman's behalf.
She has been kept in food by Mr.. Egbert
Smith. who keeps grocery store at tho
corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets,
and several negro women living In the
ueighborhood. The city authorities
should look into the case. and provide
some source OF support an{ care for the
forsaken old creature.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08

o. Charles z. Stewart. !sts n.yht .slsxrsph
operator osste I!liLois csStral ysilr. nj. vho
was drowned in the Ohio river July 9th, is,7.
How of We will miss you, Charley, ct even
tide When DOMINIC our hats 10 leave the once.
would meet your smiling face upon the
threshold. as you entered upon your nightly
duties. that were slwsys performed with true
untlsmanly bearing and dignity. How on
you have grasped the lightning and hurled Il TO
all points Of the compass, and yeta hand ALL
. werfdl. one that rules our dsstinies, reached
b' b and took you from our midst, and len us
TO mum our loss. May ysur spirit be waited
upon wings Of spotess beauty Ger the crystal
waters Of The beautiful river upon whose banks
hosts ofunsels await your coming, and with
glad shouts welcome you home Mother, father
and sister, may messages Of divine assurance
come asa gentle dew upon your fsmishsd
hearts now bowed down in grief, and may your
frail barks now launched upon the rough river
OF life. be guided by angel hsads to that haven
wher" your darling Charlie swiu with that bril-.
liant ,hrong to welcome you home, is the ain
cere Wish OF FRIEND,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08

Carpet, aud oilclothes, the finest ever
brought to Southern Illinois. at j. Bur
gers. l-l1-lm
Ladies' linen suits and cluster, OF all
styles at Burgers, l2i Commercial ave-
nue.. l-'O-lm
All The latest plttcrn- in glass fruit
jar. and jelly glasses at Hartman s
gucen-ware store, at lowest prices. Oft.
-burgcr Is Offering the finest OF gren-
adihes, light summer dress goods, silks
and lawns at remarkably low prices, to
close out tor the season. llO-lm.
burgers prices on fancy and staple
goods are astonishiugly low. Call on
him ii you want 10 secure upright,
honest bargains. l-lO-lm.
The Cairo City Bindery, a. ". Pyatt
4 Co., proprietors, is now turning out
work OF every description in their line in
nrst.class and workmanlikc manner. I'm
For notions ana fancy goods OF every
conceivable description, 90 to Burgers
He i the King dealer Of the city, and
never fails to give satisfaction. l-tO.lm
Burgers stock OF dry goods is un-
d0ubtedly the very finest to be found in
Cairo. and for satisfactory bargains ladies
should b" sure to give him call.
lilo I'm
Justice OF the Peace Comings, having
removed to Judge Bross' Office, corner
of Commercial avenue and Eleventh
street, will be found in his office from
s to Il O'Clock, a. m, daily. l-3-tf,
F. NJ. Ward has gone into the ice
business, and is now delivering pure lake
ice in ali parts OF the city. Orders LETT
with him will receive prompt attention,
and the purity of the ice delivered guar
antccd. ] 2-lm
Burgers dry goods house, No. l2i
Commercial avenue, is the palace store of
Egypt, and his clerks the most polite,
ailable and business-like men in the
trade. Be sure and give Burgera call
before You buy elsewhere. l-lO'lm
For sale by Winter & Stuart, sec
ond hand piano, a fine instrument war
ranted to be in good order. For price
and terms call on or address,
WINTER q STUART, AgtS,
If. No. Ill Commercial Avenue.
jacob Klee. corner of washington
avenue and Twelfth street, is now pre-
pared to supply the citizens OF Cairo with
pure lake ice at the lowest living prices.
His wagon makes daily rounds, and will
deliver ice in any part OF the city. Ice
depot at corner Washington avenue and
Twelfth street, where all orders should
be left LEU
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08
HODGES PARK
What a Correspondent who Spent the
Fourth There has to Say about the
Town, the People Etc.
IHOs. MAsTERsOS,

HODGE PARK, Ills, July 18th, 1917.
10 TIE Edto Of the Cairo BuLLElIS;
Having concluded TO celebrate the
GLORIOUS Fourth away from the city,
| made this my objective point, and
boarded the Cairo and st. Louis narrow
gauge train on the morning of the
Fourth. After pleasant ride Of about
forty MINUTES duration, disembarked at
Hodges park, and vending my way to
the park proper, was soon one OF crowd
OF several hundred who had assembled
to participate in proper celebration or
the day. Without entering into des-
cripton of the different amusements, etc.
will say that we all had most glorious
time, and that the gentlemanly managers
Cour worthy deputy sheriff John Hodges,
Messrs. Dennis and Pat Sullivn, Mira.
Coil and others whom | cannot name
worked faithfully and succeeded in max
ing it pleasant for all who were there.
My object, however. Mr.. Editor, in this
communication was not to describe the
celebration, but to give your readers n
description OF this pleasant little village.
1t had been some two years since | was
here, and | was surprised at the improv.
mcnt which had taken place in that time.
When was here before there was not
above three houses and eight or ten
people. Now it is a pleasant little
village OF some two hundred inhabitants
with number OF new aud cosy looking
resi- lences. There are also two large saw
mills, one under the management OF
llooppaw & Atherton, the other
owned and controlled by Landers. Col
& Co. which are running full time ant
giving employment to Il large number O.
men. There is also new and improved
grist mill which is doing good business
Aside from these there are three goot
stores, neat little depot, good hotel
etc. Speaking OF the hotel, Mr.. Editor
can bear testimony to the tact that TN
"Park" Hotel under the management q
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08

Miss Josie Taylor left Cairo yester-
day morning tor Vinccnnes, where she
will remain Tor some time visiting friends.
The Cairo people who are sojourning
at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, are W. B. Gill
bert and family, W. b. Newbegin and
family. Mrs. Wright, mother of Mrs. W.
L. Halliday, and Mrs. ". II. Morris and
family
Mr.. Robert Adams, formerly head
man in Halliday Bros. EgyptlaL mills.
is in the city. Mr.. Adams is at present a
citizen of Sparta, where he Is connected
with a Touring establishment, and is
prospecting as well rs can be wished
buffalo SAM" one of the most IA
nous hunters on the Western b rrtrs, Is
in cairo. Sam is halt brOth,r OF e
world famed Hon. WIN. Cody, Buffalo
BILL Sam is one OF the finest shots in
the United States, and is tht self same
fellow who defeated the renowned
Thompson, of Chicago, in a shooting
match He is in our city but for few
days, as he is on his way TO the frontier
from the east, where he has been for
some weeks. Sam travels in small, but
convenient and comfortably equipped
boat, which is moOred near the poln'.
He has with him his wife and children,
and score or more of fine bred hunting
dogs. He has also white and colored
waiter, who attends TO the wants Of his
family and his dogs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-08
THE FOURTH.


The b ystic Krew Congratulated.
10 the Editor ofths BuLLxriS:
If not too late | would like through the
columns Of your paper to convey to the
knights of the Mystic Krew my congrat.
ulations on their very successful celebra-
ton of the Fourth, but for their dislnter-
ested and praiseworthy efforts. The day
would have come and gone with nothing
to distinguish it from any other day OF
the year except perhaps a display of
bunting. Remembering the very slight
encouragement they received from other
societies, civic and military, whom they
invited to join them, and the cold water
thrown on their plans by croakers, and
then calling to mind the crowds OF people
attracted to the city by their advertise
ments and the very enjoyable time had
by every one, it is but just that they
should receive some sort Of an acknowl-
edgement that their efforts are appreci-
atcd by our citizens. will only add that
in the future the announcement that the
Knights have celebration in charge will
be sufficient guarantee of its complete
success K. II.