davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-19
WHAT is A CENTRIFUGAL DRIER?

In the last number of the Auis we gave
q column to answering a question which
we supposed might have passed through
the minds of many of our readers during
the progress of the work at the Central
Factory, namely, what is a Vacuum
pan 2" To-day VIZ propose to answer in a
similarly brief manner the quettion which
stands OF the head of this article.
In the common system Of making sugar,
the mixture of crystallized sweet Sugar
and uncrystallized sweet (molasses) which
forms in the coolers is transferred to hogs
heads and placed in the curing-house,
where the Molasses sioks gradually
through the sugar and partly escapes
through holes in the bottom OF the hogs
head, the process being aided by openings
through the sugar itself. Although consi-
derable time is allowed 10 this process,
the result 10 very unsatisfactory. and the
reason is that the molasses clings to the
sugar, surrounding every particle with
. thin film, and running off very slowly.
Anybody knows this latter fact who has
seen the inside of a sugar ship after her
voyage, or the floors of the dock-ware-
Eouses where sugar is stored. Now let
US ask why the molasses runs off at allf
The answer is that 1t is carried down
through the sugar by the force of gravity.
The sugar il Of course drawn down by the
same force and with equal intensity but,
a. it consists Of rigid particles resting one
on the other and finally on the bottom of
the hogshead, it cannot move; whereas
the molasses, being liquid, passes between
the sustained sugar-particles and escapes.
From the imperfect drainage of the sugar
In the curing house it is plain that the
force of gravity 10 not sufficient to drive
of the molassss thoroughly, and one prob
lem Of sugar-boilers has been to and q force
which would Be sufficient to do this, and
, 1877-12-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Nothing Of startling importance has
been reported since the tan of PIevua,
and events seem to be progressing with
more tafdiness that might have been
expected after such a catastrophe. How
long the forces Of Mehem4t Ali on the
South and of Suleiman on the West, will
be able to hold The Ruasilns in check is
now the only problem that awaits solu-
ton. Russia has been made to respect
the power, she uadertoo SO readily TO
subdue, and her movements are now like
those of all who learn by experience, eau
tious ard careful. If she is not tempted
by her late success 10 forget the severe
lessons which preceded it., and launch
again into reckIessness, she can hardly
fail to be speedily victorious.
From later particulars concerning the
fall ofPlevna we learn on the 18th instant,
that the entire Turkish army, or rather
that portion of it under the command Of
Ghazi Osman Pasha, numbering some
twenty thousand sick and forty thousand
fighting men, are prisoners of war to the
Gar OF all the Rnssias. How that
august parsonage will provide for such
a host, is q matter We should think of
some importance to his Commissariat
Department, never celebrated for its
efficiency. The poor Turks thus thrown
upon the tender mercy Of their enemies.
, 1877-12-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
AMctsOneer.

Mr.. Frants Adams, Mrs. G. Bynes, ~
MI. Thomas Bryan, Mrs. Ann Benjamin,
Mr.. Carl Bisserup, Mrs. Louisa Benjamin,
Mr.. Johannis Casterloe, Miss Maria Dial.
ton, Mr.. Henry Edwards. J. Farrelly
ESQ. (2), Mrs. Cecilia Francis, Miss Else
Fillips. Miss Ellie Francis, AueIiza Flint,
Mr. Christian Furey (2), Mrs. Catrine Cor
don, Mr.. G. F. Hennemau, Mrs. Sofahen-
dirk, Miss NJ. Holtke, Mr.. Ann Howell,
Mr.. John HUTCHINSON jr, Miss Catrine
Hilligan, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss
Caroline James, Mrs. Emmilia Jackson,
Miss AxiIina james. Miss Georgeana
Kayut. Abr. Meyer Esq:e, Miss Secelier
Hanson, Miss Madelaine Nc. King. Miss
Christiana Nicholas, Miss Jensina Olsen,
Miss Susan Perch, Mrs. Softer Peterson,
Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss Poulsen, Miss
Cornelia Reynolds (5), Mrs. Elezabet
Roberts, Mr.. William Rilzberg. Miss Sarah
Jane Renalds, Mrs Sophia Smith, Sor'
Du. Nicolas ISalas, Mr.. Edward Simmons,
Mrs. Lot isa Talmond, Mrs. Johanna
Thomas, Miss Ann Ii. Williams.
Christiansteds Post Office.
ROVE.
, 1877-12-19

at the same time could be easily applied.
This has been found in the centrifugal
force, that is the tendency Of revolving
bodies to fly from the centre. The cen.
trifugal force may be simply illustrated
by tying a stone or other heavy body to a
string and whirling it round. Whenever
the string is released the body flies off in
the direction it happened to be moving in
at the moment, aud no longer follows
the circular motion which it bad while
held by the string. The amount of force
depends on he rapidity Of the motion, and
may be iode6 'itely increased. Let us
now suppose that we put a quantity OF
wet sugar INTO "a meal box win a spindle
passing down through the middle, and
whlrl the box round. The effect viii be
that the sugar and the molesses which
make up the wet mass will both be press
ed against the sides of tie boz, aud by in
creasing the speed to a high rate We may
make this pressure of The we5 sugar against
the sides very great, many times greater
than the ordinary force of g~a1i y. Ii we
now pierce tbs sides OF the box by very
small holes, or if instead Of plain metal
we make our box OF fine interviewer wire,
then it is plain that on whlrIing it round
the moIasses pressing on the sides will run
out ; while the sugar, also pressing Ga the
sides, but consisting Of solid PARTICLES, will
be retained !; and by Increasing the speed
sufficiently we may win away every trace
of molasses aud leave the sugar. crystals
perfectly dry. Here hen we have tho
Centrifugal -drier, or rather its skeleton.
For, to begin with, we cannot allow
the moIasses to be scattered in all
directions in a fine sticky spray. as it
certainly W u)d be if the revolving box
were LETT exposed, and therefore a fixed
lasses Is caught. Then we must nave con-
v%enient coutfivancas for connecting the
dtier with The engine which is to drive
it, for setting tue machine in motion and
stopping it at will, for filing the inner
box with wet sugar, and for drawing off
the dry sugar and moIass from the inner
and outer boxes respectively. All these
cOntrivances will bc found in the elaborate
set OF centrifugnls which may be seen ar
ranged on each side of the east end Of the
Factory Building, and which we would re.
commend any Of our rea iers who take an
interest in such matters to see for them
selves.
LIn our remarks las: week or the vacu-
um pan the figures used to illustrate She
atmospheric pressure on a an of exposed
liquor were incorrect. The illustration
should have been thus stated "A pan Sit.
In diameter would present 4O7l square
Inches of surface, which at Is lbs. per
square inch would sustain o pressure Of
over 81 tons.]
, 1877-10-17

has made a raid in the direction Of Sophia via
Tirnova and Selvi.
The Russian Government has agreed to pay
Servia a monthly subsidy of one hundred and fifty
thousand pounds en- condition of receiving military
assistance from her.
The Lonaon STANDARD" asserts that the Russo.
Reumanian army ia being destroyed by the cold,
.incessant rain, and insuf6ciency of clothing, FIT
teen thousand men have died from these causes
within the last twenty days.
The Marquis of Salisbury, speaking at Bradford
said that the War in the East will continue until
either nation is exhausted or gains a decisive
victory. England can only offer general advice.
President Mao Mahon has issued a second
Manifesto. in which he denies that the National
Constitution is in danger, and repudiates the
statement that his Government is either inHu-
enced by clericalism, or pursuing a war policy.
He appeals to the electors to return Govern
ment candidates, and warns them not to plunge
the country into an unknown future by hostile
elections, and in conclusion he reminds them that
he is answsrablO for order and peace.
The Senators of the Left have issued a coun.e'c
manifesto reiterating the declarations of the Re-
publican party.
New YORK, Oct. lath.-Flour per. barrel St.
Lawrence brand 81 90.
Meal per barrel $50 to j.
Heavy Mess Pork per barrel, $l44.
Crystals per ID 81 to ct cents.
sugar Fair to good refining per ID 81 to So,
English Islands Molasses per gallon, 81 to as
ents.
Premiumsn Gold IO2& to1.
Exchange New York and London l.904.
LONDON 10Th
[Dem. Crystals per o~t. sl 1876 duty free
Sugar MGscovado do. FL 36 do
delayed Havana No. II, Gl7I6 haoat
Demerara Rum, per gallon. l IS in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa, per cwt Go Is Cd.
Consols 954 tos.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 6 p.~
Cotton 81.
Rents G9 As.
, 1877-10-17

man victims ; about one hundred sick. d
great many families without shelter. with
out bread, and without clothing, aud about
seven hundred to one thousand metres Of
land covered with ruins, without counting
the buildings which have been partly dam
aged this is the picture which presents
itself to my view to-day the Gath Of Sep.
tember 1877. a day which, with the two
preceding, form an epoch in the history
OF the coIonY."-St. TAomo Tideade.
, 1877-10-17
ACCOUNT OF THE HURRICANE
IN CURACAO.

On Saturday last the barometer an
nOuneed a strong gale, bur NJ one supPos-
ed il to be an augury OF a hurricane.
On the night of that day, at II ~o'clccN,
it began 10 blow a strGug north wind,
whish, with some variations in its direc-
ton, continued Increasing up to 9 o'clock
en- Sunday mornlpg, ct which hour the
sea began TO make it's frat furious attacks.
At the same time it iained heavily.
From 9 10 III o'clock, a m. the IN
nundnsion was terrible, immense waves
invaded Pittermaay; the houses breaking
away from their s'one foundations were
carried off by the Infatuated waves aud the
strong wind which bl, w.
These hours were the most affecting
aud horrible. Il is fearful to reI.:e the
spectacle which the entite town. especial
~ PittcrmaGv, presented. Children, aged
aud destitute persons, the sick, the iahfnl,
al rushed about frightened and despa,red,
i:nploring mercy aud c'em"ncy from the
heavens to calm the loosened elements.
They sought refuge in the yards aud II
the raised parts # the town, as "a every
moment the gale Increased. and the
entire laAd Of Curacao seemed on the eve
Of beng lost in the imme1si'y OF the
Caribbean Sea.
At every mement fresh waves assaulted
the houses that were yet standing, being
seemingly bent on their destruction. The
Debris accompanying the waves was
thrown nigh on the land, and dashing
against the bn ildings which had not yet
ST &C lmbed ccce'eratsd greatly their
luin
The scene of dcsola'ion is almost indie
scribable j: to attempt it would be an
impossible task. The fulies Of hell seem
to have couspired to decimate and destroy
an entire population /; to convert 1T into a
pile of fragments. .
At Pittermasy the destruction of pro-
perty is incalculable happily the loss of
life is small when compared with the mag
Titude OF the catastrophe. Up to now
we have been informed of from Is to II
persons only.
1t was not until 4 o'clock of Sunday
afternoon that tho sea and wind began to
At 5 O'Clock p. m. the appearance Of
Pittsrmaay was that of o city in ruins.
Everywhere disaster and desolatiou f; every
where ruins and fragments ; cries and
lamentations only are heard. and implora-
tons for divine mercy are offered.
The principal theatre Of the misfortune
has bean Iittegmaay the other districts
, 1877-10-17

NAO OtS'
trict which has suffered most. The house
Of Mr.. Manuel Perez is unroofed /; other
houses are also damaged to a greater or
less degree.
The losses in the country have been
considerable We are not yet in posses.
sion Of sufficient details, but we are as.
sured that many houses have been des-
troyed /; the trees uprooted ard tie great
er part of the animals have persisted.
In the Bay the brigt. Condor, of the
firm of Jesurun & Zoon, was sunk: The
schooners Juliet and Sarah, of the same
firm, were driven by the wind, out OF the
BARBOUR, as also the schooner Flora. The
schooner Midas has been despatched in
search of these vessels, but as yet there is
no news of them.
Many lighters, boats and small craft
were entirely lost.
A number of families are completely
ruined, and are now without more than
one piece of clothing to cover themselves
with, and this even in q deplorable con-
dition.
1t is not possible even to approximate
the value of the losses. IN order to form
an idea of rh4 violence of the sea and the
wind it ~suffices only to say that a part OF
the fort Wateyort was destroyed and seven
cannons Of a cAlibre Of 80, more or less,
eagulfed.
Many houses of Pittermaay have been
so completely destroyed, as to make it
now difficult to find out where they once
stood. Others are in a dep'orable state.
The houses which have been entirely
destroyed are. among others, all those
situated from las Tres Cabezas TO that
occupied by this widow Of Daniel c.
lIenriquez.
In general all the houses situated on TIE
border Of the SEA, in Pt'ermany, suffered
considerably; some entirely ruined and
others sufficiently damaged towards the
Gea.
The two markets have disappeared the
butchers entirely, and Of the ve6eratle
and f uit market there is scarcely u wall
left standing.
There are many families without shelter,
who have been already living three days
in diff rent houses where they are chafl-
ta5Iy lodged.
Yesterday the "Thetis " entered our
port dis nasted, and the man-of-war
: CorneIius Dirks" in p deplorable state ;
bo,h vessels encountered the storm some
distance from CURACAO. .
Bonalre has also suffered exceedingly
The shipping anchored in the harbour was
blown out. There is no time for details.
(Septcmb:r 27.)
A boat manuel by sailors belonging TO
an American schooner which was loading
oaIt at Bonaire, entered this harbour yes
terday the wind having driven the schoon-
Ell from her anchorage, and stranded her or
Curacao Chico.
At Bonaire the losses sustained are
considerable. and this country, poor by
nature, will now be in the greatest misery.
The salt ponds of Messrs. Hallmund III this
island are completely lost.
The ne vs. from the country is sorrow
ful. Tho damages done by the hurricane
are vast. We are assured that all tho
small houses of the poor and destitute
have been destroyed; the plantations
ruined +; want aud misery reigus there
frightfully.
Among the vessels lost at Bonaira are
the sloops Libertud and Francisco.
The crew of the Li6ertad persisted with
the exception of three individuals who
miracul ousIy escaped.
NJ IT,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
Crossing the Desert

Isgenerally an eventiul episode in life;
whether it be as pilgrim to worship the
prophet shrine at Mecca, or as a part OF
a carayan OF merchants. The dangers Of
the destructive simeon, attacks OF preda-
tory robbers and the agony of dying
from thirst are dlssipated on reaching
one Of those gardens OF the desert, an
oasis. Partaking Of that which recuper.
ates, they meet their future difficulties
with recruited strength and renewed en-.
ergies. SO with modern life, dangers
from disease threaten all humanity, but
ii we make use Of remedy which allevi-
ates accute attacks Of sickness, thus pre-
venting their becoming chronic, we shall
realize that necessary and refreshment in
travelling life's desert which has been dis
covered In the HOME STOMACH BITTERs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29

Must either pass through its natural
channels 0f'exit, the bowels, the kidneys
aud the pores, or, IN default thereof,
poison and disorder the fluids Of the sys.
tenn. In order to effect the complete eX.
'pulslon Of this dangerous refuse, the
organsthfopgh which II passes of must
be active and unobstructed. Fortunately
there is, q certain means Of rendering
them 80 when they are not. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters stimulate the action OF
the.excrctory organs, and BY diffusing q
genial warmth through the schculation.
encourages moderate perspirstlou. BY
this triple SfIsHt the exodus 0f the toecai
and other waste matters are encouraged,
and tho systsm freed from peril II would
otherwise incur. The action Of the
scwsls rwhich ,'sttlows the asao this
'bcncapeut Alternative Is easy end upac.
companied BY gripping, and lie sduuia
ltiyssnses ;nponihs urinary svssus yery
condVslysto thsf ioval AsaiMSTll
~ ~ aSteN I'VE Nl4kMNU lII.UfUn LFli
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
August Flower.

The m II mi- rable b lngs IN thr world
are those .uferlog from dy prp'la and
Ner c1mplain
More tua W ty-tive pr cent OF IN :
PEG le III The Unit, Stot., rr fiji l. d
with these two diseases ana iheir met
ou, Ii IS ur stomach, sick h, ndach', h'ht
ual g suven =, p lplt '"i y The be
hr,itburn, water hr n, e wn and
bu.riog an' The pit OF U, toma'h
yell " shih. coated ongue aoh disay {.
able l. IL IT, nth, go ming p lo"c
q S h h, d'Iggist, u - cent hottie 81
AUGUST FLOWER, or sam lie DO tie fol
10 Gems Try 1.-two duses will relieve
| you
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
|. a,lo. $40 and 4:ao .. a., stopping for

l, a:lO, $40 and 40 p. h., stopping for
| passengers at Tenth, Fourteenth and
Twentieth streets returning, will leave
Mound City at9:35, lo;45 and ll:55 am,
and at l:3O. 2:45. 800 and 8 PIN. Tick
cts for the round trip will be ,oId at4O
cents, aud can be had al the depot, Par.
ker's book store, and at McGsiIey g drug
store, Children under seven years of
age, accompanied by their parents, will
be taken free. ...
Arrivals at the st. Charles hotel
were J. W. Rail- Buckner. 81, Louis;
Jos. Nash, Memphis; j. 0. Joaes, Ev-
an.vlll-; G. Il. Price, II. Chance, ST.
Louis; Jas. II. Bug, Paducal; W. NJ.
Elliott, }. W. Samson. N. J. Nimmo,
F. Boulon, Jas. P. McLare, Jno.
Greer, Geo. Barringrr, NJ. Z. Crawford,
Jonesboro; W. 5 Searls. st. Louis.
Jessie Ware. Jonesboro; T. Q. Williams.
81. Louis; H. A. Montgomery, Memphis;
r. S. Corns, Little Rock, w. J. Ross.
Memphis; W. X. lngersoll, vicksburg;
E. G. Carroll. do: Z. II. Tivis, st. Louis;
B. II. McGrath, St. Louis; John w.
Willer. Louisville; IL. Black, Cincinnati
r. Kraft, Robt. Basnell, ST. Louis u. c.
Candee, NJ. English, Chicago B. n. An
derson, A. n. Crowell, Sidney Grear,
VIM. 5. Hammers, Jonesboro. vs.
There was q meeting of the special
committee OF the civy council TO confer
with the attorney OF the Illinois Central
railroad company held at the council
chamber yesterday afternoon. There
was present at the meeting all the menu
bers of the committee, to-wlt: Alder.
men Halliday, Wood, Patier aud Yo-
cum, and his honor the mayor Judge
Green was present tor the railroad :om-
pany. and MIR. Linegar, who has con.
Quoted the case In the circuit court
for Mr.. Hourigan. The late de-
cree of the circuit court was discussed at
considerable length. and Judge Green
submitted proposition substantially the
same as has been referred to In
tn" columns Of the BULLETIN. Without
coming to any conclusion the committee
adjourned to meet again at nine O'Clock
this morning, when they will probably
draw up their report in order to have 1t
ready for the next meeting of the coun-
Gil, which will be one week from to
night. --. a.a..1..r 81,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
NAVE You q Cougn ,

y A0ve AOW
That dry, hacking cough Is the herald
4 @0tapproaching consumption. To check
,es.ith6s swift progress OF the, destroyer,
prompt and decisive measures must be
rs resorted to. A dose OF DR.. Morris Syr-
20 mp Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehouad,
y taken when the coughing spells come on,
viii anofdlmmediate relief, and event
&c ualiy effect thorough cure. 1t will be
nv, ionnd equally beneficial ID, all forms OF
throat and lung disorders. IN. cases Of
a Group It ID OF inestimable value. Call at
The drug store Of aFf
\ \ IN. BARCLAY BROS.
I. Il, and inquire about it.ie They. will furnish
ira youWith a Trial size bottle for; 10 cents.
4 Large sizes 90 cents and One Dollar.
... Also, agents for Prot, Parker's Pleas.
a.sntl Worm Syrup, which never tails.
,aaG Pleasant to take, and requires no physic
Price % ccnts.N ,isleFfEl FsaNiD
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
Picture, ana Brackets.

L. c. Ford has removed his Variety
Bracket store to Washington avenue
near Tenth street. lie has opened q
large stock OF brackets, shelves, frames,
chromos, picture cord and tassels, cur.
tain tassels fancy nails, hat racks, etc.
Picture framing made q speciality
Chromos mounted in the cheapest and
best style. rr....... I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
pOstnOueI,

II was Thought best to postpone the
entertainment at the alheneum last night
until TO night. The citizens especially the
working Glass are very much occupied
until late Saturday night. 1t is hoped
everybody will go tonight, and we have
no doubt they will be much gr4tltied.
Mrs. Brornetta will certainly be ready to
DO her part. 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
ICE! ICEl

Huse, Looms Il Co., dealers in north
ern lake ice, have removed their office
from the corner Of Eighth street and
Ohio levee to the ice houses one door be.
low the st. Charles hotel, and are now
delivering ice in all partsrof the city.
Those desiring the cold stuff will leave
their orders at the new office, where they
will receive prompt attention.
JAMES KAvANAuGn, Manager.
CAIRO, Ills, May II, 1877. 5.l7.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29

Can low be purchased right at home: It
10 the most succe ssful preparation ever in.
troduced to our people. 1t works like a
charm In all cases consumption pneumo.
mia, hemorrhages, asthma, severe coughs,
Group, and other throat and lung diseases.
No person has ever used this medicine
without getting immediate relief, yet there
are q good many poor, suffering, sksptica.
persons going about 4, our streets with a sus
ton coming from their lungs, that will not
try II. II YOU die, 1t is ysIr own tsuI, Ss
you can 60 to Paul &. Schuh, druggist. and
get sample bottle tor 10 cents and try It,
three doses will relieve any case. Regular
lie only 10 cents. ft' 1saW COW,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

r5-An bills for advertising, are due and pay.
able IN ADVANCE
Transient advertising will be inserted at tbs
rate OF 81 70 per square for the first insertion
and 90 cents for each subsequent one A liberal
discount will be made on standing aud dIspl
advertisements
For inserting Funeral notice u % Notice of
meeting Of societies or secret orders 70 cent? for
each insertion
Church, Society, Festival and Supper poties
will only be inserted ~ advertisements
No advertisement will be received at less than
20 cents. and no advertisement will be inserted
for less than three dollars per month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
Cadet Exarninotion

Notice is hereby given to- all young
men, between the ages Of fourteen and.
eighteen years, residing in the 18th con.
gressionai district Of Illinois, that com.
peitve examination will boz held at tho
c,urt house, in Cairo; Illinois, on Fri.
day, June Is. Is77, Tor the purpose Of 81.
lectlng a cadet midshlpn1an for the Naval
Academy. at Annapolis, Md. The exam.
ination will be held before : board Of OK.
amlners. to be designated hereafter,
whose decision VIII c0pts1i 10 a NIX.
mi the sppolhsbsnt addsG' mus,
Do phyacally soaud, wslt tpsmsaland Of
|yoSult condition. wv. AAxSxsll, ~
i iil% Sw is5ltg 20 M u sloth Dat, III. y
The pYssa oissths dksrIot VIII please
axAsc liitT srpasSgT sdT stsIbEA J 800
WNsrsEg issts 20 y" syr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
nollYrny,a Fan. ana oinl,aen.

Scroi,ha was considered incurable until
he great discovery OF "llolloway's Pills
and o ment" flashed upon the world.
Diseases which bafled the skin OF the
medical schools, readily yield to these peer
sss remedies. scuryy, erysipelas, salt
rheum, itch, and all cut,neous eruptions
are durable by. them. Twenty-Five cents
per box or pot. -t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
wood! wood., wood!!

The Cairo Box and Basket company
will deliver wood in any part of the city
at Sl.l2a load ; also kindling al cents
a bundle. Orders may be lett with W..
II. Morris, secretary, at his Office In the
City National bank building 1925