davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

STAFF, bonds were GHct, some small lots OF NISs'il W
soIiuv a, 1854 aOd ditO NJ 1877 at lol iDuIslalf
co, oi5 advanced 60 TO- aud District Of Coumnt "'bDs
10 T1io In the city bank stocks, American LAcilic
C5Ol sod ~ 100; PHeniX $50 a; lol, ad Lam 81 "a
public en- 9S. There large hisn, III fnoat
ia Inc fore Fir,s sold down to lOi2 regular way iu'
100 seller days; COuvcrt!ldes to 90 ana c"Fon %
510II: Iigli aud WikcEbarTc soils ieicuihS SEQ
20; Rock Islands steady at lO6S ana 81 etE0 du
Mort Western coupon gold consOs tell To 0Oi@ iHere
was no particular change Ia the rest OF tie list.
Washington dispatches report the tfeasur,r ~ INV
Ling 1888 j9 $50 in United states b0nds 10 secure
hank rirr1fion and 80 BOG OO6 TO secure pubic ne
poslfs United 81 ties bonds deposited Tor ciCcuh'iOh
Tor the week end nS today SlOO42Oo; tplteh 1tat7
bonds held fo circulation Withdrawn yOr the week enc
iug to- ay ri 1871 800. The receipts OF NATIONAL Dal
notes the week ending March 3, 1870 as 60 pdleu
with the corresponding period Of last year are as o""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

4 ~ siI 81 ays; t1Sis seller go days ioa, seller
days; 100. seller - days; 49,, seller 30 days
CIosNo iRICIs OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

The London market was quiet, % usual Saturday.
British co'so~ v,ic Up =" HG4 for both descriptions,
ana certain Of tn itt'rt states bonds higher.
Sew l~G1S adv 10 1'1al and lSt7s 10 1929 old
lSGIs cio,r Z at1oOGl,Ct, lad lO-lUS az l0Sl2 Eric
StIcId to hfi NcNlurk Central fell 90
Oh. IA. oi A5,UoO bullion weut INTO The Bank
England. Paris dispatches report French per cent
rem. up Ia lb6.7Ii2 sight exchange On London BEN
quoted ~ oh. The for i'm exchange markc', usual
n sttur.ay, quiet ana nominal, rates given he
low. he selling rates were un tho basis. or ~ $50
81 s3ii to Ac for 81 do bills aid - - for dm, nj
draft. Tao speculation IN rOd was tame aud nt,r-
csds. til iIne u the market being steady, Hud sal, at
lO43ta lUi7.. ON gold loans. rates riusca lGI -
carr, t. H. and lss pad Tor until Monday T.
SuD-I disbursements Tor the week r. H.
1SJ inter IT, ana SIJ7 900 called bond, inclusive
s4Oj 900 AID $i2OuD to-day. Today business at the
Gold Department OF the B1nk ~ The stjte ~ New
lora was t~ follows God cleared, ISL 10000; gold
balances t2.lOl. 07S; currency bI.nces, S2,2lOJ3l
Tl-i-5 = god quotations W.rt:
1919 ~ l0fai l0ihs .....lOl2
ID a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
FIRE RAILWAY. =, ,.,. -.


IL WINTER ADVANCEMENT OF TRAINS, in effect
o a. ~ 'nciunaii and Chicago Day EXpress Drawing
Room Coaches % Bhnalo and Suspension Bridge
lrt' a. u Express Mal iOr Buua0 WITH Sleeping Icaches
H. NJ .D.n,I Pacific Express for the West. Slccriug
COscu, rough Rpch, buffalo Niagara Falls, tlrcH
and Chicago without change also Hoe! DINING cars 10
Tfai,S lcsyo Chambers Street Depot, y. Y. Tor
.AaTh Gi5 $50. 1913 ILL., 3lj, 5:l| and Gl5 D. NJ
Y midnight Saturday nights only Sundays 80 a. a.
'nra Park and Passaic 6, 7:45 10 a. H.. Il nOon
ll g. 3lJ. $50, 8, 6, $50 m, l. midnight sundays o.
SO 10 q IL, 10 G30 D. M, and II midnight. -
Paterson q, Iij $50, 10, lOs a. NJ, IL noon, 10,
. 3Aj, 80. B. 5lN, g, 6si. ESQ, Z r. m, ana u
nudn phL sundays, 6, $50 9l5 10 lij. ESQ., p NJ
Fsi-rm G. 7:i5 loi5 a.. H.. 3l5 D. C. 7 D. NJ, - n.o
Sundays c. $50, 10 A. H. l45, G:3O r. H. aud l.
~ Cor' Vail o. To- $50 43Op. N. Sundays, $50
Warwick, 1918 a. M. 4:3O =. m
Ncwbuieh. 8, 1915 u, $780, 430p m sundays e.3O
Kiups.on $40 a. IL. Sundays $50 a. m.
Goshen, 6 T4j ., 1910 q. ~ $50 $40, 4fO p H. sun
N ldlcOWH T:tj . l0Ij a $40, 430. /. ~ SUNDAY s.
$50 % o. M Tie =. and go T. m tiHins con
me-; New YORK and Dsweg1 Hdi2ud ial" 90 nj Main
Port J-NIs 81 1910 a. III, $50. p H. sundays S0o' ~
SIT mans leaving Chanbcrsst even or bali hours
-t.Hri.st. hftnCn wiLites earlier
man above time; leaving Chamber5sL Vn quarter
hons leave Twrnty.tlrdst thirty lEinhtc9 caller i0as
az 9iJ aud :ij T. connecting with
trr4 l.. ig Chambers 81. 1t 10 az T. midnight
tickets Tor passage and for Apartments in IgawinC room
and seCpng Coaches lie obtained and orders fot the
ONCE S0y g}J aJ7 Broadway; 10 COlrtst,
BrorA I'm aud az The Compsnys DepOiS. .,., ~
T1JIcs, Trans the West arrive IN NcW-foiA at '%'
O. N. 40 afU 100 ,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
h Leave from foot of Desbrosscs and C0rtandt

,..,....,
C9rst "a ana the South Pullman rom New OK
o. Baltimore and WASHINGTON making close connection ior
Cincinnati. 81 Louis. Louisville, chicago &C
o. u for Washington for RiclblOrd ana tle S"uth,
via ,ounsvl,c Pullman nom NeW-l ork 10 baltimore
WASHINGTON. -.
. L. M OaIiy Tor Washington TIE South and West. Pnnans
slc as {rui CIV Noyk Baltimore and NasiGton making
clos connections Chicago, Cincinnati i.onlSye -
Ilu pittsburgh south and south West connects NJ
WaShpgton wh for Lynchhurg, Florida New.OIianS
and the SOutli. . ,..-.---.. ,,,..o. o. :.
srd a@ broadway, NCwNuTk aud az Hcect Offices loot
a. ana Dsar1sSesss: aud Depot, Jrraty CITY
- ASK FOR I ICkElS VIA.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
llillincrp.

NIARIE TILMANN OF Paris agent gent. ., I'M, ~,
~ IA, Snins Exposition 70 clients by card. AIS 0thaVe
L,..r INtA 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY

~ Perry stations IA New York. foot OF IAtoF13 81 ana o"1
oi Ciai ksl!Hs;.. uptown. - -. -, -
Iihurtt-- follows: ,,..,
q % q. m For Flemngton Easton, Belvidere, Mauch
f,,rl T,,1a4ua. Nllkc>aarrc, EhnlIa, &c.
So In For Eastou, harrisburg. Aauch ChuLE, rama
ous ~ lkrsbaiN. Va liauspCr., sc.
Ia ,, m and $50 D. For ~OWcrvlie and Remington
n Fer H. uiug'un, Els'Cu, Malch chunk. Wl:Ges
rartc C,na1ua Hazletou. Reading, Pottsve Harrisburg,
81.
a p ma - For Elstrn. Bclyderc. and CoiasauGuh -
5sO % M Uails-Foy Eisou, AJ1ntO"n, reading, ana HaI
nshHg.
I f,lt ~ Ciars .nn cas-. 7l5 s:li. 0lj, 1915,
1r.1.. U, 90. ~. go D. siI. 1.lA, HAD %. M
r,Y ,rairs 10 local points see time table AZ statoNA
SI'NuAN TkAlN~-lctse NeNlorS, loot llhtrN-st" NJ
ooo, ID "a, ~ D. m Tor hound BIook and intermediate
I.i.f. nd 90 ior Eaatou. Reading, ad HaIIstus:
leave orK ira ti, g., RON 4 OF
et r-tvs at Sl5 lI45 =. M. alb. j5 Iol' loot
a t..r ..ru.sf. ~ D. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

BOSTON g. NETWORK AIR LINE r. r.
ID WINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave " Y, y.
ii. n. X Granl Central Depot daily tsundays eXc'ped)
iOl OWa:
Boston, $50 y y B.Gasseu can take th tam at
JERSEY Cy (iraaSfer steamer MarylaaD 1880 a. M, or
Var river loo IN. Pullman palace cars through WITH
II Weston sud Nashua ExpYess sleeping coach from
Grand CENTRAL DcUO. TO Nashua odtug night changes ar
Iiyrs Pnftam. $50 a IN; MotCestcr $50 a. m; Nashua
g25 A. IN. Portland, 80 r. IN; arrives Boston 8 40 a. ~
Jersey city traustcs steamer Naryiaud) lOOl
D " "a nj IS r. j. r. POSTER.
W ~ snnfli ,teudent .GenI Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

RRIDGEpORT, and all points on llouSatonlc
H and Sarcatuck Railroads Fare 81 steamer BIDHtr
PORT leaves Cathaune.sp at 1880 and Bridgeport ~
4. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

PHILADELPHIA ia LONG BRANCH and
I tie NlWJER9tY SoUTlLfkN kAiLRnAi - it
u.su route. CoIHrncigS 'UN tBut! H.
Is7G leave Nco York from Pr North vci' loot o. lec
y" !! a. IL for Philadelphia Long Branch, Toms River and
NLCaipl. n.-. ~ T,.or u,,ro
town. and IuCktTtOn W =. SNLpfN' neb' aui'N'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

FLOUR AID MkAls-lLr t!aIssc lurE IN FLOUR were
only limitd extent and the naIkI sill rur b. I'm
buyers ssO., WI III Instances tugtAcr h ut decline
CcIi.d The demand mainly fr 'hc iUm date wants Il
The local trade, with HIGHT business cry Mills
EXtra for the Weti iuicA Sales $3.50 hbls. Of ell facs
ncluuIg 2o0O bbls. ty lis lSta 10. Wr-t lud I'll %
20 100 hbis Low Grade EAtra. - sJtrJ -. zoo
bbls Medium Extra - aJGtG 30 Loo OD!s Minnesota
EXira, - 9U0-7 H., i1ah; ~ 3OIS9 Patent
go hhls. Sapot'ue, - iUC -. CO. ubbl. No y, $40
~ 81, inolulng 100 bbs ruaoud, - 80 TRANSACTIONS
$lasl 90, NJ. :. - dS5 D.. ~upvTuro ntalo ana
Western - i5aSj - initrim 10 Common Extra Sta.e
tUd*J GOOD a.
UJWt. 40, Choice Fancy 10.
Inferior tO Common tx "a Mcsiira; - S'0FJ 0 Com.
to lnir 10; - 0j0f7, Fan 40 Good do. ~ %
u.s. 'GoOi IL Choice do: CIV Mills ,EXtra
Europe T0Gr5 10 aud 40 9Jd go West indies 80 coo
- a. lnoiiUrto Ex,fa tiund Hoop ~ 80
- 80 Common to Good do; 80 % n 49, Good Chnco
DO. - DJdS7 10, Common Gund MInnesIa Exa ~ 200
~ B.. Good TO choee do - 7JdfG - Common To Good
Extra ~ Louis 80 and1S 90. GoO 10 Choice do;
closing dun and lower 10 soil ."~OUTHEHN FLOU dan
declining salts Ui 80 bills tnnnOI 10 " Extra IS rs
dS6 10 Fair 10 cd do, ~ l5dfU 20 Lvvu " lhU.cO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c, Fare, 81.
IN leave leckShp daily (s'dals cActpted) ioi
New. Haven ~ . aul y. H., connecting with road


NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ EIVEN BALBOA O-Commcncmg Dec &c. 1876
though trains N leave Grand Central Depot:
7iJ q Va and Northern EApTJss with drawing
CJIati3isuc. .-.,,.
SO = ~ special Chicago and ST. Iouia Express, VITA
10 Rochester ana DuitdO"L AnEOdsH N'i
g. -. Louis.
m. Sncgl' AiJIIY Troy, AMI western Express;
srIlv, AZ: t.nGsio, 70 4
Cau,l.i9i.u, Aso. Tor Mont cal VIA PattsDursh
H.. pac.aC Express daily, WIN sttlNngcais ihr
Rgoi!. SER Niagara Falls Buffalo Cleveland lhAapa o. :
sud Iou,, he also ioI Chicago "" blth l. : al" d' T.
Tei!rrtJs and 10 Montreal VIA ~. Adams
II 90 b. ~ Express with scepngcaIs iof Albany, aEG
Troy. n ,c.,,.. r,i.tc4, t,r oate at
% M and ErU4twGy. ;ilL Nes'cots ENtIess 90
Ones No r.rk S.o, io5 4ad 942 Eruad"aJ Nc"'l d
al" ''' " ' Z g. MEEKFi.. General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
Missouri Ga, II


T. $500 CD GIN M Cent LIST, Con Northwest Cohso
Soo GuJ ~ lCSaa LEGO -. 50 Coupe
~, IN n, osster,d O O.... IS 5000. 8 l.
& ooo Inaa. I Ohio and Miss "a Un!on Pacific lst
CENT Now I.djO .... 80 2,uOO........ 10 .
",uo - lO32 Impand Trad Bank 4,p0O. ....... 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
Z EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

u AVENNGiIINT OF PASSLNGiN TtAINS jan. /.
'ebos OF Cortiandt and Dtsir0sSs Sis al
20 d. u IN Express daily, flI EastOn bcthcAel. Al
Isntoyr Naucl ChuuF WuLrsbsre Ittston, Sayrc Enla
III AGA Auburn Rochester, Buiao Niagara ISs ana lit
West Pullman sleeping coaches aitat-i'i
~ IOB1. ~ S.ANHE, Sup't. and Ens'r.
General Eastern Office ChGrCh aud COraDdt s;s
GIAG. :. lNGS. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

MOTHERS RAILROAD OF NEWJERSEY:
Trans leave for Eucrwuc q sr Pie, Elu.t amt Mack,
7qf5 o. NJ J. J. l. i:4o 80 ESQ 1850 m and saturday
mig. T. ouly .l3t D. SaIuass a. ~ AMI $50 y ~
Nanuc. SiIiag Valley MutscV, 2, 9lj a. M - D. m
.JNU. y. ABBOTT. Gem rass'r Agent, Ncw-H0gh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Shutting out the Enemy.

II is better to shut out the enc my, Dis
ease, than to battle with him after he has
entered The fortress OF the body. There
fore, If health Is endangered by hurtful
influences, such as malarious atmOs-
phere, unhealthy occupations, sedentary
pursuits, and those which necessitate
undue physical or mental strain or expo
sure In rough weather, II is the part of
wisdom to protect it by the use OF a
reliable preventive. No article sold,
advertised or prescribed Is so well adapt
~ this purpose as Hostettcr's Stom-
arm pu,r,.. a. agreeable and efflcaclons
tonic, recommended by physicians as
medicinal stimulant and corrective, bo-
tanlc in its derivation, and having tor It's
spirituous basis old rye Of the purest
quality, which preserves in an undeterl-
Grating form the potent vegetable juices
and extracts combined with it. Fortified
with this benign preventive, the system
may bid defiance to disease, no matter
how uniayorable the conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Thrown from n Buyuy.

On Sunday evening last while Mrs.
George Iocum accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. David Holmes and Mrs.
John Broderick and two or three child :
rem were ont riding, the buggy was up
set and all OF its occupants more or les.
hurt. The accident occurred In about
this way: A son of Pat Fitz-
gerald's was riding one of Pats
ponies, and whea q short distance
above the levec on the Mound
city road he came up with the buggy in
which Mrs. iocum and her daughters
were riding. The boy passed them, and
Ia passing the buggy his pony went ut n
lively gait. The horse attached to the
buggy, though usually quiet and eally
managed, does not like to be passed on
the road, and as tue boy came up with
him he started at rapid pace. Mrs.
Broderick was driving, aud though she
tried her best she could not check him,
and after going some distance the wheels
OF the buggy struck stump,
which turned the buggy over,
throwing Mrs. Yocum, her daughters
and the children out. When the buggy
struck the stump the top and bed be.
came detached from the running gear
or the result might have been more seri
Gus. AS It was all Of the occupants OF the
buggy were more or less hurt, though
none of them dangerously 70 Mira
Holmes and Mrs. Broderick eac ecelv-
ed severe and painful bruis The
children and Mrs. YOcum were not hurt
to amount to ANYTHING.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Counterfsiters Arrested

For some time past Sheriff Saup has
been on the track OF couple of men -
Charles Adams and John Robinson,
coopers in the employ OF Mr.. j. +.
Parks, who he suspected of being in the
business OF counterfeiting money.
Several days ago the aher-
if received Information which coll
WINGED INN OF their guilt, and he deter
mined to arrest them without further
delay. But when he came to look for
them they were gone, and 1t was several
days before they were again heard
OF. The sheriff followed them
10 Ullln. and from ullin &c
Golden where he came mp with them
and placed them under arrest. They
were brought to Cairo and lodged In Jail
on Saturday night. The coins counter
telted were ten, twenty-five and fittv cent
pieces, and are said they have passed a
great many OF them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Mrs, TisdaIe.

Mrs. Laura Tisdale will give one OF her
excellent entertainments In this city or
Thursday evening. Speaking Of Mrs
Tisdale the Chicago Alliance OF late
date says;
Among the number OF eloGutlonists
who have come into prominence in the
last few years Is Mrs. Laura Tisdale of
this city, who has been accorded by COM
petent critics high position in her art
Her readings are characterized BY feryor
and poetic sympathy. and eYince tho
rough and careful study.
The Elmwood Messenger says
The readings by Mrs. Tisdale ut the
Congregational Church, were far super
ior to any thing we have ever had here.
As On elocutionist the lady Is not only
highly accomplished, but by her self col
lected and winning manner, she took
captive her very intelligent audience, and
was enthusiastically applauded at the
close ofeach selection,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
No Failure Known

There "a no case on record where DR..
Morris Syrup ofTar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound has tailed to give satisfaction.
On the other hand, whenever II has been
used by our people, in severe colds,
coughs. asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whooping>cough and consumption, they
are enthusiastic In Its praise. Contain.
Ing no opium or other dangerous drug,
1t does not constipate, and is safe to adj.
minister In nil conditions Of health. This
is an important announcement, and the
suffering are advised to heed 1t. Trial
size, 10 cents; large sizes, so cents and
One Dollar. Sold by Barclay Bros.
Also agents for Prof. Parker's Pleas.
ant Worm Syrup, which Is sure death to
worms. Pleasant to take and requires
no physic. Price as cents Try It.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16

AZ The farmers convention In Knox
vile, he following resolution. offered by
T.. a. James, OF Chattanooga, was unan-
lmously adopted: "That our members
of congress are hereby earnestly request
ell to urge upon congress the national
importance OF the speedy completion Of
the Improvement OF the Tennessee river
at the Muscle shoals, and to that end we
ask that a sum sufficient to complete said
work be appropriated at the coming re-
gular session of congress-"
The steamer T. 4. Hillman for Padu-
cab, Dora Cabler for Paducah, Warner
and barges for New Orleans, City OF
Chester for Memphis are due to-day.
Mr.. sam Foster Is in the city on bust
ness. lie is looking well.
The wrecking boat Charlie Hill clean
ed out several ugly snags near the coal
yard on Saturday, and was working on
the snag that hurt the Joe Kinney yester.
day. IL Is too heavy to lit, and has TO be
cut out In pieces.
The river here rose 3 inches Yesterday
making rise Of about inches In all.
The G. W. Anderson Sunday night
brought fair trip.
The anchor line steamers Ste Geneyie-
We and Capital City had light trips tor
st. Louis. The Katie p. Kountz brought
out freight tor the f. o. Steward and re-
turned to st. Louis light. Six feet barge
is reported on the Arkansas side of Bulle
tin tow head. Captain Brady on the E.
q. Steward reports feet 10 inches as the
shoalest water to st. Louis, which was
the depth found at Liberty Island.
New Orleans Times, Saturday: The
weather Is nice.
Business was lovely about the levees
yesterday, still it is apparent that the
principal part of it Is done by the Vicks-
burg packets.
Vicksburg Herald, Saturday: Twenty
two feet of water al the new landing.
The steamer Mollie Moore had 800 tons
OF miscellaneous freight for bend Ian.
dings, 1850 sacks salt and 80 tons OF mis-.
cellaneous freight Tor st. Louis
Memphis Aualanche, Saturday: The
weather here is charming. Nothing bet
ter could be desired by the cotton plan
tiers, whose repening fields now promise
to yield all that can be gathered.
Missouri Democrat, Sunday: The Ash
land left for New Orleans last evening,
drawing five feet. She will enter the
trade between New Orleans and Helena,
and we bespeak the kindly feelings OF our
brothers OF the wet end persuasion tor
her, as she is differed by gentlemen
Capt. John Z. Williams and Clerk Alex
ander. either OF whom you can bet on.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Intermittent Fcver

Is so common in the country as scarcely
to need comment. The causes which
produce It are such as cold, irregular
living, over exertlon, low spirits, night
air, exposure to mIasmatic exhalations,
&c. In large cities where edge tools
and agricultural implements are manu-
featured, the grinder protects his lungs
from the injurious effects Of the dust
flying of the grlndstone by wearing q
respirator, The coal miner ere be de-
sends the shaft provides himself with a
safety lamp to guard against fre.damp.
Now 1t Is equally necessary for those
who are brought In contact with any Of
the causes leading to intermittent fever,
to provide themselves with that well
known and highly esteemed remedy
againstit, the home stomach bitters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Illinois Social Science Association

bbbuOIS SOcIht bcteuCe ASSOCIATION.
The essays read and the reports pre-
sented at the conference of the Illinois
social science association held in Chicago
last week, are to be collected and publish
ed in pamphlet form by the the president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, OF
Evanston. All Of the papers read were
Of great interest to all women, embracing
subjects worthy Of the careful consider.
alton OF wives, mothers, and hOusekeepers,
as well as women in professions. Per.
sons desiring any Of these pamphlets can
procure them by ordering them at once,
(as but limited number will be issued)
OF the corresponding secretary, Mrs. w.
4. Clifford, Evanston; the recording
secretary, Miss Sarah A. Richards, Chi.
cago, or the treasurer, Mrs. ii. II. Candec,
Cairo. The pamphlets will be issued at
the low price of forty cents each.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
CtAxCERY NOTICE

Etass Of Illla0ts, county Of Alexander.
Circuit court Of Alexander county, January
tern. A. d. ISIS. ,,,
iae2i Their pson W. John II. Thompson. Bill
~ aiSssee ID thancery.
9 I6ilvit o. the non.restdence Of John II
Ih0mpssA ne defendant Shove named hay,
"a Nm died Ia The e6ce-o Of the clerk Of said
circuit court Of Nsxsndtr county, notice o. hereby
Ivsn 70 he said nss-rss!dsnt defendant. that ,hs
cout 81 az chancery side thereof on the 18th day Of
asrsntsF, A. d. 1871, and that 2 summons NJ On
hsssspss issued out Of said cow asanss ss'd DE-
sSsy,-x p. lS1S y % By lay required. Now.
sSs9;6V' uAissS .you, .he sald John u; Thcnpscn
cuia kesssoS lsxsndsf county on the 6rse dsy Of
a. N Sfa thsfeis 70 Be holden q ,he court
SepsS n IL clly u Cslfs, In said county. on ths
- ss:s.s a.s4 'isSs i:!a::.:, <! !
Ns,s3o cSssSs5 al staiea. Will be taken As con-
s.a deere !: NJ. ssi en- against you accord
ns@as pssyss y jo t1'S 4. REEVE, Clerk
wtuil CAirs. M 1Sps hAef 18th. A. D. 1871.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
AT THE SAME OLD STAND.
Not "Ric hard HIMSELF but MatsOI
"Himself Again."

Not "Ric hard HIMSELF but Matson
"Himself Again."
MIR. s. Matson desires to announce to
the citizens OF Cairo and the surrounds
ing country, that he has returned from
California, and again casting his lot In
Cairo, has opened anew stock Of BOOTS
AND SHOES at the same old stand, No.
40 Washington avenue. between Eight
and Ninth streets, where, while thanking
his old friends tor their past patronage,
he desires to shake hands with them, and
supply them and many new customers
with anything they need in bis line. His
stock is coming right In every day, and
is the:best the market affords. All are
invited to call. H.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
A Broken Sent,

During the performance at the Great
Eastern circus yesterday afternoon on
the vacant lot near the BULLETIN build.
ing, one OF the upper seats broke precip.
itating about twenty persons, nearly all
children and women, to the ground be-
low, A little son OF Mr.. Harry Walkers
was badly bruised about the head and
face, but no one else was seriously hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Home Agoin.

Ed. Braxton has returned to his old
stand In the Reiser building, where he Is
better prepared than ever to accommo-
date his patrons and the public who
may favor him with call. He has gone
to considerable expense In fitting up a
couple of nicely furnished rooms, which
he has provided with all the latest Inn.
provemcnts and conveniences. He en-
ploys only first class workmen and those
who patronize him will have their wants
attended to IN style and will receive
courteous treatment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
His Firat Sermon.

Rev. A. Z. Morrison, the new pastor
of the Methodist church In this city, de.
llvered his first sermon in that church
to very large audience on Sunday morn.
Ing. The discourse Is said to have been
an able one, and the members of the
Methodist church are much pleased with
1t and their new preacher. He is an able
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
Mrs. Tisdals's Reading,

The lett.hand gallery of the atheneum
will be reserved TOR the young people of
the public schools at Mrs. Tlsdale's read.
Ing on Wednesday evening. AS It will
be rare opportunity for their entertain
ment and instruction, tho admission.
fee for members Of the public school, Is
reduced to ten cents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-16
CARE Baths- Cali ana Try Them

Having discharged DR.. Lower ard
renovated my bath rooms, with the add
ton Of a new receiver after tho latest
and most convenient style, I shall take
great pleasure In giving baths either
medicated or otherwise, to oil who may
call on me.
I'm DE-, D. AFTER.