davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-04

Isee,nmpsatisns.iise ~pertafen NiAmpnt u, 3:45 81.
we., tcr1iie1 tn 9crbenssiae nm 1880 gladm. uub In
Watttnetpnu nm 1 AS Mbenbs an. "
gnltil8e fabreu ta9Ii6 (Spnntaas dusaenpmmfn,D
erpregiu8e ia zen tiefid unn balttn in Suncticn II.
yeoelS 4rep1ltan's, GprpsnSpiae charlottesville, Gtaun-
ION, @plbsn, .@:atrro', e~cuinstpn uab often r%rauIaren
Staf'ppen tpfit!i6 ron 9~ppfnstpn an.
accommodations Sl8e tatren tlglid (s snntoas ans.
in8tpt. O"''
Yel+ unb Grpr,B,3ase ~serbintsn id In @vrSonspine
i,r gga,etneten NIB elm ppfsus In GbarlpttesviQe In
@rpieB'u8 s~srtineet fiji In Cincinnati mi zen. Trrnfa
stnten FUR als Ynnt:e I'M @efsn. Mpremeffs, umb Sip.
tueltet' incl. California Sresun unb Gsras.
gpftslg frntmt In Ntdmpnc nm 4:30 gfadnrittaas Or.
GrpreBlN8 Srn Cincinnati perb nbet In @prbpHssiis
MT Der Vtr9tnta Wiib'dnb Gilsntabn. fommt in gDofp.
tnetpn u, 1880 @prrt. unb In Ria mpnt I'm, $50 Wprr m.
an une %perbinest fh nit Zen Midmpnb unf NansiIe xmb
Siten. up" ~ wv s"""s u"
geeen,nDs a!trrsJus fpmntt un, 9.10 0prmitta,san.
S@laf ~gSa9apns fatren nit alseq Naht, iiaen.
gur@ Giasts me : II Serfauft unb @ep9f uerfveiA
raf allen paupt .YunftQH.
Mapere Nnsfunft pesen Yreifc etc. wtrb II SO. S26
@fatm Slr., pser In Der . flee Ger @smpusute ertbeilt.
GpnpaY 81. 6pmarb.
@fneral Yafasier- aab Iidet. @aent,
'W. W. @. Dunn,
Snssnistr anb Superintendent. 81
, 1877-08-04
sR'hmono, Do,f Niper uno Gbeiapeate
w Gllenbabn Company.
Sabrplan Der 3iige.

Omr6 Ya(aeiere.
800 g. u gerld6t Mtdmpnb oteutoa. 7onnxra,,
i1o Sanaabenn. 0erbtnbet In lEsi
pplnt mt benz 2dnpfer ,6apana" fir al.
is waafts an ZEN Ysri atssr unb salti-
more. A%nfunttin Baltimore I'm $50. H.:
Y%erbtnset nit 9abnlinien til gBaibinstpu'
gEildbflYbia, SEEN gprf, 8pfpn 1nb alIe
trt1tltben puntte. 0erbinb t NIT 8iIoe:
rr Mtampno uno petersburg unb @btIa-
Fsais Unp Sbip Giieababnen.
Ourb Graht.
500 %. 81. gerldst &i6mpnb oienffaa, 1nuurraaa
UNI Snnnabfnn Uta6t Urrtinbunaen n, I
N%atnptern in 90ef YpiHt fur 5tus.Haneuns
Gen. Baltimore uac ale tpefti den gunfte.
Dfadt Werbinbunsen III Si6mpnb nit BIZ.
gen ger 9ti9ihono uae Danpiae. 81 bn,cne
lie pstersbure, nnb g~beiapsate unb Sbtp
@iienbabnen.
Gofal p%aI6agtere.
800 81. Sd. gerfdst 5sismsnS t.sIid fsUnntsos ma.
senpntrnen)
sofal gra9t.
''oo " ~ y wss'ast mtSH''Ss Manafaa. Y'ittiuuh
2Sett Print NIT benz 9atnpfer usS}jis" fir
que sanolnasn on ben WiattipSni mns
panunfv 5lifen.
Onr9 g%affasiere.
1000 Q. 81. gnfunft In Rtdnsnb SieuRna, eonuer.
ting utb Saitnabcnh. Madt Werbtntuns
gen init 3u9sn Der Gtidrnenb urb Qeters.
burg uno e~tefapeafe unb Obtp @iienbatt
men Der Namsfer o5aeana" serIdh'
Saltinlrre RON pie 144 Hiebt Str. Mnn.
im9, D%.stfruadj unb 6rcit1g I'm A 81. ".
SHaW Ueretnrlir9eh nit 3ueen ppn Yt;la-
felpp a, ystr gerf Map pefli ten Wldsen,
NJ tn aosfi Yuint nit 3asea fir @ianpnb
uni hem Siiben.
Dnr6 6radt.
6:f5 u. 81. 'l@nfunf, in &tHntp 5 SiruHan. Snnu.r.
tag un6 Snnnabenh. Mtedt @ei binbun.
0Pn In OSpff lNntfff nat A,n, iH....c. -.
galttrnsrs. Mart 0srb ~ntuneea nit ben
Ntdncne unb 8 awhile. Hitmpnb uub Ve.
%tsrsbura, uab ebefapeate uNp SGio Giien.
babnen.
Nptal Yaffagiere.
1oOVy. M. antunft tn &tdmcnb tdslid, auseenpn.
mt ben .9tidmrnb unb PETERSBURG, MaS
eRsfapsats unb Sbip @iisnbabaen.
sofa GraGt.
400 q. ~. IntunFt In 8idmpnb Wantoo. M,it,,nas,
tlie Irettas. Matt 9erbinbunscn in W:f
pctHt init benz dnpfer SITS" Spn ten Pan
sunasa her @sattlrpni 4nb @amuntsy
JlufeH. ~
Seine 5raHt nod stsr scn gf6btn fitltb BON Sid.
rtrno ptrb angettpnme Die gDaaeu fabren burk NM,
lStit y pint nab @tfanta. ~"
Dte ntesrtafen Yreife, sprFatise 5antb,
bune unS SGnelistetl %aarantirt
oaprca8e Stls pf %lnfrns" nit earantirten Haten
8e9eben.
Sabrfarten trertsn ~sestauft fir aae nSrbtteu. 81.
ltden rnb trefliten 9ldBen. ~
=, Sahrtarte ~ babe1 in br General @ifenbobn.1ide
@.asntEr. S26 Wlatnfr., I'm @r mango 5pteI unt am
Weset her GSmpasnie Ode bsr %. axb Dps Strrass,
ib nm $. 8. DsusIas @upt.
, 1877-08-04

9asSr6ener. Serr 6. Yeters
wirb fir oas OrGefer fir bic nadlte
Goiion im Sbsatsr ~iorasn. Sc beiBt.
baB es ans ssbm Muitsrn. aur srtsn
3taHe 9sboreno. bsRsbsm iou.
, 1877-08-04

Treies gon3ert. GeBnih's
Or1efer miro bente i'm Capitol Yari,
nm 6 ubr. ipielen. Sic gon3erte fin.
ben pieien antlang.
, 1877-08-04
h'3moaS ffuer Alarm-T .learqpb.
m 6 # E n.
N0. 2 grae gplis.i @tati station
40. 3 3wsi'e Y0lisa Citation.
H3. 4 Trfffp GnT;,e; G

10. 2 erFe pOlissi Citation.
10. 3ueite YOIi3ei Station.
Va. Nrttts gOli3ei Citation.
80. 5 Gtrisenbous. O.. c..
Broab. ""''
no. 6ro''f arb 2abbsr SOu5s, " grpes
strabe, asoii9sn Der 9ten uus 1O,ss.
Me. z SpriBsusaas, 1steu ctr. uos
Jrantlin. -" WV
70. 10 @sdeAs.
w. 1-3 gde BET 12ten uns seaiu ctr.
No. IA Gde Der 10ten unb 8prb ctr. p.
aes' l7o gde ber 1lftn unt Cars ctr.
gf0. 1-6 @de ser Yiae unt Main Ctr.
w. ~ Ode Der 3ten unb DnyaI ctr.
No. ri @de Der 25ten unb groob q.
mr. - vac Der 17ten anb Marlbau CTR
No. 2-4 Ode btr 17km anb Malbino.su
Ctr. 0'S
M0. as METROPOLITAN eilsn. @srfe.
ctr.
no. 20 Ode Der 5teu unb Main Cir.
N0. 81 Gds Der 14ten unb Matn ctr
No. so Ode Der 22fsn uns Main Ctr
s'0. "a Gds Der 13ten une eary Ctr
30. 3-5 Siabtif9ss Mrmsntans.
Ne. SO arebesay Gikmsgserfs.
No. Al Gds ber 9tsn nnb eeiao Ctr.
w. IL 8rsab StraBs> ode Sail May,
9to. - Ode @prius unb pine Ctr.
No. As Gds ct. Sames unb Dapal en-.
no. 4-6 @priBenbaus> 25ae ctr,
N0. 81 SpriBembaas, 10 ctr.
no. % Ode Der gIay IN @ifmsr ctr.
10. SO Ode M%i$raTonar. ans @sdeis
, 1877-08-04
Di&'s iuufrirte prsis-l fft.

Iauisnber Der befeu 8fumen unb q. mrftn All ssr a..
se, nnb bic grt anS Wsife ~ticfetben Su radisnWWa.s
far sins stsst Gem griefaarts. Sn Seutf$ amb Gns-
lid 8ebrldt. ~"s-
@breifre: Samea Bid, @o@efsr W.-g.
, 1877-08-04
Bids
plumsn- nab WemiCt-W arten

TT sas~ pra6tspGle Wert Finer art In Der gDelt. a.
eNteaIt nabe an 1870 Sttten, Saneerte tetnev Mtbttbun
zen. ane tets Y brsnnp 1ableaus pen SIumen, yradtpen
gapifr; Si.O0 tn ~elesanier 2etawanb.l Sn 9sati& unp
@nelil6 seeruat.
4prsilrs; Santes Did. Nodefer n. q.
, 1877-08-04

@olo fdlob seitern Msittay in New
Dorf nit 1853.
, 1877-08-04
DiR's Dlumenfabrfr.

elm prsatguaes pisrtsljabrliaes Spurnal, fein iau0ri~
sntbdlt elm u bnes farbi8fs Ylamentableau it Der sraer
Wummer 9reis nur Is Gents idbrlia. Dte erae Sum.
mer fur 1877 in DsTtit unr @nslif& ii ip.Drn eriSts.
nen. ~
@SrsiFrs: Sames Did, &uasfsr, 81 q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-28

Chief Joseph placed Just one too
many Miles between himself and Gen.
Howard.
why didn't YOU insert my article?'
asked contributor; was it too longY
" No. replied the editor; twas too
narrow,
lie murmured, | ann man of quiet
tastes" then went behind the door, took
a flask from his pocket, and tasted
something.
"ln the sentence, John strikes vii
liam, ~ remarked school teacher,
"what is the object of strikcsg'
" Higher wages and less work, prompt
ly leplicd the intelligent youth.
1t is strange how crowded two young
men viii make the largest parlor seem
on Sunday evening, Rome Sentinel
The manufacture of corsets has be-
come SO perfected tina; hugging n girl is
about as satisfactory as squeezlnga par
Tor stove, we have been told-Daab,uy
Ne9
\ statistician figures up the total cost
Of the wars of the last quarter century
ut G., 4l3, 900 600. Russia and Turkey
will do well TO cut this cut and paste 1t
in their hats.
Girls, whose opinion about such things
is always valuable say that there is too
much shirt collar and two little young
man in the present fashions to suit their
taste.
"My dear, said II husband, in start
ling tones, after awakening his wife in
the night, Il have swallowed dose Of
strychninew Well, then, do for
goodness sake lie still or it may come
up
\ clergyman, ON applying for an APP
/ drink in moderation? "Wcll, ! try rs
much as possible to drink like n beast
Like n beast, sir?' Yes; ! stop when
/ get enough, and that is what q beast
always does.
The telephone may bc well enough
us a musical dissemination, but what the
country needs is the invention Of some
sort of telephone which may be applied
to hand-organs and thin-toned pianos in
such Il manner as TO conduct the music
noisclcssly of, and dump it in some out
/ of-thc-way place where it viii not be-
come offensive.
\ party were enjoying the evening
breeze on board q yacht The wind
has made my mustache taste quite
salt, Eremarked young man who had
been for some time occupied in biting
the hair that fell over his upper lip.
81 know il, ~ innocontly said a pretty
/ girl, and She wondered why all her
friends laughed. People are so child
/ i,h - She remarked
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-28

There is n fact about setting milk Gov
cred, that unless the animal odor is
we'll passed of, 20 cover il is to spoil it;
twill ferment and become bad, and the
cream be unfit TO make butter from.
even ut a low temperature, if kept till
the cream Is we'll risen But if we'll
aired till reduced, gradually and slowly,
to the desired temperature, and then
the air shut ont with an occasional un-
covering TO make sure that no hurtful
oGor Is confined, i better, Swectcr quail
lty Of butter, no doubt can be made,
which will keep longer, provided always,
the cream is chuned before the milk is
ooured the acid showing the presence
of feru entation, which viii be contain
ed in the cream and butter With re-
spect to the danger of covering the
milk this risk is greater, in the Fall,
when the milking is done but once II
day, the milk by thus remaining longer
III the bag, becoming more charged
with COW odor This, usually, is con
sidcrod of no great consequence, only
a little natural warmth passing off, but
1t is principle that is very hurtlu 1t
is an easy matter to test this. Set away
little milk close covered, before the
odor has passed of, and keep in this
condition for two or three days. 1t may
be done at a reduced temperature of
the room, Try also some of the same
milking side 10y side with the other,
open to the air. 1t viii he found, in the
one case, before the cream is all risen,
when the milk is yet sweet that Il foul
faint has attacked it; III the other all
will be satisfactory Besides this, the
milk in the Fall or Winter, cools the
sooner, and much sooner; there is less
evaporation, and hence less escape of
the obnoxious gas. If not covered ut
once, and kept SO tilt cream is risen,
it will be spoiled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-28

1t was. a proud moment for Sidney,
when the brilliant throng pressed round
them with congratulations.
\ prophet is without honor in his own
country, but when stamped with the I'M
sigma of the worlds approval ones
townspeople are generally glad 10 swell
the verdict of praise
1t was SO in this case.
Guests from abroad were given the
precedence; then old acquaintance
and friends of Sidney came and offered
their need of pleasant words To Elsie.
Sidney had chosen his wife. all UNI
aware of the precious gift which she
possessed.
She had kept it hiddeu-even from
him-until her success was assured.
Like true child of genius she was
distrustful of her poker and had written
because a voice within her would be
heard; not dreaming that the creation
of her brain would place her ON the pc
destal of fame.
Congratulations were ended, and ELL
proceeded to the supper room.
An exclamation Of admiration burst
from every lip as they catered.
The eXquisitely appointed table was
richly decorated.
Tall epcrgnes of exquisite carving in
/ Swiss work in wood-white and stainless
rs the purest snow--held rare tropical
fruits, grouped with rare artistic skill
/ Vases of the same delicate workman
ship supported pyramids of bloom and
! fragrance In the middle of the table
rose an immense centre-piece shaped
something like a huge candelahrum,
only its projecting arms were as numer-
Gus as were the guests, and upon each
one rested Il tiny vase also carved IN
wood rs artistically as were the larger
ones, and holding delicate bouquet,
EacA guest was to be presented with
one at departure as n souvenir of the
house warming at Pemberton Hall.
Thus Mabel Nane and "our set -
found themselves partaEing of boncd
turkey, salads, jelhes and their attend
ant dclicacics, at the table Of the young
lady whom they had decided not to
visit.
1t was Il good lesson to them; hut it
remains To i've seen whether they will
profit by it, and think in future that
"many Il gem Of purest ray serene "a
may she'd its pnre lustre outside the
world Of fashion.
At any rate, they are well pleased tc
say, when visiting in places remote from
Summerton, that Mrs. Sidney Moore i,
on their visiting list 1t is a sure pass
port to secure attention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-28
HumorS of housekeeping.


She was very pretty ard quite Young,
10 or thcreabouts,- and when she
uipped into the rcal-estate office. and
with a smile and blush began making
inquiries regarding a little siX-room cot
tagc out ON Olive street, the real-estate
agent looked over his spectacles at her
and thought he had not seen such Il
handsome woman for years. Question
and answer followed each other in rapid
succession, and at their conclusion the
lady seemed rs delighted with the house
a the agent was with his prospective
tenant. Then the lady's hand dived
into the mysterious folds of her polon-
aise and drew forth dainty little purse
from which she began to count forth
crisp notes with which to pay her first
months rent Of her new house. At the
sight of money the agents presence OF
mind returned to him, and remembers
ing the rule Of the Office, which applies
to cases where unprotected females ap
ply to rent residences, he began qucs-
tioning his fair customer:
"An, YES, Madam; that is to say, Miss
all, who is to rent the-thc house
Your father@
"Why, no.
W., g'r I ,,n WIT dittaroroo docs !,
n,ol,o ~ ~ Won no' % v ''''' ''''''' NV
NAM I'm ~ nst IH ,a+b;,c. Lrt t,on ",
I D. NJ i'o't 80 So oin,, - nc
' ,,' -, ,,hv o ~ H'o w." W." ror, '' -
''l .\yy ,'I r., ,1;,,a - E,o tboro my,
.airn '''' : - s'''7 ~ ~ '''1' ''
S'.! ,,a.aoo
H tu,lG ,a,o
,, e. ,''''''' ''o' o.,
WIN your parents | suppose
A-o-o-o, WYNN = I"IilO plusAI'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-28
DRE4W-DE4 tn.

..-t me slowly grooming lowly,
Til / slumber;
.,.r,t the shutter. weird birds hutter
Without number.
.Ass aueer. dark kitchen. I marx
now the light glares;
t,.,-o the sweeping fireplace ieEpiuc
The red fame flares
,..rtbe irc hung long has loud sung,
With It's steam breath,
-a4 large Eettle Of dark metal
sung of dream-dealh
.rsrhs housekeeping send up creeping
WreathS OF vapor;
,, me table like some fable,
Rurus taper
Ts,uuber, Groom the number
OF the ciock-toneS,
Drift 70 dream death. sims the steam breath,
While the wind means
-roou that story. gray and CORY,
Which my heart knows;
5.t,e saving mine eyes raviug
A. the wind blows.
rormiue eyes are At a wise war
With death-daring
They 10 wage on and TO rage on.
Horror bearing.
And. here lying, I've been dying,
AMI am now dead;
l.ar the arm chair falls my loose HAIR
From a numb head
Hear the drifting sea-mews lifting
Voices quaNerng;
Inside. steam the herbs, and CLEAN the
Fire-tougues, wavering.
And about me. yet without me,
j. Your strong arm;
So above me those who love me
Drive away harm.
Therefore, never, never never,
May suffer;
Though the wind flies and the waves rise
Higher, rougher!
tp, the hours 90 on. swift or slow.
" ithout number:
Rock me Slowly grooming lowly
TIL / slumber!
rutCAGO LIIIIE SURPRISE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-28

THE latest improvement in the tele-
phone is bell--ignal This was very
much needed to complete the instru-
ment, since. without such aid, it has
been exceedingly difficult for a person
using the telephone to call the attention
Of nearer at the other end Of the line.
The bclEcall operates without the need
Of q battery; it is effected by simply
turning q wheel, which causes magnetic
coils to reyolye, giving a current suili-
Gent to move the number of a bell al
the other end of the wire
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-28
SYDNEY'.5 CHOICE.

II, for one, shall not call on them"
The speaker was one Of a bevy of
girls who We're discussing rumored
engagement between a gentleman Of
their acquaintance and Il young girl
whose social station was considered be-
acath them.
Elsie Cantrell was well known to them
.y sight She had attended the same
sunday schOol-had become member
VI the same church-had lnelt at the
same chanccl rail in the solemn com
mmion service.
Her widowed mother had not been
able to send her to an expensive semi
nary, or She would surely have had
that advantage. Her education had
oeen gained at the common school F"
common in the broad sense that makes
he arching blue above above our heads
nee as air and sunshine to Gods poor
est and humblest child.
Nor /, -" said Mabel Nanc, with a toss
f her proud little head. - " 1t is strange
70 me that any one can be 50 blinded
" beauty. He might know that our
gt would not receive her
Most of the thoughtless group eX-
pressed the same opinion. One dignitied
rirl was silent
Come, Allie, out with it. / see dis
appointment written plainly on those
curling lips
Allie Vernon answered quietly
"Onc would think, to hear you talk,
| That Summerton was the only place of
! Importance in the world"
And so it Is, 50 far as we are CON
oemed," Mabel answered, emphatically.
| tell you, Allie Vernon, YOU may
make light of it, but a mesalliance of
lat kind is not to be excused"
Perhaps we shall not be honored
with cards. When is the grand affair
70 come off"
Soon | believe. Isn't it a pity?' |
s.Gays thought Sidney Moore was almost
he incest one of our beauX"
This Is but specimen of the COM
4ents upon the engagement. Sidney
va, too well vcrsed III the ways OF the
fashionable world not 10 know how
auch gossip there would be about it;
outhe was profoundly indifferent as to
'ilal MS set thOuSht OF .stlu.
He had been struck with Elsles face,
4d had tried, after the fashion OF the
y, to tiirt with her, but without sue
e,s.
The large eyes blue as the Sky IN
ne-looked over him-not haughtily
but unconsciously. 50 the tiutterlng
ndEcrchiefwas returned to his pocket
GAIN
lie grew totime his movements so as
meet her, and she could not avoid
knowledge that the gentleman was
ing considerably out of his usual way
some reason.
Her mind was too pure and innocent
suspect an insult; neither did She
Ink for moment ola serious intention
his part
Try as he would, Sidneycould not"in
wiling response to his ardent glance,
ongh, one day much to his delight he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-28

2a.s me slowly grooming lowly,
Til sIumber;
...r,t the shutter. weird birds Autter
Without number.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-13
''Dours olive Up sne ora frIenas for
tse New"
BY FEED. ID. GOsLER.

Below we give the words OF new
song entitled Don't GIVE Up the Old
Friends for the New" by Ferd. ID. Cos
lee, of Evansville, Ind. Mr.. Goslee,
whose songs are al admired and sought
after for their hautiful melodies, has
given this, his last production, a striking.
ly pretty and effective air, and we pre-
diet for him many new laurels, as it Will
no doubt prove very popular. Don't
Give Up the Old friends for the New
will shortly appear in sheet form.
When life was youTg and childhood's hours
Were filled withbeauty's widest mirth,
Our hearts beat to he magic power
OF friendships trle and rarest worth.
We never thought hat we could change,
or break the love we deemed so true,
Yet memory bring gentle warning
The Old friends frst before the new.
On, dear old frients Of childhoods days,
Our love is still he same for you;
But will your hean return the greeting :,
Don't give up the old friends fol the new
When age shall din the laughing eyes,
Which cleaned 10 brightly in the past,
AID bend as meath the icy hand,
As bows the oak before the blast,
Our thoughts will wander back again
To scenes and hearts sil tried and true;
The dearest OF then all will be-
The old friends love which frs ( we knew
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-13
Highly AnlllainE.

1t would no doubt be highly amusing
and at the same time astonishing to see
complete list OF all the expressive and
powerful names Of the multitude OF
short-lived medical preparations placed
upon the market during the past few
years as "most wonderful discoveries"
and "infallible cures" Il N h sig o
vince y, by Inscriptions SPECTATORS
and adventures who. recognizing the
value of advertising, seek by these means
to obtain public favor and popularity for
their doubtful and so often entirely
worthless, and even dangerous. prepare
tons. And it is genuine pleasure for
us to commend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
as one of the few really deserving medi-
cines offered to the public. Its adoption
by many OF our intelligent ply sicians is
due only to its real worth and merit, and
by thousands of families 1t Is regarded
as "the standard household remedy"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-13
Insurance.

The attention OF our readers this
morning is called to the column notice of
the Equitable Life Association of Ne W
York. This is published more particu-
larly for the benefit Of policy holders,
but deserves careful reading by all who
pay any attention to the subject of life
insurance, whether or not they are OBJ
posed to or in favor OF the system. At
tenton is particularly directed to the age
of the company and its standing, as com
pared with other companies, the amount
of its assets, the immense surplus as re
CARDS policy holders, its perfect safety as
an investment, and its sOundness, as
guaranteed by the New York insurance
commissioners, after three months care.
tul investigation, whose report
finds a place in the Equitable's column.
Mr.. T.. A. Burnett, agent at Cairo, will
be pleased to answer all questions con.
corning the company, and issue policie
to any person that desires sure and safe
investment for their money.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-13
GrOssing The Desert

Is generally an eventtul episode in life;
whether it be as pilgrim to worship the
prophets shrine at Mecca, or as part OF
a caravan OF merchants. Tho dangers of
the destructive simeon, attacks OF preda-
tory robbers and the agony of dying
from thirst are dIssipated 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 lite, dangers
from disease threaten all humanity, but
If we make use Of IA remedy which alleyi-
ates accute attacks of sickness, thus pre-
venting their becoming chronic, We shall
realize that necessary and refreshment in
travelling lfe's desert which has been dis
covered in the HOME STOMACH BITTERs.
5-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-13
The New Town Hail at Aver.

This elegant structure is now complete.
In beauty of design it surpasses anything
OF its kind in the state. Constructed Of
brick and dark marble it is as perma-
nent as it is charming, The English
architects have adorned it in subducd
colors, which please without firing the
eye. DR.. J. c. Aver built and gave 1t TO
the town IN acknowledgment of the dis
tlnction they conferred upon him in taxi
ing his name. Although it is IA gener-
Gus gilt, still the hearty good wishes OF
a whole people are of greater value, and
the generous donor has doubtless secured
them.-GrotoH (Mass.l Journal. I'm