davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
RERolSEs oP.HIsTuRY.

In searching the pages Of history we
often fini glowing accounts Of some
woman's deed or word. Women have
frequently, In time OF danger, proved
themselves equal to any emergency, and
some Of the mildcst and weakest have
made for themselves names that are i'm,
mortal. Those who Judge OF the French
by the levlty Of their manners are apt to
consider the women of France devoid Of
noble and heroic qualities. Yet some Of
the truest women that have ever liyed,
those who have sacrificed and ventured
all for the sake OF their native land, have
been born and bred on French soil.
All are familiar with the inspiring story
Of Joan OF Arc, the French peasant
girl who left her home to take up arms
and regain the kingdom OF France. She
who was distinguished above oil for her
modesty and simplicity. commanded
armies and led In battle, simply because
she considered it her duty, as obeying the
will OF God. By her inspiration she ex-
cited soldiers to the highest enthusiasm.
She must have possessed truly strong
and heroic spirit to have withstood the
enireatles OF her parents In order that
she might obey the mandates OF higher
power, who, she thought, required her
to take this perilous position and to
suffer and die. The memory Of Joan Of
Arc is carefully treasured In the minds Of
the French, and to them, whether con-
sldered religiously or periodically. she
Is q saint. a..
Charlotte Corday. also French maid
en-. proved herself true heroine. She
had the most exalted ideas Of patriotism,
was passionate and enthusiastic. When
young officer whom she loved was
killed, she determined to revenge his
death. Accordingly she left her home a,
Caen for Paris. Here she staid for two
days, considering which of the two greal
revolutionary leaders, Robespierre OF
Marat, should be her victim. When the
latter declared that 2OO, 900 men. among
| whom she remembered friends, must b.
sacrificed, her resolve was quickly taken
Saying that ahe wished to disclose som'
plots of the Girondlsts, she wa
admitted Into the presence Of Ma
rat and thrust q dagger through
his heart. He died Immediately. Th'
news Of the murder soon spread, and tn
crowd that gathered round could scarcsl.
realixs that chs young and beautifu
girl, looking 90 calmly on tho confasiol
about her, should have been the sssass'n
She Ma arrested and sentepsed 70 deaf
Lon ~ guili6, lns.I On ~ Wv y s1ecr
Don NJ beauty and IcttS 6e6ring thzills
| svsn her sxecutousfs. shs not only n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
tiled Der vow. but delivered N. French
| from the cr,laltv of A tvrept.

tiiled Der vow. but delivered N. Frsnch
from the cruelty OF tyrsnt.
Madam Roland. Maria Antoinete and
many others who conducted themselves
so heroically during the French revolu-
ton might DO mentioned /; indeed. the
whole history Of France Is full oi the
deeds Of brave and noble women.
/ Elizabeth. of Prussia, who humblcd
herself before Napoleon, is an example OF
true moral heroisIn. 10 lead In battle
would haye been far easier for her than
to lower her pride by begging favor
OF one she considered q plebian,
bat the great love she bore her country
caused her 10 stifle such feelings II by
this sacrifice she could save her country
from disaster.
Never did women display more he
roio spirit than FloreLce Nightingale
when she voluntarily lett luxurious
home to nurse the sick and wounded In
the Crimean war.
The cause Of religion has also had its
heorlnes, the memories OF whose lives
and deaths will ever be cherished by the
church of Christ In every land, There
were brave and patient women who died
to win religious freedom, who suffered
the seyerest tortures on the rack and
stake to break down Romish barriers.
Our own country has not failed In pro.
ducing heroic women, though few figure
prominently In history. Our Puritan
mothers must have surely possessed
truly noble souls. But We nesd not
search the past Tor heroines since all
around US are women who are silently
and bravely bearing their burdens and
are az truly heroines as any that ever led
in battle or laid down their lives.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

A DRAMATIC SoclETY.-Csiro has q
dramatic society. II was organized on
last Friday night at the residence Of
Prot. G. q. Alvord, and q glance at the
list Of ladies and gentlemen who com.
pose the club will convince our people
that they may look forward to some fine
home entertainments when the society
gets In running order. The names Of
the lady members are Mrs. GIG. AlvOrd,
Mrs. Or. Dunning, Mrs. William Winter,
Mrs. II. ii. Caudee, and the Misses Kittie
Alyord, Ada Halliday, Ella Robbins,
Lucretia Walbridge. Carrie Ungles and
Ella Armstrong. The gentlemen are
Messrs. Miles F. Gilbert, H. II. Candee,
W. II. Morris, Louis G. Schuckers, John
Aisthorpe, H. II. Milburn, Frank Cali
CHER and Harry Hughes. The officers Of
the society are, Mrs. Alvord, president
Mrs. Winter, vice.president Fl. H. Can
dee, secretary; Mrs. DR.. Dunning, trea,
urer. An executive committee composed
Of Mrs. Winter, Miss Ada Halliday, Loui
Schuckcrs, John Aisthorpe and Frank
Gallagher, was appointed. whose duty !
| will be to select plays, ETC., to be pre-
scented by the club. Rehearsing will b.
begun at conce, and ere long We will
look for some tirst.class performances
from the club. Ii 10 certainly made O
the best stuff our city affords. A meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Alvord's oil
Tuesday evening, tor the purpose O
arranging parts In play to DO give
soon by the club.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
Lo al RrAYflica

I'VE understand that Col, :. s. Tsy.
Tor Is quite III will congestive chiils.
Wanted, a girl to do second work.
Apply at the BULLETIN Office,
Sheriff saup went to Mound City
yesterday on important business. lie
returned last evening. Y
Don't forget the free oyster soup st
O'Clock this evening at Harry Walkers,
corner Sixth street aud Commercial aves
nue.. Lift
The second regular monthly meet.
Ing Of the city council will be held on
next Tuesday evening.
damaged meal for sale at Cross &
Co.'s. Cheap. No. g Ohio levee. 2.6.3t
Shell oysters Just received at the
Crystal saloon, HARRY WALKER.
lion. John II. oberly returned to the
city yesterday morning alter weeks
absence at Springfield and Chicago.
Mrs. Zimmerman, the widow of the
man who was killed by negro al
Mounds Junction, has opened q grocery
near Sc. Patrick's church. -tF
For seed potatoes. choice ap-
pies, butter, eggs. ETC., 60 to g..
81. Jackson & Co.'s, No. "a, Ohio
Leves. 2,s.lm
--Hon. Geo.. X. Vending will deliver
his celebrated lecture, "A reply TO Inxer.
soil from secular standpoint" In this
city one week from next Tuesday eve.
ming.
Oyster soup lunch at Harry " slker's
Crystal saloon every evening at o
o'clock. Lift
In another column We publish local
headed "Dry Wood" Messrs. g. W.
Wheeler q Co. are at all times prepared
10 furnish our citizens with dry wood at
the lowest rates and On short notice.
Orders may be left at their office On
Tenth street, between tie avenues.
"A Baptist Sundsy-school will be Or
ganized this morning in Turner's hall,
al $50 O'Clock. Friends OF the cause,
and I'll those Interested, are cordially In,
yited to be present. The location 10
central, and the room comfortable and
commodlous. a large attendance Is ex>
pected.
The Springfield Register Of Friday
says: "Hon. John ii. Oberly, z. G. NJ.
OF the Grand Lodge l. o, o. F., state OF
Illinois, goes TO Jacksonville to-day TO
present from the Grand Lodge finely
bound edition Of Dore's illustrations, TO
the institute tor the blind, and q music
box TO the institute for the deaf and
dumb-or viee oersa.''
Mr.. John Sproat ana family, former.
ly OF Columbus, have moved 10 Cairo
and will occupy the large frame house
formerly occupied by Mr. John C. White,
on the corner Of Sixth street and Wash>
iDgton avenue. Mr.. Sprost is an ener,
getlc and enterprising business man, and
we are glad to have him and hls family
In our midst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
SALUTATORY.

The year Of 76 will rank as one OF the
nest important In the history OF Amer,
lea, for 1t completed the first century Of
tho United States. The winter of ~
will long be- remembered for the pollti.
cal combat which divided the people OF
the Union. 1873 Is renowned for va.
riety OF brilliant events that will haYe q
place In the annals of our country rs
long as It shall last. The temperance
move, though 1t rose In ", did not reach
IFS full strength and volume and majesty
until 10. Congress has immortalized
Itself In the silver bill, Beecner has add,
ell another brick to the temple OF fame
which he has been 80 patiently con-
structing for years, and the "Hexagons,"
fired with an ambition as high as 1t is
commendable, have resolved to add their
names to the list OF the sew, immortal"
nomenclatures ''that were not born to
de-" They have decided to rush into
print ii the BULLETIN man will give
them q little corner Of his valuable
paper, publishing an occasional essay
and such school items as may be Of ir.
terest to the public, confident that this
same public, as It has never yet failed to
give the school hearty support in every
undertaking will not tail them now.
They will endeavor to attain perfection;
but 1t must be remembered that nothing
is entirely free from faults, and those
who are inclined TO be severely critical
may with benefit recall the ola souplet:
Errors like strsws upoa he surface dow,
He who would search for pearl, nast dive below"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
TEMPERANCE.

The temperance reform ia a great and
good work. 1t has already closed the
doors Of number OF saloons In ON
midst, with prospects of u like fllc tol
many others, and all because iaen ar.
learning 10 be men and ITO be- good 10
themselves"
We should laud and magnify Doctor
Reynolds name for being the instrument
whereby We were awakened to the ne>
cessity OF suppressing the great evil, in-
temperance, Tor We all know that il il
wine which heightens Indifference into
love, love into jealousy, and jealousy into
madness. 1t often turns the goOd.na-
tured man into an IDIOT and the choleric
man into An assassin. 1t gives bitterness to
resentment, 1t makes vanity insupport-
able, and displays every little spot OF the
soul In it's utmost deiormity.
Many were the remarks heard on every
side when the temperance move
ment was first set on foot In our city, to
the effect that the excitement would
wear of and no interest be taken in II
after the doctors departure. Bat these
were false prophecies, as Is proven BY
the ever.growing Interest taken In the
noble work at the present day.
One OF DR.. Reynolds greatest achieve
ments while In this city was the organi>
za1ion OF the Cairo Temperance Reform
Club, which, though comprising CONS
paratively few members at the start, has
ever since been steadily on the increase,
and now numbers upwards OF half q
thousand active members. This organi.
cation has opened large reading room
where all the daily, weekly and monthly
papers and magazines can be found, and
altogether 1t Is doing q vast amount Of
good for the interests Of our city. Their
hall. which Ia up stairs over the reading
room. IL densely crowded every Friday
evening to listen to the wise words OF
reformed men.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
l'Or Sale.

The following described property for
sale at bargain II applied for soon, VIZ
Lots 7 and 8, block 30, with residence
and improvements, corner Ninth stree,
and Washington avenue; 3 houses and
lots on north side OF Twelfth street, cor
ner Poplar; cottage and lot on Walnut,
near 23rd. VI. j. HowLEY,
l,0.tf. Real Estate Agente
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

RELIGIOUS NoTcEs.-A Baptist Sur
day school will be organized this morn>
ing at $50 o'clock, at Turner Hall.
Rev. &. Durschner will officiate In
the German Lutheran church this morn,
ing at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at
p. m.
Services in the Presbyterian church
at the regular hours to-day ana this
evening, the pastor, Rev, Mr.. George,
officiating.
AT the Methodist church Rev. A. Z.
Morrison will conduct services as usual,
morning and evening. All are inyi!ed
TO attend.
Rector Dllion.Lee will conduct GERS
vices in the Episcopal church to-day OF
1890 q. m. and 1880 p. u. Subject for
the morning sermon, Sowing the Seed"
The subject Of the sermon In the evening
will be "Dull Axes
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

foUNG FOLKS AND CHlLpRgSs' Fancy
DREss PARTY.--As 1t Is not fully under,
stood how and to whom invitations
would be extended for the party, the
committee desire to state that invitations
were given the young folks at an early
date in order to give them ample time to
prcpare::cOstunes ifdcsircd, Intending in
due season TO extend through the press
(Which they now do) cordial invita-
ton TO the parents and friends of the
young folks and children. hoping that
large number will attend. The names
of the several committees should be suit,
ficent proof that nothing will be left un,
done that would add {, the enjoyment Of
the evening. Admission, single tickets
20 cents double tickets, Sl.00
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
SENTIMENTS, MAXlMs, ETC.

ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
Work Is the law OF success In every
thing under the sun.
In Gods kingdom every man reaps
exactly what he sOws.
The benefit of all education Is not
in itself, but in Its uses.
Education Is . young mans capital.
Every hour spent in studying Ia working
for higher wages.
Both God and man always help those
who help themselves, and much moro
those who help others also.
There is very great difference las In
character. art and even business. 80 In
schoiarship) between being e,dctlv right
and little wrong.
Every man makes his own fortune.
Every man can afford to work hard for
himself; and II 80. how much more for
both himself and all the world beside.
The mind Is like the body in its habits
exercise can strengthen as neglect and
Incidence can weaken IL; they are both
improved by discipline, both ruined by
neglect.
Nothing sits so gracefully upon chil~
dren, and nothing makes them so lovely,
as AL habitusl respect and dutiiul deport-
ment towards their parents and supe.
riors.
In tho depths OF the sea the waters
are still; the heaviest grief Is that borne
in silence; the deepest love flows through
the eye and touch; the purest Joy Is
unspeakable.
Truth and manllness are two qualities
that will carry you through the world
much better than policy, tact or expedi>
ency. or any other word that ever was
devised to conceal or mystiiy deviation
from the straight line.
Talent Is industry. Industry made
Demosthsnes tho mightiest orator OF bis
time, and gave him fame that Ia immOr.
tai. Industry placed the stupid Bulwer
In the highest rank of novelisls. WASH
ington, franklin, Marshall and Madison
were noted for their industry. All EN-.
inent men are busy men.
No one knows what be can do until he
really tries up to the fnll limit Of his
opportunities and capacities. 1t Is he
who is always trying to do something
greater and better than hitherto who Ia
always achieving wonders. Let your
kay mote be ~ will try !" really. cons
stantly. hopefully, ever try This IL
the spirit OF which all greatness q nd
goodness are made.
|. The method for attaining to the high.
est scholarship In the end Is simply this'
While being regular and constant IN
ones work, to get every days lesson 10
first.rate style; as In the construction Of
a brick ediice, II every rbrick 10 itsell
flrst.rate, and Is laid In first,rate cement
and In a flrst>rate way, the whole struc-
| ture will, when completed, be through
out, BY necessity, OF nrst-rste quality.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
VISITORS.

The following persons registered their
names in the VlsiroRs' REGISTER OF the
High School during the past month:
MISS s. X. Evans, Mt. Gilead, Ohio ;
c. r. Woodwork, Esq, Cairo. Ills. Miss
Sally r. Estes. Centralia, Ills. Harmon
II. Black, Esq, city; Miss Florence
May, Centralia, Ills. Mrs. NJ. X. Ford,
city; Mrs. F. Crane, Chicago, Ills. Mrs,
II. II. Cander, city Miss Rosetta Jones,
Louisville. Ky; Miss Kate Nanny, 81.
Louis. Mo. F. Korsmeyer. Esq, city /;
Miss X. A. Thompson, Thirteenth street
school; Miss LIZZIE l.. Powell, city; T..
w. Fitch, Esq, city, A. s. Robertson,
CITY,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
I'M 100 Conf ave "a doors north Of sth 81
.-cnllaren cry Tor Pitchers Castori'

children cry for Pitchers Castoria
mis- as pleasant to take as honey. II
contains no morphine or other deleter-
lows Ingredient, and Is sure to expel
worms, cure wind collie. regulate the
bowels and stomach, and overcome irrl-
ta,ion caused BY rash or cutting teeth.
Mothers can rest, and chlldrsn enjoy
health, who use Castoria. 1t y harm
loss, It Il certainly ipeedy, ana y u
chs.e iiasW &.IAAa y AHA1.1Sw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
OUR SCHOOL COLUMN,
EDITED BY THE MEMBERS or THE SENIOR
CLASS OF THE CAIRO HIGH SCHOOL.
IntFOduotlOm.

At the request Of. the publisher Of the
BrLLETN, the senior class Of the high
school will furnish, tor tbs Sunday Issue.
q short essay and such Items OF school
news as may be OF general interest. The
class Is composed Of he1ollowing young
ladies :~Ettie Close, Eta McEwen, Cora
Stratton, Maggie Loflin, Mollie Cave6.
Oar and Katie Alvord. +.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

teacher on the enrolment for the year
is II,
The average number OF pupils to q
teacher on the enrolment for the month
OF January Is 81.
The average number of pupils to a
teacher on the average number belongs
Ing Is So.
The average number Of pupils to each
teacher on the average daily attendance
Is d.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
LeIiie Corrmnn,n Laundry,

Mrs. Lettie Coleman has reopened her
laundry on Fourth street, between wash.
ing on and Commercial avenues, and takes
this method OF informing her old friends
and patrons that she Is again at their SER
wee, and solicits-their patronage. She has
reduced prices TO suit the times,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

The MuRrHY's.-The Murphy move
nent struck Columbus, Kentucky, night
before last and seventy persons signed
the pledge. Last night there was to be
q large mass meeting at which 1t was
thought o big club would be formed.
The people are thoroughly walked up on
the subject and the movement will take
the city,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

--Lost--betwecn Eight and Thir.
teenth streets, 0 small panhandle knife,
two blades, ons broken. The finder will
b rewarded BY leaving II At BULLETIN
bipdsfy. 2@S'E
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
n,xh, Ncar tho ola stand.

Having Withdrawn from the dental firm
Of Canine & whitlock, ! will still continue
the practic Of dentistry at No. 1856 CONNER.
cial ave. between 9Th and 9th streets, over
Gollstluo Il Rosenwater's store - third
door north Of Eight street. I will be pleas
ed to gee all my old friends and pations
aud attend punctually 10 their wants In
the way Of dentistry. Very Rss'py.
n. W. WHrrLoCK, D.. d. s.
I'm $50 Conf ave "a doors north Of sth 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

Cairo Temperance Reform club.
The regular weekly meeting will held
this. Friday, evening, at 7 o'clock, at the
club rooms. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended 10 all. WILL X. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

DEATH ORA WELL-KNowN CITIZEN
GURUS Beckwith. aged 81 or IS years.
the wealthiest and perhaps the most en-.
terprising of the farmers about Wolfe
Island, died at 0 O'Clock evening before
last, with p congestive chill. His sudden
death Will cast gloom over that whole
section of country, and wherever the de-
ceascd was knowI, The loss ia great,
indeed,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
For Male.

One two-horse wagon in good con-
ditlon, and one span horses and harness
The horses are sound, and In good con.
dilion, and the harness almost new. For
term. apply at Henry frohme's, corner Of
Fourteenth ST. and Washington avenue,
%. LIN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
READ THIS

) 10, choice Rio coffee. 81.
10 lbs A sugar. 81.
II Us best New Orleans sugar, 81.
AMI rverything else at rock bottom
t"ct-. PETTIs 4 BIRD
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
Ght BuIIetin
SUNDAY, February 10, 1878.

The Tidal Wsvo-Is Has struck Cairo
just Received 5000 Of the celebrated
Tidal Wave, 8 cent cigars. Try them.
Trade supplied PsTIrs & BIRD.
2o.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

Seasoned cordwOod at 9. W.'Wheeler
& Co.'S at 81 50 per cord. Orders lett at
tbeir .ofiGe MI Tenth street, between
asnnl Ton and Commercial avenues,
"ill receive prompt Attention,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
pisr REASONS WHY
~, shouIa Buy their Groceries from
Pettis e. Bird.


Below We give a number OF reasons
why people should buy their groceries
from Pettis e. Bird:
lI.--Because their stocks Is the largest,
freshest and choicest In the city.
ud.-Because they sell goods of every
Kind cheaper than auy other house In the
city.
3rd.-Because they deliver goods more
promptly and In better shape than any
other house In the city.
ith.-Because they keep the most conn
plete stock, and persons desiring to
purchase different kinds OF goods are not
compelled to 90 elsewhere because
Messrs. z. & r. have not got the goods
they want.
These we consider substantial reasons
why our readers should buy their goods
ot Psrrls & BIRD,
Corner 18th st. and Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

Also Just received q large lot Of Var
nell BROS Baking Powder, the best
goods made I; only requires one teaspoon
iul to the quart Of Aour. Give 1t trial
and you will use no other.
l5-lm, PErTIs Il BIRD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
Commission Merchants.
wanted.

One or two good mules and dray and
harness: or span OF good horses and
wagon. Inquire 70, Ohio leyee.
lw. ALDEN, GRAVES & Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

Harry Waikor setS : ne ovSter lunch
every evening. "Don't you forget H."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
A Good Chance /.

! will pay q moderate salary and give
steady employment to the right party to
cell my coal In Cairo. Bond will be re-
quired. Correspondence solicited.
Addross JAMES A. WALL,
2>8-lw. Harrisburg, Ills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10
RIVER NEWS.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
Low aS %Assa. rise orral4
JAMES NJ. WATSON,
Sergeant Signal Service, U. B. 4

The Arkansas Belle, for Evansville,
Ii. e. Yarger for New Orleans, Jno. b.
Maude Tor vicksburg, ore due to-day.
The Grand Lake No.. . went up tho
Ohio night before last to bring out two
new barges tor the Mississippi Valley
transportation company.
Pilot Angelo Mcbride went south on
the Commonwealth in place of Theodore
Hall. who did not arrive from home IN
time to catch his boat here.
Ths, Mary Miller made some additions
here but has light trip for Cincinnati.
lie ralned SO while she was at Sc. Louis
that she could not get cargo.
The Gold Dust has fair trip for st.
Louis.
The City OF Chester brought 200 bales
OF cotton Tor the east and has 40 bales
tor st. Louis.
The ldlewild was to arrive at z o'clock
aud the James ID. Parker at 10 o'clock
last night.
Capt, George Gilmore, we are sorry to
say, has two children sick, one with
pneumonia and one with dyptherla. The
captains wounded knee Is healing allow.
ly,
The Alice has iair trip to st. Louis.
----~----s
Try Davidson's washing compound.
2.5 l.w
Shell oysters just received at the
Crystal saloon. HARRY WALKER.
ll.20
Try Davidson's washing compound.
2-0 1>w
Try Davldson's washing compound.
%. l-w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-10

The Alice has iair trip to st. Louis.