davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1877.

Belmont Lodge, No. l6, r 4 A. N. meets ey,
~ wednesday night on or preceding the fou
~oon. JAMES b. RYAN. ". d.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
ST. Clairsvflle Chapter. No. II Royal Arch
Aaeons meets LIST Friday night each month.
GEO. P. BUMGARHER. h. P.
JnssIE B. MsYER, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, R. and 8. N, meets on the
eo. nd tuesday night Of every month.
q. r. BUMGARNER. q. n.
d. BAILY, Rec.
qRope Commaudery No. Is OF Knights Temp
rs, meets On the nrst Tuesday night OF every
month. q. W. CAhhOLL5 e. N'
p. d. BAILEY. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

Trains leaving Columbus at 40 p m and
25 IN. run daily.
Through Chicago Express leaves Columbus
daily except Sunday At 10 m, with sleeps
Ing oars attached and arrives in Chicago at
] 50 next morning.
The Pan Handle Route" In The shortest,
quickest and most comfortable Route 10 all
points in Missouri. Arkansas, Texas. Kanssa
Colorado and the Western States and TeEritO>
ries.
This is the Route by which you make the
fewest changes Of ears, obtain the lowest rates
On Household Goois, Lave stock, &c, and 40
pounds Of Baggage Free. on Every Colonist
Ticket.
Amy information about time of trains, con-
nections. Lands In the West, price OF Single
Round Trip or Colonists Tickets, &C, cheer
fully furnished by calling NJ ON or addressing
los. II. BELLVILIE, Ticket and Emigration
Agent. Wheeling, W Va, or w. L.. O'BRIEE,
General Passenger Agent, 2l9 EorEh high st,
Columbus. o.
Rates always as low as the lowest.
W CALDWELL, WLUBRIES,
Genl Manager. Gen Pass Tkt Agt,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

At the foot Of his profession-the
chiropodist.-Boston Com. Bulletin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

The N. Y Herald says editorially: The
cryptographic system which it sets forth is
too intricate and complex TO permit sus
picion that it is an invention of tie Tribune
as a whole, even if some Of the alleged cipher
dispatches have been interpolated into the
great mass which bear on their face marks Of
genunencss. We do not allcge that any Of
the dispatches are surreptitious, the probabil-
tiles being the other way on the prima facie
presentation made by the Tribune. They
seem to ft into each other 50 perfectly, and
they SO tally with tbe well known events of
the period, that there is no reason to doubt
the general authenticity Of the dispatches.
Unless 1t can be proved that the alleged cipher
kilograms between and including those dates
are fictitious or have been incorrectly trans
lated, their publication must ruin irretrievably
every person who had any hand in them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24


COL FoRNEY sends to the Press Of Phila-
delphia an engaging description Of NJ. Gam
BETA 1.-The man himself" says the Colonel,
sis the inpersonation of self-poised resolu-
ton. A large, short, square fignre, with
fine head, Hebrew nose, one defective eye,
yet bright and inquiring face. Such is Leon
Gambetta. On the mantel was good bronze
bust of Washington, and on the wall some
boxing gloves and short rapiers, as if for e2-
ercise, perhaps fer preparation Dressed in
deep black, and neatly dressed. with strong
nervous hand aud a shapely foot, he pointed
me to the sofa, and took his place at my side,
holding me gracefully by the hand to seal his
spoken welcome. He was looking at my card,
and then began fire Of questions in French,
which were rapidly translated by NJ. Simon
in. He had heard of me, he had read some
of my writings; he knew many OF my friends,
especially Charles Sumner, Of whom he spoke
as an exalted, superb, magnificent Democrat.
'Ah, yes, he was called 100 soon. He, at least,
was the friend Of France"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati g.
st. Louis r. r.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
H.. I'LL. Eat AnA HUnof

Time Table East and West. ,
MAY II, 1878.
Trains leave the Paadle Depot. foot OF Elev>
enth street, Wheeling. W. Va, near Public
landing daily except Sunday, Columbus time,
a. follows:
GOING lAST.
Leave Thro' Ex. Fast Line Mixed Fl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

Typographical error 'or PeltOn.
tShcrt for Democratic party.
tPGtOts for Proboscis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

This is the Public that smelt the Rat that
bossed the Job to capture the House that Sam
missed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

This is the cipher bout Oregon, that was
sent to Cronn with crimson horn, that fooled
the Party, that cursed the Public. that smelt
the Rat that bossed the Job to capture the
House that Sam missed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

This is the PartyI that cursed the Public,
that smelt the Rat, that bossed the Job to
capture the House that S.m missed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15
OLD PETER pLfRLEY.

In tho latest number Of Xa,2,cr's s
Weekly wo find an instance of the
wonderful success of nom de
plsen'e, as illustrated in the case of
Mr.. Samuel Griswold Goodrich, at
one time Of Woodbury.. Conn:
He made his first visit to Europe
in 1923. Soon aftcrwnrd he as
sumcd the character Of Peter Par
Icy, Il chatty old gentleman who
loved to tell stories about things
and people to children and young
persons. The thing took imme-
diatcly, and during Il long series Of
years Fotcr Parloy's books wcro
poured forth in amazing number
and variety. Moro than thirty
years aftcrward Mr.. Goodrich
thought it due to his own name
and famc to mako public u few
autobiographical facts. He said
among other things, "In England
my namo has boon largely used as a
passport for the sale Of books L
never wrote, while attempts have
been made in this country to de.
prive mo Of tho authorship Of at
least Il hundred volumes which [ did
write" He gave an astonishing list
Of II hundred AMI seventy volumes
written or edited by himself, u
hundred and sixteen Of which bore
tho renowned name Of Peter P&rlcy
as the author. Three hundred
thousand Copies Of the several works
were sold annually for some time
before his autobiography was writ
ten. and seven millions had bccn
sold altogether. OF ono Of the
works among the earliest and most
successful of the whole, he mado tho
significant comment 1.-Two nils
lion copies of it were sold the
publisher paid me $500 for the
copy~right. ana made his fortune by
it," Mr.. Goodrich proceeded to
give list Of thirty-onc spurious
Peter Parlcy volumes published in
America and forty-one published in
England. Flo died in 1860 but
the Petcr Farley gold mine has bec,.
worked ever since on both sides Of
the Atlantic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

eyes again as tightly as before, and
let drive. The fielder had taken
the precaution to got back of Il
tree, or otherwise she must have
been disfgured for life. The ball
was recovered. The pitcher looked
heated and vexed. She didn't
throw it this time. She just gave
it n pitching motion, but, not letting
60 Of it in time, it went over her
head, and caused her to sit down
with considerable unexpectotlnoss.
Thoreupon she IL arcd that she
would never throw another ball as
long as she lived, and changed off
with the catcher. This young lady
was somewhat determined, which
argued success. Then sho looked
in an altogether d erent direction
from that to the batter. And this
did the business. The batter was
ready. She had q tight hold of the
bat. just as soon rs she saw the
ball start, she made tremendous
lunge with the bat, and let go of it,
and turned around in time to catch
the ball in the small of her back
while the bat, being on it's hook,
and seeing a stone figure holding
vase of flowers, neatly clipped off
it's arms at the elbow, and let the
flowers to the ground.
There was q chorus of screams,
and some confusion of skirts, and
then tho following dialogue took
place:
No. Lets give up tho thing.
No. 2-Let's.
No. B - So [ say.
No. 4-It's just horrid.
This sbeing majority, the adj
journment was made.
The game was merely all expert
ment, and it is just as woll Us it WAS.
Had it been q real game, it is like
ly that some one would have been
killed outright.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

A grocer boing solicited to con-
tribute to tho building Of a church,
promptly subscribed his name to-
Sho paper in the following manner
John Jones (the only place in town
where you can get eleven pounds
of sugar for q dolla) twenty-five
cents
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

A REA1. HERo1NE.--A bravo young
woman named Miss King, Of Long
Island, saved n young man from
drowning n few days ago. TIe was
bathing and WIS being carried off
shore by the swift current. Seeing
his perilous position Miss King
jumped into boat and rowcd to
his rescue. Sho reached him just as
ho was about TO sink from cXhaus~
tion. Her strength not being equal
to the effort of lifting him into the
boat, she told him to hold fast to
tho stern and thus she rowed
ashore. She was perfectly cool and
sclf>possessed until the young man
had been safely brought to the
beach, whom, like a true girl, she did
tho proper thing and tainted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

At no other season Of the year
are cough and colds SO prevalent as
at tho present time, and every
sufferer should check his complaint
ut once by the uso of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, and thus prevent it
from leading to serious lung affec--
tions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

The work of the temperance mon
III Iowa during the past summer
may be inferred from the fact that
over twonty miles Of blue ribbon
have been consumed in tho shape Of
six inch badges.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

It is already estimated that the
cotton crop this year will amount to
100000 bales--a quarter of a mil
lion moro than that of last year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

HARD NAMES, ETC Scarcely has
the Raccoon Of Swat been laid
among his fathers before the Amcer
of Afghanistan appears to test the
Atlantic cable with his ill-timed
performances; and this, too. while
General Phillipovich is bombarding
the Bosnians at Senkovics and
Janovich is whooping them up at
Kiobuk. Some idea of the terrors
of a British shindy Oh the Puniaub
border may be gathered from tho
facts that such names as Balrookul-
lun, Ghuznee, Homegrown, Moo
takhala and Muzuifarabad arc likely
to be actively involved day after
day.--B0ltina0re Guzette.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15
VEGETINE.
REV. J. p. LUDLOW, WRITES

NEV. j. L. LUDLUW, WRITES
lis BALTIC STREET. BROOKLYN, NY,
~, , - November II, 1874.
Dear Sir-From personal benefit received by
It's use. as well nS from norSonnl knowirdpc or
lhnSc whose cures have seemed almost mrac,l-
louS can most heartily and sincerely recon-
mend the Pcgctlnc for the complaints which it
Is claimed to euro. N
JAMESP. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor OF Cavalry Baptist Church,
sacramento, Cal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

TIE HEAnsMAN OF FRANCE.-Roch,
the French headsman, was reported
by Partisan paper to have been
made i'll by the horrible scenes at
tho recent double execution, Anoth~
CT paper thoreupon looked into the
matter and found that be spent the
day following the execution in fccd-
ing the birds at the Tuillerics, anl
adds that he is quiet, calm inof-
fonslvc man, whose last act before
he brings out his victim is to light
Il cigar, that he has made the head
basket unusually large. so that if
necessary it vii! hold four heads,
and that he sent this dispatch re-
Gently to his wife: "In spite of
threatening rain, large attendance.
Work went of we'll. Home to
morrow morning. Wait breakfast.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

fashionable mother "Maria,
I'm almost discouraged how many
times have I told you not to say
tater, but pertater."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

"We have got to practice tho
most rigid economy at such q time
as this" remarked man tho other
day to crowd on the sidewalk. 'I
have stopped all the papers for
which I formerly subscribed, and
don't buy candy, toys, and such
trumpery for the children times
are hard, Come in boys, and take q
drink"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

hiACst JUL ~ III.
French ingenuity has really sue
ceeded, it would seem, in the con
struction of a mercury telephone
an interesting variation of the sys-
tenn at present in use. 1t is COM
posed Of two instruments for trans
mission and reception, connected by
means Of wires. Each of these con-
sists of glass vessel, containing
acidulated water and mercury, into
which is inserted capillary tube
filled with mercury. One wire con-
meets the mercury III the tubes,
and the other that is in the vessels.
When person speaks before the
ansmitter, the vibrations Of the air
are communicated to the mercury,
and cause vibrations in the electro
motive force, which are transmitted
to the receiver, and thore give rise
to vibrations appreciable by tho ear.
A simplifcation of this method of
arrangement consists in using Il tube
with alternate drops of mercury and
acidulated wator, in this convenient
manner forming series of electro
capillary clements.
A SINGULAR CoMMUN1rY-Judge
Jackson, of Georgia, writing from
Iowa to the Wesleyan, says "In
Iowa, some hun dred miles before
you reach the Miss ouri, there is q
singular communi ty, composed of
from ono hundred and fifty to two
hundred people, called lea rians, and
their village Icaria. They eat in
common, having one dining room,
one mill for grinding, one proper
ty in lands, and are one in all things
save in wives. Every man is re-
quiyed to marry unlike the Nor
mon, he can have but one wife.
They elect O President annually,
who rules tho community and ap..
portions the profits. They are
French in descent and have been
located at Icaria for some thirty
years or more
A glance at the Holly Springs Re-
porter, the only paper now published
in town Of two thousand five hun
dred inhabitants, tells sad story
of the desolation wrought by the
yellow fever epidemic. The "Occa-
sional Edition" of September II,
1878, is printed on two separate
sheets of paper, eacn five by seven
inches. 1t is in mourning, as we'll
it maybe, for the first page and part
of the second is taken up with list
of the deaths. Then there are q
few editorial paragraphs, all relating
to the epidemic, and page of "per-
sonal" news, telling who has been
attacked, who is nursing the sick,
go. There is not line of adver-
tising in the paper, nor line Of
news or editorial comment on any
sub ject but that of the fever.
The JUST AND THE UNJUsr.---The
good slammeth the gate and bang
eth the door, and maketh a noise,
for his heart is without guile ard he
feareth not the grievous words OF
his wife but the naughty man shut
teth the gate softly, and. stealeth
upstairs in his stocking feet, and
stnmbleth over the rocking chair,
! and the last condition of that man
is worse than the first.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15

She was . Boston girl. Sho was
visiting her Whitehall country
cousins. While walking out, several
butterflies passed her. "Oh, dear
me, what charming little birds.
They are perfectly exquisite" "They
are not birds, my dear" replied her
country cousin, "thoy are butter~
flies" "Oh, you don't say so.
Then those are the doar little crea~
lures that fly from flower to flower
and gather the sweet, yellow butter
we use 2 They are too lovely for
anything - Whitehall Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15
WOMEN AND BASE BALL.
HOW IN AMATEUR GAME WlS
PLIYED IT D1NBURY.

The Realization Falls Below the Antici-
pation--They Broak Up Without Max
ing First Base.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-15
VEGETINE.
REV. 0. Il. WALKER SAYS:

PROVIDENCE, II. l., 1G4 Transit Street.
H. X. STEVENS, ESQ: ''.0.
feel bound to express with my signature tho
high value place upon your VEGE1INE. NY
family have used IL for the last two years. In
nervous debility It Is Invaluable, and I recon-
mend IL ro all who may need an inYigorating,
rcnOvatng tonic.
o. r. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdoin-squarc Church,
Boston.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

We refer TO that most remarkable com.
pound, Dr. Morris syrup OF Tar, Wild
Cherry and Ror.hound, for coughs
colds, blood splitting, weak lungs. croup
whooplng cough, asthma, bronchltis.
anu al diseases Of the lungs and throat.
Probably no siulIlar preparation ever be.
fore so quickly found It's way into public
favor as this. lts sale IN our community
Is simply enormous. Those who have
been disappointed In other so,cslled
remedies, are specially invited to try
THIS. i'e sure to get tho genuine DR.,
Morris Syrup of lar. Wild Cherry and
horehound. There are limitations In tho
market Look out for them. r'r,al
SIZE 10 cents. Regular sIzes, 90 cents
aud one dollar.
cold BY BARCLAY BROS.
Very pleasant. and always effective IA
PROT Parkers Pleasant Worm Syrup.
and no phyficrequirsd. AK us, 2.l,lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

MAI. MUM, q leading criminal law
yer" is making temperance speeches at
Joliet. Con il DO that the Mai. Mum
referred 10 lie our Mai. Mum, d. w.?
If so we are not surprised. Dave always
did hate whisky, especially the crooked
article, and it ia not to be wondered ut
that be has espoused the temperance
cause. His experience in the whisky
ring business would naturally lead bin
to become a temperance advocate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

rRg Chicago Eceaing Jograal says;
captain James b. Esds has received
from the government $1,000, 600 for i'm
proving the navigable waters at the
mouth OF the Mississippi river. The
whole amount 10 he paid by the governs
ment Is S5,250,0 COO. and that Is when q
depth Of thirty feet and width Of 200
ieet of water shall have been attained.
The captain claims that about rs or 50
per cent. OF his contract work is ilnished.
and that he has as yet received only Is
per cent, Of his righ,ful compensation"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

On the night of the 20th, Mr.. Rowell,
tile express agent al Vaughn station, on
the Mississippi Central railroad, was
n."~..i."t.d by merchant named Tuct
W. uc thO i''Nt. GIttA S...ii~u.sJ TIE
day previous about some freight, and
about eight O'Clock the next morning
while Rowcll WIS putting a letter In the
postoti!ce, Tucker approached and fired
at him through window. Rowell fell
dead, and Tucker was arrested and ado
mitted to bail on one thousand dollar
bonH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

Mr.. $. WHITE, OF Peoria, chairman of
the committee on competitive examina.
ton OF the schools, has sent out lists Of
questions 10 twenty-five counties and
about forty high schools. The examines
tons are being entered upon this wear
more generally than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

TpH irrepressibte Mccartney, John +.
OF Metropolis, Is being pressed to become
an independent candidate tor senator
from the district composed OF the counties
OF Massac, Pope, Pulaski, Hardin and
johnson. Senator Glassiord, 1t Is said,
declines TO be IL candidate for reelection.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

A BILL Is now pending In the Ohio
legislature to prohibit tho reading OF tho
Bible In the public schools and in the
state university.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

IT Is said that the president will not, In
the iase OF The expressed opinion of both
branches Of congress, veto the silver bill,
but will allow it TO become q law without
bis signature,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

WHAT has become OF the Massac
Jo1rra!S We have not seen CODY O,
tho paper in three months.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01
umatod cost OF the Proposed Im-
prOvement.

APT, Jas. b. Eads addressed the
,uber OF commerce at St. Louis, on
,dnesday afternoon, on the subject OF
Improvement Of the Mississippi
er. His speech is full OF interest to
people OF this section, and hence Se
ollsh TIN full,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

DC. las. ID. Eads! Address before the
10. Louis Chamber Of Commerce,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01
THE RIVER IMPROVEMENT

should be commenced at once. You
have 10 time TO loose; 43 bars are shown
to exist below Cairo by the government
survey of 1875, arid some Of them with
but four and one half. feet OF water on
then,
/, will cost probably S5,o00.000 to inn
prove the river below Cairo. This would
secure at least twenty feet through 70
New Orleans In low water. will not
attempt 10 speak OF what this would be
worth TO this nation. No eloquUnce OF
tongue or pen can picture i..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01
sgnRET SOCIETIES

20 --~- 49, -s- : = = : 80 . = - 80
- a.. KIN. X. g.
The knights Of the above order meet
- IT tisir hall the frst end third hondsy
en- month. Commercial avenue, ~ door
p Of isth yiree AT Z p.m; :, 4,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

relation between tho speed per minute
and the total quantity raised per minute.
These gentlemen have made exactly
such an error IA this. They have given
ne speed Of the current In feet per second,
bu, have not given the total quantity 81
sediment carried per second, but only
the weight OF it In one cubic loot OF
water, In every instance, no matter
whether the number Ut cubic feet per
second was ten times as great In one case
NJ In another. The volume Of discharge
IL given In their report during the
period of their Investigations at Col
umbus and CarrcltOn, and by multiply
ing the humber OF grams given In cubic
foot by the total number OF cubic feet
discharged per second at each velocity
observation, the relation will appear be-
tween the rate OF current and quantity
of sediment carried, or between cause
and effect. The graphical curves OF
velocity and sediment shown on their
plate No. II in their report, show The
speed per second of the current In feet
but do not show the quantity OF sediment
carried in each second by the river, but
only that contained In one cubic foot OF
Us discharge az the time Of each velocity
observation, Their, tore the Two curves 10
not synchrOniZa or correspond, and hence
they have imagined that the relation he
tween the TWO does not exist.
CAPT. EADs THEN PROCEEDED
10 explain how this relation between
velocity aud quality OF sediment gave to
the river It's seli.reguating power TO adj
lust Its current so as 10 discharge only
the average amount OF sediment annually
poured into is by It's tributaries, and how
outlets would Inevitably tend TO Increase
it's slope and elevate its bed. lie tx,
planned also how the inside places, by
disturbing the regularity Of the current
produced the caviHg banks. the shoals
and the cu,-o1s and said that the leveo
system, as proposed, only tended to per-
pctuate these evils. A uniformity Of
width of the river was the only means Of
curing these evils, and this would o. the
same time deepen its channel and lower its
floods. II was strictly high water
treatment and II adopted. deep water
would lie secured throughout the low
water seasons. No cut>o Us nor straight.
ching Of the river was suggested, nor
would any be needed. The lrvees can
be ultimately dispensed with, and there
is no need of doing anything with them
now but to repair the crevassess and
raise the levees to the same condition
| that they were before the war.
Tur pryrp ,uppncrpryr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

IN kPsyys syvy.,.s
"a Knigfn of Pythias, meets every I'm
(,H day night at hslf- past seven, IN ODD
~ Fellows Hal ds.ne.llor Com mDms:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-01

This entirely Special attention Country a
DR.
Goods examine goods and before you buy