davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
sPECTAToR AND GENERAL ADyERTIsER-

20 look at man through the transparent
medium of a dollar bill. If rich man
IS rude it is regarded as quaint and
laughable eccentricity but if a poor man
does or says the same thing he is boor,
and we are disguised beyond MEASURE
We are ready to find any excuse for an
act that has money behind it, and equal
ly ready to find fault with any act that
is backed by poverty. This gold color
ed pigment which envious eyes secrete
is not the popularity of class, but the
characteristic of all. From the sexton
who shoves bundle of human rags into
the back pew, and shows silk and velvet
to the best seat, to the clergyman who
smoothes the rough edges of life for
wealth, all men doff their hats to pock-
etbook. This is a pleasant reflection for
the few, but to the rest of us it comes
little hard.
The kindergarten method of develop
ing the youthful mind is sometimes at
tended with disastrous results. It is
very encouraging to child to be shown
a beautiful object, as doll, a top, or a
picture, taught to spell it and then pre-
scented with it. If this kind of instruc-
ton could be pursued in after life, and
men could have corner lots, and receipts
in full for sundries, the whole world
would be turned into spellbound spell
ing bee. However, we must pass all that
by with sigh of regret that things are
not otherwise than thuswise and turn to
our illustration of object teaching. A
minister was telling his Sunday school
all about Samson and his exploits
with what remarkable weapon did
Samson slay his enemies ?" he asked
No one knew. In order to coach the
school little he tapped his jaw and said,
"Children, what is this?" 1t was
enough. Torpid memories were quick
ened and the victory was won. A dear
little boy, who, if he keeps the promise
of his childhood, will some day bea can.
didate for Office, cried out, II know
know, SIR" Elated at the success of his
plan the minister turned to him and
said, "Well, my little man, stand up and
tell the whole school what it is" He
rose with great dignity and replied, TITS
the jawbone of an ass, sir !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
Struck by q Sw0rdlish.

The lookout of the Bounding Dillow,
Gloucester mackerel schooner, lying
to about 20 miles off the lightship, early
on Sunday morning sighted two black
objects, seemingly drifting logs, close
upon the weather bow. These objects
drifted nearer, and then the lookout saw
that they were monster swOrdfish, far
out of their latitude. They were bask-
ing motionless, in the sun. A boat was
lowered, and, was soon within few
lengths of the swordfish. The harpoon-
er hurled his harpoon with unerring
aim at the smaller swordfish The keen
steel sank deep into his body. With
one smack of his tail, which is much
like three bladed propeller, the sword
fish darted away, leaving wake of
foam. The harpooner's line whizzed
out from the boat, until IS fathoms had
gone. Then there was sudden stop.
Some of the crew began to congratulate
on the death of the sword
fish, but the harpooner cried out: "Look
out; he's comingW
The swordfish darted toward the bow
Of the boat direct. The crew backed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09

water, but unavailingly. The sword Of
the fish pierced the thick oaken plank
ing of the boat as though it was tissue
paper, and the boat careened until water
poured in. The harpooner escaped by
jumping backward. With Ratchet he
chopped off the part of the sword pro-
truding through the side, and then he
hacked the fish until it died.
This furry, strangely enough, had not
disturbed the other swordfish. The har-
pooner sent harpeon well home just
behind its head, and after darling about
and churning the water into great ex-
panse of foam, it died.
The sword fish were sold to John B.
Lynch of Fulton Market. According to
his measurement, the larger swordfish
measured from the tip of the sword to
the extremity of his tail nearly II feet,
the sword constituting one-fourth of this
length. Its weight was 355 pounds
The smaller swordfish was only o few
inches shorter and few pounds lighter.
An employee of Mr.. Lynch said that
the presence of the swordfish near the
entrance to our bay is probably an indi-
cation that whales are not far away, for
the swordfish is the natural foe of the
whale, and is proably the only fish that
the whale breads. In duel between a
whale and swordfish, the result is al
most always a foregone conclusion in
favor of the latter.-N. Y Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09

NTEZUMA'S LEsSoNs.-Master
MonteZuma had two teachers, the priest
and the military professor. They gave
him enough to study. There was arith
metic, he learned to make figures A
round, blue dot stands for one. Five OF
them make five, and QO0O0-O five and
one) is six, and in that way runs up to
ten. If he wanted to say ''twenty;' he
made flag, and for forty he made two
flags.
Just imagine such multiplication ia.
BILE as this: Five times four il one flag
Flag times flag is one plume. Flag times
plume is one purse. Let's see; a purse
then, would equal 5000. Yes, and if he
wanted to write 1900 he would draw
only half purse. All the examples in
their arithmetic were worked by such
tables as these
Then there were lessons in time. He
had to learn that five days make week
four weeks make a month, and eighteen
months make year; and as all that
footed up only three hundred and sixtv
days, they threw in what they called the
five unlucky days that belonged to no
month, 10 fill up new year. And then
he found another arrangement for doing
what we do with our leap year, for once
in fifty-two years they put in twelve and
one-half extra days, which is something
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
For the SPECTATOR.
BY WILLIAM TENNYSON HEAToN AUTHOR OF
SONGS OF THE SHENANDOAH.

Y WILLIAM TENNYsON HEAToN AUTHOR OF
SONGS OF THE SHENANDOAH,
From DER the sea with smiles and bushes,
She comes afar with joy and song,
Wandering by the reeds and rushes
Where the river glides along.
The marble tombs amid the grasses
Bring back scenes of other days,
So this maiden as she passes,
Pleasant thoughts within us raise.
Laden with bright sheaves of harvest,
She fingers by the fairies home,
And from field to island farthest
On the winds her blessings roam.
In the twilight by the river,
Mingled with the blue waves flow,
The cleaners songs arise and CULVER
AS the reapers homeward 90.
Woodland banners wave their greeting,
And the quail's song on the hill,
Echoes to the waters meeting
By the old and ruined mill.
On the air the mournful drumming
OF the partridge in the wheat,
AS if awakened by her coming,
Bears the tidings low and sweet.
For her footsteps we have waited
Waited long from day to day
While our hearts with signs were freighted,
Yet she fingered by the way.
Lettering where the famed Suwannee
Glides amid the waving corn,
On the Guyan, where the Shawnee
Oft has strung his bow at morn.
Where the rivers flow forever
'Mong the flowers always bright,
Where the days are dreary never,
Nor is sad the reign of night.
But, at last, with happy greeting
She has wandered to our land,
And bright mem'ries mark the meeting
On the glass's shining sand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09

like setting the clock ahead when you
find it is too slow by the town bell or
the fire alarm.
He learned that this kind of calendar
had been in use long time. and was the
result of careful study and calculation
by the wise priests of the olden time;
and, when he wanted to know how long,
he counted up the bundles of reeds
which represented centuries, and found
that it had been In use over four hun
dred years. And all this, you must re-
member, was before San Salvador was
discovered by Columbus.-C C. Has
ki,as, St. Nicholas for June.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
HOLELS.
MILLER HOUSE.
(PRIVATE HOTEL,)

STAUNTON, VA.
The most pleasant situation in this City, be-
ing retired from the noise of railroads, close to
the business centre of the city, near the Post
office Schools, Churches, and other public
places. Special accommodations for commercial
travellers, and pleasant home for permanent
bOarders.
Rates to suit the times.
July 1st, 1873. MRS. NJ. A. MILLER.
From tn is date the above House will be con-
Quoted by my wife as her separate and sole
business. NJ. A. MILLER.
iy2-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09

And now the remorseless fashion di-
vinity, that shapes our odds and ends,
hath ruthlessly curtailed the long
sweeping trains to ladies dresses, which
they carried SO charmingly, like Maud
Muller with demijohn in harvest. We
hope the girls will not abandon that CO.
quettish kick which promised to bring
the toe and the ear in close relationship.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
FRUIT TREES, SHADE TREES, &c.
ERUIT TREES, SHADE TREES,
EVERGREE

EVEKG RE EMS,
SIR UBBERY AND FLO WERS.
can furnish from the Staunton Nurseries
the present year the following kinds OF Fruit
Trees: Apple, Peach, Dwarf Pears, Standard
Pears Cherries, Plulns, Apricots, Nectarines,
Ounces, Grapes, Gooseberries, Raspberries,
Currants, Strawberries, Blackberries, Aspara-
gus Roots. Usage Orange, and everything Ofthe
Fruit kind. My trees are hrst-class, and will
give satisfaction to all who may buy and plant
them right and they will find that trees that
are raised az Staunton won't have to stand a
year or two to acclimate before they start to
grow. ~ Buy your Trees at home. and
then you can see what you are getting, and you
can always get them in good order, fresh out OF
the ground, and at prices less than you can buy
them from abroad. sell the WILD GOOSE
PLUM at so cents, and all the new Apples fur
nished that have come into use Of late.
also have an arrangement with one Of the
best Shrubbery Nurseries in the United States
to furnish the following
-SHADE TREES.
Oak Leaved Mountain Ash, English Ash,
Weeping Ash, Weeping Birch, Weeping Cher
ry, Horse Chestnut, European Larch, European
Linden, MagnOlias, Silver Maple Norway Ma
pie. Sugar Maple, Cork Maple, Purple Fringe
or Smoke Tree Kilmarnock Willow and other
Shade Trees that may be called for. In the
-EVERGREE LINE
can furnish Norway Spruce, White Spruce,
Hemlock Spruce. Balsam Fir. Silver Fir. Eng
lish Yew, Golden Arborvit@, Siberian Arbor-
vitae, Heath Leaved Arborvite, American Ar
borvite, Irish Juniper, and Swedish Juniper.
= DECIDUOUS SHRU BIS. :
Rose of Sharon, Calycanthus. Berberry,
Strawberry Tree, Honeysuckles, Lilac, Japa-
nese Ounce Spireas, Syringos, African Tama-
rix, White Fringe, and all the Roses and Climb
ing Plants and many other things too tedious
to mention, and to all who will favor me with
their orders will give satiafr1tiQn.
1 have furnished gre kShRAnDRees
and Evergreens about 81 - .fer
y Ns1q To .h sap fsSxles Ss's %ss
Mrs, DIR. Stribling, Capt. E. m. and
many others through the t d, WHOM / have
furnished. 90 ECHARD,
ju4 Pm Box 81, StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
CEMENT.
CEMENT,

CEMHNT' cEMENTs
so The oaI Round Top Cement Works, having been
lately resumed; and now we offer tho 11sI.ihave
Fresh Ground r.. T. Cement iot OF
elsewhere. A "ciore you Duy
apr BAKER BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09


On! beautiful, blue-waved river,
Rich are thy stored gems;
Thy fame-kissed breast in the golden sun,
Seems laden with diadems.
In rim of silver thou art set,
Thy girdle is trimmed with shells:
And out from thy caves in the even-tide,
The water-nympmhs' music swells.
Thy incense zephyrs softly kiss
The white spray in their glee:
But thou carest not for their caress,
As thou seekest thy love, the sea.
Glide on. oh beautiful river,
And bear me on thy breast,
Out where the sea-waves whisper,
To some fair Isle of Rest.
Banks of the Ohio, 1878.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
D EMOVAL! HEMOVAL!!
The old established Boo. and Shoe House of
HUG HE'S d MATTHEW
will remove to the
Brick Building, neat to Hugenaa,l' S
Clothing Establishment. on Ne,0 ST.,
on the lst day Of July. where In more commo-
dious quarters, and with increased facilities,
they will be prepared to furnish at the
Lowest Cash Prices,
all kinds of Boots, Shoes, &C., of their own make
They are now manufacturing, of the best ma
terial and in the latest and most fashionable
styles,
Roots. Sh4es. CATERS, &c.,
each and every pair of which is guaranteed to
They work none but the best material and
most skillfpl and experienced mechanics, and
are prepared to turn out work promptly, and of
In connection with our manufacturing BUSH
ness we will keep on hand stock of
Good ReGly.M0de York.
which will be sold cheap for cash. Hs- Repair
ing neatly and promptly done.
RE Don't forget the New Stand, No. 8 New
Street, when you want any thing in our line.
HUGHES & MATHENY
IS Country Produce taken in exchange for
work. jy2-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
AARON ALLEN.

MT VERNON, Ohio, July 10. 1876.
DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Ssr-Four bottles of your Favor
lite Prescription has entirely cured my
wife. We employed three different ply
sicians and many remedies, but found
no relief. With thankful heart, I am,
Ever your friend,
AUGUST WARNING
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
Great chance to make

I'M NOTICE.-We
i desire to call the attention of the public to
OIlO Hair Restorative.
Itarrests FALLING HAIR, REMOVES DANDRUFF
and all HUMoRs FROM THE SCALP and
never fails to RESTORE FADED and
GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
Color AND BEAUTY.
When badness is not constitutional it causes
beautiful growth of Hair. These properties
added to the purity ct composition and exquis-
lite perfume, render it a favorite toilet article.
Price 20 cents per bottle. A liberal dis
count to parties ordering by the quantity. For
sale by Druggists and Country Merchants.
feb5-ly Greenville, Va.
TT can make money faster at work for us than
~ at anything else. Capital not required;
we will start you. Sl2 per day at home made by
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address
TRUE & Co.. Augusta Maine. apr2-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
THE SECRET OF BUSINESS SUCCESS,

lHH OEChEA VI EOO oOCCESO.
1t Is claimed that Vanderbilt exhibit
ed great nerve an shrewd business sa-
gacity in the purchase of stocks and
railroads controlled by him. Yet, when
ever he made an investment he received
in return an equivalent either as his own
or as collateral security. DR.. r. v.
Pierce has invested many hundred
thousand dollars in advertising, de-
pending entirely upon the supe
rior merits of his goods for secu-
rity. The unparalleled popularity of
his family medicines, and the annual
increase IN their sale, attests in argu-
ments stronger than words of their pu-
rity and efficiency. If the blood be i'm
poverished, the liver sluggish or there
be tumors, blotches and pimples, DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
effect speedy and perfect cure. If the
bowels be cOnstipated use DR.. Pierce's
females suffering with those peculiar
dragging down sensations and weak
nesses, will find DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription safe and certain remedy.
Prompt relief and permanent cure
have so universally followed lis use that
the doctor now sells il under positive
guarantee.
OAKLAND Dayton Co.. Oregon, Jan. %. 1877
DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. "
Dear S5r-Your Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured my daughter of goitre,
after nsany physicians had failed In
closed please find 81 80 for copy OF The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Advi-
ser. With US it takes the place of the
family physician.
Vourc, tr,,Jx,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
SONGS FROM THE OHIO.
BY VIM. W. LONG

NO. 3.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
HEARING RESTORED!

GREAT INVENTION by one who was DEAF
Tor 20 years. Send stamp for particulars.
JnO. Garmore, Lock Box 9O5 Coyington. KY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09

LA BELLA REVEAR,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
The POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

now pending Ia one OF great import
ancc considered In both IT. National
and State aspects; full Congress
.ional delegation will be chosen;
Legislature Is to be elected which
will determine the successor to Hon.
Il. j. Oglcsby in the United States
Senate. Believing the success of the
Democratic party to be essential to
the maintenance Of good govern
lernment, the Bulletin will always be
found advocating its measures aud
laboring for the success of Its repre-.
scntativcs To promote these dcsira-
bic ends every Democrat should ex;
crt himself in disseminating the
truths Of his party, and in no way
can this be- more ctlcctually done
than by the circulation Of His home
paper
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
RATES OF FREIGHT.
RIVER NEWS.
MISCELLANEOUS

The Simpson IIorner and bargcs, and
John A. Wood and bargcs, came into port
on Sunday and arc laid up.
The GaAf, Captain Robert Wise, is laid
up here. The james d. Parker is due, and
will also, it is very likely, 80 to the bank,
The terry boat Three States has been
making but too trips a day for several days
the ice being very troublesome.
The James Howard is expected to.mor.
row.
The Arkansas Belle failed to come to
time on Sunday.
The ice at Evansville is so troublesome
that the Sherlock refused to 90 to the land
ing, although there was big lot Of freight
awaiting her there.
The Cherokee came up Sunday, and won't
to the bank She may turn back to the
south from here
The Thomas Sherlock arrived Sunmy
with fair cargo She has hud pretty
rough time Of it with the ice, and left with
about 1000 tons.
The Commonwealth is ut work dischug.
ing her cargo, und will return to New Dr..
leans the latter part of tho week.
The Annie p. Silver for New ORLEANS,
and John Is. Maudc for Memphis and
Vicksburg, got away tonight.
Business about the warehouses OF the
railroads, und ON the wharf-boa,s IN very
lively just now. There Is I'm immc,sc
amount Of freight arriving from every
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
The Market.

IHc IItScHt tolh snap - wv IohS'iN liH
consecutive number of days., and the snow
the heaviest, experienced in this section
since 1855. We have now had over week
Of excellent seighing with u moderately
fair prospec, of its continuing several days
to come.
The Mississippi is solid mass Of ice to
St. LOUIS, and heavy ice is running out Of
the Ohio, but boats have an open passage
from Caro- to New Orleans, and there is no
danger from ice in that direction.
There is little if any change to note in
the general market. Receipts in all
branches are fair, and the demand contin-
ues good for staples at good prices.
FLOUR-Flour continues firm and un-
changed Our remarks of last week, on
this staple, apply equally as well this
week Stocks have steadily decreased
and of country XXX to choice the market
is entirely bare. With Cairo the head of
! navigation and probability of remaining so
the balance of the winter, shipments Of
these grades will be in continued strong de
mand, and country mills can depend on
prompt sale at relatively better values than
most any other market in the country
will admit, we quote as range Of values
! inspection same as st. Louis y $1,000
$3.50; Xxx $3.GO@S3.75; XXX $1,000
$40, Family $4.2J@s4,35; choice $50
1 @$46O; fancy $iGjOS4s0.
HAY-Choce finds a ready market at
outside quotations, and receipts are readily
disposed Of Common is plenty and neg
| lected
CORN-Thcre is a fair mand for corn
for export, The market is firm, and offer.
ings find ready takers at prices quoted
OATS-St Steady and firm with an upward
tendency in prices.
BRAN-Firm aud advancing. St, Louis
quotes very firm and all large mills shut
down. The demand here exceeds the sup.
ply.
MEAL Unchanged. Very little dong
BUTTER is moderate demand
for choice at lower prices with full supply
offering.
EGGS-The bottom has fallen out Of
the egg market Dealers are still holding
for IS cents but are obliged to make con
cessions to effect sales.
POULTRY-Plenty and dull with little
call Tor anything but good dressed chick
ems and turkeys,
LARD--Unchangcd We note a sale Of
81 buckets at csc.
SALT MEAT-Very little doing, Pack
ers complain tina, the cold weather has laid
an embargo on their business freezing
dressed hogs SO solid that it was not posi-
bic to work them up, This trouble is now
however, over for the present
APPLES Unchanged, Choice is quot
ed firm, with $3.50 the outside figure.
POTATOES-Good demand and small
supply offering.
ONIONS-Too cold to handle them
Very little doing.
GAME-Quails are in steady demand a
about Coo Rabbits are plenty and dull.
Sales and Quotations.
NorE.-The prices here given are for sales from
first hands In round lots, An advance is
charged for broken lots In filling orders
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
The Cairo Prices Current.
Office Washington Avenue,

TnE CAu,o PMcIs. CuREEST l. published every
Tuesday and Friday from the Office Of Tue CAIRO
BULLETIN, aud Il intended to give a true report Of
the condition Of the market on day Of publication
and the publisher trusts that full and complete
quotations Nil pc given by the bu,incss men OF the
city,
TkRMS.-Onc cent per copy. On all orders OF
Is or more, Of same date the subscribers name
will be printed without extra charge. Orders for
extra copies must be received by 10 o'clock NJ,
on day of publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
l. \ NJ H. - Jack.

lame and weak bnck, rheumatism, troubles "
ht 'pue and Kidneys, IL IL truly wonderful rene
Ny Physicians everywhere recognize H. great ~
1c'prliy ~ Other porous plohlcrs and 10 all liu
uca''. j f'licyrs palm al once and cutCs quicker
,hal any hnGHu plaster linInGst VI compound
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
THE TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 81 1878

quarter which IL being shipped south by
steamers.
The Gold Dust Is due from the south to.
day.
WhEs sou see baby, which you know
to have suffered fora long time with Sum
mer Complaint Of Dyscntery suddenly i'm
prove and grow fat and healthy, you can
rest assured that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup has
been used.
llowT GIT SICR.-Exposc yourself day
and night; eat too much without exercise;
work too hard without rest; doctor all the
time; take all the vile nostrums advertised
and then you will want TO know
now 70 GET WELL.
Which is answered IN three words--Takc
Hop BitGrs' See other column
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

Tire manufacturers received the highcst and Only
award given 10 Porous Plasters ut this Centennial.
WcWarr,nt BeDsons Capcno Plaster 10 be snpe-
riG' ~ oil other ror0ns Plaster. ard "a all nmcns.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
A GENTS READ 'IIIIS.
DIP'rH ERIA !

Johnson. \nodyne Linncnt will positively pre-
vent this terrible disease. and will positively Cuic
nine cnsrs in ten Information thai viii save many
lives rent free by mail, Don't delay moment
Prevention II better than cure, Sold cv0ryV here.
!, y. JOHNSON n CO., Bangor, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
MEDICAL,
|BENSON's
Eapcine Porous Plaster!

\ "rG@l Improvement A soolhine healing;
|qHr plaster. painkilling sgcnt Ia one
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
Once: Bnlctin l,uildlng, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, lLLIOlS


Eight lines of s0lld nouparoil constitute square
Displayed advertisement will be charged accord
ing 10 the rpacG occupied, at above rates-there be-
ing twelve lincs OF solid type 10 the inch.
TO regular advertisers wc offer superior induce.
mcnts, both ~ to rates Of charges and manner OF
displaying their Myor-.
Local notices twenty ccnts per line for first inscr'
lion: ten cents per line for each subsequent inser
ton.
Communications upon subjects Of general interest
to the public ARE ut all times acceptable. Rejected
manuscripts will not be- returned.
Letters and communications should be addressed
Cairo Bulletin. Cairo, Illinois