davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
NEW HAVEN.

Last week Friday the Academy
boys played the Ferrisburghs at game
Of ball. Although the Academy boys
played well, they got beaten. They are
going to try 1t again.
Last Wednesday evening the peo-
pie Of New Haven had the pleasure of
listening to Colonel Joyce, In their new
and beautiful Town Hall. The hall is d
fine and commodious structure and re-
fleets much credit upon the enterprising
spirit Of the New Haven people. 1t is
handsomely finished inside and Is sup
piled with excellent furniture. On
Wednesday evening was assembled the
first public meeting In the Hall. The
chairman, Hon. Edward 8. Dana, after
few congratulatory remarks, intro
duced Hon. Charles fl. joyce, member
Of Congress from this district, who ad'
dressed the meeting for over an hour
and who was listened to with unflag
ging interest throughout. His theme
was "The History Of the tive great po
litical parties of our country, the Dem
ocrstic and the Republican, and the is
sues that now divide Them" In q vivit
and truthful manner he portrayed thu
rise and fall of the Democratic party
| giving the reasons Of its fall. He alss
gave history of the rise and success o
the Republican party. The speake
then set forth In plain and forcibl,
manner the issues now between tn
parties. He was frequently spplauded
and his sentiments were re-echoed Il
the breasts of all Republicans VIII,
heard him, Mr.. joyce Is a man O
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
WHITING.

The Excelsior Club formed last
winter, sgain met Friday evening, Oct.
II, and organized. The officers chosen
were: President, Pennell v. Cook
vice-president, Miss Lizzie Chatterdon
secretary, Fred. Smith; corresponding
secretary, Miss Mary Walker.
DR.. Daggett has moved his Office to
Brandon; his mother, having drawn
some $1400 back pension, has purchased
house and lot on Franklin street; his
family expect to move soon. 1t is q
pity that Whiting should lose such an
enterprising young doctor, but Whit.
ing's loss is Brand0n's gain. What
will the Otter Creek News correspond.
ent have for the use of his quill now
the doctor has gomez
Fire has been burning in Mr.. Abel
Walkers swamp for nearly two weeks
requiring the attention Of from two to
four mon continually; occasionally
thinking it nearly ont, be takes them
away to other business, and the wind
will start 1t up again, until it has now
burned over nearly ten acres, mostly
heavy timber, also it has burned the
swamp east Of his land, to the amount
of nearly one hundred acres. The fire
has gone south to the Addison county
railroad. Last Friday, Oct. II, some
Vandal set fire in the edge Of G.. s.
Walkers swamp, and in two hours /.
bad burned over some ton acres OF
timber land. Several men are con-
staptly at work night and day, trying
to Keep 1t from MIR. Walkers pine
woods. How the fire started is mys-
terry; 1t will doutless continue to burn
until we have hard rains, and when
will that be2
Deferred Items.
| Many of our wells and cisterns are
dry.
"A son of E. A. Baldwin six year
old son fell from horse and broke hi
arm last week Thursday it was Get BY
pr. Campbell of Sudbury, and is now
doing well. tt'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
County News.
RLPTON.

-
( Our forest fires were checked
though not quenched by the recent
rains. .s4 e,
j. W. Baker has received the post
mastership, vice II. G. Damon, re-
signed.
Measures are being taken to en-
large and improve some of our ceme-
tories, which, in our mind, Is a step in
the right direction. r A-iJl-' AT
Appointment gentleman of this town
with his family, made quite an extended
tour through the southern part of the
state, travelling a la gypsy style.
C. w. Linsley, long q resident
here, but now of Alstead, N. H., Is
spending few days in town, looking
as though Father Time treated him
kindly. We learn from him that his
eldest son, Rollin, lately in the practice
of law at Davenport, Iowa, Is now in 9
tprecarious condition from q lung
trouble.
The announcement that j. L. Cool
had purchased the stage route of w
l.. Billings. though coming from one o.
the parties, was Incorrect, some minol
detail preventing the contamination O
the bargain, but we believe that 1t will
not be premature to say that Prentic,
Bean. Esq, has bought out Mr.. Billing
and takes Immediate possession.
"A. G.. Chandler, while ascendin,
the mountain one of our darkest nights
recently learned by sad experienc
some Of the Ill effects attendant upon
deviation from the true path. We ar,
inclined to the opinion that he was Il
earnest in looking for railing aroun'
the numerous dangerous turns an,
bridges, where the road Is built agains
the river.
-R. e: Bentley and L. s. Maynar
on the 10Th inst. had bit of argumen
lin regard to cow belonging TO on
Danforth, and Bentley's verbal argu
ment being in his estimation rathe
shaky, reinforced the same with hl
knuckles, for which Grand Jnro
Boynton requested Justice Staplet0n !
Hook into the affair, and he, on the got
proceeded to do 90, but after the exam
nation Of one witness, Mr.. b. waive
anything farther, was fined $5 an
Sl3.02 Of costs, and said he would te
his story TO Judge Pierpoint ct the COL
II venisnce Of the Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
Local News.

-Colderl
The first snow Of the winter fell
this morning.
MIR. Frank Bond returned from
market last Friday.
Chicken pie supper at the M. e.
church parlors this evening.
The railing of our new bridge has
received its second coat of sand.
Rev, C. B. Hulburt preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday morning.
DIR. j. K. Prescott, optician, is in
town, stopping at the Addison House.
The rain OF last Saturday was q
great blessing to this portion Of the
country.
Mr.. w. Newton took his departure
for the South, which Is TO be his future
home, last Tuesday morning. y
Misses Della Hammond and Lizzie
Wainwright have been visiting theii
friends in Orwell the past week.
-Messrs. +. S..June of 'S1, and CID
Wilson of '83 went to Dartmouth col
iege this week for short visit.
Rev. w. III. Rowsom will b,
obliged 70 cancel all engagements on
Of town. on account of Ill health.
Clothing dealers complain that In
warm weather: this fall has put damp
eryupon The sale Of winter clothing..
Mr.. Frank Lawn of New Havei,
Conn. IL putting in the apparatus 70
heating I. N. Chapman II Co.'s store
Mr.. Alexander Meekin, a form
employee Of this office, has accepted
position In Tuttle u Co.'s Office, In Ru
land.
"A weather prophet says that th
unusually dry weather this fall will b
the cause of q large amount of SNOW
TINS wiheer' ~ (, !. !. lsa.s..i,, - fs RI
Mrs. e. A. Sturtevant held . serse
Of three meetings In the interest of th
w. 9. 4. u, at Hinesburgh, the for
psrt.of this week. E - !,
II There is q movement on foot to RI
move the Western Union Telegrap
Company's Office from the depot to th
store of w. II. Brewster.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

the highway of our town, by filling the
hollow between HammOnd's track and
Munger street with stones and earth.
This will give cause for generalapproba-
ton among the residents in that vicinity,
and the traveller in the spring especially,
when It used to be In the worst condi-
ton possible. : II the town continues to
improve Its roads a. extensively rs Il ID
doing at present, Middlebnry will rank
second TO none IL its thofoughfares. (
The death of Mrs. Harriet B. Cur
Et1er, mother Of DIR. G. B. Currier, is
announced. 1t took place at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Searle, of
Boston, at the age OF ~ years. She
was . resident Of Middlebury for sew
eral years, and was universally loved
by all who knew her. Her sickness
was . most painful case from it, COM
mencement to its close. She lived and
died in full belief that all was well,
and all that arc heavy laden may "come
unto Him and He will give them rest =
j. william Buckley and Harr,
Willoughby, two of our towns young
men, started for Denver, Col, lasi
Tuesday morning. "Little Harry" al
he was generally known, learned hi
trade of his uncle, Mr.. John Sargent
as plumber and tin-smith, who &C
knowledges him IS having no superior
in mechanism, and bestowed no littl,
pains In imparting 70 him the mastery
Of his craft. His failing health necessi
lated his removing to = more genia
climate. These young men will doubt
less give satisfaction whenever employ
ed. Success 10 them.
"A few days since Mrs. jaime
Smith, who lives out near the old Nortl
Marble Quarry, was startled by tn
screams Of her young child, and has
tening TO its aid and discovered vepe
nous snake about three feet long
wound around the little ones BODY
She succeeded In releasing its hold, an
folding her child In her arms, ran I
the door for assistance. She called
\ gentleman who fortunately happene
Mo be passing, and he Immediately OF
tered the house, where he found Ii
reptile on the floor coiled up, and Ii
house cat endeavoring to play with /
After procuring q club he speedily D,
an end to the reptiles existence. II
foregoing Is taken from that Christie
paper, the Rutland Herald and Globe.
i The Perley Comedy Troupe, whis
was billed to give the popular pls
'sPinafore" here last Wednesday eve
!, Ing, met with very good success, DO,
financially and professionally. I'll
sudden sickness Of Mr.. Lawrence, WI
takes the part of Ralph Rackstrsw, put
damper upon the effect Of the play, a
though the part was very creditabl
carried out by lady OF the compan
Each and every one OF the actors pc
formed the part assigned to them VII
} the greatest Of, ease, and ssmuchly
} their credit, although we have said It
! Their Dick Deadeye was specialit
and undoubtedly,he is the best man
that ch9rscter that has ever been upc
! the stage In this place, and we doubt
! be can be beat much elsewhere. b
tercup acted her part 20 creditably a.
n elicit, the praise hon the audience q
! Nsfveral occasions, and taking the who
N Altogether It Is about as good as al
} Representation Of that play rs ever Nj
witnessed In this town.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

The fire in the swamp is very quiet,
although it requires an occasional whip
ping to keep it in place. The loss to
Mr.. John Dyer he estimates at nearly or
quite three thousand dollars. The re.
report that he was insured is erroneous.
An error in the last issue, in regard to
the date of the fire, should read 1916.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
SALISBURY.

Deferred ltcmD.
-Kingsley Bros. are running they
pulp mill in full blast.
Evening meetings at the village arc
full Of interest and profit. Meetings
will continue every night next week,
except Monday and Saturday nights,
Great interest Is manifested on the part
Of the people throughout the commu'
nifty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

The attention Of advertisers is called 10 the fsct
that the REGISTER Ia the leading local newspaye
in Addison County and has q larger circulation
n the county than any othor two papers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
CORNWALL.

Tho swamp nrc, which we have before mer
toned. has remained quietly burning on The sout
w,rd s,ysr~ in c,o, ~ so,,,, 80 =. .,,se
~..,s..rca- S~,.. :. ..,.,.. ~. 80 49,, ~. Ar
r,,,<n .oa ,,,,,.~,,~,,.s -. =. - -. ,,c
i..,,,,, s,v,-.rs :. ,-,sh a.. $3.50 90 horss
ta.,,.s ~, hssors !. u.,r -. ,s,v ann
monrtl and ali esyoyt r,sas ~ .,.v -. srogros,
On Hro,d.v = hrrar.s -, 49, - 49,.
c.,,hf,,,v .,'c,rc,.s ~. A.. ,.,., ,,.1, ,,'.,s
M which 4, n bor.d 4, =. -, ,,n.,, !, air..
should another v,ra .nn..r "a s.-,, .. orss,d
,ha c,rr,e fos or,v 49,. -. :, -, 49,,
Tbe swsrrns ss.u. S.s.,no, :, aaa,s,a.,s- f
| [r"-f
IA the residence Of I. O. Atwood a anal, mart
t6f friends met, Oct. 7. for social visit Mr.. AM
Mrs. Chiids Of Chicago and Mrs. simonds a
Whiting were OF the number. visiting The bom
of their ear,ier vears X,bere a., hvron. v.srs ,ho
had snsnt monv hanrv davs ,rhav ,yar. .,,..
taiped with inmate carr,sro d~,r,. "a ,a,.,.,,
over the past until the time for senaratior drey
near. alas. too soon but stored in memory ia I'm
pleasant visit from our western fY,epds' neve
to DO erased while memory lasts. Mr.. Child
was suffering from the accidental, diacbaruc Of
pistol. some ten weeks n, eyious. Ioslne n f,nge
by the accident. However, he was in good spirits
May they all live to visit the old homestead man,
times, IL the sincere wish of the OCCUPANT.
H., a ,
~ CO.. s"e '. e,o ~, ."'s ~ 'n. s.
r.na,, Sas aoqua,,.a"0e. ', @l anu mrs
co,a,,r..a Ia -. .,n osss e y. !. y
',.,," W. ',vn, 1,o Ao1' 'urs"iy '. 'nen
s,ors, ssvs 10y, s's". nssn "s . III "n.
hundred and nfy favored them by their presence
NO pans pa OF expense had been spared IN lifting
iol inc !oyiui occasion. Large ana peautimi bou
and the bride and groom Of twenty-five years
with their two accomplished daughters. moved
among the circle with perfect ease and CON-
sired or espec,e vet tse ,snss Of M and and Mrs
Hooker deemed Il sbeir priyilese to show to q,
them their respects by procuring ! beautirur all.
YER tea SET Combating Of tan pieee.. A,ter a sea.
soa =, .sossns 'aea m,enus ana renewing .ns
Nv shs,r Sauah.ar. ,..s. $1,000, az wan
Dana q, New Haven .sa HoD wsnr, non H. ,,. D.
made eow verv ny 49,. v .on
them, With ne c,snasS;,,,s orss;n - ,s,cs W.
Hootsr sse,inslv rssnonasS Roy NJ " I mnunh.on
made a short but stirrips speech. AFTER which. a
bountiful repast was served. besttng tbe orig,..,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24
WEIBRLDGE.

There viii be meeting Of the
Temperance Union at the M. e. church
on Tuesday evening, OCT. 2s, At 7
O'Clock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-24

Particular attention glven 70 diseased or con,
tracted feet corns or capkers. Horsee tnas GU
proper Mud Of shoe. We have made Tits : spec
iAity the last nftsen years, and viii Advise par
ties how 70 treat Che above diseases, and guAren
tee 70 cure all cases undertaken aner On exsmin
nation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

rights OF the American people Republi-
can Congress passed the act of March 1s.
1869, making these very bonds PAYABLE in
coin, and to add to this stupendious fraud
they demonetized silver, increasing the bur
den OF taxation millions of dollars and de.
preclating the value on labor and property
all over the country by contracting the cur
rency, all in the interest of the bondholders
and to increase their wealth at the expense
OF the farmers, laborers and all other pro-
ducing clases-increasing the burden by
taking away from the people one of the
means OF payment, silver coin.
And now, to-day, when we propose to
pay OIL these bonds in silver coin, we are
met by the opposition of that same party,
voting on every proposition in the interest
OF the bond holding arstocracy of the
country, here and in Europe, and against
the interest Of the toiling masses OF the
people, under the false cry that they want
"honest money"
Why, MIR. Speaker, who first created the
greenback currency and declared it a legal
tender, with unjust exceptions in favor of
the bondholder and the government. 1t
was the Republican party. They not only
did that, but forced Democrats to take it.
at the point of the bayonet and under
threats of guard houses, in Kentucky. and
| suppose elsewhere. But they did not
stop even there. They so organized the
supreme Court as TO procure
a decision that greenbacks were
lawful and constitutional money
and that Congress had a right to make
a legal-tender Now, if they are good
enough for the laboring man, if they are
good enoguh for the farmer, they are good
enough for the bondholder; and would
like to see every bond paid in greenbacks.
But the representatives of these bondhold-
ers on this floor are not even willing to take
silver coin, but, sir, the people will force
them to take it, or fare worse. The Ameri-
can people will not stand this unjust dis
elimination in favor of the bondholder
much longer. They will have uniform
currency, receivable for all dues, public and
private, and uniform and equal taxation;
and it is just as certain as | stand upon
this floor. 1t is the will of the people, and
in Republican government, vox populi
vox Del.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24
vEGETIyE
VEGETIYE
VEGETINE
THE VERY BEST MEDICINE
FOR
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
NEWTON, n. Ii. March u I--

Mn II. II. STEVENS ~ -''' ''''VH 80 io'''
Dear Sir,-Once mora 7 ,alo a. IN non a. -. 4,
king OF Medicines, Vegetine When / beean m
tahe segellhe Two years ago with such marked ben.
ent; my friends thought 1t was stlmulant effect
enu "V u soon subside, leaving me az bad as be.
ioret dhillniking that some Of those who read the
tsunoniuI mat wrote at that time, might think
lhY han1, write once more 10 satisfy them on that
point, o'nGe began to take Vegetne almost two
year. NO nave gained steadily until the present
line; ~ "ulch am enjoying my former health and
eonsiueI myself cured by Vegetine Two years
ego was as low as man could be and live. was
connh1u W ", bed for eight months, and given up
VI io oySisht doctors, some of the most skill.
ca III lhe state, They said | had several
oseases, including consumption heart disease, and
seNerhi DINERS equally fatal, and must die. But
Negslne' taken as last resort, brought me through
ana 70 that owe my life. Since my health began
70 improve have made study of disease, and find
tne cause OF my symptoms to have been Dyspepsia
Or indigestion and also md that i've cases Of
disease IN every six, are effects OF the eame cause
When the food s not properly digesed In the stom-
acll " becomes poisonous, putrid mass, which IL
absorbed INTO the blood. and by that "a conveyed to
al parts on the syhiem causing symptoms of disease
In any oral OF the organs OF the body and If this
cause IL not removed, these symptoms become in
time organic diseases. | have given Vegetine
thorough test IN my own case and also In that of
many OF my acquaintances, and find II 10 be the
very best medicine extant for Dyspepsia or Indges
tion one OF the symptoms OF which is usually the
Denei mat y0u have some organic disease | am
well known In the towns of Goifstown. Weare and
Newton; OF this state N II }, and can furnish an
undehable confederation of all these statements
VIII Willingly answer any letters of inquiry In re.
gsfdto my own case, or the use OF Vcgeiine.
,, Yours truly, A j BURBECK.
IL NEGEriNE Is taken regularly, according to d.
Will follow its use
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

STIMULATE THE SLUGGIsH KIDNEYs-In
addition to its tonic and cathartic proper
ties, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, exercises
beneficial influence upon the kidneys and
bladder, when they are inactive, by stimu-
lating them to renewed exertion, thus re-
opening, as it were, sluice for the
escape of inquiries whose regular
chanal of exit is the organs of
urination. Among these are certain
abnormal and inhamatory elements, pro-
ductivc ofirreparable injury of the system
bladder themselves are also benefited by
this stimulous, as their inactivity is usually
a preliminary to their disease and disorgan-
lzation. They also experience, in common
with other portions ofthe system, the po-
tent invigorative effects of the Bitters,
which furthermore corrects disordered con-
ditions of the stomach, bowels and liver.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24
CHURCHES.


A FRICAN NJ. E.-Foprteenth street, between
"a Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath il
3. m. and 40 p. m; Sunday School Up N.
Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
Y bath 1899 p. NJ. preaching occasionally.
CHyRCH OF THE REDEEMER-tE plscopsO
- Fourteenth street: Morning prayers (sahbathl
1893 O. M. evening prayers, Z 20 p. m; Sabbath
school d. N, Rev. st. J. Dil!onLee. Rector.
EIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
i Presiding AZ l03D o, m, p. m. and 30 p IN.
Sabbath school a. 1JJ p N. Rev. 7. j. Shores,
pastor.
7 UTHERAN-Thirteeuth street; services Sab
IL bath II a. m. and I:3O y. NJ; sunday school va
n. ReY. Dlerschucr, pastor
NIETHUDIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets;
vi Preaching sabbath 1890 a. N. and ?. m;
prayer meeting, wednesday I'D p. ~; Sunday
school p. m. Rev. A. p. Morrison pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN-E Eighth street; preaching on
i sabbath az II 90 a. m. and 40 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday al 100 p. m; Sunday scAOO!
II 3 .. ~, Rev. L. y. George, pastor.
CECOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - FifteeLth
- street. between Walnut gud Cedar streets, se!-
vices Sabbath al 3 sud - p. N.
20 Wairrt .,reci.9:a services sabbath 1850 a.
N sunday school az : p m; NespcEs p ms se''
vices even day at p. m
f,T pATRICK'S-Roman Catholic Corner Nlhth
- stree aud Washington avenue services Sani
n1th aud 10 A. m; Nesper- 3 p m; snhuHE SyhoI l'
2p m. services every day At D. m h''' @A''''
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

les, Ice WHOLESALE AND RETAIL in
large or small quantities. Wagons will
run daily to all parts of the city, delivering
pure Lake Ice in such quantities as Gus
toners may desire. Leave orders at my
residence on Seventeenth near Commercial;
at sargcants, on Eighth street, or address
me through the post-oiflce.
y NJ WApu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24
VEGETINE
FOR
"A s Il HI M A.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Mr.. H. X. SrEvESs:-
Dear sir,-For the last fifteen years, during the
months of May and June, have been afflicted with
what the doctors called Asthma. 1t was very dis
tressing. rendering me miserable so that dreaded
its coming on. ! was recommended to use vege.
tine. took two bottles before expected the at.
tack, and was entirely relieved | feel grateful TO
Negetine. JNO. 7 RALINGER
llts Greek ST. Phila
NRGErINE has restored thousands to health who
had been long andpainful sufferers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

The Cairo Bulletin will pay no bills con-
tracted by any of its employees, or any one
connected with the Bulletin, unless the
same is made on written order signed by
myself and the order must be attached to
the bill when presented, and no contracts
for advertising or job work are valid unless
the same are endorsed by myself.
Il. A. BURNETT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24
WIRE SCREENS, FURNITURE, ETC,

Furniture manufactured and all kinds Of
repairing done, ut my shop on Commercial
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; also all kinds Of cabinet making to
order. Mattresses manufactured to order
and kept on sale. Repairing and uphol-
stcring done on short notice. have
good supply Of walnut moulding and wire
cloth for scrccns,to DO made up In the latest
and best style. Prices very low.
FRANK SCH0EMDs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open .:av a. M; closes
VI $50 pm; Sunday: s to a. IN.
Money order Department open at 8 a. m; closes
al p, m,
Through Express Malls via Illinois Central and
mississippi Central Railroads close at 1870 D. m
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes az 1890 p. m.
Way Mail VIA Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
g:45 N,
Way Nall for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at s
a. m.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $3.50
p m dairy except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 90, 10 A. M.-Pork June
80 So; July, 80 rs. Corn-June, 3615
july 3755. Wheat-June, 81 Ola; July,
81 OO24.
CHICAGO, May 20, $50 p. M.-Wheat-
June, 81 O94; July, Oa&, Commune,
3e@SGb; July, 372s@371S. Pork
June, so 621a; July, 50 1889 rs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

Ten CENTS WoRru,-If you want q neat
smooth shave for ten cents, or a fashionable
hair cut for 90 cents, or anything else in
the tonsorial line, remember the place to
20 to is Henry schicks, No lac CONNER.
cal avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

PicNrc! rIcNIc.! picNIc,,! BY the Cairo
Turn Gemcinde, Sunday, 2jth inst, at Gun
ninghams grove. Everybody is invited to
will leave Cairo ut 30 Il. M, and p. m.
making round trips Fare round trip 20
cents. THE COMMITTEE.