davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

scorr-In Jefferson, Apk 6, VIM. Scott. aged
43 years.
CAsTLE.-Iu East Ashtabula, ApI 18th, OF
paralysis of the heart, Frederick, son Of
Mr.. John Castle. aged 20 yrs. and months.
DoDGE.-In Ashtsbula, Apl. 18th, Mr.. Perci-
val Dodge, aged 81 years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Ohio Legal Test oil 1Sc per gal. Water
White oil gives clear light, and does not
char the wick Ice. per gal. at RiddelPs
Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Please remember that yOn always get the
quality of goods advertised and at the
prices advertised, at RiddelTs Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Every thing conducive to the better
condition Of the baby is sure to attract at
teniIun, and hence it is that DR.. Bulls Ba-
by Syrup is becoming more and more ap-
preeiated, as its wonderful influence is
subduing the diseases of babyhood be-
comes recognized. Price 25 cents.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
DEATHS.

Obituary poetry will only be published on
the payment of three cents per line, in ad-
vance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

General Grant will have two powerful
competitors for the nomination in 1850,
but remember that B. Webb's is the place
to buy your clothing. 27-29
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

During the past year l,UUU on each OF
the Centennial Series and Steamer bonds
have been paid, (aIso $665.5O INTEREST,",
which leaves the bonded debt of the Vii
lage at the present time $500. The
bonds now outstanding fall due as follows:
In 1879. Steamer Bonds ---------s 1000
- 1880 - l2AO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Wishing to make a change in my busi-
ness by increasing it still larger than it is,
l will sell new fresh frst-class goods at the
lowest prices they can be bought. No
old, stale or musty goods to close out. I
receive a new stock every week at RiddelPs
Store. 10
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Arbuekles' and Tiger brand coffees 20
cents per pound at Savage Bros. 81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Having made some very cheap pur-
chases of late in sugars, teas, coffees, Fish,
&C., we cordially invite the public to call
for prices before buying elsewhere.
1897 Savage Bros.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Those crystal ornaments are the latest
thing in millinery trimming. You can find
a nice selection of them at Mrs. F. NJ.
Pierce's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

By industry we thrive. The well known
clothing house, B. Webb. 27-29
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

At cost and less than cost, flower pots
and hanging baskets at Savage Bros.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Before purchasing anything in the gro
Gerry line call and examine goods and get
prices at RiddeIIs Store. 10
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Mrs. F. NJ. Pierce is now receiving a large
and choice stock Of Spring Millinery in all
the latest STYLES.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

You can scarcely see the Erie Store clerks
over the piles of new goods filling the coun-
ters. These are good fellows, experienced,
SC. They can lie, but won't.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
Our Bonded Indebtedness.

The bonded debt of Ashtabqla Village
one year ago was So, 500, viz: q. ..' -
Steam fire engine bonds ---------------. .s3, 200
Centennial Series $500
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Sweet Oranges 25c. per doz., Lemons
zoe. per doz., at Riddel's Store.
B. Webb has a fine line of spring over
coats. 27-29
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

So, 300 in all, which with $2, 200 of Steam
er bonds, make total Of bonded debt Of
800. falling due rs follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
Ihe Tidy HouaewTfs

The careful, tidy housewife when she is
giving her house its spring cleaning should
bear in mind that the dear inmates of her
house are more precious than houses. and
that their systems need cleansing by puri-
fying the blood, regulating the stomach
and bowels to prevent and cure the dis
eases arising from spring malaria and mi
asma, and she should know that there is
nothing that will do It so perfectly and
surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best
OF all medicines. See other column.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

DIAsTAsE COFFEE so popular in the East
has reached Ashtabula, and Gee & Rogers
are sole agents for the place. 27-29
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Sugars and coffees always the lowest
prices at Riddell's Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

Gen Garfield made an excellent point in
his great speech on the 80 ult. in Congress.
He had ore of B. Webb's worsted suits on.
A nice variety of Brocade Silks and Rib
bons at Mrs. F. NJ. Pierce's, over Chamber
Inns and Stebbins'.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18

AT the regular annual meeting Of St.
Peters Parish, VIM. Seymour and e. C.
Booth we're elected Senior and Junior War
deus respectively. vice Messrs. Willard
and Tyler resigned. and A. A. Strong. W
E. BlakesIee. Fl. T. Carlisle. Levi Ensign
and George B. Raser were elected Vestry-
men.
The friends Of ''progres" at the Hub
are somewhat elated over the expression
of a majority Of the votes Of the township
in favor Of the town house project. As
good building as can be erected for $40
900 will now he put up. The vote lost was
43s. go of which were in favor-122 ma
jority.
We notice that Miss Lula Tuthill, Of
Kalamazoo sang in the sappho quortetue
at the Aihenaum society of the university
of Chicago, few evenings since, meeting
cordial reception, and encored after
every piece. We are led 10 infer there
fore. that Miss Lula is taking highly
creditab:e vocal position.
The pastor of Ihe Presbyterian Church
came home from the recent session of the
Cleveland Conference somewhat jaded and
weary over the exacling duties that he was
called to perform rs chairman of that
body. The constant strain upon the men
tai forces was found very well calculated
TO produce the effect stated.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-18
Total bonded indebtedness 7
The Firemen's Banquet.

Total
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY MORNING. MOVE

1t appears that these three gentlemen have,
for some time past, been in the habit of
throwing stones at the windows of the
aforesaid gcntleman's church, with the in
tent of breaking the glass thercof-and,
actually breaking it-and the culprts COM
ing within the range Of the eagle eye of
the reverend gentleman he as before
said, swore out warrant for the arrest of
the boys. The trial comes off to-day.
1t has come to our ears from several
sources that the subscriptions sent to
Mound City from here and elsewhere to re-
lieve the suffering poor did not reach those
for whom they were intended. One of the
sufferers, who's name we withhold, told us
a sad story yesterday, which, if true reflects
rather severely upon those whose duty it
was TO distribute the contributions. He
said that he was well known In Mound
City and Cairo, having had contracts with
prominent business men and companies in
both places. That his leg wasseverely burned
while helping to save household goods from
the fire, that he was kindly cared for by
individual parties in Mound City, but that
he could get no assistance from Mayor
Friganza or Mr.. Meyers, who are supposed
to have the relief fund in hand. He lives,
since the fire, with six others, in the second
story of asmall house nearly out of town,
all of them occupying one room, the furni.
ture of which consists of little straw in
one corner, one sheet and one quilt. Since
the fire, over week ago, not more than
one dollars worth of rations
have been issued to them collectively,
and their repeated demands have been
treated with silence or angry rebukes.
Our informant tells us that he has been
to Mr. Meyers and Mayor Friganza and
asked them for something to eat, but the
former answered him: my he'd too full"
and the latter, that he had nothing for him,
and he now comes down here himself,
asking his friends here to give him
clothing, and the actual necessaries of life.
The story, if true, and we have doubt
that it is, for the man IS willing to make
affidavit to that effect places the parties
named in rather bad light, but it is just
possible that q satisfactory explanation
can be given and it devolves upon the
parties concerned to give it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
A BOYS FOLLY.
A RUNAWAY FROM Mt. VERNON, ILLS, DIES
N ST. MARY's HOSPITAL OF PNEUMONIA.

A RUNAWAY FROM Mt. VERNON, ILLS, DIES
IN ST. MARY's HOSPITAL OF PNEUMONIA.
We yesterday heard on the streets,
that boy had died in our hospital who had
run away from home, with the intention of
connecting himself with show; and at
once started for that place to ascertain the
truth or falcity of the report. We were
met at the doorof the hospital by one of
the sisters, invited in and told the sad story
which we relate below:
1t was on Wednesday last that two BOYS,
meanlv and poorly clad We're seen to enter
the front gate and with slow and feeble step
advance toward the hospital building.
When they reached the house the youngest
of the two, who was about fourteen years
old sat down on the front steps
TO rest while the other went for assistance
As the sisters approached the little suffer on
the steps, he begged that he might be taken
care Of, and seeing death depicted on his
face, they complied with his request A
bath was given him; his uuclean linen OK.
changed for clean; placed in bed medicine
given him and made gencrallyas comfort
able as circumstances would permit. The
little fellow related that he had been in
duced to leave home by the older boy who
was with him. that they were bound for
New Orleans; Mt. Vernon, Ills. was his
home, and his name was Clarence Dawson.
Ever since he had left home he had not
slept in bed. but had found shelter at
night in dcpots, box cars, etc. and had
begged his meals. After relating this, he
became scnsclc.s and remained se for quite
q while. His father was at once sent for
and arrived here last Friday and was rccog-
nizcd by the little fellow, who bitterly re.
pented Of his folly. The presence Of the
boys father seemed to give him new life and
the hope was entertained that in a day or two
they could return home together. Accord
Ingly the father purchased new suit Of
clothes for his son and made other ncccs.
sory arrangements for departure. But the
boy suddenly commenced failing and in
spite Of the efforts Of Drs. Carter and Cor
don, and faithful nursing, hc steadily sank.
and yesterday, at II O'Clock, he died, Of
what the doctors pronounced pneumonia.
During the sickness Of little Clarence,
his partner several times visited the hos.
pital and had the sisters carry him word
that he was sorry for him and ptied him,
but it IS thought he continued on his way
to New Orleans.
Mr., Dawson Yesterday purchased a coffin
and left for his home with the cornsn or
his son. To Tho credit Of She sisters Of our
hospital it must he said, that without re.
ward or without hope for any they
watched and nurscd the boy as a mother
would her own child,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19

in having the district furnish books is, that
it insuEes uniformity, and through it, better
system and speedier advancement. A
school with uniformity of textbooks will
be advanced in three months as much as it
would in four months without it. here is
gain in time Of one month in four and one
fourth of the teachers salary.
The gain in the teachers salary will Gov
er the additional tax, about five or six
fold, so in financial point Of view, the
district will largely be the gamer, leaving
out all other advantages. For this, and
for the children that are the most inter
ested, as they will be the most benefited,
ask a candid, and serious consideration Of
the subject. MENscuEY FREuNp.
Cairo, H., Nov. l4th, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
The weak one-year-old infant.

The weak one ear-old infant.
What will the harvest be- A boy to
the Argus.
We regret to hear Of the illness of lit
tie Guy son Of Mr. Jas. Summerwell
Will Hunter is confined to his room,
ftom an attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Capt. Dugan of st. Louis Is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Gallagher.
Mr.. VIM. II. Even, lett the city yester-
day, for Villa Ridge, tn be absent for a
week.
Miss Mary Roach, cousin of Mr.. Pat.
and John Clancy, from New York, is IN the
city visiting her relatives.
Miss Hattie Mckee returned homie
last Sunday. She spent the summer in
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Father Ahue, who has been in the CITY
Tor several weeks, visiting Father label,
left yesterday afternoon for the north.
The amount Of cord word brought in
by the narrow gauge during the past two
or three months is really marvellous.
Insure your life for % cents against all
danger of Consumptive's death by keep
boitle of DR., Bulls Cough Syrup conven.
lent.
The absence Of our usual "mess" of
police news from our columns this morning
must be ascrbed to u lack of time to write
them out
The "Faultlcss' is still the cigar. ale
are increasing every day. Box after box
disappear in smoke Sold by f. Kors
Il. yer, sixth street. corner Levec.
GLORY, halleluiah," Garry the now.
10 Mary" A ten pound gin win Christ
man Came TO us yesterday on postal
card dated Frcdonia, Kas., November l4th.
The auction sale of Mr.. Hyslop's furn.
itire on account Of the many other attrac-
tons To-day, is postponed until tomorrow
at--well, read the advertisement.
Capt. Hambeton's wit shows itself IN
the Argus OF yesterday, in answer to our
Miss Potter" item. The ability displayed
is superior TO that possessed by either of the
editors Of the Argus.
-Poren,s cannot be too careful in guard
ing the health Of their Babits. Only {
good and reliable medicine should be giver
20 thcm. DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is know,
noi 10 contain anything injurious.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
LOOK OUT
FOR HARD PAN PRICES.

MS the years swiftImly the future will cyentu-
ally turn the same sod over each and all of us.
As we mourn for him perhaps there will
be Others monrn for us. We cannot i'm
imagine who will be the next taken from
our circle it might be one of you and it
might be me- Death collects without no.
tice or time, and places all, rich and poor
great and small, on an equality beneath the
turf. 1t is our belief that the soul of our
late brother has gone to a realm that knows
no loss, grief or suffering. If this be true,
how well may we rest in ease for those who
have gone and ourseyes-that must follow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
A PLEA FOR COUNTRY PUPILS

| L /
Any one at all acquainted with our COM
mon schools, knows how necessary to THEN
success a uniformity of text books is, also,
that IN our county schools such uniformity
is found only to limited extent 1t may
be SAID that it is in the power of the direc-
tors to remedy this. That is to some ex-
tent true; but there are other difficulties
besides the negligence Of directors. The
law empowering them to adopt a certain
class of text books for four years, is very
good as far as it goes, and under favorable
circumstances answer the purpose very
we'll for instance in cities and large towns,
where book stores are convenient; but the
situation in the country is quite different.
You cannot step down to the book store at
amomcnt's warning, nor sometimes at
week S notice, and get the book you wish.
Country stores do not keep general assort-
ment of school books. because it does not
pay, SO that it is by the mcrest accident that
one can procure the kind Of books wanted
at these places. Apain. il is much moro
difficult for the poorer classes Of people in
the country to raise money. than in cifie, or
towns because labor in the cay is generally
paid for in cash. whereas, in the country II
is mostly maid IN "bartcr" or. or,jcrs nm
stores
Now us if Is for this very elias. moro ,,,.,
any other flint our common scboo, s,s,or,
has been instituted bold thot Il - t,o
dutv of thc Stat. IN soo IN :, ,hot ,Lo,. r,,,
the greatest noss;hlo hnnoti, from :, Wba,
can the state do more than if has dane, This
is an aoc Of proorcss. he sprc IN hear ,biy
in mind. and our state mnst ko,r G,,
abreast with i sh, n,ror~, han
LEGISLATURE has cnor,od oood school
laws. lint GOOD ~ thcv orc
There is vet room for imnrovcmcrt 10, ,ho
legislature anact law MAKING school dis.
,ricts furnish tovt hools for thnir rosnoc,i,o
schools and nav for tbcm ont of fine scbooI
fund also rcouire them 70 mt y strorr and
substantial hook coso with yooJ loc,. and
kcv sufficient for fine nprnoso IN ,,o schoo,
bopsc where said hooks shall ho lon, ,h,,
ma, f., u.o hy fla nu,iIs dunno, soLaol ,,...
inn A. tho hoo;nrira ~ tho sohool .,n,,,
givc fine tcochor nossossion and hollbi,,an
Lor ro.noryi,,o foe ,ho hools 90 ,,,,l 49,. 81.
r,rr,trro or ,ho so,oo, A. r,, oo..;...
Of ,hc sch,o, +, tho n,orrir,, IN sho,1a d;s
tiI,,,o ,,,,,. ~ +ho o,o,o !, u,., -.
co,,oct ,,or, ,rhis vorld ;,.,ro ,,,;c,.,.,,.,
and roorlori., mia oni. oh,..u., 49,,
oorll H.. ,,.,,,I oo,i,o. a,i, -,
oo,. 60 u,. Ji...;n, -. ,s,,
ioc,;on j., no,.. hosoid ,ho,i,s,l,..',,.,,..r'
oyooo1 i,,oo,, Tho a.a.n,,,,,,,.,',,I '.'
on,, oo,. -, u,a, ,.,,,t NV
ono. Cha, r,r ,a,,o., ,, .,n
oior, 3, ,oon, 49, uo ,HnnI,. 49,, '|
o,,,oldo -, - Goa o,' r'''' I ' ,., WV"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
POTTERING ALONG

We have received from correspondent
song with the above caption, dedicated to
the Argus as birthday gilt, and written in
the measure Of the good old hymn "march-
ing along" Although written after the style
otall machine poetry, the song possesses
merit OuEcorrcspondent, 3d." has maize
some good hits at the two editors and the
two composi,ors, the whole force. rank
and file of the Argus, but some of them are
little too personal, particularly those re.
ierrng TO happenings of several year. ago,
before even the Argus-Journal was thought
Of. We do not object &c. sharp.shooting be-
tween newspapers, but prefer to keep clear
Of whacking, therefore must beg to
decline Is parody, good as it is, and only
give a sample of the changes rung on the
chorus to each verse
"PottcrIng along, Pottcrlug Along.
Wen bank on patent aud go Po,tcr.usa,yn.. '
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19

Wanted to rcnoyatc, ut the feather foundry
Of Reid and EatherIy in Mrs. Byrnes' build
Ing, near st. Patricks church, Feathers
clcanscd by steam, washing, drying and
bleaching done in the same cylinder Sat.
isfaction guaranteed Price for Single bed
$50. Cali early, our stay will be short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
pIG,S.FEET. SpARE.nIns u,

AT the packing house Of Iinltc & Moore,
on Commercial avenue, pigs feet sparo
ribs, back bones, and other trimmings in
large OF small quantities are for sale at very
low prices, New lard for family use, IN
viles special attention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.
NOTICE.

During the sickness Of Mr. Harell, Mr..
Ernest Thielecke has been installed local
editor of the BULLETIN. Any favors shown
him in the way of local or city news will
be duly appreciated. E. A. BURNETT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
AUCTION SALE

AT the rooms Of Walter Hyslop, over
City National Bank. Thursday morning
10 O'Clock, November 10Th A fine bed
and bedstcad; handsome library; elegant
carpets; heating stoyc, handsome oil paint
ings; chairs, center table, sideboard. etc,
etc. A,W. PYATr.
Sol. SILVER, Auctoncer
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
THIS WEEK

We will offer 100 pieces Canton flannel,
at the extreme low price Of seven cents ncr
yafu' J. BURGER,
Commercial avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
BLACK GOODS

Cashmcrcs, alpaca, Henrietta grapes, and
every other make in large and varied ouan.
ut'es' j. Burger,
1871 Commercial avenue. .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
RESQUIESCAT IN PACE.


Holmes, p. G. G. NJ, was delivered by Mr..
Chas. A. Saup, Grand Lecturer of the so.
cicty:
Your Grlndship and Brother knights
The sad duty rests upon me, as your
grand lecturer, to formally announce the
death Of our late brother John ID. Holmes,
past grand mogul.
1t being the first in our experience us
brother knights, that death hos penetrated
this bounden circle, it is sufficient to say
that we feel and accept it with the most
profound grief; not 50 much that it is the
first but that death has taken from us our
best, most worthy brother, and gallant
leader, while it has left vacuum in our
order we are unable TO ILL., In using that
expression | speak for the krew ut large.
There is nothing | will say or speak of this
evening in memory of him, that will not be
confirmed by you. Why should |
He was to you, as well rs to me, more
than the sense of the word brother con
veys, The kind and patient master that he
was, endeared us to him as father,
In his absence from active duty in the
past two years, while the disease that prov
ed so fatal was bearing him on to an UNI
timely end, how greatly did we feel his
loss. There was nothing undertaken that
did not show we were without a competent
leader But for this foreshadow of his I'll.
timatcly leaving us, and our experience
during his illness, the loss would have
been felt more kecnly
He was not as most of us. We love the
society Of each other, with less interest
for the welfare OF the krcw, while he, so
10 speak, was the krew in reality. Ever
vigorous in his endeavors to promote our
interests, individually as well as collective
IT, He commanded and taught us not only
by word but 10y work and action. We
thrive as society to-day, bpt lie lessons
and preceptS of our late brother are the
foundation of this thrift.
There was nothing, it seemed, he under
took that he did not accomplish. In our
adventures he never advanced to the front
for vain glory. but would stand with the
most humble brother and, with encourage
ing words, make all work in a solid pha-
lanx. Whatever W" have accomplished in
the past is due to a great extent to his able
leadership.
As presiding officer he was Just and i'm
partial. Those who tried to win his favor
for personal advancement, or gain, can best
tell of their failure He courtcd no ones
favor, yet treated all with that common re-
spect becoming man 81 integrity and
true knight. He was never known to
speak i'll Of brother, and his sole effort
was to have peace and end all contention
among members. His life was devoted to
the advance and assistance of Others: and
in charitable enterprises he was ever fore
most with hand and purse.
1t can be readily seen from his life what
a man should be. He wa, candid in his
opinion--if YOU did wrong he was the first
to admonish you; if you did well he was
also the first to speak Of it. His principle
4 Al
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19

-. NUN NNTE, y
series OF no, Gothic caps and lower case
work consisting OF BREWER long primer. plea, great
primer, paragon and double english letters and
figures MI aud complete, without spaces and
qinds. A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
SMALh ADVERTISEMENTS.

A III ADVERTl SEMENTS in this column, Of
IN Hve ines each or less VIII he published for g
cents every Insertion; mouth, lSd; months VITA.
ont change, SlOO per month. Each additional
Hue. cents Situations wanted free
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-19
EXAMINE ORR

Elegant lines Of gimps and fringcs, at tx
cccdingly low prices. j. BURGER,
l24 Commercial avenue.