davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-22


age, who, dlcd OF lockjaw resulting iron,
n wound In The foot, anc to q
rusty nail npon which she accidentally
fsrrea wn,ts an az yar ons,tS v;.nn ~ s01o
!nNMcst was alao hcll at tl.c Mnrruc unon aohn
II. Croft, n tl>ck labnFcr, }s ycara Of age, WIN
wa. drowned IN Tho river at tue foot Of Dear.
born avenue. |. ~ W. m supposed n by some me
evidence failed to show anything Of the kind.
Thy decca.el to4k q drink In onrIen'a SALOON,
4: NJ. North Clark Alrect. at a iato hour TINT
night, and was seem to 10 dowu tn.
etrps leading from, the Bnioon to- the
duck. 4 few moments later he WAS found
.lrnwncd. 'fle ]nrv foHn1 that hc wns nrri.
lcnlally drowned bE eitller walking OF tho dock
~ sleer or u drunken stMnOr. 4 rcntcacnta-
tlso from sl.e "oh,os,;" Who was present as ,ns
~ , "s sort tsH n n., a". ,,. nv ,';n" %
m s.v III .,,o, i'm oa."sa .ra r,,,L II" for
.s H. nI hnn,, I;,,t1.. nas - t,uI.m, ,,ia II
thrrr renIr WA nny fon1 n'aw n III. matter. ,hc
i1n;nt, inhnrors ca ,n2o NY :" ca.,tv ~, ~, nj thc
'Ass' snu" e.s"e' t"e eoio"e' .. '". s"N'
ANOTHER COURTHOUSE ACCIDENT
Once moro thcrr haa been, an "aecifent" !" at
the new Conrt'llousc, nt'l once more "'at
of without n s'u-lc Individual rcecislnE
scratch, At 5:25 Inst evening The work'1lct o.,
tle county side were cnraeed ~ rat.'1se 70 she
fourth story n massive tt0ao pllfar weigh,
created MID atratncf. 1n'i nil wcn! veil until
the immense atonc had reached helght III ofrr
forty feet. Then, Will crack iike tse s'fnke
Of pilcdrtvcr, the holt ny whlcff thc noislli,0-
nr pulled ont. md the stone el 70 the Erosinh.
1t intssc.l flIa dnzcn men WHO were dpefatsn!:
tic derrick and struck tar on tue lltt4 ralirnau
used for thc transportation of Innterlal. Asldc
| fran smashing up thu track no harm was uone,
although the cscano Of the work
Encn cannot DC c0neincfeu h8 any"
, 1879-08-22

9I o'hfAs
ORGANIZING AN AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION.
.,,,nh,r n oontl,,na, ,,,,n orc tnturcat nj +,
. - "',.ues ~, VI es"'tet." wv W. ','1e :"
the tpc''itle reform met at thc faih.es Aouso
last evening for the rirnose OF taking steps
looking to tho formation 1t NJ, association as M
ouytlinrv M tho Nntiono, hm,v. Amonr tbosc
~ - ~ 1,u1,as,, -r,.a a,+a, ~
pfeaent were H. ~ ti,,o"r.' "'o aeloo "s
Chnirnan, q. d. Browncll, Who kept tn" mill
utes, ", j. English, A. D. iIager, Warren
,vn1,,o n " Cootrv w, n. Wood. r.. n.
Wiz r. ~ .f,r,,t r. n,n, n A at,rv
v".St - ~ Ao"' ~ "
~ r. n"'Hc'' =, u. L'l' y. ~ i"r'o'ol'' ",
!. Wh'tehore, ''' ~ h.sS, ~ y. o'.e"''eS' ".
a. StArrctt, airs. w. T.. otarTottr LIZ oamucl
Willard.
PROF. n1AcKMgR
d, III t1,nrc ,rnrc t,ute n,trhcr NJ rcnt14 men in
sa- a,, - tsn",,,a ~ ~ ..rsr.', aaa
l''s e'ty wiz "e'o ias''o :" .''' ieio' VI "''.
1t was tnoneht 1''at tl1'' 1'"e nau co"'e "ne'' II
would 1e gDod to get together IN order to be-
rntnc acnl,ntntcd. and 80 incrcngo their strength
.o,,1,1 ,yo IN eovrra, 1,nna aud hnnoat
M In ,,.o ~. ss ~ tst t," @ saiv"s ~
wv . gS ia ~ ~ wv no", isrn r., thds no,,nrp
10 "at u ~ ~ .,.,,,' -; ,," " e .o
hhu EnE1a'u' 4"o o''S''f "a t"o o'"o'e'''o''' "a0
t'ia' -...-
In 1871 the rFealicut rf ihe american t'h'ln'
inglca Aysoe'a,o. saI1, ~ II nv nsp' @ IT,
hfess hnttte y! ~ .e'o1 ~ apets ~ wy WHEEL @
ses :" ngaays anona osa vnr 10 n nn M 'as @
, 1879-08-22

This description docs not corrcspnnd with the
TO get ut the truth ,ln who1c Investigation was
alan1nncd. md Mrs. Avery. NTH her daughter.
Inst night departed for homo. Ransom was
discharged.
, 1879-08-22

G0as-9TAELEY-At Wtnnrtka. 1ll,s Wcdneaday
nycn1nR. aug. M. by tile fcY. T. Gilbert Charles d.
uosa md Ida L. Sahloy.
, 1879-08-22

fF'I1E IEV. JAMES II. nk0OKs, or. ST. LOUIS,
l whIiu pasHtny through 0Mf city, will speak thIt
evening t7o o'cockl AZ the (:ltcug0 Ayenua soodys)
Church. TIC nIbllc 19 invited. :,
, 1879-08-22

. Sit Walter Raleigh never smnkcd Dawson's cigars,
but tho leading Chicagoans dn. Ill State atrcut,
, 1879-08-22

hung $a s!ouell-hat on . peg. Another Gus
Toner acsidcnt'Y took thts hat a.1l left his own.
was dissatisfied, UNI asked payment fur hjs own
The barber refused, claiming tIaAt 4e wns not ru-
spousbo for The change. The dav bel0rv res
tcrday the barber heard further fronl Ills c,s.
bcfore Juatice.ol-t tic. Peace In thu Town Of
scAumberg, in tue northwestern corner OF
this county, and tl,at tle tr]al was
set for Saturday, which is. OF coursp,
mud lot Judgment 10 entered against htp, foF
sunlu unknown amount, or llo VIII hayr to pay
car !Aia out 1satfe ior httnself mn lawyer, walk
toVstat shslGs over SoantFY'Toatt, and leHyo is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
Pauper Notice.

rHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
hss contracted ~itb the City of Ellsworth for
the support OF the Poor during the ensuing year
ana has m sde ample provision for their support.
Ne therefore forbids all persons from furnishins
supplies to any pauper on his account, As, VITA
out his written order. be shall pay no BILE 80
arrished.
Elsuoysh. A pril ss.ls7s. ,af- ip
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
poetry.
Two Ways Of Putting II.

Two Ways Of Putting II.
The Sultan awoke with a s,iied scream;
His nerves were shocked by fearful dream:
An omen OF terrible import and doubt
His teeth in one moment all fell out.
His wi.emen assembled at bresk OF day,
And stood by the throne Ia solemn array.
And when the terrible dream was told.
Each felt 3 shudjer, his blood an cold.
And sli stood silent. IN fear and dresd.
And wondering what was best to be said.
AtIength sn old .oothsayer. wrinkled and gray.
Cried, Pardon, my lord, WHIST have 10 say !;
'ris an omen Of sorrow sent from on high:
Thou shalt see all thy kindred die"
wroth was the Sultan; he gnashed his teeth.
And hi. very words seemed 10 hiss and seetne,
A he oriered the wise man bot nd with ohains.
And gave him hundred stripe. for his pains.
The wi,emen shook ns the sultAn's eye
Swept round TO see who next would Ivy,
But one OF them. stepping before the throne.
Exclsirned. in loud aod joyous tone:
Erult, - head OF happy state,
Rejoice. o heir OF a glorious fxith,
For thi. l. the favor thou shalt win.
q sultsn-to outliye all thy kim
Pleased was the Sultan, and called slave,
And 9 hundred crowns 10 the wiseman gave.
But the cour,iers they nod, with grave. sly
winks.
And each one whispers what each one thinks.
Well can the sultan reward and blame;
Didn't both of the wisemen foretcll the same ~
Qooth the CRAZY old Vizier. shaking his he al,
80 much may depend on the way things
said"
-iH5rper's YoEHg People.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
New Mexico Mines.

New Mexico Mines.
Eiitor imericIH
As mines and mlning are nov attract
Ing the attention OF the people OF almost
every portion oi the world and having, in
the days gone by" been a resident of
your city thought that few facts con-
Corning the mines of this district might be
OF Interest TO some of your readers among
whom are many Of the friends OF my Young
er uays. The rich mines so recently de-
veIoped At Leadvilie together with the
many rntnors and traditions concerning
the fabulous mineral wealth OF New Mexi-
co has led 10 u very thorough prospecting
OF large portion OF this western country
in search OF another Leadvlne, with rich
results. This last spring the Los Cerrillos
mining district was discovered, or rather
rediscovered, tor these mines were worked
as lar back as the year 1900 BY the Old
Spaolsh monks who, accordin. 10 their
own stories, have taken enormous amounts
OF mineral from them, since which they
SNN'- PAHs Assp Au W lIhit
sleep. History says these mines were
worked until the year 1880 when the lndi-
ans, who had borne the yoke Of oppression
until IL became un5eArable, revolted and
drove the Spaniards FROM the country.
destroyed their villages, and, for a time,
ruled the country 10 suit themselves. In
about year. however. the Spaniards re-
turned but the Indians refused to again
submit TO Spanish rule unless they would
agree never again 10 deprive them Of
their personal liberty or compel them to
work the mines.
These terms the Spaniards accepted and
Kept In good faith. The mines were fined
up and nothing whatever done in them
until March ls12. The Americans are now
In this district by hundreds and about 20t
rich leads have been discovered. The di--
trict covers an area Of forty miles and sc.-
entlhc men Claim that Ii is tar ahead Of
Leadvilie. Excitement here is at fever
heat and people are coming BY the dozens,
aud hundreds all beut on making fortune.
Assays from . great many OF the mines
run up into thousai | will give YOU
the amounts from lew Of them The
''Chester 2,650 ozs. per ton silver; The
Ulster" 1920 ozs. silver per ton; the
Bourbon" 81 s54 70 per ton; Little
Peter" 1904 ozs. per ton; Friday" s2l
ozs. per ton, aud over four hundred which
run from 90 ozs TO 1000 ozs.
Three smelters are being erected and
VIII be In operation by spring when this
country will witness all excitement such
as has never before been known.
The A. T. & 5. T. r. r., now buildit z
ia this territory, runs almost through the
center oi the district and Is within forty
miles Of this place.
A ,"wn has been built here which now
numbers about 1000 Inhabitants.
This Is the poor mans mining district as
the leads crop OUT so plainly as to be
easily traced on horseback, and h person
who has never mined 10 his life can find
just as good leads as one who has followed
mining for lifetime.
In closing will say that any letters ad-
dressed to me will be answered ,ruthfully,
correctly and with pleasure. More anon.
WIN E. COUSINS.
Carbonateville, Santa Fe County, New
Mexico
Nov. 26, 1879.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18

70 escape with no more loss, but tho exer-
e'se OF one-hslf the prudence which they
Wouiu aispiay in making investments
oearer nome. and IN enterprises with
"n'oh they were familiar would have
saved them from the loss they did incur.
HSihs got good mine and ssceitained
"hat Kind OF machinery is necessary 10
convert Its ore into bullion, the next ones
tion to be settled by the purchaser /, In r.
Rard 10 the cost Of reducing the rock I
suppose that no ore has ever been found
from which the gold and silver whico h,
contains could not be extracted Itmav
oe base and refractory, but science can
conquer It, although the process may be so
complex aod expensive that the product
when obtained may be worth far less than
the cost OF obtaining 1t.
Inc essential conditions OF success 10
mining might be stated in the form OF a
"sthematicsi problem as follows: Given
goou mine, iayorabIy situated, with
abundance OF ore, aud the cost OF mining
plus the cost Of reducing the ores shoulJ
DC less than the assay value Of the ORE.
minus the loss In working. This NAV seem
50 plain AS to he hardly worth writing. but
many a company has failed because when
came 10 balance its books the oppo,ite
OF the formula has been found 10 be true
a mine that IL easily accessible. other
.hihXs being equal, will be much more
hkety 10 succeed than one that Is Remote
aud reached with difficulty.
nave not written this letter for the pur-
pose oil discouragiug the Investment of
Eastern capital 10 mining yenturers but tn
warn people who are not acauslnt.d with
the business Of some OF the most tr.ou.n,
hfstaSes that have been made, and ybirh In
tunes past have been the cause of numer
Gus iaiidres aud great losses. These fail
utes ana losses are what frighten capital
away from the Rocky Mountains, and
every nian who Is Interested In the rapid
us'e,opthent OF the mineral resources of
Tue west is Interested In reducing their
NUMBER 10 minimum. As hay, already
salo once IN this letter, the production OF
The precious metals, when managed prop-
eriy. Is as legitimate business as tkrmIny
or manufacturing or selling goods. and II
people. Instead OF expecting ..to dig money
out OF the ground" will understand that
success In mining requires the recognition
anu application Of the same sound bu,l-
ness principles which are considered es-
sentiai Tor success At home, less money
VIII De lost, and mining schemes will be
looked upon with less suspicion than 10 the
past.
Many mioes are now offered for sale ln
al the great Eastern cities, and others are
being prepared for the market Most OIL
these are undoubtedly good properties.
out there are some wildcats" among
Them To select the former and avoid the
latter u Is only necessary tor inventors 70
take the same precautions which they
would deem necessary In the purchase OF
acotton mill or grocery store. z L. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
To inventors and Mechanics.

nATEyrs and how TO obtain them. Pamphlet
i es % paees free spos receipt Of stamps iof
GILMORE SMITH CO..
Solicitors Of Patena. Box 81,
Washtngfon, ID. &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
Vol. XIV. Whole No. 1896. No. 81.

SWELL, he came a-dawdlin round els, an
he'd allus . powdsr-horn a-hangin' on to
him; 50 just lowed he'd . gun. and
could keep sis In coons an possums. She's
q master-hand at fresh meat, 10 my girl !!
He scraped up two dollars somewhar to
get the license with an to pay the preach
er; but l DON'T reckon he'll ever arm any
more"
Mot earn any 7" cried the mistress
incrednlously. "What 10 the matter that
be cant work and support your daughter
! properlyT'
Mrs. Spriggle pushed back her bonnet
and crossed her knees before she answer
ed. Then she shook her head mourn
fully.
Il never found OUT" she said. "tlll they
was done married, as how he'd nary gun
at all.-nothin' but a powder-horn. And"
with gesture of disgust, "he's the pow.
erfaliest no-account critter ye ever did
see
You must feel badly to let your daugh-
ter 60 away with such a mau"
''Oh, law. she amt gone Did ye think
ho had ary house to put her ia' Why,
dopt We know? They's livin' at home
with me-
This Amazing piece OF intelligence nearly
took away the MISTRESS breath. Before
she could reply. Mrs. Spriggle Continued
whats dds did! 'TaIn't no use fus-
sin. [ reckon"
But how could you let her marry him
without knowing more about him than you
did?"
We'll. IT'S fyin' In the face O. Prov!-
dcnce not to take up with husband when
he comes along" She glanced ilp appeal
ingly As she spoke. Gals can't get =
good husband every dsy,-they can't so,'
But, said the mistress, cit seems be 10
not good husband"
Mrs. Spriggle's face. which had bright
ened slightly. took on a gloomier hue, and
che pulled the black bonnet down over il.
That's So" she asseuted, tearfully.
Hes wuss than nary husband. That's so,
| do say. But as she rose to 90,
'meboe he can ketch rabbits. IL be knowed
how TO make trap. Now! | must be
2ettln' along. - December Atlantic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
Mrs. Spriggle: A Southwestern Sketch

Not week later Mrs. Spriggle presented
herself at Briarley. The black dress had
suffered visibiy from contact with muddy
roads on the way. The black sunbonnet
Was llmper and rustier than ever. Their
wearer dropped Into a chair, and crossed
her hands dejectedly 90 her knees.
Reckon ye done heered bout my gal
bein' married." she said, without raising
her eyes from the floor.
Yes. was surprised to hear It," the
mistress replied, i,.She must be very
young"
Yes. she Is torable young, is sis
soin' on hftees, But law, l was married
~ lhirteen.-I was sol'' ..i
She looked Hp quickly, but catching an
expression OF disapproval on the mistress's
fsce she cast her eyes again on the floor
The wust on it is," continued she. '.he
amt got cent. nor he can't make one,
nuthsr."
why did you let your daughter take
him, thenr'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
The Whist Ne ylval.

II is a little singular that the increased
interest In whist which las. 10 the pas,
two or three years. shown itself In this
country, has received such slight notice.
Silently, and without any apparent cause.
this game Of cards has assumed that place
in popular estimation which was recently
held by euchre, "seven up. and other kin
dred games. Perhaps the change may be
best indicated by costrasting public taste 10
this respect IS IL was six or eig ht years
ago with what one finds II to be at the
present time. Then it was the exception
to find, say on q railroad train. four per-
sons, willing to play = game Of cards, who
knew. or had any desire TO know. how to
play whist. The game WAS looked upon
IS one which demanded q degree OF
thought and attention which few cared to
give, and hence those whist.pIayers max
ing q journey Of any length. whose eye
sight did not permit them to pass the time
in reading were forced TO accommodate
themselves In the matter Of card-playing
TO the feebler efforts OF their chance ssso.
ciates. At the present time, however.
mentioned, II 10 . very common thing to
fnd that the game first suggested Is whist,
and that out Of several groups Of players
fully half OF them will be engaged Ia this
diversion. Possibly. . partial explanation
of this revolution In sentiment h to be
found IN the loss OF interest that euchre
has sustained. That game, in the efforts
made by iea friends to uphold its popu-
lsrty, hsAs andefGOee 1eSeSAl transforms
tons, and the forced introduction Of the
'.joker," or ''best bower, Into the scheme
swss ., desperate but unsuccessful attempt
10 revive tagging interest. For time,
the efforts seemed promising, bot the
triumph was . short one, and now the
| apathy 10 the public mind, % regards
euchre. 10 too deeply rooted TO b shaken
on BY meretricious devices. Euchre had
| lhtle real- worth upon which to sustais
itself. ard u now 20 thoroughly doomed
/, game that Il b doubtful II the next geners
ton Of card-players will be acquainted
(! with V other thsa by asus.-(M + Nmss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18

-Postmsster General Key 10 about to
issue an order prohibiting the placing Of
stamps upside down on letters. Several
postms.ters have recently been seriously
injured while trying TO stand on their
heads to cancel stamps plscsd 10 this NAM
ner. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18

PROFESSIONALISM is the meaning OF the
authors ailnsion to Blanche Of CASTLE, Mr..
iK7 Mr.. X (,eeliDy his way cautiousIy)-
Weller | suppose he h alluding-to some
brand OF soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
M,llfr Sale.

auR R..sasios mn Z EnswvrsA Fails. with all
il - Isahinery, Dwelling House, 50 acre.
Lad aad sxss lent booming privilege. A nrsl
- enanee = earzy On the Excelsior ana stass
hodnDs. Inqulre of \. Cuu1eg, - the prsoases
sr 4. 4. Har. Psgtiaad Ne.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13

TRAVELLING Is EXTRA HAZARDOUS, - If
the tourist Is unproyded with some medic
mai resource. Changes of temperature,
food and water Of an unaccustomed or un-
wholesome quality, and route that lies in
the tropics or other regions where malaria
exists are each and all traught with danger
to one who has been improvident
enough to neglect Il remedial safe.
guard The concurrent testimony OF
many yoyageurs by land and sea es-
tabllshes the fact that lIostetters Stomach
Bltters enables those who use it TO en-
counter hazards of the nature referred to
with immunity; and that, as a medicine
adapted to sudden and unexpected exigen-
cies' 1t Is peculiarly valuable. Disorders
OF the lver, the bowels and the stomach,
fever and agUe, rheumatism and nervous
ailments, brought on by exposure, are
among the malGdies to which emigrants,
travellers and new settlers are most subject.
These and others yield to the action of the
Bitter's promptly and completely,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
The Market.
MONDAY EVENING. May 70, 1879.

MONDAY EVENING. May y, 1919.
The weather continues very hot and dry
and crops are suffering from the drouth.
Fears are entertained by the farmers in this
section that the wheat crop will be badly
injured unless We have rain soon.
FLOUR Medium grade, are scarce and
firm. The supply Of choice is fairly up to
the wants of the market.
HAY-The demand IS not quite 50 brisk
but receipts are light and prices steady and
firm.
CORN-Thc supply is limited and the
demand steady and active. Prices are a
shade higher and very firm.
oATs-We note Slight advance in
prices owing to scarcity OF receipts,
MEAL-Firm and advancing. Quota
tons are ten and fifteen cents higher than
last week.
BUTTER-Thc market IS fiat; the pres
ent hot weather has knocked the bottom
out of it. The supp,yis large and prices are
declining.
EGGS-S,eady and firm at quotations.
CHICKENS-Thcm market lisa little dull
| I,,. ,,r;oo. w.. VOL s,,..oinaI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
ARRIVED.

The Belle of SArecport is due from the
south to-day,
The Nashville cleared for New Madrid
last evening with big cargo.
The Mark Twain left for Memphis last
evening with one barge in tow.
The Mitchell, from Cincinnati to New
Orleans, is day behind time, She had
not arrived last night
The g. S. Rhea arrived from Nashville
during the afternoon with fair cargo of
tobacco, iron and sundries
The new steamer Carrier arrived at II
o'clock yesterday morning with good car
go Of freight and fair list of people. She
departed for st. Louis after short stay.
The John Gilmore, with bargcs loaded
with bulk grain and miscellaneous freight,
arrived from st. Louis at p m. She will
lay over here until to-day when shy loovoe
for New Orleans.
The Ste. &ncveivc, of the Anchor Line
has been laid up at St. Louis, and will be
used as lighter for the steamers OF this
line, between this port and st. Louis when
the river gets down.
The John B. Maude passed up early yes
terday morning, discharging small lot OF
town freight Among her passengers from
Memphis to this city, were Mrs W.P. Hal
liday and children, who went south u few
weeks ago on pleasure trip.
The City of Grecnville, says the Mem.
phis Avalanche, left Hopefcld at II o'clock
, Friday morning, and eight hours later met
the James Howard 1875 miles this side OF
that port. The distance she r,n at the rate
Of II miles an hour.
The W. p. Halliday, from st. Louis fol
New Orleans, arrived at A J. m, drawing
all the water there is in tic river between
here and st. Louis. Shcadds largely here
and will not, probably, get away before
this morning.
The James ID. Parker passed up at 3 p
m. from Memphis to Cincinnati. She has
heavy cargo, consisting Of l,lOO bales o
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
TOBACCO
RATES OF FREIGHT.

Ten CENTS WoRTH-lf you want a heat
smooth shave for ten cents, or fashionable
HAIR cut for % cents, or anything ele in
the tonsorial line, remember the plaG to
90 to is Henry Schick's, No. ZAP Conner
cil nvnnnn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
The Cairo Prices Current.
Office Washington Avenue,
..,.,,...r Tr',,r.,TF,t S.vo,-,
Street,

The CAIRO PElcL>-CuERENT IS published every
Tuesday and Friday from the Office Of THE CAIRO
BULLETIN, and is intended to give true report Of
the condition OF the market o. day Of publication,
and the publisher trusts that iuil and complete
quotations viii be given by the business men Of the
city,
TERNs.-One cent pc, copy, On all orders Of
~ or more. Of same date, the subscribers name
will be printed without extra charge Orders for
extrs cogie. mus; be received by 70 o'clock n.
on day Of publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13

IcE, 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 Sargcanis, on Eighth street, or address
me through the post-office.
F. NJ WARD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13

GROCERIES, New AND FREsH-l have a
full line OF fresh family groceries OF every
variety, just received, and for sale at close
figures, All kinds Of vegetables fresh from
the gardens. A large stock of canned
goods, fruits, etc, at Trigg's old stand,
Washington avenue. J. f. SpuLER.