davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
TRIBUTO DE GRATITUD.

En- la hora solemne de los gran
des dolores todos somos unos, todos
somos hermanos" ha dicho un ta-
lento de nuestros dias. iQue ver-
dad tan consoladora y al mismo ITEM
po tan amarga! Tan consoladora,
porque ante los infortunios ajenos ell
corazon vibra estremecido y la COM
passion y la piedad, hijas del cielo,
ahogan ell grito de las malas pasiones
llevando ell consuelo ALI donde Sc
llora, el pan donde Sc sufre hambre,
ell vestido donde imperan la desnu-
dez y ell frio. Tan amarga, porque
es triste fatalidad la de que, solo en-
las tribulaciones inmensas, solo en-
las desgracias aterradoras recuerden
los hombres que son hermanos, que
Sc deben mdtuo auxilio y mdtuo
amor, que son todos hijos de un pa
DIRE, que hay algo mas grande que
todos los afectos y los sentimientos,
que todas las preocupaciones y egois-
mos: la Carload!
iOh que espectaculo tan graIdio-
so acaban de dar nuestras provin-
cias de Levante con su tremen-
da desgracia, ell pueblo espanol
con su actitud her6ica y sublime an.
te tan desmesurada catastrofe, ell
mundo civilizado, Francia, la caba-
lleresca, la hidalga patria de Carlos
Martel y de Bayardo cor. ese ARE
bato de generosa piedad, de inagota-
BILE nobleza, de carload sublime, lie
vado d cabo en- presencia de nues-
tros dolores, de nuestras calamida-
des, de nuestras lagrimas, de nues-
tras desventuras F! como ell grito
de nuestros infortunios, produciendo
eco poderoso en- ell corazon sensible
de la Francia, ha hecho ofrecer al
mundo admirado ese prodigio de
piedad y de compassion hacia un
pueblo que es un pueblo hermano,
aunque 10 separen fronteras, aunque
recuerde mdtuos agravios la histo-
ria, agravios de que no son respon-
sables nj ell pueblo espalol nj el pue-
bio frances que es sangre de SUI
que es terra de su TERRA,
que es familia de SUI familia, por que
ambos son miembros de una misma
prole, llevan en- ell mundo identica
elevada mission y son hijos de esa
her6ica, de esa immortal raza latina
que ha dejado huellas indelebles y
monumentos de gloria en- to1os los
ostentando en- su frente ell
iulgor de la civilization, faro de los
mas grandes destinos de la humani-
lad
iQue espectaculo tan sublime esta
1ando en- estos crlticos momentos, en-
estas solemnes horas de ruina y de
'eparacion, de llanto y de consuelo,
lie pena y de affection, la hidalga,
a caballeresca Francia !!
lQue valen los esplendorosos cua-
lros de las heroicas conquistas, de
os insignes hechos, de las atrevidas
ante ell indescriptible es-
oectaculo que nos ofrece la carload
lie un pueblo, de un pueblo que, OIL
7idando rencoreJ que no tienen razon
lie ser, echando a I'm lado tristes re-
,uerdos de un pasado de lucha y de
tiende los brazos con ter.
AURA siu igual al hermano que a su
ado retuercese en- los dolores de Ia
agonfa y, a la vista de sus inmensos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12

iiola mientras 10 quiera Espaila, y
Espa1a 10 quiere con toda su @rrea
voluntad que no Sc doblego al ma
hometano en- ocho siglos esangrien-
tos combates
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
CAPTTULO xxx.
M ARTIRIos DE LUo 1

MARTIRIos DE LUCIA.
A la manana siguiente, Bucklaw su
fel compalero Craigengelt Sc presenta-
ron en- el castillo de Ravenswood. Fue-
ron muy costesmente recibidos 10 mis-
mo por el matrimonio que por su hijo
81 coronel Ashton. Despues de mucho
tartamudear J ponerse colorado, pues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12

Signi6cativa es la frialdad con que
la prensa liberal ha recibido Ia grata
nueva del enlace de S. NJ. ell R4y.
Algunos de sus 6rganos no han he
cho siquiera saber q sus lectores este
fausto acontecimlento, y otros han
dado cuenta de 81 con la misma indi-
ferencia que 81 Sc tratara de un mo-
narca extranjero.
Ell monarquismo de la prensa Ii
beral CORE pareja jas con su catohcismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12

va han visto nuestros favorecedo.
res que ell nihilismo, 6 sea la demo
cracia rusa, ha tratado de asesinar
bdrbaramente una vez mas al Czar
Alexandra. En- cosa de I'm a1o ha
cometido, pues, la virye'a democracia
siete conatos de asesinato contra en-
peradores y reyes ; dos contra el
Gar, dos contra ell emperador Gui-
llermo de Alemania, uno contra nuos-
tro Rey Alfonso XII, uno contra ell
rey Humberto de Italia, y otro con-
ira la relna Victoria de Inglaterra.
El criminal sistema de ahorcar al
dltimo monarca con las tripas del
dltimo sacerdote, proclamado por la
revolution francesa, sigue, por 10 Wis.,
to, siendo ell saaato ideal del liberalis-
mo moderno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
Extracto de Ia Gaceta de hoy.

Real decreto fecha 13 de noviem-
b1e levantando ell estado de sitio de
las provincias vascongadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-12
Hemos recibido hoy la siguiente
qaceto extraordinaria
GOBIERNO GENERAL
s E G r. e II A II I A

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24

easy Of digestion. In respects or nu-
tritiveness it should have preference
over all the pure starches on account
of it's proteine compounds it contains.
The plantain meal would, probably,
be best and freshest were the sliced
and dried plantain cores exported,
leaving the grinding and sitting to be
done in Europe, The flavor of the
meal depends a good deal on the ra-
pidity with which the slices are dried;
hence the operation is only fitted for
dry weather, unless, indeed, when
there was occasion for it, recourse
were had to kiln or stove.
Plantain starch cannot enter into
commercial competition with other
starches. The difficulty Of separat-
ing it from the rest Of the constitu-
ents of the fruit, its unusual color,
and the high value OF the fruit in its
other applications, will, probably, pre-.
vent it's being considered but as a
curiosity. The color resists the free
application OF chlorine water. A few
particles Of the starch under the mi
croscope show irreguially oval cor
puscles, and some oblong, varying
from 1-457 to the 1850 OF an inch in
diameter, and, in most cases, the LIPS
of an inch in breadth. A few glob-
ules, almost spherical, are observed,
measuring the 1880 of an inch. AS
the color, however, is sufficient to
identify this starch, no aid from meas
urements orshape Of its globules is re-
quired.
Vinegar from the plantain is OBJ
tanned by a very simple process.
When there is a temporary glut in
the market, the surplus, when yellow,
is thrown into baskets, supported on
open barrels. The fruit liquifies and
drops into the receiver, where the
Juice ferments and speedily becomes
vinegar. No water is used in the
process.
Let us now glance at some of the
uses of the stalk. The stem is filled
with an abundant pith, enyeloped in
fibrous cases, and containing much
starch. This boiled might serve as
human food; animals like it very
much. Cattle, and especially the pig,
relish this kind of sustenance.
ITO be continued
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
t,astor Beans.

The species known as the. Ricinus
Coinmunis, OF little Illinois bean Is
the variety mostly used in making
castor oil. The seed may be pro
cured direct from St.Louls,or through
any responsible scotsman in New Or
leans.
Thorough preparation Of the soil
is necessary. and of course, the better
theland the larger the crop.
It should be planted in hills tour
feet each way, planting six rows and
leaving a wide row or space OF eight
feet throughout the field. This will
afford a passage for sled or wagon
used in gathering the crop AS soon
as the spikes commence ripenlng,
which can be told by one or more
beans turning brown, the wagon
should be drawn through the rows,
the spikes cut, trampled down IN the
wagon, afterwards conveyed to an
enclosure prepared for
SAyING THE CROP, s
a board fence five feet high, Win q
shed on one side to house the beans III
case Of wet weather The ground
should be smoothed off, swept clean,
and the spikes spread evenly in the
sun. A couple Of days exposure to
our semi-tropical sun will be suifi-
cient, when the empty spikes may be
removed and a fresh supply take
their place. A space fifteen by iii
teen will be sufficient for an acre
of beans.
THE YIELD.
From thirty-fve to forty bushels
per acre in this climate is considered
good yield, and price varying from
81 to 150 per bushel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
Poultry RAISING in florida.

Correspondence Of the Sun and Press
The greatest drawback to success
full poultry raising in our State is the
prevalence of lice in the warm sea-,
son. They cause such diseases as
roup, canker, scaly leg, gapes, etc.
and in fact all the diseases our fowls
are liable to.
l have found that the two most
common varieties are the large white
turkey louise, real louise, that in
tests all fowls alike, and the small
black or gray spider-ike ticks that
cover the bodies Of the poor fowls in
countless myriads, but make the set
tiers their more especial prey. Of the
two, the last is infinitely the more
troublesome, for if it once gets a firm
foothold in a hennery it is useless to
attempt to keep fowls there. The lit
tie pests drain The life blood from the
hens, giving them no rest night nor
day, especially at night, for then they
swarm out OF every nook and Granny
and rush to the attack. The poor
birds are kept in constant fever,
and the result is shown in their weak
and puny progeny. One year OF lice
will destroy the finest stock to be
found. When fowls droop and re-
fuse food for no apparent reason, if
they are examined they will gener-
ally be found to be overrun with lice.
TO cure them, thoroughly cleanse
the house and hot whltewash it,
sprinkle lime upon the floors, and
kerosene the nest boxes and roosts
freely. Collect the fowls, at night,
in huddle in one corner of the house
aud sprinkle them bountifully with
carbolated insect powder. These
means will usually exterminate the
pests. For setting hens about to
hatch, cleanse the nest thoroughly
and sprinkle them at night with the
powder. Put few drops of oil of
pennyroyal about the head and rump.
Apply this to young chicks. On no
account should sulphur be used, as it
causes blindness and the genuine sore
head-not yaws or warts-among the
chicks Refuse tobacco from cigar
factory, mixed with nest material is
good preventative. But eternal
vigilance is the only sure thing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
Peanuts as Food.
the Rural Messenger.


AT present the chief use made of
peanuts is, the manufacture of oil,
either culinary or for mechanical
purposes. 1t yields from one-third
to one half OF its weight OF pure,
sweet, and pleasant oil, equal, it is
said, in quality, to the best olive oil !;
and we are told that tons Of itare
imported ii.ee-2saGce- ard saaanafae.
tured into "pure olive oiln Much
of the oil is used in various mechani-
cal trades as lubricator, or in the
manufacture of soaps, etc. 1t is this
varied and extensive use to which
the peanut has been applied, that has
maintained the price at such figure
as to make it a profitable product of
the farm The price, however, like
nearly every other crop, has dimin-
ished 20 such a degree as to leave an
exceedingly microscopic margin for
"spec" to the struggling hardworked
farmer; nor do we see any prospect
of material advance in price for this
wonderful and interesting crop, unless
new uses can be found for it, or its
field consumption increased.
We propose to find another use for
it, and thus extend its field OF con
sumption. 1t is as an article OF HUI
man food that we would give 1t a
wider market. True, it is already
largely consumed by the genus homo,
but not as substitute for other food.
We would make it take the place
largely OF corn, rice, potatoes, etc,
and thus form part of the regular
meals OF the day. With the large
amount of palatable oil that it con-
tains it is well known to be very nu-
tritious and fattening. A gill OF
baked peanuts contains as mnch nu-
triment as a pone Of bread-tar more
than any bakers pone, raised with
alum-and might well supplement
meagre breakfast or dinner. Thou
sands of telling poor in every city
are hard put to it to find bread
enough to satisfy hunger. AS pea
nuts are far more nutritious than corn
meal-the cheapest article of con-
sumption, and as the low price puts
them within the meaus OF every one,
persons in search of the most pabu-
lum for the least price would sub
serve their interest, we believe, by
eating largely OF this nut. At 81 Fer
bushel, unshelled, equal to peck of
shelled nuts, there is found to be
sixty-tour loaves OF bread in a bushel
Of peanuts, costing the buyer but lit
tie more than II cent per loaf. This
is at least twice as cheap as flour, and
more economical, nutriment consid-
cred, than corn meal.
Surely, when the fat and muscle
forming properties of the peanut
compared with other food, are taken
into account, it will be recognized as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
Orange WINE.

The Boston Sunday Herald SAYS:
SHOULD the time ever come when it
will not pay to ship this delicious
fruit northward and westward, there
is profitable use for it, not likely to
fail until mankind becomes wholly
selfdenying Of pleasant beverages.
A good many attempts, says Scion
Robinson, have been made to con-
vert orange juice intoa beverage called
orange wine; but according to my
taste, with only slight success, until
within a year OF two past. The usual
formula is to add three or four gal.
Ions Of water to one gallon of juice of
sour oranges, and then three OF four
pounds OF white sugar to each gallon,
and when fermented bottle and use
after few months. This makes
pleasant, sweet cordial, unlike any
grape wine that | ever tasted. Mr..
j. d. Mitchell, of Daytona, on the
Halifax river, Vermonter, and "full
OF cute Yankee notions" concluded
to vary the formula. He took sweet
orange juice and water, equal parts,
and added three pounds of raw Flor
ida sugar, very pure article, to each
gallon, in tight, full barrel, with a
bent tube from the close bung-hole
to pail OF water. When the gas
bubbles ceased to show in the water
the barrel was closed and put away
for some months, and then the liquor
was bottled and corked tight, and
kept in cool place till wanted for
use. The result is something worthy
to be called wine. / have had a
bottle Of it, made in 1878, for some
time in my house, for the purpose OF
getting experienced wine-drinkers TO
taste it, and without exception or
hesitation, all pronounced it most ex-
cellent sherry. Yet Mr.. Mitchell says
that which he has since made is SUI
perlor. He has proved that it keeps |
well N wood or glass and | am
sure, whenever he can offer such
wine as this in the market, he need
not fear about low prices for oranges
and overstocked markets, for that
may occur and fruit may not keep;
the wine will, and will always sell
when good"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24

with sugar until quite tender, but not
to the MASKING point; few whole
allspice should be boiled with 1t.
Serve with cream-coaconut cream
is used in the West Indies. GuaYa
jelly can be colored with the fruit OF
prickly pear.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST

one of the cheapest food products of
the earth, and well worth a place
among the staple food supplies OF the
nations.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
GUAyA MARMALADE.

GUANA MARMALADE.
Rub she pulp through a hair sieve;
to each pound add three-tourths of a
pound of sugar; boil; save little of
the water to put into the marmalade.
GUAyA PRESERVES.
Take e.fourths OF o pound of
sugar to one pound Of fruit; cut in
halt, taking ont the seed carefully ;
make thick syrup of the sugar and
drop the fruit in for a few minutes;
seal them hot. They can be canned
whole with less sugar.
GUAVA DUMPLINGS.
Made as apple and peach dumping,
and eaten with a stiff wine sauce, for
dessert or tea, they are very nice when
fully ripe. Slice crosswise, half hour
before dinner or tea, with sugar
sprinkled between each layer of fruit.
PRESERVING GUAyAS.
There are three ways OF preserving
guavas, used in the West Indies, viz
Jelly dulce or marmalade and stewed.
In the first the guavas are cut into
pieces, placed in close vessel,
which is put into another vessel OF
boiling water until the fruit is
steamed quite soft. The juice is then
strained out, and mixed with sugar
and boiled down to jelly; white
sugar makes clear jelly, but that
made of muscavado or common white
sugar is the most luscious. The
quantity of sugar must be regulated
by the sweetness or acidity OF the
fruit; quart of sugar to quart of
Juice is generally sufficient. If the
ielly be too sticky in the boiling, rec
tifv it wlth little alum.
DULCE
is made by rubbing the steamed fruit
through sieve to remove the seeds
and boiling down to marmalade.
Stewing guavas is the most trou-
hlesome ofall, but it makes a deli
cious preserve. The guavas are first
peeled with sharp knife as thin as
possible they are then cut longitud-
inally, in four pieces, aud the seeds
removed with spoon. The tieshy
part of the fruit is then stewed down
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24

e8@ An extra copy OF the AGR1-
cULTURIsT for year, to every one
who will send us five paid yearly
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
The Guaya and its Uses.
GUAyA. JELLY.

Cut the fruit in quarters; put
into your kettle, covering with wa
ter about two inches until they be-
gin to mash and the water looks glut-
inous, strain through hair sieve,
allowing three-tourths 81 a pound Of
crushed or granulated sugar to a
pint of the juice; boil it until it falls
from the silver spoons or ladies in
flakes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
SEPTEMBER "a
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.

Sc ANY settler desiring to make final
proof must first file with the register of
the proper land Office, written notice
of bis intention TO make final proof.
Such notice must describe the land
claimed, and the claimant must give the
names and residences of the witnesses
by whom the necessary facts as to settle
ment, residence, cultivation, etc, are to
be established"
" The filing OF such notice must be
accompanied 6y q deposit Of sufficient
money to pay the cost of publishing the
notice to be give'a By the Register"
The following are on file, for delivery,
in the .. S. Land Office at Gainesville,
Florida
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-24
THE YIELD

From thirty-fve to forty bushels
per acre in this climate is considered
a good yield, and price varying from
81 to 150 per bushel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-03
CONSOLATION AT'LAST.

Two friends CHANGED to meet at the Paris
exposition. What You in France, my
dear william, am delighted to see you,
Iiow do you dor
Not very well, have been married since
! saw you"
That's good
mo it isn't; formy wife was shrew."
That's bad
"Not 50 bad either for she brought NE a
dowry Of ten thousand
That's good
No it isn't for invested the money in
cattle and they all died Of the plague
That's bad
Not so bad for their skins brought me
more than ] paid for the cattle"
That's good
Not SO good either, for bought a rint
house WITH the money and it has just
burned
That's bad"
Not at all for my wife was in il and wa:
burned with the house
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-03

$3.50 to Clubs OF Ten and Upward!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-03

NOTIcE.-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COSCERN
The Caro- 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 a written order signed by
myself, and the order must be attached tc
the bill when presented, and no contracts
for advertising or job work are valid unles:
the same are endorsed by myself.
Z. A. BURNETT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-03
Best and Finest in the World!
THE MENELSSOHN
JUBILEE ORGANS
Are the Best in the World.

at prices far blow any irs'-cla.s make. An s.
sop organ .oF )nlI SIS, iycUdins all the greatest,
latest and best improvements. possessing power,
depth, bli.GpW, and sympathetic quality Of zone
Beautiful solo EJECT. aud perfect stop action. All
cases OF sold Mlrlt in beautiful designs and ele.
CANT finish. Al Pianos ard Organs warranted for
ireilh, nee # unsatisfactory, Send ior circular
mailed Tree
SHEET MUSE, hat price. Dollars worth Of
onc.'aird ofprse. Catalogue OF l,5O select pieces
MENDELSSUHN PIANO CO,
q East 18th Street, n Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-03

4 BAwL FROM SECOND BAsE.-Harry
shaiicr, the second base Of the Boston Club,
fell and dslocsted his knee-cap little
while ago, He says that he owes his az
most immediate recovery to Giles Linimeut
lodide Ammonia. Giles Pills cures Flatu-
lency. Sold by all druggists. Send for
pamphlet Dr. Giles l20 West Broadway
y. Y. Thal size % cts Sold by Barclay
Brps
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-03
NOTICE.

We have the sole right to manufacture
sell or put up letter or note heads under
Holders patent. Any infringement on our
right will be prosecuted,
The CAIRO BULLETIN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-03
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM sTRATToN, PRESIDENT
BOARD OF MANAGERS

J. j GORDON Physician. Cairo, Ils
Mrs. 7. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent Of
Schools, Alexander County. ...........
j, a, GOLDSNlNE, Of Goldstine Il Ro.
senWater, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ,......
y y. fHISTLEW GOD, OF Hinkle Il
'Fhistewood, Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors .......
$ d. AYERS, OF Ayers Il Co, Commits
sion Merchants. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
and Attorney AZ Law.
WIN. STRATroN, OF Stratton 4 Bird,
Wholesale GroCors.
GEO. NJ, ALDEN, Commission Mer
chant, Is Ohio Lcyee. .................
JAS. $, RBARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company ....... " 81"
CHAS. II STUART, Wholesale aud Re
tail Dry Goods aud Notons......... D"
EDWARD A, BUDER, Manufacturing
jeweler and Wholesale dealer IN
Watchmskers' Toole and Materials.
CHARLES Ian CASTER, Lancaster Il
Rice, Lumber denlers.
c o. PATlER, &. o. paticr Il Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Morchants.,.... d"
REV, b. Y. GEORGE, Pastor prcsbyte
fan church. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
j G. WHITE, Insurance kgent,..,..,
| q. W. McKEAIG, Postmaster. ........
5. I, WHEELER Attorney and conn-
M ssoI L q fn Observation-Disclosures
OSCAR HAWTHORN, Wholesale and
| Retail Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods.... "
A. j, BIRD, Merchant and Steamboat
| Proprietor .'..s'.,,, ''s,,,,,,,,.,,. ~
WILLIAM KLUGE, General Merch'dlse "
7. 6. SClluH, Wholesale and Retail
DrUHEltN ~ "
J. Y. RENNlE, Foundry and Machinist. "
| ALBERT LEWlS...., 800. ......,
| MRs. l.. A. HOWARD, Bourding House "
| W. Y. PITCHER, Insurance Agent.,...
| A. HALEY, Dealer In Stoves, Tin and
| Hardware. ",...,...,,...".,",,
| Il. W. GREEN, Green, Wood Il Bennett
| Millpra, ............,,.,,,.
II. FPOTTER, Editor aud Publisher :,
Arrns.Journal. ......"..,,,,,,.M Mound City, II
Mrs, s, A, AYERS. ......,....,...V Villa Ridge -
A. j. FRENCH, Furmer"...,, """Bird Point Mo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-03
IRON WORKS.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP AND
l. STEAM FORGE.
VULCAN IRON Works
90 ONO LEvEE. CAIRO. ILLS.
John II. Rennie.

HAVING established his works at the above men
III toned place IL better prepared than ever for
manufacturing steam Engines and Mill Machinery
Having a Steam Hammer aud ample Tools the
manufacture Of oil kinds Of Machinery, Railrond,
Steamboat and Bridge Forgngs made q srecal,y.
Especial attention given to repairs of h tines and
Machinery,
Brass Castings Of all kinds made to order
Pipe Fitting in VI, its branches,