davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-10

To thu Editor Of The Trtb.lne.'
CHICAGO, Aug. GAS an Irishman, should
like to know why should Irishmen be Demo-
crats2 We comprise at least three-Gfths of the
Democratic vote. Without US there would be
no Dem ocratic party: and get, If an Irishman
runs for decent office on Democratic ticket,
he is slaughtered; or, If We ele ct a man who is
not Irish to m office OF patronage, all We get Is
insult as from Mr. Harrison, who, with his
friends, has agreed to give the Irish clubs aud
belts, or some other petty places, as they are
fit for nothing else. anu able to prove that he
and other leading Democrats came to that con-
clusion at q caucus. I am not disappointed
ofIice-seeKer, but don't propose to submit to iu-
suit and still remain slave to the Democratic
party.
We are more to Democracy than the Germans
are to Republicanisn. We get nothing decent:
the Germans get prominent and respectable
places. The Irish will be treated Us thew have
been so long US they remain political slaves to
any party. Every victory Democracy gains We
are degraded, und 1t will ALWAYS be SO unless we
show that nc are bold and independent enough
to rebuke party bv our votes. For one, I am
fall, md hone every other lrishman in the city
will do the same thing, not caring what the few
scrvile piace-hofders a1ld seekers may say. Thev
may say, ''Next year Is Presidential clection.''
Suppose it Is. When did an Irishman get any
prominent place from Democratic Presidentl
Never, in my memory. although voted for the
los. two We had. I have lived and voted q long
elevate Il set OF Kentucky know nothinss. Let
our so-called Irish leaders say what they may,
some OF them are mean enough to submit to
anY insult. An FRESHMAN.
, 1879-08-10

nages' and, as they emerged from the station,
prolonsed cheering greeted them, the Muruuis
APPEARING highly pleased With his welcome.
me procession then formed, detachment OF
hass9 "a th 5akng up position in front, followed
9y tue Royal carriage, which was succeeded
bv general officers on horseback, members
o. lhe Local Government aud the different
Loune3ls e.a III carriages As the procession
s:a1teu irom the station the soldiers marched
10 Keed,s Castle, awaiting the arrival of the
party: Thousands Of spectators lined the
streets leading TO the Castle and followed the
procession. -; Windows and houses along tie
route were alled with people. The enthusiasm
was intense, cheer upon cheer echoing from the
crowds as the party passed The decorations ia
many instances were magnificent The children
o. st. Paul's Sunday ay-schools sang national an
thems as the carriages passed
Shortly after o'clock the, procession arrived
at its destination, and. as the carriages disap-
peared through the beautiful grounds, part
ing cheer was given from the thousands gath
cred around, ana this portion OF the Vlceregal
reception in St, John ended. The display TO-
night is grand in the extreme. Thousands OF
strangers are In the city.
, 1879-08-10

ctaotrco r1h;,h a,,x.n fD ..~ A. H., !,
,,s sYhera - ~, a,,5 ~ ~ .a., tT,'n .'T ;asa.s
have i,acn fiionoI ~, +ho en; 1., a'G tsanss
hu norc T1nones ~, rs +Inen tas' 10 tue oi5 ls..s
DshoTnc rianS Rei; 1sinaors vHt w @ e;E nosai
i r.rncmhar 49, s,a~, ~ 10. ~ to'o"
TEn ,ss.;ar. ~ ~ auout 'ne year lo@'
1in ,nd ssaar ~" - .anh S .n VI ossu ~ M!an-
EohnIr to'nt. o. eaeu ott1es az eas evenlng.
,.os 113; ;u"A an no'ee " "hat anSoooy e'se
-, A0 'rsa4 c eont[ooass "ou'd lnautge
1.,,. s"eSL 60 sna'eues " sumner, aud tile
o,,.,n. .ut. eoue III ~ "tong moments, without
-, ~ s@5.aus, te n!sel. Cne plgnI, Ieco1-
n,,a.,.a, e ,,tt ~ mosA altosether a1ler
ter fr,,mnor ho;1 ~ ~ .,,hts.., -, ~" .ouu
we're indulgent at Beaumarr,ais In fhose ;3ars
So here is tho > N~'0'
<rw u,~,c,n ~, n,r, o. -.
=. AA~'AeAH of lAE of6nAt
~. saucoFqel!, at dis post ut last. His prede-
cessoT, ~. Hatatzler, has retired, dit-on. With
IotSune ot o.uVU.uJo f1arcs- At. Vaucorbei1 lS
NV nke1f 70 be as rich when be leaves the
CDesA. ne ID much more concerned about the
aEtstic SIDE ol bis enterprise Than the financial
question, according to his friends,-whose word
WllNnglY lake 1oE 1t. Almost the first thing
He nas aone is TO announce bis intention OF sup
pressing the small private boxes on the stage,
because, ns he very truly says, they iplure the
LOOK oi the pFosccniu:n, and tend to destroy the
theatrical f|lusion- The VaucorbeA campaign
vas lnanguTated bT cauftal representation ot
not bad beginning. Auber's A1nette de For
tici Mnsanclo y Is in the first stages OF re-
nearsat, and will shortly be revived. nat IS to
follow after this and Gounods "ir'out de "a
morra," IS still uncertain. Probably Amofolse
Thomas !" Franchise do Rtmcn."
, 1879-08-10
Governor-GeDeraI Lorne's Visit to Nc"
Brunswick.

a dispatch from St. John, N. B., says: The
V,ceregal train arrived at Monctou at O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Tie rain had been falling
since s, and the gathering at the station was
not large. The Marquis and Princess received
az address from the French people, and hls
Excellency briefly replied in French. The
PRINCESS was presented with bouquet and re-
turucd thanks.
At St. John very thorough and tasteful ar
raugements were made for tue reception OF tue
Viceregal party. The train arrived at noon,
and, after the very brief ceremony OF presenta-
ton. Mayor Dewnton escorted the party to the
dais, where the Marquis and Princess took up
their positions,:-Lady Dewinton Deing in the
rear OF the Princess, and the Mayor to the right.
As thev ascended tine steps, prolonged cheering
followed, which only ceased as the Mayor ap-
preached to present the address OF the Common
Council to his E1cellency.
The Royal pair made very favorable impress
sion. The Princess was dressed with extreme
plainness After bis Exce1lency's reply the
members Of the Council we're presented BY the
Alayor to the Marquis. who shook them heartily
oy the hand, while the Princess ackno" LEGGED
the introduction with bow. Warden Jack then
presented the address Of the Municipal Coun-
ell, to which his Exce1lencv replied, after when
the Municipal Councillors we're presented me
Viceregal party Here then conducted 70 caf'
, 1879-08-10
The Utilization of Sewage.


CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-I notice that Aid. Tnroor
nresented nat;ton rccent1y IT ask;ney +bat .ten<
=. .s,.a - ~.so.:1sA..:5 1Aso o.-p
W tahen u ascel'a'n 'ne 'iaet'cao'laty ol 1ntro
dactng Ho'berg's sewer system, 90 that the
sewage can be made into fertilizer. Although
the CITY il still in its infancy. the evil effects n,
sor,,,,r +ha ea,vaao i,,to ~ as,1d ~
~ , ~ xa;,z e -4se1 eoo4u ns
seen. Inc canal was 1ailure so lar as aool'
isl1ing the nuisance went. They reVolted at the
idea of forcing the putrefying filth Of the North
Rrorch into tho 1ate which thav taora7 ,rr,,,1d
=. 1 4s~ s1s.' ~ 49, e'4e Ae1.eo "ou,a'
III ene Lear lu'ufe7 oe7'ios 1ne "ater supply
and, consequently, the city. The subject was
Of tile highest inportaucc and ought to take
precedence OF public Improvement"
the subject IS OF v'ta! importance to this city,
and I vas sorry to notice in the Epeaing e}ourna!
that Dr.. De Wolf characterized the scheme as
perfectly impracticable; and almost ridiculous
proposition. would not be understood as in-
dorslnY the "hoIberg pIan;" but think every
plan that comes before the public for accom-
p!ishins this great good demands patient and
candid hearing. Il it is found unworthy of
adoption, it may yet give some hint or point
that mar lead to great things. Trlfing things
sometimes determine great results. To say, as
DR.. De Wolf does, that London has failed,
rroves nothing; something has got to be done.
and this c1ty may p!t upon ne right plan and
, 1879-08-10

Opposed to q Triangular Fight.
70 the Editor of The Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. "a recent issue contains q
communication over the signature Of "C. C.
H.,n who IS evidently one Of those restless and
agitated Liberal Republicans smarting under
the twofold mishap Of forming, as it were,
merely the caudal appeudage to the lovely
Democratic party, and Of having yainly looked
for plausible subterfuge to return to the hos-
ON OF the true church with shrill trumpet
flourish, or its equivalent, in the line Of ostenta-
tious displays. Such trumpet flourish fre-
quently acts the part OF healing balm against
the panss OF ones own conscience and the
taunts and sneers Of merciiess and mischievous
critics, who are wont to close their pungent re-
marks with the inevitable: "Didn't tell you
However this may be, I am really anxious to
comply with the perfectly reasonable request Of
&C. e. B.,n though expressed in O language
more forcble than elegant. and sincerely
regret to be under the necessity OF asking his
INDULGENCE for q lev days until II the back
heard from. I also bespcak. &C. c. HIS -
charitable consideration to place -redence in
nv emphatic assertion that do entertain some
fair aud practicable notions concerning Civil
Serrice Reform and - sich;" which II Que time
shall elaborate in the columns OF Tue Tn1B-
uHE, always provided that its editor shall grant
me the same privilege in the future as be has
stiptlcssly done IN the past. At present can
not but be like stack Easy,'''-opposed to
triangular fight. Ono at a timet gentlemen.
First come first served. Conventional polite
ness demands that after firing a broadside into
IF. G.. tn be should be allowed the same
freedom Of action with regard to myself, q
nolicy il perfect keeping with: the true chiValry
Of former days, when, as at Fontenoy. the En-
glish aud French guards courteously invited
Il. tiraf fret
Besides. there is valid cause for little dila-
toriuess on my part, since rumors OF Reform
are not only rife, but already hll~
ing the air with cheerful renorts, while at the
same time spreading themselves pradigiously
In the columns of the dailies, to the great amaze
, 1879-08-10

be assures me that it has wrought an absolute
cure, ,.1,a that he has not had for months any
more desire to drink liquor than he has to coul-
NIT murder
This mau had made numerous efforts before,
through Red-Ribbon Clubs and other moral anu
restraining agencies; but, as he said to nc, his
abstinence was the result OF constant struggle,
which ut sometimes was really appallng,--so
much SO that at last he would be overcome.
Now he abstains because he has not the least
desire to drink, and feels insured that the cure
is absolute and permanent.
My only desire Is TO add this testimony to en-
courage good people to try this remedy and, lay
ing ssido their preconceived notions, to work sue
cessfully as they may with this means in this
very fruitful field OF reform. and also to encour-
age others similarly afflicted to try this certain
remedy. s.
, 1879-08-10

TO E9d EUHV7 U 1HE 7F7UHHbe
CHICAGO, Aug. al respectfully refer Mayor
Harrison to fact that when abolished would
save the taxpayers at least $1,000 per annun-
There is, for instance, person living near Di-
vision street and Milwaukee avenue, and cm~
played for several years in the Water Depart
ment, who draws agood salary for the very easy
work Of measuring the houses newly built, a
business which will not occupy his time for more
than IN hour day. Therefore he EN- Dloys his
free time in bummIng from one saloon to the
other, not forgetting the wholesale elfquor-stores,
where be mostly eau be found. Many persons
just as competent IS this worthy could be found
who would be glad to accept the place for half
tile salary DOW paid BY the CITY. And this same
fellow is now asking Tor promotion in the Asses
sors Office for his valuable scrviccs!
4 TAXPAYER.
, 1879-08-10

To the Editor OF Ihe Tribune
PRINCETON, Aug. 8-The correspondence be-
tween Indy Byron md her sister-in-law, pub
lished in your paper a few days ago, puts an end
to the scandal ventilated in this country BY
Mrs. Stoves book.
A few years ago I met M old lady in Brus-
sells, Belgium, who claimed to have been wait
ing-maid to Lady Byron during the time she
lived with her husband, which was little more
than one year. She saws that this scandal was
not heard OF at the time, nor Tor many years
afterwards; that the friendship between the
women remained unbrokcn long after the sepa-
ration Of Lord and Lady Byron,
I an not 50 charitable Us correspondent OF
your paper who still believes Lady Byron told
Mrs. Stowe this story, and requested her to
publish IT,. 1t Is not probable that Lady Byron
would tell her secrets to a stranger, If It was
true, but, as it turns out to be fase it is impos-
sible to believe that she did SO. Mrs. :Stuwe,
hea1ing or this scandal, and knowing that ali
The parties Tho figured In it we're dead, thought
she would turn it to good account by publish
ingft IN book. But the enterprise was q 1atl-
ure. as it ought to have been, even II this
scandalous story was true. N. 1t.
, 1879-08-10
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


Philadelph1a's Population.
To the Editor o5 The Tribnne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Please inform me through
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE OF the population Of
Philadelphia. Pa, according to the United States
ceusus OF 1870. CoNsTAST READER.
ANsWRR-lt was GIL, ,022.
, 1879-08-10

TS 0RDEt: TO ACCOMMODATE our SLZiEEDCs
patrons throushout the clty. We have established
below where advertisements will be taken for the sane
price As charvcd At tile Maln pnce, will be received
until clock H. during the week. and until b. n
o. Saturdays:
j. q 4, sI,l.ls, Booksellers and ssasfonets, 12s
Twenty -second-sI.
s. ii. WALDEN. Scwsdealer. stattoncr. &C., 1ooe
West Madison st. near WesrcTn-ny.
ROBERT TaIsUMSTON. Tcar-Slda News Depot
Blue island. .ar.. corner Of Halsteti>sr.
H. C.. iIEfsElCs- Jewecr. Sewsdealer. au4 Fancy
Goods TO Lake-st., corner l.lneo:e-
LOUIS n. f.. SEEBE, Printing and Advertising
Agent Stws and Stationery Depot 1876 Eas1 Division
BI, bet weeu LASalle and Wells.
, 1879-08-10

l 10 fhE EHtkVF " 1 TIC 4fIOA1Ae-
Cu1cIGo, Aug. 9.-On Monday last Mayor
Harrison presented to the City Council ar
! elaborate communication, representing the ur.
! gent necessity Of "extra engines" etc., being
created at the West Side Water-Works. It wa:
evidently based upon personal examination
anyhow, it is well-Enown fact that his Hono1
was 7ecentlT seen in the ueighborhood o1
Tweutr-serond street and Ashland avenue.
This being an established fact, I desire to show
that during the time his honor WAS there be
failed to fulfill what seems to me to be q very
IMPORTANT part OF his duty towards his peonle.
Right under his official nostrils lay wagon-loads
Of disgusting filth accumulated from priyics,
sewers, cowsheds, barns, and every other con-
ceiyabIe place where such putrefying stuff
originates.
This filthy matter Is dumped - on both sides
OF the avenue, to the determioent Of the health
and the safety OF the people; the movement
being continued daily. What seems to make
the case worse is this: the citizens are taxedto
support au institution called the "Hc2lth De-
part1nent.'' presumably to look after the sani-
tary condition Of the city; instead Of which, they
themselves are now deDositng the filthy matter
as though they were in danger Of losing their
official existence il ther fail to produce some
epidemic disease, such US "yellow-feVer.'
''eholera," or something OF kindred nature. Is
tll5 Inc klDQ OIL business He are paying tue
'shealth:' officers fora
4 few days since an unfortunate little bov
about II years old yentured out upon the road-
side and slipped or fell into this internal stuff,
and would undoubtedly have persisted in q few
moments had not Divine providence directed
the eye Of one OF Mr.. Piper's men {Who hap
pencd to be passing along upon an ice wngon)
to his poor little hand sticking out Of the filth
which the city's employees had recently deposited
there, while bis body was entirely hidden BY the
liquid. The perpetrators OF this outrage can
congratulate themselves that this boy was
saved, or the will Of man would not have saved
their official heads from the sawdust.
Again, that would-be "monarch Of all he sur
yeys," Dcrickson, who is the alleged owner of
the property on The east side Of the avenue, not
only encourages strangers to deposit this kind
OF filth on his side, but has the audacity to snub
decent citizens who have the courage to try and
prevent scourge amongst Us. And why doe5
be do ihis2 1t is simply to save the taxes he
anticipates will be levied upon him. II he
wants to fill it up himself to save few dollars,
let him do SO by all means, but not with such
stuH as he is now employing.
Since writing the above / am informed that
Officer Collins arrested man few days since
for dumping manure there, bat Justice Walsh
let him of.
4 strong desire to see this intolerable nuisance
at once ubated and Deriekson made to remove
wbat has been nut there by his direction, alone
prompts these remarks.
4 C1T1zrs OF THE SIXTH WARD.
, 1879-08-10

pEIssoEAI-;.1F THE Party THAT PICKED UP
small roll OF bills at u. c. Luce's bakery will re-
turn the same he will save trouble, he Is known By
, 1879-08-10

PERSONAL.

DERsON AL-IF MRS ANNE LUNDHOLN. NEE
OBren. would write to her friends in Pairtck.st,
limerick. she woufd hear OF something TO her ad-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
TRUE TO THE TYrOs.

SPRINGFIELD, HIS, Dec, .Considcra-
bic stir vas created in thi, city to-day when
it was made known fer a fact that Hon
John II. Obcrly had Withdrawn from the
State Register, and that TOD, before he was
TAR enough in to hurt The Wcbcrs wanted
to bounce the Union printers and Mr.. ODER
" protested, and to settle the matter step.
ped back from the concern. The Spring
field Typographical Union to-day met and
RATED" the office of the State Register, and
issued resolutions highly complimentary to
Mr. Obcrly, who in the returning prosperity
OF the country, would not lend himself to
the cutting down OF printers wages below
Union prices, Mr. Oberly will retain his
place on the Railroad and Warehouse Com.
mission At least he has not vet resigned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24
HIS SENTIMENTS.
Detroit Free Press

On Grand avenue car the other day a
lady suddenly discovered that she had lost
her pprse. The other passengers consisted
OF m old man and six women. Three Of
the women chuckled at the loss, two wills.
percd to each other that they didn't believe
IT. and the sixth looked around on the floor
with eager. eyes, The old mans symp,
tines were aroused from the frat and he
asked:
Did your wallet contain any money!"
"Of course 1t did :" she sharply REPLIED.
"Dld 1t also contain a photograph of
your deceased husband, and other relics Of
no value to any one but the owner"
No sir; my husband is not dead, had
over IS in the purse"
Over So and winter right at our doors ~
he unused, "Were YOU carrying this wallet
in your-ln your pocket"
"Yes, sir
Did you stopln any tobacco store down
town.
She gave him bias; with her ewes and
refused to answer.
"Because, he went on, II alus lose my
wa let ina tobacco store, if anywhere. /
don I think you will ever see your lost
wealth again. Have your permission to
take up Il collection on this car for your
benefit"
mo, sir; yon will please attend to your
own business
Very well, will Ny sentiments, how
ever, force me to say, sympathizc with tn.
bereaved in her loss. That's all"
Then he sat down
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.

ORANGES, LEMONS, MALAGA GRAPES, COCOA
NUTS, ONO AND MICHIGAN CIDER.
! am in constant receipt of choice
Louisiana oranges by the barrel and box.
Lemons by the box, cocoamts by the 100.
barrel, and hogShcad Malaga Grapes 10y
the barrel and kcg OHIO and Michigan
cider by the barrel invite especial Mt
lention to my cider made from pure appl,
juice, free from all chemical ingredients,
and tirst-class Ny OHIO cider is strictly
line, the manufacturer having Worldwide
reputation for making choice pure article.
Its excellence in flavor its purity in
manufacture, its general wortl,
and qualities as 4 beverage compels con
noisscms to admit of no superior to il. and
is an honorable competitor to our American
To arrive December 18th. so
barrels, and % boxes Coast selected choice
Louisiana oranges for Christmas.
5. T.. WILSON.
No. ~ Ohio Lcvee. Cairo. Ins.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24
coUNrERFETERs CAPTURED.

CHICAGO, Dec. go The police to-day
made a raid on POP Washington street,
where a number of crooks had been seen,
and captured Il gang of counterfcitcrs,
headed by one Webster, and complete set
OF counterfeiterS' plates dyes and tools, to.
gethcr with one thousand dollars "concy"
money The police are very reticent regard
ing the particulars. and although the cap.
ture was effected early this morning, only
these facts are known tonight.
The names of the gang are Aurthur Web
Ster, johnny, alias "Kid" Murphy and Tom,
alias Pointer Harris, distributors Of the
queer,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24

AFRICAN W., E.-roUrtocnth street. between
~ Walnut aud Cedar streets: services sabbath u
y n aIt $50 p, M sunday school l'A p ~.
IHRI,TIAN- Ei.hcn,h street; mccuu. sab.
\ b.'a 1880 D. m! preaching occasionally
CHyRCIL OF TIE REDEENEE- Episcopal
1850 m., evening prayers. 40 p. m, suular
school F"h @. ~. Friday evening prayer i"@ y, M.
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1 proiabin: Of lt&o 0, ~ 3 p. M and - p, m
sabbath school Al 80 ,, IA. Rev, !. d, shores
pastor
1 LUTHERAN Thirteenth street, services Sab
u bath 1880 a. M; Slnday school Up IN. Rev
anappe pastor
JETUUUlSr cor Eighth and Waluu, streets;
vi Preaching sabbath lO3n q. IN, and p. M
prayer meeting wednesday ,:3l p ~; Sunday
Scaool, n NJ, Rev Whitaker pastor.
DEESBYTERIANs EIghth street. pryachin: ON
j sabbath 1T llW q, N, and 20 p, IN; prayer
meeting "Wednesday at ,;lJ =. M sunday school
rl3p N, Rev. t. \. George. pastor
CEC0ND FREE.WlLL BAPTIST Fifteenth
- street, between Wsluut AND Cedar streets, .cg
vices sabbath At . aud ;&Op. N.
Cr JOSEPH'S -(Roman Catholic Corner Cross
~ ana Walnut streets; services sabbath 1890 q,
m; sunday School ut : p. M; \csprrs . p. m, ser
7irc> every day at pm,
CT pATRlCkS lRomsn Catholic Corner Ninth
~ street and Washington avenue; services sab
rith aud 10 D. IN; Ncspurs y. m; Sunday school
p M; services every day AZ y. N. Rev I. label,
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24

WINTER Is iron Us and every person
must be supplied with good boots or shoes
The place to buy them is a, c. Koch's shoe
store, No. 80, Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, where you will al
ways find the best OF St Louis and Cincin.
matt handmade boots and shoes on hand
and sold very low, The public will find 1t
to their interest to call aud examine prices
and goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, always on hand complete stock Of
leather and findings.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24
EDlsoN's AGENTS IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Dec, 22 r, j. Edgar and
John \. Russell, representing Edison, have
been in the city several days to arrange for
the introduction of the new electric light.
To-day they made q contract with John
Shillitto and associates to give them the
preference IN bidding for the management
Of the business OF lighting Cincinnati, Gov
ington and Newport, 50 soon as experiments
show the invention to be practicable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24
FArAl. PNEUMONIA.

DEcAruHE, ILL.,, Dee. % Hon. NJ. G.
Cameron died at his home in IIarrstown,
ten miles west Of Decatur, ON Saturday
night last OF pneumonia. The death of
his wife from the same disease took place
about twcnty-tour hours before his own.
Both were buried to-day from the family
residence, impressive services being con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Gondc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24

The Perfected Butter Color of Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT, was the
result Of long and careful chemical expert
ment. 1t impar,s to Butter. the delicate.
particular shade given by fine meadow pas.
turage in early summer, and is free from,
every objectionable matter. II gives NO
dull red color.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-24
No. S3 Ohio Lcvee. Cairo. LIS
PIGS-FEET. SpARE-RIBS. ETC.

AT the packing house of Hinkle e. Moore.
on Commercial avenue, pigs feet, spare
ribs, back bones, aud other trimmings in
large on snail quantities are for sale at very
low prices. New larI for family use, IN
vitc' special attention.