davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

The accommodating evidence in regard
to the bridge over the Tay involves the
managers or contractors in q gross
neglect, if not deliberate recklessness
In its construction, which scarcely, if at
all, falls short of criminal character
inferior iron, cracked and blistered pill
lars, bolts drawn or lost, holes and de-
fects filed in with cement and covered
with paint, such is part of the testi-
mony of the constructors and workmen
who were aware of this 81 scamping,"
but did not feel called upon to expose
it, until. the investigation. Why they
did not fasten it together with glue or
tie it up with cotton Irvine must always
be a perpetual puzzle. It would have
been much cheaper. Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

A MAN in New York has invented .
new and original way Of putting a stop
to quarrels among boys in the streets.
Seeing them involved in q dispute of
some sort, he drew his revolver and fired
into them, sending two or three Of them,
with bullets in their legs, home to their
mothers. OF course there are limits to
this sort of discipline, and owing to
possible bad craftsmanship. there are
Inconvenience attending its general
adoption in the crowded streets of .
city.-E1cbGsge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

A LADY called at a photograph gal
lery in Columbus, O., the other day,
with a baby whose photograph she de-
sired taken. The necessary arrange
ments were made, the little cherub was
propped up in a chair in the best posi-
BILE position, and the artist was proceed
ing to adjust his camera, when the
mother excused herself for a moment.
The moment grew to minutes, and the
minutes to hours. In short, the mother
did not come back, and the artist finds
himself with baby on his hands, whose
name and origin are unknown to him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01
From Washington.

The son of ex-senator Christiancy
emphatically denies his step-mother's
charge Of corrupt bargain between his
father and the late Zachariah Chandler.
COLONEL BROOKS, Chief Clerk of the
Indian Bureau, was before the Committee on
Indian Affairs in Washington on the 10th,
and stated that the department recommended
the removal of the Poncas to the Omaha
Reservation, to which they were per-
fectly willing to 60, but Congress passed
an act directing their removal to In
dian Territory, conditional on their con-
sent. Colonel Brooks would not say posi-
lively whether they did or did not consent,
but he said that they did not give any such
expression of their consent as he would have
been glad to have.
The reports to the Comptroller of the
Currency concerning the condition of the
National Banks show that on February 81
they held $S8, 447,970 in specie, Of which
amount $50, Ills was in gold and gold
certificates, s5041,5 SIS in silver coin, and
$295, $40 in Silver certificates. The amount of
specie held by the banks had more than
doubled since January 1, 1879. The amount
of silver and silver certificates was about ST.
had been an increase in specie since the date
Of their last report, December II, 1879, of
nearly $10, 0O0. 900, and an increase in silver
certificates Of about 500, 900.
The Senate, in executive session on
the 23d, rejected the Presidents nominations
for Census Supervisors in the First, Second
and Eleventh Ohio Districts.
WASHINGTON dispatches of the Path
say that the Interior Department had been
informed that large numbers Of Sitting Bulls
band had recently applied at Fort Peck for
rations, and offered to surrender their arms
and ponies. These surrenders, Secretary
i. schurs stated, would have to be made to the
military posts. The Secretary said he
had every reason to believe that
the remainder of the Ute Indians engaged in
the Meeker massacre would be brought in
without delay. One Of the Indians captured
by Jack, and then in Washington, had been
identified by Mrs. Meeker as having acted in
captivity. Ouray and the other Ute chiefs
left for Colorado ON the evening of the S4th.
The President has nominated A.
Newton Pettis, of Pennsylvania, to be Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court of New
Mexico; James B. Angel, President of the
Michigan University, to be Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentisfy Of the
United States to China, vice George r.
Seward, recalled; and John r. Swift, Of Cali
fornia, and William b. Trescott, of South
Carolina, to be Commissioners to China to
negotiate treaty.
ON the oath General Halbert e. Paine,
Commissioner Of Patents, rendered his resig-
nation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

"A hundred million acres of land
grants TO railroads have lapsed BY tho
Ron-completi9a Of the roads,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-01

THE Rhode Island Democrats met In
State Convention 1t Providence on the IA
and nominated Horace A. Kimball for Gov
eruor; g. p. elocum for Lieutenant Governor;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-16

| ,erite Bite ipirb ssipabrt /" rief
Sufette.
Gbsn berIieb SambaS ben @aftbuf
unb elite na& ber Giisnbabn, um nit
oieiem &bsnbSuSe nod bis ;ur Stabt
anbsim ;uriidsufabrsu, bon Der in Der
na6fen Sriibe Elm Omnibus Jpn bel
3eitsn mad feinsm g1eu:eII ;uriid brd6te.
Gr bate itnsa dberIest, baB sr tpenis.
items bic aOiten Der 8ddfabrt unb bic
SertDitisuns in Der g8inbmabIe fir
jiosi Perio1en setpdnne, ipsnn er Gus
lsttsn une bem &bbOfaten entl6Idpfie.
limb Ct febrts 70 unernartst, aber
aud 70 unsebaIten unisr isinsm eisenen
@irtbsbausi@iIO Elm, bab iein GsiinOe
fOrtan bon bieisr futuIsn SIu6t Elm.
aeue bausIi4e 3eitre6nuns nabm, pie
Die Dlobammsbaner bon Der SeeIdra
IbrsS prOpbstsn.
Simon S9parsI5iIo ipar bon ben
Na4barn Der grits, Der ibn, tpie an ie.
mem Uiorssn, iebt am sIbenb bssrd5ts.
Gr bate bas Mibeei6id ieiner @paetis,
Drummer bsrsits aus Der 8situns er.
fabrsn, anb feinen 8erbruB 70 nett be.
pdItist, bab sr ii8 Our9 Elm paar Sti.
6sIrsSsn ssssn ben @irtb SOIIenbs su
bsrubissn boffts.
,,BiIlfOmmen, Ra6bar /" rief sr.
"Sbr fommt bon Sranffurt unb pem
ParIamsnt GOtt, mas itsben uns fur
3eiten bsbOr !"
n8as benni @arum benn?" fraate
Samba4 psrSriebIi6.
~8arum9 Sbr frast nod, ip0rumY"
risf Simon. nSat bas ni6ts su bss
Ssutsn, tDenn Der Siri6pirtb sinsn Bod
Sei8OHen bat 2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-16

faste: ,,Nein, gstsr, nidt in su,rsm
0aitbof? 9u muBt nur ipiFer, bab i'd
nod fern bon Dir bin, unb abssboIi
iein mill"
~0u bait 8.6tl" sripisbsrts ,r.
,.IIio brilbsn i'm Barrier SOf pcer i'm
gSeibsnbui@. NlOrsen frab itsIe i'd
Did bann meinsm grin,en Dor. -"
Dem prin,en ?" - Sic bIidte unb
ltri6 nit ben fIadsn panbsn an ibr,m
anus binab, unb fraste Ieife: nSn
has aud gut senus - fur 8stsriiIit ?"
getsr nidte Iu6snt. - ,,slsbme banu
llrIaub unS brinse Did ua8 Naiu, su
meiner - inIerer SHUTTER"
nstd ia, Sas 1T f4On, Better! 9Ort
bsipredsn mir oann 6as M,iters. Run
absr muBt 9u ;u 9sinsm grin;sn, unb
i6 Ssbs beripeiI mad Ssp rnfrissn unb
isbe gu, OBJ mid Der aIte 6amba& frsi
Sibt, uns ipus i'd ibm an ausIassn fir
mid iduIOis bin."
Beter btSIeitets iie mad sinem @af.
9pf no sr NIT ibrer Rsifstai6s elm
3immsr fir lie beI.sts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-16

SO iudr's benn uuf bisie 8sife abser
ma6t. 9loieu :" -
glun fiibrte g9iIbsImi feline Iits..
reisten Dor bic 8sfanntmaGuns, unb in
ben nabsn Gaitbof iusiid, UNI ii6 ipei.
ter iu beratben. gOm @irtb erfubrsu
iis, haB iuirtIi6 Elm Courier seitern bic
ri4tise Drummer iiberbra6t babe. Der
@sipinn fsi sinsm franifurtsr SauIe ,u.
sefaIIsn, bas bic bSbmii5e SeTtuus in
Natur aunsbme, unS Fereits sineu Be.
pOuma8tistsn tabin ubseIdidt babe.
slus Der eH8emeinsn 9lisberseId,Ia,
senbeit fam SamIa9 ,uerit ipisber ,u
ii3 isIbit, inbem er untsr beipanbten
umltdnSsn ben GriaS fsinsr ausIassn
unb 8sridumniiis bon g9iIbeImi unt
Suietten ipenisitsns antbsiIiueiie Der.
Ian9ts. Der sIbSplat bsrIa6te ibn
absr init Siniusis auf ibr. llsbsreiniunit,
ipona9 sr bic !9in' unb Serrsife, pur.
bsbaItIi4 Der gritattuns aus BEN &c.
ipinn, gu beiirsiten iibernommen bate.
Rsmnsrt absr fab pis psripirrt ba.
Or belt fcrttpdbrsnS bas Zoos in Der
Jauit bas srit 10 i4ipsr unb nun elm
ausseblaienss Gi iuar. Or i&isn in
elm Wdbr&en bon ,insm in QObIe Der.
panSelten Siamunt nit psr,aubsrt.
Die Gripartuns iOIden 9tsi6tbums nit
csmCpfer zines 9urtes - bic pIbsIi6e
Gnttduf4uns nit benz gurtbeil elmer
nsusn 9Cfe S.rfnapft, bannts feline
i6iusrfdIIisen @sSanfen in tpunStriam,
Dioeriprii4t.
Der aopOiat, Der ii& babf&s abfaas
bon Sem 9eirinm psripro6sn bate, mar
ni@t ireniser periiimmt; iein aerssr
absr Iisb iid msbr in iitertriebsnsm
9umor anS. srspunssn,n 8itsn aus.
80 mar sr aud sesen Doris ni6t fdU.
nsnS, ais iie fi9 tpisSerboIt na6 Serrn
9srtiuis sriuntiste unb fsbnts. Gr BE-.
rl4tete, ipaS iBm bon Ssm SId6tIina
aufSetra8sn iei, Der ,,sutcn 9orte" ,u
ia8sn. neafeu Sic ben 8eaetipnGr 2"
rief sr. ~Ssben Sic, ipis idnsa .r Bel
Sem un8IddIi8en llmI6Ias elmer Sum.
msr bon ben i60nsn unb raidsn gr.
runssni6often Der Dora, Der Dpr,its
un6 Doris iur alien Gcrts ,urtida,aan.
gen iit?"
Sic aos iid tpsinenb auf ibr 3imm,r
surild, unb @iIbsImi iasts, ibr ua6.
bIidenb;
Die fam siSentIit5 frob Isin, .in.u
Burden los iu iu.rSsn, ber ;tuiIden
luittg unb I6uftis f6p.bt. ei tpenn
unfcr Soos nit stpsi 0 perIiert, eetpinnt
iie nod nit sinem; bsnn iis fann fin.
gen:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-16
sd. bi. 9oris alob,
Stl,,, ,,...... 1llsAf

' "''"Nh 2SHHppeutel - los !!
~Aber um ScS SimmsIs piIIen -
Gcrte, aIUb, g8inbbsuteI ipas fommt
Sa iiIr Elm Sadiueri sufammsn! @un.
i6e sutsn 9Ippetit!"
9Sle CT nit bieien iauern Sbaben bas
3immer berIisb, crbOb iib Der bisb,r
lsPr na6esntIi6e Doctor 9srnItieI, trat
sor Die bstriibte 9utParina, unb Tpru6
in istnsr ttiUas Standardization 8eiIe:
"aisbe 6reunSin, IaFsn Sic uns sin,n
tIsinen @anteI bur& bic Stabt tbun |!
Sd babe Sbnsn ctiuaS ;u pertrausri."
limb ipis lie Dor has Saus asIanst
iparsn, fubr sr, ibr ben 9rm barbis.
tene, fort:
"S'e ilnS mir in ben unbsrssbIi$m,
StunSen unisrer S,ianntf6af:. 10 o6t.
bar i$asenspertb u..io lisb asluOrS,n,
eaB - lptnn it9 sbsniO msin, @enia.
Ie" IN sinisermaBsn erfledli6em Grab
Sores Sertrauens erfreusn biirft.: i'd
S9nsn itatt SsS perIOrensn aOpfes bas
trell'b pisl beideibnere msines iIeinen
S3uIhauies ne5it @drt6ens anbist,n
pllros nit Der 9ebensaufsabe, msin
Slid nnb Sas SBrise in sins ~ t.rfisS.
ten."
ID Sic sSIsr, trsub.r,istr Rann, q"
llditsrts aatPurin9sn, unb bridts ibr
Su9 an bic sIussn.
"HOlItsn Sic mir ;u tisi.m bS6it,n
sO6 aud Elm 3ei&sn Sbrss ,uftimmsn,
ben SCREENS ="
S8On eriidte fs ibm bic SanS NIT /:
"s''6sT eSuarN :" unb i5lus bic lad.
snSsn, sIdnsenSeu 9lussn su ibm auf.
sd Sante Sbncu aus bolIsm Ser.
an!" ia0ts sr srr6tbenO ben ,nnis.
fen aub bsbaIten mir uus auf fpmpa.
tletii6ere llmitdnse Dor, ais siss brau.
lenoe Strabsntrsibtn iit, sas uns UNI.
flutbst,"
Chen bs8ssnsts ibn,n SuIetts -
"Sbr iptbt iUpbI f6On unIer Tsibs,.
i4ida' frasts iis.
80, nntipcrtste Ratkarin6m
trli@, "Su absr Weibt ros ni$t, ipsiS'
belfres eCOs i'd s,sOssn :"
Sic fobts SsrnitisI an Ssr Sanb, in..
Ssa iis iaSts:
"8ir batsn uns sefunbsn fir bas
Ssbeu! Nsin s6Isr GOuars bat mel,
nsn 0sIbberIuit Obsspart,t, um mid
sas RENE Sob isines Screens seipinnsn
,u IaKen."
Seiee 6reunbinncn umarmten iiS,
Suistte IuS Sas gaar fur ben gItsnS
IN ben gseibenbuid elm, ipo ss aud is.
rem Beter fennsn Isrnen iollts. .,g8ir
sllen iuiammen, i'd beItsle Se5t nit
PsteriiIis. " Ia&tc Fs, ,,unO eann bIsibIt
Du iiber 9la6t Bel mir. SD babe in
BEN iebr teiestsn 0nItbofe elm !3immsr
ntpmen miifsn. iuOrin ;pei 8sttsn ti..
ben uns Die itiGsn @dnbe iolen sinmaI
Ipsi sItidIi4s 9riute Isbsn, bic ipsnis
I3luien iuerosn."
sic ipanSeItsn nun suIammsn naE
ssr @iHsmibIe iurid, UNI iidP kem On.
Tel OOrsAitellsn. ~llnO Gu bin 70 sut.
lieter eeuarS, Gem Grmen 9ort6sn
Define 9simbssIeituns an,ubietsn !''
iasi' aGte0riuH. 1sis fGbIt f@ 70
! hsELaIisnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-16
9IpDtbefe
2terjte.

Nkptper's gsurm Gsrrial, tin ii6srtS
Wlitttl.
ar-PaIlam, fir Suiftn, Gr.
fiItuna unb 9Tiuut.
sstn piIItn, fir esbutelGRn'
fen
Sdmcrrbpietn pulSuS Salbs
Srass Ctintn apptbsfsr uns StUrtbaltn pafilr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-16
Gfa6t Scrantp D II.
Sierbrduer.
NDilip IObimfOm' s
3ierbrauerei,

Gebar Str, scranton, pa.
GmpFebIt ibr ousSeSei6netes 6abris
al ben seebrtsu 9Sirtben beitens.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
a PICTURE OF CAIRO. ETC,
The Boss Cl0thier.

DRAWN FROM THE IMAGISATIoN, BY AN
ApPRECfATIyE READER OF THE BULLR-
IIS, WHO RESIDES N PrTTsBURG, PENN.
sYLvANA.
EDITOR BCLLETIN-Your welcome paper
still continues to arrive On time, thanks 10
l. sam and steam power Every time
read rs ccntentsl assure you that every
paper Is read, not merely glareed at and
thrown a:ile--I wondcrhow it is possible for
so much news and so many witty sayings to
come GU, Of Egypt. The writer has always
understood that Egypt" was dark place,
dark as Egyptian darkness being max.
i'm a. old rs MethuseIah. How | should
like to yislt you in your "sanctum sancto-
rum should expect you 70 invite mt to
ride with you around your beautiful city
beautiful. Il must be, for no such paper as
The BULLETIN could be issued from an of.
fcedeyoli Of beautiful surroundings sand
introduceme 10 your LADY friends Whisper
II, am bachelor, my Imagination has
conjurei ~ picture Of Cairo, which is
just wha; shall expac: to see fit is ever
ny good fortune % visit il. | can imagine
mys2.. On the summit Of beautiful sugar.
iosthli. Or mountain whose sides rise grace.
fully upward from each point Of the com.
pass looking down on city of about fifteen
thousand souls, with is street. running at
nigh. angles, wide dag-stoac sidewalks,
street lamps on every corner to light the
weary "anderer Oh bis or her way, church
spires pointing heavenwaris, beautiful resi-.
deaces surrounded by spacious yards. and
walks with border Of different hued
flowers filling the air with swee,
perfume. But the most beautiful Of all the
beauties upon which gaze from my look.
out are the hills, surrounding this inclosed
paradise Their trees covered with foliage.
while tie rocks show their gray granite
faces here and there, presenting beautl-
tul contrast to the green Of the forest. Now,
MI Editor, has my Imagination deceived
me- Il SO, please write me personal letter,
informing me of the fact and tell Inc lust
how Cairo looks. say "Wrte me long
personal letter, - for the simple reason that
editors have an abundance of leisure time
IN which 70 impart oil necessary intorma-
ton to their subscribers. We expect it ard
feel personally insute1 if we don't get IT,
Politics is OF no account here. what
ever We sre, all men, women and children
for Hancock and English, and were it not
for campaign speeches sent us through the
mails by some Republican sorc-heads, we
shouldn't know that Garfield and Arthur
had any followers. What few they may
have we are satisfied are after the "loayes
and fishes" Convince them that they have
NJ possible chance Of getting them, and the
Republican party will besbut thing of the
past,
Continue your noble fight for the right
it will triumph in the end may you be
a: financially successful as you are morally
and politically, is the wish of
Yours very truly,
PEACH Blossom.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
FRESH OYSTERS.
WINTERS OLD RELIABLE OYSTER DEPOT.

WINTERS OLD RELIABLE OYSTER DEPOT.
The undersigned would respectfully ia.
form the citizens OF Cairo that We are now
receiving daily, and the only parties in
Cairo, direct from Baltimore fresh oysters by
the can--snd from the quantity we are re-
ceiving and selling daily we are enabled to
sell them for ten and twenty cents per can
less than any other house 10 the city--and
as the season advances we will be enabled to
sell them much lower. We are now selling
the choicest brands at the following figure,
to.wit Choice Standard full cans, 40 cents
choice Selects. full cans, 80 cents, For sale
al Winters grocery on Eighth street, and
az the Hotel De Winters, late Arlington no.
tel at any time, Jay or nght,as the hotel il
never closed. Parties can always rely upon
getting them Respectfully,
II. WINTER & Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06

between the acts" cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at F. Korsmeyer's.
The high school doors were yesterday
thrown open to fair number of pupils,
Mrs. r. P Robbins has returned from
an extended visit to the north and east.
-"Between the acts" cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at F. Korsmeyer's.
The cooking club tripped the light
fantastic at the residence OF Mr.. c. Close
last night.
Capt. W. H. Walker, who has been in
the city for several days, returned to Mem
phis yesterday.
Mr.. Robt f. Sheeran, general agent of
Orton's circus and menagerie is in the city,
and called on The BULLETIN.
Mr.. w. L. Bristol is compelled to post
pone the erection ofhis new brick store, be-
cause of the scarcity Of bricklayers.
The city council met last night. THE
BULLETIN now being the official organ, the
official proceedings will appear Tomorrow.
"A skeleton was unearthcd under HALL
day Bros. warehouse, the other day. The
laborerS who dug il up, again inferred 1t
without: much ceremony.
The funeral of Mr.. Michael O'Calla-
han, who was drowned the other day, took
place yesterday and was well attended The
remains were inferred at Villa Ridge.
We call the attention Of our readers to
the oyster advertisement Of Mr.. DeBaun in
Our local column. The cans are all full
and the quality Of the oysters tirst-class
Mr.. John Koeher has just received o
fresh lot of genuine imported SCwcitzer
cheese, of an excellent quality, for the
special benefit Of his customers. Go and
sample it.
The directors Of the street railway
company met yesterday and elected the
following officers: Jacob A. Goldstine,
presidents VIM. Strattan, treasurer; Thos.
Lewis, Secretary.
Mr.. John Poor yesterday commenced
the work Of raising the roof Of the dry
goods department of the New York store,
preparatory towards transforming it into
two story building.
Politics and politicians won't be able
to create a ripple Of excitement in st. Louis
this week. The Yelled Prophets, which
made their appearance last night and the
fair, will have matters MI to themselves.
The attention of the readers Of THE
BULLETIN is called to the various advertise
ments OF Mr., NJ, j. Howley, our popular
real estate agent. They are of interest to
men of all stations and may be read with
profit.
AT the last term Of the circuit court
Mr. Gus hummer was granted divorce
from his wife, for many good and sufficient
reasons. lie gives notice elsewhere that
he will pay no bills contracted by her in
the future.
--"Mr. Longfellow's muse becomes pen.
sive as she ages" We suppose that the OBJ
jet OF the above, which we find in an eX.
change, is to state either that Mr.. Longiel-
lows muse is "agcdly pensive;' OF
else that it is 'pensively aged" but what
we wan, to observe is that there are very few
literary editors who have the Unborn modes
ty to LET slip such sentence as the above
without previously hayingit Copyrighted
or, at least, placing some salt on its tall
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06

The following correspondence explains
itself
ST. LOUIS, October 1st, 1880.
Mr.. A. 7. DeBaun, Cairo, Illinois.
DEAR SIR-Your favor of the 2Sth, to
hand, in reply will say that | do not com
pete in prices with the packers you men
ton, as / pack ONLY FIRsT-ClAss STOCK AND
FULL CANS; if you wish give those parties a
trial and | am satisfied what the result
will be. Awaiting your further orders. |
remain, Yours respectfully,
A. BOOTH.
keep only the above oysters Am SELL
ing ovals at 40 cents; extra selects at 10
cents per can. A.. T. DEBAUN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
ST. LOUIS FAIR AND EXPOSITION,
OCTOBER 18th TO 9TH, 1880.

The Illinois Central r. r, will sell eX.
cursion tickets Cairo to st, Louis and return
atS7.90 Zone and one.thlrd fare for round
trip vii! commence sale Of tickets,
Saturday, October 90. Good to return until
October nth, inclusive. This is the only
line running three daily trains through to
the union depot in st. LOUIS.
J. H. JONES J. JOHNSON,
Ticket Agent. SEMI Agent,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
OYSTERSl OYSTERS !

Fresh Mobile oysters will be kept IN
bulk through the season, constantly IN
stock, and our numerous customers will be
supplied in quantities to suit, by the dozen,
hundred or thousand. Also fresh Baltimore
oysters in cans, best quality and all grades
at close figures. Send your orders to the
Oyster and Fish Depot, Ohio levee, corner
Eirhth street. RORERT HEwETT, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS X. r.

GREATLY REDUCED RATES TO THE ST. LOUIS
FAIR
Tickets will be placed AL sale October
2nd--good to return until October ilth,
This is the only road running an all day
light train between Cairo and ST. Louis
Train leaves corner Second street ana
Ohio Lcvee SAB a. m, arrives st,
Louis .. 30 o. m. Our omnibuses deliver
passengers and baggage in St. Louis, tree
Of charge.
J, A. NAUGLE, l. NJ, JOHNSON,
Agent. Gen' Manager,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
pUcKLEN'S ARNICA sALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulsers, salt rhcum, tever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilbains, corns, and
all kinds OF skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded Price 25
cents per box For sale by Gro, Z. OHARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
TO MERCHANTS.

Mr.. Hugh Barton will on tomorrow,
commence canvassing for advertisements
for the Threatre Comique's house program
me. This programme is good advertis-
ing medium for our merchants, etc, since
fifteen thousand of them are being dis
tributed every week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
GARLAND BASE BURNER.

The heaviest and handsomest heating
stove ever offered in this market, for soft
coal, also, same pattern for hard coal, a
favorite With all who have tried them New
arrivals Of every variety OF stoves for the
fall trade are rolling in every day. Last
but not least the celebrated Charter Oak
Cook Stoves. C. W. HENDERSON,
1914 Commercial Avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
+. KOEHLTR.

For the fines, roasts, the juciest stea F,
the tenderest chops, the most delicious
outlets the best ssussges, you must 90 to
Fred Koehler's sample room on Eighth
stree,where the very cream Of the market is
always to DE found
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
Notices in this column, five cents per line, eac
In sertion
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
SEPTEMBER 7TH TO OCTOBER 9TH.

rETI EMDEN TN 10 VCIUBEK UTW.
The Illinois Central railroad will sell tx.
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates.
This is the only route running two daily
trains. The only line that runs sleepers
through from Cairo to Cincinnati without
change. j. JOHNSON, Gent Agent.
J. H. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
ruE LADIES', And SOCIETY,",

OF the Methodist church, will give an oyster
supper, for the benefit Of the churchin Tenn
perance hall on Thursday evening, Admis.
sion cents. Oysters, pickles, slaw, bread
and butter, and coffee--25 cents. Ice cream
and caka oytra
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-06
To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given to all persons not
to harbor, trust or give credit to my former
wife Mary, on my account, for will pay
no bills of her contracting. G.. HUMMER.
CAIRO, ILL.,. Oct 4, 1880.