davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
cHxAP CHINESE LA5OR.
Public Opinion On the Question

In IN issue of the MINER some days
ago the following statement was made
~ to- the decision rendered hy tn" cx-
aiming cour: in regard to the '''ff'cu:-
ties between til. wnN:cll"plnrs at High
land Park:
..Suf,ic;.,: evidence has been pro-
du.>d before Justice Wilcox I" warrant
lis binding over five "f the defendants
on trial to appear before the Grand Jury
az this county. - on!
proper 10 say that the sentiment Q: me
better portion o; the community up
holds decidedly every effort made hy
,h,. ,.ourts Of the county and township
to enforce IN impartial administration
..,hc law in favor of and against all
per>pns arr,,ign>4', whether they Ike
Whit. cr ,.,lor.,d, natives or foreigners" y
Ther, u no: evidence that the sent'-
n,..ut IF this or any other civilized COM
n,unity on this proposition has Under
voue or could undergo = change ihe
nuestion Of cheap forc'sH 'aoof
AGAINST white labor, ut living rr'ces' Ne
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
Marital.

The matrimonial fever x.vn.s some
times I" ixsUnlc epidemic. Whcl,
Mr.. MtN'rc W the Alice company.
concluded to got married in salt Lake.
few days ago, Mr.. Kelly, VIII" il
in the same office with him, got 20 lone
s''''" in M'nre's absence that l,c tei.-
graplirl Moore +" bring him !. wife, t,n,.
which Moore accordingly did. or Mr..
M'"'rc's marriage, the salt Lake "rr;-
b"nc' "f the 4th inst. says: ''Om sun
day evening, 1T the house of the bride.
father, Miss Fannie iIcpw"rth was mar
rird t" Mr.. James Moore, OF lutte, Mon
ta'G1. Professor lIcnnrr performed the
ceremony. \ brilliant company Of Il bout
seventy guests were present, a. al
passed. oil happily. The presents. were,
elegant and costly. The supper LET,
nothing I" ~" oc,irctl The occasion
was also the celebration Of the SiAti.ih
birthday VI the proud father, Mr.. John
Ic!w0rth. An infinite Mu,.,Irr Ui buns
Were in,iui 4rsl in at Iii" expense %: the
bridegroom name. The happy pair
have gone to make their l,u,nn il: Muu-
t..lla. There follow them t,.n.r:.tt,Iu-
t;"n$ of u multitude "i friends an.l Ill!
our old Shoes"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
>)cn,N Pilot. Ian, !,

\ Park City special /" the Salt Lax.
"Trih,:n,' last night reads as in;uw..
:. TIC richest strife n;.i. in the district
since the discovery "t the Ontario, was
made to-.ii: ~ the. Dollar of Our Dads,
situated 3.ks' feet n":th,as, o. the On
tarin, acrn>- ;.,c sake. 'n'y"rG tho Bar
rios. There arc Jour Zee, vi IT,, n.,n..
urr.'
~ the meeting of the -tm.!. h"!..rrx Of
the Ogden Iron Works, held Jan,,:,rv
I'll. the following directors. were elected
for tho ensuing" year: /. ". .-.",ticla.
q. NJ. Young, T.. l.. Hams. &. Woml-
n,al'sr. John Broom. ."org" +. Brown.
=. IL. Emerson, J. NJ. T..n.s.iorf, and
NJ II. Bcar!~lec. The directors held Il
special meeting after the Stockholders
adjourned, and organized the beard ~
follows Ivy eltctimg for President NJ. II.
Bear,lsl.e; Vice President, &. W. SEQ
field; Treasurer, J. n. I.ang~iorf; Sec
rotary, (;e>'rge F.. Brown; General Man.
ager, Il. +. Boyer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
d" Mormon Politics.

A few days A." tn: "i'iIrt" took II:
H. text for All editorial the assertion
I" 1t j. \ remarkable fact that the Nor
mons, leaders and followers, are demo.
cra.s almost to i man. .n,. credited il
t. the Butte MINER. which denies th.,:
il was ever guilty If saying 80. The
"i'iiM" Apologies for wrongful: -
r;:: III. the MINER, which il Il lhi.:,'-
cratic newspaper "f ."r" AMI c''ar:rrt IL
with no trace Of MOrII,On;-n IN lis s.:::,:-
position. = Ogden Pilot, Jan. I.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
The Alleged Chinese Conspiracy.

At two O'clock this afternoon JUST"
O',.lc,ra will render y d; ci~i"n in the
case of San, Ick against five other Chi
l,an,yn char. c.i with having attempted
to biu !lnl:,ii the complainant. i'''e
reader, q; the MINER nave been ktl,
informed as 10 the tr"--s>. a'"! sub
stance Of ti,c testimony. 1t Is stated on
good authority that other complaints "'
a like nature have been made against
these same defendants. and the comps
nv or guild to which they arr supposed
to belong. Another Chinanian not a
PARTY to this action in any way declares
that they have attempted to ext"rt fro'''
him $aW ~ u license.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
Complimentary.

We have r.'vivn, ,lt i,,i;,.:.. M..EI.
!, is gotten up in nr:,"az:n" form. ,.;.!cI
resembling "n nInw>;'> Magazine" aud
contains tl'iriy-l ~" pages d:'v".,.! I" tn"
:i-inr Interests a.: Butte aud Montana.
..crri!"ry. 1t j. All excellent u,,rlh"r
and reflects vra! credit nn H. cdiiu.S
amt rli concerned in preparing &c.,
Helena Indt !"n'jrnt, JAM:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
Supre,1.s, Court Minutes.

ia the Suprs:'" C.'ari :r-;. c"..,', ~
The case ~; Is .iii>.li.,,i,!t w., ,:.r.::. Il
motion I" ~ peal WAS a:vM.l and S.'.-
miit"l; M"SSrs. !. il. Wi:,irl,iil, j. a.
Sav:.g" and W. Lip l.i".,t were AL
mit:cd I" praclir" on pr,."n;a,i"n ";
certificates. ("u.t then ADJOURNED I'M
Jan. !.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

On e1IiSsly di1lseat one, and thsFe can
Be no doabt that this commnnity h In
favor q using IN lswfal means ofsup-
porting the latter ag1inst the former.
The AINE8 pablished yesterday morn
Ing the names q the basiness men q
Butte who o0esed to 90 bail ibf l(r. W.
w. Mcmillan, one Of the Defendants
bound over sbeS6re stated. Two Of the
number were yesterday accepted - suf-
hcient hail, and Mr.. Mcmillan Was Ne
leased. 1t h stated that the Others can
be bailed out TO day IL they desire II, and
that . league has been formed among
the white men Of this and surrounding
camps to uphold their rights against the
invasion Of cheap Monaghan labor. In
this they no doubt win succeed, but
they should reflect that success in their
undertaking can be easily obtained,
with the support Of public sentiment,
and in strict accordance with law. There
IL and need be no occasion for any viola
ton Of the laws Of Montana or Il the
United states. Public sentiment sup
ports the white man, and it supports the
law 40 we'll.
1t was stated yesterday, on good au-
thority that the Cinnamon now chop
ping wood are at work on their IN re-
sponsibility and are not hacked up by
any white men. That they are chopping
for the purpose Of reinlbursing Charley,
the Chinese contractor, for the loss he
sustained when the Chinese were re-
Gently driven from the woods, and that
this will he accomplished in two weeks
time, when they will all disband and
leave the timber. Charley. the contract
Or, states that he lost nearly $500 in axes
and flour by the last stampede.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
The Workingmen's Hospital

VIM. Martin, the bystander who was
accidentally shot in the Christmas shoot
ing afffay, had yesterday ~ far recov-
cred that he was able to leave the hos
pital and walk up town. Martin states
that hie wound was inflicted by the first
shot fired. His escape is very remark
able, the hall striking his botly . few
inches above the umbilicus in such a d.
rection that in nine cases out Of ten the
wound would have proved fatal. In
Martins case the hall glanced around
the muscles of thcabdoMen, and was re-
moved ut distance vi some nine inches
from its point Of penetration, causing
only slight injury.
Campbell, the remaining survivor,
continues to improve rapidly. The ease
with which his wounds heal shows him
to hr possessed Of vigorous and
powerful constitution. 1t is said
Bthlie JOc stated some hours before his
death that he could have shot Campbell
in the lnrly casily-thus infiicting Il
more serious wound in all probability,
but that he was aiming for his Camp
BELLS, face. The fact that three shots
were received by the wounded man in
his right arm, while held up and in
front OF his face, y.as to suls.tantiate the
accuracy Of this statement.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Tbs Butte terminus Of the Utah 4
Northern road already preseuts the an
pearance Of thriving town in itaeif.
IL u Indeed 20 near the city limits. and
such short distance east of tn. south.
ern extension Of Main street, tlat there
need be no danger of its rising tosper-
lty lowering the value Of real estAe fur
Their to the north. The city must ,ece~-
sarily spread tremendously durin; the
next eight ar ten months, and 1t VII IN.
only natural for 1t to spread tnthe
south, along the line of Main strcet,n,l
east Of 1t. The business centre Uf h.
city, that is to say, the point aro,kl
which business revOlvt~. where IT,
hanks, post office and markets art cit
ated. will probably remain where It il
Or not move further than one square Il
the south. But it in only reasonable to
expect tO see the swarm of smaller IT,
tail stores, shops, bakeries, conftctiom-
cries and boarding houses spread over
and fill up the now vacant space b.
tween the south town site and the depot
grounds.
A stranger arriving in the city 4 day
or two ago noticed fewer men on the
streets and around the gaming houses.
The truth Is that improved real estate
IL and has been in such demand as +"
force many men to defer permanent re.-
i'lence until the building sesson opens
again. Labor is, however, apparently
III plentiful a. ever, and . good berth in
mine IL not nearly ~ easily obtained
now rs two ar three months a:y,. The
floating population of Butte is even now
quite large enough to prevent any Sign
Ut business or labor stagnati0n during
the winter, and the number of skilled
mechanics who are remaining here
during the colder months, instead Of
leaving, as usual, for warmer climate,
gives evidence Of thu amount Of build
ing and interior furnishing now in pro-
:'rrss, and the larger number I" l,c H.
gun ~ st'"n a. the spring season opens.
Near the depot Mr.. Hulaniski, the gcn-
"ral freight and passenger agent Of thu
I. 4 n. road for Butte, is rapidly COM
plotting his residence.
Mr.. 4. I. Reed, 0f Eureka, New, will
begin Tomorrow to put up at the depot
two-st"ry hotel :::4x.O feet, and other
real estate improvements there and in
the city show no relaxation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
Mining Stocks.

On DECEMBER 18th Alice. stock was
quoted ut $:..H5 OH the New York hMrt!,
and ON the 3Oth at $3.50, with total sales
aggregating 4,45O shares.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Mr.. Harpin Davis, whose leg was
broken by fall from the Belmont
stage, is in the hospital in Helena, and
rs said to he doing we'll.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

~ sOOAO ADsSNS ssAsO SAS>
Virginia City ''Madisonian'' each has .
correspondent in this city. The last is
sues Of these papers contain letters from
Butte . column long. 1t is fact to bt
noted with sorrow that the daily paper
published in this city do not meet the
appreciation Of the persons who write
these letters. The disapproval of thu
Madisonian's correspondent Is 50 gener
al as to make no exception, and yet he
or she mentions no names. The Opin.
ion il advanced that Butte has no place
on the maps and may consequently be
unknown to the inhabitantso of Virginia,
although further on in the letter the in
labitants Of that city are represented a.
crOwdingover tot town Of which they
are supposed to know 50 little. This j.
q fact CO which is truly distressing.
Again it il alleged in the columns 81
the ''AladisOnian" that this is ''cntireiy
u metallic country" of which the prin-
cipal productions arr silver and l'Oliti-
Clans. It II not stated which metal the
politicians represent, but IL the general
tone of the writer's communication II
any clue to his or her alleged meaning,
we should say brass. This communities
ton is loaded down with classical allu-
sions to Brolniignag and administering
angles, }" and Is indeed ~ varied in style
and ~ novel in contents that all sorts of
readers should he pleased. Towards the
end of the letter is an exceedingly taste
full and courteous al'u>ion to 1.-THE well
fixed Micks' who ART supposed to con-
stitute our p' ointment citizens.
The letter to the salt Lake '''rril'une"
purlnrts to have been written Oh sun
day, January l, and yet contains criti-
cisms on a holiday paper published in
Butte whic!, did not make its appear
ance until the following Tuesday. The
only inference is that the writer Was Il
contributor to- that holiday paper, and
judged it by the standard Of his own
productions. But the "stOylc Of it y Is
what distinguishes this very remarkable"
letter. 1t lays down the law Of mining
locations with feiicitoHS novelty, and
covers most all" the ground abnUt
Butte, in re.ar.! t" which it delivers it.
self "f the or;ru!ar opinion l:Eat il. "i:'c
ground about Butte; j.. too Valuable t"
bc overlooked"
Will the correspondent inform = lis
t"niny world in what respect the }l"ii-
day MINER is lacking in its carefully
prepared report Of the output Of the
Butte district:"' And in the name "f
Lin,llty Murray, what is the 'wrio'''-
cal form" in which The MINER IL SAID
10 appear, or the "nm'r!D newspaper
shape" credited t" tho "Intcr M"u:i-
,ain:" Ii would Zoe rll;.lly iu":d I" say
the writer's lwrccp,ioi.S are a> iar::'.
though nn; u, strong. a.: some piece "i
cheese.
We regret to- n"ti:r. in conclusion,
that the ".Alicc mills are dropping;
IL this ;"' the case, Mr.
Hall should ut once 'c in!.r:.'''! Of >uci'
:,n unfortunate stat. "f affairs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Oooa9ko0 In tho Anaead I.a.c.n,
0ooo.

A1enaon WaS called In lagt Wedne.-
~e AIHE1 70 . change preferred b.
1oee judge O'Aeaa By Mn. seward, ol
VAUDEVILLE, against John Akerp. in
which it was alleged that The deesndsnt
had converted to his own use numerous
ARTICLES Of pe'sonal property belonsins
to the complainant.
The hearing Of the testimony in the
case was nnished yesterday and . de-
cision rendered At eight O'Clock last
night. The following IL . verbatim
copy OF the Justices judgment, which
va In writing:
The Court believing from the evil
denoe that there h no probable cause for
believing the defendant guilty Of the
charge set forth in the complaint, I
therefore order that the prisoner be dis
charged, upon the following facts:
First, that he return the property to
place where taken from.
Second, that he pay Mr.. Muir the
money he received OF him for the proL-
erty.
(Signed) JOHN O'MEARA.
Justice of the Peace.
During the afternoon u complaint
was fled before Justice O'Aleara, in the
name of the Territory of Montana,
against Jack Hams, charging the de-
PENDANT with committing an assault
with deadly weapon, with the intent
to commit upon the perron Of another u
bodily injury, on January 4, 1882" The
complaint is sworn to by J. w. Rice.
He Is alleged to have been chopped on
the nose with aciaw-hammer by Hams,
while they were doing some carpenter
work on West Broadway.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

TIL: MAGMA tNAETA.
! the Magma Chart. ore. which has
:cc,, contributing for som" time I" the
Alice niil supply, is more ff!ah!e am:
i,,.re easily worked than tl,s Alice ore.
and for that reason natu:,l': :, larger
and larger p.up"rti"" "f ore for the mill
has for >..;nc time p,-' been taken from
the Magma churta. Htnc. rs much ore
il not needed from the Alice n!ine az
formerly, the Magma Charta or. bcin" If
anything richer. and requiring to bt
uOiStesi Il much less distance. still,
over half the ore which supplies tn"
! the eighty stamp. ROW comes from the
Alice mine. ri,c Magma Charta L. just
now being Thoroughly opened w. As
development: goes Oh the average assay
increases. T!c shaft is now down :,l,oit
H.: feet :,,l,la cr,'sS-,.u; has been run about
Ten ice, nort!, and south from the I'M
foot station. The work il being done by
! contract, which requires the cr,'s.:-cut
here to run ~, feet each way. At
distance of about fifteen feet the first
south vein will be struck, there being
! three valuable veins south Ui the shaft.
The north vein will probably I've struck
about ~ ieet from The shaft. The scc-
ond south vein is likely t" be reached in
100 feet from the shaft.
THE MOCLTON.
Work in the MOultOn mine is ut pres
ent confined to the one, two and three
hundred foot levels.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Work in the MOultOn mine is ut pres
ent confined to the one, two and three
hundred foot levels.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-17
The Earliest Plouphman.

The steel or iron plough-share is one
of the most valuable of modern inven-
tons, and has both lightened the farm
er's labors and added largely to his
wealth But Mr.. Darwin has proved
that worms do in quiet but effective
way the same work that the plough does
on a larger scale. They break up the
solid crust and enrich the surface by
bringing the most valuable constituents
from the sub-soil and forming rich
vegetable mould, The little piles left at
the mouth of their holes are full of nu-
triton, and of the highest value for the
growth of plants and vegetables.
The worms fill an important place
among agricultural laborers. The
smoothncss of beautiful lawns ana mea-
dows, Mr.. Darwin says, is mainly due
to all the inequalities having been slow
ly levelled by worms" The improve
ments which their industry effects are
constant and progressive. The whole
of the superficial mould over any ex-
panse has passed, and will pass again,
every few years through the bodies of
worms. These despisod articulates
ought to be reckoned by the farmer
among his most valuable allies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-17
Jeweled Carriers.

| The fashion Of wearing ieweled gar
'ers has spread so rapidly that jewelers.
all keep the article in stock, They are
very expensive, A member of a conspicu-
Gus New York firm explains to report-
er OF The Sum "The rage is recent, but
none the less strong, and it promises to
spread indefinitely, as the range is as
unlimited as the purse. All the promi-
heht society women and many who are
not in society wear them. You see, wo-
men consttutionally delight in pretty
things, and their adornmcnt is of more
interest and enjoyment to them than
anything else, If you will come down
stars I'll show you the stock
lhere was showcase full Of them,
each pair mounted in a velvet box The
pattern was the same in all as far as the
band was concerned. The band was
full inch wide, made of fine elastic and
covered with beautifully.woyen silk of
every conceivable shade, pale blues and
warm reds predominating. They are
designed TO match the tint of the dress
worn with them. In one case two heart
shaped clasps of colored gold, inlaid
with cross-bars of turquoises and pearls,
joined the ends of Il scarlet band with
little frills of silk along the edges. The
price was 800. A pair with two oval
clasps of hammered gold, perhaps an
inch in length. could be bought for S4S.
while the cheapest pair, with plain gold
clasps, was $40.
ITS curious fact" said the ieweer.
"that the cheap ones won't sell When
q customer wants an elegant garter, he
i mean she is willing to pay for it"
A pair that cost 1925 had two shields
with three big pearls in each and little
diamonds at the edges. Another pair
was expensive through its delicate lace,
which was arranged ina fluffy bow-knot,
with two little gold disks clasping in the
center.
At another establishment the jeweler
said:
The majority of them are made to
order. Your visit is opportune, as
have just finished the most expensive
pair that ever left my factory. The
price is 81 200" In this the lace and
pearl-colored silk band were joined by
an elaborate clasp On one side was
the lady's monogram in pearls; on the
other the coat-of-arms, with frosted
storks' head, crest of delicately carved
gold, and motto set in chip diamonds.
1t was present from mother to her
daughter, who is to be married soon.
HAS the demand for such carriers in
creasedP"
1T is hundred per cent. greater
than last year, and grows constantly"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-17
A Popular Tonic
FOR WEAK LUNGS AND coNsumpr

FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.
No preparation ever introduced to the
American public, for the relief and cure of
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Debilitated
Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs or
Consumption IN the incipient or advanced
stages of the disease, has ever met with the
Endorsements of physicians or patients AZ
the celebrated "'roiu, Rock and Rye" The
repeated and continued sales of the article
everywhere are the best evidence of its real
merits. Letters and TESTIMONIALS from every
quarter OF the country, altesting the stim.
ulating, tonic and healing effects, are in
possession of the proprietors, and can be
adduced to convince the most skeptical
reader OF its intrinsic virtues Further
is unnecessary and super
Huous, as trial Of this article, having
pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will
satisfy all those who are afflicted or pning
away with pulmonary weakness of the re-
lief TO be secured by the use ofTolu, Rock
and Rye. - Chicago Times,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-17
High Heeled Boots,

High-heeled boots undoubtedly iniure
not only the foot but the shape of the
leg. Perfect freedom of these useful
members preserves their symmetrical
shape, while exercise unfolds the muscu-
lar system, producing full, bold outline
Of the limbs, at the same time that the
joints are knit small and clean. Look
at the legs of poor Irishman travelling
to the harvest with bare feet, the thick
ness and roundness of the calf show that
the foot and toes are free to permit the
exercise of the muscles Of the legs. Look.
now. at the legs of an English peasant
whose foot and ankle are tightly laced
in boot with an infexible sole and
perceive, from the manner in which he
lifts his legs, that the play of the ankle,
foot and toes is lost as much as if he
went on stills; and therefore are his LEGS
small and shapeless. In short, the nat.
ural exercise of the parts, whether they
be active or passive, is the stimulus to
the circulation through them; exercise
being as necessary to the perfect consti-
tuition of a bone as it is to the perfection
Of the muscular powers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-17
County Officers.
CHURCHES.

/,AlRO BAPTIST --Cornor Tenth aud Poplar
X sircpta; preaching fret and third Sundays In
ench month, II u m. and 1870 .. m; prayer meet
iLg Thursday, 7;Up. 10. sunday school, 1880 AIN
Rev. 4. j. HESS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE Episcopal
y Fourteenth street; Sunday 1;O0a m, Holy
Eneharirt; g:gn a m , sunday school II % a. m. ,
Morning PrayGrp; 90 p. m, Evening Prayers
T.. Davenport, =. I. B Rector.
I,IrSI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
y ptvppting NJ 1890 a. H., 2, M and l;Sl p' IN
.i.l Ypru suhuo, al T;JJ y. IN Rev. 7. j Shores,
pastor
UtIFHtN Thirteenth street; services Sab
l. h.'h 1880 d. m; sunday school2p M Rev.
hna ppr, pastor
EIGuDlST Eighth and Walnut streets
~ Preaching sabbath ll:0uA. IN. aud go p m
suIit. school o. 400 = m Rev j. A scatrett'
br.DI
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preschine on
/ sabbath at II 90 a. m. and go p. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday At 1850 p. m; sunday schsO!
alta 30. ID. Rev IS. Y George, pAttor.
t,T. JOSEPHS d, Roman Catholicl Corner Cross
- aud walnut streets; services sabbath lO:DA.
&C.: sunday school at 2 p. m, Vesper p. m. ser
Utes every day at q. m. Rev. OHArs, Priest.
CT PATRICK * Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
> street and Washington avenue; services SAB.
nath aud 10 q. M. Vesperr 3 p IN. ; Sunday school
-. m services every dag ~ a m. Rev Mstersoh
gric~'.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-17

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DR., Dyes Celebrated Electro. Vol
tac Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
Tor thirty days TO men young or old who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restora.
tton of health and manly vigor. Address
as above. N. BIO risk is incurred, as
thirty days trial il allowed