davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

To cleanse the blood, sweeten the breath and
bring bloom your cheek, PaTkers Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

LUNDBORG'S PERFUME
EDENIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

A FRIEND INFORMS US OF THE FOLLOWING; A
MAN WHO BOUGHT BADLY FITTING SUIT THAT
WAS MUCH TOO LARGE FOR HIM WAS CONSTANT
LY TAKEN TO TASK BY HIS GOOD WIFE FOR HIS
FOLLY. ONE EVENING As THEIR LITTLE DAUGH
TER WAS RETIRING, THEY WERE MUCH SUR
PRIsED TO oVERHEAR THE FOLLOWING CoNCLU'
SION OF HER EVENING PRAYER: PLEASE, GOD.
MAKE PA OVER AGAIN so As HIS CLOTHES Ii
FIT HIM, AND THEN MA WONT NAG AT HIM NO
MOREl"
IT WOULD BIZ DIFFICULT FOR MAN TO GET
OUT OF OUR STORE WITH AN ILLFITTING GAR
MENT. BECAUSE OURsALEsNEN ARE INSTRUCTED
TO SEE THAT EVERY CUSTOMER IS SERVED WITH
UTMOST CARE; FOR WE'D RATHER MISS A SALE
THAN INCUR THE DTsCREDIT OF SELLING MIS-
FIT CLOTHING. ONE OF THE BUSIEST DAYS LAST
WEEK OUR WATCHFUL SUPERINTENDENT NO
TICED A MAN WEARING OFF AN oVERCoT
MUCH TOO LARGE FOR HIM THE MAN WAS
STOPPED AND HIS ATTENTION CALLED TO THE
AnsFIT; He WAS II \ HURRY AND IT DIDN'T
MATTER. but" INSISTED THE URBANE sUPT.
1T DOES MATTER-~wHO WAITED UPON YOU"
BY THIS TINE IT WAS DISCOVERED THAT THE
MAN HAD WAITED UPON HIMSELF AND WAS
TRYING TO ESCAPE WITH A STOLEN COAT. HE
WAS SOON EN- ROUTE TO THELoCKUP IN CHARGE
OF A POLICEMAN
THE BEAUTY ABOUT OUR METHOD OF DEALING
IS THAT EVEN IF A CUSTOMER PASSES MUSTER
HERE AND Is HIMSELF SATISFIED WITH THE FIT
OF HIS CLOTHES, SHOULD HIS WIFE CRITIcIsE
THEM ADvERsELY:HE CAN COME BACK FOR AN
EXCHANGE OR HAVE HIS MONEY REFUNDED
THIS LIBERAL PRIVILEGE Is APPRECIATED BY
MOTHERS WHO SHOP FOR THEIR SONS CLOTHES
AND WHO FIND 1T a GREAT CONVENIENCE TO
BE ABLE TO OBTAIN N ONE STORE CLOTHES,
UNDERCLOTHEs, HATS AND SHOES ALL OF RE
LIABLE QUALITY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES
FOR THE PRICES ALSO HERE GUARANTEED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
THE MORNING JOURNAL.

TIE MORNING JOURNAL the onecent paper Will ap
pear next 1t will DO lively, bright, newsy
teTtaniug paper thoroughly Independent I'm politics.
well az OF politicians. 1t will have the best local news,
the most striking humorous sketches Of metropolitan life and
the most graphic accounts Of political financial theatrical OF
other it wiawavs avoid but purity In tone
will vigorously maintain Though piquan and breezy,
THE MORNING will be deserving place In the most
family circles 1t VIII oppose 10 Of roguery
and obbery in public h'e and be fearless and un1nching
ohamninn of the ueOnle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
REMOVAL.

ED. BASSFORD, HAVING SOLD OUT ALL
OF HIS OLD STOCK IN THE COOPER INsTI-
TUTa TO OTHER DEALERS. HAS SPENT THE
LAST SIX MONTHS IN CAREFULLY SELECT
ING AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS IN
EUROPE AND THIS COUNTRY. THIS COL
LECTION EMBRACES TUE VERY LAT.
EST PRODUCTIONS OF THE LEADING
MANUFACTURERS OF USEFUL AND OR
NAMENTAL HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODS,
CHINA. GLASSWARE, CUTLERY SILVER.
WARE, sc, AND HE ANNOUNCES TO THOSE
OF HIS PATRONS WHO WERE NOT DULY
NOTIFIED OF HIS INTENDED REMOVAL TO
MORE COMNIODIOUS QUARTERS. N ORDER
TOsUPPLY HIS LARGELY INCREASED TRADE,
THAT HE HAS SECURED AND FITTED UP AT
GREAT EXPENSE ONE OF THE FINEST DIS
PLAY STORES IN THIS CITY AND ON
MONDAY NOVEMBER 10,
WILL MAKE AN ELABORATE DISPLAY OF
THESE EXTREME NOVELTIES. AND COR
DAILY INVITES ALL OF HIS OLD FRIENDS
AND VISITORS TO INSPECT THEM, IRE.
sPECTIvE OF ANY IDEA OF PURCHASING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
HOME NEWS.
ppoMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotese9Watpo ap e: S Gqsi
Of West virgina Nsn9swortS. OF Geneseo N " aud
b s,snd If Sd
%ra'ta Vuo,-Chares Croker, of san fIanolsco anu
X Ackerman OF Chicago. Giisey H Uoo,as.-G
De Young. of San Francisco-.....6te'e" "0"'
H. of washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

Fx-TreasuIer Winans Appeared Iii court yester,
day for sentence but at the request OF his counsel
tie senter &C was postponed
John Harlow, the lad who shot ana Killed henry
Royal AT Moutclair last summer, and who pleaded
enilty 10 an indie ment for mansiaughter was SEN
fenced Yesterday TO five wears III the Slate frlson
The extreme penalty Is ten years.
,n tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad near South Broad
st. at noon Yesterday. aud died soon afterward.
From letters found III his peck he Is supposed TO
be Robert Laidiaw, of Brooklyn.
4 disnatcb from Toronto ont. states that yester-
day Chancellor Boyd and Justices Proudfoot and
Feiguson delivered judgment in the case OF William
A. Hill. the fugitive ControIleIs Clerk oi Se i
the crime of forgery at common law, and ordered
thst the prlsoner be remanded for eXtTadition The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

100000 worth Furniture Coverings and
Drapere just opened all the designs and coorngs
ne-half their value
SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co. sixth-ave and l3thst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
THE New PAPER.

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feversh-
ness Iestessness worms, constipation. Tasteess zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Announcements

ADMINISTER CARPETs.-300 pieces have been
purchased by half their value and placed sale
from II 90 per yard.
sHEPPAR6 KNAPP & CO.. Sixth-aye. and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

HMM 4. DANIELN, VI. d.
144 LeNngtOn-aye.. between 18th and 3Oth-sts.
Hours to Impotence. Sterilty Diseases OF the
GenitO Urinary system specialtieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

HankinsOn Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, IS
F. 27thst. bet. Madison and jth.aves w ii. HANKINsoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

EARL e. WHSON's "shOrt band collars and
bead edge cuffs The best Sold everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04
dlonih' 8 Column.
THE BLUE RIBBON.

A piece of blue ribbon is very ex-
tensively used in England, and to
some extent in this country, as the
badge of those who have signed the
temperance pledge, and are working
to promote the cause. From this
they are called "The Blue-ribbon Ar
my The idea is taken from pas
sage in the Old Testament history,
where those of the children of Israel
who wished to be known as the chill
dren of God were directed to sew
upon the border of their garments "a
ribband of blue" as sign that they
had pledged themselves to Gods ser
vice.
An English magazine, Early Days,
has the following account of little
girl who had joined the army and
was jealous in the cause. 1t shows
the unconscious influence that little
child, even babe, may exert when
enlisted in a good cause;
GA friend of ours was staying a
short time ago in house where twin
babies had just been born, and she
said to her mother, They must begin
to wear the blue ribbon at once The
mother wore a piece herself, but she
had thought the babies too young ;
they could not speak, how could they
do any good? However, she consent
ed, to please her friend, and little
bits of blue ribbon were sewn on all
their gowns and cloaks. The lady
then wrote their names in her pledge
book. There she said, that is the
beginning, and when they grow up
they can have their choice, and sign
again if they will
Next day the doctor came to look
at the little arms that had been vac
cinated, and he saw a blue ribbon
tied on the tiny sleeve. HALO he
said, what does this mean? So the
mother told him it was the sign of
gospel temperance and the father,
who had long waited for such an OPP
portunity, spoke to him seriously on
the question. The doctor went away
much impressed, and thought about
it all day. In the evening he came
again, went straight up to the
drawing-room where the babies were
lying in mama's and nurses arms.
Il have come to sign my name in the
pledge-book, and to ask you for a
piece of blue ribbon, he said to the
lady; but remember the twins have
done it. l should never have joined
but for them. Overjoyed, the lady
brought her book, and the doctor
signed his name on the next page to
the twins.
So you see no one is too young Oh
too small to wear the blue ribbon; it
will speak for you, if you are too shy
to speak, and you will be able to be-
gin very early in life to work for the
Master"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04
HARRY'S SELFISHNEsS.

Harry Mead was on his way to the
village to purchase a few things for
his mother. AS he got near a bridge
covering small stream man came
riding along in q buggy.
The horse was skittish, and while
crossing the bridge gave Il quick
jump, throwing the mans hat into
the stream. The hat started down
the current, but Harry ran quickly
forward, drew it to the shore with a
stick, and took it to the man who
had just succeeded in quieting his
horse.
''You are kind, brave little fell
low" said the man; ''what shall /
give you for saving my hat?'
ooh! nothing, SIR said Harry :;
81 do not wish any pay"
"Well, hele is dime - and the
man threw it at Harry's feet, and
drove rapidly away.
Harry picked up the dime and went
on to do his GRAND, thinking of what
he should do with his money.
While at the store making the pur-
chases for which he had been sent he
saw some fine peaches which looked
very tempting. They were the first
of the season in market, and sold at
five cents each. Harry selected two
of them and started on his way home.
He remembered how very fond of
peaches his sister Nellie was, and de-
termined to share with her when he
got home. But the way seemed long
Harry was thirsty, and the peaches
looked very tempting.
Il will save one for Nellie, but
may as we'll eat the other now, >
thought he.
How rich and juicy it was; how
soon gone; and how longingly he
looked at the other as he held it il
his hand.
''But | must take this to Nellie
for she shares everything she get
with me- he said to himself, and pu
it again into the basket.
AS he came in sight of home h
thought he would just taste of hi
! sisters peach and see if it were a
good as the one he had eaten. He too
!, a small bite and found it so deliciou
that he took larger one. Then
thought it would look mean an
! greedy in him to take peach he ha
bitten to his sister, so he ate the res
of it.
! 1t was equally as good as the frs
but he did not enjoy it very mucI
for he felt that he was doing selfis
act.
That evening Harry was sittin
alone when his sister came runnin
into the room.
| 80 Harry, just see what | hay
| got And she held up two sms
| peaches.
i lone for you and one for me-
1 she continued as she handed him Il
] larger one.
''Where did you get them? % ask,
Harry, the color coming to his ia
ID as he was thus reminded of his Sc
= fishness.''
n "A fruit dealer drove past ia
le now and | bought them. He h.
II some nice, large ones for five cen
Of each, but had only five cents and
Y wanted one for you, so i bought t,
A small ones,' and she took seat
his side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04

ssWhat kind, generous girl you
are, Nellie" exclaimed Harry with
more than usual warmth, as he bent
forward and gave her kiss.
s'Why don't you eat your peach?' p
she asked as she noticed that he had
not tasted it while hers was half
gone.
II would sooner you would eat
both, Nellie
ssNo. indeed. | feel ashamed of
myself for commencing to eat until
you did. But / shall not take anoth-
er bite until you do"
Harry was sorely puzzled. He
was really good-hearted, was fond of
his sister and tried to be generous
with her. He had been provoked
with himself ever since he came from
the village.
He had selfishly eaten two large
peaches, and now to eat one of his
sisters, when she had only two small
ones, was more than he could do.
He knew it would pain his sister
for him to refuse to eat it without
giving good reason, and he knew of
no excuse to make. At last he yield
ed to an impulse of his better nature
and told her all about it.
''I'm mean, selfish thing" he
added, 'and not worthy of such a
sister. If you would sometimes be
the least bit forgetful of me, | could
stand it better. But / will try to
heed the lessons you give, and be-
come better brother than | now
am And he again offered her the
peach, and begged her to eat both.
mo-" said his sister, 81 cannot
let you have your own way altogeth-
er. But you may cut it, and l will
share it with you. l shall enjoy half
more than | would the whole
AS he cut the peach the stone fell
to the floor. Harry picked it up and
put it in his pocket.
II will plant that said he, ''and
if it grows | will have something to
remind me of some good resolutions
| have formed this afternoon, and
which | hope to be able to carry
OUT
There is no doubt that Harry S
good intentions will be carried out.
For when a well-meaning person full
ly understands and appreciates the
goodness of his associates, and also
sees own faults in their true light, he
is not far from the road that leads
| into the right WaV.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HAhtEh rhANhLlN OQOahE
One Year (52 Numbers), 10 90
Canada.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Num-
bers for June and December of each year When no
is specified it will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to begin with the current Number
The last Eight Volumes of Hdrper'S Magazine, in
neat cloth binding. Will be by mail. postpaid.
receipt of $500 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding
so cents each-by mail postpaid
Index to Harper's Magazine Alphabetical. Analyti-
cal, and Classified for Volumes co. inclusive. from
June, $780, to June, $780, vol, Svo, CLOTH 81 90
Remttances should be made by Post-0ftice Money
Order Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement Nth
out the cypress order of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, n. H., troubled with
Mad humor hands and neck. caused by lead poison
ho HE ,s a painterl At times 1t would break out,
lack open and the skin seperate from the flesh in
krge pieces suffering great continual itching and
Aincing Purchased your remedies; used CUTIcURA
4 rso1yENT internally and CUTIBURA and CUTIcURA
EoAP externally and in less than three months effect
N a complete cure. and has not been troubled since.
eorroborated by Billiard Foster, Druggists Keene,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04

FEEDING SToCK.-Stock-r raising,
Like farming in general, in order to be
profitable, demands avoidance of
waste. In no phase of farm work
and farm life is there a greater liabil-
ity to little extravagances than in the
feeding of stock 1t is only a little
meal that the fat cow throws from
her feeding-box only few oats
that drop through the horses feed
box in the manager; only a few 'snub-
bins of corn that the pigs root out
of the trough into the filth beneath
their feet only lock or two of hay
that the sheep trample under foot at
each feeding but in the course of a
year these little things amount to
much, and it is all unnecessary waste.
The SECRET OUT LAsT.-It has long been a
source Of wonder. why Courtney failed to meet
Hanlan in sculling contest. The general explana-
This opniea. however Is exploded by the authentic
/ announcement, that the days fixed for the race,
Courtney was unable TO sit in his shell. account o
abe intense itching and caused by The piles
Having recovered through the use Of Swayne's ONT
.ment, he now announces that he will HanIan any
4 time next summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04
ls37
FARM FOR SALE!

|he Baldwin Farm" so-called. ia Lowell, VT stu.
4 ou the Missisquoi river road. between Lowell and
stheld. ] miles from Lowell village. l25 acres
y. buildings consist or house u story with ell
p 35x42 with cellar: | barn S0x4O with cellar; |
n l6x40, two stories | shed i6x40 one story; all
good condition. House modern, painted outside
IN and blinded. Finished outside and In
Il pine; fences good; best of water at both
.se and barn. Sugar orchard and an excellent an
orchard; about 25 OF interval and 40 acres Of
4 &c woodland. School within 9Th mile. Terms
fourth 10 one-third down, with Is years TO lay
q nee u desired Ten COWS. farming and dairy tools
with farm II wanted. A CHANCE TO GET a
Il HOME CHEAP. For further particulars in
OF Y. W. BALDWIN, Barton VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04

THE SAFEST WAY.-The safest and surest way to
restore the youthful color of the har is furnished by
Parker's Hair Basam. which is deservedly popular
from its superior cleanliness
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04

So you see no one is too young OF
too small to wear the blue ribbon it
will speak for you, if you are too shy
to speak, and you will be able to be-
gin very early in life to work for the
Master"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-04
MOTHER DIED FROM TT.

j. W Adams Newark, Ohio, says: "Cutlcura REM
Atlies are the greatest medicines tn, Had the
horst case salt rheum in this county. My mother had
j twenty years. and in fact died from it. believe
tuticura would have saved her life My arms, breast
Ind head were covered for three years. which nothing
Believed or cured until used the Cuticura Resolvent
blood purher) internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura
loan externally
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-19
To Railroad Contractors.

Proposals will be received until Friday
August 18th, at u m, for the clearing.
grubbing grading and bridging
of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley r. II. from Jackson, Missis.
sippi TO Yazoo City--dstance about 40
miles. Specifications, maps, plans and pro-
files of the work can be seen on and after
July Goth, at the Office Of the company S
Engineer, Capt. II. p. Farrar, at jackson,
Mississippi. The work will be divided in
sections of about five miles, and contractors
may bid for one or more sections.
This is very desirable work, and worth
the attention of contractors. Bids should
be addressed to the undersigned nj the com
pany's office at Jackson, Mississippi. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
JAS G. CLARKE,
President.
Jackson, Mississippi July 9Th 1882.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

In one Of the parlors of The Halliday
yesterday the congressional Democratic
central committee met for the purpose of
determining upon the time and place OF
holding the congressional convention for
the purpose Of nominating Democratic
candidate for congress in this, the Twon-
tieth, district.
There were present aside from members
of the committee number Of promnen
Democrats from various parts OF the dis
trict, notably among them were Judge NJ
G. Crawford, of Union; Hon. y. Il. AL
bright, of Jackson; j. M. Washbun, OF
Williamson L. G. Starkel, of ST. Clair, and
r. A. j. Wilbanks.
The meeting Of the committee Vas a very
harmonious one, and the important business
which was before it was speedily disposed
Of AS may be seen elsewhere
in this issue
TUESDAY, AUGUST l4TiI,
at 3 o'clock IN the afternoon, is the time
set for tho meeting of the
convention, and the Opera House
the place where it is to be held. The basis
of representation will DO one delegate for
every two bundled, and one for every frac.
ton of one hundred and over, Of the votes
cast for Hancock and English in 1880.
This will give total Of scventy.slx dele
gates divided among tho ton counties Of
the district as follows:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-19
THE DAILY CAIRO BllLErN WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 10 1882

An alarm of fire WAS rung last night
about twelve o'clock because of the burning
Of little frame shanty standing near the
corner of Fifteenth and Poplar streets the
northeast corner. Although late in the
night when nearly all good Cairotes are ia
bed, the alarm caused great crowd Of
people to gather around the fire in very
short time. The fire department was also
promptly on hand, but not in time to save
the burning house. The corner house and
the one next to it were entirely CON
sumed, but the third, which had also
caught, was saved. The houses were all
occupied by poor white people, who saved
nearly all their little personal property.
The destroyed buildings were the property
of Col. McKeaig, and a colored man
named Green and the loss will be hardly
felt by them, as the houses were small and
in bad condition.
The Chicago Tribune's Cairo CORE
spondent makes Judge Damron, johnson
countys badly beaten chieftain, say some
very naughty things in conversation had
with him the day after the convention adj
journed. Here is what the Judge said /:
"Let there be no mistake about IT, | will
hurt Thomas all | can. | won't be treated
as have been treated by the delegation
from my county and patiently submit to it..
If my delegation had all remained here |
am satisfied they would have stood by me,
and | should have been nominated. But
six Of them got tired out and Disguised,
and had to 60 nome, and their proxies were
put in the hands of irresponsible men who
bolted instructions under the leadership of
Simpson and Jones' Simpsons grievances
against me, as he explains i, is that | once
reported him to commercial agency as
bankrupt. If did, it was the truth, but
really don't remember now whether | did
or not. The fact is, | have helped that man
settle his debts and get on his feet. | held
note on him for years, and finally turned
it over to my brother and settled It for 80
cents on the dollar. The real trouble is, he
feared he wouldn't be reapponted postmas-
ter at Vienna if anybody but Thomas was
uomited, and that settled it with him.
What | complain of is the manner in which
vas treated by the delegation from my
own county. If any other county had
bolted on me, 1t wouldn't have been SO bad.
Two of the men who got proxies to sit on
the delegation have no business whatever,
spend half their time in Cato in dissipa-
ton, and would think nothing of burning
a man out. While regret the situation,
won't have the politics of johnson county
controlled by such men as beat me in this
convention. | may vote tor him, but
won't work for him. The fact is, they can I
get up decent meeting in johnson county
without my help. shall not only not work
for Thomas, but shall work against him,
and, if necessary, take the stump against
him. If | had been beaten fairly !
shouldn't have said word, but to have my
own county manipulated so that it would
bolt on me is a little more than can stand,
and I'm not going to stand il, either"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-19
TIE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION 2OTH DISTRICT.

The Democratic congressional conven-
ton tor the Twentieth district will be held
in the city of Cairo on Tuesday, August
10Th, 1929, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for congress. The conven ton
will meet at p. IN. in the Opera House.
Each county in the district will be enti-
tied to one delegate for every 200 votes and
ane delegate for every fraction over 100
votes cast in such county for Hancock and
English in 1880,
BY order Of the central committee.
VIM. II. GREEN, Chirmln.
ROMEO FRIGANzA, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-19
Summer Excursion Tickets,

The Illinois Central railroad has now on
sale excursion tickets to all the principal
summer resorts in Wisconsin, Iowa, Min
nesota and Michigan; also, Denver Pueblo,
Toronto and Niagara Falls. Rates low.
Call or address J. II. Jones, Ticket Agent,
Cairo, for excursion guides.
A. II. HANSON, General Passenger Ages
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-19
jackson, Mississippi July 9th 1882,
Spr0at's Retail Ice Box.

Consumers of ice are notified that for
their convenience have built large Ice
box on Eighth street 10 Cundiif's store where
ice in anv quantity can at all times be OBJ
tanned. My customers will remember that
their tickets will be punched at this stand
j ust the same as by drivers of wagons. tt.
john SPRoAT.