davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements of Wen-Known
People Wholly Verified.

In order that the public may fully realize the gen.
uineness of the statements, as well as the power
and value OF the article of which they speak we
publish herewith the signatures Of parties
whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth of
these testimonials is absolute can the facts they
announce be ignored.
MOLINE, Ill, July ID, 1881.
Il. H. Warner ce Co.. Rochester. N. Y:
GENTLEMEN: Your remedy. the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, has been used by both my wife and my
SELF She used it ION general principles sys-
tenn and liver regulator; j took the medicine fora
outstanding kidney trouble which has been the
source of much Inconvenience. and which failed to
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We both
unite in pronouneing It to be the best medicine we
ever used, and in recommending it to others as q
safe remedy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13

The Chicago Tribune is good republican
authority, but when the Union publishes
editorials clipped from it, it would DO
much better to give credit
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A Cure Guaranteed.

DR. 70. C. WEsTss NERVE AND BRAIN TRgATscENr
q specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Commissions,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of
Memory. Spermatorrh@a, fmpotsncy. Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by oyer-ex-
ertfun. ael-abuse, over Indulgence, which leads
to misery. decay snd death. One box viii cure re-
cent cases Each box contains month s treat
mes One dollar box, six boxes for FIVE dol
lars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. we
guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by for six boxes, accompanied
with ave dollars, we win send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money il the treat
mesft does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by McCabe d Wheaton, Druggists Rock Isl
ANA. III Orders by mail At re uIar price dtbw
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13
Investment Securities

Savings Banks, Insurance Companies, Trustees
and Investors generally, are invited to correspond
with US regarding Bonds they may desire to BUY,
HE'LL EXCHANGE.
Municipal Bonds, Water Works Company
Loans. and desirable Railroad Securities al
ways on hand.
j.. LEWIS q co !. BANKERS.
9-1d&w "a CEDAR ST., NEW York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20
Canala's Moving Mountain.

| Moro iniprnsiincr still anI nuor ,,,,,,1
arc The f,mon5 sGa 'i,,, b,n,.a a"n nroW lGnu
ton D,, on IaI.a 'InN' 0nt,,i Ho''' rSS w eliiuS
reaohoJ hv = h,an,iG,, 49, oe ln'y :t nIe
from, P;ofor East and ,,,o,t ,a tl 'iilies
five miIos Ioro ana tbo 1,,,on In, i,. uttt
isIands nro SGnSratod Irnn, ao,'J L"''I,' WIZ!
hv narrow Grin, of ho,oh n+n. ,," ,''.n ~
milo vida ;s,bn,,,. 80 .''o ,.",, tW0'
lakes ,hc sand hanls ,ta, No. .ir .';rie
hcights oro visible ,,iIn, n,,, =
pro3chod q, nov annroacL ,Ln,, p, '',a
hidden hv tho nod,. ,,nnI, IN h. So,
wav in front ia b,rroI hv tha ,j,.,no;,,n, ;'n,
hanks toovoil which q. ro,I,,,,,, ,.'I,,.i
the woods b9s bann ronstrnr'oI ~, ,'' ~ H. u
eastern end of flo wi ronl,, i'..' '..,'1I
banks stretch FIX, n crnsr2at .'rnnt 9'li" ,hn
shore. the conc,vo side tnrnoI r., }oi'n i"'
alone which it leaves - nrhIlv hnanh
The Ienotb of tbn crpsrnnt i C,.cr. 1000
miles thn width 600 tn 4oSo nr 1000 fl"t
If the distant virw or Mo s,oa,, 1nLito
front of thc hank oayannina onI ornr
wbelminr Che ceGar wonGs rn1 tha Trai,,
fields. is Grand. fhr vjnw rror, tbo tnn ~
the rance is donb,v 60 !, riv,is Zi,gd,a
Clam6nyin~ nm fin stoon nni - ''tI', 49,
rance amnnT trnos orI rr.,,n,,i,os ~
wooIed summit is ~aineJ al IN rioy,t;on ,, 5u'
of nearly 150 feet, pnssinr ,!nnr tEn ton
the woods soon disannc,r' 7nJ We cnor%p r
on n wild waste of 1nIicatnlv tinto1 T, s'r,,5
rising from the slate-colorrd hnnch in rnn,
tle undulation. and sloenilv r,lIinn, IN tho
other side down to crrnnn n,stnrns7 .nJ nj into vc
the cedar ,,oods, The whoIn snrr,oe r,Ve ''|J of
this orandlv nn6u,a,inc monntoin LoSori
is ribbed bv little w9velnts " fau incbns
apart. but the rnDor,I asnnrf ia ono Of ,or.
feet smoothnes3. The s,n1 il ,ln,ost a.
fine as flour1 and contoins No adroiy,rronr '5
dust The foot sinl,s onIv m inch w. t,'a
in walkino over if. chilJron ro,I On i J anJ
down its Stones onI ria;ng s6n,," va HAM, ~ ,,M''
soIvrs till thrir cIofhing Insos ovar.7, ''ano
of sand OccasionnlIy o,Ists I s,roa5, a,or l"or
thc wild waste roisinG = acn.n drirt ,'lt V,I, ~
heioht of n foot or two on'v anJ , stro,n, W. "
nr ike frinco ovnr ,ha stoo,, % nov, ~. Jn.m hnr
od9e Tbou%b the sun is b,olinpg DO, down vnV1 o1
~ a.,i,,a,,;,,1. ,r;I-1- n1' -"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

Pr ESIDENT FOR ONE DAY.-Gen. David
r. Atchinson, ex-senator of the United
States, and who became vice. president at
the death of w. r. King, and was, by the
operation of the constitution, the legal
president of the United States for one day a,
is now living on farm his in Clinton
conuty, Me-, where he has resided for many
years. at came about in this way" said
Gen. Atchinson, "Polk went out of Office on
the Sd of March, 1910, on Saturday at
twelve m. The next day, the 4th, occur
ring on Sunday, Gen. Taylor was not in
augurated till Monday, the 5th, at twelve
M. 1t was then canvassed among senator's
whether there was an interregnum or |
was the president of the United States,
being chairman of tho Senate, having
succeeded Judge Magnum of North Car
olina. The Judge walked up at three
o'clock in the morning and said, jocularly
that as was president of the United
States, he wanted me to appoint him Sec
retary of state. Other senators came to
me and advised me to claim the franking
privilege for life under the law giving a
president of the United States that emol.
ument. replied that would not assume
any doubtful powers. The Office of presi-
dent was vacant from Saturday night at
twelve p. NJ. to Monday noon, when Gen.
Taylor was sworn in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

about II pounds to the gallon. In som,
parts of the state what is clllei stirre,
sngar-that is, done quite hard AMI stirrcl
until it becomes dry-is made and put in
barrels. Whatever styles Of packages ar,
used they should be COOL Of quality ard
attractive in appearance. as 'Ii4 viii ad!
to the reputation cf the producer
IN CONCLUSION,
| would urge upon the flrmors Of the
state the necessity and importance Of max
ing the most of this industry possible, by
the preservation of sugar orchards, the use
of the best and most approved apparatus,
and in elforta TO supply as far as may be
the demands of the trato that are now
being opened mp in 50 many directions
The future prospects for this industry have
perhaps never appeared more promising
than now, and that there is II reasonable
certainty Of 4 ready demand at satisfac
tory prices for all the good sugar we can
make. Improvement IN every respect
should be the motto; secure good mar
ket, as many have dohe, and defy I'LL COM
petition by furnishing an article of such
quality that change Of customers or pro
ducers will not be thought Of or desired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

a HEARrLESS FATHER. .-"D1l't take
my klssmass money, pspl," tearfully
pleaded n little three. .year-old of Montreal
the other day. Her father was once
counted among the respectable residents
OF the city, says the Glgstte, but while his
little daughter piteousIy cried he heart =
lessly abstracted from the little tin bank
her first Christmas savings of twenty. six
cents. The bank was a present from a
relative. In gleeful anticipation of all the
nice things they would purchase / Y and
by, the little miss regularly dropped
therein the small coins rs she got them,
until it seemed to her the bank contained
untold wealth. Her father was generally
kind and loving. But now he listened to
his child's heartbreaking appeal with
Indifference, and an hour later his wife
fonnd him at the neighboring saloon in 1T
state of boisterous intoxication-drunk on
liquor bought with his baby girls first
Christmas money Chicago Daily NeteS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

WnIsTLING AS AN EXERCISE FOR THE
LUNGs.-lf the mere act Of whstling can
help and cheer man so much, why should
it be denied to Il woman? If whistling
will drive away the blues and be company
for lonesome person, surely women have
much more need of its services than their
brothers, for to them come many more
such occasions than to men, There are
many who have not the gift of song. Why
should not they whistle as they rock the
cradle or perform their household duties,
or accompany themselves on the pianop
But there is physical or hygienic advan-
tage in whistling which should excuse it
against all the canons of proprety or
good form" 1t is often remarked that
the average girl is so narrow chested, and
in that respect compares so unfavorably
with her brother. May this not be due in
some measure to this habit of whistling
which every boy acquires rs soon as be
arrives at the dignity of pants, and girls
seldom do? Let any one try for five min
utes the inhaling and exhaling of the
breath as occurs in the act of whistling,
and the effect on the lungs and chest
cannot fail to be noticed. A daily
practice of this kind would be of more
benefit than all tho patent inspirators
and chest oxpanders in the market. At
eminent medical authority says: "All the
men whose business it is to try the wind
Instruments made at the various factories
before sending them off for sale are, with
out exception, free from pulmonary affec:
tions. | have known many who, when
entering upon this calling, were very
delicate, and who, nevertheless, though
their duty obliged them to blow for hours
together, enjoyed perfect health after
certain time" The action OF blowing
wind instruments is the same as that Of
whistling, consequently the effect should
be the same, according TO the amount oI
exercise takcn.-FrOm the chronological
JOuT1lG2,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

Three kinds of light are produced dur
ing thunder storms, and known as forked
lightning. sheet lightning and ball light
ming. Mr.. B. G. Jenkins, +, r. A. s.,
contends that only the first of these is true
electricity-thunder storms, according to
his view, being manifestations of chemical
rather that electrical energy. lie believes
that hydrogen exists in the earth's upper
atmosphere and under certain conditions
is drawn into the mixture of nitrogen and
oxygen about us, the chemical union of
the hydrogen and oxygen causing the sec
ond form Of lightning, which appears to
be almost wholly flame among the clouds,
and is the form most frequently seen.
The thunder is not so much the noise of
electric discharge as The report Of gas eX-
plosions. BAH lightning is probably not
electricity, but gas in intense ignition.
The harmlessness Of the last two seems to
indicate their non electric character.
A remarkable case for the doctors is that
of S. II. Robinson of Greenville, o., who
has in few months turned as black as a
coal. He is Il son of white parents, twen-
ty seven years old, and the change is
caused by the disease called melariosis,
which causes the appearance of small
tumors all over the body. The disease is
rare, and no case is known in which the
color of the skin has been so changed.
The disease is fatal.
Tho abundance of remains of tho man.
moth in Siberia is remarkable. From the
fact that at least hundred repairs of tusks
are annually put upon tho market, Nor
denskiold inlors that during the time that
has elapsed since the conquest of Siberia
useful tusks from more than 10000 o.
these animals have been collected.
Recent finds" arc though. to throw ;
new light on the history of tho Swiss lake
wheel with an iron rim, iron swords and
many human bones.
Members of the first congress were paid
by the states. Massachusetts paid So Il
day and expenses. New Hampshire guin
ca II day, Il servant and two horses, Rhode
Island 40 shilings day, North Carolina
$50 year. South Carolina E}00 a year
and Georgia cl00 a month for actual ser
vice,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

endure. And in anger be drives the
greedy tmoug from his fathers house.
Next. Christ teaches his disciples of The
power of faith by their sdrprise that the
fig tree So soon withered under his curse
Then come these painful scenes wherein
the craft and wickedncss of the enemies
Of Christ are so plainly shown by their
efforts u catch him in his words. In
these attempts they lail miserah!y, and III
wisdom Of Jesus appears more than Il
match for all the craft which Satan could
suggest. As We leave the study of this
quarters lessons may we not proiilably
inquire individually. " How shall come
before the lord, and present myself b. fore
the Most High?'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20
a. l.. COOPER. } H.. ,,...,,
II. \. SPENCER, s u >'''

10 ScuooI AGAIy-Nhv must lhc
schools bcoin at inst ,he Time when the
moet Iolighifnl weather Of tho vnar cots
in~cool Gnongb IN nuke ont.do9r snorts
and nlavs enjoyable hcnutiful enonah to IL
charm All the senses. md hcalhrnI cnongH
TO aivo VIGOROUS tone to the systcm after
the relaxin@ and dcnrcssino rcign of the
doc starP
If there wore industrial schools whore
both hoys and Girls MIGHT he t0urht some
art ar trade for which thev SHOW m on,i.
tnJe, and bv KNOWING which thew c9nld
earn n livin1. if need be- whrn thrir school
days arc finished, there would h, more
sense in shutting them up dnrinr the ~io-
rious September and October days. But
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

A NEGRO PRAYER.-A teacher in one
of the colored schools at the South was
about to 60 away for season, and an old
negro poured out for her the following
lervent petitions, which we copy from
a private letter. II give you the words. "
said the writer, "but they convey no idea
of the pathos and carnestness of the may-
err 60 before her as leadin' iinht,
an behind her as protectn' angel
Roughshod her feet wild de preparation oh
de gospel o. peace. Nail her ear to dc
gospel pole. Glib her de eye OBJ de eagle
dat she spy out sin far OF. Wax her hand
to dc gospel plow. Tie her tongue to de
line ob truf. Keep her feet in dc narrer
way and her soul in de channel b faith
Bow her heart low beneaf her knees, an
her knees way dowu in some lonesome
valley where prayer and supp lication is
much wanted to be made. Hedge an
ditch bout her good Lord, an keep her in
do straight an narrer way dat leads to
heaven, ,-NorttcaSterB Christ tan4a roCate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

TRy1Nc To DrsrRoy A NrwspAprp
Red Rank. N 7. isexcited over an attemn,
NV some ot the bnsiness and nrofassionpi [
man IN hovcott The Bed Rail- Pco;oier
hecause the editor nuhlished' On t5e au'
thor;,v Of two nf Tho Iaadinm un ;no "ut t
the nlace that there we're y few casns Of Of
tvnhoid fever and malaria and editorio, Nv ",
advocated a comn,ete svstem mo- Of seweraao ] ,
JJnon the nublication o2ihe naner N John Il
Whoo,ar ;nJao of tho oonI, p"pS. f onn, "unn -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

In the interior of the vessel every com.
partment in which fire is to be used is en-.
closed within iron walls, not wooden
walls sheathed with iron, but solid plates
of heavy boiler iron riveted together, and
absolutely preventing the escape of any
fire inclosed within their protecting limits
The letters forming the name Pilgrim,
which will be painted on the paddle boxes,
will be nearly four feet in height. Every
room in this magnificent steamboat is to
be furnished with small electric lights, and
the total cost of the Pilgrim when complot
ed will be nearly million and II half o
dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

A Union Preachers Meeting Tor Mont
elicr and Springfield Districts will be held
at South Royalton, October 23-26., com
mencing Monday evening and closin.
Thursday in time tn lake The md-da,
trains for home.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Monday oveninS-Preachiug by J
r. Bartlett
Tuesday oVenins--Addresses Oh out
Church Bcncvolences: Nlissions-C. +
Taplin; Church EXtcnsion--A. }. Rough
Freedman--H. T. Austin.
MISUNDERSTANDING by T. p. Frost
Literary observation-disclosures.
British and American Nethodism Com
pared-W. j. johnson.
Prevalent Forms Of Septici,m in the
Religious work-W. c. Oliver.
Consecrated Wealth the Hope of our
Nation-J. 0. Shcrburn, G. Tabor.
Duty of Laymcn in Regard to our So
cal Mectirgs-L. L. Wheeler, u. I
Dennis.
The Mormon Problom-I. McAun, p
Merrill.
Reviow of Pope on Sanctilication--H
F. Forrest.
Hades and Observation-Disclosures ant
Disinction-L. o. Shcrburn. D. Z. Miller.
Doctrinal Preaching-A. T. Billiard, p.
NJ. Frost.
Christianity the only true Liberalism
II. Webster, c. II. Waltor
Faith Cures-W- 4. Bryant, }. w.
Bemis.
Church Finances--W. l. Todd, Noal
Granger.
The Problem of Romanism- J.
Kdder, l.. +, Rockwell.
CONVERSATIONS.
Church Courtesies-to be opened by 4.
H.,Webb.
Benevolent Collections and How to
Take Them-to he Gopcncd by G.. Il.
Wells.
OPTIONAL.
All brethren not assigned to special
work will present Il paper on some topic
of their own selection.
1t is hoped that the brethren, for once,
will all be present Monday evening, and
that they will arrange TO stay through the
meeting, so that the best results possible
may be secured,
a. L. CoorEE, For Cow.
II. y, SPENCER, s '''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

The following incident is strictly true
and occurred in a village within forty
miles of Boston. An Irish laborer was
taken to n concert for the first time and
was asked how he liked it. "Well," he
replied, II loikcd it all ixcept the piece
they called quarthot. They didn't know
that at all. Furrust the two ladies begun
singing, and the min waited fur them to
sthop, but thin they got tired NV waitin'
and stharted in anyhow. But the ladies
kipt on, as it was quite roight they should,
and thin whin they all sthoppcd singin'
the gurrl at the piany she didn't know the
piece was done and just kipt on whole
by horsilf They spoit it intircly; but
didn't like the piece anyway. ."-1bc Score.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

GIVING TINE To CHILDREN. There
are mothers, and they are among the best
who feel that to take an hour each day for
study would be to deprive their children
of some necessary care. Perhaps it would
in rare cases, but children thrive on Il Ger.
tain sort of udicious neglect; and there is
nothing mother can do for child that
is so infinitely precious rs the training she
gives his mind aud heart No attention
to his buttons can make up for lack OF
sympathy in what he is soon taught tc
consider his chief concern, viz, learning
1t is sad moment to child when he
discovers, Us he always does, that mother
is not interested in books; and that the
questions that delight aEd puzzle him she
cannot and does not care to answer.
A child 5 appetite for food is not more
keen than his appetite for knowledge, yet
many mothers feel they have done their
whole duty when they have satisfied the
bodily craving. - IVoman's Jourral.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20
DEC REED

lsto all lives some rain must fall,
Into all eyes some tear lrops start,
Whether they fall as a gentle shower.
Or fall like lire from an aching heart
Into all hearts some sorrow must creep.
iuto all hearts some doubling come.
L.sAins the waves of life's great deep
From the ripping water t1 seethinS foam.
over al, paths somo clouds must lower
Unlrrall feet some sharp thorns spring,
Trarius the ll'sh to bitt,r wounds,
or entering the heart with heir bitter sting,
Upon all enTruws rough winds must blow.
over all shoulders a cross be lain,
Gowiu- TIE form in its lofty height
Down t1 thn dust IN its cruel pain
IGto all hands some duty thrust,
into an arms some burden given,
Crushing Inc heart with its Greary weight,
Orliltiu- the HpVl from csrth to helyen.
INTO an hearts and homes and lives
Gnd's Gcar sunshine comes streaming down,
Gliding The ruins of life's great plan,
Wcav.n- foral! a golden crown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20
TERMS FOR ADVERT ISING

r"Ie square nj l3 limos Ices 1f rate type oue
ls,rlu, siH'. trr each subsequent iusrtilu y rfe
aces 40 nuulher Of lgsart0ns are markell ON ths
tlttrs' 1eu'S q Il b. continued uutil ordered oIs
l RAJ a,''1ut N.aic 20 merchants aud others adyf
'~i1g 10y the year.
tr1ba'e and Commissioners Notices. S1m
Tor Notices 0i Liherlt.pu Es'raya tho Forulattnn
aud D solution OF C0-tar'uershtps ot, 81 IS eil IN
ihree Insertions II seut By mail thr rpary must ac-
company the letter.
Notices n news columns 20 r.nfs t-- .ia l,l ius,r>
u-u uut no cLary's il4de %! less thaa 20 cents
Notices ui Deaths lnd Marriages inserted gratis tut
~, hagd Ophnnrr Notices Ui Poetry will be charged
az the rate OF cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

also in Grea
,t,rIes. Copies
( BY Renting
ashingtOn. ~
peTiOr fdclH'
the pdtentdl
Hor of Patents
It capabte, te,,lIa Gnd
We had oihciai
r of Patents
II more tr
/ them an 6
Office;
ner of Pate
ober.lSls'o
have have acted ito5 to55
and proeIalfcsar,
in New 1ota11'
ii give you ~. a.
I line, aud a''
RGE DRAPER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

HABIT, i .,
Gu cured. Ten TNea
llished, l "" W
te case. ~
incy, Mich
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-20

Canada
principal
osite the
end toall
and des-
eys, who
who have
W. make
o.to
ter
3.
,,,or
.,,or
,,;sr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-04

bly, make arrangements very soon to com
bino in their work among the freedmen and
in other branches of missionary labor.
Some look for a speedy organic union.
That will probably come in time as natu-
raj result of friendly cooperation, but
how soon no one can certainly tell. This
action on the part Of the two assemblies is
highly comm6ndabc, is the sign of the
return offratcrnal feeling between the two
sections of country and will do much to-
ward removing every vestige of sectional
ism from the face of the country. The fact
that the first step in the renewal of this har
monious action was made by the southern
conference is also significant point.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-04
Fun ERAL NOTICE.

Died, yesterday morning, at the resi-
dence of her mother on Twentieth street
between Washington avenue and Poplar
street, Mrs. Nina ID. Wills, at the age Of
nineteen years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church of the Redeemer at $3.50 o'clock,
and funeral train will leave the foot of
Fourteenth street at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The remains will be inferred at
Beech Grove Friends are invited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-04
Flowers, Novelties, Millinery.

Mrs, MA. Goode, Eighth street opposite
Bristols has received full line of new,
fresh and fashionable millinery, Straw
goods Flowers, Ribbons, and fancy articles,
which is offered at very low figures, At
her store is the place to buy neat and cheap
flowers for adjoining ladies dresses and
belts. All are cordially invited to call and
inspect her stock. If.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-04
Notice to Consumers of Ice.

My wagons will run through the season
delivering ice TO all parts of the city.
have also an ice box on Eighth street at j
Walters and at my Office on Tenth street
at g. w. Wheelers wood yard where
orders may be left. A share of your bus
iness is solicited and orders will receive
prompt and careful attention.
GEO. W. SPENCE