davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14

vesligativa OF the Doyia Dunu-piato, STATES
that never have two bonds of the same num-
Der been offered for redemption, and that no
bond with number higher than or dinerent
from some genuine numbers has ever peen
presented at the treasury. These facts, ne
claims, dispose of the published rumor that
100000 in spurious securities were struck
of by the counterfeiters. Treasury agents,
after full investigation, found no basis for the
story that more than 20i counterfeit BONDS
were found in Doyle's hands. The Secretary
believes that no plate or die has been furnish
ed by treasury employees with which to manu-
facture spurious securities.
There is delay In the confirmation OF the re-
centappointment of Hon. Il. Is. Axtei TO the
justiceship of New Mexico. 1t is learned that
the opposition comes from the Ohio senators.
Senator Sherman being especially against his
success. He and his colleague do not want
Mr.. Axtel credited to that state. The latter
was appointed governor OF New Mexico atthe
instance of President Grant, and removed by
President Hayes upon charges Of trivial ma
ture. 1t is asserted that there was trouble In
Colfax and Lincoln counties during his ad-
ministration, and that his action In tho pre-
misses occasioned the i'll will OF certain parties.
who, through their attorneys, did all In their
power to have him dismissed; that on anoth-
er occasion he invited Mormon emigrants to
the territory. 1t Is stated, however, that
among all the charges but n few of them were
of such q character as would not warrant his
confirmation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

T. J. Linas, of Cleveland, has been awarded
the contract for laying the brick floors at the
Government building in Cleveland.
Tho total OF the appropriations proposed by
congress for the current fiscal year Is sol ,469,
900, against SCI, 472,0 900 last year.
Senator Edmunds has written the president
q letter urging that he veto the river and har'
Dor appropriation of S20,000,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14

1.l0H; August, S1.070l07%; September $1.07
LOTS. CORN Higher; 7SH@79c July; 77GTx
August; 16076hc September. OATS-Lower;
5l0151%c July; 37A@38c Aug RYE-Higher
at CSC. BARLEY-Steady at s0@S1.05. PRovI-
sIoNs-Pork higher; July f22.25. Dry Salt
Meats higher at $685. 1900, 1880. Bacon bet
ter at s10.5O014.2511475 Lard higher at
$3.50. HoGs-Higher: Workers $I.5018.15;
packing s7.759S.l5; choice to fancy heavy 1925
CISCO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14

The Albany, N. Y, Journal says:
"Mr. ]. Donald Cameron knows a
good deal more than he did month
ago, when he thought it safe to tackle
the Independents"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14
CINCINNATI.

FLoUR-Marl1et firmer. Family, s5.7596.00.
wHEAr-Demand firm; No. Red Winter,
OATs-Firmer; No. Mixed, 5Sc. RYE
Stronger; No. 2 Fall nc. PRovIsIoNs-PsrlS
higher at $500. Lard-Nominal; prime steam,
$12.75. Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides, S9.759
1925. Bacon fair demands: clear sides. $l4.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14
BALTIMORE.

100; do. extra, S4.2515.50; Family, S5.7517 90
WHEAT-Western lowers; No. Winter Red
Spot and July, sl.24x0l2iH; August, sl:2lA
spn IoweF sept Mxsd snoa and u,y sstSs
August, 85k185nc. 0ATs-Higher: Western
White, 7lG72c: Mixed do. 6S1T0c. RYE-A
shade quiet at 75QlS0c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14

wHEAT.-Demand active; No. Red July
s1.27h@130; August, $l.22A01l.25aS; Septem.
Der, S1.2601.27A. CoRN-Lower; No.
mixed, July, S5H@86A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14

wHEAT-Higher; No. Red July, s1.18; Au-
gust, $l.12h; September. $l.12. CoRN-Firm
No. 2 July, size; August, roc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14
? The Famous n Stop Beethoven Organs.
Suitable for the Pror, Chapel Lodge Church School

Work bear In mind, in the BEETEOVENi Is nateut-
cd. No other organ maker dare build it.
PRlCE.1The price of this Organ. which includes
Music Book, Organ Bench, Choice Music &c secure-
y packed and delivered on board the cars at Wash
ington, New Jersey. Is Only $4,000.
TEiSMS.,The terms are Net Cash. Rcrnittonccs
may be made by Bank Draft, Post OHice Money Or
WARRANTED.-The BEETHOVEN Ia warrant
Cd tor SIX years Shipped on one years trial.
Railroad Ave. and Beatty ST.,
washington, New Jersey Largest in the world. Run
ning day and night to fill all orders promptly
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14
MIIW AUKEF.

wHEAT-Higher; No 2 Hard nominal; No: 2
No. 3, S1.02; No. and Rejected nominal
CoRN-Lower at 78Mc for No. 2. OATs-Stea-
dy at Doc bid for No.2. RYE-Quiet at 73hc for
No. /. BARLEY-Lower at SO for No. 2.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14
BOSTON.

WOoI-Fair demands; Ohio and Pennsyl-
vanin 40QD43c; Michigan and Wisconsin $50
40c; Texas unwashed 29132c; western I'M
washed 256133c for fine medium grades; 17Q23c
for low coarse grades; c0mbing sud delaine
selections 43Q4Sc; pulled 20047c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14
EAST LIBERTY.
NEW YORK.

CATrLE-Firm; best, s75O@775; fair to good,
S6.5007.25. HoGs-Firm; Receipts 200 head
Philadelphia, $S.75Q9.0O; Workers, S8.209S.45.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-14
DETROIT,
UOI,En(l

wHHAT-Strong; No. White, July. 81 $50
l.s5A; Aug. $1.10l1l. lOA; Sept, $l.0901.09k.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
Farming on Clay Land.

Very favorable reports have recently
been published in England Of the profits
Of farming on land that was essentially
compact clay. In some cases what
passed for soil had been used for max
ing brick. Though owned by indiyid-
uals, /, had been put TO no agricultural
use since the settlement Of the country
by civilized men. BY judicious manage
ment il has been converted into yal,ia-
kbe property Considerable money was
expended on it without any returns.
Surface and underground drains were
made to carry of water and cause the
air to circulate through the hard earth.
Repeated plowings were resorted to for
the purpose of pulvcrizing the compact
ground. Care wis taken TO expose the
soil To- the action OF the frost and air rs
much "a possible. The first eropsraised
We're for the purpose Of turning under
for fertilizers. In some cases two crops
were raised for this purpose in = Single
year. They benefited the land mechan.
ically as we'll ~ chemically by making
il loose. Having been treated in this
way 1t was found to be productive Of
large crops of grass and clover. Recent
ly wheat barley. and peas have been
raised, the stubble being turned under
for the purpose Of improving the condi-
ton of the soil 1T is found that these
clay lands under this treatment produce
larger crops each year, although no
commercial fertilizers have been applied
to them. In this respect they present =
remarkable contrast to lands that wero
originally rich and fertile. It is admit
ted that it will not be profitable for ten
ants to undertake to improve hard clay
lands, but it is believed that many land
lords will set about making unproduct-
i've land profitable, and in that way add
Ing TO the extent Of their rentable prop
erty.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
Read This, Bows.

A gentleman advertised for boy to
assist him in his office, and nearly fifty
applicants presented themselves to him.
Out of the whole number he in short
time selected one and dismissed the rest.
IL should like to know" said friend,
''on what ground you selected that boy,
who had not a single recommendation?
'.You are mistaken" said the gentle
man; ''he had grcat many. He wiped
his feet When he came in, and closed
the door after him, showing that lie was
careful. lie gave up his seat Instantly
to that lame old man, showing that hs
was kind and thoughtful. He took off
his cap when he came in, and answered
my questions promptly, showing that he
was polite and gent tlemanly. lie picked
up the book which had purposely laid
upon the floor, and replaced II upon the
table, while all the rest stepped over it
or showed it aside; and he waited quiet
ly for his turn, instead of pushing and
crowding, showing that he was honora-
BILE and orderly, When / talked with
him.I noticed that his clothes were care
fully brushed, his hair in nice orier,and
when he wrote his name ! noticed that
his iingcr-naiis wrru Ulran. Instead of
being tipped with jet, like that hand
some little fellow in the blue Jacket.
Don't YOU call those things letters Of
recommendation l do; and | would
give moro for what l can tell about 3
boy by using my eyes ten minutes than
all the letters he can bring me-"
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
gHURCiiEs.

r,AIRo BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Popissr
| .tyeets: preaching hrst and thlfd Sdnuhye IN
ssch month, II \. m and 130 .. M prayer mca''
,n, rLursday, 7 D. m. sunday senooi @ Wv a."
INK iAu'''"'' Rev A. j. HESS, Pastor
f,HURCH OF THE RRDEEMEaEEp'scP3P aty y
| Fourteenth street; sunday 7:oCH M. hoY
fnehssi.t: 9 40 a. m Sunday school lO:t' a. N; :
Morning prayers; Say Y ni., e'ehns
=, Bayen port, s. T, X. Rector.
y,IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST ShShG sd h -
= Preaching at 1880 9. n, p N, am ''S m
snbbath school Ut 7:30 p. m heV' IL o. oho'e''
ptrtor @
4 urugRAN-Thirteent street; services ps eso'
/ hath /: 80 g. m; Sunday sehoo! Up m' "e''
Knappe, pastor
,SRTBopIST-Cor Eighth and Walnut We eueers' -
vi prc.chinp sabbath li:0o q IN. ana ~ -, y. ~
sunday school at 400 p. m rev D. n o''
actor.
npYsBYTERIAN-E street pfesehins Tvs vs, o,
Sshh.,h AT n 90 g. m. and 7;SD p. m Pta!e,,
r..,ing II Wednesday at T:a9p. m; SUNDAY oohoo'
s,Sn N. Rev B, Y. Georze, pastor.
rr Joseph s., Roman Cstholiel corner SrOs' .s0
md Walnut streets; services 6Hobsth W.oos =
n sunday school at p. ~, Yesper p m SGT
re,.s every day At ss. N. Rev. oHsra' rr'es''
OF pATRICK's-tR tRoman CAtholie) Corner sinta ~
- .trect and Washington asenne; services sao, t,
oath aud 10 IN. Vespers y. u snhIsy oSnoS ss5,,
9p Il, services every dsj ats q. m he'' ha''e''"N
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
A Conscientious Artist.

One of Nienna's most noted lady AZ
fists had her portrait taken Ivy Prot. An
CELL month or two ago, which chef f
rurrc was to have adorned her splcudid
home on Christmas eve, instcadof which
it now stands drcary and deserted, for
sale, on an easel in IN art-dcaler's shop.
1t does great credit to the master; hut to
her it represents it caused only grief and
sorrow for in her eyes it had fault, II
great fault. Just rs it is said to be the
greatest misfortune TO kings not to wish
to hear the truth, so it proved to be in
the lady's case. The somewhat harsh
shadow under the chin and the car, as
well as the slightly coarse complexion,
were to her y whole tragedy. IN vain
she tried her sweetest suasion on tho
great painter: .'My dear Angel, do
not expect you to flattcr me; butt sure
~, although the likeness is good, those
So homcly shadows might bear n
little softcnng." The artist remained
incxorablc. She begged and implond
him-all in vain, Not even the promise
Of doubling the already handsome price
Of 5000 ilorins moved the stubborn por-
traitist, who replied witha stoicism that
might cyasperatc saint: ,"l can not
tonc down those shadows they must re-
main Just us they arc. and so shall the
picture, for painted what saw and
see now.."---dniericon Register.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
RIVER NEWS.

The City of Providence came out eO''y
from st. Louis for Vicksburg. Sic hsi
big trip OF ireigh and good list of passcn.
gers.
Fhe Gen. Barnard pissed siu,h yt s'arday
with big load of bacon, meal and -four
Tor the sufferers. She was sent by the
government from ST. Louis.
The Silyerthorn has come with lumber
trip for the Wabash road, and will return
to-day for Hickman and bends.
The Mary Houston had not arrived up to
6o'clock, will find her at the wharf this
morning.
The Coal Bluff came up from Memphis
yesterday with two bOrges, she having been
south with trip Of government rations for
the sufferers. She will 90 to st. Louis
and load at once again for some other
places Capt. Chas. Horton, of the L. s.
snag-boat H. G. Wright, is in command
Of the Coal Bluff.
The Emma Etheridge came out from St..
Louis. She goes to Rose Clare to load
with rock for the Mississippi river com
mission at Dunconsby. She will also take
pile driver with her.
TheWill Kyle came up from New Or
leans yesterday and sailed for Cincinnati
with good trip of freight and an excellent
list of passengers The burning of the
Golden City did not have any effect on her
passengers travel.
The Alice Brown came out from St.
Louis light, and Will return to St. Louis
with big coal trip for the gas works.
The tug A. B. Stafford is making regular
tips again between Cairo and Mound City.
She will continue TO do so.
The Pete Kerns, of the Mississippi river
commission fleet, came down from Louis.
vile with pile drivers for the work in
the south. She also took one rock fat for
Cairo.
The City of Helena and the City Of
Greenyiile came in yesterday from the
south enroute for ST. Louis. The latter had
800 bales cotton for tie Wabash road.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
rVAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

To T, j. Jetfreys, or any other person or persons
intorcaod
You are hereby notified that at Il sale OF real es.
tate, In the county uf Alexander and state of Ill
nois, heldby the county cscctor Of said county, at
the southwesterly door of the court house In the
city Of Cairo, IN said county and state, on the sud
day of Aug, A. d. 1887, the undersigned purchased
the following described real estatc situated In tho
Fret addition to the city Of Cairo, county of Alex
ander and state of Illinois, for the taxes due and
unpaid thereon for the years A. ID, ls7l
1874, 1875 1876 1877. 1878 and 1870, to.
gethss WIN pcnat,e. ana coss sald real estate bc'
witt Lot mum hcred six t6), Ia block numbered
twenty. three (2O az known and dcsguated on the
recorded map or plat of snid addition Tho time
allowed bylaw for the redemption of raid ren estat
viii expire Oh the 2ud day OF August, A d. 1882.
JACOB j, GORDON, Purchaser.
Cairo, Ille., April 9th. A. ID, lss2.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
GLEANIyGS,

1t costaCazenovia (N. Y man 81 900
to steal a sack Of flour.
Baldwin county. Alabama, has no
resident lawyer, nor has it Il Jail.
PantherSarc devouring pigs and lambs
on the hills of Harrison county, Ky.
German military officers have poor
opinion OF the Italian army. which they
call very imperfect machine.
On March /, 1882, the seat Of govern
mcnt in Louisiana was restored to Baton
Rouge.
Eighty-live acres ofWashington couns
ty coal land lying near Monongahela
City, Pa, sold recently for So, 1000
An immense "blow-out of copper ore
is found on one of the highest peaks of
the Wasatch range, in Utah.
The product of California quicksilver
mines, last year, was 60.Sjl TASKS, and
the exports by sea and sail were 1919
TASKS.
Auburn, n. Y, claims to have a widow
of veteran of the Revolutionary war.
She is % years Of are and draws a pen
sion.
Over 100000 bushels of charcoal are
used in Leadyilc every month. One firm
consumes about 10000 bushels, at II
and l3 cents per bushel.
One hundred and sixty acres of land
will be given to the person securing the
largest number of articles for exhibition
ut the Florida state fair.
The Belt line railroad which has been
in operation for several months between
Albany and Troy is to be extended so as
to include Cohoes and Waterford.
Fine trout, ranging from ten to six
teen inches in length, have recently been
caught in streams near Nashville, Tenn,
the first time in over twenty years.
The laic Co8rant has been given to
the college byts former owner, who
spent about $1,000 upon it and had no
cnnce to recover the money.
Three models from which to select
monument to John G. Calhoun, have ar
rived in South Carolina from Rome, for
the inspection and decision Of the monu-
mcnt committee.
Appreciated: There" triumphantly
exclaimed a Deadwood editor, as a bull
let came through the window and shat
tered the inkstand. 81 knew that new
Personal column would be "A success"
At recent concert in London the fog
was so thick that the musicians were M
visible to the audience. and the cornets
and tromboncs had to be replaced by
fog horns.
1t is proposcdto introduce the culture
Of flax into southern Australia, 1t is
thought that the seed and lint can be cx-
ported cheaper than any OF the crops
generally raised.
The number Of sheep in Kansas has
increased two hundred fold within the
last two years, and the wool clip this
year will not fall short OF l0,0O0,000
pounds.
There is n pecan tree in San Saba Sa-
ba county. Texas, from whchwas gath
cred last fall ninetcen bushels of nuts.
These sold for ~ pcr,bishcl, or SOL for
The crop.
The confccioncrS of New York are fill
ing orders formolasscs and sugar candy
in II condition TO be used for candy-pu.
ling parties for children, and those OF
older growth The fever has become
fashionable.
DR.. Richardson, OF London, recon-.
mcnds electricity as 'a painless death
for fowls. The dsagrceabo hornpipe
now danced by every chiekcnias soon as
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
,J,Ax PuRC HAsEK's NOTICE.
To Rosanna Burke, or any other person or persons

To Rosanna Burke, or any other person or persons
Interested;
Yon are hereby notified that at n safe Of rea, es.
tate IN the county OF Alexander and state of III.
nois, held by the county olrctor OF said county,
city ofCulrn, ia said county and state on the sth
day OF July A. d, 1880, George Il. Lcn,z,
the undersigned, purchased tho following
described real estate eitnatcd In tho city
OF Cairo county Of Alexander and stato a. lllino.
for the taxes due and unpaid thorcon Tor the years
A, u. 1873 1870 1877, 1873 and 1870, gcthcr with
penalties ana corp pald real ceta,c being taxed IN
the namc OF aald Rosanna Burke, to wit, Lot
numbered twenty y.ninc (20) IN block numbered AZ
,y-ihrcc tt3, In tho city OF Cairo Tue time allowed
by Inv for the redemption Of said roal cf,ato will
expire on tn 9Th dny Of July, A, y. 1882
GEORGE X. LENTI, purchaser,
Cairo, Ills,, April 9th, A. b 1882.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
The Key to Health.

Have you found the key to perfect hcnAh
and s,rcngthl It's Kidney. Wort, the only
remedy that overcomes at once the inaction
Of the kidneys and bowels. II puri6es tho
blood by cleansing the system of foul hu.
mors and by giving strength to tho liver,
kidneys and bowels to perform their rcgu.
lar functions. See displayed advertise
ment.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
"The COmmOdOre.n

JOS. L, Foote, the Commodore, Elgin,
ILL.,. says Thomas Eclectric Oil cured b N
of sclatica with one application, thorough
ly applied. 1t also cured him of q severe
cold and cough. He thnksit very val
uablc remedy, and will never be without II.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06

IT is no longer an idlO dream Of bosst-
ing to affirm that Fellows HypophosphiteA
wherein are united natures forcca viii
strengthen man and make mis- lito not only
indurable, but sparkling with rude and
joyous health. Fellows Hypophosphites sup
plies the ingredients which constitute
healthy blood, and imparts tho the cls.
ments which give vitality.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
Sowing and Reaping.

When young lady hens haudkerchiefs
for rich bachelor, she sews that she may
reap. When seeds Of disease are planted
through over indulgence, you can prevent
the undertaken from reaping the benefit by
using Spring Blossom. Price so cents,
trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.
To T j. Jerreys, or any other person or persons

To 7, j, Jefffeys, or any other person or persons
interested: . "f
You are hereby notified that at sale ef Realize
tatein the county OF Alexander and state llinois
held by the county collector Of sPid county AT the
southwesierly door OF the court house In the city
OF Cairo IN said cOanty and state, on the End day Of
August A. u. 1870, the undersigned, purchased
the following described rea estate situated In the
Fret add ton to the city of Cairo, county OF Alex
ander and state OF Illinois. for the taxes due and
unp8il thereon for the years A. y. 1873, 1874,
1878, 1870 ISIS 1873 and 1879. together
with penalties and costs; said real estate being
taxed in the name Of said r Jetfrsys, towit: Lot
numbered i've (5), in block numbered tscnty.ihrce,
(23), as known and designated on the recorded map
or plat of said addition. The time allowed by law
forthe redemption of said real es,ste viii expire
on the Fad day Of August, AsD, 1882,
JACOB ]. GORDON, Purchaser.
Cairo, Ills April 9th, A. d., 1882.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
ExDerientia DOcet.

We must tell some men great deal To +
teach them little. but the knowledge Of
the curative properties Of Spring Blossom
in cases of sick headache, indigestion and
biliousness Is bought by experience. Prics'
80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
ELECTION YofIcE.
Crrr CLERKS OFFICE,

CAIRO, Ills. Mar. l1th, lsS!.
Public notice IL hereby given that on Tuesday the
18th day OF April A. D 1882 general election will
he held In the city Of Cairo, county OF Alexander,
state Of Illinois, for the election Of one alderman
for thsyesu ar term of two years from each Of the
Ave va d of the city,
For the purpose Of said election poles win be
opened AZ the following named places, viz:
In the First ward at the police headquarters in
roar OF Mrs Rosa Whites building corner Of sixth
street aud Ohio lsvee.
In the Second ward at the engine house of the
Rough and Ready FIRE company.
In the Third ward at the engine house OF the
HIpernar FIR, company.
In the Fourth ward, az the Court House
And in the Fifth ward, 1.-THE engine house 2fthe
Anchor Ore company.
Said eection-will be open at ei hit O'Clock In the
morning, and coutnnc open Until seven O'Clock In
the afterGoon of same day.
D, j. FOLEY,
City Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
Universal Appreciation

by the community at large has been given
TO Burdock Blood Bitters. No instance is
known where the dissatisfaction has been
manifested by their use, or where aught
but benefit followed their administration.
Price &l0O.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06

SurLon's Couau and Consumption euro
is sold by us on \ guarantee. II cures con-
sumption. Paul q. Schuh, agent. a
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
r. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO
rrrISors CENTRAL X. r.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL K H.
TRAINS DEPABT. THA'9 n.as = u,
.Irrorn 'dsuon II 10 am 'BSpre.s .......l ~ Am
tEIpress 4;20 pm 'Acenmdhuoh '''"' Pun
MISS CENTRAL X. X,
.N,ll -, 4:S5 m tMail......... 5FUp u
,Erprcss..... i0:l5a IN tExpre-s....'' h'"Sm
CAST. l.. X. X. (Nauow Gauge,
sF,nre.. iOee1 a N sESprSr-. .....' i.5o pm
sAccom' 'dation. l 80 pm 'Aeeom da,oh i2'3S pm
ST.L.. iM&S. R,R
Express. SOP m tEtprc--, .,..,'.. ~
Accom- nauon. .:5n p m tAecon datioh u 80 S'"
WABASH, ST LOUIS a PAClFiC ! no So, IN
sMsil r Ex 80. 5:01 an 'MA! * bG'''' '''' P'"
sDaily except SUNDAY. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City om@rs.

MAyor-N. .B Thistlewood.
TreAsurcr--T j Kerth
Ccrk-Dennis, J Foley
counselor--Wm. Is. Gilbert.
Marshall. III. Meyerh,
Attorney-Willlam iiendriche,
A'''A'' BOARD or ALDEssEs'
s,,., ,.,w,rd--Petcr saup. r.. N. Himbrough
lana Wsrd---.Iesse Hinklc, q, n Hughes
Irs;vS wsrd--B. v, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth % Wsrd--charlcs 0. Patier, Adoipn e"0'
O9sn s,nh w.rd-T. W. Halliday. Ernest D. Petit
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06

II Is observed that vaccination isprct-
,y sure to bring people 10 the scratch.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-04-06
THE HALLIDAY I'tt
"THE HALLIDAY"

A New ana Complete II ltel. fronting on Levee
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.
Tb Passenger pot of the Chicago, st. Louis
mr. ,cw Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific; hon Mountain and southern,
Mobile and Ohio Cairo and St,lLonis Railways
all just the street: while the Steamboat
landings hut one square Distant
This Hotel Is heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Cull Bells
Automatic Fifc.Aarms Baths, abs olutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete pplintmcnta.
superb Furnishings; perfect service; and an un-
5xcgllea table
l.. u. PARKER 81 CO.,Lessees