davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
A Halnlnl Wit


Mr.. PlimsoIl. who when In parliament
took great care Of those who s,go down
10 the sea In ships" has lately Lost his
wife. who was described As - true and
Istanch north-countrywoman, who for
twenty-five years has been IN the fullest
sense her husbands helpmate." II Is
related Of her by . London contempo-
rary that on memorable night when the
Sailors Friend" after dancing before
the Mace. shook his fist almost In the
then Mr.. Disraelrs face, Mrs. Phmsoll
was In the ladies' gallery. bearing bag
Of unusul dimensions that the door
keeper essayed 70 relieve her Of ',s
Explanation brought out the circum-
stances that it contained Mr.. Plimsolrs .
various toilet requisites and Mrs. Plim-
soil bore the bag TO her seat in triumph.
IL had been packed in full expectation
that its owner would pass tha night in
the clock tower, so determined was he
to shave his fling" at the government
A sudden shower Of printed documents
descending on the heads Of the press
gallery from the '1adies cage" above
irst drew attention TO Mrs. Plimsolrs
presence. II the house would not hear
her husbands protest, she was deter
mined the country should. and so del
uged the reporters with printed copies
OF il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

The sbility with which an ALLIGATOR
uses is tail. aud the tenacious hold Il
has upon life. are both shown by the
following story. A gentleman named
Renfroe, says the Dublin (Ga-) Post. left
Dublin late after supper and started for
his home. which Is half q mile beyond
Rocky Creek-a stream which Is infest-
ed with alligaiors.
He had crossed the creek and was
near his house. where he had n dozen
young pigs confined In pen. The moon
was In the zenith. and the night was al
most rs bright rs day.
Suddenly his horse received \ ponder
Gus blow on the shoulder from the tail
Of an alligator. knocking the animal en-
tirely out Of the road.
The alligator did not follow up the
blow, but stood in q threatening atti-
tude. with his huge mouth stretched
open wide enough 70 take in the end Of
. barrel Sd. ,s .a,f 4r,a.- lH
Mr.. Renfroe took rail from the fence
and thrust It into the monsters throat.
As quick as light the alligator closed on
the rail and hurled Mr.. Renfroe against
the fence, hurting him badly and snap
ping the rail like o chalk pipe-stem.
He then called to his family to bring
him his gun, pistol and axe. While
waiting for his weapons he amused him.
self by pitching fence rails into the alli-
gators mouth. The alligator broke q
dozen as easily as he broke the first.
When his weapons came it was only
after MIR. Renfroe had fired at the crea-
ture sixteen shots, and after repeated
blows with the axe, that it gave up the
fight
During the fight the monster beloved
so that the earth trembled. He was over
10 feet long and extraordinarily large
for his length, it being decided that he
would weigh fully three hundred pounds.
1t was discovered that he broke his tail
when he struck the horse, and that was
probably the reason he stopped offensive
operations. The horse was injured-it
may be permanently.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Home Education.

The following rules are worthy of be-
ing printed in letters of gold, and placed
in a conspicuous place in every house
hold:--
From our children's earliest infancy,
inculcate the necessity of instant obedi-
ence. s-ss =. .zsv III,
Unite tirmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that
you mean what you say. 81
Never promise them anything unless
you are quite sure you can give what
you say. t''
II you tell child to do something,
show him how to do it, and see that It
is done. ''' ~
Always punish your child for wilfulIy
disobeying you. but never punish him in
anger. y;
Never let them know that they vex
you, OF. make you lose your self-com-
mand. q '.,g...'.4 II ,,.s
If they give way to petulance or i'll
temper. wait till they are calm; then
gently reason with them on the impro-
priety of their conduct. I'M E.sas ,-s1
Remember that 3 little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises, is
much more efectual than the threaten
ing of q greater punishment should the
fault be renewed. Si4 10
Never give your children anything
because they cry for it. sats lA
On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden un-
der the same circumstances, at another.
Teach them that the only sure and
easy way to appear good. is to be good.
Accustom them to make their little
recitals with perfect truth.
Never allow tale bearing.
Teach them self-denial, not self-in-
diligence. Practice the above.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Two English Stories.


"A gentleman called to see the duke of
Cambridge. Farquhar, favorite spoil
ed servant, said curtly to the visitor:
s.Ah, sir, you can't see H. r. II. in this
permiscuous sort of way. No, sir, you
must wait, you must wait" The gem
tleman took the treatment very good
naturedly, and even talked few min
uteS with the man, who was original and
amslsins. Then he saida well, Mr.
Farrtatr. You arc a very pleasant fell
low. bur,s my time is valuable Icannot
wait ans longer Tell H. X. H. that
Lord4---has called. mentioning one of
her Ms5,esly's Ministers. Farquhar
pushed rp his spectacles and looked q
moment in silence straight at Lord,
then sad eonllv without the slightest
embarra> neut. "Whv did you not tell
me yen Nls name? How could know
you Wt,f 4 Lord and Cabinet Minister
by loo@i 81 youp OF course you will
see II. 4. II. ut opce,n and announced
him.
ii i5iiS tt Ds Jephson, a distinguished
phsas<a' bennington fifty years ago,
issaaef itfsiiig anecdote. The DR..
was q being brusque and I'M
ceeet a great London lady, q
his leader Of society, who
wa ,ienly i'll, sent for him.
Jefs III oiishand with her Grace
II Sse on him anerily and ask
I @ wnoih you ire
replied DR..
. IN old woman
" M fHe5 stt8 ,a3 f8ifsN5a ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18


The British Medical Press tells of a
canary bird which, besides giving ut
terance to delicious warblings, is able
to talk-to veritably speak a number of
sentences which are clearly initiative of
the voice of the lady who has cared for
it since its early youth The effect pro-
duced by the sweetly uttered sentences
is weird at first, but the feeling of won
der thus created quickly gives rise to
sensation of exquisite pleasure, which is
deepened as the little creature sudden
ly at the end of sentence rushes off in
to ecstacy of song. As illustrating the
exquisite pliability of the laryngeal ap-
paratus Of small birds. and the extent
to which training may. be. carried in
such cases. the tiny animal is deeply in
teresting to Psychologists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

: u
The newest parior game that has been
introduced is having large run in the
Western cities. The young men are sta
toned in another room and are brought
in one by one. When he comes in the
youth chooses his chair and the young
lady behind him binds his eyes with a
handkerchief. Then the black cook
comes in, kisses him and disappears.
The young man is released, feeling much
refreshed and elated, and promptly re-
tires to the other end of the room. His
feelings when the next young man comes
in and is treated to this novel entertain
ment can be imagined, but they are nit
igated by the pleasure of seeing he other
fellows undergoing the experiment. As
a winter evenings amusement it is one
Of the most popular introduced. ati
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
One Great Deed is Enough.

Watts invented the steam engine;
Morse. the telegraph; Whitney, the cot!
ton gin, and DR.. David Kennedy of Ron.
dout, N. Y, discovered and prepared the
''Favorite Remedy" which is worth more
than all of them, because it'sates life and
cures disease. 1t purifies the blood.
drives bile from the system, cures those
delicate diseases peculiar to, women, and
IS, in short. a. sheet anchor in every
household. Don't spend you money in
paying doctors, when for One Dollar a
bottle you can have the .'Favorite Reme-
dy", always on your shelf. 2t u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Eva rrr~'lligrr Of Independsncs. Ohio,
made hsfsslf vsfy attractive 70 several
yoe"g 'n~n of tie town, but when she
had <ainfd thr'r afection she made ID .
eondiilon Of continued acquainisncs that
they should seal. under her dirtc1ioob,
and or's'Eao hsrIhs booty They did %
tor a whue. but became Jealous Of each
other, and one has coof-s--d. 80
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Tbe Circleyille I5n,ion saw

The Circleville Ua,ion saws: Benja-
min Kathe was q hard working laborer
last week, but to-day he is the posses
sor of a snug fortune, left him by the
death Of q wealthy uncle in Germany.
He received last SATURDAY AZ n
Express Office in this city sixty thous-
and dollars in clear cash, the express
charges on the same being thirty.tive
dollars. 3s9 f''. '''.aI s's7 st$
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

A celebrated tragedian had a broken
nose. A lady once remarked to him:
Il like your acting; but, TO be frank
with you. | can't get over your nose"
mo wonder, madam" replied the ira
gedian; "the bridge is gone"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

The men employed in one department
Of the EIgin Qll.y watch factory did not
strike on the arrival Of a young woman
as the first employee of her sex among
them. but received her with speeches OF
welcome and the gift OF toilet set. ,g
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Philadelphia newsdealers are combin-
ing to prevent the cutting Of prices Of
magazines BY drygoods merchants and
others. ,s.,. ,l,5i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Alstrains arriving tB Toledo via other lines, make
,ose connections with the South bound trains Of tn
Direct connections made fb Union Depot 1T Colnn
nus for Newark, Evansville, Pittsburgh, Wheeling
ssltisnore Washington ard phihdesphia; also m
u sfiisi. fsfNebntr tanisvfe. ara II points Snn'
Southwest
,iIs VII arrlyts and departfro roledoat Colun
bus teking valley and rciedo Railroad Cori4
pany'e ,epot Sunni, Street.
w.II. HARRISON, GenI Ticket Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

NTrains run on Columbus time west of the Ohio
liver.
LEAST BoUND.-New York Fast Line daily, with
Trough Slcepers from Chicago to New York. Sleep
h car from Indianapolis to Wheeling. Wash.
feton and Baltimore express with through sleepers
Ibms Chicago to Baltimore daily. And through
bach from Sandusky to Columbus daily. New York
la Baltimore Empress daily Newark to New York;
4 other Divisions, daily, except Sunday. Parlor
kr Chicago to Chicago Junction. Sleeping Car Chi
eo Junction to Cumberland. All other trainsdaiy,
Hcept sunday.
Errains run on Baltimore time east of the Ohio
liver. tgg15 , t.l. 4,
INVEST BOUND.-C Chicago Fast Line daily, with
tEo,lgh sleepers from New YorKto Chicago. Chica-
II express daily Through sleepers, Baltimore to
bicago daily. Through coach from Columbus to
5hdusky daily Chicago mail daily, on main line
"a c. o. division; on other divisions daily except
znday. Sleeping Car Cumberland to Chicago juno.
Ia Wheeling to indianapolis, and Parlor Car Chi
70 Junction to Chicago. All other trains daily,
IEept Sunday.
W. e. REPPERr, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
OK. LoRD, Gen. Pass. Agt.. baltimore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
STRONG e.


A great many pecple are ssline
what particular troables BRowS's
IRON BIrrxRs is good fos.
1t viii cure Heart Disease, Paral-
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it punhes and en-.
riches the blood. thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
En. gables.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS 4 PACIFIC R'T
rlns Cara sssiss .s.s. Sunday. ssrs.

No. does not stop between Napoleon and Toledo.
No stops at Defiance. Defiance Junction and Ant
vsrp only between Napoleon and ~. Wayne. Nos
AKA, Is aud "a daily. Others daily exeeptsun
No baggage CHECKED for freighttrains
No stops NJ Defiance aud Defiance Junction only
between Napoleon and ~. Wsyne.
Z. K. WITHERs. Agent:
Napoleon %
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
A Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd, May =, 1880.
Ny health was much shattered BY
Rheumatism when commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and ]
scarcely had strength enough 20 at
tend TO my daily household duties.
Iamnov using the third bottle and ]
am regaining strength daily, and l
cheerfully recommend II 10 all.
! cannot say too much In praise
Gift. Mrs. MAnv Z. BRAsHExR,
r73 Pressmanst
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
8nsfrr of the Resfe.

pHIL1P G. SCHWAB, Justice of the
Peace, Pleasant twp, Henry county, Ohio.
New Bavaria r q. may23-77,
DETER PUNCHES, Justice of the
I Peace, Marion twp, Heary .oynty, Ohio.
Hamier, r. o. Box55. Aprili9-77-ti
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Be sursand get the Genuine,

O lssaa sii ~ stnsBisya4qSu
ia " nof'i5a ps sDihliat tg .qitisaRo
~ .esisoi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

!sIlil, Cincinnati I y Louis
RArERoAD.
Time Tahls-ln effect Dec. Il, 1882.
g$s..g $..g TOLEDO DIVISION a. Es:sse Ss.se
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

BALriMURE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Time Card-in Effect Nov. u. 1882.
CAST QnITNn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Kidney Disease Cured.

Kidney UIsease Cured. 1li 4rit
Christiansburg, Va, 1851. /,
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could ges no relief, /
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child Of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able TO eat az all. Igaye him Iron
"a Bitters with the happiest results.
,s ]. KyLs MONTAGUE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Mayor homss. W. liza lrAv.
rreAsurer-ChAil,s 7. Ntlhs.
Clerk-Dtnnis. }, foley.
Counseor--Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Atiorney-William ueLdncss
SOARD OY ALDEKAEN
fret msrd-Wm. Nc Hale, Harry Walker.
Second Ward Jerse hiukle, G n Hughes.
Third Wsrd-B. ,. Blake, q ert sioifh.
Fourth Wsrd-ChGrles o. Pst;er. Adoiph SWC-
b ida.
slnh Ward-CLas. La caster. Henry stout.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
The Man Who Shot Ellsworth,

asked man from AleXandria-tha
curious old town, once a part Of the
District of Columbia, writes a cores
pondent, but now sleeping on the Potom-
ac. five miles away from the district line
whether his town contained any odd
people. Thousands, " he said, quickly.
WHO was the oddest?' jackson, the
fellow who shot young Ellsworth, the
zouaye. Knew him well. Very eccen-
iyic fellow. Cut down the first Federal
flag unfurled in Virginia during the war
times. 1t WAS some months before hos
tilities broke out, and down at Occoquan,
Just below Alexandria, among some
Aboltionists. who had lived on Occoquan
Greek for many wears, and maintained
their principles right in the midst OF a
hostile community respect them for
1t. because believed them to be sincere.
But they were always thorn in the side
OF most OF the. men around them. When
war was imminent these men held a
meeting and planted pole with the
Union ilag at the top, as an evidence Of
their attachment to the Federal govern
ment When Jackson heard OF it he
swore like Keifer for five miles, and then
be got a crowd Of loafers together and
went down to Occoquan. He cut the
Federal pole down with his own hands,
and announced grimly that he would
split the poll Of any man who put it in
place again. Then he marched his men
back 10 Alexandria, and they drank all
night in honor Of their achievement.
Oh, remember him very well--him and
his picked ears. What his own ears?"
"No his enemy's. He cut them off with
a sharp knife and put them in pickle.
| remember them standing in the front
window Of his hotel in an old-fashioned
thick glass bottle. Oh, he was terror,
was jackson, and it did not surprise me
when he shot Ellsworth. But it panied
me and everybody else in Alexandria,
except few hot heads"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
How a GirI Sharnans A PAnoll.

A Washington reporter thus describes
the way he saw a girl sharpen an OBJ
streperous pencil. The young lady
opened her knife after numerous at
tempts, and grasping It tight in her lily
white hand made ferocious slash at
the unsuspectng cedar. The blade
made break through the wood and sud-
denly coming out sliced out little piece
of thumb. With an ejaculation the girl
made another lunge, and this time cut
the pencil entirely through. An angry
light sprang into her eyes, and she cut
and slashed with the energy of Keely
motor, but to no avail The point stead
lily refused TO reach the fineness neces-
sary to chirography, and after the PEN
Gil had been whitfield away, and the
wounded thumb and fingers bound up
with court-plaster she borrowed the re-
porter's pencil and brought it back an
hour afterward with the end worn of
and the butt chewed up.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
CHuHCHEs.

(,AlkU BAPTIST. Corner Teuth and Popla
~ streets; preaching first and tard sundays Ia
sScn month, II a IN. ard T:3o m; prayer meet
ng Thur-dsy, i:30p. m; sunday school. $3.50 am
Rev. A i. HESS Pastor
CHURCH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:cOs m, Hoy
Communion 1890 q. n. O.. g,Liug Prayers II a. m,
sunday sohoo. 3p. M. Evening Prayers 7;gO pm
FP davenport, 5 7. b. Rector.
irIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
J Preaching Al 10 80 q. H., 2, IN, and $50 p, IN
sabbath school at $50 p Rev. T. j. shores,
o. stor
( Observation-Disclosures street. services sab
l. bath l:30 q M Sunday school Up N. Rev
Anhppe, pastor
~ ETHODIsT-Cor, Eighth and Walnut streets
VI Preaching Sabbath II ;oDa. III. and 80 p. N.
gndsy School at 400 p m. Rev. j. A. Scsrrett,
p.s'nr
pKESBYTERIAN-E street; preaching or
| Sabbath at II 100 a. III. and 1880 p M; PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m; sunday school
u3 p. m. Rev b. Y, George, pastor.
Ut. JOSEPH 81 Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services sabbath lO:Na a.
n; Sunday School at p. M. Vespers Up. m. ser.
nee. every dag at a m. Rev. O'Hara Priest.
ST PATRICKs--( Roman Catholicl Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sab
oath and 10 a. m; Vespers p. m. sunday school
.p. m. services every day Al 8 g. m. Rev Mistohers
riest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
The Trail Was Too Hot,

One OF our foX-hunters gave Journal
scribe the following account Of an aS-
Venlurous day afeld: Zone morning
recently as was crossing lots with my
hound, an old red run into a thicket. |
put the dog on his track and concealed
myself in the thicket, knowing that q
fox will often circle and pickup his own
track. | could hear the hound baying
way OIL towards New Gloucester. Then
It changed and grew more and more dis
tlnct, and ! knew the fox was returning.
must have awaited some half hour
when | saw the fox dart into n hollow
log little distance TO my left, but as he
went out the other end | remained in
my hiding place, supposng it trick Of
the fox to put the dog of his track, The
dog was puzzled only an instant, and
followed the fox for long circuit this
time, but in the course Of an hour ] saw
II again enter one end Of the log and out
at the other Thinks ], "My chap I'll
play a Yankee trick by stopping up
the further end Of the log This | did,
and again hid myself, hoping for a third
return. ] was hidden about the same
length Of time, when, by the voice of my
dog knew the fox was returning. A
few minutes later saw the fox enter the
log. ran up to the open end, and soon
had II secured. This being done,
awaited the coming up of the dog, which
tied TO sapling while | went out TO
get an TX. ! soon got back and opened
the log sufficiently TO see four foxes in
stead OF one. How was thatp' It's
plain enough. One foxwoud run until
tired, then would enter the log, and an
other would take his place. But why
did not the hound bay the three in the
log The trail was too hot, you sect! "
.-LeUiSton (Me) journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
Mavericks.


A few years ago, when cattle were of
little value ms compared with the pres
ent, when there were no pastures and
the stock roamcd around at liberty far
and wide and upon thousand hills, the
custom of marking and branding I'M
marked stock from year old and up
wards, was II privilege that by general
use became almost law among stock
men. The right to brand and mark
stock of the age mentioned was undis-
puted until the insignia of some man $
stock possessions were placed upon
them. But this custom has about been
consigned to the past, as one of the
practices which grew up under its loose
and unbusiness-like system In those
dsys no particular name was applied to
this young stock, butnow they are term
ed mavericks and the origin of the
term is thus told by the Fort Worth Lire
Stock JourRal The term maverick
was derived from the last Samuel A.
Maverick, of this city, and one of the
most honored citizens of the republic,
and the state afterwards. In early times,
Mr. Maverick established stock ranch
on Matagorda bay and placed couple
of negroes in charge of the cattle. They
were trifiing and paid no attention to
the cattle and hundreds of animals grew
up unmarked and unbranded Finally
Mr. Maverick concluded to sell out his
cattle, and found purchaser in the
person of the late Maj, Toutont Beaure-
gard. brother of the confederate gener-
al who then resided near what is known
as the ConquiSta crossing OF the San
Antonio river, about fifty miles south of
this city. Mr. Beauregard received the
cattle, paid for them they were turned
loose on the range andwandered all ov-
err the surrounding country. Many per-
sons then did not brand and mark
stock, distinguishing them AS their own
mainly by their colOrs and forms and
the ranges they frequented. Mr., Beau
regards stock being unmarked and I'M
branded. and mixing in with other peo-
Piles stock, it was found necessary to
put his mark and brand upon them
which he employed men to do When
the men went to their work, people who
met them on the prairies would ask,
What are you doing? The reply would
be given, We are marking and brand
ing the Maverick stock purchased by
Mr., Beauregard Therefore when an
animal unmarked and unbranded was
found, the finder would exclaim, That
is maverick, and soon all began TO
follow suit, marking and branding as
described. This is the true origin of
the term.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
WORT

MIR Ethan Lawrence, nv tOwnsmAn," says Dr..
Ph'hp G. sslloR, Of Monkton VT, ''wss bosted
from kidney disesse. The skin Of his legs shone
like glass, kiduey-%ort cURED HIN. Apr. &-ss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
.N DIN

''Tell my BROTHER soldiers" writes J c. Power,
OF Trenton, III "and all Others TOO, that Kidney.
Wort CURED MY % YEARS Liver DISCOVERS Pub.
lsh 1t, please In the ST Lonis Globe Democrat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
Fast Time East.

aSI l. llIlC LsdSl.
paSSpn Oapc by this line go through TO Kast.
"oDOhS~olS ern points without any DELAY
caused by Sunday Intervening. The Saturday Afref
uoon tram irou Cairo arrives In new York Monday
norhlug at 1888 Thirty-sx hours In advance OF
ny other route
tH-For through tickets and further Information
ipply ut Illinois Central RAILROAD Depot, Cairo.
j. ii. JONES, Ticket Agent.
A. II. HANSON. Gen. Pas, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
RI

An0iber Bank Ceshie~ stcLgea Geo. II. Horst,
Cs.ht Of M*efstDs'u Fps Bsnr. stia. frcepilY:
"kidnF SnTI CEEED NJ BLEEp.SG n L.