davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
THE HAND NJ ARK.
TOush Incident Credited to the
State of Maryland.

A great poplar tree, few miles from
the village of Denton, Md, bears scar
which, in size and shape, strikingly re-
sembles human hand; and the story
connected with it is SO horrible that
hardly any body in the vicinity is willing
to speak of it. In the woods near the
tree, 90 years ago, little IL year old
wl.ite girl was outraged and murdered.
Because of his peculiar actions, when the
crime was mentioned, suspicion fell upon
a bright mulatto named Wilson, and
mob hung him up by the thumbs until
he confessed the deed. Then he was
taken to Jail. The man bore an excellent
character, and there was nothing what
ever to criminate him except his own
| evidence; but rough characters immedi-
ately began to talk about lynching, and
finally II men went, in broad daylight,
to hang the niger" Wilson was
dragged out of the jail by rope around
his neck, and probably killed at the out
set. Then his body was hung to tree,
and the lynchers amused themselves
riddling it with bullets. A shot happened
to cut the rope off, and the body was
hung in another place; but this was near
a saloon, and the keeper hired the crowd,
for four gallons of whisky, to take it else.
where. With whisky and excitement
the men were devils, and their proceed.
ings would disgraced Digger Indians. A
butcher in the party took his cleaver and
cut the body in pieces, a fire was built
and the flesh burned, with such horrible
ribaldry as can hardly be imagined
One man saved the two hands as trophies
and on his way home nailed one OF then
to the tree mentioned, hewing smooth
place for the purpose, with hatchet hi
had taken to break into the Jail with
The hand was removed in q week, ant
the tree has grown so as to cover th
nail that held it, but still the scar i
there, and the curious resemblance to
hand, with thumb and fingers distinct
plainly marked on the bark, But per
haps the strangest thing about the afai
is the fate which has overtaken the me
concerned in the crime Vincent, tn
one who nailed the hand, was sho
through the lung soon after, whilst try
ing to rob a negro. The butcher los
his customers, because OF the outrage
took to drinking, fell into a creek an
was drowned, Two others died in d.
! lrum tremens, and, of the whole !.
every one has died violently, or in miser,
except man named Jim Long, and b
still lives pttied and abhorred by all.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
Application for \ Pate, ,


UNITED 63ATx9 LAND OEJzCk,
Eureka, Ntvada, February sth, 4. O.lssS
NOTICE Ii HRRiBY UISkN That D. J.
IN Falls, whose post ONCE address is Gin
cinnau, ohio, has this day Aied his atplicatisn II
for . patent for fifteen hundrd hn,aT feet of
the Illinois mil or vein bearing gold and tilver
situated in rahraDsgat ale Mining Iik,iict.
county Of Lincoln. and State Of Ntva. =, AZ
designated by the field notes and eftcial Ilst
on die In this once - lot No. 40 ard 81, In
township 8, south Range, SO East OF Mount Lila.
bio meridian. The exterior bonn dsihs Of said
Beginning ct post Married No /, U surve.
No ~, whenceihe South y post OF SEC 80. 7 5.
B, 50 Z, bears Q 6Sh deg 4 343 feet; thence.
running, LIST courte, 3 81 deg 1910 feet TO
post married. No 2, . Survey No lOsid So;
no:s q So drs $40 @
thence. Sd course, N 81 deg 4 1850 feet 10 pot
Married No I, U 8 Survey No 40 aid So: III. ice.
4th course, 8 23 deg i Go ket TO lott NO ], III
place OF bef inning. Containing 20 &C. l(O aclts.
Courses expressed from the true meiioisp With
magnetic variation Of 16 deg East Of Pahrsns-
gst Lake mining district
Tho location Of this mine 10 recorded in the
Recorders ONCE OF Lfrcoln cOuI ty, Nevada.
This claim is bounded ty no known claims.
Any and all persons cl.imiI q advtr trstly any
portion of said "Illinois" mine CT SUI fat Q
GROUND are quired to file tls ir ad,tree clain =
with the Register Of the United ststet liId
once st Eureks. In the State Of Nevada, 6uIiI <
the sixty days period Of publicstitn n hslsef, or
they win be barred by virtue Of the provisions
F.H. HINCKLEY, Register,
II 10 hereby ordered that the fortgoii notice
OF application for patent be published ftr Il o
period OF ten consecutive Wetks In n e lict q
RxooRp, . weekly newspaper. published ut
Phoebe, Lincoln county Nevada.
flLl0t. f.. HINcKLLY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

at the wire clothes.line, and then missed
pa and heard splash like when YOU
throw cat in the river, and then
thought of the cistern, and went down
and we took pa by the collar and pulled
him out. Oh, he was awful damp. No,
sir, it was no duel at all, but an accident,
and | didn't have anything to do with it.
The gun wasn't loaded to kill, and the
salt only went through the skin, but
those men didyell. May be it was my
chum that stirred up the chickens, but |
don't know. He has not commenced to
lead different life yet, and he might
think it would make our folks sick if
nothing occurred to make them pay at.
tention. | think where a family has
been having a good deal of exercise the
way ours has, it hurts them to break off
too suddenly. But the visitors went
home, real quick, after we got pa out of
theicistern, and the minister told ma he
| always felt when he was in our house as
though he was on the verge Of yawning
crater, ready to be engulfed any minute,
and he guessed he wouldn't come any
more. Pa changed his clothes, and told
ma to have them wire clothes lines
changed for rope ones. l think it is
hard to suit pa, don't you? Gosh! What
kind of maple sugar is that? Jerusalem,
w-h,e-w, give me some water! Oh, my,
it is taking all the skin off my mouth"
The grocery man got him some water,
and seemed sorry that the boy had taken
the lump of concentrated lye by mistake,
and when the boy went out the grocery
man pounded his hands ON his knees and
laughed, and presently he went out in
front Of the store and found sign:
Fresh letis, been picked more'n week,
| tuffer'n tribe"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
Application A for q Patent
No. ISL.
rNIrIp srATEs Arp OFYicY.

lNfTID tTATEs ] AID OFFICE.
NOTICE lB HEREBY GIVEN THAT d. j.
~ Fallis and d. Lehner, whcs+ Iott, n CO
address IL Cincinnati. Ohio. have this day hlsd
their application fer patent for ff cen I un.
vein bearing gold and silver. With surface
around elk hundred feet in Width, situsttd
III Pahranseat Lake Mining District. (oubty
OF Lincoln and state Of Nevada. and detigI sttd
oy the neld not.s and oifcisl pia, p al. IL this
office as Lot Number 50. in Township ., &c nth
Range, 50 East Of Mount Diatlo Meridian. The
exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. 80 being o.
followa. to wit;
Beginning st poat msrhed No l, Q Fur.
vey No 30. whence the / post between tectit Ds
s2 and %. T 8. 81, 50 e, y D n, bears N 8 deg
10 min 100 feet, and the mouth Of sp,ipeti's
Tunnel bars N l6h deg " ls0 feet. 1hsIce
rupning, LIST course. deg Is min " 1906 fttt.
monument b. ara 70 feet from tsid yctt No .
Theme, "a course. \ a. deg Is n in Vi eco feet, i,
to post msrked Nos U 8 Survey No 80; old
monument bears N - deg y 2e feet frt n, tsid
! 1900 feet. to post marked Noi. suivy No
80: old monument besrs "a deg so min Y ~
feet from post NoA. Thence, 9Th couise, q -
dte 10 min coo feet, 70 post msried No the
place OF nssinnirg. Hasntac variation i6 deg
The location Of this mine 10 recOrdtd d In
the Recorders once Of Lincoln County State Of
Nevada. IN Book Of Mini Notices, psee 2ea.
Tnls Clam 10 boundeo Dy M lnown CLAIM O..
| Any and all persons claiming adv reely sny
1 portion Of said ''lndisn CAief" y lie or tur
iece ground ere required to file their sdvtrfs
claim with the Resistef Of the United ktttei
Land once at xureha, In the State Of Kevsda
during the sixty days period OF Iublicati, I
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of III,
provisions Of the statute. nfN fE
It 10 hereby ordered thstthe foregoing notie
Of application for patent BE- published for Il
psriod Of ten consecutive veehs in the Picch
Pioche. Lincoln county. Ntysds
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

uxyryp STATES LAID oyyscy


EurekA, Nevsda, Nsreh Is, lts2.
NOTICE 10 HtREBY GIVEN 1HA1 JANIS
IN J. smith and George kortdn, whose Iott.
once address 10 Tempiute, Lii coin County Ne.
vsas, hss this dsy aled his spplicstts n f,I
patent for fifteen hundred lintsr feet Of the
Legal Tender mine, or vein besripg silver,
with surface ground six hundred feet In wi0th,
situated In Tempiuts Mining Lktlitt, (euIty
Of Lincoln and etAte VI Nevada, spd desiPI u, 4
by the held notss and otheisl plat oI lt H. u IL
once % lot number So, loesttd on uptulyty,d
land, Tbs exterior bonndarist ofssid letAots
being - follow s,towit;
Begippipe ct . post psIlst MOL, y Survey
No, 81, the same being post No ! OF U ssuissy
No 80 and 81, lots "a" whence VI piIs,ai
mopumfnt No3, on Coyote Peak, tf,rt 3 u fsg
p NIP 1888 feet, Thence running, III o. tplsf,
N 81 deg y 600 feet, TO Vrst nsrtfd Ho1, U q
survey No 81; thence IA ecuyss, N . dee E'lllO
feet, to post mprked Nos, Vespyyey 30 a.;
thence I'd course, Z ST deg y eco feet, 10 rots
marked n euryey Moss, tbs SEPT b. iIg
post No Of ssurysy No " lptfA ,'e!tylbg 4
!ode, sna tetpse, ~ eouEts ' edfeN itio
fsst 20 Post SS the plses Of btgippi,g,. Con
:.nsnE 9S so s,' sloo ssFss hsspst'e ysEsiisl
The !ocptttp of 'fhis nine tsFseordse IN the
EesoreerI ctaei of Tsupiui' Mtpip pisiHst
dIsifiet Fhiiclsin isbeuhds VIII s;uw
yss,sypy peatSapt fI.sssI'ffs's IssssIfsssssHt III
ys!!Iss cleips ~ Jyith ths IsgistsF n tht ppiisa
ssas va sustpg ths sixiy M. pstio! % Hnpliss.
" W. : siiissss,' = .,s'.','' "@,'"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
Notice to Creditors

RsTATE OF JOHN CAPTAIN, DE0E sED.
II Notice Is hereby given by the under
81 med, Administrator OF the Estate OF ohm
C,pitan deceased to the creditors Il aud 70 o.
persons having claims against said deceased, TO
exhibit them gith the necessary vouchers with
in four months after the first publication Of this
nitice, to siid administrator, pt the oiiiee oi
Thom son @ lmpbell Attorney for said Estate.
At Pioch in the eounty Of Lincoln, state of
AeTlda
Dated Of Pioche, April 27s 1883.
GEOR0ET. TERRY,
s2s.td Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

"Can you change $40 gold piece 2
be asked, as he gently placed the empty
glass upon the counter. /" Yes sal
the bartender. "Well, I'll 60 out and
see if / can find one. y And the man was
gone. Rochester Post Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
TRI.WEEKLY STAGE LINE
FROM
PI0Oz
10
II u E I R. a.

Leaving Phoebe Mondays, Wednesdays
aud Friiays for BRISTOL. WARD, HAMIL TON
aud CHERRY CREEK, connecting at Eureka
with daily stages Is IN ,ays exceptedl for
MbREY. HOT GREEK, TYPO and BELMONT,
maxine direct connection at Belmont on Tues.
lays, Thursdays aud Saturiays for
Grantsvt,ie, Candeiaria, Wsdsworth,
Austin aud Carson ~ Colorado Rail
road, at Luntng, connecting with
the Virgtnia a. Truckee and O. r,
Railroads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16
LIST or FARES.

S. S2sss i's sass. 4 ss@s ss8s siaPs s gs,'B T.
land Maine.l
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-16

a Journalists Club-rhe lead pencil
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26

About eleven o'clock yesterday morn.
lng some one gained forcibe entrance to
the residence Of Mr. Buchanan, on Walnut
street next TO s.. Joseph's Ca'hohc church.,
aud stole ,horetrom ladys gold watch
aud chain, belonging to Mrs Buchanan
The act WAS committed while no one was
at home Mrs Buchanan returned from a
visit to a neigbbor and found one OF the
glass psnes 10 the rear door broken out
She entered cautiously aud III the sitting
room saw more evidence that stranger
had ben present The drawers in bureau
We're all open aud their contents disordered.
Sac left again and called lady friend to
her assistance and together they continued
tbes.esrch, and in the parlor, crouched be.
hind the organ, they discovered the object
ct their search, young, desperate. looking
negro, Mrs. Buchanan had armed herself
wiib an iroa poker, and she bravely ad.
yanCed upon the Intruder with evident in
ten,ion Of bringing her weapon down upon
the fellows wOoley-head but the latter
raised up about this time and made threat.
enlng demonstrations which scared the
ladies and they gave the alarm The negro
feared the cries more than be did the poker
and beat hasty retreat, dasbng through
side door and out Of the yard at high rate
OF speed, The alarm given by the ladies
attracted the attention of Mrs Savage
amoug others, aud she hurried to the first
telephone to summon the officers. The
cOnseryators Of the peace were no, slow to
ac'. The neighborhood in which the out
rage had been committed was secured
closely and hastily by half dozed "bold,
bad men, headed by Chief Myers on
horseback, aud within an hour after the
burglary the burglar was in custody. He
was captured by Deputy Sheriff Guy Morse
and Mr.. Williams, in wood.shed not far
from the scene Of his depreciation. He was
taken back and shown to Mrs Buchanan who
recognized him as the right fellow, But he
had shed his coat somewhere aud had also
hidden the watch, which up to this writing
hod not been recovered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
PERSONAL.

Captain Mark Cole, in charge of the dyke
improvement at Grand Cham, was down at
The Halliday yesterday,
Mr., JDo w, Turay, of Ceutraia, land
agent for the Illinois Central railroad com
pany, was down on business yesterday.
Judge W. P. Sloan, Of Golconda, was
among the guests at The Halliday yester'
day, On his way to Cincinnati 10 attend the
Grand Opera Festival there,
DR.. W. II. Marean and family did not get
away "Wednesday night as they expected to.
They found that the steamer Morgan upon
which :hey intended to 90, would not
reach New Orleans ia time for them to
catch the outgoing steamer for Tampa
Bay, Florida, and that ifthey went on her
they would have to lay over nearly week
at New Orleans, waiting for the next
steamer They preferred to remain here
among their friends during this necessary
delay aud therefore did not take the Nor
gan. They will therefore be with us few
days longer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26

-"Ssm'I of Posen,' will be presented
Tor the first time in this city Special ad.
vantages will attend its present production
IN the way Of new and elegant settings,
particular attention being called to the
store set Mr.. NJ. b. Curtis has always at
tracted and delighted large audiences with
his capital rendition of the commercial
drummer, which is an artistic natural and
very funny Characterization, thoroughly
worked up from beginning to end. Mr..
Curtis retains in his company all former
taVorites and has added thereto several per.
formers OF acknowledged ability, and will
present this funniest OF the funny comedies
with this excellent cast. The Philsdel.
phia Times says: NJ, b Curtis PLAYED
"Sam'I of Posen" before an audience
which filed the Chestnut Street Opera
House from parquet TO gallery last night,
aud the frequent bursts OF laughter and
ana applause proved how thoroughly the
pecullarlties Of the enterprising young
drummer were appreciated. Sam'l is well
known to Philaeelphia plsy.goers, and his
qulnt humor and attention to "pishuessN
have made him quite favorite
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
Mardi Gras at New Orleans,

The Great jackson Route, with its nc
customed librraily, has made very low
rates for those desiring to attend the Mardi
Gras festivities. Monday, February 9th,
will Witness the reception of HlG MAJEs-
TY REX, and Tuesday, February 9th,
MARDT GRAS, the grandest display ever
yet seen in New Orleans. No one should
miss it. For full particulars see bills and
enquire Of ticket agent, The rate from
Cairo to New Orleans and return Is Sl4OO
Sale of tickets will commence January
3lst, 1888, and continue until February
9th, 1888. Good to return on or before
Sunday February 18th, 1888.
J. II. JoNEs, Ticket Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26

Speaking about the railroad business
into which SO many young men are now.en-
gAgtng themselves, in this city especial Y,
Gen. Caldwell, OF St. Louis, who has had
the experience Ola quarter OF century in
active railroad life, said that he believed
that young men in that work had far less
than an average chance of success. "Whcn
began railroad work in Ohio sand be,
the railroads of tue state were for the
most part controlled and own d entirely
within the state. They were separate aud
distinct companies. The Steubenvile and
Indiana WAS one, the Little Mama another,
and 80 an through the whole list. was
then able TO know nearly every fellow on
my line, knew what their individual
merits aud capabilities were. | could se.
lcct Tor promotion men whom knew dc.
served II, Before | left the Panhandle
road | had AS many under me as Gen. Sher.
man has. | know less than a dCzed Of
them, and those merely because chance
threw me near them. have wished often
to fad man for certain work, and would
ave bean glad to have taken a man
from tde ranks if bad known one capable
Of the position. But did not, and the re-
suit has been that the son or nephew of this
or that Official would be gwen the place.
1t is on this account that think young
men 10 tho railroad business have such an
unequal chance in the battle they are try
ing many of them so couragsously to
fght.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26

his or her mouth sni pours liquor down
his or her throat is the victim of the man
who hands tho liquor across the counter.
Mrs. swisshelm believes that a dealer who
catches folks and forcibly pours lioucr
down their throa's is responsible for the
consequences, aud when he knowingly
furnishes any one the means Of getting
drunk, is accessory to the crime, and
should he punished But She holds that
the man who gets drunk is principal in the
crime. As long she continue, las tenn
perance advocates devote their attention
to Furnishing the accessory instead Of the
principal, 50 long are they demoralzng
public sentiment and doing an amount If
mischief that is simply IucaIculNblc. Their
entire work up to this time is to teach that
liquor sellers are the cny free moral agents;
that all Others are Jumps of dough to be
nodded at their pleasure; that they atone
are responsible for tie form given to each.
No one save the liquor dealer I, account.
able to God or man for the deeds done in
the body And, if their philosophy is
correct, all the drunkard has 70 do at the
last judgment is to play Adam over again,
making the liquor seller take the place of
the woman Thou CAVES, 10 be with me-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
RAAB FIGHTING HIMSELF.
BLOOMINGTON Bulletin.

Bloomington bulletin.
Mr.. Rlab, the Democratic 1--WE hope the
expression may not offend hlm) state super.
ipdent Of public instruction, has appointed
as his Office janitor and the assistant Of Mr..
Pilsbury, talau, young cJlored man, Mr..
Z. G. Dawson, of Chicago. Mr.. Dawson is
the son of Elder J. B. Dawson OF the A. NJ.
E, church, Aud more than this: Mr..
Dawson is a sound Democrat. Eyer since
he became voter he has acted anu voted
with the Democratic party. He has rallied
the boys for the Democratic candidates
and has been powerful il speech and per.
suaslon. Mr.. R,ab has, even in the face
of Pillsbury, appointed this Democra, to a
place 10 his office, PiIsbury may have
been misIed by Dawson's color into the be.
lief that Dawson was like himself, a Repub.
ican, but if 50, he is mistaken. Dawson
is Democrat from the ground up. We
hope this information will not induce Mr..
PillsburY to decapjtate Mr.. Dawsop, He
ought To permit the Democratic superinten-
dent to have at least one Democrat in his
office 10 keep him company in his politics.
We ask that Nr. Dawson may be permitted
to remain 10 Mr.. Raabs office, if not be.
cause Of his Democratic politics why then
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
A General Stampede.

Never was such rush made TO! any
Drug Store as il now at Harry W. SchuhS,
for trial bottle of Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
All persons affected with Asthma, Bron
chitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get
a trial bottle OF this great remedy free, by
calling OF above Drug Store. a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
SHE Is RIGHT.

Mrs Jane Grey Swisshelm 10 very pro-
life writer aud occasionally says some
very good things She used to be an un'
compromising prohibitonist but years,
experience, observation and travel have
changed her convictions on that subject as
on others, One Of the good things she has
recently said on the subject Of prohibition
is that no other device of Satan was ever
80 well calculated to weaken tho moral
sense of community as this. that the
man or boy or woman or girl who opens
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26

60 10 DeBanu's, Sc Ohio levse,

TIE Wa. ALBA BARBER-sHoP ia one of
the best appointed shops in tho city; five
BARRIERS all tirst-class workmcn. Call al
this shon, Comm arcia ovenue next the
Opera House sad get bar.3utting, sham.
poonlng AMI shaving lone ia an artistic
manner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26

PURE COP LIVER OIL made from selected
livers, on the sea-shore, by C4swell, Hazard
Il Co, New York. 1t IS absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken
it prefer it to all others Physicians have
decided it superior to any Of the other oils
in market.
CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, PlMPLEs, and
rough skin, cured by using Juniper Tar
Soap, made by CaswclI Hazard & Co.
New York. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given tina, the firm Of
J, Burger a. Bro, Of this city, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Samuel
Burger taking the business OF the clo,hing
store, collecting oil debts and paving all
liabilities J. BURGER.
g. BURGER,
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan'y "a, 1883.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
Bakery.

Having purchased the 1akery OF j.
Anthony, on Washington avenue between
9th aud l0h streets, prepared 10 offer to
the public at all times fresh bread cak S,
&c. OF the best quality at the lowest prices
TO be found IN the city, Cali and see me
l2-l2h JAcoB LATNER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
A Good Restaurant

If you wauta good meal call at Schoen.
meyers Restaurant cor. 10th 1t. and Wash.
I'M avs. Only 25 CTS, for regular meal
aud day boarding will find the beet sccom.
modstion on reasonable terms.
l2.27,2m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26

"You're a rash fool to tackle photograph,
er IN his air There's stuff in this shop q
single drop Of which would set your breath
on lire and blow you to -, carcass and
all" Smith was ntimidaed, dumb
founded, thoroughly cowed. His knees
shook, he begged pardon and "vacated
forthwith as per invitation
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
Best Oysters
in market at DeBaun's SO Ohio levee.

FARMERS aud others desiring gepteel,
lucrative agency business, by which IS to
SEQ day can be earned send address at
once, on postal, to II. c, Wilkinson & Co.,
1875 aud 1877 Fulton street, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
Wanted Agents.

Two ladies and two gentlemen are wanted
as canvasscrs and travelling agents, either
al given salary or commission. Apply i'm.
media,eIy by letter to II. w. b., Lock Box
ne, Cairo post Office. References must &C
company applications. It.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
coon LOTS FOR SALE.

On Railroad street below 9Th, three lots
8, 0 and 10 block 10, 25 by 20 each, MAX
ing rs feet on Railroad street and 30 feet
deep. For particulars apply at BULLETIN
office.