davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1869-01-12
ORTON's PREPARATION.
EsTABLIsHEp 1855.
The Appetite for Tobacco
Destroyed!
Leave OF Ceu.g and Smoking tie Po;,o,on. Weed 70.

6aec0. Is sssss
One box of Orton's PreI Daration j. warranted to
DESTROY the appetite for Tobacco, any person. no
after how strong the hal bit may be Ii it fails in
any the money will bel refunded 1t is perfectly
safe and harmless in all cases. It is almo stimpos
sibe to break off the use of Tobacco, by the mere
exercise of the will Some thing is needed to assist
nature in overcoming ha| bit firmly rooted. With
the help Of the Prepare tion there the least
trouble. Hundreds haveI used it who are willing to
bear witness 20 the fact that Orton's Preparation
completely destroys the apI petite for Tobacco and
leaves the person freeN any desire for IT, "a
before he commenced its use. The Preparation acts
oirerecUyupon the same q ands and secreons affect
Ell by tobacco nd through these upon the blood tho
roughly cleaning the poi son of Tobacco from the
system and thus unnatural cravings for
Tobacco No more banker for Tobacco after using
Orton,s Preparation. Re eucollect ii is warranted,
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following few selected from the multitude
of recommendations in cur possession
From W. r. Heald, Esq, Bangor. Maine.
BANGox. MAINE, April l4th, 1865
thereby certify that have used Tobacco for tl,ir.
ty years nd for the last fifteen years have used
two pounds per month. / haze left off ono wear a.
a time but always continued to anker for il till I
red me Of the appetite for Tobacco. Iwonld recon.
mend all who afflicted with this terrible habit "a
try the Preparation, which will ceartanly cure if the
directions followed.
~ ". P.HEALp.
From l.. W. Atkins Knoxville. Tenn.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, August 5th, 1885,
This is to certify, that had used Toabcco to such
an extent, that my health had become greatly inpar.
ed, and my whole system deranged and broken down.
In june 1857, purchased one box of Orton's Prep.
ration, and after using it found that was com.
pistely cured. have not had any desire or banker
ing for Tobacco since using the Prepa ration. I be-
leve it To be all that it is recommended and would
advise all who wish to quit the of Tobacco to try
one box of Orton's Preparations. So -
E.w. ATKINS.
From John Morrill,, Bangor, Name. e~e Is
The Richmond palladium., 1869-01-12

MAGNOLIA WATER. to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-01-12

bear witness 20 the fact
completely destroys the ap|
leaves the person as free|
before he commenced its|
direrec.)yupon the same ell
ed by tobacco. a md through
roughly cleaning the poll
system and thus allaving|
Tobacco. No more hanker|
Ortcn..s Preparation. Rel
The Richmond palladium., 1869-01-12

One box of Orton's Pre-
DESTROY the appetite for
n after how strong the ha|
any case the money will bel
safe and harmless in all
sible to break off the use|
exercise of the will. Some
nature in overcoming a hal
the help Of the Prepara
trouble. Hundreds have
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-08

FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
AL A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, Accom- 81 Is
At A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City
Morning Express 8 90
At p. NJ via Camden and Amboy Acconrnsda-
ton and Emigrant, 1st class, 2 IS
I'd class 80
At A VI. and P. NJ for Freehold
Ats and 10 A. NJ, Q and $50 P. M. for Trenton
At6, and 10 A. M, l, 2 $50, 30, and p. n. fof
Bordentown.
Ats, and 10 A. M, l, 2, $50, 43O, and llss P. N
for Burlington, Beverly, and Belanco.
The and 11-30 M Lines leave from Marke.
St Ferry upper side)
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT.
At II A. M, via Kensington and Jersey City So 90
At and IL A. NJ. 2 80, 3 80 and M. fer Trenton
and Bristol, end at 1015 A. M. for Bristol.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
At9 As A. M. / 20, 90, s 80 and l2 p NJ, New YORK
Express Lines, via Jersey City Fare, 1925. :
The 9 80 A. NJ and 80 p. M. hines will run daily
All Others, Sundays excepted
At 80 A. NJ, 80, 6 80 and IL P. NJ. for Trenton
At930 A. MI 80 and l2 P. NJ. for Bristol.
HS- For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take tns
Cars on Third or Fifth Sts, at Chestnut so minutes
before departure. The Cars of Market Street Rail-
way run direct to West Phiadelphia Depot. Chest
nut and Walnut within one square. On SUNDAYS the
Market Street Cars will run to connect with the $50
A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Lines.
VIM. H. GATZMER, Agent c. IA RRCo.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-08
CHAs. B. MOORE

DOUBLE and SINGLE HARNESS,
| AND
Horse Furniture!
Gold Mounted Harness,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE.
Orsae Mounted Harness,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE.
Salver Mounted Harness,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Jdpamned Mounted Harness,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Stage Harness,
Wagon Harness,
Plough Harness,
Cart Harness,
LADIES' RIDING SADDLES. CENTS RIDING
SADDLES, BOYS RIDING SADDLES.
Fine Carriage Collars,
Common Carriage Collars,
Heavy Work Collars,
Light Work Collars
VVHERS WHIPS:
Carriage, Cart, Coach, Switch and Rid
ing Whips, very large assortment.
Buffalo RObesI Buffalo II Obes
Just received direct from the Indian country,
la rye assortment of Robes.
! HORSE BLANKETS all kinds colors and qualities
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, vALIsEs. vALIsEs,
Carpet Bags, Carpet Bags
CABAS, CABAS
| The best assortment of Ladies' and Gents Cabas
this side of Philadelphia.
| Pure Meats Foot Oil and Harness Backing for
| olling and backing Harness.
Especial attention gwen to REPAIRING of all
kinds. having Charlie still in our employ. Call and
see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Sign Of
| the Dark Bay Horse, opposite Davis HOTEL Com
merce Street, Bridgeton, Nj.
TAYLOR Il MOORE,
Successors TO E. Hanthorn.
Nov1.6 -
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-08
CHANGE OF HOURS.

On and After Monday, Nov. %, 1868
For New York. The Camden and Am
boy and Philadelphia and Trenton tall
road Co.'S Lines, from Phadelphia to New York
and Way Places !
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-08
WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Tuesday, Sent. aI.t. 1889.
Trains will run foIIows: reg
Leave Bridgeton al 7 a5 A. M. s2o P M. Ftatsaop.x
Salem, 7.Oo A. NJ. 400 P. N. 800 IN
Millville 500 = A. n, 800 P NJ. Freight at
vineIand s;ls 4. y, sls P. NJ. Freight at
&C Glassboro' e.5s A. N, 81. A, M, ell AM
422 P. NJ. Freight 945 P. M. Z
leave "09a1sss i = = M Fteisst Gs '
Cape May at 600 a. NJ. Mail, $40 A. NJ Freight
hEI uKNING TRAINS WILL LEAVE PHILA.
DELPH1A.
90 A. ~ Passenger for Bridgeton, Salem, MlllvilIe,
a,sp N gineland and all intermediate stations.
Ao l. u. passenger. Gassboro', Vneland. Millville
% below Glassboro'.
''o T. NJ PASSENGER Bridgeton and Salem and all in
o'oo r. M Passenger for Woodbury., Mantua, Barns
20 ooro and Siassooro, (stopping at all stations
! freight train will leave Camden daily. at 70
o'clock, (noon) for salem Brdgaton, vineand Mill.
Freight will be received atSecond Covered wba,
below walnut street, from 7.00A N. until 500 p M
| FREIGHT DELIVERY, No. .228 South Delaware Ave
COMPUTATION TICK FITS
The Company have made still further reduct,on
in their commutatlon ~ rates, to purchasers OF Com
o tyV M each to be used
| Camden and Woodbury., three months; Mantua
four months; Barnsbcro and Glassboro, FIVE months;
| and for six months for all points below Gassboro.
To date from day of purchase. To be had only OF
| the Treasurer at Camden. Nj.
/ Through Tickets to New York
And Stations on the New Jersey and Camden Am
boy Railroads. for sale by Agens all the prne
Stations on the Salem and West Jersey Railroads
| Passengers by the morning nains can connec
with the 10 A.. n train al Camden for Trenton ane
New York. Also with the 1890 A. N. train on th'
Camden and Burlington County Railroad Tor Noun
Holly, Pemberton, &c.
The afternoon train reach Philadelphia In tim
to connect with $50 P. NJ train from West Phila
delphia for New York and intermediate stations.
WIN. J.sEwELL. sup't.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-08
Water Wheels, Wind Mills
and Rams.

HREAT I variety Of Pumps for hand or power; Steam
u Pumping and Fire Engines These Water Wheels
ing, Grinding Feed, Cutting Fodder, &c. General
Plumbing 10 country and city. Country Houses sup
Piled with portable Gas Machines Gas Pipes and
Fixtures pat up Manufacturers of Terra Gotta
Water and Drain Pipe Chimney Tops, Flues and
Garden Vases. McCOLLlN RHOADS,
No. 1921 Market ST., Philadelphia.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
The Most Prominent Attraction

In these times when 1t behooyes every
one to practice the strictest economy,
the full dry goods and clothing store Of
Messrs Goldstine & Rosenwater, on Com
merclal avenue, between Eighth and
Ninth, becomes a point Of attraction for
all those who wish to procure fashion.
able, seasonable and cheap goods.
Messrs. q. 4 II. have just opened their
fall stock, and are prepared to furnish
all the late styles In prints, dress goods
generally, trimmings, notions, etc. as
cheap as anybody else 10 the city can
sell them. $50 -f .t.tt
In the line Of clothing they offer supe-
rior inducements, having we'll assorted
supply for all classes and conditions, and
at prices that defy competition.
They respectfully ask the ladies to call
and examine their stock, as they are
satisfied that II embraces articles adapted
to all kinds of tastes, alike In dress goods,
hosiery, notions, trimmings, laces, hand
kerchiefs and the thousands other
articles in demand In this market.
Sept. % d&wlw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

The directors OF the Cairo 4 st. Louis
railroad company will meet in Murphys-
boro, on the eth inst The object OF the
meeting Is said to be to ratify the con-
tract between Colonel Mitchell and the
executive committee Of the company, re-
Gently entered into at ST. Louis. This
meeting will perfect all the prellminarie1
that stand in the way Of active opera
tons ON the road. Colonel Mitchell Is
I'm n condition TO bring altthe meansnnd
appliances to bear that arr necessary TO
cOnstructand equip the road in the short
estporsib Ie time; and, we,understanSi, he
only awaits the acton Of the directory,
TO enable him 70 90 20 work In earnest.
We presume that operations will be com
meuc ed simultaneously al both ends.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
Music.

urge upon persons who contemplate
purchasing piano to call at Prof Blais.
dells Conservatory OF Music and see the
new "a. Sumner, st. Louis pianos"
which I furnished him through my
agency. have also received some new
pianos at my rooms on Eighth street,
near Washington avenue, which are for
rent, with the privilege OF purchase.
1 also have Smiths American Parlor
Organs for rent with privilege Of pur-
chase,
All instruments sold by me are war
ranted for five years.
Iextend an invitation TO everybody 10
call and see the instruments.
J. c. CARSON, Agent,
octl Nv Eighth street, Cairo, Ills.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

Judge O'Melveney took his departure
by the afternoon train for California. In
the councils Of the State, upon the bench,
at the bar and as citizen, Judge O'Mel.
veney has long occupied prominent po-
sition In Illinois, and many will regret
that he feels called upon TO take Up his
abode in another and distant State. He
carries with him the best wishes OF the
people of Cairo, all OF whom respect him
as courteous, kind and excellent gem
tleman.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
THE CIRCUS TOMORROW.


Charley NoYes' great Crescent City cir
Gus has arrived at Mound City, and " III
hold forth there this evening. iTo.mor-
row morning, Mr.. Osborne, OF Cincin'
natl, will erect new canvass Of I'm.
mense. dimensions, ON the old show
grounds, IN this city, and att o'clock ?.
m, Noyes' Incompatible troupe will
commence the afternoon exhibition Tn.
der it. In the evening the second and
last exhibition will be given 30 boo
Among the recent additions to the
Crescent City circus Is the "Tourna.
ment," or 1.-THE Field OF the Cloth of
Gold"-a spectacle of Undesirable mag.
ufcence, prepared at anexpense Of Slo,-
900. The equestrian and acrobatio force
OF the company has been enlarged, so
that now It stands the challenge show OF
the United States. Tosay IL IS the best
circus that has visited Cairo for years,
gives the reader no adequate idea OF its
excellence. Thrust be seen to be appre-
ciated. Furthermore, Charley Noyes and
every man connected with him Is gen.
tleman, who will extend to patrons the
attentions and courtesles they are emit
| tied TO.
There will be room for all. Let's all
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
THE WRECK OF THE PHANTOM.
The Bosrs and the Express Co.'S Safes RE.
covered.

During the past ten days Mr. Hiram
Hill, Of this city, encased in submarine
armor, has been exploring the sunken
wreck Of the Inflated Phantom, and the
bottom OF the river In the vicinity. The
wreck lies in about eight feet OF water,
covered to the depth OF about one foot
above the boiler deck. A thorough
search disclosed no mead bodies. About
one hundred yards above the wreck and
In toward the island, the Express Co 5
and the boats safes were found, lying
within about fifteen feet Of each other, in
eight feet of water. These safes con.
tanned about $500, which, Of course,
will be restored by drying. Mr.. Hill in
forms us that he searched the bottom of
the river for distance Of one hundred
and fifty to two hundred yards from the
point where the explosion occurred, de-
voting several days to the work. He
found fragments Of the boiler scattered
in every direction, pieces ranging from
one pound to a.hundred and fifty pounds
in weight. II is somewhat remarkable,
and tells a startling tale OF the force OF
the explosion, that none OF the frag'
ments maintained the curve of the boil.
err They were either fiat or irregular
none of them indicating by their shape
that they had ever belonged to steam
boat boiler. .,s1... .n.te 81
The machinery remains on the wreck
and may be recovered. Captain Gram
mer, Mr.. Pierson, the mate, and Mr.
Overmeyer, the express agent, wese pres
emit and rendered assistance In the search
Mr.. Hill has devoted about about TWEEN
ty years OF his life, to diving and wreck
ing, and is certainly an expert in tina
line. Having small wrecking boat q
his control, he invites patronage in hi
. line, feeling assured Of his ability to Civ
. satisfaction. "a .ft ,sf1H
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
cents per yard, at Reilly's:



We regret to hear that there is dis.
position on the part Of portion Of the
residents along the route of the Cairo q
Vincennes railroad, to set up exorbitant
claims for damages, on account OF the
seizure OF their lands In providing the
right OK way. In some instances men
who Will be made rich by the operation
OF the road, claim that the few acres Of
ground they are called upon to surrender
are worth more money than their whole
farms would have sold for before the
work was put under contract.
Now we take IL that, except In such
cases where all the residents land and
his house are taken, there are not i've
persons along the line Of the road that
are damaged to the amount Of dollar.
In quite every case the increased value
given TO the property by the presence Of
the road, will greatly exceed the dam
ages sustained. ~, ,r,.
We sincerely hope that commissioners
will be appointed who are capable Of APP
preciating the benefits as well as the
damages, and who have the nerve to do
ClaiS alci Soh NiNSohS Az sho ptShAtSCSs
The road will be the making OF the coun-
try; and IL the residents along the line
have the common sense that we are will
ing to accord to them, there is not one.of
them but would give one quarter, at
least, of all he possesses, rather than see
the project abandoned. But, thinking
the road guaranteed beyond all contin.
gency, they are not satisfied with the
increased value 1t adds to their possess
ions; they want something more. The
railroad company, In securing the right
of way, gives back ten dollars wherever
it takes one. a portion of the residents
not only accept the ten dollars, but are
| disposed to be ugly because the company
will not restore 10 them the one dollar.
70 all such persons We hope simple jus.
| ticc will be accorded and nothing more.
Unreasonable claims for damages should
/ be resisted to the "bitter end"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

Attention Is called to Dooley's baking
powder, the purest article Of the kind
ever manufactured, a great saving of
money can be made in purchasing Dool.
ey's baking powder, as one pound Will
last longer than two pounds Of those o
ordinary manufacture. II cannot be
equaled for making light sweet rolls,
biscuits, wafiies, corn bread, &C., &C., and
Is always ready, reliable and not affected
by the action Of the weather. For sale
by grocers everywhere mw&f
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
democratic convention will be held

democratic convention will be held
Ppgola, III, on Saturday, October
1850, for the purpose Of selecting q
Idate for delegate to the Constitu.
y Convention from the representa-
Jet comprising the counties OF Alex.
|r, Pulaski and Union. The basis OF
Isentation will be one for every two
bred votes cast for Gov. Seymour, at
asst presidential election, thus enti-
order Of the Democratic Represen-
Re Central Committee.
THos. WILSON, Chairman.
lro, Ill, Sept. is, 1859.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
Tho EInnr Trnde.


Mr.. p. Guhl, exclusive -four merchant
and millers' agent, 50 Ohio Levee, deals
very extensively In all the popular
brands Of flour, and Is prepared to fill
orders, however large. As an indication
ofhis ability IN this particular we may
mention the Tact that among other
orders receivedthis morning, was one 70;
four hundred barrels, which he pro mptly
filled az desired.
Among his brands Is the Head Of
OF Navigation, superlative Winter Wheat
Family, Cairo, Illinois" TO which he in
vltes particular attention a an A. No j
article taht will be sure 10 commend It
self as the very best In market.
Mr.. Cuhl invites orders from abroad,
and We Will undertake. to say that lac
will fill them AZ prices that will give sat
isiactory ASSURANCE that Cairo Is the flour
market for the country within two hun
dred miles OF Cairo. See advertisement.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

Messrs. Cutler, Dodge, Lord q 90. have
the contract for building The Illinois
Southeastern railroad. The Shawnee.
town Mercury speaks In the highest
terms OF the manner In which they meet
their liabilities. On Monday and Tues.
day last, Mr.. Walton visited that burg,
and paid Off all the employees Of the road,
and all Others having claims against 1t.
The work Is now being pushed forward
with great vigor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
Almost q Fire.

Fire was communicated to the roof OF
kitchen In the rear of Mr.. Murphy's resi-
dence on Twelfth street, about half-past
IL o'clock to-day, but by the prompt and
liberal use of water, was extinguished
before much damage was done. The
cause was badly protected stove pipe.
Had the fire secured any considerable
Roadway, the results would have been
most serious, as the adjoining buildings
are all Of tinderish MATERIAL, and would
inevitably have been destroyed. 't
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

We observed, yesterday evening, as
many as half dozen boys on the roof OF
,heI Fourth Ward school house. AS the
building Is one Of the highest In the city,
affording view Of Mound City and all
the contiguous country, boys can scarce-
ly resist the temptation to Chamber upon
its roof. such liberties, however, should
be peremptorily denied them. They not
only peril their lives, but, as the roof is OF
slate, they can scarcely avoid damaging
Ii by walking over It. Close the scuttles.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

A bslied team, from Union county,
passed along the streets this NOR ming
about daybreak, csusi ng lively recollec-
tons Of sleigh rides, or OF the old, old
times when no team was complete un-
less the .'le aders' shook an arch
bells. Thejingle was lively and even mu'
steal, and drew many night.gowned lit.
tie fellow torther windows Of the neigh
boring dwellings.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

feited, and the counterfeiter, brought to
grief SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DR..
JOHN BULLS private stamp on each bot
tie. Dr. JOHN BULL only has the right
to manufacture and sell the original
JoHN J. SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, of
Louisville, Ky. Examine we'll the label
on each bottle. Ifmy private stamp is
not on the bottle, do not purchase, or you
will be deceived. See my column adver-
tisement, and my show card Twill PROS
ecute any one infringing on my right.
The genuine SMITHS Tonic SYRUP can
only be prepared by myself.
vecv The public servent.
DR.. JONI BULL,
Louisville, KY, Oct. %. 1858.
Good towels, all linen, 90 cents, each,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
Cairo, Sept. 2Sd 1859.

Our advice to any young man, that
can spare the time and money, is to go
TO Brydnes chicago Business Training
School, where the best facilities in the
country are to found. 1t Is just as cheap
to go 10 Headquarters" as 10 so TO y
second-rate institution. Send for paper
describing this model institution-the
High School to Commercial Colleges.
Address. II. i. BRYANT, Chicago, III.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
An Imposing Funeral Procession.

one OF the largest and most Imposing
funeral professions we ever saw In Cairo
was that which escorted the remains Of
Charley Ebie, TO the funeral train, at 10
O'Clock to-day. First came the body,
borne upon the hose carriage which de-
ceased had presented TO THE Rough and
Ready fire company, OF which he was
member. The carriage was drawn by
by two beautiful jet black horses, proper
ly caparisoned. Then followed the pail
bearers; the Cairo Silver! Cornet Band,
the members Of the Rough and Ready,
the Arab and Hibernian fire companies,
and the Cairo Casino, all In uniform.
Citizens, ladies and gentlemen, brought
M the rear. The mark ofrespect to the
deceased must have been rs gratifying
10 those who mourn him, as IL was credi-
table to those with whom he had associ-
ated In life. A few minutes after 10
o'clock the train left for Villa Ridge,
where all that was mortal Of poor Char
lev was committed to Its mother earth.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

Don't forget the meeting in the Fourth
Ward school house this evening, In the
interest OF the Public School Library.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music, appropriate and entertaining ad-
dresses, gymnastic exercises by the pu-
pills OF the high school, and a pleasant
time generally. Let's all go, aud take
our "people."
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

DR.. Austin, at 40 Commercial avenue,
Is surgeon dentist of much experience,
Theoretically and practically familiar
with all the details OF the profession.
We unhesitatingly recommend him 20
our readers, at home and abroad, as one
Of the most successful practitioners in the
state. "a l...Ir . Sept 20 div
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
DrRke's Collection

OF nearly one hundred receipts hr making brandy
all kinds OF Wine, Gin, Ale, Beer, Coriels, superior
Cider, and much other useful Information Tor those
dealing manufacturing any Of the above, either
fol the trade or home use.
Sent by mail, free Of postage, tor 80 cents Address
r. y, NORMANDY, sol Market street, -. Louis, Nc.
se2T lydaw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01

was visited by light
+; last saturday night, and on Sunday
yht by much heavier one. We have
a near approach 10 frost In this vicln
:, but vegetation % nil kinds stii
.uls unnipped.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-01
New Marriage Guide.

AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiological
Errors, Abuses and Diseases Incident 20 Youth ard
Early Manhood which create impedments 10 MAR
Rage with means OF relief sent in sealed LEI
ter envelopes, nee 81 charge. Address pt. ;. Skill
LIN HoU6HToN, Howard Association, philad'l-
nina Pa se2Tiaw3m