davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
A Card.

Clergyman, while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy for
the cure OF Nervous Weakness Early Decay Diseases
OF the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train
Of disorders brought by banefu and vicious habits
Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit tho afflicted and un.
fortunate, l will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in sealed envelope 10 any one
who needs it, rRgE or CHARGE Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station u, Bible House
iehl-d3m New York city.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

The bargains given by Goldstine & Rosen-
water in calicos, muslns, and all staple arti-
Giles in the dry goods line, is attracting the
attention of all prudent buyers.tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION.
10 Nominate Candidate. for City Offices
vop, Held on saturday, February Isee

10 hf Htld on saturday February 10, 1859
T-.lemocratic eIertor. Of the city Of Cairo
vi.. i.ott ia .hs aey.r.. ward, on SATURDAY.
February - lss' fog the purpose Of ballot
.Il .ul caua.uuses lo- the following Offices.
E.z. mayor, o.'y clerk city treasurer, city
attorney, city marshal and one police macis-
asate. one alderman Cor the first ward two
aldermen for the second ward one alderman
for the third ward and two aldermen for the
flEr,b ward
The following Nil Doc the regulations Of
said primary c.rrIou
--.. Ile voting ...I by ly ball.
go There shall b, three judges and two
clerks fHr .aUr ward o.. tolloys:
juusr~- F.rH Wa-'-Jamer Garland, JOE.
Agkrn1.g. al. Jo-. Br3-s.
oLEtE--llarupu . DE and Hlb; Smyih
Jvugr---rrnuL Wa-l-Au;ou Eschbach,
LsHrsnc. =. Bg-ns. and Alexander II. Irwin.
tIFEE--Itlma Winter and Horace
EsGu.r.
Jsu.r--Tt.-l warl-Timo,hy oCsna.
bah. Robert K-.n..l and o p Lyon.
lLEEG~-Bsrlur4 NeMsuuus and Wm.
r. Walton.
JrDors Fourth Ward-Jame. Carroll.
Wm. Klggp and Wm. ". Thornton.
CLEuE~-J Ohm W. Crowley and VIA A
Winston.
81. 10 one .l-.. be- permitted 70 challenge
r voter ug' ~ h.. own ward
-. ANY member Of the Democratic par.
y, ''gally qualified i0yote ~ the charter cleo
r.-r. may v,t. a- =! .a lection and when any
person Offering 90 vote shall be challenged
before hg :. permitted 20 deposit his ballot,
pol. subscribe o. ,he following declaration,
siE.
'. ."rs.s l' care r|Hr ~ honor ths' nm vote
l.f -.d nee AN Lrr.fafIs means thin nv rover 70
pei fs frr election ": fle H1iniu-e- ~ tbs primary
.'oa, aHd uaii ann O. l.-.l voter q rhi. ward
tia The poll, ban hr opened At ? o'clock,
ia- and clos. 40 O'Clock pm. and shall DO
At the same place. as have been designated
10. ihr general election on the last Tuesday
~ February Tho Judges shall. Immediately
.'isf Che closing ~ the polls, proceed 10 can
VAS the votes and report the result, with the
ballots aud list Of voters. Immediately 10 the
decorate city central COMMITTEE, whose duty
~ shall be- 10 examine and ratify the same,
make publication thereof and officially de-
clare the nominees in accordance with result.
H. ;he Cairo Evening Bulletin as soon as
practicable.
9Th. All candidates for nomination on the
ncSet for the city at large, are required TO
publicly pledge themselves to abide the
result Of the primary election, aud TO support
tAe nominees thereof.
9TH. No one shall be qualified TO vote at
any primary election who is not legal voter
OF the precinct in which he offers 10 vote.
Tho judge Of the primary election, In the
several wards, are urged to observe the
greatest care in The conduct of the election
and To vigorously enforce the rules above
SCI forth. By order of the
Democratic City Central Committee,
The candidates voted for will be REQUIRED
10 take the following pledge.
We the UNDER snoi candidates for city Offices Of
ihe city Of Cairo hereby pledge ourselves TO abide the
result II the primary election.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

The fifth lecture of the course now being
delivered before the Cairo academy of science.
will be delivered ut the Atheneum, on Tues
day evening February o. 1869, at Z! o'clock,
by Mr.. Geo. c. Egglcston. Admission free
febs-2t JouN y. MACRIE, Sec'y.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
RIVER NEWS.
ror' List for the AS Hours ending At
Two o'clock, II. NJ.

ARRIVALS.
zen IhhutISon Column VIM. White, Paducah;
AZ, ,s ;plHomn' o. LOUIS Mary Dayage, n. o.;
go uP, . LuminNy, Ncksburg;
S"in h"ie' oihclnhatli Darling, Memphis;
N''"'' Talisman, Nashville,
DEPARTURES.
Gen, Anderson, Colum; Vim White paducah,
Mary payage, PttsbuIg sam Brown g. LonIs,
Darling, Cincinnati; Inminnry
Mississippi, N. O.; Cora = Mpmnbis.
Jam j. Hale, Memphis.
>, Inc weather continues moist and intensely
disagreeable' A light misty rain has been
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

An independent military company is in the
process Of formation among our Irish fellow
citizens, the ranks being already nearly full
to the minimum. An ample supply Of min
ME muskets will DO obtained from the late
Fenian organization.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

, u'ne - .haiIes Hotel, Monday, February 81
q Munllue, y Louis TSpeneer, USA;
n NWHuo'' ", * c. CsAi q ACowles, NY,
IL ",n'eI, river, ia Windram, city;
~ . i = fanny MO- Alb Psrmeer, Ills
~ ~ p pyH ms VIM q Norton, DuQuoin;
W - nu1,'ls nam III; Thompson, Vandalia;
" ~ uuuIn",.s, eeh'fala TT Jeweu, so ExC Co;
~ NJ n ~ NAT ta NJ sJoseph, Ohio;
" unuh'' helhhati Jas Forth, EVANSVILLE
Is"h' hostohi NJ Crown, Boston;
''h"s'n' Bryan, Pittsburg;
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

For oyster, 90 to Louis Herbert and pro-
cure some OF his Mobile Shell Oysters.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
ATIIENE UM.
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
Public notice j. hereby given that there VII be a
special election held for the purpose 81 eleltu. au
Alderman m the second NWi 20 hli the vacancy ussa
stoned ~ tlc rcsguAiion Of Alber -usagka on Tues
day the ri day q February 49, ~ the cG No. house
81 th' Arab Pr" company on Commerri a avenue ot-
pUsite seventh street.
And public notice j. ALEC gwen that there viii De- a
special election held FOR th. purpose u ng an Al
d"rman "a the Third Ward, o. M the Vacancy orra.
-onct ~ the re- gnaiion % Jane. RYAN nr Ti,.av
TIE % day offebruary l@9. a. the of;re % shan.
and Twelfth street
~ order Of the city council.
ieb.ti JOHN e. FAGIN, CTS Clerk.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

VIM. Kluge declines candidacy for seat
in the council from the fourth ward. He
thank, his friends, however, for the friend
ship that suggested the call upon him.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

Mr.. +. 7. Ross, after protracted illness
died at two 0 clock last night at his residence
in this city. He was highly respected cti'
zen.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

\ brutal Spectacle in the way of prize
tight, was, to all appearance highly relished
by fifteen or twenty negroes, Sunday after.
noon, at point about half mile above the
brick yard on the bank of the Mississippi
Inc combattants were two drunken deck
hands who had no other reason for the con
test than mutual desire TO determine which
was the best Our informant says that
when the crowd reached the ground the "gen-
temen" matched for the conflict could scarce
ly stand upon their feet, They were urged
on, however and were soon engaged in the
work Of knocking one another, with more
spirit and effect than it was supposed thew.
were capable Of How the fight terminated
we were not informed as when our informant
passed out Of sight, the contest was still going
on. A half dozen policemen, with stout cud.
gels were great needed just then and there.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Time OF Arrival and Departure OF Malls.
(Csiro Post Office, February 2, 1907
ARRIVES. DEPARTS
Time of closing !
North Uhrough...... ........ $50 a.in.. 800 pm.
North iWayl..... 80. ..... Ii5 Loo IN.
South Uhrough and way. 100 a.m.....ll:00 pm.
South (Mempais h y. Oh. 400 n. m..... 400 pm.
'0hio River routc........ $500 p. m.... 600 pm.
Mississippi River routc,1
Tuesdays and Fridays. 600 p.n..... 700 PIN.
Charleston, Mo-, Tuesdays
Thursdays 4 Saturdays. Hoo q. m. I. III 90 ann.
Thebcs, Goose Island and
ssrta Fe............. -. 6OOpm Fri. TOO am. Sat.
rOho Rive route departs every day except Mondays.
j. NJ, GRAHAM, p. NJ
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
NOTICE.

Office Of the Cairo City Ferry Company
and Valley Ferry Company
Cairo. Illinois, February 2, 1869.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the OckhOldeTs of the
above named companies, that an assessment Of six
teen (6) per cent upon the capital stock thereof has
this day been made by the Directors, and that the
Of the treasurer within ten (lO) days from the date
hereof in accordance with the by-aws of the compa-
MES THOMAS w, HALLIDAY, Secretary
feb2dlOt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
LOCAL BREyITlEs.

An alderman is to be elected in the thirt
ward to FIJI the vacancy created by the resig
nation of Mr.. RYAN. Who is the coming
man?
The Hibernian fire company held theii
regular weekly meeting last night. The re-
port reaches us that certain parties who OPP
posed the allowance of the company's quar-
tery dues, were specially blessed (?) by some
ofthe members.
Who will succeed Susanka, in the council
from the second ward Come gentlemen,
initiate the example of Captain Sandusky
The contest for the city clerkship has waxed
exceedingly warm. There are six aspirants
every one of them quite confident that his
election is sure.
Capt Bill and Capt. Sam T. Hambleton
were in the city yesterday evening" both OF
them behaving in very becoming manner.
The Illinois Central cattle pens are again
crowded with Texas cattle. The cattle are,
apparently, in a very healthy condition.
We hear it stated that a company of enter
prising gentlemen, who have considerable
capital at their command, propose the eseab-
lishment of sale cattle yards in this city, We
are not particularly advised however.
Several new cases Of the small pox are re-
ported in the negro settlement on the upper
edge of town This is not to be wondered at
however. The filthy habits and surroundings
of many of these people are of themselves
prolific breeders of pestilences.
A select company of young ladies and gen
temen will trip the toe fantastic in Phlhar-
monte Hall this evening.
Tho Council proceedings officially reported |
will appear tomorrow.
Joe Arnold is in the field to contest for the |
city mar.halship. He will meet champions
worthy of his steel however.
Mr. T.. 4. Ross, after protracted illness,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

Joe Arnold is in the field to contest for the
city msr.halshp. He will meet champions
worthy of his steel however.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

Inc Lental season Commences Tomorrow.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
FOR SALE.
FOUND.

L,OUND-A lady's Fur Cape. The same can be had
II by applying at the Cairo city coal yard, near the
old fort. III q. W.WHEELER,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

rUhIo rive route departs every day excepi Mondays
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
WANTS..

D-AlexandeT County Orders, at so cts
w on the dollar, tor all kinds OF Lumber and Bull
iers' Materials W. W. THORNTON.
janl3df
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09

Tho Council proceedings officially reported
will appear tomorrow.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20

From the Sun, conservative republican. }
The democracy of Ohio have done
a manly thing. They have put up
George H. Pendleton as their can
didate for governor in place Of Gen.
Rosccrans, who declines on account
of the meanness of the salary. Mr..
Pendleton is one Of the foremost
statesmen of the democratic party.
He is in training for the presidency.
If he is now elected governor, his
chances for the great race Of 1872
will be nightly improved. Oflate
he has been rather under = cloud,
from tho fact that his policy Of un-
limited greenbacks has been rudely
dealt with by Mr.. Boutwell,. He
will now have chance to modify it
if he wants to, and to take the YER
dict Of Ohio on it. if he still ad-
heres to its original features. But
at any rate his nomination insures
q square fight in Ohio. and that is
what every honest politician likes
to see. Three cheers for Young
Grcenbacks!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20
From the Jackson (Iowa) Sentinel.

From the Jackson (Iowa) Sentinel
The persistency of Mr. Boutwell,
in playing into the hands Of money
jobbcrs and spectators to the seri-
Gus detriment of the legitimate bus
mess interests of the country is
sternly rebukea by considerate men
Of all parties. The United States
Economist, commercial paper with
republican proolivities. says of it:
The weekly sale Of two millions
of gold against the purchase Of one
million Of bonds has accumulated q
total in tho Treasury Of 28.0OO,-
600 in currency in the Treasury
The currency balsnces in the Treas
ury have increased at tho rate Of
$500. 600 day. from. various osas-
es since june LIST. This is the pro
portion Of Losses Of legal tenders by
the banks in this city during that
time, thus demonstrating the direct
and immediate relationship exist
ing between the National Treasury
and metropolitan banks. The finan.
cial situation is one Of great gravi-
ty and the most serious results may
cnsue unless Secretary Boutwell, re-
lakes his policy Of contraction. It
is manifest that the business Of the
country cannot sustain the strain Of
the unusual and violent contraction
that is now going on"
The Mercantile Journal, another
paper Of the same class, says:
1T is disgrace to the nation
that MONTY should be sold at auc-
tion on Wall street at prices rang
ing from City up to one hundred
and fifty per cent. per annum. No
argument is required for us to prove
that our currency is not properly
adjusted, and that the subject should
have immediate and prompt attcn-
ton, - it is admitted by all to be
. sad fact"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20
HOmeSteads.

NJ As our Radical exchanges arr now
in self-glorifcation, over the rapid
growth Of our State in point Of pop
ulation, because of the operation
of the Homestead Law, for the en-
aotment Of which they are assdm-
ing great credit to themselves, it
may not be out Of place just here to
remind these selfgloryifiers. that
the men they now delight to be-
nounce and revile, were the origina.
tors and the open, avowed advocates
Of the measure, and constant agita-
tors of the free Homestead question.
while they held their position in
Congress. prior to the organization
Of the Radical party-bcfore it had
even the shadow Of an existence.
Among Nose men We may be per-
mitted to make mention Of Hon. A.
G. Dodge. a democrat; Hon. G.. w.
Jones, y Democrat. and both then
u. s. Senators from Iowa, and Hon.
Bernhart Hem, then member of
Congress from what was then the
Second District, comprising ono
half Of the State CT Iowa. These
men were the firm and consi stent
advocates Of the Homestead policy.
Andrew johnson, then q Demo-
cratic Senator. afterwards the Vice
President and President Of the Rad
ical party, and now rsvilcd and
abused by the Radical Judases Of
the Radical press, introduced the
first Homestead bill ever offered in
Congress. Council Bluffs Buglc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20
The Quaker Policy q Fail.

Almost every day brings depre-
dations by the Indians. Why is
this? Did not little Phil Sheridan
in his pompous style inform the
War Department last February that
he had knocked all fight out Of the
red man and settled thsm for all
time to come? And did not Presi-
dent Grant in the exercise of the
high craftsmanship for which he is
prc-cminently and peculiarly dis
tinguishvd, sent out a bevy of Or
:hodox and Hixite Quakers for the
purpose Of coaxing the savages in
to q civilized frame. of mind p
Grants peace policy with the Indi-
ans very suddenly gave him a phil
anthropic fame but has it accom-
plished any good? Has it" stayed
the tomshawk or the scalping knife !!
Has it saved any lives? So long
as Grant is swinging round the
circle" and spending his time rid
ing in Government yachts, or lux
uriating at watering places in driv-
ing fasr horses, eating big dinners
and smoking Havana cigars, we
suppose he will give but little At
tention to the condition Of the white
people on the frontier or anywhere
else-yet, let US indulge the hope
that he will some day, ere long,
return to his post of duty and be-
stow that consideration upon the
subject Of Indian depredations which
the laws of God and man require at
his hands. He has appointed his
friends to Office, and put off the
elections in Mississippi and Texas
so as to accommodate the scalawags
and carpet-baggers-and now let
him manifest q decent respect for
the lives and chastity of western
men and women. Let us hope for
the best-though it never should be
realized until the Presidential chair
is filed by man who has some
brains.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20
Spicy Letter from one Of
Grants App O 4 n { Q e Sc.
Grants Policy Ina Misslssip.
Pi-.Gen. AMeS Exposed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL

ACnANUAVN1 nuSs H..
G.. Gordon Adams, United States
Attorney for the southern district
Of Mississippi, and . prominent
supporter Of Judge Dent in that
state, to-day forwarded his letter of
resignation to the president. in
which ho says: :
Though the office is not one of
much Importance, I cannot retain
it without being identified, to
some extent, with an administra-
ton whose acts, SO far as they re-
late to my own state. l cannot ap-
prove. Major Wafford an officer Of
the late rebel army. who, in def
ance Of the contumely and rcproach
heaped upon him by the southern
people, supported, bravely and al
most alone, in his district, the re-
construction policy of congress, has
been removed from Office. From
the late approved published state
ment of your views, | am justified
in tho belief that this is done in
accordance with the established
policy Of your administration. From
the same sources I learn of your
confidence in, and support of. Gen.
Ames, Ian officer who has degraded
his position as military commander
of the fourth military district, by
exercising its functions solely ID
furtherance of his own personal aid
partisan ends, unhesitatingly avow-
ing that be desired to use tie high
Office of senator from my state as .
steppipg-stone to the appointment
of brigadier general in the regular
army, and whose whole course in
that state has been marked by q
tyrannical exercise Of power, utter
ly antagonistic to the spirit of the
reconstruction laws. AS q rcsi-
dent of Mississippi, and one Of the
founders Of the republican party in
that state, though never political
aspirant, would be false to my
state, and to the republican princi-
pies which I have always maintain
ed. if l longer retained the Office to
which your kind preference has as
signed me-.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20
Free Trade.

FREQ trade, in The absolute sense,
would involve the abolition Of Gus
tom Houses, but under tho system
Of British Free Trade, Great Brit
ian receives from all parts of the
world such commodities as their
conditions Of soil, climate and pop
u!ation. enable them to produce
cheaper. paying therefor in the
commodities which sho can produce
cheaper Or bettor than they. She pla-
ces no artificial obstacle in the way Of
any import. because it is cheap, but
simply imposes duties. for revenue.
on few articles Of universal con-
sumption, and difficult to smuggle.-
Boston Reform League. a.#.
This state of things in Great
Britain arose from no spasmodic &C
tion Of . cabinet anxious to obtain
notoriety but was the result of a
long, strong and bitter war against
protection carried on by the first
thinkers, soundest economists and
ahlest political leaders of the day
with an opposition Of the entire ar
!stocracy, landed gentry and tory
ism generally.
Sir Robert Pool. than whom q
brighter statesman did not exist,
after mature elaboration. changed
his opinion, and FROM being the
champion Of the Protectionists, be-
came the leader Of the Free Trad
era, and by reducing prohibitory i'm
posts to simple revenue duties, did
more for the prosperity Of his coun-
try than any leader Of his day
His nsmory Is dear to Englishmen,
not 'as . Tory leader, but as the
successful premier who inaugurated
Free Trade: Legislation for the
protection Of monopolies was never
an honest, never a wise thing. and
were II not for tho 'lcbby piOkings
Of our Legislature, it would be alb
rogatcd in . single session. But
the real power is from without, and
the great Northwest, which suffers
the imposition and pays the bill,
will soon rise to rid our FREQ coun-
try Of such an anomaly in govern
ment. A few Eastern cliques,
backed by immense capital, may
control vote in tho House. but we
will have vote out West here
which they will find is difficult to
eoerce.-Dav. Dem.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-20
Doty's Waslilg..Machile,
Universal Clothes WrinQer

Improved with ROwRLL's PATENT DOUBLE
CcG-wHEELs, and the PATENT S1oP, are
now unquestionably far superior to any
apparatus for washing clothes ever invent
ed, and will save their cost twice year,
by saving labor and clothes.
Those who have used them give tcstimo-
ny os follows Ia
1--WE like our machine much could
not be persuaded TO do without it, and with
the aid Of Doty, we feel that We are mas.
tcrs Of the position Rev. L. Scott,
Bishop NJ. +. Church.
family. IN. Y. Tri bune.
/" In the laundry Of my house there is q
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for
the invention REV. TheO. i. Cuyler.
Every week has given it q stronger
hold upon the affections Of tho inmates Of
the laundry."-N. 7. Observer.
~ heartily commend it to the scono
mists Of time, money, and oontsntnent. ~
Rev. DR.. Bellows.
Friend Doty-Your last Improvement
Of your washing Machine II . complete
success. assure you our Machine aE
ter years -, 10 thought nero Of to.d4y
than ever, and Hoald not b pastsd With
Sader any aiFenpstances. "-6olon Rob
2 Won, Mashiag Haiaiss Aas BEEN IN
daily 1ss In our laundry, and tie house
keeper expresses herself - highly pleased
Mn 4. i certainly AeCopplishes Z
greater aneeat of work, With lses lAlor,
and does not wear the clothes near %
much - the old fashioned wash-board.
By using It, one lasndrcss 10 dispensed
With. "-Wn. r. Rosnd, Superintendena
Of Infant Department Of St. CstAarins's
Nursery, n. Y. City.
"After constant nee Of tho Universal
Clothes wringer for more than four years
powers that be to give It the most IN
qualified praise, and TO pronounce it On
indispensable part Of the machinery Of
housekeeping. Our servants have d.
ways bseH willing to use it, and always
havelliked it."--Henryjward Beeoher.
PRICES...A Fair Oner.
Send the retail prios, Washer &l4, Ex-
trs Wringer 80, aR1 We will forward eth.
or or both machines, free Of freight, to
places whore no ono i selling and 50
sure are We they. will b liked, that We
agree to refund the money II any one
wishes To return the machines free Of
freight, after months trial, according
to directions.
No husband, father or brother should
permit the drudgery of washing With the
hands. 6hy-two days in the year, when it
oan be done better, moro expeditiously,
with less labor, and no injury to the gar
ments, by Doty Clothes Washer, and .
Universal Wringer.
Canvassers with lkclusive right Of sale
make money fast 81 ling them.
Sold BY dealers lnerally, to whom lib
eral discounts are made
=. e. BROWNING,
General Agent,
n39-m6. 80 Ostlandt st., N. Y.