davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06
BOARDING..

DOAnDlNd.
d1G TENTH STREET. NEAR PEGHsYLvA-
III MIA AVkNUE.-H.ve Just opened hi.
magnificent and commodious house, com lete in All
lite spHointments Transient and permanent Board.
Of Richmopd,V Va. ms 3ts
ElRSf GLASS BOARO AND FURHIsHED
l. kOO0b-Also, = few TABLE BOARDERS can
be accommodated, at No 900 B street, corner Of
9th, Island. fs Is 6ts
ELIGIBLE AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS,
II near the Departments, with nrst-class Board.
can be bad at No. 1915 1 street on reasonable
terms. Also, Table Boarders accommodated fe9 4
Il FRONT kOOMS, 70 be had on reassna6ie
terms st 1901, COR. Pennsylva1ia avenus and l3t6
street. Good location and accessible. mh1S -iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06

1@eUMMyR MEDICAL NOMINATIONS
~ Drs. DklNhARD and KING will reopen
ihr classes for private medical iDstruc tion in the
National Medical COLLEGE. n street, between 18th
and i4th streets, on MONDAY. March 18Th at 7
O'Clock . m, AMI continue them until the 18th of
July. For particulars address w Il DRINKARD
"a ID OLE 18th street, or A. r. A. KING, M D.
~ litn street. In2 Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-06

FCITY OOLJEOTOBs OFFICE,
~ WAsEISGToN, ID C.sMarch s, lSyl
Those who have paid the taxes asses sod on their
property fer the year 1870, finding the same adysr
u'ed Tor non payment will please furnish evidence
o. such payment to the Collector at once that the
error may be corrected before the next issue of the
iist.
mo u II. A. BOSWELL. Collector
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
CINCINNATI.
ARREST OF THE INDIANA
STATE PRINTER,
ON \ CHARGE OF PRESENTING
FRAUDULENT ACCOUNTS.

CINcINSATr, July pa special re-
ceived here last night from Inianapolis,
states that Richard J. Bright, Of the Sen.
tinel, was yesterday arrested on a charge
Of presenting fraudulent account, as state
printer, and swearing to the same.
Bright decla res the prosecution libel.
Gus. His hearing occurs on Thursday.
THE NEw PORT POISONING CASE.
Prof Wayne, to whom was committed
the chemical analysis Of the stomach and
contents Of James Maddox. who died in
the streets Of New Port, Sunday night
averring that ho had been poisoned by
John Mitheringham, reported tonight.
giving no evidence Of poison, whereupon
Mitheringham and Mrs. Charrall, at whose
house liquor was drank by Maddox, were
released from custody.
THE SUNDAY LAWS.
The campaign on the repeal of the Sun.
day laws promises 10 be active. The or
ganization of German societies for the
purpose Of waging war against the Sun
day law number twenty-nine organiza-
tians, having membership of seven
thousand, principally men. They have
three from each society TO cir
culato petitions.
On the other hand petitions to the COM
mon council are being circulated by Sun
day law men in all parts of the city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
BISMARCK CREATED DUKE OF
LUXUMBGURG.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RE-
CEPTION OF ANDY
JOHNSON.
FEARFUL RAVAGES OF THE
FAMINE IN PERSIA.
THREE HUNDRED DEATHS
DAILY.
DISTURBANCES IN CANTON
CHINA.

BISMARCK.
LONDON, July 2G.-It is rumored that
Prince Bismarck has been created Duke
of Luxumbourg.
CONCEALED ARMS.
There has been discovered a large guam
tity OF concealed arms which are in some
way connected with Fenianism.
DEATH OF A COMEDIAN.
Charles Mathews, a distinguished come
dian, died in this city at I o'clock last
evening.
ANDY JOHNSON.
Arrangements arc being made for the
reception Of Andy Johnson, ex-president
of the United States, who is expected 10
arrive here at an early day
EIGHTEES COMMUNISTS
are to be tried at the first sitting Of each
OF the court mar,ials TO be held in Ver-
sailles.
THE FAMINE IL PERSIA.
Tho English Consul at Abriz, has re-
ceived and will forward to his government
the most heart rending details of the fam
inc in Persia.
Special dispatches from Constantinople
says the famine.in Persia is causing dread
fui havoc.
THREE uuSDkED DEATHS DAILY.
The deaths in the province of Khorns.
san average three hundred deaths daily.
and so great is the distress that the dead
bodies of the victims are devoured by the
survivors.
CASSIBALIsM.
Men and women and children are in
some cases killed 10 for food.
DISTURBANCES N CANTON, CHINA.
HoSG KoYG, July %, via London, July
2G.-Disturbances have occurred in Cam
ton, and British gunboat has been
dispatched there for the protection of the
English ard other foreign residents in the
place.
THE EVACUATION.
PARIS, July 26.-It is said that Presi-
dent Theirs has induced Bismarck to cor
sent 10 the. evacuation of the Paris forts
still held by Germen troops, and the en-
tire departments of the Seine and Seine
Et Oise, on or before the 3lst of-August.
Many Of the
COMMUNIST
prisoners who were sent to the different
French forts have been released
SUMMONED To ROME.
1t is rumored that Cardinal Antonclli
has summoned Bishop Dupan up to
Rome
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, July PC.
FLOUR-Scarcc XX $3.50; XXX
SG.G2l67OO.
coRN-Firm mixed, 72@73c; yellow,
1ic; white, 7s@S0c.
OATS-In fair demand A., GO6G5c.
HAY-s30632.
BRAN-97cd Sl.0O.
PORK-Deprcsscdi sl5.75 asked and
$3.50 bid.
BACON-Scarce and firm; shoulders
73c rib, 9lc; sides, lOc.
LARD-Firmi tierce, lO3@llc; keg,
lli@llic.
sUGAR-In good demand; common,
9ic choice, Be.
WHISKY -95cG s1.O5; stock light.
COFFEE-Quiot at llCDIGc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis, July &C.
FLOU R-Good demand for low medi-
um and medium grades; other qualities
firm.
WHEAT-Firm but inactive, and little
doing.
C0RN-very dull, but not quotably
lower.
OATS-Unchanged
RYE-Nothing doing.
BARLEY-N othing doing.
WHISKY-Steadya at 93c.
PROVISIONS-Very dull.
PORK-Small sales at sl4.7j.
BACON-Only an order business doing
at previous prices.
CINCINNATI.
CISCISNATI, July 20.
FLOUR-Dull and prices lower fam
lily, S5.s5@6.o0; extra sold at $500
WHEAT-Dull at sl17@l.19.
CORN-Dull at 52@53
OATS-Dull at 3sd43.
RYE-6s670.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTT0N-Dull at 2O620i.
WHlSk kG-Advanced to 80.
MESS PORk-Neglected and prices
unchanged,
LARD-Ncglectei and prices un.
changed.
BUFFALO,
BUFFALO, July &c, 1871.
WHEAT-DuN Sales, 5000 bushels.
Amler Illinois sl3O, red Ohio and Amber
Michigan SIPS.
CORN-Quiet but firm, sales 10000
bushels western at 5s.
OATS-Retailing at 5s.
RYE--Lower, old "a.
CANAL FREIGliTS-lOI to New
York on corn.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 20, 1871.
PROVISIONS-Heavy.
PORk-l32 August 1904, Sep
tember l3 seller carload.
WHISKEI-Firm, salabc at 90.
DETROIT.
DETROIT, July 2G, 1871
WHEAT-In fair demand, but closing
weak prices of new grades of extra are
Sl,40 for No. | white 81 l.32@l3i for
.treadwell sl32 for No. white, and sl.2+
for No. amber.
CORN-Mixed at G0c.
OATS-Dull old mixed, 5llci new,
4slc.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, July 20, 1871.
FLOUR Unchanged.
WHEAT-Strong at sl.l4 for No. ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE
TOLEDO AND WABASH
RAILROAD,
SIX PERSONS KILLED AND
MANY WOUNDED.
\ TRAIN OF THIRTY THREE
CARS DEMOLISHED.
A FOUL MURDER IN DALLIS
COUNTY, MO.

ST. Louis, July ga terrible railroad
accident occurred at fifteen minutes past
six o'clock last evening on the Toledo and
Wabash railroad, 10 miles from this city,
and two miles this side of Edwardsville,
Ills.
FREIFHT TRAIN,
of thrirty-three cars heavily laden with
grain, gong south, at great speed,
coLLIpEp WITH GRAvEh TRAIN,
on which were number of laborers re-
tdrning from their work. Of these,
SIX WERE KILLED
outright, and four others SO siriously in
jured that little hope is entertained for
their recovery.
OF the other men on the construction
train, fully one half were more or less in
jured, some OF them quite seriously. but,
with the exception of the four mentioned,
none are believed to be fatally hurt.
The track was not cleared at late hour
last nigh, and express trains transferred
their passengers.
AT THE SCENE OF THE WRECK.
The collision occurred on short curve
and neither engineer was aware that
another train was on the track until it
was too late to prevent the catastrophe
The engineers and iremen from both
locomotives
JUMPED OFF
in time to save their lives.
ROTH ENGINES
and large number of cars were demol-
ishcd. The names Of the killed and
wounded have not yet been ascertained.
James Stockton, mason working on
the lock at Keokuk, Iowa, was
FATALLY INJURED
yesterday, by part Of a derrick falling
on him.
COLD BLooDED MURDER.
VIM. Barnum, whilo working on his
farm in Dallas county in this state, last
Friday, was shot and instantly killed by
unknown persons. His body was riddled
with buckshot ltis supposed the shooting
grow out of some old war difficulty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
GIVEN UP As LOST.

The second thing is. the patients must stay in n
warm room tu.l they get wei " - almost I'M
are diseased, but IL must DC prcven'ed or a cure
especially in this section of the country, in the
fan and winter season. are all wrong. Physl-
tents il their lungs are badly diseased; and yet,
because they are in the house they must not
rs much aud as last as the strength win bear to
get up good circulation OF blood. The patients
must keep IN good spirits-be determined 10 get
well. This has a great deal u DO with the appe-
ute, and Is the great point 70 gain:
possibility in the worst cases, and moral cer-
taniy in al Others. y sinful. Dr. sehencks per-
was in these modest words:
Many years aga was in the S, last stases Of
time my physicians thought that could not live
week then, like drowning man catching at
which / now ofier 70 the public, and they made
perfect cure of me. IL seemed 70 me that l
they they soon s rpened S the mater in my lungs and
l would spit up more than a pint OF Offensive
yay matter eYsTy tSst bean nes % tSs sns
fever, pains, and night sweats all began TO leavo
with difhculty that could keep from eating too
much. l soon gained my strength, and have
II was weighed shortly after my recovery"
added the Doctor. then looking Ike nero
poands; my ~ present weigh, S Is two hundred and
twenty.hye ls29I pounds. and for years nave en-.
yi-iis ~ Nsw- York and boston. He or his son,
Or. j. II. schenck. Jr, still continue to see pa.
tlents at their once. No. Is North sixth Street.
Philadelphia, every saturday from A. M. TO PM.
Those who wish thorough examination with
the Respirometer will be charged IS. The Res
promoter declares the exact condition Of the
lungs, and patients can readily learn whether
they curable not
The direc,ions fer taking the medicines are
adapted to the intelligence even of a child. Fol.
low these directions, and kind Nature will do the
rest excepting that In some cases the Mandrake
Pills are u be taken in increased doses; the
three medicines need no other accompaniments
than the ample instructions that accompany
them: First create appetite. OF returning
health hunger Is tho most welcome symptom.
When u comes, As II will come, let the despair
ing 1T once be Of good cheer. Good blood at once
follows, the cough loosens, the night sweat IL
abated. In short time 10th OF these morbid
symptoms are gone forever.
Dr. Schenck's medicines are constantly kept In
tens OF thousands OF families. As laxative or
pursatlve, the Mandrake Pills are a standard pre-
paratiOn while the Pulmonic syrup as a cure
of coughs and colds. may be regarded as pro-
phylacteric against consumption in any of It's
tu.-.t.
Price - tho Pumonc Syrup and sea-weed
Tonic, $50 bottle, or $50 half donen. Man
drake PiIis, . cents 4 box. FOf sale BY all drug
-.aLs ana dealers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
PITTSBURG.
WOMAN KILLED BY LIGHT.
MING.
SALE OF A RAILROAD.
KILLED LInurNING.

KILLED NJ LIGHTSISG.
PlTTsBCRG, July pa Commercial
special says. Mrs Allan waa struck and
Killed by lightning this evening at Wash
ington, Pa, and her child and neighbor
lady badly stunned at the same time.
SALE OFA RAILROAD.
The Ohio portion Of Akron and Great
Western sold today for four million
four hundred ahd thirty-five thousand five
hundred dollars. A. G.. Thurman, Gen.
Geo. b. Mcclellan and Mr.. Duncan.
trustees, purchased the road. Judge Bayn-
lor, Of Akron. appointed two arbitrato-s
to settle the differences between the Ak
ron and Great Western and Erie COM
panies.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS IN
SURANCE COMPANY.

PouoHKEEpsIE, July 26.-James Mar
shall, president Of the United States and
Canada railroad conductors insurance
company, has issued call for the annual
gathering Of the association at Hooley's
opera house, Chicago, on Wednesday, DC.
t0bor 4, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
PORTLAND, ME.
THE GREAT RAILROAD MEET
ING.
SPEECH BY SENATOR HAM
LIN.
= THE MEETING

TIE MEETING ------------
PORTLAND, Nc, July 26.-The rail-
road meeting called to act in the interest
Of Senator HamliLs bill, which contem-
plates building great grain transport
ing railroad from Chicago to Portland,
met here to-day. Governor Perham was
chosen chairman. ...,
SENATOR HAMLIN
addressed the meeting, saying that he
came for private conference and not tc
mako speeches. II was his part to obtain
not to give information. He favored rail-
roads to the west, but opposed gigantic
monopolies.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
NEW HAVEN, CON.
THE AMERICAN PHILOGICAL
SOCIETY IN SESSION.

NEW HAVEN, Con-, July 25.--The
American philogical society commenced
its third annual session in this city yester-
day. Chancellor, Crosby Of New York,
the president Of the society, delivered the
address. Papers on important points
will be read by Prof. Whitney, Morat
Hall, Hadley and others. In the evening
reception was given In the Yale art
gallery. 20 ,..AS.l ir.' :
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27

ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS
FORGER.
TIE MOBILE coLLEcroRsHIP.


TIE MOBILE coLLEcroRsHiP.
WAsHIsGToS, July 95.-The Mobile
collectorship is stiil being agitsted by Ala
bama politicians.
SENATOR syxScxR
co,,i,,.. an. n,o..r,o o., oo,,..,o. Wv.
n.r'. ,.mov.i Wa Ma =, ;n."s.;. .s;.
,no,ni,, ys;,h sao,a,..u pn.'.-.u -.
,be .ntisc, 7, - ,.no.,aS 49, 4,
W,,no, (. ,.n'o.a e.a,s 49, 81
collector. he will be offered the commi,.
sionershlp Of Indian affairs.
NATIONAL BAsKpAyNyyrs
Se,,Iv ali Tho ,.,;on.,h.nL. h. ,,
/, ,be;, so,,i snnr.l n.vran, - ~ -
div;d.na. c;,c,,,.,;or - ~ '"
-.
ny n~ su 'nese lahos must oe Paia oy
tue n's' OF hugus..
THE CASH IN The TREASURY
will be increased from this source about
two million five hundred thousand dol
lars.
THE REPORT on the rAEIyy
just prepared at the bureau Of statistics,
contains sixty-hye acts relating TO the
tariff. These are so digested that each
law has al the articles enumerated and
!" o'u.'' A"e P'o
$50 49, w sIr'es ..
- ,ta 49,. Iii r., VI" Iinsemeh' .t'
,a;g 49,. snee .ne
,raSnoa1 ~ ,.a is, ,a t.,'
s,oarJo1 T,a
80 - ,ho -, 80 - enulei
;'i-sa rava, ,oaod;n -, .o"uee hae
49, boar,,,ra.a,i1n'i is ,
amount Z, over ii ifteen hundred
AN INFORMANT QUESTION
has arisen resper,ing state and municjn.l
taxes. The officers OF n bank in Louisiana a
have written 10 Secretary boutwell, stat
inc that the CITY su,boritie. AZ which
place the bank is located have assessed a
can;,si tn oIa;r a,amn,;nn % ,,nu, on s"v,s ,ha
nap,n.n, - III. g., s ,o~ ,tns sn.
,bsir can,,s, is ,an,..on,aJ s., tnua. ~
,be funded loan and are con.eonen,,v
eIennt from ,nYstion Tho ms,ier b:.
been referred To the attorney general and
his decision will set at rest numerous in
received AT the treasury
The secretary of tho treasury ye.teydav
approved the Application of the
,,r.
n"Su.nv
.oshASi'
ana mas forwarded bonds TO New York
Tor execution. This company Is the first
yet bonded under the sct OF July IA, 1870,
for the immediate transportation Of me.-
chandise TO the west IN bond, without
appraisement or examination AZ the port
OF arrival.
H. IL. Bullock,
NOTORIOUS YoRGER,
who e,csped from Rockford Illinois
about a week AGO, was arrested ve.,.rdsy
n, tho mansion 6n,e,u wbare bs .nnasra3
ana c,sima5 that . xear's nen.ipp 80
due him.
~. -
rhh hhSrecAf WAX CLAIMS.
Tho decision Of the ,rca.u,v ae,.r,m.,,
~ tue case Oh tue hentucky war indemni-
rss.on Of the renresentst;ve. Of ~ a,.,.s =.
ds.;r;no 70 mske sSd;,;"nsI st.,.mor,s o ,s@su ~
The s"b3ect baforo tha snsI sc,;on ''
'A' '''''' '''''' '"' A"'' A'''on'
WEATHER REPORT. %
The hsromo,.r ,o.o ooo,s;ao,.h,v n A..
soutbern state, On ~ Tus.dsw n;ah, hn, 'is 10
now again SsiI;na IT, raG.;n.s Io,v - 90,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
LONG BRANCH.
VISITING THE HUDSON RIVER
GARRISON.

LONG BRANCH, July 29-President
Grant, accompanied by party of gentle
men lett this morning for the garrisons
on the Hudson river.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
DUNBAR'S WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY.
BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
WATER,
OF WAUKESHA WISCONSIN.

Tns Nssef "a the ackI owledged cure OF the in
trac;ahle and iucurable disease known as Brights
disease aud Diabetes.
Bright's d seass is fatal to the kidney the BODY
wastes away, destroys lite by starvation OF the
blood.
DIaoetes commences with frequent desires to
pass water great a. .s' constipation, loss OF
strength and hesh.
Astonishing cures Of dropsy have been effected,
brck-iust depos g. inflammation Of the neck Of the
bladder, alkal, and gOuty sWcllngs. For the
liver II Is up surpassed. twill allay all inhama-
ton o I the kidney and urinary organs n twenty
four hours, giving immed diate relefi also a scar
let fever II prevents the kidney from congesting,
and removes all traces of hbumeneria. IL will
give relief IN all cases OF high fever,
EDWARD DUNBAR, ESQ.,,
General Agent at the springs, Waukesha, Wis.
Reader, il you are afflicted with any OF the tore
going diseases, write to the undersigned, His
advice will cost youuothiugi he can by chemical
analysis possess himse tof clear knowledge of
any Individual casc-no matter OF how long stand
ing. His wonderful discoYery-BethesdaM Mneral
Water-Isa positive reHedy for the foregoing
ailments A has neysr ialled TO do what he claims
ior il where ever used. This water has the same
good effect at t4e Femotest part of the country,
that il has at fhe Springs II never loses parti-
cal Of It's Medicinal qualities by package trans
portatiou. Directions now to use the water and
circular wli accompany eack package ordered.
Address, RICHARD DUNBAR,
s3s Pennsylyania-ay,, Washington, ID, g.
Or Edward p. Dunbar, General Manager at the
Spungs, w lukesha, Wis.
Agents Manted eyeryMhere. tel5d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
4 sUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The sea-wccl Tonic. in conjunction with tho
Pills, permeate5 and assimilaty' with the food.
thyhncatiun Is now progressing without Its pre-
yOus tOrtures. Digestion becomes painless and
the cure Is seen 10 be ut hand. There Is no moro
fatuenCe, no cNacoThatlOa of tho stomach. An
appetite sets In.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever vet
given by an indulgent father 10 suffering man.
schenck PuImunic syrup comes In to perform
u functions ana To hasten and complete tho
cure. IL enter. at once upon its work. Nature
can not be cheated. IL collects and ripens tho
Impaired and diseased portions of the lungs
expectoratiOn, and lo' In q very short time tho
maady Is vanquished. the rotten throne that tt
occupied IL renovated and made new, and tho
patient. In all the dignity u reganed vgor, steps
forth ~ enjoy the manhood or womanhood that
Nw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
BULLETIN BUILDING, WASHINGTON AVE
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCHEI.OR,s HAIRDyr
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
BY DIR. J. II. SCHENCK, NJ. d;

dc1,.in, ,.iny nunan heir has passed way for whose
~ ,..- ~. ~ NJ utner reason than the neglect
=, 49,. ie. Nnl dear 70 family and friends arr.
u. calmly adopted NV "'NH' N"'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
CONSU NPTION

Tho Mandrake Pills are composed OF one Of Va
lures npblest Eiits-thc POdophillum Peltatuu
They posses. an the bluod-searching, aiterativ
properties Of calomcl, but, unlike cIlOmcl, they
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27
Dit. JOSEPH II. sCHENCK's SIMPLE
TREATMENT,

..l lv-i.si thetnsolves Of his wonderfully ensc,
g. .lu' 'Hedicine., they would not have fallen.
DI. ~rnonrk has IN his own case proved that
Tirrever sufficient vitality remains, that vital
.j. hy HE medicines and hts directions for their
use, ls quickcnef into hcalthful vigOr,
lH thi- statement there IL nothing presump-
tulus. To the faith Of the invalid Is made no
Itlfescntntion that Is not thousand times SUBJ
lthntidtel by living and visible works The
tuelry u the cure BY DR.. schencks medicines
y ne simple a. II IL unfailing. Its philosophy re-
cures no argument. Iii self-assurtng, self-con-
n ne cea--ecd Tonic and Mandrake Pills are tho
E'rt tNp weapons with which the citadel of the
iua.aly y as-ailcl. Two thirds Of the cases Of
I. usuinptlpn originate IN dyspepsia and n func-
tiphally disprdcred liver. With this condition
TIE bronchial tubes "sympathiIe" with tho
stomach. Ghey respond u the mOrbhc action
oi the liver. Here then comes the eliminating
result, and the setting in vita all It's distress.
Ing SYMPTOMS Of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27

The work OF cure Il now beginning. The villa.
ted and mucous deposits In the bowels and In tho
alimentary canal are elected. The liver, like
clock, i wound up. 10 aruuses from Its torpid
ity. The stomach acts respOnsively, and tho
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-27

In the most artistic style,
and guarantee satisfaction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-07
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN THE

The WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN THE
CENTRAL STATEs.-Nature is now laying
the foundations for trade next season. The
country has not yet recovered from recent
crop failures. harvest of 1870 was a.
fair average, but it was not full, and the
deficiencies resulting from previous fall
ares were only partially made up. To put
the country squarely upon its feet we need,
at least, a full yield this year. For this
farmers are now working hard, and the
promise for handsome results is favorable.
For fan wheat the weather has been about
all that could be desired, and this crop new
er looked better than at this time. With
propitious weather in May and June there
will be an overlooking wheat harvest.
BILE for field work. The weather in March
and April was such that farmers We're able
to prepare the ground and getin potatoes
which is often delayed until late in May,
is nearly done. Corn was planted early
last year, and this saved the crop, which
was well forward before the drouth set in.
The progress this season is still better. Up
to Monday the weather was very dry, and
there was much complaint, but Tuesday a
steady, warm, soaking rain fell, which
made all things right, and this was follow
ed yesterday by a warm sun, with OCCASION
al showers. This rain also stopped the
croaking about the hay crop. And now it
may be said that the foundations have been
well laid for large crops, and everything in
the, farming line looks favorable. The
prospects, indeed, could not be better
Gin. Gazette, Apr1 20. ,,f3