davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

vIcron Cousin. by MARY L. Booru narrative OF rare
historical interest and The Married LVe Aloef per'
u"n' sron.Rr. a quaint story Of antique flavor
-e,Ioh nav well bear reprint and rcperusaL
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
pODV AND MIND.

NJ al INFLUENCE. ~ PECIALLI IN IIFEGENCE
no MENTAL DISORDERS By HENRY MAUDsLEl,
NJ ID. I.MN. np. 30 D. ApnlotoM y 90.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

4 II. STEWART & Co. Will la.rTIy TIyTw wSES OK q
~ ,..nor.ihs parties eyerv deseriptcn Of VIZ ,r,se
Ladies Mise. tnd Children kmSroiisI, 6v ae aTi IBSra
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
.le cloes. .,-, reNTHSr.

A f. STEWART 4 Co. want sessif' s',s .i' e,asa-
~ onyhly e1p.riencei DRIVERS well scqasniea VIZ '
tpply by letter AMI references -, -, m 1NRERsSI
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28

WASTED-A SALESMAN and BoOkhhsrhl" Ad.r,ss H.
srsisas N, above hasiae-s Nens other seed aD'i N
a. N " Tribune Oloc-
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
Mem Publications.
MIR. GREELEY NEW BOOK.
WHAT 1 KNOW OF FARMING.

This Of the best books published upon the sneet Il
consist Of lot u dry doll essays npon Agriculture that
be n'crsi h hut is work written by Of the greatest well
one simplest the world In his agreeable
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
A Prison Romano

Every prison has it's romance, and that of the Pel1itentiaFy ct Kingston, Canada,
 is worth reconnting. :. In ls42,, near To- ronto, the serving man of a Captain Kin
 near murdered his master 10 obtain 8
 sum of money which was in the house.
 After killing him, the wretch also slew
 the housekeeper He was arrested, and
 at his4Fial imp1icatedsa a girl of fifteen,
 named Grace Marks who was living in
 the hotise.i Gss an a6eompliee, ealleging thatshes knew of. thet1urder ofefhe mas ter before that of the honsekeeper took place, Her story was that he threatened
 her with death if she gave the alarm but as abe had. been On intimate terms with .ths 1adrde6a6, ,iitt MasS discrediteds
 He was hanged andsshesseutenced to the PenitentiaryE fors life. Almost thirty years have elapsed, ,.apd she is still pris-
 oner, no more, a Blooming girl. but m old von9Ep pale, ,Esi1ent, sad and prema- turely gray. From time to. time some
 newspaper correspondents, visiting the institution, hears and publishes her
 story There is . talk Of petition for
 her releasea people say ,tis strange, 'tis
 passing strange, .tis pitifuls lis won.
 drous pitiful, and then the matter dies away WhsreNhelhN and the cry di
 murdeN went up are now acres of blick
 and mortar and ,n&iles of. dirty. streetss Her kindred are dead her crime fOrgd
 ten, and her very existence and histoSs uufatmhar. ga..A l. G Al ! @s & .T s-l
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22

oa A RAT STORY Remarkable stories about the, sagacity of rats abound, and rats !" of the, periodaas seemato be improv- ing on the wisdom of their ancestors. A lady of Brunswick, Maine, sYouches for
 the truth of n tale as strange ,as, any, we
 have, heard lately, The lady was greatly
 Annoyed by rats in her celIer, where she
 kept, among other things, several dozens of bottles of fpreserves on shelves. She |ptten found the corks out of some of the Ebottles, and an evident decrease of the preserves,sa circumstance which puzzled
 her much. One day, ast she was in the
 yard near the cellar windoY, she hap
 pened to spy an oid fS ratttrun across
 the cellar and climhon theshelf, Stand
 ing on his hind-legs, witk hisI fore-legs
 around the neck of tho bottle, he nosed
 out the stopper handt drawing quart
 box that was on the shelf to the side of tie bottle, got up on it.. He then turned
 about and dipped his tail full length in. to the preserves. Carefully drawing his tail out, he doubled himself upa and drew his tail through his mouth untI he mad ! removed all osof the prsseryes.n Here
 peatea this same. process, and. the lady
 watched this. baihng, for nearly half an
 hour, until the rogue had settled thcpre- serves some two inches. A.'a1z.- |
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
January

Tn old Roman mythology Ja,sus was a royal doorkeeper, an, appropriate name for such parsonage, inasmuch as the Latin word jGsasG, from which Jd'ats IS derived, means q door. When Numa Pompihus, whose reign closed about SIX hundred and seventy two years B. o.
 (before Christi, took it into his head tp make a new timetable for the world; he upset things generally. The Ancient Jewish, Egyptian, and Greek Calendars began the year on the 18th, of March, and this system ran onward into the Christian centuries. But ,Numa Pom pilius placed two new months before the previous ten, and called the first Janu- ary in honor of Jaans; and very appre- priately, for as the old mythological deity was 2 ,door-opener, so January opens the yea. This Janus, by the way, had two faces (snd the two. faced people of these days show that. the race is not ex- tinct), one looking forwatd, and one backward, into the future and into the past. Occasionally he, was represented with four faces, and thus he had the double name yanass 4Bifi'oss .ltwo-faced), and ..lanus. .Quadrjsroms (four-faced).
 The Romans worshipped Jaaus as the guarO1an OI bne year ana the seasons, OL gates and doors and the beginning of the day the people prayed to kim, and at the beginning of the year sacrifices were offered to him on twelve altars, one for each month. s75 ,sas.f>,, .l,.5,,e e., ,s The first day of January has for many centuries been celebrated by fastings and reioicings, and the custom of mak- ing presents dates back so far into the dim past that we cannot trace it's origin. Early Latin Authors mention it, and it is plactised to great excess in the far-off years of English and French history. The fashion was, in those days, to give such articles as were rare, and we read of presents of "glove-money, or gloves, when gloves were expensive. About the beginning the sixteenth century metallic pins were. invented, doubtless to the grert joy and convent. ence of the ladies, and these useful lit. tie. articles were often given as New Years presents, and money, with which
 to purchase pins, and so < pin-money ,
 became g common gift lIn process o1 time the phase came to mean any money to be, expended for trifes.so l. Ggsd !
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
Eclipse for 1872.

raIn 1872 there will be fonr eclipses two
 of the sun and two of the moon. sa@rI
 ,s I. May 22, Q partial ec1pseso of the ,moon, invisible in. the United States,
 snd therefore not especially. interesting
 10 the majority of our readers. ~sa s4 IT. dune 5, an annular eclipse. of the sun, subject to the same disadvantages
 70 above. An z annulnr" eclipse is when .A part of the suns. disk projects as Q
 blilliant circle around the dark shadow of thetmoo .......................... ra. uLsi November IA and IS, partial eclipse of the moon, invisible in the Uni-
 ted, Stabess At Boston. 2--it begins at
 12:15 fnnidnight) and ends at 12 sas .Ll - D IVssaN November. 30, an annular eclipse of the sun, not visiblea in the United
 States, Should we be f". fs doubling v Cape Horn atithat time, the darkness
 will be visiblet to us. ''--: t; si.
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
Building Ice Houses.

It might be more comfortable to speak of ice and ice-houses when midsummer heats areoppressive than when Decen-
 ber1g frosts are nippiqg our learssvaTt may be unfortunate That Nature Ed9es not make ice for us when we feel most to; need 1t. But the prospect now is that
 she will give such a ibountiful supply this season that there will be noslack
 when the su1try days of August. 1872,
 call for frequent cooling potations and
 hourly ices and creams. An inexpen-
 sive ice-hous4 may be made any far ? mer can construct his own without difG- Eculty. Several, families in village. kmight unite in storing their ice ih one house. 2iA And if country people should Ioncedorm the habit of providing this 1 so-called luxury for their summer use, they would realiHecit value. The Coun- try Gentleman gives, in substance, the following directions for making 8 very
 simple structure, which will serve g tenn
 porary purpose Lay some old rails or
 poles on a piece. of ground sufficiently
 inclined to carry off water, fill the, ere
 vices with sawdust, and cover with old
 boards or slabs. Get from tile saw-miH To few loads of slabs, take four about
 twelve feet long, notch, the corners as
 for q log-house, setthem on the platf form land you have a crib about ten and 8 I half feet square by the width of the slab
 deep; fill this. crib with sawdust. and pack it down hard Cut your ice so that
 1t wifi pack close, lay it on the sawdust, put on another crib of slabs, and fill up
 and pack with sawdust all round, and so Sgo on till you get up SIX or eight feet !;
 then pnt q foot and a half of sawdust on
 top. Over this put shed roof of slabs E-one end of the-slabs- nearly on the ice, raising the ..other three feet. Ice
 will keep in. ssuchuas house. as well as in I n more elaborate structure .e ~4t '
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22

CoNrHNTEDs Indiana has one editor wh6 is. thoroug6ly content with this isinclined toIts hraga stifay of his com. sSEtaels saitop E ssq i1 sSl n 3 3al,!@sIea < s Rrettiess P s. aRG @ s|s. M H slaer rI dsPght P telligent wife in the State, the fastest and best horse in the State, the best COW in the State, the best pig in the State, he prints as good Ia paper as my body else does in the, State, and in this state of affairs he is happy. ?. Weshould say hetought to be-. i7 [ ndifs.s, as-.s''t
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
New rYear's Sour.r

| Another yeari Another yeari 5fEr'ni z Time stays not in his rapid flight; P, B1 How quick the rolling tides appear, lpg
 How swift they vanish from our sightl But if amld the varied scene,
 :. The dear oldiyear shall come no more, ' Whatever joys CT hopes have been,. 'r's rof The New Year hath the, same in store. F. I Another yeaxl Another yeari bIsN
 Dear Mary, we will not forget, sitipt That we may walk without fear, ,pi
 The path that opes beyond us yet; c There are no joys, however dear, '. v That we have known in the dead past, ', But still may cheer this glad New Year, ispi
 In which kind Heav'n our lot has cast.
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
Song Of Iron.

I am mighty in the sabre,
 Eier,ely wielded by the brave, |, Glorious in the stalwsrt steamer, 'i z,
 Laughing at the storm and wave. Beauteous in the palace pillars, Fa' ,, Saving in the pointed rod, g mt As it brings the deadly lightning, 4...r
 Quelled and harmless to the sod. wondrous as unfAiling bearer .,,,,,
 Of the tolegraphic wire; Yes, to man tho greatest servant, a In the cold orinthe fire. fa ,Si%
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22

.iissaiA n1an whS has recently had his tomb stone erected in Greenwoodg to be ready for him when he needs it. has ieng ngrayed
 lon it thase words: ...W That I spent l had; what Isaved | lost; what.I gave ! have. p
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22

~ Mrs. Sarah J. JEHaie is still, in her 84th year, at work oh 1lse Lody's Book, with
 which she1h has been associated during half of her Mes v P Eshkad qls.,ioe 4z
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22

= THRlINDIAN ARRow. From the small
 branches Iof, khesdog-wood, or some other hard wood resembling birdscys4i maple; simply with their knives and Q
 flame of fire; the Indian womenswork
 out the shaft. which is smooth and alsi most as ylstraight as oa sunbeam. This, done, by the aid fsa piecepof ht top-iron, sharpened upon Je stone. they make a point, a which with sthe feathers, is bound on the shaftc. The next,step is to, ornamentsi it, by means of pigments, with the national colors of the tribe, and | to SO mark the polished sides with lines, that the completed arrow, to the Indian's Eeye, is, the very representative of the
 arruorial bearings of his people. Armed,
 with his bow, and a a,quiverao these as- rows, he will mount his fayorite horse,
 and dashing into a drove of buffalo, he will drive these lfeathered smessengers through the hard ribs of veteran bull with such force that, it will pass beyond.n and makesa secondg one bite the dustis and do this too against walled sides, l which Aatten IHhei rifle bullet into a pel- let that falls harmless to the groilnd.I ats
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22

;, The New York Mail asserts that smanyy5e
 fashiohable ladies, who are partial to lowaeGi neoked dresses and haHes not sat prettyhal
 neck, wear falseaneek of wax Or alaLsej |baster, which, when a heavy necklace is foi
 worn with it can hardly be detected from ot
 the real hrtielesi,r od1 !. I ,layiH 4qsssi iaitf
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
,AyChristln1as Poem.

THE soahoourzs or uMhY sAtTHs sAaED NINE. I wonder if the minister kla Aii't almost tAfodgh 2 He ought 10 be- He'd preach four hours, straight ahead, ' VI
 If people'd listen, seems to me, zsw~ve, IIfasss hs dons ienslaber hoy sss S ,FIHaussdjto feel, when he vas email. A-A-@ D I'd sneak out, if only dared,
 ta and thought ma wouldn't care at ali.
 Iwonder how the turkey II taste ;s-e
 Iwonder wbieA ofDG Will8ef fa q Hlie1 gspabla N she dOfs n bet ,92 II wish Aunt MRryiand the boys stis yas Had atAid It home | don't see why They had tD some-of course, can't ; Be helped, three times to oyster pie. Nov they are here: the oranges .,a l. a5r I'm pretty sure won't go twice round.
 It's iuet my luck-WeA, don't care ,.,e. ri grab the biggest, that I'm bound. a, < I mean to taste of everything % i
 That's on the table. How wish
 I was as thrp as Uncle Johnl,, as .Si b.E D Then could clean out every dish. ,S "s rm awfui hungry ,,r, I'll make up ,s.l s t-.eyq
 For it, if it should take annight, sq Oh.. dearf inst think, if after all sas, E ea
 I shouldn't have an appetite fss ..s,, ..at There, now they're goin' to sing the hymn, ,-
 You won't catch Jimmy Smith about f These diggingg.any longer, cause f*a
 Helf out for home when meetin's out.
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
SEVEN P. M.

wonder what the doctor said
 To ma, behind the closet door s1 One dose of castor oils euough--
 Hope they won't give me any more; They're taking down, do believe,
 Most everything that's on the shelves. I guess they wouldn't, if they had, F1, l ITO take the nasty things themselves, < ! There comes the paragoric there, s;gs,..s E, The little bottles full of gin. Ger There's the peppermint.
 T hops they'll put some sugar in. d !. Thatlooks Ike ipecae and that
 Is laudanpm, guess, or squills. s They'll find it pretty hard to make 5: Me take those horrid camphor pills. Oh. dear wish some other boy r Could have thepain that's in, my head ;4 ~ wish Tom Jones or Bfay Grey, W
 Instead of me, was sick in bed. wish hadn't gone without
 My breakfast, 'csuse 1t doegn't pay @tg To starve yourself, and then to stuff E.
 won't on my ne1t Christmas Dayl
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22

Now it is winter, And Tam discontent, 5'.7 !.
 My coat is somewhat, like an ugly rent,e 4 ysf And all tho snow from 6f the t6p Of the house Came down into my bosom \ issatsh- F -ker-souse.
 "Harry Minimum, " you uIS noisy young ster," " exclaimed the girl, gaylys as she
Connecticut western news., 1871-12-22
isY ts Chime, bells, chime. s 1.ss
 Glory be to God above-s; h..
 Christ has come to live and love, .Hot tfyhirsfAi bells. chiYrlsn at}

.Nh1IItkO3 DcHASp OkA1IkKOs
 7 l" The old hurdy y-gurdy sounds splen- didly tonight, Gran lie, deas. cried the
 "Bose of the world. 7 said Grandpa, 'sUftly, " it is because of the 1ove-gift. ]" 2 And the Christmas Carols chimed low 'inglyi all he dreamfL night, not only. in ef plenty, but in Asl grateful J hearts .p f3t 3t hess and to ' whom Lord sf sfs brissaas Rsa Rsp se' fee tsss s ,sss9s @s Es aab reRss g 6e,to. God ia te highesh dsdon eatth peace, and good<scK tot0gydo astt,s- n-1 1he, Lisae C01p0ydty Tflt 1...,1.r ..da a. szIst,,.t f.z.s,.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
DIR. IIOOFLAN D'S
PO d Q p Fl Y L L L N,
Or Substitute fer Mercury pills.
TWO PILLS DOSE, The most powerful, yet
Innocent, Vegetable Catharte known.

It's mol necessary to take handful OF these
pills 10 produce the desired effect Two OF them
set quickly and powerfully cleansing the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels, OF all impurltira. The
principal ingredient is Podophyln, or the Alco-
holic Extract of Mandrake, which Is by many
times more powerful, acting aud searching, thah
the Mandrake itself. lis peculiar acton u upon
the Liver, cleaning IL speedily from all obstruc'
tions, with all the power of Mercury, yet free
from all the injurious results attached 10 inc use
vi that mineral.
For all isoases in which the use of n cathartlc
IL indicated, these pills will give entire satlsac-
ton in every case. They NEVER FAIL,
In cases Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, ana
tiers, or Tome, should be used in connection with
the Pills. The tonic effect Of the Btters, or Tonic,
builds up the system. The BltteTs, or Tonic, pu-
rIfes the blood, strengthens the nerves, reg.
nIates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and
vigor. nj. .a,,.o ,.,,. ,ho pna nm,
tone UP the system with Bitters, or Tonic, and
NO disease can retain the hold, or even assall you.
Recoilect that 1t is Dr HOohand's German Rem
edies that are so universally used and highly
recommended and do not allow the druggist to
ipdues you 10 take anything else that he may say
is just as good, because he makes Q larger prom
omit. These remedies will be sent by Express e
any locality upon application to the pkiNG,pAi
S8I ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CHAs. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c. NJ. Jackson Co.
These Remedies are for sale by Druggist
Gtorekeepers, an 4 Medicine Dealers everywhere
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DATC1ICLOR,s IsAIRDYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the DEsr IN TnE WoRtD
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and 1nsthanteous.
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints or I'M
plcaa1nt Olor. Tho genuine w. a. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Black or natural Brown. Docs not stain the
Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean. Soft and Bcauti.
ml. The only Safe and Perfect Dye.
Sold by all druggista Factor 1G Bond street,
New York. iany2ideOdSwly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
JOB PRINTING

The undersigned, proprietors Of the DAILY and
WEIKLY BuLLErlS, have Just received an assort-
ment o. the latest styles Of job Printing types,
in the South and West. They hattcr themselves
that they possess facilities for turning out
promptly, IN the best style of the Art, all work
entrusted TO them, from tho smallest card or
label 10 tho msrmoth poster, and at prices
which leave with our business men no good ex-
cuse for sending their work 10 81, Louis, Clnen-
matt or Chicago, mo. II. OBERLf 90
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
They are the Greatest Blood PuriG.
ers known

The Whole Supreme COur, Of rcnnsyiysula
tpeAk for these remedies. Who would ~. TOT
more dignihei and stronger testimony
Hon. George ". woodwarh, formerS une Jus.
tcc OF the supreme Court Of frnu-yiNAnla, 81
present member OF Congress from frnnsyl'a-
MA writes:
lind BooHand's German B,ticrs 10 good tonic,
nsefu ~ diseases Of the digestive organs, hni Of
great benefit In eases OF debility ami want of
GEORGE ". WOODWARD
Hon. James Thompson, Chief Justice OF the Su.
pTeme Court Of fcnH~ylyauia:
Philadelphia, April p, lN7.
consider Hooh ,nd'- German Btiters yalua.
ble medicine ~ case Of attacks 81 Indigestion Or
Dyspepsia. I can certifS this from my cGpefi-
- JAMES THOMPSON.
Hon. George Sherwood, Justice 81 the supreme
Count Of Pennsylygnia
Phlai, lphia, June |, lsGJ.
] have found 10y experience that lloohand's
German Bitters - "a very GOOD tonic, relieving
GEORGE srARswOOD.
Hon. VIM. F. Rogers, Mayor OF the CITY OF nnf.
Mayors Office, Buffalo. Junc y, IsGl.
I have used HooAaud's German bttcr1 and
Tonic IN my family during the past year, ami can
recommend them as an excellent tome, impart.
Ing tone and yigor to the system. Their use has
been productive of decidedly beneficial effects
WIN. r. ROGERS.
Hon. James NJ, Wood, ex.Mayor Of Wllhamsport
Pa:
/ take great pleasure in recommending lIoof.
lands German Tonic t. any one who may be al
hlcted with byspeps a. ] had the Dyspepsia 30
badly II was impossible to keep any food on my
stomach, and became so weak AS not to he able
TO walk half q mile Two bottles Of Tonic ef
Iected perfect cure, JAMES NJ. WOOD.
Remember that Hooaand's German Btters,
and Hoohands German Tonic, Will cure every
case OF
MARAsMUs, OR WASTING AWAY OF THE
BODY.
Remember that Hoohands German Rene
dies are the medicines you require TO purify the
Blood, excite the torpid Liver TO healthy action,
and To enable you to pass safely through any
haTdshps snd exposure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
One Chance Ia Every Thirty.Eighi.

gjlO Gfts amounting
Which will he distributed 10y chance among the
ticket holders, by the Mutual AID Association OF
Omaha
kipEREs Es-M II. Brock, L :. Marshal office,
Omaha: Edgar ZtbrIskio, Late Union Pacific liall
road office, Omaha; j. Ia ncr, beputy u, :, Mar.
shsl omaha J. Doyl", Postotce, Omaha, Ncb
Judge A. L.. Harvey, Magnolia, Ills.
Good responsible agents wanted. Libc III com
mission allowed. For fun particulars address,
LYFORD SCO., Business Managers
Omaha, Nebraska
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS


Is different ffOm all Others. I - led Of
II the pure Juices, or Vital Principle Of Roots,
Herbs ami Banks, Tor, A. incidentally termed, Ek'
trsct-,) the worthless ~ mort portions OF the IN.
gredient- not being used. Therefore, ~ one tot
Tie Of thus Bittcrs there ~ contained NJ much
medicinal virtue ~ Will be found ~ soV"ral gal
Ions Of ur'i.u nary mixtures. TIE RIOS e e., usci
In this Bitten are grown w Gcrmtny, their vital
principle. cNtrptc In that country ny - ice
tihc Cheml-., aud iprsard'd tot ut'nrih tory
IN this cIty where they are comp aud 4 nnd u" 1
tied. Cont uH ~ 10 rplrtiuOu- iuSf-hcnt~, u -
bitterf D.. Z lu from NJ" OhI.H tiour utgcd hgunst
oil other No Sc. IRE Tor uuului- Fan b" u d.
duced from their use they cAnnV, mai" drank.
ards, aud cannot under any c.fcuH z.auc,s have
any but beuchcisl effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Vas comp unI-d for those not inclined to eR.
IRENE bitt.r~, and h. intended for u-c ia cases
when some al ohol.c rttmulaut - required IN con-
nection with the Tonic ptopru u tho Bi.ier-.
Each tttil" Of the Tonic contains one bottle OF
the Bitter, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ
kUM, Aui Favored ia -uct manner that the ~.
trems bitterness OF the Bitter ~ overcome,
forming preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant t. the palate, aad containing NE medic.
insl yiftuc- Of the Bitter. The pT-~ Of the
Tonic H. u ~ per bottle, winch many persons
think too high. They must tax" into consider
alton that 4 mriint us"i u guhfahr "i to 10
Of pure quality. 4 poor .rtlclc r'ulh u" ter
nished NJ a cheaper price tut j. u not better &"
pay Q llti" more aud have good Aiticl"' 4
medic rhi preparation should ,uuta "a none tut
the best ingredients AMI they Who expect to -.
tain q cheap COMPOUND and BE- benefited by u,
will most certainly h. cheated
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-25
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
BY DIR, J. II. SCHENCK, NJ. ID.

Many nhuman bong has passed away for whose
death there was no other reason than the neglect
1h0se near and dear to family and friends are
sleeping the dreafnless sumbcr into which, had
they calmly adDptcl '