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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
FOREIGN.

uNkAsY.
LONDON, October l5.-Unfavorabls ru.
mors from America are afioa. in stock q.
change. 1t 10 reported that the failure,
OF several brokers, caused by the decline
in the Eric stocks, will be snnounced in
the stock exchange tomorrow.
MORE BULLION.
One hundred and ifty-fvs pounds in
bullion were shipped from Liverpool to
Now York to-day.
THE POPE AND EhrERoR WILLIAM.
BnRLlN, October l5.-The correspond.
snce between the Pope and Emperor Viii.
liam 10 officially published. The Pope
writes on August tho 7th that the meas.
urss Of bis msjsstys government aim q,
the destruction Of Catholicism. He 10 IN.
able to discover the reason for such sever.
isy. Being informed and believing ths,
the empire is averse to increase or con.
sinue the harsh policy, he points out ,hs,
those measures are injurious to the Chris.
tisn religion, and only tend to under.
mine the throne.
NE sPEAKs FIRMLY
- to his truthfulness to all and Is 10 hi,
duty, and Is all the baptized, who are non.
Catholics belong, in . certsin sense. 70
him, he chssishes the conviction that the
emperor will adopt such measures, and
concludes BY praying God to be- merciful
TO the emperor himself. The German en-.
peror replies September 80, rejoicing a. the
opportunity 70 correct the error rsla.,Lp
to German Affairs. The pope was imper-
fectly informed. He was aware that the
government could not act against
the approval Of its sovereign, the
Emperor. He deeply regrets that . por.
ton Of his Catholic subjects and priests
have organized party which Is engaged
in intrigue against the state, disturbing
religious peace to the extent of an open
revolt against existing laws. He points
to indications Of similar movements in
other parts of Europe and America, and
declares he will maintain order and law
so long a. God enables him 10 do 20, even
against servants OF church
which he supposed acknov.
ledged obedience to some authority. 1t is
. commandment Of God. This doctrine
of obedience. however, he regrets to see
so many priests in Prussia disobey. Hs
hopes that now the pope has been in.
formed Of the truth and be will use hi.
authority 10 determine sgainst that which
he declares before God has no connection
with religion or truth. He objscts to the
pors's remarks sbou; non.C Catholics, and
in conclusion hs says . difference Of belief
should not prevent our living IN peace.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

The necessity for cheap and additional
means of transportation from the Yves,
and North to the seaport is q necessity
which grtws more urgent every day
Out Of 1t has grown The rise of the pro.
ducing classes a5Ainst the railroad monop.
oliss, more intended to free those clatse,
from tho burdens weighing them down
and which in some respects has Alrsad,
lightsned the weight and shown the wa,
for further deliverance. But while III,
anti-monopolists Of the West are bending
oil their efforts in one direction, that Of
compelling the railroads to temper thsil
demsnds to the means Of the produce
they are neglecting an instrument OF
power placed in the hands Of the nation
itself, which If utilized and brough, into
competition with railways will compel
recognition.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

The Danbury man of Memphis, though
an odder fellow, is . better man even than
the 'Danbury News man. His humor il
excellent, and Of the kind that brings wa
ter into the eyes Of the reader. His name
10 John d. Dsnbury, and this is what he
wrote TO the Odd Fellows relief commit.
tee: 81 hereby tender to the special re-.
lief committee /. .. .. f. tho use of a
horse and wagon, and If you need money
sell the outfit and use the money for suffer.
ing brothers. Respectfully in +. l.. and
3" The committee were compelled t.
sell the outfit. The purchaser was snoth-
or Odd Fellow with . Dan bureau heart,
for having paid the purchase money he
donated the use Of the outfit to the com.
mittes during the.prevalsnce of the d.
seA.e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
FEhEGRAPHIG,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
FROM NEW YORK.
YET THEY COME.

NEw York, October l5.-A committee
Of Memphis merchants residing here 70.
port additional collections Of 500, max.
ing . total of $4,000.
KILLED.
Two lsborers we're killed last evening
while working in the Harlem railroad
tunnel.
DELEoATEs APPOINTED.
The heirs, in Brooklyn, Of tho Sarah
and Wslfert Weber estate, in Holland
valued At 100000, 900, have appointed
three Of their number a. delegates to the
meeting in this city on November 10th,
with = view Of settling up the estate.
MISSING.
Charles A. White, agent for . western
house, supposed to be in Cleveland, has
been missing since Sunday, and rs hs was
in the habit Of carrying considerable
money about him, foul play is suspected.
His evercoAt, hat AMI some letters we're
found In a hallway on Liberty street
Monday night.
ARRESTED.
Charles ii. Phelps, cashier in the treas
ury department of this state, WAS arrested
at Jersey City and brought here, charged
with robbing the treasury Of an amount
estimated at three hundred thousand dol.
lars.
The situation at the stock exchange ear
~ this morning was marked by q heavy
fall in values, owing to the recent failures
and pressure Of stocks for cash to realize
money, but there was q sudden change TO
extreme buoyancy, under which prices ad-
vshced sharply. The payment of New
York Central dividend had nothing TO do
with the movement. although it wa. large.
~ the result OF manipulation by some of
the bears, who covered their short Cen.
trail yesterday at low prices AM ent long
for time.
Judge Blatchford, in the New York dis.
trict court, decided to dissolve all iniunc.
tions heretofore granted in bankruptcy.
In the case OF Geo. Bird, Grinnell 4 Co,
the application to have them adjudicsted
into involuntary bankruptcy will DO ar.
gued Saturday. The announcement ths,
all injanctions had been removed did not
have Al unfsvorsble result, as no steps
were taken TO sell out collst,e,sls,
although the dissolution Of the INDUCTION
leaves the creditors free to dispose of them
In some manner ~ II no injunction OK.
issed' This will relisve nearly one hun.
dred thousand shares, and what would or
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

srs Of; No 2 mixed 3s(935Ac in elevator.
| Barley nominslly unchanged; buyers
offer for No 2 spring u 3O@I 40.
Rye steady and firm; No 2 S9@7Oc.
Pork dull and unchanged.
Dry salt meat dull sales of loose clear
rib 73C97ic; bacon quiet with only on
order demand shoulders SIC clear rit
sA@sic.
| Whisky lower, Al 90.
Groceries dull coffee lower for round
lots 24A927ic for Rio.
NBw ORLEANS, October l5.-Flour
| stock email; lower grades scarce; treble
81 l24Ss 60; family ~ 1905 70.
Corn scarce SOC
Oats quiet $4,000.
Bran scarce 81 10.
Hay, no demand.
Pork dull tl6 l2!.
Dry salt shoulders s,99'; no demand
for hams.
Lard dull, Si69c.
Sugar and molasses nothing doing.
Whisky advanced; Louisiana 97Cg9sc,
Cincinnati 81 o.
b. CHICAGO, October l4.--Flour dull and
only . email local trade.
Wheat steady with only q small local
trade. No I spring 81 Os; North western
81 vi OsA; No2 81 O3 No 3 spring 97c.
Corn-demand fair and market firm.
No 2 &c cash
Oats dull and dropping. No &c.
Rye dull.
Barley dull ond declined No 2 fall
81 29.
Lard steady &c.
Shoulders 7c packed. Bacon quiet and
unchanged.
Whisky steady at 92.
LOUISVILLE, October l5.--Cotton quiet
and lower, lowe, TO midi ing l6c.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet at 81 20@l 40
Corn quiet, SHIELD in sacks CSC.
Oats, 44G945c sacked.
Rye, In demand 81 7sGsOc.
Barry unchsnge.
Hay dull and unchanged.
Coffee, quiet at 2G(927c.
Provisions quiet, mess pork held Of Is;
bacon shoulders SIC; clear ribsides SIC
,lear 91c
Lard in tierces s!99c; key SIC prime
team 8.
Whiskey quiet a. 9oc.
CINCINNATI, Oct. lA.-Cotton dull and
prices have declined.
Flour steady.
Wheat quiet at 81 40.
Corn quiet and unchanged.
Rye quiet aud unchanged.
O.ts dull ct 3Sc.
Barley steady.
Pork tl4 so.
Lard 7s@7sc.
Bulk meats dull and declining.
Whisky steady 90.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
FROM MEM tHIS
YELLOW FrvRB.

YELLOW FKvkB.
MEMPHIS, October l5.-Ths printer
relief committee has disbsndsd, and the
Union resolved into . board of relief
and assessed tax on each member. They
have received dispatch from the Chca.
so Union rendering 5000 II needed.
There are several printers down, bu. are
doing we'll. There 10 An abundant supply
OF nurses reported st the Howard Asso.
ciasion. This morning, during the illness
Of Gen. w. J. Wright, Of the Register,
MAI Butler T. Anderson assumes the edi.
torial chair.
Another 10000 rstions received to-day
by order OF President Grant. II is I'm.
derstood that blankets and clothing will
DO sent from same source.
Mayor johnson 10 reported doing we'll
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
THE ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY.

The elections of Tuesday in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, passed of very quietly,
light votes being polled and both states
showing republican majority. In Iowa,
the tickets were the Republicans and Anti
monopoly, and the contest was close and
excited, the Republicans gaining . round
victory, but showing . decided loss in
many localities formerly Republican
strongholds. The result Of the election in
Ohio may be regarded as a fair index Of
the political drift OF things. The
state elected full ticket
and there were four sets Of
candidates: the Republican, the Demo-
cratic. the Independent and
the Temperance or Prohibition
The returns show . Republican majority,
email in comparison with that Of other
years, and . Democratic gain in many
counties, accounted for by the candidacy
Of "Old Bill Allen" and the active inter.
est taken in his success by many old
Democrats whom no other man could
have moved. The election was quiet
throughout the state and while il shows
the luke-varmness Of Republicans, proves
beyond the shade Of a doubt that 1t was
but the semblsnce Of the old time vitality
in the party which led many Democrats, |
welded to the name of Democracy, to be- |
lieve that it would rouse into measures Of |
life and conquer Il substantial victory at
the polls. The party, like ito leader in
Ohio in the campaign just closed, should
retire from tho political arena, satisfied
hat, like him, it has seen its best days
md that the country has no farther use for
[
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

The last mum ber of the Jackson county
Era says'"wbilc our attention has been
directed to the ravsges Of the cholera in
surrounding cities and towns, and to the
horror Of yellow fever in Shreveport and
Memphis, we have been little aware of the
state Of affairs in our very midst
In conversation with gentleman
from Elk Prairie, in this county,
a day or two since, we were astounded a.
the facts ELECTED. No less than twenty
one deaths have occurred in that sparsely
settled community during the past four
weeks. The disease was Of similar type
to that with which Murphy sboro and sur
rounding country have been scourged,
save that the effects have been more fatal.
Our informant stated that Of all who had
been attacked but one was still living, and
that his case WAS yet considered doubtful.
Of course the panic was very great, and
at times it was with difficulty that the
necessary attention could be procured for
tie dead or nurses for the sick. What
seems most remarkable 10 that all the
deaths occurred in section that was con.
sidercd quite healthy, it being one of the
finest prairiss in this part Of the state,
high and rolling. The disease has now
Abated, and the people are hopeful that
the dreadful scourge has spent its fatality. |
Among the deaths were the following: |
Laura Schwartz, . daughter Of Thomas
Young, Peter Emery, Thomas Davis and
wife, Mrs. Hall, Thomas Fox, Jane Fox,
William Anglin, William Crea.h, James
Creath, three children OF Michael WAL
lace, George House, Msnary Eakin, two
children Of James Browning. The names
OF the other victims our informant could |
not remember. He thinks, also that
here are probably other deaths, Of which
10 has not learned"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October IA Are ugh,
10 the planning mill of LOOMS & Loflir
which spread rapidly, destroying the en-.
tire building and machinery and causing
. loss Of $4,000, upon which 10 the fol.
lowing insurance: Lycoming, Globe
National, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Ali.
mania, Nashville and Peoples of New
York, $1,000 each, and 81, 500 10 the ANA.
zon. Mr.. Felix, who occupied . portion
OF the mill premises, lost $1,000 In which
he had 81 zoe in the Globe and the came
amount in another company. The fire
spread and caught the adjoining planning
mill. the property Of Hoir q Adams,
which was also destroyed. Loss $3.50, 900
to building and machinery, and on lum.
Dor and dry house $1,000.
SHOT.
About 8 O'Clock this afternoon John
I'awler, . gambler, shot twice and severely
wounded John Duvsll, another gam bier,
N Clark street near Madison. Lawler
vas arrested,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

dinsrily cause decline, operated directly
the other way, one reason being that III,
stocks are relieved from further litig alton
Money is very irregular and closes lower
than on Tuesday. In some cases broker.
accommodate each other at 7 per cent, but
the bulk Of business MAS At lot per cent.
for small lots and in some cases I per cont
was paid for round lots, increased actively
on exchange and made . greater premium
for money. Greenbacks Armsr and more
active premiums ranging from Ito per
cent. Foreign exchange dull and dscid.
ei'y lower. Bankers having sold sterling
At l0e@i0et for sixty days, and i07@lO7t
for eight. Custom receipts $22s,o 900.
Gold declined from loes TO los3, closing
1t 1885. Rates paid for carrying to-day
were 1899 lie and 7 for gold, and
for borrowing fat The hnan .ial rate WAS
per cent. for carrying. Clsarings $64,.
100000. Assetts Of treasury disburse.
ments $4,000. Thirty thousand pounds
wore received a. the assay Office to-day.
Governments weak and lower early In the
day, but improved at the close. State
bonds quiet At the merchants sale room
to-day; $4,000 Atlantic & Pacific 1t s per
cent. Gold land grant mort.
gsgs bonds guarantees sold Al
s per cent. There were sales
of $l2o, 900 Of the same Of from 43l to 44A |
The difficulty Of borrowing on stock col.
latterals still continues. The railway and |
speculation was before the |
fret call in this decline. The lowest
prices reached since the panic were cur
'ent AFTER the time mentioned. Tho mar.
ret began to improve aud q. times was
buried. Prices advanced from l to % per
ens under large purchases, against . de-
line of from TO 6 per cent. before half
ast 2, and, at the final close, there was .
eaction of from ! to q per cent. from
be highest point reached in the market
in Lake Shore, Western
'nion, Panama, Lake and Western, N.Y.
en'ral, Rhode Island, Wabash and Pa
hc Mail market closed firm With Q
heerful feeling on the street.
STOKES
rial and testimony was taken to-day.
he facts were substantially given - in
he previous trial. IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
FROM SHREVEPORT.

SHREVEPORT, October 16.--Tslegrams
report oil we'll. The following arc the
interments to-day: Z. w. White, aged
AZ years. George Ward, ~; Henry An.
drews, "a; John Monk, 81; Mrs. w. II.
Cathsy, 40; Miss Csthey, IA; George
Cathey, "a; Mrs. N. Z. Norman, 10; II.
V. Black, age not known; Nancy Robin
son, 81; Mary Kirkpatrick, 40; George
West, 49, r. II. Harrington, one month;
Lucinda Parks, 10.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
MARKET KEPORT,
PROVISIONS.

ST.. LOUIS, October lS.-Hsmp dull Al
so@$l 10 for undrs'ssdi 81 SO@I IS for
Flour quisti superAns % 1901 as; OK.
ira - bo(@S 90; Xxx Is 5o@s 90; XXX
es 6oS7 o0i family ~ 2sSs 90
Wheat stirring and brisk; No8ysd
fall 81 SS9l 80; No 2 81 66(al Go !;
spring 8s0tl.
Cora steady No . mixed ls@IIc on
spot; $50 N November
Oats lower 10 sell and unsettled; buy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
RIVER NEWS.

MEMPHIS, October l4.-Business dull
river declining slowly but In good boating
order. Arrived: Colorado, st, Louis. No
other arrivals or Departure.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct.-Arrived, Carrie V
kounH, New Orleans; Northwestern, Keo-
kuk Maggie, Illinois river. Departed,
Babbago and John Kyle, New Orleans;
orthwestern, keokuk. River abou,
stationary, clear and warm.
PITTsBuRG, October l5.-River I'M
changed with scant 2 feet in the channel.
NEW ORLEASs, October l5.-No Ar
rivals. Departures Belle Lee, Chicet
City. Weather clear and pleasant
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

TEE prevalence Of yellow fever q,
Shreveport and Memphis 10 sought TO be
accounted. for by theories involving M i'm,
msnss amount Of not understandable stuff
about miasma and gases and so forth
These theories are fine, and they may be
based upon facts but, the fact is, aud all
can understand IL, the disease ipgrusted
from the dirt Of those cities. From what
We eau learn in reference to Shreveport
and from what we know about Memphis,
We do not hesitate to assert that there are
MT two dirtier cities in tho world. Mem.
phis 10 prstentious city. 1t puts on airs. "
II publishes it, greatness. But ii reminds
us Of Q beauty who wears gorgeous robes
and lltby under gowns Memphis i,, in
truth, unusually Althy,. The authorities are
700 busy 70 attend 10 the cleaning OF the
eity-thsy havn't got time TO do so be.
tween drinks. II cities south would i'm.
itass the example Of Cairo and be always
clean - wells ~ tidy, those cities like Cairo
would b. exempt from the ravsgss Of cpl.
dsnioa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

A MINOR 10 the Braidwood miAes At
Wilmington, Illinois, was crushed to
death by piece Of soap stone which foil
on him from the roof Of the mine in which
he was working. The poor fellow was an
Italian, only seventeen days in the coun.
try, and leaves wife and four children in
his own land.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

The Democratic party, alias the odious
memory, the Liberal party alias the flesh
pot shutters from afar of, and the Re-
publican party alias the insuf'erable
stencil, have each = full ticket in New
York state, and are making the cities,
towns, hamlets and rural precincts OF tina,
common wealth vocal with the old-time
political cries. The Democrats are conf.
dent Of victory, and probably deserve sue.
cess more than either the Liberals or Re-
publicans; but 10 lo oksr-on from the out
side OF Vienna, We fear the hopes of our
political friends may not be realized. We
fear the memory will again be showed
aside. Hope has told US often q Aattering
tale, and We have as often believed bu,
now We more than suspect that hope,
when communicating with the Democratic
party, is liar Of remarkable ability.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

DR. II. p. LYNCH has retired from the
sditorsbip Of the Commerce, Mo- Dis
patch The doctor 10 an able newspaper
man and gave the Dispatch considerable
reputation. He made it lively and en-
tertaining paper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
FROM PHILADELPHIA
oRoANIZED.

oRoAsizED.
PHILADELPHIA, October i4.--The %.
tional conference Of the woman's Chris.
tian association was organised to-day, by
the election Of Mrs. Felix X. Burnett. OF
Pittsburg, a. president. There was q
large attendance Of delegates from the
states. In the evening . public meeting
was held, prssided over BY the Rev. DR..
Wilke, and addresses were made BY Bish.
Stevens and Revs. j. X. Carter, L. y.
Bsadle, and A. J. Rowland.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

THE president now gets fifty thousand
dollars year A. salary and scventy-seven
thousand dollars q year for continge mt ex.
penses, making the snug little sum of Ane
hundred and twenty.seven thousand dol
lars . year. Considering the work Grant
does and the time he puts in at Washing
ton doing il, he 10 tolerably well paid.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16

THE yellow fever epidemic a, Shreve,
port 10 reported as certainly on the de-
crease, II only for the lack Of victims.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
THE ELECTIONS.
-
OHIO.

turns from Montgomery county give Al
len 3s? majority, Al Democratic gain
Corwin, Republican, for senator, 1875 ma
jority; Coler, Republican, for representa-.
tive, 100 majority; Thompson, Democrat
for representative, 35 majority. Corwin's
majority for senator in the district $40.
Democratic county ticket, excepting in.
Urinary directors, elected, Golfers, on
the Peoples ticket, majority 800, abou,
DO more than the rest of the ticket. The
prohibition ticket lt6.
CINCINNATI, October l5.-Returns from
nine city wards. and nine precincts o. in
at eight o'clock tonight. Several of
these were not through coming a tha.
hour. It's thought sll of them will be
in by midnight. The results from what
are in which were sent at noon show
that about three-fourth Of full vote has
been cast. The Democrats claim that the
wards to hear from will increase their ma.
jority. They rely largely on the srd and
10Th wards.
COLUMBUS, October l5.-IO3o p. M
Official and reported returns from 46
counties have been received, which show
the following Democratic msjorities in the
state:
Adams, S77 Auglaizes, 1863
Brown, s72 Butler, 1901;
Crawford, 1887; Defiance, 800
franklin, 27oG Hancock 47o
Knox, $780, Marion, 675;
Montgomery, 1872; Huntingdon, $50;
Perry, A25; PickawAy, 100;
kichland, 6l2; Ross, $50;
SAndusky, 1875; Seneca, 1872;
Shelby, 649 Van Wort, j;
Vinton, 245; Wayne, sl9
Wyandotts; $50.
REPUBLICAN, MAJoRITIRs.
Athens, llOl; Champaign, a.
Clark, 100; Chester, 94i:
Columbians, 1000; Fulton, es5;
Harrison, 1872; Jefferson, HOO;
Lawrence, 800; Logan, 4l6;
Lucas $685. Msigs, 1885,
Miami, s5o Morgan, IT'S;
Morro~, 2s Portage, 227;
Prelle, 827 Scioto, lsO
Trumbull, 1875; Union, GIT;
warren, 1915; Washington, l29;
Wood, $50.
The net Democratic gain in the 4e
counties 10 lo.o5l. This gain carried
throughout the state would elect Allen BY
over 1000. In Noble county there 10 re-
ported . majority Of IS for Allen, a Dem.
ocrstic gain Of 1876. The Democrats
claim the Legislature in both instances.
which the Republicans are disposed to
concsde, although the results in Hamilton
county on the Legislature has not ye. been
definitely settled, and may change the DO. |
litical aspect
COLUMBUS, October l4.-In this CITY
Noyes has 2,42o and Allen 3,42s. Aliens
majority ZIG. Not enough towns in for |
calculations on county indications.
CLEvELAED, October lin this
county tho Republican elected three rep-
and the Democrats two. Fshm
both and Babcok, Republican candidates,
were defeated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
aeadiss matter ON every page.

The Magnolia, lager beer saloon at
Memphis, doesn't bloom any more, having
bseen blighted by the yellow fever storm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-16
WILSON'S
. CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL.

I
A. described fully In the inventors circular
which VIII be mailed, upon application, "a
any address. W
We cannot afford space 10 tell the whole
story mere, or to give the numerous certiti.
Gates from eminent physicians and well.
SHOWN citizens testifyIng TO the absolutely
wonderful results flowing from this grea,
discovery. sumcc II 10 ray 1t il curing thou.
'ands who supposed themselves to be a,
deaths door. " -
Wilson's Carbolsted on is scientifically
prepared with the purest carbolic acid. 40
combined Is to be entirely harmless. with
SWEET NoRwEoIAs Cop LIVER OIL
From the celebrated fisheries At Aalesund
lNorwayl, pronounced by physicians the
world. va :" tue
It's easily taken, tolerated by tho weakes,
stomachs, digests readily, never becomes
rancid, and IL almost entirely tree from the
usual disagreeaJle characteristics of cod
For every use OF cod liver oil Mr.. Wilson's
discovery 10 OF the greatest value.
for the safe internal ADM istrntion of
carbolic acid Mr.. Wilson's me nod of com.
bining 1t with cod liver oil is absolutely nee.
essary.