davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08
II DIN ~ " w
Aur t-ot Box Sc, Front ROYAL, Va.


l.. BENTON & Co,
Aug t-2t Box SO, Front Royal, Va.
August. Flower most miscr-
able beings in the world are those suffering
from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
More than scVcnty-tive per cent. OF the pco-
pie in the nitcd States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effect; such AS
sour stomach, sick head ache, habtuHi cos
tivcncSs, impure blood, heart burn, water
brash. gnawing and burning pains at the
pit of the stomach yellow skin, coated
tongue and disagrccablc taste in the mouth,
coming up of the food after eating. low
spirits. &c. Go to the Drug Store of G. a.
Wingert and get - cent bottle, or sam
pie bottle free of charge Try it. G. G.,
GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, W oOdbury, n. j.
Sardincs.-Th American Sardinc
Companv's Bonelcss Sardincs are much
better. and less than hall the cost of import
ed Sartines
Ifyou wish a good Suit and nice fit, 90
to ALIEN kRATz' and select from the finest
and cheapest stock ever brought To this
place-at ID. THOMAS old stand.
J. w BERRY, Agent.
$500 will buy you a nice Spring Cass.
S0lt NJ II. STERN ;.
II you want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale fine WHISTLES, Brandics
and Wines, go TO b. SrERS's Liquor Store.
1fa cheap Stove Is what you want
Try the Farmer
UT if you want cheaper one
Take the "Charmcr.'
Both of which are choice, neat and fine,
And can be found at 40.
All styles of fancy Bows, Ties, Syarfs,
j. W. BERRY, Agent.
Wall Paper and Es.inds.-R.
r. WASH, third building West of Post Office.
Clothing has been reduced p per cent
at b. STERN's Clothing Store.
Get the bcst-thc "ironsidcs at ~.
-<
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

OUR Charleston CIV. Na) correspondent
favors us this week with an excellent letter
We hope to be able to make this acknowl-
cdgmcnt more frequently in future.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08
ROOFS. SHOES! BOOTS!

WILLIAM DAVIES has opened Boot
W and Shoe Shop on Till street, back OF
Bowcrv, one minutes walk from the new
Congregational Church. By strict attention
10 business and moderate charges he hopes
to obtain liberal patronage REPAIRING
neatly AID expcditiotlsly executed The
latest London, Paris and New York fash
ions on hand Aug S-3m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

ACCIDENTS IN THE MINE son OF
David Cook, while driving in one Of the
Georges Creek Company's mines at Iona
coming on Tuesday, had one of his hands
crushed between car and Il prop, the for
mcr having jumped the track.
In the Picllcll mine at Barton Tuesday
John Neat was fatally injured by fall of
coal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

BURGLARY.-Mr. c. Scifkers Shoe Shop
was broken open and about eight pairs shoes
stolen Thursday night.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08
New Advertisements.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHER


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
" the examination Of applicants for GER
tiicates of qualification to teach in the Pub
lie Schools of Allegany county, Md, will hc
held in the Public School Building, in the
city of Cumberland, on the
18Th and Nth of August. Next.
And at the same place on the
StII and 9th Of September, Next.
The examination will commence at 8 A.
NJ. and close III 3 p. NJ. each day Applicants
must bcprepareJ fora written examination
The competitive examination for Schoi-
:1r~hip in St. Johns College. emitting ths
h.rsarr to BOARD and TUITION FREE
viii tu held at the Office of the School Board
On The 18th of August, at 10 M
GEO. G. MCKAY,
Aug It'd Examiner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

IMrRoyING,-Capt, Nelson Beall is slow
ly improving. He is still confined to his
room,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

KNIGHTS OF PyTuIAs PIcNIC.-Thc
Cumberland Ne'rS says:
"'Thc picnic to be held by Cumberland
Lodge No. 60, Knights of Pythias, on We'd
ncsday of next week, 18th instant, promis-
cs to be one of the largest and best in all
respects, ofthc season. -Four sister lodges
those of Frostburg, Homecoming, Barton
and Piedmont, have accepted invitations
to attend Two of these and perhaps three
will be accompanied by bands,
The Committee ofArrangcmcnts is com
posed as follows John L. Walton, chair
man; George II. Peternan, William F.
Shatfrr Robert Coulter, john w. Buckley
Jacob Coulter, T. II. Staliings, Charles n.
Madore and George ii. Mcneil.
Reception Committee: William Brace,
Jr., T. C. Hughcy, Wardlaw AicGill
jeremiah Brickcr and J. w. Hour.
Frostburg Lodge will NEE! at the lodge
room at 6, A. NJ, Wednc% lay morning
form in procession and, led by the Frost
burg Cornet Band, march to the Depot
in time to take the early train TO Cumbcl'
l.nl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

AMONG the results of the recent removal
of the cnterprisng firm of d. J. Betz * Go.
is the purchase of mammoth iron safe OF
the Hall manufacture" 1t is not large
enough to live in, but it will hold good
deal of the valuable furniture which usually
adorns watch and jcwclry stores. 1t is Il
cube OF 364 feet, weighs about 5000 pounds
and cost $3.50. 1t is the largest in town
and, for the safc-kccping Of valuablcs, is
probably the most secure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

IosT.-Thc wife of Mr. William Harmon,
of Midlothian, lady aged siXtytwo years,
left her home about seven o'clock Saturday
evening last in quest of a cow The night
was toggy and dark, and her way lying
through the woods She soon lost the direC
ton of home Afraid to stop she wandered
until three o'clock Sunday morning when
she fortunately reached the residence Of
Col. Hanson Brown, ten miles from home.
This gentleman found her much exhausted,
her clothes torn and wet, and limbs SCARED
and bleeding, from her dark and pcrllous
ramblc over rough and prccipitous grounds
and through the forest underground with
Which, our highlands are thicllly studded
She was kindly taken in and cared for, and
sent home. where she arrived at two o'clock
in the afternoon 10 the great relief of her
aronfZrd husband and other friends anxious
for her safety.
Shortly after her family became alarmed
at her prolonged absence small party of
ncighbors followed, vainly searching the
woods the entire night Sunday forenoon,
the alarm having spread, crowds of people
from Midlothian, Bowcry, Borden Shaft and
Frostburg, numbering from three to five
hundred, sailed into the woods from as
many directions and pursued the search I'M
til the welcome sound Of the furnace Whis-
tie announced her recovery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

DIsMIssED-In June last Hoffman Lodge
No. 10 of the Miners Union disbanded di-
yiding the funds pro rata. Mr.. James Bar
nard, a beneficiary member, held claim of
ten dollars for benefits which the lodge did
not recognize. He entered suit and the
case came on for hearing before Esquire At
kinson Friday evening of last week. 1t
appearing that the Miners Union is not an
incorporated body compliments plea was
dismissed.
BASE BAIL-At Frostburg, August list;
Haymakers of Frostburg IS. Rough and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

ACCIDENTAL serious accident happen
cd on Friday morning of last week to Mr..
hart Mines, while driving along the Frank
fort road in West Virginia near the cold
furnace" The horses became frightened,
and ran off, upsetting the wagon throwing
Mr., Shircr violently to the ground His
right arm was badly broken, and he sus
tanned other painful hurts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08
HITCHlyS BROTHERS sHAFFERS CASH STORE.
Hcbims Bros. 6 Sbaf1er

the business depression the eastern cities have
been enabled to make the ext purchases Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08
Business Locals.

For 9J Cents we send nice Lead
Pencil, Recipes for Red Blue, Green and
Black Inks, and for excellent Backing at
3 ccniS ncl. hnN Address
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Among the
transfers of real estate the following deeds
were filed for record in the Office of Thee.
Human, ESD, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
during the week ending August /, 1874;
Philip Smith and wife and Acquilla
Smith and wife to Michael Kennard, all
their right and interest in n certain tract of
and known as "Frecdom Extended" S22J.
George and James X. Percy, executors
of David Percy, to Wesley Loar, lot in
town of Pompey Smash, 5000.
NOrval A. Hendrickson and wife to Gil
more S. Hamiil lots Nos. - and II in
South Westcrnport, $500.
A. B. Shaw and wife to Robert Anderson
lots Nos. and s in town of Moscow, $3.50
David Rice and wife to John w. Newell
parcel of Il tract called pine Grove SIC
Thomas G. McCulloh executor of Mary
McCuloh, to Ellen B. Taylor, lot fronting
on Union street. Frostburg, underlying
coal exceptedD 5000.
Joshua Rice to Mary Catharine Rice q
tract ofland with all Improvements thereon
described in previous deed, s. and othel
considerations.
Maryland Coal Company to Robert An
derson, parcel of land on the West side o.
the said Company's lower railroad siding
Is years lease at 50 annual rent
John Smith to Barnard Wool, part of {
tract called Ethiopia and the Isles, 800
G. W, McCulloh and wife to Thomas o
Evans, lot No. as in G. ". McCulloh's ad
dition to Frostburg, $240
Samuel Appold and others to Olive
Twigg, parcel of tract of land callcC
"Mosqua," containing l2B acres, 50,
Daniel G. Bruce and Nelson Beall, trustee
to Samuel p Thomas, lot No. Is blocl
No. FrOsts heirs addition to Frostburg
$3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

Umpire, w II. Arnold; Scorers, Fuller
Barnard and NJ. g. Ryan.
School TRUsTEEs.-FlGma correct list
of School Trustees for Allcgany County,
published in the 2tAscS We extract the FOL
lowing:
FlostJuyp.-School District No. o
Mcssrs Geo. w. McCulloh, James Kane,
and Adam E. Hitchins.
LonaconiDg-School District No. /
Mcssrs. A. J. Clark, Adam Thompson, and
John Ryan.
Barton.-Shcool District No. 1-McsSrs.
John Somcrvillc a. Is. Shaw, and Patrick
South.
Etkhor.-Ulrch Steincman, James Gun
ming, ST., and George Williamson.
Pompey SmaM-Walter Martin, George
Kohl and Joseph Parker.
Mt. Saragc.-School District No. /
Mcssrs Edward Marley, Albert llellingcr
and Richard O'Nell.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs-'Thc following
were issued from the office of 1hco. Human,
Esq, Clerk of the Court, during the month
of July to the following parties:
George w. Allen and Minnie r. Wagner
John Atkinson and Mary Donahoe.
Charles W Eoman and Maggie Ravens
craft
William IT, Botral and Eliza Phillips
Ellis
Markcys Facenhal>er and Layinia Shri-
ser.
James Forester and Jeanette Zimmcrly
+. Morris Griffith and Mary f. Griffith
Obed jenkins and Louisa Hardin
Thomas JetlrcyS and Sarah Gregory.
.abeZ Lyons and Jane Ross
David r. Lewis and Jane Stephens.
John Main and Mary Ann Reeves.
Thomas Proctor Parker and Maria C..
Cary, icolored)
George Pollock and Mary Ann kcsly.
Mathew Rank and Elizabeth Howell.
Thomas W. Richardson and Nancy Mil
Ger.
James higgins and Maggie Martin.
Charles Selinnadcl and Clara Duyall
Charles S. Wilkinson and Hannsh c.
Richmond.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

ELOQUENT SERNoN.-At the NJ. F..
Church last Sunday n large congregation
was favored with I'M eloquent and mastery
discourse by Rev Edward J. Gray, a former
pastor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

A SAD CAsE.-A girl Of scycn years and
an infant eighteen months old children Of
James and Ellen Cassidy, the former of
whom is in the penitcntiary, the latter in
jail are in q starving condition, The babe
is sick the little girl is wholly incapable of
caring for it, and both depend upon the
chance oversight and charity Of neighbors.
The babe ought to be with its mother; the
authorities should see to ii that it is at once
placed in her care, or disposed of i'll some
way that its health and life may be pre-
served,
We are glad to learn there is good pros
poet OF immediate pardon for James Cassi-
dy, in the event of which it is hoped much
OF the distress which attlicts this most UNI
happy family viii be removed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

INsURANCE.-Thc sum of $5,1O0S7 was
paid l.. r. Dewitt Esq, few days since
by the Etna and Phoenix Fire Insurance
Companies of Hartford, Conn, this amount
being equally divided between the two
companies.
TAKEN TO JATL.-Luke Delany, of Pom
py Smash, was committed to Jail ON Tues
day in default of $50 bail on n peace war
rent sworn out by Hughy Nc Mahon before
Justice Wcis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

WE had a pleasant call a few days ago
from W. II. NJ RUtledge, breyct Captain in
the United States Signal Service Bureau
He is engaged in taking the atmospheric
fluid from various elevations III this section,
the object of which is to obtain the amount
of atmospheric pressure passing over Mary
land. From his and similarreports from all
the other States, the Signal Office is enabled
to average and accurately determine the eX-
tent and variety of this pressure for the en-
tire country, upon which some important
bases for more efficient service depends.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

REV. E. j. Gray, with his family, left fol
his home in Williamsport, Pa, on Tuesday
after brief but pleasant soiourn in Frost
burg. While here Mr. Gray, who always
improves the shining hours did some
successful canvassing for Williamsport Sem,
mary of which he is President
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

Forty Hours DEvoTIoN-Thc Devo-
ion of the "Quarant' Ore" or Forty Hours
Prayer, began with High Mass in ST. Mich
aeIs Church on Sunday last and ended Tues
day morning. This is done in memory of
the forty hours during which the body of
the Lord laid in the scpulchrc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

The proprietor of the Sims House, Pied
mont, has been compelled TO erect fly
crushcr. 1t is said TO be a murderous inn
plcmcnt-will smash anything from a gnat
to woodsnipe In consequence "satelli-
ting" has assumeda perilous phase in Pied
mont. Where is Bergh?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

Rough and Readies, / ) 1 OF Oil
iIaymakcp, 1903 o3 4-2o
Umpire, w. II. Arnold; Scorers, Fuller
Barnard and NJ G. Ryan.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

A little son of William Reid, Esq, of
Homecoming, made a narrow escape from
severe injury on Thursday. He was look
ing at funeral procession when team
came suddenly upon him, one of the horses
stepping upon the little fellows foot,
throwing him to the ground. Fortunately
bvstandcr rescued him before he sustain
ed further injury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

MISUNDERSTANDING J. Hobltzcll
Esq, has placed reat, unique and sui
stantial fence in front of his dwelling on
Main street.
The front of the Mcneil Building is
handsomely set off by new and tasty shades
ofpaint.
Under the supervision ofour genial rail-
road agent, G. Bcrhebile, Esq, considerable
improvement is going on in and around the
depot In addition to an extension of the
platform, repainting, etc, adds much to the
appearances Of the premises.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

THE people of Pocahontas are in the
height Of their "huckeberry harvest" "
Blackbcrrics are also plentiful and hun
dreds of juveniles are gathering the crop.
The harvesters are fed and watered well,
taken to the bush and briar fields, and s.
curcly muzz|cd. This plan tends TO i'll
crease the yield, and ought to make the
berries lOWCr in mArkct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-08-08

BELLS FOR ST MICHAELs.-The chime
Of bells, hitherto noticed in these columns,
arrived on Tuesday from Baltimore. Ofthc
bell making art these are elegant and mass
i've spccimcns The largest weighs 900
pounds. the other two 900 and 500 pounds
respectively.
The blessing of the bells promises to be a
ceremony of unusual interest and display,
1t is one of the most beautiful and impress
i've rites of the Catholic Church, and in this
instance the programme provides for an oc-
casion unsurpassed in the annals of the
Church in Frostburg. Right Rev. Bishop
Gross, of Savannah, Georgia, will oiliciatc,
assisted by numerous others Of the clergy.
Eleven Catholic Societies of the county have
been invited; the most of them have accept
ed and will be present. Each Society will
elect a representative member, who will, to-
rcthcr with representatives from all the
parishes of the county, otliciate as sponsors
for the bells.
1t is important to note that this solemn
service, hitherto announced for Saturday,
August 10Th, will, instead, take place Sun
day, August 10th, at 3 o'clock, =. NJ. The
visiting Societies will reach here by special
trains, leaving Cumberland and Piedmont
at IL, NJ. After their arrival they will pa
rade the streets until the hour fixed for the
blessing. The trains, returning to Cumber-
land and Piedmont, will leave Frostburg at
Or. VI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-08
Chr Bulletin.
Publication Dmes, Balletin Bai1dtag
washington Avenue.
THE RICH MEN OF LOUIS.


THE RICH MEN OF LOUIS.
WILLIE.
Two hundred and thirty.cight ci,i-
zens of Louisville pay taxes exceeding
81 900 each. In publishing the list
the 'Couricr.J Journal says at will be
seen that Mr.. W. II. Dulauey, presi-
dent of the Chesapeake Il Ohio Rail-
road is the heaviest taxpayer. Max
ing an average taxation of $3.50, and
assuming that this on two thirds val
uaton, Mr.. pulancy's property in this
city may be estimated a. worth about
1921 ,0l2. The Levi Tyler estate comes
next the value of which is about s63l,
"a. The Louisyillc Il Nashville
Railroad is the next largest property
owner. By the same estimate, Dr. W.
3. Caldwell owns sj23,li9 worth
of property Mrs. Mary i. Cbapcrton,
sj0s, 800 the estate Of John j., Mar.
tin,5l4,7ss Richardson Burge, $3.50.
40 j. Lawrence Smith, si22, $50 /;
Mary j. Way, 242,47s; Thomas and
Charles Selvin, s344, las Charles D..
jacob, 1882, 500; the estate OF James
Rudd, sl3l,s 27 Gen. VIM. Preston
sllj, $50 the Public Library Of Ken.
lucky, SlG0,722 Richard A. Robin.
sou, 1921 700 Henry Deepen, s25S,-
900; II. u. Ncwcsmb ,s223 $50; VIC.
Sis, $50; Michael Kean, $40 lS9 (;
Thomas &. Coleman, sl45.7IO; Will
liam e. Belknap, SlGl,jil, Andrew
Ellison, Slii, 800; Joseph T. Tom
kins, s2i3,0OO William Il. Hamilton
sl9l ,j20 iIenning u Speed, s25j,
1Sj. THIS estimate Of our wealthy men
leaves out Of view, of course, their prop.
erty in bonds, bank stock, and real es-
tate ont side the city.
CARD yriDhd at TnE BULLETIN
mice t,r IRA 10 Jo,p and str doi'ors per
hoo~p5, occor'iDg ia sire o"d qDuiiiy
81 car3S.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-08
STATE OFFICERS.

unvoruor-,Iohn l.. Bcycrldge.
l.cuteuAEt-'I o' cTnOr -
secretary Of s,.tc--(icOrge II. Harlow,
Auditor cf State. J.. Lippincou
-tA'c rruuaurgr--Ca-Vcr Ituu.
Attorney scncrul--Jgmos X kdsali.
sipt. Public Observation-Disclosures batomAn
GONGREssMEN.
Senators ri hard j. Uglosh! and John a.
.pFau,
Representative Eighteenth Di-trict-lsacc
.isDiculs.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN the both district
ohl, Al. Oheriy, Wm.-A. L2mma and hath.
~ !. lnscorc.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. j. Baker. OF Alexander
states ht;Oruey-patElC IL. Pope.
Clcrk--R. =. iucum.
ShoIth--A. ii. Irwin.
Hm. Mgrtin-AssessOr and Treasurer.
SurYcyUr-john T.. liely.
COuEYy COURT.
Judge y. Bros.
hssociates--J. Z. McCri,e and S. Marchil-
Oh.
glerk-Jacob q. Lynch.
UOroner-John ii. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL 0OVERNMkNv.
Mayor-John Wood.
Trcasurer--R. A. Cunningham.
Comptroller-E. ii. Falls.
Clerk-Michael Iiowlcy.
Attorney-H. Watson webb.
Police nagistrates-F. BrOss aud j. D..
ird.
slarsha and Chief of Pelice-Wm. Mcllale.
street GommisSioner--D. j, Galligan.
MumhCr. Police Force--A. Cain sargent,
n. W. Wooten, Phillip Hem, Chas. Mehner
anil Henry Y, Martin,
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
fiTlt ward Hiram liixby and j. Nj.
'hlllpH.
second ward--Hcrman Meyers and Wood
littsahouse.
Third ward--lOhn MCEwon and +. kOrs.
meyer.
Fourth ward--C. r. Nols and Nj. J.
gcGaulcy.
Finh ward--Jno. Ii. Robinson and VIM
l Morris
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-08
SECRET ORDERS.

APO CONMAHDEnY, No. l3.-statod
r,,,upy a. thc Asylum Masonic Hall, iir.t
aud ihirj Mondays In each month.
ElItO COUNCIL No. U.--iiegular Conv0-
cation at Masonic Hall, the second Friday
- ich month.
AlI,p CHAPTER NO. Tl.-Regular con.
cation at Masonic HAL, on the third
tuesday OF every month,
AFRO LODGE, NO. 2,i +. Il A. Mic gu
iar Communications gt Masonic Hall, the
tycond and fourth Mondays Of each month.
TIE DDD-FELLOWS.
LEXhSpEH LODGE, 2A-Moet- In odd
feiows' Hall, in Arter's building. every
Thursday evening At O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-08
OUR CHURCHES.


cHvisrihN CuURCH--E Eighteenth street
I,elwoon w ashingt0n and Walnut.
Preaching every third aud fourth SUNDAY
-unday school at 3 y. IN.
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
X b TRIMBLE, Pastor.
BYrERi AN--Eighth street.
I'r. aching, sabbath at 1JA am. and "A pm
rrnyer meet ., "Wednesday at ~ p. m:
sabbath school, pm. ). NJ. Lansden, su.
lEIlIOD!Sr.-Cor. Eighth and Walnut SITS.
rrosching, sabbath at Ii Am, and p. m
rrsyer meeting, "Wednesday, a pm:
.abbath school. .. pm. l.. W. stillWell,
.uperintondeBt. REV. j. L.. WALLER,
n,iiiCil OF THE REDEEMEls- -CEpisco.
Norning prayers. Sabbath l01 am.
.yeniug prayers, 7ip.m.
-abbath School, y am.
REV. CuAs. a. GILBERT, Rector.
4. PATRiCK'S CHURCu--Nihih st. and
" sshinIjor Avenue.
l'uhiic service, sabbath $40 aud l0i am.
Narpeis, PIN.
Sabbath School, 2 PIN.
-'rYice every day, q am.
Kyy. y. }. O'UALLORA.s, Priest.
g. JUSEplr5 CuURCli.--(German,) cor.
AFRO! Walnut and Cross streets.
'i,-s, every Sabbath 1t 10 O'Clock n. III.
ep1Ir, Ep' III l. .,.,.. ,,.,..,
ana" "uIins "onh my cioch H. ~.
,.,,., nkE - io i,,s,a, ! I,o.t
'fh"h hu 1855 w .h'n--i1th
t,u'.s us,noeh ""n'ns'"" avenue anu
'.l,ut se'o ~" ,....-, ,,,,.,,..,,
''sCn."s rhn'll ,nVInlhg ~ ~ ''ocA'
.'O"a'n ,.n'', =. 49,, - : l roos n..,or
,.,,.. n.y. ~ ntN ,,,t'Sri,S s",ti.
'DtS" i Co. ,,,.a,,,9,, .1'ao,,.' $780,
81, ,,o,II,s, ,hai, ,na,n 80 vncLw.I,
.'on .I 'aI 80. n,,.,,,i 80, w
70 Dp ~, ~ , y,i."Ii ~ 81 % q,
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"'' $3.50 D'o .'
ol', a d. ~ h'i' . ',Hvh y, H.
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-08
DIR. J. r. AlIIIER'S
MAGNETIC BALM.

III. w... may with $40 rtrty be
called %. ". N.MNay, a7 Is l. Iasl
Suppressed ..ryr- a- general family
medicine. !. uue>, 10, 10 Bag MAGNETIC
iNFLU ENtE Nuu.n. ..t sud all pain, and /,
therefore very properly termed magnetic
| Balm 1t is purely vegetable preparation.
| II has % equal u- comedy Tor Cholera
| Cholera Movhu,, Dialrhwa, Dyscutary Coli,
| and all Bowel Complaints.
| 1t. Timely use win euro Colds, Group
| DphtLcrla, tumsy, and all Throat alice
| tions.
when properly used, Fever aud Aguc and
other complaints iucldcut 60 our western
| and southern climates, are easily broken up.
Nervous Pain, Sirk-IlcIdUgbr, and Rhcu.
mati-m are cured by this medicine when All
other. have failed, IoothNchc, Enrache,
Burns, Chilhaiu- and Bruises nrc relieved
a. once by 10, use.
the genuine has y. Ransom \ Co.. pri-
yatc Revenue stamp on the outside and Or.
J. Il Miller Magnetic Balm blown in The
bottle.
Examine closely ON! buy none bat the
genuine.
sold by all Druggists, Price - cents per
bottle.
NY Ian. 2s-w-Gt.