davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
The Vertical Feed.

This is arranged above the shuttle plate, the
goods resting npon smooth surface are held
firmly down by the presser foot until the needle
has penetrated the fabric, at which time the
pressure on the fabric is being transmitted from
the pressure foot to the vertical feed bar,(which
comes down on the goods close behind the nee-
dle,) by means of bearer connecting the two
and also with the needle-bar, so that at the
time the needle has reached its lowest point the
full pressure ia transmitted to the feed bar, and
at which time the needle bar and feed bar are
both moved laterally the desired length of
stitch, both moving in unison at their highest
and lowest points. A moments glance at this
novel combination for feed will convince the
reader of its superiority for the following rea-
sons:
1st. The presser foot is always raised from
the fabric when the feed takes place, thereby
presenting no resistance to seams or ridges
while feeding.
Cd. The needle being in the fabric. moving
with the verticalfeed bar with its full pressure
on the goods, renders the feed sure and strong.
and the stitch uniform in length.
Sd. The needle being in the goods at the
| time the feed takes place. renders it impossible
to full one piece while the other is stretched
4th. The vertical feed bar being behind the
ueouie EeliuefS ~ VhPapie VI sewing elhSIlc
goods, making smooth and flexible seam with
stitch alike on both sides--thus enabling the
sewing of any number of thicknesses without
basting and operating with equal facility on
the heaviest as well as the hghtest fabrics.
! 1t is not d machine with few selling points
and otherwise the same as the generality of ma.
e ines, but the best machine in the world, with.
out any exception, and I court and defy com.
petition, and challenge any Sewing Machine
Agent in the county to sew with Davis, and
will give S25 for any machine that will beat the
Davis and do as large range Of work. The
Davis is the only real practical machine fol
hemming bias goods of any kind without bast,
ing. and is especially adapted to dress making
in all its branches. 1t has taken the highest
premium wherever exhibited in oompetion with
other machines. 1t took the first premiums al
the Ohio and Vermont State Fairs in 1873
For further particulars and circulars, addres.
WIN. MINSTERMAN,
Woodsfeld, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
SHERIFFS SALE.
G. G. Oblingsr
vs.. 9Hfn.
Thomas McVey.

DY virtue Of an order of sale to me direct
ID ed from the court of common pleas of
Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at
the front door of the court house, in the
town of Woodsfeld, between the hours of
10 o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m. on
Saturday, the 25th day Of July, 1874.
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio. to wit:
The undivided seventh par, being the inter-
es. of Thomas McVey in the west half of the
west halt Of tho southeast quarter of section
fifteen, in township six range seven. contain.
ing forty acres.
Also, the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section nine township six and
range seven, containing forty-one acres more
or less.
Also, the northeast quarter Of the north
west quarter and west part of northwes,
quarter of the northeast quarter, bounded or
the north by section line, on the east BY
starkey's land, on the south by O. Shells ant
Barnett, on the west by Barnett, containin,
sixty five acres more or less.
0ne-third of first tract appraised at $s6 OF
I" second ll8 0,
4" third 22S s.
T. o. LITTLE,
june23,' ,'74w5. Sheriff N. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Pointed Sayings.


Weep for love, but never for anger;
cold rain will never bring flowers.
To all men. the best friend is virtue
the best companions are. high endeav-
ors and honorable sentiments.
Those who reprove US are more val
liable friends than those who fiatter US.
The man, Who would improve must
have either faithful or severe friends.
Fear springs sometimes as well from
want of judgment as from want of cour-
age. ara - taAl .q
Be calm while your adversary frets
and RACES, and you viii warm yourself
at his fire. zess,l1 = INV
Folly is the queen Of the world; We
al, more or less, wear her livery, hel
orders, her crosses and her bells.
Man without religion is the creature
Of circumstances. Religion is above
all circumstances, and will lift hin
abovethenn.7 ee
The good mans life, like! the noun
tain top, looks beautiful because it j.
near Heaven. TsH ~
Many live miserably and ineanly, jus
to die magnifcently and rich.
There is q Gaelic proverb: "If th,
best mans faults were written upon biz
forehead. it would make, him pull hil
hatroyer his eyes, $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
GUILTY. OR NOT GUILTY.

GUILTY. OR NOT GUILTY,
She stood at the bar Of justice,
A Acraature wan and wild,
In form too smsll for woman,
In features too old for child;
For look, so worn and pathetic
Was stamped on her pale, young face,
1t seemed long years of suffering
Must have left that silent trace.
"Your name" said the judge, as he eyed her
With kindly look, yet keen,
"Is"-"Mary Mcclure. if you please, sir"
"And your age:" Il am turned fifteen"
"Well. Mary" and from paper
He slowly and gravely read. i.t
You are charged here. I am sorry to say it,
With stealing three loaves of bread.
"You look not like on offender,
And hope that you can show.
The charge TO be false. Now tell me,
Are you guilty of this or no:'
4 passionate burst of weeping
Was at first the sole reply, -as-
But she dried her tears in a moment,
And looked in the Judges eye.
II will tell you how it was, sir:
Ny father and mother are dead,
Aud my little brothers and sisters
Were hungry and asked me for bread;
At ArstI earned it for them
BY working hard all day,
But somehow the times are hard, cir,
And the work all fell away.
IL could get no employment,
The weather was bitter cold,
The eyoung ones cried and shivered-
Little Johnny's not four years Old
So what was I to do, sir2 F
lam guilty, but do not condemn,
I took-oh, was it stealing3-
The bread to give to them"
Every men in the court room t'tE' q.
Gray beard and thoughtless youth
Knew, as he looked upon her, gt
That the prisoner spoke the truth.
Out from their pockets came kerchiefs,
Out from the eyes sprang tears,
And out from old faded wallets
Treasures boarded for years.
The judges face WASH study,
The strangest ever you saw,
As be cleared his throat and mhrmured 80
Something about the law;
For one so learned in such matters
So wise in dealing with men
Helseemed, on a simple question,
Sorely puzzled just then.
- aS4fsEt rI @ sts.
Butno one blamed him OF wondered,
When, aslast, these words they heard:
The sentence Of this young prisoner an
Isfor the present deferredl'
And NO one blamed him or wondered :"
When he went to her and smiled,
Andsenderly led from the courtroom .s r.
Mary, the guilty" child.
= . f1Hs TIA a.aaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
a.H 3 Y A jug.

- - JUS
The following is leading editorial in
the ,Aiddletown Constitution. The wri-
ter sevinees profound knowledge of
his subject, which could have been ac-
quired only by many years of observa
ton, and which elicits our wonderful
admiration:
The jug is a most singular utensil.-
A pail, dumbler, or decanter may be
rinsed, and you may satisfy yourself by
optical proof that it is clean; but the
jug has little hole in the top, and the
interior is all in darkness. No eye pen
etratesait4-no hand moves over the sur
face You can clean it only by putting
in water, shaking it, and pouring it out.
If the water comes out clean, you Judge
sou have succeeded in cleaning the jug,
ami vice versa. Hence, the jug is like
The human heart. No mortal eye can
look into its recesses, and you can only
judge of its purity by what comes out
of it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
ANTHONY MESsERLY'S ESTATE

NOTICES hereby given that the subscriber
lN has been appointed Administrator on the
estate of Anthony Messerly, late of Monroe
county, deceased.
june25,T4w3. HARRlETT MEssERLY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Farm for Sale.
IN PERRY TIP, MONROE co., o.

NHE subscribers offer for sale 80 acres Of
| land in Perry township, in tracts Of 40
acres each. It Is situated ~ follows: uisq
The northeast quirter Of the northeast
quarter of section 4, township and range 5.
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section S, township and range 5.
Beth tracts lay we'll, good timber, plenty
Of water, and will be sold upon fair terms.
Address or call on g.. b. or J. u. HUFF
ANN, Laings, Monroe County. Ohio.
apr2s, ,'74tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
- D R Q G ~
RsT0RE.H

DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES. BRUSHES,
DYE STUFF, AND ALL
Popular Patent Medicines,
NAN always be found at J. T. JUDKlNs
" Drug Store, at the lowest cash prices
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

Needles and Attachments for all eew-
ing machines for sale. Price of needles 81 per
dozen. by mail, the money to accompany the
order.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

Local and Travelling Agents
Wanted. All make of Machines carefully
adjusted and repaired. apr2S, TIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
ARMS

Hhndsome Sixteen.page Sheet Issued Weekly
ana devoted entirely to the interests Of the Shoot
ing and Fishing fraternity. Each number is fsplste
Hunting ETC., all highly interesting to tie Spo.ts.
man. $sa year, In advance; single copies l6ets.
SEND for specimen copy. Address
THE AMERICAN SPORTsMAN.
Weet Mcridea, oeaA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

august as, 1871,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

J. h. srALLMAI,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
FACETIOUS FRAGMENTS.

The article most commonly sold at
fancy fairs is the visitor.
A marriage on railway train may
properly be called railway tie.
The temperance movement on Long
Island is entirely surrounded by wa.
ter.
The sentinel who did hot, sleep on
his watch had left it at the pawnbrok.
ers.
What word is already pronounced
wrong, even by the best scholars 7
Wrong.
A Carolina paper tells of horse
being captured "hagrante delictu."
Glaciers are the only persons who
take pleasure in the thought that this
is world of pane,
A Providence widower asked at a
dry goods store for "black tripe" to
hang on the door bell.
The man who tried to light his pipe
with billiard match, said he did it
out Of cue -riosi:y.
An unfortunate head Of family who
fell into o vat of hot water is said to
have been paboiled.
A girl wrote to her lover, who had
become insane, that though he had
gone out Of his own mind, he had new.
er gone out Of hers.
Why should a Bingham umbrella
never be lent? Because those in the
habit Of borrowing umbrellas are not
given TO bringing em back again.
A plaintive old bachelor says its
rather hard on man that when he has
the reputation Of being ian old bear"
it precludes him from having chance
TO hug.
Danbury News: as that an escu-
lent ?" inquired Prof. Hotchkiss the
other day, of a huckster who displayed
in the market q mammoth and very
old looking vegetable. The mans face
assumed .cornful smile, and after he
had studied the professor. form con-
tcnptuously for moment, he an
swered "Esculent thunder and light
ming, no that's blue nose potato
An aspiring freshman wrote an essay
entitled "My Visit to Hadss," aud, as
it received pretty good mark, showed
it to every one that he could get to look
at it. One day, approaching a junior
very busily engaged at his books, he
asked him "liavc you seen my Visit
to Hades 2 at the same time handing
it to him. The junior coolly returned
it, unopened, saying MY friend,
have not, but l should like to"
A legislative correspondent writes
from Albany "The fact that Griffin,
commonly called old Honesty, mem,
Der from Delaware, has spoken only
three times this session is said to be evi.
dence that the current job. are few. Old
Honesty pretending to be deaf as a
lampPost, secured seat near the speak
ers desk, out of which he cheated Mr.
James Hayes. Hayes says, The suck
err amt deaf very much. He can hear
a ten-cent stamp fall on pile Of feath
ers forty feet away.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.

rue Illustrations OF the Aidlne have W,
a worldwide reputation, and IN the art cen.
Tres OF Europe 1t Is an admitted fact that
ll- wood cuts are examples Of the highest
perfection ever alta med. The common
prejudice in favoro' "steel plates" 10 rap
idly yielding TO a 49, educated and dis
eliminating taste which recognizes the al.
Nantqgcs the advantages of superior artistic
quality with greater facility OF production.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be
| w lhos; Moran and J. ID. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
| special designs appropriate to the season,
by our best artists. and will surpass In at
tract ons any Of it, predecessors.
PREMIUMS FORls7l
livery subscriber 10 the AIdine for IN
year lr'i WIN receive pair Of chromos
Tho original pictures were painted In oil TO
the publishers OF the Aldine, by Thoma
Moran, whose great dorado pictures anu
purchased by congress for ten thOuand
dollars. The subjects were chosen to rep
resent ten thousand dollars. Yhe subjects
wore chosen 10 represent "rhe East" and
THE west" One is a view in the White
Mountains, New Hampshire; the other
gives the Cliiis OF Green river, Wyoming
territory. The ohromos are each worked
from thirty distinct plates, and are in size
ll2Nl6) and appearance exact fac-similes OF
the originals.
NwARK, N. j.. Sept. 20. 1873.
Mcssrs. James sutton e Co..
GESTLEMEN-l am delighted with the
proofs in color OF your chromos. They arc
wonderfully successful representations by
mechanical process of the original paintings.
Very respectfully, THOs. MORAN.
These chromos are in every sense Ameri-
can. They are by an orinal American pro-
cess, with material OF American manufac.
/ ture, from designs OF American scenery by
IN American paiEter, and presented to sub
-cribcrs 10 the first successful American
n of oil
| this, they Will certainly possess an interest
no foreign production can inspire, and nci-
Their are they any the worse n by reason OF
peculiar facilities OF production they cost
the publishers only tribe, while equal ~
every respect to other chromos that are sold
singly for double the subscription price OF
the Aldine.
II any subscriber should indicate . pre-.
| ference Tor figure subject, the Publishers
/ VIII send Thoughts of Home" q new AMI
! beautiful chrome, liX20 inches, representing
a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes
botray the longiDgs OF his heart.
10 per annum, in advance, With Oil Chro-
mos free.
| For $50 CENTS EXTRA, tho chromos,
mounted, vanished. and prepaid by mail.
The Aldine VIII, hereafter, he obtainable
only by subscription. There will no be re.
duccd or club rate cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct, OF
handed to the local canvasser, without re.
sponsibllity TO the publishers, except In
cases where the certificate is given, bearing
! the facinile signature OF James sutton Il Co
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing TO act permanently
~ local canyasser will receive full and
| prompt information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON Il Co., Publishers.
30 Maiden Lane New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
OUR CHURCHES.

vhBlSTIAN Eighteenth street
between Washington and Walnut.
Preaching every third and fourth Sunday =.
sunday school at 3 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Is TRIMBLE, Pastor.
!. kKBBYTERIAN--Eighth street.
Preaching, sabbath g 10y am. and u pm
sabbath School, pm. J. Il. Lansdsn, su.
perintendent. ksv. II. THAYBR, Pastor
A kTHODlSr.--Cor. Eighth and Walnut Sc.
Preaching, Sabbath ct IL An, and p. N
Prayer meeting, wednesday, a Pm:
Sabbath School, 3. pm. l.. W. bunwell,
REV. j. l.. WALLkk,
nURCH OF THE REDEEMkR-tEpisoo-
Morning prayers. sabbath lOS An.
ssbba4 School, an.
REV. CnAs. A. GILBERT, Rector.
&. PATklCk'S CHURCH--Ninth 81. and
asningtOn Avenue.
Public service, Sabbath $40 and lOA An.
Sesperv, pm.
Sabbath School, Z pm.
service every day, 4 an.
REV. L. j. OHALLORAN, Priest.
4. JOSEPH'S CuUkCH.-(6ermAn,) cor.
ner Of Walnut aud Cross streets.
Mass. every Sabbath At ~ o'clock .. IN.
Nespers, Up. M.
Mas during week days, 3 o'clock =. M.
REV. L. HOFFMAN,, Priest.
LEHMAN LUTHERAN CHUtCH-lSth
street between Washington Avenue and
w alnut street.
Preaching Sunday morning NJ 10 O'Clock.
sabbath School st 2 O'Clock y. IN.
KEW. T.. DUKKsCuNHK. Pastor.
iOtIN9 MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOCIA-
1lOk.-keguiAr meeting second Monday
each month NJ their room over Rockwell
n Cos book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, u pm. at
be voom.
l.. W. sTILLwRLL, President.
.kCOND MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHUIiCH.-Corner Sycamore and Forty.
OclQHk y. IA. and O'Clock y. M.
SuRAy School o'clock y. IN.
The church 10 connected with the Illinois
Association, Ly the First Missionary Bap-
tist Church Of Cairo.
REV. SOLOMON LEONARD, Pastor.
.fKlCAN METHODIST. be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
services, sabbath, IL an.
sabbath school, II pm.
Class meets Vt pm.
kCOND FREE WILL BArrlST.-F1f.
teenth Street., between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, y and az. m: .o,
REK WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH SCHOOL.-Corner Walnut
aud Cedar Streets.
sabbath School, y An.
IiisT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
= CurFy's Barracks
Services, sabbath II An, SPIN. 4 u p. m.
REV. VIZ. kELI8y, Pastor.
IkST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
-t,edAr, between Ninth and Tenth SIS.
Preaching sabbath, l0S AIN. and y pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
aud Mary stephens, Superintendents.
REV. T. j. SHORES, Pastor.
kCOSD BAPTIST acknowledgements
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
only Bapust church recognized by the A.
sociatiOn.
services, sabbath, IL am. 3 pm. and pm.
WV. JACOB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
SECRET ORDERS.

TIE MAsONs.
AFRO COMMANDkHY, No. l3.-stAtsd
Assembly at the Asylum Masonic Hall, first
and third Mondays In each month.
AIKO COUNCIL, No. N.-kegulAr Conv0-
cation st Masonic Hall, the second Friday
ia each month.
AFRO CHAPTER No. Tl.-RegllAY Con.
vocation vt Masonic Hall, on the third
ruerdAy Of every month,
AFRO LODGE, Ne. 237 r. h A. M.-kogu.
lar Communications at Masonic Hall, the
second and fourth Mondays Of each month.
THE ODD.FEi4LOWS.
ALEXANDER LODGE, 324-Meets in odd
FellOws' Hall, In Artsr's building, every
Thursday evening At y O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor-John l.. Beveridge.
Lieutenant Overpor-
Secretary OF stats--George II. Harlow.
Auditor Of Ststs--C. Il. Lppincou.
state Treasurer-Casper Kutl.
Attorney GenerSl--James X. Edsall.
suBt. Public Observation-Disclosures BstemAn
CONGREssMEN.
s0hAtors- Richard j. Oglesby and John A.
.OgAn.
Representative Eighteenth District-Isacc
dement's.
MEMBERS GENERA ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN this Both district
a. ohm Il. Oberiy, VIM. A. Lemms and Math.
" j. lnscore.
ssnstor for the both district.-Jesse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. j. Baker, OF Alexander.
states Attorney--patrick II. Pope.
Clerk---R. y. Y0cum.
sherin-A. II. Irwin.
VIM. MArtin-Assessor and Treasurer.
surveyor-John +. Hely.
COUNTY COURT.
Hsseeiates-J. Z. MeCrite and $. Marehu.
on.
Clerk-Jacob q. Lynch.
Coroner--John II. 9ossmSn.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
MHyor-JOhn Wood.
TTessurer-k. A. Cunningham.
COmpuOller--E. II. Falls.
Cierk-Michael Howley.
Attorney-H. Watson Webb.
Police Magistrates-F. Bross and }. D..
tird.
Marshal and Chief of Pelico-Wm. MGiiale.
Street CO,nmissioner-D. j. 9alligan.
Members Police Force-A. Cain sargent,
". w. Wooten, Phillip Helm, Chas. Mehnef
end Henry 4. Martin.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First ward-Hiram Bixby and j. M.
Ykillps.
Second ward-Herman Meyers and Wood
Kittenhouse.
Third ward-John McEw0n and r. Kors-
meyer.
Fourth ward-C. y. Nellis and N. j.
nc9auley.
Fifth Ward-Jno. II. Robinson and WIN.
4. Morris
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

CASTORih Is more tnan substitute for
Castor Oil. 10 is the only SAFE article In
existence which is sure to regulate tho bow
els, cure windcolic and produce natural
sleep. Il ispleasant TO take. Children need
not cry and mothers may sleep. l0-T WHY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
DIR. RANSOM'S
HIVE SYRUP AND TOLL
HON Fl SYRUP
or

HON EY SYRUP
DR., CoN's Hive Group syrup has been
known aud used 10y the medical profession
over 100 years, and a. a remedy tor Cold
ana Coughs has an older and better rcpLta-
ton than any other Cough medicine ever
offered to the pubic. 1t is known rs the
Compound syrup Of SQuills, and - formula
may he found in every medical dispensatOry.
DR.. Ransom's Hive syrup and Toh, In al.
dition to the ingredients for CoX's Hive
syrup, contains Balsam OF Tulu, decoction
| OF skunk Cabbage Root and Lobelia, COM
| binauon that must commend IL to every one
| Is n superior remedy Tor Group. WhOOping
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs and
| Colds, indeed Tor all affections of the Throat
| and Lungs when cough medicine Is
necessary.
This syrup is carefully prepared under
the personal direction OF a regular phy,i-
elan OF over twenty years practice. whose
signature Is attached to the directions on
the bottle.
It's taste is very pleasant mI children
like IL.
Every family should keep it asa ready
remedy for Groups and Colds, etc, among
the children.
d. RANSOM SON y co., Props, Eunaio.
y. \.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

This medicine g.l. with IyO riyty lie
called An 81 nlrr-..' ' g.. ,,IF." as IL j.. fast
suporscding all General family
medicine. II cue. u hy MAGNETIC
INFLUENCE, Neuralgia aud lpaiu. and 1,
therefore very properly termed Magnetic
Balm" 1t is purely vegetable preparation
II has no equal y remedy Tor Cholera
Cholera Morbus, DiarrhUa, Dyscntary Collie
and all Bowel Complaints.
It's timely Use will cure Colds. Group.
Diphtheria, Quinsy, and all Throat alice
tiOns.
When properly used, Fever and Ague and
other complaints incident To our western
and southern climates are easily broken up
Nervous Pain, Sick-llCadache, and Rhcu-
matism are cured by this medicine when all
Others have failed Toothachc. Earachc,
Burns, ChilblainS and Bruises are relieved
ut once by its use.
The genuine has u. Ransom n Co. 4, pri-
vatc Revenue stamp on the outside and Or.
J. X. Millcr's Magnetic Balm blown in the
bottle.
Examine closely and buy none but the
genuine.
Sold by all Druggists. rEico Is cents per
bottle.
ID, RANSOM, SON X Co, Props, Buffalo,
\. Y. lau, 4s-w-Gt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
Tke Bulletin.

PabiisaslOn O0so, Dullsaln DuAlAAn,
Meaningless Avoaus.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
vi l. I'm L I'D 1 lALD IL
To he drawn Monday, June, s.h, 1874.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
$1,000 Each In Grcenbaci~!

Two Prizes $1,000 cach N GrconLacks
Five Prizes 800 each TO- Grsrnhacka
Ton Prizes 100 zach in Grrcnbucks
Horse and BUGGY, with ~f,ycr-morutcd
harnesses, worth sGOO. Onc Fmr-toucd
Ho-CwUud Pilcu, worth $3.50!
Ten FNmsy sowing Machine worth
500 each! Five Gold Watches and chains.
worth $500 each Five told American Hut.
ting Watches, worth Sl2i each.
Ten Lads Cold Hunting watches, worth
s loo each
800 Gold and silver Lever Hunting Watches
in all worn from so 10 500 each!
Gold Caain-, silVer-warc, Jcwolry. Nc. &c.
NUMBER or GIFTS $500. Tickets LIN.
ETED TO $1,000.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS
TO whom liberal premiums viii be paid.
SINGLE TtcLgTs Ssl; SIX TICKETS 81
TWELVE TICKETS SiO' TwENTI-lIV II
TICKETS go
Circulars containing a nun nst OF prlzes.
a description OF the manner of drawing, and
other Information in reference to the dis
tribution, will be sent to any one ordering
them. All letters must he addressed 10
MAIN OFFICE, l.. u. SINE, Box 80.
l0l ". Filth -. CISCINHATI. -.