davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-21

CoMMENDABLE ACTs President Grant
has been credited with the remark that
"the Republican party must begin to
unload, or it will go under" Whether
he made the remark or not, its pertis
nence cannot be questioned, and some
of his recent acts manifest de.ermina-
ton to follow the suggestion, so far at
least as his Administration is concerned.
The reest noticeable example in that
direction is his veto Of the spectators
bill for initiating the currency; meas
ure of the same charact sr as the disrep-
utable practice known as watering
stock, . by gambling corporations, and
much broader in its effects, disarranging
the standards of value, to the serious
detrimelt of the prod ducing classes, and
postponing for an indefinite period a
return to specie redemption. to which
the credit of the Government was pledg-
ed at the earliest day practicable. The
merit of this veto is more apparent from
the fact that the strongest and most
jealous partisans of the President were
among the most active supporters of the
vetoed bill, and resent the veto as a
personal wrong to themselves; while its
chief opposers were among the Conserv-
atives from whom he has the least to
expect. In these days, manifestly
disinterested act of patriotism in pub
lie functionary is one of those rare oc-
currences which cannot be too highly
commended. ~gs - s4e
Another commendable act of the Pres
ident is his course in the Arkansas ems
broglio. He maintained a strict neu-
trality between the contestants for the
Gubernatorial chair until his aid was
invoked by the lawful authorities, in
accordance with the prescribed forms of
the constitution, and then only in
manner which will commend itself to
to the conservative and law>respectinp
portion Of the country. We have seen
so much in the present Administration
which we could not approve. that it is a
real satisfaction to us to note these acts
which command our most hearty ap-
proval. sassaaha lisI5 - '''
, 1874-05-21

~ Ii the Lima, Peru papers tell the
truth there is an opera troupe in that
city that threatens to drive all others
from the stage. An Italian named Con-
tarini has trained thirty two parrots and
parequets to sing two of Bellini's operas
(" Norma" and Sonambula, with a
full chorus. The Italian accom- panies
the singers on the piano o-harmonium.
At the debut, when the contralto fin.
ished the allegro in the Salutation, p
the enthusiasm was SO great and the ap-
plause SO deafening that the whole
troup took wing in alright and sought
refuge in the scenery. 1t was full a
quarter of an hour before the artists
were tranquilized sufficiently to go on
with the performance '=''ses9
, 1874-05-21

+A-
A CoaIPARIsoN.-One of our subcrib-
ers who has lived twelve years in this
county. removed to Michigan two or
three years ago. He now writes that he
has made the discovery that he lives too
near the North Pole and sunrise. He
is out of humor with Michigan weather.
Following is his report for the nine days
ending at the date of writing: Saturday,
4th of April, thermometer four degrees
above zero in the morning. Sunday,
showed four inches; Monday, snow
nearly all melted; Tuesday, cold; ;Wednes-
day, colder; Thursday, ditto; Friday,
warm think Spring has begun; satur-
day, cold and windy; Sunday warm, but
what Monday will be it is impossible to
tell. He says as soon as he can sell his
''traps" he is coming back here.-Rus-
sian Riuer Flag, april 80.
, 1874-05-21
Notice Of Assessment.

o.
& EATTLE COAL AND TRANSPORT
- tation Company - Location of Principal
Place of Business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of Works. Seattle, King County, Wash
ington Territory, Notice is hereby given that
ct meeting OF the Trustees of said Company
held on the Jth day of March, 1874, an
assessment Of one dollar per share was levied
upon the Capital Stock of said Company, paya-
BILE Immediately in United States Gold Coin to
the Secretary of said Company. at the Office, No.
POI Battery Street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on Tuesday. the twenty
first day of April, 1874 shall be deemed de-
linquent and will be advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on Thursday, the txven-
ty-first day of May, 1874, to pay the oe-
linquent assessment, together with the costs Of
advertising and expenses of the sale. By Or
der Of the Board of Trustees.
JOSIAH HAND, Secretary.
Office No. 1901 Battery Street. San Francisco,
Na1ifprnia fA-alsAa- -
, 1874-05-21

EIt is but three or four years since
the system of narrow guage railroads
came into vogue.- During that time nc
less than LAS miles have been built in
this country and in Canada, which
roads, when completed, will have q
mileage of 4,562 miles, while there are
1921 miles under construction.
, 1874-05-21
2nget Sound 1ispattlr.

SUGGESTIVE ALL1ANCE.-In Oregon there
are three tickets in the field for State
offices. and also in several of the coun-
ties for county offices. These are sever
ally designated as Republican, Demo-
cratic and Reform. We notice that the
most bitter warfare of the contest is
carried on by the old party organs
against the Reformers. There is no ma
terial difference in the platforms of prin-
ciples put forth by the three parties, the
main issue between the old parties be-
ing contest for the spoils of office.
which both hold ''belong to the victor"
They make common cause against the
Reformers, who ostensibly seek to over
throw party domination and the corrup-
ton and abuses which have been fos-
teredby the party system Of division, and
the use Of the public treasury to reward
partisan service. If these reforms pre-
vail, it blasts the hopes of large num-
Der of ambitious politicians in every
community whose sole commendation is
their devotion to party, and only chance
for success is in packing primaries,
manipulating conventions and compel
leug the popular vote through party
drill. It ruins the vocations of the
army of whippers-in. who are retained
by the professional politicians to direct
the rabble, and paid from the drippings
of the public. Hence it is not strange
that the party politicians of both
parties should shake hands over the
bloody chasm which has heretofore been
represented to the populace as impassa-
BILE, in common hostility to any organi-
zed measure looking to the reform of
political systems. In Douglas county,
Oregon. for the purpose of defeating
the Reformers, the Republican and
Democratic County Conventions met
together, and by compromise and bar
gain made up ticket for county officers
composed of half Democrats and half
Republicans. Tie unprincipled chars
acter of such a bargain. and sale ar
rangement to control the popular vote,
is manifest, and yet it developes the
controlling motive of the party politi-
clans Of both of the old party organiza-
tions-public spoils is the object and
bargain and sale the means. The mass
of the voters are but the instruments
with which they operate, and party drill
and discipline the constraining force.
The San Francisco Bulletin recently
said: Billy Carr ran the Democratic
and Republican Conventions in this
city twelve months ago, and We saw
Federal officials instructed to vote the
Democratic ticket" That was done
under the guidance of monopoly infu-
ences, and resulted in securing suffi-
cient number of Democrats in the Lee
gislature who were owned and controlled
by the monopolists, to insure the defeat
of any measure of reform demanded by
the people. So it will ever be so long
as the voters consent to be the subjects
of caucus controlled by politicians who
in turn are controlled by monopolists
and corruptionists. The people can
never be free until they assert and are
prepared to maintain their independence
of party despotism. sf-e
, 1874-05-21

SUCCESS AID FAILURE.-I confess, SAYS
lilliard, that increasing years bring with
them an increased respect for men who
do not succeed in life, as those words
are commonly used. Heaven is said to
be place for those who have not suc>
ceeded upon earth; and it is surely true
celestial grace does not best thrive and
bloom in the hot blaze of worldly pro.
perity. Ill success sometimes arises
from superabundance of qualities in
themselves good-from conscience too
sensitive, taste too fastidious, self
forgetfulness too romantic, modesty
too retiring. I will not go so far as to
say, with the poet, that " the world
knows nothing of its greatest men,"
but there are forms of greatness or at
least excellence, which " die and make
no signs;" there are martyrs that miss
the palm, but not the stake ;heroes with
out the triumph.
, 1874-05-21

w Rev. DR.. Stratton, of the Meth
odist Church, has been talking temper
ance statistics on the largest scale. Cler-
gymen cost $12,000,000 yearly; crimi-
nails. $40, 600, 900; lawyers, $50, 100000; !;
intoxicating drinks, 500, 100000. The
city of New York invests $65, 900, 900 in
manufactures, 500, 100000 in seventy
one banks, and 5000. 100000 in the IL
quor business. ss 81 at
, 1874-05-21

W The unexpired term of Mr.. Sum-
ner, to which Gov. Washburn is elected,
ends on the 4th Of March next. The
Legislature to be chosen next Novem-
Der will elect Senator for the full sue,
ceeding term.
, 1874-05-21

g MIR. Moore, the photographer,
has laid upon our. table beautiful ster-
eoscopic view of the driving of the first
pile on the Seattle and Walla Walla
Railroad.
, 1874-05-21
A Great Darlington Mass. merchant,

A Great Darlington Mass. merchant,
ound box of parlor matches on the
floor the other morning. which had
been knocked off the shelf by rat or
mouse over night. On opening the box
the discovery was made that by the con
cussion every match in the box had
been lighted, and the wood of which
they were made was charred and turned
brown. Fortunately the box was SO.
tight as to smother the fire, and no
harm resulted. 1t was narrow escape;
and if fire had taken place, its cause
would dave been perpetual mystery.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
L o y n ID Il Y,
Nj A G. IL | \ L S Ill o j
FoBGEs AID PRE- FITTING,
STEAM ENGINES, MILL. sTEAHBoaT

MAC HIN D-G Z
Manufactured ana repaired.
special attention given 20 light AMI heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad and Jail worn
and AL work OF similar character
Steam aud gas lifting in all It's branches.
\ full assortment OF Morris, Ta-kcr " Coz
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass goods
etc.. and gas fixtures always on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE 4 SPECIALLY.
Agent for Cameron special steam pump
aud boiler feeder. The best Manufactured.
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Jud-on'
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, ETC., for sale
Two steamboat engines, ISL inch bore oi
cylinder; five feet stroke, and in good order.
one steamboat shalt and crank; wrot IRON
One engine for hosting freight 13AlO.
one lOX20 saw mill engine, with shait anc
crank tor muly or gang saw, second hand.
OnGpew ME en.'"mn;, yw Us -96Ypp manniac'
ture. F'oO lo-
Also, a sec1nd-hana siaVc cutting ma
chine and lOinter, aud warehouse hosting
machine, in good order.
Engines and machinery Of all kinds bought
aud sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAIL.


tNcw Orleap. 1ime.t
The latest advices from northern Texas,
are that there are good prospects for the
completion Of the Texas aud Pacific Rail
road to Fort Worth in Tarrsnl county, by
September. The u8w superintendent, Col.
Noble, has just inspected the route and
tho latest survey, and is confident, 1t il
stated, the work of oonit.uclion 10 Fort
Worth, from Dallas, will soon be resumed.
/. is at Fort Worth that the Branches of
the road are 20 unite, one coming on ~
straight line wes,from Slrevepor; and Mar
shall, via Dallas the ether from Jeirerson
TO Tcxarcsna, following tho line Of the
counties along tho Upper X d Rivtr. and
thon curving down west 10 Fort worth.
Thence j. to start tho main trunk line 10
California. The Texas Legislature Is 20
extend the time for tho completion 81 the
road within it, territory; mn ettei 8 on
nocessitsted By the diArrangemcnt 10 tho
whole enterprise. clusoj By the sudden
aud great financial panic Of last Septem-
Der.
Il late dispatch from Washington TO the
Western papers inlimales that Col. Tom
Scott will not come before Congress for
Lis great enterprise, until the fnancial
problem shall have beer settled. lie may
sso DO waiting for tho FINAL action of the
Tens Legislature on his request for an
extension of time. The Senate has gran
ted II, We 500 by The last Austin Scws
and the House has the matter under con-
alteration. There can be no reasonable
objection 30 tho request.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
ARAsCAL UNMAsKED.

The Terra Ilsuto Gazette says that in
March, 1873, one John Rose, 81 SANFORD,
Indiana, married man and practising
physician Of that place, firing If the OBJ
legation. of welded felicity, nri ouurigL-
irg bis Uifc md two children - tue ten
Ger regard Of their rcislives, left for part
unknown with the wife cf john Still we'll
a telagrapLic operator Mt Sanford. Mrs.
S,illscii loft bohinl her her husband and
only child. Together this guilty pair
joufneyed to Hannibal, Mirouri. There
they lived 20 inAn and wife-th0ugh il is
not known whether the marriage cere-
nOny was ever performed for nearly
year, the gay Lothafio II "a husband prac-
Using bis profession 90 gain y livelihood.
His practice could no. have been u
very lucrative one, though, for in Feb
ruary ho wrote, after the manner Of the
/ proiigal son, 90 his sgei and respected
l father, who lives in Westlield, Clark
/ county, Illinois, asking him 10 send him
/ $50, with which lie intended TO come
/ home and regain tho reputation he had
lost. His father sent him tie nccnful,
with which this disreputablc scion came
10 Torro lIsu,e with his psrsnour, regis
ieritR himself At tie ~. Clair House on
the 27th day Of February, as II. Rose and
wife. His first step towards re
gaining he lost reputation, was to apply
for di7ore from the excellent wife be
had deserted, the reason for j. being ~
alleged abandonment by his wife. Hi
mex. move was TO sneak over 10 WestfelC
where his wronge1 wife was living will
her father, and stealing an interview viii
her in tho absence Of her father, who
had he known Le was around, would hav
iLrnshed him by threats aud by lying
about tho nature Of tho raPo's, forood an
deceived her into signing writ and gck
nowledging service.
lie then came TO Terra llaute an,
brough. bis suit. BY ecciica. her fam
~, hearing of il before judgmcn
was rendered, came 10 the court anl
fled cross bin for divorce. In ii,
meanwhile, tins disseputabe rascal hat
ibwn hence with the admirable creature
b who had LEFT a husband and child. /. i
ssd that this man Rose il in Koi ONO
thre prScticiug his profession. II it Il
= true, We warn every body against hAvini
A.. anything TO DO with him. The authorize
ought to prosecute him for bigsmy, 70
he is not ye divorced from his wife here
or else for adultery, or else consortin
with an improper character. His prope
sphere Is jail, and be Is losing proc gu
time ovry breath he tades outside tho wal
of the penilyntiary.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
RAILDu
TIN

ching every tGityt aud f0tlrth sunday Z.
4 lay school ~ . y. IN.
4 ef meeting Wednesday evening.
X Il TBIMBLE, Pastor.
! ,YTERIAN--Eighsh Street,
ching, sabbath AZ 10i am. and u pm
n er meeting, Wednesday at u p. M.
5 ath school, 3 PIN. j. M. Lansden, Su.
i atendent. REV. II. TBAYEH, Pastor
s ODIST.--Cor. Eighth and Walnut Sts.
s ching, Sabbath at II An, and p. m
or meeting, "Wednesday, ~ PM.
; iath school, 3. pm. l.. W. sbilwen,
4 ntendent. REV. J. l.. WALLER,
! or.
ca or THE REDEEAER-tEpiaco-
ming prayer. ssbbah iOi am.
ling prayers, II PAN.
,ath School, . AN.
. REV. CnAs. 4. GILBERT, Rector.
ATRfCBs CIiURCH--Ninth IT. and
.uiugtoD Avenue.
: iic service, Sabbath $40 ard LOT am.
pcfs, pm.
\ tath School, z pm.
r,icu every DAY, an.
I REV. 4. J. o HALLoRAS, Priest.
JDsEPH'S CHURCH --(Gcrm4nJ cor.
OF Walnut aud Cross .tfeets.
! d. every sabbath a. ~ O'Clock y. nj.
ipers, 2p. Ia.
REV. &. HOFFMAN, Priest.
NAN LUTHERAN CHUHCH--l3t tn
q between Washington Avenue and
i.ui street.
aching sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
attn school AZ = O'Clock p. IL.
hKv. Z. DUEhectiSLR. Pastor.
=. CHRISTIAN ASsoClA-
'puNG sns second Mcniagy
'iVh.--h Regular mes ne We"
49, month al uiU.r r,op.,. a,
W.rkIyD g T slofe, ComJn.
he rocn' riAyer Injecting, ut.
a, TIST
CHjHCIt DLssIOSAy at Ii
pi't street,. Preaei,'
''vck "A. IA. anI a.. r,t,..,
The es,I SehP % l o'clonary BAp-
80, iAlion, by the 1. u..,.
~ 'nuIch Of Cairo -, rss."r'
.kv,,n INV. SOLOac "' wv
'FhiCAS METuGe
"oeh walnut aud
services, salba,I
HtphstL school.
IIh's meets AZ y ,BAPIisI'-f lie
h,OSD FREE islnu; and cedar
teonth Street, y q y. IN.
Services S.i,Ls1. RACKS, Pastor.
HOME MISSION
fltLk Will. B.N-Cornsr Walnut
SABBAIH 81
anl Cedar Strf
sabbath SchooAPTIST CIIURCH
FIRST FREE ,
-yhrry'r BarrA.fn., 3p.m. I'll p. IN
services, 5sbM. KELLEY, Pastor.
I BAPTIST CHURCH
sIkoI NiSSinth and Tenth Sts.
= edar, tots, lOi am. and I. pm.
I'cLcAlng Wednesday evening.
mayer mey evening.
I',r.clinei. pm. John ValBgxts
Nalbath hens, supsrinieL de its.
aud Marcy. T. j. SHoREs, Pastor.
list HURCH-Fourtsent
H'OSD .n Cedar AMI Walnut. In
erect church recognized by the a
sliy bf
'aciattbbatl. III am. 2 pm. and ! p n
N'luesYv. LAonB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
STATE OFFICERS.

GoyernOr--John l.. Beyeridge.
nt-GoyeTLOr-
Secretary OF .tate--George II. lalloy.
Auditor Of State. r. LippincUtt.
state Ireasurer-Casper KutZ.
Attorney Genera!--JaIaes II Eis.ii.
Supt. Public Observation-Disclosures bgteTosn
CONGREssELS.
sonators-KicAard }. Cglesby and John Il.
.ogan.
Representative Eighteenth Disuict-Isacs
Elements.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN the BOTH district -
ohm II. Oberly, VIM. A. Lemina and Msth-
~ !. ln-,ore.
senator for the both dlstriet.-Jesse W are.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, Of ALE zander.
states Attorney--Patrick Ii. Pope.
Clerk--R. =. Yocum.
sherin-A. ii. Irwin.
VIM. MartiI-Assess0r and Treasurer.
surveyOr-John 4. Hely.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge r. Bross.
Assooiates-J. L. MeCdte aud 8. Msrahil.
ion.
Cierk-Jacoh q. Lynch.
CGroner--John h. Go-sman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor--John Wood.
TraasIrer--R. 4. Cunningham.
lomptroller-E. III. Falls.
Clork.-Michael Howley.
Attorney-H. watson Webb.
Police Magistrates-F. Bross and j. J.
Bird.
Marshal and Chief OF Pelice--W m. Mcliaie,
street COmmissioner-D. }. GaiIigan.
Member, Police Forcc-A. Cain sargent,
", W. WOOton, Philip HEM, ChAs. MCLneI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.

Tha Illustrations OF the Aidinc have won
a worldwide reputation, and IN the art GEN.
tres OF Europe 1t is an admitted fact that
IT, wood cuts are examples of the highest
perfection ever Affirmed. The common
prejudice in iayorJ' steel plates" Is rap
idly yielding TO "a l.,.- educated and dis.
taste which recognizes the adj
yantagcs the advantages Of superior artistic
quality with greater facility of production.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be
W rhos. Moran and j. ID. Woodward.
The Christmas issue tor 1874 will contain
by or best artist, aud viii surpass In at
tract nns any of its predecessors.
PREMIUMs,FoR 1874. "a
Every subscriber o. the Adtne tor IN
year Is,t VIII receive pair of chromos
He original pictures were painted ia oil 10
hc publishers OF the Aldlne. by Ihoma
Moran, whose great oiOrldo pictures and
purchased by congress for ten thOuaud
dollars. Inc subjects were chosen to rep
resent ten thnu-nud dollars. The subjects
were chosen % represent "Ibc East" and
THE West One is q view in the White
Mountains, Now Hampshire the other
gives the CNns of Green river, Wyoming
territory. The chromos are each worked
from thirty distinct plates, and are in size
l-Ntbj and appearance exact iac-similes OF
The originals.
NwARE. y. j., sept. -. 1si5.
NJ rs. James sutton = o..
e. ENTLEMEN-l am delighted with the
proofs in color OF your chr0mos. They arc
wonderfully successful repre- sentations by
mechanical process Of the original paintings.
Very especially TlIoS. MORAN.
Thee chTomo- are in every sense Ameri-
can. Thcy are by an primal American pro-
cc,-, with material OF American manufac-
| ture, FROM designs OF American scenery by
/ an American plitter, and presented to sub
/ scrlJCrs TO the inst successful American
| Art journal. IL no better Lecause OF nj
| this, they VIII certainly possess an interes
| no foreign production can inspire, and mel
thcr are they any the worse If by reason O
| peculiar facilities of production they cos
the publishers only triio, while equal Il
! every respect to other chromos that are sol,
siryiy for d0Ublo the subscription price o
AZ Aliine.
II any subscriber should indicate a pre
ference for figure subject, the pablisher
| viii send "Thoughts OF Home" q new AM
beautiful chrome, l4x2O inches. representa-
= little Italian exile whose speaking eye
b1tray the longiuss of his heart.
s. per annum, in advance, with Oil Chrc
mos free.
Fer $50 CENTS ENrRA, the chromo
mounted, varnishod. and prepaid by mai
Thc Aldiue will. hereafter, be obtainah!
/ only Wy subscription. There will rs So n
II OF. club rate; cash for ,jptior
'hHp.ity where tnrrc-is a Gener.,lt, :.
All | ask is to call and exa pt
II {
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
Prospect

ssi a. . Efe5 % :sssp1:.. !. DSl
rivals OF similar class. the kldinc is n -
iqlc aud original cOnccpuon-alone and un-
pproached-absoiutely without conception
in price or character
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
sgCRET ORDERS.
zItE ,dA.DSs.

suE nA.Ons.
} COMMhSDEk{, No. l3.-statad
'AemDly NJ the hsylum nasonic Hal, net
.d third Mondays In csc month.
hRO COUSCiL, No. u. Regular COnvo-
cation al Masonic Hall, thSecond Friday
h each month.
AFRO CHAPTER No. .l.-Reg1r Con
vocation at Masonic Hall, on the ard
Iuesday Of every month,
AFRO LODGE, No. ~ 4. & A. M.--keg-
jar Communications at Masonic Han, IL
second and fourth Mondays OF each mo-
THE ODD-FELLOW5.
.LEAANDER LODGE, 22I-Moet- IL "a
Fellow Hal, Ia After's building, cy :
Thursday evening at ( O'Clock. =,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14
DIR. J. l.. MILLER'S
UNIVERSAL
MAGNETIC BALM.

This medicine may with pro riety hC
called an "Uniyursa, Remedy" a, IL j. fast
supcr-edrs uii other, a- . general family
medicine. II cures, a. IL hy MAGNETIC
INFLUENCE, Neuralgia ana all pain. and il
Therefore very properly termed Magnetic
Balm Il j. purely vegetable rcparnti9n.
II has no equal n, remedy for Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, DiarrAua, by,CutaTy ,COilc
and an Bowel Complaints.
It, Timely use will cure Cold, Group,
niphtAcria, Vuinsy, and an Throat auca-
tiOrs.
when properly used, Fever and Aguc, and
other complaints incident to our western
AMI southern climates are easily broken up.
NcryOu. Pain, >icE-l.cadachc, and Bhcu-
mat.sm are cured by this medicine when al.
Others have failed. 1oothacuc. fararhc,
Burns. tAllblaiu, and Bruises are relieved
at once By it. Use.
The genuine has ID. Ransom Sc CO. pri-
waite Revenue stamp on the outside and Dr.
}. X. Miller's Magnetic Balm blown IN the
bottle.
Examine closely and buy none but the
genuine,
Sold by all Drugglsts Price p cents per
bottle.
u. RANSOM. son * Co.. Propr's, nuILo,
y. y. Jan. 9--v-it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-14

CAeEORihIs more tnan substitute Tor
Cts-gr OIL. IL is the only SAFE article in
existence which Is sure 10 regulate the bow
ella, cure w.ndcolic and produce natural
sleep. ltispioa.ant TO take. Chidrez need
not cry and mothers may sleep. l0-7 WY