davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

TnRD TERM Senator Pattel4
son, of South Carolina, says that with others
he intends that the forthcoming convention
of southern Republicans at Chattanooga,
shall pronounce in favor of third term.
The Washington correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Adrertiser also says that number Of
North Carolina politicians are there engaged
in the same business. 1t is known, however,
that those prominent in calling this conyen-
ton do not desire that it should occupy itself
at all with this question. 1t would seem as
II there was enough real work for such a
convention to do, in view Of the present con-
dition Of affairs at the South, without going
into the third term business, 4. s...,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

The WHEAT CRoP.-The September re-
turns of the department Of agriculture indi-
cate the average condition of wheat 10 be
ninety-three against ninety-five per cept in
September, 1873. The acreage of the crop
is seven per cent. greater than last year.
which would bring the aggregate yield to
nearly an average on last years acreage
All the New England and Middle States are
above average, except Delaware. which is
full average. All the Atlantic and Gulf
states are below average, except Alabama,
which is one hundred and one The inland
Southern States are all above average,
Arkansas presenting the maximum of the
whole country, which is one hundred and
twenty. North of the Ohio river, most Of
the counties not visited by the chinch, pre-
sent superior crops. Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana are above average, Illinois two per
cent. below. Wisconsin is reduced twenty
three percent. below by drought and chinches.
West Of the Mississippi, drought, intense
heat, chinches and Srasshoppers have re-
duced all the states below average, except
Missouri The Pacific States are above av-
erage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

A FAIR ELEcrIoN.--We are glad to learn
that the president has determined 10 secure
a fair election in Louisiana next November,
If the presence Of United States troops can
effect that end He has expressed deter
mination, If possible, not TO allow occasion
for any just cause Of complaint on the part
of voters, and United States officials who are
caught at any attempt at fraud will be
promptly dismissed At the same time, no
intimidation of colored voters will be per-
mitted. Both parties in Louisiana assert that
all they want is a fair election. So far as
the presidents power extends, he will see
that this is granted 1t is the opinion of the
best informed Republicans that there is a
clear majority of from fifteen thousand to
twenty thousand Republicans in the state.
This act win show the ku-klux the folly of
attempting intimidation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

Arctic EXPLoRATIoNs.-With all the
privations and dangers that attend the ex-
plorations of the Arctic regions there is evi-
IDENTIFY a fascination and excitement that
calls the victims back, as the light attracts
moths, even after their wings have been
scorched by Che heat. Look at the long list
of Arctic explorers and the name of one
cannot be found who was not always anxious
to go back to the ce-bound north whenever
the means were provided for the purpose !;
and now Captain Tyson, Notwithstanding
his hard experience on the Polaris, announces
his readiness "to start for the north pole at
short notice. 1t would seem, however, that
already too many valuable lives have been
lost in these useless expeditions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

NEW ScnooL-HousEs.--Nothing adds more
TO the attractiveness Of a neighborhood than
neat school-house. Other new things being
equal, the man seeking home win select TO
settle among the people who manifest
their appreciation of good schools by
making provisions therefor in neat, comfort
able and attractive buildings in which TO ed
ucate their children. In this respect, in
many communities, much has been done, but
in more there still remain the "old land
marks"-the old, dilapidated log school
house, situated on the roadside, bare Of every
vestige Of funiturei split logs for seats, a
long plank upon pegs in the wall for writing
desks,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07
State Board Of Agriculture.


NthriN" ~ u''NNp ISLE
The " fruit meeting" at Grand Isle on Wedncs-
day and Thursday, notwithstanding the heavy
rain ON the first day. WAS very successful Not
only was there n good attendance, hut the show Of
fine fruits, aud other garden and farm products
was Of superior character
The place selected for the meeting was the Meth
odist church, in the town Of Grand Isle, the fruit
etc, being displayed upon tables in the basement
while the addresses and discussions took place in
the church above
The first session. on Wednesday afternoon was
called TO order at half-past one O'clock and the
meeting organized by the choice Of Hon John A.
Chamberlain Of Grand Isle, rs president.
The members Of the board present at the meet
ing were Mcssrs. Douglas Jameson and Hoslinsi
as invited guests and speakers, John J. Thomas,
Of Union Springs ~ y the widely-known au-
thor Of that standard work ON pomoogy, "'rhe
American Fruit Culiurst," Hon r. s. Cold, Of
West Cornwall, Connecticut secretary Of the Con-
ncctcui board Of agriculture; and Albert Chap
man. Esq, n Miidlebury, Vermont. were In at
tendance Other speakers, eminent in ponology,
who were expected TO he present-among them
Hon Marshall p wilder, Of Massachusetts, and
the venerable Charles Downing, Of Newburg n Y.
were hindcred by the threatening weather and
other causes, from being IN attendance
There was. however, good concourse
Of people, both men and women, and the
session was opened with an address by Mr.
Chapman. upon the question. "what varieties Of
apples shall VIC raise in Western Vermont 7' Re
ginning by acknowledging the difficulty ofmaking
selection Of varieties that would be acceptable to
all or oven majority Of the frnit-growers u the
Champlain valley he vet believed that. making
due allowance for valued local varieties with
which he was not acouainted and the difference
Of soils and localities reouiriug the abandon
ment in some placea of sorts Acknowledged To
be very valuable in others there would be sub
.tantial unanimity in making n selection from the
following list
s,,,,ss r,,,, r..,, ,t.,,.., H., ,.,,.,t,, Bah,
Sweet Bough.
si ~ FRUIT 'ra'en''en' Porter Cornwall Golden
w,.rrr frrrr- remen.e rnmouth Sweet Winter splis-
sHurgh liuhl@rlston Nonsgeh Jonathan King o. L9ml-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

CADET APPOINTED. Tho committee appointedby
Judge Poland to examine candidates forthe cadet
ship at West Point, from the Second district met at
White River Junction on the 2sd ult., agreeably
to the notice. Seven young men presented them
selves and were thoroughly examined by the COM
mittee, and all passed the examination with credit.
The committee reported to Judge Poland that y. s.
Harlow of Springfield, stood the highest, and ac-
cordingly Judge Poland has appointed him to fill
the vacancy which occurs next June, in the giadu-
alton OF young Bridgman Mr. Bridgman was
appointed by Judge Poland In the same way, and
his high standing there has fully verified the Wis
dom Of this mode OF selection.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

THE SALMON FsHERIns.---The exports Of
salmon from Oregon for the year, are valued
at 81 100000, or 100000 more than last.
But fears are entertained, however, that the
history Of our northern Atlantic fishing
streams, where. salmon and trout once
abonnded, but have been destroyed, will
prove true of the Columbia river, which,
from its freedom from ice, its purity and
GOODNESS, is undoubtedly the home Of these
two most valuable and rare specimens OF
fish,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

II appears therefore, that there has been
material improvement in the last year in
the amount Of auditors orders, but an in
crease in court orders.
The auditors classification of his orders
for the two years, gives the various items Of
the state expenditure, and to these we refer
members of the general assembly and all
others concerned. We select few items Of
general intnrnst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

The Bellows Falls Tines hopes that " the
Legislature will do.their work In two weeks
better time than the one Of two years ago.
AT all events they win not have the excuse
Of presidential election for throwing away
one week"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

CORNWALL ELEcrIos.--We learn that
after two weeks active labor In taking tes-
tilnony to unseat the returned member, Ed
ward 5. Dana, Esq, by mutual consent the
proceedings were stayed, 10 be renewed be-
fore the House Of Representatives when
assembled. There, the question will largely,
perhaps entirely, hinge upon the power Of
the Legislature TO go back Of regular nat
uralization papers, to inquire IL the holders
were legally entitled to obtain them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

i, To BE CELEBRATED.-The one hundredth
anniversary Of the first official act Of the
reyomtion--the converting Of the general
court Of Massachusetts and the organization
Of the first provincial Congress-is to be Gel
ebrated at Salem, October 9TH. Itwillbe re-
membered that General Gage, the royal gov
ernor, commanded the general court 10 as
semble, but, when he found that its mem
bers had rebellious designs, countsrmanded
his orderi the patriots, however, got together
and formed their Congress, after which
they adjourned to Concord, and the general
court has existed ever since.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07


THE ALLEGED INJUSTICE TO rHE SoUTH
Among the very worst enemies Of the
South are those papers and parties which,
for partizan ends, denounce as unlawful and
oppressive the prompt action Of the admin
istration in SURPRISING the armed rebellion
in louisiana In the name of all that loyal
men hold dear, we ask, what else could the
national executive do ? Who can depict or
calmly contemplate the consequences that
would have resulted from policy like that
OF Buchanan at the breaking out of the re-
bellion The case is very simple. Kellogg
was recognized as Governor Of Louisiana by
the chief magistrate of this nation. Nomat-
ter whether or not he was legally elected by
the people Of that state he presented claims
and evidence that satisfied the President of
that fact--Congress refusing neglecting to
take any action in the matter. A faction,
led by Kellogg's opponents, by force of arms,
attempted to subvert the existing govern.
ment, just as South Carolina did in nullifca
ton times, and Just as the confederacy did
fourteen years ago. Has not history justified
the acts of General jackson and Mr. Lincoln
with reference TO these attempts to destroy
the government? This case was precisely
like those, only in degree civil war and q
rebellion TO be put down. And, like them
it rds put down. The people of Louisiana
have been protected and preserved from VIC
!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07
Editorial Notes.


IT is said that one-sixth of Americas pop
ulation of about thirty million cannot read
or write; FIVE million out Of a total school
population Of almost thirteen million, receive
instruction. There is danger in this mass
of ignorance fearful to contemplate.
IT turns out that Cusey, the grangers'
candidate for governor Of Kansas, has been
a middle-man all his life, and that in Iowa
he was the worst sort of land Spectator
and otherwise arrayed against the farming
interests. 1t is enough to make the hayseed
in their hair sprout.
THE president of Mexico is pleased with
the present condition Of affairs in the repub-
lie and very hopeful Of the future Of the ma
ton. Industry is being encouraged, and, it
is said that cautious German capitalists are
disposed to speculate in the construction of
an inter.oceanic railway.
JonN MITCHELL, the Irish patriot" who,
while he advocated Irish independence,
fought for African slavery, has not had his
vanity gratifed by the Irish people ON his
return to his native country, and announces
his purpose to return to America, where pro-
slavery sentiments are more popular than in
Ireland.
r,, t... t..;.,... ...,. 49,, 1t,
non o,,, ,.u - g.. ton;,;,.o 1.s.n1
a., 10 a sn;, Lrnu,h, j., 49, T-.io1 s,a,os
n,nre,,,o oo,r, amI ca,a,n.s rai,.,,,, -,
,,i,,J g., - t..-.,... g..
~ a., -. =. ~. -, 80. -.
\ -. ,.....H., .f.... ~. 49,
rather than foj him.
tv,s37 a,.,.1 49,. Ait. ..........,,...
s...,..,.' ~ i93,,s ~. = ~, -.
80 a. 80 ~ Nh.
y pr -. III, - IN -.
,rosnora,,s -, ~. -, 49,
r.,,. ...,,sI.,.... 49, -. So,
IL, ~ ~ -.
,,h;s,Ia. H. ~ -. t.,., ;s.,,..a-,,,1 b.
-. - '''..'''s A.
nj e III.
., Il, -. ',.,,.,,,, 49,
-, -. t.,..,n' ~ -
OF actual danger. below the Harlem river.
The war against this nuisance bids fair TO
\ LITTLE hiio' oi Washington Poh',c'an'
",' ~ . 9''p -, y" W N'"s "''' " w." ~ O',"s
,,resido,,,, from, a., indo,a,do,,, or de,no.
cratic convention. bnt nrovided tbev were
s,,cce.sfrl tBo ola warrior has reroatcdl,. do.
clored that he does NOT want 60 he nro.ident
and that ia whore his bead 10 Ievs
Tuvv have some finn dow, in New nv.
loans after all One If ,bsir ra,ers saws
a. Governor BROOKS Governor Pom, Gov.
o,-,or Ke,,o,,, co,.ernor Nfopror,, c,,or,o,
',rtoi,o thoso ara al u,o ,o,;,,,, ,,,,.,.r,,,-.
ye boye had ttis vo,r but ~ not o,,r f,,l,
, thot ue haven, bod mora limo. or. t,ord
.,,d 49,. -. ,s,r1 =. ,,.,,.l. .4,.i, 81. CT.
p;oop
p, g,
!, m INN ".''''' az ,.''''''' mas ~ '''i
: ;nn h;oora,h, of Ianos p,ohanan tn,
a. 1o,no,,,n1 100 shro,,5 ,,,,,,,,h >, ,,a1.,
itho d,,,,, &c he ovoo,,t,,rs 9, l,,o ,,,,, ,-o
,;o,.s ,asl, ,,orforr,od ana 20 1oo,o seoo0 =,
20, Co.. ,bo III 1,,,oro = som, i,.,.r,.+;,,.
hi.tor,. - w. n.r;,..nin t;t, 81 -. NJ
oboran vh;ob sbar. ia ius,;c,t 70 ,,o .,I,io,,
' $50. ,..s-..t,,-
i0NpSS "t' ,oysi i VIM" ~ PAM" may
.,'' a'F i'o'' ''u''"'i'"y '''au ',.''7 i''''
- w. up -, ''']' wy n'.' any
D -HhbMs ofSh0 w hlNN'iutlbils lput All0f VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07
The Organization.

The organization Of both branches Of the
legislature now promises to be something
Of task.
In the House the Speakcrship will be CON
tested between Mr.. Powers, Of Morristown !
Mr.. Munson, Of Manchester, and Mr.. Henry,
Of Chester. At this writing it is impossible
10 tell whose chances are the best, and the
public may be satisfied that the state will be
well served, whichever Of the three should be
elected.
For the Clerkship of the House the con-
testants are u. NJ. Camp, Of Newport, the old
clerk, and George c, Chapman. Of Vcrgenues,
who has been for several years in the office
Of the Secretary Of State Either would dis
charge the duties of the Office in an accepta-
bic manner.
For the Presidency Of the Senate, the
names Of Senators Walton Of this county, and
Proctor, Of Rutland county, are named.
There is no lack of candidates for the POI
sition Of Secretary Of the Senate At our
latest reckoning the following is the list
Lewis Meacham, Of the Rutland Herald, l..
L. Knapp, of the Middlebury Register; L. o.
Greene, Of the Woodstock Standard l.. NJ.
Reed, Of Bellows Falls +. w Baldwin, Of
Barton, the present Assistant Secretary and
J. NJ Hoyt, Of New Haven. II is impossible
to tell now upon whom the coveted prize will
fall.
Among those named for the position OF
Assistant Secretary of the Senate are Messrs
Brownell, Of Burlington; Kellogg, of Benson
Kenfeld, Of Hydepark, and others.
So, it will be seen, there may be some de
lay in the organization Of the Legislature
although we hope not for any length of time
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
THE NEW
w A 1T I'll. a M !

The past twelve months At The waltham
Watch Factory have been the buscst in the
Company history. several whollyncw STEM
winding Watches have been produced, and great
Improvements have been effected in the manu-
fnciurc of all variety Of their standard watches,
and stcm-windng, that c.m be desired, or,ycry
quality and Of every price ~ the same time
new inventions in machinery and other large
economies have chcapcncl the cost, so that at
present it is not too much 10 claim that the Wal
than watchc. are the best aud cheapest watches
n The world Thee claims are, IN fact, almost
everywhere admitted Ia this country It IS q
matter Of fact that harlly any luc American
watche, arr sod bu, those Of the Nathan make,
while orders ARE now regularly received from
EuFand, Australia, and the British Possess
son- generally, and foreign countries art ADAM
donins the hand made productions of switzcr-
land and England, aud eagerly adopting Amcr-
lean machine male Walham waichc- in their
place.
Buyers Of silycrNSutclies should be careful 10
observe the stunp or Inc COMPANY on the case,
~ well q, ON lie movement, az the waltham
Watch moNementsaic frequently put into cases
which me inferior both in quality Of metal and
workmanship.
for sale 10y all leading jcwclcz
Positively no Watches sold at retail
ROBBINS y APPLETON,
General Agents
New York, Boston, Chicago, and London, Eng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

For sale by all leading jcwclcr-
Positively no Watches sold at retail.
ROBBINS \ APPLETON,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC FERS.LEAF NOTICES

More than ~ original designs oNquisiirly
wrought in ferns aud reproduced by photo
yuphy, forming beautiful Wud attractive home
ornaments They excite enthusiastic Hdmra-
ton No work T. agents 10 cell them Agents
regularly clear ~, 81, ~ and sl4 per day Ous
sold .ii worth iu one diy. Another says. -
Ike the work well. ID !, 20 different from book
cn,ussinr - Agents Wanted IN every
town Ia the State. send for circular b. Miss
ELLA PEPPLE, General Agent, Northeast
corner Madison ami lAt~allc sts Room !, Chi-
citgu. III
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

ITNTu. further notice, the Pen holi, "1lu,o
u State-,' will make ihc ipllUWu" ttip-
daily, excel ting sunday. viz
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

{ NhlokiA a. more than a substitute fo
- N'-inr on II r. the nniy safe article in ~
lfi"ntr Which Is tuU In REGULATE thp hoWel-
'u' Ihhpli ana lfOducc nanlml sleep iii
pleasant ~ t,k", Children need not dry ana
mothers lnny tiAcp Ut O.f.viw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

adCH
bly, and
n SdCOA
all GLOVES HOSIERY
passed Of EMBROiDERES ZEP>RS of RUCH
MGS NECKTlES
Holiday Presents Domestic and the Mushns Towengs
liable Linen invited call and
these goods Remember the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
Norlgagcc's Nalc.

IOrtgagcP'S sale.
NAyiiEllEAS, by u certain Mortgage Deed.
bearing date the llm da: Of Neltcm-
~ ON page lsi IN the recorder 5
Office of Alexander county, state of Illinois, ON
lst day OF Noycub,r.A. II. 1913. johanna RYAN,
date johanna llcnncS ~ and james Ryan, did
convey 10 the undersigned the following dc--
cribcd real q titr, situated in the City of Cairo,
IN the County of Alexander ami ~talc Of Illinois,
10 Wit lot numbered seven %, in block
numbered thrtN-two ti2l in said City, upon
this express condition, however, that In east
Que certain pOmssory note for The sum Of two
hundred and any dollars, executed by the said
Johanna Ryan and james Ryan, "a the uuduY-
signed, aud bearing even date with said sale
mortgage, clue and payable one year after the
d ltc thereof with interest 90 the rate of ten per
cent. per annum trOnl date until paid, should
the said note not he paid according 10 the tenor
anal effect thereof, and should default be made
IN the payment OF said note uud interest when
due, then AMI In that case the undersigned might
proceed and sell the said real estate a, by said
mortgage provided, and execute h the pur-
chaser or purchasers thcppf deed for the con-
Ncyance in fee Of the premises snld and,
Whereas, dcfttlt having been mud" IN the
paytprni of the suid note AMI TIE said note hay
ine become due and payable, now,
Therefore, notice Is hereby given that by yir-
gage, VIII, on Wcdnc, SHAY, the 2ird day ot De-
remher, 4, u. 1874, 1T the couri-hou-c door, IN
The city of Cairo, Illinois, at the hour of
% clock pm Of -aid tllA proceed 70 sell To the
highest bidder ior ca-h, The real estate and prem
ICES herciHhciupr Described, 10 satisfy said debt,
execute and doliScrto the purchaser deed there
for ELLEN PuNEit.
CAIno, MS November p, 1874, W n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
Tile Bulletin

win steadla.ty oppose the policies OF the
Republican party, and refuse 10 he tram
mslled by the dictstion OF any clique in the
Democratic organization.
1t believe, that the Republican party has
fulfilled it, mission, and that the Demo
cratic party as now organized should be re.
stored to power.
1t believes the Radical tyranny that has
fer several years oppressed the South
should be overthrow and the people of the
Southern States permitted to control their
own affair.
It believes that railroad corporations
should he prohibited by legislative enact.
ments from eXtorting and unjustly dsscrlm.
mating in their business transactions with
,nc puhlic.
1t recognizes the equality Of all men be
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

MOUND CRY ACCoMMoDATioN
Leaves CAIRO 10 and 90 J. NJ
MOUND CITY .....,,.. IL and i.35 %
Mound City Accommodation runs Wednesday
and SATURDAY
Making close connections To and from all
points East and North, at Indianapolis and Gin
cinnati, and TO and from all points South and
West by rail and river.
M. B. GOODRICH, H. MORRILL,.
Gen'l Ticket Ag't General supit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

> > ; : . = - . - ;
SEnn an RENARD--Fur u case of
tpclJo.OO Chills which my Indian
AkW hciHedy VIII not cllcClually eradicate irOm
fhf system, only 30 cents tor mll directions for
solnponnding the medicine Satisfaction guar
nntcd OF Inuncy Refunded, Address II. ",
~ HstLl4 Mlncnl Spring, Ohio,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

rf-Trips No ( and carry pas senecr- lot -.
Ioui. iron Mountain 4 South,rn Railway trains
=E,-Irp No. q, carrying freight for -. l., J.
VI & :. ~.
Passengers desiring to 20 tn and from Me
souri, after pm can a.rcrt1in Fi'ihF ihl'
and place by euquiring on boarl
on SUNDAYS one ii.ip Will lc mulc, leaving
Cairo Of ~ m, Missouri at 10 m anu
kputucky at3 On M. Also trip NJ,
CAIRO CRY FERRh tDMPAN1
Cairo, MS, Nov. D, 1874
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
NEw ADyEnTssENE>rs.
THE WEEKLY SUN. =.

i'ud'nt, honefi AMI felIlc, newspaper, Of -
broad columns, especially designed iur the
liImrr the merhanic, the merchant and IA"
pipi. ,sipual man, uud their Wite- nnd children
We aiu ~ make the Weekly Sun The l'sf
family newspaper iu TIE world II b. full Of Cll-
trriainiug aud Instructive triling Of ever .ou A.,
Iut prints nothing % Offend ~, most -ruuu-
tuu- aud delicate ta-t- Itirr. 81 90 Ter Year
pustlg, prepaid The chsnIe.t IHIsr IIhll-h,d
Iry Il. Atiress TN Sos. New Nork CITY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

General Agents
New York, Boston, Chicago, and London, Eng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH

Sanford's LIVER INVIGORATOR
hss become a staple family medicine Purely
,cgrtahlr--t athartic and 1onic-fOr all dsrungs-
mtuts OF Liver. stomach aud Bowels VIII
clear a." complexion, cutv si'k headash, etc
~lun limitations