davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


MIR. r. s. CHANFRAU.
AS
KIT; Or, The Arkansas Traveller.
Saturday. at O'Clock, "Ktq~ MATINEE.
Monday, Feb. It, John 7. Raymond as Cob
Sellers. 1t
GILMORE,
pixies oPERA-HovsE.
Tuesday & Wednesday Evenings,
EEBRUARY s3d aud s4M.
TWO u
GRANDCONCERB
GILMORE'S; /,
FAMOUS
23d R Regiment Ban d.
Grand Concert Organization
OF NEW YORK,
INCLUDING
MISS EMMA G. THURSBY,
A young and charming Prima Donna of extra
ordinary musical ability.
MIR. M. ARBUCKLE, ~
The famous Cornet Player,
Mr.. E. A. LEFEBRE,
The celebrated baxophone Soioist,
And several other eminent seloists, under tho
direction Of
MIR. p, S. Gilmore,
Protector and General Director of the
GREAT MUSICAL JUBILEES.
choice selections from fhe works Of the great
masters, will be performed:
TUE .DAY EVENING.
PROGRAMMES:
PARTI. 3
1. Overture, "Oberon," Weber
2. Solo for Saxophone, "Fantasie Original
Mr.. e. A. Lefebre.
Q. Invitation la Danse, Concert Vaise Bril-
iGiimore's Band. .,I
Miss Emma I. Ihursby. 49, a..
5. fantasie' lie Pro y,,t hstc" s,,i .Meyeroeer
PART IL
9. Overture, 'sDer Freischutz." .........W Webes
Glmore's Band
I. Solo for Cornet, 'Air and Variations.
MIR. M. Arbuckle.
8. Grand Selection, "Gems Of the Operas'-
Mozart
Gilmores Band
Q. Echo Song, with Flute OPligato ..... Bishop
Niss Emma Z. lhuTsby.
(The Flute Ubiigato played by bir. Bracht)
10. Schiller "Festival March," ... .Meyefbeer
Gilmore's Band.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
pROGRAMME:
1. Overture, s1annhauser," e.. Wagner
Gimores Bahd
3. Solo for Saxophone, "Norma Fantasie,"a
Mr.. r. A. Lefebre. D- +
8. Grand Selection, 'Lohengrin," .....Wagner
Gilmoie's Band.
4. Aria, from tile Creation, with vcrdure
"' Miss isi Emma i 9. Thursby: .
6. Paraphrase de Concert "Lorely," .Nesyadbs
Gilmore's Band.
6. Overture, "wlllIam Hl reli".. Rosslnl
Gilmofe's Band
7. Solo for Cornet Isl tn Sayais," Bale
Mr.. NJ. Arbuckle.
8. Divertimento, on Airs from the Operas
, Mcyerbeer /.
9. Air and Variations for Voice. ......... Rode
NJ ISIS Emma G.. Thtir6by.
10. Overture, on Themes from the Operas Of
Mozart. t.....:.i....: ,............ .Suppe
Gilmores Band.
..............P S. GILMORE.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR, including re-
served seat For sale at Church's Music Store.
.NOTlCE.-The band is now making tour Of
the principal Eastern and Western Cities. on
their way 10 Louisville, KY, to fill an ENGAGE
ment in the latter city on the 9th Of February,
in aid Of the Public Library OF Kentucky.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-13
REMOVAL.
B. E. LEWIS e. co,

No. 1f7 West Sixth Street,
Bet. Vine and Race.
Hlsyp Our reputation for selling CHOICE
Coffee AND TEAS will be fully sustained
at the New store.
A VALUABLE PRESENT
Given esass' purchaser Of one pound Of dollar
Tea. 'e1-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-13
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.

MR.. BRADBURY is no longer carrier of
THE STAR on W Walnut Hills, and is en-
titled to collect Tor subscriptions only up
to Saturday, February 9th.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-13
The Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley
Coal Company's
DIAMOND COAL
HAS NO SUPERIOR.

We are prepared to furnish COKE for house
or brewery purposes.
Deliveries made promptly at all seasons, at
reasonable prices.
Office and Yard cor Pearl and Butler streets
ja6-2m, rs j. A. LlPPINCOTT.
, 1875-06-07
decline whore ti,ey wanted II to atop, and 1t haa
nigh overwhelmed Themselves.

nigh OfhFNtlGlHleu tHatnAolFeb.
THE rAscrsAr1uS OF rI0HrrCTtvE FORTUNES.
Were It not for tho al!,tremonts Of gambling,
with hti tte magnificent expectations tLat crowd
Into lllo brain Of the ino1 rorcncod a few ats4ll
pAnicB those Witnessed hcre during tho preB-
ent wcok would ho aulllcent to rnn nil mining
hlsinens hereaftcr; hnt, Aa II In, vnry few will
profit hy tho nIarghter tey SEQ atotn1 tllom,
and tho xllccl of fortune will turn az boforo,
md disGAtot AMI ruin will succeed each other
and repoat AZ regularly ~ tho seasons. In a fow
months tho praaeNt will hs ecarcoly remembered
the roorlo will hayo tccmperntcd and gatllsfod
togolhor mora dollars for Investment, and ftr
will 10 TIM Opi,ir to a high figure. .-probabsy
highos linn bufotn; and, w.tf, tho natural
gsaed OF prosperity, Tia lucky maHa will
lio!d OIL to their stocks. always expecting
a fur.hor advauec, and, wl,en tito 1nanIpIulatots
have rot everything fixed. tlioy will knock tho
unaerpinnng from tho fabric, md down size will
CONF, spreading diHarter anil ruin again. 1'ke
consitling hnro LOST again their rno,iey few
lihvn niao fnhulonh fortunes, aud Tho greA.ners
Of thia wealth IL horalded all nyor tho sorld ;
and now crop of wnuld-be 1niiIlonafrcs arc, in
few dayr, really 10 begin nyaiD. Tho nun who
makes tho millions In hoard Of In every paper,
and tho to. thousand hopciess1y- vlcttn,a
pass uto Oblivion. Touch mol. taste not. mining
stocka won1j bo q healthy maxim for tho poo
plo for ono honest transaction, t!cro arc a
ill0,,aand Jobs Rt,tf no tnan or wnrnnn blessed
| with common senxe should cyor tako tho chances
! Of nino Thousand nfuo hundrod and niuty-nino
pEatpst ono.
, 1875-06-07

written BY him. wcrc rrintsl In Tho rhrbnicte.
Hi.li ntich captions nnh .islIk tho nano Ut Hraft
In Buch Hnt,ner, ~ TO convey tho Assurance 10
tho public tint tley oxpreaHc1 tile viewa nf
in. 1t n curio1s fact that ono Of tlcso articles
wAH devoted to tho t;ncnsaion Of tho limitation
Of tho Presidency 10 ono tnsnl nf six years, R'1
tho incumbent 10 DO Ineligible thereafter. In
latny tcan u,oI io provo tin tlunrrr of Third
fern were advanced. ns tho writer declares,
upon tho authority nf Gan. Grant, to tlnmoh-
strato that beco,nl term NAN uften irau0s
with dangcra. Another Of these nrtelea waa
under the caption Of .'ucn. tiransn Financial
Policy" anh t',ok fnr ts tnxt tan declaration nf
Grnut to tho wrier that tl.o only financial policy
tic Ind waA to rar the interest IN tho natia,,al
debt. mt! leave to future Eeno ationH the a"t}
Of providing for Tho aymcnt of tho principal.
Still ntnthar wns !,tati "neu. Grants Fhpi-
tlon on tho Fourteenth Amendment nnd UEi-
ycrHRI Suffrage" aEld it waA clalIncl tliat GrRlt
waH III f1lI accord with tho most advanced lead
era 0f tue Republican party Oh ttIe4n i.suca.
Nr. htewart asserts that not ols Of these Arti'
clcs-and ttero "efe perhaps Il Eeuro Of them
WIN written without prcr1otts interview with
Gen. Grant, md titscussion n tho qucntons Of
Which they related. htr. Stewart mlls. tlia,, 1t
alst arcrv inrt1nce tho articles, after tiieylin
heen printed II tl1o Ch,on,tle, were tal'tc oycl
by Grant mud himself, al,I received tirants nI'
ptoval.
az is truc," saya s!r Stewart, :" tl4. al, s1,f
while there waa hot \ wt>rll said bv tit!l"F 6f vi
about tho nomiuntion OF Gen. GFnnt- bit II was
no plain from h.s conduct that I;a,kis wa. Will
inV,'-,.ay. anxious, s,-that it VIA mt ncccEHar,
N formally lnterroga.o lin OH TINS punt. NJ
inject was TO nI ont whether liz was aoa.1d u
the vital iss1lch an, his AIM nppearct to hc tc
Easisfy me, au] through me-, Il,o tarty."
The Republican party wRH eattstitd, and th
Democratic po'itlcans were tllegHsted by thah
[ ae.nI-tslicial utterai.ceB Of iesI. Grant; Hi
Montgomery Blair gave IN Ills H'lf-smnoscd tasl
Of rrceident-nlaki,g. In tho light nf theao III,
tle,Iiablo facts, tho public prnpesly iutogrre
! Gtnnt's declaration IN tho Thld Term: I T.
| not want It any tno1e than did the tlEt."
, 1875-06-07

ITuN SALE or ExCIIAstsE-t;OQD FAnMIs0
'1aa. .,s tfa's s. e sr. Gtssss Esu3ha% rs;.
Witt: ts1%t'. taiisn ,1.h.ea a; "i!.nssa. ninG
the-o lsn, 4. srr, or triec., silt exchange nr un,n
sn;l'Gte;i ss't t!oostr; .o a.Ke aan.r of acrc: t
1aati,n, a'i'lre.s rHlftiS 1.EWis. Room Major
Epck, corner of fadi%"n anil Easallssts.
1.,nR SAt.E-7cD AIRES Of KEAUTIFUf. PR lA1Ilff
and t,hoF lnnta In irsls"i. County ILL.,. ahout Is
nile. onth ot Chicago and "a!y ~ ttcf of iGurth.
;.tlh,u'c A.! fenced n ri vii black sandy
PAYMENT a*isr. will taken In ,irssc.ss property:
hslsnta ?ang Tins u y rcI cent !nnscst. Addreis
u or,4, flt.HLIttIT RlkflS.. MatsekA. Iii
, 1875-06-07
BUSINESS CHANGES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
4 WE'LL ESTAnLlSllEp AND PAYING MILL
IL Iary .nd fancy gocis hasnoss, In ane.cornt !cA.
tim tIs city. sale ~ bargain. Viii te sott cca
or cash s.si.fartory sscqy ths owner tslns obliged
AIris On tis prodtes. NJ. sxs TniTs5. .tItss,.t.
1oaKEiiY FON SALE. WiTH HORSES AND Wage
- III, ali IN nol brdIs, with good custom tsalo. In.
11nutl Srt5itE t0is sALE-AN .EHrANl.iSlIKD
drug hn.!ns.t in ssty q asoea tnhahIaan ln ~.
ka inurdkatsy: satisfactory snaons Kscn fur sul!IhR
This 3sHl osncs iut vartsritc tHn. E:Elts! r.;
9nlIrs ~; tss.ls, ,cash Aadtoss II. II. pEU0GlsI,
TrilIuHt Hlhcu. -.
t,tlIF HLACkSMITlIS EliUP. TunIA AMI
- stock far sao; we'll ocatad ioot nf Wcst tAt1laoaA
, 1875-06-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

i SpLESplp QUALITY WALNUT pAnt.pN SUIT,
~ iplAd eilh RFoarh selnnt paasl., fus!Y nhnsso!r
with wool and plush puhnY. entirely nsw Anil
f1.tci..s work: ssxaas ..;s price, apt VIII s1l1 1oF
$lUQ, Kosidonco. III WabaahaS.
c.EE Will nUY An ESTlTELY NEW AND
t1t} handsnIns walnut and erFy jiEor mil, pieces.
Hs.h p4aus: Aedal.E stsso psass; sl0 a.a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

noblest work was an honest man." he &C.
cepted that, but would add, "Man's noblest
work was an honest God"
In conclusion: Whether the general rail
way service shalt reach the line Of Is pos
sibilties depends upon the nature of the
organization and character of mana cement
stipulated for by the several constituencies
Wherever competent men who believe in,
and deal with an honest God-unity of re.
sponsbility in each department, with the
authority to execute the trust reposed there
in; each branch run on its merits, yet with
due regard to the common interest, having
credit at General Headquarters for its quota
of service in promoting the general welfare
combine in any management, there will
be fair probability that the desired good
faith and harmony will be realized. When
this occurs, may we be there to see.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29
Che Spettrosfupr.
A FANCY.
BY CARLUTTA PERRY.

The world is rich with ripened charms,
The sunlight falls in yellow rays,
And as with living, loving arms
Claps tenderly the golden days:
And autumn with her out-spread hands,
Blesses the lavish-laden lands.
Oh! world, sweet world, I wonder, much
IF crowned with all this fruitful cheer,
Af1ush beneath the magic touch,
OF the warm-hearted perfect year,
You ever let your mem'ry stray,
Back to the happy by-gone May.
Proudly you wear upon your breast
Yonr gathered riches. On your brow
The laurels of the year are prest,
Oh! world, pray you tell me now
If meath the Joy of harvest prime,
These turks no thought of blossom time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29

s'The soul is the man, not the out
ward shape. If she live, therefore,
but the life Of the brute; if her vital
operation, her vigorous will and
complacency, be that which beast
likes, cannot see that she is any
more than living brute, or q dead
man sor beast in mans clothes.' y
Cicero.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-29
AN ADDRESS

Delivered by Mr.. G. D. B. Mills, or
occasion of the unwilling of a marble
bust of the late Rev. Samuel j. May
on the grounds Of the Syracuse High
School, at Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. goth
1875. The Bust was executed by a
young artist of that city, Miss Isabella
6. Clifford, at Florence, Italy:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13

LIST, nor were the many words ofpralse she
received undeserved. Her skating Is. in
deed, superb, her every movement being
accomplished with perfect ease and in the
most graceful manner. One Young and
highly esteemed gentleman, while
gazing with wonder aud admiration upon
her, not being able to find words of his
own with which to praise her. exclaimed
in the language of Milton:
=" Her grace of motion, aud Of look, the smooth
And swimming mJeity Of step and trepi.
The symmetry ofform and feature. set
The soul anoat, even like delicious airs
OF flute aud harp
Many of the other young ladies We're
highly praised, and were indeed desery-
ing of the remarks passed upon them.
Another party It is said, has been made
up, who will spend this evening skating.
and who expect TO have very cWoya-
Bile time, but it IL very doubtful If they
will find the ice az good as they would
wish, the warm, hazy weather of last
night and the night before having made
It's surface soft and slusy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13
Rev. Dr. Thayer Called.

For two weeks past, Rev. DIR. Thayer,
ofthis city. has held Ia his hands unan-
lmous call 10 another and moro import
ant city pastor;lte, at salary of $1,000 n
year and hi moving expenses all pad.
Or. Thaycr is a jealous churchman, Is dill
igent in the discharge of his pastoral
duties. aud in the pulpit pieases people
who arc competent to judge of good
preaching. We look at him from II
worldly standpoint of course, and believe
him 10 be II model minister lie is aila-
Bile and pleasant IN his intercourse with
the world. and improves social qualities
with time aud more intimate acquaint-
auCp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Any city dealer can fill your orders
for Paradise coal. l-l2-3t.
If you want fresh oysters without pay
ing for the can aud transportation, 70 to
sproats, l25 Ohio Levce, and get them by
the pail full, fresh every morning. 12-i-L
Having given up my old stand on the
lcyec AID taken Keohlcr IL Bros shop, on
Eighth street, shah be prepared TO sup
ply the citizens of Cairo with the best
meat, the market affords. Please call and
see Inc. PM. HOWARD.
Go to sproats, 1856 Ohio Levee, and
get your oysters by the hundred or can
fresh every morning l2-4t
---S2roIt, 1875 OHIO Lcvce, Is furnishing
oy te'> ia the light shape. Families can
be supp led in an. qnantity-fresh every
monng. I2.itf
Joe Ro- eker is new in full control Of
the Warrington bakery, aud having learn
ed the want, of the pubic, is prepared to
supp,y on call al demands for French loaf,
Bo.ton, Brown aud Graham brcal. and
everything else ordinarily found in Inst
elias. bAk ~. lie maintains q iu'l stock Of
conicctlonerics, aud can, a. well rs any
other dealer ia the city, I'LL all order, in
that line, Cake, baked, frosted or orna.
mcnted on short ro'icc. Spocia attention
given 10 the orders of wedding or picnic
parties. 0l2-tl.
-Cuyne's oyster depot and restaurant.
Oysters in the shell and can, fresh every
day, Mt Phil Saup's old stand, between
SIKH aud Seventh streets, Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13
And SIM rlicy Come

IN yc>le rday mornings issue Of The
BULLETIN. there was published an item.
describing how "A burly Dutchman had
used up three young men, while skating
on the Mississippi river, Sunday after
noon. The person vino informed us Of
the transaction. told u that the first one
upon whom the German had operated,
was Patsy Lally, so of course lie was
g tllcd Patsy in the item. We called him
Patsy. because the fellow that told US
clllcd him Patsy. II he had said that it
wa John I.ally. as it turned out to be,
We would have called him John also.
The fellow that told us about it was
there, and we thought he knew what he
was talking about. But it turns ont that
lac was mistaken. Yesterday morning
before we got ont of bed. II gentleman
came to this Office and inquired of the
business manager who II was
that put that notice in THF
BULLETIN. lie was informed
by that gentleman vino the guilty
party wa' ,whercupon he made known his
business. lie said his name was Patsy
I.ally. and anybody that said hc had been
horse-whipped by q Dutchman was id
liar. aud he didn't care who hc was: that
lac wouldn't b" hOr,e-whippcd 10y any
man. We believe lac tells the truth. too.
for he stands about six feet two inches in
his stockings aud i said to look "a if he
could knock mule down. According TO
the description of Patsy, given III by the
business manager, We are willing TO bet
that he can denoli,h any Dutchman in
town. We have not seen Mr. Lally. al
though We looked for him--looked out OF
the door 10 see il he was on the street. be-
fore vcnturing to 90 out from under the
protection of our iricnds-but could not
| find him. or we would have explained to
him just how it happened that the mis-
take was made. When we do meet him
We hope he will be in an amiable state OF
mind, for it is not our desire
TO cross the river just ut present,
as We are not prepared. But If he is lie
tcrmined to have vcngcnce for the injury
we have done his character as a pugilist,
we hope he will inform Us in writing, as
that will afford Us an opportunity to
make settlement with him, which, we
hope will be satisfactory to him, and also
keep him from committing any rash act
toward an innocent and inoilcnsiyc young
man, which, if he once accom- plished, he
would regret for the remainder of hi
| life.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13


The Ice not only affords sport for the
young Of this city. but also to the mid
die aged, and even old people. On
Monday evening, that romantic place, as
it, name would indicate, the slaughter
House Pond" was crowded with people
of all ages. who, having an OPP
portunity to enjoy the pleasure of skating,
which Is rare occurrence here,
thought best to embrace it. The most
conspicuous parsonage who saw tit
to while away Il few hours upon ice, was
the Rev. Mr.. Thayer. Not only was he
the most prominent because he is portly,
but the sprightly manner in which he
Uttered from one part of the ice to an
other, with perfect poetry of notion
was indeed remarkable, and drew
forth many of the most flat
tering compliments from the ladies and
gentlemen present, which would, had he
heard them, have had tendency to make
him vain. notwithstanding he is an
unusually strong-mindel gentleman
Among other very graceful and charm
ing young ladies present We're Misses
Ella and lizzie Steele, Miss Carrie Ungles,
Misses Emma and Mollie Riley, Miss Al
lie Lansdcn, the Misses Burnside and
Miss Bette Parker, all of whom, a
skatists, rs well a. for the many other
womanly traits with which they are en-
dowed, Cairo should feel, proud. Miss
Ella Steele in particular was very Hight,
complimented upon her ability as q skat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13
KILLED.

Michael Boshler. German, was killed
yesterday afternoon by the falling OF the
upper floor of keohlcr's ice house. on
Seventeenth street. The upper story Of
the house. for convenience. had been filed
first with Ice, and Boshler and
another man were at work storing away
the ice, as fast a. 1t was brought to them,
in the lower part Of the building. when
the pressure being too great upon the
beams that supported the upper floor, 1t
gave way. precipita,ing the ice
upon Boshler. crushing him
to death. The other party
had just stepped outside the door to get
a drink, and had not yet returned when
the beams gave way. or in all probability
lac TO would have shared the fate OF his
unfortunate companion. Boshler had a
family of two children, his wife being
dead. and the children. we are informed,
have been living with his sister, Mrs.
hummer, since their mothers death.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13
Schenok's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tondc, and Mandrake Pills.


These Jc'ervediy celebrated and popu-
lar medi sincs have eff, cted n revolution I'm
the healing art, and proved the fallacy OF
several maxlms which have for many years
oestructed the progress OF medical scien &c.
The false superstition that Con umpiion Is
incurable deferred physicians from attempt
ing to find remedies Tor that disea e, and
patients afflicted with IL reconciled them.
selves 10 death without making an effort to
escape from doom which they supposed
10 he unavoidable. 1t is now proved how
ever, that Consumption eau be cured, and
tbat II has been cured in very great mum.
her of eases Come of them apparently dcs-
pcratc ones by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
alone; and in other eases by the saline ned
iclue 10 connection with sch,nck's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or
both, according to the requirements OF the
case.
DR.. Schcnck himrell, who enjoyed unir-
toriupled good health for more than forty
years was supposed ~ one time TO he at
the very ga c0fdeaih, bisphy sicians having
pronounced his ease hopeless, and aban-
done MIN to his fate. lie was cured by
the Aforesaid medicines and since his iecov-
cry, many thou unds similarly affected have
used Dr. Nchenck's preparations with the
same remarkable success.
Fail directions accompany each, making
1t not absolutely necessary 10 per, onally see
DR.. Schtnck unless paticn.- wish their
lungs Namiuec, and for this purpose he is
professionally at his principal Office. corner
sixth aud Arch streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for adyi'e must
be addressed. Schenck's medicines are
sold by all druggists. 12-30-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13

tsiid have foW fr-t-r'a., Wood and Coal
Cook stoves; also Parlor, Office and Box
Heating ~tDvos; sugar Kettle, ovens,
~killets and Lids; Air Crates Mautel Crates
Chain Pumps, Lin Pumps, S'oye-pipe,
Ellows, Inc, sheet Iron, Tin-plaie, Cop
per. etc. Also few Grain and Grass
scythcs, not injured by the IRE. Also q
variety Of other good. which | am Offering
a, from - u - per cent. below cost. Call
Immediately IL you want bargain, as am
determined b c'osc out within ten days.
M. I3G Commercial aytn nue..
l2}--i1-Jl-i0t. 7. j. KEITH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13
Competition n the rife OF Trade.

Mrs. lie tie Colcm n, Fine Laundress,
30 Il, Foarl street, between Washington
and Commercial avenues, does al uds Of
fine and coarse Laundry work for ladies' and
gent omen, fuling, &c Gentlemen's shirts
washed anu polished. Single shirt and col
lar, Ice; per dozen SJr; socks DC; two col
lars, Hc two handkerehicfs, 5c vests zoe;
aGd al gentlcmcn's wear. SOC. per
dozen. Ladies' dresses, - 10 Doe;
skirt,D & 2)5; drawers 10 10 ljc; two
pair hose Re; two collars to Ice. For Ia
lic.' plain clothes ~ C0ptr dozen: Tor Ia
dies fine clothes, 81 - per dozen; done
promptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
tronage solicited.
Ilo-I.e.1 IN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-13
Modern women.

IL Is sad commentary up our boast
ed CIVILIZATION th ~ the women of our times
have dcgcnerated in health and ply sidue
until they are literally race Of invalids--
pals, nervous. feeble aud blck-achy, With
only here and there afew noble exceptions
In the persOa@ "f the robust. huxom lsd -
char. cterstc Of the sex IN days gone by
IL yey brg1 experience, lug u
period Oi year., and embracing the treat
m nj Of nnny thou lands OF ca. cs Of those
ailments peculiar 10 Women. DIR. Vi rcc. OF
The Worlds Dspet sary, Buiiilo, y. u, has
perfected, by the cJn,binltion OF certain
vegetable extracts, anitural specific, which
he dp's not cNtJl asa cure-all. but cns
which admirably luliils u singleness OF
purpose, beiuga no positive and reliable
remedy for those wCGkucssC and COM
plants that afllict the women OF the present
day. This natural specific compound H.
clled DR.. Picrce's FaNorite Prescription
The following are among those diseases la
which this wonderful medicine has woi 1t Il
cures ~ II l,y nsRic and with u certainty
never before attained by any medicine 1:
Weak back, nervous nj general debility,
fall ingand her displacement OF internal
organs, result ny from debility and lack
OF strength In natuiul supports, ibtei IA
fever, iDgestiOn. inll ANIMATION and ulcerd-
lion and Nc-y many other diseases incident
to women. nor proper TO M ntion here, in
which, ~ well Us In the eases that have
b On enumera'cd. the + yo lite PTescrip-
ton effects cures the marvel Of the world.
II viii do no harm in any state or c1rditi II
OF the system, and 10y adopting its use the
Invalid lady may avoid that severe Il OF or
deal4-the consulting Of I IN ~ physician.
Favofi e Prescri iton is sold w dealers In
medicines generally. l-i-d&wlW.