davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
THE HIEE'S RESOLUTION.

"E"S, II must be done. ] an resolved
upon it., said the young wife, as she
ciaSIr-i her slender fingers. Il must
be careful III carrying ont my resolution,
for nothing else can save my husband
from tn" fate of other members II the
faniiY-and oh such p tat2.," she on
tiniod. burYing her FAC" ii her hands,
rs # she would shut ont tn" remembrance
of something terrih e. Can it he that
I am destined tn become the wife of a
drumkarli. - she exclaimed, after a pause.
"ia ilIs pleasant home" she added,
looking around the tastefuliy furnished
apartment, "to be exchanged for the
wr"t>ned dwelling of al inPbriate, and
my tini, w~arn-heart"d husband to be-
corae-oh, no, no, Father in Heaven,
avert tins threatening calamity, Send
SUI rriGg and sorrow, If Thou seest they
are needed, to purify or souls from the
drOsa OF earth, but spare rs, oh, God,
from sill and degradation. They surely
cannot he necessary /; then grant me to
avert thom," and rising from her luXIrri-
Ii couch, she passed from her parlor
into IN elegant dining-roOm beyond.
M husband viii he dispieased at first,
AMI his father and brothers viii ridicule
me, and call me mean; but my husband
is dcarer TO me than even M own repu-
tatioa, and Unjust cndur" even his anger
for The sake of saving iiiIn;H and with
trembling hands, but U~utiincling will,
the lovely bride removed the i"canters
Of choice liquors from the ajtahoar,l, and
preparing some lemonade most carefully,
shn placed it IN their stead beside The
crystal goblcts. Though Shn retired to
her chamber and spent the interval until
her husbands return Ii earnest prayer
for strength 10 bear 1i,ii"uin, aBd, it
might be angry reproach. her heart mis-
gave her when she heard his step on the
g1avci-waik and that he had company
with HIM, ana rs she descended to meet
him in her accustomed place, her trem-
bling limbs almost refused % pear their
light buwirn.
"Wife this Is my fricni, Dir. Orms-
bury," said the proud husband. "Orms-
bury, this is Mrs. k, the loyeliest,
gentlest wife in ali the land
The visitor seemed struck with the
beauty Of the young wifo's face, but re-
pied gayly, "You might think 50 now,
because your honeymoon is scarcely over.
Wait a bit, my friend, until her wishes
come into collision, and then You may
change the adjective to a more signifi-
cant one"
"Nay, my veriest whims are law to
her, and / am not afraid of her setting
up her wishes in opposition to mine"
Except for our OWN good" said the
wife, softly; but she only said aloud,
"Your friend will stay and take a social
supper with u.s."
"Not tonight, [ thank you"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

SPEAKING of the Brazilian yam, now
extensively cultivated III the Gulf States,
a correspondent OF a Mobile paper writes:
"These potatoes are the best | have ever
seen. They are equally n sweet as the
old yam, and on the same land, with the
same cultivation, will make fully one-
third more than any variety l ever saw.
They are hardy and keep well during the
winter. I have also the red-skin yam,
yellow inside, which is certainly the best
early kind to be had. They are fully SIX
weeks earlier than any kind obtainable.'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
GONE.

The trials of winter
Have vanished, that's clear,
And we breathe the fresh air
without bringing a tear;
The blowing and snorting
Have died out at last,
And coughs, colds and quinZy
Are things of the past.
Chapped noses r healing,
Cold sores ION the mend"
And that list of cOid grievance
Has come to an end
The sOapstone has cooled
To It's hook in the shed
II is banished, alike
From carriage and bed.
There are vide open doors,
With no signs OF a freeze
No shiyer or ehudder,
Or sound OF 2 sneeze;
Without mittens or muffs
Folks venture once more,
No longer in awe
Of the Arctic wave roar.
Old bottles of tonic,
Cough mixture and squills-
Old bundles of herbs,
Old boxes of pills
Are laid on the shelf,
Their winter work Ger;
We can grasp lite without them,
We can get tout of door,"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
JUSTICE is BLIND

~ bLfND.
Fair play is said by Englishmen to be
a virtue peculiarly English" British
justice Is quoted by Britons as the per-
lection of Judicial science; and there are
British writer's who take especial pleasure
III contrasting it with the meager securi-
ties with which ill-fated Americans have
to content themselves. Yet, if we are to
believe the story of certain Mr.. Thomas
Hyam, British justice does, new and
then, falter with something like human
fallihility. This gentleman, who is from
the rural districts, was recently on a visit
20 London. He had occasion to cross
the metropolis, with two friends, at a
late hour of the night. London was
wrapt III slumber-thatis is, all of London,
SO far rs Mr.. Thomas Hyam could Judge
excepting IL man and woman, whom he
and his friend observed talking on the
corner of a by-street. The woman pres
emily hurried away; the man, after a few
futile attempts to maintain an upright
attitude, tumbled into the gutter. Com
passion was awakened in the breast of
the three companions. They lifted the
man, and offered to take him to a tavern.
But he refused, and they went on their
way. Before they had gone a square,
a couple OF detectives, to their infinite
surprise, arrested them, and marched
them off to the lookup. The next
morning they were brought up in the
police court, charged with robbing the
drunken man. The latter appeared rs a
witness, but had forgotten all about the
events of the night before; whereupon
the magistrate, seemingly provoked at
this failure of valuable evidence, fined
him e5 and told him to go. the sole
evidence remaining was that of the
policemen, who could only swear that
they had seen the three friends lift the
man, and brush the mud from his cloth
ing. Mr.. Thomas Hyam, being from
the country, could not at once prove his
identity and responsibility; and the mag
i%strate, apparently on the ground that
the prisoner was to be considered guilty
until he proved himself innocent, re-
manded him for 4 week. Mr.. Hyam was
conducted to Jail, put in a solitary cell,
arrayed in a prison garb, carefully
searched, and fed on bread and water !;
when he remarked that he was not proved
a criminal, the warden laughed him to
scorn, and babe him so to work scrub
bling the prison floors. This he did, and
suffered for Il week, at the end of which
time he easily cleared himself, and was
discharged, with the comforting assur-
ance from the magistrate that he had
nothing but his own folly to blame"
Mr.. Hyam thinks otherwise, and so does
the London press; and, at all events, the
denizen of the rural districts declares
that it is the last time that he will at
tempt, III London ut least, the role of
1.-THE good Samaritan"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
PLEfS.iNTRIES.

Observation-Disclosures friends.
EARLY fruit-Chinese dates of yester-
day.
A DIN any woman can appreciate
Point lace.
WHAT is that which, by losing an eye,
has only a nose left A noise.
The financial pressure is loosening.
Even the days are not so "short " as they
were.
Iris said that Digger Indians are never
known to smile. They are grave Dig
gers.
MANY women who are counted honest
steel their petticoats s, bone their stays,
crib their babies, and ever hook their
dresses.
PATRICK" said the priest, show
much hay did you steal" We'll, l
may as well confess to your reverence
for the whole stack, for 1 ain going after
the balance OF it tonight.
The Peruvian government wants to
pay off Henry Meiggs' little railroad
claim of sl5, 600, 900 in guano. Inreply,
Mr.. Meiggs remarks to the Peruvian
government, "G' wa now"
A IAN who fell into q vat of boiling
lard and got out alive, says that it was
not an unpleasant sensation after the first
moment, but he thought what a mighty
q~ueer-shaped doughnut he would make.
A CoLoRED congregation in Dayton
have decided to forgive their clergyman
for betting on three-card monte and los
ing 800 of festival money. One of the
the deacons remarked, eve is all
human, and lie game is very exciting"
\ DRUNKEN Chinaman, feeling rich
and elated ut his progress in American
civilization. went through the streets of
San Francisco crying, "HOOp-la! hoop
Ia. Me all same as Mclean man. Hair
cut short and drunk like he'll,
"THEN you won't lend me that dime
novel, ell 2" inquired one boy of another
III the post-ofice Saturday. "No, L
won't" "Al right, then next time
our chimney burnes out you shan't
come into the yard and whoop and hol-
Ter"
THE Brooklyn Eagle says the elegiac
bard of the Philadelphia Ledger has es-
tablished a school of poetry in this
country which is doing much to assuage
the pangs of final parting. The last
tribute is in memory of the late lamented
Thompson
Death came at ~half-past nine o'clock.
And put out ThonnpsOn's candle.
Thank Heav'n, that gives him rest at last
From this here Beccher scandal.
A YOUNG married man received his
first curtain lecture the other night from
his wife, Polly. He calls it the epistle
of Poll to the rum one" He won't be
so facetious after awhile. Ephesians
the flowing bowl, he may get a rest, but
Poll viii lay the law down to him every
time he gels Titus a brick.
On Saturday night two men got into IL
wordy controversy, which waxed quite
hot, and finally one of them challenged
the other to a square fight. The chal-
lenged party filibustered around and en-
deavored to avoid committing himself on
this issue, but finally, pressed by the
other, he positively refused to fight.
"Not that I'm any coward he said, 'or
that I'm afraid of You, but I was alters
unlucky man in a fight"
Cn..rrrr nf Tho Drnui1inn r-nnn nnrI.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

A PENNSYLVANIA breach of promise
case has been settled by the man giving
the woman six cords of wood.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
Do give us that PLEASURE"

-
ana wine.
"NoIhng tor me, indeed.
"Ah. You must taste OF my cake III
order % nudge OF my house"lf"ry only
Il good wife has il right to f''iflil your
representation OF 'W",TnaS it over hcr
husband, an'!, laughing m"rrliN, she
I"ft the oom. 9rr'iE 'h"t SaiV"f borne
ny TIE servant WE" h"' returned VIA
h'f was "''iilei"i'iF ''4hP''"$; ana ''ioS''
r;'h 'a'>'' ana '''S'f OF 'li"i'' if'lif' and
ti'a' SILVER plIcii'E Oh Ought 10
n''' S'tlS'l'H any r'a'"h"Hle man "'t
ne I.'"'""''" '''A'u '''''iA I'll 'li' absence
ID "'A''' ait" something "'S SAID III Il 10"
tone 10 'n' "'i'' VINO answered"
- prepared thlS expressly Tor y"u ;
VIII F"nh"t take ii forHy SAKE: surely
lli7 warm evening" II IS moro F"lfeShIlS
IMAM vine.
While the lady was speaking to her
guest, The hest sent tie servant on some
~ i. 1'''' III"
!" WV "I'",i, "
~ ~ ,"' "H
m'"' " "'tp1"
"n"6' '"' II" '"oi'i liz" '"' "'ol
cioS'" upon Then VISITOR 'ilin he assured
hinlSel1 by personal oh"'rV"'l"h tlat she
"" ~ 'i''h'
"i"le "H '"ii" are 'le "''"iil'tS
""" WY was H"t ~ iii'ii" "ll""e" 10
i'l''th ililI''ll Will Wiz III NY Ho''Se'
~ 'AI''i'i''" ii'o'iiE' Live We ''"-
""hH "'''Al' "'iiAii4t 'li'' W il''S' ''e
''''' S'hlteu L'Spl'ah'I
IAere IL 10 StlhtlhS mere, replied
u}'''dF, amt an sure non" OF your
ffi'"i'iS need complain when they have
such wholesome lemonade offered them
lil7''' q DIX dangerous "lne-c'p.
wholesome. dangerous! what
/. ''1"hce SUM- IS ms: Aho'her such
H"',- aS 'li'' all" l snail get the name
"iich is new t" us, that OF beng too
H''HSS 10 Pro'h'e WHO None ol our
il" ally were ever Known 10 be sparln@ OF
IL neiore.
"faf better II they had' Said me wife
unconsclonsiE' wrlnGrng her hands. 80
James. his omission spranS from nc
momeiltary freak, DO woman s caprice +;
o"f from earnest resolution to
What!
Try ana save my i'lSoailo' she
~
'"'"' NiN'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
Deiic,ou.-pII.~ENER-at Loui. Her.
4 No. I Laundry

II isnow conceded that Mr.. Coleman,
the lsundre-., Nc. IL Fourth street, be-
tween W i.hington a Commercial avenues.
hs. Que OF the best conducted laundry -.
tabhshm nj, II the city, aud landlord, Of
hotels aud boarding houses ~il lind it 10
their advantage 10 call upon her
Her Irices are ~ follows: Hotel and
clearinghouse washing. - cents per
dozen. foI piece work prces are
q, follow; single shirt and col.
ar, 10; per dozen scc; .ock- Be; two col.
are, Sc; two handkerchiei,, 5ci ve,ts 2Oc,
and all genuemen's wear. SOC. per
.olcn. Ladies' dresses, % to soc;
-kirt- II to zoe; drawers 10 TO ljc; two
pair hose Sc; two collars 10 Toe. For Ia.
die, plain clothes 81 90 per dozen; for Ia
dies fine clothes, sl - per dozen; done
drsmptly, and promptly delivered. Pa.
tronage solicited s-3l-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
CIRCUIT COURT.
September Term, 1873 Hon -. J
Baker, Prcsidimg-siNth Day.
CRIMINAL.
Truly yours.
W. NJ. WILLIAMS.

CRIMINAL.
On Friday an indictment was re-
turned against Jas. X. Lane for man
slaughter, and his bail was fixed at So
600.
On the same day an Indictment was
found against Molie Clarke, charging
her with perjury. in the case of The
City of Cairo ". Dabney johnson.
William Carter was indicted for steal
ing chickens. lie entered the hen house
OF man by the name of Solomon Mich.
els, about eleven O'Clock in the nighttime.
and stole five hens. He is charged with
larceny and burglary. Upon arraign-
uent, he plead guilty to the charge of
burglary, and wa. sentenced by the !
court TO one year in the penitentiary at
hard work except the first day, which is
TO be in solitary confinement.
Jas. X. Lane, with +. NJ. StockIlelh
add VIM. Mcilall a. securities, entered
into recognizance for $1,000. for the APP
peaiance Of James Lane at the january
term of the circuit court, 1876.
John Hall aud Robert Hall plead
guilty to the charge of larceny. They
were indicted tor stealing cattle. The
court sentenced them to two years each
in the penitcnuary.
The grand jury reported twice.
| They returned twenty-sevcn indictments
| the first time, aud one the last time. OF
the twenty-seven returned on the first re-
I port all but four We're sent to the county
court. At the last report they returned
one indictment.
Jennie Wilson, charged with keeping
house OF ill-fame, plead guilty and was
fined fifty dollars and costs. which IN all
| amounted to siXty-iive dollars. .iohn Me
Nulty went security tor the payment of
her fine.
Grace Winsor, indicted for the same
otfense, with John McNulty as security,
entered into recogniZance of $500 to APP
pear at the January term OF the Circuit
Court, 1876.
Joseph Bradley. who plead guilty
several days ago of the charge Of an as
sault to rob, was sentenced by the court
to five years Imprisonment in the pcni-
Tertiary, and John Fans who was indict-
ed with Joseph Bradley, was sentenced
to two years confinement in the reform
school.
Lou Smith, indicted for keeping a
house of il-iame, plead guilty, and was
fined fifty dollars and costs by the court.
Not paying the same or giving security,
she was sent to the county jail
CIVIL.
The morning was consumed in the
argument of a demurrer to the declara-
ton IN the case of the City of Cairo vs..
Stafford, Morris u Candee.
The default in the case Of the City vs..
C. n. Hughes was, upon motion, set
aside.
Tho cases of Lancaster h Rice vs..
William Glover and Patrick Fitzgerald.
and Louisa Weyman. Administrative, vs..
Elizabeth Henley, were disposed of.
In the case OF Eugene Garaghty vs..
Louis Young and July Ann Young. the
prayer of bill was granted. The bill
was filed to rcctity mistake in deed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
city Marsllal's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that stock pro-
hibited by the ordinances from running
at large within the city limits, must be
put NJ at once. The subsistence of the
waters that lately incommoded citizens
living in certain localities. removes all
excuse for longer disregard of the stock
ordinance, and failure to comply with
TIL. notice will be followed by a rigid
enforcement Of the ordinances in such
cases made and provided.
Notice is also hereby given, that all OBJ
struction Of the streets of the city must
be promptly removed by the citizens who
have created the same. On some streets
piles of fire wood were made during the
prevalence of water In the low places of
the city, and are still maintained. These
must be removed without delay. All
parties failiag to observe and act upon
this notice will be proceeded against un-
der the ordinances.
BY order of the Mayor.
CAIRO. Ill, September 10, 1876.
JONI II. GOssMAN,
Acting City Marshal,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
General Items.

Men in their shirt sleeves have been
scarce about the streets of this city for
the past two days.
We understand that the new hall
built by the Turner Society, is to be dcdi-
Gated within n short time. The event
will be grand one.
The Knights of Pythias, we are told,
in consideration of the moonlight eXcur-
sion to be given by the knights Templar,
have postponed their contemplated eX-
cursion.
The grand jury are still at work.
They placed a bundle Of papers in the
hands of Judge Baker yesterday MORN
ing, big enough to con ain an indictment
against at least fifteen transgressors.
The indictment of James X. Lane by
the grand jury tor the shooting Of the
negro Storiass in tins city a week or so
ago, has occasioned much talk. Various
opinions as to the right or wrong Of the
act on the part OF Mr.. Lane. prevail.
There was scene at the corner OF
Nineteenth and Poplar streets yester-
day morning, that created much mer-
riment among those who witnessed it.
A negro woman In some way trespass.
ed upon the property of an old gentle
man well known to all the uptown peo.
pie, who made an attempt to teach her
better by logging her. The negro
however. didn't look ut the matter in the
same light as did the iratc gentleman, and
upon being attacked by him, "turned in
and made it very warm for him. In fact
SO warm did the "bout' grow, that the
old man left the field without claiming
any glory whatever, while the negro wO-
man. with hair standing on end, was ac'
knOwledged the victor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12

On Friday afternoon, just at the time
the school children are numerous upon
Washington avenue, mad dog made his
appearance on the street, and marched
from Twelfth TO Eighteenth street, sniff
fling and swapping the air at every step.
The brute. however. made no attempt at
biting any one until he had reached
Eighteenth street. when Officer LaIIue.
who was coming down the avenue. emp
tied the contents of two chambers of his
revolver into his carcass. This did not
do the work intended by the officer, and
the animal ran up as far as the court
house. where he was laid low by heavy
charge Of buck shot from a gun in the
hands Of Mr.. j. II. Me,calf. This Is. we
believe, the only case of hydrophobia
that has. been reported in the city during
the entire summer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
To be Travelled.

We are informed by MIR. Ryan, who
has the contract with the city for gravel
ing the streets, that he has now lying
al the wharf a quantity OF gravel with
which he will begin giaveling Sixth
street. between Ohio levee and Com.
mercial avenue, on Monday moFaihg.
The bad condition Of the streets has Not
been equaled for years, and We hope the
work OF improving them may 90 on un.
til they have all been put In order.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
BIG INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
IN CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AT
COWPERTIIWAIT n PHILLIPS.
NJ ust he Put In.

In this issue of the BULLETIN will be
found am order OF Chief of Police Goss.
man, requiring the owners OF stock to at
once cage" their horses, mules, cows,
etc, or they will be fined according to
law. This order will no doubt give trout
bic to many, but'it is nevertheless fact
that the number ofcattle to be found upon
the public thoroughfares of Cairo is dis
grace, and they should be kept up by their
Ownprs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
Letter List.

Lis, of letters remaining uncaled for
in the Post Office at Cairo. Alexander
County, Illinois, Saturday. Sept. H.,
1876:
LADIES LIST.
Ambrose Ida r.. Bcckwitl NJ. f., Gull
ley Onia, Cockrell n. A.. Cook Stella,
Dennis Anna, Davis Kate, Fretwell Jcn-
ME, Harrington. Ellen. j. flerson Maggie,
Lloyd Eta. Maloney T.. T.. Mitchell Rena,
Mccormick Mary, Mason Anne. Nelson
Carrie, O'Connor Julia. Parker Katie.
Shercd Susanna, Tubbs Malinda. Ward
Jane. Wilson Annie, Warren Mary.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Alexander Mr.. Anderson :. W.. Adj
kins f., Bland Den. Bradley c. S.,
Blair G. s.. organs Harrison. Beairot
John. Bedford Robt., Barbec scott,
Black Thos., Bates VIM, Buckncr Wm.,
Cochran A. A., Clarke c. s., Chellct
Geo. W, Clay Louie, Conroy Martin,
Coyne Tom, Donolin John. Dalton
VIM, Davis VIM. H., Fitzgerald John,
Gullion -. H., Gandhay Jas, Gooman
Pleas, Goodall Wm., Hanks L. j.. Ham
ilton Benz, Henderson Geo. H.. lIarring-
ton Ed, Helm j. c., lIrsh Jno. c.. Hun
gcrford II. A., lIyland r., llill Thos.
Humm $. j.. Higlen Wm.. Hare VIM,
kuhne NJ. r.. Mathews Alfred, Manley
James, Mascn Nose, Mitchell Peter. Muir.
ply Thos.. Miller W. b., Nicholson & CO
+. H.. Olmstcd c. NJ, Ostendorf Henry,
Pact Gabriel, Parker Tramucl, Pollard
Frank. Parker j. W., Phillips Joseph.
Powell John A., Phillips WiIyom. Rey-
nolds John, Rowell John. Reppy II. T.,
Randolph VIM. F., Rosensweig Will
helm, Stovall =. H., Scrodes \. r.,
Stanley Frank, Shelby Wesley. Williams
Manzo. Werner Chas. c., Wat,ermeyer
+. f.. Wright Geo, Wallace j. b..
Wilhelm Richard, Wills John W.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say Advertised"
Gro. w. McKEAIG, Z. VI.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
4 Tough Citizen.

About half past 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, negro man named James
Brown. who had INDUCED very freely in
bad whisky, raised "A big row on Four
teenih street, between Washington ave
nue. and Walnut street, by knocking down
his wife. kicking her several tunes and
then making an attempt to roll her OIL
the sidewalk. just a he was in the act of
letting Mrs. Brown down, Mayor Winter
appeared upon the scene, and arrested
James. lie was taken before Judge Bird,
fined ten dollars and costs, and sent 10
the lookup for six days. Mrs. Brown
declared that James wanted to Kill
her, and large knife was shown which
she said Brown had whetted during
the morning for the purpose of "cutIing
her wind-plpe." Upon hearing this,
Mayor Winter thought 1t best to see that
James did not accomplish his purpose
upon leaving the calaboose, so he gathered
evidence. took Mrs. Brown before the
grand jury, and had James indicted.
The whole business of making the arrest
giving Brown trial, filming him. putting
him in Jail. and indcting him before the
grand jury, was done inside of two hours.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
Go 10 Louis IIerhcrt's for PILSE.
4 Fine stock.

VIM. Ehcr. desires to inform Ia, pat
rom and the pa lie generally, that he la,
now on hand a large stock OF French aud
German al, Kip aud VI rocco, and l.. pre-
par TO manufacture. for store and office
wear. the finest Of Morocco or Cali skin
shoe, or b t.; and for farmers, draymen
and out do r wear generally, his French
Kip stands above anything ever offered in
tni, market. His Lasts are II the latest
styles ami he can guarantee nj and salts.
faction to all his patrons. o BIT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-12
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy relief for young men from the eff
feet Of Errors and Abuses In early life.
Manhood restored. lmpcdiments to Mar
riage removed New method OF treat
Books and Circulsrs sent free, in sealed en-
yelopes. Address Howard Association.
4i9 n. Ninth St., Philadelhla, Pa. an in'ti-
tuition having high reputation for honor
able conduct and professional skin.
s-3+-dE wim