davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-02-27
BAY HORSE MULE,

BAY HORSE MULE,
about ID hands high. and about II years
old no marks or brands, except IA small
scar on left hip, has the appearance of hav-
ing been made with IA whip. Appraised at
$500
The owner is requested to come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take it
away, or it Will he dealt with us the law
directs. PHILLIP hartley.
Canton, Miss. Jan. %, 10. Ranger
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-02-27
IRON GRAY PONY,

TAKEN UP by George Houston, on J. l..
Jones place, four miles west of Cam
dem, Madison county. one
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-02-27
Railroad Schedules.
N. O., ST. =. & G. Ii. Il.
MISSES. DIVISION.

DEPxr- ARRIVES
Mall. I'm Mail .-..--.-Il:''o p IN
Exp sis m ESr'r,s o;'W III
Freim- 49,. 500 u M Erei.ht 1l:-O a IN
Freig Int - 1875 m Freight 1880 p IN
Mail leaves Canton at 4:s0 NJ, arrives at
st. Louis 80 q IN arrives 1T Chicago $40
I. Express leaves Canton at 6:l5 p III,
arrives at st. Louis $40 2 m; arrives ae
Chicago 7::s0 an
Express leaves st. Louis at 500 a IN. az
rives at Canton O::}O p m; Express leaves
Chicago at 315 m, arrives ut Canton O:3)
y m Mail leaves ST. Louis 7:20 p III. arrives
at Canton i1:3O III. Mail leaves Chicago
900 "A Ii, arrives at Canton 1l:30 I'm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-02-27
Canton Cotton Market.
E5TRAY NOTICES.

TAKEN Up by Peter Hull, on the PLAN
1 tition of DIR. +. w. Holland, near Mad
isonville, Madison county, one
IRON GRAY PONY,
about IL hands high, and about 1our years
old. No brands or marks. Appraised at
5000
The owner is requested to come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take it
away, or it will he dealt with rs the law
directs. PHILLIP HARTLEY,
Canton, Miss, Jan. 20, 10. Ranger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-02-27

7sEIIE CONTINUED OUR ST ApLE
has IA COTTON nd
immense Goods
SackneSs de
cline have taken full advantage and the Stock
the
:
the Of show public that PRICES
EST fercl m Canto
OUR STOCK cons of
CALICOES SIIEET!NGS
DELAINES, AIPACAS, WHITE GOODS.
FLANNEI4S.
HOSIERY, BALMORALS BLANKETS.
SIAWIS FANCY GOODS UMBRELLAS,
BOYS CLOTHING MEMS
GENTS UNDERWEAR.
COLLARS, SHIRTS Il full very in the
nRV cn0nS DEPARTMENT.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-02-27
IN MEMORIAM.
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF J. H WALKER,
WHO DIEDIN THIS CITY ON THEliIi
INSTANT ACID % YEARS

From the Rcnton Democrat, Corvallis, Or
cgon, Jan. p, $50.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-02-27

All friends let us ever be mindful
To care for the stranger in need;
The Father in heaven will bless u.s.
And the angels recorti the good deed,
for sometime, we too. may be strangers,
Alone i'll our desolate way;
But Inc bread we have east on the waters.
VIII iefurn-af.er many day.
Jan. 81, 1873. CLIrFE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

New Y ork city. Ralston and Sproule
were still warm friends. One day, In the
fall of 1S49. Ralston met Sprouie, and
evidently disguised with his river eNpc-
Renee, told him no was going 10 quit
stcamboating aud go to California. but
there was one serious drawback to put
ting this determination into execution.
He lacked funds, and desired to borrow
| of his friend Sproule. The latter asked
| him how much he wanted. To use his
own words, which Mr.. Sproulc very well
remembers, Ralston replied:
II want TO 20 like a white man, and I
think 1t will take about three hundred
! dOllars.''
MIR. Sproule told him that he thought
he could let him have that amount, and
In n few days gave him the money. Raj
ston wanted to give his personal note.
but MIR. Sproulc told him the obligation
was just n good without the note as
with 1t.
In two or three days after receiving he
money. Ralston departed for the new
Eldoratlo. his friend Sproule bidding him
hon royoge at the railroad depot.
On his arrival at Panama, while en-
route to the land OF gold. Ralston made
the acquaintance of Comm odorc G. Il.
/ Garrison. of steamship fame. who gave
him employment ~ an agent Of one of
his steamship lines. Remaining in Pan
anna for some time, Ralston. DESTROYS of
again "branching OUT and wooing
tickle fortune in more fertile fields. left
for san Francisco.
From the time of his arrival in that
| place, his career is well known. No
young man stood higher before his de-
parlure. He was wonderfully popular
and loved by all who knew him.
Inside OF a year. and before his .dcpar-
ture from Panama, Ralston refunded to
Mr.. Sproule the three hundred dollars
borrowed money. No interest was ten
dered. and from the friendship which en-
; listed between them, none would have
! been received. 4 year or two after Raj
ston's arrival in San Francisco. however.
succc,, having smiled on him, he sent to
| Mr. Sproulc magnificent watch-guard.
MANUFACTURED to order out of the pure
| California gold. which shows, upon balls
OF gold. humps of the virgin stuff. Mr..
| Sproulc has refused $500 for this chain.
| lie will keep il as 4 mcmento OF gen
tleman whose friendship he valued. and
whom he ,til regards as having been
man of great heart, honest purpose aud
! dauntlcS. enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

struction of the law. The following let
ter from the state auditor was also read;
ArprroR's OFFICE. b.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. sept. j. 1870 u
To the Hon state Board Of Equalization:
In reply TO the resolution of tho board.
adopted on the Goth ult., have simply
tc say, that, IN my opinion, the duty Vt
the Board Is to assess railroads nj tho
same rate OF valuation which they find
the other property of the state assessed
at and no more. do not believe that the
cost OF construction OF railroad, nor the
cost OF Improving a farm, nor the cost
oil horse or OF herd OF cattle should
DE assessed. That in many instances the
cost "a MY taNable properly may be n
hint toWMd lie asccrtaltlnentufit s value
Tor She purpose of assessilient 10 tliNl0 ,,bs-
cdly uue. That cost, however. is VERY
unreliable guide. l. quite as certain. II
value OF gradiug,f rs the phrase Is
used in the inquiry, means the same as
cost of grading. then surely II is some
thing which the law does not expect the
board of equalization to assess.
The cost of grading railroad may
have been enormous, and yet the roadwtl
be of almost or quite no valtic for the
purpose for which it was constructed.
Or. road might DC built on q level river
valley, where the cost OF grading was
only nominal, and yet the roadbed be OF
great value.
| do not believe that the law at all con.
templates taxing the value of grading
and cost OF construction In the assess.
ment OF railroad property. | believe
the law contemplates the assessment and
taxing OF the railroad property with RET.
In n exact proportion As possible TO tn,
value of all other property which by tho
law has to assist the payment OF revenue
70 the state ot Illinois. tf
Very respectfully,
{. r. LfPPrNCorr. Auditor L. 4.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

CAPTAIN HoGAN, deputy marshal. has
Boyd. one of the Franklin county Ku.
kluX, who was apprchended by the City
Marshal Of that place, and lodged in the
county Jail. The cour. met Wednesday
morning at O'Clock. and. there being no
cases ready TOR trial, adjourned to meet at
Tamaroa, September 3. II. II. Flanni-
gOn, OF Benton, was appointed special
clerk of the Commissioners court during
the Ku-klux investigation, Commissioner
Curlee Is i'll at Ccntralia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

Something About His Early History
lSt. Louis Republican,.

li,'. i$oui|
Mr.. Adam w. Sproule, the well-known
merchant tailor at No. 2l2 North Fourth
street, was school fellow of Ralston, at
Wellsyllc, Columbiana county, De- along
in 1885 and 1886. From that day to the
time OF Ralston's sad death the two We're
warm friends, and, although separated of
late years by distance, kept up CORE spon-
dence with each other. From Mr.. Sproule
interesting points in Ralston's personal
history are gathered.
William Chapman Ralston was about
forty-nine years of age. He was born in
Weilsyille, his father being ship car
peuter and a man Of very limited means.
Young Ralston received only such adj
vantages of education as a country school
attendance of three or four months in
the winter time afforded him, yet he i'm.
| proved his opportunities. He remained
at home, helping his father, but never
learning his fathers trade, until seven-
| teen years Of age, when he went on the
river as first clerk OF the little stern
wheel steamer dominion" Capt. sam.
Tyler.
Ralston's father built the hull Of the
/ boat, and was part owner OF her with
| Capt. Tyler. Young Ralsten represented
his fathers interest. For several seasons
Can't. Tyler and Ralston ran the Domin-
| ion, and then built the steamer Constitn-
ton at Wheeling. Ralston having small
interest IN her and taking the position OF
frs. clerk. with Capt. Tyler as master.
Ralston remained on this boat for TWO or
three seasons, but 1t was losing enter
prise. and he resolved to withdraw from
II and cast his fortunes elsewhere.
In the meantime, Mr.. Sproule had left
his home In Western Virginia. opposite
Wellsville, and was living In Louisville.
where he occupied q position IN the cloth.
I for the last twenty years resident OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
Is speaking of Blanton Duncan's din

Is speaking of Blanton Duncan's diill.
cuities in procuring Confederate currency
TO run the Southern machine, the Chicago
Tribune says: "rherc was nothing for
Mr.. Duncan TO do but get papcr-mill
and manufacture the strongest article lie
could, gather about him number o.
the best newspaper compositors he could
find. and 20 10 work printing money"
We can't exactly understand in what cI-
pacity the "best compositors" could be
employed in printing money; but we
arc well aware of the Use they could be
put to in spending il.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
FAST POSTAL. TRAINS.

Fast mail connection between Chicago
and New York will soon be perfected
The first mails will be run through on
the 10Th of September, leaving New
York al Ais .. m., and arriving ut Chi
cage al 8 a. m. next day-the time con-
sumed being only twenty-five hours and
forty.iiye minutes. Thi. fast postal train
will take and put of the mails at every
Way station between Chicago
and New York. There will
be one car for letter mail
distribution, and car for newspaper
separation and distribution. The remain
ing cars of that train will be for the stor-
age OF mail matter. The train will run
forty miles per hour, being the fastest
time in the world for such a distance.
This fast mail train will bring the East
and West in closer embrace, supplying
the best dispatch Tor 81. Louis and mail
matter from the Pacific slope arriving
in Chicago in the afternoon will be deliv-
cred in New York at IL o'clock the next
evening twill shorten the actual delivery
TO Boston by about twenty-four hours =;
aud the mail 10 and from Chicago. the
mail for and from all New England,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
and Northern Ohio. will be conveyed by
thit train and it will also fetch the mails
for the Northwest, the Pacific and Mis-
souri,. The advantages of this fast train
Can hardly be estimated. When in opera
non it will develop its many adyanta-
ges and benefits.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
JOG NAILS re

The Nashville. Tenn. Relh3ticaH bar
ser aud tj,ton and dnse'icaH have cousot-
dated. They were the only daily papers
in Nashville. and the two oldest in the
southwest. In lieu of the modern style
OF hyphenated nomenclature. now popu-
lar in this country. each paper desiring
70 retain its identity. single name was
adopted--that OF The 4vieyTcaa. lt i L
good title, broad aud comprehensive in
its meaning The publishers say that
no pecuniary embarrassments prompted
the union. but business Judgment, based
upon the fact that Nashville newspaper
projects had been pushed beyond sup
porting point and that with united cap
ital and brains. and circulation the
largest vet etfeeted by consolidation in
the South, the Agle7Teaz will be 4 paper
worthy the patronage Of the Southern
people. The AsssricaB will pursue the
policy OF it, predecessors. advocating the
principals OF the Democrat party. The
Agpsgi and 4rGigHchs should follow the
example Of their Nashville contemrora-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

SEPTEMBER, the first fall month, did
not do as it should have done to give tone
to the season of crisp leaves and drifting
smoke. but settled down into regular
summer weather. The dust is deep on
every street In Cairo, and while overcoats
and fires were frequently called into re-
QUESTION during August, we now hunt
for shady places and cool rooms.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
PEOPLE WHO WRITE LETTERS TO
PAPERS

Each evening brings to our desk at
least four letters, on various subjects, and
Of y personal nature, with no names at
tached. To insure publication, the name
Of the writer should accompany each
communication. We received one yes
terlav written in stylish hand, signed
Odin, that is refreshing and clever. The
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert's last sermon drew forth
this facetious letter. Odin must really
pardon us for being 50 churlish as TO ask
his name so that we can append it to his
letter, and publish it in proper shape.
Odin. there is fund of wit hid Somc-
where behind a Cairo counter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

RAlsToN took a portion of the gold de-
posted in his bank and invested in a TIM
Der tract in the Sierra Nevada mountains;
erected extensive saw mills, and Intended
to supply all san Francisco with lumber.
10 accomplish this, he bnilt wagon roads
from the city TO his timber region. and
was constructing tramway and rail
way. Three thousand men received Ia
Dor In his timber and saw mills and on
his roads. When the depositors came to
the bank and demanded their money. he
could not honor their checks. All the
gold was lied up in the works of the bril-.
liant Speculation. and in a moment he
went TO the wall,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
In Chancery-Master's Sale.

State Of Illinois, Alexander County >ss
In the Alexander County Circuit Court,
william NJ, Atherton and John Hodges vs.. Johu
Holden and Margaret " allacc- Partition.
DUBLlC notice is hereby given that in pur.
l. suance ola decree rendered in the above
entitled cause, in said court vt the May term
thereof, a. ID, 1870, l, John q. Ilarman, master
in chancery Of snid county, will on Thursday
the -dfd day of september A.. ID. ln75 AT the
hour of O'Clock y. III. of said day, sell al pub
lie yenduc, AT the court house door in the city Of
Cairo, in said county, tue following escribcd
real estate, to-wit: he south half Of the north
east quarter OF section twenty seven co, town
ship fifteen 10, south range number two (g
west Of the third principal meridian in the
county OF Alexander and state of Illinois, to-
gethcr with the tenements and hereii,arnents
thereunto belonging OF thereto appertaining.
Terms Of sale-One-half cash in hand bal
ance In one and tw' years equal payments
with six per cent. interest per annum thereon
deferred payments TO be secured by mortgage
on the property sold
Cairo, Illinois, August 9th, 1875
JOHN q HARMAN,
Master in hancery
Linegar Lansden, Complainants' solicitors
S-26-diw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
THAT DID PRINTER,

That ID printer is constantly get
uhg editors in trouble. Who ever heard
OF an editor making an error during his
whole editorial career: No one. The
merchant swears at the printer; so does
'he occasional correspondent humbug,
VINO writes about the people," "sover-
eigh'y," "commonwealths, burden Of
taxes tyranny" &C.; so does that
cheerful hieroglyphical prodigy the asso-
GATED press agent; and those intolerable
frauds, the poetess and poet of the city
uie man whose friends desire that he
should DC mayor; the individual who
received a benefit and stuffed watch for
Ms brilliant talents, and in his card of
thanks used the glittering commonplace,
'he antiquated and excessively vain pro-
noun, 81" thus, "i': in fact the printer
gets bounced on all sides. The ID
printer, who rummages after unintelligi-
pie pieces Of metal, who cor.
reefs, on an average, about fifteen vii
famous errors an hour IN common words
such as traveller, jailer, hypocrisy, fulfill
monday, gauge, separate, alleged, fctid
judgment, skillful, counselor, impanel
ana many other simple ones, and make
PROBABLY one blunder in five thousan,
words Is frequently asked to step dow
anu out. No wonder he ieel. savage, an,
drinks whisky and beer, and talk, abou
me ignorance OF the aristocrats. the mid
die classes and all other classes. am
ABOUT his last trip down the Missis.in,
mi skiff; and gets in Jail, and bounc,
ua'ns and is bounced OF again, ana bea
~ooats, and receives small dona,jo,
n., WA friends, and cusses Texas. liz
treated s',,a institution, and should
:" asslinguished considerable
"TATE ""ARN on Yo,:.
A communication w. ".'HA''o
State Board Of Equalixauon' 'a a. - !
Held, from the attorney vsu., ~ spria
State, In which that gentleman r.s o.
appear before the board for the narn
ofcxpressing orally his views az to
meaning OF the amended third section
the general revenue law, giving a,
reason that he had already expressed
opinion officially u 70 the proper
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

OBE STANLEY, who figured SO promi-
nently in the killing of Captain Sisney.
and whose memory was bad. met with Il
serious accident in Vienna, recently. An
account Of it will be found on the local
side of the BULLETIN. Obe's conscience
is evidently at work or he had been in
dulging in Vienna benzinc to such an eX-
tent that he imagined the devil or Sisney's
ghost. or an officer of the law, was after
him
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
NOTICE

hereby given that default having been made
J. Tor more than sixty days IN the payment of
portion OF the amount secured to be paid by n
cer,ain mortgage executed by James NJ Heverly
to William c. Wemore and Frederick Town.
send, administrators, &c, of Elihu Townsend,
deceased, dated July ith, 1854 and recorded in
the recorders Office in and for Alexander coun-
y. In the state Of Illinois, IN book l., on page
~ &c and IN the Office oil the register of deeds
~ the city of Cairo, IN said county and state in
book L of deeds ON page $50, &c We, the nm
uersighed, said mortgages, will on SATURDAY.,
me eleventh day OF september next. A. ID, 1875,
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of that day, under
and by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage sell, ~ public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Office building of
the tns!ees ofthe Cairo City Property at the cor.
ner of Washington avenue and Eighteent In street
In said city OF Cairo, in Alexander county and
State Of illinois, nll the right, title and Interest
Of said james NJ. Beverly, or his assigns, in
and to lots numbered Is uhireen) and Ii four.
teen,) in block numbered 90 Uwcnty-nn,) In
said city of Cairo according to the recorued plat
purposes and condition OF said Mortgage
Dated, Cairo, Illinois, August 10th, 1875.
WILLIAM q WETMORE,
FREDERICK TOWNSEND.
s-lf'td, Administrators
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03


SULLIVAN and Davenport played Their
Hamlets in New York to Overlooking
houses--the former appearing in Booths
theater. and the latter in the Grand OPP
era house. The music, and Celtic an ma.
ton Of the vast audience in Booths. and
the decorations upon boxes, gave to the
tfIcates al uncoshmonly brilliant appear.
ancc. n tCfch.lisht proce ssionnnd serc
made supplemented the performance O
Mr.. sullivan: and the Irish-Americar
population paid honor and homage tc
their distinguished countryman. Daycn
port was received with great enthusiasm
by his friends. In this issue Of the Bel
LrrIy we publish card from Mr.. Ia
ycnport In which he denies any partici
patton whatever in the dangerous move
mcnt to create rivalry between hi,
and Mr.. Sullivan's friends. The mana
gers of the Grand Opera house were n,
the bottom Of it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

The nominal assets of the Bank of Cal
ifornia are about S2o,ooo.0oO; liabilities,
Si4.0oO.000 II Is thought the reliable as
sets will pay the banks debts. The di-
rctors arc attempting to silt the affairs
Of the bank and fix up the organization
for resumption of business. But moth
ing ola satisfactory or encouraging ma
ture has been made public warranting a
statement that the concern will resume
soon
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

BURGLARS broke into the Fitch resi-
dence in st Louis, but were repulsed by
faithful Irish servant, Mrs. O'Grady by
name. One of them entered her room
and she went for him instanter. Were
they in search of diamonds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

The stone-cutters of Chicago struck
for So per day. a few contractors, with
heavy, unfinished jobs on their hands,
and which must be pushed along, have
agreed to the terms cxactcd, and will pay
for the nroscnt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

BEvERIDGE has appointed Hon. Jos.
Mcssick judge of the city court of East
st. LOUIS, vice j. ID. Manners, whose term
eyDirc1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

will do L., There is no foolishncss about
old Rip Ford. The name of the old
Fighter would announce business on tho
frontier--particularly when backed by a
thousand Texas rangers enlisted In Vest
FERN Texas. w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN il published every morning
Except Monday ia the Bulletin Building, cor
ncr Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TuE BuLLxriS is served TO city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week
payable weekly By Mail, lin advance, $40 per
annum; six months, Sc; three months, 50; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning of 81 81
pc annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid nj this office, so
that subscribers will obtain for subscription
rice Of 81 n year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03

VII
Injuries 10 Man or Beasts,
Falls, Bruises
strains, sprain., Contu-
sions, Dislocations.
Fractures. ,uts, Iacers-
ted or Incised Wounds
SWe11tngs. Burns, Scald-,
sunburns.
Needing Lungs. or
splitting of Blood
Nose Bleed. and Bleed
ing Gums or Teeth
Vomiting Blood aud
bloody Discharges
Piles - bleeding Piles,
Blind Pilc-. unfallihle
TOOtibache. Iarache. Neu-
ralgia, swelled Face
rheumatism, Rheuma-
tic yelling or Soreness,
StsoSbess or Soreness,
Lumbago. Lame Back
Sore Throat or Clumsy,
lnilarned TOnsils.
Diptheria. BrOncht-
It's. Asthma.
Sore or lnilamed Eyes or
Eyc-lids
Catnrrh, Leucorrhca,
Diarrhea, Dysentery.
sore Nipples. Iniiamed
Breast
Painful or too Profu-e
Monthlies
MIX Leg. Ovarian Dis
ease and Iumors
Kidney Complaint.
Gravel and strahgury.
: shnsinss and ExcOria.
lions of Infants, or
Adults
SaricOsc Veins. En-
larged or lnflamed Veins
Ulcers. Old Sores, Inter
mi alterations.
Hollis. Iarbuncles. Tu-
mors, Hot swellings.
! SOriss and Bunions, Chat
cd or sore Feet.
Shhhngs.liarnes or Sad
die Calls
FelOn or Whitlow, Frost
ed Limbs or Parts.
Mosquito Bites, Insect
stings, Chapped Hands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-03
FOR

"ilear; forI will speak of exceilen, thing, ,