davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
AT MT. PLEASANT STATION,
9i. On the Delaware Rail Road. ~
II On WEDNESDAY, ee.'
Tie 2lss day d Jill, 1875,
AT a OsCNOCK W.,s !


The following described lands and feaemsnfs,
being the Real Estate Of John +. Armstrong,
Andfew r Armstrong, Lambert Y. Arm
sireng, Lydia g.. Armstrong, Edgar G.;Arm-
strong and Estella P. Armstrong, minor chill
dren Of Andrew p. Armstrong, deceased, and
beapdsd and described ~ follows to-wb:
No. l-Beginning at point on, ths. Hoad
leading from HcDonouRh 10 The Middlefown
and Summit Bridge road, thence north along
said road ase}o .veat 80 2-l0, pereheg. thence
south S3o east HS1 perches, thence south 1872
vest IL perches, themes north e53S cant 81.
perches to stone, thence south l39 east 81
perches to stone, thence south 89o tV west
80. .0perehes tosa white oak, themes north Ia
west lOl g perches to stump, thence south
,763e vest SAT psrches 70 point on the Dsi.
aware Rail Road thehcs north l4}o east l3s.6
klias,n, thesics north 79e east z7.4 aperchss,
thence north l0ie east l6 perches to point,
corner for 3. Beasten,s heirs, thence north
87}s east 80 40 psfches, thence south 3e3o
east 81 parches, thence south o9o east ~ 4
perchee 70 land offs. Il. Rothwell, thence south
So west -. I pefches 10 the place Of beginning,
containing, ~ acres and II perches Of land.
excepting out Of TIE land above described
three acre. lying along the easterly side uf the
Delaware Rail Road, and on the south side Of
the road leading from NcD Donough to the Md
dtstown and Summit Bridge road, being hsrs-
inafter described ~ No. 2. 4asssxs.sss Il,
No. 2.-Beginn;ng at point on the east.
erly side of Delaware Ran Road and along
The southerly lids of the read Leading from
NcD0nongh to Summit Bridge road TT
pefches, thence south l43o wet to . point,
corner for Brady Bros. land, thence south 7b22q
west rs perches TO the side of the Delaware
Rail Rosd aforesaid, and thence thereby to The
place Of Beginning containing aaerss Of j. land a.
No. 3.-Beginning at point on the road
leading ffom EcDossiifa, 70 he Niddietow1fn 9
and Summit Bridge road, thence north es3s
west 8, 6-l0 perches to . point on the last
nsntionel road, theiee along said road north
1872 east Al. !. perchess to point in said foeA,
corner for land of Andrew Eliason, thence
north 76}o east lS.6' perthes a. point Ii the
side of TIA Delaware Rail Read, theAee a0uth
l42o west ~ perches, thence north 03o vest
g. pefcheS, thsiee Sosth III wsSfe .8p perch.
e e the place ef bsginpingr containing a acsea
and Il9 square perchss Of land.
Attendance will b given ana term . 81 sall
made known q The lime and plece aforesaid
Hby JOHN b. RODNEY, ESQ, Trustee,
! I388 1851 ssafisHi sasO6i6y hts AEtoftey.
Attest, C.M. vAxDEvrs, 80 %
s5s geb Clerk lrPhsns' peprf'
N. Ban arrangement can be made with
the Guardian BY which part Of he purchast
money may remain upon the property
July LOW 81,
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
MAn1LAsp PoL1r1cs. The Guberna-

- 4 n
MARYLAND PoL1r1cs. The Guberna-
torial- contest ameBg eur Democratic
brethren across the line is waxing warm
er as the time for the nomination draws
near The three most prominent can
didates are Messrs. Hamilton, Carroll
and Groome, the present incumbent -
The Eastern Shore counties are divided
bssvesnl Messrs. Hamilton and Grocme; !;
Baltimore goes for Carroll. and ! very
large portion Of the remainder favor Mr..
Hamilton. From present indications Il
looks as il Hamilton is the coming man.
The Baltimore sSssy gives the following
as the probable make qP IF the political
slate, at present: s1esl
Itis believed the, CHARLES county DEL
eeates will vote for. Governor Greoms. |.
and that al least ! portion Of the st.
Mary's delegates are for Mr.. Carroll.
1t is understood. also. Ahat the pWicon-
leo delegates are for Gov Groome, The
delegates from Worcester are still re-.
ported as for Mr.. Hamilton. but some
donbts are entertainedin 10 regard 70 their
intention In Queen Anne's two dele
gates are for Governor Groome and ons
br Mr.. Hamilton. The figures now
appear to BE- - follows: n aaHs ! s
Hamilton-Allegany 5, Calvert g.,
Carroll 5, Dorchester 4, Frederick o.
Garrett. 8, Montgomery 4, Prince
Georges 4, Queen AnDe's ], Washing
ton 5, and Worcester 3-total 4S.
Groome-Cscil A, Kent 8, Queen
Anpe's 3, Caroline, 3. Talbot /, WI
comico 8. and Charles 3-total n. i
Carroll -Baltim6rs city q, ! Howard
3-total 81, with j probability Of two
in st. Mary's. ayr Iai.,,i .rsls
city delegates arc aro for Governor Grocme,
and that il il probable seats viii be given
to three Hamilton men teirepresent the
thresl yards Of tho city carried BY him
at tie primary slection, Al present
there aie i l. 10 sp6stantial ground op which
to estimate the probable decision Of the
State sonsentionsin iregardstG the san
didafe for Gogsrner' any more than -
decision for comptroller oT. attorney
general. or ths four counties yet ito
6eld conventions 'Ho 1sfd II conceded
To- Nj Carroll, Anus Artsdsl is sa1d
TO- be for Governor Grpome. and Hsitl7
more and Hartford counties have made
po Indication Whatever of their prefer
s6f Sf4 Sa tsaH aEs re Ea@iis Z
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

APEpEsrRIAN's. WALK Hugh DON
ahue, the Boston pedestrian, had ae-
complished 900 Of 1102 miles. which he
undertook TO walk 10 as many consecu-
tive hours, at noon % Wednesday. DR..
Viney, the physician who attended him
in bis long journey at Springfield, has
arrived at Mystic Park, and says Dom
ahue ID in avery critical condition. His
pulse beats at ninety-foar with Sespira-
tion At eighteen; ;rhe isfyery nervous
and shakes badly when waking He
seems ia. be suffering with palpitation Of
the heart, a6a BIB attending physician
says be must be kept very quiet. and
none must talk NTH him tvhils he il
walking, Hs sleeps 50 Isgplnndly that
firearms are discharged % arouse him,
Tor his hourly task. Donahuss ! courage
10 good a0d ds'w win or die'' seeuis u abe
bis motteM Springfsld PeoplsEshisk hs
viii accomplish, biz task kpt3thsr hets
ting here seem to be At odds against
him.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
81 Political Notes.

Will the Democrats carry Ohio this
year The Republican papers Of that
State have very confident way Of
speaking; the Cincinnati Gazette, for
instance, which says Theprospects
Of q sweeping Repsblican victory this
fall are growing brighter every day,
They are brighter nowrthan they were
at the first Of the month, and were
brighter then than on the 6rst Of june.
This remark is not made in the way Of
campaign boasting. but as the deliber-
ate conclusion formed from large num-
Der of. letters, conversations with men in
different parts Of sthe State and care
Efnl examipatiousf the county weekly
papers. The, Republicans are every
where hopeful. The Democrats are
despondent. !" aas I n ii s''s-
The Democratic State Committee Of
Missouri desire the next National Con-
vention Of their party to be held in ST.
Louis, as. .sane act Of justicentc the
Democracy Of, the West. The COM
.mittee authorize the Missouri member
Of tie national committee 10 .sgive the
assurance that they will pay the ex.
penses ofsthe convention, q etc. u fisiFf
L Aaconyentien in the interest of the
greenback party ise called to meet at
Detroit, Mich, August 25, and Msssrs.
B. F! Butler. W. D. Kelley, Moses
WstField and others are expected to
addressathe meeting ap9
/, Iowa Democratic papers are recalling
the fact that Kirkwood, the aRepubli-
can candidate for .Governor, when q
member of Congress, participated in
the salary grab. .i.,ss, as..s y ss.4s,ro7
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
Genaral News

a telegram tom from Lawrence. Mass, }.
gives particulars Of ! disgracefuP riot
Il .thst. st.sitysoa Monday The memb4rs
Of .ap Orange. Lodge. returning, With
their wives and children frsm picnic,
wsrg assaulted in TIE streets BY ! mob!
The MAYOR sndeavored, unsuccessfully.s
tosrsstoFs pespe. and othe mob lpharged
upon the Qrangemen and knocked them
down. AT this point the Orangemen
drew resolvsrs, and fred 1T and dis
persed the crowd, Two men. . woman
and boy;vare wounded by the fire.
while twelve. Orangemep and, fopr y.
policemen we're injured more Or less
sevcHsIy by the mob: 's' 7ass
a desperate attempt was made % rob
the express ear on the Y Vana4lia rail-
road 1t Long Poink.rIllinoisi nharsday
night ysek. .',,a The engine and eiFa we're.
cut loose 81 81 ths, robbers 3 Iaed tie sngii
neer killed. The express messenger.
however, barricaded the door Of his
car and kept the. robbers Eatahaye, 9he
fireman escaped 70 the detaehesa saliportiop
Of the train, and assistance was sent
but t6e fobbsfs had iisd without ac-
cohplishing thsis purpose. silts
Delueing rains and foods continue
in the VISA "A tsls6rsn from Shaw
neetoun, ulsd reperte the heaviest for
years. The Springfield division Of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, Mill
Shoals, il covered With water several
inches In depth. People living IN the
bottom lands along the Ohio and Wa
bash rivers are greatly alarmed, many
Of fhe farmers having lost all their crops
BY the food
The crops 10 Kansas and Missouri are
reported to be splendid ]" even in the
grasshopper districts there will be q
two-thirds corn crop, A new kind Of
buffalo grass j. spriDging up in the
fields ravagsd by the grasshoppers, and
the farmers afs greatly excited thersat.
The crop prospects 10 Arkansas IRE
described ss s'better than ever before
known IN that State.
4 young girl named Giles. residing
at Min Greek Station, near Pottsville,
Pa, Who has Been subject to epileptic
fts for several ysaFs, while washing .
floor Tuesday had an stack falling
forward With her head in ! pail Of water,
and before discovered she Was drowned.
TIE St. Paul Pioneer Press publish-
es vSfy fssstable reports .of the crops
from al parts Of Minnesota Grass
hoppersI have appeared inlthes southern
portion Of the State but have thus far
done very little damage. IS, ss ].
Hon. Alexander i. Hayes. III. ID, !,
died At Lancaster, Pa, on Tuesday. at
the sge Of eighty-two years, He was
upon the bench ofthat county for forty
two years. He HM = native Of Della
ware. ss5,4sss y
FritS w. Schroedsr. p German aero
naut, resident in Baltimore has made
90 airship With which be intends to
cross the Atlantic 0r make tho attempt
during the present summer.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
7s' READY-CUT
Adjustable
STEM GIL PLATES
issi Inks and Marking Brushes,

Every Peach Shipper, Farmer, Merchant
and Manufacturer should have these Stencils
They can be as readily adjusted forthe forma-
lion Of words or sentences as types for print
Einf. All Sizes Cost trifiing For sale.by
tioo II J. B. FENIMORE & CO., siS
Dealers in Lumber, Hardware, Paints and
General Building Material. Julian
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
MAssEYs, Nh. July IA. rs.

Editor Transcript The, ggsst Iy event
'of our Heighborbood during the past
week vas he ssFeStivaf and Bee" for the
sbanefit anfa St. glsnsnts OhdrcAaof this
plscs. The entertainment shnth geyen-
ings passed Of very quietly, and ! be-
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
: At the old sfand,: on the corner Of
9Th and Broad streets, in faeG 81
+ ODESSA. DELAWARE, .

4 ar
Giving strict attention to the man lfhcturs Of
PLOWS, such as the Heckendorn, moore, Con-
cave; Wiley, &c. He has recently connected
with his former business an Iron Foupdry,
furnishing all the different kinds Of plow irons
such as are used in this section. g Giving spsl
cial attention, TO this line Of trade, having
been successful in procuring the services Of
j those persona who formerly made castings 1T
Newark, Del, whose work was celebrated A.
tipltop, WIN Keep constAntIy on hand Z large
supply, Wholesale and retail, ct asodsrste psi-
ces. The public will also be reminded that
he, only has the right in this State TO mans-
sfacture the celebFsted Pioneers Stump Fuller,
which for strength and durability has proven
fully equal TO tie task. All kinds Of repair-
ing, together with Horse -Shoei.g, done with
neatness and dispatch. Plow Bolts and Clev-
ises constantly on band. .aagls4
Being thankful for past favors, by strict az
tention 10 business, we hope to merit ! liberal
share in. the future. ii - hsN v. A6PRlkasS
{ ODEzsA, 1874. sel9-ly
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

William H. Parker, former professor
81 mathematics in the, Maryland Agri-
|ealtural College, has been elected
president Of that institution. Profess
|or Parker was formerly an officer ia the
United States navy.as sass E9g Phi
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
REPORT

OftAe Condition Of tie Nes0' Castle COunty Ma
tional Bank Of Odessa, at Odessa, in TIE STATE
Of Delaware, at Me. close Of business, J''nt
30th, 1875. so4 e..
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

DocToRs disagree as to the treatment Of all
diseases, from the mildest ailment to the
deadliest epidemic, but the fact that the Cal
ifornia VINEGAR BITTERs is conquering nala-
dies which have defied the faculty, renders
these professional differences of little conse-
quence. While Dyspepsia, Gout; Rheumatism,
Urinary Complaints, Riliousness, Nervous
Disabilities, and all disorders not organic, ARE
obliterated By this simatchless vegetable tonic
and Alternative, who cares for opinions2
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
OOTSl& SHOES.

Il. LAlief fpe veiyet and Kid! !Slippess, 81 ~
70 81 per psir Esdiss Button Pebble Gai-
'iess, $2.26 to $2.75. Ladies' Lacs BalS6dtaf
Booss sod Gsitsss, as, Is $i i.ss .ss. sse IA a
GUMS tSld AID nickls plated Pis1sls: faii
Vim please aad examine snr stock 6siers pur-
ichasiiS.r ntspsetfullH :Tt Waias
s. 4. STEPHENS / co.
Aiddletown, DEL, April II, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
yeal Bstait III alf
1RUuEI1l|E'9 y !l| SAFE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of an Order Of the Orphans' Courl
of tn State Of Delaware, in and for New Cas-
lie County, made the 29th day Of March, A.
d. 1875, will be exposed to sale, ct Public
Auction, on the premises,
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
Qorrtsp0IldtIlte.
Foy az M;dalac.cn Transcyip
! BY !. N. BARR.

Tho Farmer and His Oppres-
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17

All who want good SEWING MACHINE
and having the CASH to pay for it, will have
inducements offered them at the Great Sewing
Machine Depot Of A., T. STOOPS, N. 3. Cor.
Fourth and Arch ST., Phila., they can get at
no other Sewing Machine place in this city.
All kinds Of needles, oil, silk, cotton, linen
thread, &C., low for cash.
Old Machines taken in exchange, and par
ties allowed literally for, them. MI sse;se,,.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
81 9 = 2 p z n ~ = IL
DRESS GOODS s.

~ ssssIs E IN d sarsE q iii ~ 81 aoaE5
.sssa ess5se5 zse3s q & ! Il nlsffes z5ssssI
1Piain, RlAiA ana Hkilisds sSeilfpea; I11as31 Nj
her, BaAthsa and Biafrifs moths; furqaoise
ss,;.a ;sd HlPfss D.sl4ss s ~ fs.ss s.e
Silver Gtfipe,ands tlSs ApP Jdfdhes6s I1At1
aliixtnits and Resc4Iess slssssiss5
Tbs bser Black Aipskas ~ - tiarksf (06lSsa
lingwood Brand) 81, 37}, ~, 30, q, 90 69 ?
76 .and 20 ocaN ~ 3ast1 'ess* ~ ~ saxa
!. is-s8s .ssss1 10 - .spssi ,stFs wsat1 Il BID.
7 a4sva "a Il 4ags-8T ls;sii ssai ~ ssasa sksstsa
af q .saals { 4 q lt1aalst
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
Nelu gdutrtisf
/ EREPORT

4ft11s s0bsdaion cftas Ctiseps Natsssal Bank
g KdAeown, in tie State Of Delaware, at Tie
close Of business, june 3oth, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
CARPETS

isr Of iHs extra xids Brusssls 81 tc 10 81 IS
fsF yard; rail- wool 1ugrxia Ia6c.eaa Sisto;
wool filing. 60: to ..7bc; Hemp, Cottage, Rag
and Stab Carpets, 81 q 50 cts. = Z = e
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
Silk Mixed Reps, !,
CASSIM ERESs IS:

81 s,fssssa sss ffi<sas III 10 Hall s;as4HH ~
atsi Saa5e z ~ iisnuhi 1ssss II sxAs5
I'd ssssA .aE - ~ s.sssssJ kesz
asnsns x1srs Is sxss45ss1 htissf hnl sssit ,sis
i.ats sisasaK IN i dssIs 80 4 ~
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
Spffial 9otites.

It d UsELBss to attempt to cleanse q stream
while the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia,
complaints Of the liver and kidneys, eruptions
Of the akin, .scrofula, headaches, and all idi-
seases arising from impure blood, are 1t once
removed by DR.. Walkers CAIIFoRHIA vIHEGAR
BrrERs, the grsat and infallible purifier Of the
blood, and renovator of the system. 1t has
never been known to fail, provided the patient
had not delayed using ituntil the vitality Of
his system was too far gone.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
:axw wHLEEl!lI = 90 q! ON + .IsIs! y

) -sIsfe1a 1T H5ifu e n
plela .sa fiil4 sS|sssss > i ] + A \ IIs!i 1|ss
'ftpm 76 10 50 cent? PER y&rd. Collatette5. =
ctat. PES as,i9: Hamburg 1fei9H "a 1a-
Jard, pansskq a0er 81 aad - .6Qpsr y9eds
kspkfle, 8 4h u 81 ~ "a teigss -
'sripsd. ior Isn ssd Boys va. l,s ) q 8
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
..sl.I 4y9 EL3fga s83H ksE III III
ss,r N. IL. Il. rEI4l.!a rHEIA4l.R!apcAsTLHs Hsaiw sag
|S.'R. iStea'pIl|hlie5a hen Co. %

Aenss and Boys Read Made sdits from Il j
81 90 tOi$l6. 90 Aen5i fine cleth CdAmla and
Cashmere Pa4ts. Also, Fine Suits. made to
order for 5000 To- $25 %. Dah m 2
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-17
.asf,i3si lIil
MIDDLEToWE, ]! DEL.

4g Tia no Idl e
fxIa
d slssi. ss-.Igy 7Hlfs7 7Fl7Ft ssst ssala
-sfsIsnss sasffs .ssssva Isl zsN
Il 7fIsN II flssEssss 4 tssa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-29
The 8nllqtin.
PARAGRAPHS.

--Pious old party-"And now, Mrs
Stubbins. I've one important question to
ask. Does not Satan oft times tell you
that you are not Chrstain!" Mrs.
Stubbins-"Ycs, ncc do so.' l.. .. p
"And what say you to him on these oc-
casions?'' Mrs. Swell, say, whether
be or no. it can't possible be none of is
business. "-London Fan.
There is compositer on this paper
who invariably spells Jerusalem with a
q, and all the angels IN heaven couldn't
convince him that there is such n letter rs
j. His plcasantrics will he recognized
aud we trust properly credited-we have
been responsible for them long enough.
Rochester Democrat.
Saturday morning, after the warm
rain had melted the spotlcss snow from
the CLASSY ice on the tagging, Roman
stepped from his front door, and sitting
down on the sidewalk, surveyed the land
scapc between his elevated feet. while
Hymns of praise bubblcd up from his over
flowing hcart.-Ronic Sentinel.
-Onc of Mark Twain's funny stories is
that of a Scripture panorama, the pro-
prictor of which engaged a pianist tt
itisfr. INC musician
when the picture Of the "Prodigal Som
was passing, struck up "When john,
Comes Marching 1iome." which OK
cited the Indignation OF the moral lee
twcr.
People up town have been consider
ably disturbed recently by the appear
ancc of a couple Of men. one Of whom
grinds out ailliction from n hand organ
while the other goes around the back wa,
aud tries the kitchen windows and sid,
doors. People living in secluded spot
are learning to play the accordion as ;
means ofdefcncc.- -Nor1oich Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-29

Before the era OF Railroads, Cairo had a
commanding position ~ u centre OF com.
mcrcc aud navigation. This importance OF
position she still possesses. but has now the
additional advantage OF being great rail-
road centre, q number OF the most import.
ant railroads in the Valley OF the Mississippi
convcrging to and having their termini
there. Among these, comiAy from the north
are the great Illinois Central RailrOsd,
which traverses the entire state of Illinois
from.its extreme northern and north eastern
to its southern limits, and by its connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo and Vim.
cenncs, extending from Cairo to the City of
Ninconnes. in the State Of Indians, where
its connections afford direct railroad com
municatiOns with all Eastern cities; and
the Cairo ~ st. LOUIS Railroad, aiiOrding a
direct railroad communication with the
City OF st. Louis and all the railroads CEN
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are the New orleans, jackson aud
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads, which give direct railroad COM
muncation with the cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports, and by connectingrOads with all
the country south of Cairo; and coming
from the southwest Is the Caito, Arkansas
and Texas Railroad, which affords similar
communication with Southern Missouri.
| Arkansas and Texas, aud the principal cit
| les Of those States. Hhis last-nUmcd road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when IL Is comnlc.
| ted, thus giving direct communication with
the principal ports OF the Pacific Ocean
I These railroads, terminating at Cairo, are
now all completed and in successful opera.
ton, those In Illinois coming into the city
on bank OF each of the rivers, Ohio ant!
Mississippi. and terminating al their conilu.
cnce, thus cncircling the city. The Holly
| Springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which will both terminate a,
Cairo, are in course Of construction and will
soon be completed, and other railroads both
in Illinois and in States south of the Ohio
river, which will also terminate at Cairo
are projected, ana arrangements made Ia
| build them. The construction of these
Will greatly increase the railroad communi-
cations OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-29
Rubber ami to,,c,mc.

There IL scarcely d branch OF human
Industry In which India Rubber has no,
IN some form found its way. Although
widely known and used, but few are
aware Of its medicinal virtues and great
curative properties. Practical expert
mcnt has proven that it Is natural res
cavoir of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound.
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with
success in curing Nervous complaints
and rheumatism that were invulncrablc
to drugs.
IL has also been discovered that India
Rubber possesses ill the properties valu-
able as II specific for Pulmonary com
plants and cure many forms of Con-
sumption and Lung diseases. Combined
with Capcine IL Is unparalleled rs a Pain
Rclievcr, whether external or internal.
Nearly all the Surgeons have adopted
IL on account of its great healing prop
critics.
The most cilectual way of using the
article is in the form of II perforated plas-
ter. The extensive use OF ordinary Per-
foratcd or Porous Plastcrs il n testimony
to Its merit
The only objection ever found with the
ordinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that
1t acts too slOwly-reqtlirin9 days and
| NV'',n"VtS NNU w ItiUNt pun vi w
effect cure.
a celebrated physician of New York,
who has long made the medical prOpcS-
ties Of rubber study, has succeeded in
making great improvement In Porous
Plastcrs by Introducing. Capcine, which
overcomcs all the former objections,
causing the Plaster to do in few mo.
ments or hours, that which Ii formerly
rcqircd days or weeks.
Cnpcinc Is the most valuable ingrcdi.
cnt ever used as an external remedy. Il
| operates with astoni :,e.- --'~.. esssa *
i;e,e pan, Immediately. Its curatiy,
properties have become so famous I'm
IN cnterprising firm in New York, tool
1t In hand. and by bringing Capcin,
Plaster to the attention Of phisicisans
have met with unprecedented success
The article j. known as Benson's Can
cine Plaster. The price Is the same n.
the ordinary Porous plaster. % cents
Every druggist has them.
SEABuRA 81 JOHNSON. Agents, n. Y.
BARCLAY Bros. Agents, Cairo, Ills.
| l2-lG-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-29

This city, as Ia well known, is situated at
the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi
ton on the Mississi ppi, being below OBJ
structions by ice ia the winter and low
water in summer, and Il us has clear and
open river communication at all times over
the Mississippi and its tributaries, with al
the country south. TO the Gulf Of Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character Of communication with al
the country north over the streams flowing
by IL, when those streams are not innavi
sAhrSS reason n Ice cr tow w"'ci. -