davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16
AN AGENT, swan wanted "a. in" ever, ever

- ~ = cnuu,y Gov Lr4,rf-
Ie-lie's Newspapers aud Magazines. the oldc {
established Illustrated Periodicals in America.
ehcy are now first offered to cauvassers, WIN
will, irthcy secure an agency aud exclusive ter
rit,ry. bc enabled TO introduce seventeen first
class illustrated Periodicals, suited to rs many
distinct tastes ar wants, and with the choice.
from eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free of costs to each annual subscriber, lie en-
ablcd to ;ccurc one or more subscriptions Ia
very family in their district. To skiliul cam
ya-scr, this will secure permanent employment.
aud the renewals each year viii bc source
adS ald assured revenue. Specimen papers
and most liberal crlns sent to all applicants whl
| name the territory they desire 10 canvass. Al J
lr,ss Agency Department, Frank Leslie 4
Publishing House, ~ Pearl Street, New NorL
l.-lU..nt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16
= wins.

woman hy the name e" phtOlc.
in company with another woman and
several children, arrived in the cily on the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

so pieces Of choice Spring style. oI
pruds. NJ the New OH store. 3l2at
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16


sc 81 " l2I Emma +. Rawlings.
9 INV X
wIqnw l-ii , iHO John james.
That said Mals,a /. Clark has also assigned
her certificate of purchase tor The above II,
sciibed Lands 10 the undersigned. and that the
time OF redemption from SAID sale allowed by
Law VIII expire on the twelfth day OF June Isl
san Mtlissa l., CLARK, nj I'll" same sale. for tie
same taxes held at the same place ON The twcu.
tieth day of June. 1854, purchased ~. following
other lots. situated IN the fourth addition to all
Guy OF afro, in said county and state, tsN,d
and sold ~ below set forth, to-wit:
Lots. Block. In whose name taxel anil sold.
2lS22 9TH Ad't, W. u Murphy.
That said Malisa l.. Clark has also a.siyn~,
her certificate of purchase FOR the above described
lots TO the Undersigned, and that the time &C
redemption nom said sale allowed by law.
Will expire on the ~ day ofJunc, lS7i.
JOHN GATES,
Assignee of purchaser.
CAIRO. MS, March Ii, 1876 J lG-dlt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16
For Sale.

a silver plated No. . Wilson Shuttle
sewing Machine, hard piano) finish,
valued at $50. win he sold at $50 dis
count, "n good terms, and ordered direct
from the factory.
loco sheets of bristol board Just re-
,ciycd at the BrII.ErIN Office, and Tor
sale Ia the trade.
MOUNTED MAPS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

SEED polAIoL-.-2j barrels choice.
New ! orb I.carly Rose seed potatoes for
.alc cheap at John ,iaucy'-. corner
Twelfth street and Commercial avenue.
2-l~-1N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

A No. . Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine valued at S75. VIII bc sold at SID
discount. and ordered direct from The
factory. =,
A 500 Remington Sewing Machine
$50 OF for cash, Sullabl" tor lai'or or
boot and shoe manufacturer.
--Colorcd and mounted Maps OF the
city OF Cairo at 81 30 each Ciili price,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

IN. j. ". MIICuEL.-Dr. d. W.
Mitchell, who cures piles without knife
ligaturc or caustic, will permanently To-
cate in Cairo April |, iS'G, for the p'r-
pose of treating nl chronic and surgical
diseases: also diseases peculiar to females.
Ur. NJ. is physically unable to attend to
general practice, and 81 has, for years,
turned his whole attention TO spccialties,
and has thus attained great skill in the
trcatmcn, of piles guaranteeing a curr
ia every ca,c). aud all other chronic and
surgical diseases. either OF the male or
female, very successfully lrca'rd'
Reference through pr. brigham to me
business men of Cairo. ~ 'ilW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

~ u II NJ Uulen
~ " a. u Whitaker

That said Malis-a l. Clark hls assign.d h.r
c'rtlhcate OF purchase for the above de-
scrib.d lots Ia the undersigned and that the lin
" redemption from saii sale allowed 10y law,
viii eNrire on the third div of June, Is7G NJ.
tee is also hereby given that ut the same sale and
Tor ~" same taxes. held ut the same place on the
twelfth day of June, ls7i, said Malissi L. Claik
purchased the following other property, sitnat,i
IA SAIL county of Alexander, taxed and sold ia
The names below set forth, to-wit:
Dnrf Dim. - L..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16
CITY COUCH.
Regular Meeting

Not MIL " NMBtk. 7
Cairo, H.. March I, 1876.
Present Aldermen Halliday, Ncllis,
latirr. littcnhousc, Saup, aud Thistle
wood g.
His Honor Mayor Winter, being absent,
Alderman Saup moved that Alderman
Halliday take the chair. Motion carried
ON motion of Alderman Nrlis the
reading of the minutes OF the last meeting
were dispensed with. aud The minutes
approved.
The following ordinance was presented
and read, and on motion ot Alderman
Pitler, laid over To- next meeting.
IAN Ordinanc" permitting the use of
part of Icvcc street"
he II ordained hy the city Council of th. ,it, nf
tiIrJ.
THAT license aud permission /. hereby given
To- III" Illinois Central EitlioId company To-
maintain the Elevator aud the yellow Ware
house on 80 much oi Isy.e street ~ j. now oc-
cupi,d by ihO,. buildings until othew ordered
by The city Council. ID
lc'Cunmiltoc on Claims. To whom
were referred the following bills, re-
ported the same back recommending pay
mcnt thereof. n follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

A ,iyle a." "Clough, Warren n
Go, $" lnrlor Organ, right from the lac
tory at Detroit. List price. $500. viii
be sold ioi 500.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16
MOUNTED MAPS


rolorcd and vanished, for sale at halt
price (S2.jOD at the BULLETIN Office.
--2O.O0O note heads, 10000 envelopes,
10000 l"ttcr hcads, ~ realms statements,
~ realms hill hcadS--Ca rliSlo papcr-iust
received and for salc at the BULLETIN
Office.
For amy of the above articles, apply Il
he BULLETIN office. T.. \. HuRNEl1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

READ TmI'. Bird cages, llowcr stands,
flower trains, moss baskets, lee cream
lrccYcrS. toilet ware, bath tubs, lamp
chimncys, oil, lluting irons and hitting
scissor, also a illl supply OF pain AMI
slammed tinwarr. wholesale and retail,
lay &. W. Henderson, l9i Commercial av-
cnuc, Cairo. Illinois. holm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

SEE kuCu.-;. Koch, at his shop and
store room, No. 80 Commercial avenue,
has Tor sale Il stock of boots and shoes OF
his own make also II large stoc, OF ST.
Louis custom made boots and shoes. lie
keeps the best material and Is mp in all
the latest styles, Ills its are perfect, and
satisfaction i, guaranteed. Give him II
call 3.23-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

SuMUIniNG NEw The lightning, re-
ciprocalin", tin churn AMI egg heater,
the latest and The best ever made, at A..
HALEY. who i. now selling his large
stock ot stoves. tin aud hritlana ware nj
greatly reduced prices. Give him call
before you purchase, IL Commercial av
cntlc, 2-lN-jn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

KEY WEST CIGARS three for
25 cents. at +. Teichman's, Ic2
Commercial avenue. 2-2O-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

PulAroE..-Onc car load oi poiato"s.
ouc car load of onions. one car load OF
cabbage. just received and for sale cheap
hy l.. j. CuNpIrf. Eighth street
3.1-lu,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16
Port List.

JAMES " r,'DN,
sergeant, SIGNAL service, :. \.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16
KEY VEST CIGARS three for
% cents, NJ f. Tcichmnr's, lO2
Commercial avenue. !-2u-lm

WANun l'uuu ASH E"AEpING Ey q
gentleman. VIII. and one malt child, ia 20
private lmily, Good reference given
and required. Apply 20, the hruEuN
Office. If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

Eoou- 80 EEsr.-Four rooms, aud a
neat cottage on Third street. free from
.ipc water. and iu good condition. En-
uuirc of WIN. iIclialr, at tlir Delta
ii.u.r. 2.Ii-lt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-16

TuR IFNT--CorrAGrs. Two cottage
on TWcutv-Nn;h street, ncar 'ommcr-
,ial avcuuc ior rent. Apply 10 y. Su--
auha. or to Lynch * llowlcy.
3->.it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
Tie Private Markets Closed.

For the present the law against the keep.
ing of private markets appears to be t-i.
umphant. Nearly all their owners have
succumbed to the wrjts of contempt, and
have purged themselves of contempt by
promising, Under oath, not to open them
again while the iDjpnctions are in force.
True, three more were committed yester-
day, but they will probably follow the ex-
ample of the others today.
Nothing is then apparent to the mind Of
the ordinary public marketman which is
sufficient to disturb his dreams of profit un-
der the law. The enormous expenditures
will be returned four fold, and the consumer
will foot the bills. The price Of meat, vege-
tables and fruit have therefore advanced
from fifty to seventy five per cent in all the
public markets over those Of last week. II
the law be permanently maintained these
prices will continue to advance until greed
overrides prudence and the public find their
remedy in the natural reaction.
The private marketmen, however, have
not exhausted their remedies in the courts.
and vixen the merits of the case come fairly
before the Supreme Court the decision will
be in accord with justice and equity. They
have already gained the sympathy Of the
public; by pursuing their case they will be-
come its protectors and receive its aid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
The First Threat.

Tneiiollowing notification to the several
gentleUe en- mentioned in it was received by
Governor. Wells yesterday and opened by
him as O private letter. 1t was addressed:
"Madisen Well, Eeq., care William Pitt
Kellogg, Governor of Louisiana, City," and
WAS postmarked, "New Orleans, Louisiana,
November l6, il 4. M"
The letter is copied here verbatim, errors
included as per the indorsement of the
secretary of the Board of Canvassers:
Madison " ellis:
SIR-RcsolreG, That we take upon our.
our native State from the thieveC and psri
sites now preyiug cpOn her PROSTATE bleed
ing body. we have appealed to our North
eDa bretkern in vain We now propose to
ACT ,C. ha- behalf and teach he- robbers
and dsGp,llers sxch q lessoC as the
world never saw. We wern You
dishonest trickstet" (Sheridan) that you
are and .y0Hr cOmpaCiOns in sin the bastard
Kerr ner, the negro thief Casansve and the
interruptions villain Anderson thai if you
sWiRdle us again your lives will pay the
forfeit listen william we are armed, organ
lied and SWORN to do our DUfY, The
braggart Sheridan and his paid emmissaries
cannot save you or the corrupt z1en at
your back or attack will be sudden and
decisive We will do our work and disappear
before the hordes of the despOt Grant can
protect you. You are warned, now beware
UNITED BROTHE.RHOOD OF LA
First official document opened BY the
CHARLES S. ABELL, Secretary.
November 16, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
WORDS OF CHEER.
California Sends Enc0uraGement,a a nd ILL.,
mOis a Pertinent Reminder.

California Sends Enc0uraGemont,a a nd ILL.,
mois a Pertinent Reminder.
Governor Kellogg is in receipt of dis
patches almost hourly from every part OF
the country expressing the anxiety which
the people feel in seeing that the results at
taiEed at the recent election in this State
shall be returned according to law. The
following, from the respective State com.
mittees of California and Illinois, give the
keynote to the tone which pervades all the
dispatches:
SAN FRANCISCO. November 16, 1876.
Ts Governor WIllia N P. Kellogg New Orleans:
The Republicans of California desire q
fair count of votes everywhere. The elec-
tion OF President by violence and fraud
would endaEger the peace and safety OF the
nation. The highest considerations of na-
tional Interests and justice demaAd that
wherever 3 majority has been obtained by
violence or fraud, clearly proved, it should
be rejected in the count.
ALEXANDER G ABELL,
mirtee.
CHICAGO, November 16, 1876.
To Governor " illiam P. Kellogg. New Orleans:
Advise our d Democratic friends from Hi
nois now in your city to nsmember the
words of the immortal Douglas: Each
State has the right to control it's own affairs.
subject only to the constitution"
A. C. BABCOCK,
Chairman Republican State Central Com.
mittee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

The parish of Caddo-"Bloody Caddo."
a. the official organ of General Nichols af-
fectionately dubs it's . fair illustration
of what Louisiana would be with "full,
free and fair election" such - o peaceable,
law-abiding American community is enti-
tied to. Recognizing the inevitable triumph
of Republican principles in this State. sew
eral patriotic gentlemen, who formerly led
the hosts of the Democracy, joined in with
the Republican party to defeat the schemes
of violence of the bulldozers, and to secure
freedom of opinion at the ballot box. They
did not wholly succeed in securing this
righteous end, as will be amply attested by
competent witnesses before the Returning
Board, but they did succeed in getting out
and protecting enough Republican voters
to give Hayes and Packard nearly 1900 ma
jority. Two years ago the White League
virtually swept this Republican majority
out of existence, and fairly won the title of
"Bloody Csddo." To-day their past crimes
rise up in witness against them.
Great uneasinees is expressed by the
"silk-stocking" advocates of Democracy At
the rsshness of their "short-hair" col
leagues. The latter, in accordance with
their training, damn Yankees, Northernere,
and all who oppose them in working their
own sweet will in Louisiana, with an en-
phasis and scope Of language that takes
away the breath Of even the Democratic
Northern visitors. They can not, like their
more astute and polished coadjutors, con-
ceal the snlmosity it is customary and COM
mon to vent upon all local Republicans,
from those gentlemen who may be impor-
tant witnesses and perhaps judges in the
final trial of the Louisiana case. These i'm
prudent champions hang about committees,
loaf in hotel waiting rooms, force them
selves inte the conversation of utter stran-
gers, and generally 90 conduct themselves
as to win . decidedly low estimation of the
manners, morals and breeding of the aver.
age New Orleans Democrat. A little less
intrusiveness, limit upon vulgarity and
profanity, and in fact little more absence
of the mob, would make the lsbors of the
committeeman of both parties much less
trying, that it of necessity is.
The more our Northern visitors examine
into the Returning Board question, the
more they discover the necessity for such q
check upon the violent campaign manage
ment of the Democracy. The more recon.
oiled they become to the idea of submit
ting their interests fairly to the board as
the law directs, the less necessity our local
Democrats see "tor Northern intervention
in cur affairs, anyway"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
Returning Board.

The members of the Board of Canvassers
met yesterday, at their rooms in the State
House, at 1890 P. M.
Present-Messrs. j. Madison Wells,
Thomas C. Anderson, G. Casanave and L.
NJ. Kenner.
The board proceeded to complete its or
ganization by the election of the following
officers:
Ex-Governor j. Madison Wells, presi-
dent; Charles s. Abell, secretary, and a
sufficient number of clerks.
The board, after some ordinary bueiness,
adjourned to Saturday at twelve o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
Missionary Money.
FOREIGN.
NlobilfZafl0n Of the Austrian Army-Activ.
fly of the Russians and the Turks.

Mobilization Of the Austrian Army-Activ.
fly of the Russians and the Turks.
LONDON, Nuvemb ber The correspond
EMS say Austria cOntemplates a partial
mobilization of her army, tor the reason
that she believes Russia will call in next
Years contingent recruits, numbering
100000 men. instead of waiting till April,
the usual time.
Th- first military train, with 5000 men,
left ST. Petersburg yesterday for Kisschen
off
All the railway companies in Russia are
ordered to place their rail ways at the abso-
lutte disposal OF the government.
Freight traffic ON the railroads from
the Polish frontier southw ard has been
stopped.
Turkey is concentrating, leaving only
defensive line On tho Servian and MOntene-
grin borders.
-Four Eaglish engineer officers have been
employed by the Porte to superintend the
strengthening of the Danubian forts.
The Dsnab. fleet has been reinforced.
The Standards Vienna special says the
force which Russia will mobilize in accord
apc. with the recent ordinances numbers
1875 292 infantry, 26,7S8 cavalry and 62z
ritied breech loading connOns The rifles
art OF th- American Bordan pattern.
Because Of the state of the weather, mill
tary men estimate that at least u month
will be required before the force can be con-
cen tratei ON the Pruth.
The Posts Berlin dispatch says preDara-
tions have boen made for the concentration
of the Russian army of the Vlstuls. which
is to be reinforced BY the Imperial Guards.
Dcrby's Protest.
Lord Derby is ON the point of addressing
protest to the powers sgainst the mObill-
z.lon Of the Russian army. This requires
confirmation If true. the conferences will
be useless. Everything, however, combines
10 discourage those VINO hope for q peace
ful issue.
The Projected Conference.
The Times edItOrlally believes the con
ference will oe h. LII, despite warlike prepa-
ratlOns. 1t the Porte stuObernly refuses he
will stand alone.
Declines.
The Standards Berlin dispatch says:
most 'rnstworthy cUrrt sponden, telegraphs
from Paris that Germany positively re-
fuses To participate in the exhibition OF
1877
Threatened RISING of the Poles.
The Standard Berlin irpatoh says: In
teihg-uu, from Warsaw indicates al in-
pending Polish rising The government
has posted placards in Warsaw prohibiting
any gathering in the streets
IL this connection the Ftndncier says
90 in Poland arrived in London last
night.
Beacons1ield On Visit.
Earl BeacOnst Ii is Oh u visit to the Ear!
0OnTInUsD us vDDxrr r.~s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17

1t is said nine Presbyterian clergymen
have been ordained from the Sioux Indian
converts. If they should backslide, and
desire to raise contribution of scalps, they
will place their congregations on the anxious
seats at short notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
Fourth Copsresstou.l DisrrIe

F0ufth C0n8resst0naI Dfstf1ct.
The Shreveport Telegram of the thir-
teenth says:
The fourth congressional district is GER
tainly entitled to the banner of the State
and Caddo to the banner of the district
Caddo sends forward at least 100 Repub-
lican gain, while the parishes composing
the fourth district swell the Republican
gain to between 5000 and 60OO as compared
with Democratic figures OF the election in
1874. This secures the election of George
L. Skith to Congress by substantial ma
jority. These figures can not be success.
fully refuted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17

influence or control its judicial &C.
aon. Had corresponding board in the
State Of New York, in 1868, been author
lied to pass upon tthe fraudulent returns
of votes of the CITY of New York for that
yeart and had a delegation Of citizens of
Louisiana, however respectable, attempted
to Influence its judicial action xDon the
facts presented to 1t, under the laws of that
Stste, such attempt would have been uni
vdrsally condemned. II the duties of the
Canvassing Board of Loufsiana we're merely
ministerial or clerical, ss in case Of an Off
Ger charged by law with the dxty of verify
ing and declaring the result Of an election,
and invested with NO discretion-as where
the President Of the Senate counts and de-
cla-es tic votes of the eleotors of the sew
eral States in the election OF President and
Vice President, under the constitution Of
the Urited States-a different case would
be presented.
It ':s, in our Judgment, vital to the
preservation of constitutional liberty that
the tabit Of obedience to the forms of law
ehould be seduleasly irculcated and cult
waited, and that the resort to extra.cOnsti-
tutional modes of redress for even actual
grievances shculd be avoided and con-
denned as revolutionary, disorganiEing,
sd tending tc disorder and anarchy.
To reduce the whole question, therefore,
t, the mere clerical duty of counting "the
votes actually cast as proposed by you, in
distinction from votes legally cast and re-
turned, irrespective of the question whether
they are freudulec1ly and violently cast. or
otherwise vitiated, involves . notification
of the provisions of the laws Of Louisiana,
which have already been adjudicated as
valid by the Supreme Court, and would be
wholly uajustifsbie here ss we'll as in any
other State of the Union, which has pro.
vided laws to protect the rights Of voters
and the purity Of the ballot. We can cot,
therefore, concur in your proposition for q
con ference on that basis.
VERY respectfully,
JOHN SHERMAN, Ohio.
STANLEY MATTHEWS, Ohio.
j. A.. GARFIELD, Ohio.
WM..Di KELLEY, Pennsylvanis.
JOHN A. KASSON, Iowa.
W.,STOUGHTON, New York.
IRVING DlTTY, Maryland.
JH VAN ALIEN, New York.
EUGENE HALE, Maine.
M. S..QUAY, Pennsylvania.
WILL CUMBACK, Indiana.
E. F.NOYES, Ohio.
JOB F.. STEVENSON, Ohio.
JOHN COBURN. Indiana.
LEW WALLACE, Iodiana.
j. NJ. TUTTLE, Iowa.
w. A. McGREW, Iowa.
j. w. CHAPMAN, Iowa.
w. R. SMITH, Iowa.
ABNEE TAYLOR, Illinois.
S. R. HAVEN. Illinois.
j. NJ. BEARDSLEY, Illinois.
G. B. FARWELL, Illinois.
SIDNEY CLARKE, Kansas.
j. G. WILSON. Kansas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
WASHINGTON.
The District Government,

WASHINGTON, November l6.-The COM
MISSION for framing q government for the
District has decided to vest the government
ii shree commissioners, but whether they
shall be appointed or elected has not been
defarmined
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17

The cross .examinati on of q witness is .
questionable proceeding.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17

The ten commandments can not be broken
all at once by one man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-17
NEW YORK.
A DefaultlDg Lawyer.

NEW YORK, Nov. mber 16 Lawyer
Charles H. Hatch has been arrested as
detaulter to the amount of $4,000, in con-
nectlon with an estate of which ne was 9
trustee.
Missionary Money.
The missionary COMMITTEES of the Metho-
of $625 900, and Q committee has been ap-
pointed to aid the secretaries in raising the
money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-07
DR.. Salter's Specialties.

at the Eclectic Disprnsary cancers arc
successfully treated and a cure effected
i'll ninety-ninc cases out of Il hundred
when taken in time.
RHEUMATISM cured in every case, in
from one To three months. at a cost Of five
dollars a month for medicines.
DISEASES OF II THROAT cured in from
one week to Two months.
CATARItlI OF THE HEAD cured in II to
three months, in most eases; occasionally
mectWith one requiring more time
Womb DISEASES liberation. iuilam-
melton, lcuCOrrhca, cured IN unr-half the
time rcquiredby other systems, anG with
out the use OF caLStlC.
EpILEPrIC FITS relieved and pcrma-
ncntly cured. In most cases from six to
twelve months required for u permanent
cure.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.-FrOm excuses.
seli-tbuse, &c., successfully treated and
cured III one % five months.
BLOOD DISEASES cured in from three to
twelve months.
KIDNEY DISEASES cured in from one to
three months.
DISEASES OF LIVER amcnablc to treat
mcnt, permanently cured ina few months.
NEURALGIA and other nervous disease,
successfully treated
Call on or address, :. +. Saltcr. N. j..
SO Broad street, Atlanta. Ca.