davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-01
CAPITAL
= 3 . o. . . o !
Divided into $4,000 Tickets at Sd 90
Coin each,
OR, ELEVEN FOR $50 90.

The County Commissioners
of King county, Washington
Territory, appointed NJ; 5.
Booth, Esq, Auditor of King
county, Capt, Geo. D. Hill, l.
S. A, Treasurer King county,
and John Collins, Esq, Trus-
tees, into whose hands the
whole Of the property is
decided in trust for the prize
holders.
The property TO be distributed IL now being placed
IN the hanis Of Trustees before the sale Of Ikkets
as provided by the eet-
, 1876-04-01

D1G Pm>oNEp--MonIay night last, Mr..
Gsr.e GuiLuIEe, living on the north side
Mi, Geek, had a valuable dog poisoned.
Eeias WAS fastened inside the yard SO he
aaIu get out, and whoever poisoned him
za-t have thrown the poison over the fence.
II; 0n'hrlise heard noise in the yard
'teu; The middle Of the nisht, and got up
Gi looked ont, but The night being very
3AgS wa unable to see anything. In the
nra.ac be dog was found cold and stiff.
"''h every appearance OF having been poi
saA
, 1876-04-01

c.r.r Frnoms.-A committee on be-
,....t. rrsduee1s Of this valley is now in
y" .o3spos with the o. S. y. Company
W. :. an arrangement can be made to Sc
.,,I.t for the surplus products Of this
~, -T.r At reasonable rates.
, 1876-04-01

Hon. P. " LYNCH, representative from
lii- county in the last legislature, and an
III .--,ler. starts for the Atlantic States by
,.marrUw stage Mr.. Lynch has been on
,6i. coast for over twenty years, and now
ys, back to revisit the scenes Of his youth.
7. Will extend his visit as far as Canada,
,sl etpao's to be in Philadelphia at the
sv--iD. 0f the great centennial exhibition.
Rlras bi. long residence in Walla Walla,
" LYnah has been a useful and public
SPIRITED rir.z.u u, and he will bear with him
,h- D., wishes Of host Of friends for plea
,4ai TIP and speedy return.
, 1876-04-01

NEW HAMPSHIRE elects a republican gov
ernor The republicans have large major
ities in both branches Of the Legislature. 1t
was thought that the exposures at Washing
ton would Effect the yo'e, bat it turns out
that these IhipSs were taken as matter oi
course and failed to change the popular vote.
New Hampshire seems to prefer radical ras-
Gals 10 honest democrats in Office. There Is
no accounting for tastes.
, 1876-04-01

TgE SrIuPED JACHEF.-The crime Of
which Mr.. Secretary Belknap stands self-con-
yicted is a felony, punished by imprisonment
in the penirentisry. 1t will look nice to see
one of The Presideat's confidential advisers
wearing a striped Jacket.
, 1876-04-01

The WHIPPING PosT.-A bill Is mp before
the Californis legislature making Life beat
ing crime to bc punished by the lash. The
experiment of whipping brutal husbands has
been tried in England, and found to work
well. It will most likely work equally WAS
in this country.
, 1876-04-01

NEAR THE THRoNE.-0ne of the witnesses
before The Congressional investigating com
mittee testified that he paid 0rville Grant,
$500 a month for a post traders privilege.
The Presidents friends and relations are an
awful SET
, 1876-04-01

CoosEn.-The exposure about the Ken
tucky railroad and the manner George d.
Ps,dleton's name Is mixed up with that OF
Mrs. Belkuap, efec;ually cooks that gentle
mans goose, and so far as the Presidency Is
,.,,eerned leaves Kim out III the cold
, 1876-04-01

SUMNER TIME.-The North Western Stage
Co. have changed on to summer time to-day
Saturday, which will bring the mail IN
here about 10 M. Stages will leave here
a, ,IIP.M. The junction has been moved TO
tie bridge on the Umatilla river. The
stages from here Iuns direct TO the junction
nine miles from Weston, and from the juno
tion stages run direct to PeDdleton, not going
through Weston, as formerly.
, 1876-04-01

FgnGmING TO WLLuLA.-A friend in
!c,. d. that one day this week he counted
3, teams all in a string, and all loaded with
-,,i, On the road to Wallula. In the mat
.75fup fraists the teamsters have the pref
,,r,s and 50 It really begins 10 look as
tog,b the building Of the railroad was a
v.,s # money.
, 1876-04-01

A DnsFERENCE.-C. c. Huntley, In hi'
evidence before the Congressional committee
said: "Moore, postmaster at Walla Waiia'
had made very conflicting statements to the
department on this subject. He had viewed
The matter in very different light before
and after his removal from Office" n pat
riot in office is always a very different indi'
yidual from the patriot tnrned out to grass.
, 1876-04-01

Iaf NEXT DELEcArN.-it is the general
o---'''aHl'ng that the people living east of
u. fountains Will take little or 10 interest
IL 'ae next delegate election The delegate
SENS 10 te the exclusive property of the
's'.'H COUNTIES, and! in future ,bey should
x .-'Hel hot only to name but elect the
---.l4.e. Noiar4~ this valley is concerned.
- GUY eaersies should bs devoted to getting
'~ V'si H. anu until that change is effected,
~ Attention should b. exclusively directed
= '-s management Of our local affairs. On
N-h!' politics means a division of the
=. ..,', Aal FISHES, and Is our people never get
" ,-e FT''tniar, they may very properly
~ oa, Ci The fght.
, 1876-04-01
Rates on Down Freight,
Rates on Up Freig In t.
LFhA IVN AI7R5U UllI'-HI-.s1I V.'I
ENODS UFRCH H5NDJSE E1T Etc

GOODS, MBRCH1NDISB, ETC, ETC.
From WaIluIa TO WaIa WalIa.--.---...--.---s3 50
From WaIula 10 Whitman. n....--.-.-..-....... 90
From Whitman 10 Wall " ala ,.----,- 90
Pianos, Billiard Tables Furniture. Glass, Queens
ware, Marble and Castings, taken only at owners
risk OF damage and bTeakage.
Aei.ls Turpentines, Burning Finds, OILS and all
other liquids at owners risk OF leakage
Fruits, Vegetables and all other perishshle prop
erty at owners risk of frost and decay
Furniture not boxed, and al Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, up or knocked down,
at owners risk Of damage and chatting.
, 1876-04-01

Evarr is fitting up the building at
= Main and Second streets. and
d. the same as a tobacco, fruit and
". ..,a.rv store. He will open the com
2., peck with ino stock
, 1876-04-01
DOWN SPECIAL RATES.

Merchandise, Fruit and Vegetables, same rates as
above Ter ton measurement.
Wool, one-half more than the above rates per ton
weight B-ef hides each l2z cents.
WOOd Sand Stone and Live stock at agreed On
rats up or down, by car lOad
Double rates On fast freight up or down.
All frei-hs Bst delivered before >. n On the day
after ID Is received at the depsts will be stored at
owners expense and risk.
And all freight received sta=pots ~ia t- at owners
risk Of fire untl shipped delivered TO oonsigneess
All bills payable IN gold silver coin before delivery
OF freight.
SUTE-Tbe charges of the Walla Walls & Walluls
Transfer Company on down freight transferred 10
o. :. " CO.. boats, including the business Of for-
E8riing Is 80 cents per ton And on up freight re-
ceive1 from q. S. " Co.'S boats and forwarded, 81
Der ton All down freight, for forward shipment,
not cons nei 70 parties at MallulA will be turned
over ~ this Transfer Company 20 forward
, 1876-04-01

ORFGoN CIDEK, ooncUctiUn OF dried SP-
,lss and bad syrup, is freely advertised IN
10 San FRANCISCO market. One drink is
IA 10 Ias. an ordinary man lifetime.
, 1876-04-01

Gvy. SHERMAN has returned tn Washing
ton. and in accoriau5e with resolution now
bsf,,a Congress. will make his headquarters
a. the national capitol.
, 1876-04-01

THE editors of the Olympia papers are call
inc each other hard names. We doubt not
tb.v tell the truth, and if 50 they are sorry
SET Of sealaWsgs.
, 1876-04-01

We hear of several
W. .. Of scarlet fever. Among them that
- c,;,b,rds youngest son, who has
d 'I-s 5e,.p IN a mild FORM
, 1876-04-01

-.ccr,s. in quite serious form' pre-
b''- -. Iocality. It frequently accom-
f''' - track Of the mumps. Mr. Ohm
g1-s 3" = -a.pl,ed from this cause.
, 1876-04-01

aoc,pENr.-On last Tuesday S'ioief ,
r.m.d Harris. had bis hand badly iacera's3
:, ,ba Garrison, by circular saw he VIII
DIT '"T Ill, lose suIne of his fingers
, 1876-04-01

PAY DAY at the Garrison continues 10
hiring with it an occasional scrimmage.
On Thursday night two of the " boys " had
difficulty in forming their estimates OF GER
tain "th;ugs' strictly in accordance with
each other. which resulted in one OF them
retting prodded in the back with very dnli
Inif. HIS wound is n0t likely TO be serious
, 1876-04-01

In The ZELDA leading republican,
now in Washington, writes tns' "uHso
Jacobs is bent upon reelection, and Is san
guine of success. We presume the o0und
country will favor jacobs, and if 50 be has a
sure thing on second term The people
Est of the mountains hereafter viii not '"Ae
.,.y s,eeiaI interest in the delegate election
, 1876-04-01

- Il oLiSrEAn, an old settler and highly
.'''e,.al o',iz.u, did "a, his residence, across
O''I'n line, On Thursday, and was bur
'S,s'aay afternoon. An etta,k of
'.'''-' "as The Immediate cause OF his
1, - -''hooSh he had been in poor health
several years, Mr.. 0imstead came 10
: 'o'', At an early day, and for a number
- was engaged with his brother in
. porting freight over the portage at the
~. ~a-s', Subsequently he removed to
~ Malla, coming here in the spriag OF
=, -1l remaining down to The date Of his
= 21ie', unob,rusive man, he had
o. N..'.en' traits Of character. and wss
t,5- f'yrmed by al who oaae within the
NJ , y Ms acquaintance. lie leaves a
In : nus -.ls' esiimabie lady, and several chill
mourn his lyss. Peace 70 his ashes.
, 1876-04-01
MORE SORRY lot or TEAMS

in nv life than ] have in G.lifornia
One might stand on the corner of sorRe street
iu WaHa Walla. or any Uregon town. and
could see ten times as many good teams
driven in from the country as he could in
any California town that | visitel- The
fact il there are very few decent teams in
California outside of San Francisco, or a few
kept in the towns for driving purposes. The
farm horses are mostly such as would be
worth from $50 To $50 with US, if i'll good
conditiun, which they we.e Rot.
, 1876-04-01

TKAyEIERs reaching town invariably S3'A
,.r,.rs at the Brick Hotel, Thos- . Brlen'
,,-,,,rie,or. where they receive the best st'sh
pr ana are always pleasantly entertained
, 1876-04-01
THIRTEEN BUSHELS PER ACRE,

and that he Thought it would be fortunate If
it dOhe as we'll this ' ear and this is on land
that they call adobe, and it as about az
much as his poor span of horses could do TO
pull the small plow through the sticky stuff.
This I admit is an extreme case, as have
seen number Of farms that would produce
from % to 80 bushels PER acre. but they are
held at from 800 to $50 pr acre. BY tae
way, speaking of farmers teams, I think
raYt.r sau- q
, 1876-04-01

I.zzsBY, the young maj who was Sno. W.
limiting in the Blue Mountains, IS reporter " =.
DI,l,ck as improving with every prospect oi '''-7
,;s Leo. The boy ellis, injured GY Kick nun
IN. race oourse, is much the same as reIot leu
list week
, 1876-04-01

- l",h'1 FrIuNe SHrRrs.-sIr. }. NJ.
T. tf'pns'or, is now in Walla Walla
..2 Purpose Of introducing what is known
B, Ase Common-5-use Shirt Pattern. 4"
-, q. 'ii Of one of these patterns any gen,
= s.~,' can have his shirt made a. rrouiTsd. .
Aa. 'De assurance that they will fit.
4.,i- -sN and improved style, much of The
R.sa -''AIng shirts Is obyiated, and it is
al. '-7 power Of any wife or friend to
Ss. f'''''' hitting shirt BY this method
.. en- be Gu, to open ia front or back
49, any style Of flush that may be
>s=l, =. 's4'iemen who have found it
As , " obtain shirt anything near
h - ,o'4 i. obtain model from Mr.
= n. - 'h1s 5e relieved from all troubls
II ), So'e IN tie future. Mr.. Fix
as ;, I"'ni.h Patterns for under and
s:sgl. drawers, and boys clothing,
-. II al eases guarantee the fit of gar
Iera 's :, Z, IL Accordance with the patterns.
<e.ai, IN ~ ,ss o'iae H,n-o, No. 2S. Our
N'il'. ,h7 country viii find Mr. Fisk at
SSEs hrnS, n p1led 10 cut patterns, and thus
Aiag M NJ nave their shirts and under
, 1876-04-01

77577, a former resident Of this val
~ u,,ke. bis home in San Francisco
, 1876-04-01

SURGEON C. II. ALDEN left tor f0r'iaHn
last Sunday, where he viii remain 40
.Ln,t time on court martial duty
, 1876-04-01
THE CLIMATE,

this winter everybody said was an exception
al one, which 1 shPpose mast be 80, for I
never saw worse and colder rains. nor more
wind during the twelve years that l lived in
the Willamette Valley, than | experienced
during the time I spent in San Francisco,
and in Sonoma county. l. may be that
other
, 1876-04-01
The Poets Dream.

-
J. W. SlsrNoSTos, Secretary.
, 1876-04-01

They can be kept for years if necessary.if the
market dos not suit, and marketed at Ieis-
ure even lemons and oiivss can be expressed
into iuiee and oil, and disposed Of at leisure.
After al foard the vineyards, where they
had got properly regulated, and were making
a good quality Of wire, paying better than
any other enterprise in Southern California,
and about the only persons whose farms were
not covered with mortgages to nearly their
full value 1t is surprising indeed to sea the
r,ur,bar of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26

before the era OF Railroads, Cairo bsi N
commanding position as centre Vi CON.
merce aud navigation. This importance ui
position she stlll possesses, but hasnow The
additional advantage 81 being grent RAFT
road centre, u number oi the most import.
ant railroads In the Valley OF the Mississippi
conyerging 10 and having their uIinin.
there. Among thesr, coming from the north
are the great illinois Central Railroad,
which trayerSes the entire state OF fUinois
from ts extreme northern and northeastern
to its southern limits. and 10y It's connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing State the Cairo aud N!u.
cenne-, extending rom Cairo to he city Of
Nincenues, IN the S,ste 81 Indisd,. where
its connections afford direct Railroad cont
m,inrslions with Nil pa tern cities; ana
the Cairo " II. Louis Railroad. afording
direct railrosd communication with the
City OF 81. LOUIS and al the railroads cen
tering there. The roH'> coming from 'hc
south are The New ORLEANS, Jackson mud
Great Northern ard the Mobile aud Ohio
Railroads, Which give ,irt ct railroad COM
munici'ion with IN ell OF Mobile and
New Orleans, AMI 9th Southern Atlantic
,ss poits. Snd by connecting roads with AL
the country south Of Cairo; aud coming
from the sou'hwe,t l. 10. Cal o, Arhau,a-
and Texas Railroad, which IiOrds similar
communication with 80 them Nj sOtiti.
Arkan-I- ind Teas. and The principal cit
les Of those STATES. Ihis s'-namcd 10 "a
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when il H. com IT,.
ted, thus giving direct communication vi
the principal port fl the Pacific Ocean
these IA lroad-, tCrmi' aling at Cairo, are
now all completed and IN succcsslii opera
! tion, those IN Illinois coming into the city
! on a bank OF each OF the rivers, ohio ana
| Mississippi. and teiinina,in. al their conilu-
eIce. thu, enc'rciing the city. The Holly
| springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Ra'l-
road, and the Cairo and tennessee River
| K1ilrosd, which viii both terminate At
| caro-. are in course of construction and wi |
soonbe completed, aud other rairoaGs both
! In lllirfi, and in StIte- south OF the Ohio
! river. which viii also terminate AZ Cairo,
are projected. ana arrangem ni- made 10
build them. The construction OF these
| vii! greatly Increase the abroad cnnmuni
| cation, ot afro
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26

As a manufacturing location the position
q Cairo II not less important. The crude
materials II every description, which con.
stitu'e the elements Of manufactured arti.
cles, abound on every side. iron ore, coal,
OF superior qualiiy, and timber OF every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agri.
cultu al region of the immediate neigh5or-
hood, a. wei IA the more Remote districts
rendered tributary 10 IL by river anu rail,
furnish supplies III tue LeCcssaries Of lie in
such abundance AZ 10 render living except
ionally cheap When the manufactu. Il att
clcs hre produced, the facilities TO- cheap
distribution by river and rail afe not
equPl.ci.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26

liz central location In the Crcf. Valley OF
the Mississippi, and the great v eath ofTiyer
aud railroad communication. gives u Cairo
unsurpassed adv antagcs a. q commercial
point, ~ it affords To her easy and cheap ac-
cess TO all the grain producing districts OF
the North and West, aud similar access to all
the agricultural Iroduce consumers Of the
South, thus presenting the best location In
the Westior an interchange OF the respect
i've northern and son.hcrn commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26
DR.. WHITTIER,
6i7 St. Charles street, 81. Louis, Mo.

Ter rupture or hsysia, az
nNTIHnH y0Hny ey cd, Taayss.Fs3 ~
uOI eVu1 = iis Jaafos nif.is5 81 TRAIT
rrrsf. 4 soiSearfcp Hsfsf. Gallon ~ py!!c 10
DR.. Judson.7os C.eHsa: ss,sst. 81. LSSh. .io.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26

This city, as Is well known, is situated at
The confluence Of the Ohio md Mississippi
rivers, ut the head Of uninterrupted na,i IT.
ton on the Mississippi, being below ob.
tiruciious by ice In the winter and low
water in summer, and thus has clear and
open river communication at all times over
the Mississippi aud lis tributaries, with Ill
the country south. to the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character oi commuhics ton with al
the country north over the streams nowinD
by II, when those streams are not iDnayi.
gable by teasOn OF ice OF .Ow water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26

Cairo IA moral, intelligent liberal and
enterprisng population o' about IL, O0O---has
q superior system Of public schools, which,
win Others conducted by private enter
prise, afford unsurp sscd educational adj
vantapes--is Possessed of well-established
churches OF nearly every denomination
has pubh and pri,a buildings Of a supe-
rlor character-has u climate, which for s;-
ubrity and healthiul influences cannot be
surpassnd-has u wel!-regulatcd and ef.
lighted with gas, and other metropolitan ad.
vantages, which make it highly desirable
and in reality not to tc cxcclled a. a place
ofpcrmanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26
BLACKWO0D's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The most powerful monthly IN the English
Language, famous Tor STORIES. ESSAYS,
ana SKETCHES,
OF Tie HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26
PRAIRIE LANDS.

The last chance for good agricultural lands on
1Es HEAHs' CREDIT, ~ SIX PEN CENT. interest.
Don't nan any risks, hut 20 to u country that has
been proved 10 be good, send your address by
postal card To- Land COm'r. Is. Nj. u. r.,
burlington Iowa, and receive free copy of Iowa
and Nebraska Farmer, with chart Of lands, and
ow round uip rates, 3'-s-wAm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26

Lots ard land ~ [ Biro are now offered ut
very low piicos, clorjing favorable Oppor.
tunitles to pur,hise, ana the owners pre-
cent tho loo ition 10 the public as offering
unriNalcd adNant 'yei Tor The sl,ce ssful cs-
tabl simrni Of commercial or manufacture.
Ing enterprises, and the best loca ity IN the
country tor profitable Investment OF capitil.
y. STAATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
ru,teos, etc.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May lat, 1874
6-l9-tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26
CEN7'AUR
| INIMENTS.

-. nearly perfect arc the recipes Of tie Won
d.ciul pain-souihiug nnd healing tentaur I'm.
f,rui. that We can conii'ientally say they VIII
atteNt late amy pain arising from he-h,
bone or muse arrangements. Neuo not PIE
tend that they " III mend u broken leg or rN.
terminate DOtts, hut even Ia such eases they
will reduce III, inflammation and stop the liii.
Nor can we gnurentee tn. proper results where
the body Is poisoned 10y whisky. Tenn
pcrance isas necessary to- proper physical, as
in n tai condition.
ISse N htte aeulnWr ItWimeWt Ia par
ticularly adapted to all cases of rheumatism,
i.nm.ago, Neuralgia. EyrsiI~las. epvntns.
Itch, Chiliblains, cuts, Bruises Stings, Poisons,
Wounds, Weeping sinews, Bmrna. Frosted
Feet, palsy. Ear-achc, fuoih-atlF, Headache,
Ulcers, Old sores, Broken breasts. Sore Nip
pies, sore 1hroai, Group, lIiptheria, etc, The
most OF these c,mpaiut- the ,tentanr Liniin"ni
will cure ~ OF them it will benefit. II will
extract the poison itOm bites and -tings,
and will cure bu rbs nud sca1ds without a
scar The following is buta sample ota 'hous-
and similar testimonials;
"My wife has for long time been u terrible
sufferer from Rheumatism. She has n icd may
play .icans ard many remedies. The only thing
which has given her reiiefi- Centaur Liniment
am rcjuiced to say this has cured her
W. II. RING, Postmaster
II is an indisputabe fact that the Centanr I.nl-
ments are performing cures never before
effected by any preparation in existence, like
Chronic rheumatism OF thirty years stand
ing. Strengthening hugcrs Joints winch htt
been sin for six years taking the soreness from
burns, etc,
one dollar. or even any cents, invested in
Ccntaur I.niment will lie within reach when
An accident occurs. and will do more good
than any amount OF money PAIL for medical
attendance. When physicians are called they
frequently use this Eminent, and Of course
charge several prices for it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26
CaStOria.

Cross, sickly babies and children may enjoy
health, and mothers have rest. IL they will
Use Ia.toria. Worms, icvershness, tecthing.
IUO collie, sour stomach and und &c sted foot
make hildren cross, and produces sickness
tastUria will assinilate the food. eNpci
worms. and correct all these things. for
twenty years DIR. Pitcher experimental IN his
private practice TO produce an effective Cathartic
and stomach regulator which would b" as eficc-
tive rs Castor cal. without its unpleasant
taste or rccoi
The r.putntiOa of his experiment extended
PLY -icilns AMI nurses rapidly adopted his
remedy. To which be gave the name of Gas.
tOris
CastoIiai j. rs pleasant "a take ~ honey.
regulate the stomach and bowels, and does not
gripc II is adapted 10 all ages. contains no
alchohol, AMI is absolutely harmless TO
the most tender infant.
Try Castaria once and you will never be
without 10.
Prepared at the Laboratory off. y. Rose &
Co. 50 boy street, New York. D'2-Y-ljtw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

H. adapted 10 the tough SKIN muscles and flesh of
the animal creation. Its eject. upon severe
case. OF spawn, Sweeny, Wind-G1ll. Big
Head and Poll-Evil urc little less than Innrval-
lous.
Mc.srs !. Mcclure n CO., Druggists, cor.
Elm anu Front SIS , Cincinnati, u say
are using The Cen,a,r iinlmcnt. They pro-
nounce II superior TO ANY hing they have ever
used. We sell az hlgh ~ four ~ five dozen
bottles per month to owners OF horses and
mules -
chave volumes of testimonial. describing
cures Of Sprans, Kicks, Galls. foli- LNil. Big
Head, and even Founders, which are little lees
than niaryels. No owner of an animal can
afford 10 he without u bottle of Ccntaur Lini-
ment. which any day may prove worth twenty
times Its cost.
sold everywhere, hut prepared uly at the
Laboratory OF j. b. Rose \ Co,
III DEy ST. NEW luLK,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-26
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Pnb'isse' every Thursday morning at 81
pc "hhnil' invariably IN advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid at this Office 80
that subscriber, will obtain for sl.bscrll,ioD
rice OF year.