davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

Mr.. Reeve, OF Chicago, with four
other gentlemen, principally Bohcmi-
ans, visited the Colony during the past
week to look at lands. The Bohemian
gentlemen represent some 600 families,
who want lands in the West where
they can found a community. They
visited Murray County also, and ex.
pressed themselves rs delighted with
the country. The liohelnians are an
industrious and frugal people, and
should they locate in this part Of Min
nesota will be Il valuable factor in the
material development Of the country.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
PHYSICIANS.
CRAFT, n1. d.,
GEO. @. MOORE,

GEO. q. MUUHE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate OF Ann Arbor, Michigan: Residence
on 10Th street below the public hail. Of1icc at
tic Colony Drug Store, Opposite the Worthlne-
ton Hotel, WOrthington, Mimi.
WI attend promptly to an Calls, dGy or
night. lNly.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
BANKS.
BANK OF W0RTHINGTON.

ELInU SMITH, Banker. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier
INTEREST PAID FOR TIME DEPOSITS
Drafts Bought and Sold. Special attention Civ
en- to collections.
O'Clock, y. N. {227ly
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

Mr.. Dickey, Of Elk, brought his boy,
aged about s years, to town a few days
sine and called on DR.. Craft to haye
the boy relieved of some difficulty in
the ear. Blood was issuing from the
ear ut the time. DR.. Craft took his in.
struments..and removed green fly and
eight maggots from the boys ear,
which had been there probably three OF
four days.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
LOCAL..
WoRTHINGToN. MINI, AUGUsr17, 1876
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCB DIRECTORY
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures eyerv Sab
bath, morning 1T .0::W. Sabbath School at
P. N. Services Sa,.fatll evening ut 20 O'cl0ck
Pray + meeting Thursday evening Rev j. C
Ogle, Pastor.
and evening. Snnd ~ School Immediately afteI
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thurstia,
evening. Rev. IL. z. Tuttle, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcn-Seryices morning
and evening. Sabbath School immediately aft,,l
the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. G. U. Thatcher, Pastor
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUD1TOl-Wm NJ Bear.
IkEASURER-H d. HumistOn.
REGISTER or DEEDe-r. G. Eell.
JUDGE or PROBArE-R. ID. Barber,
CLERK or COUkT-B n. Carrier.
SHEKIFF-J. A. Town,
SURVEYOR-OttO Berreau.
COURT COMMISSIONER-J. Craft.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-M. B. SOule.
CORONEK-I. 15 Bennett.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT G. Isel
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-A O. COntlc of IIerSey
SECOND District--A. G. Robinson. OF WOrtl,ing
ton, Chairman.
1htrd Dtstrtct-E. s Mills, Of Bigelow.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

II. Davis recently received $3.50
buggy from Chicago. 1t is about the
handsOmest turn out in town.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

Elder Webb will preach at the NJ. f.
Church this ('rkursday) evening.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
0KABENA HOUSE,
WORTU1NGTON MIMI

WUICTIIINUTUN, N1INN.
Recently refitted and rcfutnished. Large din.
Ing room. First class accommodations. Rates
to farmers as low as any other house. Goud stab
ling, Livery teams furnished on short notice.
450-ly] w. S. STOCKDALE.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

Chris. 11alleckson's threshing ma.
Chine is already at work. We have not
yet heard how the crops ''pan out"
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

E. n. Saunders, OF st. Paul, was In
town Wednesday.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

WORTHIN07ON MAREETx
WHEAT, 6507lc.
FLOUR n bbl. S On 0s o.
CORN q Mlsllel, 40c.
OATS p busl,el, 2Sc.
BARLEY, -.
FLAX, l 90.
BUTTER, 1214c.
EGGS p dOz., l21<c.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST,
nN Sunday, the 9Th inst, somewhere between
VWortlingt0n aud Hersey, a Shawl Finder
please return to this Office, OF to
4-50-lW.l j. E, BATEMAN
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
NOTICES or CONTEST,

a friend ut Graham Lakes inquiries
whether the Notices of Contest will
continue to be published in the AD-
VANCE. They will, and will he paid
for.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

II. Y. Wells is building a good-sized
house on his farm across the lake.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
HERSEY DEPARTMENT.
HERsEY, M1NN.,> AUGUST II. 1874

n1"0nA 1ish h1ADa4k-aEOCx CITY L 81. PAUL 4. r.
Cong hastS!;a ~ a" m m. Going West III III a. IN.
'o r A"' u:49 p. IN,
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

L. II. Parsons has traded a lot i'll Lu
verne, horse and buggy, etc, for the
farm of 4. p. Douglas.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
OFFICERS.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Will give especial attention to executing and
til" renting of village property orlmproved farms
and I" tho collection of rents, taxes. etc Sew
rral improved farms, and viliaGc property for
sale. Also unOccNpcd claims ut great bargains.
correspondence and patronage solicited. Worth
inEton, Mimi. [5-ly.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17
BIGEL0W DEPARTMENT,
B1GELOW, MINN., AUGTsr II. 1a7e.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAuA
Arrives-Eastern daily 1888 q. m 0oush.
ern daily 1:5e a. IN. Wostorn-Iitf3o ~.
09ad ffaaEte Mandy and Al OEoeE, 01elN100.
{1n91y1 12:36 4 u. Weaeern Itt6 Rnek. 0Fss1
PraaEie, Ha11yaad Asa C1oo&, 1I6iay, 81 -
A1 aeall1 e@oee q n -. a 1aeA ~. O6ee
"a -. and fro2 70 l:5oR-
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

Excuse lack Of matter i'll this ISSUE
All hands have been busy dry and ght
Oh job work.
Parties having No. feed Hay for
sale will learn something to their ad-
vantage 10y calling Oh II. l.. Lacko;. 1t
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

See advertisement of shawl lost.
Josiah Smith offers a yoke of oxen for
SALE Seead.
An infant child Of John IIumiston
was buried on Monday.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

An infant child Of Mrs. McLaurin
died OH Saturday.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

D. A. Reynolds has put up a house
i'll town and moved in for the winter.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

We have arranged to furnish young
Ash trees to parties wishing them to
plant this fall. They will be furnished
fresh from the farm of NJ. l.. Miller at
Lake Shctek. The asl, is probably the
most useful tree that our people can
plant. 1t is 4 rapid grower, and can be
used almost as soon as i: begins to grow
i'll making repairs about farm, or for
any purpose where hard wood is need
ed. Orders may be left ut this office.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

Several head of young cattle to sell.
Also fine colt. Also a cheap farm
wagon. Inquire 1T this Office. 1t
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

D. j. Twitchell ana family expect to
leave for the east about the first Of Sep
tember.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-17

CHURCH DfKEC1U8Y.
sabbath 9choo! every SABBATH morningat 1880
services at y O'Clock IN. on alternate S6bbaths,
Prayer meeting on Sunday and Thursdsy evo.
ndngs at 8 p M Rev. VIM. II. Bear, Pastor.
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT DULL AND EASIER
FUTURES UNsETTLRD-FLoUR DULL,--wHRAT
QUIET BUT TIRM-CoRN srEADY-oATs
sTEADY-PoRK DULL-LARD FAIRLY ACTIVE
wHIsKEY oUIEr-PETRoLEUM NOMINAL
SPIRITS TURPENTINE wEAK-Ros1N STEADY
OILS QUIEr-FREIGHrs sTEADY-coPFEK
sTEADY-sUGAR STEADY.
SATURDAY. Feb. 26-6 p N.
There was but little change IN the merchandise
kets to-day as compared with yesterday business gen.
orally being hight, whether onsor on 'Change. Flour
was dull wheat quiet but firm. Corn steady. Oats
steady. whiskey quiet Pork dull. Lard fairly
active Cotton dull and dropping Naval generally
ouiet and without decided change. Petroleum dali
nominal Coffee steady Sugar steady. Oils
quiet
CopYRE-The market for Brazils steady. We
sales of $40 bags Rio UathAne Leeds iuy
fair 70 good and 2.o4s bags do, kleta. IKE.
for fully fair. Mid coffee was Grn but quiet
We quote :-Ordinary cargoes, Ice. l6zc; fair do
I7Ize a IKE. good do. 10 lss4c; prime do Isssc
ice Santos fair TO good 17tac lslsc gold ninety days;
Java government bags. 2Sc- 24e grass mats 2sc
900 singapore do. lee Z0c Ceylon, 1916. l91Sc
Maracabo iGtsc 18sc.; Laguayra, IKE is1sc Ja-
maica iGIsc Iec; Domingo l5c. o1Se; Porto Rico
t7c lsc; Costa Rica. lie ls5sc Macassar. ls1Sc
ioi.c: Mexican. lie. a lSc. Manila. lie isc.
gostura lie is5sc; savania. loc lse Curacoa Ice
corroxThe arket for spo, cotton dan and easier
futures with barely steady feeling The closing
prices to-day compare ~itn Fridays closing prices fol-
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
YORK HEAD SUNDAY I876QUApRUPLE SHEET

so at - e-s2cs August. 200 =, st isNc.
The rocepts AZ the ports were As follows -G Gav
LOIS baas; New Orleans 402G; Mobile, 599 Savannah.
LIZ; Charleston SDO; Wilmington. l7f Norfolk - O;
Baltimore I3 New York. 074 Boston. ITO Phiiadelpha a.
3oa Iota sl4 bales This day last week IL - paes
This lay last year 422 bales Total since September
4o2 $50 bales Cotton feights closed as follows TO
HavTe by steam c compressed To Hamburg. by steam
3c compressed To Bremen. by steam, Nc, compressed
To Liverpool by steam I'D. BY sail I'D.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Rece pts-Flour. 65SJ bills wheat
10 s65 bushels meal 10 bbs and I4i3 sacks oats
$50 bushels 81 s7S do The h0ur market was du
bat prices generally without quoabe change with sales
Of 900 bbls including state, Western and Southern AZ
the annexed quotations. Rye hour sold tho extent OF
80 6ba a, unchanged prices Corn meal ruled qniet but
steady with sales 25O bbls aud 200 sacks 80 so FOR
BrandywiEs aud s. 80 50 25 for Western yellow and
- IS s. 10 tor Jersey Pennsyvania yellow per bb
The New York herald., 1876-02-27

The receipts to-day were $3.50, l52
The Treasury operations for the week included the
disbursement Of SAYS, 900 gold for interest and
So 600 in redemption of hve-twenty bonds, and the
receipt of $2,29s 900 for customs The Assistant
Treasurer paid to-day 1000 gold on account of
interest and $269 600 in redemption Of hve-twenty
bonds. The following the Treasury balances to-
day-currency, s., $40 oco coin $7o,sooo oOO;- less
coin certificates. $34, 600, 900.
INVESTMENT sEcURIrIEs
Investment securities were led by New York Central,
which advanced to III for a small lot, but receded TO
ll6 hoy: Delaware and Lackawanna sold at ll9lS
ll9A Rock Island at ll0z 1l0H; New Jersey Gen.
tra at 1o7x lo7X Illinois Central at 1907 lol;
Cleveland and Pittsburg guaranteed At 93H 93 Ex-
press stocks firm, American selling at "a 64h
United States at 74lza "a; Adams at lOs lo9}s.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were moderate request, but WITH
out important change. Canada Southern coupons are
sold al 6SK SO; Hannibal and st. Joseph eghts at
SAY S45S; Ohio and Mississippi seconds at 7Sh rs;
Central Pacific gold bonds at 1oSh; North Missouri
hrsts 92K Central Pacific land grants are arm at
1oo Missouri Kansas sinking funds advanced
to 62, and do. ex-coupon to 61k The following were
the closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds
Union Pacific hrsts lo5H lO5k; do. do land grants,
l02 u los; do do. sinking funds, 963t 95& Central
Pacidcs, 1857 l0Sk.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds strong for the FIVE per cents
and lower for the SIX per The changes de-
cline OF in skies OF 1881 and nve-twentes Of 1865 old,
y in Gve-twenties Of 1868, u nve-twenties OF 1865
new and y in nve-twenties Of 1861 The decline In
the nve-twenties due the decline in London The
new Gves (of funding bonds) to-day about lo4k In
gold Before AZ per ceut bonds can be readily sold
these new nves should sell at 107 1oS gold, or, at to-
days price for gold 122 123 in paper currency
despatch says that the London Times Of to-day COM
ments as follows:-'Thers has been general fall in
United States speculative railway securities Ten
forty bonds are nrmer pm the announcement OF the
probable Issue Of AZ per- cent stock, which will affect
the bonds 1855 unfavoraby. Bonds OF 1867 are de-
ededly fat" The market at the close recovered
somewhat and LEFT off 6rm at the following quota
tions United States currency skies, 1861 l27;
do do, 1884, registered 123 123k; do do,
do. coupon, l23k a 1231; do. nve-twenties. 1865,
registered, 117x q 11s; do do, do, coupon,
l17H . 117H do. do, do. registered, new, ll9'f
a ll9x; do. do, do, do, coupon, 1l97I llsk; do
do, 1867, registered III y 12lK do do, do, coupon,
12I \ alAz do. do 1865 registered, 1891 1891 do
do, do, coupon, 123k 123x; do. teniortes, regis
tered, l1sK l1sk; do. do, coupon, 12lk l22; do.
nves 1884, registered, 1lss. 1ls5s do do, do, cou-
pom, llsx 11S1S
STOCKS
The following are the closing official prices Of mining
The New York herald., 1876-02-27

$1,000 U S 6'S r, 81.
300 U 5 o-2p, c, '0T..
1000 Dist Col 3.6j's..
1000 Un Pae lst...--.
1000 do. o...-........
100 Tn Pac sink H..
25UO0 X, W a D LIST, Q.
6OUO NJ kStP LIST, lam
1000 NJ 4 s z con 5 E..
so o Chi. b d z S's
2uOO 4 I, ,Va&Ga lst-.
5000 do. ...-......
100 Cen Pac & b -.
5000 West Pac bonds
2OOOO Del a Hud T, '94
so shs Penn Coal.....
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
H,ls7, ,aooS the surplus reserve now amounting 70
-. 1870, $50 5o,os4, $50
Excess Jf re-
serve above
aaremsnls sll SEE l50 sla sal a5o Dec ,lsI, GOO

serve above
legal
Qurements s14s22 $50 sl3 ss4 $50 Dec. 81 1s7, 200
THE UNITED srATEs TREASURY.
The Treasury holds 1885, 99s, 600 in bonds to
national bank circulation and $1s.65l 500 to
cure public deposits United States bonds deposited for
circulation for the week ending to-day, $l65, 900 and
United States bonds held for circulation Withdrawn for
the week ending to-day 1895 900; showing con-
traction OF the national bank circulation FOR the week
Of ,430 900 The national bank circulation out
standing aggregates 34092S, 073, Of which amount
81 09l $50 issued banks doing business
specie basis. The internal receipts to-day
s3o7 747 81 total for the month s7.54s6S7 As.
and for the fiscal year to date, $74 564 7S7 25 The
customs receipts to-day were $437, 973 II; for the
month to date $11 6s7 Ola 49, and for the fiscal year
date $685. 561 45o Al The receipts of naonaLbank notes
the Treasury for redemption for the week ending to-
day. compared with the corresponding week Of last
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
Saturday. P6. %.

For future delivery sales follows Yesterday
after r. NJ March, loo AZ l21sc April. 20 az "a
25 S2c 100 at y lSlee.. 100 ~ l25c May 800 a. 10
eIee, 500 a - y s2e goo 10 ilec August 500
up 70 p M.-Pebruary. 5ooat l21Sc March IKE
40 tshort noticel Al II l5-s2c., 100 i2Sc
u 13oc 500 at - e s2c 5V0s ~ l3iec, 400 at
2IS2e go AZ ,zs go q ~ 2,ac2c 100 a. u lslee
900 al S1c, 900 10 3a2c, 300 13lkc 100 AZ IS
332c i3ifc 500 At Ia 5-S2c., 1000 al i3e 100
a. ~ 532c 100 al i3hc 100 at 13 52c 300 a. i3kc
June 100 at l3tsc 400 10 l32c. 300 ~ I37Sc POI
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS.
The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations
STATE BONDS.

STATE BONDS
In State bonds New York registered bounty loan
sold atl044, Missouri long skies 1o3 Virginia
soldated second series. at 464 and Alabama Gves at
33k.
SHARES.
Bank shares sold 126 for Park 96 for Phoenix
lo6 Tor State Of New York.
THK FoREIGs MARKET.
The London advices report consols drm and United
States bonds steady with the exception Of old 1865
and ls67's which declined = = per cent The rate
for money at the stock Exchange on government So
curities was sh per cent; 100000 bullion went into
the Bank OF England on balance to-day.
The increase Of specie in the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many. for the week ending Thursday, was IL ia 600
marks Paris the Bourso is quiet and steady, the
feeling OF depression having been much relieved.
Reutes nrmer at 6er o5c. New nves in Frankfort,
lolA The following 80 p NJ quotations: Con
soils for money. s4A "a 5-l6; do, for account e4ss
1865 bonds Old los lO5H 1861 do, l0s9f a lOsg;
ten-sorty do. 1907 ioo1<; new aves 1ook a 1904
Ene l5@ l5k; Erie preferred, 81 laS1K Rate
Of money on Stock Exchange on government secur-
ties, az
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
CLOSING rRIoKs-5 ,. n
AprAxcr Asp nKcLlNE

The following the changes closing prices com
pared with those Of yesterday
ADVANCE Eric, ,, New York Central, y North
WESTERN common. = 90 pre- erred, Il Quicksilver,
u Rock Island, 4 81 Pau, DO. preferred, n.
DEcf1sK Atlantic and Paci,. Telegraph, l. Acht
gan Central q Delaware and .ac~awanna, y Hanni-
bal and ST. Joseph = haren 50 Lake shore. Ia
Pacihc Mail. "a Wabash, q Tn on Pacific. y Western
Onion, - District o. CoumbD 3 % bonds, y gold,
b.
STATIONARY Ohio and MSS ppi. Panama
THK
Money closed at y aud per cent Prime CONNER
eh paper changed hands al "a and OF per cent
Sterling exchange arm Prime, asking rates, 4so
and 4eO; selling rates.. 4s5ss and 4S9A Acsh.
Reichmarks, s5a. a s5sI and 30 s6'4 Cables eos
aosx. Prime Paris, al3A anu 5ll1.
The rates Of exchange on New York are as follows
Charleston, unchanged. Cincini All ARM par 20 soc,
discount New Orleans Commercial lie discount;
bank \ premium. Savannah, unchanged Chicago,
75e. discount e.. Louis, dro,iing 500 discount
THE MAKKEr
Gold opened al ia closed At llS7E, all the sales
having been at these hfures Tue paid Tor carry
ting we're 4, 3. az and per cent
The sum Of $40 900 com and sso, 600 bullion was
shipped tor the East At San Francisco to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-01
the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE US.

IL the mos. direct; convenient and econom-
icsl wey Of reaching Pniladel, hia and this
great Exhibition rom all sections OF the
country. Its trains too and from Philsdel.
phia Vii pass thicufth grand e nteunial
depot, hich the company bas erected at
the main entrance 70 the Exhibition
grounds for the &C, ommodstion of passen
gers who wi h to stop at or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous TO this
station anc the Exhibitions .nvenience
OF the greatest value To visitors, and afford.
ed sxcius.yely by he PeuDsylyrnia Kali.
Dad. which is the only line running ret
The Centennial buildings. Excursion
rains will = !5o stop at the Encampment OF
he Patrons of Husbaudry, NJ Elm Station
on thi. road.
The pennsylvania Railroad is the grand
est railway organization IN the word. 1t
cont OILS seven thousand miles of ROADWAY,
forming continuous lines 10 Philsdslphis,
Kew York. Baltimore, and wa-hington,o over
which luxurious day and night csr- are
run from Chicago. st. Louis, Louisville, Ciu.
tnnsti, Indianapolis, Columbus. Toledo,
Cleveland aud Erie withous charge.
It's main line is laid wife double and third
tracks OF heavy lteel rails upon . deep bed
Of broken stone ballast, Ind II, bridghs ave
all OF iron or stone. Itsc passenger trains
are equipped with every known improve
ment tor comfort and 'Iety, and are run Of
faster speed for greater distances then the
trains oil any line on the continent. The
company mas largely increased 1t, equip.
ment tor Cedtennisltravel, and will be pre-
pared to build In Its own shops, at short
notice sufficient to fully accommodate any
any extra demand. The unequailed re
, sources at the commsnd Of the company
OF the company guarantee the most perfect
accommodations for all it's patron, during
the Centennial Exhibition.
The ms2nifce mt scenery for which the
fanDsy lvsnia Railroad is SO Justly celebra-
| ted presents 70 the traveller over is perfect
| roadway IN ever-changinp panorama OF
| river mountain and lsndscspe views une-
| puzzled IN America.
The eating stations on this line are un.
| surpassed. Mesls vii. be furnished at suit
able hours and ample time allowed tor tn.
| loying them.
| Excursion tickets, AZ reduced rates, will
| be sold ~ all the principal railroad ticket
! Offices in the West, Northwest and south
| west.
He sura that your tickets read VIA the
crest Pennsylvania route to ths Centen-
| NAL.
FRANK THOMSON. u. II. BOYD, Jr,,
| Gen. Manager. zen. Psss'r Agt
| Jy2.wim
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-01
rohrv spARs sEferE Par rrB,Io.
DIR. c. MeLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
NNsaa~-~ano ar NAf1naar
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

VNIE countenanee i pale and
ieJclen-colored, with occasional
fu-hs., Or a circunscribei spot on
one or both checks; the eye, become
dali the pupils dilate an szue semi
circle runs along the lower eye lid;
the nose IS irritated, swell,, and sorne-
timss bleeds; a swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, withhum-
ming OK throbbing Of the ears an
unusual secretion Of saliva ;ssfitfiy or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes vorscious, witha
craving sensation of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone ; fleeing pains
in the stomach; occasional ns'ises
and vomiting; violent pains through.
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at tiiues costive; stools Shiny; rot
unfreqnen,Iy tinged with blood ;
belly swollen and hard urine tur.
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough:
co,gh sometimes dry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding OF the teeth; temper vario-
bic, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. MeLANE'S VERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect a cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net capable Of aoinC Ire Sii.,ii.
est iDn,y 10 .he most feaatr iata'T.
The genuine DR.. Milan YER
MlFUCE bears the signatures OF {.
M'LANE and ILEAiNC Bios. on The
wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-01
CAIRO ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1876
O he Bulletin
M. Blaipe's S.seecb.
trroio tho Sew forh World, Oct, /;

trfoio tho New forh World, Oct, ~
We advise the national Democratic
committee IN this city 10 lore no time IN
printing Mr.. Blainc's speech last night
delivered here, aud circulating 1t among
the respectable Republicans Of New
York. There can be 10 denying the fact
that IN this speech Mr.. Blame represents
the ruling temper " his party. lie Is
the only PROMINENT Republican who has
held his own with the voting Rcpubn-
cans since this campaign began. Mr..
Conklipg has been struck down twice
by the Republicans Of New York and
reieaated FROM the post Of leader to thar oil
whselhOrse, Mr.. Morton has been igno.
miniously r0ated in the most important
canvass he eyer undertook TO conduct in
Indiana. Nj. Hayes has proved unable
10 keep the Republican Of Ohio up to
their wotk. Mr.. Blaine alone has main
'tained his mastery, over his followers.
The tight lac Ia fighting now will make
him supreme IN the party counsels II
Hayes should be elected In November.
Let all respectable Republicans then be
invited to read his last nights specch.
and 10 learn from it for what they vote Il
they vote for Hayes and Wheeler in No
vember. Let them learn that they are
expected TO Join with Mr.. Blaine in speak
Ing of seventy Of his colleagues 10 the
house of representatives, including his
cas,igators, Tucker and Lamar, az
seventy southern scamps," and In put
ting Gov. Tilden on Level, In point Of
credibility az 10 his own authorship of a
particular letter, with Tweed. II know"
said Mr.. Blaine. "that Mr.. Ti,den had de-
MED writing this letter. and has said it
was forgery Of Tweed'S. I respectfully
ask suspension of public opinion" he
went on. ''in behalf OF Tweed" This +
not the first time that Sir. Blaine has
asked "a suspension Of public opinion"
nor Is Tweed the first person in whose
behal: he has asked it. We wish il were
possible TO ask such a suspension OF pub
lie opinion again in his own be-
malt, as 70 this simply scandalous
discourse. For after all. Mr.. Blaine
has filled a very conspicuous place
in our political history. and il is AN uu-
secmly and deplorable thing to see him
now. as senator Of the United States
cmptying the Gre2s OF political ribaldry
upon a great popular audience in the
first city Of the republic. II would hall
relieve his reputation ii one could believe
that Mr.. Blaine Is doing all this discredit.
bic work by way Of Furnishing the Re-
publlcans for throwing him over at Gin
cinnaii. He certainly owes nothing to
Mr.. Hayes, and not much TO the party.
which, after deserving him in the hour OF
his trouble end his sickness. now comes
cringing to him again for leadership in
its last critical battle. and gets from him
precisely the sort Of leadership II de-
serves.