davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
Burr's Last Shot.

One afternoon number of yOng
lawyers amused thcmsclycSby shoot.
ing at u target with pistols. AZ the
exercises continued long after the
adjournment of court for the day.
many lawyers and others who ut.
tended court assembled to witness
the sport. Among the deeply inter.
estcd spectators was Colonel Burr.
While kccnly watching the effect Of
each shot, two young lawyers, who
had been engaged in shooting, ap.
preached him.
"Coloncl Burr" said one of them,
"we should he very happy To wit
ness your skill AT target shooting
"My skill ut target shooting,
How came you To suppose had any
skill "a 4 marx Smau" SAID Burr,
fixing his piercing eyes upon the
speaker.
"lou are an old soldier, Colonel
Burr, and we have always heard
you spoken of ~ the best shot in
America said the young man.
at is many years since | was u
soldier, and | have had hut httlo
practice with tho pistol S,ncc lcal
ing the army. Tmcs of pcacc do
not, or at least they Should not, fur
nish many occasions for the use 81
that weapon. since those occasions
often have lasting regret. l;ut as
your invitation to join Your sport
was so respectfully given, | VIII &c.
ccpt it. At least. shall shoot once
ut the target, That will be sufficient
Tor my unpractiScd hand. Let Mc
see your pistols.
Several were brought him. Sc
Letting one OF them he balanced it Il
moment IN his hand. sighted across
the barrel, then, taking his stand
at the line from which each contest.
ant fired, he raised his arm and pre-.
sented the pistol.
IL was n moment ofin'cuSc, almost
dramatic, interest. Before the
spectators, pistol in hand, stood
Aaron Burr. the arm outstrctchcd,
which, on the heights of WcckawkCn,
llld the illuStrious Hamilton cold in
death. The eye that was now sight.
ING the pistol had cleaned along
beautiful weapon i'll morta, combat
had bcheld his foe sink nj his feet
bathed in blood. But " quick lash.
sharp report, broke the spell that
held the spectators. tho bullet had
sped. Aaron Burr had sent il home
to the centre of the target. 4 faint
smile passed over his features MS AN
exclamation of establishment an.
nouncod the unerring shot. Hand
ing the weapon to its owner, he turn.
ed and left the field without utterinr
a word.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
THE GUARDIAN.
MOT DEAD, But RISEN
ny CHARLES puprEY vAENLE.

ny CHARLES DUDLEY NAENLE.
He who died at Aim s"nd-
THIS to comfort al, his lii,nd-
Faithful friends l. hos, lrpN.
Pale and white and cold - SLOW
Aud We say, "Ahdallah'r dead
Wccnirg Mt the feet and head
I can see yuur falling tear,
| can hear YOUR signs and prayers,
Yet | smile and whisper tins
I AM not the th.Jig YOU Kiss.
t~as, your tears, aud lrt L lie;
u was IniBc- il n not !.
swcr, fricn,l-i what The women lave
For tls, l,-t sleep Of the grave,
Isahui NEirh am quitting,
J,auumrut no more hitting,
IA A age from which, at las',
Ixkc 4 laId ny soul hp, i1>-rd;
Isyc tn" inmate, not the room
The wcarrr, not the garh tho plume
Df tho eagle, not the bars
That kept him from thosc splehtltd 81 AZ
I.oyin. friends hc wise. and dry
Striuhtway every weeping eve
What Nou LIT upon Tie her
J., MT worth single tear.
TIL M empty sea shell, one
TN, NJ which the pearl hlH gone.
The ,,hril ls brokcr. Il lie tlrrr,
III I.lil. the all, 40" saul. o. h'r'
'r,an ,arlhrn jar vhnsr lud
Allah sailed. the Will" II hid
Thai tr..a.urr of li> Treasury,
\ mrL iilt luN.l him let II IT,
lat a., sllr, La clr.h'~ oil'" more.
Sim. the gold ~ ~ his ~iUrr'
Allah gl"riou-' AllIh good
Now lhN HnId IL mId,i ir9i.
Now the Ion. luhg wonder u''|
l,I Sc weep, NY crrinr iri'ud.
white IL, man whom Nuu cal! dead.
IL uu-imkrn hIi-- lustIAd-
II,,R and loves Nur. l"st. - 'Iu',
10 the / .ht that shines for N"u.
liut, ~ the light "" cannot see,
Of unl~turhri felicity,
In q perfect paradise
hud llf" that never di"1.
Farewell. friends but not farewell -
Where ] am Nc too shall dwell.
! am gone before your taco,
A moments worth. n little spare.
when yc come here haze slept,
fc will wonder why Nc wopt;
So viii know, lN tine love taught,
That here - all and there is nluEht
Weep while, II y" are il.u--
Sunshine still mus; follow ram,
only not ut death; lnr death,
Now We know, IL that first breath,
Winch uur souls draw when ", enter
Life, which /, uf all life, ccHt.c
Rr yc certain, all seems love,
viewed from Allah throne above
Re Nc stout Of heart and come
liravcly onward to Your homo
la u .iiidhi .iidh.ldi
% love divine - love AWAY
lie who dioI NJ Aim gave
Ihi. tn those who made his gray.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

The Surcc~ of The leading literary paper
of the West, TnE tHIC,Go LrpGEr. i~truly
remarkable. Since its Introduction To tie
reading public. six years ago, TIN LfpGFE
las steadily advanced in favor and i, now
uchuoVlcdgcd second To no paper of the
hind IN the country. Its circulation j.,
national, and has been obtained through
the efforts If its publishers to produce n
paper "f high moral character. and ~ the
samc time sell il at price consistent with
the present hard times. That They have
succeeded, and well, too, the thousands of
readers of The LrrGrE scattered from
Maine 10 TrVaS and from Oregon To- Florida
viii testimony. THr CUICtGul.TrGEE
il larg" fortv-cight column weekly paper
which contains stories both cu,upl .ic and
continued, in each number, written 10y the
best authors oi the day. and great variety
ut information interesting ~ every one.
The subscription price of Tnr LEDGER is
only Sljo per year, postIgr paid, aud il j.
equal in every particular tu other papers of
the Same character which scll for 50 a year.
Three copies of this valuable paper viii hc
sent 10 any one who sends 10 cents and
their address to TuE LEDGER, Chicago.
Ill
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
Missionary Baptist.

Rrv. J. W. MELTON reaches at Coal
Spring~ al sabbath in each month and
saturday b,iolc-N Sharon. near Lisbon.
ith Sabbath OF each month ami Saturday
hcforr-Ai lL-4;.t.-F on the Isl Sabbath and
Saturday before Of zach month
REV. \. HARRIS breaches N Antioch.
lNt sabbath of each month and SATURDAY
bctorc--At Colquitt, ID Sahbath-At Rocky
Spring, IL sabbath If each month and
saturday hcforc-At New Friendship, IN,
srbhath and Saturday before.
Rkv. II. Z. Ards breaches ~ Athens
Isl Sabbath in each month and SATURDAY.
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
A Horrible Deed in Georgia.

4 dispatch from Atlanta. Ga,
says a man named Caldwell, near
Americas yesterday killed his wife,
three childYn and his wiie's sister
with n smoothing iron. Two other
children were ut school and one in
the field, and and another little one
ran under the house and thus cScap
ed. The murderer then jumped in.
to n well, but, failing to materially
injurc himself, crawlcd ont and got
on top Of n building and jumped OH,
was picked up inscnsiblc 10y two
negroes who wero attracted by his
cries and gcsticulations while on
the house. lie recovered in Il short
time, however, and sent the negroes
off for some of the ncighbors, and
then went to the gin house and climb
ed to its loiticst point, and threw
himself hcadlong To the earth, cx.
piring almost instantly.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

An editor is described as a man
who is liable to errors of grammar,
toothache, typographical errors, and
has twenty-five thousand people
watching to catch him tripping-a
man OF SORROW and acquainted with
grief, poorly paid, poorly estimated.
and even Stunned by some OF the
great men he has made.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

II is stated that four hundred
years ago hut seven metals had been
discovered. while we are now ac.
quainted with the existence of fifty.
one thirty OF which, nearly three
fifths, have been made known to us
since tho beginning of the present
century.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
Primitive Baptist.

RFv. NJ c. PARKER breaches Mt Lcba-
non, lst Sabbath of each month-At New
Ramah, 2d Sabbath Of each month-At Mt.
Paron, 18th sabbath of each month and Sat
ur,lay before.
Rev. II. j. HOWARD breaches at An
tioch ith sabbath of each month.
REv. 7. J. FOSTER breaches AT Sum
mcrheld, LIST sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

The publication of the GUARDIAN - be
gun under the most favorable cirCum-
stances. Its financial standing i second
I" no other country paper ~ the state
M,Ssrs. Mechanic and SIMMONS. two OF
the most solvent men III the parish. guar
antccing it's publication ~ announced in
the Prospectus. The subscription list al
ready numbers over GOO names with salts
factory assurances of large increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
CumpstOn Hotel,
Milan Street, between Spring and Market,
SHREJEPORT. H..

SHRE|FPORT, H.,
ONE Block from Railroad Depot; one and
" half Blocks from Steamboat Landing.
New Building four stories high, with all
modern Improvements and cOuvcnicnccs
Prices Accommodation supc.
rior. JAMES CUMPSTCN,
oct't", f@11.-Jly Proprietor
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE FREE TO THE sUBscRIBZR)
DAlLi-(liy maiD one year. .-.el0 "
SEMl-WEEkLl-Onc ycar..-.. 3W
Five copies. orc year II %
Ten COPIES land one extra) one wear IS 90
WEEKLY-Onc wear. ~
Five copies, one year..-.....--.- "
Ten rnplc~ one ycar...........-. IL "
Twenty ,,Dics. one year - % 90
Thirty coPi s., one year..-.-. 30 "
Each person procuring club of ten or
more subscribers Is entitled to one extra
WEEKLY, and OF fifty or more to SEAi'
WEEkLY.
To clcrgymcn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will be cent one year for $50; THE SEM.
ToCkly for $40, and The DAILY for r.
~ Specimen copies free.
10 Agents and Canvassers wanted 10
every town, with whom liberal arranee
mcnt> viii be made.
~ All rcmittanccs at sender's risk, IN
less by draft on New York, postal order, q
III NJ i,tcr,d letter.
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

Rrv. +. T.. LEACH breaches at shiloh
Second Sabbath III each month and Satur
day hciorr-A' salem Church, Third sab
bath Ia each month aud saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

Ten dimes make one dollar" said
the srhoOlmastcr, "now 20 on. sir;
ten dollars make onc-what" "They
make one mighty glad these times"
replied the boy, and the teacher.
who hadn't got his last months sal.
airy, concluded that the boy was
about right.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

TUE partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween j. b. n T. II. Morcland has this
day been dissolved by mutual CONSENT
Parties indebted TO the firm will settle with
either member Of the firm, whose receipt
will be valid.
J b. MORELAND,
Dec. %, l=77. 2O,Gm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
Town of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit ". +. Church South.
REV. J. A. PARKER. PASTOR.

Tulip Church - First Sunday in each
month, at II u'li. 4 III. Iiumcr-Sccund
and Fourth sundays IN each Month, At II
o'cl'k. ~. 9ud Fourth sundays Il; : pm.
AlilonI--IhId Sunday, at II III, and
IN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
\ $50 Book for 10 Cents
TIE
Seaside Library OF standard
NOVELS
b the Most Popular Authors in 'hc World

- the Most Popular Authors IN n, World.
| |. EAST LYNNE. By Mrs lIcnrs Wood.
tu,ullc unrhcr) loo
>. JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMlN. by
Miss Mulock UD"uhlc nunbcr) Toe
3. JANE EYRE. lIy Charlntt" BTuntc.
(Doublc uumbrr) lpc
l. 4 WOMAN-IIhTER. Charles Rradc'~
New Novel. double numh,r) Zoe
>. TIE BLACK-INDlES. julie Vcrnc~
Lat New Novel. (Siuglc NUMBER Zoe
G. THE LAST DAYS OF POMrEII By
Sit Edward Bulwcr LyttUn. (Smglr num-
h"r) Zoe
!. ADAM BEDE BY George Eliot.
Double numhcrD 2Dc
:. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO. By Mary
Cecil Hay (Singlc numbcr.) Loo
.. OLD MIDDLETON'S MONEY. by
Mary Cecil Hay. (Singlr numbcrD loc
ii. TIE WOMAN IN WHITE. by Wi,
klc Collins. (Douhlc numbcr.) Zoe
II. TIE MILL ON THE FLOSS. by
George Eliot pc
II TIE AMERICAN SENATOR by
r. 1 PRINCESS OF THULE. ny Win.
IL TIE DEAD SECRET. by wilIic
Collins. Zoe
IL. ROMOLA. By George Eliot. 2uc
III. TIE ENGLISH Ar THE NORTH
POLE, AND TIE FIELD OF ICE. BY
jules Verne. Toe
II. HIDDEN PERILS. BY Mary Grril
IIaV Toe
l.. BARBARNs HISTORY. BY Amelia
Is Edwards. 2uc
u. A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION by
Charles Rcadr. luc
~. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. Dy Char'c,
! Dickens. Toe
81. PAUL PRY. by Charles Rcadc. Toe
-. MAN AND WIFE, by W,lkic Col
| linl, 2uc
y. TIE SQUIRE's LEGACY, by May
| G.. Hay. 2dc
y. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, by
! G.. Rcadc PIC
y. LADY ApELAIDE's OATH, by Mrs.
| II. Wood. Toe
Ii AURORA FLOYD, by Miss NJ. +.
! Rrlddnn, zoe
- VICTOR AND vANQrlSIlED, by
Mary c. Hay, lOc
=. a DAUGHTER or HETII, 10y vii.
| Lam Black. Toe
-. NoRNs LovE TEST by Mary &C.,
cal Hay, Toe
30. HER DEAREST FOE, by Mrs AlrN-
audcr .ric
| n. LOVE NE LITTLE, LOVE Me
! Long. by Charles Rradr, Toe
-. THE QUEEN OF HEARTS, hy VII.
I kir Collins. Toe
/ 81. HANDY ANDY, 10y Sam1 Lower, !ac
! 50. A SlMrLEIpN. L. G. RraIc, luc
-. FEll\ HOLT, THE RADICAL, 10y
| t""rgc Eliot, %.
80. THE WOOING OF. 10y Mrs. Alrv-
audcr. !uc
y. TIE MYSTERY, by MIS- Horny
: Wood, lnc
| ,. ANTONINA. hy wilkic Collins. pc
! -. lNANiIOE. hy Sir Waiter Scott. 2nc
80. THE HEIR To ASHLEY, by Mrs.
I Henry Wood. Toe
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
No. 81 % and - NaulcNHtcr -, y. lnll;
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
Christian.

Rev. f. NJ. NORTIIUM breaches at In.
ION Grove, six miles north Of Homer on the
MIndrn and Eldorado road, I'd Sabbath of
each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03
TIE NEW YORK
TRIB UN E.
The Leading American Eewspapu."
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

LIT PUBLISHES ALL TIE NEWS
The servant of no man and the slave of ma
party, 1t can afford to and does tell thu
truth about all.
lit Is IMPARTIAL AND INDg.
PENDENT. Believing in intelligent suf
frlgc, il aims Ia furnish voters the fulles,
aud fairc~t information, 10 qualify them 70,
the wi,cst discharge of their responsibility
HIT L.. As IT ALWAYS WAS
ESSENTIALLY REPUBLICAN. II may
quarrel in the future, a. it has done in ths
past, with errors of Republican leaders o.
corruptions i'll the Republican party; but It
can never cease to be true to Republican
principles, and especially to those golden
doctrines OF civil service reform, hsd
money, the sanctity of the National faith
and equal justice to all classes AZ the South
which formed the corner stone Of PresidenI
Hayes admirable letter Of acceptance
WIS MORAL TONE Is PURE AND
ELEVATED. The family circle is never
profancd by anything which appear In
the columns Of The TRIBUNE.
v.-THE CHOICEST STANDARD AID
CURRENT LITERATURE of the day 10
presented in its columns, including Cor
dependence, Poems, Stories, and Reviews
from the most talented and popular wrtas
Wit Is THE BEST AND CHEAP,
EST FARMERS PAPER PUBLISHED.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more 10
make good farmers than any other inAu-
cncc which ever existed"
FlI.--TIiE MARKET REPORTS of TIE
TRIBUNE are Indispensable to every buyer
and seller in the country. Quotations are
given daily and weekly of almost every
Article bought aud sold in the markets Of
the world, and with unvarying and almost
infailiblc accuracy. Its Cattle, Butter md
Cheese and other Markets are the reeog-
uil,d standard.
VIII.-MORE COPIES of The TRIBUNE
are paid for and read by the Amerieal
people than of any other newspaper Of
equal price in the cOnntry-a fact whichb
the best demonstration Of the value Of the
paper.
lN.-TITE READERS Of THE TRIBUNE
represent largely the best enterprising and
pr"gr' sN,yr minds of the country. Persons
who arr interested in pure politics, the I'D
vance Of science, and the progress OF opin'
ion. will find their demands met by THE
TRIBUNE.
N.--rl'BLIC APPROVAL AND PROS
PERlIl have rewarded the independent
and ,pcctt'ul course of THE TRIBUNE
Il has q larger and stronger corps Of earnest
workers among it, friends than ever BE-
fore, and constantly receives from old AND
new readers words of encouragement
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

Tho Monroe (Ga) Advertiser, af
Ter admitting III its columns free of
charge two communications advo.
eating the election OF us many men
- Congress. scnsihly says: "lIcrc.
after such communications must bc
iald for The pay OF II Congress
man is upwards of five thousand
dollars. and the pay Of the editor of
the Advertiser is about thirty seven
and IA half cents. Too much differ.
cncc Tor free advcrtising.r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

As regards its literary merits. its selections
will he OF the choicest and most >rlcct
kind, cullrd from the leading
magazines and news
papers of the day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

Make Your farms so valuable bv
constant Improvement, Skilltul cul.
turc, good fruit. ornamental shrub
berry and pleasant surr0undin. that
no money will tempt You to leave it.
We think it should be the settled
purpose OF every young man to put
down his stakes for life; to make a
permanent homo which he will new.
or wish 10 part with till he is called
to the better land.-NpHit Of han.
SIS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

ToB.woRK NEATLY EXECUTED AT
y this oihce.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

Board Of School Directors.
w. j. LESLIE, Prcst.,
DR.. :. Y. WEBB, Srcy,
DR. J. f.. MEADORS, JOHN COOK,
Con. J. = YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
Il. I. LEDBETIER, BOB TARklNTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

\ boy WAS going down Porter
street. when Il woman opened the
front door of n house and called,
"Julu. John! John" AS the boy
paid no attention to the calls. IA pc.
dcstl.m said 10 him: "lIcrc, nub.
Your mother is calling you." 80
She isn't" replied the lad as he turn.
eel the corner, "shc'S only fathers
second wife, and | want her TO I'm.
dcrstand that she can't run me-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-03

We confidently anticipate doubling our
circulation within the next twelve
months, thus Offering to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
ORDINANCE W 30

An ORDINANCE PROVIDING ron THE HOLDING or A
SPECIAL ELECTION AND SUBMISSION or THE [ US
TloN oF Issuing BONDS UNDER THE ACT THEREIN
NAMED.
WHEREAs The petition of ten LEGAL voter, resi-.
dent in the city OF Caro- linoi. hat been presented
10 the CITY Council Of the city Of Cairo representing
To said Council:
fir.t-That said city has heretofore Issued it.
municipal bond. which ure binding, suhsisting and
legal obligations of mid city and the same to mn
amount far excess of said ctys ability to pay, re.
main outstanding and unpaid; all of which sad out
standing bonds can. said petitioners believe he
purchased and retired al about fifty cents on the
dollar by the issuance and sale Of new bonds for n
much less amount and drawing a lower rate OF in
trrc.t than -ad outstanding b0nds, under and in
pursuance Of the act entitled An aCt to amend nm
act entitled An act relating county and city debts
aud 10 provide for the payment thereof by taxation
IN tuch counties and cities approved February H.
lstj and 10 amend the title thereof" approved and
In force April r. 1871.
Nccond-That to the end aforesaid the said pc.
tioncr- believe that II /. the wish Of the majority
Of the legal voters o; said city that the proper cor
poratc authorities Of -ad city .hn issue new bond-
zane same out. 1G to T ra.c MONEY nor '1 ac
purchase or retire all Of said bonds-whIch new
bond. shall consist of 40 bonds numbered TO 40
Of the denomination Of $1,000 each; 30 bonds. nun.
bcred ! Il TO $40 of the denomination Of $50 each
10 o9nd1 Rgmh Abe 81 to $40 Of The denen,in",on
OF The denomination of $50 each; making total
oi 40 bOnds Of the aggregate amount of sa1OuU
being about ~ per ccntlim of the .um tots Of Mi
-aid outstanding bond. prono.rd IN hr r.,;rnd Al
OF said new bond. TO bear datc July is-s an al
draw interest at the rate Of six per ccntum per an
mum from dat. until paid-both principnl and inter
eel To be payable AT the First National Bank of New
York in the city and State of New YORK. in semi
annual in-taImcut- on the lst DAYS of Jnnnsry md
July of each year after date of laid hond. and rim
ming through period of lql. wears ms follows IN
wit viz ; equal miannual iu,talmcut. of a n.r
cent. Of the face of laid bond. for and durinT ibc
In. al Of
per cent. of the face Of laid bond. for and durid
the next - years: and one final ius,Almrnt nf tbr
remainder Of principal aud interest of .aid honns
AZ the end Of laid 49, ycars-cach and nil of said H.
-talmcnt- 10 be evidenced hv coupon. 10 he .taCbrd
to laid bond. and PAYABLE ony mon
and surrender of .,rL rnupnns and s,td h,1 -,
bcul-o surrendered and d.charrud mon nn,'n.ni
OF laid coupon, for final in.tamcnt. The proceed.
OF the sale of which .uid Two hundred and .,.rt
thousand dollar, new bond, 10 he rynnndrd r,I,nr
The direction of the ron"rcorno,,,, u."'i
laid civ I'm the purcha,,, ar rctirn,, of ca'L a,1 All
Of .ail ont.taudin,, hnnd o,G " ~ II 'ilu oiI
whatever '''' W. "' ''"e' purpose
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
An Open Letter--It Speaks for Itself.

RocKroRT, MASS" April =, 1871
Mr. EDlTOG: Having read IN your paper the re
port of the remarkable cures of catarrh, Gm in
duced to tell what know about catarrh. and | fan
Cy the snuff and ''inhang tube" makcrs-merc
dollar grabbcrs -would be glad if they could emilia
lon similar cure IN the papers. For twenty year.
] have suffered with catarrh. The nasal pAssAgcs
became completely closed. Snufi. dust gshCs In
hGng tubes and sticks would not work. though at
intervals would snuf up the so.Callcd CHtarrh -nuh
until became Il valuable tester for such medicines
gradually grew Verse and no one can know how
much suffered or what n miserable being Was NV
head achcd over my eyes 70 that was confined to
my bed for many successive days. suffering the most
intense pain. which at time lasted for It's hours
All sense Of taste and smell gone tight and bearing
gone nervous systcm shattered and constitution
broken, and | was hawking and splitting seven.
clghths OF the time. prayed for death TO relieve
me OF my suferngs. A favorable notice in Your
paper of DR.. Sagc's Cntarrh Remedy induced me 10
purchase package and use II with Dr. Saccs nasal
douchc, which applies the remedy by hydroltatic
pressure, the only way compatible with common
sense Well Mr.. Editor, il did not cure me in three.
iOurhs of n second, nor in one hour or month hut
in less than eight minutes was relieved and in
three months cured and have remained 80 for over
III months. While using the Catarrh Remedy n..d
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to purify mn
blood and strengthen my stomach. slso kcpi nv
liver active are bowels regular by the usc of his
Pleasant Purgativc Pellets. If my experience will
induce other sufferers TO seek the same mean of re-
lief this letter will have answered IT. purpose
Yours truly, 5. ID. kENNlCk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09

The PREVENTATIVE OF 4 TERRIBLE DIS
AsTER,-No disorders, excepting the most
deadly forms Of lung disease, in
yolvc such a tremendous destruction of or
ganic tissues as those which fasten upon the
kidneys. Such maladies, when they be
come chronil--and none are 50 liable to as
sumo that phase-complctcly wreck the
system. To prevent this terrible disaster,
recourse should be had, upon the first man
Hesitation Of trouble, to HOstctters Bittcrs
which experience has proved To I've highly
effective as means of imparting tone and
regularity to the organs Of urination, as
well as 10 the liver, stomach and bowels.
Another beneficial result OF this medicine,
naturally consequent upon it, diurctic ac-
ton. Is the elimination from the blood of
impurities which bcgct rheumatism. govt.
drupsy, and other maadics. By increasing
the activity Of the kidneys, il sugmcnts the
dcpuratiyc efficiency of thoea organs, which
are most important outlets for the escape
# such impurities.