davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
BOARDING.

DR.. SYDNEY DAVlESON'S
ARRIVAL In NEW ORLEANS.
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON,
M. II. g. =. LONDON, N. u. aiesea,
Debility Essay on 4 MIees Ter etc.
State MusetHn Of Anatomy.
Bsgs &c. inform the citizens Of New, Orleans
ready avaifed themselves Of his services. that
hs e {, tsa t. h sy s I'll sss ssa ca
his old rooms,
Cust0snh0use.
And may be consulted DAILY from 10 q. m. TIL
.. m, and from till 8 y. u.
Dir. .bAY1EsON, having adopted as his line Of
practice The treatment and cure Vt
Nervous Diseases,
Has spent years Of study and research In that
branch q Medical Science bear,pg ggss i 9
mental and physioal debility, and the loss Of all
vitality, and bis long and varied experience ln
g es naS s ud nsss sr tfht e rn
Europe and America. enable film to guarantees
Relief to ALI Sufferers
who consult him. DR., DAVIDSON has been
specially and remarkably successful In hls
Treatment by Correspondence.
II Ia, however, desirable that at least one per-
sonal Interview should Big had, II practicable
DR.. DAVIDSON especially Invites the attsn-
ton OF those who by placing themselves under
the care of ignorant ehaflatens have only In
cteased thsir, sufrerlngg, The physician, who
understands his profession nnd labsrs with In
telligenee to advance 1t In the respect Of men
Ia q benefaetor TO mankind. and the high esH-
nation In which DR.. DAVIDSON Ia bold by
physicians themselves. is proof that all who
apply to him may have
Implicit Faith In n Rapid ana Perma-
nent Cure.
DR.. DAVTESON'B work, s. Practical OBSERVE
tions,' now In Its 1eoth edition. will be found 8
valuable guide, and may be had. bound In
Dr. SYDNEY DAVIDSON, No. Ram part street.
between Qanal and Custemhouse New Orleans,
or from GEORGE ELLIS. bookseller, opposite
VI" Dr.. 'DfA1VIfEEboN may be consulted at No. .
Rampant street. between Canal and Custom
house, New Orleans, up to the a1stpf March.
after which his address will be 1905 Olive street.
st. Louis, where he has been permanently To-
Gated for many years
Office hours from 10 D. m. to 3 y. M. and from
7 to 9 y. m. Sundays. 10 q. m Till y. M. oslv.
noR 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
LOST-TOItNn.

r .OsT l. gTFtCE r.. 8. BOHDED WARE
IAE9nse Rg 151 FULTON street, New Orleans,
negotiable war ehehEs receipt Me. 2es for sixty
raokagsss MATyTHGNWARE eE-steatnship Ho4
No. ~ for fty- two eask DA ASH and IA casks
SODA gHTSTAL. sx Steamship Texas, have
been lost The public are hereby easstiensi
against negotiating for the sRlEss Hs duplicates
have been. NJ ksf Tor.
CHAP A. TffII5L
Proprietor q. s. Bonded Warehouse. No. Isl
fulton street. ia2a III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

M RS BLOUK-fsO 1s9 CAMP STREET, De-
W. sfres, her 4 atrens to- know he has on hand
some excellent servants, Watsar b. eesks. eham-
bertnaids also. 1--WE or thtAaA 10. / iallndresses
and aa sx perieased honsskssp, 81. au17 III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

WANTE D-~TG iEU nc CHASE, I'll ON teo, 600 TO
w 2Ce,ov0 Dry MOI ASSES BAL TEL ST vJIs.
Al parties having less slaves tht IN the number
above mentioned. ean.. However, writs Or apply
to OHa: PBRRIishIAT, III GoRsl street; New Or
leans, In. iaa1 15ts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

NTAETED--By. A. WHITE WOMAN. A SIT
w alton to cook for small fanlily, or 10 take,
care Of children, Address AMI. at this offices.
nj
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

WANTED--gU GDOIrH RS, IT SOUND.
w good order and cheap PLANTER. DEM
oerat office. SEQ H
R1 E0FOR PIANO yrU MI Ja-BHysT WORK
.pI;DO 600 Magazine. ID. LEIGH, .Soiree
Pianist. i've 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

Nstice- Neither the captain, pwners nor
the undersigned agents OF the brig 8. s. War
flor, Jones master. from Pernanib1eo. will be
responsible, for any debts contracted by the
crew OF said vessel. 81
feast DEJAN h Go,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

WANTED-A SITUATION Az NURSE AND
w to do hesisswork by Respectable woman
Address A, M, this offlna Fa1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

WANTED A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w woman. situation to do honsework or
nurse. Address KoA.. this office. fe1 Ut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

Nstice- Neither the captain, owners nor
The undersigned. agents Of the British steam
ship MEDIATOR, Hannay Minister. from Lon
don. via Hampton. Roads, will be responsible
vessel. . -
saf at o DT|AN MO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

WANTED A RESPECTABLE Girl. A
,,v,v sitnation to do hosssework. Address A. B..
this office. faT nh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

ONCE at. Bernard G1al Company. 40
Carondeet street Consumers are hereby no.
titled TINT until further nptlee, Goal win be fur
ST. Bernard Coal. ...... so cents per barrel
Pittsbufg Coal .. a.. 60 -
w. 8. CAMPBELL, Agent n
fns, Mo nth 4 fiji INN e -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

WANTED-A SITUATION no DO NUNS
" ing or dining room. work BY respectable
GID lady; i, HsfeEeness given i necessary. Nd
dress DININHsHOUM; this Office, fe7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
Clerks ana Statesmen.
HKIsr wAWTED-FEmAaEa.
mIsgMI,JAngOus.

MTAHTED--A sITUATIDN AS MANAGER
w OF aysngat plantation. Has amnle expes
Renee. gives best OF references ant fully apprea
Pgstofflee lock boz No. 1878. fe7 tw
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
WANTS A. r.!
SITUATIONS wArTED -rsMALns
essvernsssss, tje.npa.ripns, ets.

w ati DID resilient d Til city. and who can
give good referehess, d position as governess
Or teacher N q school. 1s fully competent 70
teaeh Engllsh and music. Salary no objeet
Address L. NJ care OF Democrat Office. no2A III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,

notice neither ere Captain, Owners
nor the. undersigned agents Of the british
stEHsatnshlr 0orlpya, hsfig. master, from Colon
the crew oil said vessel, u
fBs st DEUAN d co.
ARMY nj Nprtliern virginia benevolent
Association, Louisiana Division -'rle regular
Harayv II hai W aa r. ny a oh = !, Y MI
Mechanics Institute, Dryades street. between
Canal and Common streets.
The officers and members afa earnestly re-
atlestesl to be prompt lii attendance as business
81 unusual inheritance will be transacted.
THANOIS T. NICHOLAS President.
w. y, KLE1NpETHR. Recording Secretary.
fes 2t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
'rsse writ ct Uertiorari.

Yesterday there was also filed III the Circuit
Court a petition OF the same persons, via
Tom Anderson, Mad. Wells G, dasanaye aud
Louis MI. Kenher, members OF Tho Returning
Board, together with the decision, also, oi
Judge Bradley In the matter, which Yves ne
ceivpd by mail Oh Wednesday, by Mr.. Woolf-
ley. the clerk ut the court.
The petition is an application for writ of
certIorafl TO be addressed to tho Superior
Criminal Court Of this city, and, like the
application for writ Of habeas corpus rela-
Return i heard. inye y, vi, removal y, OF d
the case 10 the United States court The
reasons given by Justice Bradley lsitting In
Washington cover the averments contained
III the nebitton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

WFesssNHMeFS NNH EEMWHbFssbsHe
WANTED = By A COMPETENT SEAM
s r T Sgar e 'y Of ts sea ss Gan out
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-19
Friday, July l9, 1878.
How Captain Got Square with a
Lazy Passenger.

Several years ago was called upon
by party named Tor -- 10 allow
him to work his passage on the schoon-
er - TO Baltimore and return, IA
very common request before Steamboat
ing was established on the riser we
hailed from. l agreed. and be took
his place in the cabin and seemed more
at home there than anywhere else He
could (or woulin't) neither steer,
"stow" excepting grub nor reef" l
tried him at everything that falls to
the lot of a sailor, and though raised in
q salt water region he failed at all. On
our way back we arrived off the mouth
of the river "a very wide Onej about
midnight. and as the wind was very
light, AMI strong "ebb tide" au-
chored with my sails up. A large
schooner was lying ahead Of me at an
Choir, and was the only visible thing.
Now, thinks /. is the the time to set
tie with my green ~ passenger. He
was in the cabin dead asleep. The
crew went below aud turned in. /
waited till everything was quiet, then
standing By the wheel, l called Tom.
After good deal Of yawning he turned
out, and wanted to know what was
wanted. told told him to take her a
little while, &. e., to take the wheel. J
He said, you know Cap. can't steer
by the compass. Now Tom, I've got
you all fixed up nicely. You see that
large schooner ahead Yes, sir.
Well, steady her" right for her
She is splendid, heavy craft.
and as the wind is light, we ought to
overhaul her that is. If you can keep
our craft steady. And telling him to
call me when be came up with her
laid down. The strong tide made our
vessel sheer about whenever Tom moved
the helm, and the water passing us
gave the appearance of the vessel going
ahead. After half hour sang out
Tom = Sir" How are you making
it, Pretty well, SIR (moving his
wheel little. How is she making it
with the schooner ahead We'll, sir.
it is about what what Ia great express
sion with him in comparing rates of
speed. After an hour, perhaps, | sang
up with the chap yet? Z No, sir"
How are you making it :? About
what what, SIR Towards day-break /
awoke. The wind was better aud tide
about done. reused one of the men,
sent him on deck. and sang out:Tom J
Aye! aye sir. says he. Lay for
ward with jim and get our anchor.
Get whdt'' The anchor The an
choir Yes. get the anchor up.' He
stood still, stared little. and the way
he brcezed would have put to shame
a Black Hills miner. Just to think
(he soliloqulzed) l straddled that d-nd
wheel half the night, stealing this
cold hulk" Racing with another yes
sci, and both of them anchored, and to
brag about it, too Twas too much
for him, and to- day the question, How
does she head - will put him on his
mettle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

DRY GOODS:
L-'' 'Af iasr E EsFTs s.uxs
OF THE
s ssE:E sE$sis$ $$E ssEs
E EEsE|ss: 3 8 EEs:EsE
# E EsE$EsH B SEE s s$$B: :F$;s
' ' ;$#: { E E:$sHs:s g.
no 1853 BROADWAY
BETWEEN sra AND orH SITS.
ONE BLOCK BELOW A. r. STEWART ! CO.
THEREFORE,
B B$s:E s ssFs
TO PAY US VISIT,
AS SIMILAR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
RARE BARGAINS
NAT not PRESENT I ITshaE AGAIN FOR MANY
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.
REpLETE WITH
THE CHOICEST BARGAINS
FANCY SILKS,
10 tho newest Paris Designs 500, co.,. Toe and 75c
yard
BLACK SILKS
Of the most reliable Lyons manufacture and to
wear, At lower prices than the Same quantities
have been sold in twenty years.
BLACK GRos GRAINS FROM 4sc. YARD Up.
HANDsPuN BLACK SILKS,
rich cachemile finish. csc ayard. worth 81 So
rAPIssIERs' BLACK SILKS.
rARIssIsss IF, Fills s,.S a DERBY: LYONS LYON -
BLACK cAcHEMrRE SILKS
ALEXANDRA GIRAUD Co. LYONS.
81 81 u.s. 81 So 81 u.s. s. s. 2s s. so and s. yard.
he best value In New York.
BLACK CACHEMIRE SILKS.
q }. BONNET Err Gle. LYONS.
EXTREME RICHNESS.
81 YARD. WELL WORTH s.
THREE QUALITIES
RICH LYONS eros GRAINS,
q Mos. .s 6 :B.,nf Fan H..
S ss. sss- n%r Nss, a ss' M sSSn:
states and pluns
THE BEST VALUE IN NEW YORK.
RICH DAMAssIE AND BRoCADED SILKS.
In AL the now spring shades.
popuLAss' PRICES.
PARIS AND Lyons
RICH BRocADED
sIAcK. szS SILK ks. ssEs a
NOVELTIES
PARIS BLACK 'n GRENADINES
!. Z "A. ss9 3, ssx ,... ss.s MESH
BLACK IRON FRAME GRExADIEEs.
PURE SILK AND WOOL.
Ia sud 8kc yards sold last at double these
y - prcea
QUE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING
ExrRAonDrSARY BARoAINs.-
xxIcKEksocKER suIrIsos.
sS sSsiSsis s shSEs
SILVER GRAZ AZ. c AZ 4. Hal HAIR CLOTH
$50 PIECES DIAGONAL DEBEIoB
u iSs sysrd; never cold for less than 2sc
ELEGANT sPEISs, SHADES
GRESADINE BuNrSGs
BouRETrE LENo CLOTH,
chenille figured tsntirelv new). At $50. synrd
BoURErrE FoULARD D,ErE.
beautiful spring fabric entirely new), 25c- yard
CHENILLE FIGURED CASPIAN CLOTH,
tor PolonAisss and overdrcsses, soc. a yard
ALL WOOL DOUBLE WIDTH DEBEIGs.
cAxELs' HAIR CLOTH.
In spring coiors. IL yards wide. 621sc. yard
THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES.
~ yards wids
BouREriraR D'ErE
cAME bsAr HAi Be- e INpIA
At As s5Sl HH ssS. /, o xsS 4 Is
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
In
LUPIS's ALL WOOL
ELEGANT st sS1LE Fsrs s lsssHs c
YARD
SUPERB QUALITIES. 80 INCHES WIDE, soc. AND
6OC YARD.
SUBLIME QUALITIES. 40 INCHES WIDE, 75c
AND CSC. A YARD.
500 PIECES
YARD WIDE CHINTZ CAMBR1CS
I'd worfh -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

SPRING STYLES.
BOYS'l DEPARTMENT REMOVED CLOTHING
BOYS,l 70 rEIRD FLOOR lCLOTIfNI
BOYS Accessible by elevators CLOTHING
BOYS lCliILDHENiS SUt1s.2 piectsS1 Is. CLOTHING
BOYS lChlLDHEN'S SPRING JOSEY CLOTHING
BOYS SUITS, 81 80, 20, s. 50 up. ICLOTHINv
BOYS BOYS KILT SUITS, ~ 50. ~, $3.50 CLOTHING
boys BOYS BLOUSE SUITS, o. 80, CLOTHING
BOYS - SO. - 50 to .I4 lCLOTHIN0
BOYS BOYS CASSLMEKEl q, sn CLOTHING
BOYS SUITS, JACKET.i essae,. CLOTHING
BOYS VEST AND PANTS y o''oSis CLOTHING
BOYS SUITABLE FOR BOYS FROM CLOTHING
BOYS TO 10 YEARS CLOTHING
BOYS BOYS SACK SCfTS, % to IS years. CLOTHING
Boys ~ so. g. s. 90 10 SIS. CLOTHING
BOYS BOYS SACK SUITS. 10 10 20 CLOTHING
Boys years. 81 10 slS CLOTHING
HOYS' CHI LDREN'S PANTS. &c. CLOrIiIN1 4,
BOYs'I WE INVITE AN EARLY CALL. CLOTHING
BOYS Extension aud alterations o. prem CLOrHINdf
BOYS iscs is completed. CLOriitNuN
BOYS' EDWARD RIDLEY SONS, ,CLUTiiINj
BDyS'I 80. Jfl 3tfh GRAND ST. CLOTHING
BOYS SO. co. a. u. 90. 0s aud 10 Allen CLOTHING
Fox other Dry Goods Advertisements see
First and Nineteenth Pages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

Sold by the principal dry goods and fancy " wsi
40 By ell druggissa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

pieces Of silks will be offered At lower prices than
ever before known In America.
$50 pieces OF black Silk will be sold ~ SOC yard
trnorduary bargains
500 pieces Plaid and Striped Silks a Sc good value at
s5c.
35 pieces uincts satin face SIX. purchased from the
late sales NJ Csc. Toe. &c., aSc, vi 10, 81 Is
ST 90 wo offered such extraordinary Inducements
. the above.
10 pieces 2sinch sublime quality Of .Belion's silks
viii be offered 81 %, 81 TO- 81 75 last months price,
81 75 81 -. ~ 81.
$40 pieces choice colorcd silks will be opened ESQ.,
Use s5c.. 95c.
We Respectfully invite customers and the
public TO summation OF our silk Department A call
= RODGERS ORR BROS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
The Farmer and His Money.

The farmers who aEAed' the mort
cages from their land during the flush
times caused by the war, were the for.
tunats ones; while those who went Into
debt have generally failed. In view Of
tho prosperity Of the farming dass during
the past year, |. b well TO remember thS
experience. A combination Of causes
has produced fair prices In conjunction
with an immense crop. But, the Rural
World reminds the farmers that a.ths
European war will not last always; that
next year perhaps there viii be larger
crop In Great Britain than has bsea
produced in fifty years; that but = very
small portion Of our crops may be wanted
abroad, and that In consequences the very
lowest pdcs may prevail s0y al cur farm
crupa-" To be forTarnsd is to be fcs.
armed. Farmers, therefore, who take In
money fox their crops this year, had be4.
ter pay their debts Instead Of incnrrins
new debts, pay Of the old ones. Get In
an independent condition. The farm
will always make the industrious farmer
a good living. Resolve to owe no man
cent Pay as you 60, and peace Of
mind will BE- yours that the debtor can.
not enjoy. ,-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
A Barbaric and Costly Fnnersu.

An East Indian Prince, His uighnrss
Maharajah Takhat Singh, Of Joudhporc,
having died on the 18th Of January last,
at the age Of 80, "after brilliant rcign
of 90 years bis funeral solemnities were
Immediately proceeded with. Early In
the morning Of day soon after his de-
cease, his body, snayed in the royal
robes Of bmcaded cloth, was borne in a
sedan chair to the funeral pile. 1t was
further cnYeioped at the pile in costly
Cashmere shawls. The value of the
jewolry alone upon the corpse is stated
at $4,000. The pile was Of sandal
wood, inter1nixed with combustibles, and
upon being lighted, the flames shot up
with fierce intensity. The heat was 80
extreme that no one could approach tho
burning mass. In two hours the. body
and tho wood were reduced to ashes.
Two days were allowed Tor the remains
to cool, and the ashes were then, with
much pomp, carried back to the palace,
thence to be cent in lots to the " Holy
Plaees," with largesses to the Brshmins
and other religious mendicants, Fer a
week or more Eve thousand Brelllnins
received each rupee . day 1T the palace
gates, and their necessary food. A sill
YER rupee is about fifty cents, gold
rupee about seven dollars. Taking the
silver rupee as the dole, the daily aims
amounted to $3.50. On the road from
the palace to the funeral pile, $4,000
were thrown among the crowd who lined
the way, and the scramble for the coin
was fearful. Two elephants bore the
burden Of this gold and silver.
Tbs amount Of money given and
thrown away fell probably partly into the
hands Of poor wretrhes who needed it
Even medicants must eat. A proximats
calculation would give from one hundrei
10 one hundred and fifty thousand dollagI
in coin scattered and given away, to say
nothing Of tho after largcsses when tn
ashes arc distributed, or of the disburss
ments for sandal wo2d for the pile snt
food for the crowd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
A CLOUD or wirncooro

The iollowing named witnesses are among the
thousands who have been cured of Catarrh BY
the Us, OF DR.. Ssge's Catsrrh Remedy.
A + Downe New Geneva Pa, u j Brown 81
joseph Mo. E Lewis Rutland VT,
Charles Norercp. North On steraeid Msine.
Station Wyo, j O Merry man Ingsnsport Ind,
NJ N Post Loganspou Ind, J W Bailey fremont
Pa. II b Ayers La Porte Ind Jesse NJ Sears II
Branch Ind. l. l. Nillia 8 Canton No, WV
Tnayer onasgR III, = b Nichols lr Galveston Tex
as, r Reinert Stoneyi!e "a, 5 W Lusk hcEsr-
land VIA. Johnson Williams Helnick Ohio,
Mira u 4 Curry Trenton Tenn, J G 10 In
.niers Crarsport Ohio, c II hase Ikhari Iud,
Mrs Renry Haight san Francisco Cal. Mrs t. d
GRilusha La wIencevile n y, W j Graham a Ell
Iowa, A o Smith Newman Ga, Chas Rice
Baltimore Nd, Jesse NJ Sears Carlisle Ind, Deni
b Miller II Wayne In ;, Mrs Minnie Arnalsa 900
Delaney 81 I, II W Hall II Hastings Mich Wto
Martson Lowell Mas, " Roberts NtaI!eoPs
Arizona, Chns S Delaney Herlebarg Pa, NJ q
Cole Lowell Mass. .Mrs g J spnrton Camden
Ala, Chas y Ksw FreteTicstowh Ohio. Mrs Lucy
Hunter. Pennington Ill, Capt j Spsu'dns
Camp Stsnibaugh Wyo, w Tracy Steamboat
Rock Iowa, Mrs Lydia Waite shuslan \ Y. "
Peck junction City Mont, Henry Ebc Bahtss
Cal. L L Cummings Rsntoul III, S Z Jonei
Charleston Four Corners \ Y, George Hall
Pueblo Cal. Wm + Bartrie SterlinE Pa II s.
Ebon giS Peun-s Pittsburg PIT, J Ii Jackman
Ssmu H. Depot Ky, Henry Zobist Geneva n e.,
Miss Hattie P,rrott Monteonery ohio, L Led
brook Chatham Ill, & McCsv Nsshport Ohio,
Winnie Darien Wis, John Iiegler tarlisle Springs
Ia, James Tompk!ns ST Cloud MINI, Enoch
DIer Pawnee oitg Neb. Joseph I. Miller Xenia
Ohio, u Nichols Galveston Texas. II l. Laird,
Upper Alton III, john Davis Prescott hrizonia.
Mrs Nancy Graham Forest Grove Oregon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
CAIRO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, MARCH o 1878
cHANcgRY NOTICE.

State Of Illinois. County Of Alexander,
Circuit eonrtef Aiszasdsr county. January
trbsine > Lonhienne ys. Mary Z. Lonhieans.
Bill fer Dlvofes-In Chanc4Yy.
Afdavit Of the n0n-fe sidenos OF Mary 2. Lon
hIsnns, the defendant above named, having
bssr fled In the ofics the clerk OF said
court Of Alexander county. notice IL hereby
given 10 tbs said non resident, defendant
that tho complainant alsd his bill OF com.
plaint in said court on the chancery side thereof
on the 18th day Of October. A. D. ls77, and that
summons thereupou issued out Of SAID court
against eaid defendants, returnsble on the
lrat Monday In the month OF January, A. y.
1873, As 10 by Law required. Now. thref0re,
unless you, the said Mary Y. Lonhisnne, shall
porsonslly be and appear before the said circuit
court Of Alexander county on the fret day OF
the next term thereof 10 be holden at the court
house In the city Of Cairo. in said county on the
first Monday In the month OF January, A. ID.
ISIS, and plead. answer or demur to said bill OF
complaint the ssJne and the matters and things
theren set forth, will be taken az confessed, and
q decree entered against you according 70 the
80 80 JOHN A. REEVE. Clerk.
W. c. MULKxr, Compartments Solicitor.
Cairo. Ills. oct. 18th A. D. lh77 CIV.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09

The laying Of ubterransan telegraph
wircs continues with great activity IN
Germany. The line ketwecn Berlin and
Maycnce w,s lately opened, and tho fSst
ner city will sson b in Subteranean con-.
necticu With several points of tho western
frontier o. Germany. eubterranean I'll.
egaphs are stand there 70 b many anes
more axpen.ive than thoss upon poles,
but have The Advantage Of utvW bslse
impsdsd by weather. 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
NJ oFMHI LaTTTWR
IT SPEAKS FOB ITSELF.

RooKroHf, Mass, April ., 1877,
Mr.. Editor Having read In your paper the
reports OF the remarkable cures Of catarrh, am
induced 10 tell what know about catarrh, and
fancy the ''snuf" and '.inh ling tube" max.
ers~msye dollar grabbers- womb DO glad II they
could smblaLon Q similar cure In the pspers.
For % years suffered with cstarrh. The nasal
passages became completely closed. anud
dust, ashes, inhIlpg tubes and 'st!ch." would
not work. though ct intervals would sniff up
the so-callsd catari snur. until became vziu-
able test for such medicines. gradually grew
w,Iss snd no one can know how much snnsi.
I'd or what o iserab q cling l was. My head
sehed over my eyes go that was confined 70
mp bed for many successive days, suffering the
most intense paia. which at ore time lasted for
1888 hours. ALL sense Of taste and smell gone,
sight and bearing gone. nersous system SKATER.
ed and constitution broken, and vas hawking
and splitting seyen-eights OF the time. Ipiayed
fos d ath TO relieve me OF my sufeiings. A IN
voTablf notice In your paper Of DR.. SaRe'a Ca
tarrh Hsme y induced ms &c purchase package
aud user wi b iir. Sage nasal douche, which
applise the remedy by hydros static pressure, The
only way compatible vita common sense. Well,
Mr Editor. II did not cure ne In tnree.foarths
Of second. nor In one hour or month, but Ia
less than eight minutes l was relieved, and In
three rnoniha entirely cnred, ond have remained
80 for over l6 months, Whiie USING the Catarrh
Kennedy I used DR.. Pferce's Golden Medical
Discovery 10 purify my blood and strengthen my
stomach A also kept my liver active and
bowels regular by The U.S. at his Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets. Ifmy experience will Induce other
sufferers to seek the same means OF relief, this
-Y6fiYs hsye Ans ~sSsd its purpose