davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-12

FIRE.
Old New p orkIUnde5 Agency....S $4,000
Old Continental Observation-Disclosures. 3,040,000
Old Phoenix. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,792,OOO
Old Howard, organized 1926. 100000
German-American. Observation-Disclosures. 2,250,OOO
Liverpool & London & Globe ........... 10000 900
Royal, of London. ... 10000, 600
Imperial, of London. .............. -. 100000
Northern, of LoudcD Observation-Disclosures. 27OO0,OO0
Girard, of PHILADELPHIA ............ 100000
st. Paul Fire and Marine. 100000
Traders Of Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Atlantic, Of Brooklyn. ........... 457, 600
Amazon, Of Cincinnati, Ohio. ........ $4,000
Rhode Island Association. ....... ..... 100000
Western, Of Toronto .................. 1,5OO,O 900
Fairfield, of Connecticut. sO5,s15
Commonwealth, of Boston. .............. 435, 1884
Revere, of Boston. Observation-Disclosures. 26s, 375
ACCIDENT.
Travellers Accident, of Hartford ..... 3.7OO,O 900
LIFE.
washington LIE. ...-,s''.-. $500, OOO
Total Assets. Observation-Disclosures. Sis, g33, 524
OFFICE, BENGSToN's BLOCK,
ROCK ISLAND, ILLS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-12

07ADAY to Agents canvassing for the FIREsIDE
pf VISITOR. Terms and Outfit Free. Address
P. D. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
o. FANCY CARDS, with name, 10c,, plain or
6 " gold. Agents outfit, 1Oc $50 styles. Hull
d Co Hudson, New York
Or Chrome Cards, Cupids, Notices, Flowers &c,
" No to0o alike, with name, 10c. Nassau Card
Co., Nassau, New York.
TO ADVERTISERS-Sen for our select list OF
! Local Newspapers. Sent free on application
Address GEO r. RoWELL & CO., 10 Spruce street,
New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-12
RocY ISLAND & NERcER co., z, 3.

Leave Rock Island at 300 q. H. II 80 M and 3:10
pm. Arriving at Gable at II 10 m, :5U m,
and sos p m.
Leave Cable at $3.50 m, 1918 p IN. and 3:15 m,
Arriving at Rock Island at SIS q. m, $3.50 p. m.
and 30 D m.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
Written for the Florida AGRIcUIruElsr.
Information Wanted about Indian River.

Mr.. EDITOR:- i'll common with
several others in this city. are look
ing with longing eyes to Florida rs a
future home. As soon ms necessary
arrangements can he made. we pro
pose To form Il colony, and settle ina
body. While we are waiting these
events, we are endeavoring 10 obtain
full information regarding all parts ct
the State We are favorably im-
pressed with some features of the
Indian River country, but our iTior-
nation concerning il is rath cr nca-
ger.
Cannot some OF yonr numerous
correspondents give rs detailed de-
scriptions Of that locality: Is that
river tide water or fresh water?
What is its length, width and depth?
How connected with he .Atlantic and
what is its availability for ocean-go
ing vessels ? What is the nature
and characteristics of the soil on both
the east and west side of the river
What are lis tributaries ? What
kinds Of timber abound most Is
the land high, or low and swampy
If swampy can it readily be drained :
What of temperature, humidity. and
salubrity? What are the present
means Of access and communication
with the outside world What are
the settlements and their ropuia
ton: Also such otbcl information
as may be AT hand
Respectfully'your G. =. G.
Philadelphia, Pa June 9Th 1873.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
Eindrances to Florida's Past
Prosperity.

IN view of Ill that is being said and
written about the attraction. OF Flor
ida, many al inquiring mind is doubt
less led very naturally to consider
why, during SO many years, these de-
lilss.. s,,l .,;tseioss a;sye gsaEaaiael COM
paratively unknown. Here the early
navigators first landed aud explored
the country; the first permanent set
Element on the Continent was at St.
Augustine. Strange does it seem
that so much beauty and such rare
capacity for oultivatIng delicious
fruits, and . climate SO genial, should
continue to he uuappreciated until
now: strange that the fountain Of Ell
chantnent which Guided the search
q the roaming Spaniard, ana the
golden fruit which tempted not the
opicurean palate Of the Ilnglishman,
should ROW, after two hundred wears
Of occupation by Europeans, be sud-
denly stumbled upon by the enter
prising and practical Yankee
While such reflections may seem to
tue superficial observer very apt, and
unfavorable to florida, they can have
DO weight for one who is acquainted
with the history Of Europeans OF this
peninsula. lflorida has the misfortune
Of being regarded by mauv as an old
State, and since the progress usually
consequent to long occupation is want
ing, she is Judged to have no capacity
for Improvement. Yet even cursory
review Of Spanish and English domi-
nation in Florida would show the in
correctness of such an opinion.
What is. now known ~, the State
Of Florida was subject 80 the crown
Of Spain from its discovery and explo,
ration by Ponce de Leon, in 1919,
until Its ceSsion to Great Britain in
l7G3-a period Of TWO hundred and
fifty one years. The accounts of all
the early explorers in these regions
abound with observations upon the
natural productiveness and beauty
Of the country. Bat the Spaniard
longed only for conquest and hoarded
riches. A land promising ample re-
wards to the industrious agriculturist
had no attractions for him. Mexico
and Peru had ruined what little taste
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
The Florida New Yorker.

We regret to see by the June
number OF the k2orido Nesc YorAe,.
that Col. }. Il. Oliver, that energetic
worker for Florida. has been obliged
to offer his paper for sale, owing to
his continued i'll health. We were
in hopes that the visit he made here
would have renovated him and given
new strength for the good work he
has been doing in bringing this State
and its advantages so prominently
forward. We cannot afford To lose
the Colonies services mt this time
and even if the paper changes hands
will be pleased to see him continue
at the editorial post
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19

rial advantages of Florida, will show
more and more that experience, SO
far as it has been we'll directed, tends
only to increase the estimate of her
resources that her present condition.
which is substantially that of new
State, is owing to her political lnisior
tunes; and that there is every reason
for the assurance that only an indus
trious population is necessary 10 rem
der her resources as productive as her
history has been evemtful
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
A Card.

| fully appreciate the honor con
fered upon me in the invitation by
onr citizens, to associate my self with
our esteemed friend and brother.
Judge Chandler, in The performance
Of the religious Offices OF the day, on
the Fourth of July, and am sorry that
| am compelled hy stern necessity to
be absent from the associations and
interests Of home on that day. Many
thanks to my neighbors for the kind
~ remembrance. and al earnest wish
that the day may prove pleasure {"
all and blessing to our town.
M. s. I.EnT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
Answers TO Correspondents.

j. B., writing from London, Eng
land, asks " What kind Of govern
ment have you:" Is property and
life safe >" Have YOU any colored
people, and are they protected?
What is your population 2
We can tell him, that our present
form Of State Government is Il kind
of Conservative Democratic, called
Paternal. We have i Governor who
is expected to be papa over
about 100000 people His children
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
ID

ALL letters ON business should be adj
dressed 10 KILK0FF d DEAN. Publishers.
and all matters connected with the Edito-
rial Department to Editor FLORIDA AGRI-
CULTURIsT, DeT1and. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
u'T>RNIS:

TWO DOLLARS a Year. in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-un OF n club Of ton.
Y'SubscriptioDs should be sent by draft.
pOstoffice money order on jacksonville. or
registered letter. otherwise Che publishers
win not be responsible in case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19

permanent settlement was established
on this penirsul until more than half
century had passed from the time
Of It's discovery. ST. Augustine was
founded IN 1865; but lea no one I'M
agiue that even then al establishment
was made fer the purpose OF improv-
ing the country. This was the epoch
Of religious revolutions In Europe and
the inquisition IL Spain. Menendez,
the Spanish governor, came to Flor
ida for the avowed purpose of destroy
ing the French Huguenots settled
there, ana planted town at St. Au-
gustine only to efectnaliy prevent
future occupation by European Prot
estants. The cruelties committed on
our own coast To satisfy saperstitious
bigotry have been hardly surpassed
in the history 81 modern wars. The
French and English attempted 30 gain
possession OF the country, nbliging
the Spanish governor TO hold himself
i'll readiness for an engagement al
though these struggles were always
short and OF comparatively no inn
portance. The history OF Florida dur
ing the Spanish occupation is little
else than a chronicle of the changes
of governors, insignificant naval Skin
mishes, the petty details Of truitIess
missionary iabors among the Indians,
and the most trivial local events.
Pensacola. and St. Marks were 4stab-
lished as trading posts, oat no colo
MES were planted, ana no attention
WAS given 10 the cultivation of the soil.
IT, 1893 Great Britain received
Florida from Spain in exchange for
Cuba. Az this time The standard Of
CASTLE and Aragon nal fioateA for
nearly two centuries abova the walls
Of st. Augustine. During that period
the F'rencii h2J established in the
broad valley Of the Mississippi, along
the Ohio and the gresa lakes of the
North, the beginnings OF what, under
wiser policy, must have become
magnificent empire. England had
planted her colonies along nearly the
! whole Atlaptiesseaboard, and c2putedt
her transatlantic snhjecrS by mill
ions. Yet Spain, enervated by suc-
cesstUl conquests AMI swarming with
greedy Adventures. now occupied
but little more territory in Florida
than she held two centuries before.
The country was wilderness. No
agricultural population existed and
the people, only SIX or seven thousand
in number, were military or civic de-
pendents, strangers alike to labor Or
worthy ambition. The Spanish'sys-
TEN Oh colo",aAadn'''s'rat'0n' II Soon
ltmay oe GATED ignored me 'na'efiai
interests q the >''''i'Fy: anu satheFeo
around the sarrs'n e4 posts i crowd
oiparasl'eS ana dependents, conIeAle0
with epame''os "ho 'n'c'ai dn@es.
| Iheehan ge'i goFefnm 1n'inVoiVed
the loss 81 0fIlc'a' patronage ana the
oPanlai~'s 50 completely abandoned
florida and removed - the West
indies ana NeA'c"' 'ha' o'''y .J''e per
'V, 'n ''"'''''''''
'n's "' "'"s ''0' '''' ''.o n ~'S' NV" .,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
Advertising BATES.

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
OUR AGENTS.

The following persons are authorized TO
receive subscriptions for us:
Thsyer & SauIs, Enterprise, Fla; Mr.
Stockton, Sanford. Florida; j. H. Stock
ton, Volusia. Fla: Chas. Smith, Orange
City, Fla: ColcOrd e. Felt. Beresford;
Fla: Ashmead Bros. Jacksonville, Fla.
,. p. Snow, z Exchange place, Boston.
Mass: II. A. Jarvis, Cortland, New York;
Lois Levin d Co., Los Angeles. Cal,
Bruce Smith, Los Angeles Cal. DIR. u. III;
Mason, Apopks, Fla; $. T. Shepherd, Alta
mont, Fla; Capt. II. s. Williams. Rock
Ledge, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-19
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

Articles relating tn any topic within the
scope of this paper arc solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communications intended for publica-
ton must he accompanied with real name.
az a guarantee OF good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contributions will he regarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-22
A keniucky Woman Suing her Divorced
Husband oH his Marriage Contract.

John T.. Smith ana wife agt Dayton Tucker
TIN. "H- lu aHl clpuh.d hy Mr. Snlil lad = a m #
nHt con'rlDi with Nr Tucker He proved however,
tnAt Ga" consideration was that she Wi, t. mike INN "A
sn", Au"nrss ",r hpi ,hg lroyed To- b. nouccouu And
iu Nh AIT Artr dr-'ftcd ln and subsequently It ii
- '' '' '''' fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-22

call you darling she said ~ she leaned
her head on h.- coat collar sh"" YOUR hand. hr .,
Turned mechanically The Young mis-. not undo r.iaud
Ing hi answer. continue o. Iukr head against ms chm
ami ha hove ace hi-h VI r,i athrT O
hl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-22

BEATTy's CELEBRATED PIANOS AND ORGANS
The public particularly cautioned against bogus in
strumcnts which being palmed O genuine Beatty
celebrated Pianos and Organs, and particularly from
parties in the West and Southwest where this dee stable
rckery has been extensively pracScd on the reputation
! have gained also against the miserable knavcry Of
would be respectable manufacturers and dealers in this
city and elsewhere in procuring my instruments and
keeping them knowingly in very bad order, that pur
chascrs may be prcjuiccd thereby against them and in
favor their manufacture As TO their assertion
that do not manufacture my instruments, am abun
dainty able to meet and prove to the contrary. have
placed skilled detectives the track TO ascertain the
orgnators O these SANDERS aud II successful Will prose
cute them TO the fullest extent Of the law. - -.
BEATTY'S CELEBRATED PIANOS AND ORGANS
have no equal IN this any other country and hereby
challenge the would be monopOiss OF musical instrd.
ments to equal them for the price asked Beatty has
abundant capital 10 carry his Immense business with
out coming into the nonopolists ring, assuring the old
iogies that Beatty will continue To sell hrstclsss IN.
stfumcnts on Beattys plan. viz 500 Piano Tor $3.50,
$40 Cabinet Psrlor Organ for only se5 &C &C war
ranted for six years aud sent 10 days test trial
Money refunded and freight churgcs paid both ways
found any way unsatisfactory Send for Beattys Illus
tratcd Piano and Organ Advertisers, containing testi
monials from mionaires. bankers brokers. lawyers.
clergymen and thousands OF purchasers the
length and breadth Oi the land
Address DANIEL y. BEATTY Washington, N j. United
States vi America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-22
TO PHILADELPHIA.

on ami after Nov u 1877
Express Trains leave New York. Via Dcshrosscs ana
tnriAndt 81 irtuts "a, follows,
: .ai ~. . - 3u limited. II \ VI 5 u a 30 ~
T. NJ
Boat Of BROOKLYN Annex" connect with all tir. ~
trains AZ Jersey Cit,. snorlin- speedy ami Duct
. transfer ior Brn1klNn travel
Rctuimns tram, leave Philadelphia 20 q 35 ~ .
wv ana ~ \ VI ilmted express. - = VI q. T.
30 !. AMI - 4 VI ami 4. midnight ON sun llV
10 -. :. :. S.inA =. 20 T. ana ~ mlinsut
lckei Offices ~ ana "a BROADWAY No Aston % l.e
ana foot n Dc>hrosse> amt CortAndt SIS 40 81,
ana BROOKLYN Anu,N depot, foot NJ Fulton II kfIuhtu
~ llH. and llS Hulson Il, nuhoken. depot Jcrsty
FRANk THOMSON. / r. FARMER
General Manager. G,nI PASSENGER Asrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-22
Killed by Failing from ~ Roof.

Joseph +. Hcicg. aged 81 whie -hingli
tl,e l.c huu-e ui the Boulevard Ne WrrN. ON Rfrm
near Adam. street. ic s4Ny icct yesterday and died
about I've minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-22

ulc r"dn,iiuns sue" th"i promise was made IS
goon 'vli'hre 81 sihceri'v. H"rc are the hg-
ur'S '"r 'h' i"'iNc inoh'ha past
i',r'' .v ',.t P'l@g, a.n4l,s
1877 C.igrl,,s,~ sNrAJr,
January '''' v" 'S' -
rchrgary .. y y
March 80
MN ,, -
iiv ~ ~.
ncrhgr -
S Sny,m,'r M
The p,rr"Amge which tie company might
have taken oiL aud dill no. amounted on.an
docs not ,NoA very bis Int II = q grtu' doli To-
tl' min r. for. pin he'd a' h., income ncees-a-
rlX. A.. gN.f5 nanny IS ~ inpor. nee.
The lhilsd lplia and Reading Coal Company
operates torty-f,ur coiiirri,s. IN whicn II
has liz, cnvloyo,s. ~ all class :. IL
drown 1T "ut "r 60 far, exhausted az 90 Doe I'M
inroii', nie ~ ire nt The ur,aic op'rators in
produ on ~ rurilar i with that of the CONE
pany, hnye ls' or1rioy,s. Of those l5.all
in excess ~ What H. collicre- can eivr
steady work aui lucent wages TO- in th present
lem iSas' G 49, i. r 81 IN" All 'i ta ayShr
cite region. that Il lIls Population at least two-
mr. niihs rea,sr tp # sole inYorigqi mdn-iry
secret ~ tn misery Il tins pat oi the country.
During the var. and as long H. even moler-
ate pr4spgrl,y ,Gned since tn anihraciic
mining hut who. alter u short apprenticeship
rs lahor"r-. called themselves miners Even
with their -'ant eXp"ricnr" they mlde good
wage-. but evil days oainc. TIL demnnI Tor
Con- tGll "i, tn,ir dw,ndcd doSn to
made thNm m" helpless prey of the masters
Ana here c"ino "A two iorcr-. riveting their
that ia IN good days they Ind boon cnablcito
gam small pos 'ssiOns. The little prop
eriy tlht the father acquired in years
gone 10y iiHs dwin9led - value and BE-
conc utterly .unsalabl" lie cannot reall2"
enough upon I 70 rqaahe him 10 ramoYeto some
new nrld 81 labor II he gu's away he must
SIMPLY do~ r. al that he has O. represent years
OF ton. ant his heart j. not st'ut enough for
thnt sncrl''i
IL surn Is thT Night ~ "a" hcsi am n. those
wrntrn.i mon WAY ehall D. sHih IF thr ,itu.-
ton OF the irlproN''"ut and unsk l!ul. VIII" earn
htti' an. WI I" Whai thev tei. Ihrrr arr many
Of them "." Lay, IN ihrir prosperous days
o pen q, P.'o.lS1dl 10 ,sp~nt money mvislly
cially about pay days cnecnl"red vii
they were ~ receipt ooi sluo Of oea-
g. ttAem 4nw 'hM hoy arc in r',,,iuto only +
iithc OF th'r i'tmer income However iiile
AND he r i frn H S.ac % 20 prce 9a S
nIIc e. al. oi ,,. YAH mex, Fay dy
sc6"yk d-trf ' Al ina nv asu iSH arr m On
me basis, anu 81 cour-e suhect to, reduc-
nne ol hs ,H4'ifh ~ ~ lcr "ut. Miners
w per Week inside la.o,rrs slO2o; PUMP
ion,E ,',-.F. ~ ln' ltrs, tlu-p' lrlN'rs. -
u, ,nt ~ i.p ~ poi'om %. - 49,, bottom
mn HI' u, w t.t N..r' 81 pam runner.
III u"nf ',oyr ~ ~ -. IhDr" l., ~ course,
SorfnG in H. tid ' Wv WEI 9 INV S@r Ha EP Is
ne M"Eonmah.nt 700 'nlig Iceland in gang
~arvi,, vi ''ir.i,s, S'it '' .' nii 10
WI ll- .i,,'s EEK ~" ,IlrF-
stance, fordilyns raaswaS I'M tGo pay pa on, On
two shifts Will bee ss.3u AMI ON three -nllts ~
the wnc"r IN ,hs ni II - Iro '9 y, "a" ~ i f. ny
per load, but in u rassy and daue'rou. mine
Wh'Tc me VEN runs nat q" ~ the NddD Ayllr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS: II, ISS i can Ga;

" ar salary BY devoting very small portion Of
your leisure time to my interest. DO mot ex.
peet you 70 canvass for my celebrated Beatty's
service I require Of you "a both pleasant and
profitable Full particulars tree Address
DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washington, n. J.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-08

The edition of 1873 OF the sterling Medi-
cal Annual, known as Hostettey Alma
nae, is now ready, and may be blsined
free OF cost, OF druggists and general
country dealers In all paris OF the United
States and British America, and indeed
in every civilized portion Of the Western
Hemisphere. IL combines, with the
soundest practical advice tor the preser.
walton and restoration OF health, Il large
amount of interesting and amusing hight
reading. and the calendar, astronomical
items, etc., are prepared with great care,
and will he found entirely accurate, The
issue of Hostctter's Almanac for 1878, in
the English, German, French. Welsh,
Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian
and Spanish languages, will In all prOba-
bilility b. the largest edition Of medical
work ever publihed in any country. The
proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter g. Smith,
Pttsburg, Pa, on receipt Of two cent
stamp will forward copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure one in
his neighborhOod.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-08

We refer to that most remarkable COM
pound, DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound, for coughs,
colds, blood splitting, weak lungs, Group,
whooplng cough, asthma, bronchitis,
and all diseases of the lungs and throat.
Probably no similar preparation ever be-
fore so quickly found It's way into public
favor rs this. Its sale in our community
Is simply enormous. Those who have
been disappointed in other so,called
remedies, are specially invited to try
this. BE sure to get the genuine DIR.
Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry and
Horehonnd. There are limitations in the
market Look out for them. Trial
size, 10 cents. Regular sizes, 30 cents
and one dollar.
SOLD BY BARCLAY BROS.
Very pleasant, and always effective is
Prot. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup,
and no phvsic required, Ask Us. 2-l>lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-08
Tho Merry DAYS of.Old

In reading Of the middle ages one IL
struck by the accounts given OF feats Of
strength, etc., Of the life actors OF those
times. The suits OF armor worn, would
certainly indicate the possession OF great,
er physical strength than Is developed
by men in these latter days. What
wrought the change? Men lived In the
merry days amore out,door life than this
advanced civilization OF ours can afford.
There Is a greater consumption Of brain
matter, and that increased demand on
mental and physical power necessitates
the use Of q pure vegetable, stimulant
tonic, such as the Home Stomach Bit,
ters. Aim
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-08
Grain in Store.

Chicago elevators, as per official hg>
hres. contain 1880, 9l5 bushels Of wheat
r70,767 bushels Of corn; 2l3,394 bushels
oats; l83, All bushels OF rye. and 75S, !,
~ bushels OF barley, making a grand
totA Of, 1856 bushels, against ]. 1853, !.
)6o bushels week ago. and SOLO, l06
Dashels 1t this period year ago. The
|eock OF grain on board vessels in the
>orbor u 30f,74l bushels of wheat, $780,
a bushels Of corn, and l53, 1851 bushels
y oats.
Milwaukee warehouses are stored with
)0o,ell bushels Of wheat; G,072 bushels
Y corn; l6,7T bushels Of oats; 99,905
uehels Of rye, and 4s3,QS7 bushels OF
| IN York and Brooklyn warehouses
Dotaln 1,o25. 900 bushels of wheat; 4.
10000 hnshels OF corn; 1,588, 900 bush
y q oote /; ~, 900 bushels OF rye, and
Dl,00O bushels Of barley.
oraln In sight in the States and
nada, January 20. 1878: Wheat, TO-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-08
l.5Oo TIMES
Larger than Life +!

On receipt OF $l.5O will send to any
address an Imported French Microscope
that will magnify over 500 times any
small object. A very useful and instruc-
tive instrument, brass mounted and put
up in neat case, warrantet: as recon.
mended or the money refunded,
Its magnitying power is so great that
living objects can be readily discovered
In u drop OF water, and for examining
small objects, all manner of insects, the
texture OF cloths, &C.. detecting foreign
matter In sugar, flour and other articles
Of diet, for detecting counterfeit money,
and hundred other useful purposes, il
will be found invaluable.
An endless source Of amusement for
the coming winter evenings. Sent by
mail on receipt of price.
SEAVER & CO.,
81 Park Place. N. Y. City.
Jan l9-d&w.6m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-08
General Debility.

Vital weakness or depression; weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage;
the result OF mental over-work, indis-
cretions or excuses, or some drain on the
system, is always cured by Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific No. IS. 1t tones
up and inyigorates the system, lmparts
strength and energy-stops the drain and
rejuvenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by
thousands. Sold by dealers. Price 81
per single vial, or SIS per package Of five
Walls and ~ vial Of powder. Sent by
mail on receipt Of price. Address
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Company. 100 Fulton street N. Y.
x-julyl3-d&w