davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23

tions should receive respectful considera-
ton, but he was elected, as were the other
members of the council to exercise then
Judgment in such matters and after giving
considerable thought TO this question, be-
lieved that this petition could, not just now,
be complied with Light was a luxury, he
said, and there were necessities that should
receive attention before the Injuries.
Among the necessities that needed
attention were our sidewalks lie
favored the repairing of them so that in
broad day light men would not break their
limbs, The graycling Of some Of our
streets, which we've IN bad condition, was
another necessity Of far more consequence
than the Lighting of the lamps and he be-
ncvcd that should the city spend It's spare
money ON these instead Of light, the cid-
zen, generally would feel grateful When.
ever the city could afford GaS,hr would will
mgly vote for it. Alderman Wright and
other member, expressed themselves
in about the same terms.
Alderman Paucr, thought the people want
ed light, and the council to be true repre-
sentative OF the people should comply with
the peoples request The people paid for
the light, he said, and so long as the citi-
zcn> were willing To pay torlt, he would
have a lamp before every mans residence in
the city il that was desired. He made
several points which have slipped our mem
oIy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23
HE GOT HIS GIRL

\ Y0UNG MAN @Ho oUrwurEn ms sWtEr-
HEARTS MOTHER AND WAS ny MIR LEFT
OFT ~ THE COLD,
a newly married couple, % Mr., l.. VI,
Dunn and wiic, Of Jackson Tenn, arrived
in this city yesterday and put up at the
Planters hotel Mr. Dunn Is railroad
man and his young wife J., q wril-huii,,
handsome young lady just such on" as
one would naturally fall in love with
The young man, we learn from Jack
son exchange has been raiIoaing in that
city and boarded with 4 family where
there was a lovely girl, the daughter OF the
landlady, Nothing was more natural
than for the young man 10 become >miticn
with the girl, and want 10 marry her. And
nothing was more natural than for the old
lady to raise cain about it and forbid the
banns, But the young couple thought they
knew thing or two and let matters drift
"'olS "i''' last f'''''' "'-"'. !" ''' i'''''''
'''''e III, o""- INA" P''"",''' " "'' - 'u'
carly called a"littlc game on the old lady
and fora time held a hand flush with trumps.
il'9 III '''l' '''d' n's'' WIS % P'olo9e e.
'"' young '''! % 'H''''i'7' ''U''NH '"'' %.
me a large trunk procured Tor The occasion
ana inc exchange was MACE she packing
her clothing IN the Saratoga ana b" taking
her small trunk Hi' 'Acus" 70 the GA lazy
Tor exchanging trunks va, That his trunk
was too large Tor hi' use when really the
young !ady trunk was too small ior hr'
use Inc excuse 10 0e "I" !"uy was salts
Iactory'ho"c'er' ana 'hc exchange was con
mOthCT-n.laW that the young lady accom-.
B .-- .... H.. 49,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23

ONE Of the Bloods Of Boston recently
went to Chicago and got into dispute with
a policeman regarding the number Of
CLASSES of beer he had taken. AZ & blood
purifier there is nothing like Rosadalis, the
great Southern Remedy, soo;hcS the hot
blood with a magic touch. For sale by
Barclay Eros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23
LOCAL REPORT
GENFR Al LOCAL ITEMS.

Advertisement, in local columns 0ccntS
yer line. each insertion.
See the Ghost tonight.
The red man George Hendricks.
See notice o. cook wanted, ly Mrs,
co. raticr.
Communication on "Ch,i>tma," i,
crowded out,
Call on Coleman and examine the finest
.at largest stock Of goods in the city.
The post Office will be open on Christ
mas day from = to . am, only
Go to Petit. u Birds for everything
good 10 ca; and don't forget It,
Order your New Year cards from IiIE
BULLETIN Call and see the styles,
M John Towers, iIartmans efficient
clerk, is ILL., \ serious cold is the cau,c,
Nice turkeys, Mobile oysters Cali.
iornia honey, at PETrS 4 BIRDS.
Matinee. daily, at the Ghost SHOW
"'''a 'i'"'' Ct ''' T. 49, -,
IVY ''"'' ','7 "
finest quality at iudcr', 1Oi Commercial
'''"a''
".'''' ''' ',''''' ''','"' '''''''' "''''
''''. '''' '' n' 49,.
u,;.. ,ul. - ,.,J .,i.,.
,. c.,u..E
u.u 9. p,
.,, - ,,,o ,;a,,.o r.on 90
,,roto,ranb and ou,opr,nh ,lhpm. and
,,;,.rr,s =, co,,n,o,,
rl, Ana, ,rchoyt., o,or ,,o,,,, ,ogotb:
or in C,ir, will Inc en- hand -, tine Ath.
cncum Christine, NIGHT.
TIL. o,r,or .cc,c o,ou. vii, he wort,
,t, mia, =, oJo,f..i,, -, n,. L N K g
soa. c,,-;..m,. ni.,h,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23

! QUO Coulu listen 10 npt NlIhpul sVuihS ''Vi'
! Should she rel IN to Cairo and her beauty
remain so dazzling or her ugliness so ugly,
for the benefit of Bro. Potter Of the Argus
We would suggest to her manager 10 have
one Of her stockings drawn over her head
| - Era lllinolsan
lie looked ~ wise as an owl, did be-.
His tricks were well adjusted,
He declined TO advertise you gee
And IN year he busted
The Lincoln Lodge No. A, +. & \,
NJ. will have a grand time at their banquet
and installation, at Sheets hall, Friday
evening, 9Gth inst Prof Carter lIutchi-
sons string band has been engaged to dis
course sweet sounds and superb supper
will be spread. J..J Bird, ?. c. NJ, will dc.
liver the annual address and 4. &, Leonard,
p, NJ, the response, These two gentlemen
are the two most talented and eloquent
speakers we have, and the fact that they
will speak, will, by itself, doubtless draw
Il large crowd. The admission, rs we see
by the invitations which have been issued
is twenty-five cents.
The Mound CITY Reform Club gives y
dance ON New Years evening to which
quite number Of our young folks have re.
cciyed invitations, Much enjoyment is an
ticipatcd since the dance will be carried on
after mdnight into the new year, which is
leap year The gentlemrn's choice viii,
of course, he before midnight and the
ladies will be expected to take advantage
Of leap year and do the choosing after that
hour The Mound City Reform club can
rely with a certainty upon the presence
of goodjy number OF our young society
people,
When the fellow who played the con
tidencc game on young Luther was
searched in Squire Coming's office only ten
dOllors were at first found on hi, person
and the search was about given up, when
one Of our popular Irish citizens, found
tea in the fellows pantaloons Two ten
dolim bills and one twenty dollar bill,
This was. indeed. fortunate discovery for
young Luther for which he was duly CRATE
gul. 1t is said that the meeting Of young
Luther with the rascal was quite comical.
He with much yigor, shook ms fists IN his
face. and with many an oath, in broken
English asked the fellow if lac wanted to
hnc him, "once again,
The Steamer L. Il. Springer, in the
Cincinnati and New Orleans trade, at.
tractcd quite good deal oi attention as
she came in port last night by the electric
light which she carried. The light which
wa, cast from a large lamp on the pilot
house had, at distance, the appearance Of
the suu on q clear day at noon;ilc--,hc
sight Of il being as injurious to the eyes
and the rays being very strong. 1t is
claimed that by this light the river can be
lighted for seven miles and at q cost that
borders on nothing 1t not the Edison
invention but the electricity i, supplied by
a small engine and the electricity is con
ycycd to the lamp by wire
The various fire companies have, very
.nuuibI,. tYrl.,l 4, ,hr Innrs nf thnir rnUinr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS
The most sensible Christmas present a
man can give his wife is certificate Of
membership in the Widows and Orphans
Mutual Aid Society
The best New Year lift, that parents cen
make their children are certificates of mem
bcrShp in the ". and O. NJ. A. society
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23
PENSIONS

fPENNioNN hy accident, or any GtGosc. r,
- titles soldier Of the late war 10 pen"Iun. All
pcneions hy the law Of Jauuary, 1870 begin huck ut
date of discharge or death Of soldier All entitled
should apply at once Thousands who Nrc nOw
drawing pensions nrr entitled TO an iuctmsr Sol.
dicrs and widows Of the Mexican wNr are cnttlcd TO
pensions Your case shall rpccivr prompt atjnn.
lion. Write at oucr, hddtcsaC !. SPEEH [, :.
Pension AI.ulAey indianapolis, laJALA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lAlSE AND CNEE. g

"NATARRN, TIE VATNE AND CUREI"
Pamphlet by DR.. CLGssoN PRATT OF 9i3 state
ST.. Chicago Dr pr0iti- the Author of the Uapua
Trrntmon, for CatNtth, aud In This new rrcai-c IL
rnycaiot The secret Of his success In the fea,met
Of disease, TO whlch he has given the study Of
lne Tine panphIct sent On receipt OF 90 stamp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23

IN, d, nosrro pocket book coatalAinga number
f receipts tGe Of three Buto7 and 0Ih'I paPyrr 'nl
tahio oul, io thu undersigned, iihuN' WI" w W.
VARIED D, returning thusulne 10 .,
a. &. LEON ARD, Bulletin oHcr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23
NEW. NEW.

Currents, pruncs, citron, rascnS, and iel.
lies. at old prices, Mt New York STORE,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23
sMAI.L ApyERTIsEMENTs

IN ADVERTISEMENTS IN This cnnmp Of
II 4 a. ltnrs cpch or less wlll he pnbilrhyd lor 20
auts c,orY Insertion; month, - moN.R, ",hi
pnt change 9i.0 per month. ha'h ''"'''N"'
49, rrruts situations wanted lryc'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23

\ good cook Apply at Ms &. o. Pa
tiers on 20th street
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23
WANTED
THE DAILY BULLETIN,

OFFICIAL PAPER O. ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23
VA. NTlill.

We don't know,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23

Advertisement, in local columns 10 cents
yer line. each insertion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-23

Belle Gafncy's readings at Cairo, says It
one could listen TO her without seeing her
Should she rel IN to Cairo and her beauty
remain so dazzling or her uglness so ugly,
for the benefit of Bro. Potter Of the Argus
We would suggest to her manager TO have
one Of her stockings drawn over her head
Era Illinolsan.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
aMrysEMENTs.

TSRxND OPERA HOUSE srH Av. AND 23D ST.
UPooLE DoNNELLY :Lsssees sand, and Nanassrs ana
Seats may be secured weeks in advance Box office
omen daily from A. 10 Z. NJ Seats secured by mail
messenger.
NOrE-Partes sending for seats by mail will please
ENCLOSE STAMP OR SrAMPEp ENVELOPE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
Household Decorations.

A New York World correspondent
sends the following directions for pre-
pairing skeleton leaves: First, dissolve
four ounces of ordinary washing soda
in a quart of boiling water, then add
two ounces of Stacked quick lime and
boil for quarter of an hour. After this
solution has had time to cool, pour off
all the clear liquor into a clean pan and
bring it to a boiling heat, then put the
leaves into it and boil all together for
an hour, or until the cellular matter is
sufficiently softened to rub off easily be-
tween the thumb and finger, when the
leaf is placed under cold water. When
this stage is arrived at (Which 1 always
tell by testing a leaf now and them rub
gently one leaf at a time beneath cold
water until a perfect skeleton is gained.
This will be of dirty color, and must
be bleached in solution of chloride of
lime-a heaping teaspoonful of chloride
of lime to a quart of water; add six or
8 drops of vinegar. After the speci-
mems have soaked about fifteen minutes
in this bleaching solution dry them be-
tween sheets of white blotting paper,
holding them in place by some light
weight
Another correspondent furnishes di-
rections for making and planting fern
case: / have just finished planting
fern case, and as there is yet time to
start others will describe how l did
mine. My pan is a large one, some six
inches in depth. On the bottom of this
laid two inches of clean cinders and
broken fiower-pots for drainage; next L
covered with thin layer of half-decayed
moss, and then filled up with compost
Of three parts of earth taken where the
ferns originally grew, leaf mold one
part, silver sand one part, and broken
charcoal, sifted, one part. 1 mix the
compost by hand, but do not sift it, as
1t becomes too closely set if made very
fine. In this L set the ferns, finishing up
with some of the finest of the mixture.
Water is poured over the layer of moss,
before the compost is filled in, to supply
liberal amount of moisture from be-
low. This with a moderate watering
when the ferns are planted will keep the
six weeks and sometimes longer, except
occasional lifting off the glass when the
moisture appears heavy on it. OF course
as ferns require close, moist atmos-
phere and partial shade there is no use
attempting to grow them in the house
81. L.
never to be placed in direct sunlight.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
Appalling Salubrity.

A young gentleman and his blushing
bride, who were recently married in
Philadelphia, called the next week at an
apartment-hOuse and were shown the
flat that was to let by the loquacious
person who officiates as janitor. This
estimable woman, who would appear
to be a good motherly soul, went on to
illustrate how very healthy the house
happened to be. "There was Mrs.
on the first floor; she came here bride
and went away with three children, as
pretty little things us ever | saw, mem.
And there was Mrs., the second,
who had a little son born to her here,
mem, and fourteen months after little
daughter. And mem, Mrs. -, the
third floor, she was bride too, mem,
and it was twins, mem, within a year.
If you please, mem, | am the mother of
four of the darlinSest--'' Thanks"
said the bridegroom, from whom l
CLEANED this interesting anecdote, q" after
all, think it would be better to go fur
Their up town. And he led the bride
"b lushing again''-into the open air
and out of the healthy neighborhood.-
Boston Sunday Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
Figures Don't Lie.


SPARTA, Union Co., Oregon, May Both, 1873
BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co, Buffalo, n. Y:
SIKs-The package of g Butter Maker y Tor
wartied by you to w. w. Ross, Esq, of this
place, was handed over by him to Inc for trial
and orders to report the results to you, as
have the management of his dairy.
| have the honor to report that one gallon
of sweet cream churned at a temperature oil
So deg and treated with the Butter Maker
according to directions accompanying pack
age, produced four and one-half pounds OF
butter OF a fine golden color, and firm, waxy
texture, and of delicate flavor; time occupied
in churning and gathering the butter, twenty
minutes.
One gallon of sweet cream, same lot, churned
without the powder, produced four pounds OF
butter several shades lighter in color, not SC
firm waXy in texture, hut no perceptibie
difference in flavor; time occupied in churn
ing, at same temperature as above, forty-tive
minutes The fine, even grain, rich, golden
color, increased quantity from the same
amount of cream, and the difference of time
occupied in the churnng and gathering the
butter, are greatly in favor of using your
preparation, and | have no hesitation in rec
ommendng the same to my friends and the
public generally.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEO. w. EAsTERBROoK.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
Song.

Were 1 as pure as thou art sweet,
Then were my love for thee complete;
Were as true thou art fair,
Then could kiss thy fragrant hair,
Were as true rs thou art fair.
We're as steadfast as thine eyes,
Then might we taste loves paradise;
Were as constant as thy worth,
Then heaven WOULD bend to touch the earth,
Were as constant as thy worth.
Were as tender as thy prayers,
Then would win thee unawares;
Were as holy as thy tears,
Then vert thou mine through all the years,
Were as holy as thy tears.
But OH the sin, tine grief, the care,
To wed thee, sweet, 1 may not dare.
would not break thy trusting heart;
So, though die, our lives must part,
would not break thy trusting heart.
From the Ssredish.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

Interested and INSCRIPTIONS parties have
been circulating the rumor, that DR.. Ponds
Cancer Hospital at Aurora, Illinois, had been
closed. Not only is there no truth in the
report, but the fact is that the Infrmary is in
a highly lourshng condition, and hundreds
of sufferers are seeking and finding relief I'M
der the care and skillful treatment of the
Doctor and his assistants. No institution
west of New York possesses the advantages,
and at the same time gives the promise of
curing those afflicted with Cancer in its various
forms, as does this. All desired information
can be had by addressing DR.. F. L. Pond,
Aurora, Kane County, III
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

A LADY writes that she has Il little
nephew, 5 years old, whose mother has
taught him that it is wrong to say: :"
shall not ~ will not -" wont :"
but that instead he ought TO say: 81
would rather not" This lesson was so
fully impressed on his youthful mind
that he surprised his mother the other
day when repeating his Scripture lesson
from the twenty-third Psalm, by saying
"The Lord is my shepherd; Itcoulti
rather not want"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
To Isabel at Nineteen.

Nineteen of years a pleasant number;
And it were well
on his post old Time would slumber
For Isabel.
If he would leave her, fair and girlish,
Untouched by him,
Forgetting once his fashion churlish,
just for whiml
But no, not he; ashore, aboard ship,
Sleep we, or wake,
He lays aside his right of lordshfp
For no mans sake;
But all untiring girds his loins mp
For great and small:
And a miser sums his coins up,
Still counts us all.
AS Jealous as a nine days lover,
He will not spare,
Despite of wealth his presses cover,
One silver hair;
But writes his wrinkles far and near in
Lifc's every page,
With ink invisible, made clear in
The fire of age.
Child, while the treacherous flame vet shines
On thy smooth brow,
Where even Envy's eye divines not
That writing now,
this brief homily I read you
There should be found
ONE wholesome moral, that might lead you
To look around,
And think how swift as sunlight passes
Into the shade.
The pretty picture in your glass is
Foredoomed to fade.
Bnt, faith, the birthday genius quarrels
With moral rhyme,
And never was good at morals
At any time.
While with ill emens to alarm YOU
'Twere vain to try,
To show how little mine should harm You,
Your mothers byi
And what can time hurt me, pray, with,
II he insures
such friends to laugh regrets away with
As you-and yours?
Dublin University Magazine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

VEGETINE-When the blood becomes life
less and stagnant, either from change of
weather or of climate, want of exercise, ir-
regular diet, or from any other cause, the
VEGETINE will renew the blood, carry off the
putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate
the bowels and impart tone of vigor to the
whole body.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

A JERsEYMAN who had Il very sick
wife went one dark night for Il physician
three miles away. When the physician
sent in his bill the Jerseyman put in an
offset charging him for conveying him
to the house.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

TEACHER Which of you can men-
ton three animals that live in Africa?"
JOHNNY can, Mr.. Ferule" Teach
er-" Well, let's hear!' johnny
1.-TWO monkeys and Il parrot"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
A Good Report from Mountain ONCE.

CHESTNUT GROVE Garrett County. Md, Jan 10. '&
Dear Sir! have disposed OF great deal OF youf
medicine, and am glad to all have been benented
by sold 0ne-dollar bottle to physcian ne
used it in his practice. ,
Charles LETTERS used 1t for Liver Complaint he says
Is the medicine he used for that complaint
W. II Feather used it for Dyspepsia and indigestion
He said after he had the Blood Syrup short time
he could eat anything he wanted
1t cured my cousin, Susan McCabe, OF Dphtnera and
Fever.
Daniel Frankhouser's daughter had Ringworm. They
had tried remedies hut could get nothing
- M. M. LEWIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

IT is said that Horace Greeley's daugh-
tiers have an offer of $4,000 for land in
Virginia once supposed to be almost
worthless, for which he paid $4,000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
EuIarnement of the Liver,

HoMEwOOD Scott County. Miss.
Dear Sir Il have used your excellent int1
Hood syrup for Enlargement of the Liver
Constipated Bowels. and have been greatly bcnesS~-
thereby, MISS LON DAN<S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

HAItAaA LARA Rot1no

HoUMA, Terre Bonno County La, June ., lsIn
Dear Sfr-I have used one Large and small Dotte
OF your Indian Blood syrup, and Il has almost
tried various remedies and received no relief until
used your medicine. / can recommend " 70 an AZ
ficted GEORGE WASHlNGIuN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

MEADOW, Willard County, Utah. June IL. 1879
Dear SIR Il have used your excellent lnd1am
Blood syrup for lntammatory Rhenmatisln, C on
beneficial results My wife has also used It. and
pronounces IL a valuable family medicine.
WILLIAM STEWART.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

OAKLAND, GaTTett county, MO-
Dear Sfr-My wife has been AFFLICTED with Dyspepsia
for over four years. and could not get anything to
lieve her. bought a bottle Of the Indian Blood
syrup of your agent nj. W. Dawson, and am happy to
say that 1t has entirely cured her can recommend if
to ball that afflicted as being the best medicine In
the world j. II. MULLER
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

NEWTON. Newton County. Miss, March r. lS19.
Dear Sfr1I have used your great Indian BIOo0
Syrup, and say to all who arc troubled with
Headache that this medicine will certainly cure them
AS have tested it myself speak with full knowledge
Of the merits Of the medicine. THOS. N. HARRIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
rheumatism and NeuraIuIa.

WOODLAND, Yolo County, Cal, March 8. 1879
Dear SRI have been for twenty-five years afnicted
with Rheumatic Neuralgia and Sick Headache. and
have every remedy that could be thought Of with
out any permanent relief. was advised to Try your
Indian Blood Syrup. and after fair trial.
feel confident that 1t is the best medicine ever dscov
cred MRS R. A EATON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

ooLDwATER O. Gleburns County. Ala Fob 9. ,79 j,
Indigestion and other diseases purchased some OF
your Indian Blood Syrup, and found u to be the
greatest remedy1 had used. ] wish all who are
AFFLICTED would give It q trial. MOSES NELSON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

Coon BREAD is a great blessing. This you
can always have by using National Yeast. 1t
is purely vegetable, and perfectly heatnful.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08

NoRwALK. Los Angeles County cal June l. 1879; 49,.
Indian Hood - yrup Tor Stomach and Liver Dis
and Bilious Fever, and IL has cured me. can
safely recommend 1t TO all similarly afflicted: x
w I. PAGE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-08
GOLD WATCHES GIVEN AWAY

$500. 900 worth Of solid God and Silver Watch 20,
oliver ware Pianos. organs Sewing Machines French.
Musical Alarm Clocks. and Jewery. besides an immense
amount OF other goods. doing little
favor every boy girl can easily do
No All the elegant and costly articles
70 be given away full described and illustrated
BIZ engrayings, in book entitled The Golden
Prize. which VIII semi gratis and free Of postage
to any In the United States and Canada Add ess
i. GLEASON Il Co. 46 Summer Street, Boston. Mass