davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
NEW YORK.
A Descriptive Letter Of the Great
Metropolis
10y ~ stanford hoy.
Nav YonK, dec. II, 1850.

NEw YoRK, Dec. II, 1850
Eiiiar a'erias Jsrnai
Your postal Of the alh inst. requesting
me to write letter from this City To he in
serted in yoar double number Of the lNrr-
RIoR Journal is received.
A. il requires good Judgment aud a care
ful dis ,riminsiion to select from 50 many
objects Of interest, those that are the most
pleasant and profitable; il is with hesiia-
ton that comply with your wish. ! will
however he amply repaid il the pernsal Of
this article affords Few pleasant minutes,
To any Of the readers Of your paper.
New York City now embraces Manhat-
tan leland, portion Of the main land,
Blsckwell'-, Ward, Randall's, Governors
aud other smaller Islands. The chief part
Of the city is situated on Manhattan Island.
Thi. Island is about 49, miles long, and
il width ranges from few feet wide at
the southern extremity 10 about . miles
at it. greatest vii lh. The city, assuming
the conformation Of the lsland, is very long
from North to South and very narrow from
East Ia West 10 West. Is is separated
from the main land by the llarlum River,
which runs in a Northwestern direction,
until il einpiies into the Hudson. The
corporation is about ? miles North Of this
river, making the city Ii miles long All
| Al. 1.wtl ~ in n n.
ly, and the numbered streets and most OF
the other streets Literally, cutting the ay-
enues almost at right angles On this ae
count a knowledge Of the varions Localities
can he rapidly and easily acquired.
In no other way can 40 accurate an idea
Of the enormous growth OF this place bs
ascertained than by a co mparison Of sew
eral Of the oensuses. In'the year 1900 the
population was G0,Oo0; In 1880 about BOZ,
600; in 1850 about 100000; in 1870 about
9i2 GOO, and IL is nov about ,22o 900
The transient population is very consider
able, being estimated at something neal
10000 The real value OF the city proper
~, given by the census for 1870, u stated
to be in round numbers 81, isj 100000 Il
i affirmed that II circle was described
about the city. with radius If 10 mile
and the City Hall MAS taken for lis ceniie
that il would contain about s,iOO,O0 per
sons. | have recently read from nndoubl
ed authority that 60 per cent. Of all tn
foreign commerce shipped To the Unite
States i shipped to the ports On New lorl
BAY and the Hudson and East liivers, an'
that the arrival aud departure Of ships az
about 10000 per year
) The facilities ior transporting passenger
within the corporate Limits are in SON
respects unparalleled. The insuhiciene,
} Of the street carr To carry the people alon
, the avenues, sni the necessity 81 using am
eoonomihing all the snrplus space NJ
! doubt lead To the construction of the eis
waited iail~a,s. h-sriof'Ts an aalsis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
shooting o1 Wen. rah ,Hro.o'ye.


4 few years ago nitro glycerine was
only used in the oil wells in the very
small quantities of one or two quart.
a, a time. Within n short period il
has become very important agcnt in
bring petroleum to the surface. When
exploded in the oil wells over the oil.
bearing rock il opens with great force
and freedom, thus saving much labor
and expenditure Of capita. There Is
now used in every well that is drilled
from thirty to two hundred pounds,
which is worth eighty cents a pound
to the producer Il costs about thirty
cents to manufacture, aud nets fifty
cents on every pound to the mauuiac-
turer. Thousand. Of pounds are con
sumed every month, aud there is a
growing demand Cor IT, \ CORES.
pondent of the Sun, who had assisted
At the re.opcning Of one well by the
explosion Of 100 pounds Of nitro.
glyccrine at its bottom, gives the fol
loving description Of the operation: -
"A cartridge case or she'll of tin, IL
feet long, was lowered into The casing
Of the well by means Of a wire rope,
and then filled with water. The
glycerinc was then poured into the
hell. and being heavier than water,
forced the latter to How out When
all the glycerine had been poured
in. the shell was lowered 500 feet
into the well. and there rested on
what Is called an anchor, - feet
from the bottom. II was now ready
TO be set off, There was about 200
feet OF oil above the shell. Through
the centre of the shell ran small
tin tube. inside Of which was a small
iron rod in four pieces. Ga the end
uf each piece was placed common
per. usion cap. These we're discharg.
cd by electricy aud the result was a
most powerful flow Of the oil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
. = =
MUSK.


Muk is a concrete substance, found
in au animal having near affinity to
the deer tribe, a native Of Thibet,
China aud Sibera. The musk deer is
timid animal. and rarely appears
during the day; consequently the
musk collectors watch aud surprise at
night. The best musk comes from
China, aud 10 have il genuine il should
I've purchased in the natural pod or
bag, rs il Is very often adulierated.
The Bengal musk Is inferior, and that
from Russia the worst Of all. The
hair on the pod Of the best musk !. a
iawn color; that on the inferior dirty
white. A variety Of musk j. found
IN the musk.rai Of Canada, an animal
about the sike Of small rabbit.
Musk is Of bitter taste, and of an odor
more powerful than anything known;
substances in its neighborhood become
strongly infected by il, and, when
once perfumed with it. long retain the
scent. II has been known to affect
chests Of tea placed at a considerable
distance. even though both had been
packed up in leaden bnxes, for which
reason the East India Company gave
an order not TO import musk and tea
in the same ships. Many persons dis
like the odor. Ii has the property
when employed in very small quaint.
ties, Of augmenling the scent of other
substances, without imparting is own,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
TEXAS
rhe ION" s,"r -tn,e.


'iaNthNli NJ wv WIZ to1''
10 the editor of The interior journal
and to sll inqniring friends, | write
this letter on my grand iour 10 aud from
TeSa', through The fair wesl, = distance Of
22id milea. itwaa grand tout II % day;
! LEFT the Union depot VI Dallas after
o'clock inea.lay night Nov. The 23d anil bill
aiiew to rcssa and hound for Stanford
ny crossed the Red River NJ minutes
after Q o'clock ircslay night. crossed
the heanliinl indian Territory partly in the
night arrived NJ Muskogee At q In The
morning ~ i vent aud nj 10 o'clock ~ !
come back. Saw lots Of pretty lands in
Kansas, Missouri. Illinois and indiana. !
arrived II Seialia Mo. II l0oclock Welnra
day night Nov The sith soon changed
cars for st. lonis Mo I arrived At st.
Louis ~ minutes II u uclock ihurs,lay
morning The 2ith Stsid in ~ l.ouis
hours ! Wa 5 minnles eaing through The
tunnel 1t 81 Louie Mo. -a~ a sight th,,
l. wOiihs ~ memory No language eau
! st -
~ l"''"' :" w '"'"'' '"",'.'. NV" yam
W INV ''.' w ''l'"
- - - w ''''H', : ~ ''"' P,''''''''''
- ''''' '''''''''''l''''
," W" '"'' F'''"' W. "|'
: ''''' -
- ~" r'''"' - ~" $500" s s,
-. " w - w" ,n - ~ -
" -, \,
- $40" ''' '''''''''''' ~"
-
',',"1-.s.'F
= - snI -
~ -,
-.
q. -. -
49, ',,.,,',.,'. pr",..,.'I IL
e. ,., =. - 49,.
- -,
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.,.,,.-s'..., - -, ~,
,la ,,a,a na,;.'n ,nI s,a,.I - ,.o a,,,,.u
G., C-,,. a. a.. "a Ill
.,,.,.I.
.,n e.J u, -. ,.sI.n1,;o r.. To,
=, l.u, .l..;, ,J,..
=. S;.'.'.. Mt IL ,nI u.an..
A..,.. = e.. a.. =. l.. a.. 60 =.
%,
A.. :; 49, ,.L.. "A. L,1 .
no.,i..na. 49, al, J,v ~, h,, sn,.,J
~ ;n.h S. - nr.,, n,,,;,, of
49,. Lii L.. a.. ..,, .nd a. ami
a.. -. = ,La -, ;.,, H.. s,d
-, -. :. a.. ,aa,.,,;a. ..,.
-. '...'.........'.,..,.. So. -
- 80, - -, ;, -, -.
- -. -. 81 -.
-. -, u..I.nI =, 81 .;,. -
-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

A perseyering motions canyasser
walked into a lawyers office in san
Francisco with a new kind of alarm
clock. The man Of bubbles was evil
IDENTIFY interested aud heard him pa
iiently to the end. When it came
to his turn to get in a word, which in
this case is about once in an hour and
halt he spoke as is hereafter con.
tanned; My friend, ! firmly believe
that that alarm clock is worth seven
dollars, as you state, and that you
are foolish 10 offer it TO me for two
and half; that it will 20 every half
hour for sixteen months without wind
ing up and wake up an elephant eve
ny pop. My heart tells me this is
true, and am simply aching to give
you four times the price you demand.
But when | inform you that ] have an
infant three months old at home af
aicied with perpetual collie, aud q
baby of three years who insists on
having a drink of water at regular
intervals during the night, and never
sleeps after 3 o'clock in the morning
do you not think my investment ii
this beautiful invention which yol
are retailing might, in measure, be
characterized as extravaganza 2
That clock agent nodded, picked VI
his hat, put mp his alarm and re
tired.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Bruider Jnper may 50 a'in'y In his moon igH
hut he cannot he mistaken when he has lhoas ,n'ls
Of witnesses. The Rev. Iirnddsr Jasper siooi on
the depot platform al kendallsiils and watching an
engine struggling 10 start 70 loaded ears aud wien
Il was we'll under way, he said "pat Dr. Mar
shalrs lang syrup must h. good m'dicine ior
dey send out car load amer car load aud none Of "a
Is eyeF reiurned.' Esefy person 10 sight agreed
With brother Jasper pr Marshalls Lung syfup
is good ior Coughs, Colds, hrons hits Asthma.
whooldng Cough aud an Lang Complaints. rrisl
bottles iree. Regular sise 81 Sold ~ 'henauii A
penny, stanford, keninekl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
Religious Icrrer.

A. Indifferent to the irrevokable
laws IT nature ~ Shadrach, Meshach
aud Nobciucyo when they sauniered
unscorched into Nebuchadnezza's fiery
furnace. the jealous converts Of the
Dunkard Gath we're lei down into the
ley waters ola millrace at Frederick,
Maryland, few days since, and i'm
mcrsed The air which surrounded
the enthusiastic religionisis was as cold
as the water from which they finally
emerged The mental ecstasy of the
converts was not equal TO the severe
physical shock which they sustained.
They were carried home an exhaust.
ed condition, and, a, a result Of the
frigid ordeal, II Is reported that one Of
them has since died. Il j. probable
they were constrained into the belief
that in thus adhering to the religious
ordinance they could violate certain
natural laws, aud at the same time e.
cape reiribulion, as did the three sala.
manders Of bl lical fame. The dead
Dunkarl aud the two companions
might better have done as the lone
Lawrenceburg widow did a few year.
ago, when, by her religious fervor, she
was persuaded to step into the chilly
Ohio. The water had hardly moi.ten
ed her stockings before he nervously
snatchel her hand from that Of the FL
der who wa. leading her and exclaim-
ell its too cold. III wait till
Spring Deprived OF access TO bap.
iistry. the Dunkarl- had better have
an eye on their temporal as well rs
their eternal welfare and waited till
-priun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
1881.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

The "olumes OF the liazar .egin with the inst
number Tor January OF each year. when n" time
j. mentioned, Il will he understood that the sub
setiher wishes To commence with The numier next
after the receipt OF order.
The last eleven Annual Volumes OF Harper's ha-
gar. In neat cloth binding, vii. he sent by mall
postage paid. by express, free Of expense lpn-
vide,i the freight does not exceed 81 per volnmei
Tor a. each.
Cloth Eases Cor eseh volume Suitable Tor binding
each
ReInittanees shoud he made by I,ost-ofiiee money
order or dram, To avoid chance of lass.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advert senenl
without the express order OF Harper A brolheis-
Address HARPER a BROrHERs, New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

HS.Nr. 4. Steamer isases tinsinnaii daiiy
o., 4. A No. = a. a.. frsins ran daily
No2 Nail Rams daily eAcepi sunday hpin HAM
ineion ia ~ huDiidi DAILY itnniinfteninWil iian
sons
Noi Esne., Runs dads na,a iianliar Ian IA
Hishmoud,
NJ Aecom Leave tianianssilie daily esrsli
snnsiay "a go q IA and aIilses kirhniniid d ~.
30 r. MlNed isaNes siauntnn daily except sun
day "a o. "a, and afiiFes ltit hmond a. y ui
No N Mixed ifascs Huntington daih eNrpi
Sundss al q ~ d "a. add arrives tanufiina 40 "a
irf iaiss. iiskeis, iaafirs ehsfts, splil a. anA
ahfs aic 40 u q ~ lAislt 90 fistri ono "a
ans eannssiiuE hnr.
NJ AZ. IOllk SION, G.M 4. Al, tlasinnaii a.
toNMAN u nov ARD, a. a. a.
". ~. s. btAS, Lngr A sept
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
F A X Nj FOR r EN- Il !

\ VIII RENT, rEfvATrtY. AY YARN
inewn a. ihs oyersircei place,
CONTAINING 80 ACHE.
Most of IL TO- ln in Com. There is htsldfs iha
Dwelling. " QHd Tencmeut HOUSE aud q Nl4fts
smiih shop Apply toor address, NJ once.
gig-u 81. owsIEy. STANFORD
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
ON MONDAY. DECEMBER az.

IsHn, teuuiS Count daSI hef1re The t1uft- llouse
doof IN Lancaster, ny, between the hours Of 10
a. ". aud y. 49, ell 70 the hlgheIt aud lest hld.
der the 90 hamHsteal Of sam'i Lusk dc' "a, wlied
~ The sid samuel l.uat ~ bis daughief, faunic
y Tally lunv dee'dI DURING her lir. salt land
eaniflns Hn Afres. b. VOL uHiefrfi, we'll Improved
and iies IN both siire OF thr lancaster sud 'rah
utfhaid turnpike ROAD. itsHt g. Wihr irun the
town ~ Lancaster. ~ The ietul 81 atii Judgment,
the tufutniasiuuef Viii tri nnef ttr lanl w thrre
ftreeiI fo.Wif 81. The lfud au The side ni The
pile urln Whish The hnihilns. arf situated, sup
lsisf,l 10 contain alout $50 Afuss 3i That ~ the
opposite slfle u thr Fike urtHnfli o. le ~ Acres
.iri. The iI-Affe tffHt. IT, vii then uhcr The
whole arm of lfu Arrfs o. iha Lids un ihe -srs-
rate pafrrls anouui o. ihfn The BID fuf toe
whpe lalundir,, w. will deeian stii bids 20 ic The
sale. 1.-THE lti iof The wluic iHiuntlsry rNcceds
The an,'f iar The afpHsate pAfres, ne VIII dcriare
iht ~ No. tho sale. TFnus. The aale viii le made
~ 90 credit uf . anil IS munths, the rufrha-er he
ng ffIuirs4l ~ give hruds With approved seuriiy,
pIyihie 10 The tnn " lrsIing intcfe~i VI the rate
1T pee cent. per- auuun ifntn day ~ stlr, having
me iaris and enesl Of Judgment, With lieu re-
iautsi to- ihr rHnhssr mHufv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17


Deer skins, sheep, goat and other
skins can be tanned, or rather tawed,
in the following manner; Shave oil
with a sharp knife all flesh adhering
to the skin, then wash thoroughly
with warm water and strong soap both
the hair and flesh side Of the skin.
Afler being cleansed, stretch the skin
tightly upon board, with the flesh
side up. and apply and rub well into
ii composition If equal parts Of
common salt and alum. Amer tho
composition has been applied, put the
skin-slill ON the bOard-in a shaded
place to dry, and when dry rub with
the hand until the surplus compost
ton is removed aud the skin is plia
BILE. II il is desired to color the wool
the dye should lie prepared lukewarm
and the skin DIPPED into il and color
ed the tesird shade after being
eleansed and le'oie The 'altand alum
composition is applied.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
PUBLIC SALE +!
Valuable Farm in GaTard.

by VIRTUE OF A irDDMINr 90. THE
earrard Circuit Court. rendered 20 ~ August
term 1850. iu thecsse Of Neo Denny " hles lussi
&c., and ~ viriue 81 lufther ludEment ~ said
t0urt In the slme rase, rfndered " IT, November
special term. isen. Tho undersigned -Ierisl 'um'f
lu afifeeaii fnse, viii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

TnE FAHM mas az a. A hON noi ~, A
rol Stasike h,iusr and nisr bnunr offhaft. luis
ne llaieiy VA ihs county noad s'ali an 90 al
s,.-i@ D.. o. pgAs.
Staalsid, 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Eight clerks in as many stores at
Northampton, Mass, have been expos
ed in a peculiar kind Of robbery. Is.
was employed in cigar store, Tor ex'
ample, and he would go through the
form ofsellng cigar. to c. but with
out really taking any money for them.
When the amount was large enough
he would buy u coat OF G. in the cloth
ing house where the latter wa. sales
man. paying nothing for it in cash.
Thus the young men supplied them
selves with fine clothes, iewelry and
other Injuries, until the disproporiiou
OF their salaries to their apparent ex
penditures attracted attention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
FOR SALE OR RENT !

\ HOUSE AND IsOTi
upir iit CO.,. = T. iiir1 iu si1nffl Iha iiHu.s
hll IA runmHi Iuml % sffsl fHitf Dr. 30 fNH iiH
and the 0ufhuuaa ate numefuul aul aiafl hf
Lot contain niuui az acre. lnf Nriler iuhHuH.
tion, apply iu THOMAS 70. HAtt.
tN-lm -lfuhfi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

Az ENrRAoRDINARY CASE. Mis-.
T.. A. Hewitt, Of Hannibal, was mar
ried Wednesday to Judge Sharp, of
the Carthage (Ill.) Garette, in fulfill
ment Of promise she made II little
more than year ago to the dyingwife
OF Judge sharp, that she would be his
wife If he ever desired to marry again.
Did anybody ever hear Of II dying hus'
band askinga friend of his TO marry
his widow p Kansas City Mail
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
NV tDyrRTIsEafNTs.
DECEMBER ?. 1880.
& OHIO R. R.,

Passenger traits run - follows steamer irafss
Huntington on arrival Of No. Express 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

A Georgia young man asked his
sweetheart whether she had ever read
"Romeo aud Juliet" She replied that
she hal read Romeo hut she did not
think she had ever read Juliet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

A Nevada report says Miss lilo,
nora \. was full cf eclat- in fact, ..he
was the eclaiest lady present. %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
1851.
Harper's Weekly.
IILUSTRATED.


This periodical. by It's able and SCHOLARLY dis
Gus sic NJ of the questions Of the day a. veil a. by
It's illusfra ions-whieh are prepared by the hest
artisis-has always exerted a M 81 powefinl sud
beneficial influence upon the public mind.
The weight OF Its Influence will slways he ouns
The side ~ morality, enlightenment and rehnr-
ment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

The consumption OF writing paper
in the United States is one aud three
iourths tons daily to each 100000
inhabitants, or eighty tons day for
the whole country. HIolyoke is pro-
ducing fifty ton, OF writing paper
daily.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

A society of Mormon girls, hay ing
for its object the securing OF mono
gamic husbands, has been discovered
and broken up at Salt Lake. Tbs
members took a vow to marry No
man who would not pledge himself Il
be coniented with one wife. Five
granddaughter of Brigham Young
had Joined il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

The Covington Commonwealth asks
the question, "Who is the handsomest
editor in the Stateg" You will excuse
our seeming egotism, but the honor Of
being the Kentucky journalistic
Adonis lies between Frank Bristow
and ourself, and Bristow is not the
man. 81 south Kentuckian.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

CURING Sick HrADACnE.-A Yer
mont correspondent writes that after
suffering from sick headache for TWEEN.
ty years, with frequent attacks Of Dip
liberia, Quinsy and Erysipelas, she has
discovered the cause Of her troubles.
Eight months abstinence from meat
has cured her of Dyspepsia aud all
the ailments she has suffered from, and
her health is bstier THAI it has been
for many years. Ga diet Of yegeia
BILE. aud cereals with fish and eggs oc'
cssionally, he is well and strong. Hap
py are they who find out their limita'
tons, physical, intellectual aud spirit
ual, and do no, ruin health and happi'
ness in vain endeavor to digest some
thing beyond their powers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
us,h ,,.. ,ic D..rn of B,pa..

An Ingenious Frenchman, Nj. Thi'
cry Girees, has devised a method for
the manufacture Of cloth from the
down Of birds. The down may be
worked either by itself or in mixture
with wool, silk, or cotton. II is found
that the down, whether Of the swan or
any other bird, will take any shade Of
dye, from most delicate 10 the deepest
color. The cloth is very warm. more
than wooden. anl may readily he made
impervious TO moisture. IL has been
found best, rs general thing, TO mix
the down with some iibrous material,
and f5r most uses wool is preferable.
Ia its preparation with wool, in order
to make an intimate mixture, oleic
acid is used, in certain fixed proper
tions. during the first stages Of the
manufacture. in sorting and carding.
IL is carled, spun, woven. fulled and
tea.sellod down by special machinery,
invented Tor the purpose by NJ. Girees.
The cloth Is much like velvet
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17

TERMS 90 wFEELY ESQrIRFR
To- an. xaar


FARAN A M,LkAN, faLi...<ss
',ae npaii, ohie. llseewe vf D. ls,a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-29

CouGHs.- Browns Bronchial Troches
are used with advantage to alleviate cough,
sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial afcc-
tons. For thirty years these Troches have
been in use, with annually increasing favor,
They arc not new and unt,ied, but, having
been tested by WIDE and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tanned wcl.merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age.
THE THROAT Browns Bronchial Tro.
ches" act directly on the organs Of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders Of the throat and larnyx, re-
storing q healthy tone when relaxed, either
from cold or over-exertion Of the voice, and
produce n clear and distinct enumeration.
Speakers and singers find the Trochcs use
full.
A CouGH, COID, CATARnn Of sore throat
requires immediate attention, rs neglect Of
tentimes results in some incurablc lung dis
eases browns Bronchial Troches' almost
invariably give relief. limitations are offer
ed for sale, many Of which are injurious
The genuine Browns Bronchial Troches"
are sold only In boxes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-29
A Daughter Rescued.

A Frankfort (Ky) physician writes;
Some months ago the daughter OF one Of
our prominent citizens was pronounced q
hopeless consumpuve. She Was very much
reduced in flesh; terrible cough, her hfe
gradually wasting away recommended
her to use "Dr. Swaynes Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry which she did In a
short time she was free from all cough and
other symptoms, and is now rosy and
healthy, Price % cents and 81 bottle or
6 bottles S. The large size is the most
economical. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia. Sold by druggists.
An occasional dose Of "Swayne's Pills
should be taken to keep the bowels free.
They are excellent for torpid liver and BIZ
ious complaints. Sold by all the Cairo
druggists. "a