davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
Az APPEAL FOR STARVING PERsIANs.

70 the Edttor Of me TrtbHHe.
SIR: In your issue OF JanuIry /. announce
n.clt . mndc II terrible famine n the districts OF
H,,hkarh aud BaynzId IA Armenia, In another issue
Of a few days previous. London dispatch reported
mil,r state Of things In Persia, especially In the Pro.
vince ~ Azubillu aud the district of Orvonah There
has in,i reached me copy o. an appeal for the starry
ing Of mat region from representative men Of The Ntso
,an- I'm behalf 81 goo families of their own people.
and lndrrciI, in behalf ~ ten times many MIssul.
mans and jew" II l. signed oy Ka>ha sbmon m"dcr
ator OF the Evangelical synod shamasha Za secretary
If the HISTORIAN Board Educatou and sGamasha So
translator for tine American Ms-IOaand has the fun
ENDORSEMENT Of the American Missionaries At Oryomiah
The scarcity Of food is ascbcd to the failure Of the crops
for two successive ycars-nr.t by unoXampcd rains al
most daily for month haryc.t time, and then BY an
coulllv uucNamplcd droath. The supplies usually
brought m from other districts cut of. while the
numbers OF people to led increased hy mgiuy,s
fron the reg toward Baedad, aud hundreds or fam
HES from the Mountains of Koordi.ian. what grain
there Is IN The country mostly held by the landowners.
Mns,ulwal Khan-. WHO VIII not sci to Christians ana
ht mil. 10 Nu.suina4 hat no. IN Tor >tll nlghCr
urr,s. Already urrad-riut~ aud mob violence have,
rulel for DAYS tug ihcr IN the MAJ ktiS. Telegram
received last week states tha thcIc Is oul one Wohlu
supply Of the con Itry. whlr r harvest IS yet
slx months of Ia tue midst of other calls for
lie To- the cry this people shoui Lot Dc I'M
heard During the famine I'm Persia few years ago tie
American Mi.siongrcs disbursed ~ re- lrt more IMAM
81 600 sent from TINS country. am informed that
Sir. William Rankin. OF No. - Ccntic-st, NtW-l ORR,
trcsutr OF sbycran Board OF Foreign MISSIONS
will receive aud forward "a before dF sums INN may
be- srnt HIM FOR ths purpose llr'p 10 nc 'H,t uh'
must h. specdy. for the work Of death has begun.
li,fJrJOk Dutchess co.. Jan. 20, 1850 II. \. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
A SMALL MATTER TO MURDER AN INDIAN.
NNVI'I@'
To the Ed itOrof The Tr TUNE


To the EditOrOf The TrtLune.
SIR: This is the difference in the United States
between numbering white man and numbering an
Indian:
Henry Harris a wnnebago in good standing, an in
by Joseph Smith, white man. TO cut wood on his land
In Dakota County, short distance north Of the
reservation. While alone and thus engaged, on
through the heart with q rifle ball. | had
his dead body taken before the OF the county,
and inquest held before that officer II was shown
IN accordance herewith that the Indian came TO ms
death the hands OF one D. Banska who had Deen TOT
many years lrading PERMITS life on tract OF Iand
that he owned adjoining the reservation, ana VINO nau
threatened Harris's life "A few months before, when
they qudrreled about damages for corn DESTROYED b
Bahnskas horse. There being snow on the ground at
time of the murder, Bal nssa was tracked rom MS
home the place where under cover he DID the shoot,
ing; aud his shot-pOuch containing moulded Dall OF
the same weight the cut from the body OF the
Indian. was found near by and Identified Notwit ,
standing this direct evidence which land before the
Grand Jury Dakota County, that honorable DOdy was
unwilling find a true b"; for the reason as I'M
derstand that It was only an Indian thht was kIeo,
and II wOull not be popular to incur the expense
of bringing the case trial. This u but
another Illustration OF the difficulty OF Furnishing
a white man for wrong COMMITTEE against an ihdan.
this murder with that of wnIte man committed clgnt
years ago by five Of their young men, VINO, upon less
direct evidence sentenced 10 imprisonment ia me
State Pencnuary for lie, are struck WIN the Wohucr-
u difference IN the application of the same law 10
whites and lndiansfRepOrt OF the Agent on tbe WIN
nebagO Agency Annual Report OF the larry VI
the Interior for 1873, page 35oI
Would il be worth while to ask the Government
to combine with its efforts to apprehend the muir
derers of Mr. Meeker some attention to ID. Balinska,
the murderer of Henry Harris Z II. IL.
Aelr- York Ian q 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
YORK IN SECOND-AVENUE.

WHY RAPID TRANSIT is DELAYED THERE.
AN ACCIDENT WHICH BFFELL THE CONTRACTORS
IRON GIRDERS SUNK IN THE BAY-1HE ROAD TO
BE OPENED IN FEBRUARY OR MARCH-FXACr
CONDITION OF THE sUPERsTRUCiURE.
1t is stated by the officers Of the Manhattan Com
pany that the Second Avenue Elevated Railroad VIII
probably not be open for traffic to Harlem before
September !, but it is promised that the new line
Will be in to Sixty-seventh-st. by March at the
latest A description of the work already accom-
plishcd IS given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
IRISH RELIEF.
To the Editor or rbc Frt3une

To IN EditOr Or IN c Frtjune.
SIR: In an editorial which appears IN
THE TRrBuSE today you ton that Mr. rarneil OBJ
served to TRIBUNE reporter that while he asked aid
from the Irish IN America for the purpose Of the Land
League ne cxpoc, d no money from Americans except
for the relief Of actual physical Distress There Is ey
dcnty amistaJc somewhere. and Nr. Pirne ha' made
alteration the purpose OF his visit Tor Wheh IN
eryirwed ON board the steamer he DISTINCTLY said tuat
his mission to collect money for political Iglta
ton " 10 explain to Americans the inlqnltous land
laws forced upon ireland by tuc EngIsh Govern
ment and ask tlcr assistance In obtaining repeal
those Laws" In his speech that occasion, as re-
ported in HE TRIBuNEOf January 3, be said;
d" our task OF Il ,uble character We have TO war
against the system which has produced discomfort aud
suffering in country, and have 10 endehyor to
break down that system. We have also 10 see
that the victims Of the system are not suffered 10
perish in the meanwhile"
Ills co.worker. Mr.. Dillon. spoke Immediately after
ward and rc, evidently fearing thnt hr. Parucu hat
not been sufficiently clear stating the purpose FOR
which they came here gave It In more emphatic IAN
guagr: " II VIII not be- ueccs ary, lie said " to say
paru, IN answer Ia YOUR dlrc-s. There thing.
however thlt do wish 10 d"el on dhl th't IT, lh' '
money to relieve our Irish peop.e. TIE whole cxpina
g, The reason why say This ~ h"c1u-' %" hyu~
American citizens In their generosity NAV pi'c' al our
di-po-,i to '.".'. eur , l ,d o1c bo W lave IN
coIuiue To America j. 10 procure sympathy ana the
a.-l.tauc 81 the public opinion Of America. anu also
certain fuud- 20 carry ou trr agitation which is az
u-..rf r,u.,.--rs bro Ireland by which such pressure
may De- brpu h,t~ me British Government that
uIty ur-vcuI 'urtbcr a Stress
c.ear turn that NJ ,-rs. Parucn and DILLON are
NOR collecting funds for the purposes Of " political
agitation u Ireland. and for tins. the lrsh Ia America
should think. have ALREADY wasted enough. Yours, etc
Artc iOrk. Jan. -. lSSo. ENGLI-HMAN.
There IS no discrepancy between Mr.. ParnelPs
public speech and IN. remark attributed 10 Linn IN
conversation. lie asks sympathy and moral sup
port from tie United states and money for the 20
ntical purpose, Of the Land League from the Irish
in America but hc is reported TO have sand that he
had 30 reason to expect Americans to contribute,
except to the famine lund.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE AUTHOR OF "NATURELLE."

SIR: | find in yesterdays TRIBUNE the lit
tle poem Niturclc" accompanied with query a. 10
,,s authorship This poem was written by college
mate Of mine Mr. Il. Marvin. and was first published
about thirteen years in he RIdca Of Boston. Of
which magazine Mr. Marvin WAS theu editor MI Marvin
resides now m Washington and once or twice 10 recent
vears me has ribucd important matter 60 TN IRB
INF one article especially upon Mr. sumner. with whom
he Was closely associated during Tie last years 4 Mr..
summers life. Very iiuy yours NM j. ANAsthONd.
BrO0klDi, Jan. 10. ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE AsToR LIBRARY AND BUSINESS MEN.

To The EdttOr or The TTt6uHe;
SIR The writer Of the editorial on the As.
tor Library in to-days TRIBUNE seems to take 1t iot
granted that business has right 10 be student
or professional invest gator lie may be insce ane'
Gus reader only II this were our other libraries
would IN truth be sufficient for him. But the appeal Tor
an extension OF the hours the Aston Library las not
come from these miscellaneous readers. hut from those
who IN the of their inv sigdtioDs have dScoV
cred that the Aston Library only, contained The boOks
they wished 10 consult
II the library open two hours earlier IN the
morning or two hours LATER az night many cOud avail
themselves f lis plyileees Certainly the cost OF such
an arrangement would be small ana the dement's 10 Inc
business man ar greater IN proportion r. H. l.
Neic- York, Jan. IT, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
OPPOSED TO rHE WEAVER SCHEME.

T0-the EdttOr or TN TrIOHne
SIR: Your editorial entitled An at1ront to
the Soldiers" recently In THE TRIBUNE expresses the
sentiments. | believe, OF every true soldier. had
spoken to one Of my old comrades about sending
remonstraucc 10 the Weaver bill We went 10 the
because our country needed services. We took the
pay she offered aud were satisfied. Now | say give
bointies only to those that lost limb their health.
SouthOLd Jan 20. 1850. ii. ". Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
BREAKING THE PANAMA BLOCKADE.

q The T q lfOT OF I NJ IT 10 u NJ
SIR: Traffic was at last resumed on the 4th
inst after an interruption OF forty three DAYS out
% 600 tons ~ cargo had accumulated NJ the ormn Of
the road aud it will take full month to clear II away.
few shabby old locomotives ycry one o. wlic l. m
lar ger Of blowing up Gikc the Pacific" October p,
and the South America" December 80, and noorl-
on,ly Inadequate number OF cars, are ihe rolling stock
vim which the Panama railroad Is being wO ked A
shin canal or some DINER cOntryancc Is needed to meet
tne demands Of commerce. Z.
Calm Ian 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

Theatre managers should permit the ushcrs
IN rdde coffee and bet wctn the acts 20 thhl urea
husiuc-s men would not be obliged To leave ther seats
-lrbiladc pima Evening News
A bright youth asked: " Father are you in
f,vn, al lradg the Bule III the public schools Inc
tafnrr replied fnat he most thoroughly. Inc yOniin
Wei, thou ht for you never ftHd "
~ none" THIS ended the discussion OF II III mat ialy
for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
AFILE FOR REMORSE TO GNAW on.
EALLnr q Ihe IrLhlln

SIR: think it was in THE TRIBUNE that
read OF man VINO, having stolen SO from another.
wrote to him say ing, RemOrse has been gnawing at
my conscience, and send you S23. when remorse
guaws again will send you some more" You did not
s,Hce 81 a restitution ~ railroad bonds bv venerable
nsufructnary. I wondered II rcmorse had not been
- guaWing ngain"
N,tr.l nrk Inn. 22 lSSO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
RErALIArGNG ON DIcKENo's MEMORY.

To Inc Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: More than twenty years ago. when !
first read David Coppcrhed' and others OF Charles
Dickcus's popu ar novels, 1 connected the author
with the beautiful the tender the pathetic ana sympa-
tbetic that had the profoundcst admiration for MIN.
When he was in tins country and everybody ran to
hear him. "A lady friend Of mine said, Don't 20 10 near
Dickens If you would retain your admiration for him.
But w0manlikc. wanted to see and hear Tor myself
and instead OF the great man had pictured ioun@
concecd dandy full OF vanity and cGotom, apparent
IN every gesture. He two god chana festoohed
I'm both yestpuckcts besides string which secured his
and looked the flop from head to foot One
only had In look nj him 10 how cXacting he would
he Of wife or servant II his linen limp or out Of
order and how warm he would make 1t for the whole
household II a button were missing.
Already his domestic relations were known to many;
how eccentric and overbcarng he had been In his own
family until lns WIFE preferred sccluslon To stalled
OK " and wide house with HIM. That apology OF
his written and published length was never accepted
as reasonable excuse for putting away his wife, And
poor Mrs Dckcns- death has disclosed some dark chap
trrs OF his cruIe and temper when make III surprising
that she lived with him as long as she dld Poor,
crushed Injured woman; was she not good mother u
snatnt VIZ, me love of his early ycarsf The only dis
nnrJ0rment history gives IL, shc not compatible
with ms genius aud intellect" Is that any reason why
che should be driven from heart ana home
enjoyed certain people III DlrkeuSb books,
and have bcou 40 That INV friends should know
and enjoy them too, that kept one set To end-pRrtcu-
larly "Nicholas NickieDy" Imagine my surprise ana
Indignation NJ This late date 10 nhd mrs. AtchteOy the
cnrcature of his own mother! | am done reading
Dickens. There l. an abundance OF literature OF "a
higher tune me- and for one Ignore ms greatness
ITe,hOLd, ". j.. Jan. I'D, 1850 A. O. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

fairly made, with the full appreciation o: the party "a
large. Neither " ten members" nor one member wa.
absent for the absurd reason stated above Ihree dele
gates chosen without opposition. bl aceamaton'
Messrs. j. z. Emery, of WiamsDOrt; r. ID. Broker OF
Jersey Shore. and James X. BOak Of Buehesyie. The
delegates for Passmore for ud
torGenera aud nothing said Of the Presidency IN
the committee meeting; but IL may please those VINO
imagine Don Camerons hand spreading all over this
Statethumb Philadelphia and little finger al Erie
70 know that the delegates Damed each and all Tor
James G. Blaine. OF Maine. eTENOs.
WIutdmspOrt, Penn, Jan. 90 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The leave OF absence
Granted FIRST Frank Adams Ia extended SIX
months The order directing the superintendent OF tho
Mounted Recrtug Service TO forward all available col
rcd cavalry recruits TO Fort Union, New-McxicO, for
ossennent the ON Cavalry h amended 80 as To direct
p6e, 10 DC DO forw arded to santa Fe. New-MeAIco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
DIR. VAN DYKE AND ECCLESIASTICAL LAW.
o. LLc Lr -

SIR: 1t is surprising to me- and should be to
every proper Presbyterian that neither DE- Van Dyke
nor his Presbytory has taken any note OF that
clause i'm the Book OF Discipline CHAP. V. Sec. ~
which IA "a follows. The prosecutor OF minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..

FEATURES OF THE vARNUM EXCISE BILL
A TALK Win GEORGE BLISS THE AUTHOR OF l"'
BIIL-CnANGEs WHICH HE THINKS ARE NhEDhp
IN TIE PRESENT LAw-PARIs OF The hN"ii'"
LAW WORTH COPYING. ,,..
George Bliss, the author of the Excise Dill .n,,o
suced in the New-York Assembly recently oy MI
Varnum expressed himself freely TO iniDo az
representative yesterday, in relation tno
changes needed in the laws regui"'lus ""' 80
in intoxicating liquor. Inc NUMBER % ot
nlaces licensed should be limited INC Jaws VI
evidence applying to liquor seing snoulu 'o tI,o
nnt law sbould be repealed, and early closing
,;no,sos sbonld be given at a cheaper rate thah
those permitting barrooms to be kept open to ia'0
bonr. The Sunday law as now existing shouiu 'c-
main unchanged and he believes it can be ehiorccu'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
RIVER NEWS.

W-River 80 feet inches above low water
mark, decline Of foot 10 inches in "a
hours.
The Gold Dust will be down tonight
for Vicksburg.
The big James Howard will go south
to-day.
Capt. Dave Powell returned to St.
Louis yesterday.
Capt. Rees Dugan will remain ever
to-day to see General Grant
1t is reported that the Virgie Lee did
not break q shaft on her last trip up
The Fisk will soon be retired to be
succeeded by the new Gus Fowler.
The Charles Morgan, Capt Harry
Stein filed out here for New Orleans.
R-The c. W. Anderson had large invoice
Of tornado material, which composed the
entire cargo,
The James d. Parker will resume heT
trips in the Cincinnati and Memphis trade
next week.
The Champion returned from Paducah
at midnight last night and added lightly
for ST, Louis,
The City Of Helena had big trip fol
Vicksburg Yesterday am. She added fifty
tons here.
The Gray Eagle, having been thor.
oughly repaired at Mound City, passed W
for ST. Louis last night.
old Tubular, who sometimes answers
to the name of James Kennlston, was pas
senger on the ShiDkle to Memphis.
Capt Irvine Dugan is in the city, and
We are glad to know, is slowly improving
in health. He contemplates trip to Col,
orado.
The City of Greenville had fair TRIP
for St. Louis. Capt Bob Riley will en-
deavor to be on hand to-day, to assist in re-
ceiving General Grant.
Capt John Carroll was a passenger or
the W. P Halliday, returning from British
Honduras, where he has been the past sew
eral months in search Of the elixir of life.
Will S. Hays is said TO have received
$4,000 for his services in procuring The
passage of the bill rendering, for ever after
July lst, the passage of the Louisville ca
nal free, (E. and G. E.
1t is about time that Capt. John New
man come 10 the surface as purchaser o.
another new boat for the Paducah and St
Louis trade He hasn't bought steam
boat for two weeks. The St. Lawrence fol-
which Capt. Newman paid s22j00 is evi
IDENTIFY aground somewhere, as she was t.
leave the upper Ohio several weeks ago
and has not yet put in an appearance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
AUTOMATIC DNN
SHADING l. I1N
S1.0O Per Set of Three Sizes.

This pen will make beautiful shaded stroke
from HAIR line 10 one'quartcr OF an inch In width,
never blots and Is acknowledged by all who have
used II TO he ahead OF any Pen in the market for
plain and fancy lettering of oil kinds, II makes
the finest Kind Of Ledger Headings and IL specially
adapted for nice work Of any kind Send Tor clrcu-
lar and sample writing 10 j. W. sToAKES, 3 TIL
bune Building, Chicago, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT,
FROM a well-known citizen of Chicago

FROM we!l-known citizen OF Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Jan. /, 1880.
II. II. Warner & Co., Rochester, n Y:
-Gentlemen-I have used Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure with the greatest
satisfaction. 1t is the only remedy have
ever used that can recommend to my
friends, as it has cured me of Brights Dis
ease of long standing, after having visited
the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia,
and trying innumerable so-called creme
dies" of the day. Having resided here tor
forty-seven years, my friends will be glad
to see this statement. The discoverer is,
indeed, public benefactor.
WILLIAM II. PATTERSON.
l49l Wabash avenue, near Twenty-ninth
street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
The Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, April 18th, 1880.
The rain Of last night and to-day,
changed the dust, with which the city has
been afflicted, to mud that has been
churned by passing teams until the streets
resemble bed of mortar The day closed
dark and threatening heavy rains for to.
night that will be likely to make material
difference in the parade tomorrow IN
honor Of General Grants visit to Cairo.
The markets rule without change of any
consequence; whatever has occurred. cores
pondents will ascertain by comparing
notes with those OF ouI last issue
FLOUR-If possible this staple has gone
from bad to worse. Prices are weak and
declining and quotations are merely nomi-
nal.
HAY-Rcccipts are light and the de,
mand is moderate, Prices rule as last
quoted.
CORN-There is considerable inquiry
for choice white that is barely met 10y re-
ceipts.
OATS-Steady and unchanged,
MEAL-The market rules quiet and
prices unchanged,
BRAN Active demand and very scarce
BUTTER-Choice is very scarce and in
active demand,
EGGS-Firm at quotations
CIICKENS-Plenty and dull.
POTATOES-Thc marketconunue over
stocked and dull.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
On 30 DAYS Trial.

We will send our ELECTRO oLTAIc Belts and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 10 days 10 those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism Par
alysis or any diseases Of the Liver or Kidneys and
many other diseases, A sure cure guaranteed or no
pay. Address voltaic Belt Co., Mashal, Mich
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16

KIDNEY WORT in hot weather sustains
the system and keeps up the strength.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
PATENTS.
DATENTS

Obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old ones, for medical other compounds, trade.
marks and labels. Caveats, Assignments, Inter
lerences, Appeals, Suits for lniringements, and
all cases arising under the Patent Laws. prompt
ly attended .--lnventons that have been
DEJECTEn by the Patent Office may still,
Mo- ECl III In most cases, be patented by
us. Being opposite the U. S. Patent Department,
and engaged in Patent business exclusively we can
promptly, and with broader claims, than those who
are remote from Washington
INVENTORS yonr deSco G'y we make asss'n
aminations and advise as to patentabiity, free Of
charge. All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low and no charge unless Patent issecured,
We refer in Washington, 10 Hon Postmaster
General ID. NJ, Key, Rev f. Power The German
American National Bank, TO officials in the U, s.
Patent Office, and to Senators and Representatives
In Congress; and especially to our clients in every
statcLn the Union and in Canada Address
G. A. SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent 0niee, Washington d. G
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
YOUNG MEN

And others who suffer from Nervous and physical
Debility, Loss Of Manly Nigor Premature EIhgut'
ton and the many gloomy consequences OF early
ndiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by con
sulting its contents,
The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmiti'
postors who profess to practice medicine and
points ont the only safe simple, and effective ROAD
10 Health. Vigor and Bodily Energy
Send orr aGdr-s on postal card Tor copy ana
information worth thousands will be sent yoa.
Address, the publishers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE,-The prices here gwen ore Tor sales from
first hands In round lots, An advance Is
charged for broken lots IN illing orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
HOPE FOR THE DEAF

GARMoRE's ARTIFICIAL EAR DRUMS
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING AND
perform the work Of the Natural Drum. Always in
position, BUT INVISIBLE TO OTHERS, All
conversation and even whispers heard distinctly,
We refer TO those using them. Send for descriptive
circnlar, GARMoRE EAR DRUM co, CINClN-
MATT, OHIO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I1CS OUTFIT free to Agents, and all expenses
" ~ paid. Addres H. Ii. Shaw, Alfred, Me.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16

ChoiCe '.'.'.....'''''..''....
IIehm' ....,..,......,,...
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-16
Carriers Little Liver Pills

Also cure al forms Of Biliou.ness, prevent Consu
patton and Dyspepsia, promote Digestion, relieve
distress from 100 hearty eating. correct Disorders
of the stomach Sumula'e the Liver, and Regulate
the Bowels They do al this by taking jqsi one
little pill at a dose They are purely vegetable DO
not grippe or purge ana are AZ nearly perfect a..
il T. possible for pill 20 be- Price y cetts, for
al Sold by druggists everywhere or sent by mall
CARTER MEDICINE CO, ERIE, PA