davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-10

HllAKr-rmE "wuHKE As'" isEADQuAlrgI,s-
"ultEAsED" POLES.
President Evans. at tho Mutual Union Telc-
graph cotnpany, wns to ilavo catud upon tho
MHyar HEalH yesterday afternoon to hl1ye an-
othor tp'k with him III regard tn the new lA,lo
nrlinnnce, but somehow or other Mr.. EyMus
falied to mnigrnl,xc. Tho Stnyar told TlIu-
uNE reporter ut O'clock lust evening that Sir.
Evans had nut bcen sect by hin, ut tho City,
Hall during tho day. The co,upuny u nov ex-
epcllnxly ieek. II IN willing 10 .lo nnythily tl,at
IL" olty wants 1t tu do " ox As 1t can EctA polu
ordinance. but II doing uoAluv tuwattls iayinK
its cubic. In tho meantime Its yaRentA aru
working tho susceptible Aldermen tHr nll thuy
ArG worth. a prt'tlirenE Clark ttreut yl!t4,a A1d
Knne!!!G@ @aoasa M ~ ~ hsnt'qHarteFs whero thes1
IL Working fur 1a tO EIt tho necessary two llbrS
s0tc. W taas. IN e.sso thOy should yet MI
ordinance thrnuKh which thu MAY0r would velu,
i!nlg, fts officials statu thMt Mr. Evnns has placed
tn thu hauda 0f Muyos Harrison cartN!n tnem.
oEanda, wAtch propose u ueudaa !nudtleatton
srsat .aany y these. tit 10y cla!M. tdat shoy
uEu Of no public Importance. The eo.npany
Wants its pol9 llne sD stun1 until May !. lSSl
Mhon II WI agree to remove tue poles
iasa ind ;nUmoran.ia in hand, and. Us Tar % Us
!earncd, they aro yet wlde apart. The Mutual
evsu ailow the orddanes to 10 prepared 6y ths
LNw I,epsrtu,ent. They ctaIu thnt tlpy arc lay.
1nx THUR catlo W rapidly III pussinIe, and thut
thuy ems do nnythux towards laytnv In wet
THE TRUTH OF TIE MATTER
ts. that the company haa eight lines working
HooSo KrouaId--strunx un Tie baltimore 4
tIhlu polss-aHd u IL DUNG all II en1, to increase
!ts osvrssvuad facilities Aaa. Keep tsom lsyux
, 1881-12-10

A new writing -Mnchnc, nuincd Tho Caligrnph,
Is orcrsl tho public by Juo. N. Fnirtleld. corner
stnte and Van D,,ren Atrects. 10 uaots OF tho
pst or tho old style machiuo this moro simple,
complete, and rapd Instrument Will be very
wocolnc. Among tho many nscrs OF tho Call
graph In ChicnRo urc tho Juliet Stec! Company,
Fairbnnk Cunning Company. Porter Dros., Dr.
Julius Otto, niamnnl Match Company, D. L.
shorey. Estl., Phelps. Dodge & Palmer. mud urlt-
In bros. Il useful holiday present,
, 1881-12-10
DEkfTLIH.


Observation-Disclosures. Doc. \ OF typhuld fever,
Mcfarland.
~ Vnn urbn.st. 70 VI atricks Church, Hiid tlLune0
by cArflMAGs to AfncgtA1ad.
ntiHW-atar rcMroth brow. mother Of Capt. &. Drew,
OF lIo tux ". AtoMn nAaL ~ yours GAnsu Ut death
old HKa.
FG0ral on sanday. Dec H. ty cars 10 Calvary.
TlEHHEr-1H this e1tY, m tia Sth. Inncs Tlarney,
aEgd H. FrtcntA Mnd he4unintu,ICoh nr1 tugpeElfuilf
Invited to Attnslh hl4 funur4l. -
OH hund1t. Tho lilh. by enrs to calvary Ceuatsry.
91- MhntgGnl pnpttA tluns1 c0Ef.
.AnpEHuS-laitl1 Mny. !luc, u lsJ Of typhus nn1n-
EInl 3GvpE, aHGd yGhTH An1 month.
FuHgtIl ut teBtltunrC &A Weht Monrna-At., At 10
u, III. bAtuFtaJ. Ffe,Ills nTo Invited.
,WElH-!n New 1!Mvon, Conn.,, Dor. Q: Anna Il.
Wolf astvr OF Ara WasnlnUtNn llesH9. of tha city.
C.AsEy-ThuralAy, tler. D. At tho rebl,,ence at hts
son, nsrck ca1uy No. s1 for1uuF-&t Juf,n Caaey. VI
3sura hf hxe,
Func5at sunday At t9'n r. III. from ras!duncn. u
JE4nlt Church, sheIc0 by Cars u Calvary Ud HOt!DrA
RESPECTFULLY nsltpti lo nttend.
THAlSEH-tt Mercy Hospital. 1>cc+ Q, Of acute
pn0Mh1Dnln Jah 'lrnaHuT+ aHea u yenFs.
FMnera tt0lu tho h0sIAIaI Sunday Ut IL By car
FlnAes Su calYary
,nitADi.Ey-nec. !, Of chronic pnoumonIn, Mrs
Mnry Anu jtrnoy,
Hurled al h0sohtl1 l,1c Q.
, 1881-12-10

Wo ohcerfullY give tho address nj Dr.. G. II.
"Suro Cure fur CMtarrh."
, 1881-12-10

PruRross or tie work III their respective Aetds,
which Fns generally krstityii,x.
haf-past 1u ncIogk ycstcr'tay lnorl.nR In st.
J1!'n.s Catholic Church. eorIlor nf Clurk nnd
is, lxh,"e; % 1trsHa n ~ FnSary q te ,te Assh-
:'lleat .Arehbisllop i, tho world hNvi:'g reached
.'nek by Slater hary Trryscr. of st Xavicr'a
sa so GslS, sfSs Fhsr # f. 'h$ ss,s4 sr!
iSsls%:y; ~. @ q s$e S%'hssai tss IT, sa!: VIZ hs"ss''
i. Fa,hots :, : Gasrsn' ,ys,s!;ra'h, tlayss. cs'!.
a @a pran r;sa: ry patsr n'e otcns" % Of ifs%:1y. g. VIZ.
sents, .tlettysrca 4" npress'vo pa.'eKyrte.
sM aea9s =" tno ass eur VII rserSd sS Y r.
sehtau!enker: 3trs. j. Lh,ny, sn1rh,o; Miss El.n
sSs,l"''soer' sIt"; Ss; Mby tenor; ana NJ
uud laatad Until Il u'Ulock.
THE FUND III EwELLlNu.
AZ os.ns nsa t r., sysu'%x "t tho 1rsh
ehair. thu following wero nptx,lntcti Iauinltteo
W Finanee 10 r..Ao sa!A e!tys |A'rtiou q Tho
ra;;sSst3 essSr I E.ultesss. t%aSs'' ws x%' sss ss
seh4.l ,n s"i!ly@n y '. rsrqsssrtn .Lo North Divts:
shesjia'. Asshr nix"a. asai tbe ev f",hsS fFShsy
lmrney rspeHsentinx tue South L. division; n,id'
ns M'ssrs' E9sY' y ws% iran's Ci5
! !sy. atsi john ". EnrIght representing t4o
West utvIkluIl.
Tin following now subscriptions were report
Cd: char!ts Dehnchy. WIiiuin WtutlluS. Thttuias
Ncl.o.!. an ulvla1A No. II. A. U, IT,, $tUu earjl;
| ": ]. English, W. i. McLnnyhllI., ". j. M1tiur.
iEle. J. y. U'Ru!i!vHn, william FuYHrty, Justice
4tsl1, !Ml. Quirk, And EuEune UItuitIy, 10
tuch; WIlliAlA stcCaFtny. Edward Coly. j, il.
1H!ly. Mlelnel Sullivan, 40; n. j. Casuy, ", i,
| Halliday, NaH{ul llG4sy. ~ eneh.
| TAe Secretary. Att. Sullivan, WnA Instructed tn
notify lh0ke tHreatul to sneet at Tho club ruuula
| ut o'c!ock SuEduy aftuFnuun.
llt}N AND srEET.
Tho confereHcn GtIthtlfttegx frGp4 tho AmnI.
gAtnAtcd Iron anl1 Stcet Wnrkeyx yesterday turt
asyarAl representatives Of tie industries IL
which both arg Interested. and had d jaIk a. to
~. acal9 watGh tha w0skarG haTa utioptud. The
dufne+l sattstacturY by thu mann IuctlltcFa. VAu
| Etecl'rAsl seulo Wns submitted. huk the Nlnnti-
1Aot4Fcts hnfa asked uut!l nsxs Wednesday to
constder i. The manufacturers wvry rs1re-
Scnttt W J. T. laTkA, Ut tho North Side IknIlinY.
Mllli A. J. Lelth auI II. Il. bnI.tl, Ut The joliet
atec! Works; and Mr. lra,llcy, Of ih0 Unun
| steeI WORKS The mon expect that seals sntIs-
!&atory to both parties viii bo adopted next
| "Wednesday.
| ILLINOIS PHkAa ASSOCIATION,
| The Executive cnInultfeo Ut tue t,IIos Prcas
nssocln!lon lnet yesterday MttcrIlosIl Ut tho
Gsan1 FaclaS. Charles Hull, Of tho Ka.lkakeu
| GdstHe, preslllux. 1t WIS letilc,i tu ALl th0
ne1t association Meet.nx Ut springfield about
, 1881-12-10

| Tho thing tlcsrod fml,,tl ut last. Ask tlrllR-
| Gtsts fur Rough on Hats. It c1enrs out rats,
mlcc, roaohes, lilies bolbnss. l5o boxes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
Selttfed Doehv.
Work aud Wait.

A husbandman vi hO many years
Had plowed his fields and sown in tears
Grew weary with his doubts and fears.
II toll IN vainl These rocks and sands
Will WELD no harvest to my hands;
The best seeds rot in barren lands.
my dropping vine ia withering;
No promised grapes It's blossoms Lring
No birds among its branches sing.
my forks nredying on the plains
The heavens are brass and yield no rain
The enrth is ilOn-l toll in vain =
Willie yet he spike a breath had stirred
His dropping inc like wing of bird,
Aud fr. II. lis leaves n voice he heard:
"The germs and fruits Of life must 10
Forever Ind in mystery.
Yet none can toll in vain for me.
"A mgltier hand, more skill than thine
Must hang the cluster of tie vine.
And make the fields with harvest shine
Man can but work God can create;
But they who work and watch aud wait,
Have their reward, ihouka it come late
Look pto heaven behold and hear
The clouds and ,huI,icrlngs III thine ear
An answertO thy doubts and tear
He looked, and lol cloud drapcd car.
With trailing smoke and flames atur,
Was rushing to a distant star.
And every thirsty flock and plain
Was rising up TO meet the rain
That came to cluthe the fields with grain
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
Miefion.
THE DAUGHTER R
OF ADOPTION.

Mr. Seaford WAS opening his morn
ing mail. The letter tray was a!
ways we'll TILED. for Mr.. S-l~yn Sea
ford vas one OF those peasant, goo
looking, easy tempered bachelors "hr
have, AS the sayins goes, hosts OF
friends
Perfumed invitations to lawn-ten-
nis breakfasts and archery te~s; con
fdenti4l little notes from Young ladie,
who were in despair abon, ma-0nsr-
ade coutuuaS; comm ssons from pre-
ty young matrons r-gal'ihg p'y
w,r-,ed ard Langneloc ace; long l. t
ters from chamols- shooting friend
among the Ravarlan A ips and chAtt
epistles from attaches at Pans an
Virnna-this was what formed th'
staple OF corr-srondence. AID Al
the bottom, Iav a black e lg.d ni.sive,
bearing the stamp Of Long Branch.
Slowly Mr.. Sea ford broke the seA
SLOWLY hp read it over.
80 poor Fulton is dead at last,
WAS his first thought. But, by Jove
it's rather cool Of him to leave me hi
daughter to educate and bring up
seeing that we are neither relations O.
connections. 1t is true that he wa
my college friend; but there were
plenty Of others with whom hs WA
far more intimate A girl-here il
nv bachelor den What on earth wa
poor Fulton thinking Of ?"
The frat idea WAS that he wou|t
entirely atjnre the bpqnes'; the secon'
snpsrs,itious feeling that he coul'
not.
"PShaw aaid Selwyn Seaford
tngging fercely at his brown, sill
soft mustache "Govprnn-ss, music
lessons, chocolate caramals-all tina
sort of thing. 1t will! turn my q"le
home into regular cArniv ]; but
don'l ses that there any evading it.
He got up aud pushed his letter
awav, and walked through the house
snrvaying the vari 'us apartments.
ayes he unused, by giving NJ
my cabinet room AMI changing IN
library, can manage TO spare quite
respectable suit Of apartments. O
course. | shall have to invite oi'
Aunt Balestierre to ccme aud Iiv
with me, to play proprletv 1t will
be the old story OF ward and gnariis'
over again. She will probably fal
in love with me, or ! with her, AM
there'l be the dnce all to pay. VIII,
on earth could not Fulton have live,
long enough to bring up bis ow
danghter?"
But seiwyn seaford was thorough
conscientious, and, once convinced
that it was his duty to receive Dian
Fulton into his house, he lost no tim
ip te)egraphipg 10 Aunt Balsstis'rt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
which he was reclining.

DuV w Aou "dnO ouV uoHuoolAs
young lover. Oh, Mr.. Seaford-dese
guardy,' as used to cal! yon-oan't
the old times come hack again 2"
"Ah, little Di, old times never do
come back" he sald;2mournfully.
"But thev mnst-but they shall |"
cried the girl, with energy "Now
stpt vonr 'eyes-now fancy yourself
opening yonr letters. Could you fall
in owe With me, gnardy'?" holding
her hand playfully over his eyes.
"B-ea nse because the last half OF
your prediction has come true. / have
fallen in love With you. There-now
| have told it all -
And then Diana clipped down to
her knees on the floor, and hid her
burning face on his arm, as he sat
there among the pillows.
What did Selwyn Seatord answer?
He could answer nothing just at first.
He Was like the pearl seeker, who,
coming toiIsomely home after hope
less day OF failures, suddenly discov-
srs pure peal laying at his feet, his
own, and his only.
"Di,' said he, family, II am old
enough to BE- your father"
"You are just old enough to be my
hu, ban |. she saucily retorted.
And have but half of what little
'ortaue originally possessed"
I'm nv eyes, you are rich man
Bn, tell the, first, one thing"
well p
DO you love me p
MY little love, ] cannot remember
shen | have not loved you i
Very well; then 1t all settled. We
are engaged"
Mr.. SeaforA never woa'd have
dared to ask Diana Fulton for the
treasure Of her love; but now, that he
knew it vas his, it represented to him
an earthly paradise. And Aunt
BaIestierre said she couldn t under
stand it ut all.
But if Seaford and Diana are
please | am J.
So the adopted daughter became
the dear and cherished wife
SURE SIGNS Solomon said, many
Centuries ago, Even a child is kno"n
by his dolnga, whether his work be
pure and whether it be right
Some people think that children
have no character at ALL On the con
,rary, an observing eve sees, even ill
you"g children, the signs Of what they
are likely to be for life.
When see a little boy slow to go
to school, and glad of every excuse to
neglect his book, | think it is a sign
bat he will be Ounce.
When I see a hoy in haste to spend
every penny as soon az he gets it, I
think it is sign that he will be q
.pendthrift.
When ! see boy boarding up his
pennies and unwilling to part with
them for any good purpose, think he
will be miser.
When I see boy or girl looking
out for number one," and disliking
to share good things with others. ]
think it a sign that the child will
z ow up a selfish person.
When see boys and girls often
qnarreIlng, think it sign that they
will be violent men and women.
When | see child obedient to his
parents, think it sign ofgreat fu-
ture blessing from Almighty God.
DOING NoTHING-Perhaps those
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
Gil As. III. o. FOX.

P. S.-My guarantee has stood the
test Of \ third Of y cent ury, unblsm
ishsd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
Selling Off!

Whatever goods are left on hand over
"A season. | sh Ill continue to sell Al
much reduced prices, many even be
low cost, and excellent bargains.
All goods warranted as represented by
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01

DOING NOTHING. Perhaps those
youths who are satisfied with doing
nothing may see their mistake from
the following anecdote:
There was boy in school once who
Was very lazy. He would sit on his
seat all day and do nothing. He never
made any noise, or disturbed any one.
lie never whispered or got into any
mischief. The master never caught
hun at tricks.
One day, as he sat still and quiet,
the master came along by hlm and
struck him smart blow with fer
uls. rne boy jumped at the uuex
peuted bIoy, aud cried out:
81 ain dong nothing /
That just 1T; said the master;"l
walt you to DO something.
80 with some people They think,
nA~ IA. 10Y. nat II thoy do aothlng
W.lNe.i, ,uey aieuslt We dust not
only cease W ~ eyll but LEARN to
do we'll"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
Horses with Wooden Shoes.

The Syracuse Courier says: Near
the border lines dividing the towns of
Onondago and Marcellus, and two miles
from Navarino, is what few years ago
was known as Beaver Meadow, large
tract of land surrounded on three sides
by woods. covered twelve years ago
with water five to fifteen feet deep,
where suckers and bullheads weighing
all the way up, would dive for worm
or q fly, and never fall from grace until
they fell into it. To-day there is no
water 10 be found Oh the entire forty
acres. rand, with the exception of ten
or twelve acres it is covered with a
coarse meadow grass. 1t was formerly
owned by Charles Vinton, until few
years since, when Charles Gates came
into possession of it and now has sever
al acres under cultivation. He has de-
vised kind of large wooden shoe
made Of thick plank which he fastens
on to the feet Of his horses so that they
shall not sink; for one in walking over
it has feeling Of uncertainty, for it
shakes like forty-acre cauldron of jel-
ly. The soil is q soft muck, and has
had the drain of the surrounding coun-
try, and is now thirty feet by measure
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
The Undecided Man.

The undecided man. says the Boston
Courier. is, perhaps, the greatest bore
in existence. He is trouble to himself
and every one with whom he comes in
contact. For instance, thsre is Thistle
down, who lives half way between two
avenues by which horse-cars convey
passengers down town. When he gets
out Of doors Of morning he stands on
his doorstep and looks first up the street
and then down TO see if there any cars
coming. which is perfectly useless, as
he couldn't see them on account of in.
tervening buildings, if they we're
Then he goes to the corner of one ave-
nue., and not discovering the necessary
vehicle in sight he walks the full length
of the street to the other main tho
roughfare. BY the time he gets there,
he sees car passing at the other end
of the block. and he hurredly retraces
his steps. He is too late, however, TO
catch the conductors eye and he makes
a dive down the street in the opposite
directio, only to miss another car. Thus
he spends his morning like kind OF hui
man pendulum, and gets to his place of
business about noon. As waste of his
own and other peoples time he is I'M
doubleday a great success.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
Love Making IN a Beer Garden.


Making love in beer garden Is liza
BILE to DO carried on under disadvan-
tages and subject to interruptions more
or less disagreeable. The other night
young man sitting with his sweetheart
in a garden over the Rhine, was en-
deavoring TO pour tale OF love into her
listening ear, which the shrill cries in
cident TO tho locality were continually
interrupting. The courtsbip ran some
thing after this fashion: .=7 ~~r -
Dearest Eliza, you know that your
image alone holds place within my
heart. thrill only to the soft tones Of
your sweet voice; | am happy iu no
company but yours. In short. better
than life do l love-"
"Zwi Beer'
"As was saying, before yon caitiff
beer-jerker passed this way with his dis
cordant ejaculation, am indssolubly
yours. The stars are never bright un-
less you are by my side. yet your eyes
ever do shame their brightness. l see
no beauty in the flowers until your pres
ence blesses me, and then your beauty
makes tItIU buCii uOuuo NhNy.
For one kiss from those sweet lips !
would"
"Ein cigar! elm mineral! y
"(Confound that boyD Dost love me
dearest, as I love your Wouldst join
your fate to mincp Could you consent
to 90 hand in hand with me through
life, banqueting on love and feasting
ON
"Pretzels for two!'
"(Oh, hang your pretzelsO What
would life be without theep 1t would
be as barren desert without one oasis
"a long dismal night uncheered by one
single star; cast adrift upon the wide
and lonely ocean with no friendly sail
in view from day to day and all the
while the fierce hunger in my heart
crying"
"Boleena woostH'
"Fire and blaaesP Lie, let's get ou'
O this
They got = Cincinnati Sat Night
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
Mrs. Langtry.

saw Mrs. Langtry, says London
correspondent, the other evening at the
opera on the occasion of the first per-
Torrance of Rubenstin's opera of al
Demonio." She sat with her back to
the stage during the entire evening,
having evidently come there to be seen,
and not to see. The Jersey Lily looks
worn and faded, and her pale gray tot
let lacked the snowy splendor that used
TO characterize her costumes in former
days. ] never admired her, even when
l first saw her in the height Of her re-
nown. How any face could be consid-
cred handsome with that broad, heavy
jaw was to me u mystery. And then
she always lacked the supreme charm
of beauty, namely, unconsciouspess.
whether real or feigned. She Is always
attitudinizing, and always on the look
out for admirers. The Prince of Wales
dropped in TO visit her in one of the
entractes, but his highness had cold
in his head, apparently, rs he passed
nearly the whole of the period of his
visit in series of vehement and most
unroyal sneezes. The beauty OF the
present London season is said to DO n
Mrs Simpson, who, with her husband,
has just returned from five years res
idence in China. There Is also Miss
Graham, who has also n most lovely
face, but who spoils her very undeniable
charms by the too free use OF cosmetics.
However, l think TINT the epoch Of pro-
fessonal beauty in London society Is
pretty much at an end. which is forum.
ate for society.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
Papa, Don't Bury Me Deep"

In the spring Of 1869, a little girl died
of consumption in Frederick City, aged
Syears and months. A few days be.
fore she died she called her father to
her bedside and said: "Papa, when !
die don't bury me deep--notss more than
so deep" holding up her tender and
emaciated arm, and measuring from hcr
shoulder out. "Oh, it Is so hard to
be put down so very deep in tho cold,
damp ground, and please don't place
any marble slab on my grave, il
will be so dark under it; and it will
press so heavily upon my little breast.
Sod my grave nicely, and plant tree
ct its head, so that the wild birds can
gather in its branches and sing for
me-" After pause she continued. -
"But II seems TO mo / would rather
have our own birds sing for me than tho
wild birds. Couldn't you let brother
Willie aud sister Emma bring our cage
Of little birds out to the cemetery every
Sunday morning and leave them to sing
for me all dayp When you arc all OF
church in town ii won't seem 80 lone.
some out by myself" A few days after
this Anna died, and her affcctionate
parent did everything Us she requested.
She was buried shallow, the grave nice.
ly sodded and tree planted at its head.
And still every Sunday morning Willie
and Emma can be seen going out to
the cemetery with their cage Of little
birds to Anna's grave. 4,,sH W,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17

what Is that which the dead and the
living do at the same timeP--They 60
round with the world.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
Had To Stand Il.

Inside were half q dozen ladies and
gentlemen when the driver stopped the
car and said: There is somebody in
this car trying to beat mo out Of a
fare" The passengers looked at each
other and all said they had put in their
fare. at don't make any difference.
There are only six fares in the box and
seven people in the car" Then gen.
tleman got up, and with sigh put in
the missing fare, remarking. II put in
one before, but as l was once in the
Legislature everybody will say it can't
be anybody else but me, so I'll have to
stand il. Detroit Free Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP or
HYP0PH0SPHITEs,

the inventor will refer TO the medical gentlemen
whose letters are attached hereto
Extract from letter
LYNN, Mas, March /. 1876.
Messrs. Fellows Il Co., st, John, N. B.
Gents; | have prescribed your Fellows Hypo-
phosphitcs), In my practice, for some hundreds Of
patients, where its use was indicated, with quite
satisfactory results, A. l. Mci RTHUR, NJ. d.,
22South Common 81
ELBRIDGE SIMPSON, NJ. d., OF Hudson, N, Y,
writes
Il hayaYS II Gases OF Construction and dol, other e,
Lung and Throat diseases, with the most
gratifying results"
EDWIN CLAY, NJ d., OF Pugwash, MS. writes
know Of no better medicine for persons suffer
ing from exhaustion Of the powers OF the Brain and
Nervous System from long continued studyor the
cough following Typhoid Fever, sc &c.
CHANDLER CRANE, Of Halifax, n. s., writes:
" ! have used " freely In my practice, both in dis.
eases OF the Chest as Consumption and Bronchitis
&c, and IN infaDile diseases Of the prma via, or
Stomach aud Bowels, with emineDt succese. .
For sale by all druggists,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
Summer.

summer.
Oh, sweet and strange, what time gay morning
steals MF n.
Over the misty fats and gently stirs
Bee-laden lines and pendulous abeles,
10 brush the dew-bespangled gOssamers
From meadow grasses and beneath black
frs,
Tn limpid streamlcts or translucent lakes
10 battle amid dim heron-haunted brakes
Oh, sweet and sumptuous, at height Of noon,
Langud to lie on scented summerlawns,
Famed by faint breezes Of the breathless
juno.
TO watch the timorous and troopinv fawns,
Dapplcd like tenderest clouds in early
dawns,
Forth from their fcrny covert glide to drink
And cool 1.-the limbs beside the rivers brink
Oh, strange aud sad ere daylIgh t disappears,
To hear the creaking Of the homcward vain,
Drawn by Its yoke Of tardy-pacing steers,
Meath boncysuckle hedge and tangled lane,
To breathe faint scent Of roses on the wane
BY cottage doors, aud watch the mellowing
ekv
Fade into saffron hues insensibly.
JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
Sitting Tn Nights.

Mr.. Il. II. Perkins, Creek Center, N. y,
writes she had been troubled with asthma
for tour years. Had to cit up night alter
night with IL, and was ultimately cured oy
two bottles of THOMAS ELECTRIC OIL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17

Only question of time--Asking the