davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

The sezn0ves 81 these EgnR0rs - kADa&Ts Re
e0EsEEz Il new csr5s3EsT ssf254EEa51 Ghsz skss
~Ex once considered Eaan9Ss RzyGeEA3H& aS fDM y
eoE&sz0a Recognized s&eS By al parties. y ltsesE
TIE czs&s u EszsaSH r kzaEpp Mrs. G k->r & r.
D. Il Jolly sn1 Mrs. r. y Hendrix BH5lsshe1 "a
Almanac Tor 49, e4sS g1ss q Mxs 9. s. BIB
bsna. 81 the pyesens ee1f80n - cur ~sFsIse ard
TrH&.zs
9as bett5s eoNss3ns 81 the active principles
81 Msase4nes thsz airy oshes Preparation Taken
81 Tssspo1nfEl eosex, wazas oEasrs require I've or
SIX times mach.
ogE DOLLAR PEE BOTTLE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06
TEE rauE RELIEF.

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF f. the only remedial
agent IN Eegae that will instantly stop pain.
PITY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06
lhDWAY'SRBhDYRl LIHp

In from SEe 20 twenty m1nEseEs nevsx Es5ls Il
Iieskaz PATS with one thorough application. No
naz ter tow saoleEt or ezcrnczsfsag lie p2Sn TIE
RHEUMATIC. Eso-Fadoen. IDarG. Lgiop1e1, Seg-
voas, gezrx1gle o. pnostssssa with dlsease aasy
euaer, EAD6AYS READY KELLER Will an0sc
fneIEn< eaes.
IrEsmmatl0n Of he Ezfneys, TpEzmsfson O. IAs
Bladder. In sataEnS.ae1 o. she Bowels, Conges-
tt0u 81 TIC LEngs. Sore ThEoat, D3nacs5t
EseeEkfngs P4tpssat4Ga q RE Besft
EssssgieS. CsOupz Dlyiksria- Co.
sarrh. I1eueBza. Headache,
Tooth&ebs, Nervousness,
sseeplessBess. Eenr&5g4zs
Rheumatism, cox
Chaf1s ARn& ChfIle.
fzhiIbIAlns, Frost Bites, Bruises Enmxaer Coz
plants. Coughs, Eoles. epr&ine. PaSas
Ia the Chest, Back or L1Ials. arg
instantly re 15eved-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

APPLEQISI-AEs o-1io<k p n - sEszn3@,
-. = - zssz - aAzzh1se sf c. Aprlsqszss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

CO % e. II S,eaksr for lard eoal and
haxd wood. 2E-tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

Vice President Asz1mF wAs 1b0slt START
islg CT > fishing trip whsn Ne learned Of
LAe Pnesssenxs relapse.
Tie Hon- George 3. Luring. Unise6
States Commissioner Of Agrie1lszre, i Is
BE Al The Rockford f&sr. and deliver the
cxzzioz-
TIE Ho1- goAz Cessna has been ncni
Rated hr the reTEzbEic&Eg for Judge q THE
siK4esnfA JudAlal Dsssgsc1 OF Peansylv&-
& little daughter Of Mr. Wa n Sew
ard vas baptised Last week 81 Auburn
with water which was brought from the
zsTer Jordan by Secretary Seward many
vez~S ago
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06
4 GRATEFUL REeeeHITIoH.

&c ErraT sSeSo-y 80 shs AeH3xzx s9S Tsx rsassZEE
pSsssr EaAS essssay &8sessAs DEsEeT Ane stE'ss2ss
{ Remedy EzsGS restores &seD-Dy degrees
me HseEx w4gze4 Aas beer s4ewss GraERe4 Gne
wsskene6 Sy 2nsiS sEs 9ass sssa xaoG ot5y ts1n-
zAEaGx EssEseES 5ES A-ses-zs< gu f5rztAr9A AZ
E&1wsg Ass sEfzasaeo HlsEkan& Mazh Efnsg Msafsakf
fE5 xeznsEF. EzDw8s1s kaEssnFzk AzzAE EEss1s-
sET esEef se9orRp3askss< 4tis reaEst. arc Suffering
EHnezStxs ssao 6EHg sEs exsssszes Nf - - szaf
sts5aee tkreEK6 A0uF 6egk &xsA long EstsktS, org
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06
FEVER & AGUE

fever and Ague cures for city cents. There In
at 3 remedial agent IN lhE weird shst VII czss
and sgue, and al either Ea38&xz0ass b1dA@n&.
Scarlet, typhoid yei8oM sz6 SGef teFere 9&ass ~
Railways Piliz|so aEsek 80 ks6sr1gss Ready Relied
II win IN q few nAgDeDts. She1 3tEke1 aseoSci1g
to directions cars CrstnDss p2sns. bSGE Stomach,
Heartburn, Sex Headache, DlSExnsaa. Gssexteyy.
Gohc. Wind il tt3e Bowels. &as a4 LASSr&zs FAaSAs
TraveIerx EA0s4d always carry bgtsse ~ EAD-
wars RgA3y EEzAEF wSth them lew csDpe H.
water viii psessA9 F4ekneee or pzsH9 fF9I1 c1A1ge
OF water = ts besse< thar Fsene& Brandy o. Bit
tiers as stfEEa&nt.
MINERs snd LgNsEEnEk should Always be pro
yidec with f.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

William Boyer. d Bowling w4s II The
city to-day
E P Fe@sser. q EEzzassaae, was 4ao1aa
TIE CITY today.
Magistrate Groxer. q Eozine. x2s about
tie city sssfs raoEwzng
John X Tsomps0n. ct DrwEY, wxs 81
the Tzvior 110zse 1oskazs4-
john NsAsoa. Of Rar4as wss sAaaaa Z
hands VITA hes IEsegSs here today.
George Crawfosd. CT c2rAOa Chi. w2s
one Of tze wszssorz n ssse Bozra CT Super
Yisoss &c DAY.
3 Clark IL cesesly left tl4is morning fer
Nsssosrf gAlzey. Iowa. TO aaeeFz 3 posi-
fzca as cashier e sae Azrcesgas Bank, as
taxi pza1S-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

Halls Hair and Whizker dye. black c,
brown, 50 cenzs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06
DIR. Radway's
REGULATING PILLS

kegfe-t Purgatives, Soothing Aperieuts. Act
Without Pain always Reliable and Nat
nrai In their Operation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

TIE DAILY ARGUS.
----@------------
fzhrrzzy. kxxszs ) zssl
sAgwaY'k aEMEgEEE.
HEALTH Is WEALTH
Health Of BdJ Is Wealth gf Mid
RAILWAYS
szrsapariIIaan RessIvenf,

F.R.e blood xnasase SQUAD 1een, strong bsEs snE
ssess skatn = yoE woEx Asss F2Ef Gesk &rzn
sfytsg asaaes SQUAD w5Sheua esraaN An6 zoE1 e9x-
sEeraex far rss EkDwA9ss sAksAP6ETLzAAA
1ENDLwE%T.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

send 1eEser sssrzS TO RAuwAx = CO We "A
WnErez- Cor eEnxch Sd, Eew Ten ~ Talsur-
EE.icz worth fhcasxn6s VIII be sezt Fp1L
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

Only REC gi.es EzxrTEe, at aoras, 70 relieve
pzkE aud cure scnie disease
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06

ws eza-se ssom 2 Essxsst -TrsEslss 81 Die
ssss and zls 1sEss- . ss eDEewss
ras~ or gExxksxk GEE ET
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-06
ooryTT aEgx DONALDSON

was next interviewed and said. ! cannot
And any Aaw for calling an elec1ioa this
fall, but If can be satisfied thai IN cleo
ton Is legal I 2-n ready 10 Gala IL hare
no desire 10 do other aa4sa conply with
EEe i2E, and vii chsezfzlsr abide the
proper Judicial decision For ny part,
though, czanoz see EheEe tAere Is any
Law for calling Al election have 3 nEza-
ber q opinions here from high legal an
flaorTty, which are very esezr 70 UE. Among
Others 5 one from
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
He Trapped Him.

In the old days when fugitive slaves
found refuge in Oberln, Ohio, Mr.. S.,
one of the local managers Of the UNDER
ground railroad, had reason to suspect
that neighbor, who pretended to
friendship, would give him away with
very little ceremony. One day he told
his neighbor that he wanted his as
sistance, II had couple of darkeys
come to my place last night" he said,
"and propose Ito protect them. II
any ono comes after them, let me know,
so that I can be prepared" That night
his house was surrounded by gang in
search of the fugitives, who demanded
their surrender. He denied that he
had any. and they insisted on searching
the house, but found nothing. "Now
see here" said the leader, angrily,
you've got them slaves, and do YOU
fork EN- over. Didn't you tell Mr.. w.,
this morning, that you had a couple of
darkeys come last nightP' 5. dropped
his head, and could say nothing.
swell, now, where are they?" I'm
the barn, sir" faltered Mr.. S. "Show
them to us at once!" They proceeded
to the barn, and $. led them in great
agitation to stable. 80, please sirs,
don't hurt me, and you may have
them" Then he trembingly opened the
stable, and said, CHOSE are the dark
eys. gentlemen And he pointed to
pair of black lambs which had been
born the night previous,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05


MID rilied reaches Of the Thames we guided
Our boat--content, serene,
II heart With heart eer mingled, undivided,
That day naught came between
TO break the spell that bound us, "a we glided
Thro' dappled gold and green.
You sang! There was no other sound in nature,
Through all the woods In June,
The great heat stillcd each voiceful woodland
That golden afternoon.
Till your voice broke the calm; with love TOT
teacher,
u, You sang a quaint old song
You ceased. All, was it's echo long sdying,
That sad sweet wailing motor
Each over each, the lilies idly lying,
Rocked with our drifting boat
WHILE with hush'd breath We heard the death
song signing
From wild swans white throat.
We saw no form, but from the greenwood's
center,
up rose the wild, clear cry;
Perchnnce such strength In deaths dark hour
was lcnt her,
To reach and pierce the sky;
Perchance the paradise she longcd to enter
Rolled open to her eye
flushed breath, olasped hands, full hearts
through Summer even
Our light boat sought the shore,
As Charles VAIN, with all Its star-points seven'
Drove through the golden floor.
All. love, we too have had our glimpse or
heaven,
"'o' Wv g. B. STUART
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
Human Endurance in the Water.

Men and animals are able to sustain
themselves for long distances in the
water, and would do so much oflener
we're they not incapactated, in regard
of the former at least, by sheer terror.
as well as complete ignorance Of their
real powers. Webb's wonderful endur-
ance win never be forgotten. But there
are other instances only less remark
able. Some years since, the second
mate Of ship fell overheard while in
the act of listing asail 1t was blowing
fresh, the time was night, and the place
some miles out in the stormy German
Ocean. The hardy fellow, nevertheless,
managed 20 gain the English coast.
Brock, with n dozen other pilots, was
plying for fares by Yarmouth; and, as
the main-sheet was Delayed, sudden
puff of wind upset the boat, when pres
emily all persisted except Brock himself,
who, from 4 in the afternoon of an
October evening to the next morning,
swan thirteen miles before he was able
to hail vessel at anchor in the ofling.
Animals themselves are capable of
swimming immense distances, although
unable to rest by the way. A dog
recently swan thirty miles in America
in order to rejoin his master. A mule
and dog washed overheard during
gale in the Bay of Biscay have been
known to make their way to shore. A
dog swan ashore with a letter in his
mouth at the Cape of Good Hope. Tho
crew of the ship to which the dog be-
longed all persisted, which they need
not have done had they only ventured
to tread water as the dog did. AS
certain ship was laboring heavily in the
trough of the sea, it was found neeiful,
in order to tighten the vessel, to throw
some troop-horses overheard, which
had been taken in at Corunna. The
poor things, my informant, a staff
surgeon, told me, when they found
themselves abandoned, faced round and
swan four miles after the VESSEL
Popular Science MonhW -,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
Kissing Fair.

II any had supposed 1t would turn out
the way 1t did, the scheme would not
have been adopted but the object was
o charitable one, and the Committee
on Invitation were very careful to avoid
the presence of any disagreeable or
unpopular person. The following price
list was finally adopted. For one go-as-
you-please squeeze of one minute, and
one kiss terms cash, in advance;
Girls under 16 20 cents
Girls from Is to 20 so cents
Ladies from 20 to % 70 cents
Married ladies under 80 Sl00
Married ladies from 80 to 40 so cents
Widows under 80 Is cents
Maiden ladies from 80 to 40 30 cents
Maiden ladies over 40 Two for nickel
The gentleman were all gathered in
the dining-room and the ladies in the
parlor In the library was committee
of two--a lady and gentleman (the lat
ter being time-keeper) and they called
in the gentlemen, one by one. Each
was shown u schedule of prices and a
list of the ladies present, and when one
selected the lady he wanted to kiss, she
was called in, and the transaction oc-
Cured in the presence of the commit
tee. In cases where the squeeze was
prolonged beyond the schedule time. or
an additional smack taken, fine Of
double price was charged for every
minute in excess, and in several cases
the fines were lheavy, but were paid
without .murmur. The whole affair
was confidential, and none but the
committee were to know who kissed
who - Rome (Ga) Courier.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
The Latest in Electric Lighting.

An interesting improvem cut has been
made in electric lighting by substitute
ing electrodes of iridium for the carbon
pencils hitherto used almost exclusive
" as poles in exhibiting the voltaic arc.
Iridium is only fusible in tho arc from
very powerful battery, and by keeping
the intensity of the current below a
given point the metal can be main
tanned by a temperature Of about 1000
degrees Fahrenheit, which is far below
its melting point, though high enough
to add the light of an intense incaudes-
ccnce TO the brilliancy Of the arc itself.
At this temperature the iridium points
remain completely unchanged, and the
variations and chickering's due to the
rapid wearing away Of carbon pencils
are entirely absent in the new light,
while the constancy with which the
source OF tho illumination keeps its
place peculiarly adapts it for use in the
focus OF Frensnel lenses. or the para
bolic retlectors which in lighthouses, or
in similar situations. take their place.
The process by which the iridium, nat
urally gritty and intraotablc power,
is formed into pencils for use in lamps
is an ingenious adaptation Of patent
issued long ago for making the same
metal into points for gold pens, aud de-
ponds upon the property which iridium
possesses OF forming compound with
phosphorus, which can then DO melted
AT temperature of about 5000 degrees
about the fusing point of iron--and
nodded into masses, which can be SUBJ
sequently dephosphorized and regain
the original fusibiityot the pure metal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
Comets,

A great local increase of solar action
Is produced when large meteoric
masses fall upon the sun. Now if II
CHANGED that some large comet, arriv-
ing from outer space, should fall di-
reCtly upon the sun, 1t is most probable
that Gas Newton once suggested) the
effect would be great, though tempo
rary, increase Of the suns light and
heat. Some comets have come near
enough to remind us Of the possibility
of such a catastrophe. Newton's COM
ct Q6S0) passed at distance of less
than third Of the SUMS diameter from
his surface, and the comet of 1843 came
even nearer. A very slight change in
tho direction Of either comet, when
still ut o great distance from the sun,
would have led to the catastrophe New
ton feared. II may be that the catas-
tlUphe would do little harm, or would
only affect the comet itself. But for
my own part | cannot but think that
tile inhabitants of this world have far
more to fear from the fall of comet
upon the sun than from the once
uTeHueu COlllsluu VI " Coihcl WIFI our
earth 1t is no unreasonable inference
that the great conilagration which
caused the star in the northern crown
TO blaze out so remarkably was pro-
duced by the downfall of a comet or
flight of mcteoric masses upon that
orb. In this case 1t is quite within the
bounds of possibility that our sun may
one day experience similar feat, For
aught that is certainly known, the
mere daily continuance of the SUMS
light and heat may be due to causes
which need only be excited to unusual
activity to have the prophecy Of st, Pc
ter fulfilled. The day of the Lord will
come as a thief in the night; in which
the heavens shall pass away with a
great noise; and the elements shall
melt with feryent heat; and the works
that are therein shall be burned up, --
Procto,'s "Eapdnse Of the HoavenS."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05

Iney CROWDED around ana rendered
him condolences and advice in q most
charming manner.
a.rm sorry for you. Have you ever
tried cod liver oil and maltp Mrs. De
Lacey was quite far gone in consump-
ton when she heard of 1t, and now she
is about we'll"
But the thing l have the most con-
fidence in is sun baths and salt. Eat
all the salt you can, and sit in the sun
all you can, fyou could have room
with glass over it, where you could be
quite nude now"
"Port wine-good port wne-and
eggs, with plenty of chicken soup and
lots OF exercise, is what you need"
Ibid you ever try rubbing your chest
with croton oil, and drinking lime-wa-
ter and milkp 1t cured my sister An
ME-"
1t was a long chapter, and Rogers
forgot the rest; but then il seemed
that il he remembered all it ought to
help him some. They were all very
kind to him forseveral days, and some
of his friends came over the bay to
cheer him up a bit. Among them came
his FREUD Jack Hubbard, and this was
jacks advice:
''You ought to get married at once,
man. DO you remember Molie---
and joe? Well, they were both
thought to be comsumptive before they
were married Look at them now Is
there q healthier looking couple in
Frscop"
Many letters came, among them, one
from his own mother and one from his
sweetheart. Il think you ought to try
my remedy, half glass of milk mixed
with half aglass OF syrup" wrote his
mother,
AUNT Packard says you must eat
roasted lemons and very rare steaks,
twice day" wrote his sweetheart,
Rogers purchased just forty-four dol
lars and ninety cents worth of medl-
cnes and remedies. His trip to Santa
Cruz cost him fifty dollars. His trip
into the Sierra foothills cost him near
ly twice as much. He had caught his
cold in February; it was June when he
walked into Zulano's rooms on his re-
turn.
81 have been waiting for you to come
back" said Zulano, 81 want you to
come over and see DR.. Phosphate
The new physician made a long and
careful examination. "Well, what
have you been doing for itP" he asked.
Rogers enumerated the various pan
acee aforementioned
Anything elseP'
''Well. yes; Butterfeld charged me
to put iodine on my chest. | did so
every day for month. And cousin
of mine advised hot mustard baths
three times week. Ihave tried them
also. ----"
That Il do. / don't wish to dispar-
age DR.. Healwater's powers of diagno-
sis, but | think his examination was
premature. AS to the other remedies,
they are as useless to man of perfect.
ly sound lungs"
sound"
Sound as bell, SIR"
81 could have told you So" said Zu-
lano, with repressed but extremely
irritating satisfaction.
"Why in the deuce didn't you then"
growled Rogers : Araonaut.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
Aesthetic.

"liere, you rapscallion," shouted an
old lady, from her back door, ''where
are you going with that old tin pana"
81 amt a-goin' nowhere with it. I'm
a-goin' to fix it,"
"Fix itP Why, It's all battered and
bent up so you can't Tx II.
That's Just the idea. I'm goin' to
pound tia little IN here, and rap it
few times with stone there, and then
] can sell 1t for q Roman antique
Don't You see how the middle of il
bulgesP Well, that's goin' to be base
relief of Marc Antony fore get
through with il"
The boy was called in, and present
oil with all tho old baking tins in tho
house TO further his aesthetic and specu.
lative taste.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
The four or five colonies Of Catholic
Irishmen in Minnesota now number
nearly ten thousand, families.


The Philadelphia Times says; "De
aandacht van allie belang-hebbenden
wordt beleefd maar dringend gevestigd
op het felt, dat indion' de volgende
ernstige beschuldlgingen tegen hoog.
geplaatseste oponbare ambtenaren."
The Times is no doubt correct. but we
fail to see the necessity for getting into
such a passion over it.---NeW York
Commercial Advertiser.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05

WE are strongly disposed to regard that
person as the best physician who does most
to alleviate human suffering. Judged from
this standard. Mrs. Lydia L. Plnkham, 933
Western Ave, Lynn, Mass, is entitled to
the front rank, for her Vegetable Com
pound is daily working wonderful cures in
female diseases, Send for circular to the
above address.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
Good Words from Druggists.

Malt Bitters are the best Differs"
"Thcy promote sleep and ally nervous
ness"
"Best Liver and Kidney medicine we
sell"
"They knock the 'Chills' every time
"Consumptive people gain flesh on them"
Malt Bltters have no rivals in this town.
best thing for nursing mothers we havc.'
we like to recommend Malt Btters."
LADIES who appreciate elegance and
purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t
10 the bes! article sold for restoring pray
hair to its original color and beauty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
Mrs. Minszer of Philadelphia. oil

Mrs Minszer of Philadelphia, OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband and
an order compelling him to pay 800 a
month for her support MiDtzcr quit
ted the city 10 avoid paying. The
woman's lawyers applied to Judge
Mitchell, of the supreme court, for an
order OF soquestration, on which all
the property Of the absentee could be
seized In contempt and held until he
oboyed the order Of the court II was
conceded that such u writ had never
been issued In Pennsylvania. though it
was the practice in England. The mo-
ton was granted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
Grandmother

Used to says: Boys, if your blood is out
of order try Burdock tea;' and then they
had to dig the Burdock and boil it down
in kettles, making nasty, smelling decoc-
ton; now you get all the curative proper
ties put up in palatable form in Burdock
Blood Bitters. Price $l00, trial size 10
cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
A Good Square Meal

is too often followed by disordored stom-
ach, symptoms of dyspepsia OF indigestion
Every miserable dyspeptic IN the land
should know that he Can be cured by a
timely use of Burdock Blood Bitters
Price 81 90, trial size 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05

Why an object OF loathing and disgust
to yourself and society from catarrh, when
Sanford's Radical Cure, externally and in
ternally administered, will cure every symp-
tom Of the disease. Every package Is a
complete treatment. Only 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05
Have YOU ever KNOWN

Any pcrson TO be seriously III without weak
stomach or Inactive liver or kdncyeY Ana when
these organs are IN good condition do You not hnd
their possossor enjoying good health? Parkers
Ginger Tonic always regulates these Important or.
raus. aud never fails to make the blood rich and
pure, and TO strengthen every part Of the pysten
II has cured hnndrcda of departing inyalids. ASK
your druggist about IT,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05

A newly-wedded country girl said
her Dick and herself rode in one of
those new.fangled vehicles in Chica.
10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05

Boston is giving Its poor children free
excursions this year, and takes out
1920 on each occasion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-05

rJ,HE POWER OF REsTING DISEASES dis.
Il played by this preparation Ia hoDorably &C
ku0wledgod by the medical faculty in every Sec
ton where II has been introduced, and the large
sale Ia is best guarantee of the eel alton IN which
1t is held by the public For the effect produced by
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HYPOPH0SPHITES,
the inventor will refer to the medical gentlemen
whose letters are attached hereto
Extract from letter
LYNN, Mass, March |, 1876.
Messrs. Fellows d Co., ST, John, N. b.
Gents; | have prescribed your Fellows Hypo.
patients where lite use wac indicated, with quito
satisfactory results, A, |, Mci RTHuR, NJ. D.,
~ South Common 1t.
ELBRIDGE SIMPSON, NJ. D., OF Hudson, n, Y,
writes
III have used the Syrup OF Hypophosphtes made by
Mr.. Fellows in cases Of Consumption and other
Lung and Throat diseases, with the most
gratifying results.
EDWIN CLAY, NJ d., of Pugwash, Ms, writes:
4" ! know Of no better medicine for persons suffer.
ing from exhaustion Of the powers OF the Brain and
Nervous System, IRON long continued stndy,Or the
cough following Typhoid Fever, &c, Sc.
CHANDLER CRANE, Of Halifax, n, S., writes
have used II freely In my practice, both IN diE.
eases OF the Chest, as Consumption and BrOnchita,
&c, and in nfantile diseases Of the prlma via, or
Stomach and Bowels, with emineDt success
For sale by all druggists,