davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21
Nn61 eil1 ,.ttr0nf. "

8AiIa0elphio o, 20. Suit. : DE bteItle
8oli;ci bet ciuen Gaubi!ummen icfgenommsH,
Ger uou Ghiire III Shine Qing, I'm g(Ittel sur
GcribCrigunQ oeS AltcnIdtcrS 9utteau 5u lanI.
mclr. So bin etu 6ran5Ojc," idIrIeb er auT
cine Gocl pclde ihm EN- Slrjt bot. y@uIteau
TT ctcnfoljs ciu 6raniOil. ST lau0eIte redIt,
Qia tr 0uf oeu Gr6ii0cmH feucrtE."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21
6. Gbtnbed & Gnmp.,
&C o. % D c u | d. It c t D { t,

Scr. So. g8el 5Opette SruBe,
bem gunbessertdbtss ssebduoe segenfber.
8eaeute 4usii9e pom $40 aufparts.
8efc1te Sufen pen "a 80 auI@dItS;
Sneeid1nitten unb aernaht $3.50. SoatomTnenes
9,6}ien MIR oorontfrt; Ausbrfiern nett Gusqehhrt;
Ss6er alI's efe aerenst unb uon 5IedeH seidubers'
(sprin9, ,1Si.a.2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21
Sas Sountaas 9eIes IN gSilftS%
An~wA yIpAsrVg
9Gus Guba.

g8ilfe8barre, Beuni., 20. SuIt. =
Seute muroeu 65 Sirthe bier OerbaItet, meti lIe
Qn letten Sonntuge @eirdnte Oertaufl batteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21
u c 1s It q c D { e.
ceutihe5
J{iNOGr=J1lo0C.
(6eruton Snfant 2Ieaf)

gicf,s rdtbuabur Bgigarat n bic G1Huounl g.
nfspuierci 5s6eutcIcfan 5sauti-r. 1aiid5s nt5dIt
aus Rur grlcaoua9 r0I 6lHi1, aHoten. Slut ftu5=
f,rs rrh ioIrftrgu e5rgcrJafl eroJ0erljhsu 5eaRbs
tfsirfn iIrb 14r In eeg ilr Isittsite &sroauunl &c
,i,retrr Foun. gou bga aH8eiebsuitaH agr3teu uu5
gbpaclogeu i oaTabt ais oeg beie uuo suueriaiF5it
gr,at, fir Dlutts ujIdl aHsrglnHt uUo ais 5a5 sus
r6aIitRe Ernabuu9@miua fur us,ac uno mahmo
qfnber, IcUie iy qrania uHo g'euEitnoe anpiolen
rororr. Rsuituroter's 1cuHnes gHDsrm.bl 2
lsirgspsas cine glcoy;tu, ion6crU, ME nohnals be-
,out Ugrsen mug, Gin Gruabuug gsmtttd. &tatn laa
mes hsoeuteubsu Ja6ru65, ioIDte igtHcr sihtn 8stz
eaulidfgit. Ieingr zhmotbaiigtgii uuo ja1eln Aul
ua6mt ms 8lut To bas genauutf aiHoIma5l uouA3z
lib Eepimiegu gum Gs5aud tmpio5lsn, 6'eaH 9eTz
bouuosituddl uu6 ear0us ntitebenb1 aBufeiAsa
Der grudbrung. an Gdgem ztofpebiel, an SIutar
uuta. Itlaffer Gusld' uHo we.tu &noasn5heau
uu6 aebnlitm leoeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21
8cforai tn Der GDtIaocIp0tcr Wlt;
aI=8crsuoItftisn

BhiIQoelp btd, 20. SSuli.->Sohu 6uu=
Ter, Der im lebten bCrbitc BON OeH 9emOtrateu
un0 81 forrrcrn crpdblte StaOt= Steurejuueb=
mer. uCrFiubetC bCute Gem 0gu. lSm. s. Do
nohuqb, oem giuughmer rijdltdaolger Steuern
collector Of delinquent taxes, Dap CT ln
lnnabdlb 80 5QQtH al8 ab9elcBt iu bettdllt2H
babe. S1r. S1unttr bat lclHcu G9tI-@..rt sur
@rQdn2unq Der 9atan5 cruaunt inter or %
oinouua, 6oB 2sttcrCr ale etulauftuoeu 8eb4l=
len un6 SpOrteln ieiues 2lnIteS uadl SeltrcI=
tuna Der laUftHoeu AuSgabeu uno, nodloenl er
fh Gin nid)t QrUFCrtS Salar, nl8 0dS, mldll9
inter BEN GTorouungen Der @elebe aHoaeu
itGotiiteu Beamteu 5uge'prodleH muo - cIrca
$4,000 bis $4,000 - rtlrput bal, oeT
Sta0tfaIe 5ulucIcu mIr0. Der GlcrE hatotlt
groiuQuug accgptirt. Gtau nimnt nuatmt'n
oil, boB oQ5 aut 0eS &iancbmer5 rtdtduol=
qer Stmgn aGiabllih Hidlt mtHltr, ais
Sl5O,OOO bis 100000 ejEbrtnqt. p 30
uobuobmurCe Uun ciucm fr;jhcrcn Stabt-SttuIs
cinnCbmcr eruanut MD miro Oru. puutcC od9
3edt, itn (0ouohu9b) obSulctcn, ourdl gs
ridltliht Sdlrltte ltrettiq MADDEN. @tne Stur
mald)e Die gGu3Iid)e &tuibebuug ocs ttd9ltd)t1
amtes ua0r6rcte, iuuroe in Der lsbttu StBuug
0er @eletgebuuq einaebrddlt, leoodl oulporTcH,
Ser SSludl Oer D0IcH Ebat.
Rer0s y Orf, 20. >SIll.-llPber ba5 Y(otlu
fiir DIE Shat Der Trlu Coleman, m,ltj1 qeittru
BEN Smirer oe5 0hur idlen ShtatsrS elue
9udel in pll gtib QCiaqt, Uerlauttt Sol9Not5:
Scr @atte Der Ebiterin tit GUpltIu class
@CitinoieuiahrIrs Der, ME eS letn SaruI nit
idl briuQt, fan res aanic Sabr oon pane Gbz
ueieno 1T. Gapt. Coleman hattie ltIHtr Srau
Gin Gute5 6cim brcltet, oo5 nit alt2m Cont
Tort ciuQcrid)tct if. @r bate alie5 &artraucu
III Die Ercue ,giuer 6rau geicBt, muroe obtr
| titter elttduid)t, ais CT an leBteu Santa9c
| nuamQrtet uoh jolnie lam mo b0rt2, oaB
! itire Srou I'M YiinU id]en Shcdtcr ltI, no ne
| nit 6em 6iili5-Sai'ircr &oit5 ein 8ubdltnlB
| un,ubalte. &upt. Coleman elite lolort uadD
| Gem Ehtotcr uub iibey5cugte ldl, ooB er nnr
| sic gGabrhcit QGbOrt bate. Gr lttilte ltms
| Eyau iur 8tOe, uno iit Qeltau0 Niles. 4apt.
! Coleman fijr0iQte MN gcilgrH Der 6rau an,
oaR er eiucu GAaid)CiouHJ5proicB clHittaH
| mOue INN GcleS ais 3eugGH Uogl09tn lUtrot,
| TrQu GolCmm UtrleB In Ger 9r0Bttu 2luI
| IcQuu0, ul,r nit Giuem fattuutlteH S1larrodo
| Suohhut unD 8antOfiGlu bc.luo2t, tire 2Sos
! NINA uuO UQilstc Die &lutthat. @I2 nj y
! &uinc dlt uub ARuttGr pOu pier SluHtrn. -
GoIG8 urO ldwulic3 uie0cr grgeigcllt uegocr
! t0ulcu.
gior otlu EolilewidtCr beu0Am iit 6.ag
| Coleman lcbr ru1ig uUO gtIaBt. Slt wIo
IN bQy GeiaEqnI6 gelon't, mn Den SuI1ut os
Q2unOe G0lts' abSumQgtn. 0u)er bat crtIld
NaB II Nie 6rau 0iter8 beiuht, ab2r MD
QlmuBt babe, 0oB iie puhcrathct 'tl.
9tGnz 9)ort, 20. iulI. - GjtO. s. &oltS
mdd,cr ieBtr 9lott bon TrGN Coleman 5sIdo)
| ieu mur0c, III bCu.2 qeliOrb1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21
EeregtapDifdje 9epe(dets.
az sternDienit. hwlM0el

Bsritte oer -4nucttrten Trefs" tar Den 4DsutiaeE
&orreiponoenten."l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21
Nin6gd1rriit,0 etncr Brniieret.

Rtlnuutee Wtse., 20. Sult.-0abrmeb d
n2Iner's Erousre su J'eenab, g3se., eng geuIe N
RaInmen auf. 8eEluf $4,000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21
30 baden tn ausu apo'heE'''.

greis 80 Gents pro 8a9Ts.
(Sun t9, D.D.5,6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-21

,a Fogeublu Hg1st maHbic 3ul1niiC ciHjlsr lD0b,
Eft rr.-T Glt UOrfT WCr.te NCsUufh Der l5irt3Im
fr ron GoIrsn0 &iebtas &igutO Grtraet OF
Beef aEG ZCHIc ,5HuIgutai1g aus l9rct Btar&
gscn ~. 2. W. Sumter, Baltimore, no.
y Git &T1nugCn enpfsblc Id ss ais Elm
ansoueidncte5 Er6parot"
81. 81. Z. ztuart pom rlldnoer 3uenz6oipis
fal IN Baltimore, Iio ihrct5l: allHtr alien Brdp1=
rofeu hil mir It porQct0mTGH Uo lam i Is ais zines
or mUHaHi,gu npc5cn,"
Baltimore. ban Co. famor 1875.
yci Gut-TdUuQ, ivgBsC- una 5tsrp-H &tlHtlel.aU
ha6r lE eg ais zines cgr iUpgn5NgEen uaJr5lUtH
ztdytuHa5mlttel aslnbfT.
J5gH S. 1olhwctL ID. O.,
Viz. 70, G1aTi15iroRe.
Ser Nr,t tn 1Eouuts5oBc J}etreat 0d gattimor,
fdfftbt: sd tlba Is ul5 eIg beUu76TUsDTlt5
= Efungsz uu6 SumulQumitlel bel biIedct Grant
esfGc laugicmrr t@Cnllu2g, snps,ttHan8el uao yer
6aruHas luidtr7teit 5t8ieitct Oare1, SD empIclt
'' 5G. ztoiss. 81. 8.
gr Ig Il. Zrfydrt 08ri BlGrius ccigial iu @alii=
more gfh. ioat. .Es ift ain au53HHhn-te5 Stlt
tanqsuiticl iic Den Craanigmus."
ggilrrr ggri0tou 8G. . Baltimore, mo, ialt:
.N.s Gin 8r6ftquua5mtttd IN allen NdHeH 1on Glt
fvFftun1 uU0 Stbmabe &lutarWutA 5lGhluht 1c.
1T cs uuibcrttcnd."
~ z. s. 93clt Unu &oltmore U(o.. itrtg6: as5
oeudbre IltitHttH, oit dHgcre 3ct ouJ0 AppEttpcr-
uR uno lIHuctbauIhlett eHttrdIEct poroeH mo, bic
r6t5i5g Gu6bGEng uHo gictDcHzHaAulH8''
ariodlttn 0es II. s., u. g5altou, 3laaapos
lie. glO.;
Sin aaus ous 1eariFncte5 &uGparat, 8ouulubu,
o- vehrrtfrau ufgr iT1sHo cin nu6Hre5 mas b s bel
ablesebrtln oou gcdpdmteH loatituttonen angez
nPuhyt babe"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
NEW SERIES.--NO. $50
Masculine Inconsistency.

Lovelace de la Poer Spinks (his usual
s:o,llloquy before his glass; --"after all
us not mans personal appearance
women care for. It's his character, it's
his intellect, it's" Proceeds, as usu-
al, to squeeze his neck into collar
winch prevents him from turning his
head, his feet into tight boots, which
prevent him from walking, and his
waist into belt which prevents him
from drawing bis breath.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
Flowers on Walls.

Travellers in England and Scotland
always admire the snowy, wild yellow
wall flowers that grow on old walls
late number of Gardening Illustrated
recommends the cultivation of flowers
on walls. There is "a way of growing
flowers on walls in various countries
winch deserves more attention than II
has received with us. 1t consists in
leaving the upper portion of the terrace
or wall hollow. and using this for flow
ers. The crest of the wall is, in fact n
narrow flower border; but though mar.
row, with space of two or three feet
OF soil, from one foot to three feet
through, thus giving ample root room
Tor the production of a vigorous and
graceful vegetation. The architect or
builder can easily arrange for such wall
vases. We have often seen very charm
Ing effects produced in this way on the
continent, even in poor houses, where
little evidence of other beauty was to
DO seen. by adopting the principles of
variety instead Of repetition in such
eases, beautiful garden of flowers
might be grown on the crest of MANY a
barren wall near or part of town
house. Hardy plants Of permanent
character should always be chosen for
such positions, and those with graceful
foliage should have the preference. A
top dressing of rich soil should be given
yearly, and when well established, such
plants as the smaller yuccas, acan.
muses., ETC., would make a charming
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
Production of Goal.

The production of coal by the whole
world, says NJ Simonin, the cele brated
French mining engineer, is 100000, 900
tons, which at the rate of Sl.75 ton,
the average value at the pits mouth,
represents about 100000, 900, or three
times the value of all the silver in the
world. OF this quantity, England pro-
duces one-half and the United States
5O,OOO,0OO tons; then in order of their
output comes Germany, France and
Belgium. China will produce more
coal than England as soon as all her
rich deposits are properly worked. Ii
Is calculated that all the coal in the
world will be exhausted in eight hun
dred to one thousand wears; but before
that time the suns heat, which original.
ly produced the coal, will probably.
Judging from the success attending NJ.
Monchots efforts in Algeria, be used
direct as the motive power.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
Facts About HnrsaS

An Equestrian Manager in Eng.
land gives the following interesting
facts about horses:
1t scarcely needs stating that a good
memory is indispensable in learning
anything. And if horse has to learn
trick or routine performance, he can
only do so by remembering it from time
to time OF going through it. Both horses
and dogs have wonderful memories;
but will narrate one or two instances
relating to the horse.
was once driving to Long Milford in
Suffolk at a spot where there was q
bridge leading over river. AS we ap-
preached the bridge, the horse pulled
up, and would not move on again with
out whipping. For some time | was at
loss to account for this freak; but il
afterward occurred to me that the last
time had crossed that bridge and with
the same horse, had pulled up at that
spot to speak TO man.
Unless there is reason to the con-
trary, we always prefer occupying the
same field each time we visit town.
Sometimes it happens that the stud
groom, who is generally with the first
wagon, forgets which field it is. But by
giving the horse his head and leaving him
to himself, he will most certainly pull
up at the right gate. The groom never
finds him TO be wrong, and drives
straight in.
When in Southampton some years
since, hadto pass up High street daily,
and had different horse almost every
day. Whichever horse | had he would
slacken speed at the Star Hotel, and
want to turn into the yard. Upon
mentioning this to the groom, he ex-
planned that, five years previously, when
the circus was in Southampton, the
stud had been stabbed at the Star, and
the horses had not yet forgotten the
place.
lhave my opinion, founded upon close
and varied observation, that horses can
and do convey to each other very ey-
act intelligence by the sounds they pro-
duce, from the proud sonorous neigh
ing Of a full-Spirited horse, down to the
whinnyings and Snortngs and other
little sounds with which all keepers of
horses are familiar. Once, in n long
stable containing twenty stalls in row,
horse at one end was dying Near the
other end was horse of timid dispo-
sition, which showed marked signs of
dread and extreme nervousness, as
though conscious of what was going on;
trembling from head to foot, and
streaming with perspiration. feel
convinced that intelligence of what was
passing had reached this horse, and
that, being a nervous temperament,
the poor animal had been troubled to
the painful extent we had witnessed.
"Rock Me to Sleep, Mother" was
composed by an old maid who never
rocked baby in all her born days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
COMMUNICATED.
Mr.. Editor

IL you failed to attend the Carnival last
night you missed such fun as is seldom
presented in Cairo.
Ihe Dickens booth developed its hidden
humor, and the makeup of the many char
acters was simply prodigous. Evidently
tue greatest care and attention had been
bestowed upon depicting the proper dress,
and were it not that all we're 80 excellent
1t might do to partlcularze.
The dinner yesterday was a most com
plete success. Everything afforded by the
market of the town was placed before the
hungry two hundred who partook of the
FEAST, and the pleasant manner in which the
ever-genial half-dollar was delivered and
received, was really refreshing. Be it UNI
derstood that fifty cents includes the price
OF admission as well as dinner
which the fates declare is cheap. The
tables were beautifully supplied with pyr-
''"'No' 'NSOihtlouS, WIlllc Ut each plltc COS
lily sccreted within the folds of the snow
white napkin, was tiny button hole bou-
quet. The ladies we're so attentive, and
displayed so much cordially that one felt
as though the only atonement for
the inability to eat but one din.
ner would be to attempt the
the dcmolishing of another.
The programme to-day and for the even.
ing is unusually attractive, and the bill Of
fare is something lite more elaborate
than ever. All those who have failed to at.
tend the carnival, should do so tonight,
and especially should all break bread
with the ladies' this noon. The cause is
good one, and the ice cream and strawber
ries are delicious. Go tonight and if the
Dickens boys and girls don't make you
laugh, you are dyspeptic, and should call
on the afable NJ. d., who so successfully
counterfie.ed Picksniif "Wednesday
evening AJAX
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
Some Navirahla Riyars.

A pamphlet on the Mississippi river
and its tributaries gives the following
interesting statement of the mileage OF
the navigable portion of each of the fol-
lowing named rivers above its mouth;
Missouri, 3,2l9; Mississippi, 2, 16l; Ohio
l,02l; Red. 9S6; Arkansas, SSl; White,
T9; Tennessee, 7S9; Cumberland, 900;
Yellowstone, 47i; Ouachita, 2Sl; Wa.
bash, $50; Allegheny, 1926; Usage, 303;
Minnesota, 1856 Sunllowcr, 27l; Illinois,
270; Yazoo, 22S; Black (Ark.), ll2;
Green, 200; st. Francis, lS0 ITALIA
hatche, l75; Wisconsin, 100; Deer
Creek, ll6; Tcnsas, ll2; Monongahela,
10; Kentucky, l05; Bartholomew, 100;
Kanawha, o.; Muskingum, 81; Chippe-
wa, 90 Iowa, S0 Big Hatchie, 75 st.
Croiy, 65; Rock, 65; Black (La.), 81;
Macon, GO; Bout 55 Big Horn, 80;
Clinton, 80; Little Red, 40; Big Cypress
and Lake, Al; Big Black, So; Dauchitte,
SO, Total number of rivers, 49, total
number of miles of navigation at pres
ent, 1910.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequently re-
suits IN an Incurable Lung disease or Con-
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams, but act directly on the inilam.
ed parts, allaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
well.merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents n
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
HARTMAN'S HALL.
Communicated }

Editor Bulletin.
Having heard great deal said in praise
OF the entertainment now being given By
the ladies Of the Episcopal church at Hart
mans hall, tired, hungry and thirsty, we
found our way thither at noon, to-day, "to
see how it was ourself;" and although we
were prepared to see things nice, as our
ladies are noted for their zeal and style in
giving entertainment, still we were not
prepared to witness the magniicence that
met our eye on entering the hall to-day.
Elegantly spread tables filed the spacious
hall, while the delightful aroma from rare
flowers, which were placed in rich profuslon
on each, foatcd through the COO, sweet
atmosphere of the room, charming the
senses as we'll as the eye. Guests were met
on entering by smiling faced ladies, in
little iaunty caps and white aprons, led
and seated at tables, and made to feel at
perfect ease. While their attendants dis.
pensed choice viands that were fit for kings
and queens, IN the greatest
abundance, proving as clearly
that the ladies understand how to
cater to the appetite, as their evening enter
tainments show that they are capable of
pleasing the eye and instructing the mind.
Those evening entertainments are so UNIQUE
and novel that none can afford to miss this
rare opportunity of witnessing them The
gaily decorated booths-th sweetest and
most charming music; the rich and ludic.
rous costumes; the historical and beautiful
tableaux--in fact, every feature of the
whole evenings entertainment conspires to
form pleasing picture in the minds eye
that will never be forgotten.
The ladies deserve the greatest credit for
this laudabe enterprise in the interest of
the church, and the success with which they
have met must be as gratifying to them as
it is to their many friends.
Respectfully yours, la. NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
CITY CONTRACTS,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be rece we'd at this office, di.
rected TO the city council of the city OF Cairo and
marked, proposal for filling streets, until 3
O'Clock D. m of Tuesday,th eth day of May, 1881,
for the filling and grading of about $40 cubic yards
Of earth on Sixth street, between Washington
avenue and Walnut street; about 800 cubic yards
onWanut street, between Sixth and Eighth streets
about 800 cubic yards on Seventh street between
Walnut street and Jefferson avenue; about 300 cr.
bic yards on Eleventh street, between Washington
avenue and Walnut street; about 500 cubic yards on
Walnut street between Eleventh and Fourteenth
streets and on Thirteenth street, between
Washington avenue and Cedar streets
about 40 cubic yards on Fourteenth street,
between Washington aynue and Walnut street !;
about 800 cubic yards on Walnut street. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and on fifteenth
street, between Walnut and Ccder streets; about
800 cubic yards on Fifteenth streets, be-
tween Ceder and Locust streets; about 100 cubic
yards on Ceder and Sixteenth streets near the cor
ner Of said streets about 800 cubic yards on Wash
ington avenue between Twenty.hrst and Twenty
seventh streets; and about 800 cubic yards on Gem
mercia avenue, between Twentynnth and Thirty.
second streets. Work to be done under the direc.
ton of the committee on streets.
Bids for above work to be made separate for each
locality For information in reference to grazing
etc. see street superintendent The right to reject
any or allbds is reserved, d. j. FOLEY,
City Clerk,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions ofyouth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, will
send recipe that will cure you, free of
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by q Missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
T. lnman, Station d, New York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
Private Inquiry.

Surveyor of Taxes Ito little gently
but surely you can arrive at some es-
innate OF the amount received by you
during the past three years for example.
Don't you keep books?" Literary gent
(readily) - "Oh, dear. no. | write
them" Surveyor-"Ahem! mean
you've some sort Of accounts Lit
erary gent-"Oh, yes, lots'' -(Sur-
veyor brightens -''unpaid."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
Druggists Testimony,

II. +. Mccarthy, druggist, Ottawa, Ont,
states that he was afflicted with chronic
bronchitis for some years, and was com.
pletely cured by the use Of Thomas Eclcc-
trio Oil.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer IS the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases,
All fits stopped free. Send to 03l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
IriIlnnlinnt.

Mrs. Scigfricd, Marion, o., says Thomas
Eclectric Oil was triumphant IN her case
she used 1t for severe cold and pain in.
side, and was relieved in few minutes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20

CANCER. No knife. No Pain. No
Sickness. No Fearful Treatments. Treat.
ment is free. Go or send to DR.. Kline, 03l
Arch st., Philada, Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

al
uinos
sdco
nf
rpenonsre Glow ct
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20

The Troy, N. Y, Press. says: Mr.. w,
j. Melvin, Editor Warren, Mass, Herald,
was cured of severe neuralgia by the use OF
st. Jacobs Oil.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20

AFTER all, gentle purgative is the best
means of curing headache, liver complaint,
biliousncss, &c. Use sellers Liver Pills"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, ETC.

scald Head II. A Raymond, auditor, F. W. Il
5 X. Jackson, Mich d, was cured of scald head
Of nine years duration by the Cuticura Remedies
Falling Of the Hair Frank A. Bean. Steam Fire
Engine o Boston, was cured Of aOpecia, or falling
OF the hair by the Cuticura Remedies. which com
pletely restored HE hair when all said he would
lose It..
Dandrur-ThOmas Lee, 2!76 frankfort Avenue.
Philadelphia, afflicted with dandrul which for
twenty years had covered his scalp with scales one
quarter Of al inch In thickness, cured by Cuticura
Remedies.
Cutcura Remedies are pared by WEEKS Il
ton street, Boston, and are for sale by all Drug
gists. Price of Cuticura, u Medicinal Jelly. small
boxes, 50 cents, large boxes, 81. Cuticura Resoly
ent, the new Blood Purifier 81 per bottle. Cui-
Medicinal Shaving Soap, Is cents In bars for bar
bers and large consumers, ~ cents. All mailed
free on receipt Of price Send for illustrated Trea
tlse on the Skin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-20
SKIN HUMoRs, MILK CRUST, ETC

Skin Hlmors.-Mrs. $, Il. Whippe, Decatur,
Mich, writes that her face head and so me parts OF
her body were almost raw Head covered with
scabs and soree. Suffered fcarfuly and tried ey-
erything. Permanently cured by Cuticum Rem
dies
MIX Crust,-Mrs. Bowers, ll3, Clinton street
Cincinnati, speaks Of her sisters child. who was
cured OF milk crust, which resisted all remedies
for two year.; now fine healthy boy, with beau.
tiful head of hair
letter Of the Hands.-Elizabeth Buckley, Little.
ton, y. H., thankfully praises the Cuticura Rene
dies for cure of letter OF the hands which had
rendered them almost useless to her.