davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

have than thlsf These mo moi paper rail-
foAd,, but aotualltIea II Ia IL tfuo that they
arc not all completed, but arc being built.
Men and teams arc Of work on thom, and tho
money for their construction Is being exN
pend,d. Fort Worth cannot say any more
II an this. North Texas Ia the centre OF
population 10 Texas. Its rich lands and
splendid climate, and daily increasing rail-
road facilities are attracting immigrants by
thousands. And Dallas 10 the natural
commercial cen ire Of north Texas. We
havo shown Its railroad advantages, and
already, it is bu! proper to state, IL isa city
of importance and splendid trade,
but two cities in the state, Galveston
and Houston, both on the coast, doing
larger business last year than it did. The
mercantile buildings are all large. handsome,
substantial structures of brick and stone. 1t
has gas works, water works and steel rail
ways. Already many manufacturing indus-
tries are Aourishing within its limits, aud
perity on every hand, and new buildings,
business houses and dwellings are going up
in every portion of it. 1t has cotton coms
Presses and grain elevators, and its public
buildings arc unsurpassed in elegance and
excellence anywhere in the state. The
county has debt of less than $50 600, while
the city debt is but little over 100000
and consequently taxes are low, especially as
compared with the bulk Of cities Of its size.
Ia addition to all the other advantages,
it has most excellent water
facilities for manufacturing purposes. A by
draulic canal five miles long can be constructed
80 as to utilize the waters Of the Trinity
river, for cost not exceeding 100000, or a
main of the same length can be constructed
at about onethird that cost that will run the
spindles of hundred cotton mills, or turn
the wheels of any other kind ofmanufactories.
and parties in this city have that enterprise in
view, who will carry it into effect inside of
three years. All these things considered
and they are but the plain, simple, unvar-
nished facts, it must be seen by every one
that Dallas is the point to seek, and the loca-
ito n for the Investment of capital. By the
time the next census is taken this city will
have quairupled its population, and its trade
and commerce will have increased ten if not
twenty fold.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
roar WORTH.

Cor sspondence Of the Heraid.
FoRr woRTH, May 20, 1881.
The little dsughter Of our fellow town.
mao. s. p LorinS, will be buried to-day.
Judge Amos Morrill,, OF Galveston, was In
The city for few hours yesterday.
1t almost cool enough for Overcoat' To-
day. $50,
The fremen's meeting Of yesterday merely
appointed a committee to draft new con-
stitution and bylaws.
A call was issued this morning for a
vorkingmeu's meeting at the court house
Saturday night
The county court hiss been since noon
Yesterday irving The ease Of Hindman "
II. 81 p. and / N. railroad companies Tnis
Csc il for actual sDd exemplary damage for
detention Of baggage. and creates eOns'osrs-
bic interest
Msior Dan s. Mslvsn. The best known man
IN The state, was in town yesterday.
Nh Smith, Rsidsville, n Q; Ike ! Foyer,
Austin; N II Robinson. y Y; John N
stsmmons. Horace Mallory, George blyi
md s NJ Evans, D.llss. are among The prom
irart arrivals q, the II Peso.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
state Of Texas.

To the Editor of the Liverpool Echo.
Sir.-In your issue q few days since there
was paragraph concerning the state Of
Texss Ilspesks Of 500 indictments and 287
convictions in two years and three months L
is. in tho writer's view, very alarming, and
de,srs emigration. As 8 palliative, tho
writer in bis les. paragraph, ssys; 1865
miles Of additional railway were lately
Constructed which has greatly facilitated
trade with Crest britain, and brought q
vide trsct Of lard into more sctive cultivs-
ton. A government 80 mueh in earnest
sbou. esrcstion il not likely 10 long labor
under The stigmsof representing the most
lsuless state IN the Union" de also gives
Tsrss credit for 50 OO0. 900 scres Of land n
be allotted 70 the permsnsnt land school
fund. and E155.gO0 for the benefit Of .
seboisstic population Of 25s,350, and in spite
N ,lh.t be saws OF crime in Terss, 'the does
urrr--ss." 4 do not propose 70 60 into the
ststIfios Of crime snyvhsre-lavless inoi-
vi5asls roam The world, snd they whose
mind lssd them 70 SEX thsi society vii hsvs
- t-gub,s 10 fading IL lived many yesrs
1, Tpru -trsvslsi Over The state ~ oeF
81 rigtt-s1d can say never vss insulted
- newer hss-d 81 EnElistmsn complain OF
m t-esfru IT thsrs. Ga me Contrary Ter
sn's hesrt sn1 hyuss + open % Al trsvslers;
Ii kiD8nsa s1d hosy.tsliiT unhounoso-
Hours. a. hicHAED LII
.. Jsuss sirss..slivspo0i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection No. ]
are warranted TO cure Gonorrhea, elect
Cordee. Structure, disease of tho Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Organs Of males and
females.
DIR. Hunters Specific No 2 is o sure rem
edy for Shermstorrhea, Seminal weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss of Power, caus-
ed by self-sbuse or excessive indulgence
Price of DR.. Hunters Specific 81 per bottle
injection 81. Sent everywhere by express
Dr.. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. Al
North Seventh street, St Louis, Mo. Sen
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaran tee
or money refunded n4-d&w-l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
The Crazy man FOund.

Samuel Bledsoe, crazy con of Mrs.
Bedsoe, of Lane 4ster, who escaped from bis
mother here Wednesday morning while she
was on her way with him to Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, has been found. After the
officers here had searched the city for him
and failing to find him, q messenger was
dispatched to Lancaster as it was thought
that he had probably gone back home. lie
was not there however, but was subsequently
found at Forney and taken back home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

MsYO-RrosDfly In RiehmoDd, Virginia, M
james 4 MAYO.
Hs vss an "a and respected eitiEen, sne
On. q ne leading and m1si horors1 bu'i-
psss mn d nat city To his sorroving sor
NV IN Tsr.s. sud IN TIE employ q ths
Hrss1.B. me HEEsID tenders Ia ooudolsno'
sd SIS sius-rs sympsthg.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

The Washington, d. O., Star, we notice
refers TO the case of Miss Harriet. l. Dawson,
the New ork correspondent of the New
Orleans Picsyune, under the non-de-plume
of "Drift," who was cured of very severe
rheumatic p.ins in the back by the use OF
st. JAcab's Oil.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19
What They Ought to Learn.

Nothing is more painful to one who
knows what mothers ought TO do for
their children, or wives for their hus-
bands, than TO see the idleness of young
women who are compelled to work for
living, and to see how empty-hcadcd
they are This may seen small mat
ter in itself, but the moment a woman
is married she has 10 learn to be inter-
esting in her home to her husband, and
as soon a she is mother the training
of her children is the foremost duty of
the hour. In these two spheres of life,
which are essentially the goal of a
woman's existence, everything depends
upon what the wife and mother brings
to her several positions, everything for
her own, her husbands and her child
ren's happiness. Women are perpet-
ually losing their husbands because
they rely upon oyanescent personal
charms to uphold affection, but the
surest way to provide against the de-
cay of the early enthusiasm of married
life is TO cultivate those mental and
moral qualities which make women al
ways charming and attractive
Nothing is surer TO do this, aside
from personal manners, than the inn
provement of ones mind the growth
of the literary tastes, the interest of
what imports new and wholesome at
fractions into ones home. 1t may be
the microscope, or French or German
translation, or botany, or English liter
AZURE, or history, or music; but, what
ever il is, the stimulus of knowing one
thing thoroughly is worth immensely
more than the knowledge itself, be-
cause it gives one the power to know
more and to enjoy more. These studies,
even in themselves, are refining, but,
pursued in the general atmosphere of
home, they are more than simply re-
fning; they are agencies by which the
spirit of home is chastencd made NOR
nj, even made religious. Religion in
ones home is best when it is least in
sisted upon, when its life is the uncon-
scious poetry of the household, when it
seems to be the natural illumination of
the amenities of life and religion and
culture 90 together in the well-ordered
life of every woman. But it is when the
wife becomes mother, when the rclig-
ion and culture find n congenial sphere
for development in the sanctities of
home, when among children and among
friends and neighbors the tone is always
and inspiring, that literary
culture and genial development of
woman's mind and heart seem to make
life sweetest; and fortunate is the boy
or girl who has such home. II is from
such quarters, be they the log cabin or
the house with the brown-stone front,
that men and women 90 forth with the
idea that conquers the world. Every
leading person has had u start some.
where, and usually IL is traced to ono
of these mothers whose native or ac.
CURED culture has been impaired TO
her children. Here Is the true impor-
lance of literature at home, II pays for
itself hundreds of times over, IN It's IN
Euence upon parents and IN the early
direction 1t gives to their children.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ. E.-Fourteenth street, between
IA Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
4. m and 1880 p, M; Sunday School 80 p, IN.
Eighteenth street, meeting Sab
~ bath 1920 ,, m; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Episcop
- Fourteenth street, Sunday Morning prayers
lO.D 4. m; evening prayers, 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m, Friday evening prayer 80 p. ID.
ElRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. -
i Preaching at 1890 a. m, p. m, and 1880 p. IN.
sabbath school at 1870 p, IN. Rev. r, J. Shores,
pastor
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street, services Sab
- bath 1880 d. m; Sunday school2 m. Rev.
hnappe, pastor
NETHUDIST-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets
WI Preaching Sabbath 1890 a. IN. and p. m.
prayer meeting, Wednesday 7;30 D. m. Sunday
school, 3 a m. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN--E Eighth street: preaching on
sabbath at II 90 a. m. and 1880 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday At 5;39 p. m; sunday School
al ?. NJ. Rev b. Y George, pastor.
SRCoND FREE.wILL BAPTIST 90 Fifteer tn
y street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; scr.
vices sabbath at and 80 p. IN.
ct. JOSEPH'S-(R Roman CatholicJ Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services Sabbath 10 80 a.
n; sunday school at p. m; Nespers 5 p, N. ser.
noes every day at pm.
CT. PATRICK'S-tRo Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
- street aud Washington avenue; services Sab
oath and 10 a. m Vespers p. IN. Sunday School
p m services every dsy at : p, m Rev. Masterson
priest
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE IN
W ION, holds its regular weekly meetings in
the nall OF the Cairo Temperance Reform CluD, cy
cry thursday afternoon, al $3.50 o'clock. Every
body is invited 10 attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19
Yesterday and To-Day.
BY NJ. A. X.

But yesterday passed this way,
And looked for you, oh, blossoms gayi
Oh, roses red oh, lilies fart
And scarce could find you anywhere.
Your little heads as If in pain,
From waiting for the drops OF rain,
Beneath the dusty leaves lay low,
To 'scape the fierce suns feryent glow.
The meadow grass that should have been
tender shining emerald green,
To yellow hay was turning fast.
Before the scythc had DER 1t passed.
The woodland bird, with saddened tongue,
requiem to her nedging sung
That seemed prayer, with this refrain.
"Come' blessed RANT come, blessed rain!"
The blossoms faint, the famished bird,
But yesterday | saw and heard
Now let me tell, without delay,
The wondrous change | saw today,
Last night the glorious rain came down
Upon the country and the town,
And left its shining Jewels there
To make the earth supremacy fair.
And when the rosy day was born,
sailed forth to- greet the morn,
And saw the flowers, with fairproud heads,
Rejoicing in their fragrant beds
The little bird had changed her lay,
The requiem now had passed away,
And carols tremblcd on her tongue.
And merry were the songs she sung.
The sunlit rain. gems dropping down
from push' and vine, and treetop crown,
Enhance to all who 60 their way
The beauties of this perfect day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19
Hints on English Composition.

The following are opinions, Opinions
are not always facts.
The great aim in writing is to tell as
much as possible in as few words as
possible The age is nearly past when
through love of the sound of words
people care nothing for the sense.
There is tendency in words to creep
IN when they are not needed. Every
rank OF fifteen or twenty is apt to con-
tain one unnecessary idler
A good plan to find out how MANY
unnecessary words can be kicked out Of
a sentence is to telegraph messages at
~ cents word.
Some use quotations with an ease
and confidence as if they had original
ed them. 1t is well TO remember that
quotations are not your property.
Omit the remark common at the COM
mencement of many letters, Thinking
that some facts relative to the recent
beer barrel explosion in Nashville
might interest your readers, take the
liberty of sending, etc" All unneces-
sary, and waste of time, labor paper,
pen, ink, type and space. If the matter
you write is to interest anybody it will
do so without your preface.
Avoid prefaces one-third or one-half
as long as your article. Nobody builds
hallway half mile long to get into
small house,
In long articles the same thing is
generally said two or three times.
1t is much more difficult to write a
short article than a long one. An old
editor speaks mot having time to write
short editorial 1t is harder to con-
dense than to expand.
The words "but' or "yet' NAV in
many eases be substituted for that ling
ual monstrosity Notwithstanding" and
the man who writes nevertheless not
withstanding' is a word maniac.
A steady practice of writing immedi-
ately after eating will probably result in
confirmed dyspepsia, The stomach
must have its time to manufacture and
store up brain force.
The best efforts in composition are
generally realized when the body is in
its best physical condition. You cam
NV NlIt' NNll Nll'll N'u are urea, anu
writing on stmulants involves heavy
discount on the morrows strength.
When you imagine that you have
lust scrubbed off something" if that
something is really clever, please re-
member how much of your past life,
experience, study and observation it
has taken to produce it., The ripe fruit
which in autumn falls from the tree has
taken many months to store up all its
richness. Trees don't just ''scribbe OFF,
apples.
Don't let your bravery in print 60
ahead of your bravery in personal in
terview with the subject of your abuse.
When man asks if you are still
grinding away or "scribblng," knock
him down, pick him up, put him under
a pump and explain to him that these
are not terms conSonant with the digni-
ty of the editorial profession.
Honor the foreman and the proof
reader. They can slaughter you, and
hardly know how they do it themselves.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19
NEW SERIES..-NO. POI
PA0ETIE
A GAME CHICKEN.

4 GAME CHICKEN
chicken lived chicken died,
His drumsticks and his wings were fried
His feathers by Il dealer dried
ANA, very shortly after dyed.
soul he had none; admitting that,
How comes There, upon her hat.
Ills plumcs-a mortal chckcn's-rlso
a glorious bird of paI-sisc
Obscure Poet.
Aha! How very sharp a claw IS
hidden in a velvet paw!
A Correspondent wishes to know if
the "Lay on Macdu1'' was one Of Shaks-
peare's earlier poems.
The Baby. 1--we got bawl ticket
said neighbor John, ruefully. 1t turned
out there was a new baby in the family.
Query.-No woman was ever known
to marry a man whose first remark on
being introduced to her was about the
weather.
The Last thing. A contemporary
says; "lhe last thing man wants to
do is to die" Then his wishes are
gratiiied. 1t is the last thing he does
An EXCEPTIONAL horseshoe may
bring good luck, but the pedlars horse,
who has four Of them, and never sees a
peck OF oats in two months, don't be-
lieve much in it.
At Ball. Matchmaking Mamma
(to her marriageable daughter):
Virginia dear, don't lose sight Of that
gentleman in mourning. He may be a
widower'
No Change. -"Only twenty?n-"Yes,"
she explained. George made me
promise when we were married that |
would never change. | was twenty
then, and | mean to keep my promise" e.
Work Enough. al haven't work
enough for another servant" said
lady to a girl that applied for siua-
tion.-"Oh, yes you have, ma am. ltll
take precious little to keep me busy"
was the naive response.
An Old Brute.-I wonder" said
young lady, "why Hymen is always
represented as carrying torch;" to
which her bachelor uncle responded.
''To indicate that he always makes it
warm for people who marry
The Germans won't allow the impor-
tation of jausages from America. They
say they are adulterated. But the
thrifty Tcutons will take all the live
hogs they can get, and do the adutcra-
ton themselves. They think they can
do it cheaper, if not better.
The late Dr.. David p. Smith, Pro-
fessor Of Surgery in the Yale Medical
School, served as q surgeon in the civil
war and once saved his life when a
drunken soldier leveed a gun at him,
by shouting: shoulder arnsr'
Ground armsm The soldier mecha1-
ically obeyed.
Running Through It.-A wag circu-
lated report that certain rich old
farmer had been running rapidly
through his property" The farmer
called on him TO "retract the SANDER"
when the wag said he Saw him run
ming through his property" with his
brindle bull after him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19

The great telegraph consolidation is
not to be accomplished without good
deal OF fighting. The ocean cable com
panies are of course completely at the mercy
of the monopoly as soon as it is formed,
and they propose to make struggle for
the observance of existing contracts, One
case is already in court and it is likely that
the fight will be bitter one. 1t is unlike
ly, however, that the consolidation will be
prevented by any legal action. A great
monopoly is always in condition to offer
terms OF compromise, putting its adverse
ries out of the way.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19

Within very near approach to truth,
the human family inhabitng the earth has
been estimated at 100000, 900; the annual
loss by death is 100000. Now, the
weight Of the animal matter of this i'm
mensc body cast into the grave is no less
than $4,000 tons, and its decomposition
produces 000O,0O0,O0O,O0O cubic feet of
matter. The vegetable productions of the
earth clear away from the earth the gases
thus generated, decomposing and asslmi-
lahng them for their own increase. This
circle of changes has been going on ever
since man became an occupier of the earth.
He feeds on the lower ANIMALS and on the
seeds of plants, which in due time become
part of himself. The lower animals feed
upon the herbs and grasses which, in their
turn, become the animal then, by its death,
again pass into the atmosphere, and are
ready once more to be assimiated by
plants, the earth or bone substance alone
remaining where it is deposited, and not
even there unless prosecuted as com.
mon swindler.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19


Buron Anderson, an English Judge,
was noted for his dry humor, of which
the following anecdote exhibits a speci-
men;
A country politician brought an &C
ton for libel against tho proprietor OF q
local paper, who had editorially likened
him to an ass. When counsel for the
plaintiff rose to make his opening
speech Baron Anderson interrupted his
first sentence.
"For whom do you appearP' asked
the judge. a.,
astonished barrister.
Eyes" said tho lordship. dryly;
merely want to know. DO you COM
plain on behalf Of the man being COM
pared to the ass, or do you complain
On behalf of the ass for being compared
10 the manp'---1ho Hour.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19

AS A CURE for rheumatism the most emf
nent physicians of the day highly recon-
mend st. Jacobs Oil. 1t can be purchased
at any drug house and the price is insig-
nifcant, when you take into consideration
the wonderful cures 1t will produce.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open $50 a. m, closes
~ $3.50 pm; Sunday 8 to 9 a. IN.
Money Order Department open at 8 a. m. closes
~ p, m,
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central 3 40
pm,
Mississippi Central Railroads close at 9p.m.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes at p, N.
Way Mail via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim.
eenner and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
':ib p, m,
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at
$3.50 I. m
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $3.50
p. m daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19

"A large number Of Rhode Islanders
want constitutional convention held to
modify the present illiberal and restrictive
instrument which DISTINGUISHES large
number of citizens because they do not
own certain amount of real estate. The
null men, who own Rhode Island are OPP
posed to any change, and have such power
that they can prevent the holding of CON
vention by the means prescribed, and the
people are talking about falling back on
their sovereignty" which affords them the
only way out Of the difficulty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19

LADIES LIST.
| Allen, Molie Brooks. Marin -,
Blankenship, Tennie Brown, AnnIs
biahton' Relind Bland, Hattie
carpenter }. Chcsley, Caroline
Dickey, Evayn Drum. Sarah
draper s. f. Farrell, Frances
Frenary Mary Fields, Rosetta
Green, Harritt Hays. Jennie
Hayes, ANNE Hogan. Sarah
n'ge'hH Ellen Higgins, Maggie
nouges' violet Henson, Mag%eJ
johnson, Sarah NJ. John,op. Fannie
hune' Mrs, Key, Una
Long, Mary z. Little, Francis
Moore, ME Mckay. Florenco
o'Donald Mag Phelps, Harrit
PORT, Belle Parker, Eliza
Qu'hds,y' LIBBY Rudolph, Angelina
scout LANE swarts, Phebe
Smith, Mary Stephens Jennie
Williams, Georgietta
GESTLEMENs LIST.
Allen Elem Anderson, j.
Ahorose' doe Adams, John
poIhoy' arthur Brown, T.. +.
Bargcr Ed Batea. D
bonner Frank Brumley, G W.
brown, Nelson Barnett, s. J.
Burns Mike Barnett. s n
Barton, VIM. Carter. d.
Carey, Chas. II. Coleman, c. II.
CLARK, Ed(3l Calhoun, E.
Dalton, Ed DOster John
Dickerson, Louis Drummond, sidney
DAVIS, VIM, II. FogGie Frank
Fisher, Frank Fisher, jeremiah
Erie, - Fagal WIN.
Gilmore Jackson Gilin, Mart
Gatand, Rich'd Goodale, Walter
Garin, WIN. Hewett Sharp
Harsto, j, Haslehurst, j
Harpold. Howrirap. NJ.
HanleY, Richard Haughlor, Henry
'Vori Geo Irwin, n
james, g. Jordan, A!ick
Jacobs Wary johnson II d.
Johnson, DC. johnson, Olof
Jacontoi, VIC. jenkins. It'd.
Jordon, Sam'l King, Aaron
hibley, Charley Lantz. Harry
Leonard Jas h. Lockhart John (2)
Loney Dennis Lyons. John
McEllegeth, p. Marten, Ira F.
Morris. Melz Moran. MP
Morgan, JohnW, Murphy, Bently
Murphy, Moses oDonoghue, H.
Paine, Geo. L. Perozzo, Louis
Pease, Lactus Powers Stephen
Reel, Dow Richmond. Frank
Roser' John Robertson, George
Robertson Renee Rockwell, Eyens
Raggo Mckle Sullivan, Dave
Small, Henry Sneed, James
stitch, Louis Thomas, Jacob
Thomas, Pell Taylor, John
Webb, Richard Walker,
Warden, B. F. Williams, Ank
Williams, Green Williams, Geo. H.
Ward Jessy Whitesides, Rev j. W.
Walker, Jas c. A Walker, Thos.
wilkinson, S.
Persons calling for the above mentioned will
please say advertised GEO. W. McKEAIG,
Post Master,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-19

AT THE present time the country is
Hooded with preparations for Coughs and
Colds, but far ahead OF all Others is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup that old and tried
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
etc.