davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
ARABI ro 90 INro ExlLE,

BY p.earranged plan, having for
it's object the release Of the Eugish
and Egyptian governments from the
dilemma 10 which they found them
selves. Arab Pasha has pleaded gull
ty TO the charge Of rebellion, has been
ssnteuced to death, ard bad he sen
teuce commuted by the Khedve to
exile for life. II must be conceded
that Arab war exceedingly obligpg
TO admit himself a rebel when there
was no code under which his conduct
could be- found rebelIiouy, seeing that
10 was 10 obedience to the Sultan's
exDorts:iou. and, IN the earlier stages
Al least, with The Kbed ve's consent
that be proceeded Had be not been
90 ob igiug The trial would most pro-
bsbly bave been abandoned. Lord
Duhsriu, on examination Of The evi-
dence GO which the trial would nave
10 proceed, became convinced that
about all the Leading men Of tue
oouutry,the Khedive included would
be so much disoraditsd by the dr.
osures a lormsl trial would occasion
tnst he story Of the war, ito causes
and otj-css, would become tissue
Of contradictory and laugbabIe ab
sordiIes Arab is TO be the conve-
nteut eoapegoit, bearing with him
into some distant part o The Buuso
domIuloos It is believed The sins oil
The other meniacous sons Of The
| Me. Tnls BE- rather rdlcu. ous
conclusion olthe war 10 which WoI
ss.ey won his psersRe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
THE SUN.
NEW YORK. 1888

More people hsvr read The Sun during
the year jusl now passing ,hsn ever before
since Il was first printed No uthrruews-
paper published on tins side ut the ear n
has been bought aud resd IN any year by
So many men aud women
We src c:rdinly informed that people
buy, read, and Ike the Sun foI TIA, fol-
lo wing rVaso s, amor x others;
Beau e us news columns prs ut IN at
irsctivs form and with the greatest pnssi-
BILE accuracy whatever has Interest for hu
mankind the evcuts. the eds and mis-
deeds, 'he wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly. The solid seree. the impr, v
iug uonsensv-ail The Oews OF the busiest
world at pr cent revolving la space.
cause people have learned that in it's
remarks cOaCetniug ptr,ons and IF airs
The Suu mskes n practc Of telling them
the exact truth to the beet uf ltr ability
tnree hundred and siXy-tiye days in The
year, before the election AS well As after,
about the whales rs well as about the
small fish, I'm the face of dissent as plsinly
and tearlessly as when supported 10y gem
eTal approval. The Sun has absolutely no
purpose 10 s,tve, s,ve lhe Information e
It's readers and The fur,heranc, of the COM
mon good.
Because Il Il every ldy's newspaper.
No man Is SO humble that The sun is m
different to his welfare aud hts rights No
man l. 50 rich that II eau allow iuius ice
to be done him No man. no assoCinliu N
Of naeu, is powerful enough To- b- exempt
tr m the strict HIphcguDn OF lie prnCi-
ples of rigit and wrong
scuse 10 politics IL has fought Tor "A
d. zen years, without iutetmiesion and
sometimes almost alone smoug newspa-
ptrs, the fight that has rotultcd IN the re-
O., I 'verW helmlng popular verdict against
Robes 'uism and for honest government.
matter what party It IN power, The
Sun stands and Will Cuutuue 10 staud Ike
= ok for the interests III thr pyople
against the ambition of bosses, the en-
croachments t munupulis's, ami The dis
honest sch, mes OF public Iobbtrs.
AL this is Wha' We are told almost daily
10y our friends. Obr man holds that The
Sun IL the best religious newspaper ever
published, because b CLri-tiauity is on
diluted with cant Another hold, that il
is the best Republican newspaper printed.
because II hss already whipped bali 4 the
rnecsls out ot that party, and Is proceed
ing against The Other half with uudimin
I'hed yiguT. \ third believes d tie bc.t
M 4 zlne ot general literature In existence,
G'c Cause lie readers miss iOihiug worthy
f nuiicr that Is current in the world OF
hcugnt 81 every friend of The Sun dis
covers one ut i,s mauy siy Cs lhnt 8prrr h.
Nuh particular force 10 bio iuliyi !ual liK.
iug.
If you olrondy know The Sun, you " n
ob,crve tnat NJ 1883 II is o .lc better tnai,
" nefore. lyon do not altOudy know
rue Sun, you Ill fuG ~ tp lr mirror of
AM human activity, "a storthouse uf tire
| cb"icrst pTcGucts # common sense aud
Imagination. n mninstay for the causr Of
I ar x#fr .rs .rtIa Ia......
} If irouisn DemDcrscy, scoufgr for
,Icketnrss q evry Species, and an un-
| e nnanlJ good Investment for The c5mluy
year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
SEYERE WINTERS.

An historical review Of extreme
winters in the past shows that the
Black Sea was frozen over in the
year 408, and TEL, when the snow 10
some places was f fly feet deep. in
822 the Danube and the Elbe were
irozen 10 that teams crossed them.
in $50 the Adristic was frozen 10
99l everything inEurope was frozen,
causing pestilence and famine. in
1867 trsvelers were often fIozen to
death in 1884 the 70 was frozen 10
the sea wine casks burst and trees
split with cold in 1926 the Danube
was frozen TO the bottom. In 1916
crops failed also in 1889. The three
winters Of 1882 1884 we're extreme
ly severe there being at ono time
forty days Of uninterrupted snow.
In l469 wine had TO be cut with
balohets. Ia 1854 coaches we're driv-
en- on the Thames in 1909 frost pen
eirated TO the depth Of nine feet In
l7l5 shops were built on The ice in
the Thames. Ia l744-45 ale lroze
when exposed 10 the airs 1909, 1912
aud 1914 were also severe winters.
Numerous 30 these severe winters
seem in An enumeration Of them.
there are not many Of them in their
ratio to the whole number Of years.
The period extends ever fourteen
centuries and 10 that time only
twenty-five winters Of extraordinary
severity are here recorded, being on
an average Of one in every sixty.
four years. But IF we deduct from
The number, the groups Of oold win
ters, 30 Leaves only eighteen winters
tt seasons IN fourteen centuries. So
that two generations out Of three
are not likely 20 suf from tbas.
trtuU.c ustks %. nature.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
REPUBLICAN TtLK ~ TASHING-
TDN

a Washington dispatch says
As Republican members Of Con -
grese arrive iu Washington, it lie more
Snd more obvious that the work OF
repairing damages gus, aimed by their
party is not 80 easy as some OF the
leaders at first pretended to think.
Nor Is there the degree of uoauI-
nifty concerning the future that has
been represented to exist. Ga get -
ting at the truth, there appears lit
tie probability of the lion and the
lamb lying down together. Albeit,
much question prevails rs to which is
the lion and which ia the lamb.
No one has herd the slightest in
timation yet from Mr. Blaine Of a
Willingness to lie down with any
one, and no one believes Mr.. Conk-
ling to be in reclining mood. On
the contrary, the evidence is rather
that the Maine statesman sees little
for HIM in the Republican party, and
8 scarcely concerned about repair
ing damages to keep 1t on it's legs.
OF the decided dispos ition among
Republicans to contemplate new
combinations and paths no one can
have doubt when he has learned
the real feeling among representative
characters arriving In Washington.
There is little open talk about it.
Outwarily, nearly every one 10 for
the harmony and prosperity Of the
party. In fact, however, few be-
lieve in anything Of the kind, and
some do not hesitate to show that
they do not wish Tor it.
What is an unmistakable fact ia
the deposition on the part of lead
ing characters among the Republi-
cans arriving in Washington at the
present tim to regard the election
of Butler in Massachusetts, as like.
ly to have an important bearing on
the future. No one who gets even
short distance below the euriace
will fail to discover the favor with
which Butler is regsred among a
certain class Of Influential Republi .
cane. They will tell you they wish
what has happened in Massachusetts
this fall might happen at the next
FresidentiaI election.
With those Republican leaders
With whom The question is. Where
am To go p there is a wish TO Gee
something constructed out of the
pieces that will float there a while
longer, but when asked for their
plan they are nonplussed.
Naturally with the Representa-
lives who have failed Of a reelection,
the idea IS tLst everything has gone
to perdition. A member Of that
crowd now in Washington can be
picked out any time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
TnA CINCINNArI TR4GEDy.

The terrible tr5gedy on Thanks
giving evening at the Coliseum Thea
ter, III Cincinnati, by which Miss Won
Bshren lost her life at the hands
Of the actor, Frapk Frsyne, gives
new emphrsis and roiat 10 the warn
inRs which have frequently been nj
tered by the press against the care
Iess use Of firearms on the stage. The
patent necessity ioI care and prud-
ence on the part Of those connected
with the pressLtation Of exhibitions
or plays in which the gun or pia.
tol is introduced is all the Preater
at present from the prevailing ten
dency towards what are called re.
aIistIC dramas, IN which firearms Of
ten plaJ an important purt. II tits
thought necessary 10 feed audiences
on gunpowder, those in charge should
see TO It that bullets are left out Of
the gnn and Of lbe programme. Per
lormsDces bke those 10 which Frank
Fray has been accustomed to figure
ought 10 be prohibited by law. That
they should have been to Grated such
alenglh Of time must seem now, in
the light Of the bloody tragedy Of
Thanksgiving evening,a matter Of the
utmost wonder Tbe fact that thev
have become popular does not speak
well either for our civilization or
humanity, and smaoks Of 4 coarse
and brutal taste, not altogether IN
like that exhibited by tie Roman
populace when 1t gathered TO with
e,s the gisdiatoriaI contests, and
pr essly urged on The combatanlr.
The death Of Miss Won Bshren viii
have the effect for time at least.
Of dlscoursginR such reckless trhlna
with human life, but there should be
such positive legal prohibition Of
exhibitions Of this charaot er az viii
eiiectuelly protect the lives both Of
spectators and performers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
rHE wnIos am rHOELow WrED.


An incident in The life Of Tburlow
Weed is related ss the sorest apo'
in hie uie. The story is that the
Wnlg- attempted to tar and feather
h'm 10 1914. after The defeat ol Clay
became known. But for bis tricksry.
sa'd the gentleman telling the story,
but for Weei's tr.ckery and that Of
ais followers, the WhiRs would have
carried the day and elected Clay 10
1874. Only the kindness Of Charles
Stetson saved h'm from the fury cf
the party when they found they had
been defeated II. was at the Actor
House, New York, on that Novem ber
evening when the result was fully
anoeo, and tbe Wings determined
90 capture bim aud ride Lim on a
rsil TO The battery and back, and then
treat him to coa' o'tsr and feathers
They Iui their plans ard made =
rush on the house, filing the rotunds
sui corridors, but 10 their disgust
they found that the bird bad flown.
S. -tsou, who wac friend Of Weed b
bad overheard the plans 10 some wy
aad c,srp.og GremsD's coat sna
aa. ou Weed as d sgdIse Dad hur-
reed nim out tae back eay and bus-
Ted nm oft 10 a place Ct ca ETY. lar
op town Weed los narrator ssys
Always remembered the lucidsot
with a good dsa, OF r,rcor. aud b..
coumd,ryd 30 tue sofsst SPOT 10 h.l
ong aud syonuol lite.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
DIRECTORY.



Judgfof ne Circ,t Cosrt-Hon. VIM
I. Ice.
Commissioner s-John L. Jones Prosi-
denu III 4. Hagaus, aud JAS. Alieuder.
Clerk of Nic Circuit C0Urt-Smith Crane.
CtcIk 4 " usc COUI.ty CUWt-J. Ann Mar
lin.
Prosecuting 4u0incy-Neil ]. Fortnev.
SHERIFF Elisha Thomas.
NUrUeyyr- John a. DdltVmple,
iNscSsJrs-West side. TuoS. Furtney;
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
CDDi"tsSioHcr 9 Lost HecoydS-N m
@. Wority
PbysictW % JoH and Poorho,tse- DIR. II.
Is. l.. Tuppott.
COiutV Superintendent Of Free Schools
Joseph IL Hawthorne.
Commissioners OF oie On Ait Court
smith Crane, Joseph II. Hawthorne, L.
Z X kdphsnydet Jao. Morris Crane and
p j. Crogm.
CORPORATION oFFICERs.
MaVor-Jno. Barton Payne.
COiWcii-Jame~ IA. Manown. ID. Young
Morris. ID. G. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
Vud Peter NoltZ.
Rccordcr-John NJ. Crane.
geaHt-Juhn T.. Men.
Justice of tie Pedce-J oseph NJ. Gods
tonStaJlc-Jemes Carroll.
MINISTERS.
PrcSbWcrt0B-Rev. Samuel G raham.
MrthOdtSt EpiScOp pdi-kev. \ Hall.
BaphSt-ltev. Patri TX Murray.
EC0Hgeticri Rev. J. w. Cation.
4. ". h CdUrch--- Rev. Alfred Steptoe
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KINGwoop.
frc,idcHt-W q. Brown.
Picc PrcSideHt smith 'rtne,
CdShIcr-F. Heermaps,
INSistuHt C0Sh,cT y W. Parks.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TEKNs OF
COURT IN PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, sth day of April.
August Term, 18th day Of August.
NOven, ber form, oath day of Novem-
oCr.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in January. first Mon
day iu April, second Monday i'm July
and first Monday in October.
RINGWoOD PasT1FFICK.
Mails close at7 O'Clock a. m; arrive at
, O'Clock p. Ia.
once open at o'clock "A. m. closes at
5 O'clock pm. j. NJ. GopwIN. u. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09

'Daily except Sunday. fDaily. tDon'J
stop here, Besides the ab0ve>named
trains there is a w ~ Train with A pass
OBger car attached, that goes both east
aad west daily, except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09

One Of thy most remark, 40 q things
abou, mau's walk is the diagonal
movement which character it.
Tos reader may lmsgioe the hauds
and f. 20 form the four corners OF
para ''ogram, and the diagonal
limbs are Of course he right arm ard
LETT eg aud the left arm aud right
leg. By diagonal movement" we
therefore intend to convey the fact
that the diagonal limbs. during To-
c o'motlon, Always swing in the same
direction. A soldier on parade
keeps his arms motionless by his
sides, aud on no account must they
be allowed to v,bra,e. THIS is not
what be would naturally do If left to
himself, Watch any one person out
Of ;he hundreds walking along the
streets and 1t will be seen that he in
vausbly swings his arms as he goes
along, perhaps to an extreme degree
If be be a rustic, AMI less so il town
bred. The arms swing by the body
like a couple Of peudula, and with
a speed which entirely dep tnds upon
the rate at which be may be walking.
The athlete, anxious to complete the
given number of TAPS IN mile or
couple OF miles and outstrip his com
peutors, swings his arms to and fro
with qnickness which correspon ls
with the nation OF his swift feet; the
business man also swings his arms
with motion which, if not 20 quick,
exactly times with the motion Of his
legs; and evan the idle man about
town, loungiuR along some fashion
''' f''' ''' D"'o''' ou''F R'''s a
~" N0' ''o' - "'' az MS "n'cu COT
'''' W 10 '"''' ''h'' wv !"
' '''' o' 80 g. =" o"' ''''' oo'e' =
ve5, II will be found tnat the right
arm av irYg foY,r.,J .t tI, 90 ,..
'"''H - '0' wal" ~ '"' same
'''' o. '"s 'e'' VIZ '''u uFn 'ue
- ~ ''F Nv ""'''h - 10 '"' 'e''
w. i"" 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
EST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY DECEMBER 8. 1882

/ WHERE iRE THE IOJNG MY NOWs
A few years ago, says the New
York Sun. when the Republicans
where rolling up majorities in the
Western States, a Chicago Journal
published a notable article. in which
the ground was taken that the future
o. the Democratic party WAS far from
bright with promise because the spir
tied young men Of the Union must
fall naturally into the ranks of the
Republicans.
That was The party OF success. the
party which appealed TO the i'm.
sgins:ions Of youth. and in which
yonng meu could hope Ion the graf
l6catiou Of their political ambitions.
Ever since they had known anything
Of politics. most from their birth
Republicsnism had been dominant.
It's name wac associated with the
downfall Of slavery. and il arroRated
to itself the triumph Of the Union
arms IN the civil war. The Repub-
lican was the party Of a glorious
aud inspirng record, the Democratic
was the party of defeat aud hope
lessness.
But ever since that article was
written events have been showing
the fallacy of it's assumptions. The
Republican party has been steadily
losing its hold, and now it's over
whelmlng defeat suggests the down
tall OF the Wings And the young
vote o! the country has had a pow
eriul share in bringing about that
resnit. 1t refuses to be inspired by
the glorious Republican past Of
which the Chicago Times spoke, but
Is rather disgusted and outraged by
present corruption, extravaganza,
aud abusa. The young men have
enlisted on the other side.
Almost without exception, the
young men who have laid the foun-
dauons Of brilliant careers in rolincs
IN reoeut years have been eeoted on
a Democratic ticket.
The Republican party has not
slugie leader Who inspires the young
voters. And in it's present D,mor-
al z'tioa hey are the portion gift
which Ia mott aienated, most re-
belhous, aud least likely t. be again
brought under aubjection to the
authority Of tie old leaders.
Ia Gn-, the view of the Chicago
newspaper vac a very superficial one
lie judgment was blinded by the
~do2z e OF temporary success. Tie
young men OF the Union have ex-
hibltrd political IS mpathles and ten
ceacies just the opposite Of those the
Chicago Times attributed TO them
with 70 much eeemtng philosophy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
4 TARIFF ron THE BENEFYy or
F1RMERS

German pTotectonists, more inst
than Americans Of the same wav ~
thinking, extend their protection
to farmers az vel as manuiacurers
In tnisvein Is the ordI lance present
ed 10 the German Senate lasf
week, iortildlng the Importation Of
American gigs, pork bacon and San
sagss. il the proposed ordinance is
sanctioned u goes into force thirty
days after it's promuIpstiou. and AZ
the same time the ordinance OF June
%, 1880, iorblddlDg only minced
pork and sausages viii be abolished
ibe former prohibition was based
Osteus.Oly on tbe at eyed presence Of
tricmuoe IN American meat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
Q. & 0. R. R. TlME TABLE.

Condensed hme table ~ Passenger
Trains oS the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, ,
for the stations named below, which sook
eject Nov -. 1882:
EASTWARD BOUND
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
TERMS TO MAIL sUBsoRIBEas

TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Tue several EDITIONS "t Tno Sun are s,r.
Dy mall pos paid, a. love
Dtly-65 cent- MOI tb. sc 90 year
VIII Sunday edition, 81 40.
sunday grt plges, 81 20 year
weekly 81 AZ. Elsut pages Of the
bfsi mater "f ihe dsIy issues an Az
ricul,urai Department OF uucqu5led mert
market rep'rs, gud Literary, ecI,uudc,
auC domestic INTEL geLce make Inc
Weekly sun the newspaper Tor ,uc far.
me Is on-eLoiu. To clubs II ton with
tlQ All extra copy tree.
ADDRESS
l w ENGLAND Publisher,
IHE sun. n. Y. Cny.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
NOI-E 10 DEN HOLDERS

To all persons holding liens by judge
Wcut or 9th rwi~o, against the real es.
taie or any part thereof, of Rolly
Evms:
I'm p1r uAnce or q decree Of the Circuit
Court OF rle-tpu County, made in %
rAusn therein pcuuiug ~ subject thu
satisfaction of the liens thereon. vou are
hereby required to present ali claims
held by Won and each of You against the
-aiu RolIy Evans, IS hicn ace liens on his
r.al estate, or amy part OF it. for adIudi
cation to fuc 40 my Office, iu Kingwcod
iu -1ii county. on oT bofor tho ZOTH
DAY or OCTOBER, ls92.
Given uu4pi my hand this 18th dav Of
September, 1882
y. IT. nAwTuoRNE,
4I~1t Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09
COMMISSIONER 5 SALE

Bv authority ofH decree Of tho Ciroui
Court &C Preston County. rendered rd1
tho IZl day Of August lAS2. lu tue Chaud
cory cause 0f ga. o.. THcket &c. anv
Lultr E. and -usanpah j. Trickott." +" the
undersigned Special COmmissiOuer. will.
ON
FRIDAY, NOyEM BER, a. 1872.
fbcug the lst day OF the November tond
90 The County g. urt.. proceed to sell. d
tIe front door ui the court house OF s aid
County, the TWO adjoining tracts If Iasid
iu sail cause mentioned and drsctibon
b ing The interest Of Deborah TH.kctt
formerly Deborah shay, boo the real es
iatc of the lHto Eec- Shay. as ASST mel q.
her two chill Ieu, the abpye dcipudat. rt
th" Partition ui said real e-t.to.
Said realty consists ur two adioipf4.
.rnU tut. OF LuIe g. con ainiuy ls
yr.iG0 acres. aId tutt oI Su. .uusb j NJ
2 DOS 1Tes the snI is good. and 4.u,
Di Doe 'Hu3 I- cleared and iu 90 good -t.f,
ut cultivation The -Ud ur. pertv fr
tltl. lwp milos spuIuwest of Au4toI
.u fUe j. e O. It r.
Terms ~1 mucU cash BOO hand as Will
uo necessary tu pty lhe costs OF suit and
"Npcnros OF -auc, suI IYr tha residue
upIu credit Oi 6. aIl l- months. ih.
purrH1-. giving uoJes bearing iu torres
Wlth EYyt prrs' naI security.
E. W. MoNRoE.
oci-'.1 0pecl Conn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09

Ladies' wishing a p,rfume that combines
novelty 6oHcAcy aud ucnu IS. fnd FlUr,s.
ts1 Col goe gn,uoly satsi Glory
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-09

TO all persons hoidIug liens by judg~
mont or otherwise uu tiic real estate iu
any part thereof of Daniel Whitehair.
10 pursuance 60 % decree oi The Circul
rouIt oi Preston County made in n
cause theIelnspeuding tD sui iect ths real
estate Of the said Dauicl Whichair to
tIe satisfaction of the liens thereon. Won
are herebv r,quir-d Co. present all claims
hello by YOU and each Of you against The
said Daniel " Nmtehair, which are liens
on hi- real estate, OF any part thereof Ton
adjudication 90 me at my office ia The
Town Of kiuRSood, Iu s1Id county. ou
.r lei"Io ,ne l-TH DAY or OCTOBER,
1852.
Given under my hand this 1ltI day o
sci tenn. cr. 1852 + j. CRo0AN,
Avs - Comur in ChaucerV.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-31
A Couch, Cold or sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequent re-
suits IN an lncurable Lung disease or on
sumption, Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough Swaps
and balsams, but act directly on the infam-
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 a
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-31
Remember This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you well when oil
else fails.
Ifyou are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other Of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels, il is your
own fault if you remain Ill, for Hop Bitters
are sovereign remedy in all such com.
plants.
you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop
Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sick.
ness Nervousness, you will find Balm in
Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters
If you are frequenter, or a resident OF a
mismatic district, bsrricaie your system
against the scourage of all countries-ma.
larial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent
fevers--by the use Of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimplyr or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel
miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give
you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of the
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Bright's Disease $500 will be paid for a
case they will not cure or help.
That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister
mother, or daughter, can be made the pic
ture Of health, by a few bottles of Hop
Bitters, costing but trife. Will you let
them suffer- CO.