davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

With the very effective assistance of a
brass band our friends contrived TO fill
Turner Hall last evening with representa-
tives of all the political parties. Governor
Cullom is a fair speaker but the ARGUS
knows that it is within the bounds when it
says that one-h half of the audience present
went rather to see the Governor than to
hear what he might have to say. His
speech was almost wholly mere rehash
of the old, old story with which all men of
average intelligence are too familiar deal.
ing largely with the ''proud record" of the
grand old republican party" a few promin-
ent representatives of which are virtually
now on trial in Washington for
theft, perjury and bribery. The
Governor forgot to mention this,
however and the ARGUS ventures to jog
his memory little. How unfortunate for
the grand old, ETC." that nearly all of its
members who have been tried for (and
sometimes convicted of serious offenses,
| have been among its most prominent men,
| and how unfortunate, also, that the voting
non-office seekers seem deeply impressed
with the fact that great many of them
have not, as yet, been brought to the bal
Of justice. One thing, however, the
speaker dwelt upon (and we quote from
the published report) which the ARGUS
heartily endorses 1t was this:
Gov. Cullom then spoke of the impor-
tance of voting for the cession of the Him
ois & Michigan canal to the United States
government, in order to insure its enlarge
/. l.ment and extension to the Mississippi
near Rock Island, and its freedom to the
commerce of the country. There was no
party politics in this project. and he believ-
ed that the people were very generally in
favor of the cession. Its only danger was
in a neglect to vote, as every vote not ac-
tually in favor of was really against it.
He therefore hoped that every citizen would
look to his ticket and see that the propo-
| sition was printed upon it.
The ARGUS hopes that every one of its
readers interested i'm the business develop
ment of Rock Island viii heed this advice
to the letter. See to it that every voter
casts the vote to which he is entitled in
favor of the cession of this canal.
The governor was followed by Mr. w
H. Gest of this city in brief harangue
urging his hearers to bow down and wor-
ship Republican Mammon, but advancing
no sound reason why q crowd of sleek
Office holders should be permitted to gorge
themselves any longer at the expense OF
the people.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
PERSONAL

A fishing party, consisting of Judge
Lynde, Mr. Al. Dart and friend of the
latter, started last evening for Saltwater,
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bender are enter
tanning their daughter-in law, Mrs William
Bender, of Oskaloosa, Iowa
The ARGUS Office was honored this aft
ernoon with call from Hon. Alfred Oren-
dorff. of Sangamon county, the good look
ing and able candidate on the democratic
ticket for State Treasurer His appear
ance speaks volumes in his favor and this
added to a splendid home record, shouI
assure his election.
Red jackets are now very fashionable
among good looking grocers.
c. FL. Schocker has removed to the Com
mercial Hotel Block
Mr. B. D. Buford has gone to Chicago
on business trip.
Dramatic Company, was in town this after
noon.
Hotel arrivals during the last "a hours
ROCK ISLAND HOUSE.
w. D. Holsapple, LIE Claire E. E. Law,
Aledo, Ill. L. W. Sanborn Galesburg; j.
S. Wharton, Milwaukee; N. d. White,
Cleveland, O.; ]. b. Zeisse, Milwaukee;
Chas. B. Campbell, Chicago; VIM Louth,
Ottawa; E. J. Dahms, Moline; r. c. Wy
man. Des Moines III. S. Ponet, Racine; W.
f. Fisk and daughter. Elgin; E. w. Ander-
son, Chicago; F. S. McKeeby, Miss Toft,
Miss Ketchum, Beardstown; r. III. Avery,
Peoria; L. B. Berniera, Galesburg; r. Hill.
Hil.sdale; r. Ell. Elliott, Chicago; VIM
Bright, Hillsdale; w. III Morse, Dubuque;
W. M. Nearing, Roseville, Ill. /; P. j. Farms
worth, Clinton; w. Reiter. Chi
cago. Mrs. Bower and child. Bellevue;
Thos. Knox, T. Johnson, Union Grove. J.
Ballard, Andalusia j. Hoke, Cordova; ] +.
I'll. Hazelton, Peoria; r. Ransford, ST.
Louis; w. Bruner, Chicago;' Geo. Lusk,
Boston; G. f. Horn, N. Y, NJ N. Gordon.
Washington; Fl. Squier, Grand Haven; J..
w. Gilmore, Mrs. Nickel, Miss Lanam. F.
K. Fowler, Goshen, Ind.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
L. r. Wright, G.. Gurger, r. NJ Good
win, III. Hoover, j. w. Hogan, A. f. Nor
burg, III. Huss, w. A, Emmerson, Boards
town; G. Andrews, Moline; j. II. Hogan,
Mr.. Weaver, St. Louis; C. F. vii
liams, Milwaukee; Will Few, Cordova;
Lou Tower, Mendoza; j. B. Billings
keithsburg; j. 5. Trayer, New Paris, o..
E. E.. Hopes, III. Hopes, Monmouth;
Capt w Wright, New Orleans; J. Hof-
land, Il. p. Baker. Peoria; e. w. Daggett,
Milwaukee; W. d. Neal, Colona; J. FL.
Park, Athens, PENN j. Fitzpatrick, Rural;
James Cozad, An 1alusia Miss Allie Harold,
e. Moline; Miss T. M. Gamble, s. Moline
NJ Gofie, VIM. johnson, Howard Wells,
Milan; Geo. McCord, Coe; Chas Miller,
Des Moines; W. A. Hubbard, r. II.
Hubbard, Taylor Ridge; w. I'll. Mcpherson,
Chicago; Mrs Boney, Andalusis; Elmer
Lucker, Decatur; A. p. Lynn, Cedar
Rapids; +. p. Amsden, Pittsburp; A.
Donaldson, Rural; Dan W. Gould, Moline:
ID. e. DALEY, John Flynn, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
THAT INDICTMENT.

Not caring to see the people hoodwink
ed in the present campaign the ARGUS
gees about like Diogenes seeking for an
honest man for whom to vote in November
next. Having shown up the Honorable
William G. Morris as a bulldozer, it lays
before its readers this morning a request
from republican subscriber for a little
light upon that portion of the history of
Mr.. Morris which pertains to his convic-
ton upon the charge of selling liquor
without license The Union has chosen
to draw the liquor weapon against Hon.
W. III. Neece, but it hasn't yet placed him
before the public as an arrested and con-
victed man. A party that has sunk so w
as to try to kill off one of the best men
in the political field. Hon. w. HI.
Neece, with the accusation that he is a
temperance man is no longer worthy of the
public confidence. To-day however, Mr.
Neece stands stronger than ever before
the entire people of this Congressional dis
trict because of this contemplate accusa-
tion. Mr.. Neece is, and has been, OPP
posed to prohibition; his opponent. Marsh,
favors it. but does it in sneaking, round
about way. Morris, the republican candi
date for sheriff has been convicted of sell
ing liquor without license; Mr.. Reticker
stands before the people of Rock Island
county as an upright, never arrested bust
ness man. Look at the record, each voter,
and if you answer your consciences hon
estly you will vote for Neece and Reticker,
honest men both and induce your neigh
Dor to do likewise.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
A pRRTINENr INQUIRY.
Rock ISLAND, H., Oct. 26. Is

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. 20, 1882.
To the Editor OF the Rock Island ARGUS:
Althougha great many republican voters
in this county are strongly imbued with
the principles of prohibition and feel that
their duty requires them to encourage and
support that cause, yet the writer does not
believe that they generally require every
candidate for whom they vote to believe
exactly with them on the subject. Yet
when candidate for whom they could vote
is boldly accused of being or having been
not only engaged in the liquor traffic,
but Illegally and criminally so en-
gagged, it does seem to the writer
that the truth or falsity of the charge is a
proper inquiry for the prohibition people
to make. With this idea in view. and by
the request of persons with similar views
in this respect, I mailed the following let
ter to the editor of the Union on Tuesday
last, but as they have seen fit to make no
reply to the inquiry now address the same
to the opposition organ. II you should
have room and inclination to answer this
and your answer should be in support of
the charge against Capt. Morris, will you
please give sufficient data so that any per
son desiring to do SO can find the evidences
himself without assistance and obllge,
A CITIZEN.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27

Mr.. w III. Gest was then introduced
by Mr.. Thomas He said that he should
speak but few words Gov. Cullom s
speech had made him think of the grand
eur and greatness of the country of the
freedom and prosperity that was the in
heritanee of every citizen. This very free
dom was source of danger because it
made men careless and left the manage
ment of affairs too much to politicians. -
Union. That's fact. Becoming salts
fed that the management of public affairs
is almost exclusively entrusted to politi-
clans the people. generally, insist upon an
jmmediate change
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
K. b. Sigafour returned to Fair6al1
ov 'lu ".

r. B. Sigafour returned to Foirs1-
day. ''u %
c. II. Anthony and wife. of n,,
are visiting in the city and will renal a5alps p
the Sabbath. ''" o'et
A new invoice of books has inc, :,
received at the public library. ''''
James Atkinson returned tbis
from the south.
Peter Virmire, Belgian. while O,
at Keator & Sons mills in some u.. WA
his right foot mashed. It will Law u; s'
for some time.
Mrs. L. Cassal left last evening f,- D
ibault, MINI. ~
Will Gamble, who has been the oe....
clerk at H. o. Whipple's grocery storo ',''
several years, sewers his connectioD ~, %
that firm tomorrow evening.
Prof. III. n. Baugher and wife of m.
go, who will be remembered rs b.n,-
taught dancing in this city last winter b,,
returned, and they will remain ,eve..,
months.
Steven Kelso was up before Names a;
morning. and fined So and costs f., =.
assault and battery. He 'hailed fromN
neapolis, " aud departed just $G 50 vi,..
than he was when he struck this burc
The committee think they had ben..
limit the number of season tickets IA +.
sold for their course of entertainments, f..
the benefit of our library as they say vs,z
little money is made on them, and ,b.,
expect to make more on the single ticket
sold.
The registry board meet next Tuesd,
for the last time before election. See h,,
your name is registered
East Ann street is soon to be macadon.
lied. The highway commissioners Of F,s
Moline meet at Chamys carpenter sbo,
this afternoon and let the contract for fss
same. This is much needed improv..
ment and one for which our citizens Al,
grateful.
Last evening at the residence of W @
Morris, on Illinois street, occurred fin.
marriage of John A. Anderson and Mis-
Emma Peterson, the Rev. c. /. Morgan
officiating. Quite a number of the imme-
diate friends of the contracting parties
were present, and the presents were numef.
Gus and elegant. After the ceremony ths
couple took the next train for Ches.
go, where, after a short honeymoon
they will return to Moline and make It.
their future home.
Samuel Parker "colored brethren
was arrested this morning on warrant
sworn out by Ella Patterson, also colsred
charged him with being the father Of ba
unborn child. She not being Of aye her
parents consent was secured and they
were united in the holy bonds of msth.
mony later in the day, Marshal HendenOu
acting as groomsman and Squire Mapa
tying the knot in the most approved stys
They will for while at least try the ups
and downs of life together.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
sThe waves.

This morning Mr.. Maucker received
word from Jacksonville to the effect that
his wife and son found Miss Annie very
weak but looking little better than they
expected to find her. The note concluded
with the belief that she might live fort
night longer and that there was lone hope
for her vet"
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
NEW JEWELRY HOUSE.

Mr.. VIM. Waltz of Wisconsin. Is nov
opening out full line of watches al
monds, jewelry. silver ware, ETC., al l'
old stand of Mitchell & Parsons. lie ID
tends to make Rock Island his home alI
solicits a fair portion of the patronage u y
this city and vicinity, and will be Feal' ss
for business about Oct. gath. d'
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
NEW BOOT AND SHOE srOEE.

The finest line of boots and shoes e.a
brought to this city, embracing eyeTyAn5
in late styles, and at prices sure to pea
Custom work and repairing done On s''O'
notice. Give US call. Krull q Pion
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27


FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. q.
Appeleuist Greenlu RI
Adams Miss Emma Grady VIM
Burrows Mrs A F Hardin Mrs MaryJ
Baird Miss A q Holdorf Mrs Mary
Batten Mrs Bessie Huntley Mary
Bodendieck Chas L Hudspeth Robert
Burbaker Frank Hanson WV
Boyd Frank Johanson
Boger Henry Jaeoekes Benz d
Bowman Henderson King Jerry
Barber Mrs Vera Ann keany John
Blythe G Kelley Miss Jessie
Bercon Miss Lille Kurtz Miss Tillie
Bohne Miss Lizzie LindhOlm Mrs c
Bradford Miss Josa Larson A
Burns Stephen Linn Miss Maggie
Cash Geo W Mckay Mrs Eliza
Cook j Mckinley Miss Jennie
Clarke John H McMahonJ
Cantine Mrs P Z Matlass L
Davis Frankie McLouth Lyman
Detjens Mason
Darris Miss Rose Olson ca
Drake E O'Connors Miss Ann
Dunn Miss Sarah Ostrom L
Danford VSa Perry Mrs Amanda
Duffy viii Peterson Nj
Rverhard WmH Parker NV 2
Fritchle Alois Poirot II
Funk ON Rumler John
Finley Elias Peters VIM
Fallon James o Smith II
Ferril John Smith Edward o
Fraser James W Slickey d
Fink Louis Sage WmM
Grier Miss Anna Marie Turner Miss Lizzie
Grant Charlie Z Ulane David
Green Miss Httie Willard
Greiner Capt sW Millhite Cynthia
Glenn John Wilson Miss Minnie
Gilmore Mrs Mary Woodbury. Miss Sophia
Gustafson j Yoder Christ
FOREIGN LETTERS
Claeys August Lentz Jacob
Clark VIM Thomas Perrott John
Davers John Wynn Schleske Adam
FitZner VIM Samuelson C
karlsson Mrs Stahl III A
Krohn Helena Samuelson A
Ludquist Splitter Otto
Give the number of the list when calling for ad
yertised letters.
J. NJ. BEARDSLEY, P M.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
ArTEN rIoN.

There will be q meeting of the Demo
cratic City committee on Monday evening
next at half past seven o'clock. at the AR
GUS Office. All the members of the COM
mittee are requested to be present.
JOHN c. RETIeKER,
Oct. 81, 1882. Chairman
dat
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
A CARD.

Having concluded to close business here
by New Years, to move South on account
of illness in my family, therefore offer
my entire stock 'of goods at and below
cost. T. ZEIs
o23 ct
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
nurrRnENrs cLOAKs.

On the 18th of last June NJ. T. h,S
gave an importation order for laIgt %J
of children's cloaks, which have anDMS aM
and are being sold rapidly at cost AO'
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27

At L. Schauders, opposite the Rock ISL
and house, fine cold lunch, New York
count oysters, Bohemian and Pilsene
beer orchestrian music, etc. Give him
call. 2-du
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
RFsIpENCE FoR sALE.

A nice residence with large grounu' t,r
best part of the city. For sale yeIy q,
by Geo. w. u. Harris. OctEo "
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
HARD COAL.

For genuine Lehigh coal see Ins ssf
Byron Lime association. o
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
MONEY 10 LOAN

On good farm lands, at per cent =
commission. QUINCY ACNA'
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
MOLINE DEPARTMENT

E. L. EASTMAN. -
Headquarters, one door West Of Roi~i'' ,y,pof'''
Cigar Store. 'iLefs
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
LOCAL MELANGE.

Formidable Arraignment of
Boss w. g. Morris
At the Bar of Public Opinion.
How will he Plead /?
A Would-Be Sheriff who
sold Liquor in Defiance
of Law.
Interesting Synopsis of a
Letter from Sweden.
The Turner's Preparing their
Winters Entertainments.
The Usual Batch of Bristling
BreVities, Personals, Etc.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27
List Of Letters No. 4,

Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Rock
Island, Rock Islard County, Illinois,
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-10-27

At this day came the People by A. R.
Mock states attorney and the defendant in
person, comes in person and pleads guilty
to two counts in the indictment. Where.
upon the states attorney by leave of court
enters mol. pros, to all the other counts
therein. It is therefore ordered by the
court that said defendant pay a fine Of
twenty dollars together with costs of this
proceeding
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
Two Lovers.

Two lovers liz moss Grown spring.
They leaned SOFT chorks toeethei there,
MINGLED The dark aud annny hnlr,
And heard the woOing ihrnsnes sang.
O, budding rilnel
y, ioye'sDiesi primel
Two weddcd from tho portal stept--
The bells made happy carollings,
The air WAS soft as tanning wings,
White petals on the pathway slept
o, pure-eyod pridel
o, tender pridel
Two faces DER a cradle bent
Two hands above he head were locked;
These pressed each other while they
rocked.
Those wa ched life that love had Sent
U, solemn bourl
q, hidden poworl
Two parents bv the evening fire
The red llght fell about their knees,
On heads that rose by slow degrees,
Like buds upon the lily spire.
o, patient life!
o, tender strife!
The two stu sat together there,
The red light shone about their knees;
But all the heads, b. slow degrees,
Had gone and left that lonely pair,
q, voyage iasil
D, vanished pastl
Tho red light shone upon the foor.
And made the space between them vide
They drew their chairs up sile ny size,
Their pale cheeks Joined, and said once
more."
O, memories!
., past that isl
George Eliot
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
"ReeOme Sound and We'll"

MATcHERs STATION, &C., March 81, &c,
Il, v PIERCE, Nj. d.. Dear Sir NV
wife, who had been i'll for over two years,
and had tried many other medicines, be
came sound ana we'll by using your ga
vorio Prescription My niece was also
cured by its use, after several physicians
had failed to do her any good.
Yours truly, tho AS J. METnyIE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
organized Ju, 49,, iH77. unG.s the Laws
,bc mt orlaino,s, Coy,ripLuo JulN
8, 1871. nd,r Act Of ca gnss
NECJ1 I'VE COMMIT9 EE.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

William siraitor, Of Sirstton q Bird VIII l.,ale
grocer; Pau q, Schnh, Shu;ersle and retail dips
Vel inzen L. igiion, GO mis-ii met chant; Jas.
5 McOahcy, lumber dealer; j. J. Gordon, phys
clnn;J ldstine. mboldrtut & X .ri,water,
VIII leralc aud reta 81 DIR goods tic: VIM. r. L ten.
or yea raj agent: lie =, r. E1-, city printoratd
book bind ?; cbr-ey Haynes, Cooper: Jno. &.
White. arri-innt secretary and solicitor: Albcr,
Levitt, dealer ~ fou, aud grain; Y Bfoes. presi
dent Alcxaudrt tnrnty Bahk;G W Hendricks,
contractor aud binder; CN'uB Close. geusr al
agent: homas Lewis, secretary and attorney at
law; H. :, Thomas, broom manu- isc,urcr;W 4
Rufrel. contractor aud uider; C. Il, Ruda
uRcn, {. ~, l.. On y. rnilaoad NJ zee Phinps,ca
en- rr; II A. Chnmhley. contractor, Cairo, iii. :,
Rev j. spencer, elgvm0n, 81 LeuiH, Mo j. II.
Be,bunc clrcnii clerk, Mpsissippi county Charles
lOn, Mo j II Moor. LAWYER, Commerce. Mo. :.
D. ciugici ~, physician, AriDcton, Ky. J, W.
T ry. p,vsclan. Fulton, XIV VIM. Ryan, farmer,
Mnrry, ~. a. sienbach, manu- acturer Of sad
d, ~ Evansville, Ind Ike Anderson, secretary
TO superintendent {. ST l.. IN y. railroad, lack,
rnn. Tenn; y. Robertson, physician, White.
vile Tnn.; Tn mas A. Osborn, harness maker,
Bolivar, Tenn Wm. l.. Walker, Dixie Adycr.
tielng Aging" Holly Surncs, Miss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
THE NEWSPAPER !!
ABLE,
N EWSY
GOOD AND
CHEAP
WEELY COURIER JOURNAL.

Tho Courier.Journnl. Henry Waterson, Editor,
IL by circ la.ion and reputation the d acknowledged
Rcpresen, ativc Newspaper Of the South. Ata ~.
liable aud valuable newspaper II hat no supc,ior
In this country or IN the world. II makes ,arncst
vigorous war on protective tariff robbery and Nor.
mon pol, ramy two evils that blight the prosperity
aud moral OI the Tn ted stats. II 10 able,
bright and n'wsy, contains the strongest editorials,
the most complete summary Of the news Of tho
world, the hest te|egiayc and general correspond.
once, full tnrr and stock rcports, arkct reports,
fashion reports, Talmaec's sermons, splendid OF.
pnal serial stories and novelties, poetry depart
ment for children, answers to CORE pondentr, ETC.,
etc IN WORD, ieveryth ng TO make II Ndelight 10
the family circle and invaluable t0the man of bus.
incsr. tn farfner. the mechanic, and tho labOrer.
Specimen copies and fnll descriptive premium
circulars will he scn fire. Of Oh nrgo 10 any ons on
application, snbpcription forms, postage free.
are.-for Daily. Sic, SUNDAY. ~, Weekly, tl,bo.
Any one ending iori yarly subscribers and Elk
Weekly tourier.JUurpsl one year. free 10 any. VI
dress. Address W. n. HALDRMAN,
President Courisr-Journsl Co., Louisviils, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
Gently Does IL.

Eugene Cross, Swan street, Buffalo,
writes ~ lave used Spring Blossom for
dyspepsia ard indigestion, and have found
1t 10 act omirably us n gentle apericnt and
good purl or. consider it uneQusled;
you are at liberty to use my name as Il re-
ference" Price 80 cents, trial bottles 10
cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10

thas beer sseer' Siurd thar the most iivet rate
case, II neuralgia sre Cur Fe J W siIup ot
~ popl.cslh - Soto via the pr'ur pie die.
aer rrsc'o.trc. hri She psi' - II mac, vfo Gus
sad .,-our: me toms tie blood ID, Il n econ
b slthy, and lie oaiaius ues ltse o, ei yabe
iilc.
he 10 = ss;isfGc; ~ treatment ofn LIZA " ny
rer Cthen" hr he vngs >, item. pe's ia Win
s;run. ucryt- q yr- sud -'fioH hi. di-rsse
The Virtues O 7 Haas Compound rppWf HY.
pophusphTcs al, ,lch thai otte- rcmeditr arr se!-
uom rrQ .ired
he demand for Hvpopho hitcs aud other phne.
phoru- pre- erat . at The present ds,, Is largely
owing 10 The z ,od fleets aud cue 80 following the
iulruduciinn " ih.s aLte e IN lle I'm Ted sihtee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
SMALL PUX
II r ADICAT L ~

CuiItnglO dusifOi Ell.
sick ro' ms purified and
made pl' asatt
tevercd and sick per
Sons relieved an re-
ir,sped bv hatnirg
with Prhphylart'c
luid added TO the
water.
Soft VIII tie compilations
secured by its nse in
bathing
Impure air mode harm.
less and purified by
sprinkling Darby g
Fluid abort.
To purify the breath,
Clea' &c the teeth, 1t
can't be surpassed.
CAfArrh relieved and
cured.
Erysl elas cured.
Barns lieved iustFntly,
81 ~ prevented
r. moves al unpleasant
DOS
ESSygrysasks ElN
SCAkLE
SEVER
CURED
r~rvrvw--~xv~rr< rxsNsxryaE11
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
DIPTHERIA
PREVENTED


LA@A@44*@ n4Ez@z-A@4A7-@4@
Cholera III sipnted.
Ship Il ver preve' ted by
its use.
In cases of death In the
house. II should al.
ays be used about
The c. rp-c--it will
proven any uupless.
ant smell A anti.
dnte tor ami al or veg
etahle = IL, n. stlngs,
SC.
Dsnacrnu. eflny'es 81
sick 70 ms md hnspit.
ate T moved by lie u.H
Yellow lever eradlcstcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
GREAT GERM DtSTRO Err.
OAR BY'S
Prophylactic Fluid (!
Pitting Of
SMALL POX

Prevented.
ulc RI purified and heal.
ed. Gangrene pre-
vented end cured
Dyscnirv cured,
Wonndr hesll d rapidly.
Scurvy cured IN Thor,
I me
To ter d lied up.
Il peri c ly harmless.
h rora threat II 10 u
Sutp purp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-10
| III y 0 T. t a n t t..

ehluld tNe ry,ld haze n difcult in r.
cnriug n mpou d syrupin i.yc.Ritv, him
not be mt of Nth sny otheg remedy &c ne III.
art c has not IT, quail 10 the diseases { VII eh
il e re-, m ndrd
NOTE Be su.pi ions Of pe,s who recon-.
mend any oiher A'tiCle a. 'jd,t g. good Tue
highest clas- meiics men M evs y large CITY,
where IL IT, known, comment IL.
For sale hy Il Druggists