davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

The Central says Pat. Scan
Ion, a Water Valley boy, has
gone to Chicago to work in a
machine shop.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

The American Citizen, pub
lished at Canton, has been start
ed again, with Mrs. A. S. Bos-
worth as editress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

From the N. 0. Times

From the NJ W. Ai"'eJ
John Rider, merchant o.
Courtland, shot and killed a ne
groa few days ago.
Nearly all the fish and oysters
received in Birmingham are
shipped from Pensacola, Fla.
Shelby iron Is said to be the
best made. The same quality o.
ore is to be found over a great
portion of northeast Chiffon.
The farm work In Dale coun'
|ty has been greatly retarded By
the cold, rainy and disagreeable
weather we hay o had for the last
six weeks.
The Alabama State Grange is
still in existence. The number
of active oranges is nearly 100,
and the membership has incrcas-
ed 1000 in two years.
In Franklin county Albert
Hester had his arm caught in
the saws of a gin, a few days
since, and so badly mangled as
to make amputation necessary.
Miss Ella Irwin, of Conacuh
connfv committed suicide by
tat;ng sfrvchn;ne, She was q
ston.Sonshter of Mr.. Boyles. of
Ssnu,%a Reat. and ab9ut 10
raars ofore Conaa nnknown.
A seam OF exceiient erate coai,
four rect timex, mas peen tapped
IN the Hester ana nay iahds' at
Coallng, IRON wnicn o0l. John-
son is now mining coal, which,
he says, Is equal, ior CRATE pui-
poses' 10 the MonteValio COAL.
Chris, Hone butchered on the
18th OF January, IN Madison
county, SIX hogs OF the Ches!er
and Poland China breed, with
weights as follows: $50 pounds,
252 pounds, 29O pounds, 322
pounds, 294 pounds making an
aggregate of 2l46 pounds.
Four of these porkers were
scarcely year old.
Mrs. pondororos Of of Nav Or.
,oans roonhod .ha hads;Io ~
'as M m M aorawan;nm
% 800 h;m' dro,w he
~ L. IL. onns
gently in death. He did not
recognize her as he was deliri-
GUS. A short time ago. she
back from Texas anoth-
or son, a corpse, and this is her
last darling boy. Truly she has
our heartfelt sympatLies.-
Gadsden:News.
IN, ono ohort IN n corn.
oe iel q; ai1 Wa ~ o novoU " "wn
~ ,.or;orsM1;v;duols THO
ou Sooi 1onds hordar;n@ on tbs
M az UU"' pac;so Toad and r. Is
ue1agsa do, that to q ,o anu Is +
to he organized in MONTGOMERY,
with the object of purchasing
and developing these lands
n.nco 'H Wolt uro' snnrtr "o has
been a sized fact.n a large
Iaan sc,d
cOoh o"'N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
70 the BUSINESS MEN OF
Is, st. Louis, New Or
and

Of the OXFORD EAGLE as n of the
ugh which you can communicate with
Iette and adjoining counties. The cir
! paper 10 already large, and is
throughout the counties
! and Central Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

Rev. DR.. O. b. Galloway has
been appointed chaplain of the
penitentiary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

The Walden Watchman says
Mrs. w. Z. Stone was robbed
Of q gold watch and chain on
returning from New Orleans
Wednesday night Of last week,
while asleep Oh the train.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

J. 0. Kendrick and family
have moved from Coifeeyille to
Grenada.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

w. w. Wood has removed
from houston to Water Valley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

Water Valley has u colored
literary club.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
FLORIDA.
From the N. Q. Times. |

49, -rH1
DR.. Hargis, of Pensacola,
gives notice in the Pensacola
papers that he will not resume
general practice until his clients
pay up. A new, and don btless
successful way to collect old
debts.
There are only four miles
more Of track to be laid before
the locomotive can run from
Pensacola to che Apalachicola
river ; it will require just four
days to do this after the water
Of Choctawhatchie subsidies and
the temporary bridge is replac-
ed.
The Tallahassee Floridian
says: Leon county orange
trees are seeking the undiscov-
cred ssfrost line.p Last week
several hundred trees were
shipped from Tallahassee to
0range-growers In East and
South Florida, where they will
be put into groves. With very
little enterprise and no great
outlay ofmoney, Middle Florida
might be made nursery for the
orange-growers of East and
South Florida.
The Floridian, of a late date,
says g. X. Munroe, Of Harper's
Weekly, and the famous cano'
eist, yesterday morning came
up from Jacksonville, bringing
his celebrated canoe, Poyche, in
which he has travelled over 1900
miles in Florida waters. Mr.
Munroe will soon launch his lit
tie canoe in the st. Marks river,
LIT Newport, and explore the
Eaters Of the adjacent country
- Ehe Jacksonville Times oil
3nth ultimo says: The
proA cdaran Jessie, owned and
plenSEaaded by Com. Fred,
Nrived here yesterdasy
3 S. BRAN NAN hAm. Sew York, and
q Hf6ored AZ Jones boat-yard
The vessel is 40 feet in length
and when under full sail pre-
SCENTS a novel but very pictures
que appearance. She is thu
| first boat of her kind that eve
made tho voyage from New
York to this point. Her owne'
claims that, with favoring wint
and tide, she has made 20 mile
an hour. and passed the tastes
boats Of the Hudson river flee,
The commodore is a~ccompanie'
by . gentleman friend, and ha
cruised leisurely down tn
coast, hunting and fishing in tn
finland waters. aosg.
The Weekly Tallahassee Flor
dian, in an article upon the az
yantages to be derived from tn
:, completion ofthe Pensacola an
Atlantic Railroad, says: W
are of the opinion that it will b
!, quite impossible for the market
Of the Atlantic coast to con
pete with that of New OrleaI
!. in supplying Tallahassee, for-il
stance, with articles of WEBSTER
. produce not only because IL
barge system of tranaportatio
, Ion the Mississippi places thol
! in the Crescent City at Il
: minimum of cost, but becaui
! the route of communication, v
the Pensacola and Atlant
road, is shorter, and thereto
must be cheaper and quick
I than the routes from the gre
Atlantic markets of supply ~
transhipment. That the 90
! of necessaries of life could
essentially reduced was a sui
y cient reason why the Sta
should have literally aided y
construction Of the road. n
Z to speak Of its necessity as
! agency to develop the count
z through which It passed, and
!, secure to the people the &C
! venience Of communicate
which they had q right to (
q mand.
ef The Walden Watchman So
y Mrs. w. T. Stone was robh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

and, as my WlAcs 4 o"n Pto :,
on. together with the love of an Il
,onest heart, all the luxury to
rh;ch you have been accustomed. /
While thinking over the fond ex- !
,ressions of Mr.. Stanhope and the
loctor, and wondering if Mr.. os- {
love would outlive the {
rhance also, a letter was brought
her from the latter, which quite
settled that question. II was as
follows:
"MY DEAR MISS LYLH:-Your
communication of to-day has quite
shocked me, and / hasten to sym
pathize with y6 in your disap-
pointment, and to assure you | am
exceedingly sorry the lawsuit went
against YOU. Business prevents
me calling ON you to-day, but l
will take an early opportunity OF
doing so.
II am yours respectfully.
"HudH OswA
Zone of the three disposed OF,
thought she. "Mr. Oswald want
ed nv wealth, that is evident, and
il sorry the lawsuit vert against
me. Very sorry, no doubt. His
candor Is worthy Of admiration;
| hut how about the others, whose
love il still undiminished 7"
A few evenings afterward, in the
presence of both lovers, neither of
whom had any idea that the other
had proposed, Edith expressed
! hersel as not feeling at gil well,
and retired. On their calling to
inquire for her next day, they
learned from Mrs. Gray she was
no better, but on the contrary,
much worse, and under the care OF
her physician, Doctor Musgrave.
!, They would see her, but the doctor
. had given positive orders that no
one should be allowed to disturb
her. Every day brought the two
! lovers, each day to be answered as
on the former on:
4 "Notax1Hhetter yet, and cannot
L Ne aSLs I, ,. ssss'
! s;c3mont, Sthen e. ss' Nh.
ne i;SNiserate, unsuitas sli.po,
~Sosiy incompeteaa' Stacy rentlc
7\this man 20 the indicul
with intent 70 s nMs thereof"
THIS Attendants and y" y,
1againsys ac;sion was made, y
s san ruling Ga : The grc mnosaons !
in suR ESs ii,nSietmsnt
mate liege any tho Uniteac Il.
Pow stssus he title g s.
ne.r 1 ns9 Charles Hoxs !ss q III Il
+ day. o tcr defendants, IN q Z
Naked fact thai does u
pits. 70 read a. q 9av render him Y !
ss.,re. p pssiorm tho dutis ss Il
l., is or write, Nv siHronce-o1'l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
p~WzsHIMGToM LETTEi.
WASHINGTON, D. g,
Feb. 10th 1888.

Feb, 10th loS5.
Among the long-headd pro.
tectionists here, both Il con
gress and in the lobby, az quite
a number who, now tlat the
passage Of a tariff bilIbsfore
March 4th is Impossible, are
quietly forming an extr&cssiop.
They recognize the FAT that q
revision must soon ONE and
believe that their interests
would fare better Nv than
when the gatheri1 storm
against extreme protftion ana
monopoly has obtaiP greater
Roadway. If the ne1congress
should not meet u1l Decem-
Der IL may be assented under
the pressure of genfl ssa Sc.
we're industrial distess II IL
does it may be cNle'ied by
l public and general nfrles LOT
|, relief to adopt a neW Gin WIFI
LSs low q range cfauties as
> auld, these gentlemI Delieve,
yterially reduce aeIr iat
,fits aud DIVIDEND rms po-
N has been as(ned SUP
mce the failure the part
republicans 4pass inc
we appropElon pili
debate unda suspen-
? rules INFER TO pro-
? applickn OF the
estion the. pend
Thttcmpt was
81 ofth political
ucsidE the house
* all disin-
1krsens con
ssolj safely said
s?usriation bill
\ pea ped with
2 debate.
desirao' Contains
ant The tw5ahatel
JlN south sidesutuln,
ford, Miss may
b. Cook asg pro-
b dis
One vajent Of
east side9esf for
ford, liesbf the
of D. Masanted
the all
A nsof PEN
in recently
streetpayments
four fore these
"a goodunted to
50 90 new. follow-
pted to
AZ reasons
90 acrek IS may
Fayet "a the
north Bn ex.
81 BurnsIhe pas
''s very \ debate
annual
On ssclerks
nient to
Cottage ri i'm.
rooms, serv.the
c~istern, 24xqs.l
carriage -hoy6sE
and all modLa.
is we'll enckas
fence. Anon
new. var.
This procir
cheap and uha
MAI
or of the State, July 1'"1,k
ollege and other re-
District of One SY1ast
shipping points all machfeat
less activity. plete ana 1me
with the ldm.
ted and tYn.
ployees. Set
portion of Nv
Mississippi r.
Lundie Mill.
'nxxr n1p. cheap, and if l
wv can buy or ren
BILE, new dwell
- adjoining the
cTc mill pun poses
venient.
LIE as one of the
nmunicate with LINN
The cir We "a
70, and is one 1rho
residef wos
ppi. on Nek and
to shsDle and
and 4uscript
ofsfsvl Hospared az.
u 6tarted in. to make
PJI1E aside, and only touched
i fnte Ills. In one instance
q INN {Ad twenty. Ave pages,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
Oxford Eagle.
wHo LOVES NE BEsT9
nr Durrr.

-
hY WILLIAM DUFFY.
-
Oh, what shall I do? How
ball / act Il is strange, but !
s .!l, Z; DO nc, not % quite sn0" my own
Thus nused Edith Lyle, as she
i one d The coy little Ms,s rooms ms
sssss = 9 msds sai sss on nno' O. The the
s;aofs sn Sst ~ each sa'so one ssi Il
itself being 4 proposal Of mar
riags and the subject Of her msdi !.
'Ai s.r y s rss@ ss sss' was s:'s 70 i ssssns
the The wife Il. I IT. any yi pssi0n ~. .dG 70 s1 sye.e
1 ss': 'hs was an''''' 70 1''p' any
The three proposals shove refer
red to had come to her within Inn,
because each had waited until b
she finally concluded to reply :
tsrn.Hnsmsly. : desire . avai
, ": : certain r ! matter after. just sna. then II
REGARDING her 1 three , %s r.,
r., W. s sssaso %s' vas 1s .' what may !
termed : young gentleman i,
Leisure Ii. s%.,, ss.ias a aS Rrsssn: ssS ! !
says q The alert f0s sojoym men
s9y 0as sSa'S sa lsssn that ais from ssts =
In suiieisnt property 70 i've
e:.s'S ~ y. : sssiss
xon IN AtsSls ~ essos
roors's Gu
vas destros'
- 4 fay nights e.1.
hrs -. rva Bowen y M
Mis-. = Il the public ssA00
teacher ia.
senstoO,A. L-;sssw vas r
w. B. DelOr. Nsp Glare
tered - Memphis, sunday.
Hotel, second
sam. P. Hoade 5av,a 3.
q. of the steamer psx'l hand
be Ia killed . u0s, =. o.h'
ehildhooesproof, -
naa alw x;;h = cnpps', !,
HnnoQur60 W1tQ- .h1iah0d Q
paper just es.av smith.
boro. by =. !. ,,.t With ,
our exchange
n~wdQn. Ell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15
5ub ELLEN Fostt

u,.. judith Ellen Foster s9s,
n ..sssrs. : ss' nsnpAis, to s,f,sd
, sSs i ssid % V : n'''
woman. -~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

One Spast
all macn,feat
and ,Jme
with the iqn-
ted ana t8n-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

,,nn a. burden, Esq., sn.rs il
candidate for o', saa Ne trust
NAV be elected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-15

-. MA Bowen y hus, =,
.. Ms. h IN tic pubic school -
cauatobia. -- I.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30
The Doctors Mistake.

One Of the old mistakes Of the
profession was to think that there
were no other ways of curing dis
ease except those which bad been
handed down from former times.
1t is not to be denied that the
Doctors have done great things
for the world. But when it comes
right down to the real curing OF
disease, it must be admitted that
Browns Iron Rtters has done en-.
ough toearn thegenerousgratitude
Of this whole present generation,
including the medical profession.
There are no mysteries or secrets
about the compromising Of Browns
Iron Bitters. This preparation OF
iron is the only preparation which
will not inure teeth or stomach. In
this it is beyond comparison better
than the other preparations, which
are mischievous and injurious.
You need not fear mistake in
trying Browns Iron Bitters. Your
druggist has it. tgives vigor to the
feeble, and new life to the dyspep-
tic. Children take it, not only with
safety, but with great advantage. E
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30
railroad Travelling i'm Europe.

The first thing that is likely to strike
an American travelling for the first time
in Europe, rs being specially peculiar,
is the marked difference in the railroads
and their management, as compared
with ours at home. The cars are much
smaller than ours, being but little larry
er than those used on our narrow-gauge
roads. Each car is divided into four or
five apartments seating from four to
eight passengers. These compartments
are entered from the sides of the cars,
and are entirely separated from each
other. After one gets used tothe change
it is quite pleasant way to travel. Es-
pecally is this true if four or five
friends are-traveling together; they can
usually have a section to themselves,
and this is decidedly pleasant as we
have already found With well filed
lunch basket days travel in one of
these rooms with a couple of friends, is
very enjoyable indeed, You have the
same privacy and seclusion that you
would enjoy in your own home.
On the whole, travelling here is
much cheaper than in America. First
class tickets are sold at about cents a
mile; second class 2 cents; third class,
II cents; fourth class at about three
fourths of cent. There is but little
difference between the first and second
class compartments, both being very
nicely upholstered, and quite comfort
able. The third class has comfortable
seats, but they are notupholstered; and
the fourth class is without seats. The
second and third class cars are the
more largely patronized, very few 60
inc tirst-class. | have noticed many
seemingly well-to-do people 90 into the
fourth class cars. Many who 90 fourth
class carry with them camp stools,
while others stand up the entire jour
ney. The cars run at about the same
rate of speed that we are used to at
home, perhaps trife slower, but there
is not noticeable difference in this re-
spect.
There are also sleeping-cars (Schlct-
WRgen, as they are called here) attach
ed to the night trains.
Great care and caution is used to pre-
vent accidents; especially is this the
case in the country where the public
roads cross the railroad track. At ey.
cry one of the crossings a guard is sta.
toned, whose duty it is to open the
highway when anyone wishes to ride
or drive across the railroad. At all
other times it is kept closed, and i,
only opened when there is no danger
from an approaching train. People in
Germany are not killed on railroad
| crossings.
The same care extends to every de
partment of the road. At the depot'
ropes are stretched along the side o
the platform to prevent anyone from
being thrown under an incoming train
No one is allowed to pass Immediately
in front of an engine when it is stand
ing at the depot. These and many 9th
er precautions are taken that ii nigh
be well for American railroads to i'm
port and adopt-EUropedn Letter b,
Rec. b, l.. Miller.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30
Adverse to a Miscellaneous Crowd

1t was in Chicago OF course, though
for that matter it might have been in
any city of Connecticut or Massachu-
sets.
"Will you 90 to the ball, this eye?'
he inquired.
Not this eve" she replied, certainly
in not the most gracious manner pos
sible; and then She added, Smother
eve, possibly
But Mrs. Stockyards Porcine GER
tainly sent YOU an inyitation?'
"Oh, yes, of cour,e; hut | felt obliged
to present my compliments and re-
grets. -
well, if YOU amt funny woman,
The >oirce will be one of the most
fashionable and select given on the
west side, this season.
Il suppose so, but still | do not want
to 90.
"Private reason, eh?'
"Well, if you must know, all of my
divorced husbands have been invited,
and don wish to mix promiscuously
in such miscellaneous crowd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30

brought here in the last ten days 1900
sacks.
100000 bushels Of coal left Pittsburg
on the present rise.
Talking about peanuts, how is this for
the goober cropl The steamer John Gil.
bert came out of the Tennessee river this
week with $500 sacks, the largest trip ever
brought of out of that stream on any steam
boat. She takes the cake on peanuts.
Pel Thomas, second clerk of the Vicks-
burg, will be married to-day to a young
lady OF Memphis. May happiness, unalloy-
ed accompany Pell and his bride all through
life.
The John A. Scudder from New Orleans
will report here this morning and 90 to
the bank with the steamers of the Anchor
Line, which are now lying here waiting for
navigation to open from here to St. Louis.
The weather was quite mild yesterday
and indications of rain looked promising.
Cincinnati and Louisville have had anoth
er bad attack of high water and still Cairo
towers way above the floods.
The Ohiois booming and the journey to
the wharfboats is growing beautifully short
The B. S. Rhea from Nashville is due
tonight and if even boat had load of
bricks on board the Rhea is the boat from
the saptain down to the cook they are first
class ~"fellers." The Rhes leaves here TO-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Jas. W. Gaff will be the only boa
to day for Cincinnati Capt. j. D. Moore
ls her popular chief and Mr.. Jas. Surtees nj
tirst-cierk has no superior. See W. F
Lambdin for cheap passage rates.
| The Cons. Millar, which is properly duc
this morning from Cincinnati, will not re
port as she laid over at Cincinnati unit
last night.
The U. T. Schenck from Cincinnati vii
receive freight here this morning for New
Orleans and way points.
The high waters in the upper OHIO anc
tributaries has already been fearfully de
structure and millions of dollars worth O
property has been devoured by the savage
of the uncomfortable waters.
The fine big o. Line" steamer Colder
Crown is due here to morrow morning 70
Cincinnati.
The Ohio will not reach over 80 feet her
the present rise.
The Carrier with Capt. Bill Tichenor o
the roof left Cincinnati last night for Ne,
Orleans.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30

A party of 200 Italians who have
been employed in building a railroad in
Pennsylvania during the summer have,
it is said, determined to 20 back, on
the ground that they had been de-
ceived as to the prospects here. They
were told that they could do well here,
whereas they have hardly made enough
to feed and clothe themselves. One of
them is quoted as exclaiming phathet-
ically, Give me old Italy yet
There is probably no class of emigrant
laborers who come over here with less
definite knowledge of the actual
chances of lettering themselves than
the Italians. They are we believe,
commonly brought over by boss
under a contract of some kind, they
can hardly speak word of English,
they are superstitous, credulous and
ill-ftted to look out for themselves, -
NeW York Post.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30
STAGES OF THE RIVER,


The river marked by the gauge at this
port at . p. M. 81 feet inches and falling.
Chattanooga, Dec. 2o.-Rivsr 10 feet 4
inches and falling.
Cincinnati Dec. SERVER At feet 9 in
ches and falling.
Louisville, Dee. SERVER "a feet 0
inches and rising.
Nashville, Dec. 29.-Rivsr 33 feet 5 in
CHI and falling.
Pittsburg, Dec. 29.-River z feet in.
CHI and falling.
st. Louis, Dec. 29.-Rivsr 4 feet 6 in
CHI and falling.
RIVER ITEMS.
Our river column has been "minus" for
several days, owing to a trip home this
week, but we will endeavor to keep things
oiled up and the machinery of the river
column moving.
The Ella Kimbiough left again yesterday
evening after another big load Of corn when
she arrives this evening she will have
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30
Chinese Examinations.

The Chinese have peculiar way of
conducting the examination of candl-
dates for their universities. There are
three trials allowcd--on tho ninth,
twelfth and fifteenth day of the eighth
moon-and each lasts two days. Du-
ring the time the applicant is confined
in cell about eight feet square. In 1t
are two boards. the one to sit upon,
and the other to serve AS writing desk
and eating table. Besides this ''furni-
ture" there is teapot and cup for re.
freshments, the eatables being handed
in by the examiners through the graf.
ings on the door; but no one is allowed
to speak to those in charge. As the
cell is hardly large enough to lie down
in, those students who are unfortunate
enough to be above the average size are
compelled to sit up during their forty
eight hours of solitary confinement.
The examination is conducted wholly
in writing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30
The Figure MAY Be FanltleSS.

the complexion without blemish, yet il
the teeth are neglected, the other attribute!
of beauty fall short of their due effect. II
the teeth are not hopeIessly decayed, SOZ
ODONT will renew their wilderness anu
beauty. This wholesome identifying agent
moreover renders the breath sweet anC
communicates becoming ruddiness to the
gums and a roseate hue to the lips. A fan
trial Of this standard article will demons
trate its value.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30
Free of Charge.

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Less of Voice, or an af.
lection of the Throat and Lungs, are re-
quested to call at Barclay Bros drug
store and get trial bottle of DR., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, free of
charge, which will convince them of its
wonderful merits and show what regular
dollar,size bottle will do. Call early. (3)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30
bucKlen's Arnlca SaIye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and sll Skin EruptiOns, and positively
cures Piles. 1t lis guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Rrnthare
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-30

That weak back or pain in the side or
hips you will find Immediately relieved
when Hop Plaster is applied. 1t streng.
thens the muscles, giving the ability to do
hard work without suffering, Take none
but this, It's sure.