davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
Drifting.

Drifting away. drifting away,
Furth. and further OF each day.
Drifting away from the path of truth,
Old age, manhood. childhood and youth
Drifting away from the Holy Book,
Millions care not In 1t to look.
Drifting away from the sacred page
In this proud, boasting reckless age.
Drifting away from the pure. sweet light
Into the gloom of utmost night,
Drifting, drifting down to the grave.
Far from the Arm that alone can save.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24

WABASH, ST. LOUIS sAEDsPACIFIC.
LEAVE LEuNaToE
Trains for both East and West. ....... 6:60F. II.
trains tor Ct. Louis X. and st. .Jos. 40 A. II.
ARRIvEAT L1IINaToN
From St. Louis and all points East.. .s:ss \
q. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
"BUOHU-P U-PAIBA,"

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. ei. Drur1sS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
NEW SHOP

uAvING purchased the Carpenter Shop on
II Main Cross Street, north OF the Episcopal
give me . call when In need OF any work in nay
Hue. 0ayDkD JOHN q. CHkATHAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
Meeklg gutellisenfer,
PACIFIC RA1RoAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Aocommodstionfor for St. Louis and tbs
East. ,...................6 6:8OA.
Express and Mail for st, Louis, East. IS ?. Il.
~ 81 '- ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, HAST
and South .l:1ofs As
Acoommodationf from St. Louis. East
and South. ,,,,.....................9 9:A5 ?. 4.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
~MONEY TO LOAN.~

"E nave tor sale a number OF Farms ana
" Town Lots in Lafayette County will take
9harge OF Property of non-residents, Collect
hents, ray Taxes, and attend to Proper Assess
pent OF Real Estate. Correspondence solicited.
Omce In Court House, Lexington, NO.
apa1Vl TAYLOR LESUBUR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intellgencer by
Captain j. D. Conner, recorder of deeds of
lafayette county, Mo-
Abstract of the deeds filed in the office of
Recorder Of Deeds from Saturday, Nov. 10,
to Saturday, Nov. IT, A. D., 1888. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24

OBSERVER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-24

TEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS'.
liz, Room No. 1, Shled!ey Building, corner 9th
and Main streets, Kansas City, MO. over M
Traders' Bank. Lafayette county pusiness SO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
Typograph prs I'm Coun ell.

CINClN All. ,Itlur rho t.-."'""'iv,f'i
TIpogfu b cal Uulon rs called 10 order
III Meloiieon Hall TIL, morning. for. is
tiirty-tlrst annual session, and lis second
meeting In the Que IN City. The wclcom-
in. speech was made by Mr.. Il. W. Lii
lard, Of No. 8, Cincinnati. The dele
gates, as far a. could be judged, are COOL
looking, brainy men,
The oldest delegate is Mr.. William
Baker now Of this city, who represented
New York in 1852 when he was compos-
itor on the New York Tribune, then the
best Office In the United States viewed ty-
geographically. Billy tells racy stories OF
The Tribune when II was great.
have talked with some Of the delegates
concerning workingmens Interests, Mr.,
Streetcr, OF Chicago, says that one princi.
pie underlles success, and that is the idea
fathercd by the notorious Boycott OF re-
warding friends and Furnishing enemies.
Mr.. Mark l.. Crawford. secretary treasur-
er Of the Union, views the issuance of for
ty-six charters during the past year as an
unmistakabIc sign OF prosperity. He went
on to say that printers are the most intelli
gent among The trades, and that their
example is followed by others. In the
present political condition Of the country 1t
behooved every man TO look at the man
for whom he was TO vote, and not TO the
party he professed to represent. The
Ideas he advanced were still further elabor-
ated by John X. lIaldeman, Of Philadel-
phia. who declared that progress is stamp
ed upon labor everywhere, and that II is
making itself in legislative halls.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
Country Produce, Etc.

81. LOUIS.
BUTTER-Cholce to fancy creamery at
lsd2O, dairy at HOLT for choice and fan.
cy; fair to good l20nl4; common Sdl0.
Nearby packed almost unstable: mar.
kct gluti1d with common stock, and re-.
ccipts continuing libcral quote common
At 46pG, fair at las, and the best at
DrdlO.
EGGS-Dcmand fair and market firm at
l3bc,
LIVE POuLTRY-rherc was a liberal
supply on the market, and although the
demand was little better the feeling was
easy. Choice old hens sold moderately at
~ 0Od3 20; mixed at " 5nfa2 70
according to the number OF cocks IN n
COOP; cocks. ~ 2jtaa 10. Sprng--Large
sold quite readily at S2tDa 80, but the lar.
gest part Of the arrivals are small and sell
slow ut SlNfl 80.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; offerings In.
adequate TO demand. Sales: Bulk at
81 Is n blu.
LEAD--tluiet. Small sales Of Refined
at " l2kNdl ID. Special brands brands
OF hard In demand at'$t l2k.
LIVERPOOL.
Country markets shade lower. Good
mixed Ainrylcan corn on coast advanced
B0rDd. spot wheat dun and easier; No. 4
spring ~ ID: No. y spring a. I'd; Western
winter n i'd. California wheat declined
ld. Western corn dun aud easier 1t 5s
UHd. Demand from United Kingdom
aud Continent not much doing " Wheat
and corn. 49,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
An Ohio Sensation,

BRYAN, Ohio, June 4. Starting devel-
opments are expected In the Hollis -keiser
scandal suit, which was called for trial h re
to-day. Some fifteen years ago Amelia G.
White became the wife OF Chas Holes,
jeweer. Two children were born of
the marriage, but the husband suspected
his wife Of infidelity In connection with
young man In his employ. 1t Is alleged
that she told Mr.. Hollis he was not
the father Of her children. Matters con-
stantly grew worse, and some two years
ago he became suspicious that all was not
right between Amelia and the family
physician, DR.. Elias A. Keser. A
violent outbreak occurred, followed by a
suit instituted by the wife against Hollis
for aimony. He then placed his property
so that IL was not comeatable, after which
he concluded to travel for his health, and
sailed for the North Sea. He was next
heard Of in Florida, and then returned
home some months ago, efiecting recon-
ciliation with his wife. Upon her
promise to remain hereafter faithful
TO her marriage obligations, he agreed
that after two years probation he
would again make her his wife ~ of yore,
and IN the meantime suit should be brought
against Or, Keiser for $40, 900 for alienat-
Ing her affections and making her disloysl
to her marriage VOWS. The Doctor has
practiced here fifteen years, and by indus.
try. economy and close application TO bis
profession has acquired competence. and
has borne good reputation In this com
mpnity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05

Sr. LOUIS, June i,-Still another homi-
eide Is put down against the fame OF st.
Louis. William Nick died this morning,
having been attacked on Thursday
night last by Barney McKcnna.
Both were walters In u restaurant, Me-
Kenna being well.known having been
there several years. On Thursday
Mary TooIe, a painters girl, received an
order for lettuce from Mckenna. While
she was getting it ready Mick got an order
for the same dish from one OF his
customers, and desired the girl to
give him what she had prepared for
McKenna. The girl refused
aud told McKcnna OF Mick's proposal.
McKenna Immediately stepped up and
slapped his face. Mick thereupon ran
to the sidebosrd and began throwing
tumblers at McKenna. As he picked
up the third glass McKenna
ran to arrest Mick's arm,
and struggle for the glass
ensued. ending In McKenna
getting II away from Nick, cutting his own
hand while so doing. After he had gained
III, missile he brought II down upon Mick's
head. This closed the contest. Mick was
taken to the City Hospital, and there he
died this morning. Officers Lyons and
Finn arrested the assailant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
A Chicago Sensation.

CHICAGO, Juuc i.--I'elcr 3rctz, the
young man who made Chicago TOO warm
for Dr. Meyer, the alleged poisoncr, ac-
corpanled the reporters Of German
morning paper Oh 5 tour Of investigation
last night, and succeeded In uhearthIng
new facts which go to show the thoroughly
had G. aracter Of DR.. Meyer better than
anything yet disclosed. Not only wa.
Brett to poison Mrs. Meyer, but be was to
accompany on pleasure trip through the
south, John LOgermann, one OF the doc
tors most intimate friends, and was TO kill
him by the same poison used upon Mrs.
Meyer. LOgermann was wealthy LAKE
View farmer. Part OF the compact was 10
marry another LOgermann, also wealth.,
TO prostitute, who was then 10 kill him in
the same way. they would thus get pos
session OF all the property belonging to the
Lo2crmanns. These new facts give rise %
doubts as 10 the sanity OF DR., Meyer, who
has fed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
The Pullman Regatta.

CHICAGO, June l.--The entries for the
single and double scull races at Pullman
on June - and %. TO date, are a. follows:
Single scull: Edward lIanan. Wallace
Ross. George Il0smer. George W. Lee,
Charles T.. Courtney, James Dempsey,
Frank Hill, Il. J. Nagle. VI. Kilo, +. A.
Plaisted, William Elliott, q. W. Weis-
gerber, William Brlreland, Ed Clator. j.
A. Ten Eyck, John McKay,J. &. Gaudier,
I. W. Kenneda, Harry Parker. Henry
sheldon, j. II. Riley and John SCENE.
Double scull George Hosmer and John
Mckay, Hanlan aud Lee, Weisgerber and
Solving The course is on Lake Calumet,
at the suburban village OF Pullman. lust
south of this city, y here the most elaborate
and complete arrangements for seating and
otherwise accommodating from fifteen to
twenty-five thousand people have been
made. Both races will be three miles with
turn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05

PnrsBURG, June 4.-!lhe Grafton Iron
Company Of Lectonia, OHIO, has failed.
The liabilities are about N00,0O0 Two
large concerns in Pttsburg, Graf, Bennett
II Co., iron manufacturers and furnace
men, and Robinson, Rea 4 Co., are stock
holders In the first named corporation.
Their solvency is undoubted. All rumors
OF this kind disregard the fact that their
own Indebtedness would have to be paid
before any claim on score OF the Grafton
Company could come on them. Both
firms are extensive concerns, and have al
ways been managed with most conservative
views. Another corporation. the Eliza
Iron Works, uas alsO been mentioned AZ
being in trouble, but the Associated Press
correspondent Is informed by undoubted
authority that ther" is no foundation for
the .aIut.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
Three Consprators Released from IaiI--
More Conspiracy-Russia Troubles.
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, June 4.-Dayitt, Heay and
Quinn were released from Kilmainham
jail at 80 this afternoon.
ANOTHER COS spIRACY.
DUBLIN, June A conspiracy 10 muir
ger AZ darrlrk- on SUR, county Tipperary,
has been discovered. 1t is expected q
number OF arrests will follow the dis
coyery.
THE INFoRMERs.
James Carey aud other intormcrs who
testified at the trial Of the Pnnnix Park
murd"rerS, have been notified that they
must Indicate the places out Of the country
10 which they wish 10 be sent. Carey pro-
tested that he would remain in Dublin, but
the acknowledgement out that he would
receive no police protection, and that on
no condition would he be allowed to re-
main in Ireland.
A MEMORIAL.
DUBLIN, June A memorial to the
Government pray ny that the death sen
tence OF Timothy Kelly, one OF the Phoenix
Park murdercrs, be committed. has
been signed by seven jurors summoned
during the recent commission, including
two men who served on the jury which
convicted Kelley.
COLLAPslNG.
DUBLIN. June 4. is Il inferred from
IN the eases OF Walsh, Sheridan and lyman
are collapsing.
MCoAN AND PARNELL.
LONDON, June 4.-McCoan, the member
Of Parliament for Wicklow, IN a letter to
Parnell informing him Of his withdrawal
from the Parnelte party says his reason
for severing his connection with the party,
besides his offcnse at the Parnell action in
his (McCoan's) affair with O'KeIly, Is that
its aims and methods have long ceased 10
be those TO which he subscribed three
years ago. lilo cannot, therefore, con.
scentiCusly remain in it. MrCoan has
asO written to the Freeman's journal,
Dublin, regarding hi Withdrawal from
the ParneIite party. In 1t he says the
aims OF four or five gentlemen who obvi-
ously force Parncll's hand have long de-
veloped beyond the policy OF honest land
reform and federal home rule. lie says he
cannot continue TO maintain even nominal
Relationship yelled communism and rebel.
lion. lie asserts that there are other
men In the party who think as he does,
but they are cOwed by f,ar for their seats
In the House OF Commons, which is hard
to understand In honest men. McCoan
says be will not shrink from asking
the judgment OF his constituents on his ac-
tlon.
NINE MEN CHARGED WITH MURDER.
DUBLIN, June An the Letterfroch
murder conspiracy case four men, two
named Flaherty, and two named respect
lively Donnelly and Connolly, have been
committed for trial on a charge OF having
murdered Constable Cayanaugh and u man
named Lydens. Five other men were
committed or charges OF treason, felony
and conspiracy TO murder.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
DakOta's New Capitol.

BISMARCK. Dakota, June 4.-The
ground selected for the capitol comprise
800 acres here lying . half-mie north OF tho
court house. They are 100 to 100 feet
above the Missouri river. overlooking the
oity and surrounding country Tor miles.
Bismarck's bid Of 800, 900 cashwas accom-
panied by a guarantee Of responsible citi.
zens that 1870 acres OF the land would sell
for 1900 900, making the bid practically
300, 900 and 100 acres. The commission
says the site Is the finest in Dakota. The
Governor and Building Committee arrived
this morning, and Tomorrow will select
the site and prepare the bids for c0nstrllc-
ton. When the building is completed the
governor will make proclamation ak-
nouncing the ch~lse OF the capital location.
Until this business will be transacted in
iankton. Superintendent Prior, OF he
Milwaukee a 81. Paul railroad, has plr-
chased 40 acres, lying half q mile south
OF this city for yards, shops, etc., for
800 600. Henry Suffice, II Is said, will
build to Bismarck, 100 miles, before JuN.
thus giving South Dakota direct c0nnectbl
with the capital.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
A New Road Opened.

NEwBCRGH, n. Y, June 4.-The OPEN
Ing Of the New York, West Shore and
Buffalo railroad to Newburgh, was the
event Of to-day. The first train left New
burgh at 7:l5 in the morning, amid the
cheers OF large crowd assembled 10
witness the departure. Whistles were
blown, and other demonstrations made.
The first train from Jersey CITY arrived on
time.and contained many passengers, in
Guiding several officials Of the road. The
train was greeted all along the route with
much demonstrations. At Hayerstraw
there was band of music and cannon
salute was fired.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
General Crook.

CHICAGO, June 4. Secretary Lincoln,
who ~ here returning from his fishing
trip, says "There Is nothing whatever In
the report that Gen. Crook has violated the
treaty with Mexico. When he teegraphed
the last April that he was about TO cross
the border in pursuit Of the Apaches, I re-
piled that he must exercise extreme eau
ton. and preserve intact the treaty with
Mexico. These treaty articles permit him
to enter with our tsoops, but he must mo-
tify the Mexican commander Of his srri.
Val,,'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
uighWAyInen.

CHICAGO, June 4.--Shortly before 1
O'Clock this morning Jacob Miller started
from bis house to buy pitcher of beer.
Near Peoria street he was met by three
men who ordered him TO stop and give up
bis pocket.bcok. Miller showed eight and
drew revolver and fred, the ball striking
Miller In the breast, and tho men then
ned. Miller's condition 10 serious. The
ball VA extracted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
A Swindler ON Trial,

BosroN, June 4.--James II. Langley,
arrived on Sunday on charge OF extensive
swindling through the medium of bogus
stock companies and other fictitious organ
izations, was arraigned to-day, and plead
ed not guilty. The District Attorney
stated that number OF new cases would be
presented against Langley this week, and
consequently his bail was fixed at a, 900.
The Inspectors Of Police had three addi-
tional cases reported to them to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05

Sunday trains on the Ioustonic Railroad
were stopped on Sunday by the Massachu.
sets authorities on petition OF Berkshire
county clergymen.
Extensive fires are raging IN the pncrics
OF Northwestern Michigan. Fears are cx-
pressed OF heavy damage unless rain speed.
lily comes to the relief.
At Winterset, Ia, at 1850 O'Clock on
sunday morning All armed mob broke into
the county jail and lynched John Hon.
mer awaiting trial for tho murder
Of William Newell NJ Wintersct Quo year
aga.
James II. Langley, alias CDR" Lang.
Icy, known throughout the cotln-
try q king Of tho Peter Fnnks"
was arrested III Boston on Sunday. For
tlvc.. years he has been operating IN the
leading cities OF tho East and West
% { promoter Of stock. jobblny
corporations organized flor swindllug pur'
pesss'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
On the Great Bridge.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The new rail that
has been erected on tho Brooklyn bridge
dividing the foot-path where the recent ca
lamity occurred, did not have the effect
intended Sunday. The structure was
again crowded, and foot passengers we're
obliged TO take the roadway TO avoid the
possibility OF repetition Of the disastrous
blockade. The trustees are considering
plans for roofing over the bridge 10 shelter
ken toward erecting second
foot-path or for enlarging the present
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June i.--The FIRST
through train from Louisville over the new
line Of road arrived at Knoxville this morn.
Ing, running the whole distance, 265 miles,
In thirteen hours. The train brought the
officials OF the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, who were met at the depot by
several thousand people. The excursion
passed on through TO Charleston, $. G.
The trains run regular from this date be.
tween Louisville and Knoxville.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4.-Tbe German
Lutheran Synod continued its session to-
day. The business before the meeting at
the entire morning session was the appeal
Of Rev. Mr.. Frey, OF Brooklyn, from the
resolution in reference to the doctrine OF
Generalization. Frey made an address, In
which he attempted to show that tho
resolution in question twas beretical, and
ended by rendering his resignation as a
member OF the synod. Rev. Schrever, OF
Lyons. n. Y, one Of Frey's sympathizer
also withdrew.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
A Strange Attempt a, Suicide.

CINCINNATI, June A young man
giving the name OF j. Dietz, Reading,
Pa, stepped into the money order
department Of the postoflice to write a
money order. He asked to be shown to
the private room where he could take a
sum Of money from his boot. He was told
the passage way would do. He drew a
small revolver and shot himself twice In the
mouth before the pistol was taken from
him. His wounds do not appear to be
fatal,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
Telegraphic.
A DAYS D0INGS.
Catholic CIergymen and the
Irish Troubles.
Meeting Of Typographers at Gin
cinnati Cyclone Literature
-CriminaIities.

NEW IoNh, June f.-h HulnUPT ~
Catholic clergyman declined to speak about
the following letter, which j. said to have
been sent TO many OF the Irish Catholic
clergYmen In this city on the dav Ct the
irish National League mass meeting at
Cooper Institute:
THE KECroRY FIFTH ANESUE
CATHEDRAL, NEW YORK, May,I.
To Rev. ----:
am directed by the Cardinal 10
request that you will OF attend the meet
Ing OF the Land League this evening.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM QUINN, Yicar-Gencral.
Vicar General Quinn and Father fralcy,
the Cardinals Secretary, were not access
illc. The Rev. John Larkin said that the
letter was a 'pryileged communication, y
and that he would prefer not TO discuss Il.
DR.. VIM. Is. Wallace on OF the Council Of
Seven Of the Irish National League. aud
chairman Of the mass. meeting held il
Cooper Union on MAY 81, to inaugurate The
Irish National League said tina, be had
known for some time that the letter had
been sen, TO the clergymen'' lie said: III
Nicir-Gei. Quinn, IN sending ont the letter
thought that at the meeting
SOME nor HEADED FRESHMAN
might denounce the Pope for
his communication 10 the . Bishops
OF Ireland on tie Irish question. /
look upon the priests a. being vie guides
and pure minded men whose advice il al
ways respected by our people, and their
friendly presence and kindly counsel have
been Hntedotes Oh many occasions TO wild
and ihindiciOus schemes and rejects. and
II their superiors should see nit to with
draw them from our present political
struggle, the cause will lose many able and
Trustworthy guides. This would regret
very much, but would have IL understood
that with the priests or without the priests
the movement mus gInn. We are not so
stupid IS not 10 see our duty IL tn matter
even n the authoritic>sof the church see iii
In erposc their jur ID elton d restrain
The priests from participating nAh u. -
How VIII this affect your leaguer'
1T will AFFECT lis only as 10 the member
ship OF the organization, for really ala the
priests here belong TO il. do not think,
however, that any one could order them n
abandon cause that Is Just, for they must
act In ccOldance with their conscience. -
What do YOU think caused the letter to
be sent;''
II suspect that II was thought that the
Pope might be denounced by somebody at
that particular meeting. In that instance !
don I think that II would had been respect
ful either TO the Pope or TO themselves that
the priests should have been there. The
clergyman who did 20, however, had more
confidence in their countrymen than the
VicarGeneral had and the result proved
that they were right.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05

ST. LOUIS, june Airs. Liztta Hafer,
concly married German girl. who speak,
no English, called upon Assistant Prosecu-
tlng Attorney DierkcS at noon 10 DAY and
complained Of &. summerhatlscr, mar
rled man with several children, who called
at her home, No, 81 Clark avenue, when
her husband was out and assaulted her.
She successfully resisted after terrible
struggle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05

~ :
cases Of Diphtheria yield
Fevered and Sick Per.
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
I'm pure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat 1t is a
sure cure.
Contagion destroyed
For Frosted Feet,
ChiIblains, pies,
Cha6ngs, etc.
rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by It's use.
ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
il can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burnsrelieyed Instantly.
Sears prevented.
Dysente ! cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons, ,
Siings, etc,
! used the Fluid during
our present affection with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cided advantage. Ii is
indispensable 10 the sick.
room. = VIZ. 7. SAND
soED, Eyrie. Ala.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-05
An Alabama Cyclone.

CHICAGO, June A Daily News spe.
cial from Decatur, Ala. says a cyclone In
BARNEY county on Sunday demolished the
houses on the plantations Of Betronmont,
Nicely, Wilkinson, stiles, Nerner and Mrs.
Molgham. One coored man was killed