davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Chalmers and u Far Count"
Raymond Gazette.
We undertook, a week or two
ago, to give the vote as sent to tbs
Secretary of States oflice IN 1875
when Chalmers was elected to The
State Senate from the counties oil
Uoahoma, and Bolivar, but the
printers bungingly pat the figures
together. Tho'aclual returns made
to the Secretary Of State, as the re-
cords in the Office now show, we're
as follows;
|. For NJ. B. Sullivan, 1913 votes;
for q. W, Gales, 8l4 votes, for vii.
liam Allen 793 votes;for j. Il. Chal.
mers 375 votes; Tor John Brown,
r176 votes; for j. Ii. Carroll, 81
votes. A democratic Senate un-
seated Sullivan who had the re.
turn and seated Chalmers, and
from that day to this Gen. Chalmers
has been shrieking tor a full vote
and II fair count. That Senate com
mitted = great crime, but it was a
necessity, and IL Wlalized JeruSa-
lem jim, who remains to sting the
party which did it, while many
honest democrats who agreed to
shoulder the responsibility have
been turned out to grass with the
.doleful farewell, "Poor old horse"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Mr.. Geo. W. SAndGord and family
are going to GainsviIIs, Texas,
where he Will take charge Of a no.
tel, "a business in which he has coed
experience and is very popular,
He is IA of our BEST cItIzsns, ener.
getiu and honorable in all his busi-
ness relations, and his departure
will cause general regret. HIS
family also viii bo much. missed
here as we'll as appreciated where
they may 60. We wish them all "a
pleasant and prosperous future in
their new home. CorIulh Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

A hotel proprietor, out in Tennes'
see, has been fined $500 for kissing
one ofhis female guests. Helearned
afterwards that be could have gone
to the church fair and kissed the
prelti9st girl in the room for ten
cents. So mortified was he that
with desperation depicted ia bis
facs he rushed 10 the stable and
kicked himself tor i half hour.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

There were seventy deaths in the
subordinate Lodges X. of II. in the
State Of Mississippi, for the year
ending July 15t, 1888. TAs total
sum Of one hundred and forty thou
sand dollars was promptly paid 20
sheir families. For the year pnding
May, 1888, there were 1928 deaths
in the Order in the United States,
and the magnificent su u Of S5,3J7,-
0O3 Is was paid to their families.
This is the simplest, the grandest
the cheapest, and we believe the
safest system Of GO operative life
insurance that has yet been devils ed
Clarion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Col. R. o. Reynolds and Col. Sim
Onton are the Senatorial nominees
in the Monroe, Lee and Itawamba
district. On Railroad Supervision
they enp orss Senator George and
advise 4 rect legislation instead Of
an expensive commission.-Corin
Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

-As We expect to attend the
Louisville Exposition next Thurs
Day, it will be our aim to issue next
weeks ADVERTISER Wednesday eve
ming. Advertisers and Others viii
take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Circuit Court next Monday.
Those Of our friends who are in ar
rsars for subscription, advertising,
etc, are cordially invited TO give
ns a call, provided they have any
loose change about them. A word
TO The wise is sufficient.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Nit. L. 4. Estes, Summit, says:
Browns Iron Bittsrs greatly bene-
fitted me when troubled with gen
eral debility and Indigestion"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

ALI advertise ments or cnmmu,
nications intended for next weeks
ADVERTISER should be handed in
by or before Tuesday noon.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
August 90, 1883,

ASE +APPNA ONNH'J3 SUI U&HAAASN
by electing Hon. I. W. Hopp or,
chairman, and Chas. M. Thurmond
and r. B. Cotton as Secretaries.
Upon motion the delegates from
the several voting precincts were
admitted to this convention and re,
quested to take past in Its proceed,
lngs.
Upon motion Capt. W, A. Boyd
was made the pnanlmous nominee
of this coUnty ior State Senator, and
the delegates from this county to
me District Senatorial Convention,
were instructed to cast the vote Of
Tippah County solidly for him.
A motion was made and carried
that the delegates, from this coun,
ty to the Pictorial Convention Of
Tippah and Benton counties, be in
structed to cast the vote OF Tippah
County Solidly for DR.. Jno. 7, Muir
ry.
DR.. E. NJ. Alexander, having OBJ.
tanned The floor, in a neat and well.
timed speech withdrew from the
candidacy to represent Tippah
county in the next Legislature. In
his remarks he stated that the dem
ocratic party was the party TO rule
this country, that from ii alone
could we expect such legislation 8
would advance tho interest of every
citizen of the county. He further
said that let the nominee be who
they may that, for him, he intended
to support the nominee OF tn" dem
o%cralic party, and urged upon the
friends who had supported him IN
the primary convention to support
The nominee Of the county coAven.
ton,
Dir. Sidney 0, Love, in a
short speech OF the true Demo,
cratic ring, alSn Withdrew from the
race tAr the Legislature. lie also
urged harmony in the party and
made a strong appeal to his friends
to support the Homlnee Of the SON
ventioR.
After which, upon motion, j. ]
White was made the unanimous
e4minee of this convention to rep,
resent Tlppah county in the next
Legislature.
Whereupon amid cheers and ap.
plause the nominee was conducted
IL the stand, where he made a
splendid speech, in which hs said
that no was a democrat from prin.
cipIe, that he might always be
found battling for right and for the
demQcI uiG party.
The ' tie of the several precincts
being co 'nted, it was ascertainsG
that in the county there were cast
for Distri, Attorney, on the 18th
inst, 757 votes, Of which humber
SpIght re eIved 673. Heard re
ceived 70, Lester and Bates /.
Upon ma ion, 2 delegates from
each Superv. 'or's district we're APP
pointed 10 at md the Judicial Con.
vention which will convene at Aol7
ly Springs, Sep 10, 1888, and con
sists Of the iollC wing named per.
sons, viz:
Dist. No, 1-1hos. Hopper and R.
A. Wolff, Alter.ates-u. O.SloS
YER and &. W. W. ight.
Dist. No. 2-J. W. 4. Fa!kasr aud.
u, j. Frederick. 4llsrnates-J .
M. Stevens and L. +. Smith. lpit
Dist. No. ID. D, Lskev and r. B..
Henderson. Alterna tes--G. w.
Green, W. H. M. Dur ram.
Dist, No. 4-W, W. Ance rson, J.F.
Morris. Alternates--J. A. Stan.
ford, and u. 7. Tigert.
Dist. No. ST.. NJ. Candy, r. A..
Duncan.
Upon molten, s delegataN from
the county at large were selected
and added to the above delegs ion,
and are as follows; Capt. j. L. Hen
son, S. o. Love, aud q. M. Thur.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Messrs, r. l.. T9asdalo &c Co.,,
Columbus, say; browns Iron Bit.
terS [,Iving entire satisfaction in
svery instance"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01
The Memphis AppeeJ

The APPEAL has just entsse2gno Al
torly-thIra year Vi It's eXistt3Ga tlu
ing the (ear 1893 it viii mu a,ain 1'
honorable traditions by ths aa4pt.aA
Of every improvement wllGA ofc9rc,S
can invent or suggest. 1t wni Ia ti1s
constant aim ell the map agt@tEs to
make ia complete neWspu ~ ssrt @rA'
reliahle eXpoEeut Of Itrts, M r,o
opinion. Win this objcct Ia 2saw, j.
viii print all tic news x Tile JaT,
promptly add as fully q sl5s & a.1
increasing facilities wi pc alt. VI Ata
keeping our readers Intel. ye., gjol ~.
The POLITICAL questions OF IA t.ne. tr
sha'l continue 10 aovOtG a iafge eta.s
OF our space 10 a rlcultrraf :aec@
tlOhal, religious, scientific, ijietSrY ia.
ouhtrial aid coniE!t lCial lAalts,G "
llttal palIIcs are IAtiy 10 - r5,cEEtr-
CT upon Lew Issues a. nuli0Nal PHue,a
are i'sSGhllhg e. p.as,e &ht ~
give additional INTEREST " AL Tali.3a
aucted newspapers dti.I. tas nl&J 3.aa
lucntlal eiccL,on. Every good gitidsa
should Keep himself abreast X .hs cur
rent pelltics Of Tie cay tor CHAR res.
ooh Lae pflce ot Tie ARR. Is placed
"ltlllh LAS reach VI sNea tle poorest,
lhc History ot Lha .tfpEAL ioF lilo ats6
iorG(-lFV J c'fShA heen Ct9 l.'tGrFG Ct
Southern Vnoasnt, oCtvAcrA polll''s,
oOutacrn Alaus.fJ "nl .tS ialulA WI
NC lie salle.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

The vote of P~oRtotoc was as fol,
lows: Spight, 9a2 Heard, 42l Bates.
467 Lester, Is.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

BRowN'S IRon Hrrn.Ga
has been thoroul !tiy tcs&Q
for dyspepsia, w. 5eston
biliousness, wealn4 d16ll-
ity, overwork, |llyumadsm,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, x dncy
troubles, &c, and ny .or
fails to render specify and
permanent relief
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01
No Mhskegl

Browns IRON BI- e.
Is one of the very few toala
medicines that are MOI Gc
posed mostly Of alcoaoi
whiskey, thus becoml
fruitful source OF lllc' apef
ance by promoting & d-s.gc
for rum.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Browns IRON BrTrER
is guaranteed to be 4 non.
intoxicating stimulant *
it will, in nearly every
take the place Of all liQaoi,
and at the same tir1e ais
lutely kill the desire e,
whiskey and other int
eating beverages.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

Rev. G, w. RICE, Cd o rt
the american Christi u
mezV, says Of BEo@a Iroa
Ritters:
Gin, O., Nov, IS, Is3l
Gents The 10 ,h WIS.
ing OF vital fnrc4 ~ aQs94
pleasure, and yc,5la io
gence Of our r"a 4 %,.
your preparation Q yf2es,,f
and it applied, W ws iaa.
dreds who resort ae 1.l
for Temporary rec al,ao".
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

We are authorized to announce C.
YDESEN as q candidate for Railif in
Supervisors District, No. q, Iippah
County, Miss, at the ensuing Novem
Der election.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-09-01

We are authorized to ahnounce Capt.
A. G, Rucker as candidate for Super:
visor Of District No. 2, Tippah county,
Miss, at the ensuing November elec-
ton.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-22

CONCLUDED ON FOURTH HAaE.l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
WONDER BOOKS.

NOT BOOKS OF MAGIC, bnt choice, classic lite
ratufc, az prices so low ~ to AXE the Odtlme
qRRS99y @ ES' 1oame AG noW 125 TONS
reaey; sent anywhere for examination before pay
ment on evidence of good faith. NOT sold by
dIsa Grs,-prices too low. 6s page Catalogue free
JOHN h. ALDEN, Publisher, Is Vesey ST., n. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10

There is no better abused, and PROB
ably no more useful creature ~ lhN gar
den and upon the farm than the toad
That apt smile, 'like toad under .
harrow" tells the story of his wrongs,
And now that orr harrows are armed
with steel teeth, and are supplemented
with clod crushors and cultivatorS Of va
rious types for oomminuIing The soil,
Tho sorrows of tho toad are intensified,
and he is threatened with extinction in
nil cultivated fields, Stay thy hand
from slaughter, tillcr of the soil. The
toad is as useful in his place as the i'm.
Elements of tillage you drive over his
back so thoughilessly "The jewel in
his head" is not there, but in his capa-
cious stomach, that always has room in
Il Tor one more BUG, one more worm,
ibat DESTROYS the food OF man. Watch
his habits for day, and observe the
lightning thrusts of his tongue as he
scoops In your enemies, and you will
have o better appreciation of his work,
and Of his place In good husbandry il
your garden Is without toads, you can
afford to purchase them for stock. They
will pay good dividends as surely as SUI
perphosphatc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
The Daily Bulletin.
Where One may Gtll see nlk,

II is not 10 b" wondered 1T that Utes
were 10th to quit the country around
Carbonate as a hunting ground. for in
all Colorado ! don't think Garfield and
Summit Counties have their equal for
game, elk, deer, grousc, bear and rab-
bis are here IN more than abundance
the mountains actually swarm with
them, il J may use the expression.
Near snow line, on Deep Creek is n
herd Of elk numbering loOOto l,jO(
head, out Of which have had my share,
having hams Of the stately fellows hang
ING outside Of my tent on tree all the
winter through have lost no bears,
consequently have been hunting none
this winter, Uut | saw man the other
day who said his partner knew man
whose brother shot n bear about cub
bing time, short time ago. This is
the only authentic source from which |
learned that bears actually run at will
in this land Of snow and steady habits.
A great many Of the boys camped here
see bear signs" daily, but for some
reason or other fail 10 connect on the
animals themselves. Hence scarcity
0f bear meat in the market
A. the snow slowly mclts, the stumps
of trees are looming up in the snow,
and If bare ground i, found before the
coming Of another winter the streets Of
this embryo CITY will have Il ridiculous
appearance. Ga them will be seen nu-
merous tall slumps, say fifteen tutwcn-
ty feet high, the remnants Of Oncet thrift
ty troes ont low Tor shall it be high) TO
furnish fuel for the pioneer prospcctors
who brayed the hard winter and deep
SHOWS OF 1888, and built their tents in
the branches OF tall hrs Those OF Us
who were on top Of what We supposed
were small bushes a month ago are now
descending one by one the branches Of
thrifty old fir trees, and the branches
around which we tie the cords Of our
tents are getting more Ike unto the
hCity saw-log. the festive lot owner
will also have cause to mourn, as some
of his lots are IN the numerous lakes
that abound IN the park, Just below us.
Seventeen hundred OF these lots are
owned in Denver. From this it will be
seen that All the sucker, are not dead,
neither do they come wholly from the
East in guise OF pilgrims N J. sun,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10

Luscious, but D.Hijult 10 Eat Grac fully.
One Of the most delicious products of
the tropics is the mango, the eating Of
which, however, Is apt 1T first to en-
bgrrasS and perplex stranger to no
small degree. In shape the mango re-
snmbcs n pear with the stem at the
wrong end, llattened, however, like "a
bean, and with the small end turned
over to one side, something like the fig
UreS common on cashmere shawls. One
large variety is entirely yellow, and a
smaller kind is yellow, with rich red
cacckS, Offering tempting hues for n
Slll-Iiie painter, Inside is n very large
seed, which forms a considerable imped-
imcnt TO the enjoyment Of the inexperi-
enccd, for the pulp is joined to this in
s'rngy way, and it Is difficult to handle
the slippery thing A thoroughly ripe
mango has q kind Of combination of
mu,kmcon and baked custard aspect
and texture to its deep yellow pulp, and
lis rich flavor is Understandable, except
tAat, when eaten for the first time, it
seems 10 have a slight trace Of turpen-
tine, which resemblance, however, dis
appears on acquaintance. The large
yellow variety seemed to me to have
very slight and delicate flavor Of peanut
candy. The person who cats a mango
for the first time generally covers him
self with confusion and his face with
mango pulp and juice, which is very
sticky and yellow, 50 that he looks as il
somebody had been feeding him with
sofI-boiled eggs in the dark. 1t will
not DO to eat a mango as one would an
ordinary fruit, the correct way being TO
use mango fork, which has but one
tine, and therefore is really not fork
at ALL but a spit. With this the fruit is
ilnpalcd at one end and the point thrust
firmly in the seed, which may thus be
stripped OF its last pulp without soiliog
the fingers. CUY Of .NcTicO Cores
p0adcHt Boston HcraM
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
One Life Saved Thirty Times.

"Snooze' has the reputation of being
the greatest lifc-saver in Harlem. His
breast is decorated with innumerable
medals. On Sunday Snooze very seldom
has money, and SO the idea OF becoming
a llte-sayer took possession of him, lie
saves very easily, and guarantees to per.
form the work eilicaoiously and well,
He takes to the Harlem Bridge with
him a street gamin, who waits till the
dawn opens, and then, before the horri.
fled crowd can realize it, topples from
the bridge into the river,
Snoo2e is on hand, Quick as flash
the coat is of, and he plunges, amid sol,
emn silence, into the river, The street
Arab who assists him in the business is
an expert swimmer, and soon his body
floats on the surface. Snooze approach
es. The body sinks. Down goes Snooze,
and after half dozen exciting dives the
body is brought to land and the street
gamin is revived Then another con.
sprator, somewhat neater dressed than
the divers, opens his purse for Snooze
and magnanimously leads off with $40.
Snooze has made hundreds of dollars al
the business and wears thirtv-seven
medals. He has saved one life thirty
times. N. y W0rd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
Grass that Turned into Tiny Raptiles.

A correspondent writing from the
Yellowstone and bad Lands" country
says Travelling through the bad lands,
after having thirs'cd for several days,
we spicd rayine that had some green
graS. in it. WepulIed it NJ and found
little water trickling over solid rock.
We dipped with a cup from depres-
sion in the stone, and, after filling ten
gallon keg, noticed that the grass roots
were alive and were entangling them
selves. We put two roots in the water
in a pail ana so carried them half mile
to camp, They had sufficient locomo-
ton to enable them to raise their heads
and crawl oyer tho side oi the pail,
They were about the size OF a knitting
needle, three feet long and the same
color that grass roots generally are.
Natural history has no account of any
similar curiosity. uontan Labor
hmm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
RIVER ITEMS.


The Gus Fowler from Paducah will re-
port here at p. m. connecting with I, C.
II, r, and leave on her return trip at 4;30
pm,
The Mary Michael passed here yesterday
for St. Louis with q tow of timber out OF
the Tennessee
The City of St. Louis arrived here at 2 p
N. yesterday flying light. Departed for St
Louis at 3 p. m.
The Cons. Millar from Memphis passed
up for Cincinnati last night, She had a
good trip,
The Hudson from St. Louis passed up
for shawneetown last night with fair trip.
The Buckeye State from Pttsburg is due
tomorrow. She left Cincinnati on the 18th
inst for St. Louis.
The Jas. W. Gaff from Cincinnati will
arrive here for Memphis Sunday morning.
The Wyoming from New Orleans is due
up for Cincinnati tomorrow night.
The Golden Crown leaves here at noon
to-day for New Orleans
The j. II. Hillmau from Nashville leaves
here on her return trip at 10 a. m. to-day.
The City of Helena left St. Louis last
evening for yicksburg and is due at p. m.
to-day.
The Ste. Genevieve leaves St. Louis for
Cairo this evening.
The City Of New Orleans will receive
freight here to-day for the south.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
BUTTER.

i0D pounds choice Northern, .............. l51l7
300 pounds choice Northern pked. ...... 1900
800 pounds Southern Ills, fresh ..... IL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10

lifeess condition with prices unchanged
and gener lily firm, but with small move
ment in lesdiGg article.
FLOUR-Thc market rules steady and
receipts Of the better grades are insufficient
for the demand.
HAY-Stocks are light. The demand
is limited and Is only for strictly choice for
the local and order trade.
CORN-The supply is light and demand
small at unchanged prices.
OATS We note tirmer feeling in the
market with fair stocks and prices steady
MEAL-Steady and unchanged.
BRAN-Prices are firm and mills were
asking an advance to-day.
BUTTER - Receipts are small and stocks
of choice, which is in good demand, is
light.
EGGS--The market ls nearly bare to-
day and prices are steady. The demand is
active.
CHICKENS-Choice large young are in
active request, other kinds are dull.
FRUIT-Choice apples In bbls. are in
fair demand
POTATOES-Dull and unchanged.
Sales and Quotations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10

Ihave known and used Sw ia Specific for more
than twenty years, and have seen more wonderful
results from its use than from any remedy In or
out Of the PharmacopGla. 1t isac rtain and safe
antdote to all sorts of Blood Poisoe
j, DICKSON SMITH, NJ. D.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
BETTER THAN IT'S PROMISE.

1t gives tone and power. For complaints of the
Kidneys, Bowels, stomach Liver aud Lungs, for
all the subtle troubles Of women and for those
bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care and
mental strain, its effects will surprise and charm
You. II l. not an esse ce of ginger. Delicious to
The palate an sntidote to the liquor habit, and eX.
Ctedlugly helpful TO the aged and feeble. '0c. and
Sl.Gl sizes. HlSCuX IL CO., New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
The Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 0Tu, 1884,
The weather Of the past three days has
been warm and dry but this afternoon was
hazv and the day closed cloudy with signs
of rain.
The market continues In the old rather
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
5000 A 7 EAR
CAN BE SAVED
IN THE LIVING EXPENSES
OF THE FAMILY

by the use OF Rex MAGSUS, The lIumiston Food
Preser'allYe It ptc-ery Meat, Fsf MIX,
Cream, Egg, and all kinds of Animal Food flesh
and sweet for weeks even in the hottest weather
This can be proved by the testimonials of hun.
dreds who have tried IT, You can prove n for your
selffnr ~ GEMS. You vii md that this f. an GIti
Gle when VIII save yon great deal of money.
~ o Sourcd Milk
No Spoiled Meat.
No stale Eggs.
IL will keep hem fresh a sweet for many days
and does not impart the slightest focign t1Etr 10
the Articles treated, II " 30 simple IN operation
that chi can follow he directions IN AZ harm.
less ~ eat and costs only fraction Of cent to a
pound OF meat, fish, butter or cheese or TO q art
OF milk This Is no humbuR; 1t II crdor ed by
such men as Prot. SAM w. johnson OF Yale Col.
lege. sod by druggists ard GroCers. sample
pounds 1ent prepaid by mail or express Oar we
pIeler) on receipt Of price. Name your express
once. NlAndne brand for meat; ocean Wave for
fsh and sek.fo0d; Snow Flaee fur milk, butter aud
cheese; Anti Fermeut, Anti-Fly and Anti.Mold, SOC
per ID each. Pearl for cream; Queen Tor eggs,
and Aqua Vitae for n1id extracts, I, per H. each
THE HUMlSrON FOOD PRES EtViNG CO..
u kilbY ST., Boston, Mass.
For sale by 726d&wlm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
pARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Once Tested Always Preferred

THE great remedy has won it's way to the high.
r. place in the esteem Of the most intelligent peO-
pie. There are daily recruits to Its host OF friends
IL performance II invariably
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA

The only known specific for Epleptic Fits. VI
Also for Spasms and Falling sickness Nervous
Weakness ii instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses
blood and Quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra-
Lies germs Of disease and saves sickness, Cures
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
RIVER NEWS.
-
&l&2

W .AsBDIN, ryer editor OF fHE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited ONCE
nj Bowers European Hotel, No, 72 Ohio leyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-10
The Great Drug House of Chicago.

We do NOT hesitate to say nat for year past
we have sold more of Swift's Specific Is. s s.
than all other Blood Pur fers comb ned, and with
most astonishing results one CentleH IN who
us halfa dozen bottles says that 1t has done him
more good lhan treatment which cost him 81 CO.,
Another who has used it for a Scrofulous afliction
reports permanent cure from its use
VAN SiAACh, STEVENSON & CO.