davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-23
THE COURTS.
Continuation OF the Habeas Corpus Case
Other judicial Transactions.
A TRUSTEE ORDERED INTO CUSTODY

A TRUSTEE ORDERED INTO CUSTODY.
Judge James yesterday directed the mar
shal to take Guy IL. Thompson into custody,
and hold him until he pays $S8.72 into the
registry of the court The WRIT was issued
on petition Of Catherine Cocker aud Maggie
Ryan, who are principals in suit now pend
ing in the equity court The petition set
forth that Thompson was appointed trustee
in the case, and had failed to pay over
certain money as the court directed that
Thompson has removed to Pennsylvania but
was in the city now; that Thompson and J.
Il. Wiley, his bondsman, are insolvent, and
that they believe Thompson intends to de-
fraud them out of the money. The writ was
placed in the marshal's hands about 1:30
o'clock, but, as proceedings were had in open
court, it appears that Thompson got wind of
them, as, upon inquiry, it was learned that
he had taken the train for Baltimore about
the time the marshal started TO look for him.
The attorneys for the petitioners, Messrs.
Brown & Dean, think he will hardly return.
BRYANT's HABEAs CORPUS.
In the court in general term yesterday
afternoon the habeas corpus case Of the man
Bryant, who claims to be illegally incarcer-
ated in the insane asylum, which was con-
tinued from Monday, was resumed. Gen.
Eppa Hunton, counsel for Supt. Godding,
began his argument, and when the court adj
journed at o'clock he had not concluded.
t1e Will resume JO-uay.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Mr.. John w. Thompson was at the city
hall yesterday to find out when the suit of
Hallet Kilbourn against him for damages
was to be called. The trial has not as yet
been set.
ACCEPTING A GRAND JUROR.
Judge Wylie yesterday accepted Mr.. An
drew j. Hoskinson as talesmen to fill the
vacancy on the grand jury.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Andrew j. Ensor was granted decree of
divorce yesterday by Judge James from Julia
Ensor The plaintiff sued on the grounds Of
desertion.
THE RECORD.
Courtin General 7trn-Cief Justice Cdrtter Jusiis.s
Ha1ner and C0r-Moses vs. Spaids argued aud
submitted. Adjourned until to-day. ASSIGNMENT
37l3, a. 67 50, 66, g. 6S. &c. 20, IL, 72, 49, a. 70
and 76
Circuit Court-Judoe Macarthur. - Emery Coal
S66iO9 oDdy VS.. yansant damages for plain
tin tor cent. Adjourned until to-day, Assign
ment, 81 TO 90.
Equity Court--Jtid0e Jdmes-Pomer vs. Pomer
auditors report confirmed Washington and Mex.
ican Mining company VS., Carrington; testimony
ordered taken in iiity days. LazenDy VS.. Lazenby
surrender OF insurance policy ordered, HeabOwer
VS.. Kenglai decree of June 2, 1882, modified.
Byrne VS., Byrne; rule on defendant returnable
May 2sgranted. Shoemaker vs. Shoemaker J. J.
Johnson appointed guardian ad litem. Cocker VS..
Ryan writ of ne exeat against Guy II. Thompson
ordered. In re "; II. ZepP, luna!ic Investment
amend bill granted. Shoemaker VS.. Shoemaker;
sale ordered O. ii. Cragn, trustee, TO sell. Ensor
VS.. Ensor; divorce vim mat. granted. Jackson VS..
Davis, administrator; testimony in this city and
Bayy; decree of May "a, 1871, vacated as TO lot g.
square 57 Adjourned until to-day,
National Republican., 1883-05-23
Transfers ofReaI Estate.

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record yesterday;
Lot 20 of square bl7, being s2l feet on the north
west, BERNARD Beyens surviving trustee, TO Philip
May, Francis Pratt, aud John Rupert, trustees;
duted May l6; consideration, nominal.
Lots 20 aud 81 Of Fitch and others. subdivision
of square l93 being 6S feet the east side of six.
teenth, at the intersection of R street northwest
Barnard dated April IA; consideration, nominal
Lots 80 and 81 of above, VIM, II. Barnard and
wife to Sarah f. Wilson; dated April 2S consider
alton, S6S75.
Northern ls feet inches OF square ll6, being on
the south side Of N, between Nineteenth and
twentieth streets northwest, Joseph X. Edison and
james d. Clary to Emily II. Reed dated May p /;
consideration, nominal.
Lot TO- of Hopkins subdivision Of square 40,
being % feet on the east side OF Twentieth be-
tween X and streets northwest, Eugene Carusi
and John Z, O'Neill to William Barry dated May
22 consideration, nominal.
Lot l2 OF block 40, Of the subdivision OF the
north ground Of the Columbian university, Mary
y, Bidde, trustee to sallie Peyton Ayres; dated
May z; consideration, S90625.
Part of a tract OF land called Petsworth, county
OF Washington, George W. Cochran, trustee, to
Sidney Wills, OF Southampton, Engandj dated
May 20; consideration, s., ,055.
Parts OF lots Ahnd b, OF Coltman's subdivision
OF lot p and parts Of lots Of original lot l. of square
81, being 2S feet on the north side Of street.
near the Intersection OF Ninth and Massachusetts
avenue northwest David FroWble and wife, OF
Westminster, Md, TO Margaret s. Gardner; dated
May lB; consideration, $4,000
Parts of original lots and s. of square 562, with
improvements, being 20 feet on the north side of
II, between Second and Third streets northwest,
Samuel Fowler and wife TO Johanna Connofs;
dated May 22i consideration, $1,000.
National Republican., 1883-05-23
we keep regularly for sale the following daIlIes

Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Boston Post
Boston Transcript Chicago Times, Charleston News
and Courier, Denver Tribune, New York World,New
York Graphic, Now York Evening Post, Evansville
Courier, indianapolis Journal Minneapolis Tribune
New York Star, Richmond Dispatch Providence
I0ufnal. Springfield Republican. ST Louis Post-Ds'
rAtcn, Messenger Franco. American san Francisco
pews-Letter, Hartford Courant, Albany Argus, Troy
times. Syracuse journal, Rochester PostExpress,
Buffalo Express Buffalo Courier, Cleveland Leader
Cleveland Herald. Pttsburg Chronicle. St Louis
Globe. Democrat, st. Louis Republican, san Fran
cisco Bulletin, ST. Paul Pioneer Press San Francisco
Alta Toronto Mail, San Francisco Chronicle, Boston
Journal Baltimore sun, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American Brooklyn Eagle, Gin
clhnRt Commercial-Gazette, Chicago Inter-ocean,
New York Herald, New Orleans Picayune, New
York Tribune, Newark Advertiser, New York Times,
Detroit Tribune, New York sun, Milwaukee sentinel,
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston Courier,
Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Daily and weekly
Times, Louisville Courier.Journal Philadelphia Rec
ord, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Home Journal,
New York journal, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York
sunday Mercury, Courier des Etats Uns edition
Hebdomadalre) .Lo Messenger Franco. American (Edi-
ton Bi.HebdomadaroC
National Republican., 1883-05-23
Mongolian Pity for Animals.


Nowhere will you find less cruelty than in
Mongolia. Not only do their cattle and flocks
receive expressions of sympathy in suffering
and such alleviation of pain as their owner
knows how to give. but even the meanest
creatures, insects and reptiles included, are
treated with consideration. One of the best
proofs of the habitual kindness of the Mongol
Is the tameness Of the birds on the plateau.
Crows perch themselves on the top of loaded
camels and deliberately steal Chinamen's
rusks and Mongol's mutton before the very
eyes of the vociferating owners hawks swoop
down in the market place at Urga, and
snatch eatables from the hands of the
unwary, who simply accuse the thief of patri-'
eide and pass on; and swallows, year after
year, build their nests and raise their young
inside the very tents OF the Mongols. A Mon
golian's pity seems to flow out freely toward
the suffering of all creatures, even the mean
est and most vexatious. My bald headed
camel driver was nearly ssdriven 10 distrac-
tion one evening by cloud of mosquitoes,
which kept lowering over and alighting on
his shining pate. During the night there
came a touch of frost, and when we arose in
the morning not an insent was on the wing.
Looking at them as they clung benumbed TO
the sides Of the tent he remarked, "rhe mos
quitoes are frozen" and then added in a tone
of sincere sympathy, the Mongol phrase ex-
pressive of pity, "Hoarhe, hoarhe!" There
was no sarcasm or hypocrisy about it.
National Republican., 1883-05-23

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, ana Fashion
Journals!
Tho Illustrated London News, London Graphic,
Pictorial World. The Queen illustrated sporting and
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times. The Mail, Bells Life Lon.
don Figaro Judy London Field, Spectator whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and NdSy Gazette, Lon
don Era, London Daily News. The American Regis
ter. Saturday Review, The Athenteum. Society, Gar
dener's Chronicle, The Garden, The Electrician Eng.
iish Mechanic, The Court Journal The London Arch
itect st. James Gazette Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder.
London Engineering. London Engineer, The Acad
envy. the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century
Fortnightly Review, Chambers' journal, BelgraVia,
Cornhill Magazine. London Lancet Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal,
Blackwood's Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words sunday Magazine, All The Year Round, The
Portfolio London Art journal, CasselIs MhKazlne
Of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine,
Bradshaws Railway Guide TO Great Britain and Ire.
land Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper. Little Folks, lie figaro lie Noltnir OH
lie Journal Amusant Petit Journal Pour Rlre, Le
Monde Comique, La Vie Parlsienne L'lllustration
lie Monde Illustre, la Carlcature La France Ele-
gAnte, lie Modes de Ia Saison, LIeganCe, Parisenne
Ie Moniteur de Ia Mode. lie Printonips lie Salon de
Ia Mode, Revue de la Mode, Uber Land und Meer
Die GArenlaube, FlieRende Blatter, and many others
too numerous to mention.
National Republican., 1883-05-23
Use Brsntsno's London Exchequer JET BLACK

Flows freely: does not corrode at once Jet black,
never thickens or deposits sediment; never nouds
dries instantly; is permanent; ressts acids; is not
afected by frost; never changes color In tho ink
stand. Use clean inksland, and do not mix with
other ink This ink yields ons good copy nom fresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-05-23

PIense bear I'm mind that our establish
ment IL kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-23

NEVER put Off until tomorrow that which
should be done to-day. In other words, spend
ship in the United States Mutual Accident
Association, 800 and 322 Broadway, New
York, that you will not regret tomorrow.
Send for circular and application blank,
National Republican., 1883-05-23
A. Brentano & Co.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnGrS,
AND NEWSDEALERS,
1o15 Pennsylvania Avenue,
cor,or - tovort, stroet wASuINcToN r. g.
Corner of Eleventh Street,

Please bear In mind that our establish.
mont II kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-23
.rtuopE arocR MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-Yirginia 6s, consolidated,
38; new 1O.40s, "a bid to. day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.


BALTIMORE May 22-Cotton quiet; middlinR,
1091c. Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and
western superine, s3 25@1 OO do. extra, ~ 200
s. SbSG 90; do. extra, 81 1905 So; do. Rio brands,
Sc 00@6 25: Patapsco family So 20; do. superlative
patent 81 90. Wheat--Southern steady and firm;
western nrmer and quiet southern red, 81 l7Ql W;
do. amber. 81 goal 49, No. 1 Maryland. 81 221S@
l %; No. 2 western winter red, spot and May,
1891 1919 June s. 29Ssl q 2o July 81 q go
firm western dull and firm southern white and
yellow. e2@6ec western mixed. spot 90 9@6SSS5c;
May, 65lI065lIc; June, 651sg65l4c; July, 66A9
&C. Oats firm and steady; southern, 52@55o
western white, 53955c do. mixed, 496952c; Penn
sylvania, b2@55c Rye steady at 72@I5c Hay
land, S1i 00@16 90. Provisions quiet mess pork,
s2l 90; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib SIDES,
packed o9ll bacon shGplderi l., lSo GisaF
12lsc. Butter dun and easy western packed,
l2t920c; creamery. 2O@25c, Eggs firm at lSc.
Rio iV csTsooS, % ordinary ' 10 fsF. sT@s2c. Sugar
Si5c, Whisky steady at 81 i6I1@l y. Freghts
-four, Is 3D.; grain, Sd. asked. Receipts-Fonr,
2,256 barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels corn, $1,000
bushels OATS 5000 bushels rye 800 eSihs
225,OO0 bushels corn, 10000 bushels.
..... CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, May 22-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Regular wheat unsettled, but generally higher;
spring, % 81 V SS % 10. DO, & gsc No. y red winter
81 12X Corn quiet and shade easier; 56@564c
cash; 561Sc May; 565k@564c June. Oats quiet
but steady; 4llac cash 42c May; 4214c June. Pork
moderately active and higher; opened strong and
higher; closed at inside prices; sales at slg 500
10 40 cash aud May; $40 3715@l9 40 June; $40 5711
(1l9 60 July. Lard generally unchanged, but some
sales rather higher; sales 81 75@l1 ~ cash and
May; Sll S0@1l S21S June; sll g0@ll 92l9 July.
Bulk meats In fair demand shoulders, Is 0O short
rib, $40 55; short clear, $40 80. Whisky steady aud
unchanged.
PITTsBURG OIL MARKET.
PITTsBURG, May 22.-oil dull but strong; very
little trading at the exchanges. The market
opened at Sl0i9S declined TO sl.0iLS, advanced to
l04s4, and closed at noon at sl0iA.
National Republican., 1883-05-23

We enumerate a few books which may Cor NAV noD
be useful TO those around the house
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Some Oyster Eaters,

Then there's John Billings He
used to come down here to the old boat
in company with Mr.. Smith Of the New
York Weekly, and eat between fifty and
seventy-fve each day. He used to beat
Smith out of his boots at eating oysters,
and used to make fun of his limited ca
pacity when Smith would stop short of
two-score.
Zone day when Josh was down here
eating his usual quota, fellow who
knew him said to him. Ia ,..0.
win you eat all the oysters l will
pay forP ",
boy started on opening the oysters.
After Josh had eaten 100, at cost of a
cent apiece, the fellow said: :.."
"I'll be darned If I'll pay for any
more for a greedy beggar like you, ="
and he walked off madder'n a halter"
and MIR. Boyle laughed heartily at the
recollection. s.. .....
Resuming, after while, he said:
There is ex-Mayor Havemeyer. He
was champion. He'd eat EN- anyway
you give 'em to him, raw, deyilled,
fried, broiled or stewed, in large guam
titles. I've seen him eat sixty raw one
day and never winked. 1t happened
that the man who kept the place re-
fused to sell any more to him on the
ground that he wanted few for his
other customers, and whenever Mr.
Havemeyer called there he was told
that he couldn't have any more than a
couple of dozen or SO. Well, Beecher
can eat almost as much as Alderman
Duffy. would like to see match ar
ranged between them. But I'd bet on
the preacher. He can eat. I've seen
him put eighty oysters out of sight in
as many minutes, and then smile a
smile of JOY and triumph, just as if he
had converted some great sinner. ~
| N. Y. Star
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Marriage Becoming Popular.

The British House of Lords at its
last session rejected bill permitting
widower to marry his dead. wife's
sister. This subject comes up every
year, and while 1t passes the Commons
by large majorities, 1t is annually de-
feated by small majorities by the
@ Lords, temporal and spiritual. The
debate on the motion brought out some
curious statistics. 1t seems that mar
riage is once more popular institu-
lion in Great Britain. Twenty five
years ago the middle-class Englishman
was reluctant to marry. One Of the
popular songs of that day was, why
don't the men propose, mammal" But
now marrying is again in order, but the
old conditions of conjugal life are very
greatly changed. There is more free
dom in marriage. The wife as well as
the husband is more her own master.
The former is no longer the mere echo
of her consort, while the latter resents
being tied to the apron strings of his
wife
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
The Lime-Kiln Club.

AZ few months ago had occashun
TO refer to de lawyers began Brother
Gardner as he called the meeting to
order. II now wish to refer to EN-
again. In de las three months dar'
has bin mo shootin, stabbin'', throat
cuttin', Robin and thievin' in dis ken
try dan any one has seen fur vars be-
TO- Who am primarily to blame fur
dis state of society? De lawyers.
"A young man am shot down in cold
blood in Detroit. Oar am no clue to
de murderer. Ebery editor, merchant,
banker, tailor, shoemaker an laborin
man in de city am anxiously wonderin
if de murderer will be arrested. Ebery
lawyer in de city am anxiously wonder
in how de tiend kin be cleared in case
he am arrested.
"A policeman am shot down by a
| thief on de street, De one who fires
de shot escapes, but a companion am
arrested. While de police am anxious
to hold him until some clue kin be OBJ
tanned, de lawyers am anxious to get
him out fur de sake of paltry fee.
LET man plan murder an he
plans de chances of being cleared OF de
charge by a lawyer. 1t was de lawyer
who first cooked up de plea of insanity.
1t am de lawyer who pleads kleptoma-
MIA, softenin' of de brain, fits, frenzy,
an any odder excuse to soften crime.
De lawyer who hasn't a reputashun fur
beatin' de law am no good Let it be
known dat he am successful in clearin
criminals an his office am thronged.
What does a bank cashier reason
when he robsP Why, dat his lawyer
kin make settlement fur half de
plumber.
What does merchant reason when
he tries to beat his creditorsp Why,
dat his lawyer will see him frew.
"What does trusted official reason
| when he pockets de peoples CASH.
| Why, dat tenth of his stealin's will
pay lawyer to prove him innocent.
''De lawyer takes de statute books of
his state an sots down to diskiver loop
holes. 1t isn't how he kin enforce de
law, but how he kin evade 1t, 1t isn't
how he kin see justice done to an hon
est feller-cilizen, but how he kin turn a
villain back inter society.
Oar am not law on de statute
books of Michigan which lawyer did
not help to make. Kin you say dar'
am single law which de lawyers can
not brcakp
pass law to keep de Sabbath day
holy an de lawyer will try to break
it,. Pass law to elevate de moral
standin' of any class, and dc lawyer
will begin to study to see how it kin be
evaded. A ten dollar bill will buy him
to fight de cause of de widow and dc
orphan. He defends de grave-robbel
wild twice de zeal dat he displays If
defendin' civil akshun. Ebery cast
of murder, arson an robbery am Sc
much cash fur de lawyers. De day ha:
come when mo- money kin be made b,
burglar dan by wholesale grocer
an widout much mo- risk. Ebery new
batch of lawyers turned loose on d
kentry am bid fur a new batch o
criminals, an some of you will lib t,
see de day when it will be safer to be
criminal dan it will be to pursue al
honest business. '-.-DetroH Free Press
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Our Boys and Our Girls Out West,

But ordinarily speaking, what right
have our girls to husbands? As
brought up what can they do toward
helping man earn the household
breadp Many of them are not physi-
cally fitted to be wives, much less
mothers. Sacramento Bee.
And how is it with the cigarette.
smoking, toddy-drinking, palc-faccd,
spindle-shanked young manP What
sort OF fathers are they cut out for?
What can they do toward helping a
good wife support family We APP
prehend that "our girls will compare
favorably with ''our boys any day OF
the week. - Io'o Matt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
OFFICEItS:
BOARD OF MANAGE RS:

]. A. Goldstine, OF Goldstine & R0senwster, whole
sale and retail dry good etc. Jas. s. MEG ahey
lumber dealer; Vim. T. Pitcher, general AGENT
Albert Lewis, dealer 10 aon5 and grain' L. 3.
and builder; II A. Chumbley, grocer: Thos.
Lewis, secretary and sttorney-stlaw; y. r..
Msresn, Homeopathic physlclsn; II sa der. OF
Sander & Son. grocere; X, II Baird, stree super.
VISOR; Ed n. White, sss't sec. ". q u. 81 3D.
ciety; j. W. Spier, lumber and s-w'm!l!; r. l.
GcInigon, barber; = y Dietrich clerk W,,,st I.
&r. f. H., NJ. Kahtar rn-rsLlul tailor; JEFF NJ
Clark dealer In Wallpaper and window shades; j,
E. English, contractor and builder; VIII + Red
burn, of Morse q Redburn, cigar nanufactursrs;
r. Vincent, dealer In lime cement; l.
Phelps, photographer; W c Jocelyn, dentist:
II. Taber, mfg. jeweler; J Ii Rohnson,J p. and
notary public; j, S. Petrie. physicisn; H. W.
Bostvick, insurance agent: +. f. Jarboe. forsman
saw-nIll, Of Cairo; H. Leighton, cashier Ma
Bank, Stuart, Iowa; Rev. T. A WlIAerson, Prvors.
ure, Ky. ;JW. larry, physician. Fulton. Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
TIM II CARD

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arr at Dep'rs
p I'm Pc
I. 9. X, n. Through lock maiD q. m ........
&" - Ill: Ca m 3p. N
(way maiO........4 30 pm. ep. N.
(Souhern Div .....,h IN. 9p. N.
Iron Mountain H. R............2:3i p. m. 9p. m.
Wabash n R.......................lr p. m. p. N.
Texas q St. Louis r. R.........7 p. m. ga. m.
81. Louis d Cairo r. R..........b p. m. $50 am
OnlO nlVcE .ssts....s...S ~ ~.
Miss River arrives Wed, Sat. a. Mon.
I" departs We'd, FRI. Sun
P o. ger dol. op FROM. ....I 80 am TO 7:5o pm
P.O. box del. o. On from ........6 a. m. to9p. m.
SUNDAYS ger. del. open FROM. q. m. to 10 g. N.
Sundays box del open from. 90 q. m TO 1880 am
svNOTE Changes will he published from
time TO time in city papers Change yonr cards ae-
cerdingly. WM N. MURPHY, p. NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30

vickshnrg. Printess House. 21ic. per cvt., and
ca. per Dbl higher.
All other wss points below Memphis to eSor
ems, same rates as TO Klineston.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30

Mercury has produced more misery and made
more cripples than war, pestilence and famine
combined, Ifyon hdye any blood disease or ekin
humor II s your duty to your.elf and posterity TO
take the only vegetable cure, which Is swift's
specific.
swif's Specific has relieved ne OF NsaYts
Blood Poison after had been confined to the
houss for Ave mouths and d been dosed with
blue macs, calomel and other poisonous drugs
until was In despair-Swift's Specific Ia the
remedy for this kind OF blood poison.
M. CLARK, Agt. Southern Life Ins Co.
Atlanta, Ga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
FOR LADIES.

have been using for q month or two in ny
household, Swft's SPECIFIC Is. s. 81 the great por.
ton Of It having been consumed BY the female
portion Of my family, and with the hsppiest re-.
suits II acted II e charm on my wife, who had
been In bad health fora long time, and for whom
Ihave paid hundreds Of dollars for doctors and
medicines. II began to build her up from the first
dose. Another female member OF nv family took
1t with equally satisf ctory results II In certsin
" the best tonic for delicate ladies that have ever
used, and have tried them all have no doubt
that want OF exc ciee, close Commence, 10 poorly
ventilated houses, sewer gas poison and malariA
poison often produce sickness among our wives
daughters shd sisters, and I believe Swift's
Specific is the remedy for all this sort Of blood
pol onng. T. l.. JONES, J. P. Quitman, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE.-The prices mere gwen are for sales from
nrst hands in round lots. An advance 10
charged for broken lotsln niling orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-30
TREATMENT OF CANCER.

For twenty years have suffered from cancer on
the side OF my neck near the shoulder end exnsus.
ted the whole catalogue OF remedies without any
relief The cancer growing worse all the time, the
Of pain. mad virtually loat the use OF both arms
nv genera health ha broken down and l saw II
was onlt a question Oft time when life itself would
be DESTROYED. In THE condition comm 'nced the
u.e Of Swift's Specific. The first bottle relieved
me OF tn stiffness in the neck, the second gsveme
perfect use 'fny arms, and feel strong and we'll
IN every wsy, am poor man but would not
tax $500 for the good have experienced with
Swifts specific believe It will force out all the
poison and cured me.
". X. Robson. DavisboYo, Gs.
Our treastse on Blood and SIX n Diseases mailed
fres TO applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. .