davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
Knowing Too Many People.

The older We grow the more fastidi-
o,ls. as rule. We become socially. We
like the friends We can count upon
who are .as easy as an old shoe" with us !;
but We shrink from the new ones. espe-
cially, | need not say, from any that
give the least suggestion Of patent
leather. There are those to whom the
companionslip ot persons of title makes
amends for everything: hut l am speak
ing Of class who have overliyed such
illusions and made mp their minds, DUR
ing the span left them in this world to
he comfortable. Old friends. or, il new
ones, Ifice ones: intelligent society with
humorous bent in it: the most per-
feet freedom Of thought and speech
these alone to mature persons make So
cial life worth living. all the rest is
strained. pretrntious and uneumfort-
able.
As very Young man. once sought
an introduction to Mell-knoMn woman
of letters in London. She j. not now
ri much importance, being dead an,l
forgotten; but all literary persons had
then III attraction for me tas indeed
they have now) and expressed u wish
through common friend to know her.
MY dear fellow" he wrote, after max
ing his application. she viii hay. noth-
ing to 10 with you. She says she knows
great deal too many people already. y
AT the time thought this rather rude,
Int | have long learned to envy that
lads's moral courage. How delightful
it would be, ii one .lareI, to have that
noble truth printed ON ones card, and
when new folks call upon us whom one
does not know t. return them this hy
post Mr.. SO and Sos compliments,
| hut he knows a great deal toa many
people already =" fonga"ifs Naaa
zine
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
THE LAUNDRY.

BOILED starch is improved by the adj
dition Of little spermaceti, or salt, or
both, or gum arabic dissolved.
To REMoyE oil spots from mating,
icounterpanes, ETC., wet with alcohol,
rnb with hard soap, then wash with cold
water.
THE addition of three-quarters Of an
ounce Of borax to pound OF soap,
melted in without boiling, makes saw
ing Of one-half in the cost of soap, and
three-fourths the labor Of washing, and
improves the whiteness of the fabrics; !;
besides the usual canstic effect is re.
moved, and the hands are left with .
peculiar soft and silky feeling. leaving
nothing more to be desired by the most
ambitious washerwoman.
FREEZING CLOTHES DRY.-The Amer-
ican -fgriculturist deprecates the prac-
tice Of allowing clothes to freeze dry
for the reason that the wet fibres, even
il hut one-sixteenth of an inch long, are
sufficiently expanded in freezing to
greatly weaken, if not break them. The
1-ll2 inch Of expansion in thread | Of
an inch long is enough to break the
small fibres, however tough and strong.
WHITENING YELLOW FLANNEL. .--Flan-
mel that has become yellow from being
badly washed can be whitened by soak
ing Il for two or three hours in lather
made Of one-qnarter Of . pound of curd
soap, two tablespoonful Of powdered
borax and two tablespoonfuls Of car
donate of ammonia, dissolved in Ave or
six gallons Of water Boil the soap in
small shavings in water till dissolved,
then add to it the other ingredients. Let
the flannel lie in it until it looks winter,
then squeeze and press it, and rinse in
bluing water. and hang up in the hot
sun to dry. Iron while it is still damp.
| TO WASH FLANNEL DREssEs.-Boil q
quarter Of a pound Of yellow bar soap
! in three quarts of water, slicing the
! soap into thin shavings, and letting it
boil until it is all dissolved. Take a tub
/ OF lnkewarm water, and add enough OF
/ the hot soapsuds to make q good lather.
| Dip the dress in and rub it well, but do
not rub soap upon it, for it will leave q
white mark. Wiring it out with the
hands, not with the wringer, because il
creases it badly. Wash in another wa
] ter with little more Of the soapsuds
| if il is much soiled. Then wiring il
again, and dip into lukewarm water to
rinse it, and make it very blue with the
indigo bug. Shake it out thoroughly
\ aftcr wringing it, and dry in the shade
until damp enough to iron on the wrong
side. II must not be dried entirely be
fore il is ironed. Colored woolen ol
cotton stockings can be washed in the
same WAY, and rinsed III strong salt and
water to keep the colors from running
/ instead Of blued water.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

once in the power OF his adversaries
tho third was rejected.
"But who was this woman, Duke of
Otranto?"
"That," replied Fouche, Il know not
with certainty. The Emperor, if he
knew ultimately, seems to have kept the
secret. All that is known respecting
the matter is that female related to
Saint Regent, one Of the authors OF the
explosion OF the street st. Nicho-
las, died at the hospital Hotel Dieu, in
1887, and that around her neck was
suspended, by silk ribbon, the exquis-
ite oriental ruby Of Napoleon"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
Of these lioh owners would abate jot
of hia rnuuiremenfa Naw this will 90

Of these llsh owners would abate jot
Of his requirements. Now this will go
on until we have another panic. Capital
will take care Of itself and close shop
and reduce wages. Then you will see
a small fire kindled that will arise
higher and higher and sweep the
country like whirlwind Before this
the possessions of some of these
millionaires, the Vandcrbilts Of the
coal and iron trade, will 60 down in
ruin. 1t will carry down innocent and
guilty alike. It will be the French rev.
olution over again, involving capital
and labor alike i'll one common destruc-
tion. That is my opinion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

ranRcmcnt ~ Liver, llnMcls and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS or 4 DISEASED LIVER.
Had l,seath Pain IN thu Side, sometimes the
pain Is felt nndat The Shonlistshade, mistaken taf
RheumalisMi general laas Il appetite Bowels
generally eastisr. emetlnes alternating with laNt
the head II troubled with pain, Ia dull and heavy,
Win cen.lassabls less Y msmnts, aceemre,ni'si
with apaiht srnsatIan utleasina u,,donc something
wh,ch ought ~ have been donvi slight, dry cough
and flushed face Is sometimes an attendant ai,en
mistaken for eansnmr,un the patient, complains
u weatnsss and debility, nervous, css,ls startled.
he, cold Ut butnna, sometimes p,elly sensatian
ri the skin cAs,s, spirits ate low and despenaent
and. although satisfied that exsselse would hr lenes
htiNl, yet one .an hardly summon M htti,ade ~
w TIN iae., dls,,s,s sssts .emeds several
ufthe aheve symptoms attend the disease, hu,
have occurred when but fsw ., them existed ye,
sxamlnation after death ha. shown The Liver 10
have been extensively deaaassd
Il should b. aa~d hs ali persons, old and
yoans. whenever any II thu above
symptoms appear.
peraons Travelling or laving IN TN.
healthy Localities. ls taking a dose o..aslen.
alNlaiarlA. hilt.NS attacks. nissines.. Nan
sea, nraWsiness, Depression IL spirits, etc Il
viii invisorate llkc a Hla>s al Vine, hut II M In.
t"Aicatin9 beverages.
10 YoM have eaten anything hard of
digestion, " feel heavy after meals OF steep-
lcss at night take dese aud yeu viii be relieved
Time and Doctors Nills viii h~ saved
by always kccrlng the Regulator
In the Nnase.
For, whatever the allmen may er. a thoroughly
saiv pMrKatiSc, Alternative anl t0nlc ean
never b nut o, plaee, lhe ,eue.> i harmless
And dass Not lMtcrfere with business ar
pleasure.
1T y rCREl.y vEGETNNI.E,
And has all the power and sthSa,y II Gaeme ar
ou,a.ne, N,thcu, any Of the saiat,em after .tiy,ts
A GoNernor's Testimony.
Smmons liver Regulator has keen IN use IN my
famils tef SeHar time, AMI | I'm NtS,.rd il il a
valuable addition 10 thy m.,l,s 1t science
I,tt ~aearfk. tsnNyrnne III Al,
Mon. Alexander ~. stephens, 0f TIA,
sayst Have derived >eme henefl ir,m the use I,
Summons live, Regulator, and wish u give il
further trial.
"Thc only Thing that n,vcr Tails ~
Nelteve.s~t have ased manN rtaesllN lat nNa.
rcp>sa, l.lssf Ancvt,on and nvMlty. has nest~
havs kaaad anything to heaeIt sac Ia the .sNtsss
S,mnea> tlNst Regulator has | seat tNsm Mn.
Gesota IL Gearssa ut Il, and would Nrd further ~
such mea,elae, and would sis,sc al wha ate >lu.
,aty anestes h give il trial as il S,cms the eAs
ta,a& that never tails h relieve
I NJ lsNNss, Msanrsnalts, Mas,
DIR. 4 w. Mason sAss, From eswal 81.
perssnee In the use al SlmnsnS Liver kvs,ts,es a
my practice have hsen and am SatiSaca 10 ass
AMI esvsesses u a. paNat.>e MSi.eanv,
Day Take en'y the Gcnaln,. which a,Wa.s
haS On the Wapsr the ssa n Trade. Mark
and signature Ut i. II. xEll.lN Il 80,
ENR SAlE kN ALL lklaytslSlS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

FOE Dyspepsia.
t'astive $50,
Hirk Headache.
hraNic fplnr.
r,,t,sla, Ja,,n,lice,
inl,',rlty NJ tl,e
llno,l, Fever and
! Aguc, Mnlnri,..
l,n,l MI l,l-casss
.....xnsA lsss nkas
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

this Yourself; / would not have the
police interfere in this matter
On the morrow the eyes Of more than
ono person were turned to the window
IN the gallery But the jealous Joseph
inc sought In vain for the graceful fig-
urc Of the young girl. She was not
there. The impatient First Consul
nnd his conti.lant, Duroc, were greatly
annoyed Mt her non-appearancc, md
small was the attention paid by them to
the services that day. Their anxiety
wns fruitlcss. The girl was seen al
mass no more.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04
CHURCHES.

Mino BAPTIST Corner routh and Poplar
slree,si preaching first and third sundays In
shon month, II a. IN. and 1880 p. IN prayer meet.
hgThurrday 7iSOp. m. Sunday school. $50 am
Rev. A, j. HESS Pastor.
GHuhCH OF THE (Episconsi
- four'eeDth street; sunday 700 M Uniy
communion l0.S0s. IN O., Morning PRAYERS II a m
sunday schoo3p. M, Evening PRAYER, 7,ao nm
y. n Davenport, s II. b. Rector. 'N'
E!RsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST ouIrRcu
Preaching at 1880 a. H., p. m, and 7.ao n m
Sabbath school al 1880 p. m Rev. 4. j. shores
2tror '''
1 UTnERAN-Thireenth street; seryi,e, ss,.
- bath $50 u m. Sunday school 2 p m. Rev
anappe, pastor. '''
NETHODlST-Cor Eighth and Walnut stres,s
VI Preaching Sabbath ii;0O a. IN. and 7 $50 %, m
unoay school At d:OOp m. Rev. j. A. Scarrett,
pastor. 'N"'
phksBfTRRlAN-Ei Eighth street; p,eacniop nm
sabbath at II 800 a. m. and 1850 y. m. (; PRAYER
meeting Wednesday At 1880 p. m. Sunday schooi
tSp' m. Rev b. Y. George, pastor. O'''
CT, JOSEPH S. Roman Catholic, Corner o,o,.
~ and walnut streets; services sabbath 10 40 a
NJ sunday school at2 p. m; VeHpers 3 D. m ser.
hces every day ats IN. Rev 0'harn, Priest
Ut PATRlCk's-(R Roman CatLollc) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; seryices Sab.
pain and 10 a. m; Vespers p. in. /; Sunday sehoo,
priest. 'A''ei'oh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04
To The West.

There are a number OF routes leading to
the above mentioned section, but the direct
ADD reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leaven-
worth, Atchson, St Joseph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very
fir est make are attached to all trains.
AT Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal.
ifornia connect with express trains of all
lines.
AT Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points.
At Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers TO parties eDroute to the
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as it passes through the finest por-
ton of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &C. of this
line, which will be mailed free.
G. b. KINNAN, F. CHANDLER,
Asst Gent Pass. Agent. Gent Pass Agent,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04
G 0 N D E M N E D
The Story Of a Galley Slave.
Adapted from the popular play, "a CELS'
BRATED CASE"

Colonel d'Aubretot watched the mans
grief for some minutes, doubling his own
ability to push the investigation any
further There was no possibility OF
doubling Renaud's sincerity Of sorrow
Still, man might do in passion what he
would bitterly regret the next minute
and this was probably the case with the
brave soldier before him. Colonel dAu-
bretot nerved himself for his painful
duty.
"Renaud, do you know on whom the
suspicion of this crime resist"
"Alas! colonel, how should u"
at is placed on YOU
"On mel" Renaud burst into wild fit
Of laughter.
"Yes, on you, Remand, Your well. known
jealousy, your repeated quarrels on this
subject, so well understood by the neigh
bors, have led them TO suspect you"
"0h, colonel is not my grief now hard
enough to bear without adding this fright
full charge to III What did our quarrels
amount tot We loved each other. Only
last night she chung around my neck and
kissed me, as if-as if it would I've for the
last time. knew she was depressed-it
must have been presentment OF what
was to come. Oh, it is horrible to accuse
me of this! /, soldierj l, who have
faced death on the field and never feared
it, to say that would strike woman,
and she the mother Of my child 1t is too
monstrous, no one would believe it."
mo, Jean, there is not man in the
regiment who would believe it," said
ORourke, pressing his friends hand, and
trying to encourage him to regain his self
control
"Renaud, l wish could believe you.
Unfortunately, there is witness, one
who will not be accused OF falsehood, and
who persists in accusing you"
"a witnessw cried Renaud, starting for
ward.
ayes. Your own child"
"0h, my God 1t is impossible. l left
her sleeping"
"You shall hear her story from her own
lips"
"What, is Adrienne here?"
"Yes, but stand TO one side. She must
not see you until she has told what she
saw and heard"
"The child saw nothing, heard nothing,
that should fear her telling!" cried Jean,
exctedly.
"That will appear. You must listen
without inteiruptng her. Afterward,
Renaud, you viii be given chance TO
confirm or deny what she says
Renaud took few steps backward, and
stood motionless. His tall figure was bent
as if years had passed over hin within
few minutes. His nervous hands clutched
his belt and side.arms; the muscles OF
his strong face were slowly settling down
into rigid stony expression, and denoted
crushing SORROW and utter despair
The man felt that fate was against him,
EMBEDDING him like an iron wise,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04
CHAPThR Y.
YOU HAVE KlLLED ME-"


At motion from tue colonel. a soldie,
called to Marie to bring the child to him
Adrenne came out of the tent, her little
figure being the central object in this
crowd OF strong men.
Come here, little one" said the colonel
standing between Adrienne and her father.
Adrienne advanced, her bright face
raised to the colonels.
you say papa came home last night.
What did he say TO mammal"
ale said he had something to tell her.
We had supper, and sat on papas knee
-"
"Yes; well, who put you to bedin
81 do not know. Mamma did not I'M
dress me-"
"Well, what did you heart Did you
sleep all nightr
mo; ! was wakened with the noise"
"What noise did you hear2'
Mamma calling out. Poor mamma!
she cannot speak tome now
"Adrienne, you always tell the truth,
suppose
"ies, sir Mamma always said that
soldiers daughter should always tell the
truth"
"Ihatl Is light--quite right, my child
Now, tell me, who was mamma speaking
to when you heard this noise2"
TO papa"
But Jean Remand could no longer re.
strain his Indignation. He broke from
ORourke, and stepped forward
Colonel dAubetot, for mercy's sake
stop this fearful scene The child is la.
boring under some terrible mistake. Her
mother did not call out while was with
her We talked quietly. Adrienne was
sleeping when left the cottage"
"iou must not interrupt this investiga.
ton, Remand. II is due to you to find ont
all we can. You hear the child--has she
not spoken TRUTH"
'fes; up to the time that she went to
sleepin my arms, Adiienne has described
exactly what happened; but then she
has learned some frigbtful thing that l
Know nothing of. Oh, Colonel d'Aubretot,
stop this examination! / have been Of
some service TO the country. For the
sake Of that service, end this scene! Think
how terrible il will be for my child to
grow mp and learn that she caused her
fathers death-that she, out Of her limo.
cent, childish lips, pronounced his doom!
She does not know what she is doing. |
will plead guilty. What is life 10 me now 7
Madeleine is dead There is nothing now
to live for But my poor little child! do
not let her havea weight of misery to carry
with her to the grave! Let her be taken
away l cannot bear this. Have some
pity on me, colonel"
"kenaud, it is but right to hear the
child You think that you have been un-
Justly accused. You and these comrades
OF yours must learn on what grounds sus
picion Of your guilt is based" Colonel
dAubretot turned TO Adrienne, who.
startled 10y the sound Of her fathers
! voice, was struggling 10 get away from
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04
Notice to Contractors

CAIRO, H., fet Tuary l6tr, 1884,
oealeo proposals Will &c re eiyed al tbis Office
aieSted 10 ihe Cit Council Of the City OF Ca 70
, y Snlihg OF me CITY Council Tuesday evening
Msfc 9Th 1883, for furnishing the material and
uolhg the work. or doing the work necessary for
tne eonttrue ion Of the following side walks 10 be
constructed OF wood, VIZ On the ,outhcrly eide
OF ighth street between Railroad street and Ohio
Leyee, being Ia feet in length as provided nv
Oidlhanee NO. ~ approved August iith,
InS' winch IL on hle 10 this office and subject
examination Il any time
good and sufficient bond for twice he an oun,
must accompany al propositions The right 10
reject an" and all bids reserved By the city
ID. j. FOLEY, CITY Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04

| Marie and run 10 MN. "Wait one mo-
ment, my child" said the colonel, detain.
ing her; "then you shall speak to your
father. Why do you think that youi
papa was with your mamma when you
heard her calling ont 10 loudf"
because mamma said 3d."
A groan of horror from the prisoner
was echoed by the listeners.
"Are you sure Of that, Adriennef"
Eyes. | knocked on the door, want.
ed to get out-and mamma said: Sleep
my child, I'm with your father" -
"Never, never! 1t did not happen
cried Renaud, almost out Of his reason
with the long-sustaincd torture.
"You have all heard, gentlemen said
the colonel, looking around on the horror
stricken group.
"Adrienne, did you hear anything else 7"
III heard mamma cry and talk, and then
something fell, and then all was still"
~ think il but right that on this evil.
dence the accused should be committed
for trial. Renaud, you are a prisoner. II
you wish for any counsel during youl
trial your request will be granted. Ser
geant O'Rourke will be responsible for the
prisoners safety"
Renaud listened like a man turning tt
stone, then he relinquished his arms tc
the soldiers who approached him.
"May | bid my child FAREWELL" he
asked, with hollow, suppressed voice, as
the colonel turned away.
Certainly"
The bystanders fell back, overpowered
by the solemnity Of the scene, and Jean
Renaud was left alone in the open space.
Released from Marie's hold, Adrienne
bounded toward him.
papa, papa dear papa"
Then the tall figure relaxed as if struck
by palsy, the strong muscles quivered,
the flashing eyes filed with tears. and the
strong man fell on his knees and caught
the child to his heart.
"My darling, my own Adrienne"
The slight arms were clasped around
his neck, the fragile little creature put
her face against his cheek, and pressed
kisses on his eyes and lips.
Papa you are crying. Did do wIongl
told the truth"
mo my darling, you were right to tell
the truth"
"Then why do you cry, pspar
"Alas, Adrienne, you cannot under
standw
"Well, will you come home papal Oh,
papa, what have donel"
Then the long, pent-up sgony broke
forth in terrible words.
'You have destroyed your father, poor
child but do not blame you And re-
member well. through all your life to
come, these my last words TO you--it was
not your fault, my little one. You have
killed me, but pardon you and l love
you"
Rising with an effort to regain his self
control, Jean again kissed the wondering
child and turned away.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04
New Jersey Port Wine The Best,

DR.. Il. II, James noted physician of the
New York Board Of Health says
| take great pleasure in testlfying my APP
probation of the superior qualities OF the
Port Wine produced by Mr.. A. speer, of
Passaic, New Jersey. have been to this
vineyard and cellar.
After a prolonged trial can confidently
recommend the wine as superior article
for the sick and debilitated, and all those
who require vinous stimulation and invig-
Grafton.
| shall continue to employ it my prac.
tice in all cases where pure article of wine
is called for the sick and shall do all in
my power to foster and encourage Its pro-
duction. For sale by Paul G. Schulz.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.
TO 7 p,imm or any other person or person.

Interested. - P''9'"'
iou are hereby notlfc tha at a sale of real ca
latr IN me county Of Alexander and state of M.
nois' n. q by the county collector e said county
az we toLthwest door OF the court bonse jn The
Guy OF CAIRO In said county aud slate, on the o. h
uht " June, A d. 1871, theuodrIslgned purchs SEQ
fIu Addition to the city OF Cairo in the
county OF Alexander and state Of nlinoIs, for The
t sso Que and unpaid thereon for the wear A. b
lo.vi together with enAltea and costs; said real
estale being taxed In the name of II j PTimm
to'Wit' Lots numbered .isht s. and thirteen u9l
"a block numbered eighy-seyen ts7). The time
allowed BY Law for the redemp ion OF said real
estate VIII expire on the ON day of jane ID INA
ga. m JOHN GATES, Purchaser.
Cairo, Ills. Feby 18th, AID 1851
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04

Bad Taste in the mouth, unpleasant
breadth and impaired hearing, when re.
sulting from Catartb, are overcome, and the
nasal passages which have been closed for
years are made free by the use of Elys
Cream Balm. Price j0cens
Apply to nos,ril with little finger.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04

Mrs. Pcre sundley, 1853 Green street
chicago, ILL.,, says; Il used Browns Iron
Blt'ers as tonic and for my blood and
found 1t TO be just what tits represented to
lac ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04

Elys Cream Balm has completely cured
me of Cstarrh, of which | have been Attic
ted over ten years, after trying almost every
remedy recommended, none having proved
so effective and thorough. 5. j. AIKEN,
Wholesale Dealer in Boots and Shoes, l43
Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04

| Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured by'Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price,
so cents Nasal Injector free. Sold by
| Paul G. Schulz. (q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04

Sleepless nights made miserable by II at
terrible cough. shilohs Cure is the RENE.
dy for you. Paul G.. Schuh. agent. (3l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04

dh - ~ A week made at home By th9 Undue.
w tHous. Best business now before the
IN uubic Capital not needed. We
Cd - VIII start You Men, women, boys
n and girls wanted everywhere 10 work
for IA. Now is the time Yon can
work IN tprle time, or give your whole time TO the
business. No other business will pay YOU nearly
~ well No one can fail to make enormous pay,
by cngageing nj once. Costly outfit and terma free
Money made fast, easily, and bonorably Address
TRUE 4 co, Augusta, maine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-04

"Meno sana In corpore sano;' "a sound
mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of
Aliens Brain Food aud we assure our read
crs that, if dissatisfied with either weakness
Of Brain or Bodily powers, this remedy
will permanently strengthen both Sl.-At
druggists.