davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-18
IMPORTANT

We have had great Improvement in the health
OF our children by the Use o Wits Specif We
mad among the children some who had scrofuls-
notably one case IN which IL was
UNMIsTAKABLy HEREDITARY.
We got some of Swifts Specific and gave II to this
case, and In short while IL was cured sound and
we'll. II was as bad case, think, as ever saw,
and had been under excellent physicians with no
permanent ben it We have been giving it to all
the CHI ldren as hea tn tonic. We have four chill
dren ana one seamstress who, for years, have sui.
Tered Intensely every spring with erysipelas, and
though they had been taking Swft's Specific only
In smsl doses as health tonic, they all, without
exception, passed through this spring without
touch or the complaint.
young lady of the institution, who has been
with us for years, has been troubled with q most
aggravated rash ever since che was child She
tried all the known remedies that are prescribed
or u with no benefit but she has been cured By
taking Swift's Specific, and has had no return OF
the trouble.
1t is such an excellent tonic, AID keeps the blood
go pure, that The system Is less liable to contract
disease. All Of the teachers and children who are
OLD enough to know agree with me In believing Ii
's the greatest medicine known. ny faith in II
nnbounded, and and my assistants take great
pleasure In recommending It to every one. can
a. all times be found az the Home, and will take
pleasure In seeing or corresponding with any who
10 Interested in the remedy
Rev. L. B. PAINE, Orphans Home
Macon, ia.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tree TO applicants THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-18
Dyspepsia Is BAD.

BAD tn is effects on tile disposi.
tion. The man who can't COM
Portable digest his dinner is not
a delightful companion.
FAD in its effects on the Aouse-
hoH. 1t sets people at variance
with each other and makes them
irregular and unreasonable.
BAD in its effects on the Purse.
A dyspeptic business man can't
manage his affairs as prosper
ously as one with a healthy
stomach.
Browns Iron Bitters is GOOD.
GOOD in its effects on the dys-
bePtie. 1t gives him a sound di-
gestion and enables him to enjoy
the food he swallows.
GOOD in its effects on the family.
1t drives dyspepsia out, and with
it the whole company of little de-
mons that make home unhappy.
GOOD in its effects on business.
With sound digestion man
can face and overcome worries
and troubles which would wreck
a dyspeptic.
Try Browns IRON BITrERs. q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-18
A Remarkable Tribute.

Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg. Pa. writes:
81 have used DR.. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS many years, with the most gratifying
results The reliev ng of Halls Ralsam ls won
wonderful, The pain and rack of the body Incl
dental to ] ght cough, soon disappear by the use
Of a spoonful according to directions. My wife
frequently sends for Halls ralsam instead of q
physician, and health is speedily restored by its
use ....
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-18

MITSTC WIT HOUT A TEACHER! Soper's
OOlC instantaneous Guide to Keys Of Piano
and Organ, Price 81 win teach any person
oplay % pieces Of music in one day You could
notlear VI from teacher in month for SEQ. Try
II and be convinced Sempe cory viii be mailed
to any address receipt OF - cents in stamps by
HEAkNE q co, Pnblishers. 2. o Box l4A1, n Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-18
DR., Green's Oxygenatpd Bitters

is the Oldest AID best remedy for Dyspepsia, BIZ
liousness, Malaria, Indigestion and all disorders
ofthe Stomach, and all diseases indicating an i'm
pure condition OF the Blood. Kidneys and Liver.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-18

Red Horse Powder are the sarest cure for dis
eases In animals
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-18
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, st. Louis
and Aew Orleans. Illinois Central; Wabach, ~.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern;
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. LOUIS Railways
are all just across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing is but one square distant,
This Hotel ts heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator Electric Call Bells.
Automatic Fire Alarms, Baths absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments,
superb furnishings; perfect service; and an IN
axcelled table.
l.. p. PARKER n CO.. Less@es
, 1883-10-27
Post ONCE Points.
President

The names OF 30 or 800 prstmasters
will be sent in 10 the senate by the PresI-
dent during The next session Of Congress.
In ,he first plac=, there has been about
10 postmasiers appointed by the Presi-
dent since Congress adjourned. Then
the commissions Of about 800 president ial
postmasters will expire during the session.
In addition TO this "gallant COO who viii
charge tie senate, at least $50 or 200 per
CONS will be nominated 10 FIJI vacancies
caused by death, resignation and removal
and to manage flee promoted from
fourth to third class. The amount oi
Influence" that can be c,ncentra.ed in
Washington 10y tie aspirants for $50 post,
cffic,s, paying over $1,000 each, dcfes
ci!cTlit:Cn.
, 1883-10-27
Wheat In india,

Fns'ani is bli!iing hores on IIdia As q
wheat producing cosn.rY that is to surpsss
The United States. Ia 1912 ludis only
exported 100000 quar- ers. While in 1872
the amount was ! ceo. .0o9 quarters. Hence.
EnsliFE merchants aseerV that in a few
y-aI5 the tota! export viii reach between
3O.oJ0. .oC1 aud 100000 quarters They
hive an idea, too. that the eliminating point
has been reached il this country tia. the
virgin sol. IS about ,xhaustei, anl that a
constantly iacrcas;nS population Will sensi
bly, decrease the eMoun. we eau atSrd to
sell. Ia Other word. rL-y show thenss IVES
ignUgSut IS uslsl, Il matters Antricau.
, 1883-10-27

Republican papers inson.e =es;I ms lave
cammonced to nominate the Democrat,
candidate ior President. Ho@ijey, COVER
nor exc, Of Ohio, IS spoken Of oecar.e he
was elected governor Of : state that mas
hitherto been deemed Republican. II
this is all the requisite qualifications there
viii be too many. Click, of Kansas; Pat
tison, of Pennsylvania; Grant, Of Colora,
do; BeIols, ut Michigan; Adams, of Ne.
vsGa, and Cleveland of New York, not 10
include Ludlow. Of New Jersey, and But
Ter, of Massachusetts,, are In the same
boat AID represent the coming change IL
the political administration.
, 1883-10-27
Baby Has Gone to School

Wha. can more psthetically voics the
feelings Of a mother about to send her
first bora to school for the first time, than
the following expressive ard beautiful
lines! God bless the little ones:
Tbs baby has gone TO school; ah, me
What Will the mother do
With never a call TO button or pin,
Or tie a little shoe!
How can she keep herself busy all day,
With the Little "hindering thing awayl
Another basket to fll with lInch,
Another good bye to say,
And the mother stands at the door to see
Her baby march away;
And turns with sigh that Is bali relief,
And half something akin to grief.
She thinks of possible future morn,
When the children, one by one,
VIII 90 from their horaes out into the
world,
To battle with life alone,
And not even the baby be left TO cheer
Thc desolate home Of that future year.
She picks up garments here and there,
Thrown down iG careless haste;
And tries to think how it would seem
II nothing Tere displaced;
II the house we're always as still as this
How could she bear the lonelinesst
, 1883-10-27
Mr.. vilIard's Gratitude.

Presideu; Willard has issued the folioS-
ing card Of thanks, copies Of which viii De
posted in all the depo:s and stations along
IN. I;ne Of the Northern Pacihc road:
NORTHERN Pacific RAILEoAD C@x-
p,yy. PEEsIpEN1's 0FrIcE, NES YORK.
Oct. y, ISs3.-To the friends OF the
Northern Pacific in Minnesota, Dakots,
Montana, Washington and Oregon: Tie
memorable Journey across the continent
nm the occasion Of the opening ot our
main line is ended. Our American and
E,roneau guests hxrs returned to their
homes. They agree with me that Just IS
the .rrnscont;nen,al excursion never has
and never viii be equalled in point oil
numbers. character and interests, the
demonstration Of popular good will, warm
sympathy and genuine Joy 10 which 1t
cave rise from the Mississippi to PUGET
sound can never be surpassed. We rode,
as ii we're, on rising tide of popular en-
tLu,ia.m from one end Of the road TO the
other. Beginning with an extraordinary,
almost overwhelming, .oUtbuTst III the
twin cities Of ST.. Pani and Minnsap"ls,
it appeared 10 gain III intensity as We
moved westward, until /. reached lis eli
ma, on the Pacific coastfn Portland, Ia
coma and Seattle.
| perform most gratifying dug IN ex-
pressing to the inhabitants Of the cites
and towns along the Northern Pacific,
and to the people a, large of Minnesota,
Dakota, Montana, Washington and Ore
gon, officially and personally. my most
profound thanks for the great honors be-
slowed upon our company, and for the
mogt generous hospitality extended to
our guests. It is allnos. painful thought
tha. when 50 much kindness was received
everyshere it is impossible to render
proper thank. in every case. As 1t rs. l
caa only avail myself 'bf this method to
assure all Of our frieais that neither the
Northern Pacific company nor myself,
personally, will ever forget their goodness
to q, and that We hope to prove worthy
Of Ike public confidence, ef which the
openiny excursion excited such striking
evidence. H. WILLARD,
President,
, 1883-10-27

The t'ra 20 destroy the Can=Ga 'hiztle
!s when Il has at;slHe,! ueaf:y i,s fn.l
growth, or II has cores iuIy IN, flower,
=. Wei. time :, has draw. Largely upon
he vi:rii,y # Its roots. II ihry bJ-in TO
Cow again cIt them again. Sooner or
la.er ss tl.ihh this process VII! sZ.ermi-
nate rhe,E. " least il has n,ver :all, d
% do 50 with Us. I;u; some otkc:s saY il
e noi ci!ectual with thsm, AL 'het after
eating they use salt guile pieEi,iuily,
aud Vheasver This is dane, !, S clsimed
lhat yhe d,sagctlcn .: Il, his.Ie is a6so-
luteiy certsin. If ihe:s a. I:v; zoo nary
oi :hem, it uou,i MT he d,tIi,I', to a,ply
the salt TO the wound, =rd We 81, n,l cer
tal;ily advise it.-BIeSe7, i,gr.'L
, 1883-10-27

II will be remembered that shipment
Of wheat was recently forwarded to hIn-
.neapolis for trial Mr. H. I. isa1cs has
always esn.ended thA, wheat raised in
Washington Territory viii not make a.
white -four as that generally manufactured
in Minneapolis and other eastern cifies.
The quality Of four is equally As good,
Ard will make as much, if not more bread
{, the blrrel, but not being Ct quite such
a white appearance, II xilln sell a. read
ilv IS that manufactured from harder
rhsa. produced in the east The North
,,ests,,s Nalsr, Of October 10, has the fol-
loving to say in regard to the recent ship-
mert of wheat from his place:
There has been something OF hnrry
over the shipment Of wheat from Wash
ingran Territory to .he Minneapolis Mil
lers' Association, and certain parties have
expected that Its arrival and reduction to
-four would prove an important event.
The wheat was due in Minneapolis some
time ago, but hss not arrived and will not
arrive .or the reason tha: the samples
>sept here proved what was reasonably
yell known hefore-that the wheat IS TOO
soft for use IN Minneapolis. When II
reached Fargo Ii WAS turned over to Mt.
Geo. S. Barnes, who gent the bulk OF II
east via Duiuth, presumably to Buffalo.
The wheat WAS secured by the Nofthern
Pacific railroad, with the idea Of having
i. miiled here. the expectation beng that
whea, tonnage might form larse item IN
the through business Of tho read, but so
far as Minneapolis Is concerned, this
scheme mas fallen through, and it is doubt,
fnl If i Will be found profitable to ship
.of, wheat across the continent by rail.
, 1883-10-27
kCad n tIee.

Notice is LeTeby given j. Freeman,
Wm. McCooi. Petty bone. Smith, P. Rnurke,
Miller and Others, residents in that portion of
the county .cad, used AMI Travelled as such for
20 years cUnmencing 2. or near the southeast
Conner Of the [ UniIea States military iessrTe IL
Walla Wa!!a csuns; and runningfhebce alcns
said reserve on :he present Travelled raar SnOTn
a. :he DaiieS military road via Pepper Gross
ing Of the Trnalura, and thence 10 the Oregon
AM Washington boundary line. h.s been re-
Surveyed, and the 2osrd ii CGuEty Conmis-
s;oneTs Will - their ga. tern. hear &ni deter
mine Whether ih- road herein described and
included in said survey, shall Dc ordained As :
Lawful county Toai aad public highway. tno
objections thece.o, or Chains Tor DAMAGE must
be flied in the Auditors ofhc., On or before
the first Gsy o: November tzrrn, a. ID. l5s5. or
the road he,-iaabCye deserted y IL te declared
a county read and p1blic ti.hway.
". {. PAISTTR, C"paty AadI.1r.
Walia Talla, ". 7. Get. IL, 1883. lt12-tw.
, 1883-10-27

Mr.. heecher, in a recent lecture said it
WAS a crime fer any man 10 live TO middle
ace without anassins enough Of this
world goods far competency. The
grea: lecturer mas always made money
easily and he thinks evs-yboGy else m ght
do So II they would. Mr.. Beecher gets
sbuu: Sio0 night for his lectures besides
a salary Of so, ,0oo = year as pastor OF
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, hence he
knows nothing about the poor msa i
struggles in liie and al his wisdom aud
philosophy sn the subject Of labor and
poverty IS as sounding ora=s an,; ti1k-
hng cymhai
, 1883-10-27
"GrOWiers." "

There are too many men in our midst who
have interests elsewhere, and who meet ev-
cry stranger who comes here TO locate, with
disparagins accounts, and advise them to
60 further on. Portland is booming" you
will hear one remark, and another, "Spo-
kane Fails is the railroad pet, and is bound
to eventually sap our city OF her trade. "
New Tsco.na is the safest place for invest
ment :" Seattle will be the New York Of
the Pacific coast." "Prescott has the ma
chine shops" and many other sxclamations
equally as ridicu!oas. The truth Of the
matter is Walla Wal!s Is the only place IN
the Northwest whe.e rea! estate, notwith-
stapd:ug the stringent noney E.nket. con
tipuss to increase IN va'ue, snd Is TO-DAY .hi;
-, ,t, ~ >r<- :-------siits u sO-iS u
udf "'chronics VITO are 30 mac:i interest, &
in these outside piac would only 20 to
their pet locations to prsttie, this city would
be the better ca Tor 1t.
, 1883-10-27
Summer FAllowing.

The following, from an exchange Is
worthy the consideration Of all inter-
s.ted in the advancement Of farming M
terests oi this country
Summer following has been strongly
advocated by many aa the hes. means oi
repairing the damage done By unrerni'-
ting cropping, when corresponding ieF'hi-
zation i. not employed at the same time
This very advocacy shows that those WHO
recommend il do not thoroughly under
stand the .heS-y Of ths. Uhieh they adfo-
cate. Summer fallowinC, that IS, puIvef'
izing the soil and exposing it for season
10 the action Of the atmosphere, does no'
increase, to the slightest extent, the min
eral essentials of plant food, II SIMPLY
render. available, at once, what "o"'o
naturally become 50 in time, and causes
the production of large crop IN ore year
and.obbing the CROPS Of future years
The mineral elements Of the soil are de-
rived By decomposition from the F'eA
constituting the surface OF the ear'n.
These rocks. as they rX'st III their orisiiia'
,olid form, contains the inorganic TODD "'
The plsns, bat ], .s locked uP so firmly as
10 be entirely useless for vegetation
Gradually and slowly, by the action oi
the air and Of moisture, the rock IL &c
composed and y4egetale HE rendered poe
s;hrs Sol consists Of nixture Of thor
ouphly deco.npased rock and u rock part
ly'or not At III affected. By exposing 70
the air those portions which have not yet
undergone decomposition that process is
bsstened and more Of the plant toed is
,craerei available. Such is the way IN
which summer following operates. iHe''-
al ouansity Of fertile matter is CONSTANT
y diminishing. though, for is" 'eafs' II
,ray appear 10 be greatly III the increase
LIS very much tbe sane as # man. "'o
had 4 dep,sjt in the bank. should con-
conclude that the in;eres. On his money
VAS not sufficient for his wants, ana
should beam 10 draw largely on his pr'n'
eiple. For few Inoaths, perhaps, his al
fairs would. 5utwardly appear to be very
prosperous, but lis present prosperity
would cniy te secured hy future poverty
This sane process Of falio~ occurs "heh
land +, re,Iecied E.. pumher Of years.
Exhausted laI3, II let alone, sradntilS
and slmar, inpsrceptib'y regains us Ter
,ility, as the air acts On the Nniec'l-
-,o,.,3 r,,sv slls...,.ceit CONTAINS. In
,,,,e tho au,a.., Of available fertility is
as great AZ originally, bui he total amount
Of fertility Is not increased. Every on'e
The lspd Is fallowod and heavily CROPPED
rrea, dram Is made on the beet eiemehs ;
Il the soil snd long step g male toward
total exhaustion Mor'gsging yout house
may increase your ready money bn' II di-
minishes your total fortune. The NOR
,,ra must be paid a in tie ihture or the
Souse siIl be lost. You can't get some
thing for nothing. Ii fPiant-fo"d Il 'sheu
from the coil. plant food muse he added
% a,
, 1883-10-27
Notlce--limbri Cuifare.

U.S.LaSDOFFIcE, WALLA WALLs, W.T.
October l., 1855
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTER
x ED at this Office by Hiram Lee He!ger
against John Highland for failure TO comply
with law as 10 timber culture entry No. 1882
dated Asrch I'd, 1851, upon the NEi, Sec. 8,
T. 6, \. Range 5S, IN Walls Walla county,
W. +. with view 70 the cancellation ct SAID
entry; contestant alleging that said John
Highland has not ploushed or culti:atet any
part Of said laud since the daIs Of his filing.
III, said parties are hereby suumoned to aP-
pear g, this Office on the nth day Of Cetober
1883, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning SAID alleged failure.
JOSEPH JORGENSEN. Register
, 1883-10-27
Portland's Jealousy.

Tre U,eyori,m raIses a gfo"i '''A'
Washinrtou Te.riroryis net taIriy repre-
scented a, their Mechanics Fair. 1t could
he filed ug with articles. aid even the"
xe do net believe the Portland papers
- 90. e;l;ce' sen; down = tine coiicc-
,inn Il record books, leGge,S, otc., mann
i.ctured here in "sns Wslla at is hin-
dc7y. AID wc also sen, the choicest -a.iee-
ton of minerals On she northwest coast,
Lu, they were al collected east oi the
FOUNTAINS and not 4 vorj aas amy i-,r's
;rsre--s --sait Regarding tLe mineral "ea!,h
f The country. Pnaa.biy though Icy
2-a'r knox how.
, 1883-10-27
No ReneSades Wanted.

Since the Ohio election ceC.ain crafty
politicians, upon whose body every hair
has been nowr;.hed with Republican pap,
are bond in their prc;esta,ions Of Damo-
cga'ic principles. Tbs Democrat, of this
territory ara better eff without than With
sncl: -cdlayags hanging 70 lis skirts mere
Il foF ,he sake 81 what ihey can get. Tae.
hs7e turned Ike v'pers s.A h''i -.
49,. - 1850. r.fi; Ie,. ;geM gi,.s lad
they t.e chance, and could rasae any
thug cut e; 1t, would be:ray the Dcmo-
ar.2c pasty as JnaAs betrayed Chris, OF
Bane;l,ct Arnold his couu'ry Turn The
rIscats ou.-
, 1883-10-27
Chinese Smuggling

The smuggling of ChiHesa aerc=s 'a''
h7rasrs from B.irish Columbia has become
q thriving tasiu,ss. The Victoria Col
mist confirms ,hc s'strmyu, that, not
i,astaudius he r,lres,utI:i.us "f The
treasury saen; sent t. invest gate the lha.-
.sr, Chinese smuggling is LARGELY carried
un, anl thar Victoria Las become the rea-
d,zyaus for Chinese settlers :" cross over
g. Ii, Ja;:ei S'arrs \ great naraber ct
sav ul.s On Puget sound employing Chr
r,,. = the immediate caasa Why 50 Uary
are smugeled over IL ,ha' soc'ion-
, 1883-10-27
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFEIcE AI WALLA WAIIa, W. T. /
octobe- l., 1SS3.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed he
tice OF his intention Ia make final proof IL
SUPPORT Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before l. S Land Office 4. WAlia Wal
Is. ". T. on Nov. -. 1885. viz: Stephen
Ringhotfsr DS, 1870. for Inc SCI, Sec. -, T.
S y, K. 81 E He names tire following wit
nesses TO prove his contincou. residence upon,
and cultivation Of said land. viz: Frank Web
er, Peter K. Stravens, Horace BoioI.d, joseph
hilghoiier, Of WaIla Walla. w. 7.
JOSEPH J0RG ENSEN, REGISTER.
, 1883-10-27
Dissolution N6tice.

AIsswoRTH, W. I. Sept. 10. lss3.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. L. Libby and J. E. keith as Ie
uor dealers In the town of Ainsvorth, wss
terminated On the ,th inst. by the SAID a.
l. Libby dispoeips CT hi. interest in said
business 20 Thomas Doniey of sAid town o:
Ainsworth. Ali debts dee to or from the
old 6rm OF Libby Keith will be receipsed
Tor or paid BY the new firm Of Keith L
Donley. :. b. LIsBY.
vim J. E, KEITH
, 1883-10-27
Notic. for Publication,
LAND 0rrics At WAILA WALtA, ". 7. |
h.s.l,..

LAND Orr;cR AT WAIIA WALtA, ". 7.
October 10, 1855. :
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN IN. foiloring- named settler has iled no.
tice 0. his intention TO make final prof N
support Of his clam, and tha. said proc: will
be made before l.. :. Land office ~ Wa,la
Walla, ". I. on Nov. 70. lsSi, VIZ; lhas.
Henry, i'd 2.3o, for the SN See. -. !. :.
\. Il. 81 East. lie names the following Nit
uessAs t. prove his Continuous residence upon
and cultivation Q. SAID land, viz: John Ron
derna, r. c. Whightmsn. Henry kasrEus,
Theodore kondems, Of Wslia Walls Go, W.
T. JOSEPH JORGENStN,
Register
, 1883-10-27

During the last spring AID summer the
Northern Pacific railroad lands nor.h Of
Snake river, and particularly along the line
OF the PalOrse branch railroad, were with
drawn from market pending examination of
same. Examinations are now completed,
apprsisenents made, ard the lands are again
restored 70 market Many applications for
pCrrlaSe have BEEN made through the Cte-
ney otioe-Fsrthr>st Tribune.
, 1883-10-27
We Concur

The Post Ideii,g,ncer has the following
This publishing rec rd Of riorts ages is a
picce Of rnpet:iceros on the part Of & icw
papers that should Ee irowre,l down by tie
cuUwVaity. The out and out sale of prop
erty is ~er enough to publish, tut the oar
-oSisr Of monty and the r.as.eiing Of q
n,.:t age ca cue's ross4. si1ns is in the us-
ture of private trsassction, the Widespread
publication Of winch may do much harm,
and can DO no other good than the gra'iica-
tior o. sn idle curiosity"
, 1883-10-27

Telegrsms from SlE1ny show fearful
prevalence Si tEishinysis II Thar country.
Four hundred persons are g:a=t;a;ed by
this terrible l.asase IL ten villages. SiA-
ry are i: the hnspi,sl md sgonizing
deaths occur daily. It Is evident Bis
nsrcs made great u.istaks when he for
lid the iup1r;a''yn 5t American pork.
Il is German sniue he should have
- urcei
, 1883-10-27
THE ADVANTAGE OF GOOD LIGHT!

1t perfectly needless for to tell any lady that 5ol
light is Inost supreme necessity in selecting goods We
ask is there lady in Walia Waa who ttrequehy co
mented on the yerv ponr and nslcien! light in most al
the stores in this city! Ladies do not like to buy dress %
or silks in the dark they like to The coor- they pu
black they don't like find that it is green when they se
home OF course it is great misfortune to be bind ou
blind person has just good chance in dark store as I
one else This is great advantage sore-keepef VI"
wants to work of poor goods but to ts purchaser Is p
the same buying in lottery The light in the center
Main street and the of store is precse n
as good in the the street You can
exactly the color and quality Of what you are getting ar-
YOU do not need to trust altogether feeling with YOU
fingers.
, 1883-10-27
Dastartiis ork.

We are informed that fenGi,h attempt
was made this Thursday morning to wreck
tire regular passenger train fIOm Dayton. a
iot OF oGstruc.!uLs were placed on the rails,
Int fortunately the cow catcher cleared the
track before the wheels s:r:ck, otherwise
We shoa'd fr,bib!y have Ianen.anle ioss
q life " ci.roulcie. y me Of the passengers
we're aware II the a:iai-.