davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE RYAD
EER7INENENT

FER7ISENENT
| WHEREAS, Default has been made In the
Y! conditions "f i certain mortgage executed
and delivers! June ", 1871, BY.
| wife. rs Mortgagors, to Henry SlOckman. Mort
gagec an! recorded in the office Of the Register
Deeds Of the county Il Mobiles in the Slate q
1877. 1T !: O'Clock ~, in Book "]s' Of Mortgages,
on page rs, which duly mortgagcd and convey
| ed to said Henry Stockn'an. the foIlowing-le-
scribcd tract or parcel Uf land, lying and being
| IN the county Of Nobies aud State of Minnesota.
| to-wit:
in township One Hundred and Two, Clo:) ii II
and interest IN lIrcc years from date ''
And, whereas, said Henry StUckman has duly
assigned said mortgage and the note thereby 81.
cnre;, t. Henry L. Higgins, by his assignment in
writing bearing !late september 22nd. 1854, which
Of Deeds: on the 24th day Of September, 4. d.
1884, in book "G'' Of Mortgages on page -.
And whereas, there is now due and 1wing on
f1% s s ns d ess Fly GS
Dollars (s437 5O-lUO),
And no action or proceeding has been institu-
ted 1T law nor otherwise to recover the debt 10
remaining secured by said mortgage nor any
| part thereof
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
| power Of sale contained in said mortgage, and
vided, said mortgagcd property will bc sold ut
public auction on
Saturday, the 18TH day of November,
4. D. 1884, 1T 70 o'clock ~ the forenoon, at the
front door Of the Court House in the town Ol
Worthlngton, IN said Mobiles county, to satisfy
| the amount which shall then he due on said
mortgage. and I'LL expenses of this foreclosure,
| including Twenty-Five Dollars attorneys fec, Al
stipulated in said mortgage IN case of forcclo-
sure.
HENRY II. HIGGINS, Assign ceof Mortgage.
WILSON, & LAWRENCE, Attorneys for said
Assignee.
Minneapolis, Minm., September &c, 1884.
| 1st pub. Oct. =, 1854.
Last pllb. Nov Is, 1884,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20
FOR SPEAKER.

FOR SPEAKER.
We have noticed that the name of
. Hon. J.. L. Gibbs of Freeborn Co., 10
mentioned quite frequently for Speak
or Of the House next winter and as the
farmers are in the majority in the
House and Mr.. Gibbs is q farmer, it
seems that he is the proper man to
elect. He was Speaker in 1877 and
made an excellent one.
TH1 REPRESENTATIVES, v0TR.
The Official returns show the follow
ing vote for Representative in this dis
trict:
Peterson. Shepard. McAllister.
Mobiles, 344 AZ 1877
Murray, 5sl PSI Sc
Total, y25 678 1913
Peterson's majority over Shepard,
247. Peterson's plurality, 81.
CLEVELAND ELECTED
The official canvass of New York
State by counties was completed on
Saturday last and the result anncunc-
ed, giving the plurality of 1904 in the
city and ,O95 in the State for the low
est Cleveland electors. This throws
the SO electoral votes of New York for
Cleveland and Hendricks and gives
them 2l9 in the electoral college.
The election of the Democratic can
didates is conceded by all leading Re.
publicans and there seems at present
no good ground to claim any Irregular
tiles or frauds upon which to hang a
contest, although something of the
kind nearly always develops to give
ground for a contest when an election
is close.
We are In therefore for a Democratic
administration. We look for some de.
preston in business until the policy of
the new administration is developed.
II the material prosperity of the coun-
try is not arrested, the Republicans can
stand the loss of the Federal offices.
They have had long pull at the pub
Tic udder and can afford to stand aside
for while.
TOTAL FOTEE
1t Is interesting to compare the
total vote cast 1T the recent election in
this and some Of the surrounding coun.
ties. The vote furnishes fair basis
for estimating the population. In this
county, the vote was light and it is
fair to assume that this was the case in
the other counties given.
Following is the vote in this Senate.
rial District:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20
Saturday, the 18TH day of November
FINAL PROOF NOTICES,
LAND OFFICE at Wortllington, Minr

LAND OFFICE at WOrtlingt0n, Minn.,
Oct 81, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
make 1i.al proof In support oi bis claim, and
that sail proof will be made before the u. 5.
Land Office At WOrthingtOn, Minn.. on
saturday, Dec. 6, 1884,
VIZ: James Mcfarland,
Homestead Application, No. l2,60l,
For the e!lne 4. sec. 2-lO3-l2
be names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz:
4. w. Moberly. Thomas Barnard, Anton Tie.
tenburg, Joe KOuEler, OF Mobiles co., MINI.
IL MONS GRINAGER, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20
LAND OFFICE at worthington, Minn.

Oct. q, 1854.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flel notice of his intention to
make final proofin support Of his claim. and that
said proof will he made before the U. 8. Land
Office at WOrthingtOn, Mlnn., on
November q. 1854,
Viz: Anna BlOOmer
(. Homestead Application No. 1861, 49,.
For the wxseL sec. 23.lW42
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said land. viz:
Thos. Klasey. Nels Martin, VIM. Moody, HUI
bert Pass, Adrian, Mihn. -
MoNs GR1NAaER, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20
BLAINE and LOGAN.
1854 Agents Wanted 1884

Of the kEruBLICAN CANDIDATES for President
and Vice President, Authentic and exhaustive
In fact. priuse aud artistic in Illustration. con
Standard Campaign History. Authorized. =
kiclI IN matter but how In PTice-33. The A.
gents harvest. Send. 50 cts. for outfit and opr
ods u selling It. success and large profits In
sureti.. Act At ONCB. The Campaign win %
short, tRft brilliant and p1oftAhle to agents Ad-
<.t3t st. LoaiA NO, or New York City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-20
Il HOMES IN THE WEs1.

Persons Looking xodfv,ndfs dfsrhomeS
eaah D2oeuro full iaforma&ioi eohcefnl
ing t1e 0AiDtu Sio1 Of Iowa &
kinussot4 b. suh6esihlng. tor 4 =
WorthtlttGa kDvAlsnR published aS
WorthingtoA Ainnssoek Ssud o fo9
80 year. o. f01 Glx lIoathe, and ~
cents for three monthH, % ADvLNcx
Worthfngton. MOBILES O., lftmeeee4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07

THE SENATORIAL fight In Ken
lucky has finally come to an end by
the election of Blackburn as the
successor Of bluff old ssCerro Gordo"
Williams. The honor seems to have
fallen where it belonged, the sue
cessful candidate, more thaa any
other applicant, being entitled to
the place. Mr.. Blackburn is one of
the most brilliant and able of Ken
tucky's bright sons. He has repre-
scented bis district in five Congresses,
including the present one, and has
made q reputation OF which any
man might be proud. He succeeds
a good man, but one who is much
his inferior in the matter of ability
and statesmanship. Senator Wil>
llama term will expire on March
4th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07

BROOKLYN Eagle on Senator
Hoar's bill: "Seme Of it's provisions
are Of very questionable constitu :
tionality, and the whole theory o.
the measure is opposed to the genius
Of our political system. There are
two ways Of treating the Mormon
problem. One is to leave the CON.
munity to the influences of civil
ization that is crowdiag it upon all
sides, and will in time subvert its
peculiar institutions, and the other
is to deal with it by force. From
the latter alternative the Ana erican
people would shrink, and the fate
of the Edmunds law shows that
Congressional expedients are in.
adequate to meet the case. Zen
ator Hoar's nostrum will not cure
the evil"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07

Some FAR-sEEING individual, who
is evidently interested in our wei.
fare, asks anonymously, What
will The HERALD do when Cover.
nor Murray is reappointed?" Well,
let US see, what will THE HERALD
do when that event transpires? We
have it: 1t will move along as usual,
appearing six times a week, except
when the Fourth of July or Christ
mas interjects itself to demoralize
printers, telegraph operators and
press agents; it will publish all the
news obtiinable, and put it in as
convenient form as possible; and,
above all things, it Will continue to
express its admiration for the
beauteous Eli, who used to be the
handsomest man in Kentucky, but
who is now the He Langtry Of the
Rockies. The HERALD will do
these things, and it hopes our curl
GUS querist will be happy in wit
Messing the proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07

PERHAPS WE have all made a mis-
take in speaking of Ell Mahdi as a
'false prophet" we certainly have
if the term Is intended as q syn.
onym for failure. There have arisen
very few prophets who have been
more successful than he. Nothing
like the prosperity and good fortune
that have attended him since he an
nounced his mission came to the
great Mahomet In his early career.
By the time Ell Mahdi annihilates
q few more of the armies sent
against him, a suspicion will ariee
that maybe he is genuine, live,
true prophet, with an abundance of
honor in his own time and country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07

1T HAPPENS well for Utah Just
now that she is abundantly supplied
with most of the goods that have to
be imported. While the railroads
are quarreling over the SPOOL" an
nounc;ng the restoration Of rates one
day, and casting doubt over the
statement the next, we move aloog,
consuming what was brought in at
the cut rates and feeling little inter
est in the dispute. By the time old
stocks are worked eff and the de.
mand for rev goods comes again
the rate troubles will be settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for
Salt Lake County, Territory of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07

Now, after twenty years Of cooling
off, popular sentiment has returned
nearly to its normal condition, and a
marriage between white and black
seems repugnant and revolving to
the finer sensibilities of the white
race. The negroes have had twenty
years Of schooling. of social training
and elevation and Of refine
ment, during which time
they have made faster progress
than any professor of social
philosophy dared predict for them,
and yet the race prejudice has such
complete hold upon the white that
he regards a union like the one that
has just taken place in Washington
as very nearly akin to sacrilege. He
cannot retain the respect that he
had for the woman, and deny it or
hide 1t as he may, in his soul he
feels that she has forfeited the
claim that her sex gave her to
be regarded as pure of heart
and body. AS for the negro hus-
band in such instances the popular
sentiment is best expressed in the
verdict that we so often hear-"If
he can stand itshe ought to-" There
Is gulf between the races that is
no nearer bridged now than it was a
quarter of century ago, and which
will not be spanned until both races
have changed materially In their
natures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07
THE DOUGLASS MARRIAGE.

Washington society Of all shades
of color and all grades Of respect
ability processes itself grossly scan
daliZed by the marriage of Fred
Douglass, the eminent negro, and
Miss Pitts, the str0ng.minded white
woman. The negroes express them>
selves as feeling insulted that their
leading orator and ablest man gen.
orally should pass by his race and
60 among the whites for bride.
They say it shows feeling of pride
in him that is unworthy great man;
besides it is Reputation of docs
trine that he has preached for q
quarter of a century-namely, that
the races should not mix. The
whites feel indignant that reput-
able, respectable white girl should
marry q colored man, no
matter what his social posi-
tion and standing may be. The
result will doubtless be the severe
letting s.alone of Mr.. and Mira. Doug
lass by both whites aud blacks, so
far as society is concerned. The
white people cannot meet Mrs.
Douglass upon equal terms without
overcoming a repuguance of nature
that has always existed, and the
negroes will certainly feel uncom-
Portable and out of place in her COM
pany. So far as society and rights
are concerned, this marriage is no
body'a business save that of Fred
Douglass and bis bride. We can say
he is rnwise and she is abnormal,
but the unnatural and ugly union is
their own, and nobody has the right
to interfere. II Mr.. Douglass can
endure to be the husband of
woman who has lost
or buried the prejudice of her race,
and the sensibilities of her sex
among the Caucsssians. it is none OF
our business, any more than 1t is
our affair il Miss Pitts can consent
to be the bride of a negro. If they
can suffer each other in the rela-
tions of husband and and wife, they
certainly should have the privilege
Of enjoying life in the way they have
chosen.
This marriage, however, has de-
monstrated one thing, namely: that
Notwithstanding all that the coun-
try has done for and In bshalf of the
negro, Notwithstanding the crazy
enthusiasm that he and his cause
have excited, Notwithstanding the
praise and sympathy that have been
expended upon him, In the minds
of the people he remains negro
still. q being inferior socially and in
tellectually to the white race.
Twenty years ago men and
women went mad over the black
man. SO pronounced was the re-
spect, if not love, for the colored
seople, that in their wild enthusi.
asm many men and women would
have married blacks had Ii not been
fos the existence Of wise laws against
snch unions. Despite the statutes
these alliances were not infrequent.
and in not q few instances were they
approved or even spplauded by the
then anomalous public opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07

UP TO this writing the telegraph
has failed to say whether the
President, on Wednesday, sent to
the Senate the nomination of Mr..
Lansing to be Governor of Utah.
Mr.. Lansing lives in Troy, New
York, and it is said is An old ehum
|of Arthar's. Perhaps the President
will delay the nomination until
|Springef'e committee presents its
report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07
In the matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM HAWK, deceased.

TPON READING AND FILING THE
u petition OF Mary @. Bastion, praying
for tho admission to probste OF a certain doeu-
ment Herewith Fled in this Court, purportfng
10 be the last VIII and Testament Of the said
deceased. 1t Is ordered that Saturday, the
18th day Of February, A. d. 1884, be and 10
hereby appointed for the hearing OF the proof
of the ex ecution OF said Will,at 10 O'Clock am.
Of that day, at the County Court House in
Salt Lake City.
It is further ordered that the Clerk cause
due notice thereof to b siven by publication
in the Salt Lake RERALD for ten consecutive
issues before said day Of hearing In said
county. and that Subpoena be issued feQuir-
ing the subscribing witnesses to said pro-
posed VIII to be and appear at the time and
place above specified.
witness my hand, at Salt Lake City, this
list day Of February, A. d. 1884.
E. SMITH,
Judge of said Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake CITY. by the bERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $3.50 per annHm,
postage included; parts of the year al
the same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
five cent. week.
TIE SEMi-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat
urday morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published
every thursday morning at 50 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07
PEOPLES TICKET.
Municipal Election, Salt Lake City.
February.s11, 1884.

Mayor:
JAMES SHARP.
Aldermen
ADAM SPIERS,
I. M. WADDELL,
JOS. II. DEAN,
ROBT. PATRICK,
GEO. D. PYPER.
Councillors:
GEO. STRINGFELLOW,
ORSON 81. PETIT,
JNO. CLARK,
THOS. G. WEBER,
ALBERT W. DAVIS.
JOS. A. JENNINGS,
ANDREW n. MCFARLAND.
b EBER J. GRANT,
JUNIUS F. WELLS,
City Recorder:
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
Treasurer:
PAUL A. SCHETTLER.
Marshal:
VIM. G. PHILLIPS.
Assessor and Collector:
VIM. W. TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07
JOS. VIM. TAYLOR
UNDERTAKER.

A full Hne Of cloth, ussaiiic and weed
Baskets always On hand. Uaasctakafs' seeds
kept in stack. Bodies taksn charge sf and
eubalDed.1 Oemstesy lets and graves fur.
uAAhsd n a1y eenseery. -
An ,oedess b. tsDnsph e telephene, day
or night, VII faesass prowps attest3ea.
Telephone number Ssl.
No. 2s-Hest Temple Street 9.
2. q. Box. e64,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-07
Territory Of Utah, County of Salt Lake, IS:

I, John g. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
the Territory OF Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
Of the order of publication in the d after of
the estate of William Hawk, deceased, as ap-
pears of file In my Office.
In witness whereof, have hersunto set my
hand and affixed the Seal of ssid Court,
IsEiL] this LIST day Of February, A. d. 1884.
JOHNC. CUTLER,
fz Probate Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
Port News.
STAGES OF THE RIVER.


River marked by the gauge at this
port, at 2;l2 p. m. yesterday, II feet 8
inches. Rise curing previous twenty
tour hours, | foot 6 inches.
Chattanooga, Dec. l3.-River feet
inches and rising.
Cincinnati, Dec. 13.-River - feet 6
inches and rising.
Louisville, Dec. 3.--River 4 feet 10
inches an rising.
Nashville, Dec. l3.-River de, 6 inch
es and rising.
Pittsburg, Dec. l3.-River s feet 0
inches and falling.
st Louis, Dec. 13.-River 10 # II inches
and rising.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The in, W, Calf left Cincinnati last
night for Memphis.
The Mary Houston left Cincinnati yes.
terdny for New Orleans.
Tue Commonwealth from St. Luis is
due tonight tor Vlcksburg.
The Hudson from Paducah passed up
for st. Louis last night.
The Alice Brown LETT here last night for
Caseyvllle with 80 empty BRACES.
The Pargoud arrived here yesterday, aud
is an immense stern wheel cotton carrier.
Capt. Joe Carlton was in command OF
the Pnrgoud. She is elegant ami cost
$4,000
The City of Baton Rouge from St. Louis
left here for New Orleans yesterday with a
good trip.
The Golden Rule from Cincinnati will
report here tomorrow for NV Orleans if
she has good luck.
The City of Vicksburg from St. Louis
due Friday night arrived yesterday even
ing with big trip tor VickSburg.
we nave no Obat Tor 81. Louis to-day,
hut we cheeriully recommend the st. Louis
& Cairo narrow guage, which leaves at
70 80 tonight for the Future City.
The City OF Providence from Vicksburg
arrived al 3 p. IN. yesterday. She run on
snag coming up and WAS locked here, but
will get of to-day for St. Louis. She had q
good trip.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
The Transmutation OF Metals,

The Arabians no doubt derive their
ideas OF the transmutation of metals in
to gold and the belief in immunity from
death by the use Of the philosophers
stone from China. Among all the met
ais with which the alchemist worked,
mercury was prc-emincnt, and this is
ated to be the philosophers stone, OF
which Geber, Kalid and others spoke
in the times Of tho early caliphs. In
China it was employed extensively rs n
medicine On nights when dew was
falling, sufficient was collected TO
mix with the powder Of cinnabar, and
this was taken until it led to serious
disturbance of the bodily functions. In
the ninth century an emperor and in
the tenth century n prime miniStcrdied
from the effects Of an overdose Of mcr-
curry. Chinese medical books say IL
takes 200 years to produce cinnabar;
in 800 years it becomes lead; in 200
years more it becomes silver. and then
by obtaining Il ira sforming substance
called "yop0r Of harmony" It becomes
gold This doctrine of the transiorma-
ton Of mercury into other metals Is
1000 years old in China.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14

For two M, nths IN tie year Henry Ward
Brecher can't preach, In august and Sep
tember he takes ms vacation and eudurcs
the onset OF the hay fever. A man with
nay fever isn't accountable for his actions.
Tie IS frantic with sruiiing, sneezng and
headache. Every nerve IN his skull thrills
with distress, and hi- head is iountain OF
tears. Helvcs only 10 fly from seaside to
mountain top IN search of relief. This
o'm OF catarrh ebay leverl Ely's Cream
Balm viii cure. Placed 10 the n0s,rils IT
prnetrates and soorhes the affected parts at
once, restores the impaired senses aud ere.
atrs healthy serretons. You cannct run
away from hay fever, bur you can drive it
from you by using Ely's Cream Balm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14

anywhere near It."
"Where were yOu%
! don't know what made me ask him the
question; | had queer sense that all was
not right somehow, and he didn't seem to
relish II at all.
~ was making a fool of myself" he said,
shortly. Pm thankful didn't find the
person wanted to see; there'd have been
murder perhaps!
"Murderw
"Just that, father. was looking for Jem
Hackltt-you don't know him, but that's the
fellow that has so nearly taken my girl from
me. think | have got over it now, but
should like to have taken him by the throat
and shaken him the other night when |
thought of what Harriet told me on Sun
day
Then he wasn't at home?'
NO"
"And you didn't see him."
"NO."
I'm glad of it," | said. ITS always q
bad thing when there is III blood between
two young fe lows; as you say, Ralph, 1t
leads to murder sometimes. Don't 90 after
him again, my Liable satisfied that You
have the best of it; if it is the best ;" add
ed TO myself, for had my doubts of it, and
should have been just as well pleased If
Jem Hackitt had been going to marry Har-
riet Belt.
ITO be Continued
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
Quite Prudent.

II wasn't until he had turned sXtythree
That a longing came DER him TO follow the
sea:
But his dear little wife gave shake of her
head
~ never could lot you," she tenderly said.
"You were only in fun, ! am sure, when you
1t wouIdntbe safe, for you can't swim
stroke.
If you feel you must sail, why not try the
Canalf'
And he said, in weak little whisper, 81
shall
So he put with much practice, a roll in his
walk
And introduced nautical terms in his talk,
While the neat little suit that she made him
to wear,
Had anchors, TO give him sailorlike air
On day that was marked by fair wind and
sky,
His ncIghbors assembled to bid him good
And he sa in his boat while his little wife
A rope with commendable care, round his
waist.
"rn hold, on the tow.path, one end in my
And. If you should sink, I will pull you to
] think it's much safer" she uttered; don't
YOUR
And be said, in his weak little whisper, 81
dol"
Then he hosted his sail with feeling of
PRIDE
And galy sped or, while she kept at his
side.
So you'd better look out, for who knows but,
some day,
These queer little folk will be coming your
way.
Malcolm Douglas, in ST. Nicholas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14
The Maori King,
good trip

The Auckland, New Zealand, Daily Her
aid states that his m je,ty, TawhlAo, king
OF Maoris, before his departure or England
"as introduced to the blessings OF ST. JAG
obs Oh, which cured his rhumatlsm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14

Smart weed and brlladona combined
Nlrh the other ingredients used in the best
p'rus plaster make Carriers S. W. e. Is.
Brckache plaster, the best in the market.
Price % cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-14

Avoid Pills Being LARGELY composed
mercury they eventually ruin the st mach,
but Aliens Bilious Phrsic vegetable NIX.
ture, net quickly, and ctfrt ;ualy cures. 90
Cents, A. vii D.u .,s (5l