davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITTES.
Four Turkish iron-clads will 60 to the
DnI

Four Turkish iron-clads will 90 to the
Red Sea Monday
Ex-Governor r. ID. HUBBARD Of Hart
ford, Conn.,, is dead.
Military operations in Tonquin are re-
garded as almost terminated.
The Morrison tariff bill will probably be
reported to the House on Tuesday next.
The Fifth Maryland Regiment left New
Orleans Wednesday night for St. Louis.
Two hundred Egyptian laborers were
pressed into service at Trinkitat as hos
pital bearers.
The Irish party has made Paris the
headquarters in Europe for their dyna-
mite schemes.
Secretary Chandler recommends f. NJ.
Gunnell, Medical Director, to be Surgeon
General Of the Navy.
1t is reported that Ell Mahdi's men were
advancing more in hopes of plumber than
for political reasons.
j. W. Bukey's flour mill at Louisville,
Ky, burned Wednesday night. Loss,
$4,000; fully insured.
HC tllltCu DlulCS OlllItIS ub DOSlOu
have stopped the gliding of new nickels
by manufacturers of cheap jewelry.
Two armed steamers under the white
flag will ascend the White Nile and dis
tribute General Gordon's proclamation.
Robert Bailey, colored, was fined $500
and given three months Imprisonment at
Toledo, Ohio, for marrying a white girl
The advance of the English troops on
Teb commenced Wednesday morning. A
force of $500 men advanced to the at
tack.
The Emperor of Germany gave BAN
quet Wednesday night in honor of the
special Russian Embassy and Grand Duke
Michael.
Harry futile, who was wounded in the
Stoneville fight at Deadwood, ID. r., was
taken from the hospital Wednesday night
and hanged
A fight took place on the Berber road,
nine miles from Suakim, Wednesday, be-
tween rebels and friendly tribes. The
latter were victorious.
James r. Milburn, a well-known sur
veyor of Denver, Col, while surveying q
ldrlI on Fryer lii, leH lnlO sHalI zUO
feet deep. The shaft was covered with
snow.
Patsy Stith, negro policeman OF
Vicksburg, attempted to arrest Harry
Johnson, an engineer. Johnson refused
to 90. Stith shot him. Johnson stabbed
Stith, and both died in few minutes.
Lieutenant Rhodes, the hero of the Gay
| Head disaster, has asked leave of Secre-
tary Folger to distribute the $4,000 re-
| ceived in testimonials among his ship
mates. He has purchased new uniforms
and blankets for every man on board.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 28.-United
States Marshal Longstreet, of Georgia,
continued his testimony before the
House Committee on Expenditures.
He was asked If processes had not
been served by unauthorized Deputy Mar
Shals under him, and said he thought
not. The committee produced warrants
served by men who it was supposed had
not the necessary authority, Longstreet
replied that some he believed were
deputies. He said further that he would
furnish list of his deputies so that the
committee might determine who were
authorized to represent him. The evil
dence Of the witness was in defense OF
charges made by preceding witnesses
that he was derelict in his duty as Mar
shall
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
A NEW OHIO IDEA.
The Idea That the Buckeyes Have
Lost Their Grip on Government Fat.

Lost Their Grip on Government Fat.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2S.-There
is much gossip among Ohio Republicans
about Senator Sherman's attitude toward
the present Administration. He is ac-
cused of working up the ill-feeling that
exists in Ohio toward Arthur. 1t is said
that when Representatives of his party
from Ohio ask him to do anything
that would bring him in contact with
the Administration, such as procur-
ing appointments, promotions of
men in the public service, obtain
ing better service, etc, he replies
81 would be glad to do so, but the Re-
publicans of Ohio are powerless with the
Administration and | can do nothing.
Senator Pendleton, my Democratic col
league has more influence with Arthur
than have"
1t is observed, at any rate, that Sher-
man gets none of the fat that drops from
the White House larder.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL LITERATURE.
The House Committee on Printing has
agreed to report favorably Mayburry's
joint resolution for printing the Surgical
and Medical History of the Rebellion. 1t
will be amended, however, making the
number of copies to be printed 5000 in
stead of $4,000, to be distributed through
the usual channel. The resolu-
ton will contain provision that the edi-
ton may be increased, at the discretion
of the Secretary of War, persons wanting
it to pay the actual cost, which is about
Si.32 per volume. 1t is considered a very
valuable work, and is being sought for by
physicians throughout the country
WHISKY AND TOBACCO TAX.
Members of Congress from Tennessee,
North Carolina and Georgia were before
the Committee on Ways and Means to-
day and opposed the present methodo col
Letting the whisky tax, and favoring the
abolition of the tax on whisky. They
believe the tobacco tax will be abolished
and the system of collecting on liquor
simplifed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
THURSDAY. FER. %.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
CoTTON-Steady; middling, 1OSc.
FLoUR-Steady; XXX 10 Choice, S3,5504.75;
patents, S.. 1506,5O.
WHEAT-Firm and steady; No. Red,
81 O9Ol 10: No Red, 99caSl0O
CoRN-Firm; No. mixed, 4SSQ49c; No. 2.
white mixed 49g 9si9Hc.
OATs-Firm and higher; No 2 3i1s@34I4c;
No. 2, White, Bic bid.
RYE-Neglected; No. 2, SIC bid.
TOBACCO--firm, lugS common to choice,
S5.25GlOOO; leaf, common to medium, 81 500
IL 90.
HAY-Choice timothy, Sl20O0l400; prime,
1850.
BUTTER = Quiet; choice creamery, 800
sc; fancy, S33G34c; dairy, good to choice, 2iO
&c; low grades nominal.
EGGS-Active; in demand at zoe.
P0TATOEs-ln good demand common to
choice, 30f145c.
.PoRk-weak; new mess, $l77501s.OO; hard
side, SIZE.
LARD-Dull prime steam, nominal at $40
9hc
BACoN-Longs, loo; shorts, lOl4c; clear rib
l0bc.
WooI-Tub-washed choice, 33d34c; common,
2Sd3Oc; unwashed, medium, 24QD2jc; low and
coarse grades, l5QIl9c
HGDES-Steady; dry flint, lie; damaged, lie;
bulls or stays Zoe; dry sailed, IL G; dry sailed,
damaged, loo; kip and calf, sailed. sac; dam
aged 6ac; bulls and stays, 5Ac; green Cun-
cured, SIC; damaged 516c.
SHEEP PELTs-Steady; green, G0c6S1.01; dry
do, 5O@15c, as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearings, 2gG3Oc; dry do, l0g2Cc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
Further Land Forfeitnres.

WAsHNGroN,D c, Feb. 2S.-The House
Committee on Public Lands adopted
the Anderson resolution declaring the
forfeiture of all lands granted to the
Northern Pacific, which were unearned
on July 4, 1879, The lands, which it is
proposed to declare forfeited, aggregate
35,000,0 900 acres. The vote on the pas
sage of the resolution was yeas, 7; nays,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
An Eclipsed Honeymoon.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 28.-George Fleis-
chauer, shoe dealer of Edna, Mo-,
came to Quincy yesterday and married
Lora Costello, a handsome widow. A
few hours after the marriage, the groom
disappeared and has not since been heard
of. There is little doubt but that he has
deserted his bride. The gossips are
puzzled to the top of their bent by
Georges mysterious flight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29

well in which the diamond had been found.
In the meantime he has had an elegant gold
watch and chain made for the lady OF
whom he bought the stone. The brilliant
was brought to light while parties were
cleaning out an old well. 1t being rough
and uncut shows that it was not dropped
into the well by some one accidently.
Operations to develop the alleged mine
will be commenced soon, when the question
of whether or not Eagle has q dhamond-deld
will be set at rest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Lower; February 9lhc; March
9lhc; April, 929sc; May. 91A0TSc; June,
99hc.
CoRN-Lower; February and March, $3.50;
April, 5sc; May 5IAc; June, 5S4
OATs-Weak; February and March &c;
April, 32Ac; May, SIC. June $3.50.
P0RK-LOwer; February and March,
$3.50; May, SIS 90; June, .SlS.05Ac.
LARD-Lower; February and March, 50. 40;
May, So. 62a; June, $967lh.
SHORT RIBS - March $500; May $3.50;
June, $955.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
Arkansas Travellers.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 2S.-Trains
are again running on the Memphis Roadas
far as Madison, where transfer is made
by steamboat to Memphis on account of
high water. They had only been running
to White River for some days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
Car Robbers Jailed.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-Two car
thieves, who have been plundering rail-
roads here for some time, have been cap
tured and sent to jail.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
DISTINGUISHED Arrivals,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.--Doc. Neagle
and Hugh Bahean who were driven out Of
Hot Springs, Arkansas for completely in
the John Flynn homicide, arrived here
early this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
ROUTED REBELS.
General Graham Turns the Tables
on the Too Confident Natives.
Soaring the JOhnnys with the Reports Of
Dynamite Under the Oharing
Gross Railway Station.
A Cruel Hoax Which Landed Two Gov
eminent officials in Scot
land Yard.
EGYPT.

TRINNTAT, Feb. ga battle took
place to-day between General Graham
and the rebels not far from here, in which
the latter were defeated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
RuEFAEO.

CArTLE-Quiet; extra steers, s675@7. 90; fair
to good. IS 0O616IO; fair to medium, $4.5005.60;
mixed butcners' Si.OJQpj2j.
SHEEP-Steady; fair to. good Western
sheep S5.25055.s0; choice to fancy, 81. 90D6.40;
common, S3.50G40O
HOGs-Dull good to choice Workers., $685.
17O0; light mixed, $6.6006.S0; good medium
weights, $7.10GD7225; pigs, 81. 25QI8.5O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
NEW YORK.

WHEAT - Heavy; No. 2 Red March,
Sl0Sb@10Sh; April, $l.l0B@l.l0as May
$l.l2ss@l l2t; June, S1.13S@l13A.
CoRN-Dull; Mixed Western, 571a962c;
futures, 62i4@65c.
OATs-Easier; Western, 40h1i6c.
ROvIsIoNS-Pork-Quiet and weak mess
SE750lS.00; Lard-Dull; steam, $3.50
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
Live Stock Markets by Telegraph.

VHIUAIV.
HoGs-Receipts 1850: slow; lO9l5c lower;
light So ~ GD6 10 rough packing S6i0g
o SO; heavy packing and shipping 50 1907 %.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; strong; lQc higher;
exports SO 1906 80; good to choice % soU6 ~;
common to fair So 1905 70.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
KANSAS CITY,

CATTLE-Steady; native steers Of 1,0I2 TO
1,5l6 lbs av.. 5.10D5.62is stockers and feeders
$4.65Qpj Us COWS, $3.40G1i.25.
!. Hods.-Choice heavy, steady: others lower;
80 50dt8 10.
sHEEP-Receipts, 900; quiet and unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, st. Lonli
apd iew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, st.
Louis and Pscifc Iron Mountain and southern,
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. LOUIS Railways
are al! lust across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing Is but one square distant,
This Hotel is 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 nm
sxcslled table.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-29

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
THE DOG SURVIVED.
Burying Itself In Swamp Mud after Having
been Bitten by Mathematics.

Duryfhs itseu In swamp Mud aHer naSipR
been Bitten by RattIesnahes.
From Williamsport, Pa, comes this
canine story.
John Davis and George Miller drove
from Collinsville to this city on Monday.
When they were crossing the mountain
at place known as the Old Hermit's, a
valuable coach dog, which accompanied
them, ran off into the wood. Soon after
ward they heard him yelping in pecul-
lar manner. Both men jumped from
the wagon and hurried in the direction
of the cries. They came in sight of the
dog in small hollow, and found bin in
a fight with several rattlesDakes, which
surrounded him on large fiat rock, and
struck him from every side. Miller and
Davis each seized club and went to the
dogs assistance. They killed eleven rat
tlesnakes, and many others escaped
among the rocks. The k.rgest one was
four feet long, and had seventeen rat
ties.
While the men were busy cutting off
the rattles of the snakes they had slain
Miller was overcome by the peculiarly
offensive Odor that characterizes rattle
snakes, and Davis was obliged to nelp
him away from the spot. 1t was several
minutes before he recovered from the
effect of the poisoned air. The dog was
nowhere to be seen. Davis went back
into the woods to look for him. In pass
ing by the spot where the snakes had
been killed, he saw a number of live
ones, which had come out of their holes
among the rocks, gliding around their
dead companions, springing their rattles,
and every motion denoting fury. Davis
beat a retreat, and went off in another
direction, calling the dog. Suddenly he
came upon the dog, with its body embed
ed In a mire hole in swamp spot. Its
head alone was above the surface. Dogs
bitten by rattlesnakes instinctively seek
such places and bury themselves in the
mud. Old snake hunters say that if a
dog is able to find swamp mud and Gov
ers himself with it, it will draw out
the poison. Davis left the dog in the
swamp and drove on to this city with
Miller. Last evening the dog arrived
home, apparently none the worse for its
encounter with the venomous reptiles,
although it must have been bitten by
them many times.
The spot where the snakes were killed
is famous rattlesnake den. A hermit,
known as "Twoline," lived in hut near
the den for many years, and killed scores
of its inmates annually, trying out the
oil and selling it to people, who came
long distances to obtain it, the belief in
its efficacy as an ointment being unIver.
sal in that neighborhood.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

his brown-eyed beans, is not leading bis
fellowrnen up to a higher and nobler life
This sovereign business can be run IN
the ground if we are not careful.
Very likely the white-eyed boy with
the hickory dado along the base OF his
| overalls is the boy who in future years is
to be the president of the United States.
But do not, oh, do not trow, fair young
reader, that every Albino youth in our
broad land who wears anisosceles TRAN
gle in navy-blue flannel athwart his sys-
tenn, is going to be the chief magistrate
ofthis mighty republic.
We need statesmen and orators and
artists very much; but the worid-at this
moment also needs several athletic par
ties with the horse-sense adequate to
produce -four and other vegetables nee
essary 10 feed the aforesaid statesmen
orators, etc, etc.
Let me say word to the bright-eyed
youth of America, Let me murmur in
your ear this never-dying truth: When a
long-haired crank asks you a dollar to
tell you that you are young Domestic
mes, stand up and look yourself over at a
distance before you swallow it all.
There is no use talking, We have got to
get provisions in some manner, and In
order to do so, the natural-born bone and
sinew of the country must go at it and
promote the gro With of such things, or
else we artists, poets and statesmen will
have to take Off our standing collars and
do it ourselves.
Phrenology is good thing, no doubt,
| if we can purify it. So long as it does
not become the slave of capital, there is
nothing about phrenology that is going
| to do harm; but when it becomes the
creature of the trade-dollar, it looks as
though the country would be filled up
with wild-eyed genius that hasn't had a
square meal for two weeks The time
will surely come when America will de-
mand less craftsmanship and more -four;
when less statistics and purer, nobler
and more progressive style Of beef-steak
will demand our attention.
l had hoped that phreHology would
step in and start this reform; but so far,
it has not, within range of my observa-
ton. 1t may be, however, that the mem
tai giant bump translator with whom l
cane in contact was not a fair represen-
tative. Still he has been in the business
for over thirty years, and some of our
most polished criminals have passed I'M
der his hands.
An erroneous pbrenologist once told
me that would shine as a reviva.ist,
and said that l ought to marry q tall
blonde, with nervous-sanguinary tem-
permanent Then he said, Zone dollar,
please" and said: "All right, gentle
scientist with tawny name, will give
you the dollar and marry the tall blonde
with the bank account and bilious tenn
perature when you give me chart show
ing me how to dispose of brown-eyed
brunette with thoughtful cast of coun.
tenance, who married me in an unguard
ed moment two years ago."
He looked at me in a reproachful kind
of way, struck at me with a chair in an
absent minded manner, and stole away
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
Felt Grateful.

Doctor, l want you to do something
for me. My nerves are shattered com
pletely. l am not able to eat anything
and I sleep very little az might. What
would you advise me to do?"
"What has brought about this condi
tion?" '-i' - '"'-ioi -
Drinking too much, Pm afraid"
"Well l would advise you to give W
drinking Il. D.. y. ~. 4 ~, :
Him, that idea never occurred to me.
WHAT'S your charge for the advice2's d
Nothing
Nothing! ] am much obliged to you
doctor. Lets 60 and take Something
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
cit Knocks the Spots"

and everything inthe nature of erup-
tons, blotches, pimples, ulcers scrofula
GUS humors, and incipient consumption,
which is nothing more nor less than scro-
fula of the lungs, completely out of the
system. 1t stimulates and invigorates
the liver, tones up the stomach, regula-
ties the bowels, purifies the blood, and
builds up the weak places of the body.
1t is a purely vegetable compound. and
will do more than is claimed for it. We
refer to DIR: Piercs's Golden Medical
Discovery"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
FASHION GOSSIP.

White toilettes are all the rage: ~
Street suits of white flannel are OBJ
tanning. .,i
Ginghams are pretty and cheap just
now.
Miss Sallie Marion is engaged to min
lister.
Side-laced boots are once more coming
in vogue. -. ..
Linen lawn Is pleasant to wear in warm
weather.
Miss Katie Marion is brilliant con-
versationalist.
Mitts are the most economical of sum-
mer hand wear.
Quite small buttons are still used for
fastening dresses.
Light and dark woolens are suitable
for bathing dresses.
lightweight, all wool materials are
best for seaside wear.
Silk quilts are usually lined with Quilt
ed satin or cashmere.
Escurial lace will make up charmingly
over silk or satin dress.
Linen or pigue collars and cuffs are
worn with tailor-made cloth dresses.
Gray lace is the latest novelty in trim
ming for gray dresses or wraps.
Black, gray or primrose-colored kid
gloves are in harmony with any Toilets.
A new style of dress has a medium
wide skirt that is ruffled up to the belt.
Silk, jet beaded Jerseys sell at $50 each /;
the beads are woven in with the silk.
Embroidered silk mitts matching the
costume or black are in favor this sea-
son.
. A black velvet basque looks well with
cream-white nuns yelling or ecru pom
gee. =
Suitings showing a silk effect are fash
ionabie in combination with plain goods.
Cloths of light weight with a pressed
or rough surface are much liked for trav-
cling wraps.
Ablue or pink chambray bingham
looks pretty trimmed with embroidery
or Irish point lace.
The most desirable bathing suits are
flade of blue or gray flannel trimmed
Win white or red braid.
Summer silks are 20 be seen with trim
nlings of velvet ribbon, though lace is
more fashionable.
White camel's hair or surah, trimmed
with garnet or blue velvet, is much liked
for summer toilettes.
Prof. Isaac Sharpless, well known a
the astronomer of Haverford College.
has very pretty spouse.
Mittens look very cute on children
and are considered more tasteful than
gloves for the little one. y
Embroidered nainsook is particularly
becoming and makes dainty breakfast
jackets and tea gowns.
After silk and grenadine, cashmere
snd nuns yelling are the most favored
black summer goods.
Black nuns yelling, trimmed with cas-.
eades of Spanish lace, makes pretty and
tasteful costume.
White piques are once more introdue.
ed in vests, iabllers or coats with cos
TUNES In dark shades or black. ~
Small hoops of jet as finish for BASQUE
edges are among the novelties that are
confined to imported costumes.
The Henri Deux hat. of ecru braid. is
q decided favorite, and many unique
decorations are used with this style.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
Gas Good Ne New"

are the words used by lady, who was
at one time given up by the most emin-
ent physicians, and left to die. Reduced
to mere SHELTON, pale and haggard,
not able to leave her bed, from all those
distressing diseases peculiar to suffer-
ing females, such as displacement, leu
corrhes, Inflammation, ETC., etc. She
began taking DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Pre-
scription," and also using the local treat
ments recommended by him, and is
now, she says, cas- good as new" Price
reduced to one dollar. By druggists.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
TWO FOR so CENTS.

The st. Louis SATURDAY SAYINGS and
the St. Louis PRINTERS JOURNAL will be
mailed to any address four months for the
sum of 50 cents and each subscriber present
ed with IS cent book called the Ladies
Guide to Fancy Work. 100000 copies of
this book have been sold in three months.
The SAYINGS is a great paper. Toe PRINT
ERs' JOURNAL is the handsomest paper In
the West. Do not miss this opportunity.
The SAYINGS COMPANY,
512 Elm Street, -
St. Louis, Mo.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

We are giving away to each subscriber 20
the SATURDAY SAYINGS an elegant lithO-
graphic picture, size 24x36 inches, of either
OF the candidates for President, to each
party sending us 25 cents for the paper until
after the November election. The SAYINGS
tells the facts that intelligent voters want to
know. 1t Is the great newspaper success
about which so much has been said. Address
all orders to
THE SAYINGS COMPANY
SIS Elm Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

DR.. Quillan, the leading authority of Great
Britain, on hung diseases says: while one of his
patients gained only seven pounds by the use
of cod liver on, she gained over thirteen by
the use of mullen. The old field mullen
made into a tea and combined with sweet gurn
presents In Tayiors Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen pleasant and effec-
tive cure for Group, whooping- Cough, Colds
and Consumption. Sold by all druggists at
&c and SLIGO bottle.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

HAY-FEvER is a type of catarrh having pc
culiar symptoms. 1t is attended by an In
famed condition of the lining membrane OF
the nostrils, tear ducts and throat, affecting
the lungs, An acrid mucus Is sccreted, the
discharge is accompanied with q burning SEN
sation. There are severe spasms of sneezing,
frequent attacks of headache, watery and in
famed eyes Ey's Cream Balm is a remedy
founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease
and can be depended upon. 50 cts. at drug,
gists; 90 cts by mail. Sample bottle by mail
10 cts Ely Bros Druggists, OwegO, N. Y.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

A religious weekly tells show to keep
from going to sleep in church." One
way is to change your minister but the
most effective way is to 90 fishing in the
morning and remain home at night to
rest.