davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
cLORED COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT,
.'.rT sends sixteen Missionaries Into the
Common school Work.

"arI sends sixteen hi~-iOnariee AhlO tiAe
Common school Work.
S-,sI C,r-,syor,l,,oy ef ne RsyiSsT.
i.ARpER'S FERRy, ". Va, May Sl.-We
,. he pleasure Of attending the seventh
..,rr>arv and commencement exercises
>.u-vr College at Harper Ferry, W. Va,
Guth. This institution is conducted by
y. C. Bracket and his assistants in a
. .tTcirn, manner. The prime object is
r,ish teachers for the eolorcd schools,
In this work il i succeeding nObIy.
. Gas, this wear numbered sixteen, as
ve, Emily \. Carter Alice '. Peyton,
l F Rlackburu. Florence l., Baker, II. W.
,4cp W. VI. Costley. c. b. Kirk W h.
!. ,.ly. J. II. Hollinger. Sarah +. Taylor,
Rebecca Williams Martha c. jones,
I.rv \. Howard, Emma &. McMechen.
Ia Brlle Newbv Mary l.. Smith.
The class contains two members from
yh-eling-Emma 6. McMechen AMI Ida
Newbv. Both oftheSe, IS in fact al, the
las, acquitted themselves very credIIUo,y
.a. ,tage in their graduating exercises.
state superintendent Butcher
.- rrr,ent and delivered the diplomas
.1ok occasion to give these Young teach
u,. starting in lite some advice upon
E.-y solemn and far-reaching resPonSi-
IL their chosen profession, which he
-.-icd a sacred work not paid for in tuII
..., lite His remarks were appropriate
.r,, received. In the afternoon DR. b.
laya. President Of Bates College,
r... made the annual address,
.- attendance was large and orderly
--. Jones. a former graduate and
ING boy. Is the leader Of the brass
.rrr.
The Anniversary Dinner
g. ,ayccss and heartily enjoyed by the
--, reople mauv Of whom had leit their
.v- gujte early
>..rur College has the finest location OF
,.hcol in the State. The grounds
'lr buildings are being planted ia
.- and shrubbery, Arbor Day being Oh
-..t Tie pas, two years. =,
,,i,nt Bracket and family will spend
inner IN Maine. The summer school
schyrs will je in charge of Prot Cur
a.H Miss Bracket The enrolment JhiS
.a, heen 2l7 The years labor has
. .-.Wuei with success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02

". feel ike warming up toward BLAINE
.g,c W. learn that JoHN STEWART, oFPenp-
. wanna. is To put him in nominNtiou.
,oH> STEWART helped to defeat the Repub-
cans ,a,, YEAR and seems willing to do it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
Tn. German Peasant Conferences.

Berlin, June The North Gefmsn
Gazette publishes to-day the programme is-
sued by the committee ~ the Peasants Con.
veItion. which will convene ON July 4th.
This pro gramme advocates protective dsties
on agricultural products, the reduction Of
railway tariff on such products; the eres,
ton II banks Of credit f1ncier; q more
equitable TAXATION of landed properly: .
diminu,ion II the legal costs attending Issd
transfers, and the creation in every distict
,.T ,..s.n d, .ssnciatinua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
TWO EASTERN STATES.
Ben Harrison tn he Candidate Before the
Convention.

Convention.
CmcAGo, June 1.-The correspondent OF
the Baltimore American received a teIe-
gram from the home Office this evening
saving the Maryland delegation left BaIti-
more tonight, and its probable com
plcxion is as follows: Blaine / Arthur :,
doubtful The J,rs " delcga Dn, II is said
will east ten votes for Blaine on the first
ballot. six for Edmunds two Lincoln. 1t
is reported late tonight that
Ben Harrison.
of Indiana will not participate in the con
ventou and that be tclcgraphed his alter
mate to come ON. Though no actual
caucus has been held by the Indiana
delegates, it is said tonight that the gen
eral understanding has been reached that
HarriSonS name will be placed in nomina-
ton along with the Others and that New
York and Pennsylvania have pledged him
% votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
R~ms,isg the gu,ss.

BALTIMORE, June The work ofremor-
ing the ruins at 81 South Gay street .as
continued throughout lac, night To-day
the BODY of James Kelly, chief shipping
clerk for Messns. Hooper L Soa:: saA.
reached. Thousands Of people visited ths'
LEGALITY "a the wreck today
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
More Blaine.
KEEP AN EYE OPEN.

Three States That May settle Some Little
Matters.
Keep your eye on Wisconsin, Indiana
and Michigan" remarked member Of the
National Convention to-day. The strength
of these three States is being freely claimed
by at least three of the leaders Their in
tructions are of character which permits
great freedom of &C ton, and their votes if
thrown in the interest of any one candidate
might carry with them the victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
IRISH WIT.
Alexander Sullivan, of the Irish League,
Can't be Caught.

CHICAGO, June l.-Alexauder Sullivan,
president of the Irish National League OF
America, was pressed this evening for his
opinion on the question as to whether the
nomination of Blaine would cause any con-
siderable quantity of Irish votes 10 be
transferred from the Democratic TO the Re
publican side. Mr. Sullivan explained that
his position at the head of such an organi-
zation forbade any expression on the sub
ject, but he laughingly remarked: "Ill say
this-nominate Phil Sheridan and you have
tho Irish ynte ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02

E..NlN> Is q methOdical man. In buying
., delegates from the Southern States he
..,-,, IN alphabetically and makes Arkansas
.;, E->, purchase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02

JrSE. the fAirest daughter Of the Sum-
mrr is bere with her breath scented with
.,,et,, her sandals Of emerald, and her
.-.lvn OF roses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
The Anniversary Dinner
He kilIr,l Hi. Mfr.

50 Francisco. June Julius {. Die
a. q machinist, supposed to be Of un-
I'D mind, shot his wife last night then
.syL lie died al 10 o'clock this morn
The wife will probably recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02

S,Eyy ELSrSS with JAN GOULDS money
a-, i, getting in good work for BLAINE
.wong the Southern Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02

n theory the Republicans oppose the
,r, trade; in practice they are buying
rgsr,t, at Chicago, all the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02

-. liam, the National conventions this
.r live some attention to the position
.,~r,llgyr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
Dead.

tuJWoRE, June l.-Samuel VI. Shoe
'Nor. one Of the most prominent buS'nes:
. nt BalIimOre and agent o. the Adams
4P7rsS Company, i dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02

r,- now there is more profit in being a
..--, delegate at Chicago than in being the
.,,-;,,,- ola Penn bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
What joyce Nsys,

Mr.. Patrick Joyce, the Secretary Of the
Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood did have
something to say He stopped directing
newspaper wrappers to talk. III can tell
YOU grca, deal about the explosion but i,
would be very injudicious TO do 50. Las,
night work ough, to convince the English
that we are in earnest Scotland yard was
attacked because it is there all the plots
against Ireland are ha, he'd Besides il is
the headquarters Of Fred Jaws, one Of the
inspectors who came 10 this country year
ago and, With the connivance Of Inspector
Ncwcombc, pu, Matt 0'Bricn, n friend Of
McDcrmott, into the New York Pos,offic" to
pry into the correspondence Of lrishmcn.
The explosion shows how useless such tao
tics are when WE can blow the very head
quarters of the English detectives mp under
their yery noses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
speak Out for Go,lI

You say. Il must do it" Your ci'eek
flushed with embarrassment ioa rise
half wav. but You COVER before men whore
breath j. in their nostrils, and you shiink
back. and the opportunity Is gone and al
eternity will feel the effect of yoHr silenee.
Trv TO get-ilack that opportunity, you can
not find il. You might as veil TN 70 hnd
the fleece that Gideon watched or takr in
your hand the dew that caTae down upon
the lock- Of the Bethlehem shffher'is CT 10
find the plume of the first robin that Wets
across Paradise II Is gone. Il is gone
forever. When an opportunity for PERSONAL
repentance, or OF doing good passss away,
YOU may hunt for II, yOu may dip for IT, yoa
cannot bring II rP. Remember xhat tell
you on this lhe FIST sabbath morning in
June. 1884. there are wrongs and sins that
can never be corrected, that our privileges
ily not in circIcs. but In straight line: that
the Eghtniags have no; ss s#Ift feet As our
privileges, and let Sd OpP0rtuaity Of saliva
ton 20 by US sn inch. the one -hHndredih
part Of an inch. the one+housande,h part of
an inch. ths m;iEGnth part OF an inch. aud
no man can oretiake j, Fire-winged
seraphime cannot come up with IL. The
eternal God himself cannot catch IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
Very Magnificent.


The large headquarters thrown open by
the Blaine men are handsomely decorated.
The side walls are studded with pictures of
he plumcd knight. Stephen ElkinS acted
as master of ceremonies during the day to
great crowds which thronged the rooms.
other Delegations.
All of the Minnesota delegation but two
are at their headquarters. \ large motto
adcrns the room 1t reads: Minnesota
solid for the nominee, but divided in her
affections" The delegation contains some
solid Edmunds men. The full Ohio dele
CATION is now here and will organize to-
morrow. The Illinois delegation was very
quiet to-day except early this morning
when q portion of them visited the CalifOr
MIA headquarters Col Carr, leader of the
Illinois delegation, advised the Calitornians
to vote for Logan,
Prepared for a Siege.
Col Morrow replied saving they had
brought their wives and children and pro-
visions for a siege, and meanttO fight It out.
A Very Sanguine Man.
\ prominent member Of the Vermont
delegation who has been here two DAYS as
Surd an Associated Press correspondent
that Edmunds was fast gaining and would
have. at least, one hundred votes on the
first ballot. In the course of the morning
the Massachusetts, delegates showed a strong
under current for Ben Harrison although
the delegation will he solid for Edmunds as
long as he has a chance, and although Ar
thur will get some of their votes II they
lr.ol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
TURNING ON The STEAM.
The Machinery Of the Republican
National Convention Begins
to 60 Round.
Steve Elkins in the Role of a Cre-
sus, Rattles BIaine's Sold
Before lmpecunious
Arthur Men.
Arthur, Blaine, Sherman, Logan,
ct al, 0iling the
Piston.
Prospects for a Long and Bitter
Struggle for the Golden Apple
ThatNill Turn to Ashes
When Secured.
Disgraceful Scramble for the Loayes
and Fishes Held Out by
Anxious Candidates.
0esecrating the Sabbath in the City
of -Skunks.

Only lew days more 10 wait,
Aud the booms will all have ended,
-And hopes oi many a candidate -
up the spout" will have aScendcd. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
DYNAMlTERs JUBILANT.
New York Uphoiders of the Force Methed
Rejoicing.

Rejoicing.
New YoRE. June 2--There is JOY to-day
among New York lrishmen Of the dynamit-
ical school over the success Of the last ex.
plosion in London. o'Donovan Rosa is
probably the happiest Of the lot lie was
in merry mood when a reporter visited
him. He rubbed his hands as he said to
the reporter: I'VE have got England At last
II will no, be long before she will be on her
knees, The last explosion was only the be.
ginning OF her trouble Now that's all !
am going to say Mr., Joyce may have some
thing more 10 say on the subject ask
him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
A Gasrier. sirthright.

I stand before those who have a giorioas
birthr:ght. Rsar'sEss noi 30 rieh az yoars
Sell it once and you'n se2 If forever. The
world wants TO buy It Satan wants to buy
IL Listen for a moment to these brilliant
offers spd IT Is gone. Why do tell yoa
these truths? hare sts4d befars you yesr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
80, ,GENrS. NOTICEl

-. Agents desiring extra copies
~. 5aily containing each days
o. nr, of the National Republican
I'P',sp,ion nj Chicago, are re-
''H'I '',.I 90 send In their orders inn
o,iiatelN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

..... law lpEGre the battle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
THE STRAIGHT-oUTS.
They Arrive ON the Ground and at Once
Secure Attention.

Secure Attention.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The Virginia delegates
headed bv Senator Malone, otherwise term
ed the 'Straightouts' arrived today. The
other delegation with the exception OF Mr.
Dezendorf arrived this evening. Gen. ".
c. Wickham sas the leader of the latter
party. Being asked what he thought OF the
action of the National Committee in giving
Malone delegates seats, he said he was not
surprised. The real contest would be made
in the convention. The expression here,
however. is very general both in the Blaine
and Arthur camps that Malone and his tel-
lowers will be seated.
The ChairmanshiP
Of the convention continues to provoke
large share of attention. Western Blaine
men have favored Grow, of PENNSYLVANIA,
bot do not care to press him OWING to the
fear that the vote may be made test one
as showing Blaines strength. As matters
now stand it appears that the ehairmsnshlP
viii probably be given to Mckinley. OF ohia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-02
Other Delegations.
Prepared for n Siege.

Col Morrow replied saving they had
brought their wives and children and pro-
visions for siege and meanttO fight II out.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
Miss Ayers Money and Dresses.

Miss Aver possesses fortune of $780,
100000 and is one of the greatest heir
esses in New York City. She is little
above the medium height, and her
figure is quite graceful. Her skin is
cream white and her eyes are gray, the
eyebrows being arched. Her hair,
which is of dark brown, is banged and
coiled at the back. The hands are ex-
ceedingly pretty. Her accomplish
ments are many Miss Ayers life is
replete with romance While travel
ing abroad Prince PHILIPPE, of Bourbon,
formed her acquaintance and fell mad
ly in love. He sought her hand in
marriage, was refused, and as result
entered an insane asylum, where he
was confined for some time. Among
numerous other counts, lords, and
dukes who have been suitors for her
hand was Count Bettini. He called on
her one evening, proposed, was reject
ed, and shot himself in the vestibule of
her house. After long and danger
Gus illness he recovered and is now
nursing his shattered heart in sunny
Italy.
Lieutenant commander Pierson is q
tall, handsome officer and is very pop
ular in the navy.
Miss Ayers trousseau is of unusual
magnificence, the greater portion of
her costumes being direct from Worth
and Pingat. Some of the simpler ones,
however, were made in this city. One
dress, designed for the evening, is of
ivory silk, with the train en- boulfant.
The Vatican plat extends to the end of
the train, and is of white brocaded vel
vet. The front is of white satin, heav-
lily embroidered with seed pearls, and
yelled with a tablier of old point lace.
The corsage is cut square and yelled
with point lace, nesting in the folds of
which is a splash" of pearls. The
! sleeves extend to the elbow and are
edged with point lace.
One of the dinner costumes is of ruby
velvet, with the front of embossed vel
vet shade darker. 1t is made en-
princessc, with high corsage. About
the edge of the train is full ccQuille
ruchc lined with poult de sole. a Gar
land of crushed roses extends from the
waist to the table of the train, ending
in a large bouquet. A tablier of Point
| de Venice lace covers the front
A reception costume is of satin the
color of maiden's blush with trim
mings of duchesse lace. The panicrs,
of the same material, are draped also
with smaller lace. The costume is on
.princessc, with a Vatican back. The
sides are paneled with point lace. The
front of this magnificent dress is OF
silk in upright plaits, yelled with duch-
esse lace. The neck is cut in u deep V
edged with exquisite duchessc lace.
The sleeves are full length and slashed
with point lace. A walking dress OF
brown velvet, with fur trimmings, is Of
extreme beauty.-M y World.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
4 Sell on Vnndrrhllt.

Mr.. Vanderbilt was the victim of II
sell the other day, and has been trying
his best TO keep the matter out of the
papers--Vanderb,lt's palace on Fifth
avenue is famous, and everybody who
comes to New York is, of course crazy
to see ii. The other day three we'll
dressed young men walked boldly up
to the magnificent yestibule of the Fifth
avenue entrance and ringing, asked for
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
"Wnat is your business?" demanded
the lackcy who answered the bell.
"This will explain" and the leader
of the trio drew forth a note which ran
something after this fashion:
Mr., Vanderbilt: Three travellers from the
Far West, unwilling TO return to their distant
home without seeing the most noted urt gal
lery OF America, leg permission TO glance
through your col cotton. Your gallery is so
far superior and doubtless so din rcnt from
anything in Australia we trust this favor
may be granted.
The servant disappeared with this
missive, reappearing in few minutes
with the announcement that MIR. Van
derbilt was at lunch, hut that if the
gentlemen would wait, they could 90
through the gallery, and that Mr.. Van
derbilt himself astonishing condescen-
sionD would like to see them. Of
course the gentlemen waited, and a
quarter of an hour later the millionaire
appeared, his visitors note still in his
hand and his toothpick still in his
mouth.
$50 you have come from the anti
podes? Well, gentlemen, | shall be
glad to accord you tho privilege you
ask. There are thousands of visitors
bothering me about this art gallery of
mine, but it is not often | am troubled
with callers from Australia
The three callers acknowledged this
courteous remark with thankful smiles
and all proceeded together through
the magnificent collection of paintings.
From time to time Mr.. Vanderbilt pro-
pounded various questions as to Aus
tralia, its millionaires, art collections,
government, society, etc., all of which
the young men answered with in
telligence and without the least hest
tation. Things progressed thus very
pleasantly until finally, just as they
were taking their leave, MIR. Wander
bilt asked
"Whcn did you leave Australia"
"Australia?" echoed one of the three
in guileless tone, "why, we were nev-
er in Australia in our lives-we come
from Jersey City,"
They say Vanderbilt tainted; ne
must have, else it would be hard to be-
lieye those young men escaped with
their lives. After all, what had they
done? In comparison with Persia, or
even Europe, Jersey City is certainly
Far West" and as for that allusion
to Australia in their note, has not one
right to institute any comparison one
pleases? This is without doubt the
common sense view to take of it, yet
Vanderbilt felt so mulfed he yesterday
refused to buy an atlas because the
map of Australia was not left out. NJ
Y. Letter TO LOuiSUINe C0urier-Journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
How TO Eat Anglcworms,

The caterer Of the Ichthyophagous
club, Thomas j. Murray, cooks ANGLE
worms, eats them, and calls them de-
licious. He feeds them for few days
on milk. The worms grow fatter, lar
GER and lighter in color, besides rid
ding themselves of earth and sand.
Next, he dusts them with flour, and
drops them into pan Of boiling oil or
fat. Result--a worm beautifully crisped
and no bones in the way, served with
drawn butter containing little lemon
Juice and Worcestershire sauce. ANY
man can eat them, he says, provided
he has no wcak-minded prejudices in
the matter. "-BNHtlo Express.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
County Omcers.

County Oficers.
Circuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. II Irwin.
County Judge--J. II. Robinson.
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attorney-hngus Lcek.
County Treasnrer-Mles W. Parker,
Sherif-John Hodges.
Uoroner--R. Fitzgerald
County Commissioners-T. W. Halliday, J. H
MulcaheY and Peter Saup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
Gen. SCOTS Autograph.

A lady passing the season here was
very anxious to get Gen. SCOTS auto
graph. He was very busy and she found
her task very difficult One day tho
happy thought struck her that her
pretty little 10-year-old daughter might
be able in this case to do what she her
self could not. So she sent the charm
inc little girl to the generals oiilce
with the autograph album. The order
" told her she could not see the busy
general. She would not be denied. ohe
would wait, she said. At the end OF
half an hour the orderly took her re-
quest to the adiutant The latter ad-
mitted her, but told her she could not
possibly see the general. She SAID she
must. At last the adjutant showed her
the door leading to Gen. SCOTS Office,
and told her she could 90 in II she
dared. Taking him at his word, she
marched right in. This is her descrp-
ton of the call given at the time: 81
was afraid at first when he looked up;
but as soon rs he saw it was only me
he said right pleasantly: wei, little
Girl, what do you want?' And told
him my ma wanted him to write his
name in her book; and he looked sharp
at me and then smiled little Bit and
then he asked me who my ma was,
and ] told him, and told him my pa
was in the army, and my ma was all
alone with me, and then he just kissed
my cheek and wrote in mas book, SAID
Good morning to me, and came out.
and nobody didn't hurt me at all;
This is what he wrote: "Treason is the
| greatest Winfield Scott. -
washington Cor. Phi'd Record.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
CHURCHES.
Ira rs Depart. 7

CAlRO BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Popls
~ streets; preaching every Sunday MOI ming and
night at usual hours. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day night; Sunday school, 9:30 am.
Rev. JNO. +. EDEN, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Fourteenth street; Sunday zoos m, Holy
Communion 1920 a. m. Morning Prayers II a. m.
sunday sch0olSp. m, Evening Prayers 7:20 pm
T. L. davenport, 8. 7. q. Rector.
1, IEST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at 1890 g. H., p. m, and 7:30 p. m.
ahheth school ct 7:30 .. IN Rev. 7. j. Shores,
gpt
UfIlLRAN- Thirteenth street; services Sab.
:. bEth 1850 a, m. 5nnlsy school Up m. Rev.
,rr2fc. pastlr.
! ETHUDlST-Ccr. Eighth and Walnut streets,
"a Preaching Sabbath ll00 a. m. aud Z 80 p. IN.
"lcay school at 300 p. m. Rev. j. A. Scsrrett,
pls'or.
IREsBiTEKlAN- Eighth street: preaching on
\ sabbath ct II 100 T.. III, and 1880 p. M; prayer
GeeilnG wednesday at 1880 p, m; Sunday School
u = m Rev u. 7. George, PASTOR
-. JOSEPH s., Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
ard Walnut streets; Mass every Sunday at
and 10 a. m; Sunday sch DOL at Q p. m, and Vesp-
ers at 3p. m. Nj gss every morning at a. m. Rev.
Z. Sweeney, pastor.
g I. PAHRlCKS-( Brennan Catholic) Corner Ninth
~ street end Washington avenue; Macs every
sunday and and 10 a. M. Sunday achoo ut D. m,
and Nespers a. ) p. m. \ ass cye,y morning ut 3
p. m. Rev. j, Murphy, pastor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-22

II Is self-eyident that a phy,ician povInu
particular attention TO a class OF casrs s;iy.Ins
great SKIN, aud physicians in regular prsctice
all over the country knowing this, freoueniiy
recommend cases 10 the oldest office In hmrTf.
TO, and the prove a good remedies OF ali
ages and countries are used, A whole house is
used for ONCE purposes and all are treated with
what TO do, no experiments are made. ON ac@
count OF the great number applying the
charges are kept low. often lower than is de-
manded by others. II You secure the SKIN and
get speedy and perfect life cure. that IS the
Important matter. Pamphlet, " pages. Sent