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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, December 06, 1881, Image 1

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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN
CAIBO. ILLINOIS. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1881.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.
Circuit Judcu-O. J. Bilker.
Circuit Clerk-A. II. Irvln.
County Juduu It. H Yoctira.
founty (,'lerkH.J. Ilumra.
County Attorney J. M.Dainron.
County Treasurer Miles W. I'arker.
Nlierllr-Jnhn Hodges.
Coroner-K. Kltitisurald
County romralnslonera T. W. Halllday, J. A.
Cilbbi and Fetor Haap.
City Officers.
Mavor N. B. Thistlewood.
Treasurer!'. J. Kerth.
Clerk Dcnnlfc- J, VtiUy.
Counselor Win. B. Ollbert.
Marshal L. 1. Meyers,
Attorney William Hendricks .
BOARD Of AlUIHMM.
r"lrl Wsrd-Feler Banp. T. M. Klmbrongn.
ttecond Ward-Jesse Mnkle, 0. N. Hughes.
Third Ward -B. F, Wake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Charles 0. FaUer, Adolph BffO-
Fifth Ward T. w . uaiiiuay. nrueav o. r..
CHUBCBX1.
CUROUAITIST. Ooruur Tenth and Poplar
i reeta; preaching- flrrtand third H.indaya In
eacti month. 11 a. m. andT::wp. m. : prayer meet-
piICKClt OF THB KKDKEMKBpUwjpal)
j Fonruwnth street; Sunday 7:00 a m.. Holy
fcuchastnf, : m., Sunday school . 10: a.m.,
MurnlnK prayer: 8:00 p. m., evening rayer. V.
V. Daveupori, 8.T, H- Kector.
-IMKHT MIHHIUNARY BAPTIST CHTJRCH.
1 1'reachion at 10:) a. n... i p. m., and 7 80 p. m.
Babhatb achool at 7:30 p. m Koy. T. J. Shores,
paator
J TJTUERAN Thirteenth itreet; nerrtws 8ab
J bath 1 :30 a. m. Sunday school J p. m. Kev.
Knappc, pastor
M
ETHODIHT-Cor. Klk'htb and Walnut streets,
I'machlne Babhatn 11 :w a. m. im "",' "
Konday School at :00p. m
I'&stor.
PUEhBYTKKIAN Eluhth street; preaching on
Sabbath at U:U a. m. and 7:80 P- m.; prayer
rnwiiux Wednesday at 7:80 p.m.; Sunday School
at 3 p. m. Koy. B. Y. Oeore, pastor.
ST. JOSBl'ns-s'Koraan Catholic) Corner Cross
und Walnut stroots; services Sabbath 10.80a.
u.; Sunday School at 8 p. m. i Vespers s p. m. ; ser
rices every day at B a. m. Hot. O Uare, Frtest.
OT. PATRICK'S- Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
O street and Wanhineton avenne; sorrices Sab
oath and 10 a. in. ; Vespers S p. m. ; I Snot School
p. m. services every day at 8 a- m. Bet. MastetnoD
priest.
it. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.H.
TKAIS8 DII'AHT. . AWS AMIIVB.
tMall :15 a.m 'Mall S'
Express 11:10 am ?XDroM .......8:i) a.m
Accom'dation. 4:J) p.m tAcomdatloii..n .lOa.m
MI3S CENTRAL a. K.
tMall. 4:itt a.m I tMall
tKxprera 10:15a m tKipres 11.80 a.m
C. A ST. L. R. R. (Narrow Gauge )
.Eipr...-.,.. I r P-
Accum uation. i p.m i uw. r
HT. L.. I. M. . K- K-
tBxpret. 1 :..m I tfivwi ;?
tAccom oalion. s:jp.u i wiuuu
n.nturt kt tni-tg . PAI'IFIC R'Y CO.
Mall Ki 5:00 .m'l 'Mali A Ex.... 9:39 p m
Dally except tiunoay. t
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R,
THE
Shortest and Quickest Route
TO
St. Louis and Clucago.
The Olxlv Line Hunniiu?
q DAILY TRAINS
O From Cairo,
Making Direct Connection
WITH
EASTEllNLINES.
TBAtNe Liayx, Caiho:
IlilOii m. Mail.
Arrivhmln St. Lou;: a.m ; Chicago. H:Xp tn.;
CunSt?na at Odin and KlWham for cfucln
uatl. Loulavtlle. ludianapolia and point Kant.
1 1 l O .m. Ht. IiOuiB and Wtern
Express.
Arrlvlnxln Ht. Loula 7:05 p. m., and connecting
for all pointa Went.
4:iJ) p.m. Fust Kxpresa.
rSt. LouIh and Chicago, arrlvtnis at St. Louis
!:! V.tn., and Chicago 7:20 a.m.
4:JJ0 p m. ;incinntiti Kxpress.
...i.i.,.. .i I'lnpiniiail 7:00 a.m.: Louuville 7:30
a.m.; Iodlanapoll 4:oo a.m. Paaei;erer by
.i .r, ...rh thn above Dolnts 11- to Jo
HOCKS lu advance of any other route.
t rVThe 4 :20 P- m. expreM baa PULLMAN
M KEPINO CAR Catro to Cincinnati, without
channen.and through sleepereto St. Loula and
Chicago.
Want Time Kast.
1 ,r,.-.n m-n.cj y this line go through to Eat.
aSSeilffCrS ?n point without any delay
. . . . RtL.u.inHlao aft nr.
..a , unnftnv Ititorvpti ni?. The Saturaay aner-
noon train IToui airo amyea iu uow
ondav
morning at 10:35
Thirty-el hours In advance of
any omcr ntuio, ... . -
rwFor through ticket and Turther Information,
app V at linnoiK i.euirai imntu i'"'
J AS. JOHNSON. J- H. JON ES,
(km Southiirn Agent. Ticact Agont
A. II. HANSON. Gen. Pans. Agent. Chicago
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
TRAIN" vui
Arkansas and Texas Express........ 1:00 a.m. Dally
E,nr,M ..:..:'.,..........11:10 in. Dally
1'lcket offlco: No. 55 Ohio Levee.
PIIY8ICIAN8.
Q.EOROE II. LEACn, M. D.
Physician and 'Surgeon,
Dn i nntA to the Homoooathlc treat
munt of surgical dUeasos, and diseases of women
'office:' On" Hth stroet, opposite tho Post Offlco
Cairo, 111.
DKNTI8T8.
pR. E. W. WHITLOCK,
Dental Surgeon.
. v ii onmrnarrtal Avonae, between
I BlKhth and Ninth Btreot
i vrriu. i-. .w.. " .
jyi. W. C. JOCELYN,
DENTIST.
orriCK-Klghtk Btreot, near Comnercl! Aveno.
ICE.
JOHN SPROAT,
PROPRIETOR OF BPROAT'8 PATENT
Refrigerator Oars,
AMD
Wholesale Dealer in Ice.
ICE BY THE CAR LOAD OR TON.WELI
PACKED FOR SHIPPING.
Oar Loads a Specialty.
OFKIOK)
Cor. Twelfth Street and Levee,
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
MILL AND COMMUNION.
gALLIDAY BROTHERS,
CAIRO, 7I.IN0IS.
Commission Merchants,
DIALIhi IN
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY
Proprietors
Egyptian riouring Mills
Ukbest Cash Price Paid for Wheat.
CAIBO AND NEW MADRID PACKET-
REGULAR PACKET
TO NEW MADRID.
STEAMER SILVERTflORN.
W. J. TURNER, Maiter.
J. K. MUSE, Clerk.
LavcaTalrofur New Madrid and way points
every Tuesday, Th'irdar and Saturday at 2 p. m.
iicturmug teavea acw jiaanu weauesuay, rnuay,
and Monday at 7a.m.
ror IrclgUt or patsaz apuiy u
JAMES BIGGS, Agent.
WOOD YARD.
( W. WHEELER,
ANTIIIlACITJt. COAL
AKT
Summer Wood and Kindling
constantly on band
STAVE CLIPPINGS
At Seventy-five ccnta per load.
Stave Trimmings
At one dollar per load.
The "trlmmlngs"are coarne shavings and make
tebest summer wood for cooking pnrpotesaa well
as the cheapest ever sold In Cairo. For black
smith a nee insetting tiros, tney ana nnequaiieo.
Leave yuor orders at the Tenth street wood yard
INSURANCE.
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FERBYH0AT
QAIRO CITY FERRY CO.
K'JEnitYBOAT
THREE jhaVj STATES
On and after Monday, June 7th, and until lurther
. . r 1 . II, ... . 1 1 ,
ItOtlCa ineierryouav Will uiaav .iiyn m luiivnp,
LIATIS LIAVX8 MATH
FootFourth it. Missouri Land'R. Kentucky Ld g.
8:00 a.m. 8:80 a.m. 9 a.m.
10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11a.m.
8:00p.m. g :80p.m. S p.m.
4:00 p.m. 4:80 p.m. 5;00p.m.
SUNDAYS '
3 p.m. .3:50 p.m. i p.m
HUoi MAKER.
E. JONES,
Fasliionable Shoemaker
HAS REMOVED 1113 8I10P TO
EIIIOTH ST, BETWEEN COMMERCIAL A7.
AND OHIO LEV., NEAR TO E8(J.
COMINGS' OFFICK.
lie has received I full stock of the beet Leather,
and guarantees both the fit and the workmanship.
PfOlve him a call.-novlml . . (
' COAL, WOOD ICE.
F.
M. AVAUD,
DSAi.nn in
WOOD, COAL and ICE,
Big
Muddy
Coal
by the Ton or Car Load, delivered In any part of the
City
WOOD OF ALL KINDS.
fST Leave orders at my Wood and Coal Offlco.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
gTOVES! STOVES!!
ALL SORTS, SIZES AND STYLES'
DAVIDSON'S
Manufacturer ot and Dealer in
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE
ALL KINDS OF JOB 'WORK DONE TO 0RDKB.
NO. 27 EIGHTH STREET,
Cairo. Illinois
BANK.
rpHE CITY NATNOAL BANK
Cairo, Illinois.
CAPITAL. $100,000
OFFICERS:
W. P. HALLIDAT, President.
H. L. HALLIDAY, Vice-President.
TBOS. W. UALLIDAY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
t. ST A ATS TATMB, W. P. HALIJUA T,
B1NRT L. HAJAnUT, R. H. OITNN 1MOBAM ,
a. D STuaAnsoK, btipbin bird,
Exchange, Coin and United States Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposltsrecolt ed and a eoneral banking baslnerg
eonauoted.
VAJIUTY STOKE.
NEW YORK STORE, .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The Largest Variety Stock
IN TIIK CITY.
GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE
C. O. PAT IK U & CO.,
Cor. Nineteenth street 1 fill i I'D Til.
Commercial Avenue MUIU, Alls
yp.1U. BAXTFR & CO.,
Manufacturers of
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zincs, and Colors,
No. 52 Pearl Stroet, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Taints are ready for Immodlate use on
opening the packages, no oil, spirits of turpuntlno
or dryers union required,
Parity. We guarantee their absolute purity and
iv,nip frtiadom from barytas, clav. alkalis, water.
benzine, soap and other articles which are used to
adnlterato lioniu ainw. , t ,M , .
fnvnrlna Cauacity. They wolirh fifteen to six
toon pounds to the gallon, and will cover bettor
ami mnr anrfaca than an v chemical Dal n Is or those
containing barytesor ofay, as these add weight
wituoutnoay. A . .
l'ortnanoncy of Colpr Groat car has boon taken
in soieetlng colors ror timing, ana we use oniy pr
mationt eouirs. oonseauently our tints do not fade.
Convenience. Any one who can tiso a paint
nruancan apply tnose pamis, ann nsing reaay lor
use, thore is no waste or excess of material, as is
tb case often when lead, oil and turpontlue have
to be purchased- The colors can always be exactly
matched and there Is no neoessltr of havlmi two or
three shades on the sami building, as Is often tho
case when tlnta are made experimentally.
Our Pure Ltqald PalnU an put tip tn small cant
frnm 1 in ft lh..and also hv the rallon. In nackaroa
from cans of W, 1, 9, 1 and 5 galls., to kegs of 10, 15
and M galls., ana bois. or gaiii.
Sampla Cards ani "ice Lists mailed to any ad
OreSS. uuYig-uom,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Katural fruit Flavors,
gr. Meek
EXTRACTS.
Prepared from the choicest
Fruits, without coloring poison
oun oils, acids, or artificial
Essences. Always uniform in
ntrrufffh. without anu adultrra
tionn or impurities. Have gained
their reputation from their per
fect purity, superior strength
and finality. Admitted by all
who have used them as the most
delicate, grateful and natural
ft a yi r for rakes,
puddings,
creams, etc.
Manufactured by
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, III., and St. Louis, Mo.,
Maker of Lnpulin Yeast Gsms,
Dr. Price's Creatu Baking Powder,
and Dr. Prioe'a Unique Perfumes.
If'c make no second grade goods.
TIIK
EQU1TA15LE LIFE
' Assurance Society,
120 Broad way, New York,
DOES TUB
LARGEST BUSINESS
of any Life Insurance Company
IN TIIK WOULD.
Why?
Because
. It alone Issues
Incontestiblo Policies,
stipulating that the contract of Insurance "shall
uot be disputed" after It Is three years old,
and that such policies shall be
Paid Immediately,
on receipt of satisfactory proofs of death.
Because
a. puii..j ip o!m, aU(j concise, and contains
NO ARDUOUS CONDITIONS.
S. B -READ YOUR POLICIKS. Compare tho
short and simple form used by the Equitable with
the long and otmenre contracts loaded down wun
technicalities Issued by other companies I
Because
Its CASH RETURNS
to poll 'f holders are
Unprecedented.
N. n. See the many letters from policy holders
cxprsHsIng their gratification with the returns from
their Tontinb Savinhb Fund I'oi.iukn,
Beoausia of it si
Financial Strength.
Outstanding Insurance
190 MILLIONS.
Assets Securely Invested
43 MILLIONS.
Surplus Securely Invested, nearly
10 MILLIONS.
K. A. BUItNKTT. Atfunt,
Ufllce, corner l'.Di and Washlngloil.
November 24, 1881. ui8dw
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
Notices In this column, eight cents per Hue for
ami and live centa pur lino iacn subsequent Inser
tion. For one week, :XI cents per lino. For one
mouth, oil cents pur line.
Savb Thirtv-ti ve Per Cent.
Thirtv-fivo nor cent, saved hv buvinirand
using Cut and Ground Feed, at corner of
Seventeenth Btreet and Washington avenue
Uround Otts per uu (;c
" Corn " H0c
Important Notice.
To the members of tho Woman's Club and
Library Association, Cairo, III. The Womans
Club and Library Association will hold a
orwminl mniifiiiir oil Thursday. December
15th, 1881, at a o'clock P. M. at the library
room in Cairo, III., tor tno purpose or con
sidering and voting upon a proposition to
Annatn 'thn nmoprtv known as the Cairo
public library, to tho city of Cairo, as a
foundation lor a iron, puunu uuin; su
reading room, to bo organized tinder tho
laws of tho Btato of Illinois, relating to tho
establishment and maintenance of free pub
lie libraries nnd roading rooms.
By order of tho Board of Trtisteos,
MltS. II. II.CANDEE.Socy.,
Cairo, III., November 15th 1881.
Carpentering: and Painting:.
W. M. DALE BIIOTHEK, CONTRACTOKS AND
11U1LDEHS.
Tainting and Carponloring done by the
lob or day. Repairs and job work prompt
i ottnnrinrt tn. unrl satisfaction truarantoed.
a sham of tho patronage Bollcltod. Leave
orders at the Tost Offlco, box 803.
Truly yo'ira, W. M. Halk.
, Cairo, Ilia., Nov. 24, 1881.
Fresh Oysters.
Messrs. R. Hewitt & Co., corner of
Eighth street and Ohio levee, will open on
Thursday, 10th Inst., with a lull assortment
of Baltimore and Now Orlenns oysters in
lmlk and cans, also fresh and salt water
fish of various kinds; and hope by careful
attention to merit a continuance of their last
seasons patronage, ami of sueli others who
delight in choice goods at low prices.
Six cars becamo detached from an en
gine goinif up tho Chicago, St. Louis and
New Orleans incline, on the Kentucky
shore, from tho steamer Morgan yesterday
morning. They went backward and dash
ed aboard the boat at a tremendous rate,
and took away the bumpers iu tho rear end
of tho boat, which allowed two of thorn to
go overooaH into the river. Thcso two
cars lodged in such a position back of the
boat that she found it difficult to get away
from the incline after hc hail gotten rid of
the four cars still remaining on her, and im
poBible to lami again after r-lin did gut
away. X other nnrioim damage w m done.
A riit'DKNT man is like a pin, his head
prevents him from going too fur. To pre
vent a cough from going too far, we should
nay : Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
The county commissioners mi t iu ilin
office of Cwinty Clerk S. J. Ilionm yester
day. All the members of the board were
present. A number of bills against tho
county were allowed and ordered paid; the
new bonds of County Clcik Iluinin and
County Treasurer M.YV. Parker, who hold
over for one year beyond tho timo for
which tby were elected, by virtue of the
new amendment to the stute constitution,
were approved, and Mrs. P?X7Tnylor was
appointed county superintendent of schools.
In the appointment of Mrs. Taylor, the
board served the best interests of education
in this county, for she has shown marked
ability in performing the duties of tho of
fice in the past, and has the additional
qualification of experience, without which,
or tho benefit of which, no one could dis
charge those duties so well.
Tho Massac Journal, of Metropolis,
thus coolly records a case of misery and
shame of human weakness and perfidy
whMi calls for both pity and condemna
tion: "Marshal Musgrovc noticed a young
lady on the streets last Tuesday night, car
rying a dead baby in her arum. The cor
oner was notified and she was taken to tho
court house, a fire built nnd the woman
warmed as sho was nearly naked and conse
quently very cold. See was then taken to
tho calabooso and locked up until Wednes-
day morning when tho coroner summoned a
jury and held an inquest over the dead
child. The verdict of the jury was that the
child came to its death in a manner un
known n th inrv. Tho smtnoxition is,
hower, that tho child died from starvation.
It seems that tho mother is a lady about
seventeen years of ago and good looking.
Sho came over to Stringtown last Saturday,
and from Stringtown to this on Sunday.
Sho says tho child is illegitimate, and that
one George Smith, a resident of Kentucky,
is its father, nnd thai lie uve her nine dol
lars to leave tho country. Wednesday last,
sho was sent to tho poor house."
Our friend Bouton, in his paper, tho
Joncshoro Gazette, has tho following to say
of the Southern Illinois immigration meet
ing to be held in this city on next Friday :
No Friday next a meoting will be held in
Cairo, in aid of immigration to southern
Illinois, or rather "Egypt." This is a move
in tho right direction ami Union county
should bo represented at the meeting. If
sorao of tho thrifty Germans who are daily
arriving in this country can bo induced to
settle in Egypt, we know they would never
regret it, whilo the country thus settled
would be greatly benoDtted thereby. Wo
have thousands of acreB of fine lands which
with little labor can bo made to produce
wonderful crops. Wo have a climato
which is not excelled anywhere-neither
too hot in summer nor too cold in winter,
as a general thing. We are at the door of
tho best markets, and in a few years will
bo tho suburb of what is destined to be tho
great city of the west Cairo. ' Cairo has
more natural advantages than any city in
tho west. She already has six railroads,
and two rivers, which arc fed by several
other rivers of nearly as much importance
as the Ohio. Tlio Mississippi is always
open from Cairo to tho south, nnd thus
Cairo has n big advantage over all other
river towns higher up. Let our most prom
inent citizens attend tho meeting on Friday
next at Cairo." Mr. Bouton has a correct
conception of tho purposes and probable
results of tho convention and tho bcneflU
to bo dorivod by this part of the state if tho
plans suggested are faithfully and vigor
ously carried out. He also appreciates the
benefit which will bo derived by the smaller
towns and the counties in this part of tho
state from Cairo's rapid growth. From tho
interest manifested by the press all through
Egypt we judge that tho convention will
fully represent all the countios interested
and that tho work will be earnest, harmo
nious and effectual. 1
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The remains of Mri.' T, N. Gaffncy ar
rived on the Illinois Central train yesterday
tfternoon, at four o'clock. They were taken
to the residence of Mr. P. Cullinan, her re
lative, on Twenty-seventh street, from
which they will be taken to St. Joseph's
church at two o'clock this afternoon, and
thence to the Illinois Central train, at the
foot of Fourteenth street, which will con
vey them to Villa Ridge for burial. Friends
of the family are invited.
Dignity Sits on the Oat-Bag.
The Bangor (Mo.) Wht'u tells a char
acteristic story concerning Hannibal
Hamlin.. He was standing in a store,
recently, when a (armor drove up with
a load of oats. Mr. liumlin purchased
tliem and was telling where to take
them, when the farmer, uot knowing
that his customer was an ex-vice presi
dent of thn United Slates, interrupted
bim by saying curtly: "frit on and ride
up with rue yourself." "But you have
no seat on your wagon," replied the ex
aenator. "Never you mind your clothes
set on that bag of oals," was the
btisinflss-like reply; so the ex-senator
clambered up and sat down on the dus
ty load, and the cart rolled away, while
the farmer wondnrnd at the quaint look
tost crept into the face of- his compan
ion aa he gave a nod of recognition to
the well-pleased looker on.
mm e
Beware Mies Carrie's Fate.
Fond mothers who fnko pride in the
long braids of luxuriant hair that may
5 row on the lirndt of their young
aughters should tann warning from
the fate of Currin Mi Murray'n braids.
Though she was but, 13, they wore mis
sive, so luxuriant, in fact, that they,
attracted the attention of a young man
in a crowd, who cut ihom otf slick? and
clean, close to Miss Carrie1 a head.
This was in the evening. There Jaro
two or three remedies for this danger,
such as keeping within doors at nicht,
keeping the hair short, or hiding "the
luxuriant tresses by "doing Ihcni up"
in a French twist or some other unob
trusive knot. But what a wretch the
thief must be!
Mr. .1. J. Schubert, Kankakee, III.,
writes: My mother has been a sufferer from
Inflammatory Rheumatism fur the last fif
teen years, in which time she has tried nu
merous remedies without relief. At last
her limbs became so swolen that she could
not go about, and I gave up all hopes of her
recovery. As a final resort, I tried St.
Jacobs - Oil. The application gave her
relief and tho uso of six bottles has per
formed a cure. She can go about as well
as ever.
Vox Popnli.
The voice of an intelligent people declares
that SOZODONT is an articlo of genuine
merit, and their patronage confirms what
their voice proclaims. There is no gainsay
ing this pronunciamento. Facts attested
by the evidence of numberless respectable
citizen prove that it is correct. No article
for the teeth has such a wide popularity,
and assuredly none exerts such a beneficent
influence upon them, rendering as it does,
their structure more solid and exterminat
ing the seeds of its decay.
enough, just send 10c. to Dr. C. R. Sykes,
101) Madison Ht., Chicago, for his True The
ory of Catarrh.
SuiLon's Cukb will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping cough and Bron
chitis, 14
A Baptint Miuifder'H Experience.
1 am a Baptist minister, and before I
even thought of being a clergymuu, I grad
uated in medicine, but left a lucrative prac
tice for my present profession, 40 years ago.
I was for many years a sufferer from quinsy;
"Thomas1 Eclectric Oil cured me." I was
also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas'
Eclectric Oil always relieved me. ' My wife
and child had diphtheria, and "Thomas'
Eclectric Oil cured them," nnd if taken in
timo it will cure seven out of ten. Iam
confident it is a cure for the most obstinate
cold or cough, and if any one will take a
small teaspoon and half till it with the Oil,
and thcu place tho end of the spoon in ono
nostril and draw tho Oil out til" tho spoon
into thn head by sniffing as hard as they
can, until the Oil falls over into tho throat,
and practice that twice a week, I don't care
how offensivo their head may be, it will
clean it out and euro their catarrh. For
deafness and earcho ithas done wonders to
my certain knowledge. It is the only
medicine dubbed patent medicine that I
have ever felt like recommending, and I am
very anxious fo see it in every place, for I
tell you that I would not bo without it in my
house for any consideration. I nm now
surTorini? with a pain like rheumatism in
mvritrht limb, and nothing relieves me like
Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
I)r. E. F. Chase, Cony, ra.
raulO.Schuh, Agent.
Fou Dvsi'Rt'BiA and Liver Complaint,
you will have printed guarantee ou every
bottle of hiloh's Vitnli-r. It never fails
to euro. " "
Nut For a Fortune.
l'Phew" I wouldn't marry her if she'd a
fortune. Fdor girl, she'd bo all right it she
used BrBifio Blossom, the best thing in the
world for offensive breath.
Price 50 cents, trial bottle 10 cents. Tsui
G. Bchuh, Agent.
Virtue Acknowledged.
Mrs. Ira Mulholland, Albany, N. Y.,
writes: ' "For several years 1 have suffered
from oft-recurring bilious headaches, dys
pepsia, and cntnplaintB peculiar t' my sex.
Siuce wine your Buudock Blood Bitteiis
I am entirely relieved.
1 Price 1.00, trial size 10 cents. Paul 0.
Schuh, Agent.
Tni beauty and color of the hair may bo
safely regained by ubIur Parkor's Hair
Balsam, which is much admired for Its
perfume, clearlinesi and dandruff eradicat
ing properties, f
A RASAL WJUCTOR free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents. -. 10 ;.

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