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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: TUESDAY MOUMMt, JANUAHY 14. 1679. XKUICAI. gELI.LB'S COlu'H SYRl'P. r 1 .f).lik hot tiro Krl1. It I tilt! M0t dcaatlt mill ioiiilar remedy lor Coucha, CohU. .roup, Itnaiwuca iil u II throat Hurt lung- dlaeac. llim hern In ne lor half a century. Doctor recommend Mid ur.'rlln' it. J. K. Vmiiiiiimi, l,ong I. (.. 111., nr.: ; It ao-il my two children fram the crave." A I.. Hlnimon. ol' ltnltlmore. Mil., alao kiivh: "It 111 en iv I hr wurM i'ciii.'Ii Immediately." Ak your ilrc 'ul'l or unic ral atoreki-eper Fur it ami tjike no i.tli.r. Wees. -r.. SO., and fl iM per bottle. Send nr rln'tilitr. R. K. Heller A Co., Iroirli'tnm, )'itibnrt;, Fa. Ilarclay llro., Ajjcnt. Cairo, D EATII DEFEATED. For overM year HELLER'S I.IYF.R FILLS have ben lb at'andard remedy lor Uvur Complaint, Cotllvcurn. Sick Headache, Pain iu Shoulder or Hark. Dtzztur., Coated Tongue, Fever and Apie, and aH dlae arlxin from a deranged ittr of thu Liver or Stomach. Tlioma Adam, of ttlg Handy. Kv.. aart: Seller'a 1'llla have eaved hundred of (iollara'ln doctors' hill lu thi country." H. E. sllcra & Co., 1'roprie.tora, l'ltubuty, Pa. Barclay Hroa.. Agents. Cairo. rlHK GREAT BLOOD TOXIC For the cure afall dleae arialng from Impure t.Ll ....1 r.. litwl.riimtliir? ami Hlri'llifthcnilltt- t tie vital nVirana. Ara vou weak, iiervnn. debilitated, laleaud emaciated? Have you lost your appetite! Undaoy'a Wood Searcher will drive out tin- iliea6 and brine back the Bloom or llealtn. rimpic, Holla. Erywlpalaa. Tetter. Salt Rhcnra. Ac., are but Hunace intllcauona 01 dioou uipuane: anu m. ....'.. niiuvl Sitarrhur. hv nurlfvinff the avuteni loft' rut (be akin and bcautlfle the complexion, bold Vy ll drtffiflata. $1 .00 per bottlo. 11 K. Seller, rniiirietor. 1'itUburL'. fa. lliirclay l'.ro., Agent Cairo. PROFfcSSlOX'AL CARDS-PHYSICIANS. II. MAREAN, M. I)., Homeopathic rhysidaii and Surgeon. OIBce ltf Commercial avenue. Residence comer KllUrt.'-eot'i mti ,""fciiou Hvwnuv, vmiu y It. SMITH, M. D. Office and Kta-lJi nrf : NO. 81 THIRTEENTH STREET, CAIRO, ILL DENTISTS. JJlt. E. W. W1I1TLOCK, Dental Surgeon. Office-No. 136 Commercial Eiphth and Ninth Street Avenue, between JjU. W. C. JOCELYN, DENTIST. OFFICE Kli&th Street, near Commercial Avenue. ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW. g P. WHEELER, Attorney-at-"Law. OFFICE-Ohio Levee, bet. Fourth and Sirth at. INEGAIt & LANSDEN, A t to rney s-at-Law, nFFICK-No. 113 Commercial Avenna. TIIE DAILY BULLETIN. OFFICIAL TAPER OF ALEXANDER COI NTY, Only Ifornin"; Daily in Southern Illinois. ANNOl'XCF.MEXTS. !TY TREASURER. We ara authorized to announce t ho nania of Al riau Cominii" an a ciiirtldute for t'lly Treasurer at the cUHiiln city election. We are athorlzed to announce the name of Wal tlkL. liitiKToi. uh a candidate for the oftlce of City 'l'retixurcr, at the eiiMtliig charier election. Tviitii E. to whom IT SAY concibn. The Cairo Ilulletln Co., will pay no hilla coutracted hy any of Ita employes, or any oueconuected with The Hit. letin, uuIchu the panic in niadeon a written order tinned by mycelf. and the order ninm be attuned to the bill when preneuted. E A. HfKNKTT. AIIOLXI) TOWN. Miss Nina Jorguuscn returns to scliool iu Knoxvillc, to-morrow. The funeral procession seen upon the ftrects Sunday, was that of Amos Aniouts, u colored man. The New Sensation band serenaded Mayor Winter, and he gratefully acknowl edges the compliment. Now'm tho time to tile your yellow fever claims. Hand them to Mayor Winter, and let's have an end of tho matter. Mr. Harper, uiastvr bridgo builder, etc., is putting in new tables at the Illinois Central und Mississippi Central car hoist. The "Monarch" brand of whisky for sale by' It. Smyth & Co., is said to be the best in the world. Sec notice in another column. An immense bank of ice floated out of the Ohio about o o'clock this afternoon probably a loosened gorge that had been formed alxive Paducuh. There was a meeting of the Reform club, last night, the object being to make jirrangemetits for the coming of Mr. Rey nolds, on Thursday night. The steamer MeComb transferred about one hundred and fitty loaded freight enrs, Sunday, taking over about the sump number she brought back. . The burglars who entered Capt. Wil Hams' residence carried away a guitur, a piano cover, und a stock of provisions, worth, in the aggregate, $ 70 or SfHO. A solitary drunk one John .Smith be ing tlje subject constituted tho sum total of the police business before Judge Rird yesterday. Smith was fined 1 and costs, w hich ho paid. ' Why cannot we have a gravel road from hero to CairoT-llallard Newa. As such projects must always have a be ginning, suppose wo "put our heads to gether"1 and demand it. The John W. Cannon is sa'nllo be boss ing things on tho lower Mississippi. The other day Bho beat tho White's famous time . from New Orleans to Doualdsonville, thir teen minutes, and mado seven landings. We have been placed in possession of j the particulars of a Uuion City "surprise party" in which a number of Cairo young- j uteri were concerned. The surprint were ( Xho Hurpriscd in this cute, for but our ( silence can be purchased, our price being a pair of No. 8 embroidered slippers. Mr. Beck, Superintendent of the South ( in division of the Illinois Central railroad and Mr. Seymour, his assistant, have been in the city week or more, fulfilling, np pareutly. a special mission. . The rise in tho Ohio enabled tho (teamer Eckort to get olf ground, and innko herself useful, which she did by go ing to the relief of the C. & V. incline, which had been knocked out of shape by the ice. Tho Rocky Mountain News gives a list of the failures that occurred in Denver during the year 188, prominent among which is that of I). Hurd and Son. The amount of their assets or liabilities was not stated. The rumor that Mr. Egnew was about to leave Cairo for Detroit, is without foun dation. Mr. Egnew had a very tempting offer from that city, but delined it and in forms us that he proposes to stay in the Planters House. How shall we regain our losses is tho question thought over by mauy in theso times. Take our advice and remit a small amount to Alex Frothingham & Co.. bro kers 12 Wall street, New York, who by their judicious investments have relieved hundreds from pressing need. Send for their Financial Report, sent free. The ice on tho Missouri shore just above Columbus, broke loose Sunday, and turning out into the chaunel, gorged the river. The steamer Charley McDonald, butted at it several hours in the hope of breaking it up, but without effect. The McDonald quit work at 8 o'clock p. m., and shortly after 9 the gorge gave way, leaving the river open to Cairo. When the Sun says that "Mose favors Logan for Senator," it doesn't state the case fairly. Mr. Harrell, vulgarly called "Mose," has said that siuce Illinois must suffer the infliction of a Republican Senator, be would select the man whom two-thirds of the Republican party seem to want, viz: Logan. Put it in that shape, Demosthenes, and we'll not "go back on it." - The effort to pull up the cradles of the Illinois Central incline has been terribly destructive on cables and hausers. Every thing of that character employed parted as if it were a rope of sand, the cradles re fusing to even budge out of compliment to the strain. Old Tom Winter, an old "tar," finally utilized the wire cables stored in the Illinois Central depot, and the stubborn cradles "had to come." Mr. J. T. Roberts is not only a zealous temperance man, but is a useful one. He has taken an active and laborious part in all the entertainments given by the Reform club, and in raising money for the use of the club, by soliciting subscriptions and do nations. He has been engaged in the work of money raising during the two or three days past, with tho view of raising u fund sufficient to cover the cost of Dr. Reynolds' visit. His success is unite flatterim?. Our old friend U. W. Reeves, of the neighboring village of Rlandville, is a can didate for a seat in the. Kentucky Senate. A more unright, conscientious man, or one blessed with a larger stock of sound, prac tical "horse-sense," cannot be found in Hal- lard or any of the adjoining counties. He would render bis constituents good service, would know the needs of bis district and hiw to supply them. A lad abaut fourteen years of age, was arrested yesterday, and taken before Judge Bird, on a charge of snowballing in the streets. At the request of officer I Ioga.i the Judge discharged the lad; but other boys who violate the ordinances in like maimer, must not count upon like leniency. The police are determined the breakup the prac tice of snowballing in the crowded streets of the city, and boys who hereafter defy the law in that way, may expect to be lined or imprisoned. The New Orleans Times announces the marriage of Mr. Charles M.Whitney and Miss Laura C. Sloo. The marriage was cel ebrated at the home of the bride's parents last Tuesday. The bridegroom is a pros perous commission merchant of New Or leans, and a gentleman of high commercial standtng. Tho bride is a cousin of Mrs. J. R. Taylor, and Messrs. Al. and Tom Sloo, of Cairo. She visited this city, some time ago, and formed tho acquaintance of quite u number of our people, both male and female. The rapid rise in the Ohio has oc casioned Mime mischief, but nothing of a very serious character. The movement of the shore ice, Sunday morning, tore loose the Cairo and Vinccnnes wharf-boat, and displaced a cradle of the incline. The steamers Gold Dust and (! rand Tower be ing at hand, with steam up, the wharf-lxiat was immediately shoved back to ita moor ings. A force of hands were at work all day Sunday getting the careened cradle into place, and in an effort to bring a hiiIi inerged one out of the watar. Theso cradles are about one hundred feet in length, und any power less than that of a hundred men or a strong locomotive, can't "budge" them. Whilo the heavy ice was moving in the Ohio, the Illinois Central wharf-boat was not used as u warehouse, Mini. Tho man agers of the company's affairs here very i ..... I wisely concluded that if tho iee cut down tho wharf-tout, tho loss of tho boat itself would be about as heavy a contribution to the total losses by tho ice as tho company would care to mako. Consequently the thousands of dollars' worth of pork, flour, oil, garden seeds, and miscellaneous mer chandise that arrived during nu interval of a week or more, wero stored on the wharf and in the depot. Believing that tho princi pal danger had passed, the compnny com menced using the wharf-boat again, last Sunday; and there is a prospect, now, that its continued uso will not be interrupted. Tho editor of the Paduoah News is calling tho attention of the Republican par ty of that city to its delinquency in the matter of furnishing the City Marshal a decent suit of clothing. The Marshal's name is Tom liirschitt, and tho News says that ns he had no clothes to start in on, he is scarcely in a presentable conctition. A city officer "without any clothes" would shock us modest Cairo people terribly ; but ns Tom started in "without any clothes" last fall, tho spectacle he presents lias be come so common to the Paducahites, that the most respectable newspaper speaks of tho naked fellow as "scarcely" presentable. To say the least that can be said of the matter, it is treating the Marshal wit!: a great deal of coolnesss. On Friday evening last Capt. Williams reported to the assembled Reform club that be had, during his term of office, receive $"00 on account of dues and an equal sum on other accounts. As everything of any consequence that occurs in tho city finds mention in The Buxetin, the Captain's re port was not, of course, an exception. We told, as he did, bow much money he had re ceived; but didn't add, because ho didn't, that all of it bad been expended. "The stranger within our gates," reading Satur .lay morning's Biixetin, and knowing nothing of the impeeuniosity of the Reform club, had some reason to infer that nil the money received was still on hand. Satur day night, or during the small hours of Sunday morning, the Captain's residence was burglarized. Did the publication in The Bulletin suggest the burglary J The thousand dollars or more reported as re ceived, was quite enough to excite tho cu pidity of every cracksman in the city. Did it do so, and is the burglarious proceeding chargeable to the publication of tho Cap tain's report? If so, it may be well to sec to it in the future, that like reports of re ceipts, when published, be accompanied by tho treasurer's report of expenditures. The readers of TnE Bulletin can readily recall the Christmas shooting scrape in Scott's saloon how a desperate negro roustabout, named Burn-ll Brooks, shot Scott's barkeeper through the lungs, and subsequently fired four mischievously meant balls at officer Ilogan ; and how, un der circumstances that evinced the most dauntless courage, Ilogan brought the derperado from his hiding place, and lodged him iu tho county jail these particulars are, no doubt, readily recalled by all of oiif local readers. Well, we have, now, the sequel to the affair. Brooks' trial came on to be heard on Saturday. After much trouble and vexatious delay a jury was empannelled, the testimony heard and the case turned over for the consideration of the jury. The proof of the negro's guilt was concluive; but the jury found it a difficult matter to agree upon the measure ' of punishment to be inflicted. It was finally agreed that Brooks should bo im prisoned in the penitentiary at hard labor for a term of three years, and a verdict to that effect was read in open court yesterday morning. The punishment is light; but as there is another indictment against him for a murderous assault upon officer Ilogan, the punishment may be made to "double up" until it stands in proper relation to the offence. A friend and patron of The Bulletin, writing to us from Austin, Texas, says the winter there has been one of unusual severi ty. We quote from his letter the follow ing: "As I now write (3 o'clock p. in.,) the air is filled with great flakes of fulling snow, whilst a keen, cutting wind the very breath of Alaskan ice-fields, comes sweeping down from the north. The ground for the depth of u foot or more is frozen hard as a bone; great, long icicles hang pendant from the eaw-s of the houses, and the w indows are white with the "handiwork of thefrost king. Boysand men women and girlskeepcloscly housed -niulhVd to theears, skip hurriedly along the streets, as if hasten ing to gain the inviting warmth of home. The dumb animals stand shivering, with arched backs, on tlu "south side" of the buildings, or are bunting here and there for protection from the falling snow and cut ting wind. To make a short story shorter it is cold. I needn't say the weather reminds mo of Cairo, for it doesn't. It is weather peculiar to this winter. I have nothing in my experience with which to compare it; but in view of the yellow fever germs left in the South to freeze cut, wo welcome the cold and shall not comjiluin if it continues until the middle of February. I met an old citizen of New Orlcani to-day. lie has lived in that city thirty-nine years, and has closely studied tho atmospheric conditionsattendingand succecdingepiilcm ics. He says that one week of weailn-t that brings tho mercury to within ten degrees of zero kills tho yellow fever germs ns com pletely and effectually as 500 degrees of heat would kill the gennenating jowr of an egg. No where in tho country', he miy, can tho germs escape utter destriciion, and unless the epidemic is imported iguin, the people of tho South will bo nssaft from yel low fever next summer as they no- arc, with tho thermometer near zero." .nd so on. Tho writer speaks iu glowing terms of Texas as an agricultural and pastmd coun try ; but advises young mon who ire umkin" a living elsewhere, "not to surrender the one bird iu hand for tho whole flock ho may sec in tho Texas bush. They are aw ful hard birds to catch, and where one hun ter bags a pair of them a dozen hunters re turn sadly discouraged and with empty game pouches," It might bo well for Texas-Hinltten young men who think of "going it blind" to give tho writer's assu rance all duo consideration. He is aciiudid gentleman, who can have nomotiv'o for mis representation. Such of our citizens is aro looking forward to Dr. Reynolds' luhors, this week, for a counterpart to the work of last winter are doomed to disappointment. The public mind, then, was ripe for a temperance rev olution. It was a new thing, and every body entered into the campaign with an enthusiasm bordering on rcstacy. Immense preparations wero made for tho Doctor's coming, ami, to employ a figure of speech, all the temperance seed sown in the soil of our people's hearts, germinated with a magical quickness. Everything that every body said, whether good, bad or indifferent, was applauded to tlu echo. Every song that was sung, whether appro priate to the occasion or inappropriate, but added earnestness to the furore. The en thusiasm of the people laid directly at the Burface, and a mere touch set it aflame. It is not to be wondered at. therefore, that four or five hundred persons signed the pledge. But. as we have said, the citizen who looks forward to the Doctor's lalsirs, this week, to produce a counterpart to that work, will be disappointed. The material is not here to work upon. Four-fifths of all the people who could, under any cir cumstances, be induced to enter a temper ance organization, have signed the pledge already. The harvest for the reapers is not hero to reap, hence it is expecting too much of Dr. Reynolds to expect that he will "cram our temperance granaries as they were never crammed before." If he awakens some of the old enthusiasm; if he rekindles the fires' and brings them to a blaze that will warm up the live hundred members of the club to zealous work in the cause; strengthen their resolution to ob serve their troth if he does this, and adds one hundred names to the pledge, his lators and the expense attending them, will be abundantly repaid. Temperance meetings and speeches are becoming tin old thing among us, and it will not be doing the Doc tor himself, justice, to measure the result of his promised labors by the result of his labors of last w inter. IKE WALDEli'S SLEIGH. The stock of sleighs improvise 1 for the present occasion form an interesting study, as nearly every one of them serves as an in dex to the ingenuity and resources of the owner. .Most ol them are Dti' 'tries and de livery wagons on runners. By running a properly curved gas pipe or bar ot iron fron axle to axle on either side, a sleigh is completed fit for royalty itself. For easy, delicious riding they are matchless. Then there are sleighs like Ike Walder's, made out of a dry good's box. In the production of bis fleigh Ike took counsel with all his neighbors, bis object being to make a sleigh so infernal rough and ugly, and so liable to upset that nobody would either ste;il or borrow it; and so uncomfortable to liih; in that he'd never Use it the second time himself, lie finally decided upon the plan, aiid has built the very sleigh he wanted. It is three feet long, four feet wide and five feet high, and has the u'ly habit of flipping up behind, and pitching the inmates forward between the horses. It has been known to go a block and a half without mishap; but before the length of two blocks is made, it invariably rears up behind and empties itself. No man ever saw a road scraper that could flop half as quick ; but, so fur, all its efforts to flop a uoriiLE somer sault, have proved abortive. It is always necessary to have Ike along, for he's the only man living who can tell when the thing is got to rights again. A stranger would be ns apt to use it upside down, on its beam cud, or on one corner, ns any other way; and. although that would probably be the safest way to use it, Ike won't permit it. It is simply a matter of stubbornness bet-veen Ike and the sleigh. He is deter mined that the thing shall run "right side up," but the thing itself has a fancy for rooting its nose in the ground and elevating its hinder-parts that is terribly exasperat ing, rather sudden, and decidedly danger ous. Ike will conquer if the repeated flop pings don't kill him; but then whut will the sleigh bo worth? It may be conquered; but it will tear itself all to pieces first. FmsT Masquerade Ball of the season, will be given by the Cairo Turngettieindo, on February 4. Everybody should attend. Tickets only 50 cents. rOUXD PARTY. The gentlemen connected with Presbyte rian church will givo a Pound Party at the rooms of Mr. Hyslop, Thursday evening next. All friends of the church are invited to be present; and those attending should not forget to bring that pound of , sealed, to be sold without opening, to the highest bidder. J. M. Lansden, S. D. AVEItH, J. S. Reaiidkn, Committee, Oscar Haythohn, B. F. Blakk, Blank books in stock or mado to order by Ambrose Pyatt. Paper Boxes manufac tured to order. Cull at tho Bulletin Build ing, or address him through tho postofllcc. KICW ADVERTISEMENT. GBEAOEMCTIOH Extraordinary Notwithstanding our very large sales during this season, our Stock of Winter Goods on hand, is yet very largeand com plete. So. in order to close out tin4 same, or make room for our Spring purchases, we have made a general reduction in i. the prices of Winter Stock in all the departments of our is tablishment. ami offer EXTKAOIfDINAIJY INDrcKMKNTS to purchasers. We invite the careful inspection of the public. (loldstiiie 1 138 and U0 Commercial Avenue. PlIiK.NIXDRI pecKxix DEUG STO RU, COK.COMMKRCIA L AV. GEO. E.0'HAKA, Proprietor, I aupplied ilh a full Mock of Froh Inn.-. Aim Toilet Scape, Perfumery, Iiribe. etc.. uud ini-i- of the day. JCEspeeial Care and Attention civen to the Fr.EE oyster LUNCH every night at half- past eight o'clock, is spread by Harry Walker. Branch Office of Williams' Steam Dye Works, of Evansville, ut Mrs, James' No. 17 Eighth Street, Cairo, Ills. My Motto "Qiuk sales and small profits." So save your money by calling at the lumberyard of J. S. Mc(ialn-y. Build ing material of all kinds, including side walk and curbing lumber, cedar posts, etc. Also, five two-horse Moline wagons for sale or trade. Newsi'ai'ERs, School His iks. Inks of the best brands, Albums, Office Fixtures, Brackets, Pencils, Steel Pens and a variety of Stationery, all at very low figures, always on hand at Ambrose Pyatt 's News and Stationery Stand, Bulletin Building comer. The Bulletin building dining room will be open' on Monday, January Bl, for accom modation of day boarders. Application for board can be made at The Bulletin of fice. Terms, $;j.r() per week. J. IIinson. All the finest brands of cigars and to bacco, tine cut and plug, meerschaum and other pipes, cigar holders, etc., etc., a large and varied stock, for sale at wholesale and retail, at F. Korsmyers, Sixth street near Levee. Free oyster lunch at half-past eight o'clock, every night, at Harry Walker's Crystal saloon. .TokRonf.ker, having taken the rooms at the corner of Fourteenth and Washing ton avenue, lately occupied by Pettis k Bird, has opened a saloon which will be found first-class in every appointment, To his old friends and tho public generally, he extends a cordial invitation to call. His bar is supplied with only the choicest of wines, liquors and cordials, and his rooms are attractive and pleasant, Important to those wishing to save mon ey in purchasing their .winter boots and shoes. We have on hand and aro still re ceiving, a complete assortment of men's boots and shoes, all slyles and sizes, of the best St. Louis and Cincinnati hand-miulo goods, which wo sell lower than ever be fore, and lou et than like goods can be ob tained anywhere in tho city. We also have n good lino of ladies shoes of tho best manufacture, from n fino kid sewed, to a course grain pegged shoe, all sizes, sold very close. c. Kocii, No. 00 Commercial avenue, between Fifth and Sixth street. .Bargains! icnwatei G STORE. AN! KI( 1 11TKKNT1 1 ST, M illciii.-a ami ( hi-mli al rA undoubted purity. a Full Line of all the popular 1'aliut Fa in lie iii jiou nd i nir of physicians' precrltion. Keei out the cold and wet by usiiiLr nib her weather strips on your ilmrs and u in dows. Blake will do the work fur vuti. Amiirosk Pyatt keeps a full supply uf all the TVxt Books iwed in the Cairo public schools. He is hIso supplied with Peucib, all grades nf Writing Paper, everything in fact that enters into the outfit of h1i''I chil dren. You Can iik Haity. If you will '.-p all your extravagant and wrong notimis in diK toiing yourself and families with ex pensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do harm always Hnd use only natures sim ple remedies for all your uilmcnts-you will be wise, well and happy, and save great ex pense. The greatet remedy for this, the grout, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters believe it. See "Privi-rb" in another column. NF.W AwVF.RTISF.MKXT. j SMYTH it CO. Have jttKt received a laro invoice of the cel ':.'.: -1 MONAKOII 1HIAXI) -OF OLD W I I ISKY Direct from the illntillery. ThU U n ntlouLti-n' r the best whlnky illstlllell ill KeiltlU kv. null r.lll lieilcpi'iiiteil upon u pure ctraiijlit old ijuoils Fur Mile, uholcmile or retail, STOCKIIOI.DF.R'S JIKKTIXii, N'OTICK.-A ineetlnt! of the Utockholiler- or llii! City National Iliiuk. for the election nf 11 l!n:irl or Itlri-elnra. will he In-ld In thi-olll it tin- liink, on TlH'i-iliiy. the llth lny of .Innniiiv in-xt. hi pj o'clock A. M. W. IIYSI.ol', ( uslili i- f:00 KKWARI). 500 KEWAItl)! For a Cain.' of the fullim-ine HIhimhun which Hut dif ferelit u ti in hcrsi ol Dr. Forbes' HEALTH PADS Will not cure with Iteiniirkiible Succosx. v. i . j Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, e,-. M)' 1 ' ) Price, f 2. ( Kidney, Splno and Bladder id Xo. 2 i s lections, and Nervous Prostia- ( tion. Price, $:). ,) Female Diseases and Womb Al 0' '' j lections. Price K i, J Infhimatioi) of the Lungs, Bnm I) ' chitis and Asthma. Price, $3. '."hv iiliovo reward dova not apply lo Caaea nlremly In the aurijlfal or fatal tauc. On receipt of prh a will aend rail by mall, Hewaru of Imitation, tuko uoiie, hut the Forbea, Heud lor circular to , DR. U. W. FORTH'Ji, liil Klin Ht Cincinnati, Ohio, mid leurn particular liiipiu taut lo invalid,