davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-23
THE BULLETIN.

The undersigned has purchased the
half-interest heretofore owned by NJ. G..
Saunders in THE BULLETIN establishment
and will hereafter conduct the business in
his own name. His partner, residing at
Memphis, Tennessee, could not con-
tribute in any way to the prosperity Of
THE BULLETIN, and retires now that the
undersigned may receive all the rewards
his own labors may bring 90
him. and alone bear the bur.
dens his ventures in business may
entail upon him. The partnership, which
hu. been entirely harmonious, is dissolved
by mutual consent, but with regret, also
mutual that the in,eres, of each Of the
partners should render dissolution neces-
sary.
Heretofore the actions Of the undersign-
ed have been somewhat constrained in bis
business conduct by desire 20 not step
beyond the wishes of an absent partner
whose interests were at stake with his
own but now this embarrassment has
been removed, and he will not fail to avail
himself Of the liberty brought to him by
the consciousness that his own well
fare j. alone at stake, TO risk all he has in
an attempt to make The BCLLErIs print
ing establishment one Of the most com.
plete in the State. He has already pur.
chased very valuable printing material =
presse, and type, and has had built splen
did steam engine. he may now point &c
THE BULLETIN office with some degre,
Of pride, bu, his efforts shall no, be re-
Taxed, If the bushes. men and the good
people OF Cairo sustain him By liberia
patronage.
In few days The WEEKLY viii
be greatly enlarged and improved, and
The SUNDAY BULLETIN be made n well
come visitor TO every family in the city
Both these editions Of The BULLETIN
will receive especial attention, and will be,
We have little doubt, acknowledged by
everybody to be entitled TO The support Of
every Cairo man and woman who takes all
interest in the city and pride in her meri-
torious Institutions. JoHN II. OBEgLY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-23
Iowa, ScnrGska, Kansas, California.

Advertising alone does not produce success.
The thing which Is advertised must have inrrin.
sic merit, or else large advertising will ev,nrU-
ally do u more harm than good. II You nave
anything when you know to he go"d, advertise IL
thoroughly, and you viii be sure 10 succeed,
II IL poor, don't praise II, Tor people VIII soon
discover you are lying.
such IL the policy of the Burlington Route,
which runs 10 three great regions in the west LIST,
To ON ha, connecting with the great Parlhc
Roads End, To Lincoln, the capital of Nebrasks,
and all that beautiful region south of tho Platte.
hlled with X. Il, lands aud home stead-, 81. To
st.Joseph, Kansas City, and all Kansas points.
u roads are spIendidly hull, hav- the hest
bridges, finest ears, the Miller pl tform and
coupler, and the safety ayr brake 10 prevent tho
loss o: lie that il everywhere else happening
Pullman's sleepers, Pullman dining ears, large
and powerful engines 10 make quick time AID
close connectionsl. and are in n word the best
equipped roads il the West. so that II YOU de-
sire To go safely, surely, quickly and comfortably
10 any point In Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
or en- the Pacific Roads, be sure you go "Ry Way
of Burlington"
All who wish p,rtIcular Information, anu n
large map, showing correctly the Great West,
and all its railroad connections, can obtain them
and any other knowledge. by addressln General
Passenger Agent, y. 4 Mo. 4. II. r.. Burlington,
owG. a'o'oin
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-23
ARE YOU GOING WESTp

nso, take our advice and purchase your ticket.
over old reliable and popular MIssouM Pa
running three daily express trains from 81. Louis
70 hahsHs cry and the west and - positively
aud fine day coarnes, especially for movers
equipped with Miller's safety nlaiform, and the
patent steam brake, From ST. LOUIS 20 Kansas
son, st. Joseph, Nebraska CITY, Council Bluffs
an' Omaha without change For infor IN
regahi TO time tables, rates. &c., TO any point in
Missouri, Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado, Texas aud
California, call upon or address =. II. Thorn, son ,
agent, Missouri Pacific II. II. Columbus. Ohio or
Z. A. Ford. General Passenger Agent, 81. LOUIS,
Mo.
No trouble to answer questions 3.6.wl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-23
THE BULLETIN.
Published every morning, Monday En-.
eepte0.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby gwen that the co.partnership
heretofore existing between John n. Oberly and
". G. Saunders, under the firm name Of John II.
oberly a Co., has been dissolved by mutual con.
sent, John n oberly purchasing all the interest
and book binding establishment, assuu ing all its
liabilities and receiving all accounts due to said
firm. JOHN II. OBERLY,
May IL, is72. NC. sAUNDERS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-23
Special Notices.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

This superb hair dyels the hest IN the worli--
perfectly harmless, rallabie ana Ins:sntineons
Nodtsappoln tmsnt. The g-nu ne W. A. Batche.
iot's Hair DYE produces immedst-iy "a nntur i
hlatk or brown. Does not stain the skin but
leaves the hair clean, sor anO beautiful. The
only sac 'nd perfect hair dye. Sold by all drug
gusts. Factory, 10 Bond ST.. n. Y.
-l'l-eod-,W-Iy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-23
WUUD WOOD wUUD!l
The undersigned will furnish
HARD AND DRY WOOD
A. Cheap, II not Cheaper

han any wood dealer In Cairo. Leave ordeal
YARD, on Commercial avenue, between Tenth ana
twelfth streets, Cairo, Illinois. ] give goor
measure and will cord the wood up IL desired.
suRl0tt DENNIS HALEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
Advice to BathprS,

Mr.. Lambton Young, the Socrota-
ry of the Royal Humane Society,
publishes the following excellent adj.
vice to bathers:
Avoid bathing within two hours
af,e II a meal.
Avoid bathing when exhausted by
fatigue or from any other cause.
Avoid bathing when the body is
cooling after Precipitation; but battle
when the body is warm, provided no
time is lost in getting into the water.
Avoid chilling the body by sitting
or standing naked on the banks or
in boats, after having been in the
water.
Avoid remaining too long in the
water, but leave it Immediately there
is the slightest feeling of chillncss.
Avoid bathing altogether in the
open air if, after having been a short
time in the water, there is Il sense of
chillineBs, with numbness of the
lnnds and feet.
The vigorous and strong may
battle early in the morning on az
empty stomach; but the young and
those who are weak had better battle
three hours after a meal; the best
time for such is from two to three
hours after breakfast.
Those who are subject to attabs Of
giddiness and laintness, and those
who suffer from palpita'ion or other
sense Of discomfort at the heart,
should mo- battle without first CON
sultlng their medical adviser.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
A New Enemy to the Corn Plant.

We notice that in manyplacos this
season, the compliant is attacked by
by q minute insect, very similar to
what gardeners who have graperies
call the "thrip." 1t is so small that
it can only be seen distinctly by a
pocket lens, when it appears as a
small whitish brown thread, about a
line in length. 1t is, however, very
active. When disturbed, it jumps
like the cabbage-tlea. 1t feeds on
the green matterof the leaves, usual
~ eating in straight lines up and
down between the ribs, leaving an
appearance Of delicate, thread like
lines where they have fed. That
they are a serious injury is evident
from the fact that the corn SO at
tackled is not SO thrifty and vigorous
as that free from the visitations of
the insect. Indeed, rs the effect is
to prevent the use of half the leaf
surface to the plant, it must be an
injury. 1t is the same as plucking
off one Of the leaves, the consequence
of which we all know very well.
Whether it has como to stay, or is
only q casual visitor, remains to be
seen,-GGmUntoWR Telegraph.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

The country has been so thoroughly
flooded with Magic Time keepers and
worthless watches that it seems almost
useless TO offer a zoe WATCH Tor sale ut
any price. Mcssrs. G. p. Barnes ~ Bro.
Jewellers Of louisville, Ky, with that
character for enterprise and fair dealing
which has only been won by long years
of application, have recently added a
new feature to their already large bust
ness. They propose to send 10y Express
{. o. D., n genuine Waltham Watch, in
Solid Silver Hunting Case, for fifteen
dollars-giying purchaser the privilege
of examining the watch before paying
forit. We have known these gentlemen
personally for more than Is years and
take pleasure in bearing testimony to
their reliability. Send for their new IT,
Illustrated Price List of Waltham
Watches, Gold Pens, Spcctacles, Plain
Gold Rings, &c. Select the article you
want, send them the money forit there
by saving Express charges one way or
have it sent to You G. Q. d., Go bcpald
for on delivery at your nearest Express
Office and our word ior it, you will not
be disappointed in the goods you IT,
ceirc. -SDuthcrH Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

Selincglect lays the foundation of much bodily
suffering, As rule men are more s]olicitous To re-
pair ana preserve their houses, stock in trade and
other pcrishable property than to repair and pre-.
I serve themselves. They can see when a wall re
quires Il prop, or a weak structure a cirler, hui
appear to be unconscious Of, or indihrrcno to, tn,
cracks and flaws AMI evidences Of decaa in THEN
own frail and sensitive organizations.
The consequence of this want of common pu.
dence is that thousands fall by the wah,idc Ia tn,
prime Of life, every year, who might have lived tc
enjoy q hale and hearty oldagc trthry had rcgorted
to the proper means of recruiting their failing ylgor
at the proper time,
Seeing what that famous v~ltali2lng aud i]nylgora-
ting elixir, IIostettcr's stomach P,'Urs, has done
for countless multitudcs Of TIE ercryated ana bro.
ken down, and with the lcrg unhrcien record OF
It's cures before him., II seems pma1ing that any
sufferer from premature decay h,I,ous weakness
dyspepsia. hiliOusnCSS, chronic constipation, or dis.
eases of u IrmittCut or m character
should delay. even for an hour. to seek the aid
which its lOnlng, regulating and inViEUrating pro
pprtic1 have never failed To aluId.
1t is no rNaGgpTatiOu To say that HOStN,r'S StOn.
dch BiHCIS Is The most faithful ally Of nature, in her
struggles with weakness and disease, that medical
botany and honest chemistry have yet given tn
the wOrld.-tom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
NYnnders.

Lewinbeck tells US of an insect
seen with a microscope, of whicl
twenty-seven millions would onl,
equal a mite,
Insects Of various kinds may be
seen in the cavities Of Il grain Oh
sand.
Mold is a crest of beautiful trees.
with branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathcred.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface OF our bodies is cover.
Ell with scales, like u fish a single
grain of sand would cover one hun
bred and fifty Of these scales, and yet
a scale covers five hundred pores.
Through these narrow openings the
porspiration forces itself, like water
through a sieve.
The mites take five hundred steps
a second.
Each drop Of stagnant water con-
tains a world Of animated beings,
swimming with as much liberty as
whales i'll the sea,
Each leaf has a colony of insects
grazing on it, like COWS in a meadow.
MoRAL-Have some care as to the
air you breathe, the food you eat,
and the water you drink.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

OLD pAnsox s. Of Connecticut
was Il particular kind Of a person.
One day he had a man pioughIng IL
his field, and he went out to see no"
the work wls going ON. The ground
was very stony, and every time the
plough struck Il stone the man took
occasion to swear a little.
"Look here, cried Person -
you musn swear that way in my
field" .
swell, ! reckon you'd swear too,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

Prot. Johnson of Kings College
Hospital has published lectures on
this subject in which opinions are
advanced that coutrovert many pop
ular IDEAS. In the collapse he sees
not exhaustion but poisoned blood.
DiarrhUa is, by nature, set up to
eliminate this poison, which in the
bad epidemic has a virulcncc in its
action equal to the yenom Of the
cobra snake. The rule heretofore
has been to quiet the irritation and
stop the diarrhUo by opiatcs, astrin-
gents, and aromatics. This he nat
uralIy considers a fatal practice, es-
pccialIy if the cast is 4 bad one, us
thereby the poison is detained in
stead Of allowing it to pass oil. No
such attempt should be made to stop
the irritation rs long as The poison
is in the system. Recovery may be
favored by dilution through copious
drinking of water, cold or tepid,
toast-water, barlcy-water, or weak
tea; orrecoycry may be accelerated
10y sweeping out the alimentary ca
nal with castor-oil or rhubarb,
Whether in cholera times or not,
people are altogether too ready, by
the remedies known to every tami-
", to check diarrhWa. The hint is
given plainly enough that some
thing, perhaps indigestib food, is OF
Tending the system and must be got
rid OF. 10 stop this effort Of nature
is to make matters worse, and per
haps greatly iniuro the patient in
some cases. Professor johnson
notes that cholera is born Of filth,
which is introduced through food,
air, or water and he urges that the
most important consideration is to
prevent the disease by purifying air
and water.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

This is an irritation or Inflammation
of the bronchial tubes which carry the
mir we breathe into the lungs. 1t arlses
from a cold settled in the throat, from
Catarrh extending to these parts, from
scrofulous affections, and from severe
uso of the voice. The irritation from
this latter cause commences in the TAR.
nyr and glotis, which are the organs OF
the voice, and, extending downwardS;
produces h~Oarseness, coughing ana
splitting mucous matter, sometimes
mixed with blood. 1t is chiefly danger
Gus from its tendency to spread into the
lungs, and terminate in consumption
1t is in the cure of severe and obstinate
cases of this disease that DIR. Plcrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery has achieved
unparalleled success, and wonthe loud
est praise from all who have used 1t. 1t
is sold by all respectable Druggists. Oh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
HI M0RNIS.

\ MAN in London lately, in max
ing a return Of his income to the tax
commissioners, wrote on the paper,
"For the last three Years, my income
has been somewhat under hundred
and fifty pounds. In future, it will
be more ~procarious, as the man is
dead from whom | borrowed most Of
the money
A couNTEYMAN, strolling through
New London recently, hand in hand
with his Phyllis, impatient to visit
the circus, exclaimed, on seeing a
bunch OF bananas suspended in front
OF one Of the fruit stores, "Ill be
moved, Sophrony, if them amt the
biggest beans l ever seem"
A MINISTER said he once preached
a very peculiar sermon-8oothing,
stirring, and satisfying. 1t was so
soothing, that half the congregation
went to sleep; so stirring. that the
remainder left before he had finish
ed; and so satisfying, that none Of
them ever came to hear him preach
again.
A YOUNG lady, seeking Il situation,
was interested in an advertisement
for some one to do Light house keep
ing, So she wrote to the advertiser,
asking whore the lighthouse was,
andif there was any way Of getting
to shore on Sunday.
4 EBENcnMAN took q room in Par
is on condition that the landlady
would wake him up every morning
at eight O'Clock, and tell the day of
tho week, the state CT the weather,
and under what form Of government
he lived.
A WESTERN preacher thus winds
up n definition of eternity: Why,
my friends, after millions of years
have rolled away in the most hallu
eating delights, it viii be hundred
years to breakfast time"
CORRECT likeness Of yourself sent,
and your fortune told. Young Green,
in answer to the above advertise.
ment, receives a looking-glass, and is
informed that he can tell his own
fortune by counting his money.
Az INDIANA bride, after the couclu-
sion of the marriage ceremony, ask
ed the minister to give out the hymn,
"This is the way long have sought"
A COUPLE, being married on the
Doth of February, were told by the
minister hat they could celebrate
their silver wedding in just a hun.
dred years.
SHORTLY after the installation of a
new Justice Of tho Peace, Pat c. en-
tered the office i'll a great hurry and
accos'ed the Justice, saying; 'Imet
a man ocross the way who struck me
Just so'-giying the Justice a poke
in the ribs-"will you tell me what
| could do to him?" "Well, sir" re-
piled the Justice, 81 should have
served him just go" giving Pat Il
kick that sent him bowling out of
the office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

The True Heating art recognizes
these laws and applies them to the
treatment of disease and the remov-
al of abnormal conditions. Diseases
are the results of disobedience to
organic laws. These laws are dis
obeycd in two ways. 1st. Using
things which are abnormally related.
I'd. Misusing things which are alb
normally related. Thus the use Of
poisons or the misuses of food
are equally causes of disease.
The disease itself is the remedial
struggle. 1t is the efforts of the liv-
ing system to expel injurious things
and recover the normal state. Hence
the business of the true physician is
to aid and assist this effort by sup
plying the conditions that will rem.
der it successful. This is Hygienic
Medication, 1t is hygienic because it
uses, as remedial agent, only those
things which are normally related to
living structures, as dir, hight Tenn
perature, Bathing, diet, Exercise, Rest,
Sleep, Electricity Magnetism, etc. Ex-
cept for surgical purposes it has no
use for drug medicines; and in sur
gerry drugs r employed only to
destroy something Jas a morbid
growth which it is DESTROYS to get
rid of.-From Science of Health.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

Unless hundreds of our most respon.
slble citizens have conspired to delude
the community, a medicine has at last
been introduced which is a specific fol
almost every human ailment, not invol-
wing the entire paralyzation or partial
destruction of the organ or organs in
which it exists. These witnesses testify
lin some instances from their own per.
sonal experience, in others on behalf OF
others that dyspepsia, liver complaint,
remittent and intermittent fever, nery.
Gus debility, and numberless other dis
eases, are rapidly and radically cured
by this new remedy. 1t halls from Cal,
itornia, and has in two years o~verleaped
all competitors amongadvertised tonics,
and become par ~GTceLence the medjcint
Of the people. California is an excep.
tlonal region. Its vegetable products,
especially those Of a medicinal nature,
have no equivalent elsewhere, and it is
from the choicest of these that DIR. ].
Walker prepares his famous alcoholics
Vinegar BitterS, the invaluable invigo.
rant, nutrient, laxative and Alternative to
which we refer. Those who have tested
the curative properties of this marvel
Gus preparation pronounce it the most
comprehensive remedy ever offered to
mankind, and assert that there is no in
organic disease which it will not sub
due. AS a family medicine, we can
recommend it without reserve.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
WALL LOWER

are also a well known domestic flow
er, though by daylight are apt to
look a little faded, They look best
by lamp light, and are often seen
growing by the side OF parlor walls
during little parties and balls. They
grow without much cultivation.
An out-ot-door plant much in
vogue duIing the rainy month Of
april is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

A MEMBER Of the Arkansas Lcgis-
]laturc, who goes for economy in
public expenditure, in speaking on
an eXtrayagant appropriation, in
diguantly exclaimed; WcntIemcn
talk about adequate compensation
Of public servants" Why, sir, dur.
ing the war | was in thirty seven
battles, was wounded thirteen times
in the cause Of the South, and the
entire pay | received was thirty dol
lars in Confederate money, every
cent Of which | gave for u glass Of
old whiskey."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

ELECTRICITY has achieved q new
triumph. Already employed to res
tore vigor and nimbloness to the
equity limbs Of decrepit bon Utconts,
the recent discoveries If DR.. Bcr-
nier, a French physician, show cleo
tricity to be an efficient remedy for
the evil effects Of excessive drink
ing on the human nose. The doc
tor maintains that, by the applica-
ton Of an electric current to noses
even Of the Bacchanalian hue, the
flesh may be made "to come again
as the flesh Of a little child" and he
supports his assertion by u case per-
formed on a female patient of his
own, a woman Of high rank.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

A writer in the Fair Play, at
Fulton, Mo-, says; owe are led ia
think, that in our dry, hot climate
'he timothy meadows are cut toe
close. This is particularly the cast
when the cutting is done with q
mower, which is now almost uni
versal, The bulb having been
shaded in its growth by the tall
grass, is suddenly laid bare to the
almost vertical rays of a burning
July and August sun, which dries
every particle of moisture in it; CON
sequently when the rains come, the
bulb has lost its terminating pow
cr. We noticed last year, where a
small portion of a meadow was cut
with a cradle for seed, that the
growth Of grass during the fall was
far greater, and also, that the timo-
thy is a great deal heavier on that
part this season than alongside
where it was mown close with the
machine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

Tie SCIENCE of Health is the theo-
ry OF normal vital development. 1t
comprehends all the laws that deter
mine the changes in living organ
isms, all the changes which conduce
to or interfere with normal growth
and sustenance. 1t traces these con
ditions to the unerring laws Of ma
lure, and thereon establishes its
Philosophy Of Life. And it demon.
strates the great primary of humon
action that all permanent good, and
all enduring happiness, and all true
progress, are found in obedience 10
these laws.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

Mn. Enron: Since Horace Gree
lev has won so much fame by his
book What I Know about Farm,
ing" l feel inclined to let the read
ers Of your excellent paper know
What l Know about Gardening
A plant known to many and adj
mi,ed by some, is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

The Taunton Mass RepvJ1icon
says trout raising is carried OH ex-
tcnsiye|y in Berkeley, by three gentle
men. They have an estate upon
which there is m excellent spring;
and have erected suitable sluico-ways
and a breeding-housc for trout, and
also a Westinghouse for the man
who deyotes his time to the rearing
Of this rare fish. The number now
IN the breeding tanks is estimated ut
forty-iyo thousand, varying from
one to three icnhes in length. In
the %sluice-way there are several hun
dred much larger trout, some OF
them weighing two or three pounds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
NLRGLNIA NNELpEES

are o foreign plant first introduced
into our country by Cesar, and are
healthy growers. They make theil
appearance in the South early in the
spling, and being hardy they con.
time to bloom throughout the sea.
son. They 7 very fragrant.
These, Mr., Editor, are some of oul
most interesting domestic produc.
tions, and | hope many of them arc
familiar to your readers. Yours,
MAEGLEWTRZpT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

You can clear your rooms of the
merciless mosquitoes by taking a
piece Of gum camphor about one.
one third the size Of a hens egg, and
cooperating it by placing it in a tin
vessel, holding it over a lamp or
candle, taking care that it does not
ignite. The smoke will soon fill the
room and expcl the pests.