davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
GIIT127lIIsS
RHEUMATIC
REMEDY

viii most positively cure any case Of rheums-
ttsm or rheumatic govt, no matter now long
standing, on the face OF the enrth. iteng nm In
ward application Il does the work quickly, thor
ougnly and 'ev, .ny the system
person In Washington city, and you will learn
that the above statement Is true In every partie.
CONDENSED CERTIFICATES. ...
National Hotel,
Washington, D. &. December 2, 1874.
Messrs Iielphenstine & Bentley;
Gents: very cheerfully state that used Du-
rans's Rheumatic Remedy with decided benefit.
f. A. ii. STEPHENS.
Member OF Congress Of ca.
Presidential Mansion,
Washington, u. O., April o., 1878.
Messr: Helphenstine 4 bentley:
Gents: For the past seven years my wife he's
been great suffer nom rheumatism, her doctors
falling to give her relief. she used three bottles
Dumns's Rheumatic Remedy and permanent
Executive Clerk 10 President Grant"
Washington, D.. G., March 3, 1915.
was gone, having taken Tires doses Of DQrang's
Khenmate Remedy. Nv brother. J. n. Cessns,
OF ieI'io' Ia wascared TX sim AZ cmou"t.
Member Of Cougrcss Of Pa.
Price one dollar bottle or six bottles for I've
dollars. Ask your druggist fur Dursng's Rheu-
nMtic Remedy manufactured by .f..
HEIPAENsTiNE q BENTLEY.
prnggists and Chemists,
Washington, d. c.
sievenson 4 Reid. and Lord Smith 1 Co.,
Wholesale DrlgKists. BIO
l0-lf-WIy. ft
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
oepesooSry Of Fnshion. 1sDcasw n
go I0oerueeAOn.'
HARPER's BAZAAR.
Nlnstrated,
NOTICES OF TINE PRESS.


The Bazaar ID edited with Q contribution
oftsct and talent that we seldom find In an '
journal; end the journal itself IL the organ
ofthe great world Of fashion. Boston TRAY.
eler.
The Baxsr c0mmends itself to every mem.
Der Of the household-to the children by
droll and pretty pictures, to the young L..
dies by It's fashion plates In endless variety.
10 the providont matron by IT. patterns for
the children's clothes, to paterfamiliss BY
IT. tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
AMI luxurious Dire sing gowns. Hut the
reading matter Of the BAzHr IL uniformly of
great excellence. The paper has acquired
wide popularity for the Preside enjoy mel
1t affords. IN. Y. Evening Post.
TERMS:
Harper's Bazaar, one year. "a 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment OF U
.. postage By the publishers.
Subscriptions TO HSrYer's Magazine
Weekly, and Bazaar. TO enc address. Tor on.
year, 30 90; OF two Of Harper's Periodi.
Gals, TO one address for one year, u 90
An extra copy Of either the Magazine.
Weekly, or Bazaar will DO supplied gvatie
Tor every club Of five subscribers ut d 90
each, In one remittance /; or, six copic, foi
v3o % without extra copy postage free,
BACK numbers can be supplied at any
The seven volumes Of Hsrper's Bazaar, for
the years Is66, 90, 10, ~. ~, '73. ~, ele-
gantly bound In green morocco cloth, viii
ee seat BY express. freight prepaid, for
ENewspapers are not to copy this ad.
yertisemsnt without the express olders Of
Addres: aXRPER4 BROTHERS. NY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
Ghf 8allttia.


-...... '"'','"''..'"".''.'.
--tacorsia nee jast eJoyesi two shoots
u earthquake whlch lasted forty -tivc sec.
onds splecs. One was intcnded to rattle
up the dry bo,es II Alwk Stephens. end
the other to shake some Of the htU6 the
Hon: Ben lIiIi. Both have since sabsi,ied.
scccWiiny 10 IN Atlantis chronicler.
six culture 10 lncrcaslng 20 rapidly
In Sonth America that tho government ot
BeaxG contemplate Offering snbsldIes
for the scientific cultivation Of the worm.
The climate Is well adapted to the indus.
try, and the country possesses On abund-
ance Of the Ruiwa Orissi. y plant upon
which the worm fscds with avldity.
John Hodge. q laborsr employed at .
sugar rrinery 1t Rrreknock, In Scotland,
met with . fearful death on SATURDAY
morning. Oct. ~. through falling into
oie Of ths Oaldrons through which the
hot liquor wss passing. He was literally
boiled to death, and his body Wa not re.
covered Tor about two hours aiter The o..
cwrsvwce. l lf.rIt f 80
1T appear, from the crialnal snd IN.
dscial siatlstlcs Of ireland for 1874, com-
phcd ny DIR. Neil~n Hancock, which
have just been Issued, that the amount Of
serious crime IN lrelsnd has been dlmiu.
ishing for the past four years,
end the nsnbrr Of indicfs.
bic offences In 1874, which, was
e.eo4 10 lcse than In any year dnce 1884.
There 10 q remarkable decrease in agra.
Ran ofirncss, which have fallen froin ~
the average In ls0s-3-to 2xs, the ave.
rage tor the past two years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

Cairo has moral. Intelligent. liberal and
ehteIprislng populatiOa Of shout II, OOO-has
. superior system Of public schools, which,
v wlta et9srs condlcted by private enter.
vsntsges--is possessed Of wsll.e stablishe I'd
cnurches OF nearly every denomination
nN pubic and priv ate buildings Of sups.
ii0r cha scter-hss climate, which for 90.
Mority and heslthiul influences cannot be
ssu!psssed-has . well.regulated and ef.
ncient municipal organisation, it, streets
nEnted With gas, aud other metropolitan Cd.
and In reslity not 70 be excelIed ss 4 plsce
oipermanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever ans Asue, Intermitten. Fe.
Dumb AGue. Periodical or Bilious Fe.
yer, 10, and indeed all tho affections
which arise nom malarious, marsh, or
mianmatiO poisOns.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

] | ] ]
~% Hof tho relief
attf and cure Of all
arrangements 10
the stomach, liv
err, and bowels.
They are Q mild
epofient, and an
excellent purga
<nvs. being puS
lyvegetable, they
contain no mef.
TT ftWN onry or mineral
whatever. Much
serious sictncss and suffering IL prevented BY
% ks Sind fs Sr ; ;si p ,1 :ap sS
proved them q be Ne .sa5est, surcst, and
Test o. al the Ptus with which the market
eD0unes. ny their occasional usc, the blood
v purified, the coftuptions Of ne system, OK.
PEELED, distinctions removed, and the whole
machincry OF life restored to lis healthy activ.
~ .i Internal o. oreans which become clogged
ana .s"is.c AZ into sss1 sssSny .1|1.: :
disease 70 changed Into health, the valve OF
pSssd. Their sass sugar lin makes % s ec%
pleasant TO take, and preserves their virtues
unlmpairea for amy length OF time, 20 that
they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
&c without disturbance 10 The constitution or
Fuli directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how 10 use them ms famil, l'iyslc
sna Ior ne following complaints, which these
For Dysrersia or lmsligesssew. Lsss.
1essoess, k1ngWOs. ALL U.Wss ~ Apr,e.
site, they should be taken moderately TO
simulate thS stomach, aud restore It's healthy
For Liver Csas plasns and its var,ou.
eymptomst Del1Oas Headache, Sick
l1ss~ssnc. Sesnalce or Grcca SICK.
VogDs they should he iutliciously takcn FIR
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

Loss ami land In Cairo ere nsw offered q
v ssry !ow prices, aaordlsg favorable oppsr.
wo!ues 70 purchase, and the owners pre-
sSnt the location 70 the public % Offering
uhrivsled advantages tor the successful es.
sssDhennsnt OF commercial OF nsnufsctur.
sng enterprises, and the best locality IN The
'y'or ProAtabls Investment Of capital.
Q. STATS TAYLOR,
EoWiN PAnsOMs,
TUstsss, stc.
CAIaO. ILL.,, Nay lst, Js7t.
Nia-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

No one remedy lie louac,
called for by the ncccs tiles
OF the American people than
n sure and safe cirr la
Fever and .Aguc. Such
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
the best sustAine,
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
Illustrated.
N0TrC.s OF THE PRESS.

UOitCBo VI INK PRESS.
The ever increasing circulation OF thii
excellent monthly proves it, continued
edaPtion 70 popular desires and needs. In.
decd, when We think into how many homes
" Peoetrntcs every month, We must con.
slider II a. one OF tho educators ~ well ~
entertainers OF the pubic mind, for Its vsst
popularity has been won by no appeal 10
stupid rejudices or depraved tastes.-Bos.
The ehai actcr which this Magazine pos
sesses for vs'ie, J. enterprise. artistic wealth,
hit has not led the times, should cause Its
conductors to regard Il with justifsble com.
placency. 1t also entities them 10 great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Mag.zine has done good and not evil oil
tho days Of its lifs.-Brooklys Eagle.
TERMS:
Postage nee 10 subscriber In the United
States.
Harper's Magazine, ono year. ~ 90
~ 90 include. prepayment OF U. d. post
age ~ the publishers.
=, sab.cnpdons 70 Asrpsrs Magazine,
Weekly, or Baxar. TO one address for one
year, 90 90; or two Of Harper's periodi.
es,s, to one address for one year, u 90;
Weekly or Bassf win be supplied gratis for
every club Of 6Se Subscribers ct ~ 90 each,
IN one remittance; or six copies tor o9O 90,
without extra copy; postage free.
time.
A complete ct OF Harper's Magazine,
now comprising ~ volumes, 10 nest cloth
6indin9, wiz BE- sent BY express, freight n
volume. single volumes, BY NATL, postpaid,
~ %. Cloth ca:es, for binding, b cents,
By mall, postpaid.
~Newspapsrs are not TO copy this nd.
yertisensnt without the express orders OF
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, n. VI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
Free

for the speedy cure Of special troubles common
to the young and middie.sgrd Nervous, men"
energy. paine Ia the back, seIf.,iistru,t. disS
xiness dimnsss Of sight. confusiou Of rlcss. and
other disorders of the nervous ~ stem conseu,,rnt
on various habits that lower the vitality Of the
syst IN. Any druggist has The inyrrjicnts ~"
Address DR. l.. u HILTON,
Cincinnati. u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

0SUU men everywhere. Business hon.p.
able. kXLkt.sIOR M'r'C CON
PANY. Isl Michigan avenue. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
. AGENTS WANTED FOR Tue
y HiSTioR0Y' Of ~. b s s

The grcet Interest In the thrilling history of
our country makes this the fastest selling book
ever publshetl. II contalns over zoo hue histori-
CD engInvinEs ana StW pages with Q full sc.
count Of the approaching strand Centennial cele-
orstion. send Tor 2 null description aud extra
!sfms 70 Agents. NATIONAL Publishing
CO.. Chicago and 81. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17

n day ut home. Agents wanted Outat
and tsrms free. TRUE 4 CO., Augusta,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-17
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

A rhvsN CessssllD y shs
Married. Or those shout 4
marry, % ~ physiolegsea
mytSfies Aal ressistioSs q
tlss ssysal syseo0, Vim She
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-24
IConlinugl from last week
Prison Life.
BY X Z. POWELL.

1t Wa midni CHIT when we were marched
into AndcrSonyillc Stockade We were
the second squad that went to Anderson.
VILE Little did we think of the horrors
we were soon to behold and experience.
The stockadc was not finished yet. We
thought our condition was somewhat I'M
proved There WAS considerable timber in
side the stockadc with which We built large
fires and kept ourselves warm. The troops
then guarding lis We're the Goth Alabama
and 10Th Georgia Rcgiments-old troops
from Lees army. They were good to us
as far as they had power. The prison com
mander was Capt. Sydney Windcr, son OF
Gen. AYinlcr from Baltimore. Things
soon began to change; the siOckade was
completed and prisoners began to come in
from six to nine hundred per day. The
timber was soon used up, and we had no
shelter except the blue canopy of the hcav-
ems, unless Il couple happened to have Il
blanket each. BY procuring the necessary
little poles they could then make a little
tent themselves. OF course a great many
did this, but many thousands had no blank
cts--no shelter. Capt. Windcr was relov-
ed Il heard at that timc) on account of be-
ing a Mason. ! cannot say that this is cor
lcct, but during the time he was command
cr if a prisoner died who was Il Mason, he
was furnished wish a coffin and buried with
the honors of Masonry. Almost all of this
Alabama Regiment were Masons.
Capt, Henry Wirz, who was executed at-
ter the close Of the war at Washington for
cruelty toward prisoners, then took com
mand He had been in charge of IL small
prison at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. He was a
native of Switzerland, and his family con
sisted Of himself wife and three children
two of these were stcp-daughters named
Susan and CorHalia Wolfe, whose father
WAS Mrs Wirz's first husband The other
WAS Cora Wirz, the Captains daughter and
only Child; you may judge the disposition
of the last named by this: When he was in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-24
OUR CORRESPONDENCE,
The "Criminal Manner of Mining."

LoNACoNING, MD, APRIL 81, 1919.
To the Editor Of the Joulnm:
l have just finished reading the First
Annual Report of the State Inspector of
Mines to the Governor of Ohio" and it
seems to me to be upon the whole sinyu-
larry discursive, rambling sort of document,
written ostensibly for the purpose of con-
vcying to the Governor and good people of
Ohio, all the useful and adequate informal
ton necessary to the formation of correct
ideas in regard to the different methods Of
working the coal mines in their State; but
really gotten up quite as much, or more, for
the Worry natural and laudablc purpose of
airing the vast amount of knowledge the
author has acquired, and of displaying the
protundity and superiority of his own wis
dom i'll all that relates to the subject of
mines and mining as conducted in this and
all other countries on the face Of the earth,
where there is, or may be, any concciva-
bic thing worth mining,
In this most elaborate and cruditc report
the eminent writer, while referring to the
Cumberland Coal Region OF Maryland, has
deemed ii proper to indulge in certain stric-
lures, having no foundation whatever in
fact, which, in my humble opinion, should
not be permitted to pass unchallengcd, but
which are so cXtravagantly and manitcstly
absurd that doubtless no superintendent of
mines in this ncighborhood will consider it
worth his while to rcfutc them. This, Mr.
Editor, is the best reason | can offer for
troubling you with this communication.
The talented Inspector after speaking in
justly condcmnatory terms Of the plan on
which all the mines in the State of Ohio are
opened and worked, and having, en- Pos~ht,
made casual reference ito the thoughtlcss-
ness and ignorance Of inexperienced mana
gers who are anxious 10 get upa big name"
and all this with an exquisite mQlesty that
is perfectly overwhelming, he Al once pro-
ceeds on page GA to give in the following
language what he doubtless considers his
0wn novel, original, and only proper plan
of opening and developing coal property.
He says:
"a mine should be worked in squares or
panels, and the pillars should be removed as
soon as the rooms of Il square are driven to
the point Of destination, in all cases where
such condtir MS are practicable. When IL
crush Tor Creep comes il will be confined to
single division Of the mine, and when its
force i expended it is forever powciless of
harm"
On the same page while speaking Of the
mines along the valley of Georges Creek,
he mildly dcsignatcs the plans and methods
adopted and Used here rs the present Grim
inal manner CT mining" and thinks III Il
matter of wonder that the operators will
permit it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-24

The late Chief Justice Chase, as
Trustee, sounded tho keynote,
"Mount Union having the clements Of
being the best College in the land,
should the most freely and widely en-
tend It's superior advantages equally to
our country's worthy poor or seltde-
pendent Attendance in Depart
ments past year | ,l97 different stu
dents from first II OPT, Of whom T.
$40, one-third ladies, have taught
public schools. The Departments
ancient and modern Classical, Philo
sophie, Scientific, Normal, CONNER
cial, Musical, Fine Art, Preparatory
unsurpassed in modern Facilities
and competent Professors. Apparar
! tus and Museums, worth over a quar-
ter million dollars, best i'll United
States, for objective teaching, APPLYING
Science. Superior advantages in Mu
| sic, Normal Training Commercial Sci
ence over 1000 commercial students
now fill good situations College
property, donated for students, worth
$45l 236.o0, enables ony persons Of
either sex to obtain thorough instruc-
ton in o12y study, and support them
selves; income last year SO, $1,000,
benefiting students; three regular
Terms, Spring, Summer, Fall,) ena-
Bile students to co1n their college ex-
penses by teaching Winters, without
falling behind College classes special
Winter Term for others; call for teach
ers greater than supply, This Co..
lege, by having erected buildings,
Keeps Board at about $500 per week
club and selt-boar,t much less Tu-
ition but tritIe; no contingent or ox-
ira charges; students enter any time
in term, at proportional rates. for
catalogues, address Pres. 0. n Harris
horn, LII. d., Alliance, or Mt. Union,
O. Location, healthy, moral, accessible,
ID minutes by the omnibus from
Union Depot, Alliance, Stark Co., O.,
the junction of Pittsburgh, Fl Wayne
& Chicago and Cleveland & Wheeling
Railroads. If attendance increases
another excellent building will be adj,
ded this season. Summer term open
May II. Offering special advantages.
SAVE MONEY AND .EIEALTH.-The
reputation of the Wilson Shuttle Sew
ing Machine is so thoroughly establish
that no word in its commentator is
necessary. The plan adopted by the
manufacturers of this famous machine
of placing their prices so low as to
come within the reach of the poorer
classes, certainly entities them to the
gratitude of those who are really
most in need of such an article. Ma
chimes will be delivered at any Rail
road Station in this country, free of
transportation charges, if ordered
through the company's Branch House
at S27 & 500 Broadway, New York
City.
they send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular, free on application.
This Company want Il few more
good agents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-24

Washington under sentence of death she
was detected trying to poison him in order
to have him escape execution. For this she
was deprived of tie privilege Of visiting
him any more.
The prison, or rather st3ckadc was made
of hewn pine logs about as thick as our
large railroad tics, twenty enc feet i'll length,
stuck upon their ends six feet in the ground,
leaving fifteen feet above, and closely jamm-
e,l together Enclosed therein were about
eight acres with small creek running
through the middle 1t was up hill from
either side of the creek. One side was
termed the north side, the other the south
side There was an entrance at each side
behind the other. \ few feet distant was
the Dead Line inside, twenty one feet from
the stockadc, made of posts and a strip
nailed on the top of them all the way round.
1t was truly a Dead Line, for many died
alongside it, pierced with the deadly mes
scn"cr. The offence Of barely touching the
Dead Line was sufficient to cause them to
shoot. In many cases the only warning
given was the click of the gun as the guard
was preparing to fire. Frequently the par
ty that committed the offence was missed
and three or four others shot in his stead
with the one bah Thcil orders were very
strict to shoot any man that would touch
the Dead Line | saw one man who be
came tired of his horrible life, that walked
in the Dead Line and requested the guard
to kill him, which he did.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-24

No licenses shall he granted to sell spir-
ituous or tCrmcntcd liquors or lager beer in
quantities no: less than Il pint, for the sum
of $3.50, unless the person applying there.
fer shall also obtain Il license to sell goods,
clattcls, wares and merchandise, paying
therefore the sum herein before prescribed,
according to the amount of stock in trade.
LICENSES TO OWNERS OR KEEP
Frs OF STATIONS OR JACKS.
The owner or keeper Of any Stallion or
Jack shall, before being permitted to stand
or station such animal, pay TO the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of some of the coln-
ties in this state the highest sum which he
intended to ask or receive for the season of
one mare; and the receipt of said Clerk,
with the seal of his Court attached thereto,
for said sum, shall be the license for sta
,oning or standing such Stallion or Jack
for one year from the date thereof, provided
that in no case shall the sum directed to be
paid by this section for such license be less
than ten dollars and that every Stallion or
Jack upon which the said tax is paid shall
be exempt from all other State Tax.
An owner or keeper stationing or stand
inc any Stallion OF Jack without license
shall forfeit or pay twice the sum author
lied, and required to be paid in the last
preceding section, one half to the State
and the other half TO the informcr.
"HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS."
For every such license, not TO cSicnd he
yond the county in which the same may be
issued, there shall be paid the following
rates, TO wit:
For every license 10 travel on foot the
sum of $1,000.
To travel with Il horse or other beast of
burden and wagon or other vehicle, the
sum of $1,000
With two horses or other beasts of
burden and wagon or other vehicle, the
sum Of 5000.
For every such license to extend over
the whole Eastern Shore, or the whole
WcStera Shore, there shall be paid the fol
lowing rates, to wit:
For license to travel on foot, $4,000
To travel with horse or other beast of
burden and wagon or other vehicle, the
sum Of $4,000
with two horses or other beasts of bur
den and wagon or other vehicle. the sum
of $4,000.
The fee of fifty cents for issuing licenses
has heretofore been charged to the State,
but by instruction recci;'ei from the Treas
ury Department at the Clerks office all
persons applying for license of any kind
except marriage licenses, which are the
same rs before, will hereafter have to pay
this fee JAMES c. LYNN,
ApI 10-4t Sheriff Allegany County.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
The Best Thing Yet !
\ GREAT STRIDE

\ GREAT STRIDE
OVER
The ordinary modes of
GARMENT FITTING
Silcncing Directors!
Assuring Il Neat and
PERFECT FIT TO ALL
The nature of this in
vcntion consists in its
having II Stationary Pat
tern, CcXact in shapc,) on
which are indicated all
the lines and angles nee
cssary for cutting Il gar
ment, as well Il series Of
graduated scales with
numbers, each scale on
the patterns beng letter,
ed, so rs to correspond
with the letters III the
notches ON the ruler, by
the application of which
the patterns are enlarged,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-04-24

COAL T4X.-The three cent tax on
coal mined in Pennsylvania by incorpor
ated companies is involved at Harris
burg in six suits against so many COM
panies, which deny the constitutional
ity Of the tax. A similar tax in Ma
ryland was declared unconstitutional
BY our Court of Appeals year ago,
The most superficial observer must
have noticed that vices and virtues go
together,