davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
MISS Sct;ie Iinnbcrt
From the JOnesboro Gazette.

At the regular meeting of Colder
Division, No. IS, Sons of Temperance
held in the Division room, Aug. 10th
1877, the following resolutions were an
proved, and the committee were directed
to have the same published in the county
papers; a copy forwarded to the family
of the deceased and the same entered
upoa the record OF the Divisions:
That in the recent sudden removal
from among us by death, of our highly
esteemed young friend and sister. Miss
Nettie Limbert. a member OF this Diyis.
ion, we are sensible Of the loss we have
sustained. and we would submissiyely
recognize the hand of our Heavenly
Father in this bereavement, and bow TO
His will. who doeth all things well,
That we hereby express our heartfelt
sympathy with the family of our depart
cd sister In tner sorrow, "a well as with
the large circle of young friends to whom
sister Limbert had so greatly endeared
herself by her many good and estlmable
qualities.
Respectfully submitted,
II. BLUMENTHAL,
f. j.. DAWES.
Az. MILLER,
Committee
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
SO HOURS IN ADVANCE
Packages OF Rest ana Comfort for
Tired Women,

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, whose house.
hold knowledge and perfect honesty no
one prosumes TO doubt, recommends house.
keepers 10 ilso Wsshine. the new substitute
for soap. She says she Is pleased with it.
10 10 great saver OF time and labor, and
IAN no more injure clothing than common
warm water. Mrs. Bee her Is tight.
Wasbine has many great advantages over
soap. 1t washes In one.ihird OF the time.
II almost entirely does away with rubbing.
Washes as well In hard water as soft II Is
the only article known that will proven.
woolens from shrinking. Other articles as
sist somewhat In washing, but they injure
the clothes. Washine positively Will not
These are some OF the qualities which
have made Washlne NO popular among the
intelligent houvekeepers OF Amerlcs. Az
who are not using Wasbine will not regret
II II they take special psins TO procure and
give II q trial. Price, 4 and 10 cents Sold
BY all grocerS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
EnrflN For Sale.

A line farm OF eighty acres, situated
threo.quarters ola mic west OF Hodge;
Park. Fifty arces arc cleared and well
fenced, the balance Is in good timber
land. For particulars apply to W. B.
Brown, on the farm. Letters should be
addressed to the Hodges Park postofllce.
4W, l&W.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
Administrative NOtice.

Estate OF Timothy O'Csllahan. deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrative of the estate OF Timothy
O'Callaban, late OF the county of Alexander
and state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she VIII appear before the
county court OF Alexander county, al the
court house IN Cairo ut the August term,
on the third Monday In August next, ut
which time all persons having claims
against said estate arc notified and re.
quested to attend for the purpose OF having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested 10 make imme.
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 10th day Of June, A. ID. 1877.
BRIDGET o. CALLNHAN,
G.2lw6w Administrative.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19

SUNDAY, August 10, 1877.
JOE ! ICE !

iluse, Looms q Co.., dealers in north
orn lake ice, have removed their office
from the corner Of Eighth street and
Ohio levec to the ice houses one door be-
low the st. Charles hotel, and are now
delivering ice in all parts Of the citys
Those desiring the cold stuff will leave
their orders at the new Office, where they
will receive prompt attention.
JAMES kAvAEAuGH, Manager.
CAIRO, Ills, May u, 1877. 5.l7-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
Commission Merchants.
n. =. Kunke,'s Bitter Wine OF Iro

u. y. Kunkei's Bitter Wine OF Iron
has never been known 20 fan IN the cure of
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to exertion, loss Of memory, diff
Guilty ofbreathing, general " weakness, horror
OF disease, weak, nervous trembling, dread.
full horror Of death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness of vision, languor, uni
yersal lassitude OF the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspepiic sys-
TEN, hot hands, flushing OF the body, dry
ness Of the skin, pallid countenance and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heaviness OF the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary sulfusion and loss ofsight,
want Of attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from 4 weakness, and 10 remedy
that, use +. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron. IL never tails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who have used ii. Get
the genuine. Sold only in II bottles. Take
only f. Y. Kunkers.
Ask for kunkeps Bitter Wine OF Iron.
j his truly valuable tonic ha. been 20 thor
0ughly tested by all classes of the commu-
nifty that IL 4. now deemed indispensable
81 tonic medicine. II costs hut little,
purities the blood and gives tone 20 the
stomach. renovates the system and pro-
longs life.
only ask trial Of this valuable tonic.
Price 81 per bottle. Il. +. Kunkel. toe
proprietor, No. 1879 North Ninth street, be.
low Vine, Philadelphia. Pa. Ask for Kun.
kePs Bitter Wine of Iron. and take no
other. \ photograph OF the proprietor Oil
each wrapper; oil Others are counterfeit.
Beware Of connterfeits. Do not let your
druggist sell you any but Kunbe's, which
IL put up only as aboTe represented. You
csn get six bottles for live dollar. All /
ask IL one simple trisl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
TONIGHT.

Grand Sacred Concert mt SCllecl's
Garden. 10 conclude with Grand
Tablcau with Bengal fire, Admission as
usual. 1t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.

Head andali complete IN two hours. 30
fee I'LL hea passes. seat, Pin and tOmach
worms remded by DR.. kunkel, 2j9 North
Ninth street. Advice free. No ee until
head and oil passes In one, and alive. Or.
kunkel Is the only successful physician in
this country for the removal Of y0nn-, and
his Worm syrupis pleasant and safe for
shildi en- or grown person', Send for cir.
culsr. or ask for a bottle Of kunkers
Worm syrup. Prtce one dollar per bottle
Get II OF your druggist It never falls.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19

L It IOlUWluS ID u iisb vi TIC iclltl >
remaining uncalled tor in the postofiice
at Cairo, Illinois, Saturday, Aug. Is, 1917;
LADIES.
Abbey, Bette; Birns, Malinda; Day,
Hattie; Dyer, PAMELA; Dawson, Minerva:
CARRIER, Nettie; Hicks, Mile; Howard,
Miss p NJ; Jones Ellen; Jones, Maggie;
Moore, Annie; Moore CASEY; Rousellc,
Agnes; Stout, Mrs S E; Smith Sue;
Tarr, Lou; Tippett Tillie; Turner,
Annie; Williams, Hannah; Will
man Mary Wolf, Cordelia.
GENTS.
Biggs, j /; Cook, Adam; Carter.
David: Coleman, John; Campbell, John;
Dunn, Frank; Etson, Frank; Frost, j
X; Green, f c; Graves, II A; Hobson,
Geo II; Hickey, Harry; Howbard,
Lewis; Jones, Milt; Ingram, NJ j; Jen.
kins, 5 f; Kohler, Henry & Co; King,
Or G W; Lane & jackson;
Lewis, l. l.; Leob, Lee;
Mcdonald, D A.; McDade, F.; Morgan,
F C.; Manning. j s.; Miller, r E.; New.
man, H T H.; Points, Alex; Quinn,
Pat'k, Robertson, & d.; Raney, F.;
smith, Benz; Smith, Layd; Stringfellow
H.; Thompson, j.; Tudor, R L.; Turner,
Thos.; Wilmington, c NJ; Wilhelm, R.;
Williams, j. b.; Wright. j.; White, j.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say "Adyertised.'
GEO. W. MCKEAIG, P. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
RATES OF AOVGRTIsING.


U-All bills for advertising, are due and pay
able IN ADVANCE
Transient advertising will be inserted at tbs
rate Of 81 70 per square for the first insertion
and 30 cents for each subsequent one A liberal
discount will be made on standing and displ
advertisements
For inserting Funeral notice 81 10 Notice OF
meeting of societies secret orders % cents for
each insertion
Church, Society, Festival and Supper notices
will only be inserted as advertisements
No advertisement will be received at less than
30 cents, and no advertisement will be inserted
for less than three dollars per month
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES
Of one square Is lines space or more, in
serted In the BULLETIN as follows (Less
than one square counted as square.)
One insertion per quare,.....".""...S 80
Two insertions per square........,.... -
Three insertions per square...."..... 90
Six insertions per quare,............. 10
Two weeks per square. ,,......"...... 30
One month per quare-...,,...""...... 3 30
Special rates made on large advertise
ments or for longer time,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19

The following is list OF the letters
remaining uncalled tor in the postofiice
at Cairo, Illinois, Saturday, Aug. Is, 1917
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19
Geuleral Items.

The police courts were dull yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19

A man named JIG. Bowen, formerly
q cook In this city, and who has been ly.
ing at Vienna tor some months past,
came to town on Friday. lie drank very
heavily through the day, and about seven
o'clock was picked up by Officers O'Nlaley
and Axley and lodged in the city Jail.
Yesterday morning Tailor O'NIahoney
went into the cell where Bowen had been
placed, and found him dead An In
quest was held over the remains
when a lot of opium was found
in the pockets of the dead man. The
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-19

W lillian DlDEk.
CAlEo, HIS, July 3lst, 1877, 7-3l2w
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
NEWS.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
FIFTH RANGE.

Eds TsE:-The foreman of R. Stewards
stone quarry at Windsor, while on his way
home through the woods in the north
west part Of the township, on the evening
of the 18th inst. was stopped by two men
so suddenly, that he was started from his
seat. He struck his horse blow with the
whip that caused him to break away from
the men, who followed him with two pis-
tol shots, one Of which fractured the back
of the buggy seat. The man lives in
Montville.
Hartsgrove took a turn about last
week. W. H. Van Pelt moved into
his new store, R. Daniels moved into the
old vacated one. ]. Culley into Daniels
old place of business, with his shoe shop,
and Hoffman into Culley's old house. All
are now settle and ''things is movin'."
Oct. %, 1877. F.R.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
OR WELL.


Eds. Id:- Frederick II. Gould of this
town died Oct. 20 aged 81 years his wife
preceded him only six months. She was
"a when she passed away. They had lived
together more than sixty years. Mr..
Gould was soldier in the war of 1912.
About three weeks ago he came to this
village to sign the necessary papers to
draw his pension.
]. B. Phillips is slowly recovering from
over-exertion and excitement during the
Beecher Advent in Orwell-the 4th.
We understand that ''Henry Ward" did
not fall in love with our town because Col.
Phillips in his settlement with him
put in practice Rev. Beecher's Theory
went on the credit System. Beecher says
81 believe in credit" What is it2 1t is
letting man have tools to work with un-
til he can pay for them" We think Hen
ry ought not to complain after receiving
1896, in cash and Phillips note ION short
time) for the balance.
A drama, entitled "0nce on time
will be presented to the public at Stone
Opera Hall, ON Friday evening 26th' CLOS
ing with a farce, "Who is Who" or all IN
a fog. The proceeds will be appropriated
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
.JEFFERSON.

The trial of the case of Veritas S. Keck-
ley, ct al. versus Lewis NJ. Crosby ct al. of
your place was commenced on Monday Of
this week. A good deal of interest has
been manifested in this case. Messrs.
Rowland, Lee, Hall and Russell appearing
as plaintiffs attorneys, and Northway and
Hubbard for the defendants. This case
and another similar one, was commenced
nearly two years ago, and is brought by
the plaintiff to recover damages resulting
from alleged slander and libel by the de-
PENDANTS, more particularly Mrs. Crosby.
The plaintiffs charge Mrs. Crosby with
maiciously putting into circulation GER
tain false reports regarding Mrs. Keckleys
sex, which false reports gained circulation
and credence, to the injury of the plaintiffs.
A large number of witnesses appeared
and were examined on both sides of the
case. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby are highly re-
spected citizens OF Ashtabula, and the
class of witnesses they brought was that
made up of good, reliable citizens of that
place. Of the plaintiffs we could hardly
say as much. The testimony showed that
there were in circulation conflicting ru-
mors regarding the real sex Of Mrs. Keck-
ley, but that either Mr.. or Mrs. Crosby
was the instrument originating these ru-
mors we think the evidence in the case
failed to show. On the contrary the con-
duct and correspondence of Mrs. Keckley,
as appeared in the testimony, went far to
give credence to the statements made and
the rumors in circulation. Mrs. Crosby
we think may have been ..unwise and i'm
prudent in repeating what she had been
told concerning Mrs. K, but that any
real injury. was done or intended we fail to
see it. The case has been very ably con-
Quoted from the commencement. Late
Tuesday afternoon one of the jurors, Col
Inns NJ. Andrews, of Saybrook, was brought
telegram announcing the death Of his
mother. Judge Woodbury. announced
that he would adjourn court at six o'clock
until next morning, giving MIR. Andrews
time to go home for the night and return
in the morning. Wednesday morning, MIR.
Andrews having returned, the trial Of the
case was resumed, and before noon the evl-
dence was all in. Judge Lee opened the
argument of the case on the part Of the
plaintiff, speaking about three hours, Mr..
Hubbard following for the defendants, and
speaking until time for the 3:45 p. m.
train for Ashtabula, when the case was ad
journed until such time as Mr.. Andrews
could return from attending his mothers
funeral. The case will probably be taken
up this, Thursday, afternoon, when Mr..
Hubbard will finish his argument, and Mr.,
Northway follow, while Mr.. Rowland will
close on the part of the prosecution.
Oct. %, 1877. ROCK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

School. With experience here about a
year ago she now opens a class with in
creased favor.
Mr.. o. ". Rodgett Of our village. we
learn has large class in writing in eonnec-
ton with the High School in Conneaut.
with his atlainments success is fully as
sured.
Rev. Mr.. Hickok and family are now
fully separated from US and Oh Tuesday
evening-to-morrow- ali meet with
relatives, in Cincinnati. Mrs, .Hickok ar
rives there in time from visiting brother
in Galesburg, Ill, for some time past. The
oldest son-Howard- is to meet them on
his drive over the country with the horse
and carriage. The expectation is to drive
the entire distance to Talladeja, Ala,
while all but Howard will go on by rail.
There are grave speculations as to his get
ting through safely with so much nicer rig
than perhaps they are used to seeing down
IN the southern country, but with ordinary
retlcence and main roads traversed, the
probabilities are that very plearant trip
may be made of it.
The bond of Union existing between Mr..
and Mrs. Hickok and the church and soci-
ETY. generally was very close. Never was
more unselfsh labor performed and
true devotion to the Master exhibited than
through their labors and in their lives.
The relations existing between them and
the pastors of the other churches was very
endearing and God speed and bless you
is pronounced and invoked in their behalf
from every heart. The monuments erect
ed to their memory are as enduring here
as time itself. With the parting sdieus
witnessed on Saturday last between the
pastor and his people there was one that
We would that the whole world could have
witnessed. One of our staid matter-of-
fact citizens having for many years
thought well of the church and its work,
had fingered so near and with so much of
respect that very many supposed him to be
within the fold, having fondness for
Mr.. Hickok's efforts. At length about a
year ago the point was reached in a ser
mon that unerringly pointed out tc him
his path of duty and not long after he
made public profession of religion. In
parting with his reverned pastor, on Satur-
day last, uttersnce was checked and his
eyes filled with tears, but he succeeded in
an expression of thanks for that sermon.
1t was the event of his Ife-the all absorb
ing thought. Thus much for the sample
of fruits left with US of their labors.
Our TIP. since election has been surging
to and fro with load Of Infirmary Direct
ors. Have no idea now when the central
izing' process will take place. Perhaps next
week at two o'clock.
ChestnutS are reported in wagon loads
this way, from their abundance. The lit
tie boy, and the.big boy, and the boy alto
gether, know all about these things. and
can tell to one throw of a club how many
such and such trees will yield. Strange.
The desk of the Presbyterian church
will be occupied next Sabbath morning and
evening by Rev. L. F. Biekford, calling on
his way from the Congregational Council
in Detroit. G.
Oct %, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
*IrlaI shot-no count.


Private Wells scored a bulls eye his first
or trial shot, which did not count, las per
previous agreemen0 or he would have
made very creditable score.
Taking into consideration this being the
first shooting of the company at the Creed
moor target, strong wind blowing across
the range. the men being allowed no rest
except what could be made with the person,
and the long range, 300 yards, is consider
ed very good indeed, and is not beaten al
ways by the big ones on Creedmoor.
The Light Guards now number three
commissioned officers, five ser geants, six
corporals and forty-nine privates, sixty
three all told, and six more to vote on next
meeting. The company is in every way
prosperous, except in a financial way, and
it ishoped the citizens of Ashtabula will
take sufficient interest in them to patron
ize their efforts during the coming winter
to replenish their treasury, for some need
ed Improvements at their armory, which
they propose to do in the way of lectures,
by the best talent the country affords,
which is done at large expense, hoping to
merit success by so doing. The first will
be Nov. 10Th, by the noted and far-famed
lecturer and artist Frank Beard, illustrating
his subject by caricatures drawn during
the lecture. This lecture cannot help but
please he being considered equal, if not su-
perior to the great Mast, Of Harper's
Weekly. H
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
Personal.

The funeral of John L. Mcintosh. city
clerk of Cleveland, took place yesterday in
that city.
Our name sake-James W. Reed of
MonrOe-is about moving to Tabor, Iowa,
where he has large farm.
Mrs. L. A. Cary, who has closed the
old Stewart place, and left for California,
will spend the winter in San Francisco.
Mr.. James Smith, Junior of the Ash
tabula Store, arrived home from the East
on Monday morning last, by way of Wash
ington.
"A. A. Strong, who with his lady has
been gyrating at the East for a fortnight,
visiting New York and Philadelphia,
has returned after very agreeable trip.
AT his hotel in the Quaker City he met with
no less than thirteen Ashtabulians.
Mrs. S. Il. Farington and daughter,
Miss Sophia, left last Wednesday for Chi
cago where they will spend several months.
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carlisle left on tbe
same day for Saginaw, where thev will Wis
it their son Mr.. Fred Carlisle.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
..n,.nuIa 90. mu.Le..l A...elalIon

The Ashtabula County Musical Assocla-
ton which met at Wesi AndoTer, was q
success both fins iciaily and musically
speaking. While our previous conductors
had their successful points, DR.. Root had
his, and the following resolutions were
adopted by the convention:
ResolreG. 1st. That We most heartily
endorse DR.. Root, as d proficient and salts
factory conductor. for the most striking
manner in which he has presented the
work Of Church music. Still further, We
give him a warm place in our hearts, and
bid him God speed in his work of unit
ing choir and congregation.
End. In view of the untiring efforts of
the citizens of West Andover to make
the occasion of this convention a pleasant
one one and their hospitality in opening their
doors TO us. and so kindly providing for
onr wants. and that we tender our sincere
"a We extend to the trustees of the
church a vote of thanks for permitting the
nse of the same for this convention.
The convention came out ahead, and is
now on a solid basis.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
KINGSVILLE.

Eds. Tsl:-0ur list of students publish
ed, ofsuch as rated certain per cent. on
the middle term examination of our High
School were supposed correct, We now
find that Miss Jenny Blodgett should have
been 9S, instead of 81 per cent.
The literary association in connection
with the school, is progressing very finely.
The question, Resolved, that Trades
Union should be abolished" comes up
before open literary, Thursday evening,
Nov 8, with Gurtiss L. Fox on the affirm
ative, and County Surveyor, James A.
Fickinger on the negative. With other
attractions, we bespeak an interesting time.
Miss Eva Beckwith, of Saybrook, is Civ
ing lessons in penmanship in our High
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
New Gas Burner.

Messrs. Smith and Benton, general
agents for the State of Ohio, are introduce
ing the Windsor Patent Gas Burner in
this village. It is contrivance, by which
the current Of gas is impeded by the intri-
cacies OF its passage from the pipe to the
UP. and therefore reduced to steadiness of
supply, and does away with the large. black
space in the flame of the old burner. which
is without illuminating property. The
result produced is steady, uniform flame.
of greater volume and Illuminating power
and with the opal globe, also provided, af-
fords light that has not heretofore been
enjoyed from gas burning. The burner
has been adopted by some Of our leading
stores with great satisfaction. The op-
portunity to obtain this burner will con-
tinue but fora few days, as the gentlemen
named will move on to larger places.
The cattle disease which has been raging
IN the vicinity Of Cleveland has made its
aappeashnce at Erie. One man has lost
fourteen cows, and others have lost from
one to three.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

for sidewalks. The play is being gotten
up by home talent. Let there be a good
turnout, see bills of programme.
C. R. Stone is preparing lectures for
Sabbath and Dist. schools. His lectures
will be illustrated by Scioptican-having
made the ''Holy Land" study for many
years, he will doubtless entertain and in
struet all who listen to him.
We understand the Williams Brothers
are meeting with the success they deserve
in securing subscriptions for the History of
this county-already sixty have subscribed
in Orwell, and We think 10 or 15 more can
be obtained. OBSERVER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
MARRIAGES.

NEAL-HURLBURF.-In Conneaut, Oct II, by
Rev. w. J. Wilson, Mr. 0rley ]. Neal to
Miss May B. Hurlburt; both Of Conneaut-
BLIss-THoMPsON.-In East Conneaut Oct.
~, oy Rev. .. y Wymsn, Mr.. F. L. Bliss to
CLUrE-STEvESs-I Orwell. Oct. IS, by Rev.
". o. Waters, Miss Della Stevens to Mr.
feter Clute, both of Orwell.
" ", WAtEE5SS-D DEvOE-In Orwell, Oct. II, by Rev.
u = Malters, Mr.. B. DevOe to Miss n. Flor
I ehce aIters, daughter Of the officiating
clergyman, both of Orwell
"oLooTI- IT w AITE-In TrumbuH, Oct. l6. by
HeV- Henry Farewell, Mr.. Charles II. Vol
Trumbull. -'0' u
KELLOGG-MORLEY-In Andover- Oct - -
Rev. John E. Smith, Mr.. Charles F. K KeiiooSSy
to Miss Jessie W. Morley, both of AndoyeT