davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12

THE TIDY HOUSEWIFE careful, tidy
housewife, when she is giving her house its
spring cleaning, should bear in mind that
the dear inmates Of her house are more pre-
cious than houses, and that their systems
need cleansing by purifying the blood, reg.
ulating the stomach and bowels TO prevent
and cure the disease arising from spring
malaria and miasma, md she should know
that there Is nothing TINT will do it so per-
fectly and surely as Hop Bittcrs the purcst
and best Of oil medicines See other col
una. 1
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARS PROMISES.

BERLIN, November 10.--The Gar has re-
newed his principal assurances made to
Germany, and has ordered Count Schouva-
loft to return to London as m earnest Of his
good will toward England. In explicit
terms he has solemnly promised faithful
and complete execution Of the treaty Of
Berlin. ,
RUssIA's ADHERENCE TG THE BERLIN
TREATY.
LONDON, November 10--It is considered
In official circles that Russia must adhere
solely to the treaty Of Berlin, whatever
events may arise in Turkey. 1t is certain
that Russia earnestly desires IN under
standing with England, both in Europe and
Asia, TO fix the limits Of their respective in.
nuence.
REOCcuPIED.
A telegram from ConstHiitinopc says it is
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12

asserted that the Russians have rcoccupied
the district Of Niagara, near the Gulf of
Saros.
PEACEFUL SOLUTION PROBABLE.
BoNBAY, November 10.-The Times, Of
India, says hopes are entertained at Simlay
of peaceful solution of the Afghan Diff
Guilty. 1t is supposed Russia is exercising
a pressure upon the Amer with this object.
The Ameer, moreover, despairs of success
against the British. The Commander-in-
chief Of the British forces has started for
Peshawur. General Browns division will
strike the first blow, if war is declared.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
cHlcAao aRAIx AND pgopucE.

CbICNfO GhAiS AND fEpDtIE.
CHICAGO November II, 10 90 A.M.-Corn
December, 3i5a asked; January. 3lss
asked; May, 3455. Pork December, Fl 70;
January, - 021aGos Oj. Wheat ovem-
Der, 81 asked; December, slis@s2 Jan
uary, ~ q asked.
CHICAGO, November II. 12 M.-Corn--
November, 314 bid; December, 3l4@
BIN. Pork-December, So 10; January,
SS 02k@$S o. Wheat December SEA
@s24; January, s31s asked.
CHICAGO, November II, 2 80 P.M.-Corn-
December and January, 3l1s@314; May,
341a asked Pork-December, So M;
January, s. 05@ss 071s. Wheat, Deem
Der, SO bid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12

An ASTONISHING FAcT.--A large proper
ton Of the American people are to-day suf-
fering from the effects Of Dyspepsia, or
disordered liver. The result Of these diseases
upon the masses of intelligent and valuable
people is more alarming, making life actu-
ally burden instead of a pleasant existence
of enjoyment and usefulness. There is no
good reason for this, if you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepticism, take the
advice of druggists and your friends, and
try one bottle of Green's August Flower,
your speedy relief is certain. Millions of
bottles of this medicine have been given
away to try its virtues, with satisfactory re-
suits In every case. You can buy sample
bottle for ten cents to try. Three doses will
relieve the worst case Positively sold by
all druggists on the Western Continent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
NEW SERIES---NO. 1913
THE MIRACLE OF CENTURIES.
THE JEWS AND THEIR REMARKABLE PLACE
IN THE WORLDS HISTORY.

IN THE WORLDS HISTORY.
The following striking passage occurs in
paper on "rhe Gathering of Israel" read
by Bishop Nicholson, of Philadelphia, be-
fore the Prophetic Conference:
Can the world show anything like iti
Twice 1900 years Old they saw the proud
Egyptian perish in the Red Sea they heard
the fall of great Babylon's power; they wit.
messed the ruins Of the Macedonian
conquests. And now they have outivcd
the Caesars, and outived thcdark ages. They
have been through all civilizations, shar-
ed in all commissions, and have kept pace
with the entire progress of discovery and art.
And here they stand to-day, as distinct as
as ever, occupying no country of their own,
scattered through all countries identical in
their immemorial physiognomy, earth men
Of destiny, before the venerableness of
whose pedigree the proudest escutcheons of
mankind are but as trihes of yesterday.
But have they suffered severeIyf They
have been banished from place, banished
and recalled, and banished again. by the
code OF Justinian, they were incapable of
executing wills, Of testifying in courts of
justice, of having social and public worship.
The Koran OF Mahomet stigmatizes them as
wild dogs the Romish church excommuni-
Gated any one who held intercourse with
them; the Greek church uttered anathemas
still more severe. They have been forced
to dissemble to save their lives, and now,
in this nineteenth century they are a suf-
fering people still, but still as indissoluble
as ever.
But now all this is not according to the
established course of nations. The north
ern tribes came into Southern Europe, and
are now not at all distlnguishable. No
Englishman can say that he derives from
the Britons and not from the Romans, or
| from the Saxons and not from the Normans.
On the contary. the jew is a Jew still.
Even our own all-appropriating country,
which denatiOnslizes Germans, Irish,
French, Spaniards, Firms, Swedes, has left
untouched this wondrous people. Here
they are, holding fast to that one tell
tale face, keeping up the sacred
learning of their traditions, self
conscious in their isolation, irrepres-
sible in their love of Jerusalem, sublime
in their singular patriotism, ever
more looking and longing for their Mes
siah, the same intense individuality as
when, lords of the soil, they plucked his
fruit from the trees of Judea. And, what
is more, these world.wanderers of the GEN.
turtles, these tribes Of the weary foot, have
not only survived, but have now risen again
as an element of power among mankind.
The Jew is the banker of the world; he is
among the foremost, whether in literature,
or science, or government. In witchery Of
song unsurpassed, he enchants the world
with some of the sweetest music it ever
heard. Surely he is the standing miracle
of the worlds current history the bush of
Moses, ever burning but never consumed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
CAIRO, ILLINOIS TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 70 1878
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Msyor--Henfy Winter
Tressurer-B y. Parker.
Clerk. u. Phills.
CounselOr-Wni. b. Gilbert.
MGrshal--c. ID. AFTER.
Au0rney--W. q. Melee.
Police Magstratc--J. J. Bird
BOARD oP ALDERMEN.
First Ward--Geo. Y0cum, VIM. O'Callahan.
Second Ward Wood Kittcnhouse, n. j. Thistle
wood
Third Warl--w. r. Wright, John Wood.
Fourth Ward--Cbarlrs o. Patier, ID. J. Foley.
Fifth Ward-T. W. Halliday, Chas Lancaster.
County Officers.
Cireuit Judge ID. J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk--J. A. Reeves.
County Judge-R 8. Yocum.
County Clerks, j. llnmm.
County Attorney-W G. Mulkey.
County rreasurer-A. j. Alden.
Sheriff Peter Saup
COroner-R. Fitzgera.C.
County Commissioners W. Halliday, N. V
Brown. Geo. W. Summons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12

CONSUMPTION CnRED---An old physician,
retired from practice, having had placed
in his hands by an East India mission
AIRY the formula of simple vegetable
remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure
for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth-
ma, and all throat and lung affections also
a positive and radical cure for nervous de-
biity and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases. has felt it his,
duty to make it known to his suffering fcl.
lows. Actuated by this motive, and de.
sire to relieve human suffering, l will send,
free of charge, to all who desire it, this re-
cipe, with full directions for preparing and
using, in German, French, or English. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, W. W. SLerar, l49 Powers
Block, Rochester, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12

THRRMALlNE cures all forms Of malaria
such as chils and fever, bilious fever,
swamp fever, etc. As q preventive, 1t is
the best safeguard in cities where fevers
are prevalent, If taken in time. Ask your
druggist for Thcrmalinc. Twenty Ave
cents per box. Mailed free on receipt Of
price by Dundas, Dick & Co., 81 Wooster
street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
NEW YORK GRAM.

New YORK, November II, l2 90 p. ~
Wheat stcady-No. 2, Chicago, 9S@97;
No. 2 Milwaukee, 90@sl; Red Winter, 9s
@$l OF; Amber, 9s@1 OF; No. ., Red
Winter, 81 07@$l OH. Corn-steady-
steamer, 461s; No. 3, a. No. 2, 46A.
Gold, 1904.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LINERpOOL GAAIN.

LIVERPOOL, November II. 200 r. NJ
Wheat Winter, SIS l ld@ss I'd; Spring,
Is 0d@0s Cd; California average, 9s sd@
0s lid; California club 0s 10d@10s al.
Corn--new-23 9d@24.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12

ONE of the thieves who stole the body of
millionaire Stewart dropped copy of the
New York Herald The Herald will now
see what It has brought ut least one of its
readers to. Let il reform at once. Let it
become permanently democratic.--[ Louis
vile Courier-J0urnal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
INSURANCE.
I INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS e KERTH,

REPREsExvIS6 THE
Royal Canadian c. .pa aisssss' et Cola
British America Assets. soIisn.S; S $50
MlIlNlllC Assets, 81, ~, 9e7.&.
Commercial tof New York CiH q. es
IIn;on (Of Philadelphia; established in 1904,
CulOl Assets, $St3, l62.00.
Fireman's . tof Dayton q In a. o.
Enrmonl (0f Freepo.t, M.
UtTIIIdIl (Aseets ............... 44E,s7T 80.
RISKS WRITTEN AT PAIR RATES.
OfY1Csa in AleYander CO,lntv Rank
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
The POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

now pending IL one Of great import.
ance considered in both its National
and State aspects: full Congress
sional delegation will be chosen; \
Legislature 10 to he elected which
will determine the successor to Hon,
X. j. 0glcsby In the United States
Senate. Believing the success Of the
Democratic party to be essential to
the maintenance Of good govern
ernment, the Bulletin will always be
found advocating its measures and
lnboring for the success OF its repre-
Isentatives. To promote these desira-
BILE ends every Democrat should ex;
ert himself In disseminating the
truths Of his party, and In NO way
can this be more eGectuAlly done
than by the circulation OF his home
paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

The Cairo Bulletin enters upon its
tenth year with q complete new
outfit and q determination TO make
IL In all respects worthy the support
VI It's patrons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-12
e. ST. LOUIS r. r.
TIL
Line to st. Louis!

by this road connect at e. Louis ana a1s
louis with all other lines 10 the kASI'
b SOUTH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
Railroad Items.

The c., St L. & N. 0. railroad is
doing immense freight business.
A large and venerable cannon, evi.
IDENTIFY used by our Humboldt neigh>
bors to frighten the yellow fever de-
mon, passed up the l. Il n. road to-
day.
While the engineer and fremen of
a railroad steam engine We're gone to
dinner one day last week, an employ
ee of the L. d n. II. r., took 4 no
ton that he could run the engine and
get two or three cars and pull them
up to the transfer platform. lie got
ON the engine and backed down to the
cars, coupling alright. He thought he
would pull back fast, he threw the
throttle valve wide open and the first
thing he knew he saw all the FIRE was
blowed out Of the engine. He turned
very Gray and jumped out and said
"gooL dord! its busted, its busted. f"
The fireman of the engine had to look
for kindling wood so he could build
another FIRE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
Milan Reading society.

After the meeting of the Howard
Association, Friday night, Nov. 8,
the people that were present proposed
that they organize a Literary Society,
wtsch was unanimously carried. DIR
Harrison then proposed sasx we call
it the Milan Reading Society. 1t was
agreed that it ,sh ,uld be called by that
name. The following officers were
elected: Prot. Hooker, President; j..
B. Towns, Vice President; DIR Harry,
Treasurer; r. S. McClarsn, Secretary;
Miss Mamie Lopez, Postmistress. The
Society will meet every Friday night.
They have not decided where they will
meet yet. We are glad to see the
the young people Of Milan take
such steps. 1t will be useful, inter
ssting, smusing and instructive.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
Liver Ia King.

The Liver is the imperial organ Of
the whole human system, as it con-
trolls the life, health and happiness Of
man. When it is disturbed in its
proper action, all kinds of ailments are
the natural result. The digestion Of
food, the movements of the heart and
blood, the action of the brain and
nervous system, are all Immediately
connected with the workings of the
Liver. 1t has been successfully prov
ed that Green's August Flower is un-
equalled in curing all persons afflicted
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint,
and all the numerous symptoms that
result from an unhealthy cenditien of
the Liver and Stomach. Sample bot.
ties to try, 10 cents. Positively sold
in all towns on Western Continent.
Three doses will prove that it is just
what you want. For sale by W. IL.
COley.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
New Advertisements. a 3.

We invite the attention of our read
ers to the following list of new adver-
tisements. The firms who are soiic-
iting the trade sof this section we
can strongly endorse and recommend.
Separate editorial mention will be
made of them in next issue.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
p. II. Page, Druggist, advertises
his letter Remedy.
Ordway, Dudley d Mcclure,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
Porter, Afford il Co., Cigars and
Tobacco.
j. B. Romans, Manufacture of
Steam Engines andgeneral Machinists.
j. q L. Whorley, 1obaceonists-
Weakley & Warren, Wholesale
Furniture.
Stewart X Bruckner, Machinists.
DIR II. Folk, Professional card.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Bamberger, Bloom & Co., Whole
sale Dry Goods.
Trabue, Davis, d Co.. Cotton Fac
tors and Commission Merchants.
DIR Rice, Special Diseases.
Chiffon, Guthrie q Co., Manufac>
turers and wholesale dealers in Trunks,
Bags and Ealises. f
Alvey &Weaver, Teachers of Real,
Practical Bookkeeping.
DIR. Wmtersmith, Chill Cure.
+. ID. Barnun, Jeweler.
CINCINNATI, o.
George G. Ware, Manufacturer of
Vinegar, Cider, &c. -
Several other new advertisement
were crowded out this week.
JACKSON, Tenn.
DR. A. B. Ross, Dental Card.
Robertson & Bolts, Dry Goods.
MILAN.
+. A. Collins d Co. have dissolved
their co-partnership, and Z. A. Col
Inns closes the old business.
County Clerk Holmes advertises
some valuable land this week.
Rankin d Rhodes have an import
ant local notice.
SedDerry d Ray have local no
tice.
Attention is called to the United
States Marshars sale in this issue.
Harrison, Bonneii d Go. are 10
busy to change their column this week.
Our friesNa Z. Z Edwards is an
nounced this week as q candidate for
Mayor. He is one of our best citi-
zens, and, if elected will make splen-
did officer. He will be hard to beat.
Everybody should read the adver-
tisement of Lee Wells, the Popular
Bankrupt Store man, He keeps a
fine lot of fine goods always on hand.
Go and see him and he will sell you
goods cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
FROM THE COUNTRY.
Editors Exchange:

Since the exit of the yellow fever
refugees from among US, we have been
rather lonesome indeed; would have
been quite so, but for the nice farming
weather which gave US plenty of COM
pany in the way of gathering crops,
sowing wheat, grass, &c. Under the
circumstances we would have enjoyed
their stay among us much better, but
real enjoyment was out of the ques-
tion when we were constantly in dread
of the dreaded scourge that was cut
ting down so many of our fellow-men,
some of whom were very dear to us.
We ought to feel thankful that the
scourge is over. and that it was no
worsesih Milan than il was. Other
places that suffered so severely doubt
less have the sympathy of all the
more fortunate.
had the pleasure of being in your
city a few days ago, and while there,
l was glad to see all kinds of business
brisk. l couldn't help feeling sad at
missing some who had fallen during
the fever. One, who was a special
friend of mine, and not only of mine,
but he has been for a long time a
friend of everybody. l heard one Of
your ministers remark a few weeks
ago that he was friend, even to the
dumb brutes. His tottering steps are
missed, doubtless, by all and this en-
tire community, as one man, mourn
and feel his loss. DR. Boyd, though
dead, viii live in the memory of the
people of Gibson and Carroll countiec,
when many others are forgotten, and
his many virtues will continue to stand
as so many monuments in memoriam.
"The sorrows of life never more shall
disturb him, or cause him to suffer
with anguish or pain; in peace he will
rest where his dear friends have laid
him, till reused from the tomb with
the Saviour to reign"
| have but little farming news for
your readers this week. The crops
are nearly all housed and most of the
wheat sown. The corn crop is very
short, will be scarce and high next
spring.
[ was sorry to see the people take
50 httle interest in .he late election.
guess everybody is satisfied with the
result, except the defeated candidates:
No doubt they wish it had resulted
differently, and given them a chance
to help their country in its time Of
need. / would say to them be of good
cheer, you will have another chance
two years hence. Keep posted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
TIae Philosophy of Newspaper
Advertising.

"Hermit," the New York CORES
pendent of the Troy Times, close o5-
server|of things in New York, in his
latest letter philosephcally remarks:
"The autumn trade is now in full
activity, and business men are exert
ing every effort to improve the har-
vest. One method is the hand-bill
system, by which the hotels are daily
inundated. During the business sea-
son one boy after another will go the
rounds, and in this way an attempt is
made to obtain trade. OF these, how
ever, the greater part are wasted,
since the waiter generally picks them
up and threws them into the street,
and the next day a fresh inundation
takes place. Experience has clearly
demonstrated that the most efficient
method of advertising IS found in the
judicious use of the newspaper col
umns. The grounds on which news
paper advertising, as a system, is bas
ed Is human confidence, since we ca ;.
not avoid believing that which wecon.
stantly read. This confidence is some
times abused, but still it is eEiden;
that good advertisement will, If suf,
fciently repeated, carry popular oPn
ion. Men who advertise with the
greatest perasIency eventually reach
success. There is a military principle
involved in this method, sinfe the ar.
ticle advertised should be pressed on
the public by repeated assaults. The
| correct view, which experience brings
to each man. is that advertising should
be included in the general estimate Of
expense. as regularly as store rent
clerk hire and insurance. 1t is often
said a good stand at high rent is bet
ter than poor one rent free Well
advertising brings man before ths
public in way that makes any stand
good. The best sisnd ysu can ha~s
. to be in fbe newspapers"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
LOCAL NOTICES.
SOLID FACTS.
An Enterprising House in am
Enterprising City.

When our readers visit jackson,
Tenn, they should not fail to take a
tour of inspection through the magnfi-
cent business establishment of Robert.
son & Bolts. Their Princcly Dry
Goods Palace, under Kings Opera
House, is ablaze with the latest novel
ties and the newest fashions of the sea-
son. Their stock Of staple and fancy
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Millinery
Goods, Ladies Shoes, &C., is the larg-
est ever offered to the jackson trade.
In prices, this popular and solid house
will compete with any of the larger
cities.
Their Clothing Department is on
the co, ner of Main and Market streets,
and is briln full of Gentlemen's and
Bows Clothing, from the cheapest to
the finest grades; while their lines of
Mems Underwear, Boots Shoes and
Hats are unsurpassed in quality and
prices.
This sterling firm pay cash for their
goods and buy them in the large cas-
tern markets. Fol further intorma-
ton inquire of the house. nov21-ti
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
CARROLL ITEMS.
From the Huntingdon vindicator

From the Huntingdon VindicatOr.
The will of Ed Schwartzwald, of Nc
Kenzie, was probated here last week.
He left about three thousand dollars
to the churches.
We understand forty armed tramps
marched on Mckenzie few days ago.
The citizens of that town rallied and
made them move on.
Two very young boys, both very
drunk, were arrested by the marshal
Saturday night, for disturbing the
peace. One of them was fined.
Hodge Groomes, the man who stab
bed Cole at Hollow Rock, was surren-
dered by his securities Saturday eve
ming. but succeeded in making his es-
cape from the officer who had him in
charge. He was shet at, but escaped
un hurt.
We understand the negro who was
placed in Jail here last week, charged
with berning w. w. Algee's stable,
has threatened totake the lives ofsev.
vcral uarties should he, ever be releas-
ed. Send him up for a long time.
From the Huntingdon Republican.
a. Mr. John Mebane, aged about so
years, and living three miles east of
this place, died very suddenly on last
Tuesday sitting IN a chair. He was
cne of the early settlersof this county.
Below we give the marriage license
from Nov. 1st up to date.
L E Davis to NJ A Bolton.
j I Patterson to G Cooper.
VIM johnson to Roan Dodd.
w I Huey to NJ Morrisett.
j NJ Trout to S K Province.
Just as we were going to press on
yesterday evening (about sundown),
a shooting affray occurred between Mr
VIM Vickers and has brother Cody on
one side, and Mr. Thos Williams and
his son Jim, and perhaps one or two
of his other sons, on the other. A
number of shots were exchanged, du>
ring which VIM Vickers was shot in
the right breast. Cody Vickers in the
neck and shoulder, and Thos. Will
liams in the thigh. The shooting was
done with pistols. The difficulty oc-
CURED on the north side of the square,
and caused no little excitement during
its progress. Welearn that the cause
of the affray was an old grudge be-
tween the parties. None of the
wounds are considered serious, unless
it is that of VIM Vickers. The parties
all live a short distance west of this
place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

We advise our friends who are in
want of Bed Room. Parlor, Dining
Room, Hall or Library Furniture,
Spring, Curled Hair, Cotton, Cotton
Top or Shuck mattresses, to call and
see or correspond with Weakley d
Warren, Nashville, Tenn. They are
the largest manufacturers and most
extensive dealers in their goods in the
Southern States, and sel IS low as
any '6rst>class house in the west.