davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
De PPOFTNDIS.
~ EATIIER RYAN.


stDaVs so dark with Death EciIpse.
Sue are wee woe are We
Audible y gins are Ages louR-
Ers breaking hearts, through paine
|I-.
a.tfay God woe are We
Iraa1.rrA the u}'ufhefa SOM
And hope Is dying ~ despair
As4 terror WaISeth every where.
....... t44r4 Are fail Of Tears
s. ~. l,.dt woe are We!
- - a.g. watch in brightest eyes
rgerf heart is strung with fears,
,,-..-e We, woe are we!
,#g- I.gHt hath left the skies,
--..b9ye chem only clouds
t-Hatpund them only shrOuds.
....i... rarribIn FarewelIs,
=. ~. +Ea,-f 40. are they,
s.... ..-r words ink into means
-Eufa Ijte's bling vezper bells,
RI. ry God woe are wei
Pms rHe awful uudertones,
IN .aenfght time not a ray
And the dying pass away
r.rLF so laBuvc-bel0w--
HH ms cod woe are wei
..s4-.-h every human life
W#d the vail ing--ro and fro
r..sr .tlIt woe are we!
n.s-l +, victor in the strife
lie il writing on the wall
blooms tor mauv--fears for all.
rHru the cities burn breath,
Woe are caev woe are WEI
% .rr.. #r.t. d nd 4 ~ a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

Two residents of Dayton, Ohio, were
married in Chicago on the 1st inst, I'm
der somewhat romantic circumstances.
Their names were Phillip F. Wareham
and Sarah Williams, and their story is
thus told IN telegram to the Cincinnati
Commercial: "Wareham few months
ago received a pardon from Governor
Young, and was liberated from the
Penitentiary after an imprisonment Of
seven years. He had been convicted of
murder in the first degree, having, in a
quarrel in which he was involved in
Cincinnati in August, 1869, stabbed and
killed David Kirby. Both men were
from Dayton, and Warehams relatives
were members of the Catholic church
aud very wealthy. He had been lead
ing dissipated life, but was betrothed
to Miss Williams, who remained firm in
the belief of his unintentional guilt.
Some of the best counsel in the State
were engaged on the case, and every
effort was made by Wareham's relatives
to save him. George E. Pugh made
one of his strongest speeches in Ware
hams behalf to the jury. The verdict
found him guilty, but he was sentenced
to Imprisonment for life instead of death.
Since then the efforts of Miss Williams
have been untiring and ceaseless to
procure further mitigation of the SEN
tence. Petitions were presented sue
cessively to Governors Hayes, Allen,
Hayes, Gin second term, and finally to
Governor Young. She herself endeav-
ored by personally interceding to pro
cure his release, and was successful at
last, nine years after the crime had been
committed. She is woman of %
years, attractive, but modest and retiring
in manner. He was q when the MUIR
der was committed, and is now 80
Nine years of close confinement has
changed him for the better
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

BLACK WALNUT PoLIsH.-A quarter
of pint of raw inseed-ol, one table,
spoonful of muriatic acid, and . little
vinegar. III. 8. W.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

Tommy, my son, what is longitude3"
81 clothes line papa" Prove it my son, .
Because it stretches from pole"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16
Real sSChristiam Women

From the Memphis Appeal, September ~.
The christian Women" of Louisville,
approaching the self sacrifice and gener-
osity of Annie Cook, the cyprian, who
consecrated her life and property to the
sick of this city, gladdened her heart by
a recognition of her Christian heroism
that must have gone far to reconcile her
to the death she met so bravely. They
sent her this note, addressed to "Madame
Anna Cook, Mansion House, Memphis
Tenn.
LOUISVILLE, August %, 1873.
DEAR MADAM: This mornings paper
announces that you have opened your
house to the sick Of Memphis, and that
you are ministering to their wants per-
sonalIy. An act so generous, so. benevo-
lent, so utterly unseltish, should not be
passed over without notice. History
may not record this good deed, for the
good deeds of women seldom live after
them, but every heart in the whole eoun
try responds with affectionate gratitude
to the noble example you have set for
Christian men and women. God speed
you, dear madame, and, when the end
comes, may the light of a better world
guide you to home beyond. From the
CHRISTIAN WOMEN OF LOUISVILLE. !,
No doubt this affectionate and really
Christian recognition of her good deeds
lighted Annie Cooks pathway to the
grave.
A plant of somewhat remarkable pro-
perties is partially described by Major
Stuart, in his report ON Hayti Its mar
cotic properties are so powerful that they
can produce coma of any desired intensity
and duration A priest putting himself
under the influence of an extract of this
plant can simulate death and resurrec-
ton. All persons within house can be
put asleep by it and burglary commit
ted with impunity. A few families only
know this plant, and the knowledge of
its properties is handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation as an heirloom; but
it is believed that an experienced bota-
mist may discover it and make it available
for medical purposes. .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-10-16

'aE rsg Cod. woe are We!
10y a+9- watch in brightest eyes
rgfrf heart is strung with fears,
ygg....-e We, woe are we!
t#r- I.gHt hath left the skies,
ArGtae living awe struck crowds
~. above chem only clouds
And abound them only shrouds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28
Green Hay.

The farmer VINO cuts and puts up
hay for market should remember one
or two very important facts in connec-
tion with the matter. First, sweet,
bright. unbleached hay is always sala.
BILE, even such q year s this. at
from one 10 three dollars more on the
ton than that which, either from being
allowed to stand till overripe or allow
ed to bleach and dry out in the wind
row or shock. is little better than straw
There are two classes Of purchasers III
this city-one, those who own or feed
horses; the other, those who feed cows
and keep dairie.. Either of them will
give mote for good, bright. green hay,
cut just at the right stage and cured
quickly: and the dairymen must have
green hay. Many farmer argues
that il he lets the hsy stand until 1t Is
out of the dough he will secure a great
er weigh, of grain aud consequently
get more hay. There is no greater
mistake than this. for the ripper the
grain gets the lighter the straw will be.
II eften happens, also. that in cutting
WIFI NOiuHkCCl Uatr tilS sAtAt-
ters out all the grain when 1t Is left
day or two too long. and thus all the
hay is gone. But the greatest Injury
that is done TO the hay is after ii is cut
We have seen hundreds of tons of hay
coming into market tlfN looked as
though it was last years straw baled
It is Juss as easy TO keep it bright, even
on the outside OF the bale. as tn have i
otherwise. In the first place. 1t should
not be allowed to bleach in the swstk
or windrow. Barley. wheat aud oats.
unless exceedingly heavy in the swath.
should be raked into windows after
lying over night and part of the day
Rake up with a revolving rake into
medium sized windrows. and in this
shape it will cure very readily, while
not exposing so much surface TO the sun.
Then allow it to lie in the windrow
from two to- four days, according to the
weather, when it must be raked into
large punches. For this purpose $
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28
rye buck rake drawn by two horses is

large buck rake drawn by two horses is
the best. Rake both ways in the row,
throwing from two to three hundred
pounds of hay into each bunch. These
must then be dressed up with fork so
as to turn any light shower of rain.
The hay may be allowed to stand thus
from ten days to two weeks, when it
must either be stacked or baled from the
shock. Stacking is the better plan, for
In the hay season it is not always that
hay press can he secured at the time
1T is needed; and any delay after the
hay is cured is money out of pocket, a.
the hay is constantly losing weight.
Again. if in the stack. the outside of the
shocks, which have become bleeched,
will sweat and become bright again,
and when it comes to be Bald here
will be no dry stssaks. TIA cssss
the bales with straw Is tast 40 they
come from the press. and never allow
any bale to be exposed to the sun, aud
the process is completed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28
PUGET FOUNDRY j
WHITE & TENNY

DRoSECUTING ATTORNEY W. II. WHITE
l. left on tide Dakota to-day for his Eastern
home. He will return about the 25th day of
June. All persons having businsss with him
will please address G. II. Hsnford, Esq, Of
Seattle.
Seattle. April 2sth, 1878. sp2o.dkwlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28
NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ! HAVE
i withdrawn my connection heretofore exist.
ing with the busin ess known the Martins
burg Brewery. ut Martinsburg. Black River. In
King County. and hencsforth will have no inter.
est Or concern with the said business.
JOHN DR0MMERHAUSE.
Nay 20th, 1873. my2l-dlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-28

IT is the poorest kind of economy to
attempt to manage farm without .
newspaper. If its advice is needed and
its teachings followed. each number
will be worth ten times its annual cost
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician,
retired from practice, having had placed
in his hands by IN East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable
remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure
for consumption, bronchitis, catarh, asth-
ma, and all throat and lung affections also
a positive and radical cure for nervous de-
bility 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. Actuatcd by this motive, and de-.
sire to relieve human suffering | will send,
free of charge, to all who desire it, this re-
cipc, with full directions for preparing and
using, in German, French, or English. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, W. W. Shcrar, 149 Powers
Block, Rochester, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05

WHEN We DENORALIzE THE SToMACH-
BY excuses or imprudcncc in eating, we
cannot hope to escape the consequences for
any great length Of time. The most robust
digestion must succumb to abuses Of that
important function. But supposing that
We have been foolish enough to enfeebe
the stomach, is the damage ineparable. BY
no means, The dyspephc has only to do
two things to insure his ultimate recovery.
First, hc should adopt an easily digcstiblc
diet Second, he should use with regularity
and persistence Hostctter's Stomach Bittcrs,
the leading gastric inyigornt Of the age.
The multitorm symptoms Of dyspepsia, and
the almost invariably attendant disorders,
biiousness and constipation, will assuredly
cease to prosecute the sufferer il the above
advice isattcndcd TO. WHO that has suf-
fercd the torrents that chronic indigestion
inilicts will neglect to take advantage of a
remedy which, if the most positive evidence
OF the medical profession and the public is
10 he received with due crcdcnce, is an alb
Soute specific for the complaint
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05
BARGAINS!

UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE AT THE ST. CHARLES
AND PLANTERS HOTELS, SEPTEMBER
ID, 1878,
Consisting of the following articles
One valsc, W. NJ. Stone; valisc, w. l..
Lock valise and coat, G. Kay; 2 valiscs,
no name; trunk, $. Simons; trunk no
name--at st, Charles hotel.
Two valises, A, Campbell, and sample
case, Il. McElroy-at Planters house.
II. 4. EGNEw,
j. KELLY,
Proprietors.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05

LIVER Is KlNG,-The ilvcr 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 connect
ed with the workings Of the liver 1t has
been successfully proved that Green's Au.
gust Flower is unequaled in curing all per-
sons afflicted with dyspepsia or liver COM
plant, and all the numerous symptoms that
result from an unhealthy condition of the
liver and stomach. Sample bottles to try,
10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on
the western continent. Three doses will
prove that it is lust what you want
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05
Thursday, Sept. y, 1878.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,

r. W. Dowdy, / box II II Goods Dbl Moassas;
o. F, Williams, packages shngle Machine; L.
Sullivan, sboxes II, II. Goods, Rifle Gum Nancy
Timmons, Sewing Machne &, W. Hines, I Reaper
and Mower; S. VI. 81. p. Ware, box Hardware:
p. s., box Leaf Tobacco; j, h. Linsenbur.. box
Rankin IL Co., empty Caddies; W. NJ, package
Wardrobe; =, & Co., package l.. Glass; X. Il Co.,
. wood Chairs; White IL Co., box $. Tobacco; W.
A. West, . boxes Drugs; A. W. Carr, ! Basket
Clothing; Jas. Crockett Box; j. Lindsey, Hail
Barrel; c. NJ Powers, / Tall Chest; John Brown,
2boxes Brandy; r. II. Sanders, 3 bundles Paper; X.
V. Pearcc, box Sundries, Barrel +. Richardson.
/ box Hardware; d. A. Stcf box Snndrics; Tilloo
Il Taylor, keg Soda: T., box Glassware; VI T.
F., boxes Liquors, 3 barrels Liquors; Mrs, $. II
Giasscock 1 box II. II. Goods; Garyey, chest
Tools: G. r., Hat Rack; J. NJ, Bed Rails; :. II
Bed Rails: s. L., Bed Rails j. r.. Sack seed;
NJ W, Standard for L. Glass; Mrs. T. Horrc and
L. Davis, / lot II. II. Goods; J, A. p, Drag saw
Dan Robinson Old Carriage: John Points
Trunk. No Marks: Is boxes Sundries Cask Wine
barrels Molasscs y barrel Moasscs; 2kocs Horse
shoes ! bail Moa - . Tin Cans; bundles Chair
staff: Tool Chests; Lounge Ends; 5 hui die.
Bed Ends; bundles Bed Ends; bundle Bed
Stats; keg Moasses; jug Molasses; 3 bunde,
! Wagon Hubs; , rcams Paper, Chair; Ice Cream
| Freezer; Seed Planter; bundle llamcs; Barbe
Chair; Sheet Iron Stove; bag Cotton 10 trunk
Sundrics; bundle Wagon spokes; Stove Drum
'2Looking Glass; 2 kegs Powder; chest Clothing
! Common Stove; bundle Carving; Rolls Bag
| gng; . plasterers Trowels; bundle Glassware
| package Check Rcins; 3 dozen Wash boards
Flanres: box Gcnsing; Large Tool Boxes ! { DOL
! Stove and Fixtures.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05
An Open Letter--It Speaks for ITSELF

RoCKroRr, MASS, April =, 1877.
Mn, EDITOR. Having read in your paper the re-
por,s of tie remarkable cures OF catarrh am in.
duCcd 10 tell what know about catGrrh. and fan.
cy the "snuf'' aud ''inhaing tube makers-mera
dollar gNbbers-would be glad If they could emilia.
zOn u similar cure In the papers, For twenty years
] have suffered with caarrh. The nasal passages
became completely closed, smut, dust, ashes, in
haling tubes and sticks would not work. though at
intervals would snut up the socalled catarrh snuif
until became n valuable tester for such medicines.
| gradually grew verse, and no one Gun know how
much suffered or what miserable being was. My
head ached over my eyes so that was confined 10
my bed for many successive days, suffering the most
intense pain, which AT one time lasted for ds hours
All sense of taste and smell gone, sight and hearing
gone, nervous system shattered and constitution
broken, and | WIS hawking and splitting seven
eighths Of inc time. prayed for death TO relieva
me OF my sunerngs. favorable nalcc IN your
paper of DR.. Sagc's Caarrh Remedy induced me to
purchase package and use ii with DR.. Sagcs nasal
douche, which applies the remedy by hydrOstatc
pressure, the only way compatible with common
sense. Well Mr., Editor it did not cure me in three
ionrths Of second, nor in one hour or month. but
In less than eight minutes was relieved and In
three months cures and have remained so for over
III months. While using the Catarrh Remedy used
DR., Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery TO purify my
blood and strengthen my stomach. also kept 10y
liver active and bowels regular by the use of his
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets. If my experience will
induce other sufferers Ia seek the same means of re
lici, this letter will have answered Its purpose.
Yours truly, 5. b. RENNlCK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05

Factory FAcTs--Close confinement,
careful attention to all factory work, give
the operatives palid faces, poor appetite,
anguid, miserable feelings, poor blood, in
active liver kidneys and urinary troubles,
and all the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they get out
doors or use Hop Biltcrs, made Of the pur'
est and best remedies, and especially foi
such eases, having abundance Of health
sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. None
need suffer if they will use them freely
They cost but trhc. See another column
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05
the State of Illinois. Copyrighted July
8, 1877, under Act Of Congress.
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM STRATTON, PRESIDENT.
BOARD OF MANIAC ERS

BOARD OF MANAGERS:
j. j. GORDON. Physician, ...............Caro Ills,
Mrs i. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent of
Schoo DIS Alexander County. ...........
Mrs Il. {. FORD, Variety Bracket Store, - "
j. A. GOLDSTINE of Goldstnc Il Ro-
senwater, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. ....,. "
n u, rlllSTLEWOOD OF llinklc Il
Thistlewood, Commission Merchants,
Cotton ANA Tobacco Factors. .,,...... "
:, ID. AYERS, of Ayers ~ Co., Commits.
sion Merchants. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
and Attorney at Law......,,...,,.,
WIN. STRATrON, of Stmtton n Bird,
Wholesale Grocers. ......,............
GEO. NJ, ALDEN, Commission Mcr.
chant ~ Ohio l.evcc.
JAS =, REARDEN Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company ....., "
HARRISON II0urT, Matchmaker and
Jcwecr........, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CllAS. X, STUART Wholesale and Rc
tail Dry Goods aud Notons...,...... "
EDWARD A. BUDER, Manufacturing
Jcwccr and Wholesale Dealer In
Watchmakcrs' Tools and Matcrials.... "
EDWIN i, EGNEW, Proprietor 81.
nA aiE!S' L %H'Si;, Commission Mcr
Dr. EDWARD II. ROE. i, s. Marshal
Southern District Illinois. "."" Springfield Ills,
Dr. II. s. BRiGIIAW Physician. indianapolis, Iud
JAS. NJ. GELATer. Real Estate
Rey: David & WELLS, aciScdist IOWA.
Rsn, aTLLE !n aan r Nh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05
Price, TEN Cents.

ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, for
the special preparation of TEACHERS The full
course Of study requires three years. Tuition FREE
to those who pledge themselves to teach In the
State; 10 others $50 per year. High School Depart
ment offers the best advantages for preparing for
College or for business. Tuition, $50 per year,
Grammar School Department furnishes excellent
facilities for obtaining n good practical education
Tuition ~ per year Primary Department, n
charming place for the little folks" Term begins
sept ,, 1873. For particulars, address Edwin c.
II 'wett, President, Normal, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05
CLOUD OF WITNESSES:

The following named persons are among the
thousands who have been cured of catArrh by the
use of DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy:
+ Downs New Geneva, Pa; ID J Brown ST. 10
seph, Mo; Z Lewis, Rutland Vt; Chas Norcrop,
North Chesterfield, Me, Milton Joncs, Serbia, \ Y;
j + Miller, Bridger station, Wy; Mcrryman,
NJ NJ Post, Logunsport, lnd w Bailey, fremont,
Pa; II B Ayers, Laportc Ind; Jesse NJ Sears Fort
Branch, lad; l. l. Williams, Canton, Mo; W W
Ihaycr onarga, III; , Nichols, .Jr, Galveston,
Tex; + Rcinert, Stoneyillc Pa; : W Lusk, McFar.
land Wiz; johnson Williams, Helmlck q; Mrs NJ
A Curry, Trenton, Tenn; g Joslin, keenc. \ II
A } Casper, Tate Rock, w Va: Lous Auders
Grayspor,, O; Z II Chase. Elkhart Ind Mrs Hen
ry lluight san Fra. 'i-co, Cal; Mrs L NJ GallUsha,
LHwrcnccvilc, y Y " j Graham, Adcl, 10;
Smith, Newman, Ga; Chas Il Rice, Baltimore, Md;
Jesse NJ Sears, Carlisle Ind; Dan Miller For.
Wayne, Ind; Mrs Minnie Arnaise, 30 Dclancy.s,,
y Y; II W Hall, Hastings Mich: VIM Mars;oa,
Lowell, Mass: Mrs c. spnrton, Camden, Ala; Il
kaw, Fredercktown. o; Mrs Lucy Hunter, Farm
mgton, III; Cfpt Spaudng, Camp StAmbaugh.
Wy | W Tracy, Steamboat Rock, lo Mrs Lydia
Waite, ShGshan, Y; j NJ Peck, junction City,
Rantoul, II: L Jones. Pucbeston Four Corners,
n Y; Geo + Hall, Ebonlo, Cal; VIM Barire,
Sterling Pa ii 7 sam, as Penn-st, Pittsburg, Pa; j
RJackman, Misuel's Depot, Ky; Henry Zobst, Gen
eva, Y; Hattie Parrot, Montgomery, Ohio; l. Led
work, Chatham, III; 5 II Mccoy, Nashport, o: WV
Warner, North jackson, Mich; Mary Whine Da-
rion, Wis; John Iiegcr, Carlisle Springs Pa Jas
Tompkins, st Cloud, Mimi Enoch Duer, Pawnes
City NGb; Joseph I Miller, Xenia, o; : h Nichols
Galveston, Tex; II l. Laird, Upper Alton, M John
Davis Prescott, Arizona: Mrs Nancy Graham, For
est Grove Oregon W Roberts, Marcopa, Ari.
iona.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery

by reason of lts Alternative properties cures diseases
of the blood and skin, as -crOna or kings eyil IA.
mors. ulcers, or old sores; blotChcs; plmpiVs
and erupllons BY virtue OF It's pectoral properties
II cures bronchial, throat and lung affections ncip
lent consumption; lingering coughs and chronic
laryngiis, Ia choagoguo qualities render It an un
eqnalcd remedy for bou-ness, torpid liver, or 'v
or complaint aud IT. tonic properties maze u
equally ccaclons in curing indigestion, loss OF ap
petite and dyspepsia.
Where the skin is snlow and covered with blotches
and plmplcs, or where there are scrolulous alec
tions aud sweings, few bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery Will effect an entire cure If you feel
dull drowsy, dchlItnlod have sallow color Of skin,
or yclowish'brown spots ON ihco or body, frequent
headache or dizziness, bad taste In mouth. internal
heat or chillS aicmatcd with hot bushes low spirits
aud gloomy forcbodings, irregular appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver
or bili0usncss, In many cases " liver complaint
only part of these symptoms are experienced. As
remedy for all such cases Dr. Picrcc's Golden Med
cal Discovery has no equal, as effects perfect cures
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-05

SOME VALUABLE AND CHEERFUL suGGEs'
TlOSs FROM A CORREsPoNDENT-THE SE-
CEssITY FOR IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE BURIAL OF THOSE WHO ARE TO
DIE AND OTHER SANITARY MEASURES.
Editor Cairo Bulletin:
As there seems TO be a great deal Of per-
haps unnecessary excitement in regard 10
the yellow fever, and the chance Of its com
ing here perhaps few suggestions from
citizen with some little experience with
the disease might be Of some benefit.
Now that the fever is at our door, and
may be here in few days, would it
not be well to live up to the old adage IAN
ounce Of prevention is worth pound of
cure
Let our citizens form their sanitary and
relief committees in time, and then if we
were 50 unfortunate RS to have the fever
break out among Us, we would be pre-
pared for it.
five wait until it becomes fixed fact.
the excitement and panic would prevent
anything being accomplished.
1t is q well known fact that the greatest
danger is after death, and arrangements
should be made for burying the dead I'M
mcdiatcly, thereby avoiding in measure
the spread Of the disease. All experienced
nurses leave their patients as soon as dead,
believing there is more danger Of cont.gion
at that time than any other.
Every hour after death the body remains
above ground 50 much the worse for the
living; and, as said before, with our com
mittees appointed and ready to act, prompt
measures could be taken, While, if We wait
until il comes all will be confusion.
merely make these suggestions that We may
be prepared for the worst
Respectfully, CITIZEN.