davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
THE Ia NEWS.
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4. ..

TIE CABINET DISCUSSING THE POINTS OF
veto NUMBER TBREE-A LENGTHY SEES
SION IN Tn1E FoUsE-rrE REPUBLICASs
frL1BusTEaISG OVER THE SILVER BILL
TH1RDDAY,s RAtsEsATPlMLTco COURSE
VISIT of YOUNG Lsr,IEs FROM sTAUN-
TON TO WAsHlEGToN-h.iPE fUL PROS
PECTs FOR THE REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY
LOUISVILLE RAcEs-THE lNfEERNA-
T1oNAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION COZ
vENTIoE AT BiLT IRoRE-FATAL ARRAY
IN KINGSTON, GEORGIA; TWO BROTHERS
KILLED BY TOWN dARsHAL-ExECU
TI0S OF 4 MURDERER IN LOUISIANA
wIFE-sLkYER HANGED IN GEORGIA, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

SHOOTING AN EDITOR Calpepe', "a, May
22.--In a difficulty here to-day between dir.
D. NJ. Ream, editor OF the Catpeper Times.
Philip ". Jones, and G. w. jameson, seVe-
rai pistol-shots were fired by the different
partes. NIr. Ream was shot in tie abdo-
men, and is thought 20 be fatally wounded.
Mr. Jones received ball in his shoulder.
Jameson. who did most OF the shooting, was
not hurt. Bail was refused Jameson, and
he was committed to jail.-Speciat dispatch
to the Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
STAuNrON.
)yNTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESCU

COUNTY ELECTiON-SGH0oI.-Gl EXCURSION
10 TAsHINGT0N-ACCID &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1..
MAY %, 1879.
The COUNTY election yesterday resulted in
u" reelection Of James Bumgardner, Jr.,
yulmonWcalfh's attorney; 4. b. Li@hfner,
,@@rf; }. Alexander Kerr and William A.
! gar, commissioners IF the revenue; the
'>clIon Of j. Frank Wilson, w. j. Eve
TIL, and ". l.. MDwry over the old incum-
cents NJ commissioners OF the revenue, ana
lie election Of ]. y. Mcfarland in place OF
'cMmisSi1uer Joan IL. Kinney, who de-
c aed rejection. Mr.. Meade +. waite,
tfE ChmmonWeaith's at; orney, ana DIR.
conn y. Larcw, for sheriff. both ran the IT,
sdLntcatS close. The Vindicator gave quite
:" evidence Of newspaper enterprise ny
isaE before its readers this morning fuii
's'ufus I:oai all (sGYc onel OF the twenty
"sM precincts in the county, though IN
; iae cases Ifs eXpreSs-riders had 10 ride
"ILty-hsc miles after The count At the
,''ls wa8 over. In the city, as in the coun-
> ihe!e Was no opposition TO the treasu-
v Yesterday party of sixty pupils Of the.
GnHieyan Female Institute left for WASH
,tt,Pa, 10 charge. OF one OF the faculty OF.
win win Sliege, for day OF sightseeing. They
W. y. feturn tomorrow.
'hen the eastern. bound train on the
w s.'Sapeake aud Ohio road stopped here
ihSFFdag AFTERNOON Drs. Fauntieroy and
SSo4tZae were. called in TO dress the arm OF
nSsslgenl e. p. Huntington, which was
T 3Uheh By carriage accident in West Vir-
''a va a lew days since. 800 Il,
vi VI .tae l39 public schools Of Augusta
, noaly oRly74 are open. The prospect for
al year, however, is stated by olf county
sperihtendeat, Dir. Charles Grattan, to be
>-sa bore encouraging. PENN. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

E, acre is n local Ross sensation in New
s,@'s which seems TO have been entirely
II;;t t 'ookad by the reporters. In the, fall OF
Gnu Gnu. Tue ten-year old son OF Patrick Me-
.r ran al disappeared, and has not been seen
u lizard OF since. On Monday last an~
!sss, ealtd, a. girl, eleven Years old, also.
d pssaied, and no trace can be had of her.,
s,o D%h esses the parents have sought
.5,o yosi gut the public institutions and ems
,as ,suthe gefyiees OF the police, butt no
i, T. 80 aahs children seems eshk .hopes.
= 2 ana rsecoYsgabiSt lost,s9 3syTs .s5-,ft q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
CUTECURA.
:CUTICURA REMEDIES
HAVE ACHIEVED THE MOST NOTED SUCCESS
OF ANY MEDICINES CT MODERN TIMES.

Messrs. WEEKS & PoT7E Err have never doubted
the spccifc properties of CUTICuRA, CUTICURA
REsoLvENT. and CtTIcURA SOAP for the speedy,
permanent, and economical cure OF Humors or the
Blood, Skin, and Scalp They are. however, aston
he'd at their universal success for it was 10 be
pgcted hat in the hands of some they would fall
Solely from spasmodic or ignorant use OF them.
They are enabled 10 say, Without fear OF contra
dctlon that no remedies ever achieved In the short
space OF one Year the number OF wonderful cures
performed by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
SALT RHEUM,
COVERING THE BODY FOR TEN YEARS, PER
MANENTLY CURED.
LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES HoUGHToN,1
t." II CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON,
= 90 1879.

AIeSSrS. Weeks e. Potter: Gcntlemen,-I feel Il
du to inform you, ana through You all who are IN
terested 10 know the fact, hat most dsasrceable
and obstinate case OF Salt Rncum or Fczelna, which
has been under my personal observatlon from us
first appearance 10 The present tilne-about ten lO)
years-covering The greater porti OF he patient Is
boGy and limbs with It's peculiar Irritating and Itch
ing scab, and 10 which all the known methods of
irea ing such disease had been appied without ben.
eat. has completely Disappeared, leaving clean and
healthy SKIN, under few days Of protuse appiica-
ton Of CUTICUIA. -. - =
l can and co heartily advise all similarly afflicted
10 try the remedy which has been cectual IL this
case Very truly yours, :. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
Hrnnmi,.-In Georgia.

SAVANNAH, May ga special dispa,cn 10
the Morning Neus says that 5. hG,,eg;
White man, was hanged to-day ut b 5aaca;s
head, Ga, for wife-murder. He con less i
and said that the man who caused MN 40
xiii her was present. Fifteen hundred peo'
ple Witnessed the execution. lie aieo APP
parently unconcerned. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
nv 2l-lnl
no HOLDERS OF
CITY OF RICHMOND BONDS
MATURING IN JULY AND AUGUST, 1880.

At = meeting of the board Of commissioners
of the Sinking Fund held May l, 1879, !. was
Resolced. That the acting prtsluent on .hr ~, not Dat,
Ctnnd,ng Lomds of tie city of Richmond, dne IN
1850 VIII on and after The 1it day OF Jnly, 1St5,
be redeemed on presentation ut the Office oi 'he
In nr;su:,rca OF the above directions, hereby
pirn notice that the SIX PER CENT. BONDS OF
TITE cry due in July. $50, amounting 10 SUI
t3I37. and August. 1890, amounting 10 S3t,.
5Gs2S--toIal. $lO5.0l 9:G5-Mili he re1rrme" =, 81
lion ~ Tina office Of the Auditor OF The city ohahd
arler tie IsT DAY OF july 1879.
"'''' VIZ HENRY g. CANNON
ac,ing President Commissioners siGSlnS fuiio.
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
VER-COMpLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA,
TREATED BY THE IESOLYEST. GAINS EVE
AND HALE POUNDS ON ONE. BOTTLE.

3. Gertlemen.-I have had Liycr-Complaint and
Eyspepcia, with running sores on the size of my
neck, Tor ten years. Doctors dld INC nocgood. |
have tern spending for eight years, and u did no
good Everything l arc distressed me. / got re-
duced from 10 10 1872 pounds. At last tried the
REscLyENT and 1t helped me right OF, aud on one
DO, tie gained five and ane-half iounas. II Is DONG
Inc business, and am going for II strong.
. Yours trly.' '...s.....
!. JOHN II. ROY, 3l4 Wabash avenue.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, November ID, 1873. .,,.,.,..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

THE MEMPHIS kECEIyERsHrP. memphis.
Tenn. Nav 22.-At hearing to-day before
,Iudres Swayne and Baxter, OF the Federal
Court. in the case wherein Judge Baxter
had, onnoirted a receiver for the late city OF
WemiIh:s. By agreement CT counsel The case
was certified to, and all-the papers semitic
the Supreme Court. In the mean time mat a
ters arc to remain in stota Qao until tue
supreme Court renders decision. ..-......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. Nay 20, 1879.
The number OF breaks to-day comprised 1873 hog
heads Ind % Iicrces. The offerings at auction on
Change were lO7 packages; Of which number 60
were sod at prices ranging from SO 10 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
NEW York,

NEW YORK, Nav 2S-!Tosn.-StocSsr stculy.
Money on call. 3kSS uer cent. ESciSsaRe-~Lnns,
4S74; short, 4S9I. State huH'is dull. Governments
faTI.
Ecraing.--Mnnev easy as 1904 per cent. Ex-
change. 487Fai SStt. IfnvprIiuNus firm: scw o's,
1n3H; AZ per Cents IO1'sI 4 Per cents, 1855
States dun.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May z3.-VinctrAa G's. deferred,
8: conSolS. SO. second se-sss- iz= pas-.sue cHu-'
pOna TO- Moth Carosiua 6s. old, %; ue'I, 49,.
SPECIAL tax, 2: f;'d to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
FloEl.

fine. $3.50: supernn., a 80. extra. $3.25@A
$3.50: common family. 1919 Gs go fancy Dfahas'
S6GsG.T0 StauDton extra, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
Louisville. Nv. Uafes.

LOUISVILLE, May 23--Tbe, attendance at
the races to-day was very large. The f1t
race, q dash OF II miles, was won by Egypt;
VirgiIlan second, Mohior third. Time,
1.574.
The second race, dash Of 2l'miles. for
the Louisville cup, with niTs starters, was
won by Fortune; Janet second, Day Star
third. Time. 4.01i.
The third race was for the Galt-Hogse
handicap, u miles. Largenteen won :; Me-
Henry second, kcene Richards Jr., third.
Time, 2 JS!. "" +"v
The fourth race-Galt- House purse, ! OF
a mile-was won by Gold Bug; Amazon
second, Beeswing third. Time, 1.FTSS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
S1sst Against an Ez-Unifed SaIteS DIS
,.ss. '-'. l#.#." grict Attorney.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 23.-Ex- United
es-DiStrict-Attorncy Corbln, who is
here rs counsel in the railroad cases beS9re
Cbicf-Justice Waite, was held 10 bail to- day
ct the instance OF the Attorney General OF
the State, in a civil suit pending against
him for the recovery OF $4,000. The orr.
gin OF the suit is rs follows: In 1875 tie
State retained Corbin to prosecute claim
against a phosphate mining company for
phosphate royalty due the State. A iudg--
Iaent for $4,000 was recovered, and Cor
bin paid into the State Treasury S206, re.
tainlng the balance, which he claimed as
counsel fees.
The State purposes to allow him only
So, coo and expenses, which was the award
of 4 referee rs his fee, and the present suit
against HIM was instituted for $4,000.
GoIbn gave satisfactory bond TO answer the
suit and abide he process Of the court.
international Christians Convention.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-Thc International
Christian Convention have adopted report
OF the Executive Committee recommending
that the second Sunday in November next
he made n day OF special pray er for invoking
Gods blessing on the Association, and also
recommending the holding OF parlor con-
ferenccS and the raising Of $4,000 for use
in the West and South among colored men,
railroad. men, Germans, commercial travel
lers, and colleges, and for work at the GEN.
trail office. Subscriptions TO the fund called
for were made by States with very ell.
couraging results. p,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
ms..... 81. ~ s.s.rt7 .ar'
vOLTAIC
ELECTRIC PLAsTEEs.

IN the Adjudication of Pain and Inflammation
In the yitazltlon OF Weak, Paralyzed, ano fa'hlpi
Nervous Parts and organs In the Curing OF CHRONIC
weakness Of the Lungs, Heart, and Kidneys IN 'he
Absorption of Poisons fron the Blood through the
pores, and the prevention of Fever and AgHe, Liver
complaints Alalarial and Contagious Diseases, they
ase - :. my Tu, THIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
FUNDING VIRGINIA BOMBS.

FUNDING NIRUINIA BUNL'S.
Having made arrangements with the Funding
Associations we are prepared TO receive Tor fund
ing ALL GLASSES OF VIRGINIA SECURITIES
FUNDABI.E under the act OF Narch ~. 1917, amd
wilfreecipt for same and deliver the NEW DONDo
ut the earliest possible moment .,
Parties vino do not hold The requisite proportion
of COSSOLS and PEtLEi,S may hare the proper
adjasi ment made ut Office on the most salsiac-
tory terms. 1900, u.,,,,s
WE PROPOSE TO FUND ON TIE SAME TERMS
ED coyDITIOSS AS OFFERED BY TIE ASSOCLA-
TIoN. WITHOUT aay additional cost tn the ooa@
holder. ..- - u,,,eo>,.,
CARE AID ATTENTION. ,,,,-,.
Ans Information desir. Il will be cheGrfnlly given.
'' DAVENPORT C Co.
stock Brokers,
my 21-lm lll3 VAIN slrcct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24

4 No cosrit ENsss, DiaIrhosa. or ahy Bowel CON,
apfaiuts where Hop BlTTEas are uscd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-24
Wagll7D SfCrf.

THE LEGISLATIVE BILL INyTHE HoUsE-RE-
PUBLICANs wANTAN EARLY ADJOURN
MEST-A, CONGRESSIONAL. COMPLIMENT
THE SILVER: BILL, ,AGAIE-IHE YELLOW
FEVER BILL BRIEF NEWS ITEMs-PER;
~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-26
Country Girls.

Meta Victoria Fuller, i'll a sisterly way,
thus talks of country girls:
"The farmers daughters are soon to be
the life Us well as the pride of this country
Il glorious race of women, that no other land
can show. | seek not to tlatter them: for
before they can become this they will have
to make an earnest effort ofone or two kinds
There are some who depreciate their condi-
ton, and some who have a false pride in it,
because they demand more consideration
than they merit. \ want of intelligence
upon all the subjects of the day and of Il re-
fined education i, no more eNcuSable in 4
country than in a town-bred girl, in these
davs of many books and peri odicals.
MANY girls are discouraged becau e they
cannot he sent away from home to boarding
schools; but men of superior minds and
knowledge of the world would rather have
for wives women we'll and properly educated
at home. And this education can be had
whenever the desire is not wanting. \ taste
for reading does wonders, and an earnest
thirst after knowledge is almost certain to
attain IL sweet draught from the Iierian
Spring There is Il farmers daughter in
this very room in which am writing-a
beautiful, refined and intelligent woman
in whose girlhood books were not SO plenty
us now, and who obtained her fine education
under difficulties which would have diScour-
AGED any but one who had true love for
StrIy -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-26

y pretty long list might be made of men
who have owed their advancement in life to
Il smart answer given at the right moment.
One of Napoleon's veterans, who survived
his master many years, was wont to recount
with great glec how he had once picked up
the Emperors cooked hat at Il review, when
the latter said, carelessly, "Thank you cap
tain" ''In what regiment, Sir ," instantly
asked the re;ltly-witted soldier. Napoleon,
percciving his mistake, answered with n
smile, {" In my Guard, for | see you know
how to be prompt" The newly-made Off
Ger received his commission the next morn
ing. \ somewhat similar anecdotc is that
related of Marshal s;uvorotf, who, when re-
ceiving a dispatch from Il Russian Sergeant
who had greatly distinguished himself on
the Danube, attempted to confuse the mes
senger by series of whimsical questions,
sion. Glow many fish are there in the
sea- asked Suvorotf. "All that are not
caught yet, WAS the answer. Glow far is
it to the NOON" "Two of your Excel
lency's forced Marches" what would
you do if you saw men giving way in bat
tle?'' "l'u tell them there was wagon
load of whisky just behind the enemy's
lines" Batfied at all points, the Marshal
ended with "What's the difference between
your Colonel and MYSELF" "My Colonel
cannot make me Lieutenant, but your
Excellency has only the word to say" 81
say it now, them" answered Suvorotf, "and
a right good officer you'll be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-26
Learning to Swim.

When the air is out Of Il body its owner
sinks: when the air is i'll the body its owner
floats. Let any one slowly draw i'll his
breath as he draws back his legs and pushes
forward his arms, retain it while he is pre-
pairing for the stroke which is to propel
him, and slowly allow it to go through his
lips as his arms are passed back from be-
fore his head to his sides and his legs are
stretched out. The action of the stroke
should not be quite horizontal, but should
be made on Il slight incline downwardS.
The real reason why people take weeks to
learn how to swim is because swimming
professors either do not know, or do not
choose TO teach the philosophy of breathing
so as to render the body huoyant. In order
to acquire confidence, the learner should
first Try to float. Let him lie on his back,
hold his head we'll back, stretch out his
arms and draw in his breath. So long rs he
retains il, he will float on the water like Il
cork. As he expels it, he will find himself
sinking-unless he, keeping his arms well
under water, will make slow downward
stroke,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-26

Many young man who sows his wild
oats trusts to the grasshopper of torsetful,
ness TO destroy the crop, -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-26

Had it pleased Heaven
To try me with ;iilictiOnS had he rain'd
All kinds of sores and SllmcS on my bare
head,
Strepd me i'll poverty to the very lips,
Given To captivity me and my utmost hopes
should htv" found in some part of my sou
y drop of patience"
Here, and i'll many other places, Shall
Speare revcrSes the process of the preacher
The preacher expands and diluteS Scripture
Our poet congresses it, and gives the IS
Sence of large portions in Il line or two IL
one of his sonnetS Milton has done the same
with the parable of the ten virgins.
In another place (icnFY j., iii. - ther,
is the following reference to Jobs lcviathan
owe may as bootless spend our vain com
nand
| pom the enragrd soldiers in their spoil,
As send precepfS to the levathan
To come ashore.
In the Book Of job it is: " Canst thor
draw ont leviathan with hook" Evil
he speak soft words unto thee? Will HI
make Il covenant with thee"
Tn" numerous illusions to the Book q
Psalms must be lass ed by. But Il few quo
tations may be given of some of the very
striking parallelsto passages i'll the Proverbs
Tue fool in KiHg Lear says to Kent;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-04

Edgan's mill, near Kaskia, the means of
con 'eyance was by horseback. The great
or was frequently brought into use. To
obtain salt the settlers would sometimes 30
to Kaskaskla and sometimes to Ohio and
Salina. Salt at Kaskaskia was So per
bushel, at the Saline about $3.50. 1t had
to be carried on horseback from either
place. | have known my father to make
several trips to the Saline for salt,
During these times there were no roads,
only Indian trails to travel on. Indians
were quite numerous in all the country, yet
friendly to the whites. All the early set
tiers built small round log cabins, punch
con tloors door-shuttcrs Of same material
and covered with clab-boards and weight
poles, not nail in the structure. Every
man had rifle gun, and laid in his powder,
lead and flints at Kaskaskia. Wild game
was plenty, so all had sn abundant Of wild
meat. Their farms at first, and for time,
were small, yet they raised corn, pumpkins,
turnips, potatoes, etc, sufficient for their
families. At this time there was no wills
Ky, hence both whites and Indians got
along frindly. Bears, panthers, wolves,
foxes, wildcat racoon, muskrat, deer, wild
turkeys, swan, geese, ducks and many other
KINDS OF game being very abundant,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-04
$50. ls-
The Globe-Democrat
ST. LOUIS.

me GLoEE.DENocEAT rcrcws ~ claims 20 popa.
Jar layor and patronage, with increased facilities
Ipt canning ana retaining both, and with increased
accumulation 10 more than redeem Is oltmage
pledges 70 III the full measure OF reasonable cX.
ptclaIlon as political, family and general news.
paper
Politically the CLONE DEMOCRAT T. recognized
ron one end OF the country 20 the other az the mn.
hhcaiHg champion Of that Republicauism which
came mo power in time 10 save the Union from
Destruction and has since devoted all IT, energies
10 'Ae preservation intact Of the fruits 0! the war
forced upon Ms by the rebels OF the south aided b,
forms OF compromise and Cancellation thai seem Il
10 ann o. 0ra>lOr1tOn 20 power in this country OF
th' me ID the Organization which involved u IN
the Gorug- of civil way. ILc Democratic party 4.
now IN the fed for the next Presidential election
With the doctrines Of state rights end uulilacg,!ul
emblG1oncd upon IN banner, ifsucccs.m,, IL vii!
most Gssugedy carry ont it. promise 10 repeal al
me legislation neccss!ta'ed by the war and i,s re-,
suits, and will uaugDratc a policy which win en-.
courage and assist another att mp, Ctsuccssiuu and
rebellion. This Is what the boast OF the solid
SHlth meah-. There j. but one autuOic Tor .
solid SOuth aud the Urtold evil. which IL threat.
ems, and that Is Solid North, united IN firm pur-
pose 10 keep ne politIca! power OF the nation u
me section which sent forth it, loyal lc-iou5 10
crush rebellion and restore The integrity Of the
Union. Events have uumisWkaby pointed 10 Gen.
|, :. Grant the Inevitable candidate of the Re.
publican party for this great contest. There are
others AZ worthy a. he, but there seems to be no
elements OF success, Hence, We have supported
and urged his nomination, keeping in view solely
the welfare Of the Republican party and the best a..
suraLce OF it, triumph IN loso,
As a general newspaper for the cOGEtingruom,
the family and the trcside. the GLOBE DENUuEAT
will keep abreast of the best publications. OF the
day Our facilities for the collection of news are
unsurpassed either East or West We spare no
expense 10 obtain the latest and most accurate in.
leligcnceirom all quarters by mail and telegraph.
We have correspondents at all news ccnters
throughout the country, and their full and interest.
Inc chronicles OF events tell how faithfully they
perform the duties assigned to them our Com
mercial News Is prepared with great care. and we
may safely challenge comparison of this depart.
ment fthe GLOBE DEMOCRAT with that Of any other
newspaper IN the country, OUr aim is iGlincss and
accuracy, seeking to cover all subjects Of general
commerce, and TO give the latest Information and
quotations as to each.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-04

THE BEST wAYTO CHEER Up, if you area
Respondent invalid, is to grow stronger
This you can doif you will take a piece Of
advice which has the weight of high med
zeal authority to back it. That is to use the
standard invigorant, Hostetters Stomach
Bittcrs specially commended and endorsed
10y physicians. Among the bodily troubles
which II overcomes are dyspepsia, irregu-
larity of the bowels, liver complaint, gen
eral debility and nervous complaints. 1t is
also found very useful in countcracting a
tendency to weakness or disorder Of the
kidneys and bladder and persons troubled
with rheumatism strongly indorse it as a
remedy. Its influence upon the entire sys-
TEN is highly beneficial, promoting as ii
does the return Of sleep and appetite, and
the acquisition of flesh and strength, 4
silent reproof of the folly of nauscous
drug medication is conveyed in the sue
cess of this pleasant and effective botanical
medicine.