davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-29
MICHIGAN TEACHERS.


A gtnte 1nstituts mt Adrian Next 7yoet.
sp<cta, Correspondence Of me Tribune,
ADR1As. Mich, March 2G,-By order of The
Hon. C. A. Gowcr. State Bupcrintendcnt Of
Public Instruction. a S,ate 1eachers, Institute
will be held fit this ctty. commencing Oh Monday
,nnrn1ni, ncrt. III, :Iist Inst. a1,ii cont,nttn,
,nttI tle f,,1tow,nr Friday cv,nIu,,. rhe scss,one
,n1,I h. ,nIJ ~, a." t,ia a.,,,ai .ae, ~ .,a rs-
WI. W net" !" .,,c l1eseuool IT,, !,o,a :" to een-
tral School hua1ln. There Will ba three slt-
tngs eact day, lasting from to II 10 In tllu
,nnrn,p,, q IN N.t5 tp the aft-rnnou, and rcaum.
i"', a"" a. 7.;a, II. H.. cvcn,n,, n" Gna,Itwte
!"s agan " ICY "F s''e esetl''E' i"e 4nst'tu'e
ts called IN accordance Win what IL known as
the new Institute law. It will bc a sort Of
tcmporory Normal School f0r tho truchers of
tb,a .cctin,, NJ TIN stnt,..,,c Fundamental ain,
w.. 49, ..., .oa.,s, ~, a.S"" ~ "s.,' a
ou''ts 10 c"no'o teaeaefsuA a!' etaaes " Gathc'
from the u!ost eminent educational sonrccs
The latcst theories mil most practical n,cthods
IN TIM rreut nrt of ,ns,r,,rttt,, Mn, pnvernim-
..,.,a, a, ..,..,.n.. - .,ro.., h,,,I.,1
se"ooso. -" nt'enua"es VI 1esesa' "''nu'eo
teachers ls anticipated -
Tho following e1uinent gentlemen nre an
uounccd s1uung tho list Of |cct.,1cts: The lion,
q. A. Gowcr. l.nusIn,,. rrt,f N. q. Hprnrer. ia.
n,,,,.,,. M r q n,.,,v,"on WhI,. M,,,r.
eu'iaon' ~ = a41!' o' " "'"a"' ""'e t'ssom'
lFol' ". q ferryt anu Afoors ffesiueht H. D.
McElroy n.,.l Profs, /. ". Mekeevur unl 4. II.
! Lowrlc. A,lrlan Cullure: T.. u. WBlhsr. az.
f,o,rtv snr,r,nteu1.nt ~ soh,o,s
@nm'ty ,r,l oups'a"sS"esu. " es"'o's'
Inc latter eeht'smasShas oech APPOINTED con-
ductor Ut tbs Institute, aud after thu oncnins
, 1879-03-29
discern the cottages Of tito ferry, At fts mouth,
WherC frank Trvnn 1ivft1


wherc frank Tryon lived.
Alias Lulu Lit thus for two hours or more.
Her room WINS ft the second stnry Of the lotlsc,
non nn y. c rnTe nao Wit wia0w na t a. Gt fSssi Ss1s
II o'clock tho figure Of man suddenly ctpcrgcd
trum around tho rorner nt thu tsouse, and at,ol
ID the moonlight Just beneath t'lc window
nn, softly raising tho sa.l,, leaned ont. Tic
Inan waved hs arm, mud disappeared; but IN n
inument ho cano agntn, md with him were two
ottlers. l'Ec threc bore ladder, which aticntly
nM1 quickly was lifted on er.l an.l placed ngainst
tho roof Of the L, close against tbs 0lrl's Win.
dow. Tho first Of the mrn who had appeared
darteh nolselessy up the ladder a. soon ~ 1t
was 1xcd; IL Has young Tryon T}Icre WAS A
she passed out her bundles, which ho conveyed
to bis companions below. h[iss Lulu followed,
was carried in tllg arms Of llcr lover an!cty tu
tho ground. ai'i then tlo men took tho ladder
tn tlaeir handa again, nstl tho pnrfy walked away
RAPIDLY in tic direction Of tic ferry.
The companions Of Frank Tryon were Ills
father, Capt. Jerry Tryou, saltwater veteran
Of GO, who believes In loyo md enterprise, n1sd
loo atumly, ,l,o Invaluable 10y. rhe rea.pn 'a.
had been brought up from Capt. Tryon'a At the
ferry, and that II was too good ladder to
abandon. The two miles to Capt. Tryon's dock
were speedily ACCOMPLISHED; there lay the young
thu moon, al,,i at o'clock tho lovers wcre far
away on tho waters Of tho Sound, cutting along
under n fine breeze, atld bound for Sag ilarbor'
| III Connecticut persons may not tnasry With
| out license, but lii New York they may. San
1larbor Ia In New York, and the Rev. hfr. Kip.
| pere, pastor of the First Methodist church In
| That port, married Frnuk Tryoa and Miss Lulu
| Sparks nt o'clock on Sunday evening, in tho
American House. On Monday morning the
party sol ou. OIL tho return trip, but the boat was
,ccalmcd, anu tho lovers spent day on Plum
Island rs the guests Of Mr. Jcr0nc. the light.
hu,iae+kecpcr. On Wednesday they reached
thls port agan. ari Mr.. a,,tl Mrs. Tryon arc now
living very happily, It !s said. In thc house Of
| the grooni's father, at tho ferry. Joe Grum'y
ID the lion Of tic village. lo has told tho story
Of tic olopeuent twenty tlmes In tho last two
days, and Ills citation at thu thought ol bis sue
cessfu' c'rcumycntton of tile Widow Sparks Is
only equnlcd by tile rapture that lie feels when
his ha,l coses over the three ,lev trado dollars
Jingle In Ills right hand trousers pocket.
, 1879-03-29
THE ROSE THAT BL0OMED.

Tbs rose that bloomed within my breast Il dead,
IT. perfume gone. and all IT, lvkdets shed;
GlaancAa and mlrth are changed to gtlsf aud pain
Pc7chaacc to ME may como another juno,
A kMteter ruxe, In place Ut leaflets stFeWni
That denfsst Joy my heart may knaw once moro
To ~ beloved as was loved VI yure.
PAUL Dr. FoREaT,
, 1879-03-29

p'i.,,. s,I",, - ',,ns +. NJ pussei In snfak-
iii NJ fi,c ninpir Of 1,ss) In AarsriIir.: he saYs
,,st ~ -. 80" tt.ar.aent -a,n To- mnTris,,rs,f ~
~ "' Onn ,,,;ri,t ~ haCo n-ucrtci this. h,tt
+ U'1J .nst thn H., ,n.tt,ct nf iw;n,lnt
tTn,i,,1nitv tn rcniaco iis ios,cs,--os mol, gam7
Il, iIs mi Il, iitni, has nitlr to iii III, lilo
,snet" nfnc". In o,, ,,n.a+ tfr,1 f.,,,ntrv.
ri,u nrcn,nrt ~ si,a ninv,,e IL charactcrt,ttc
ori,]emic features, lilo. those OF oLtrr great
pcstI1cnees. arc rigorous nup natural constant
phenomena, md hnvc speculative ns we'll nB
practical interest. VI q. hicl, orticr. IL con,
tac1nshcss-il,atis!ts Us capacity to pass nY actual
nos',iI.g would sccm more certain. For u, dur
Ing tllc csHrsn Of The plague, you "ehit uIi' 10
uko the pIrhsc OF English ressdcnt8 IN ths East
ys'u nro safe aEalnat the Infection as long ~
yau must 'unl1gasc everything thai. Is bron0h.
into tllr house.. Dr. l1nsso, following thta pfac'
tfcs OF houschoderss
ESCAPED rnR p1sgAsu,
MN, rrt rnvr n1vre mn, 1ne,,tc1nn ,ntv for him.
dres @ Of te % a1lctcd. d. t:rowls thrnpraJ @ Id uyery
morn,r to lie courtyard at iii kta nt,1 there,
.ton,,ln,, In wintn,y nnly liteen fec, nhosn lid
pavement, he prescribed, froin May 10 August,
}nr nftu,t IT. i'm sufferers. NThIs nssemhly.n }lo
sorsw an. .o''' ''''0 ''4s'.''' "'' A''''::
Mprctcntctl lntcresttnr sccucA to a spcctator
WIN ,,oncsiytsl hi. mr., sjttlnffon scc,1rn fron
danger. aome, in whom ii,, tlisten,pcr had not
as vet fuls stlsciare,l Itself suffered srtt sYnlp-
tnn,s hi wero tnrt,,rc{ bv ,io,,bt a,si n;,s,re
nnns]or,. Others wcrr 20 III ~ 10 be ,,nahlo 10
viii, ns,rnrrtet mn, somr vim hnfl "nt nvcr
Tie dangart,,,s stare uf Tic tIIseasc. th1,rl iii
nils r., wniE ufn,tt wcrr nnllcr tlic nrcrgsfty.
from wnmt of nssittanrn. tn CONC either f;,r
thcir own medicines or perhaps on nceonnt OF
others who slad fallen Ill IN the family. 1t wus
n succtaclc which, presenting new mid various
forms OF human distress, excited syMpa-
thy and compassion, With Irresistible power Hut
nuthng was more affecting tflnn to xco Il moth.
cr, rs yet in blooming health. With tears tllt
look Ut nuxlous cntrcaty, stnporlng advice for
the ch!ti III her nrns; aud, willie sl,o pressed tbs
tufectcd infant to her bosom, aernlctl. In tic
fond rarrsses sue received III return, regardless
of erowu life, to suck tn the contagious polsou
with flcr uwn iips.'
With this touching picture may be contracted
rnr cn11rt. rxrru,uEnrs
,,,. .s..,,. ,,,t ....',Ia.M ,,,.,.h
ttunu91 pVasty "c,t .n.vnacu} "n'en a1e se-
pot1Ga " Supssna as LILLY .p..o"n: ,r,r,
lt!. 1T uoosh o'alcs tas @ us' xu' ~! m1tiat'
physcnn "ho sehaeu aoe ~, a.ns IL. IH,EEes,
inAle @ soioe gHuGInentn ,.. o't aae iosnas' VI
tle plaEuG' ~ unutsu LIZ. IL ncst.iehtlEs !nattci
Win 9hlal!-RpA nasscs, ". m..n o'l; ets. s eotI'.
rouna ~ eAa.ea ~ pol.loc. .,. - T. nussniIhal'
talhc y eonsutL !i.h' iuF III ountilatt!ta ~ "
aesf n . s"ng u us poa,uI 10 sap .. t, o us
eyc1us, H',o,Tt m u3nsa sa'0 ~ pn ~ ta,p 70
, 1879-03-29

There has been Yir,llent case Of tuother-tn..
law In, ParL. This Old lady not only confessed
that anu bud sctape1 bundle ot lla.ch-euds
Of the room, but expressed keen regret That the
poison was uos strong enough to kill tho matt
aud said Rhs would do better uest tune.
, 1879-03-29

a farmer told ~ the other day that ho would not
70 without d. lul's Cough Syrup II It cost S3 4
bottle. Il inuat b. wonderful ruu.edy. The prizes
" ouly 26 ctnts bottle,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
GONE TO SNOW HTTT.

Rev. J. A. B. Wilson and Rev. q. r.
Martlndale went to Snow Hill, Ma, 10
day and will dedicate q new church on
Snow Hill circuit to morrow,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The public debt statement for July
shows an increase of $6,0o6,A4.
The total issues of the -Four Per Cent.
Loan to date are $40, ,79l 100, leaving
$730, 600 to be disposed of.
Patrick Moran was killed by falling
from scaffold while making some le-
pairs to a church at TOwanua, Pa, on
Wednesday.
A fro at Hamilton, Ont. last evening
destroyed the McInBes block and sev erai
other buildings, causing loss estimated
at nearly 81 ,OOO,0OO.
John Morton, keeper of a CANT bling
saloon III Louisville, was shot dead on
Thursnay r'ght by Frederick Rohmap,
whom he had ordered out of tho place.
Henry and Matthew Stellenbach
were killed, and two others were woun-
ded, by Mexican highwaymeH, in the
Santa Rita Mountains Of Arizona, on the
30th ult.
The first bale of new Mississippi vi
ley cotton WIS received in New Orleans
on Thursday night. 1t was classed low
middling, and sod at 1Os cents Per
pound.
Michael Martin killed James Brady
and wounded James Stanton with large
pocket kni'e, in an atfray at New B.i,-
am, Conn, yesterday. Martin was ar
rested.
The Beaulieu plantation, near Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, containing 800 acres,
with sugar house, stables, barns, out
houses, mules, horses, oxen, farming
Implements, and ."tine growing CROP"
was sold few days ago for only 5000.
Thirteen additional cases of yellow
fever anil deaths were reportedin Mem
phis yesterday. other cases were re-
ported outside the city limits. Among
those taken sick In Memphis yesterday
were two Catholic priests, Rev. Fathers
Doyle and Fahey. Two more. cases OF
yellow fever have been discovered IN
New. Orleans, and'w be- officially re-
ported to-day.
The ship Templar, at San Francisco on
Thursday evening, from Rio JaneirO, lost
nine seamen while In port at Rio, from
yellow fever. After. leaving Rio the cap
tain's wife and two seamen died of the
disease, the chief mate was lost over.
board and the captain and several others
were taken sick of the fcver, and haO
not recovered when the We sci reached
San Francisco.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
THE NEW SECOND LlEUTEN-
ANTS,

WASHINGTON, August IA question
of the loyalty Of young Finley, Of South
Carolina, recently designated for a sec
ond lieutenancy in the army having heen
raised, Mr.. Lamar called at The Executive
mans on to-day to assure Mr.. Hayes thai
no obj rction to the young man could be
successfully made on that ground. The
following ord,r has been issued Il ON the
" ar Department
Ordered, that the boards for the ex-
animation of civilian applicants for ap-
pointment in the army shall hereafter,
among other things, inquire and report
upon the 70 lowing questions concerning
each applicant First, is he Of good moral
characterP Second, is he addicted to
the use of intoxicating liquors as bev-
erag-? Third, is he attached to the
Union IF the States and in all respects
loyal and well disposed to the Govern
ment of the United States?
G. w. McCRARY, Secretary OF War.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Wagon for Africa.

McLear q Kendall, the well-known
carriage builders of this city, are about
completing contract which they b haye
received for the building of fourteen
shifting top transfer wagons, for a firm
at Natal, Africa. The wagons are built
on the style of the large hack of Joserh
Seal, and are quite heavy. The runninr
gears are painted straw color, and the
body black. The firm have made one
shipment already, and will make another
next week. N : = =
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02

Politics I'm Sussex.
From the sussex tDel. } Jou rnai.

Fforn the Sussex tDel J Jou urnai. 'r'
We believe in a bi-meta,lic currency.
We regard the demonet zatioh Of silver
as in viO alton Of the democ' a'ic doe
trine. We are opposed to national
banks and We have always been opposed
to the issuance Of government bonds and
the war that madr such issuance neces.
sity with the republican party. These
are or in ii,idual convictions On
finance and these are Ihe teachings OF
the democratic party.
If Congress had at its la t session cal
led II, the fraudulent dollar aud replac-
ed ii by an honest silver dollar and re-
/ mon tized liver, there would have b'en
I ere this bu yancy in trade and COM
merce, and the restless and dissa isied
million, would have had faith In the b :
ginning of the end OF tn ir snferings.
The democratic party would have had
this asa trump card in the Ohio game
and it would have been the right bo,cer
to catch the green. acker's left bower.
With revival of trade, freedom from
Provost marsha's at elections ana econO
my in the national government we could
carry Ohio by stoim, and thus set in the
fo,d tide for 1880. These are our
We've, our hOn st convictions and they
are the opiniO IS entertained by all the
leading and thinking men IN the Demo
cratic paity in this section. We do not
know the sentiments of people elsewhe e,
but here In s s ex our people feel most
sensibly the depression of trade and the
| ruinously Low prices of produce. The
| poor man and the debtor are helpless,
for no matter how much property man
has, II he owes money, he is bankrupted
il pressed for payment. Property will
not II except to creditors, aud they are
unwilling buyers. Democrats want t.
see some substantial returns for all these
long years Of service and sacrifice fol
their political principles. They feel tha
the mere success of their party does moi
satisfy the d mands and the needs of I
pc )ple made poor by republican misrule
There has been no solid prosperity since
The suppression Of our State bank issues
The greenback imitation of war time.
was tut temporary stimulant that left
the country poorer and feabler than be
fore. Legislation can not destroy or in
crease values, but it can authorize the
ssliance of bonds to absorb the capita
of the country and make people pay in
terest on them. Legislation can estab
lish national banks aid make the peo
pie pay them interest for their use o
he peoples credit. But it IS sal we
have bonds and We have national bank
and what shall We do with them ? Pay
off the bonds, as rapidly as can be con
sstent with the preservation of money
values, pay them in coin or notes if ne
cessary ; put an end to national bank!
and let individual enterprise. and CAPT
tai meet the wants of the people,. lie
us get out of the hands of preferred ere
dltOrs. trr s.tl .f
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
pAiLROADs.
.,NYTON 4

- "
,1IA, wlLMiNNdToN
pEi5drRE RAIL ROAD
June Wilmington \ 1p as follows
and Intermediate stat'11o' y : 81
llhlaa y spa ~. M, 2O, 'oo'
..,.,E.press, go; s;s;; 8; = :" =. o. |. : M. 81
,ppSls "a Nav YorK. = 81 oo''o'''
4. .ss., .IIs ;; nj "Iin,srmsdia'e s'"''"n''
y sls .1S & say "a Line, 1893, 9s.I ? afss n; IS.
ofs ,ai 1 sls, 1903 p. m. ,..v.sor.
~ or De,Isa s'is, .. m. l.os, 80 R;atio.s. ;Mj
.sSn @ and lntermed'a'e o'
~ s;S sf;nSlsPPmedlats r Stations s.iS
Up ar %sninpAY TRAINS. ,,.,,o,.
I,obia and lnlermed'a'e o'"'
~. a"' and nd New York, 2.os. a' ~ !,
pa's I'D d. washington, i2oh ~
,,ormsllon passengers art
~, ! ,ba time tables p0s.esgs ~ - '''
Superintendent.
--------------
WARE WESTERN kAiLRQe.Ahp ~
uss s of hours. On and aller reo
1Ee Ts.'n, IN viii run rs fol ows:
r,Imlpgion, 7.l5 a. M, 1880 H. iii
m. =, 10 Nd noon
pomeroy, 0 80 a nj, % y IN.
no Leave P0meroy IO'i0 r. I"
m. ,oIa 10 IA noon
IN. sooa m o16p
!, y M ID. CONN ELL,
wy :" Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
a Farm Sold.

VIM. S. Evans, Esq, trustee, sold at
public sale on Thursday last, the Pearce
farm, containing 65 acres, In the Sixth
District OF Cecil county, Nd, to r. D..
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Rev Newman Hall seeking Dlvorc.

LONDON, July 31.-Rev. DIR. Newman
Hall has renewed his suit In the Court
of Probate and Divorce for separation
from his wife. He instituted similar
suit some ye ars ago, which was decided
against him. Since then he and his
wife have not lived together. He now
renews the suit, having O,ta'ned, as he
alleges, intol nation that will compel the
Court to grants his plea. The evidence
which he has produced upon the hear
ing of the case thus far is of an extreme
ly scan,l ,lalous character, but the friends
of the lady insist that this evidence is
fictitious and that it can be proven
false.
Ever since EYES incautiOus exper-
fence in the Garden of Eden, babies
have been the institution. Petted b.
men aud 10, ed by women, their baby
life would be an absolutely happy OK
istence, but for those evidences Of mo.
rality exhibited In COLO, fatulency, etc.
ALI happily relieved at once, however
by the prompt use of DR.. Bulls baby syr'
up. Ia u 81 g ~
Dennis Boyle was killed by . fal
of ton slate, 10 the Warrior Run mine,
near Wilkes barre, on Thursday. 'l
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Han Y Package Dyes.

d -
These popular dyes are put up III pack
,ges at is cents each and are warranted 70
dye from to4 pounds OF wOOllen, SILK or
,;Otton gUOiB. Are more convenient and
econO nIical than any dyes In use. Sent by
nail to any address on receipt OF price,
Trade 'azpri,sd r1ismas Gx BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth d Market Sts.
IIOl ull ans Liver Pad
Has a worldwide reputation, establish
d through its wonderful efficacy In sil all.
mehts that have their Orir In In . torpid
liver or diseased atomach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism sick head
acne, sc II cures by absorbing the dis
ease through the pores, substltutiog q gen.
lie vegetable tonic Into the system. Have
DESCRIPTION salts, body and foot piasters
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. SIKH T. Market Sts.
Vitalized PhOsphAtes.
They Aupp,y the s. stem with the elo-
rents that are carried or by overta King
The BRAIN and nervous system; are very
useful to relieve general debility. dyspep,
sia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale Ans
JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixta a Market Hts.
Electric Disks.
They produce CONSTANT electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; CAN be Ap-
piled and worn W Lh coinfort by any per-
son for the relief OF old rhe umalic ana neu
ralgic pains. Goodness and sIihness OF the
limos. &c. sent BY mail BY
FLAMES BELT, Druggist.
Cor. Sixth q Market 6ts.
LADIES'DEPAR ARTMENT
For supporters, Braces. Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Ankl-ts, Knee aps. SyrinGes
&c
VPrlvate Room. Lazy Attendant.
Private eliti ance tor Ladies' at No. Wesl
hiAtn street.
r. JAMES BELT. ~
| Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
| Corner Sixth and Market sreats.
| Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
(Lltursl
|RMA|
|treet,|

Eli. |
Irm: l:' ihs y
Ind ths. ,Iu|
| we conuuIny
|esep sp op b. be
| |isshd VI
| y,arleiygIS.|
! for psflI
| |iss'larg.sIa. Is
| D Dela!v,S
|tssbllshrls| 3
,sshlo,n...s' o,..s'
h Itleceonstas.,a I
| + Of 1sp'l1
Eses |
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Tno Presidlent Of Council.

T60 EfCShuous u
IL ia reported that Chas. McCloskey
will be Democratic candidate for the
nomination of President Of Council.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-07
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open 10 a. m; closes
" $3.50 pm; Sunday: Sto IN.
Money Order Department open at a. M; closes
81 3 p. m
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
mississippi Central Railroads close at l2:3O p. m
Cairo aud Poplar BLUM Through and Way Mail
closes AZ 1880 p. m
Way Mail VIA Illinois Central Cairo aud Vim.
cenne- and Mississippi Central Railroads close NJ
y4j p, m.
Way Mail for Marrow Gauge Railroad closes at J
o, m.
Cairo and Evansville River Eoutc closes at $50
? NJ daiiy except friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

tltN Olliccf>.
MlyOr-N Il. Thi.tlcWoOd.
Treasurer Edward Dezuuia
CLERK Dennis j, Foley
COuusclor-Wm H. Gilbert
Mag-hal-C. u, After.
Aulucy-Wlliam II sudriCks
Police Mag.trutcJ. J. Bird
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
Fir-' W-rd-Wm. O'Caaha NJ, j. Ho~icy.
Second Ward David T. Liaegar {. Il. Wood
ward
Third Wau-W. ?. Wright, Egbcrt Smith.
Fourth Ward Charles o. Pa'icr, vacancy.
Fnh Ward t ". Halliday, Ernest u. Pcull.
County Officers.
Circuit, Judge, 4 Harkrr
Circuit Clerk. \. Rcu,c-
County Judgc-R :. locum.
County CLERKS i. HUmm
County Attornsy-W G Musy
County Trca.urerA. j Alarle
Shor.d-Johu Hodge,.
CorOuer-E FtEgrs1...
County Commi.-iorcs.- " Halliday, N. '
Brown. Samup! brilry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-07

PROTECT THE SYSTEM FROM MALARIA
1t is possible TO do this even in regions of
country where miasma is most rife, and
where the periodic tevers which it causes
assume their most formidable types. The
immense popularity Of Hostctcr's Stomach
Bitters is very largely attributable to the
fact of It's efficacy as u remedy for chills
and fever bilious remttents, and as
preventive Of the various forms of
malarial disease, In those portions
of the West aud South where complaints Of
this nature prevail, and in the Tropics, it is
particularly esteemed for the protective in
hucncc which it cXerts and it has been
very widely adopted as substitute for the
dangerous and comparatively ineffective
alkaIoid, sulphote Of quininc. Physicians
have not been among the last to conccdc
Is merits, and the emphatic professional
endorsements which 1t has received have
added to the reputation it has obtained at
home aud abroad.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 6, 10 a. M-Pork June
80 3719; July, 50 As. Corn-May 80 i On
1888; June 34l9@345s; July 3j4.
Wheat-NIay and June, 93j8.
CHICAGO, May G, 1900 M-Pork---
June, 80 42l5; July 80 sex. Corn-May
333; June, 34B; July &c. Wheat
May, 95lS; June, %; July, 941s.
CHICAGO, May G, 2;30 p, Wheat
June, 9515; May 95l5, Corn-May, 335s
@3324 June, 34s@35; July, 3G5s@3Gls
Pork-June, 80 37l3 July, 50 45@9 Az
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-07
VEGETINE
VEGETINE
VEGETINE
THE VERY BEST MEDICINE
For
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
NEWTON. \. H. March " M

A., NEWTON, y. H.. March y, ISL.
ME-. X, H. STEVENS
Dear sir-Once more take the pen to praise the
KING OF Medicines, Negetine When | began 10
take Nesetine two years ago with such marked hen.
en-, my friends thought 1t was II stmuant effect.
snu "VnlQ soon subsidc, leaving me a. bad as be.
Iote lllnRlng that some OF those who read the
testlhlohial that wrote at that time might think
tuS hahe write once more 10 satisfy them on that
point Since began to take Vegetinc almost two
st enis ago nave gained steadily until the present
alIne; ~ which am enjoying my former health and
cohsluef myself cured by Vegetine Two years
hSo vas A. low as man could be and live was
Coblhgu 10 the bed for eight months. and given up
"a uiu w eSht doctors, some Of the most skill
ca III The State They said | had several
ulHeases including consumption, heart disease, and
severn others, equally fatal, and must die, But
Negelne taken a. last resort, brought me through
ana 10 that owe my life Since my health began
10 improve. have made study of disease and find
tne cause OF my symptoms 10 have been Dyspepsia
or indigestion, and also find that five eases Of
disease IN every six, effects Of the same cause
When The food IL not properly digested in the stOm.
ach, II becomes poisonous, putrid mass, which IL
absorbed into the blood and by that is conveyed to
al paffs Of the system causing symptoms of disease
In any oral Of the organs of the body and if this
cause Is not removed these symptoms become in
time organic diseases | have given Vegetine
thorough test in my own case, and also in that Of
many OF my acquain,anccs and find 1t to he the
very best medicine eXtant for Dyspepsia or ndiges
non. one OF the symptoms OF which Is usually the
beilel mat yOu have some organic disease. | am
well known in the towns Of GOflstOwn, Wearc and
Newton, Of this state (N II J. and can furnish an
undenlame confederation OF all these statements.
lWll Willingly answer any letters of inquiry in re-
gard 10 my own case, or the use of Negerne.
Yours truly, A. j BURBECK
Ii NEGEriNE Il taken regularly, according TO d-
reGtions' certain and speedy cure of Dyspepsia
Will follow lis