davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

Ny Coop WOMAN why are YOU 50 out of
sorts, never able t, tell folks that you are
Well Ten to one It's all caused in the first
place by habituai constipation, which has
no doubt finally caused dcrangcd kidneys
and liver The sure cure for constipation,
is the celebrated Kidncy-Wort. 1t is also
specific remedy for all kidney and liver
diseases, Thousands are cured by II every
month. Try it at once.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

FROM A DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN
Prof Green, distinguished allopathic ply
siclan, wrote to the Medical Record, Of At
lanta, Ga, to the effect that after all other
means had failed, he sent for the Kidney
Cure, CSate Kidney and Liver Cure, and to
his establishment cured a serious case of
Bright's Disease by administering it. and
afterwards found it equally beneficial in
other cases He advised his brother physi-
clans to use it in preference to anything
else for kidney disorders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18
HOW WILL THIS DO:

Five ID Note Heads as low as 81 per 200.
Ten ID Letter Heads as low as 50 IS per
1000.
Imperial Bill Heads as low as 81 per
1900.
Bills Ladlng as low as 50 50 per 1000,
Enyelops and printing $? 50 to 81 90
per 1000.
At THE BULLETIN lob office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

The foreman Of the New York and New
Haven Steamboat Co.. Mr.. &. B. Hayercr
sends us the following: II can hardly find
words enough to express my praise Of ST..
JACOBS OH. For whole week suffered
with pains in the back, and was not able to
90 about. the pains were at times almost
unbcarable. Advised by a friend, procur.
ed bottle of ST.. JAcoB's on from my
druggist, Mr.. Otto Meyer, used it without
delay, and experienced instant relief from
my sutterngs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

HELP IL TrME,-IIcip to be effective
should be timely. When the kidney,
grow inactive, as they are apt 10 do, i, $
wise 10 lend them and the bladder early 4ai
iulciou. medical aid in performing Their
very impoytan, functions. Til, requisite.
energy i, infused into their operations.
without danger OF exciting them, AMI with
great benefit to the general health, by u,jR-
lIo,te,ter, Stomach BIttcrs as q diurnuc.
Powerful Stimulants are rather calculated
u injure than benefit the kidneys AMI bad
der, but TIN, reliable promoter OF cacr.y
imparts to them the requisite amo@at u
impetus and no more. 1t should be re
memberci that kidney AMI bladder com
paints. in an advanced stag, Of develop.
mcnt, very frequently battle medical skill
and prove fatal To guard against disas-
troas consequences repel their advance by
the means suggested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

JOSEPH 4. EVANS, at Clifton, n. B., thus
writes to Mr.. Fellows IL believe. under
kind Providence, that Mr.. Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites has been
the means of restoring both my wife ami
daughter. The latter from Tubclcular Con
sumption and hope the afflicted will avail
themselves of it. use"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT TIE PLANTERS nnr.E.

{. 5. Bates and wife, GAINESVILLE, Team;
YIN, Giliopsio, Boston; !. \. Smith, Hex
man, Ky; J, c. Willis Metropolis; T. NJ.
Harris, ST, Louis; H. +, Waggoner, New
Oleans; Ed, Mcclure, Murplysboro; Mrs.
Z. Richards, Murphysboro; Judge o, A.
IIarkcr, Car5ondale W. r. Custud, Alto
Pass; l., schofcd, Chicago W. A. Lem
mon, CarbondaIe; W. F. Carr, Birds Point
J. Hubbard, Chicago, James Smith, New
York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18
TAXES' TAXESl

am now ready and wiling TO receive
the revenue OF 1879, and ii my opinion tax.
payers will find ii to their interest to pay
without further notice and save the penalty
tina, attaches on delinquent taxpayers, etc.
Yours truly, JOHN HoDGEs,
Sheriff and Collector.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

OUR present banking system is vast
improvement on that Of twenty years ago,
as every one must admit who remembers
the trouble We had with wild cat money.
Any man who is so bilious as to deny this
should take a dose Of Motifs Liver Pills,
aud recover his normal bllitary condition
as soon as possible.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

FEES or Docrors.-The fee Of doctors is
an item that very many persons are inter
csted in Just at present We believe the
schedule for visits is 50, which would tax
a man confined to his bed for a year, AMI
in need Of a daily visit over $1,000 year
for a medical attendance alone, And one
single bottle Of Hop Bittcrs taken in time
would save the $1,000 ana all the years
sickness Post
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18
WY-oy, Bradford Co.. Pa.

Mc,srs, Morgan 4 Allen, 50 John St. New
York City:
Dear Sirs.-- find the "Consti'ution
Water" an excellent remedy for the diseases
for which it is recommended, have nsed a
considerable Of it in my practice with en-.
tire success have on hand case Of en-
largcd prostate gland with iniabiity Of
the neck of the bladder, which cannot re-
lieve with anything as well as Constitution
Water You will please send me one.hal'
dozen bottles by express, c, o. D.,as soon rs
possible as the druggists at Towanda have
none at present expect you to make the
usual discount which you make to druggists
and physicians, Direct TO Oliver {, Styles,
NJ D. Ask your druggist for it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

WANTED. sherman g. Co., Marshall,
Mich, want an agent in this county at
once at a salary Of 800 per month and
expenses paid. For full particulars al
dress as above
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

Giles Pills cures suppression. Sold by
all druggists. Send for pamphlet DR..
Giles, 100 West Broadway. Trial size %
cents. BarclaY Brothers. agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

| nlSHt peloIc last anu every tHlng OF value
taken away, They entered by unlocking
the front door and taking tools, shoes, lcath.
cr and nearly every thing portable, de,
parted without leaving clue to their
identity or whereabouts. Mr.. Sargent be-.
licyes that some co-workers in the trade,
poorer than he, employed this method
to possess themselves of the necessary
articles to commence business and
left for parts unknown to make an honest
living.
Another advance in the price of nails
has been decreed by the Western Nail As.
ISOLATION at Pittsburg to take effect at once.
The new rate is $j2j, and it is expected
that it will be sent up to $3.50 before the
list of April. The nai-makers evidently
mean to play the "boom" for all its worth.
In conversation with one of our iron deal
ers on this subject, the other day, we were
informed that the rise in iron could not long
continue, 1T will ere long, said the deal
er, become top-heavy and come down with
an immense crash. And then 7 would adj
wise all to stand from under"
The city council was to have met in
the council chamber on last night week
to take into consideration the communica-
ton on sanitary affairs, submitted to it by
the Taxpayers Association at its last regu-
lar meeting Owing to the dsagrecable-
ness OF the lit. however, but few of our
aldermen made their appearance, and no
meeting was held. The communication
was prepared after much research and with
much care and contains some very valuable
suggestions, which doubtless the council
Will adopt. The only question is as to the
time when it will adopt them. The mat.
ter should be given the proper impor-
lance and immediate action would dis
please none Of our citizens.
There is difficulty among Illinois
-.
De'Iioc'"'' III aS"IuS'on over '"e CENSUS
supervisor for this, the Eighth district. W.
H. p'o"n' o' Me"opoLS' VINO mas oeeh
Hoi'ln''eu' Is "'S'aS'e'U' because ne IS q
pronounce" i'eP"'''oAH' II i ''Seo ny
Browns friends that he is the only soldier
'"oS 'a' noHi'Ha'elI' anu ''a' lie Is IN every
wa! q"'''AeH' Inc "'ecHoocNe's' uHueF
INC Le''''I'"'P VI senator Oa'!u DAVIS are
inc oy.Stote Senator Sam GIas.for3 If
John,,n county a,,oir,sd :, Rrow,.y
n,oco ClsssforI i . farmer b,. ooo,no
from was forror,, po,,l,,icoo L,, ;o;aod
.boC,ro..hac,, nar,,.
:,
-. -. 10y 4;,,.. ,.,,'.... ~
a. ~, >,
80 W >' '"N'
'''
IaI.'' 49,. -. Wv r,,',., ,,
,....,I..,I--, -, w . '',l
,,,.-', .,l,,. 49,. ,~...~,'
=, ,.,'
. 49,, - '''' '.'''' ',''7"'
J. ,.l N", ''
~. '' ~ ,"' ~
,o,,. ., m;..iono-;., o,.....,. ..a., ,.,.L
.,o +,,,;ro coroo. oe .,,,,orlo. C,,;s+io.;,n .
"A quarrci among some oi the deck
haha' Oh ulv steamer hRsPnAger' resulted
IN the Nhinteh'iohaI shooting oi one OF the
rousteF' Inc particulars OF the aiiaiT were
gwen Us by capt. II. II. Hart ana are as
follows Nhen the boat was several miles
above CaseyVlII", coming down the ONO
RIVER aquarreI arose between one JIM
moss anu another deckhand IN which the
latter used a KNIFE and the former pistol,
hrns several shots at his antagonist but
missing him' one OF the bullets struck
ioUster Wiley staple ~ name IN the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

Are You in Poor HEALTH!
Have Y0u any Faith in Electricity!
Among the many modern electric appliances used
for medical purposes, the most RELIABLE, DUR
ABLE and ECONOMICAL, are
Beach's Electric Sponge Belts,
Perfect and powerful Galvnc Batteries construct
cd IN such manner that they can he worn on any
par, of the body, introducing mild and continuous
current OF Electricity throughout the entire system,
without interfering in the least with PATIENT hah
its or occupation
Avoid bogus appliances, II Yon wish the cheap
est aud most durable Genuine Electric Appliance
made, one that we will warrant a. represented IN
every respect, write US for full particulars, Agents
wanted Address
", c. BEACH, st Johne, Mich
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-18

House and lot situated on Jefferson and Thir'
teeuth street between jefferson and Cedar streets
said property situated as follows, to.wit Lot mum
bered l3) mock number % in the Third ADDITION
20 the city OF Cairo For further particulars in
quire az the house THOMAS H. WINTER
Dated this 18th day Of Feb, 1880,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03
A GENEROUS PROPOSITION.
A Contest for Q Child.

When the parents of Mary Louise Mars
land died in Brooklyn, she was claimed by
her stepmother, who is Roman Catholic,
and her aunt, who is Protestant. She was
very young, and both relatives were anxious
to assume her guardianship. As her faith
er's dying request was that she should be
reared as Roman Catholic, the stepmother
claimed her, but the aunt, who was wealthy,
offered advantages for the child which the
stepmother did not possess. The question
as to which relative should be the guardian
was submitted to Surrogate Livingston in
Brooklyn, and he decided yesterday that,
Tor the sake of the child's welfare, the aunt
should be her guardian, but that neverthe-
less, the dying request of the father must be
needed, aud lie child must be brought 10
10 the Roman Catholic faith.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03
Senator Grant, of Pennsylvania.

The latest Grant bulletin states the old
man for seat in the United States Senate
from Pennsylvania. This is not a mere
newspaper fabrication. 1t is in the wind.
The Grant managers have resolved all sorts
of schemes to fix him comfortably, and a
seat in the Senate is one of them. Strangely
enough a seat for Illinois has hardly been
thought of, except as a possibility in the
hardly probable event that Logan will want
to go into the Cabinet.
1t seems to have been agreed by Conkling,
Don Cameron and Logan that neither of
them will become .part OF the adminstra-
tion on the ground that it will do just as
we'll to have their representatives in the
Cabinet while they remain in the Senate to
hold the rod over Garfield. Conkling has
thrown out feeler to see how Grant would
take as Kernau's s successor, and Cameron is
doing the same thing in Pennsylvania 1t
Is Simon Cameron's idea and he has been
quietly surveying the field with that in his
mind. He can't stomach Grow at ALL He
is not sure that he could afford to let man
of Mr.. Brewster's ability 90 to the 5 nate
He is afraid that Hoyt may slip in, and
while he doesn't care to appear as opposing
the Governor, he would good deal rather
that Don should have another mate. OF al |
the others who have declared themselves in
the field not one of them is quite satisfac-
tory to Simon, and he has almost given it
up in despair.
Cameron has thought of Grant as a man
who would be altogether in his hands and
who would not interfere with the patronage
in Pennsylvania. VITA the grip the Cam
erons have on Garfield it would be useless for
Don's colleague t. interfere in the patron
age, and whoever is really desirous of 60
ing to the Senate will have to let it be known
that he isn't going for the spoils The Cam
erons are very tender on the spoils subject.
Nothing vexes them more than to see fed
eral office filed in Pennsylvania without
their naming the man for the place.
Grant would like seat in the Senate. He
would like most any high office with fair
salary and a reasonable tenure. He would
go to the Senate for Pennsylvania without
second hint, and he is doubtless privy to
all tn 1t the Camsrons are doing in the mat
ter.
How do Pennsylvania Republicans relish
this plan of Old Winnie bago? Is there no
man in the Republican party capable to be
United States Senator that search for an
outsider must bs instituted ? Philadelphia
Chronicle HerdR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03
A New State.

Much talk is now INDUCED in regard to
to the division of Pennsylvania and the
formation of new State west Of the Alle'
ghanies.
1t may be we'll to bear in mind that be-
fore new State can be formed within the
jurisdiction of an old State the Legislature
of the State concerned, as well as the Coag
Tess of the United States, must consent to
such formation.
West Virginia was formed without the
consent of the Legislature of Virginia, but
Congress was then contessedly acting "out-
of the constitution" as Virginia was in a
state of war. But this will not be the case
nov
Before the Legislature of Pennsylvania
consents to the dsmem berment of this great
old Commt nwealth, and adds an annual
burthen of two or three millions of dollars
to the already heavy load of the people, the
men composing that would better hang
mill stones about their necks and cast them
selves into the sea,
Their memory will be accursed forever
Sun te Democrat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. G. November 80, 1880

General Garfield left this city for his home
yesterday. The generally accepted idea
now is that his visit here was for the pur
pose of consulting Mr.. Hayes, and that he
came at the request of that gentleman. 1t
is believed that the message Mr.. Hayes will
send to Congress next Monday will be more
or less colored with the views of General
Garfield on several points-on reform in
the civil service on which subject of course,
the unsupported recommendations of Mr.,
Hayes, who has violated every promise he
ever made in this connection would have no
weight whatever, on the course to be adopt.
ed towards the South, and perhaps on other
points. In short, it is thought Mr.. Hayes
wishes to smooth the way for his successor.
The extraordinary care taken to keep this
unusual importance is attached to it, and in
the present peaceful and prosperous condi,
tion of the country there would seem to he
no special reason for this if the message con-
tains nothing but cheerful resume of the
governments operations for the past year and
such milk and water suggestions as would
be evolved from the brains of the present
occupant of the White House. This exam
pie of consultation between the retiring and
the incoming ruler is good one, and will
doubtless be beneficial in many cases. In
this particular instance of course, Garfield
will not learn anything, but it is something
to have his ideas before the people and be
fore Congress in sort of experimental way
for three months, 50 that, before he comes
TO speak in his own name he can tell better
how popular they are.
Ex-senator Sprague has been in town fol
few days, and all sorts of designs, from
commencing divorce suit to advising Gen
eral Garfield as to the New England mem.
Der OF his Cabinet, are named as objsc Of
his visit. Speaking of Cabinet officers, the
friends Of Senator Blaine say that he will
name Representative Frye tor Secretary oil
Navy, and that Frye will drop his Senate
rial and Sheskership chances and accept the
place. The Maine Senator had the most pro.
tracted interview OF last week with General
Garfield
The leading daily newspapers of the coun-
try will have an unusually expensive staff
of correspondence here during the winter.
The southern papers especially, will be bet
ter represented than ever before. On the
race for news and sensations connected with
government affairs the western dailies ou'-
strip all others-perhaps, in some cases, be-
cause the western invention is liyeler than
that Of any other sections.
Huron.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03

Considerable speculation has been indulg-
ed in about the organization of the House
of Representatives. But while the radicals
have the majority, and are bossting OF their
great victory let us consider a moment in
what this victory consists. The present
House of Representatives under Democrat
ic management has been prolific, and great
part Of them are again returned. Samuel
j. Randall, the Speaker has shown by his
persistence in defeating measures of the
radicals to have the good of the government
at heart, in opposition to the money loving
power against whom he contended. He has
probably saved to the Treasury more mil
lions than any one man in history. When
chairman of appropriations he began his
economical method and saved to the govern.
ment thirty millions in single fiscal year,
and under his speakership the lobby Tor an.
teroom, where measures were perhaps Sc
cretly discussed and pledges made) has been
almost entirely extinguished. No subsidies
claims of any description have been grant.
ed. In contrast is the Republican House
when Mr.. Blaine was speaker and Mr.. Gar
field, az chsirman of appropriations, a,
which time railroad grants were given in
profusion, and pavement contracts awarded
draining millions from our treasury, and
members boarding their land grant bonds
Every days report was full of accounts OIL
congressional corruption, until by protests
of the people they were swept out. Now
that the Republicans are in the majority
will these old rings appear? will the sys.
tenn of grants and bounties again return 7
The organization and formation of the cab
met will speak to the people. Should the
cabinet be made up of monev loving men,
who care naught for the welfare of the peo.
pie, we must trust to our democratic leaders
who have shown by their just closing term
to be far superior in parliamentary exper-
fence and ability.
In the Senate they are so evenly divided
that check may be put upon any enormous
measure tried by these Office seeking and
self aggrandizing money-powered men, and
hence pave the way for the ultimate triumph
of the Democratic party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03
Lafayette College.

| EAsToN, Pa, November 80 -Pardee hall
has been dedicated. Mr.. Hayes and party
arrived by special train about | | o'clock, as
did also large number of gentlemen from
Philadelphia, New York ard Princeton.
The party consisted of Mr., Hayes and son,
Secretary Ramsey, General Sherman, Post
master General Maynard aud son, Third AS
sistant Postmaster Hazen, Assistant Su-
perntendent of the Mail Service, Jameson,
General Cadwalader, of Philadelphia, Pre-
sident of the Board Of Trustee; President
Gilman, of John Hopkins University.
They were received by committee of re.
ception, including Hon. Henry Green,
Judge o. II. Meyers, ex Judge kirkpatrick,
Senator Beidleman, Congressman elect
Mutchler, President Hemingway, of coun-
| Gil; President Dawes OF the school board; j..
E. Fox and General Frank Reeder.
The distinguished visitors proceeded to
the college in carriages, through crowds OF
| curious citizens. The school children were
out in body, and the FIRE department para.
ded in honor of the occasion.
Before entering the hall addresses were
made by Governor Hoyt, Mr.. Hayes, Presi-
dent Cattel, Postmaster General Maynard
and Mr.. Pardee. The dedicatory services
took place in the auditorium which was
crowded.
Among those on the platform were Mr..
Hayes and party, Governor Hoyt, General
Patterson, General Reeder, ex-senator AL
exsnder Cattell, Rev. DR.. Charles A. Dick
ey, DR.. f. P, Heberton, Dr. S. A. Mutch-
more, DR.. William II. Green, DIR. Joseph G
Moffatt, j. G.. Bolton and others.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Paxson, of New
York, and few words of introduction by
President Cattell, Professor F. A, March
delivered an able address, detailing the uses
of the new nall and predicting for it great
future in scientific results
kilograms of regret were read from Gov
ernor Mcclellan and Senators Cameron and
Wallace. The audience at the conclusion
of the ceremonies crowded around the plat.
form and were presented to Mr. Hayes. At
z o'clock collation. was spread in the din.
ing hall and was partaken ofby large mum.
ber of visitors, after which several speeches
were made.
A GENEROUS PROPOSITION.
Hon. John j. Blair in his speech made a
proposition to endow the presidential chair
to the extent Of $50 900, and said he would
be one of the five persons to give $40, 900.
This remark was received with tremendous
applause. 1t is estimated that nearly 10, 900
people visited the college grounds during
the day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03
1881.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTR A-TED-

Isl udying the subject objectivey and from tts
education Il point OF vew-seekilg to provide that
which, taken altogether be OF the most service
to the largest numoer-l long ago concluded that If
could have but one work for public library, |
would select a complete set OF Harpers Monthly. -
Charles Francis adams, Jr
Its contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists OF Europe and America while the
Ion experience OF its publishers has made them
thoroughly conversant with the desires of the pub
hc which they Will spare no effort TO gratlfy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the Num-
bers for June and December OF each year When
no time is specified, 1t will be understood that the
subscriber wishes TO begin with the current
number.
Complete set Of Earpers Magazine, comprising
6l Nolumes,ln neat cloth binding VIII be sent nv
express, freight at expense OF purchaser on receipt
ois2 25 per volume. Single voumesby mail post
paid s. OO. Cloth Cases, for binding IS cents, by
mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post-once Money
order or Draft, TO avoid chance u loss.
Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper q Brothers
Address HARPER q BROTHERS, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03

The New York Sun says that il Grant
must have something let him be made Chief
of the Bureau of Detectives at Washington,
because "he knows every dishonest post
trader and Illicit distiller in the United
States" This is not the worst of the many
projects put forth in Grants behalf. 1t opens
to him a Fl I'D of usefulness far greater than
sinecura in the senate or hat full Of
money dumped in his lap.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-03

Hon. David Mouat, one Of the men sent
to Indiana last October by the Republicans
to watch the Democras is wanted in the
Quarter Sessions of the City of Philadelphia
But is missing. The charge preferred against
this excellent Republican statesman is that
of changing and forging election returns of
last February. 1t is now obvions that the
Democrats of Indiana had n good watch
among them; and it can be easily judged
what he visited that State for