The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-22


Twelfth street, from Walnut street 10 THE
BULLETIN Office, has already commenced
The State Journal says There will
be lively times when brother Oberly
gets his journalistic artillery In position at
Bloomington, and properly trained upon the
works of brother Dowdall al Peoria" This
is mistake. There will be no time of any
kind between these two warriors bold-un-
less It be friendly time They have for
given and forgotten each others. siortcom.
ings and, with arms encircing each others
necks, have wept the tears OF repentance
Their respective weapons, now rusted and
corroded and unfit for use, quietly repose
at the bottom of their editorial ink bottles
with no hope of resurrection, and, in short,
they are as "two souls with but single
thought, two hearts that beat as one
The wedding of Miss MoIie Clark
and Mr.. John +. Clardy, took place at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. n Clark, in Missouri, Yesterday
morning. 1t was notable affair, since both
parties to 1t stand high in social circles,
and are blessed with innumerable friends,
both here, and in the state where they
live. Miss Mollie is known as most love-
able young lady, being refined, intelligent,
accomplished and in every way fitted to
bring happiness wherever she goes The fort
innate groom, Mr.. Clardy, is no less worthy
and is amply supplied with the various rs.
sentials to blssful union and a prosper.
Gus and happy life, A large number of
friends Of the parties attended the we'd
ding, which was one of the most brilliant
affairs of its kind, We tender our con.
gratulationS.
We have just received, IN pamphlet
form, an essay read by Dr. II. Wardner,
president of the Illinois state board of
health, before meeting Of the tri-state
medical society, held at Louisville, Ky
Nov. 10th, which discoses the remarkable
fact that before the adoption Of the late
law by which all physicians were subjected
to q rigid examination, nearly two thousand
quackS had been imposing themselves upon
the public as physicians in Illinois alone,
The doctor says
"In few words the board Of health in
its enforcement of the law, has sought SIM
ply to ascertain in each case whether or not
the person undertaking to treat disease was
properly qualified to discharge his func.
tons inteligently and with skill. Never
theless, even under 50 liberal q system as
this, one thousand seven hundred and fifty
men who had been practicing medicine in
Illinois were compelled, by their discov-
cred ignorance and unftness, to abandon
practice or quit the State. One
hundred and twenty Others have
been restricted to practice under the su-
pervision of preceptors, five hundred and
fifty have entered medical schools for the
purpose of securing the requisite medical
education; thirty-six are awaiting exami
nation, and the applications of one hun.
dred and scvcnty-iour are under considera-
ton, their qualifications being undcter-
mined
These figures are simply astounding. In
single state nearly 1000 men were so lily
qualified to treat disease, so ignorant OF
medicine, that they could not Salty the
liberal conditions already ontlined in
short, 1000 quacks had been imposing
themselves upon the public as physicians,
and recklessly assuming functions upon
which health and life depend"