davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
JAMIsoNs, S. c., April 3Oth 1880.

JAMIsoNs, S. c., April 3Otll 1880.
Prrsuant to the call OF the County
Chairman, the Jamison Democratic
Club was convened this day by Prcsi-
dent a. +. IIorger, who stated the
object of the meeting in concise
manner. An organization was then
effected by clccting DR.. Uorger
temporary Chairman, and l.. r.
Bcckwith Secretary. After some con
sultation and debate, an election was
had for permanent officers, with the
following result
Capt. John l.. Moorcr, President:
DR.. "a. j. l1orgcr, Vice President, and
DR.. Nj. J. ID. Dantzlcr, Scc'try and
Treas. All unanimously.
On motion u Committee of three
was appointed by the Chair to nomi,
nate five members to serve as an
Executive or working Committee.
The report of said Committee was
adopted with the following gentlemen
named
Mcssrs. II. II. Riley, c. w. Cutler,
G. I. Patrick, j. NJ. Bell, and Il. p.
Antlcy.
DIR. A. j. lIorgcr was elected to
serve ON the County Executive Com
mittcc.
Capt. JOHN J., A!;,,rsr, delegate at
large, and Mcssrs. L. II. Bcckwith.
and II. ii. Riley, delegates to repre-
sent the Club, with Mcssrs. w. A.
Hoffman, and j. Nj. Bell as alternatcs.
III the County Convention to ha hold
Ell ut Orangcburg on Saturday the
Stl day of May
On motion the delegates were thci,
instructed, hy unanimous vote of the
Club, to advocate and vote for the
retention of the twO-thirdS rule, and
the postponcmcnt Of the nomination
OF State officers by the June Convcn-
ton to be hcldin Columbia.
Mr.. l.. r. Smith offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted.
That the Secretary pro- ten. be
directed to furnish the Democrat, and
TINES such extracts from the minu-
ties OF this meeting as shall be deem
eel proper and request said Journals.
to publish the same
There being no further business
before the Club, the meeting was ad
journcd until the 18th Friday in June
next att o'clock T.. NJ.
Extracts from the minutes.
l.. II. BECKwITu, Scc'try pro. tenn.
Jamison Dem. Club.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
ADVICE TO THE GIRLS.

Girls, beware of transient young
mcn-nevcr suffer the addresses of a
stranger; rccolect, one good steady
farmer boy, or Industrious mechanic,
is worth more than all the floating
trash in the world-thc allurcmcnts
of a human dandy jack with gold
chain around his neck, a walking
stick in his paw, some honest tailor's
coat on his back, and his brainless,
though fancy skull, can never make
up the loss of kind fathers home
n good mothers counsel, and the
society of brothers and sisters. And
their affection lasts-whilc that 0f
such man is lost at the wanc of IL
honeymoon. 'Tis true.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
TO CURE F0OT.ROT,IN SHEEP.

The preparation of the foot is just
rs essential as the remedy, for il
every part of the disease is not laid
bare the remedy will not effect cure.
\ solution of blue vitriol rs strong
rs can be made as hot as YOU can
bear your hand in, even for - moment,
having the liquid three or four inches
deep, or deep enough to cover all the
affected parts; then hold the diseased
foot in this liquid ten minutes, or
long enough to penetrate to all tho :.
diseased parts; put the sheep on y,
dry barn iloov for twenty hours to
give it Il chance to take effect. In
every case where l have tried it, it
has effected cure, and | have never
given n sheep medicine Internally for
foot rot. This remedy call dead
shot when the foot is thoroughly pre-
pared, but more expeditions way,
and where You don't hardly hope to
cNtcrminate the disease, but keep it
in suhjcction, is this After pre-
pairing the feet as for the vitriol cure,
take better of autimony, pour oil of
vitriol into it tslowly until the heating
and boiling process ceases, and apply
with swab. This remedy works
quicker, is stronger than the vitriol,
and is Just as safe, but its mode of
application renders it less sure
Ohio Farmer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
TO Re CONTINUED.
GARY On PISTOLS AND WHISKY.

The E,lgctcld Advertiser publishes
the following card from General
Cary
OAKLEY PARK, April 2S, 1880.
MEssRs. EDITORS beg leave to
state, through the columns of your
paper, that during my attendance ut
Aiken Court the use of my name be
fore the Democratic Club of this place
rs candidate for delegate to the
County Convention was without nv
knowledge or consent. am, cN ollirio,
Il member of the County Convention,
having served in the memorable cam
paign of 1876 as Chairman of the
County Executive Committee.
would state further that | have
not been, nor do intend to become,
Il party or partisan of either Of the
whisky license factions" that have
divided our town and seemingly our
Club. / am satisfied that our next
General Assembly ought to pass an
act prohibiting the granting of Ii
ccnscs for the sale of liquors at our
Court House, where all good citizens
are at times compelled to go for the
purpose oftransacting their business; {;
also a law prohibiting the wearing of
concealed weapons. Your obcdicnt
servant, NJ. w. Gary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

her to nv. Inf loyr f,r hpr hush,uI
caused her to n,usr and finally shc
decided to cmplov he most cxnrrirn.
cd nurse i'm the city.
sYou surrlv will moi lo,vn vour
husband s,ii J,rr;r,
i am nm inexnrricnrcl n,rso IN
any disease and would bc ncrlrc,lv
useless in Ills rho nursc will ,In
more than can and the housckrcncr
has olroodv h,L thc disease ana will
remain
If | should take smolluoy said
Minnie sobbiur. INV beauty would bc
rone and Walter wDull never love
me arain. He has often told mo
he could not love an urly woman,
Death would be preferable. TO the
loss of his love-
Harriet said, she had no beauty
to lose and if she died. there
would be no one to rricyr for her.
Mr.. Milnor, and Minnie had been
very kind to her, and she felt i, her
duty to remain, and do all she could.
Have YOU no rcars:' asked Minnie
No. have none rcplicd Harriet
and in your excited state. Won will
be Of ro assistance. SO il might he as
well, for YOU to 90. will write yo,,
every dav, and | assure vou. he shall
not want for attention.
'Oh my dear husband,' cried Min
nic, If I could only see YOU. and Give
you farewell kissr and the poor
sorrowiul wife, left her home. and tic.
husband she loved, lin grief too deep
for uttcranrc.
The nurse did not come, as Min
nic expected. and Harriet assumed
the duty. She feared to convey the
infection, if she wrote. so Minnie had
to content hcrsrlfwith the few lines
written by the housekccpcr.
She passed wrctchcd DAYS, and
slccplcss nights, which were spent in
walking the floor, and longing for the
morrow to come, yet drcading the
tidings ii might bring.
At last Il letter came from Harriet,
telling her, the crisis had been pass
ell, and hcr husband would recover
She had prayed for his restoration,
and now she returned thanks that,
her prayers had been heard. Then
Shc wrote INN such 4 letter, as only
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07

The Missouri Republican holds
that Tildcn stands the best chance
of nomination in spite of John Kcl-
ly, and that lie will carry New York
by an increased majority over 1876.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-05-07
THE
CLOCK, MATCHMAKER
AND
EsEI'AEHeI;HS.

"Timc and tick" both wanted arc,
For Watch and Clock and people here,
lftick you need, or time to set,
just salntcr round to Chiviettc.
For twenty years and two, he's spent
In learning how his arts to know,
by special Providence he's sent
To Orangcburg that art to show.
fla Watcl, will keep no time,
And if a Clock will give no tick,
lis just because you've missed this line,
Which tells of good work, true and quick.
lfyou Watch wiIlkccp ns time,
Go to II. DeChiviette:
If your Clock will give no tick
Go tor DeChiviette.
"Tick and time" are needed here
by Farmers, Doctors Lawyers, all,
If this be true, tlicn take good care
On Il. d. Cbivcttc TO call
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
The ParlahS Of Paris.


Right in the very heart of Paris, in
the Rue DIES Lyonnais, and next door to
the church of st. Medard, the visitor
who has courage enough to see such
sight may find clearinghouse and res
taurant frequented and patronized by
the pariahs of Paris. The sombrc
building, covered with smoke, and be-
grimed without and within, has no
flaming placard Its owner has not
christened his house with any high
sounding name to qualify the word
"hotcl," and the lantern which hangs
out ut the first floor alone indicates that
lodging may be had within. The win
dows of the ground floor are closed,
and the panes have been carefully
whitcwashed to save curtains. Now
and then a man comes slouching down
the street, pushes with his shoulder
against the greasy door, and enters
The hesitating wanderer who casts
his eye up ut the lantern and shudders
when he reaches the door rs ii all hope
were abandoned, has, perhaps, seen
better days. His demcanor contrasts
strangely with that Of the next conner,
who has his hands in his pockets, jing-
ling the few coppers which will enable
him to eat and drink, as well rs obtain
"A bed. All sorts and conditions OF men
find their way TO the Rue des Lyonnais.
The place has reputation for cheap
ness, and poverty gives men strange
bedfellows and companions, SO that the
fastidious must put all their finer feel
ingS in their pockets when they find
that their ideas are not countcr-bal-
anced by certain sum Of money suili-
cient 10 enable them to maintain their
reputation.
Follow the man who has just gone in,
who looks like student Of the Raoul
Rigault school, and who carried bun
die of manuscript under his arm, rs II
he had been taking copious notes ut
some lecture, or had been copying some
data from the well-thumbcd folios in
the public libraries. The door, when
pushed open, leads TO passage, the
iloor Of which Is caked with dirt. In
front are the stairs, and a lantern hangs
on dark days at the turn so as 10 pre-
vent the dodgers from breaking their
limbs. On the left of the door Is the res
taurant. with It's low ceiling, dirty floor
and green tables, while an indcscrib-
able odor Of damp straw, old clothes,
ETC., pervades the place.
Honesty does not appear 10 DO o
prominent trait Ia the character Of tho
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
Antiquity at Table.
Tinsley's Magazine.

With the Empire began that epoch
of splendid gluttony which has no par
allel. The history of the Caesars, with
some exceptions, is narrative of a
continual orgie. Take the notorious
group at random-Commodus, Caligu-
la, Tiberius, Verus, Vitellius, Nero,
Heliogabalus, Domitian. These men
spent their lives in round of mon
strous debaucheries. The day and the
night, we are assured, were not long
enough for their revels. Verus, the
first to increase the number of guests
from nine to twelve, prolonged his sup
pers throughout the night Nero sat at
table from midday to midnight. Tibe-
RUS spent two days and night at the
festive board, They had huge appe-
tites--not only the gigantic Macmillan,
who devoured forty pounds of flesh
meat and drank five gallons of wine at
a meal, but tinical dandies like Commo-
dus, who ate even in the bath; Vitel-
lius, who ceased eating only while he
slept; Domitian, who ate tout of his
hand to stay his stomach in the inter-
walls of regular repast. Heliogabalus,
was, perhaps, the most elaborate, Vi
tellius the most extravaganza, in his daily
fare. The latter squandered in seven
months seven millions sterling, chiefly
on his table. The total staggers belief;
but let us examine the figures on the
other side. The Roman epicure is re-
ported to have paid f65 or so for a
mullet brace of pigeons cost Fl rs.
At an entertainment given to Vitellius
by his brother, two thousand of the
rarest fish and seven thousand of the
most curious birds were served up.
One individual spent f5, 600 on single
dish, made of the tongues of the costli-
est singing birds. The Roman bon
ciront, supping on the brains of pea
cocks and pheasants, the tongues of
nightingales and the roes of the most
delicate fishes swallowed thousands of
pounds at q meal; and we need only
multiply the individual expense by the
number of the guests to form the notion
of the cost of high-class dinner in the
days of the Caesars. A supper in the
Apollo meant Il couple of thousand
pounds thrown to the purveyors. But
the Emperors were certainly the most
reckless in the proiligacies of the table.
Seneca and Tacitus are among the au-
thorities that tell us that Heliogabalus
spent 100000 on one supper; that Ne
TO, master of ''the House of Gold" ate
dish that cost over ESQ, 900, and drank
bumper still more precious 1t is as
serted further that the Emperor Verus
treated twelve friends to feast which
cost GAG, 900; and Seneca is responsible
for the statement that Caligula spent
ES0,000 on supper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27

By the use of Fellows Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites the nerves become reinforced in
strength, the stomach is made capable Of
digesting the food, the food changes to
blood, the heart becomes strengthened to
pump the blood, the lungs distribute and
oxidise the blood, healthy blood displaces
unhealthy muscle and tuberculous matter,
the patient becomes vigorous, and then by
using his constitution as intended by a ben.
Efficient Creator, he may live up to the ripe
old age, when, like the corn ready for the
harvest he drops from the husk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27

customers of this establishment. The
pewter platters, which are used to pro-
tect the food served from any contact
with the tables, are attached to the
wood with thin but stout chains, for the
proprietor knows that the merest triile
has some value in the eyes Of man
whose cravings and stomach cause him
TO rise against his neighbor, take what
belongs to him, and find some custo-
mer for the stolen property, Benches,
worn and stained with use, are the only
seats provided, and the luxury of knives
and forks is unknown. True, every
customer carries his own knife, and
knows how to use it in pinch, while
more than one has been arrested by
the police, dragged from his lair, his
hands and iinger-nails bearing traces
of the bloodshed he has committed.
Forks are quite superfluous where fin
gers can be used, and then meat is not
sold in the restaurant. Portions of veg
etables fried up in some nameless fat
can be had for penny, while the
6OMWOn, or broth, which has some
eyes OF grease on IL lor tne sahe Oh
appearance, is sold for about half that
sum.
Contrary to the custom prevailing in
other establishments of this description,
neither wine, coffee, nor brandy, is
sold here. The only beverage the GUS
toners can obtain is what the proprie-
tor has been pleased to denominate
"beer," made without hops, by the
owner of the place in some dark cellar,
and sold for two pence quartz
price which effectually prevents 'any
grumbling. Bread is generally brought
into the house by the customer, who
can buy old crusts and leavings from
the restaurants for three half-pence a
pound.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
Too Persuasive.

Recorder You are charged with
choking, beating and kicking Parson
Bledso, without the slightest provoca-
ton. The evidence shows that he add
dressed you in the most courteous man
ncr, asking after your health, where
upon you fell upon him like a savage.
"You dunno Parson Bledso, does yer,
bossp" al do not" "Jedge, no man
honohs Parson Bledso noah den do.
He is putfec gemmen of de ole skool. :"
what did you break the bridge of his
nose and kick him in the abdomen for,
thenp" "Jcdgc he is the persuasivst
talker you eber hcerd. III hadn't hit
him in the mouf in one noah mint, he
would hab borrowed dat dollah Use
been sabin up to go to the suckus wild,
but | has got q better skuse dan dat
ar" What is it?'' "You see Parson
Bledso has been preachin' powerful
agin chicken stealin', an | has been
maxim IN earnest effort TO reform.
haint pulled pullct in two days. III
hadn't hit dc pasture in de mouf he
would hab talked me outcn dat M suck
US dollar, and dem what then?"
"Den, oh course, some white man s
chicken coop would hab had TO furnish
dc kerlatcrals to raise annudder suckus
dollar. would hab backsld, sure, an
de parson hceself, would hab been ter
blame foah de detection in de party."---
Eyes, | see." $50 you see, do you
boss, dat when my pasture run his
mouf agin my knucklcs, when | reached
out from dc shoulder, was starting a
culled reform movement" The record
er took the case under advisement. He
said he wanted 10 look up the authori-
ties,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
LETTER LIST.

list OF LETTERS REMAINING UNcALLED
FOR IN THE PosToFFICE At CAIRO, ILL.,,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1851.
GENTLEMENs LIST.
ADDISON, B. F.. Blount, VIM; Burge, W.
!; Burr, j. NJ; Bowyear, L. c.; Bailey
Esau; Bates, Edward Birden, Douglas;
Brown, Mr.; Childs, VIM; Conn, Thos.
Carr, NJ. W.; Cannon, T. c.; Cararah,
Michael; Carson, j. A.; Cullen, j. G.; Col
tins, John; Coil, j. p; Cullyer, +. A; De-
Grow, Robt.; Davidson, Thos. A.; David
Bon, J. j.; DORIS, Geo, W.; DAILY, G. W.;
Edwards, John; Farris, W. H.; Gallagher,
Dohn; Hager, Reuben; Howes, NJ. L.;
gHaitmann, W.; Howerton, NJ. c.. How
Cons, John W.; Hobbs, Ira T.; Harr-
son, Green B.; Horsfall, Charlie; Hicks,
Charley; Joseph, william; Jones, NJ.
w.; Jefferson, John; Johnson, Isaac
king, John j.; Klugman, Herman;
|Kritzer, Geo. S.. Lennon, Samuel W.;
Lambow, Louis; Lewis, Albert; McCor-
|mick, VIM; Morgan, r. NJ; Mondey, L.;
|McGrange, John; McCarty, John Mahoney,
John j.; Miller, G. H.; Moss, +. p; Piercy,
Richard Parker, VIM. B.; Palster, Theo.
Parker, Il. b.; Parker, Jackson; Page,
John; Reed, Wilson; Ross, Timothy; Smith,
w. p; Shermon, Onille; Storms North
Shields, J. H.; Smith, j. M; Thomas,
Jacob; Veley, J. w.; Willis, w. T.; White
field, r. H.; Watkins, j. F.
LADIES LIST.
Barry, Addie; Belts, Adline; Boden,
Mrs. S, P; Chars, Mrs, Persey; Craft,
Lily; Counta, Katy; Emery, Isabel; Gibson,
Mary E; Gill, Mrs. F. NJ; Homen, Nellie;
Hobart, Mary; Tasting, Miss NJ; Hardy,
Mrs. NJ. Z; Hubs, Mrs. Kate; Jordan,
Mrs. J. W; Emerson, Fanny; johnson,
Annie; Judson, Meley Lotion, Sally An;
Mathews, Clara; McCrite, Mary; Maten,
Martha; 0Connell, Maggie; Parker, Mrs.
Laura; Phelps, Mrs. M. Z; Rachford, ]. P;
Ross, Miss NJ. II; Ross Clara; Rolf, Mrs.
Belle; Shaw, Matte; Sesrcy, Katie; Taylor,
Mary E. Wilson, Mrs. George; Wilson,
Sury Jane; Weis, Sallie.
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters, will please say advertised.
GEO. w. McKEAIG, postmaster
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
Disorder of the Kidneys
HAYDOCK'S
Y ITALIzED BUCIU.

viii give almost immediate relief, when all other
means have failed. The most powerful existing
medicine for the cure of female complaints. Fifty
years rienceincontestably proves this remody
unrlyaled for the disorders Incidental 10 the female
sex. No family should DC without II, and IL may be
taken by young old, as twin restore health when
every other means prove unsuccessful
To the stomach We trace dyspepsia, headache and
general debility TO the liver, bile, jaundice, and
yellow fever; TO the bowels. diarrhoca dysentary,
constipation. piles, and hstula; to the lungs, con
sumption, etc; to the blood scroful0, scuryy,
and all cutaneous eruptons. by keeping these
organs and vita fluid pure and healthy we may
safely defy the attacks Of disease. and no medicine
yet prepared for this purpose Gun equal the &C
tiOu of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time ia
mentioned, II viii be understood that the eubacri.
Der wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of the order
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER \
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding will be sent bv
mail postage paid, or by express free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one do lar per
volume), for 500 each
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mall postpaid, on receipt of Al 90
each.
ltemitthncos should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order ofIiARrnR 4 DHorIIERs.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27

Mrs. Clark, of the town of Webster,
Monroe county, New York, has under
cultivation what may be called a chest
nut orchard. 1t occupies five or six
acres, and was formed thirty years ago
by thinning out chestnut grove, leav-
ing here and there at regular intervals
q young tree. The intermediate spaces
are plowed and sowed TO grass. The
chestnuts pay in market n good interest
upon the land, while the Enclosure
serves also the purpose of pasture. -
During the war the nuts brought $l2
per bushel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
HAYDOCK'S
VITALIzED BUCHU.
HEAR WHAT Is SAID.

HEAR WHAT Is SAID.
at has made me new man "
CDR. Haydocks Buchu has increased my weight
fifteen pounds
"My wife would not be without T. for any
money"
"Our little boy is much better, / enclose one
dollar for another bottle"
81 find II az easy to take as milk "
1--WE have sold thirteen bottles this week, and
shall want three dozen next order
MY morning agony il gone-thanks to your
Buchu.'
Want Of space compels me to conclude.
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with any Kidney
disorder who will write me AZ to their complaint,
will be treated humaney and kindly. II ia my
most earnest desire to investigate all forms OF
Diabetes and to give relief at all times. II you are
too poor ia purchase. write me any way, and yonr
case will have immediate attention
eau TON.
Observe that the signature Of jos IIsydeck IL
across the mouth OF each bottle
Prce-One dollar for large, and fifty cents for
trial sizes
HAYDOCK & Co.,
Z Dey Street. New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
A Modern Poet.

What is modern poets fate, to write his
thoughts up aslate,
The critic splits on what is done, gives it Q
wipe and all is gone,
Like Rheumatism from our bodies fly,
When Thomas Electric Oil we try.
Sold by Paul G. Schulz.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
1881.
HARPER's MAGAZINE
ILL Z STRAT TED.

Studying the subject effectively and from the
point Of view eckingto provide that
which, taken altogether, will be of the most serv-
ice to the largest number-l long ago concluded
that if | could have but one work for public IL
brary, would select u complete set Of Harpers
Monthly. CHARLES Francis Adams, Jr
l's contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists of Europe and America, while
the long experience of its publishers has made
them thoroughly conversant with the desire of the
public, which they will spare no effort to crafty,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year..... .......,Si 90
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year. 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year., .............. 4 GO
The THREE above publications, One Year g 10 90
Any TWO above named, One Year. ........... : 90
HARpERS YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. If. :. 80
Postage Free to all subscribers In the United
States or Canada.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
The Friend Of Delicate Ladies.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the remedy thatwil cure the many diseases
peculiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia
disordcred nerves, weakness, mental shocks,
and kindred ailments are eflectually re.
movcd by Its use.-The Mothers Maya.
xine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-27
Enitanll.

Here lies one who lately died, nobody sor-
rowcd, nobody cried;
" Where he's gone, or how he fares, nobody
knows and nobody cares.
HiA bilious fever might have been cured
N ~ Spring Blossom had procured.