davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29

PrrTsYELD, Me-, March. 1872,
Mr., JAMES /. FELLows-Uear Sir: Daring the
past two years have given your Compound SYRUP
OF Hypoph0sphites a fair Though somewhat severe
trial In my practice aud an able to speak with con.
ldence OF its effects. In restoring persons suffer.
ing from evacuation and the debility following dip.
thera, II 1as done wonders. | constantly recon.
memo IT. use In all affections o. the throat and
lungs In several cases considered hopeless II has
given relief and the patients ore fact recovering;
among these are consumptiyes and old bronchial
subjects. whose diseases have resisted the other
modes OF treatment. For impaired digestion, and
In fact for debility from any cause, know of moth.
Ing equal TO H. Its direct effect in strengthening
the nervous system renders It suitable for The ma
Jorlty OF diseases. | AM, cir, yours truly,
VIM. 5. HOWE, NJ. D.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
4 Noted Divine SAYS:

d. Tutt:-Dear Sir: For ten years have been a
martyr to dyspepsia Constellation and Mics
Last spin, your pills were recommended; | used
them: am now well mau have good appe.
ute digestion perfect regular stools, piles gone,
and have gained forty posuds Of flesh They are
worth their weight In gold
REV. Il L SIMPSON, Louisville Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
THE MAILS.

ENERAL DELIVERY open ~ a. M; closes
" 500 pm; Sunday: to u. m
Money order Department open at s q. m; closes
a. y. N.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central 40
.. m.
Mississippi Central Railroads close at . ?. N.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
c,3-cs u ?. m,
Way MGil via Illinois Central, Cairo aud Win.
celues aud Mississippi Central Railroads close at
g:i5 =. m.
way Ma! 70. Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at
500 ., II.
Cairo and Evansville River koute closes Of 230
?. N. daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29

NorE-lt ia only the independent we'l.posted.
and nseldsa physicians who can afford to prescribe
this remedy Experience has proved thls The
highest class medical men In every large CITY where
II s known recommend II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
CHURCHES.

AFRICAN NJ. E.-FoarteeEth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets services sabbath II
A. N. aud 1880 p. IL. Sunday School 80 ,, n.
CHRISTIAN Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
y bath 1899 p. IN; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tE piseopsD
Y Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1919 a. m. evening prayer 80 p. m; Sunday
school 30 Il. m. Friday evening prayer 7:3Jp N.
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
sabbath school st TjD p. N. Rev. I. j, Shores,
pSstOr.
UTHERAN-Thir.cc street; services Sab
j. bath ! 80 a. IN; Sunday school2p N. Rev.
krappe, pastor
nIETHUDIST--Co Eight and Walnut streets;
wi Preaching sabbath 1889 a n. and ?. m;
PRAYER meeting Wednesday $50 D. m; Sunday
School, g. m. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
i sabbath at II :Oo q. m. and 7:3O 2. m; prayer
meeting Weduc sday at 1:3J 2. m; Sunday school
at p. M. Rev b. \. GeorIe pastor.
CECOND PREE.WILL BAPTIST - Fineerth
- street. between Walnut aud Cedar streets, ser
vices Sabbath at aud $50 =. m
ct. JOSEPn'S- Roman CatholicJ Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services SRbbeth lO;3J u.
m; Sunday School Up. M, Nespers ?. M; ser
wees every day at p, N.
CT. PATRICK'S -tRoman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab,
hath and 10 a. m; Eespers p. IN; Sunday school
p m; services every day al > D. N rev r. LSeel'
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
Il thesewarninss are unheeded, sericusuiseases
viii soon be deYrl0ned.

TUFTS PILLS are especially al,p;ed to suca
cases, one dose effects such change Of feeling as
10 astonish the sufferer
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29

They increase the appetite and cause the body
70 take on 'sa. tlI9 tle system i pourishel aud
by their tonic action or the digestive organs, regu
lar stools are produced Price IS cents s. Mur.
rag Street, NY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29
RAILROADS.

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
300 "A IN. Mail.
Arriving In st. Louis 9:45am: Chicago. 40 nm. 4.
Connecting NJ Odin and bingham for Cincin.
NATL Louisville, indianapolis and points East;
l1:l5 am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Connecting Ct 81. Louis for all points West.
3:2O pm. Fast Express.
For 81. Louis and Chicago, arriving az St. Louis
lO:l5 m, and Chicago 7:21 am.
$50 pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriyin: AZ Cincinnati 7:i5 am Louisville r:2O
m; indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
ms train reach the above points - to .JO
hoI us N advance Of any other route.
Fast Time East.
Passengers BY this sn line g th5oqsa to Eat
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after.
noon train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
morning at 1895. Tnirty.siy hours in advance OF
ANY other route,
80 For through tickets and further information.
apply al Illinois Central Railroad Depot Cairo
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CAIRO.
Express ''......... ..:.........,......2:li p m.
Experimentation 80 p N.
10 n
JAS. JOHNSON. J. II. JONES
zen. Southern. Agent Ticket AGENT.
W. +. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-29

The secretary of the navy to-day sent the
president of the senate a communication in
relation to the necessity and proprety of
completing four unfinished double turreted
monitors, the Monadnock, Puritan, Terror
and Amphytrite
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-02
HWHAT FATHER TAKES"

THE END.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-02

There is food for thought in the
story that is told of young lad, who,
for the first time accompanied his
father to 81 public dinner. The waiter
asked him: what will you take I'd
drink? Hesitating for a moment:
he replied-I'll take what father
takes" The answer reached his
fathers ear, and instantly the fu II
responsibility Of his position flashe d
upon him. Quicker than lightning,
various thoughts passed through his
mind, and in moment his decision
was made: and with tones trembling
with emotion, and to the astonish,
mcnt Of those who were acquainted
with him, he said: "Waiter, I'll take
water"
There is a grand sermon in this
paragraph: Boys learn to do what
their fathers do Girls initiate their
mothers; and both men and wo1rieii
follow the lead Of their s,;pefio5rs. II
the Rev. Mr.. Goodman takes snuff;
his faithful parishioners-some Of
them will follow his example, and the
custom viii! become fashionable in
his church, as tits to many of the
Old Country churches, more especial
ly in staid and pious old Scotland.
SO, ifthc good man drinks whiskey,
or takes bitters, or cod liver oil. or
any other "medlcfhe'' will not every
old gentleman in petticoats have the
very same complaint, and take the
very same remedy? Of course he will,
or he is not good follower"
If physician finds tobacco good
for his complaint, he recofnmends it
to his patients-s. e., n little of it, not
100 much. Never lin cxcess, you
know" With one sit PRESERVES the
teeth" with another, sit helps to
keep his victuals down. With still
another 'it takes the place Of alcohol
or of becr;' and the remark may be
heard. "If l did not use tobacco,
should have to use bourbon. I must
have one or the other, and I've chosen
the lesser evil" and, these things
come about through imitation. Like
father like SON." Parents must be.
themselves, what they wish their
sons to become. This health reform
is the open door through which all
may pass, and leave all bad habits
behind. We 1nttst drop our bitters,
our pills, our plasters, and all pests
and nuisances, and come into tho
open field OF right living, virtue, pur-
itI, health, happiness and peace.
Then let us hegerv careful what
we take not only for our childrcn's
sake but for the sake Of humanity
and for the hope of Heaven.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-02
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

How few men seem to have formed
Il conception of the original dignity
of their nature, the exalted designs
Of their creation. Regarding them.
selves only as creatures of time en-
dowed merely with animal passions
and intellectual faculties, their pro
iects, aims and expectations are cir
cumscrihcd by the narrow outline of
human life. They forget that insta-
bility and dvcny are written as with
Il sunbeam. upon al earthly objects
that this world, with all its pagean-
try, pomp and powers, is crumbling
into dusl-that this life is scarcely
deserving ofa single thought except
ing rs it forms the introduction of
another, and that he alone acts n
prudent or rational part, who frames
his plans with direct reference to that
future and endless state of being.
She has so blinded the understand
ing and dcbascd the affections, that
men never fail to invest some tenn
pDral good with tancied perfection,
and idly imagine that the attain
mcnt of il would satisfy the desires
and fill the capacities of the immortal
spirit. How little do they know of
themselves. The soul is not of the
earth and they will strive i, vain to
chain il to the ust. Though its native
strength has been impaired, and its
purity tarnishcd, and its "glory
changed" it will not always be as q
prisoner here. Send it forth ifyou
will to range through the whole ma
terial universe, and like the dove dis
missed from the ark it will return
without finding a single place to rest
for it has no resting place but the
bosom of God.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-02
n UMBEES Q $;

slowly, but surely, and the gloom
which had SO long overahadowed her
home, gave place to joy and gladness.
Albert Oakley's surprise may be
imagined, when he called on Harry's
sister, and found, Mamie Adams of
the farm house.
1t was not until, Alicia's education
had been completed, and Harry and
Albert had succeed Mr.. Courtland iii
the practice Of law, that the papers
announced, the marriage Of ALBERT
Oakley and Alicia, only daughter of
G. w: Courtland Esq
THE END
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-02

Men make fortunes by attending
to their own business, because there
arc SO few men engaged in that line.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-02
Il A LEFV EN- DAfEI /
BOOT & SHOEMAKER,
lIAREEY'S CORNER.

Respectfully informs his customers and
the public generally, that he has on
hand n full stock of the very best Mat :
rial and Latest STYLES, Just suited for
Summer, which will be made up in anv
style at from So so 90 30 for Shoes and
Caters, Boots from 81 up.
Requiring done in the ncatcst manner
and on the shortest notice.
also keep constantly on hand full
stock OF Leather, Lasts, Pegs, Avis
Thread, Ladies Brass Heel Plates, and The
very best Shce Strings, also Cork Soles,
Heel StiiirningS or supporters, Shoe Tacks
Of all kinds, ana Shoe Backing OF the best
quality, and all other material used in this
line
Having many years experience in the
business, | guarantee satisfaction in my
work and prices y trial s solicited
bE1y' | will not be responsible for work left
with me longer than three months.
L A LEFNENDAHI.
lob - ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-07-02
oct 81

DO not wait until ,uu spend
Evcry cent in places dear,
Maxi DEMARS your Grocer here,
Ask him for his HAMS So nice.
Running nj the LOWEST PRICE!
stop and Try his Flour so fine,
Cheese, and ALL things in his line!
Have some BUTTER sent arnuni-
Every man should have a pound.
4 nd if you'd feel well and able,
B'ut his MACkEKEL on your Table.
Good are all things in hiS Store,
Hcuson cannot ask for more,
Only try his LIQUORS rarc-
ant be cpualled any where.
Every man who knows nEMARS,
Esu>hcs for his good Segars!
In his Sample Room they llv.
B., very time that they are dry.
Some hing tells them II E'S the man
md he always leads the van.
Never yet did he retreat
Don't YOU know he cal. be beat?
.ook within his Store SO grand,
IN his Bar-Room near al hand;
d2uc.tion him and YOU will see
UNDERSOLD-.II CANNOT BE!
Oh wait not till YOU are wi ser,
Etcason points to NJ. RISER,
Selling fancy Dri. Ks TO all
Give HIM then general call,
Rest assured, DEMARS sells cheap,
a nd the finest goods will keep,
Never cease To bless your stars
Down with al-cxccpl
DcAI.ARS.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-25
Judge Blacks Views.
The Alleged Purpose to Organize a Re-
turning Boa rd i'm Pennsyivaina.

PHILADELPHIA, August 31.-Judge
Jeremiah 5. Black was interviewed by
a Herald correspondent shortly after
his return from Europe on the progress
of the general campaign. The follow
ing question was asked him:
''Is it Il fact that u Returning Board
was organized in this State by "a recent
act of the Legislature? The remark is
covertly made among Republicans that
Pennsylvania is to give Garfield its
electoral vote in any event. Have you
any objection to state your knowledge
upon this subject?"
II have no knowledge of my own,r
replied the Judge. II have been told
that the Legislature at its last session
passed law to establish a Returning
Board, and that the members OF it have
been appointed, bat do not know who
they are. The Republicans have the
personal materials here out of which
they may make Returning Board as
basely dishonest as that one through
whose instrumentality the nation was
cheated in Louisiana. But what they
have done or are preparing to do
know not. What the consequences
might be of another attempt to defraud
the people by a bold and impudent
swindle like that of 1876 cannot fore
tell. But should fear terrible dis
aster. Would Garfield accept the Pres
idency won by fraud: Nr would he en-
courage the perpetration of so great a
crimes sotemnly trust not, but / can
not forget that he was art and part in
the shocking rascality of four years ago.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-25
Business Laws.

The loss of note or bill is not suffi-
cient excuse for not giving notice of
protest.
1t two or more persons as partners
are jointly liable on a note or bill, due
notice to one Of them is sufficient.
If note or bill is transferred as Sc
curity, or even as payment of pre-
existing debt, the debt revives if the
bill or note be dishonored.
An indorser may prevent his own
liability to be sued by writing 4 without
recourse" or similar words.
Part payment of debt which has
passed the time of statutory limitation
revives the whole debt, and the claim
holds good for another period as limited
by the statute from the date of such
partial payment.
If debtor owes several debts, and
pays sum of money to the creditor, he
has the right to designate the particular
debt, to which the payment shall apply,
and the creditor must so appropriate it.
IF, when a debt is due, the debtor is
out of the State, the period mentioned
in the statute of Limitation does not
begin to run until he returns. If lie
afterWard leaves the State, the time
forward counts the same as if he remain
ed in the State.
Except in the case of absence from
the State, the period designated in the
statute limitation begins when the bill
or account is due. In case of note it
counts from close of the three days of
grace" In case Of note on demand, it
counts from the time of demand.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-25
A Smart Horse.
IN. o, Country Visitor.l

DR.. c. j. Ducote. of Cottonport, Avoy-
elles, has an intelligent horse that COM
prellends how to accomplish what he
desires and exhibits the possession of
discriminating taste. Every morning
he is driven to Theophile Lemoine's
store, where the Doctor Is in the habit
of talking politics and smiling" AS
soon as the Doctor dismounts, the horse
takes a survey of the road to see if the
coast is clear, and finding no obstruction
to his passage, walks across the street
to another store kept by our old friend
Aur6lien Jeansonne, where he obtains
two sticks of candy, and after eating
them remains there until the Doctor
comes for him and pays Mr.. Jeansonne
five cents for the purchase.
This horse has also repeatedly shown
marked political preferences. IL small
Hancock flag is attached to his head he
gives unmistakable evidence of salts
faction, but il Garfield flag is placed
there, his aversion is equally evident.
He also dislikes negroes and is prcsum-
ably opposed to the 10Th Amendment.
The Doctor refused large sum of money
offered for him by A. B. Coco, Esq, of
Moreauville.
We are indebted to Mr.. Fulgence
Couvillon, of Big Bend, Avoyelles, for
the above interesting particulars.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-25
NUMBER SO.
MIR. Warner Tries 1t.
Detroit Free Press.

Mr.. Warner, respectable and law
abiding citizen of Baker street, rode
home in an express wagon the other
day, having hand fire extinguishcr
and the driver for company.
"What's that thing9' asked his wife,
in cOntemptuOus tones, as she opened
the door.
whats that9 Why, that's fire cx-
tlngulsher-best thing you ever saw
meant to have got one a year ago."
Jacob, you arc always making a fool
the door. Every patent-ri ght man gets
around you as Il cat lays for a mouse
Does, eh! If you knew anything at
all you'd know t hat every store and of
fee in Detroit has got one of these.
They've saved lots of buildings, and
may save yours
"1ou throw it on the fire, don't you ?"
she asked, in sarcastic tones.
He carried it up stairs into a closet
without replying, and she followed on
and asked:
'Does it shoot fire out ~
eff you don't know anything I'll
learn you something, 1t is full of
chemicals; you strike on this knob on
top, and she's all ready to play on the
fire.
She griuned as she walked around it,
and finally asked:
"Do you get a horse to draw it
around ~
"No, | don't get horse to draw it
around. You see those strapse Well
I back up, and put my arms through
| them, and here it is on my back"
Il see it isl she sneered.
"And can't run to any part of the
house with it ?" he demanded. See
| See F''-
| And he cantered along the hall, into
the bedrooms and out, and was turning
the head Of the stairs when his foot
caught in the carpet. He threw up his
arms and she grabbed at him, and both
rolled down stairs. He yelled and she
yelled. Sometimes he was ahead, and
then she took the lead, and neither of
them had passed under the "string''
when the extinguisher, humping and
iamming, began to shoot of it's charge
| of chemicals.
"You old-n' she started to say,
when a stream from the hose struck her
between TIE eyes, and she didn't finish.
What ln-o-u-c-h!" :" roared Mr.. War
ner, as he got dose in the ear.
| bottom OF the stairs, the stream playing
into the parlor, against the hall door
and upstairs by turns, and she gasped
"Ill have you sent to a fool asylum ~
"Who's a foOl!' he roared, dancing
around with his eyes full of chemicals.
"Tm fainting." she squeaked.
"And I've broken my backr' he
shouted.
1t was a sad house when two highly
respectable old people got so that they
could use their eyes and discuss matters
calmly. And she doubled up her fist
and hoarsely said:
"Take that investigator. OF extin-
down town and tell everybody that you
are a lnnaticE'
And he said;
Il know more than you and all youl
family put together :"
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-25
Another Plan to Secure Il Better
Glass of LabOrers.
Baton Ru,lee Capitoliau, |


Mr.. Henry Skipwith, in his descrip
ton OF this parish, written for the New
Orleans Democrat, makes the following
statement in regard to a plan adopted
by our genial friend, Mr.. Fergus Gar
dere: The old proprietors, while they
observe with regret their lands becom-
ing less and less productive each sue
ceeding year, are fully alive to the
necessity of introducing better class
of labor, but if that is only attainable
by dividing into small lots their patri-
monial possessions their pride revOlts.
How to obtain better labor without di
viding into small lots is question over
which Mr.. Fergus Gardere has puzzled
his analytical brains and this is the
method he has evolved. He proposes,
in order to reinstate his land, to offer
such Industrious immigrant who will
come and cultivate it as much land as
he desires to cultivate free of rent; a
cottage to dwell in, also free of rent;
mule, and corn to feed the mule through
the first year, provided, that the immi
grant shall obligate himself to deliver
all his crop of cane at Mr.. Gardere's
sugar mill, for which he will receive the
market price land that the said immi
grant shall purchase the mule at fair
price as soon as he is able, and the inn
migrant is to return out of his first crop
as much corn as he has used in feeding
the mule while making it. Mr.. Gar
dere favors the plan because it is giving
to the immigrant splendid chance to
make crop with very small outlay, and
because it relieves the proprietor of all
care and risk in the cultivation of the
crop, and because it keeps the agricul-
tural branch entirely separate from the
manufacturing department. ltremains,
however, to be seen whether immigrant
laborers will favor the PLAN"
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-25
Shot for Presenting q Bill.
TPeck's SUM-

The affair at the Waverley House, at
Appleton, in which a grocer was shot
for presenting bill Of groceries, is one
that all persons who buy groceries is
interested in. 1t seems that the man
Greulach kept a grocery, and Mr.. Car
hart traded with him and run up quite
a bill. All was amicable between the
two citizens while the bill was accumu-
lating, but after a while the grocer's con-
duct became unbearabie. He insisted on
being paid. This is when he made a
mistake, and his fate should be warn
ing to grocery men. They should never
nresent bills. There is nothing that so
tends to break up friendships as this de-
testable habit of grocers presenting bills,
and that one has not been shot before
is one of those mysteries that cannot be
fathomed. Tt is bad enough for a grocer
TO present bill once, as any gentleman
can overlook such an evidence of in
discretion the first time, but when a
hill is presented q second, a third, and
up to tenth time, the mildest hammered
man is liable to become discouraged,
and to do something that he will he
sorry for. Many persons, after bill
has been presented dozen times, will
pay it rather than to stain their hands
with human blood, but it is not right.
The paying of bill by one man en-
courages these grocers in their dia-
bolical work, and they 90 about with
bundles Of bills, absolute bundles. We
have seen q grocery man, against whose
private character no word could be
said, a man who stands high in the
church, who is looked upon as one who
would do nothing to cause brother to
rise up against brother, man who goes
in good society, and who would not be
picked out of a crowd as vile man,
who has got into this dem0ralizing habit
of presenting bills to people to such an
extent that no man is safe. He seems
to glory In 1t. The habit has grown on
him. Years ago he never used to pre-
sent bills. When he first went into busi-
ness he seemed only too happy to have
people come and trade with him, and he
almost seemed insulted if we offered to
pay for anything. We can now see his
smile of satisfaction as he took q mack
erel by the tail and swashed it against
the barrel to get the brine off, as he
said: 20, never mind the 10 cents.
Let it run.n And he would wipe his
hands on our linen duster, and ask how
we we're fixed for canned tomatoes, and
as we picked off a piece of Goldfish to
take the taste out of our mouth, he would
90 to the book and charge up couple
of ,nackerel aud so cents worth OF SUM-
dries with countenance that reminded
you Of the pictures Of the Apostles,