davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
Remember This.

II you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
ald Nature in making you we'll when all
else fails
lfyou are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels, it is your
own fault if you remain Ill, for Hop Bitters
are sovereign remedy in all such com
plants.
Ii you are wasting away with any form
Of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for cure to Hop
Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sick
ness Nervousness, you will find a Balm in
Gllead in the use Of Hop Bttcrs.
If you are frequenter, or resident ot a
msmatic district, barricade your system
against the scourage OF all countries ina
larial epedemic, bilious, aud intermittent
feyers by the use Of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimpIy, or ssllow
skin, bad breath, pains aud aches, and feel
miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give
you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases Of the
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Bright'5 Disease. $500 will be paid for a
case they will not cure or help.
That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the pic
ture of health by few bottles of Hop
Btters, costing but triae viii you let
them suffer? t2)
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
20 pay expenses Of cIty clerk,s once and

l. Topay expenses OF city clerks ONCE and
conhcu cbh tnDer" ,.....u.....n....".. 80
d 10 pay expenses OF annual city elections 100
expenses OF city jail. ..... D 800
10 To pay cost Of city printing. ............ 800
ii, TO pay coupons from the new bold of
the city dated July /, 1873 and issued pur.
suant 10 an election held June 9th, 1873,
which are otregiatered with state auditor
provided said coupons shall only he paid
after the said new bonds are delivered In
dinHnceN No ..,.....,,..,,,,,.......,'.. 5000
Also any sum remaining anexpended from
previous appropriations for raid purpose.
II TO pay Tor gas furnished streetlamps. $500
II Toproyide for contingent expenditures 1000
~. To pay, cost OF widening and strength n
Ing New levee. 1000
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
On motion Of Alderman Halliday refer
red to committee on claims.

On motion Of Alderman Halliday refer.
red to committee on CLAIMS.
RESOLUTIONS q MOTIONS.
Alderman Wood offerd the following
resolution and moved its adoption.
Resolved, That the committee on streets
De and is hereby instructed to notify the
wabash st. Louis and Pacific rail road
company, through its chairman, in writing
10 comply with chapter fifteen revised
ordinances OF the city; failure to comply
win SAID chapter, that the committee on
streets through It's chairman Is directed to
give notice 10 that at the expi-
ration of thirty days that they will enforce
section l2 OF said chapter fifteen. Resou.
ton adopted
Alderman Petit offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption.
Resolved, That the city clerk be author.
lzed to adyertize for bids, to reconstruct
the sidewalk, from Goth street to 32nd
street on west side of Commercial avenue
ana that contractors use all the old lumber
that is tit for use. Resolution adopted
Alderman Halliday offered the following
resolution aud moved its adoption
Resolved, That the street committee are
hereby directed to place in good repair,
Washington avenue from 2Sth street to
city limits, Sycamore street, from Dvis,
ion street to city limits and from CONNER.
cial avenue from 20th street to 34th street.
Resolution adopted by the following
vote
Ayes Blake, Halliday, Hughes Kim
brougb, McHale, Patier, Petit, Swoboda
and Wood.
llays-none.
Alderman Blake moved to take from the
table bill OF Fourth of July picnic commit
tee money advanced in improving park,
s505.S5.
Notion carriad.
Alderman Blake moved to allow bill.
Alderman Wood moved to amend by
substituting $3.50 for $5O5,85.
Alderman Blake moved to amend the
amendment allowing $4,000 in lieu of bill
in full.
Motion lost by the following vote;
Ayes-Blake, Halliday, Patier, and
Swoboda--4.
Nays-Hughes, Kimbrough, McHale,
Petit and Wood-5
Original motion as amended put and
lost by the following vote;
Ayes--Blake, Patier, Petit and Swobo-
da-4.
Nsys-Halliday, Hughes, Kimbrough,
McHale and Wood.
Alderman Halliday having changed his
vote from aye to nay before the vote was
announced.
On motion of Alderman Patier meeting
adjourned. d. J. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

CITY Clerks office, Cairo, III July 3lst. lse2.
sealed proposals. Will be received az this Office
m uII gled 10 ths city council Of the city OF Cairo
until meeting of council Monday evening IN
gust lilh, 1852, for furnishing the material and
a ing the work, or doing he work necessary for
the Reconstruction Of the following sidewalks To
side Of Walnut street between llth and i4tb
str'e,a' aud on the sonthe.ly side Of 5th street
running $50 ct westerly from Washington avenue.
=! oc constructed OF brick viz; On the southcrly
Ma,u,t Sreet AZ provided by ordinance No, NJ,
apProsst. s November 3rd, 1881, which il on file in
lus oince Snd subject to examination at any time
n n Euou ahu r'tilcient bond for twice the amount
mus ae 'onipsn; all propositions The right TO
REJECT any aud all 5ids rese we'd bv the city.
ID. j. FOLEY, City Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
NOTICE ToCoNTRAcroRs.

City Clerks ollc Cairo, H.. Julyalst 1890
sealed proposals will be received at this Office.
directed to the city council of the city OF Cairo nm
" meeting OF the council, Monday evening, August
thc work. o. dong the work necessary for tbe re
construction OF the following sidewalks, TO be con.
stucted OF wood, VIZ: On the east side of wal.
hut street between Fourteenth ant Fifteenth
streets. good and sufficient bond for t,yice tha
AMOUNT must accompany all propositions The
WORK 10 DC done % the satsfac ion of the commit.
zee on streets The right TO reject any and ali hida
reserved by the city. ID. j. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05

YOUNG MEN lyon want tol earn Teegra.
:" i'A' ply ina few months and ba
Tet,alh oi situation, address Valentine BROTHERS,.
A DNEkTISERsl seud for our select iist of local
N Y. W ~ 'PiuoS Nl'
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05

They relieve the engorged Liver, cleanse
the Hood from poisonOus humors nDd
out which no one can feel we'll.
Try this remedy fairly, and y y0o Will Ratr,
nhealthy Digestion, Vigorous Body, Pure
Hood, StrouE Nerves, aud n Mound Liver
Price, 2oCents. Ofiice, 35 Murray St., n "
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
Asbury University.

T. college OF Literature aad Arts. Two courses
- Classical and Philosophical
ident and -four professors P'''
IL Law Course. Instruction by three profes.
~. Military Department, under charge of United
V. Preparatory school Six skillrul and experi
enced teachers y" P'''
tuition free. Ladies' and gentlemen admitted.
20 atIoh AUG. healthy First term begins Sept 49,
ALEXANDER MARTIN, LII Prest
Greencsstle, Indiana
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05

Alderman Swoboda moved to allow sal
ary bill as read and order drawn on treas
urer for same.
Motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes Blake, Halliday. Hughes Kim.
brougb, McHale, Pa,ier, Petit, Swoboda
and Wood-9
Nays-nOne
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
CITY COUNCIL.

CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAYS DAILY
The mayor submitted the following com.
munication.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July "a, 1882
Mr. ID @. Moore, Agt st. L. & .R.R
DEAR SIR-Your attention is respectfully
called to aresolution adopted at the last
regular meeting OF the city council, copy
oi which IS attached, directing me to notify
you at once to comply with sections Z, 8, 0
and 10, chapter Is, revised ordinances.
You are therefore respectfully notified. un.
der and by virtue Of Sec. 70, Chap. IS, TO
see that the sections above enumerated are
strictly complied with.
Very respectfully,
n. B. MHIsTLEwooD,
Mayor and Chair st. Com
CAIRO, ILL.,, July "a, 1882.
Executed by delivering true copy Of
the within notice to John NJ. Shearer,
chief clerk of the Cairo division Of the Wa.
bash II, r. Co., d., G. Moore not being
present. L. II. MYERS.
City Marshal.
Alderman Swobo1a appeared in his seat.
Alderman Halliday was called to the
chair.
In response to an inquiry asking the
mayor if he served notice on Wabash st.
Louis 4 Pacific railroad company recently
handed him by city marshal from commit
tee on streets, he said he did not. as he
considered said notice illegal, it having not
been adopted by committee on streets af.
ter being drawn up by city attorney, also
submitting other reasons
Finance committee reported back the
following report referred to them,
June slh having found same correct as
compared with comptroller's books.
Report of D.J. Foley, City Comptroller,
from May lst, 1882, to April 30th, 1892,
showing the receipts and expenditures for
said time; also showing the expenditures
and balances in the several appropriation
funds up to May 3lst, 1882:
Balance In treasury May let, ISL .....s 2,ij3 IL
Received from John Hodges, sheriff
aud collector sccountor tax warrant
1870 and 1851 ....' ..'................... 1854 35
Received from sale OF lots on Railroad
Stnp..... ....,.............. 20,425 0l
Received from licenses .......... ...... l2lii As
Received from dnes ................... 1854 81
Received from incidental reyenue..... 1869 10
sos 800 "
Cancelled city orders ss per report OF
Finance Committee ..,....".~S SO 262 70
Balance In treasury May Let, lss2 .....-S 963s %
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
a DISoR DERED LIVER
rs THE RANE

Chi11ss and Ercver.
Y. RIVAL, IA Planter a. Bayou Sara La savs.
My plantation 10 In q mRlarial district. FOR
several years could not make half a crop ON
account OF bilious diseases and chills was
nearly discouraged when began the use al
TUFTS FILLS. The result was marvellous,
my lAborers soon became hearty and robust
and have had no further trouble
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05

The above Is good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia Z. Pink
ham Of Lynn, Mass who above all other human beings
may be truthfuly called the Dear Friend OF woman
as some OF her correspondents love to call her, She
Is salousy devoted to her work which Is the outcome
Of a lIfo.study, and IL Obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her answer the large correspondence
which daily pours In upon her each bearing ts special
burden Of suffering, or Joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated 1t and
am satisfied OF the truth OF this
ON account of its proven merits II IA recommended
and prescribed by thebest physicians IN the country
ono saysi 1T works Ike cherm aho saves inuch
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05

CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAYS DAILY
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05
Educational.
Pennsylvania Military ACADEMY

CHESTER 2ist year opens September l3,h.
NeW buildings. Superior Accommodations
appointments complete English, Collegiate,
Chemlcal, civil Engineering courses Degrees
conferred Apply TO W. p. Halliday, Eco, patron
Nairo' III, or TO COL. THEO. HYATT, Prest.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-08-05

Total from general fund .......... 55, ,l5C
SECOND
From Railroad Strip Fund
For Improving Railroad street, between St.
Charles street and Fourteenth street.
the balance now remaining In said fund 81, 49,
THIRD.
From Special Leyee Fund
TO pay principal ana interest Of certificate
Issued for moUey borrowed under Ordi-
nance No 80, approve April llth, 1882 70. 5000
ANA whereas, After due examination and max.
ing proper allowances for uueXpGnded balances In
the city treasury and for licenses, fines &C, to
come into The treasury during the fiscal year, It is
asccrtaued by the city conuciI thar The amount
necessary to b" collected from the taS levy for the
current year II 70 " thousand dollars therefore
Be IL ordained by the city council Of toe city Of
Cairo
Section !. That the sum Of forty thousand dol
lars IL hereby lowed and ass ssed for corporate
purposes upon the real and personal property
within the city Of Cairo, az the same Is assessed
ana equalhed for state and county purposes for
Section !! The city clerks hereby directed TO
ale viii the comfy CLERK Of Alexander county,
Illinois. on or before the third Tuesday In Septem.
ber, A. d. 1892, certified copy Of this ordinance
t~h h said copy shall be certified by the mayor
and city clerk
Secton3 Whereas the county clerk of AlexAn
ger county, Illinois has extended the taxes above
levied, upon the county collectors books II shall
be the duty OF the city clerk to ascertain the exact
loa amount so extended and charge the same up
on eis books TO said collectors. and TO credit ead
collector with the sums ne shall from time to time
pay 70 the city treasurer on account Of said taxes
Provided the city clerk shall not credit the SAID
collector with any abatements or forfetnrea Of
said tax, until statement Of the same has been
examined and allowed by the council.
Section 4 II shall be the duty Of the city treas
urer when the county collector shall from time to
time pay over 10 said treasurer any city taxes
levied above, 10 apporlon and place the same as
follow;
let To the special eyee fund to the extent Of
$4,000
end, To the general fund to the extent OF $4,000
IL being understood that the item Of So 900, above
appropra ed for interest on new bonds is included
and levied above for SAID amount, and is a portion
OF the su set apart 10 the gsneral fund in this
section provided
On motion of Alderman Halliday re.
ferred to finance committee.
CLAIMS AND ACCOUNTS.
Salary bill of CITY officers for month of
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
sCHOO COMMISSIONER.

!. Friends Of Mr.. ESAIAS l.. WINGARD
respectfully place him in nomination for
School Commissioner, subject to condi-
tioas and pledges of the primary.
The Peoples Candidate.-Rev. T.. W.
RAST is respectfully nominated for the i'm
portant Office of School Commissioner of
Lexington County. He will abide the re-
suit of the primary. MANY VOTERS.
The friends of JOHN J. SMITH respect
fully place his name before the voters of
Lexington Comfy at the ensuing primary
election Us a candidate for the nomination
of School Commissioner. Circumstances
will not permit his canvassing at this late
day, consequently will rely upon the sup
port of his friends, who know his past ser
vices in this Office. he will abide by the
result Of the primary.
The many friends of Rev. ]. H. BAILEY
would most respectfully announce him as q
candidate for the Office of School Commits
sioner. Mr.. Bailey is we'll qualified to fill
the Office, and if elected will discharge his
duty faithfully. He is pledged to abide the
result of the primary election.
The friends of Mr.. JOHN B. KYZER
respectfully nominate him az Il candidate
tor the Office of School Commissioner for
Lexington County at the ensuing election.
Knowing him to be capable aud well wor-
thy of the confidence and support of the
people of Lexington County, they pledge
him to faithfully abide the result of the
primary election.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
Primary Candidates.
FOR HI

The friends of Capt. F. ". DERRICK,
recognizing the ability with which he
served them in days past, nominate him
for the Legislature and pledge him to abide
the result of the primary election.
Mr. WILLIAM HOWARD is nominated
rs an Anti-Stock Law Candidate for the
Legislature, by many farmers, and he is
pledged to abide the primary result.
The many friends of LEVI METZ, ESQ.,,
take great pleasure in placing his name be-
fore the Democratic voters of Lexington
County for the Office of Representative in
the next Legislature. Nh. Metz is well
known to the people as IN honest and high
minded man, as we'll as a IEtn of fine hnan-
cial abilities. We feel nokhesitancy in say
ing that he will make us agood officer, one
of whom We could justly be proud. He is
pledged to abide the result Of the primary
election. MANY VOTERS.
The friends of Mr.. CARROLL BOOK
MAN, at this late day, announce him as a
candidate for the Legislature. He is a
practical business mali, a thorough Demo-
crat, and fully competent for the position.
He will abide the result of the primary
election.
The Farmers Of Lexington County an
nounce Mai. D. T.sBARR for the Leeisla-
ture, and pledge him to abide the result Of
the primary election.
For the Legislature, Mai. EDWARD
KINSLER, the peoples candidate. He will
abide the result of the primary election.
The many friends ofJoHN g. ABLE
nnoun him O candidate for the Legisla-
ture in the coming primary election and
pledge him TO abide the result
The course of DR.. ". II BRoOKER
in the Legislature having been eminently
satisfactory to his constituency he is hereby
nominated for reelection, aud is pledged
to abide the result OF the primary nomina-
ton. CONSTITUENTS.
The many friends Of JACoB ". DREHER
desire to present his name to the voters Of
Lexington County al a candidate for the
Legislature. Mr.. Dreher is fully able to
represent the people, and will serve them
faithfully if elected. He will abide the re-
suit Of the primary election.
Mr.. Hlor.-Our section of the County
having had no representation III the Legis-
lstiye Halls, VI present The name of DR..
j. F. MITCHELL, of Leesville, to the
people of Lexington County as q candidate
for the Hopse of Representatives in the
ensuing primary election, and pledge him
to abide the result Of the
MANY VorEIs.
The many friends of Capt. GEORGE S.
SWYGERT respectfully present him to the
people OF Lexington County, as n candi-
date for the Legislature. Capt. Swygert
has always been known as ore of the
strongest Democrats in the county, and
one among the many oppdsers of the Stock
Law, consequently We do ndt hesitate in
saying no win devote himself faithfully to
the best interest of tie people. He will
abide the result Of the primary nomination.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16

The Apache Indians are on the
war path, pillaging and numbering
citizens of Arizona Territory. They
are we'll armed and 60 in small bands.
New goods arrive daily at ". p.
Roofs. His stock Of dry goods,
notions, boots and shoes, is better
than ever before. Having bought
for cash he is able to meet any
competition. Call and examine before
buying.
|. DR.. D. l.. Boozer, who proposed
spending some time with friends and
relatives in aud around our village,
was unexpectedly called back to his
Office in Columbia on account of Sc
we're illness of his partner, DR.. G. T.
S. Right, who is now much better.
Messrs. Shealy and Craps, of Sum
NIT, are largely engaged in the manu-
facture of peach and other fruit elders
by a new patent process. 1t is said
that this cider is very superior, aud
its manufacture promises to become
10 time quite an enterprise in this
county.
Rev. Mr.. Watson, assisted ty
other able ministers, will begin a
series Of meetings in the Methodist
Church at this place on Friday night
at s o'clock. 1t is earnestly hoped
that the people will attend these
meetings. and that they may be
conducive of great good in our
midst.
We regret to state that circum-
stances have compelled Rev. J. Q.
Wertz to accept a call to Passionate
No. 8, his fathers charge, in Orange
burg County. So far as we have
been able to learn his term among US
has given satisfaction, and the longer
we know him the more We appreciate
his ministerial services.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Mr.. P. WASHINGTON SHEALY is an
nounced by many friends for the Office OF
County Treasurer and is pledged to abide
the result of the primary election.
The Office of County Treasurer for the
past two terms having been efficiently and
most satisfactorily filed to the voters OF
Lexington County, the many friends OF
Mr.. JASPER S. DERRICK feel a Just
pride in placing him again in nomination,
and pledge that he will abide the result OF
the primary election.
The many friends Of Mr.. s. LUTHER
SMITH place his name before the primary
voters for nomination as County Treasurer
and pledge him to abide the result.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
Earman's Barbecue.

The early morning train landed us
safe ct Summit on Saturday, and soon
the quota of candidates was fair, CON-
posing about one-fourth of the crowd.
At 10 o'clock Prof. ". H. Sharp in
troduced the first speaker, DR.. ". T.
BROKER, who explained how the
stock law originated and was finally
passed in the House. Numbers Of
petitions flooded the Legislative Halls
from the upper counties praying for
it's passage. he IA D who OPP
posed it in its sweeping nature, and
the record would show his position
He was not satisfied altogether with
the registration law, at first for vari-
worfod-mo-
satisfactorily than he had supposed.
He spoke at length on other subjects,
substance of which we have pre-
viously reported, closing with an urg-
eut appeal for the Democracy Of Lex
iugton County to stand shoulder 10
shoulder inthe coming campaign.
Capt. VIM. Howard was next in
troduced. He spoke bitterly in OPP
position to the stock law in its pres
eut shape, and said it would bring
starvation in the Sand Hills. II the
Fork wanted it let them have it, but
give others the same right to reject it.
He thought the Legislature should
have first submitted it to the people,
as he knew to-day, that it would be
voted down. He favored the devlop-
ment of the canal, was in favor of it
forty years ago. In closing he urged
all to work inside of the Democratic
party, and send such men to the
Legislature as would remedy these
distractipg issues.
Mr.. Dreher said he had nothing to
do with laws already passed. If he
was elected to the Legislature he
would show no favoritism, but would
work for the interest Of his people.
he would favor any amendment and
the passage of such laws as would
suit his constituents. He wished to
run on his own merits and upon
nothing else, while his aim would
be to please his fellow-citizens.
Maj. Kinsler was introduced, but
being sick excused himself.
DR.. J. F. Mitchell was the fourth
speaker. He referred to the troubles
of Rad.cal!sm, of the dissatisfaction
with free schools, equalization boards
and their powers. He was opposed
to new counties. He knew the stock
law did not suit portions of Lexing-
ton County, but it was a law, and we
should abide by it; it should not d.
vide tho Democratic party. He re-
ferred to small pay of jurors and
State witnesses. Was opposed to the
appropriations for State University
and Charleston Citadel, and thought
these amounts should have been dis
tributed among the free schools of
the State.
Capt. F. ". Derrick was next in
troduced. He believed it best to let
all distFaosiug issues rest, yet he was
opposed to forcing tic stock law on
any people it did not suit. The only
was in the Legislature, by Pc
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
COUNTY AUDITOR.

The friends Of ELIAS J. CAUGHMAN
nominate him for County Auditor and
pledge him to abide che result of the pri.
mary election.
Mr. Maor.-In every section of the
County it is conceded that the Auditors
Office has been more satisfactorily filed and
his duties more efficiently performed for
the past two terms than ever before, and
the many friends Of NJ. D. HARTMAN
nominate him for reelection, and promise
that he will abide the primary result.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16

TORONTO, August IA gentlemen
has received a letter from an officer
in the Confederate army to the effect
that a cavalry expedition is being
organized in the Southern States to
aid Arab Pacha and requesting him
to join the expedition, which is ex-
pected to start for Egypt in q few
days.
A DIFEcULr PROBLEM SOLVED
The for stimalants is becoming
a monstroas evil and how to overcome
it is e serious question with r~etorners.
Parker's Ginger Tonic fairly solves
the difficult problem. 1t invigorates
body and mind without Intoxicating,
and has brought health and happiness
to many desolate Enquirer.
See other column. 43
Yield not to discouragenen ts.