davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19
BULLETIN: SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 10 1889

100000 letters registered last year 90
were reported as lost or tampcred with.
and that all but two were recovered or
accounted for
Two naughty boys In Toronto, Cana.
da, tied kitten TO the tail of their kite,
recently, and sent it up, mcwing pite-
ously. When 1t had assembled about
four hundred feet the string broke and
the kitten was borne away toward the
clouds. Neither kite nor kitten has
since been seen.
Mr. Wilde wherevcrhe goes In Ameri-
ca carries with him heavy fur rug,
and invariably receives reporters reclin-
ing on couch, amid the picturesque
softness OF this rug. II forgive every
thing" MIR. Wilde observed to the re-
porter Of the Gazette Of Cincinnati, 1.-THE
critics ignorance even. / applaud
Bunthorne languidly from my opera
box. I greet Du Maurier blandly at the
club; but the objectionable sin is to say
am impractical. That is TO stick
dagger in me-"
A Canadian farmer recently died
leaving behind him farm and will
with the following strange provisions: A
son Is to work tho farm until his step
mothers death, at which time he is TO
begin paying to the rest Of the family an
annual installment Of $50 upon lien Of
$1,000. When the entire obligation has
been discharged the farm will become
his property. The stepmother is in the
prime Of life, and, barring accidents.
good for forty years more; it will take
sixty years 70 pay off the $4,000, and
the son is now so years old. lie may
therefore confidently expect to secure
clear title to the farm while he is still
frisky young fellow of $50 and lay up q
competency for his declining years.
The packing business in Maine has
reached immense proportions. There
are sixty-one corn-csnning establish
ments, with an annual production Of
about II $50, 900 cans. The packing Of
fish is roughly estimated at 100000
cans Of lobster, $50, 900 cans Of macker-
ell, and $50, 900 cans Of clans annually.
The sardino business, which had its ORR
gin four or five years ago in mallshop
ut Eastport, has attained vast proper
tions, there now being fifteen or more
factories in operation at different points
in the State, and others are projected.
Several factories are also quite extern
siyely engaged in the canning Of meats,
chiefly mutton. Others at present are
canning apples, while immense quanti-
ties Of blueberries and other small fruits
are put up at the various establishments
throughout the State during the summer
season.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19
A Good Nurse

should not hesitate to wait upon those
whom even such disease as smallpox has
attacked. There is little to be feared by
persons waiting on the sick if they will
use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid freely in
the water they battle with and also take it
internally. In sick rooms it should be ex-
posed on plate or saucer, and the patient
sponged off with the Fluid diluted with
water, and also few drops used intern
ally. 1t should also be used about every
part of the house.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19

'HAcxMETAcK,' lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price IS and 80 cents. 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19

MANY MISERABLE PEOPLE drag them
selves about with failing strength, feeling
that they are steadily sinking into their
graves when, by using Parkers Ginger
Tonic, they would find cure commencing
with the first dose, and vitality and strength
surely coming back to them. See other
column
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.
To A. II. Robertson, or any other person or
mn nj araatct,

To A. H. Robertson, or any other person or
persons interostedi
You arc hereby notified that At sale OF real 90.
tate In the county " Alexander and state Of iii.
nois held by the county collector Of said county at
the thwestcrly door Of the court house In the
city OF Cairo IN said county and state on the 10th
day of July, A. y. 1870, z. ". Halliday purchased
the following described real estate situated In the
noIs for the taxoe due and unpaid thereon for tho
years A. d 1874 1875 1876 1877, 1873 and 1870 TO.
gehcr with penalties and COSTS raid real estate no.
wit Lot numbered twenty-five t2a), In block mum.
bercd seventy (70), az known aud designated on the
recorded map or plat Of said city; that said
N, ". Halliday on the 9Th day OF February, A. d,
premises to theundersigned and that the time Al.
lowed by law for thcredcmph0n Of said roal estate
will expire on the 10Th day Of July, A. u, issa.
ISAAC X, MORAN. Assignee ofpurchnser,
Cairo, Ills, March u, A. d. 1857 : ''s'FsC''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

To Robert II. Cunningham, Alice Cunningham,
Emma Yort, Chas. Frank, and any other person
or persons interested;
You are hereby notified that at sale Of Real Es
held by the then sheriff and ex.oalcio col.
loctor OF said county, AT the south.
westerly door Of the Coirt House. in the city
Of Cairo In said comfy and state, on the 9Th day OF
July, A. d. 1880, Robert II Cunningham pur
chased lot numbered ten l0), ia block numbered
nftv-Une t5i), In the city Of Cairo, Illinois,
for the taxes due and unpaid thereon for the year
1879, together with the penalties and costs; that
said real estate istaxed In the name Of Robert II
Cunningham, that sad Robert II. Cunningham on
the end day of February, 1882, assigned HIS ceftf.
cate of purchase If said premises to the under.
sigred. and hat tho time allowed by law for the
redemption OF said real estate will expire on the
9th day Of July, A. D. 1892.
Assignee Of Purchaser.
Cairo, Ills March 18th, A. D., 1889.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19

MADE FROM HARMLESS MATERIALS, and
adapted to the needs of fading and falling
hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the
first rank as an elegant and reliable hair
restorative.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19

ARE you MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skim Shilol's Vitalizer is posi-.
tive cure. 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19

Why WILL You cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, so cents and 81. ii
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19
She Passed 1t Along.

" send you my testimonial in reference
to Spring Blossom, having taken it for dys-
pepsis, and receiving almost INN ediate re-.
lief. I passed it to my neighbor, who is
using it with same results.
Mrs. ]. w. LErFELr,
"Elmira, N. Y"
Price so cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-19
Independent in all
Things.
Neutral in Moth.
ing.
TERMS:

DELIVERED BY CARRIER, 25 CENTS PER WEEK.
$1,000 PER YEAR, 90 PER CENT DISCOUNT IF PAID
YEARLY IN ADVANCE. BY MAIL 81 90 PER MONTH,
$1,000 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
For Attorney General.

fOI SLLcti'Sf NSi!StG'
The names of number Of able and
distinguished lawyers in various parts
of the State have been mentioned in
connection with the Office of Attorney
General of South Carolina for the
coming term. Prominently among
them we have noticed. the name Of
Hon. Y. J. Pope, of Newberry. We
have not the honor Of a personal
acquaintance with Mr.. Pope, but we
are satisfied from his enviable reputa-
ton that he would be a worthy sue
cessor of the present brilliant and elo-
quent Attorney General. He seems to
be popular at home. We notice that
be was recently unanimously selected
ss the first Mayor of the growing city
of Newberry. His county has honored
him as District Judge. chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee for
several years. and as Representative
in the Legislature. He has for fifteen
or twenty years enjoyed e large and
lucrative practice at the bar, and ranks
among the foremost lawyers in the
Western part of the State. For several
years be served on the State Executive
Committee. During the settlement of the
public debt he was one of the leaders in
the House of Representatives. He was
also one Of the counsel in the celebrated
bond cases, and, by some of the high
est authorities in such matters. is said
to have signalized his ability as a lawyer
in those cases. We might mention his
splendid record in the army, but ceda7at
G7nac ogae.-LGscCster Ledger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
Some Choice Books of Wit and HumoT.

The book-buying public will cereainly be
delighted, even il the old-line publishers are
disguised, with the work The Useful Know
ledge Publishing Company, of New York is
doing. They are just issuing number Of
works of the choicest grade of wit and hu-
NOR. One Studies in Stauzss, Tinss for
the Times, Ballads, and Broadsides, is by
Orpheus C. Kerr, than whom 10 American
humorous writer has been worthier fame.
For keen wit, scathing satire, deep laid,
MYSTERIOUS plot, purity and nobility Of
thought and rollicking, healthy, hearty fun,
he is quite without rival in his varied
brillisnt Accomplishment. The millions of
the American people who have in times
past laughed at his inimitable productions
will give bis new book most hearty vel
come: It is issued in charming little
volume at the usual marvellouslY low
prices of The Q. (. P. Co., Utility Binding,
90, cts, Extra cloth, 50 cts, Half Russia,
20 cts. At the same they publish, each IN
8 large l2 mo. volume Of nearly 500 pages,
the complete works Of the inimitsb!e wit
and essayist, Charles Lamb, the Choice
Works of the incompatible Irish Humorist,
Tom Hood, and the Choice Works Of Dean
Swift, whose quality of wit is without its
like 10 the worlds literature. All these are
books which naturally belong in every mans
library. En:erpssiug booksellers supply
them, and ths'pub!ishsrs want club agents
and can7asssrs in every county and town,
70 whom very unusual terms and faculties
are given.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
School Pic Mics.

School Pic Mics.
A very enjoyable pic mic was that of
Miss Nora Cofeld's school Of boys on
Friday last, at Cline's grove. The day
could not have been more delightful if
it had been made expressly to order for
the occasion. At an early hour-for
boys who don't like to get up soon Of
mornings-the bright chaps were up,
clothes donned, breakfast dispatched,
and then out as lively as grigs, with a
host of their sisters, cousins, sweet
hearts. aunts, and mothers, and a few
old fathers, all on the green sward as
happy as happy could be. The spread
at 1 o'clock was sumptuous and irresis-
tible. except to one little chap who had
a pain superinduced by too much lunch.
he could not be prevailed on to come
near the table, but by dint Of coaxing
was induced to make martyr Of him
self, on leg of nice fried chicken and
sundry other goodies. Happily that
chap succeeded in getting outside Of
those cold Tittles, thus proving that he
has the stuff in him of which heroes
are made. What remained of the feast
after the eaters were through gave evil
dence of the ample provision made for
the young folks. The behavior of the
boys and glrls was heroic, superb, bet
ter than we ever saw on any similar
occasion. We were much pleased at
this, and 80 no doubt were the mothers.
and the kind teacher, who each had
something to do with it. These boys
and girls will grow up into men and
women one of these days if they don't
get back set. 4 painful accident be-
fell a little son of Mr.. Koppe!, who re-
ceived an accidental blow from bat
while playing base bail. and this was
the on " thing which disturbed the gen.
eral hilarity. Though painful, we are
pleased to say the wound was not Sc
rious.
On the sane charming day, and under
similar green and shady bowers. the
large and fourisbing academy of Miss
Nellie Chapman, at Hartford Church,
enjoyed its spring pic mic. Miss Nellie
bad kindly sent Us an invitation, but
alas not being able to divide our ana
tony into two parts it was impossible
to be at both delightful places at one
and the same time. We have BET
told however, by one Of the two vene
rable sires there, and who received his
first lessons in the three Rs at that very
spot some fifty years ago. that this was
the best pic mic he ever attended, and
that the editor missed ever so much en-
ioyment in the Calisthenic and general
exercises, the fun and the elegant din
ner, which the good people of that Sec
ton know so we'll how to prepare.
Miss Nellie though yet in her teens, is
an accomplished teacher, and by her
amiable department has the love of her
pupils and their parents. We hope
that the next time these schools have
their frolics that they will not be On the
same day. that the editor may not ap-
pear ungallant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
What He Saw.

A rurslist happened in at Wright &
J. W. Coppock's large Clothing Empo-
rum the other day, and standing before
one of their pier glasses, saw to his sur
prise a counterpart Of himself or his
brother Tom, who resembles him very
much. He saw further customer pass
ing before the glass who was trying on
a coat. Like the old woman who went
TO sleep on the Kings highway, and
was shorn of her petticost by an itine-
ran: pedlar, and who didn't know her,
self when she woke up, so be was at
loss. Halo, Tom. is that you. old
fell, what are you doing with your coat
off, anybody crowding you?" With
that be went behind the glass, and not
seeing any one or anything like a fight:
be came and reconnoitered in front and
discovered the mystery. Look here,
Wright" said he, "what do you mean
by this trap; by gosh I just want bat
to smash that Internal glass into the
middle of next week." We imagine he
had been looking on the wine when it
is red in the cup.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
Various and all About.

Various and all About.
All kinds of garden truck are fine.
Nothing heard from the gay Lotha-
rio from Lancaster.
Irish potatoes are unusually large and
abundant this season.
All kinds of fruit with the exception
of cherries, is abundant.
A promising young man is he who is
engaged to half dozen girls.
Miss Nora Cofeld's school will give
public entertainment. in June.
Our lawyers are again in Columbia
this week in attendance on the Supreme
Court.
With the thermometer down to 46,
as it was Sunday morning, cotton is not
doing well.
A few new moneyed subscribers want
ed. Without the cash they Will not be
appreciated.
you don't register you can't vote.
Register then by all means, or the State
will be lost.
A few copies of Ehrich's Quarterly of
Fashions still on hand at the HERALD
Book Store.
Subscribers to I.eslie's Sunday Maya
zine are requested to call and get their
late numbers.
| A package was left in this Office on
Saturday last which the owner can have
for the asking.
A heavy rain, accompanied by hail,
fell Monday night, and the weather
continues cool.
The public debate was postponed Mon
day night. on account of the storm, to
the night of the 26th. .
At the last session of the Legislature
bushel of cotton seed, was fixed by
law. at thirty pounds.
Mr.. VIM. A. Dickert. of this County,
was pretty badly mashed while coupling
cars at Pelzer- last week.
Mr.. VIM. H. Blats has moved into
the store opposite the HERALD Office,
and is running shoe shop.
The Hon. NJ. C. Butler has our thanks
for an Abridgment of the Message and
Documents of 1880 and 1881.
The first spring chickens were
brought in on Thursday, and several
hungry fellers were after them.
Scientific mammas are feeding their
daughters on phosphorus, because it is
q good thing for making matches.
Mr.. A. c. Workman has twenty
acres of oats that be thinks will make
between 35 and 40 bushels per acre.
Look out bows and wear your mob
biest neck ties as bevy of Charleston
girls are about paying Newberry q
visit.
For aged men, women, weak and
sickiy children, without rival. Will
not cause headache. Browns Iron
Bitters.
| The sazu9a Argus one of our livelies!
exchanges has passed another mile
stone on is Journalistic career. 1t ha:
our best wishes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
FoR THE HERALD.
1 Wonder.

MEssRs. EDITORS ! wonder if the
merchants of Newberry think that the
farmers cannot get their provisions at
another place but Newberry, as they
have refused to credit them for sup
plies. I want them to know that we
can 90 elsewhere, and that We of Pin.
dar Ridge section will take our cotton
with US.
I wonder if the people of Newberry
will never have wells dug on the streets
or other places, so that the farmers
can get water for their stock when
they come to town.
I wonder if the lawyers all think
they must run for County and State
Offices, when they will not collect
note for a farmer for less than two
thirds of the amount it calls for.
I wonder when the farmers will
learn to raise their OVID supplies at
home and not ask the mercb bants for
credit
l wonder when We will be able to
get the right kind of men in Office
that will do justice and not steal the
public money. A FARMER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
Our Exchanges.

WI @~Sate@hSSSs
The Mechanical Nea0s, an illustrated
journal of Manufacturing, Engineering,
Milling and Mining is one of the best
papers of its kind that we receive. It
is full of interesting and useful reading,
all of which is beautifully illustrated.
1t is published twice a month, at the
exceedingly low price Of 81 per year,
by Jas. Lefel & Co., New York. Send
for specimen copy.
The Scientific american, is an old, es-
tablished and reliable journal, devoted
10 Mechanics, Arts and Science. The
illustrations in this paper are superb.
and the letter press very interesting,
treating of all current subjects. The
Scientific AnaerSca's keeps up with all
new inventions in mechanics and
science. and hence is invaluable. Price
$500 per annum, published by Mum
& Co., New York.
The Printers Circular, published by
r. S. Menamin. Philadelphis, is of
great value 10 Printers and Publishers,
and We always derive great pleasure
from reading its well selected and or
iginal articles.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
Mrs. Jesse James.

The widow Of the noted outlaw, since
the removal" of her husband. has been
80 besieged by reporters and publishers
that, in selfprotection, she has been
compelled to publish sworn statement
denying that she authorized the use Of
her name in connection with any pre-
tended history of her husbands life.
In this connection it may not be out
of place to suggest that persons desiring
to get at the facts in the lives of all the
great American highwaynen would do
we'll to examine Col. J. W. Buel's fa-
NOUS Border Outlaws" which has just
been revised and 8 new edition publish
eG from new plates throughout. See
advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18

Personal.
Mr.. Izlar, of Orangeburg, is in town.
Col. Tbos j. Lipscomb, Superinten-
dent of the Penltentary, is in town.
MIR. S. N. Evans, who has been at
home sick for several days. was able to
return to his work in Columbia Mon
lay.
The Rev. John Stout, former pastor
of the Baptist Church ofthis place, spent
a few days in town on bis way from
the GreeRville Convention.
Mr.. Robert Leaveil, of Texas, is stop
ing a few days with his brother CO...
Jno. R. Leavell, on his return from the
Baptist Convention at Greenville.
Mr.. Sam'l Merrill, from Raleigh. N.
c.. has moved into Mr.. Lathrop's house
on Cline Street. He is superintendent
of the pumps along the G. & G. 4. K.
and its branches.
Col.T.B. Crews occasionally sheds the
light of his face on Newberry. One of
his visits was made last week in passing
through on his way to Charleston.
He is always welcome.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
Brokc Jail.

Austin Weaver and Hamp Mitchell.
both colored. broke Jail last Wednes-
day night by boring out a hole in the
wall Of their cell with an auger, and
then sliding down from the third story
by a lightning rod to the ground. They
escaped about 10 o'clock-just as the
storm came up. The Sheriff learned Of
the escape few minutes after it oc-
Cured, and with the aid of the Police
attempted to catch them; but failed.
Weaver was in to await trial for larce-
:ny;. Mitchell to await trial for assault
and battery with intent to kill.
How the prisoners got the auger is q
mystery. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
Petit jury.

Petit Jury.
The following is the list Of the Petit
Jury. drawn for the June Term of
Court:
Silas Walker, J. Wilson Long, A. NJ.
Bowers. John S. j. Sober. Thos. H.
Chalmers, D. L. Gary. j. D. Watson.
John j. Sease, Jacob H. Dominick,
Thos. W. Keitt. Sim Counts, Drayton
L. Harmon, W. Glenn Metts, ]. Burr
Dawkins, R. S. Davidson. VIM. H.
Long, Jno. A. Baker. Samuel l.. Myers,
Rufus C. Boozer. Newton Hogg, Jas.
L. Henderson, Jas. NJ. Kelly, Jno. c.
Schumper G. c. Ridlehuber. Jno. D.
Glenn, Nj. T. Epps, J. Thos. Mayes,
Jno. j. Amick, George FAINT, JEFF NJ.
Quattlebaum. Jas. W. McKittrick, D.
P. Dobbins. Jas. B. Kempson, Thos. j.
Boozer, j. r. Scurry, A. P. Dominick.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
Rip Van Winkie Again.

The ever-delightful Grip Van Winkle" is
''wsking up" lately in tens OF thousands Of
American homes where only his fame has
heretofore entered. The Useful Know
ledge Publishing Company, New York. has
published this aud other Of the famous
sketches Of Washington Irving in an ex,
quiSite little volume, as beautiful as often
finds place in the bones of ordinary NOR
tails, and at mere pittanc" in price,-l5
cts. in Utility binding, rs cts. in cloth, s5
cts. in half Russia and 30 cts in extra
cloth, red-iine. gilt edges. These are be-
ing scattered broadcast as specimens Of the
quality OF book making and OF tie marvel
lousy low prices of this new publishing
company; and they are winning for them
the friendship of tens of thousands who
delight in beautiful books as well as in
cheap and good literature. Enterprising
booksellers will supply their publications,
and club agents and canvassers are wanted
in every county and town, to whom very
unusual terms and facilities are given.
Catalogues with specimen pages and terms
will be sent upon request
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
SCHOOL WORKERS,
REMEMBER !

REM MEMBER.
The next State Sunday School Con7en-
ton of South Carolina will meat in CAM.
DEN, on the SECOND WEDNESDAY OF
JULY.
Each County is entitled to as many rep
resentatves as it has in the Legislature.
They are appointed BY the Interdenomiua-
tional County Sunday School Convention,
where one exists; other Wise, by County
Secretary. Let the CountylSeeretaries look
after the representation at once, also see
that full County Sunday School statistics
are prepared and presented to the meeting
10 July.
Sunday School Workers, let US devote
thought and prayer to the meeting and
make it very profitable to the Sunday
School use in our State.
We hope to publish Programme ere long.
G. F. WILLIAMS,
President Executive Board.
RIDGE, S. c., May IL, 1882.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-18
A Distinguished Divine.

Rev. F. ". Conrad, D. D., of Phila-
delphis, will preach in the Lutheran
Church next Tuesday evening at 8
,e11%1ae IS ) 7sIy sole preacher,
and is recognized as one OF the most
prominent leaders Of the Lutheran
Ehnrch in this country. He is noted for
h;e brilliant oratory as we'll as bis logical
and forcible style in the pulpit. DR.. Con-
rad is visiting various places in the
South, and from here be will 60 to
Charlotte to attend the meeting Of the
General Synod, South. on the 25th inst,
and will no doubt give an account OF
his trip in the Lutheran Observer, Of
which paper he is the Editor.