davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
From Mrs. j. V. Wellington. of Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
", EMERSON,
Natick, Mass.
y, ,, II SehtNek, Philadelphia.

Dr.. ,, n, SehfRek, PiiiadelpAia.
Dear Slr;-Over twenty-three years ago was
attacked with hacking cough, which continued
for about three months, when was suddenly
taken with severe hcmouhage After this
gradually lost strength and finally got so low as to
be confined to my bed. From the first employed
whatwe considered the best physicians Of Boston,
but all to no purpose their medicines gave me
but little relief, and felt, as did all my friends,
that had but short time to live Ia fact, the
last doctor had told my sister that could live
hut few weeks. While in this apparently hone.
less condition was visited by an uncle from Ca.
lfornia, who strongly advised me TO take your
remedies, saying that he had been cured OF Con-
sumption BY them. My husband who had no
confidence in patent medicines, was very much
opposed 10 my taking them, but | concluded that
as my doctor could do nothing for me, could not
do better than give them trial
A. this time your father was making profession
al visits in Boston. aud although was so weak
that had 10 be lifted into carriage, ! wen' to
see him, lie gave but little encouragement, say.
ing that |, like many others, only came TO see him
after beng given up by all other physicians, He
promised to DO what he could for me. however
and ] Immediately began taking the Mandrake
Pills, Seawced Tonic and pumonie Syrup as he
directed. After using them for three weeks be.
gan to improve, and, continuing their use for
some months bot WEI, enough to make visit
u took long time to entirely recover, but was
permanently cured, for have had excellent health
for the last twenty years, with the exception OF
slight weakness Of the lungs, which compcls me
u be careful not 10 take cold
soon after my recovery, happening 10 meet the
last physician femployed before using your medi-
cines, he WAS surprised to see me alive, but said
thahc eould truly say that was not the only one
I've knew who had been greatly benefited by the
use OF your medicines.
feel that canno, speak too highly Of your re-
needles, believing as do, tina, they saved my lie
have, since my recovery, recommended them n
a.frcat many people, and they have almost invari.
ably cured them the only exception being those
VINO were beyond the power Of all medicine
always Keep your remedies In the house and now
CONSIDER them the best ~ all medicines lor the
diseases you recommend them for.
Yours Respectfully,
MRS. J. v. WELLINGTON.
- fremont Street, cambridgepor,, Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
Discharged from the Army in the
Last Stages of Consumption.
Cured by DR.. Schenck's
Medicines.
statement Of Mr.. Julius Boydcn, Of Pro.
violence, RI.

Twas discharged from the U. S Army in lune.
1854, as an ,ncu6abe Consump,iye My discharge
reading thus Advanced stage Of CONSUMPTION
Of The Lungs Twas advised by the army sur
geon to live outdoors as much as possible He
informed my friends that was incuratle. bu,
with care might be made comfortable i5r time
My cough was almost without Cessation raised
matter from my lungs m large quantities. ana
bad al the other weil.known symptoms Of the
disease took many remedies without benefit
In September ] went 70 see DR. Schcrck and
soon after began 10 use his iull course OF medi
cnes. ] soon felt their beneficial effects, nv
cough growing less and les, and my strength
coming back TO me very ls,. In the following
April was entirely well and came 10 Providence
and went 10 work From That time 20 this have
been entirely well, not spending one dollar for
doctors or medicines FOR myself. | therefore
know that Dr. Sohenck's medicines are good and
reliable in Lung Disease. My cure was eonsid.
cred almost a miracle by those who knew m.
when waSds isc1 from the army.
JULIUS BOYOEN,
OF Boyden & Wheden, Grocefs, No. 81 \. Main
St. Providence, K. l., July 4, 1851, Formerly
OF South Walpole, Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
suckers Arnlca salye

The Beat Salve N the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
90 cents per box For sale by GEo. L
O'HARA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
Woman and Her Diseas 4

Is the title Of largo illustrated treatise,
by DR.. X. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, sent
to any address for three stamps. 1t teach.
es successful self.treatment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29

FARMERS and others desiring pentee,
lucrative agency business, by which 50 to
$50 day can be earned send address vi
once, on postal, t. II. G.. Wilkinson d Co.,
1875 and 1877 Fulton street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29

W, $, Linscoit, Niles, O., had scrofula
or thirty years, aud "Lindseys Blood
Senrchcf' cured him. Isn't it wonderful?
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
From the Rev. Stephen Rocse.

MAIDEN MOCK, flefce 20, WIS.,,
June IS, 1879.
d.. J. II. Sehesek, PiiladtlShia
Worthy Gentleman 1t is with a feeling Of graf.
itude seat myself TO write YOU this letter
little over year ago received from you small
box OF your valuable medicines, pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, They were
ior my wfe,who had been very sick lor many years
WIN female weakness and weak lungs. She had
had two severe attacks Of pneumonia, and our
physician gave 1t as his opnon-as from her great
debility that she could not live through the third
one: She began 70 take your remedies according
10 directions, and We Immediately saw great i'm.
provement in all her symptoms. She was soon
Tree from her cough, and began to gain in flesh
rapidly; Al this date she is perfectly well
! WISH TO add that your pulmone Syrup is the
only medicine have ever found that gives relief
IN my bronchial complaint usually called clergy.
mans sore throat. During the winter season, II
speak much 10 public, often suffer from II, but
your Pumonie Syrup gives me immediate relief
and strengthens my voice
Since my wite's cure have recommended Il 10
many OF my neighbors, who have used il with
great benefit in coughs and colds.
Yours Truly,
REV. STEPHEN RoHSE.
Missionary for American Baptist Publication So.
eiety Maiden Rock Pierce Co., Wisconsin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29

Richard Dolguaer, of Columbia, H.,
writes Browns Iron Bitters is the lest
tonic medicine have ever found vii!
recommend it,"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29


~ Faded ar icles Of al kinds restored
to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes
perfect and simple. 10 cents, at al drug.
q ts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29

WILLIAM Davis, of Clay city, Ill says
81 have never found the equal Of Browns
Iron Bitters as remedy for dyspepsia"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29

A NASAL Injector free with each bottle
OF ohiloh's Cataarh Remedy, Price so cts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
gx pULMONIC SYRUP

Are sold by all Druggists, and full directions for
their use are printed on the wrappers Of every
package.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
Yours Truly,
HARLEY p. HOPKINS.
No, Howell ST., Providence, R. I.
May 10, ,ssI.

NR ENlry p t40TKIr-, Va, writes N. fo,..
going letter to Dr. Scheuck NJ PHILADELPHIA, is an
old resident OF Providence have known Inn,
well for the las, fifteen years. and can assure the
public that all he has written nregard 10 his SICK
ness and recovery. IS strictly rue He was con-
sldcrcd corsunptiye, IN the last stages Of the
disease, by his physician and friends and be.
lieye that his recovery IS entirely due to I'M. use
OF Dr. Scheneks medicines
II I. LElTH. Druggist.
No. l5a \. Main St, Providence, RI.
May 70, 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29

Rev. Mr.. Reese again writes under date Of
April :, 1881
My wiie's health remains good. showing tina,
your medicines have made perfect and perman-
ent cure, think your Pulmonie Syrup The hes,
cough remedy in the world. am advertising
you wherever ! 20 in my travels.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
III ASON & HAMLIN

ORGANISE , @:5,;9l It e. i sss@F a s;:s
Words rdnstrial omp tIton
inr sixteen fcars; No other American orgaIs hay.
'n 6 G 81, lou d eqnl auy. Also cheapest style
WIN beet quality, for popular sacred and secular
music IN &c onl+ or families ut only s22 ne
a undrsdo her sIyles u $50 s57. sos s72. SIS, s93
VI sni, u co. andup. The largrr styles are
easy payments New illustrated Catalogue free.
ne NASp\ Il HANLiN Or AN md Piano o.
~ fremont street, Boston; 20 Eat 18th street
Chicago n''"N''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
DIR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS

Do not produce sickness at the stomach, nausea
or gripng; on the contrary, they are SO mild
and agreeable In their action that a person suffer.
ing with sick headache, sour stomach, or pain
in the bowels is speedily relieved OF these dis.
tressing symptoms. They act directly on the
liver, the organ which, when in healthy condI.
ton, purifes the blood for the whole body.
They are a perfect preparation Of that grea, and
well-known remedy, Mandrake or podophylln,
remedy that has displaced the use OF mercury, az
well as many other poisonous drugs, In the prae.
tes Of every intelligent physician.
Prof John King, OF the College OF Medicine, of
CINCINNATI says;(" In Constipation il acts upon
the bowels without disposing them to subseouen,
costivencss, In Chronic Liver Complaint there is
not It's equal In the whole range of medicines, be-
ing vastly more useful than mercural agents,
arousng the liver to healthy action, increasing
the flow OF bile, and keeping up these actions
longer than any other agent with which we are
acquainted" lSce American Dispensatory, page
7ao.,
In all cases OF Liver Complaint or Dyspep,ia.
where there IL great weakness or debility, Or,
schenck's seaweed Tonic should be used In
connection with these Pills
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-29
9TH T HALLIDAY"
New ana Complete II tel f-out,ue on Love
second and Railroad streets,
Cairo, Illinois.

L. p. PARKIGK 81 CO..LasNees
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

New HasYezi siid torDy Railroad. Tsafn arrangement commencing June 21, 1882.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, As T:06 and 955 BOO, S3S 32O and 11:Oc D. Sa.
 LEAVE ANSONIA, As 6:So, 9:15 and iI42 s. rn, s:la and 7:s0 ?. Connections made at knsontA with pAsssngsx sTa.ns of ths Naugstucz railroad, st New Haven yith the principal trains of other centering shsrs. E. s. OUTWARD Supx
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Sournzl arta QLuurier.
Wednesday, Nov. 16. 1882.
Communicated

The City Advertising.
 We think that the discussion which took place in the Court of Common Council last Monday evening upon the following resolu- tion requires to be reported more fully than it was in your last issue:
 Ordered, That all city advertisements be and the hereby printed in the O6se1'ger, daily newspaper of this city. until otherwise ordered by the Court of Common Council
 Councilman Cushing objected on the ground that this expenditure was unneces- sary, and that the city advertising should be given out by contract, as it was in many other cities.
 Councilman Clark favored the resolution. Councilman T. Attwater Barnes, mem- Der of the Board of Finance stated that in ! the estimates of the city expenditures for l next year the sum of $75O,OOO was asked \ for that if this amount should be appropri | ated it would necessitate the laying of 8 l 15 mill city tax; that the town asked for 5 mills and the school district wanted three | mills, making in all 23 mills. He thought that instead of increasing the city expenses ! they ought to be reduced, and therefore op- l posed the resolution.
 Councilman Twiss said in substance that 1 the statements of Councilman Barnes were l very important, and, if true, that then the
 city should in some way retrench it's expendi- i lures of public money that in his judgment l the business interests of the city would be l affected should such heavy tax be laid, be l cause the impression would be made
 that the citizens of New Haven were very
 heavily taxed, and this would tend to dri se
 away capital well many manufacturing ! and mechanical enterprises. He also saio
 that the object of advertising al
 all was that the public might be l fully informed of what it's representative I were dolng, and he thought that the four ole
 daily papers which now do this advertising ] were read by the entire reading public, 8 least by sll the subscribers of the O6serUer
 that there were two German and at least on l other paper printed in New Haven, beside
 the O6serYer, and he could not see the justice ! of giving it over $500 without including tn
 others also that the four papers now re port the doings of the Court of Common ! Council free of lharge. and also give tn public much other information free, h
 thought the city was well served and at 1 reasonable charge, but that if the city shoul l also include the other papers the expens would be so great that it would soon brea 5 down the present system of city advertise { ! ments. While wishing well to the Obseroc ! he opposed the resolution for the same res I | son that he opposed the expenditure of S1 l ! 200 for band stand on the Green, and othe l ! similar projects, while the city finances we1 | ! such that retrenchment, rather than enlarge I ! ment of expenditure, must take place. I Councilmen Platt, Spreyer, Eagan, Kehc l and Holmes also spoke on the resolution an 1 it was finally referred to the Committee o l Printing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
State N ews.

Capt. Phillips, of Richmond Hill, an old resident of Stamford, died on Saturday at the age of eighty five years.
 About 12:3O p. m. on Monday, while mem bers of M J. H. Jennings family in South Norwalk were seated in the library, fireHwas discovered between the chimney and wall, over the mantelpiece. The alarm was given and the fire soon quenched.
 Aunt Sophy" Bryan. the last relic of the once prominent Bryan family, who for near ly century have occupied the prominent dwelling adjacent to ths Beatty hat factory, Norwalk, died Tuesday morning at about ten o'clock. She was a lady highly esteemed and influential in Norwalk society fifty and more years ago.
 The 35 brass moulders in Bradley & Hub
 bards foundry at Meriden struck Monday
 morning because dissatisfied with the en-
 gagement of a new foreman. Since the res
 ignation of Foreman Jones the position has
 been filled by an old and popular employe
 named Daniel O Brien, but business having
 much enlarged another man was hired, O'Brien being retained as assistant foreman.
 Isaac Gaul, formerly of Ridgefeld, who committed rape on a Mrs. Brady, of Red ding, early in September, was seen Monday at Brewster's Station, New York. While an officer named Birdsall was making ready to arrest the outlaw, he made good his escape The authorities of Bedding have descrip tion of the man and will spare no effort tc have him apprehended.
 The new colored glass memorial windows in Christ church, Hartford, were shown Sun day for the first time. One is in memory of the late Colonel 0. H. Northam and is the gift of Mrs. Northam 1 the other, the gift of MT. 0. Nichols Beach, is in memory of George Beach, borr 1 in 179S, and died in 1860; Harriet Bradley Beach, born in 1792, and died in 1s26 an6 Maria Nichols Beach, born in 1799, and diec | in 1S4O. Both windows are fine specimens | of colored glass art The designs are in ac- l cordance with the plan to have all the win dows in the church pertain to the life o1 | Christ. The Beach window is on the nortf side of the church and the Northam memori | al on the south side. de.--H0rtto9d Courasat.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
GUiIfOrd,


 The Sachem's Head Canning Go. have put up 45O, ,O0O cans of tomatoes during the sea- son just closed.
 There has been much more repairing and repainting of residences in Guilford during the past two months than is usual at this sea- son of the year even in this town where the people are proverbial for the good care of their buildings.
 A meeting was held in Music Hall building last Wednesday evening for the purpose of forming debating club or lyceum at which committee was appointed to consider the matter and report at an adjourned meeting next Wednesday evening (November 15th), which meeting will be held in the Third church vestry at 73O p. n., at which the committee will recommend the reorganiza- tion of ''The Guilford Lyceum," with pro- gramme embracing debate discussion, lecture, concert or any exercise promotive of intel lectual and moral growth. Rev. G. w. Banks commenced a series oi Sunday evening lectures upon Bunyan's Holy war"
 November 13.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
State Correspondence.
AnfOrd.


 Joseph c. Sharkey has opened his law office in the Lay building, next door to To- toket Hotel.
 On and after Monday, November 13, the trains will leave Branford depot as follows For the east s:25 and 11:O6 a. m, 4:43, 6:37 and 906 p. m. For the west 6:3O and .8:42 a. m., 1:16, 5:O6, 6:51 and $40 p. m.
 The store of Daly & O'Brien, on Main street, was broken into Monday night and money and cigars stolen to the amount of $2o. The burglars entered the store by breaking pane of glass in side door, and confined their work to the rear of the store
 At a meeting of the Lyceum last Friday evening the following question was debated !: Resolved, That the laws for the collection of debts should be abolished P. D. Beach led off for affirmative and Fred Moore the mega tive. The decision was given in favor of the negative. The question for next week is Resolved, That all difficulties between na, tions should be settled by arbitration rathe, l than by war.
 November IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Destructive Fire.


 RAILWAY STATION, STORE, DWELLING HOUSE AND BILLIARD SALOON BURNED IN BROOK FIELD.
 A fire broke out in Brookfield at o'clock yesterday morning, which consumed the Housatonio railroad station, s. Osborne's b uildinR, occupied by Fred Nering bil- Hard hall and saloon, George Hallock's store, residence and outbuildings Loss about $2o, ,oO0; insured Cause of fire unknown.
 East Rock Park.
 The East Rock Park Commission report the new road from Rock Lane to Whitney, Ridge as completed, the expense of which, amounting to 5000, was defrayed by Henry Farnam and in his honor it has been named 'sFarnau1 Road" Other improvements are contemplated the coming year which will make the park an attractive place of resort. Hon. Edward Carswel will deliver a lecs ture on 'Laughing' in the Town Hall, Mil- ford, this evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
City Court-Crimfnal Sfde-Judge Shel-
 don.
Thomas H. Smith, breach of peace, nc

Thomas H. Smith, breach of peace, nolled; Joseph Cunningham, breach of sign ordi nance, continued to Nov. 16; Gustave Sucher, breach of peace, $7 fine, $e.9a costs; same, carrying concealed weapons $2O fine, $6 93 costs John Sessler, breach of peace, dis charged; Halmon Granite, $7 fine, S1O. 16 costs James O. McManus, $2 fine, $1O 16 costs John H. Morgan, same, discharged i; Henry Burns, theft, nolled; same, same, third offense, bound over to the Superior Court; Thomas Blake, theft, continued to Nov 16; David Taylor, theft, continued to Nov. 15; Charles E.. Reuter-, breach of the peace, continued to Nov. 21 ; Henry B. Reu, ter, breach of the peace, continued to Nov 21; Joseph Doyle, truancy, continued to November 16; William Wallace, vagrancy and truancy, continued to November 21 i; Mary Barry, breach of peace on Nancy Free man, continued to November 28; George F. Fiefeld, injury to property, discharged i; James Malone, breach of the peace on Mar garet Malone, continued to November 21 :; John O'Donnell, truancy, continued to No vember 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
lSIS 1sS B.
THE DIR. S. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO.,,
 Sole Prnnrfefara. Inses,Is. M
4 7 The Bad and T7Sl Worthless f~ VSs Are never imait0te0 s ~ or coy92terfcited

LII CONNteIJottcA"
 This is especially true of family medicine, and 1t is posi- tive proof that the remedy 5m,itated is of the highest value.
 As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imita- tions sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had express ed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suffer- ing invalids to use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B.
 Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with variously cunningly devised names in which the word "Hop" or " "Hops" were used in 8 way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word ''Hop" or S'Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imi- tations or commercials.
 Beware of them. Touch none of them, but: Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with 8 bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in limitations or cOunterfeits. "a,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

RAILWAY STATION, STORE, DWELLING HOUSE
 AND BILLIARD SALOON BURNED IN BROOK
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Not tn Go .IuS1. Yet

It seems that Mir. Cecil l.. Smith is not yet to vacate She premises No. 464 Chapel street, already somewhat celebrated as the subject of numerous lawsuits, the object of which has been on the part of one party to stay and of the other to get him out. Judge Torrance yesterday decided the injunction brought by Smith to restrain the levy of ex. ecution in the ejectment suit of Whittemore vs Smith in the City Court by dissolving the injunction. The counsel for Whittemore, re- garding the matter as practically settled, moved for execution in the ejeotment suit above mentioned, and the matter was argued beforeJudgeSheldoni in chambers last evening
 The counsel for Smith resisted this motion on the ground that an appeal had been taken to the Supreme Court. Whittemores coun- sel claimed this appeal was taken for delay, but Judge Sheldon found otherwise, refused the motion and ordered that execution against Smith be stayed until the cause be decided by the Supreme Court to be held next December. According to the rapidity with which cases are decided in that court
 Smith is in fair way to see the snow melt from the windows of 464 Chapel. The coun- sel for Whittemore are Case, Maltbie and Tyler; for Smith Twiss, Arvine and Newton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
New York Produce Market.

NEw YoRR. Nov. II. FLoUR-Flour steady and moderately active; salex 48As barre State, S3 25aS7 50; Ohio, S3 95a7 % western, 5 25a7 %: southern, S4 65a7 %. WHGAT-1aahc c. higher strong; moderate spec uating trading No. white, S1 GS4l ; sales 160,OOO bushels Mo- red for December, $1 0S15a1 O9@i 208 0O0 bushels do for January, Sl Hal 4S 0U0 bush els do tor February, $l l31sa1 1334 do November and the year. Sl o7 bid, Il O7a asked receipts 256 600 bushels
 C0kN-AaAc. better and moderately active; mixed western for spot, s2aS6c do. for futures G2 aS2A sal.s, 56 ',O0n bushels
 oATs-6a14c lower options; State, 45a53 west ern, 40a50 sales l30 600 bushels, including No for D. eember' 43c do for January. 433aa4s2c.; do for February, 44ssa44xc.
 BGhF- Unchanged.
 FORK-Dull spot mess, $22 LARD-A trihe better; steam rendered, SIP 60. BU TIhR-t1rm for fine and tn fair demand west ern, l5a Gc.; State, 10a3Sc.; creamery 37c SUGAR-Dun and nominal.
 MOLASSES-Unchanged.
 PETROLEUM-DulI.
 RICE-Firm.
 COFFEE-Steady
 FREIGHTS-Firm. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-stea at 53xc RO >IN-Steady at S1 8Oa1 90. TALLOW-DuIl at 8 5-16c.