davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-14

A triple source of happiness:-a good
business, contented mind and bottle OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-14
Scrpio, N. Y, December lst, 1879.

| Am the Pastor OF the Baptist
church here, and au educated
physician. am not in prac.
tice, but am my sole family physician, and
advise in many chronic cases. Over year
ago l recommended your Hop Bltters to
my invalid wife, who has been under medi.
cal treatment of Albany's best physician
several years, She has become thoroughly
cured of her various complicated diseases
by their use. We both recommend them
to our friends, many of whom have also
been cured Of their various ailments by
them. Rev. E. r. WARREN.
JOHN OGDEN, SOL 2lst street. Chicago,
ILL.,, SAYS Browns Iron Bitters is the best
tolic | nayc ever used"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-14

We have received the following circular
which we publish because of the several
weighty facts it presents With reference to
state road improvement in the past:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-14
County Officers.

Clrcuit Judge-D j Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. IL irwin,
County Judge--b. ) Yocum.
County Clerk-s.J j. Humm
County Attorney--J. ~ Damon.
County rreasufer-Miles " Parker.
Shcfia-Johu Hodges.
Coroner--B Fitzgerald ,
Gibbs aud Peter SGap.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
Executors Sale
A Valuable Farm!

by VIRTUE OF A POWER contain
~ ed in the last will and testament of
Wheatley ID. Barnes, late Of Worcester
County deceased. which has been duly
admitted to probate, 10 the Orphans
Court of Worcester County. the uuder-
signed Executors will offer for sale. at
public auction. 10 front of the Court
House door, 10 the town of Snow Hill,
Md, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5th, 1882,
At :! o'clock P NJ
all that valuable FARM OF which the
said Barnes died. seized and possessed
located at Public Landing, on the Syne-
puxent Bay. about six miles from the
said town of Snow Hill, in Worcester
County. Maryland, known as the
Judge Spence Farm" containing three
hundred and seventy. five acres of land +,
more or less.
The Farm borders on the county road
leading from Snow Hill to Pubic Land
iug for about one and a half miles. aud
has the reputation of being one of the
most desirable plantations 10 said coun-
ty, and lies 10 full open view OF said
Synepuxent Bay-a beautiful sheet of
water which abounds with Fish. Oys-
ters and Wild Fowl-and the Atlantic
Ocean.
The land is in high state of cultiva.
lion, with a red.clay sub-soil, and is
very productive for all cereals grown in
this latitude, such as corn, wheat, oats,
etc, ard is one OF the best Farms for
stock purposes 10 this locality.
There is on the Farm sufficient tim
Der for all farming pnrposfs, and 6ut
meadow for stock greziug, aud is i'm
proved by u two-siory commoaiou'
Dwelling. three Tenement Houses. Will
out-buildings and tencipg. all in good
CONDITION.
~" The Farm viii be sold irte aDt
clear of al liens or incumbrpLc and
possession Will BE- given Oh the lst DAY
Of January, 1888.
e45% This Farm will bear the test o
an examination, aud 10 its offer for ral,
an excellent opportunity is presented L
any one desiring q 6ne homestead wher,
he may enjoy oil the comforts of hon,
rural life, as we'll as making proftabl,
Investment of bis capital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
ROLAND
CHILLED PLOWS,

Every farmer in Maryland should use the
Roland" The Mouldboard is harder than
steel. They will do more work than any other
PlOw with the same amount of draft. They
run level and easy TO the plowman. They will
scour in any soil. Having the reversible slip
point, sloping Landslide and chilled shares. they
cost less for repairs than any other pillow in the
market: Made in Baltimore the repairs can
always be obtained without delay. The work.
manship. material and finish is of the best
There are fourteen sizes and kinds, and they
are suited to all kinds OF soil. Send for descrp-
tive circular,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
NOTED MEN F.!

VVlEU mUV .
DR.. JOHN F. HANCOCK,
late President of the National Phar-
maceutical Association of the United
States, says:
"Brown's Iron Biuers has q
heavy sale, 10 conceded to be fine
tonic: the character of the manu-.
facturers is a voucher for its purity
and medicinal excellence"
DR.. JOSEPH ROBERTS,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
Endorse Il as = hne medicine,
reliable as a strengthening tonieD
Tres from alcoholic poisons."
DR.. ]. FARIs MOORE, PHI.
D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti-
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
Browns Iron Biiters Is a safe
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic poiaons, and can
be recommended as a tonic for use
among those who oppose alcohol
DR.. EDWARD EARIcKsoN,
Secretary Baltimore College Of Phar-
macy, says
al indorse IL as an excellent
medicine. a good digestive agent,
and non-inioxieant in the fullest
sense
DIR. RICHARD SAp1NcroN
one of Baltimore's Oldest and most
reliable physicians, says:
can who have used it praise its
standard virtues, and the we'll
known character Of the house which
makes 10 is a sufficient guarantee
Of its being all that is claimed, for
they are men who could not be in
duced to offer anything else but
reliable medicine for public use."
A Druggist Cured.
Boonsboro, Nd, Oct. u, 1880.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit.
tiers cured me Of q bad attack Of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom.
ach. Having testedit. l take pleas
ure IN recommending il TO my Gus
somers, and am glad 20 say il gives
entire satisfaction TO all
Gao. w. HoFrMAN, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
il 9, IS s.s64s,.siss.sa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
WILMINGTON has q Judge who

WILMINGTON has Judge whose
originality stops but little short
of genius. At the opening of the
November term of the county
court Monday, Nathan Dembey,
q colored man, complained that
at a recent whipping the Sheriff
had given him one more lash than
his sentence required. The judge
with a foresight probably born of
long experience in Delaware af-
fairs, suggested that the extra
lash might be deducted from any
entence which Dembey may in
che future receive. This decision
was too much for Dembey's coun-
sci and the case was dropped.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
Germs of SaIt:

Twenty per cent of the purchase
mocey will be required in cash on the
day Of sale the balance to be paid in
equal annual us'alments OF one, two,
three. four aud five years from The FIRST
day of January, 1888. with interest on
the whole payable annually; the pur
chaser securing the deferred payments to
the satisfaction of the Executors-or all
cash at the option OF The purchaser.
ELIZABETH NJ. ] BARNES,
and BENJAMIN SPENCER.
Executors
A. p. BARNES.
Attorney for the Executors.
Oct. 28-ts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
The Democratic Mission.

In politics as in war it is often
er easier to win a victory than to
make q good use of it. The Dem
ocratic party has now before it the
most important and difficult part
of its task, which is the demon
stration of its worthiness to as
sumo that political ascendency
that the popular sentiment has
conferred upon it in most of the
States, and seems disposed to a.
ward to it in the direction of ma
tional affairs.
1t behooves the party to enter
upon that task rather with a sense
OF immense responsibility than
with pride and dltation over the
triumph at has been achieved.
It IS TO be recognized that this
triumph has resulted as much
from the peoples perception of the
various consequences Of Republi-
can misrule as from their appreci-
alton Of the virtues of Democracy.
The change has been wrought
not for the sake of chance, but for
the contamination of reforms and
the vindicstion of the principles of
our form of government. 1t is
not merely through the populari-
ty of candidates and the strength
OF partisan organizations that the
tide has been turned so that the
rush of the rescting waves has
swept away the foundations of the
power of the party that for more
than twenty years has been domi-
nsnt in the land.
1t is the might of an uprising Of
the masses, long suffering and pa
tient, but at last aroused, that has
inspired this Irresistible movement
IN behalf of fair politics and hon
est government. To that end the
unfaithful servants have been con-
demned, and the privileges, duties
and responsibilities Of the public
service transferred to the Democ-
racy.
But should the Democracy fail
to recognize and fulfill the obliga-
tions iuseparable from this politi-
cal supremacy, the people will not
wait another score of years before
having recourse to another upheav-
al not less decisive than that
which revolutionized the political
situation in this Union.
The mission to which the Dem
ocratic party has been called is,
therefore, distinctly one of purifi-
cation and reform. The slightest
departure from that line will be
viewed with sore disappointment
by the people, who have evident
ly awakened to a sense of the nec-
essity for che political regeneration
of this country. There is no rea-
son to apprehend that the Democ-
racy will not be true to the trust
that has been SO significantly and
with such emphasis imposed upon
it.
The shame and discontinue that
have been brought upon the Re-
publican party through its many
crimes and follies, will stand as
a warning to any who, in Office
under the new regime, may be in
clined to serve their own interests
rather than those of the public, and
the natural tendency of Democrat
principles to- encourage honesty |
,onomy in government will,
no doubt, accomplish the purifica
ton that is demanded by the spirit |
of the recent elections.
WILMINGTON has a Judge whose |
1.sus~ol.k- nko.a hat lskkIa short
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

On the 4th of March next a
new Vice President will have to
b~olected, as the present incum-
bent, David Davis, will go out
on that day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Estate f!

N
~ the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. sitting in equity the under
signed. as trustee. will sell at public
sale, 10 front of the CLARKE House." in
PocomOke City, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 25th, 1882.
at . o'cIock, p. NJ.
All that farm 10 Worcester County,
of which Eliza Taylor died seized !,
describ ID as follows
All those tracts and Parcels of land
called Mile gle and Clsyvill' Is
Security, which were conveyed to the
said Eliza Taylor by Levio J. Jones,
by deed dated the 10Th day of August.
in the year 1859. aud recorded among
the land records OF Worcester County
in Liber w. 4. T., No. 2, folios II aud
IS. containing 275 acres. mote or less,
it being be same farm upon which
Edward ]. Tay Tor now lives, and lies
Immediately back of the farm of Robert
Ttlgbman, which lies on the county road
from Snow Hill to POcouoke City.
Possession of The same will be given
January /. 1888.
TERMS OF SALE:-A cash paw.
meut Of $3.50 will be required on the
day Of sale, the balance of the purchase
money to be paid 10 three equal annual
iustslmenta from the day OF sale, aud
the payments thereof to be secured by
the bonds Of the purchaser or purchaser,
with surety or sureties to be approv ed
by the trustee
CLAYTON j. PURNELL.
UPsHUR & PURNELL. Trustee
Solicitors.
oct 2S-ts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

I Il combination OF I're-
toaoi6e Of Iron, IsrUvtdf1
Bark aud Phosphorus iss
q potdtGLLc firm. The
only FrcparGticn 81 iron
that grill rot LluckrIl Che
teeth, 20 elsor0eferisfiroC
other iron F,rcpnr0<fo Ions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

Mr.. James E. O'Hara, from the
second district of North Carolina, is
the only colored man elected TO the
Forty-eighth Congress. Pennsylvania
furnishes the only greenbacker in the
same body.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Strictly Non Partisan.

Strictly Nom partisan.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
1.-THE SUNDAY STAR" y

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
ely May Day in New Orleans.

ely May Day in New Orleans.
DAY always tuesday, May Q, the
'hnd Monthly Distribution of the
State Lottery occurred. Generals
nregard Of La. and Jubal A. Early of
pad as usual the entire charge. The
fortunes wheel spilled out promis-
IO,iOO. Hereafter the monthly distrl-
be S255, 500, on an enlarged scheme /,
7 al SJ-the relative value of the 81
being undisturbed, and fifths sold
ta prize Of $4,000. The first capital
was drawn by ticket No. 19,102
hn Weger, the postmaster at Kas0ta,
second capital, $40, 900, was drawn
Y. held by Charles Nelson, corner
sfeet and Avenue NJ, Galveston,
n thiri capital, 5000, was sold In
IeEet No. 46,g69, The two (2) fourth
" Of $500 each were drawn by No.
NO. lOb9, The next drawing, with
more than dOubly enlarged, takes
aeslay always Tuesday,, July llth;
,illleT \ lliormatiOn apply to M. A.
NtH Orleans, LA,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
.,.,srvr KHEDIvR. 2
,moI,ion 1 and Correct Private
.,,..i, ssH

eE Life.
A. ,o .on of slave, and his iatner' ..Iea
b Is the dsng sU% ii the order Of succession sion
| in changing shst he he should be the helr. !.
Khedi.ysea .say gISo woman, who Is now ,ss ssay, y,
10 another NonIes' "J Ismail intended 70
p the !orpI family. He was encoIr, .ho
bnd roySa ,Sat he might purchase the the
q, DO - y, found there was no no more NOR
sbdGl Aa,t Anar,tracted from the khedlvel va
TO Be- :,et et;Tefik TeTfik was easy tempered !
Tned ed.a1aut INA, Inc he insisted upon his right
igno,np gI,nra being respected: Only . .
igqlngt I.,st when ismail was at Cairo,
hls !. lu'N, ho was not so ignorant Ii as ne
S' sIeTe. Us One Of them 9..,,aS was s,IssnI SlsS,
4 'nI NJ cousin Of his ltallah ie'
bis prna' p"nosed to be in the hands
was Thip suPr was an error. He had q
no ,,,ifn a and was uxorious. Inc
Eer nb WIZ feared no rival. 1t was
talgiI1i slnals reign, and she was an An An
sOuiH Her dearest friends were Eng
= WI Whenever the Khediye gives
=. -. Sp'ni ~ a Minister or foreign Con-
Ense 1assm = Emeneh is posted behind q
alr,l llrpad wood, where she hears and
ear0vd aamaius Invisible! One day a
~ lsuia, between the French Comp,
lpq rowfik vI was suddenly interrupted
a...tion = atom behind the screen. The
Y we're Emeneh and her mother-ln
!, Nal ,ssIous of her influence, and Is a
Y! iilI.tempered old woman, who
oai' J. i was =, by the virtue of herincan,
lnau y w was deposed. If the old
sar nlrI own way, a sorcerer would
lsi rl.ced C@ over the Cabinet when her
Ei' l''rd reirp. Tewfik would be de-
rmone5 ,ls had stronger belief in
I'l,' IIis tsith in the supernatural, such
,aan l.,n revealed to him by his mother,
"a os the companionship of chill
IiI himself ~ directs all the Christmas
in invpuile parties that are given by
youug pe0ple. The eldest of the
,,osrs od, and the most youthful,
sd.bst, Is in her fourth year. A
/. quantity of Roman candles and
M are consumed at these fetes, to
children of distinguished Euro
Cairo are invited.
Ier, TeWfk has adhered to the con-
theory Of government. He is
nth drawing his pay, and leaving
Disters all responsibility. Whatever
Ipe he countersigns, and asks no
except behind the scenes, where
for information and advice to the
artnO.
has never been in the money
Ifthere is one thing in which he is
In the auditing of his household
which he looks into carefully. His
lre shows itself'in a thousand small
never in profuseness. Cairo is no
Eden of the Palais Royal actress.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
CLOTHTNG.
A BIG BREAKALL ALONG THE LINE,
AT JOHN III. MOORE's

9Ss-MARKET sTREET-2ss.
Great reduction in
the price ofour stock
Of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stockof Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
prices accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2
Suits to $9 and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $12
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for YOUR
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
C utters, first-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at
JOHN II. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
WARNEI'S CURE.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23

CHARLEs READE
In 1908. d
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
wANAMAKER . BROWN.
THIN sTUFFs FOR HOT DAYS.

Alpaca Sack Coats, Black
and Fancy, 80 to $5.
Imitation Seersucker Sack
Coats, $3.50.
Imitation Seersucker Sack
Vests, $1.50.
Printed Striped Sack Coats,
so cents.
Linen Busters, $1.5O to
$3.50.
Mohair busters, SO to $3.50.
Imitation Mohair Busters, IS
cents to $l.50.
White Duck Vests, IS cents
to $3.50.
Fancy Duck Vests, 81 to $4.
All the above and many
other garments for men and
boys, adapted to hot weather
wear.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Best in the World.

EDlLE, Pa, Sept. 20, 1ss1.-H. H.
(o.-SIRs: | know from my own
that your safe Kidney and Liver
Rhe best medicine in the world for
Fer and urinary difficulties.
SAMUEL CoBB.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23

1t perfect fitting pattern is the
sold at Wheeler q Wilson's
Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23

HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY; weekly publication, contain
ing works of Travel, Biography, History,
Fiction and Poetry, at prices ranging from
10 to 25 cents per number. Full list OF
'Harper's Franklin Square Library" Twill
be furnished gratuitously on application
to HARPER & BROTHERS. Subscription
price, per year, of So Numbers, $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Tickets

lnciept Order of United Workmen
to ocean Grove and Asbury Park,
may be procured of Baynard IL
| j. A. Seal, John w. Diefendorf,
]. Rile, E. II. Cook, William Y.
John B, Treibler, Jr., Finley,
/ Wilson, Adams & Bro, f. 7,
\. Benson, Jr., DR.. II. Patterson,
Price for round trip, 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-23
Childrens SuIts

below value to close, at the Boston
House.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The continuance of mild weather
has renewed the apprehensions of a
short ice crop in the Hudson. All the
ferries on that river below Pough-
keepsle are open.
The stock OF wheat in California is
estimated at 100000.
The exposition at Orizaba, Mexico.
is reported to be very successful. The
display is magnificent, and there is a
numerous attendance Of strangers.
E. A. Small, prominent lawyer of
Chicago, died yesterday morning,
after a long and painful illness. He
was native of Maine.
T. d. Harrington, lately Deputy
Receiver General of Ontario, died yes
terday in Prescott.
Major William Arthur, brother of
the President, who is one of General
Hancock's staff, has arrived at Wash
ington, and will spend a few days at
the w hite House.
Very severe weather, with strong
north winds, has prevailed il Califor-
MIA since wednesday. Snow has
fallen in the southern counties, an
occurrence almost vi houJ precedent.
Two mOre letters and a ''card to
the public" having resulted from the
Burbrldge Blackburn controversy,
Representative Blackburn said to his
friends, last night, that he s'did not
intend to take any further notice of
General Burbridge or his publica-
tionsn
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
Tho 81. GEORGE Jet1y.

A correspondent writes the fol-
lowing IN relation to the jetly and
embankment along the river, from
Delaware City TO Port Penn, ren
Gently constructed by the St.
Georges Marsh Company This
jetty and embankment are for the
purpose of enclosing the marsh
lands of the St. Georges Company,
and protecting the public highway
from the village of Delaware City to
the town of Port Penn, thence to
the st. Augustine bridge, without a
signboard directing "walk," but a
straight array half~mile course, and
"go as you please" This bold con-
ception, united with an inhexlble
and sturdy individuality Of our
neighbor, Farmer Longland, TO
erect, with limited finances and
spare material, such massive and
stupendous mountain OF earth and
stone, as a repeller of water, flashes
him out as constructive engineer
of the highest order. This earth and
stone work for base, altitude and
strength, could not be placed in an
occult position by the famous dykes
of Holland.
The jetty is erected to cause an
accumulation of mud to add surface
to the guard of the embankment.
Its construction Is a system ofpiles,
caps, stringers and sheathing, form"
ing crib filled with earth extending
far away into the waters of the bay
where it must resist and hold back
vast fields of ice that come drifting
along on course OF devastation.
That it has the staunchest solidity aud
staying powers to stand firm and break
the momentum and hHTl back mass OF
pressure Is not for me TO say and so |
leave the cardinal virtues II this stTuc-
ture as task for posterity 10 point out.
The colors of these works, the gronnd
work OF which is woven out of gum
logs aud hickory trees, neighbor Long
land has planted on the prov of the
jetty where they fit and Il 1ut, defy aud
invite, come who may.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14

ment with the utmost consideration"
he asserted that such was the fact to-
day, and 1pon Mr.. Davidge further
quoting the words, "Arthur will go
slow on that" he expressed his Opin>
ion that Davidge was going slow
enough himself.
In concluding his comments upon
the testimony, Mr.. Davidge said -
Now, one word, and q very short
word. I told you in the beginning
that did not come here to make a set
speech l told you that came here TO
help as far as l could (and to help
honestly a jury of my country in the
discharge of an important and solemn
duty. l began my remarks without
An exordium, and close them with
out peroration, except to say to you
that your countrymen and Christen-
dom are waiting for your verdict.
thank you, gentlemen, for the atten~
ton you have given me-"
The Prisoner-And l thank you,
Mr.. Davidge. That is a very light
speech. l hope Porter will 90 light,
too. You had better see General Ar
thur, Mr.. Porter, before you begin to
talk. wrote him note on this mat
ter the other day. b'H 1ef
Mr.. Porter said he would probably
consume the time Of the Court from
ten until one o'clock tomorrow in his
address to the jury.
The Court then, at five minutes past
three O'Clock, adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-14
FIRST EDITION.
ThOmpson-Radway.

Rev. Frederick Thompson, Of Will
mingion, Del, was married yesterday
afternoon 10 Miss Julia Frances Rad
way, daughter Of Mi. l.. w. RAdway, If
West Fifty fifth street, at whose resi-
dence the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr.. Cush.,an, assisted by Rev.
JOHN q. Backus Of Brook iyn. MIR. j.
NJ. RadwAy acted as best man. The
brids wore travelling dress Of purple
velvet with Guchesse lace trimming.
Among the guests we're DR.. aud Mrs. K.
q. Radway, Dr. Pierre Portland Van
Wyck, DR.. aud Mrs. Alfred Purdy, Mrs.
James Waterbury aud the Misses Water
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. TrOup, the
Misses Railway, Mr.. Faux Wilmer, Mrs.
Edward Nlcolls and Miss NlcJus. --NetO
York World, 18th.
Rev. Mr. Thompson Is teacher OF a
private school At Falkland, on the ID.
w. X. r., neaI this city.