davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
THE NEW YORK PRESS,

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The World says:
"The worRingmcn's procession yesterday
was both attractive to the public and cred
table to those who took part in It. The
New York worklngmen are fine body OF
Of men; ft representatives Of the citizen
ship Of this country. 4 great deal Of the
craftsmanship OF the future will consist In
recognizing the plain fact that 1t j. such
men who made this country what it Is. The
strength OF this nation lies In the welfare Of
the people, and rhe real prosperity OF the
country CORE, ponds exactly to the degree
in which it, labor prosperS."
The sun saws. 1.-The President will find
liberal estimates for the public expenditures
prepared by the clerks for his approval
after the refreshed secretaries have glanced
over thlm and exhibited their vigilance by
few gentle rcyI~jonS. Those estimates
will d,rectly cover all the junketing by
land and sea, 50 that the economists OF the
House of Representatives will nave to eX-
porr deeply before discovering in detail
how the people 5 money was squandercd IN
personal pleasure.
The FINES says: "Coi. J.. b. c. Cash, OF
south Carolina, comp ans that the news
papers and the people of the North do not
take the right view OF the Independent I
movements in the south, and asks what the
North would do in case Democratic presl-
den; were elected next year by the help Of
such states a. Alabama, Mississippi
and South Carolira a, carried by the notori-
Cal b,. tpk
I'm those states. Con. Cash may be a very
unSelhsh aud patriotic person, and be may
be- entirely sincere in his wish 10 overthrow
the Bourbon rulers Of the south, but il so
VIZ advise him 10 take good care what com
plny he keeps re will he an object Of
suspicion TO most Northern people until he
cuts loose from such unsaNOry poirticanS
a, Malone and Chalmer. such companion
snip is improper and compromising for a
man who StoutIy protests that he j. still a
Dem ocrat As 10 the possible election OF a
Democratic president by the aid Of
southern e,ectoriA votes, It Is the
present intention Of the Northern RepubII-
cans to prevent such disaster by a stead
adherence to sound principles and honest
methods and in particular by insisting that
>uch fellows as Major and Chalmers shall
let 90 Of the party, coat tail. -
The Herald says: I'VE cannot believe
mat the Republican convention, soon to
meet, will fail to recommend Mr., Conk.
linz to the party Al large a the properhead
q. harmony ticket. fla convention in his
own state shout fail to recommend him,
| Mr. Conking would have to do what Mr..
! Blame did the other day, get SOM otnci
! state convention TO nominate him. Blu
/ how would that look: Would not the New
| York Republicans be quito shame.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
NRYKR ACCFP SECOND PLACE
Warrington Waits,

WASHINGTON, sept. Is. - Commodore
English has telegraphed Lieutenant Com
mander WEIGH at Pensacola that it would
b. impossible for the marines IN the town
camp near Pensacola TO be moved nor IN at
present, but ipstructing him TO move the
lamp 10 point further removed from the in
iccted district, II the quarantine authorities
would permit it, Be authorized him to In
quire the marines wcuid be allowed to pass
through the Gulf states N case it was decided
to remove them Narth. There has not
been case OF yellow fever among the
IN arines since they went into camp. No
new cases OF fever yesterday among the
naval force and only one death IN the
hospital, that of Private Penihan.
SENATOR LOGAN s son.
A son Of Senator Logan, examined with
others August IS, for admission TO the
West Point Military Academy as cadet at
large, passed successful examination.
YELLOW FEVER GROWING WORSE,
The surgeon. General OF the Marine Hos.
pital Service received dispatch this after
noon from the president OF the Board OF
Health at Pensacola, stating that the house
to house inspection had been discontinued,
and reporting the fever getting worse al the
Navy Yard, there having been six deaths in
the last twenty -four hours. He stated also
he was improving the Gordon around the
Navy Yard wherever he could.
Senator German Of Mary land, and a COM
mittee Of the Board OF Trade Of Baltimore
visited the office Of the Surgeon General OF
the Marine Hospital service this morning to
ask that vessels bound for Baltimore be- A.
lowed TO pass quarantine at the Cape ana
he quarautined twenty miles below Batl'
more, DR.. Hamilton told them that the
quarantine at the Cape had been r'iao'
| she'd at the request OF the municipal au-
,horitieS Of Baltimore, and II the latter M
dorocd the requested the delegation ne
would lay the matter before ire secretary
of the Treasury; otherwise he declined 10
have anything to do with MAKING
change,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. ga meeting OF The
stockholders OF the Southern Telegraph
company was held yesterday, Townsend
Cox, dr. and II. W Allen retired from
the Board Of Directors. The membership
OF the directory was increased from
nine to eleven, The following
were elected TO increase the
vacancies thus created A. W. Dimock, G..
;. Mott, &. Putnam smith and A. G. Case
All OF these gentlemen are directors OF the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph com
pany, which has recently acquired control
OF the Southern company. Mr. j. q. Case
was elected treasurer in place OF II. W.
Allen. These changes are the first steps IN
the amaIgamation Of the Bankers and Mer-
chants, the Southern and the American
Rapid companies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
NEARING TIE END.
The Frank James Case With the Jury
Awaiting Their Verdict-The Brilliant
Ex Speech of Prosecutor Wallace.

GALLATIN, Mo-, sept 6.-Goyerno
Johnson consumed all OF yesterday after
noon with hi, speech. He was loudly APP
piauded at the close and made the recipi
mt u quite a number Of bouquets. The
court announced that Mr.. Wallace would
he permitted to close the case this morning.
There was very large audience in the
court house as early as s clock, the
ladies' being again out in force Mr.. Wal.
ace commenced speaking at 8 O'Clock.
he explained his connection with
the case and then gracefully compIi.
mented the overwhelming array OF
counsel on the other side For the wife OF
the defcdant, who was seated by his side,
ne had nothing but the profoundest SYM
patty and respect. As for the defendant,
be looked upon him as any other man, only
different, perhaps, because he had been
endowed by God with 4 magnificent in
teect that should have made him
splendid man. The defense had SAID
A great deal about the Rock Island
railroad in this case and sought to
excite the granger prejudice. Il is not
wounded capital that calls upon you 10 re-
dress the wrongs, 1t is the
POOL OF BLOOD OF LABOR,
not capital, that cries aloud for Justice; it
is the bleeding wounds OF Mcmillan, the
stonemason, that speaks. The defendant
/, said to be a remarkable man, but the
question before you is, lis the arm OF the
law or the arm Of the bandit the stronger in
MiSSOuri?' The speaker then fined
malice and reconciliation and discussed the
instructions, The testimony was taken up
and the action Of the defense in changing
its course in the face Of the Jury
by abandoning the Jim Cummings theory
was strongly commented upon, A fine
piece OF oratOry was the reference to Me-
Mllan'S desoate widow and children. The
audience burst into applause, which was
checked by the court, who administered
severe reproof. Mr., Wallace then went
into an analysis Of the testimony, treating
II entirely from memory and in ramark-
ably clear and forcble manner. The idcn-
titl ~ Frank James was followed up from
Nashville to the surrender, and the abSO.
lutte responsibility Of the Identifying wit
ncs,eS was dwelt upon. The jury was he.
sought to recall that in all the trans
actions of the gang they were
moved by greed for money alone,
and a chivaric revenge for wrongs commit
ted during the war had nothing to do with
IT, The speech was not completed until
l2;l5, and Is pronounced by the attorneys
here an one Of the most forcibe efforts ever
made in murder case in this state. There
was enthusiastic applause at the close OF the
speech and Mr.. Wallace was warmly con-
graduated by his friends The effort is
pronounced the best OF the case Judge
Goodman then swore tine baillh to take
charge Of the jury, which retired at EGO.
There is much speculation as to the yer.
diet, but the prevalent idea is That the
Jury will either disagree IT return ycr-
dict Vt guilty of murder In the second de-
gee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
Railroad Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August eur.
ther Intelligence in regard to the wreck
near Waldron, Ind, on the c., L., st. l..
and c. railway, shows that the foremost
freight was late and stopped for water, her
train stretching back into Conn's creek
bridge. The engineer Of the train follow.
ing did not see the signals OF the first, as
the lanterns were hid by the bridge, and
crashed into It, wreeking thirteen cars aud
pllng them up In the creek. The bridge
was also destroyed The engineer and
fireman OF the following train jumped in
time to save their lives. James Dill, Of
Morgantown, head brakeman, aud man
named Conner, from Cincinnati, were both
killed. Loss, so, 900. No trains are run.
ming past the wreck.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
4 Fienfiish Act.

PATTERSON, y. j.. Sept. 6.-Moses
stanton, l3.year-old hoy, who was the
main support Of his widowed mother and
her four small children, aud who was en-
ployed in 4 dyeing establishment, quarreled
a few days ago with +. McGinn. On last
Friday they exchanged words, and few
minute, laier. while the boy was standing
near vat containing boiling hot solution
Of soda, he was approached by McGnn.
Before he was aware OF McGnn's intention
the latter bad seized the boy aud hurled
him into the vat. Other employees wit
messed the assault and hurried to the rescue
of Young stanton, who was so terribly
burned that there is no hope Of his re.
coycry. Even should he recover he will be
bind aud physical wreck McGinn fed
and mas not been discovered. The boy 10
in diving condition this morning
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

CHICAGo,' Sept. 6.-Martin Kellar, 81
years old, was shot and killed by Constable
johnson at the suburb OF Highland Park
last night. The constable fed after the
shooting, aud an attempt was made by the
friends OF the dead man TO burn johnson 8
mouse, claiming that the killing was unpro-
yoked, johnson tut in appearance this
morning, suffering from knife wounds
claiming to have been received by him in
attempting to arrest Kellar and some Dois.
ferrous companions.
,Iem Mace, Slade, the Maori, and other
members Of the puglistic party, arrived
here this morning, but cannots state whether
the fgh' hNenn SIade and Mitchell will
ever occur, From the tone OF their CONVEX
saton the hackers Of the Englishman are
unwilling to have him meet the Maori.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
The Missanx Maideus,

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. Mary Churchill M
not communicated with her parents vel,
nor has any one who Is aware Of her present
whereabouts made any revelations concern.
my it. Those engaged In the prosecution
OF the search for her are completely
mystifcd, and from the scarcity OF material
upon which TO work are compelled 10 re-
main almost idle. Col. Churchill follows
up every clew that presents itself with an
energy and StGadiness OF purpose which IL
surprising to those who know him. ~ have
not much faith in the Caldwell theory, y
said he this morning, "but have written
friend OF mine in Chihuahua, where Cald-
well is supposed to be, full account Of
Mays Disappearance, with narration oil
CALDwELL's DEPARTURE
from Topeka and the Tumors that connect
both names, and asked him to investigate
the matter II Caldwell is in his city. Be-
yond this theory We pave nothing 10 work
on. | received letter from Burlington
this morning from gentleman who believes
he saw Mary there, but he has no reason
for believing II WAS she other than that the
girl answers Mary's description. Col.
Cnurchill said the Chief of Police had sent
out hundred Of Mary's photographs 10 the
police departments OF the country.
Mr.. T. II, SMITH
said this morning that he had received no
information as to the present residence
Of his daughter, Bertha. Mr. Smith ha'
the consolation Of knowing that no harm
has befalIen his dau5htrr, as the letter the
wrote and the steps she took indicate tha
she il living with some friend or ina ME-
private famiy-at any rate she is pursuing
homcly life. still he is very anxious Il
know where she is
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

STANFORD, Ky, Sept. GA coroner's
inquest was held yesterday on the body OF
Christopher Columbus Mondays wife, who
was found in bed at her home with her
throat laid wide open from ear to ear, and
the testimony showed that the cut could
not have been made with lighter i'm Pile.
men, than Ratchet, and that Mr.. Monday
had often threatened to take her life. Mon.
day is in Jail under strong guard, to pre-.
vent Iynchng. Mrs. Monday procured t
divorce from her husband several years
since and they were married again year
AGO,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

DUBLIN, sept. G.-Chfford Lloyd has
sailed for Cairo, his appointment having
been as Inspector OF Reforms in Egypt, and
not in India.
'SuAUGHNEsSY' vALEplCToRY.
LlMEmCK, sept. 6.-Hon. Richard
'Shaughneo.y, who recently resigned his
seat in Parliament, has issued valedic-
tory to the electors OF his district, express
ing his conviction with the masses OF the
English people He says they are honestly
anxious that Irish affa RS be regulated BY
Parliament, with careful and generous
regard for the condition and necessities Of
Ireland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The Clarion announces
that by his will Chambord gives 800, 900
francs to SocietaS de Propaganda Eide,
100, 900 francs for the benefit OF the poor Of
Paris, ljO, 900 francs to the convent at Cor
in. A count bequeaths large portion Of
his fortune to the Duke de Parma, and
smaller portion to the Count de Bardi. He
deyises the income Of his estate to his widow.
BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of
France shows decrease OF $50, 900 francs
in gold and ,076, 900 francs in silver
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. d., sept D.
Misses Carrie waldmaycr and Amelia
Weaver aged ~ and 81 years,
OF Philadelphia. who nave
been visiting Sebastian Hammer
man here, were drowned al Kari
tan last night. They were stroll
inc along the b ach when Miss
Waldmnyor slipped from inc
rocks and tell into the water, Miss weaver
tried to rescue her. Miss Waldmayers
body was recovered this morning,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
new YORK.
Country l'ro,iucs.
~, LOUIS,

BUTTER Market steady during the week
We quote! Creamery --rholce to fancy 220
"A, and occasionally shade more for
favorlte brands; of stock At dairy rates.
Dairy Choice to fancy li9lO for
selections; fair 20 good lltdl2 common
Solo, Good to choice nearby IN pals SlOCG
T., common las.
POULTRY Choice large springs in good
request, but offerings were ample; all
other descriptions overplcntiful and slow
sale. sales arranged: Old chickens
Cocks - 2jdp2 30, mixed " ljaS 90 and
hens 81 ~ spring chickens-Smali Sltal -,
medium TO good sized 81 5Odl 10 for fair
to good choice ~; fancy fuil-grown 81 ~.
spring ducks 81 2jfD2 10; youag live tur-
KEYS re N Ii.
EGGS-To.day receipts 500 pss Firmer,
choice marks sold at ltial4S.
LivERFOOL,
wheat arrived steady. Corn arrived
steady, Wheat aud corn 10 arrive steady
At = decline. Mark Lane-Wheat and corn
To arrive dull. Country markets quiet;
weatherin England fine. Spot wheat quiet
but hrm; No, ! spring os Id No. 3
spring none IN marke., Western winter "a
ID. Mixed Western corn dr ncr A.
b. I'd. Demand nom the United King.
dom and Continent dalts for wheat and
soxii.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

FL PAso, Tex, Sept t.--Dispatcbe'
from Chihuahua, Mexico, say Indians have
sent a delegation TO the military seeking
peace. MAJOR Ormlte, commanding, start.
ed out and found two hundred armed
Apsches twenty miles from Case Grande.
These are the warriors General Crook
couldn't catch. They ask the Mexican
government to give them twenty leagues OF
ground besides seeds and cattle. They
also request that the Mexican troop, be
Withdrawn fro IN the ncighborhood.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

ALTON, Ill.,, sept. 6.--rhc annual re-.
union of the Western Catholic Union Of
Illinois Us in progress here to-day. There
are, beside the home branches OF the order,
numerals ones here from Springfield and
JorscyV'Ile. Four or five hundred on route
from Quincy are stranded on a sand bar on
the steamer st. Paul above Clarksvlle.
They ale expected to reach here by night,
Addresses arc being made In Turner Hall.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 6.--Thc boiler OF
a steam threshor engine on the farm OF
Abraham Ovcrhaizer OF Daupbin county
exploded yesterday, instantly killing simon
Brinler, the engineer, and Jacob D. Kline,
both OF Eizabethtown. The explosion was
Sue Ia q Lsgk Of water In the boiler.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

IT. exposure ~ sICk
room. Cedar, Closet or
Stab pur dcs the ~.
muspherc and drives
away the germs 81 dl-
ease aud death
Taken Internally Il
Buflfcr the stomach,
giving it tone an d
healthy ylgur ltl- bus
thst II cures indigestion
aud D. spepEis
When used ~ a LDli0n
II destroys all fretkle
and T. otch producing
germs, leaving the skin
clear white ana tfans
p.rcutHs 'hatof ailitle
child.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
Returned with his Throa, Cut.

MENDoTA, II =, Sept. 9 DR.. j. X.
Richey, who fatally shot his wife lat Nov
day, and then iled returned home yesier,
LAY with his TIN oat cut from ear 10 ear, hui
no main arteries severed. He was much
emaciatcd, having laid in a hay.oft dur.
ing all the intervening period, lie is
under arrest and will recover.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
Monastery Burned.

BALTIMORE, Sept o. st, joseph's ras.
sonist. monastery, three miles west Of
this ctt,, burned last night. A church sd.
joining, In process Of construction, was also
also considerably damaged. The damage is
estim,tcd at from 40, 900 10 SIS, 900; partly
Insured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
EASTERN LINES.

'"A'' 3:ODaII.. Mil
,fnargn st Louis go m C i, ,o 70 P ne
~. inn,r tIle. Indianapolis and p"lH'r ENs''
ma am. ~. Louis and w TS'''
EXpTSHr'
AWNING IL 81. Louis i:ea r, W. $40
Tor AjI point, Nest
3 80 pm. Fa,,, WXpr""~
F.rst LON, ana chicago, EihyDF a. '..'
rG,tOu ~. and Chicago ~ ~
3.En,.,u.C Cincinnati EApr"s~.
49, -, rinc,. osr 5.ul a M Loulsullo t.b
r Indianapolis 4.Jj 49,. Ihtrelt.te. "
~. ,ra,l reach tnc abo'e p"1'7 - =" ''
uur'RS In advance OF any Otaet ."H'e.
,.,-,r..s.tg m. express hsa PjLI Va
'NNgpiISC CAR CARO- 70 Cincinnati, .". ".
changes, and through s.ecpcrs 10 81 i.''' GOV
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

RICHMOND, Ind. sept. &, -- Kersey
Graves, one Of the leading athestic writer's
Of the United States, author Of "SJXtecn
Crucied sayiors, - 1.-The Devil Of Bibles"
and The History Of the Devil, " died here
Last night, cIingiug at the last to his belief.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
G H 0 i r Il A!
PROF. DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid.
I he most powerful Antlseptio
KNOW N.
WILL PREVENT THE CH0LER.

The most powerful An.
,iseptic agent " h ! G h
chemistry har produce s.
lls use either inter
nally or externally rrn.
dars all it comes in con
tact with, pure, sweet
and clean, the produc.
ton Of iiseas .gcrfa-
ceases and the patton,
RECEIVERS.
a hen ured on UlCefs,
Scalds Burns, KrupliOns
and SOrer it stops all
Pam, rwcctene the parts
aud promotes the rapid
formation e h { h y
Flesh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
ENGLAND.

LONDON, sept. 6.-Owing To rumors that
the lnyinchles ave responsible for the death
OF Marwood, an inquest witi-be neid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
tirnisi.
CliICAliO.

WHEAT-Higher; closing At % Nc Sep
TENDER; 9sHc October; 81 00S November
81 00a December; II OK year.
CORN-lligher; 4Sh september; AN
October; 49,. November; AN year; 1h
May.
0ArS-lIighcr; 30. September; 26h
October; 30. year; 29s May.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
UAEBNS
HROPIIilAlIC
FLIIU.

Space dOgs Of permit ~ 10 name Of the usc- To
which this great GeTmdystrnycr II sppll'A able.
Ask your Druggist for printed matter da.crpuye
o! IT. u-e'une-s or addre-.
j II. ZEIIIN - co,
Manufacturing Chruist., PHILADELPHIA i.
% cents per bottle Pint Bottles. 500
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
Fast Time East.

u,..onrory by ta.' me 60 info.-a 20 I l,.,
/ aSScngprS en- polu'- w.thpa, All ~ ra 49,,
r.r.ed by SUNDAY intervening lh' Na'Ni =. a.
f,Gr, SnIrn arrives ~ t,v YORK Nnn's,
uonlug a, lo.G. Thirty AZ hour 10 ADVANCE %
Is~For through ,itke'r md iH''a .o',,'le"''
sppIy ~ Illinois G sllls- IA ."al .po. ..r,
Al EkSSOS Gen rsf-. Agent .g't"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
THE MARKETS.
SEPTEMBER ., 1888.


CATFLE-Rcceipts 1900; steady; ex-
ports SGC06 30; choice TO good shipping
- 4OGj 80; common to fair St35 30.
HOGS-Recelpts IA, 900; 1uiet aud slow /;
light n 9OlT5 5O;mXed pscking s. 1904 T0; ;
heavy packing and shipping " 75Cco5 10.
At. LOUIS.
CATTLE Exporters s. 00Co8 Is; good
20 heavy do So S1t15 rs; light TO fair 81 000D
4 Is; common 10 medium 81 40t44 10; fair
TO good Colorado - Q0ip5 10; south west 50 70
as 81; grass Texas ~ 25Cp4 20; light to
good ,tockers - 5Ot6S 70; fair to good feed
erS - IjC14 -; common TO choice native
cows and hcifers s. S5(co4 90; scillawags OF
any kind - 25O62 d.
SIlEEP-Steady and unchanged for good
common, and thin slow, while Stockers
and lambs are weak And unsettled. We
quote common to medium g SOFAS %; fair
to good - joJ84 % prime - IS;
stockcr 81 7jDs 30; fair to good Texans
y 7jN3 IS; lambs g. 6OC14 So
llOGS-Reccipts 4,A9 head; shipments
l,0l5 head, Large supply, but market
weak and lower Demand improved.
light TO good Workers s. 2O(5j %; rough
mixed to good packing - 1904 90; butch.
crs - 00Cej 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

II i-a fact established
by Science That many
diseases are introduced
by plttilication, which
reproduces Itself and
propogatr- the disease
IN ever widening circles
These d'seascp gener.
ate contagi0n aud an the
air with death. Such II
that dread Terror,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
Asidtic Cholera,

which II now dcya. lat
ing the kHsi aud 10
yHncing on IT. mission
Of death rapidly towards
our shores. Other d.,
cases ui the came rOrt
are Dtph;he!ia, Typh
Old Fever, ScAnct Fever,
sma.l-POI, castles.
Yellow Fever, Fry ip
elias. etc. Al 'hcse gen.
crate cnntagiDn Olhur
diseases yer an q
Aga Ma arial Fever
stC srirr from c0nta
g1On which comes Of
dampness unhealthy 1T.
uatiDus or uHclGaunDsg.
All these Di-paseE can
be- cured only by stop.
piuR the production OF
pl.eAsC Germs aud de.
siroyiug those already
produced. Both these
results are accomplished
~ the usc Of Prof
DGrby'- prcparat on Of
Buracic Acid and chic
r.hc, known a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
81, LOUIS.

WHEAT-Higher; closing at SlO2'. Sep
tember; II 0lS October; II o7s Noyem.
Der; 81 Oo,; December 81 ON u. year.
CORN-H CHER; ijT9i5s September;
6 October AK b. November; 40s
year.
OArS-llghcr; 25Na25h b. September;
25h October; 26C9A2O. b. November;
sbSa2hh b, year; 29h b. May.
SEW YORK,
WHEAT-September 81 l5k; October
81 IN; November 81 1914
CORS-Septemocr 81; October GIN
November 60h