davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

NoEwAY.-Repablioan Rally Friday eve
nlng, At Norway Hall The speech OF The
evening was made b. Hon. Nelson Dlngley
OF Lewiston. The remarks were Interest
log and spirited. Music BY the Norway
Band. which deserve grea, deal Of credit
BY some very finely rendered selections.
The new High school house Is fast be-
log rebuilt when completed Il can hardly
be beaten outside Of our cities. under
stand the fall term Of school will be post
poned until few weeks later.
Hon. Marx II. Duunel OF Minnesota
formerly a schoolmAster OF this place, wa
10 town, Thursday.
Messrs. George and Frank Howe len
Tuesday, for The Mountains, and = ll,tl'
later will visit Qaebee, Niagara Falls
Thousand Isles, and other places Of 10
tsrest.
Mrs. o. W. Collins has returned IRON
the Mountains. where she has been will
her husband.
Mr.. Irving Favor and sister have been
spending few days In town.
Mr. j. A. Roberts, Miss Roberts, Mt
Dsucles and Miss Weeks. all OF Boston
have been the guests OF Mr.. Hermop Horn'
for the past week.
Rev. W. W. Hooper OF MechAplo Falls
l. 10 town. ..
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

WATERFORD, Aug. 2tth.-A Blaine ani
Logan Gag was raised In Waterford, Sat.
uriay evening amer which Hon. Jane. II.
Roney addressed large and enthusiastic
gathering % people on the political issues
OF The day, 10 Public Hall. In a tcrsc ard
eloquent manner, Mr. Rouey reviewed Tie
record OF both the Republican aud Demo
cratic parties. ami be most conclusivcly
proved % an who were able % weigh eyl.
dence that The Republicans should continue
T. hold the power and certainly would.
The workings of free trade were fully u
lusi rated with all the train OF evils u
would bring upon The common people OF
this country u The Democrats should Pc
successful
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

our Two Ssbbs,h-sehools have voted 10
have . picnic. near The Ice cayerns, some
time 10 sept A good time Il anticipated.
All are invited.
List week u was hot and dry, and this
week Il l. cold and wet; 80 coll yes
terisy morning ths, there was quite frost
on low lasd 80 that We have had frost
every mouth this season sxeep, Jaly.
To-day We sre having a zoe rAla storm.
There Il some hay 10 he cut yet. and bot
little grain Il harvested. Corn not yet
fairly In The milk. The swallows have left
for their southern home
J. Henry Briggs OF Albany, wAs over TO
see us last week. and. the weather being
warn. We went 10 pond about mile
distant, Tor the purpose Of having an old.
fashioned swim. I felt a little tlmid al nrst,
A. hal not been In the water before for
nneen years But hat not forgotten the
at coali handle myself Ia the water
nearly A. well a. when practiced Il con-
tinaaly. Dryden says a man never for
gets his original trade and the trade"
OF swimming wAs one % the hrs, tha,
ever learned Henry l. a nne swimmer,
AMI i about a. much q, home 10 the water
~ q porpolse. lie Is young mau. of sx.
csllent principles he l. good singer and
connected with the choir In that town.
lie has written about three hundred pur-
lles for the difercn, puzzle editors about
here. and would make a good editor for
that department himself Dca Loveioy
employs him aksln this summer on bis
farm. this making six seasons that he has
been with hlm-a pretty strong inference
that they like each other. IN.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02
wssr Pans, Aug So.h.-A J. RIeter's

wssr Pans. Aug. 90th.-A J. Rloker's
family are visiting In York County.
l. n. Swan has been here = few days
lie return. to Gorham, to aid in inishinE
the buildings OF Mr.. chss Eadicoit They
are 10 be built OF the most ancleu, aud va
riegatei stone laid In cement
Village school began Monday. 10 the
continued charge OF The popular and fayof-
lie teacher. Miss Clara Bryant.
Col. W. G. Plummer OF Dakoiah made a
sharp thoogh candid comparison between
The two old parties. and The leading issues
on which they dlner, at Centennial Hall,
Tuesday evening. Notwithstanding bad
weather, q crowded house listened 20 The
Coloners able address. II. @. Brown pre-
sided the Band furnished good music
they play. with other Bands. ~ Norwsy.
Wednesday.
n. n. Judkins 4. here. and Is getting out
proof" Of type, intending 10 dispose Of
bis JOB printing ONCE. Meanwhile he has
In consideration the catering Offer OF the
English publishers, Cassel & Co. made
him by the y. Y. manager, Mr. ". J. Hol-
land. while In Portland.
Several OF our people ace ., Poland
camp-meeilng, hi. week. Dad weather
Tor them.
c. y Stowell Is about 20 10 10 Locke's
Mills. where he has good lob In the spool
mill
J. y. Young was In town over last Sal.
BATH lie has been sadly hcrcsved by The
almost simultaneous death of sister,
Blanche. and a brother. Frod-thc one n
Boston, the other la Bethel.
S.B Locke, having disposed OF his In.
,eresi 10 the firm of whl,oomb Locke,
Is about 10 return here aud resume charge
OF his grlsi And nogr mill.
The steam min will shut down In tboui
week. until winter. Several of The men
think OF working awhile 10 the lied factO
~ a. SO. Paris.
The Mcssfs Bucknam are nri'ling ey.
eryihlng they can. having attached tie
machine b The mill steam power rii bet
through The window.
Mr. Stevens ani family. from Vermont,
are about 10 remove here they viii oocu.
py the house with Mr. Humphrey, Mrs.
Sievenss father Mf Humphrey Is mai.
Ing two nice secretaries for Dr. Packard /,
one for hls home. the other f1r The drug z
store oficc.
&. n. Lane aud family are visiting A. 4
dshing In Andover and vicinity This week.
The UBlversAilsi Circle opens The fill
campaign by a meeting. 10 choose oflcers.
A. J. n. BArrows., Sept. &.
MIS- Annie Young has gore o. Locke's
NILS. q stop permanently.
The fan crop. ar promising in IBIS sec
,lon Apple sni other fruits arc plenty.
A large crop Of corn is prospective.
Grains OF an klnds afc heavy Potatoes
are an average crop. though lust rot,
and muck worms arc making hayco In
then. on many farms N.B-The "roo,
crops. the pumpkin crop AMI other
fruit OF The vine. garden sass" and
such truck l. fair % middilng.
Recent visits % several towns 10 this
County convince me that ola oxford vii
On the .th-glyc q rousing msloriiy for
Rohlc-as well A. for Constitutional Pro
hlbluou. and. adging from considerable
personal krowlctge of The current politi-
cal sentiment Ia iwo-thlris OF the state,
AL Maine will 20 and 40 likewise
Mr q. y Spaulding. the ltncraui Iew
clcr. has been ln town this week
TrUo1r.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

HEuRoN The Auburn excursion con.
cludcd. Lake Grove In East Auburn, pre-.
sents a wonderful variety Of attractions,
and on our arrival We endeavorcd 10 see
AMI enjoy - diversity % am1semenis.
The dining saloon frcc 10 picnic parties
will accommodate nearly a hundred per.
sons. A large number of Mr.. CushmAn
friends nom Lewiston and Auburn came
20 take dinner with ~. Miss kinsley 4
reporter OF the Lsirisf1s Jouraa' accom-
panied Us from West Aaburn. while our
company were luxuriAting In q most en-.
osllen, supply Of provisions which were
relished beyond description on account OF
the long and pleasant journey. We were sur
rounded by plouic parties from other plac-
e. who hat come Tor the same purpose.
Among the cxcarslohlsts were Aboni any
from Turner. uuder auspices % The Uu.-
vcrsa.is, society. Oae % the hnesi views
In crosslrg The Lake IL that Of White Cap
Hul. AMI amer the pleasures OF The DAY we
took q sunset view of this and other shady
groves surrounding the Lake. and returned
home with memories % quiet scene.y AMI
= DAY spent probably With our most "a
cred friends
gate a number % scholars are 10 town
now. some are staying aui others ar
ranging their rooms for The coming term.
oar Sumner visitors are leaving the
place for their respective homes and only
a few will be prcsen, a, the opening % The
Academy
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

LocKEs Muts. Aug. g2.-The Lawn fcs-
uyal. held AZ D. r. RAbds last evening
BY The Ladies Social Club. wAs a CON-
plete sacccss-thcy realizing over thirty
dollars Tor the church. Mach credit l.
due the Locke's Mills Brass Band Tor their
excellent music, and Miss Downs for her
bsuniifal supply of bu,ton-hole bouquets
ant poitct flowers from which she received
very nice sum also the gipsy camp %
M. Jordans. with Mrs. Rand A. the gpsy
fortune teller an Miss Herrick A. the
besutlfal daughter was very nice afa.r.
Thanks ar Cue % Miss Currier fof her re-
cltAl which wAs very amusing, ani The
soug sung BY Misses Rand, Noung and
Herrlck. and Nj Reed must not be for.
gotten for bis song, entitled MY Thrce
Wives" The ladies OF the Society can
fccl proud for the uice suPpers they farn-
ish.
The ribbcits Manufacturing Co arc r..
setting their engine and making other re-
pairs which will compel them 10 shut down
for week or more, although they have a
good supply % orders. Con.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

BCcsuEiD. Aug a0A Gen. W. IL
Gibson. 90 Ohio. was listened 10 vii
marked attention. by large aadicnc e
Wednesday evening. a. he discussed ths
RESORT % the Two political parties.
EK-Goy John d. Long will speak =, The
yu.versallsi charch neNt saturday after
noon sept 6th. a. two O'Clock.
Blaine AID Logan aags have lately beer
ral.c.i by Postmaster shaw. and Messrs
n n wairou ard W n Atwood.
special excursion traio, Tuesday ever
lng ran over And killed two colts belong-
iug o. NJ Dexter Record. -.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

GEkKSwooD. Aag. 2G-Mrs- A. ID. bry'
ant has been having . severe time with
Der throat, Two sores have come and bro
ken. and she Is now getting better.
Mrs. Edna Cole Il sick Of bilious fever
Lawson Cole Is sick Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rath Cummings has lately cut foe'
new teeth she is now In her s7th year
This Is her nnh set. She thinks she knows
ho-, By this time. 10 pity infants waer
,eething
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02


Al The residence % Moses MoAnisisr, Mr..
Lucy McAnstsr, sged 81 years, wife Of The
ate Hiram McAluster o. welchyllle, Ne.
The deceased had been SICK long time
with consumption. And bore her suserlugs
with the almost patience and Christian
fortiudc. Oniy short time before her
death she sang The lines
charge to kcep have,
eul tn ElorIV,
a never dYing soul to ave
AuI a. r fur The rkI
10 wAs something very solemn % stand BY
tat dylug sister. ani when she was almost
through % hear her sing Her sister,
Mrs. John Barker with her husband, IRON
welchylus. came 20 see her day or two
before her death. and stayed until her soul
wAs freed from earth. Her remains were
carried % oxford % be Inferred BY her
husband Mr. McAnls,er's people have
done al possible % make Der as, days
Comfortable. Her maiden name ~As Whit
Iug and shs leaves one brother and two
sisters b mourn. Blessed are the dead
who die 10 the Lord O. n.
Aug. IS A nice frost iAsi night, s'th,
makes potato tops look sorry. Have bad
very bot weather Tor = week past
Al. Brooks bad horse get hooked y
q coz fes days since. 30 a. 10 prevent
hls using IL fof a day OF two.
G. N walker % No. Newry, me, with
an accident a. Upton which was > narrow
escape flom Instant death. lie hAd =
water.wheel 10 bis wagon for II. West,
And htd drawn u 10 the mill, when by
some means The wagon came unshsehlsd
And threw him about twelve feet In the
ar aboye his wagon seat lie came down
on a pile % plank, striking on his hips,
maklng hin very lame. His face was
bruised badly. lie v0mlted badly for .
while. but the next day went home. IL is
% be hoped bis Injuries are not internal
Jotham Chapman Of Bethel, Who Is work
iug foT T. Brown, went on 10 "Old spee
not Mt Blaine 10 view The surrounding
scenery. and got 80 excited the wind blew
bis hat over high precipioe, and lothian
had 70 cone home old lady fashion with q
handkerchief tied over his head. lie sad
TIE bat only COS, - s.. bat did not care 90
much Cor TIE loss of the hat a. be did 10
have the boys make sport % him on the
road home Next time be had better wear
q shaker
Misses Frankie Otis and Lille Brown
ana Mouroe Ous have goue 70 Bethel 20
attend the Academy. Jennle and willie
Ous and George Brown attend private
soool At Upton taught BY Mr.. Kendall
John Bennett says be saw q bear the
other day while rAspberrying
They ssy there are no biae6erries on
Saadleback. bat lots Of eranberries. The
berries have been very thick 10 Cam
bridge.
E.I Brown has been adding piece 20
his barn; he nov has the largest barn In
town. aud the nice coat % paint be l. CIV
ing al bis bsildings makes them look very
Different than formerly. The painting Il
belug done By lothian Chapman Of Bethel,
and all know Jotham can't be beat on such
lob.
Mr.. Gilbert Tyler has been having con-
pany frOm y. Y. for few weeks.
DoIIIE DAET.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

HtEaN. Aug 2i-SenAtor Eugcue Hale
spoke Al Hiram. Aug iS. NoiwithsiAnt-
ing ne storm a. The time. A5Oui one hun
irci and seventy -ave people were present
Mr. Hale l. calm. dignined SPEAKER. and
gave vefy clear Illustration Of the evil
erccts OF free trade.
Hou. James n R1ney. OF Pcnnsylvsnia,
spoke Al KeIar FAlls, Aug y, Mr.. Rouey
j. very eloquent speaker. and delivered
an able address. "
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

Na PASS Craris. us vrf-knouu hooi A.
..l. .-li-r In n.rr-r. hai 'rouhle vlih cankrf in
..h .nl si..srh. ms Ctasci cousiani s1gf
.l.t. h.lrr'0.. ei. ". Curts tts O.
nrsti.i 1rfri % tts humaf. Al oriy suc.
0..i.l vhen hr t.1r,n a. use q nrusus strsa.
l..rl ~. Carts a1fhorr.s he o. q BIZ
rt-... Hehin triisr hrain man farycsrs. nsssys
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02
Browns Sarsaparilla

...arr. utrr.r. q hstrh haf. sad Mr jlhns1u,
'. -ink.r or t1mar ahoni us o. luug ume,
r.rh .hosoi it.sf .a ry siaalsrh ART moaih
th1la f.slnr utIlh I can hrsi tcscrihe A.
..rf-ai f.'.liY. Have ND many rrui1siie.. iri
o. at hlarli nrusus safsauan.iL Am froe %
.lY. htf, sn ~ as uI crlsr.-noe ra.s, it u a.
...fttInr o. tnrfY.r. g. tt.si kn1su."
o. su1 lsFe sny d.-tsn ars.rF from implre
tnui. rl uaitr h.a slralf, pa raT D s1m
r.f uroars siH.sIaUfa aeiI crrr lnl. II ~
u.arT oil h feinnirI
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

Mac. A. rancuru. u Ei.svorth, is ssrui ~
a, Am.ran ErIras Co., AL osus trus siprc
NV ets in nrt.sn tn aclltlnisnre a D.
,.ta-e so~sfon u.. t'..i of q saliaf. frum oatlng
s.t cd D. tsi ounfr.Ciei hal CO. ~ hunof'
.ir ctur o.i. fias Al ~ covered ~ih
Htf.ia. urt.as orr tofiia
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

nrr. THro. cranisn o. Pastor ~ ~ rine ~
NE Chnr,t. and aaitor q srhs uiue and n.
0ny Amcml.r ~ li, family hai ssvCfv oss
e Clnkrr ln Naaf al siumifh, iiisi ln rafla'i
sastofsi rriirf, ii lat hourhi nro~us sirss
sanr, al 49, csrol r.. NJ ocfrish vili sn
I0ral fhr lfaFe.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

BEYANts FoNp. Aug % a Blaine and
Logan fsg was raised here the s3i Inst
Anson : Wood % New York spoke
herc Taur.iay evening. Aug ..
IN Cummings, e. i - work ior .
book frm Ia noston
Mr. Doe Pcrhsm of Boston i 10 town,
thIs Nsrk
Rev Mr. Cole All vile % Bostou are
stopp.ug az X. n nauhams. lie vii
preach A. The Baptist church neHi Saboa'h
We cara thai Nc : Curtis iutends
o. rsbuIii h.. barn this ialL
Auanbsr 90 oar c.tItsns Arc asay at
tending camp mestiug this week
Horatio u Bryant has moved luto The
Fred fovIr house. ani WIN Davis now
occap'e. the ons osued by Dr. Stevens.
n Wymsn has returned % Lynn With
a carload of coss hought in this aud al
I1inlng towns NE
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

BEruu The RspublicAns OF Bethel
raised two Blaine and Logan fsgs, Wei
nssisy night Afterwards they held rally
In pattes Hall. which Sas nlied Ia over
sowing witha crowd OF enthusiastic Re-
pahiicaus. while many went away for want
% room. They were addressed BY Con
gresham Dlngiey. who was In bis best
mood. and By Hon. Mara n. Duunen, %
M.unesots. Mr.. Dlngley. discussed The
candi'aies And the record and policy OF The
Two parties devoting his attention partic-
uiAriy % The tsrir The ealogy Of Mr.
Blaine wss vel deserved, AMI elected
much enthusiasm. The speech NAs q clear.
candid setting fourth of ne reasons Why
The Republican party should b. kept In
roser. sut Why the Democrats party
sholit uot be- entrusted with power. hs
logic wss clear and bis Arguments uuAswer-
Ahle. Mr nunnci paid glowing ulbute
~ The staiemsnshlp and ndclity - Con
grcssmAu ningley. ant urged The voters 20
reeiect bin hy an iucrvassd majority. The
meeting wis a grand success aut The Re.
plhlcans sre clAmoriug for an outdoor
sHsrnoon mcsting before eis,tion
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02

yorx for the Amendment.
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02
PURE BLOOD

nrans hcaih sri halpinoss ~ hh"i rnoan
scrofua. C,ntsr. ninifhes, sit hisum,
Canosf. Tmgls. Hoiis, U,ocrS To
mlrs. nislk iirtis ani f.ri1u1
oftrf an r1iil1s vt|fhu ua
fsays ne uuirusih
q inpafc t's1t
Oxford Democrat., 1884-09-02
Warning |

To the people Of oar ceuniy snd vicinity NJ,
people that have sled the past year hom 'hs a.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-03-25
LOCAL BItEVITIES.

Several days ago Mr.. Charles Brush,
OF Carbondale, was in the city taking an
other look at the new Marine Hospital af-
fairs here. He expected to receive orders
from Washington to commence any time,
and will be prepared to work lively from
the start rs soon as such order shall come.
1t is probable that Surgeon-Gen. Hamilton
will be hero in few days, to personally in
augurate he work.
Chief NJ ers is IN pursuit Of man
named Wilson, who is charged with con-
spring with Others to burn houses in
Columbus, KY, some time ago. Wilson
was admitted to bail and has dumped"
One hundred dollars reward is offered for
his capture, and the chief is on hot trail.
Sunday the chief made a trip to Birds
Point, where he had learned the fugitive
was; but the trip was fruitless, except IN SO
far as it proved that the bird had flown.
Now that the railroads have stopped
transferring at Wickliffe, that little town is
again srsther forlorn looking locality COM
pared to what it was before. What has
probably done more than any one thing to
paralyze the place, is the very troubesome
question Of the county seat removal, which
is again soon to be voted upon. Upon the
decision OF this question in favor of Wick
Life, depends, in great measure, the pros
perity Of the place, and so long as its claim
to the county seat is in dispute, it will lag.
Mr.. L. L. Upton and Mr. c. II. Hitch
cock, of Tiptonylle, Tenn, were in the
city yesterday. The former is publisher of
the Tiptonyl!e Star weekly paper. They
report that their little city suffered con.
siderably from the flood and there is great
fear among the people that the present rise
will again dscomode them very much. A
movement is on foot TO build leyee around
the exposed part Of the town and meeting
of citizens to inaugurate the work is called
for Saturday.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-03-25

In 1880 came from the North to take charge OF
the gas works in Rome, IA superintendent, and
after the overflow which occurred in the spring
following, was very much exposed to malarial
poison, ana in 1882 found my blood 20 contamina.
ted with the poison that was forced to give up
business. was treatedby the physicians without
relief.
My trouble finally determined In an abscess of
the liver and nearly every one (mysef included)
thought was doomed to die within a few days.
IN this condition was advised by friend to take
Swiit's Seccifc, and took 1t just as 4 drowning
man would catch at straw, but as soon as my
system got under the influence OF the remedy, the
abscess came to point and burst, passing off
without pain. In fifteen days after this Twas up
at my work and have since enjoyed excellent
health
Every sufferer from malariaI poison should take
Switt's Specific G. G. SPENCER,
Supt. Rome Gas Light Company.
Our treastise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, l59 West 23d St.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-03-25
The Future Of Our Earth.

If the force al the back of all growth,
all comp.eXity, and all change on earth
is that which the sun has steadily sup
piled TO it through countless ages, and
still supplies, it is plain that when this
force fails, as fail it one day must,
there will be a steadily declining de-
velopment and rapidly increasing de-
generation of things, an undoing by
regresSive decomposition of what has
been done by progressive combinations
through the succession of the ages.
The disintegrating process may be ex-
pected to take effect first upon the high
est products of evolution. and to reach
; in deepening succession the low, lower
and lowest organizations and organic
compounds. The nations that have
risen high in complexity of develop
ment will deteriorate and be broken
up, to have their places taken by less
complex associations of inferior indi-
viduaIs; these in turn will yield place
to simpler and feeblcr unions of still
more degraded beings species after
species of animals and plants will first
degenerate and then become extinct rs
the worsening conditions of life render
it impossible for them to continue the
struggle for existence; few scattered
families of degraded human beiLgs,
living. perhaps, in snow huts near the
equator very much as Esguimaux live
now near the pole will represent the
last wave of the reccding tide of hui
man existence before its final extinc-
ton; until at last a frozen earth, in
capable of cultivation, is left without
energy to produce living particle of
any sort, and SO death itself is dead"
DR.. Maudsley IN Bo,ly md VIZ.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-03-25
STAGES OF TIE RIVER.

The river marked by the gauge at this
port at p. N. AZ feet inches and ris
ing.
Chattanooga, Mar 24.-River 81 feet
inch and falling.
Cincinnati, Mar. 24.-River Al feet 8
inches and rising.
Louisville, Mar, 24.-River II feet
A inches and rising.
Nashville, Mar. 24-River "A # . inches
and rising.
PittSburg, Mar. 24.-River 10 feet s in
ches and falling.
st Louis, Mar 24.-River IS ft5 inch
es and rising.
RIVER ITEMS.
The Belle of Shreveport, of the Southern
Transportation line, leaves here early this
morning. A large party of excursionists
from Cincinnati are on board for the round
trip to New Orleans and return. One of
the best string bands of the Queen City
has been secured by Capt. Wash Thompson
for the amusement of his guests. 1t will
surely be delightful trip, and we hope
that a few couples may join the pleasure
seekers here.
The B. 5. Rhea came down on fast time
and is entitled to the honers for speed.
Ghe left Nashville at o'clock Sunday
morning and arrived here at I / a. m. yes
terday. She lost six hours at Clarksville.
Pretty good for "plug"
The L. P. Schenck from New Orleans
and the Jas. W. Gsff from Memphis arrived
here Sunday night both bound for Cincin-
natl. The Gaff was about one hour ahead.
Both boats had good trips.
Yesterday was lovely spring day, and
we. hope the door has been closed against
the ugliest and most disagreeabe winter
ever experienced since the birth of Ne
thusala.
The Centennial left here for New Or
leans yesterday evening. She had big
trip
Don't forget Jumbo this morning for the
grand excursion to New Orleans and re-
turn. Capt. Wash Thompson and his able
corps of officers will do all in their power
to make the trip everything that could be
desired.
The Ohio will take O light tumble here
to-day, and we hope that the high waters
will soon be a thing of the past.
The Dexter from Evansville took no.
tion to visit Cairo last Sunday. She was as
lights cork.
The Belle Memphis from vicksburg
passed up for St. Louis last night.
The Andy Baum from Cincinnati dis
charged big lot of freight here Sunday
Departed for Memphis at midnight.
"a big thing on wheels The r. r.
Springer frsm New Orleans is due for Gin
cinnati tomorrow night
The Buckeye State one of the best pack
cts now running, is due early tomorrow
morning for Memphis.
Billy Keck is now one of Charley Bow.
ers' "staff officers" at the European Hotel.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-03-25
Hebrew Faith.

Mr., Charles jacob, of Baltimore, Nd,
well known citizen, had suffered for months
with acute rheumatism in his ankle and
foot Finally he used st. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain-cure, and was relieved by the
first application.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-03-25

Three girls, less than 9 years of age,
daughters of respectable parents. have
been arrested in Schenectady, N. Y, for
shoplifting. Nearly dozen leading
merchants have been despoiled. The
parents have restored sufficient dry
goods and trinkcts to stock u store.