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THE CAIRO BULLETIN. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Terms ot Bupior ption. rHKiorroRioi: Dally on a ytarhy earner 11 00 iir,ou.yeaf i.y mall iu JJwIt.um inunth ......... .M. U0 Weekly, oo year ...... .... naely.f month tlTCIubtof 4or mortfur Weekly Bulletin at one tine, per year, ft Ml IXVAKUHLT IK I)AS?ca. All Communlcaliuoa ahould be addressed to K. A.BUKNKTT, Publlihor and f rnnrletnr. WLat Is Money? ' What Is ntoni'y? How did it coino in to tlio world? Obviously iiiooiitcstahly' ill (i toof, nn iriNtriinmnt. nothing rl)'. It in not mi object wuiht for lU own snke, to bo ki'pt mul iikimI. It in nc mired solely for tlm 8rik of tlio work it loM a mere machine Tim ovorelni wlilih a mail carries about in his purse are distinctly intcixlctl to be net to work, and that work in solely to be given away In exchange for Nomi'lhlng !.. Money iatlie toi of exchange, tlm inxtruineiit of obtaining for its present possessor some commodity or service winch U de Hired. Hut how did tlio neeenity ariso for inventing such a tool? Many econo mist answer that a measure of value was needed, a contrivance which should nable men to compare with each other tho several value or worths of the com modities they handle. Tho farmer re qnircd to know how uianv fhecr , he ought to give for a cart. Thus money was do vised to meet this want. Hut this is nn entire mistake. A measure which should tell accurately the worth of one commodity compared with that of another was a want created by civil ization as It developed itself. A far more urgent teed made its appearance at nn earlier period. Munr-v got over tho greatest diflieulty whicli the social life of men encountered. Human beings, unlike almost all animals, were formed to make different commodities for eac h other; how were they to be exchanged How could tho men who mutually want ed each other's goods be brought to gether for exchanging? A farmer was in want of a coat, but the tailor had no desire to obtain a calf; he was in want f shoes. Here were two sellers and two buyers, yet neither could procure what he needed. Money came to the rescue. The farmer sold his calf to tho butcher for money, and with that money lie procured the wished-for coat from the tailor. The tailor repeated the pro cess with the shoemaker. Thus money solved the difficulties. Four exchangers were brought together instead of two, nud two articles were Kohl and two bought with money; and by this em ployment of a common tool for exchang ing, the greatest principle of associated human life was established division of employments. It is plain that the money first bought the calf and then traveled on to buy the coat. It circulatedit re mained permanently in no hands. l fullilled its one service to exchange, to place- two different articles in different hands. Each tnao who obtained the money intended to pas it away in turn. Thus the conception, tool, conies out transparently. It performs its function by substituting double barter for single; the farmer first barters his calf for money, and then barters away the same money for a coat. This conception of money dives into its essence; that money is a tool must never be left out of mind: it governs every thought, every word about money. If money was never thought of but as a tool, the world would be saved a vast amount of idle shaking and writing. Uonamy Price, tWaio rary lkvitw. A New Treatment of Tetanus. The foreign medical journals publish in full the views of Dr. l'ia on tetanus, jind his new treatment of the same. The disease, he believes, consists essentially of an exaggerated reflex irritability of the spinal cord, which may bo indiffer ently causi'd by traumatisms, toxic in fluences, or so-called rheumatic action. ' Since tho motor tracts of the cord re jH)nd in a morbidly exaggerated man lier to all sensitive impressions, the main object of treatment, he. thinks, must be to lessen sensory excitation the cord, by this means, gaining rest, and thus return to its normal condition being wade possible. Dr. Ilia, therefore, em phasizes strict isolation of the patients; they arc, ho says, to be separated from their friends, and kept from all possibil ity of sensory impressions even the fhysiei.n to exercise great care in his nterconiNft with tho patient, lest the latter bo disturbed. ; Gypsy Lore. Perhaps the reason that gi psies un derstand so well how to work upon tho .sympathies of others is because they nro fuperstitious themselves. Some gypsies et their boots crosswise heforo going to bed, fancying thereby to keep away l ho ; cramp; a female, gypsy carrieil the skele ton of a mole's foot, which she called a "fairy foot," because she believed it good against rheumatism; and it is a standing truth among them that chil dren in toothing should wear a necklace made of myrtle stones, which for a hoy must be cut by a woman; by a man for a girL An adder's xlotigh or a bit of mountain ash Is certain to bring good luck; and with tho sarao object some of the children wear round their necks black bags containing fragments of a bat. In order to hurt an t'tiemy you have only to stick pins into a red bag and burn tho samo; others for tho same end resort to tho cruel practice of slick ing pins into a toad until it looks liko a hedgehog, and then bury it with certain observances. Ono old woman, called a ghost seer, carried in her pocket a litllo china dog dressed liko a .doll. "I mind,1' says the gypsy who tolls tho story, "sho lost It once, and uho was in such an awful state, till it was found; and she used to fancy it would talk to lier when sho was all alone smoking her pipe in the van. You should see a pack of very old fortune-telling cards, which was puinted In different colors. Sho used to select tho different ones for each day; sometimes she would have those with tho devil and sorpents on them, then sho would carry those with birds and palaces." Now if superstition could bo confined to the lower classes, it would bo something of a blessing. TIIB DAILY . Tha Unengaged and tho Engagod. Tho London World thus describes girls before and after they are betrothed: "Tho Young Unengaged Hird She is slight, light, and bright; fond of the So ciety of tho Cousin Hird; chatters a good deal at feeding time; is uddictod to meaningless interrogations, round games, bon-bons, fragments of tho slang, berry, and semi-plucked Undergraduate Hints, upon which he feeds voraciously. She is frequently found chirruping with others of her tribe at the pluming or 'comu-to-my-room-and-bniHh-vnur-hair' hour. Tlio Engaged Hird-(Jeiierally seen flitting mysteriously around the trousseau tree. In the evening prefers sitting out on a branch and watching the Harpers; has been known to smilo on the nest Man Hird and ciniso much irritaticm thereby. As a rule, feeds with one claw concealed, nnd is invariably lost tit a picnic, to the amusement of the Matron liinl.s nnd envy of the Flappers. The llcsh is white ami soft." He sat at her feet in quiet ponce. Ho looked into her face and said, softly, "Ah, dear, I could sit here forever." 'Could you. love?" answered she. "Yes, sweet." "You are right sine you could, darling?" "1 know it, myown." "Very well, then, you sit there," for I have an engagement to go out with young Mr. Fitzpooner, mull won't be back this evening. Turn down the gas and fasten the night-latch when you go away. Ta, ta, dear." And she went out. m . m A scientist says your scientist is al ways saying something that each adult Iierson carries enough phosphorus in his lody to make forty thousand matches. They who know how hard it is to mako a match of two jieople will begin to lose their faith in scientists. Chinamen don't rock the cradle; they make the sky rocket. Destroyed the Contents of a Room used by a small-pox patient may be avoided by using Durbys Prophylactic Fluid. It is morally criminal to neglect the use of such a disinfectant end preventive. It is cer tainly best to prevent the spread of disease, and those who will use Darbys Prophy lactic Fluid freely about their house will be saved from the attacks of all contagious diseases and death itself. Second Edition of Job. Mrs.Ogdeo, N. Division Street, Buff do, says: "I cannot be too thankful that I wis induced to try your Spring Blossom. I was at one time afraid I should never be able to get out again. I icemtd to be a second edition of Job without his patience; my face and boo'y were one vast collection of boils and pimples; since taking one bot tle of your Spring Dlouom lam quite cured, all eruptions nave disappeared, and I feel iH-tter than I have in a long time." Price 50 C:ntf, trial bottlis 10 cents. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Arc you disturbed at niurht and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, po at once and et a bottle of Mrs. inslow g ShUIiiiil' Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it;' there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has evtr used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the Ixiwels, and f ivo rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in nil eases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip tion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 23 cents a bottle. 'II ackmetack.' a laptini! and fragrant per fume. Price 21 and SO cents. 13 Nearly a Miracle, E. Aenith Hall. Binjjhnmton, N. Y. writes: "I suffered for several months with a dull pain through left lung and shoulders. I lott my spirits, appetite and color, nnd could with difficulty ktcp up all day. My mother procured some Burdock Blood Bit rcrs; I took them as directed, and have felt no pain since first wecx after using them, and am now quite well." Price f 1 00, trial size 10 cents. The Rev. Geo. II. Tuatek, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure. 9 On tn Punt CI Aln,li fnr Mrs Friuuimn'o New National I)ve. For briehtni'su nnd durability of color are unequaled. Color from 3 to 5 pounds. Directions in English anu ucrroan. rnce io cents. For Dyspepsia, and Liver Comwlftint you will have printed guarantee on every Dome oi oiuioii b v Hanger, it never tans to cure. 15 Allen's Brain Food positively cures nerv ousness, nervous debility, and all weakness of generative organs. 1. 5 for f 5. All druggists. Bend for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First Ave., N. Y. Soli in Cairo by Barclay Bros. Shiloh's Catamui Bkmedy a positive cure for Catarrh, Dlptheria and Canker Mouth. 13 Madk fhom Harmless Matehiai.s, and adapted to tho needs of fading and fulling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam bus taken the first rank as an elegant and reliable hair restorative. V,iv wiit. vnrt miurli U'lmn QTiilnli'i Cure will givo immediate relief. Price iu cents, ou cenia ami i. u Makv MrnFiiAiiTH Propi.K drnrr Ihnnv Hi I vim nliriiit with I'rtilillir slrcnith. feelinrr - . w ... - - 1 - - that they are steadily sinking into their graves when, by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would find a cure commencing with the first dose, and vitality and strcmrth Burely coming back to them. 8oo other column. Siciloh's Cuur will immediately relieve Croup, V Hooping cough and Bron chitis. ' 14 Household Words. JameB Pearson, 28 Sixth Street, Buffalo, says: UI have used your Spring Blossom tor myself and family, and think it inval uablo as a household remedy, for regulating tho bowels, liver nnd kidneys. I shall never bo without it." Price 50 couta, trial buttles 10 cents. CAIRO BULLETIN; SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL A iuSAt iN.iK(-ron free with nnrh bottle of Bhiloh's Catarrh Itemudv. Price 60 cents. in The Luw of Kindness is universal ;it affects all the human family, all animals, and rnny be even" found in patent medicines. Borne are drastic and the patient is obliged to suffer pains worse than the disease; but in cases of obstinate conslipstion, dyspepsia, there is no remedy so kind, so gentle in its effects, and yet so satisfactory, as Burdock Blood Bitters. Price fl.OO. Auk von madk misembld bv Tnrllnroutlnn Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, l enow Skin r Hhiioirs vitalizcr is a posi tive cure. 10 Fell Down, Mr. Albert Anderson, York Street, Buf falo, fell dywn stairs and severely bruised his knee. A few applications of Dr. Thom as' Eclectric Oil entirely cured him. JJK. CLARK joi-iisrsoiNPS Indian Blood Syrup. iaus majol bvkprpMa. Liver Ms- . i ranrn. r r, rr mill aimim Kbciisisrlsin, Iirojisv, hVar'liist-HNe, Hiltons nes, Nervous Ix-blliiy TT1K BEST REMEDY KX0WX TO MAN! Twelve Thousand Bottles Sold Since 18?0! Thl Pvmp poMP nr'el nropcrtlec It tlrn ulte the ptyiline In the talWa, which converts un risrco ana rutcarof the fuod Into clucnrs. A flnriencjr id ptyaone cui'i - ind nnd touring ol iuc lun'i iu inr riumnca. ii int. meiucri jb w.n jiunicdliUcljrafloreatiBg, the fermuntation ol fotd Jt nc upon the T.IverJ It arts upon the KMnej j, It Rf gulates the Rowels, Jt rnrlMos the Rlocwi. It QnieU the Nervous System. It rroiiiotfs Digestion, It Nonrlshes, Strencthi-ni and Invlfrorsts, It Carries off the Old Blood ami makes New, It Opens the Pores of the Skin and Induces Healthy Perspiration. It nenlral!.'the hereditarr taint. or nolfonin th blood, wbkh pom-ratf Scrofula, Krvalpfla. and ull manner of t-kln Dleeai-ea and Internal hu- There aro no aiiirlta employed In 1U mannfactnre and It tan be taken by the niont dc llcate babe. or by e, aced and feeble, care only beinj; required in at- teuu. u to directions. Oaiva, Henry County, Ills. I waspiifrorlnB from Sick Hvadacheand n'ir.l- nep ro that I conltl not attend to my household da tic, and a thnrl trial of Or. Clark Jobneon'a Icdl au blood Sj rup efltciusllv curt d me, Waterman Station, DcKaib Co., Ills. This to to certify that Dr C'lnrk Johnson's Indian Blood Svrnn htf enred me of l'aln In the Back. It Id a valuable medicine. Mltb WOUO. Centre mil. White Co., Ark. Thin In to certlfr that 1 was afflicted with Palni- tatlon of tho Heart for many years I tried differ ent doctors. born prescription tended more to weaken me than they did to (.trenthen. 1 a, lart tv Ived to try t)r. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood 8yinp. which proved to hu a positive cure not on ly curt i) ir ibe Heart Disease, but also a blck llcad ach which hud been Irouhlii i; me. M Kb MARY A. SAL. I was afflle'ed lth Liver Complaint and Dyspen sla and fulled to net relief, althonuh using modi clues from our best doctors I couimeuced nsins Dr. Johnson Indian Wood Mvrnp. atinashort trial cured me. T. W. KIS1NO. Jtollne, 111. This rortlflea that Dr. Clark Jobnon' Indian BliMid Hvruu has e flvctuallv rnred me of Dyspepsia. Too much cannot be said In praise o' It. W. E. W 1 M M t. It, Bedford, Mo. Ai'ents wanted for tho sale of the Indian Blood Syrnp in every town or villuo, in which 1 have no aciil. 1'artlcuiiire given ou application. DKU0GI8T8 8EI.L IT. I,tbratory 77 West 3d St., N. Y. City. ANAKESIS Ir. S. Silsb:3's EstemalKleBemedy Oivei I list ant it-llct and l aninf allibia CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. fold hy Droirirl-liieverjrwnero. Brlra, 1 CO per hot prennnitivmiill. Hanipt' sent Jret to i'byolctana and illsnflfrera, ky H NenstaedtirA Co, Hot 3W. tiew VorkUty, bulumauuiautureraof "Anaimi, Agents FOB IIEK0ES OP - PLAINS By J. W. Ilnel. THE Wanted Embrnctmr the Adventures of liven and Wonderful Wild Kill. Buffalo Jiill, Kit Carson, dipt. Pavue, Capt. luck, Texas Jack, California Joe, And other colehratud Indian PI Kilters. Sconla Hunlers andtitiides. A book of th llllne ody.n t'ires on the. plains. Fliibta with Indian! Grand Iliiflalo Hunts! Desperate Adventures! Narrow Kscapur! Wouderful rlbootleg and Itldlng! Wild Mielu the far West! 10(1 Ilmstratlonal 18 roll fane Colored platosl The uramlest book for auoots ever puhUshe't. Keconunorded by Ma' Oen. Mnrrltt, UtilTaU Hill and many others. (os tlveij outsells everythini else. MS pauut. Orlce $'J 00. Aitent'a cuinplets onttU RO rents, Outfit aid copy for 14 ntl Write at once for aifencT, or to msardtilusfrated elrcnlara.to I1IHTOKIOAL i! $mM sl mm si iuj FKfSai iii f, f. oca riTTTVI THE BBBBBBjjUUU UUULLL LLL L L BBBBB" U U L U l. U U T, BBBBBB ITUU LLLLLLL LLLLLLL 11 -DEVOTED TO ISTews, Literature, Politics Independent in all Things. TERMS: DELIVERED BY CARRIER, 25 CENTS PER WEEK. $13.00 PER YEAR, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT IF PAID YEARLY IN ADVANCE. BY MAIL, $1.00 PER MONTH, $1 0.00 PER YEAR, IN ADV ANCE. The BULLETIN JOB OFFICE - o COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS. CYLINDAIl PRESSES, JOB PRESSES, T PE, J APANESE AND OTHER BORDERS, , U UUK ETS OF DATE FIGURES. NO- 1 STOCK: Envelops, Letter Paper, Note Paper, Bill Heads, Check Books, Receipt Books, &c, &c. The ONLY Round Hole Perforating Ma chine in Southern Illinois. WniTKFORPRI ES. THE WEEKLY T3UILETIN. XT? 1) 8 PAGES 15 COLUMNS 48. Size Filled With Choice Beading Matter and Local News. TERMS BY MAIL: 2.00 PER YEAR. Always in Advance, or No Paper., 2.1882. CA1E0 EEEEEEE TTTTTTT IIIII NN NN E ET T T II NN N EEEE T II N N N D E E T II N NN EEEEEEE TTT IIIII NN NN and "Local Matter. Neutral in Noth- - o - CARD PRESSES, NEW PAGES 8 32X44 NEW ADVKItTISKMKNTS. n lleattT'a ntrrilOTrjf r.nn rrntntnsM full ast Hpr nim, UmpHMiids , Porket foi n.u.lc Hamlin ijid .IK!I M Hlt' I . dales over lKOa muiith rZ"! :"'' ". rr Factory orKlng "f A "anI '. Ifeltr.red an hor4 f A tarabcre.Hluel, Uouk, A..., ! N&tfU If after niie year's ..rnn are ant aalUtlrdretara Organ, pr.iupi rtrtiiU Di.n.y wlik Inurma c:mx a::3 i:aj::::s ia ctcrscisn l?..r'i,,oni':,,'a '1n'l'T'''') allowed topayeTpeasst If yoii buy iraius anyway, yon am welcome. Trw t'.Rch la Bailie lt. mlUi,i. .,.,.( a iralas. OlW HT Moautlful Illustrated Catalogue free. ' Please Addrcaa or call upon ' , BaBIEL P. BUTH, WasDlagton, ffnr JaW THE WORKS OF THE CollierComp'y OP ST. LOUIS, MO. Wblch wera totally destroyed hy (re on May onu nepu'iutiur 'ii, ARE REBUILT Ordors are solicited for Strictly Turo White Lead Mid Red Lead, i;oiJ-i resaeu ana rure umk castor Oil, ltaw and Double Boiled Linseed Oil. "Sprin Plug" TOBACCO. Tills Meefliit nrtldfl of CTIEWINTt TOBACCO l nnw on tli" nmrket. Ask your dealer for It, Manufactured bv C. A. JACKSON A cil. Pi'ternlmrs, Va. VfiTTKf!- ATF'M' IfyoowanttolearnTalogra AvLliVX ill LVi phy in a Tew months, and ba certain of a situation, add'resa Valentine Brother, Janeevllle, Wis. A DVEUT1SKRS! gpnd for onr Select List of Lo "oal Newsiui'iom. tico. V. Kowill & Co., 10 Spruce street, N: Y. NEW ADYEHTI3E.MKNTS. TTTTJPC! IlirROVKD ROOT BEER. 3SO jxilLikJ puckaB make Seallensof a dell. clous, wholtsomo, sparkllriK tomperance bey erage. AkyollrdlrlUt,orstntby mall for 45c. C. K. lilKKs, 18 m. Dela. Are., 1'bllada. BOOKS ON BUILDINGr. ralntlnc, fiecoratlnif. Ac. For 1882 eighty pajra III. (.'atalotfne address, enclonlne threa Scent tumps. WM1T. COMSTOCK, 1W Broadway, N. V. M' GINGER S TONIC. Rp6t Health and Strength restorer used Cures complaints of women and dlxeasei of ttia Stomach, ltowels, Lunes, I.ivcr and Kidneys, and la rntlrelv dllft-rent from Bitters, Ginger Kssences and other tonics, as tt never Intoxicates. SOc. and $1 slr.es. La go saving buying 11 eire. Hl8coxCo. New York. mHE BEST 1 CALICO. WM. SIMPSON & SONS' Mourning1, Second Mourningr Solid Blacks. Eddystone FANCY DRESS PRINTS The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is one of tlio largest and most complete estab lishmentg in tho country. TIIE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A CEN TURY. Ha enabled them to attain inch perfection that they can with confldecce ask yon to teat the qoalU ty of tholr work. They earetuliy avoid all poison oua drngwmake only fast colort, which ara thor onghly washed In hot water and soap, theroby ra moving anything wblch would ituln nnderclothlng. Thoao who bay and wear their prima will, they feel confident, find them inperlor In durability, ar tlailc style and finish. Da sure and ask for their goods, and see that their mark and ticket aro on them 810. MEDAl fWMQfB tli. A uthat. A a and (nut Mod. oalWork.warranlMlUibt4!i4 eh.asKt, indi.tWB.aM. to rarf man ..ntillsd "tli. SoMOMot Ul. or.lf.l'nw.mtiia " boond in flnnat Fniuh m ami in, MnlmsML full aiU,9inpn.aUin.bMaU(al stwl aavannn. Ut pfmnn. tions, jirie. only tl llMHit bf mailt illiiMratlaampltal.( rWllW qTTVCrf t leHnstlutarlr.W.H. PAR. man bow, nnanm i-mikmij sn- UIUII iUlUliiJltt.KILft4BaUlDOll.lVjMua. - '"'V .-(.lU.iaUl.NU t'U., Wl , 4LU Bl., tT. LOUIS, Mv, 1 ' V k ar . . .... . o 1,1 -i..."