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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D EAT1I DEFEATED. 'ForoTerSOyeara 8KLLEH'S LIVER FILLS hare UoativeneM, Hick Headw-he. I'aln in rlnouldera or Bck, Dlxtnsa, Coaled Tooru. rever and JP. and til dtwaaee iri1ti(f from deranged Mate of the . . - . --w nk..m. iiitmi of Hi if Rindr. Kr'aara: 'Mlcr'a I'ilU hve aaved hundrwU of dollar In doctora' bill la ihla country, n. a. Seller! A Co., Proprietors, I'llUburK, Fa. Barclay Bro , AK.-nia, Cairo. rpiIE GREAT BLOOD TOXIC Kor the cur af 11 dlaeaaea rln(r from Import Wood, and for Invigorating nd M1J f v iSormn'- Are yon weak, nervou., debilitated, pale ana emaciated nv you loM your ppetl e I iiave too nauaea. pain lo the back. Act If ao, Dr. S' blood Searcher will drive out the dl.ewe Hd brfn back the Bloom of "wl" ""P1" Holla. ErrnlpelM- Tetter. Salt Rheum. Ac., are but "urace iridtcattoui of Blood Dtaea ;ind Dr. Llnd- . DKr Trvr" ' j: .hi ,mt,i.iiUn. suid eU tBe B auu lirwuu,. " -- - r --- br a 1 dnt"l'tf. 1 00 per bottle. K i. Seller. KoprietoF.'PltwbSrB, fa. Barclay Broi., Agcnta Cairo. gELLHVS COUGH SYRUP. Over l.OtKi.000 bottle, aold. It l th mot Pn aud popular remedy for Couisha. Colda Croup. jlMUnend all throat and liing dl-ae. Haj beeiin oae for half a century. Ixtor recommend and preacrloe It. J. E. onman, Lorf f-O . HL, vi- "It aaved my two children from the grave. A L. Simmon., of Baltimore. Md.al, mJ" will cure the worit cough immediately. Ak your druiarlat or general ttorekeeper for It nd take no ..ht-r Price 25c . W., and 11.0V per bottle. Send for'circulir'KESellerA o . jPrlo. J'ituburi?, I'a. Barclay broa.. Agenti-. lairo. PHOFESSIOSAL CARDS-PnYSICUNS. R. SMITH, M. D. Office and Residence : SO. 21 THIRTEENTH STREET. CAIKO. ILL DENTISTS. D It. E. W. WHITLOCK, Dental Surgeon. OrnrB No. 138 Commercial LW-nth and Ninth Sireeu Avenue, between JJR. W. C. JOCELYN, DENTIST. OFFICE Eighth Street, ne&r Commercial Avenue. ATKRXEV-AT-LAW. g P. WHEELER,'' Attorney-at-La-sr. OFFICE Ohio Levee, bet. Fourth and Sixth at. JINEGAR & LANSDEX, ' Attomeys-at-Law, OFFICE No. 11 Commercial Avenue. THE DAILY BULLETIN. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COI NTY. Only Horning Daily in Southern Illinois. AXNOITEMEXT. QirX TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of Al nau Ceaisot a a candidate for City Treasurer at t be nulnjf city electiou. LOCAL REPORT. SlOf Al OfTfE. t CitRO. 111., Nov . m. i Time. Bar. Ther. Hum Wind. Vl. Weather. t,:,t w 13 11:11" 17 '.' p. m. m.U i.tb" 3J.14 44 44 4 4r) N S N N ii 17 10 lrt Cloudy Cloudy Fair Cioudr 63 Maximum Thermometer. 55s; Minimum Ther aomeU'r, i ; ttainfaU, 0 40 inch. W. n. RAY. Serj't Sipial Corps, V. S. A. Notice. -to who rr mat coscirji. The Cairo r.uUciin Co., will pay no biila contracted by any of lt employe, or any one connected with The Bix urn, unleii the tune if made on a writen order . rlirned by ni)elf. andthe order mut be attached to the bill when presented. John II. Oberlt. Fon the U-Ft brands of oM hand-ma le Sour and Sweet MasU 'Whiskeys, go to Stockfleth & Bhosh. Diiy GtKJDs. Best and ctieHpwt stock of Dry Goods in Cairo, at the. New York Store. We phice before the people of Cairo, the Litest and most elegant styles of custom made boots nnd shoes. O. IIayi lions Jt Co. MATTERS OF LOCAL IMPORT. For additional local mutter see third !ige. Mr. Obcrly returned to Pjiringfield last night. Dun t forget to remember that your presence, be you male or female, is d'ip'd tit the social hop, tin's evening. We see it stated that Charley Snup will migrate to Iilandvillf, where he expects t' be installed us publisher of the Ballard !Neus. Thistlewood & Hinkle tire continuing their preparations for a pork cutting and j packing business, this winter, by erecting u large rendering vat. Attend the Reform club dunce, to night make up your mind in advance that you will have a real, good time there, and you are morally certain not to be disap pointed. Messrs. Ellis &, Taylor have purchased the material uud good name of the Cairo Printing Company, Capt. Williams, the late proprietor, retiring from that branch of i the printing business, altogether. Chns. Buder, of the firm of Buder Bro's., Columbus, Mississippi, was in the city yesterday, on his way East to lay in their winter stoc'k. He left lust evening for Ht. Louis, where he goes to attend Ids istcr's wedding. The colored child that was so severely waldcd, near the corner of Twelfth und Commercial, Saturday night, died Ht.ml,,,-, alxmt noon, suffering hi the ineuntimo in describable agony, It was a mere infant in both age uud size, and wwt completely deluged by the boiling liquid it overturned ujMin itself. A much tnlked-of matrimonial alll mice, in which a popular young Cairo gen. tleman, and a handsome and accomplished young lady, resident of a neighboring rail roud town, are the contracting parties, will be consummated day after to-morrow. THE IAiLY Quite number of the young gentlemen's friend will bo present from Cairo. Mr. N. S. Pennington, general freight agent of the Cairo and Vincennea railroud, left the city, Sunday night, lor Atlanta, Ga., on a mission in connection with the busi ness of hia road. 1 , ' Mayor Winter will take the Phillips' corner, when vacated by Messrs. Pettis & Bird, and "open out" In such a variety store as has never been seen in Cairo. It is his purpose, he says, to keep everything, from a carcass of beef, down to a gutta-percha hairpin. The Bclletis office was honored by a friendly call, yesterday, from Joe P. Robarts, late of the Murphysboro Era-Illin- oisan, and John W. Grear, of the Indepen dent, of the same village. They made themselves very pleasant and companion able as they knew they had to. Mr. George Lent, of the Cairo City Flouring Mills, left the city yesterday mom log, to devote a few days' respite from business, to the pastime of slaughtering squirrel and deer in the Kentucky woods, and flinging fish from the waters of the neighboring lakes. Messrs. Pettis & Bird, commenced the removal of their stock to their new quarters, corner of Eighth and Washington, yesterday morning. As they purpose plac ing the goods in order in the new house as fast as they remove them from the old one, several days will be consumed in the work of removal. Having a lingering regard for the opinions of others, the "boy9" of the city play their Sunday "shinny" in the somewhat secluded patch of railroad ground in the rear of the round-house. Quite a crowd collected there last Sunday, aud manifested a much gt eater respect for the eyes than the ears of the neighlwrs. They didn't want to bo Keen; but didn't care who heard them. Harry Walker is constantly adding to the attractive features of his Crystal saloon and restaurant, not forgetting a brace of crimson-haired bar-keepers, who are as good looking as they are obliging. Lovers of the l-fat things" of the land, can lc ac commodated nowhere in the city in better style than at Walker's. He has, for many years been a popular feeder of the public, and his establishments always grow better as they grow older. For further particu lars, etc, see another column. There was a very near approach to a sanguinary row, in an up-town saloon on Sunday last. Two young men disagreed alxmt a game of cards, end aggravated each other to the fighting pitch, when the smaller one of the two drew a knife with a manifest purpose of using it. At this junc ture the bar-keeper interfered t eject the nun with the knife, who, mistaking the barkeeper for his antttgonit, made rather earnest efforts to get his knife into him. The bar-keeper received a trivial wound on the hand, and this is all we know alout the diaturb-uce. A number of colored youngsters con gregated at the pecan tree, Sunday after noon, and for lack of other pastime, com menced jumping from the foundation walls of the Baptiat church to the ground a dis tance of five cr six feet. During the pro gress of this spurt, one of them, nanwd Mayljorry, alighted upon the point of a nail that had lccn driven through the frag ment of a pailinsr, and completely trans fixed his foot, just forward of the ball. It required all the strength of a good sized boy to detach the piece of pailing. This was so bunglingly done that it was a mat ter of some surprise that thu sufferer was not thrown into the lock-jaw. Our usually careful contemporary of the Carbondale Observer, has misread TilK Ilt l.i.KTiN's figures. When we spoke of "our population of .1,000 souls," we re- j ferred to the population of Alexander county, and not to the population of Cairo. The county polled about 2,800 or 2.1(00 votes two years ago, which at an estimate of 1 to 0 would show a population of about 17,000; and as our colored population, owing to the great preponderance of women and children, will not furnish more limn 1 vote out of every V, we feel disposed to insist that our estimate is a very reasonable one. At the city election of 1877, Cairo pulled 1,047 votes. Upon that basis we can, we think, very safely calculate upon a population of 10,000. The Republicans are in the habit of throwing a few illegal votes, every chance they get; but the number is fully counterbalanced by the legal voters who fail to con io to the polls. If everything were done in u way to please everybody, we could urgue the pres ence of the inllleniiim. But that era not being at hand, little diU'ereiiecM and un pleasantnesses are inevitable. Hence we are not surprised that objections are ruised ed to the composition of thecommiltecs that are to engineer the dance this evening at the rooms of the Reform Club. There an, those who think thu committees should hi composed exclusively of red-ribbonitcn. With these parties we beg leave to differ. If the occasion were an exclusive one, (be objection would curry smiic weight. Hut it is an affair In which nil respectable men and women of the city are Invited to pur tlcipate; and we shall be greatly tit fault in our own present forecast, if at least om third of thi! participants are not what we term for brevity's sake, "outsiders." If this should be the case, ail "exclusive" committee would appear n little too "cx elusive." Both sides should be represent I'd; and since the Issues of thu occasion ' ! - are to go into the treasury of the club, tho outside element of the committees exhibit a friendly and fraternal spirit, in laboring as they have done, and will do to mako tho issncs largo, and the occasion successful. The filling on Seventh street, beyond Walnut, is progressing favorably. It was a much needed improvement, and will add very materially to the value of the prop erty lu that quarter of the city. Probate court will convene this morn ing, in pursuance of Friday's adjournment. Tho term will be only of a few days dura tion, as most of the business docketed for the November session was disposed of last week. The Women's association library rooms, of this city, aro open every Saturday, from 1 to 0 o'clock p. in., Mrs. C. C. E. Goss and Miss Mary McKce, librarians. Recent valuable additions have been made to the library. Messrs. Hinkle & Thistlewood slaugh tered their first hogs yesterday, and will, as soon as the weather permits, engage in the business extensively. A drove of very fine hogs were driven into their yard yes terday evening. It is a suggestion that our people will heartily second the suggestion that a testi monial be presented to Mayor Whiter for his faithful, fearless work, both as a citi zen and an officer, during the prevalence of the plague among us. He deserves it, and, In our opinion, it should assume the shape of a purse of a gold coins. A Mr. Dolan was brought before the police court, yesterday, to answer a charge of disorderly conduct a purpose to engage in a rough-and-tumble personal renconter with another individual named Hubbard. He made a irond defense, and was dis charged. Hubbard's trial was postponed until two o'clock this afternoon. Readers of The Bulletin who become apprised of facts, accidents or incidents that will admit of itemical digestion, will win our lasting gratitude by communicating them to us, either verbally or by postal card. A mere intimation that we arc wanted will take us, at anvtime, except on the 1st of April, to any part of the city. Mr. Jacob Martin's new brick resi dence, on Center street, is receiving the finishing touches, and will le ready for oc cupancy alxmt the 20th of December. It has a pleasant exterior, architecturally. The interior has lx-en arranged with an eye mire to comfort and convenience than to elegance; and the result is it is one of the "handiest" and most sensibly arranged homes in the city. Wes. Lane, who lias been doing extra duty on the Louisville and Nashville road, has accepted a situation on the Illinois Cen tral, to do switch duty in Cairo. Ho was on the passenger train of the L. N. & G. N. road, on Monday of last week, when the train dashed into the rear of a freight train, killing the fireman and injuring the engi neer and baggageman, lie intimated that the engineer, like "Dad," of the serenade song, 'Kat dozing by the lire." The Bulletin has always been a rig 1 stickler for economy in corporation ex (lenditures; but we really think the com pensation fixed for the mayor, is not enough. There is not a brakenian on any of our railroads, or a deck-hand on any of our steamboats who is not better paid thuu the mayor of the city of Cairo. So much is now required at the hands of that officer that he has but little time to devote to anything else. If he neglects his otliciul duties to chase down a dollar or two out side, he is heartily berated for the d"lin luency. If, on the other hand, he gives his undivided attention to his ofiicejie must if he be a poor man, nearly starve. The sulu ryotight, therefore, to be doubled raised to f 1,000 per annum. The lute night clerk of the Arlington House a confessed embezzler of his em ployer's funds has turned up in West Troy, N. Y. On his arrival there he wrote his late employer a letter which, for check- iness and brazen-faced audacity, is not to be surpassed. Canvassing the damaging developments that the proprietor of the Ar lington, Mr. McCaw'.ey, has connected him with; and passing in review the crimes that have been fastened to his character as with hooks of steel, he asks Mr. McC to go ahead, and send him "a receipt in full," whenever ho may think that the account is squared between them. If Mr. Mc is not more compassionate than the most of men, the account will not be squared until tho brazen rascal is made to cry "mercy," and shows bv his contrition that he deserves it. You will perform a tiuty you owe to yourself and thu public if you will turn uwuy empty handed every healthy tramp that Importunes you for something to eat. In no other way can we rid tho city of their unwelcome presence. For several days the C. &, V. road has needed the help of thirty or f rty laborers. Within the same period thoolllcesof the company have been beseigod by u large number of these perambulating vagabonds, who beg for money to keep theiiHclves, as they say, from starving. Work and good pay have been tendered to every applicant, but not a single mother's son of them accepted tho offer, There is work for every tramp In town; but they stubbornly, and, at times, Insultingly re t'viMH toaecept it. There Is n i charity, there- fore, In feeding them. Let them work, get out out of town or Htarvo. If our people will net tip to this suggestion, by Saturday night next, there will not be h tramp in the city. , TELEGRAPHIC. ' Kmb Kinolk Lakd, Nov. 23, 1878. Daniel Uartuian, . . . . Dkab Sir: Having given entire satisfaction as my agent in distributing my Toys and Holiday Presents lost year, I have taken the liberty of appointing you again this year. I shall ship to your order ten car loads of Christ mas Presents, all new devices, consisting in part of the following goods: Dolls, Toys, Writing Desks, Silver Plated Ware; in fact it would be impossible for mo to attempt to namo all, but will trust to you to make a suitable display. Yours truly, Santa Claub. Caiiio, Nov. 23th, 1878. Col. Santa Clam; Deaji Sir: Yours of the 23rd inst. to hand and con tents noted. I am thankful for the com pliment you have paid mo by appointing me your agent again this year, and as the quantity of goods you intend to ship me will require more room, I have rented tho large store of Dr. Wardner, which I will use exclusively to display your Holiday and Christmas presents, and will open alxmt the 1st of December and will inform all of our citzens and children, and I know they will all call to sec you. Yours, Truly, Daniel Hartman. For the finest imported Wines, go to Stockfi-eth & Brosh. Wasted to buy a gooi second hand Heating Stove, large size. Apply at New York Store. A complete shoes at tine of West Bros., fine O. Haytiioun Ji Co. George M. Dougherty, the amiable editor of the Jonesboro Advertiser, was in Cairo, yesterday, and, as he should have done, made The Bulletin office his head quarters. Anna Biglow, one of the "unfortunate" class of females, was up before Judge Bird, yesterday, on a charge of disorderly con duct. The fact warranted the charge, and Anna was lined fo, and the official decora tions. Bill and Luke Foster tested their fight ing abilities w ith a couple of strangers in Scott's saloon, ami came out second best in the tusscl. None of the parties have been brought to justice. If you chance to meet un unemployed laboring man, w ho tries to work upon your sympathies by telling you that he is hard up, and can find no work to do, mark him down as a fraud and humbug. A gentle man who has a large quantity of lumber to move, has made the most diligent efforts to secure lalorers; and from all the throng of idle men, white and black, in the city, he could secure the services of only fifteen men less than half the numlier for which hu has employment. Colored loafers re turned the reply that they "didn't have to work," while, singularly enough, the white loafers were not physically able to tackle work of such an exhausting character. Hence, we repeat, if we have idle laboring men in iro, they ore idle from choice, and not from necessity. We invite attention to the attractive advertisement of A. Black, wholesale and retail d ealer in boots and shoes. He main tains the only exclusive bout and shoe lmus" in the city; and a look through his stock, yesterday, assured us of his ability to supply every demand that is made upon him, w hether for a single pair of shoes, or a hundred cases of them. Mr. B. has devoted many years to the boot and shoe business; ami keeping the largest stock in Southern Illinois, he appreciate the necessity fur sid ling at such prices as will secure a corres pondingly Urge trade. In this connection, we refer to his price list, which we publish this morning. We hazard nothing in say ing that equally good goods ure sold no w here in the great markets of the west, at a lower figure. His stock, too, is so varied that every body can be suited; and as the season is now at hand when goods in his line are in active request, it will prove a money-saving operation to call upon him before effecting purchases elsewhere. The trial between R. P. Owen, plain- till', ami Daniel Biitt, defendant, on an ac tion of assumpsit, came off before Judge Comings yesterday, occupying the greater portion of the day. Several days ago we gave un account of a horo attached to a wagon, breaking from his fastenings and dashing into Mr. Owens' team, causing it to run uwuy and to smash the carriage to which it was attached. The case owes its origin to that occurrence. The evidence was to the effect that Mr. Britt had taken all necessary precaution to hitch his team, und that under ordinary circumstances tho fastenings used would have held the animal ; but tho case was an extraordinary one, and such as average prudence would not have provided uguinst. Hence, tho court refused to award Mr. Owens tho 20 damages ho claimed, and rendered judg ment against him for the cost of suit. Whereupon Mr. O. guvo notice of a pur pose to appeal to the circuit court. When we say that Justus Cunningham appeared for Britt, no one will be surprised at the result. It is true Mr, Cunningham didn't hear any of the evidence, and was, there fore, ignorant of thu facts before thu court; but what difference could that make to a lawyer of Mr. C's acknowledged ability? Hu had his theory and lilted it to the law, and lie is credited with making one of the loudest speeches ever heurd in Cairo. Ho was warmly complimented at the conclu sion of his effort) but bore his clustering honors as meekly as ho could have done y.H:. t id f .ii'i T PrttR.lIX PHCENIX DRUG STORE, COIl. COMMEUOIAL AV. AND EIGHTEENTH 8 GEO. E. 0'HARA, Proprietor, U aiipplled with a Ml Mock of Frc.h Drug., clnlTtIeld.V8ospPt'rftlmer3', Bru"U"' ctc" rVEajM clal Care aud Attention given to the XEW ADVERTISEMENT. Workingmen, Farmers, And all who would like to dna your feet w ll and can yoor auenooD to our larue FALL AND WINTER Boom und Hhoe form i laruc Item io evtrjr matTi woere von can uurrhm to thm rn-t i vmiinw mu.ic ,na worn nere. ny oiiialuinK a n n. a our c uaioin k.hkh teat rv. and at priie. ranting from iu to 3D per cent lower (ban could h. ooiumea eicwneru. llavinir th ouly tic city, and buvtu our goods ouly from Twmnniirunr. m r. ur.it.KJUJ M iu LJWSlttr.IiL A We Invito conipurlnon of our (tood, and D K FY CO M P K T I T IOK Wc are alwayt plnuM-d to how '. uiui.Tiui iyii. Mch'h Winter Hoot. Good Article, at... Men s HrogaiH, Double Soled, Full .Stock. Meii'n Calf Ties, Nice Shm' Men's Calf Dom Pedro Hoy's Wear from 25 to 50 cents Per Youth's Kip Hoot Child' Kip Hoots Ladies' Morocco Sewed Sho'S j LitdieV Morocco or Kid, Sewed. Side I,ace ) Ladies' Morocco or Kid, Sewed, Htitton 1 Misses' Shoes from 25 to 50 Cents Less Children's Morocco or Kid Shoes, three Children's Morocco or Kid Shoes, seven V. arif tiff. rin i-cinl Indiiccmrnt on our CuMnm nave a .pi' tidld line or 1-r-ii.h Md anil Ciottt Topa aud rmura Cuucare H 'cU. A. B LA Civ, 140 COMMKRCIA L A V had he couriered himself at the tail of the bar of Alexander county, instead of the very head of it. Ladies of the Kpiscnnul church should not forgi't the meeting uiMinted for 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, at the rcsi denee of Mr. (.Jilltcrt. Excepting a business card in The Bul letin, shoemaker Block has adopted the most effiTtive means of advertising his bus iness that he could think of. We refer to hia showy gilded boot. Quite every respectable family in the city rends The Bulletin. It is found in the sitting rooms, offices, counting houses, shops and places of business of our people, and is read every day by two or thn;e thousand people. As an advertising me dium, therefore, it is without an equal. The Bulletin job rooms an; supplied with better pre.-ses and more of them; a greater variety of job type, bctt'T job pi in ters and better prcsMiH-u than any other job printing oflice in the state, south of li!iK)iniiiL,'tori. Employing strum und all the improved appliances, the office can rill orders for any kind of commercial, law, railroad or society printing, on shorter no tice and at a lower figure than like orders can be filled in St. Louis or Chicago. K'Tords. Judges, and Execution dockets, Assessors, and Collectors' books, or blank books of any description, are furnished by The Bulletin oflice, with the name of the county printed in the headings or wherever needed, at ns low a price as ('hiciitfo will fiimidi the same description of Ixiok with out the name of the e uiity. County offi cers and county boards who feel inclined to patronize homo ministries, and to econo mize in the matter of expenditures for sta tionery, should give The Bulletin a chance. If we do not furnish us good ma terial und as good work at as low or loWiT figure than Chicago does, the job need not bo taken off our hands. If any further guarantee of our ability and inclination in this respect is needed, parties interested need but name it. The business men of Cairo aro liberal advertisers; but too many of them rest under the erroneous impression that there nru better mediums for making their busi ness known than tho columns of a daily newspaper. They arc "great" on signs, and some of them display a vast deal more genius in the matter of their signs, thun in the manner. A little structure on the Ohio levee, so small that if Jim Suinerwell's head were pillowed on tho front door-sill, he couldn't straighten out without jutting his feet out into the back yard, is literally cov ered with signs, announcing that tho edifice is devoted to the accommodation of boarders and lodgers. A Fourth ward business house is designated the "Sharp-Corners' Store," another, in another part of tho city, tho "Wide-Awako Dry Goods House." New York, Chicago and Cincinnati stores are names by which three other very thrifty establishments aro designated, and all over town, where there Is a place for a sign, a sign will bo found. Among professional men, Dr. Thornton Dillon alone is without a sign. His unpretentious oflice was dis tinguished with one, sumo time ago; but much to the doctor's surprise and indigna tion, everybody who read it burst into laughter. " Dit. Dillon's Esculapian AnoDic" that was tho whole of it, yet people laughed until the doctor grew des- DBL'O STORE. Mdleioe and Chmcal of andoul.teri ...m. ind ' Fu" Uncf " ,be P',uUr nim '"r (oiupouiMlIng of physlrians' prfurriptians. Merchants, Mechanid comfortable for a imall amonnt nf atock and in aortinuat of our ' , WO Wirb BOOTS AND SHOES ciiwdm, and II ebon Id be a matto of conridei u. ...... ...i i . . V 7 y"' . . . ' none uxcvnt of faultlew ikaie and i.,.il.t ,,i.7, lu ve thm. hou. . with noi .............. i .7. .. manufacturers, we tiave the ability and are . Y HOUSE IX SOITHFIfV TTTTvm r.'quct you to tske a little time to nil ami ee wc are hiiiuk .31.75 to $j i j Pair Lm i to seven to ten MfiiU Hand Work for l.ailln and Ontti-mrn t; Kid Hntton tml Mi! Larf Shore, vUl at Ijw i'ricei. Ju.t out, and tv'.i-h. l-rtte. Detaching the sign from alxm shaky dr, he took it to the artist, thre down, and demanded to know, then there, what what that "scalpin lou meant; B.'ing afsured that Escula AIode,"aud "I Victor's Home," signified sainj; thing, the doctor returned home v his siyn, but it uever ajijared above door a''sin. Fon the liest California Brandies Wines, go to Stockkleth Si Bnoe STOVES. The finest stoves in the world. Westminister Base Bunu r, and the CI, pion Monitor cook stove at A. II alley' Kl'ROPEAN HOTEL, By Mrs. Harry Wulker, Commercial nue, corner Sixth street. DAY Bo Alt!) $:i.r,0 PER WEEK. In connection with the Hotel is a I class bar and billiard room on opposite of the street; also wholesale and r oyster ili'isit. Fresh oysters received d mid sold at the lowest mark', t rates, ders finm home i,r abroad will r prompt attention, tlo und sec stock prices kefire purchasing elsewher). . LKIiAL. U hiTi'ly givi-n to NVMie CmiTtier. Tlmoihy fin' Wllllaii'iialliii y mid Mary l.ulDivy. thnt IniIk-i ney 011'HleO a petioon niitln-l them furimrttn Die pi'inU". di'rrrilx'il in ll )itlii'Hi, wlili ii I- mm i'iiliiii: in Hi.. A I J r. 1 1 r lirmlt muni thai f:miM:i- tin. I n iraued 111 .;el oi'.il i'i Juii. n nn.nMe on 1 li t- tl r-t ilitv ol Hie next Jnu t- riu. HY'.i, of raiil Akxaiel, r i ir lilt inurt.tn li run alii holdrn at lie, t orl tn.ui.i- In On- ' l airo. Ai-xiiiiiler rouuty, llliuo:, on the ilr-1 ; (lay ol Jaiiuiiry, 1SII. ,1N). A. KKKV!, i lurk of rn'il cm. HOLM A V I.l V KU PAIS. I (MAX'S LITER PAD A T- BAUCLAYS' Drnir Store Ohio Lovcc ami Washington Avci '