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' 1 - MEDICAL A PRICELESS JEWEL it health, aad If y ere without It you can oe ther kef. borrow, bur nor meal It. but you cau obtain i ll K sain Heller's Liver nim. They tow up th. stomach end heap the bowels Id Rood order prw dais a hcallby action 10 llie liver, pnraiuw uiaoa Him and Impart vibrio the whole eyetem. K'. MuTkRN A CO.. Prop'ra, ritUtargb. I'a. GRAVE ROBBER CAUGHT. Themrwt mirceoHrul Breve robber of the day la DR. LINDLEY. By meeu of bit Blood Beercber lr hn rohbod the ijrave of ecoree who were dying; of Mcrofala, Consumption. Rhemullsm, Mercurial disease, Canceroua rormauons, Tumors. 1.. i..j.. I..-. .a iDn anit (li.neriil Debit' 41. M'h hlood la the. life. and Dr. Llndsey I Blood Llndsey (1. 11. 11 atarrker la the treat Ufa ureserver. 0. 11. Hubbard. Hampden. Ohio, eeys: "Cleveland, poysiciene declared my wife dyiof of consumption, uy me uae of llr. Llndseye Blood heeroher she we" re stored to health." J. F. Brooks. Peinesvi uu.u. esya: "My eon tu afflicted with scrofula of th. morH form, end pronounced Incurable- by "evr' hyelclane. oinire wu wo !' "iT.. Indsey's Blood Searcher." A Tumor growing on aay bead waa completely enred by the use or llr. Undley'a Blood Searcher. 8. Server. hjId Bolli, Pimple, on the face, bait Kheum. Old Store, and all Cutaneous tmptiona III)IK' t'i" marie wnen the Blood Searcher la used. 8tel" . I. ... k. hntf.un nflh WrSDDeT. 'Or . . I .. Urn mII Cr-n rr I u I K. K. pl.LKl.K.S A'C'O.. IVop'rs, Pittsburgh. Pa. PttOFK.SSIO.VAL CARDS--PHYSICIAVH. J. II. BRYANT, M. P. OFFICE: Eiriitb and Wasulngtoa Avenue. RESIDENCE :-Corner Nineteenth and Wash f gton. "y II. MAREAN, M. D., Homeopathl; Physician and Surgeon. Ulnce . Commercial avenue. Residence corner Kourttrttiilb t. and Vaslilugton aveuue, Cairo, AV T It. SMITH, M. D. office ami Residence: THIRTEENTH STREET, CAIRO, ILL. .NO. .1 DKXTWrS. I) R. K. W. WHITLOCK, Dental Surgeon. Owen-No. 1S8 Commercial ATenue, between ElKhtb and Ninth tttrecu - . . . 1) R. W. C. JOCELYN, DENTIST. 9HFl'K-RIUth tttrcet, near Commercial Atenne ATrOUSF,Y8-AT-LAW. J IN ROAR & IANSDEN, A t.tor riey s-at-Law. O ("KICK No. tin Commercial Avenue. KKRRY110AT. OA.IUO CITY FEllltY CO. f'KUUYBOAT THRKE InJI STATES. r.a.ra i.ca-ia MArca itoot Koarth at MUaoarl Land'c. Kcutoi ky Ld'if. f . - . a. ib. 8:30 a. u. a. ui. 10 a. 0 lo::M a. m. 11a.m. i p. a. S;30p.n). 3 p.m. ' p. tu. 4;0U p, m. 8 p. m. HiAt TAlll.K- lt. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. II.I.INOISOKNTRAI. K. R. lllAlSa 4IUIIV1. TKAINI nSPART Mail 4:11) a.m. I Mail 7:40p.m. KipntM t:U0 p.m. I Kipresa 1:10 p.m. CAIRO A VI.NTKNNBS K. R. iftll 10:00 p.m. I Mall ....4:4.1 a.m. CAIRO A ST. LOUIS R. R. KtnreM 1:15 p.m. I Expreaa 10:00 a.m. Accoin'datisn. UM p.m. Accom'dation. .:lp.m. VUICAUO. 8T. LOUIS ASUNKW ORLEANS R.It Bipreaa 1 1 ::Vi a in, I K inreaa S :00 p.m Mail. I Mai .. .5:00 a.m. THK M AILS. KNERAI. UKLIVEKY open :30 a. m.; closva J :0o.m.: Monday: 8 to K a.m. Money Order Department open at B a. tu.; clones atlD.n Throui(h Bxprnaa Malta via Illinois Central and Miaalsalppl Central Kailroada close at iJH p. m. Cairo and Poplar Mud Through aud Way Mall r-loma at i:'J0 p. m. W ar Mall via llliuoia Central, Cairo and Vln eknnes aud Mias.aaippi Central Railroads close at 1:4!, p. 111. Way Mall (or Narrow Oaiige Railroad closes at 8 a. ui. Cairo and Kvansvllle River Route closes al o::X p. ui. daliy (except Kridayl. THE DAILY BULLETIN. OKPICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY. Only Morninir Daily in Southern Illinois. U)CAL REPORT. Sioutt t)rfi-a. 1 Ciiao, III., April IT, 1871. ( Vim. Bar. Ther. Hum Wild. Vel. Weather. 4:49 a m W. tl:00" .W -Oil p.m (7 " .S 4.1 4 58 55 N.W. N.W. N.W. H.W. 15 10 It Clear Fair Cloudy Fair 11 51 u Mailman Temperature. M'i Minimum rstart. 40: IUInfalUJ 00 Inch. Tem- W. II. RAY", Serg't Signal Corps. 1. 1). A. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Capt. tlamei H. Mrris, County Com miaaioaer of ulvki cuunty, wu ia Cairo 7etf!rily. Oar correaptmdent 'Pnactical" U ei ceedVng; complimentary. We are not Minly ,li4a;tcd; liut 'petted." J. R. CunninfrUMit wu crediteJ with tml.f 90 vttea. He received over one hurt "Urcd. 'Tim entire vote of the city exeveds , TOO; which U large 1 Quite a oumhfr of partiei who limt numej, oa tlte ruccut election, refuse to sur render .taken, until the official count is made, aud movements looking to a content re abandoned or settled. The (Hty t'ouni'tl will meet on B&tur- Day evening for the purpose of cnnvaitgirig ffhe U f Tueaduy'i election. The renult, ! m officially determined, will le pulil'iBhed . IfB Simday ornin('i Rullctik, J; Tbe wia of Eliza Banner, the colored 'woman ,W. wnoae awount was cltarttod tlttl tongue lanhlna; Wm Shutea iwdved WfrimwUy evening, wag brought Into court, rten!ay, and the cane pinned out so badly that William whs aked to pay tho coats, which amount ed to $7.50, and Eliza sent acquit. Ikiys will mount the out-going 7 :40 train hereafter at their peril. The time be tweon Ceutralia and Cairo having been shortened two hours, the train dashes through the yard at tho ralo of 20 miles an hour. It is said to be a fact that fully ten per centum of tho colored men of Cairo, and a larger per centum of those who follow the river, carry revolvers about their persona. It is a criminal habit, and we call upon our courts to visit to with increased severity. Work on the Mississippi river bank was resumed here by the gevernraent, yes terday morning, Mr. Barney Corey being tho foreman. Tho material employed and the manner of using is it after the manner adopted by Captian Eads in the construc tion of tho Jetties. We regret to hear that our old friend, Jake Yost, of Metropolis, is seriously sick. Yost is a valuable man to Metropolis, us he was to Cairo. A more devoted friend of popular education, or one who has done more to elevate tho standard of our public schools, cannot be found in Southern Illi nois. The first meeting of Prof. Hardy's gentlemen's dancing class, will be held this evening. Ia advertising the meeting for last night the professor was a "little off" in his reckoning of '.irne that, and nothing more. Gentlemen interested will bear the fact in mind. The meeting takes place this evening. Two negroes, one of whom answers tho name of Frenchy, engaged in an angry alter cation, yesterday evening, over a bet they had made over the remilt of Tuesday's elec tion, and were about to submit tho matter to the arbitrament of two pairs of very bony fists when coustable McAllister happened to arrive and took the belligerently inclined darkies under arrest, and callaWsedthcm. Visitors to the county jail can now witness a spectacle never before seen in Alexander county, or, perhaps, in any other county in Illinois. They cun see four per sons, resting under the charge of murder, occupying the same cell. At least two of these men seem to be booked for the gallows, as the crimes ascribed to them, present all the diases of cold blooded murder. Among other allegations, which it Is said can be proven is one to the effect that a white man, depositing his vote in the Fifth ward, immediately came down to the Fourth ward, and voted again, aud then passed to the Third ward and voted a third time, all within the hour previous to the closing of the polls. The individual who is charged with this repeating ia said to have fled the city. The last "reception" of the season wits given at the skating rink, last night. Prof. Pettis "received" a large number of ladies and gentlemen, and the evening was passed in a pleasant and agreeable manner, us well by those who looked on as by those who participated. The fixtures and parapher nalia of the rink will be taken to Charles ton, we hear, where a rink will be opened under the management of Mr. Lon Daniels. Ernest Pcttit's friends and supporters held quite a jollification, Wednesday night, over that gentleman's election to Alder- manic honors. The house was illuminated, a bonfire was built in the street, speeches were made, cigars were passed uround, and quite a hurrah created. It was a victory achieved by much hard work, and the Imivs are entirely excusable for jubilating over it. They beat a strong man otherwise there would have been no glory in it. To the crimiual and most reprehensi ble practice of carrying concealed weapons may be charged the shooting scrape of which we give an account elsewhere. Had I,um Neal's pistol been lying in his trunk, instead of being concealed about his person, Walt Harper would not now be lying dead or atthe point of death, and I.uin Ncal, himself, would not be lying in the county jail with the prospect before him ot swing' ng into eternity from tho gallows. -The special election in the 4th ward, to be held on the 6th proximo, will excite general interest, although it involves noth ing of more consequence than the election f a single alderman. But with that single alderman will rest the power to control the hole license question, in which the people affect a profound concern. The contest ill be inaugurated before the close of the present week. One of the candidates at east, will be in the Held, this morning. Civil engineer Hely, of the Illinois Central railroad, aud Mr. Hliaw, the super intendent of the wat er works of the same road, were in the city, yesterday, on busi ness connected with their respective depart ments. The Illinois Central company has its service well In hand -the details arc ad mirably adjusted into a harmonious whole, distinguishing the Illinois Central as one of the most carefully and economically managed railroads on the American contin ent. -A Fourth ward colored individual "shot off his mouth" and bespattered a white man ith sundry offensive epithet, yesterday; and bad occasion to regret his indiscretion before he was five minute older. The gen tleman in question being of an eminently quiet and peaceable turn of iniud, the darkey artrucd therefrom, that he could y jut what ho pleased with perfect impunity. But he waa never more mis taken lit Ins life. The quirt jcutleman WEB " DAILY CAIRO BVLhbiiai gathered up a piece of hoard, and the man ner in which he made the dust and splin ters fly from that colored chap's head nnd shoulders was appalling to behold. In less than ono minute tho colored citizen felt aore all over. Tho quiet gentleman paid a fine of five dollars, and was not disposed to regard the money as illy expended. Tho members of tho Rough and Ready fire company are hereby notified to attend the meeting to ho held in their hall, this evening. As business of iraportanco will como up for consideration a full attendance ia expected. This notice is given by order of the President of tlte company, C. R. Woodward. Al Hloo hss located in .Brownsville. Colorado. Dr. J. B. Humphreys has resid ed there for several months. Hearing the other day that the Dr's little girl accident ally jobbed the point of a pair ot scissors in her eye, aud that a trip of twenty-five miles had to be nwdc ia order te secure the pres ence of a physician, the conclusion was in evitable that Brownsville is a very small town or sadly in want of a physician -a want that Cairo could supply without jeop ardizing the life or health of a single citizen, The Paducah people havo taken a very decided fancy to the method of life insur ancc presented by the organization known aa the Knights ot Honor. The plan is like that presented by the Chicago Protection society, except in the fact that it is cheaper, and in the further fact that the organiza tion cannot be seriously affected by rascally Ulcers. Enough money to excito the cu pidity of the officers or Bianagera is never put in sight. The membership of the order is increasing rapidly, especially in Kentucky. Who is to pay for the window glass cracked and demolished by the concussion created by the election cannon? Who is to pay for the wagons demolished by horses that were soured into runaway scrapes by the hissing rockets and roman candles of Monday and Tuesday nights! All these proceedings were in open violation of law. Every one of the hundreds of pistols tired, was a clear and palpable violation of law, and the guilty party can be held nccount able tor the consequences of his act, let those consequences by what they may. Mr. Robert Castles, freight agent of the C. & V. road, left the city by the pay train, yesterday morning, on a business trip to ' Evansrillc a rill age lonted on the banks of the Ohio, a short distance below the mouth of Green river, eight miles above Hendersou aud aWtt three hundred miles above Cairo. It con tains a court honse, a post-orliee, has a wharl-boat, and wus known nil along the river, Mime years ago, as one of the termini of the trips of the Charley Bowen. The town is put down in quite all the guide hooks that go iuto details. One of our Justices complains (and what is the experience of one is doubtless the experience of all) that citizens ol the place, male and female, impelled by anger or reseutmeut wear out warrants, take the writs, avowedly to put them in the hands of an officer to serve, and then, cooling off or relenting, let the matter drop. Mean while the Justice dockets the suit, and fixes a time for the hearing of the triul, possibly disturbing his programme of business in doing so. This practice should be stopped ; and the way to stop it is for the Justice to hold the writ in his own possession until he can deliver it himself. The Sentinel ot Indianapolis says: "The Sentinel notes with pleasure the change lately made in propiietorship of the Occidental Hotel. Mr. E. U. Kgnew. the new proprietor, is known among hotel and commercial men as the prince of land lordsone who has the well earned repu tation of keeping a hotel in (tcriVct system, in which every detail of the' business is personally supervised. TheHeutinel is con fident that under Mr. Eguew'x management the Occidental (one of the fuvorite hotels in the State, will add greatly to its popularity. The owner is to be congratulated in secur ing so valuable a man as lesse." . Some months ago Menroc Purcelt re turned to Cairo from the Anna Insane asy lum, giving out most gratifying . indica tions of restored reason. Partaking of the election excitement his balance was slight ly disturbed enough m to render him re sentful and abusive upon the slightest pre text. He was abroad Tuesday, and engag ing in an nltercation with a man who did not know him, a light ensued and Monroe was beaten. Since then he has been completely de deranged. . Yesterday he was Iwgujled into the court house, by the pretext that a trial was in progress In which he was interested; but all attempts to get him down stairs were unavailing. To curry him down and confine him in a cell required the strength of four strong men. Tlte pour fellow is now con fined, and months may elapse before Ins mental disturbance is again quieted and his reason restored. He Is about twenty-five years ot age. The cause of his Insanity we have not learned. We sympathize most heartily with our friend Barton. By tho fire that occurred ia Carltondale Wednesday night, the Free Press printing office of which he was the owucr, was totally destroyed. Mr. Barton is a poor man; but he has girnn Curtondalc the best paper the town has ever had the ablest and most influential RcpublintU pa per In the Eighteenth Concessional district; aud the town Htul his pRrty owe it to httii and to th-imelves to put him on his feet sgtin. Thai the rlUDAY MOHNINU. ArKlirIS. 18, . Cood pooplo of Carltondale will "act well their part" in this regard, wo fully beliero, as in no other way could they invest a few hundred dollars more sensibly or profiubly. That tho party will do as well, remains to be seen. Should it buy him a new office, out and out. it will only be paying a debt it has owed him for years. we snail note such movements as maybe made in this behalf, and cheerfully accord credit to whouiseerer it may fall due. What kind of horrors are thoso tho poo ple of the Kentucky "Purchaso" arc fleeing from? They must bo maddening indeed-else the numerous suicides there arc unaccounta ble. Scarcely a week goes by without leaving the mempry of a self-murder. The Paducah News, received yesterday, tells how Hon. Mat McKinney, of Trigg county, put a pe riod to his earthly existence by swallowing a deadly dose of laudanum. A genial, so ciable gentleman a lawyer by profession, and at one time a member of the Kentucky legislaturehis friends were as numerous as his acquaintances. To the world he seemed a happy man; but in his own mind there seems to have been a hell from wjiich he Bought refuge in 1lie realm we know nought of. He whs financially embarrassed, it is said. If this be true, great and good as he may have been otherwise, he acted the part of a moral coward in placing a load, too heavy for his own shoulders, on the weaker shoulders of his wife and chil dren. For several days past a woman of rather a slouchy appearance, probably forty five years of age. has been seen in all parts of the city, aud very frequently dodging hither and yon among the cars in the vicin ity of the round house. She says she is in scorch of her husband, who is a "wild youug feller" who ran away from her bed and board without any cause or provocation of any kind whatever. She claims to be the owner of a small farm in Pulaski county; that "its a gospel truth" that a year or two ago that young feller of a hus band ol hers fell in love with her pedal ex tremities, only one of which he had seeu, and that nfterwnrds he worried her nearly to death to marry him ; that she did marry him, and had him on hand until a few days ago, when he ran away why he went or w hither he is gone she doesn't know; but will never be happy until she finds him. If the "young feller" of a husband has ordinarily well cultivated tastes, anybody after seeing the "bride of a year," can de cide wnr he left, and why he will be likely leave again if she succeeds in capturing him. As a coarse, Uncouth, Ul-trraineJ, re pulsive hociinen of feminine humanity, this creature is probably matchless. We heartily congratulate the "young feller" of a husband, on the score of his escape; and although not much mven lo the habit of hiding fugitives, he can always have a free pass over every foot of the "under-ground railway" utder our control. About 10 o'clock yesterday, officer Ho gan wus seen hurrying his horse in the di rection of the stone depot, and cur reporter at once concluded that the apparent haste betokened something worth looking after. In this conclusion he was not at fault, for, repairing to the mammoth steamer James Howard, then lying at the Illinois Central car hoist, he learned that a negro deck hand had just been shot by a fellow deck hand, and mortally wounded. The tacts as elic ited are, substantially, aa follows: While the Howard was steaming along in front of the city a negro man named Lum Ncal was trying to move a barrel, sn;l being unable to handle the barrel without help, called upon Walter Harper, also a negro, to "lend liiui a hand." Harper refused; but with out betraying any ill humor, merely remark ing that he could get steady employment at "thank ye" work the whole year round, but he didn't sec any money in it. To this J.uiif rojoiued, with some as)crity, that Harper was a lazy negro, and that if he got nothing but what he earned, it would be nothing from nobody. Harper still refusing to "lend a hand," Lum told him he'd give him a whipping before he reached New Orleans. Harper questioned, even denied, Lutn's ability to whip him, and turning on his heel stalled aft. Calling to him, Lum remarked : "It's a good thing you left, as I am getting in a good hntnor to give you the licking right here anil now." A Ger man named Charley Smith was a listener to the wordy passage, and viewed it more in the light of jocular bantering than angry controversy, and was, therefore, utterly as tounded at the results that followed. Over hearing hum's threat lo lick him right then and there, Hitrer turned around, and with both hands in his pockets, walked to ward the spot where Lum was engaged, re pouting that there was not strength enough in Luui's breeches to give him the threat ened drubbing. To the utter amazement of all who heard the conversation, Lum whipped a pistol from his bosom, and aim ing ut Harper's body, tired. The ball perforated Harper's abdomen, nnd cutting through the intestines, inflicted a mortal injury, Harper fell upon the deck of the boat, thus creating the impression that ho had been killed out right. At that instant the Howard struck the Illinois Central wharf-boat, Lum jumped ashore and hurrying up the wharf, soon dis appeared over the levee. As is usual in such cases, the parties who witnessed the shooting, did not bring themselves to a comprehension of tho demands of the ces sion until the culprit had made his way ashore, and beyond tho rsngo of pistol hot. Officer Hogan, gaining the particu lars f the ail'sir and a description of the fugitive, and joined by officer Sheehan, John Rose and a negro man named John .Richardsoiij who lives on Commercial ave nue opposite the foot ot Thirteenth street, and who had also obtained a description of Keal, all four started in pursuit. After considerable search they got tho proper bearings, and before the lapso of an hour had bagged their game. Out in the vicin ity of the old pest houso Richardson espied what ho correctly concluded were the fugitive's trucks, and following them up, fouud the object of the pursuit in the pest houso nrivv. With a courajre that may have lacked something in point of dis cretion, he walked directly up to Neal, who was known to bo armed, and placing his hand upon hhn, told him he was his prisoner. Neal made a motion, us if ho intended to draw; but was told by Richardson (who al though entirely unarmed, acted as if he were loaded down with weapons) that if he put his hand in his pocket he'd blow his brains out. This threat, and the presence of John Hose, who was w ith Richardson, and ot Hogan, who hud now come up, had a quieting effect upon tho fellow, and he exercised a discretion that served him a letter purpose than all the valor he could haTe displayed. The prisoner was then es corted to the county jail going along quietly, sensibly concluding that he was "ia for it." The details relating to the pur suit and the arrest were furnished to us by Richardson, who asks and deserves credit for- on act of undeniable bravery. The wounded man was placed in a spring wagon, and conveyed to the hospital. He was still alive when we heard from him, yesterday evening, but the wound is re garded as mortal, and his death is merely a matter of time. Preparations were on foot in the afternoon t take the w ounded man's ante-mortem statement ot the affair; but whether it was taken, or not, we tfld not learn. AUCTION. HOl'SailOI.O OWM OK UEVKnKND DC K.KS( tl.Nr.lt Thirteenth street between Wellington avenue arid Walnut street, at 2fj o'clock v. M., Saturday, April 19, 1879. Cook Stove, Kitchen Safes, Kxtentioo, Center and Din ing Room Tables. Rocking, Dining Room and Parlor Chairs, What-Not, Wnrdrole, Bureau, Bedsteads, Springsand Mattresses, Single and Folding Lounges, Ice Box, Heating Stoves, etc., etc. Tom Wistfr, Auctioneer. For The Cairo Bulletin. SWEETY' ON THE OLD ONE. My very dear Mr. Editor: (That "very dear" will flatter him. I know.) Ynur "harping on the same old string" is slightly disheartening, and cer tainly would scare me if anylxxly but roc had said it; but you are such a good natured aid darling, (how easily Ihesc men are placated), I know you didn't mean it, now, did you? Of course you will let me say just one more word- just a "good-bye" to 'Beatrice," and a "thank you" to Mr. Davis; such a good-looking, gentlemanly man as you are (hpe my husband won't see this) couldn't refuse me, I know. No, Mr. Davis, "Practical" did not know that in the constitution of the United States women arc acknowledged as citizens; aud she is rather glad she did not; it is so refreshing to be able tw learn sometbiug from the Sun! Yours, very ihvotedly (of course this is merely a form and don't mean anything, but 1 can't help hoping there is no Mrs. Editor to see it.) Pkacticai.. "Too true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true" that too many sensible people regard coughs aud colds so indifferently. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures coughs and colds and is onlv 2-1 ceDts a bottle. Port FihsT' Class dar board for $18.00 per month, go to the Planters House. A. Hai.i.kt, the Commercial avenue Hani ware merchant, invites attention to his large and varied stock of tinware, stoves, eutlcry and fancy goods. His cook stoves are among the latest and best patterns and are not excelled as bakers by anything in the market; they are of the heaviest make and will last longer and use less fuel than any other. Sold so-close an to make it an object to call and examine. Breech load ing Shot-guns. Fishing Tackle etc., and everything else low to suit the time. IMPORTANT TO MEAT CONSUMERS. M. E. McCauimon, of Metropolis, bas jtiMt opened a timt-cltws butcher shop at the corner of Nineteenth and Poplar street, where you can buy the best beef in the market for 8 cents jht pound, C. O. I). Pork, fl,' cents; bacon, 8 cents; sausage, three pounds for 23 cents. All arc invited to call aud give him a trial. Meat delivered when ordered. Satisfaction guaranteed. "OH ! WHAT A HAT!" Put it aside then, and call on Marx, the widely known Hatter and Clothier, nnd get ono of his stylish Broadway Silk Hats, manufactured to order. He is the only man in the city who is supplied with a confonni tor. He can take your measure, and in short order supply you with a nicely fitting, stylish hat, at a figure so low that it will surprise you. Cahl Pkteks desires everybody to know (and therefore lias recourse to Thk Hcixk: tin) that he is uow supplying the Cairo market with poultry fattened in his henery, snd that everybody uisy be served he ha provided a delivery wagon that will make daily rounds of tho city. Ho sella eggs un questionably fresh, and the fattest, choicest hens, dressed or undressed, ever sold in tho Cairo market, and all at the ruling prices. LoniMJtiiD's Tin Tag smoking tobacco in eighth, fourth, half and pound packages. Also Lorillard's Nicklo Nuggets and Dimn Nuggets, for sale at F. Korsmeycr's at fac tory prices. A NEW CANDIDATE For popular favor is the elegant and un approachable do Joinville scarf, to be found ' In Cairo only at A. Marx's. It is a thing of beauty and strictly stylish. Tkn Cknts Worth. If you want a neat smooth shave for ten cents, or a fashionable hair cut for ti5 cents, or anything else in the tonsorial line, remember the place to go to is Henry Schick's, No. H'J Commer cial avenue. Notice. to all whom it may cosckkn : Tho Cairo Bulletin will pay no bills con tracted by any of its employes, or any one connected with the Bulletin, unless the same is made on a written order signed by myself, and the order must le attached to the bill when presented, and no contract for advertising or job work ore valid un!e the same arc endorsed by myself. E. A. Hubs btt . 11 pound Old Barry Letter Heads. il4 " " " Note Heads. 5 ' Litinen Letter Heads. 3 J,' " Linnen Note Heads. . The bkst quality of pajn-r at prices of the cheapest grade. 5). Miund statements all colors. 10 pound Bills Lading. 14 and 1G pound Bill Heads all sizes. Extra super white Envelopes at St. Louis wholesale prices. Printing $1,00 extra Ruling ami Binding, all kind at I'm Bci.i.KTiN office. NEW ADVF.RT1SP.MF.X1X , PUBLIC HALS. The dwelling house lluati-d 00 lot H, block 7X). in the eeond addition to the city of Cairo, frouUof oa t'edar street, near corner of Teath street, will b old on or before Saturday, the 19th day of April, Three year's lease of lot. PETER ADAMS, Owner TOM WINTER. Agent H.UiLKBYANDHARWXS. g ADDLKKY AND HARNESS SI 1 01 JAMES M. KINNEAU, Jn tb old Ludwi I Beer wart stand, oewr 'A AraVaiigine House. Cairo, Illinoi. IS prepared to do all kinds of work In bis Un, cheeply. eipedktounlv. and in a itioroagb work manlike manuur. lie invite patronage aad giar satevs satisfaction in every particular. LKUAL. pORECLOSUBK UF MORTGAGE Male of I'lmols. (Circuit Court of Aletandw County of Alexander t County, May term A. 0 t PeU-r Kohlervs. unknown heirs of Will lata Knlrrs. deceased. Foreclosure of mortgage. In chancery. Affidavit bavr.(been Sled In tbe office of the clerk of said circuit court of Aleisadcr county Uiai the ahoTe named defendants, tbe unknown heirs ol W ill iam Kblera,ucraed. on due and careful inquiry raa not be found, notice is herel.y (riven to the ssid a f ndsnt. tbal the complainant Sled bis hill ot complaint in said court oa tbe chancery aide there! on the 31st day of March. A. I). 1STV, and that a summons thereuxm issued ont ol said court agaiBsl said defendants, returnable on the third Monday ol Mav. A. I). ItCt. an Is by law required. Now, therefiire. uules you. the said unknowa heirs of William Kulera, deceased, snail personally be and appear before (be said circuit court of A lei ander county on the Orst day of the next term there of, tobebolileu at the court house in the tity of Cairo. In said rotiuiv. on the third Monday of Mar, A. I) 1H7. and plead. anwer or demur to the aid complainant's bill of complaint, the same, and the matters and things then-in charged aud stated, will be taken as cou!cerii. aad a decree entered against yon according to the prayer of said bill JOHN A. REEVE. Clerk. UEOR(;K PISI1KR. Complainant a solicitor Cairo, III.. Marrhllat. A. U. lSTV. MUTUAL AID SOCIETY. JUKEKA! EUREKA! A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANIES. WIDOWS' & ORPHANS' Mutual Aid Society, of CAIRO. Organised July Utb, 1877, Under the Uwt tt Ui State of Illinois. Copyrighted JnJy , 1877. under Act of Codxtcsm. WILLIAM STRATTON, Paaaivai-r, Mas. P. A. TAYLOK, Vies I'utwtx. J.A.OOLOSTINB. Thsjsuub Da. J. J. GORDON, Mao. Aovmon. THOMAS LEWIS. Sicwraat . BOA Kit Or MAXAGKKd: J. 3. UOROON. Physician.. Cairo, Ilia Mm. P. A. TAYLOR, Huperluteudenl of Henools, Alexander t'ouniy " Mrs. E. C. FORD, Variety Bracket Store, ' J. A.UOLDSTINK, of Ooldstiue A Ko senwater. Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu Htnplu and Kanry Dry ttoods " N. K. THlSTI.KV.6oD, of Hinkle Tbletlewood, Commission Merchants, Cotton ana Tobacco Factors " " S. I). A VE1W, of Ayera t o,, Commis sion Merchants " THOMAS LKW'IH, Insurance Manager and Attorney at Law " WM. 8TRATTON, of Stratum A Bird, Wholesale Grocers " " GEO. M, AI.DEN, Commission Mer chant, 78 Ohio Levee " JAM. tt. KKAKDKN. Agent Mississippi Vallev Transportation Company UAKHfSON IIOCI'T, Watchmaker and Jeweler " CHAS. R. HTUART. Wholesale aud Re tall Dry Goods aud Notions R1IWARD A. BCDKR. Mamifacturluc Jeweler and Wholesale Dealer Id Watchmakers' Tools and Material " K II WIN R. EG NEW,. Proprietor St. Charles Hotel . HAZES LEIUHTON, Commission Mer chant " I),, KDWARI) R. ItOR.lt. 8. Marshal Houthsrn It str let Illinois Hprlnirleld. Ills Mr. H. A. A i KK8,. villa Uldire. " lr. K. BKIHIlAlll. Phyalt-laa . . Indl.nepoli", !4 J AH. M. OBLATT, Real Estate ReT DAViD crWKLW;'Mdhod1:rkBk' ;.i';.'i ' l ,' ' Vs,