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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN, "it - " 1 A 1 VOLUME XI. CAIRO, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY MOWING, JULY 1, 1879. NEW SERIES NO. 4 a. 7 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. City Omws. Muyor-N. B. Thit!cwood. . ILhV ti-.rk llemil. .1 Pt.. .oi:nelor--Wm.'fl. Gilbert. PiurBbui--v - c L.UIJ ;le, Attorney-William Ilendrlcke. I'olltc .Muglttrute J. J. bird. Pirn! Ward-Win. O'CatUUu. M.J. llowlev. Second Ward-David T. Linear, C. H. Wood nrd. . Third Wurd-W. p. Wright. Egbert Smith. Fourth Ward Charle O. Pntler, Jumm Kynaeton l-'llth Wutd-T. V. llulliduy, Ernet H. Pcttlt. County OtttcriH. " Circuit Jndsu-u. A. Barker. Circuit Clerk-J. A. Beve County Judex K. 8. Yucuui. Comity Clerk-8. J. Hutnm. Couuty Attorney W. C. Mil I key. County Treuunr A. J. Aldcn. Mien!)' John Hodden. Coroner-K. Pitz'jerii.d. County Cimmiloucr-T. W. llulliduy, M. V Brown, siimui 1 Brtley. CHIRCHES. AFRICAN M. E. -Fourteenth ntrt, between Walnut and C'tdir rcets; Mrtrw Subbutb 11 it in. t.d7;.lup. m.; buticky bcboollW) p. in. p lihl W VN-Eibte-fLth "treet; mtn Hub. I. i i p. t. , t.u.''.zs occasionally.' pUVIlCU OK THE KEDEEMEIl-tEnircopiil j ruurteeLtu ctre.ei; Moriilni: prayer isaonuti. yr.i) u m. ; evenm, fci.uo! a. in. . ........... ... .. ... . c.kl.... jiruyi-re. :: p. ia.; hubhutb KMI'.ST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CUTKCli. I Pnarbicg at lu.H . in., 1 p. m.. uud T: p m. Subla'h chool ut ' M p. la. Uev. T. J. Shore, pa-tor. T CTHKRAN-Thirte.uth itreet; oervtcit Sub- JLi l.Mti 11 a. m. '.'a. iii. iiLd"::)n p. ni.; fcuhduy school niETUBIST-Cor. Eifhth aLd Willi: n I Ukk l'l l'r nculiiu Kuhhatb !: a. in. ttud T p.m.: I ruyur tuwtltii;, Wcdii'day 7 p. c.; hukday f-c!.oo!, a. la. Ktv. Whlttokf r, pn.tur. l)l:iUYTElUAN-Eli.-Lth ctrtet; pr;achii:'.' c.u 1 NiMu'h ut . in. uLd 7:'V)p. ra.; pruyt-r i.i(.!ii.2 WrdLt'rday at 7:Jip. m.; frunay school H S p. m Kv. IS. V. Cii.uri't, iBftur. CECOXO FKEE-WILL BAITIST O tt. tutwitT: Wuliiiit utjd Cvdur t Fin.Tt.th tvdur e:n-ft" , n.r- v;ci- J'.!itut! at atd 7MM p. m. CT. Jovf.rHX (lliuuau Catbolict Cort.ir f'n i.!:i! Walnut t'n-ct; nrviri?c .ahl'ath 1":iu. v.i ; hi:i. luy hebotd at p. m. ; Yi -f pur 3 P- la. ; tr .;n in.-y duy at S p. m. CT. FATI:!rK'S-41!(.r.i.ti Catholic) Coai-r XlMh ij :r-- and WafhiLirtmi aveuue: frniri" hull l 3 utid 1 a. ra. ; ViTpt r 3 p. ia. ; Siaiiiv M-Lool ' I n : rvK every day ut t p. ia. Utv. f. Zulnl, I" FKIiKYBOAT. CAII 10 CIT FERRY CO. FKHUYHOAT THREE jsga&l STATES. 0:. sl I ai'tiT -Vol. 1 .y. ,1 i:cc pi. tin- t'likt will i.iake r it WWn..i t -i I - " l.FAVl LEAVE LEAVK Fi .' 1 Fcurh M ;:"C''.:rl L.i!id'i;. KfLtuiky Ld't. 7 a ia. ' a. r . 11 a. f: ;i p. u. i ) p ra- 7 :i a. rn. a ra. 11 a. ra. i p.ra. V".' p. cs. l"M)AYh. ' :'." a. ia. ;: v' p ta i? a. ia. 1 ' a. c. i tri :i .r... 4 1 in i;.vili:oais. (JAIIiO tf ST." LOUIS R. R. 'lllllllllt. U. W.S.MrrilKKS, HH--iv'r. IionTE.ST SHOUT LINE KKTWEEN CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. Timo sfhtUuli: Throsuh Exprcnn leaven Cairo :4t..m. Ttroash Kxprrt uTTlvm t E. St Louis. 5tu-p.ni. Ti.roai;a Exprv.i 1i-:ivi- E. M LoUif.... !:( a.m. Throttith x(irv nrrivi-F at Cmro A:lp.iu. Marphyah'iro&rcnmmndation lravi-MRirol'.' a.p in. .Vuph)S.ru Ai'c. srrivv at Msrpbye'H-ro :. in. .V':r; hy-lniro Acc !i"ic M'ir;'l.)')(iro .. 4 SS ii.ni. V ;::;!. 'viro Acc. arr:vi- ut I'airu 1" 45 a.m. Ti.i I'a'.tgA St I.niii Kail Knad li- the only all Ba'.l Kniiii- l.itv.i.'i ii l airo and M. I.uai ncdiT oll' r'.iiUiiiv.aci:!. Ibvrvforw ri- r.o delay at y:.y F!:it'..)!i awnlt'.ii ror.tn ctloiiF from ottur'litc. Clo'i- i.i. d :ire rontivrtim: !it ht Louis with other Tor NnrtU. EHSt and West J. A N.U'OLE. L. M. JOHNS! N. (ii'iicral Mutai.'! r. CAIRO it YINCENXES R.R. i: Tl IV THE SHOUT VL Kv!invilW. 7 ArTl LV THE SHORTEST TO LOTIS II .Uiljri. VI1.LE. CINCINNATI, BAL TIMORE AND WASHINGTON. Am TCTHe siioutest TO INDIAN-H- .UlLr0 AI'uLIS.l'lill.ADELI'IlIA.NEW YC MIC AND BOSTON AND SIX HOURS SAYED C.u train of all othor route makliii: the m-.tne lonneetiouF. J2'" I'tfFU'iiier by other route to r.jake connec-lii-Lj nitii't ride ail' nlL'ht. wiitini: tn'ta one to fix lA iir at mnll country Mntloiie lor train of con ;e,-tli!i road. TJVM rMTnTHE FACT and take our 4:45 Urjir JLurjlV m. trin, reachii.c Evai i','e, Iiidlnnapoll. Ciiiclnimtl and LoiifFvilie tni' rl:iv. Truia leave and arrive ut Cairo a follow: Mai! leave- 4:i5a.m. Mai! arrive PM.ip.m. Through ticket and check" to nil Important rlt'.e. F. A. MILLEK I10SWELI. MILLER. Uvn'l I'u. Auvnt. (ienenil Sup't. L. B. CUVKCII. lhiSFeueer Atfi-nt. COMMISSIOX MEIU'HAXTS JRE IllNKI.B, N. B. TlllKTtrWfOli, ,1. II MnollE IIlXKLE, TlIISTLEWOOD & Moore I'HOI'IUETOUS Farmer's Tobacco AVarehouse AND GENERAL COMMISSION. MERCHANTS. No. 153 find 147 Commercial Avuune. fcyrLlln'ral Advancomonta mado on Cotislk'n irmuit of Tobnrcp, Flour, and (train, WTAui lit fur Gear. Hcott it t'o. thrnahlnif inn- chilli), portable mw mill ncl thronluiiu enulni . Aii"tit rorChiunplou hr't'tlng murhluen. morr and roapori. jwtrirurij rw sac BULLETIN BIXDERT." B 1WE E Y BULLETIN BDILDDfO Waliinirton Avenue, Corner Twelfth Street. E. A. BURNETT, Pkoit.iktor, BiirriisrG Of all IV( l iiitioii' at Low est I'riroj RULIInTG To Oidoi' on Short Notice. RULED PAPER, Letter Heads. 10 anil 12 Pomul Note Hfiiils, iiiul t; I'tnnul. lill H.'iuls, l tiuiil Hi I'liutul. Statements. ." siiul i ruiiil, Bills LmUr.jr, 10 Pmiuil. ALL FIRST-CLASS PArEIl. Envelopes, Tags, Cards, "White and Colored POSTER PAPER. MEDICAli.3 I YOL K BLOOD PUUBt Now thl l an Important quuntlou, for without 'Urt- and wholenomo blood there can be no per vet health, uud without - fiOOU HEALTH IfeUatnirc hnrden and ato. vJ;'or Impure dood tho bet medicine knowu l Scuviirt4 Jllood Puritier. It i the yriiat Hoiithern tlrie tried and true rem- ay, and may bu implicitly rellud on, WHEN EVEIiYTHINU ELSE FAILS. Take U In the Kprina time, ecpecially for lm mm accretion of thifhlood incident to that cftfonof the year; aud taku It AT ALLTIMES Kor Cancer Kcrofula. Liver Comttlalnti'. IWcuk- ni'FH, Boll, Tunior. Swilllnt;, and tho thou- 'ana HI that come troiu Impure blood, IOIIN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO. Bolo l'roprletori). H COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YoHK. 4) BAHCLAY BBOH.. Wholeaale Agent. MUTUAL AID SOCIETY. Jji'REIvA! EUREKA! A SUIWTITITE FOR LIFE IXSUE. ANTE COMPANIES. WIDOWS' & ORPHANS' Mutual Aid Society, of CAIRO. Oriranized July lkh, 1877, Under the Laws el the SUitc of Illinois. Gipyrlirhttd July it, W'i", umlrr Actol'Congn-M. OK'lt'KliS: WILLIAM STHATTON, PiiEsiMiST. Mit. I'. A. TAYLOIi, Vn E-PiiEstDEST. J. A. OOLDSTINE, - Tueasl-keb. Uii. J J OOHUON, .Men. Advwoii. THOMAS LEWIS, SnaiETAr.v. B0AI1D OF MANAGEBS: J J (iOliDON. I'hxFiclan Cairo, El. Mr, r. A. TAYLOK. Snperinteudeut of Schoal. Aiexandir C oantv Mr. E. C. FOB!). Variety Bracket Store, ' ' J. A. OOLDs'l'INE. of .o!ritinc & Ito- FuLwater. Wholesule atid Betuil Dealer in stajile ar.d Fancv Dry dood. " " N. B. THISTLEWOolJ. ol Hiiikle 4 Thistiewood. Commiion Merchant.-, Cotton nnd Tobacco Factor " s'. L). AYEBS. of Aycr A- Co,, Comml- lon Merchant " .. THo.MAS LEWIS. Insurance Manager and Attorney at Law .. WM. STBATTON. of Stratum A Bird, Wholesale (ironr OEO. M. ALBEN. Comu;ioii Mer chant. 7 Ohio Levee JAS h. KEAKDEN. A tent Milljip V::llev Traiiiort.itioii Company ' HAI'.BfSON HOUIT, Watchmaker and Jeweler " ,i ( HAS. B STl'AHT. Wholesale and Be tail I)n- (iooil and Notion EDWAlil) A. Bt'DEK, Muuufact-irini; Jeweler and Whoien!e Dea-r In Wau hmaker" Tivi! ;,nil Miiteri..!.... EDWIN K. EONEW, Proprietor Si Ct,f,r;etliiel .tr ' llAZEN'LEIiiHTON, Comial'i-ion Mer- ehar.1 . " ' Br. EUWABI) B. KOE. I'. S Murshal Soiithern Lotrii-t Iilinol . . . . Si.riiiL'tli ld, I'.i. Mr. S A. A YE US ...Villa Bidiri', Br. Ii. S BUB. HAM. Pbv!iiau .l:.dmua.i.liF. lad .lAv M. l.ELATT, ' Beal Estate Auvnt Keokuk, Iowa. Bev. DAVID C. WELLS. M.thm'.ift Minister (irand Junction, Ti-nn. J B Ol'LLEY Merchaut Meridau.Mis. ICE. JOHN SPROAT, PROPRIETOR OF SPROATS PATENT Refrigerator Cars, AND Dealer Wholesale in lee, ICE BY THE CAR LOAD OUTON, WELL PACKED FOR SHIPPING. Car Toads a Speeialtv OFFICK: Cor. Twelfth Street and Levee, CAIRO. ILLINOIS. INSURANCE. I N S XJ R A. N C E T 2 x K in H H " O o T. h a s e a A LI I : - B 6 BUTCHER. JACOR WALTER, BUTCHER -AND- Dealor in Fresh Meat. EIGHT STREET, Httv'ti AViiwIiincton hiu Corn triprc'ltil Av., naioinlnii IXtmny. kE.EI 1 ri" ""I'' the ht Beef, Pork, M'.ittoni'' ft.mmm tit., nnd I prepared toerv mmllie In u acceptable manucr. VEtiCTIXE t vrm 1i '5 SayF alhton physician, "hanioi'(iial a a blood puriner. Hearlui: of It many womlerrul cure, uf ter all oI:t reniedle had failed. I visited tho lab ratury. ni convinced myelf of it Pennine merit. " I'rl red from bark, root and herb, each of wlilcbl l,ly efluctlvc, and they are compounded in uch iqiauuiT a to produce atonlhlnj; reult. YEGETINE I 'bff ra blood puriner. YEGETINE Will cure ie wort case cf Scrofula, YEGETINE I" recuiuituded by phynlclunn ar.d apothecaries. YEGETINE Ba ttMod Home murvelom cure In case of Cunci. YEGETINE Cure je worst csei of Cinher. YEGETINE Mui jtb wonderfll ucces In Meurial disease YEGETINE Will :idlcate Salt liheum from the )t,. m. j YEGETINE B'-mot Pimples and Haraor from the f ice. YEGETINE Curcst'or.rtiputiou and reralates the bowel. YEGETINE I u vl'.iiable rcmedv for Headache-. YEGETINE Will i:re Dyspepjia. YEGETINE Bejtt" the entire ysteni to a healthy cocdlticL. I YEGETINE lie Calve the catife of Dizzines" l YEGETINE FalEtr.c? at the toniach YEGETINE Cure.Paiii in the Back YEGETINE Eil'ect r.lly euros Kidney Complaint YEGETINE 1 caVcCve la It care of Female Weakuessc. YEGETINE Is the treat retneuy for General De'dlity. YEGETINE I THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. i( V-G-.ETI.lTl!. - ' 1 BEPAliED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vejetine is Sold By nil Druffj?ists, VARIETY STORE. X EY YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Yarietv Stock IN" THK CITY GOODS SOLD YERY CLOSE Cor. Nim teei.th street ar.d t Coliitaereial Ave., Cairo, Dl. c. o. patier & CO. COMMISSION. JJALLIDAY BROTHERS, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, DEALERS IX FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY I'roprietum Egyptian Flouring Mills Hi-host Cash Price Paid for Wheat. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. WholeNilcund Itetall Dry Goods anil Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES. 'SSWteil Cairo, III MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH livehpool mats. Livebpool, Juno !i0, 2:00 P. M. Wheat unclmnge. J Winter, bs 0il98 SJjSprinjj', 7s 4dSs 3j; California Hveragc, 8s CA Oi li.l; Califoraia club, Os 2QUs M. Cora new Ss llJ(3,4s. new yobk obai.v. New Yobk, June GO, 12:01 p.m.-Wheat nominal No. 2 Chicago, ft 1.1(2,1 13; No. 5, Milwaukee, ft MGl 18; Rod Winter, $1 10(2,1 IS. Corn quiet Steamer, 42; No. 2, 40 yt. crncw;o cbain and pkodvce. Chicaoo, June SO, 10:00 a. m. Wieat July, OTJi; August, 01j4'2,01. Pork- July, July, ! V, August, 0 05. Corn- C; August, l t nc 1 ' Oats July, :'.2i 8 , iiuijusi, Chicago, June 30, 12:00 m. Fork Ju.'y, SOQO 2(; August, $9 D3f. Corn July, SCGC; August, ' ST 37. Wheat-July, M;; August, rU4'. Oats -July, 3$; August, 28'. A SPLENDID "TAKE-OFF." A MODKBN fEKMOS FIIOM AN ANCIENT TEXT. We do not undertake to say that in the following "take-oil'' G;jor:;e Cary Eggles toa is satirizing las I.TOther, who is an em inent methodical minister; but we can say, uud our readers will agne with us, that it very pointedly exhibits the method upon which a large class of ministers construct their discourses: 'Bretheren, the words of my text are: ' Old Mother Hubbard, he went to the cupboard, To get her poor do? a boue ; But ivheu he tot there the cupboard iva hire, And to the poor doi; had uone." "These beautiful words, my dear friends, carry with theui a solemn ksson. I pro pose this evening to analize their meaning, and to apply it, lofty as it may be, to our evtry-day lite. "Old Mother liabbard. she west to the cupboard, to i;et her poor do,' a bone." "Mother Hubbard, you see, was old tliere being no mention ot others, we may presume she was aloue; a widow a tnend less, old. solitary widow. Yet, did she dts pair f Did she sit down and weep, or rea'. or wring her hands? No! she went to the cupboard! And here she went to the cup board. She did not hop, or skip, or run, (r jump, or use anv other peripatetic arti rice; she solely and merely went to the cup board. "We have seen that she was old and lonely, nnd we now further see that she was poor, r or, mark, the words are 'the cup board.' Not 'one of the cupboards,' or the 'right-hand cupboard, or tho 'lett-hand cup- Dourei, or the oho above, or the one below, or the one un der the floor, but just the cupboard the one humble little cupboard the poor widow possessed. And why did she ro to the cuplward? Was it to bring forth gold en goblets, or glittering precious stones, or costly apparel.or feasts, or any other attrib utes ot wealth! It was to get her poor dog a bone ! Not only was the widow poor, but her dog, the sole prop of her acre, was poor, too. We can imagine the scene. The poor dog crouching in the corner, looking wistfully at the solitary cupboard, and the widow going to that cupboard in hope, in expectation, may to to open it. although we are not distinctly told that.it was not half open or nj.-.r to open it for that poor don. "But when he uot there the cupboard was bare And so the poor dos had noue. "When she got there 1'' You see, dear brcthern, what preseverance is. Yo see the beauty of persistence in doing riirht. She got there. There were no turnings and twistings. no slipplngs and slidings, no leaning to the right or faltering to the left. With glorious simplicity we are told she got there. "And how was her r.oblo effort reward, ed? "The cupboard was bare !" It was bare ! There were to be found neither oranges, nor cheesecakes, nor penny buns, nor gin gerbread, nor crackers, nor nuts, nor Inciter matches. The cup b ard was bare! There was but one, only one solitary cupboard in the whole of that cottage, and that unc, the sole hope of the willow, nnd the glorious loadstar of the poor dog, was bare ! Had there been a leu' of mutton, a loin of lamb, a fillet of veaf. even an ice from Gatti's, the case would have been different, the incident would have been otherwise. But it was bare, my brethren, bare as a bald head, bare as an f.iiit born withouta caul. "Many of you would probably say, with a; I the pride of worldly sophistry, 'The widow, no doubt, went out ami bought a dog-biscuit.' Ah. no! Far removed from these earthly ideas, these mun dane desires, poor Mother Hubbard, the widow, whom many thoughtless world lings would despise, in that she owned only one cupboard, perceived or I might even say saw at once the relentless logic of the situation, and yielded to it with all the heroism of that nature which had enabled her without deviation to reach the barren cubboard. She did not attempt, like the stiff-necked scoffers of this generation, to war anaitist the inevitable; she did not try, like the so-called men of science, to ex plain what she did not understand. She said nothing. 'The poor dog had none!' And then at this point our information cases. But do we not know sufficient I Arc we not cognizant of enough? "Who would dare to pierce the veil that shrouds the ulterior fato of Old Mother Hubbard, the poor dog. the cupboard, or the bone that was not there? Must we imagine her still standing at the open cup board door, depict to ourselves the dog still dropping his disappointed tail upon the floor, the sought-for bone still remain ing somewhere else? Ah 1 no, my dear bretheren, wo arc not so permitted to at- tempt to lead the future. SufSco it tor u to glean from this beautiful story its many lessons vsurace it tor us to apply them, to study them so far as in us lies. and. bear ing in nana the natural frailty of our na ture, to avoid being widows; to shun tho patronymic ot Hubbard; to" have, it our means afford it,more than one cupboard in the house; and to keep stores in them all. And, oh. kar friends, keeping in recollections what we have learned this day, Ictus avoid keep-, ing dogs that are tond of bones. But, bretheren, if we do; if fate has ordained ' that we should do any of theso things, let us then go as Mother Hnbbard did straight, without curveting or prancing, to our cup board, empty though it be let us, liko her, accept the inevitable with steailfast ness; and should we, like her, ever bo left with a hungry dog and an empty cupboard may tuture chroniclers be able to writo also of us in the beautifnl words of our text: 'And so the poor dog had none,' " Advicf, of an old nurse. The baby would he always bright and cheerful if an occasional dose of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup were ndmiaisteroii. Lively Stock Operations. the cur rent of recent events has trivcu great impe tus to business in Wall street, and many successful turns are reported where im mense profits are made in short periods. The most successtul way that we have heard of yet for operating in stocks is by tue Lonimnatum method ot Messrs. Law rence cv Co.. Bankers, New York. By this system thousands ot orders in various sums are pooled into one vast capital and oper ates unJer the most experienced and skill ful management, thus securing to each shareholder superior advantages and profits, not possible in any other way. Profits are paid at end of GO days. A gentleman in Boston, made ? .4 . 30 on an investment of ?100. Many others are doing as well or better. Capital in any amount from $10 to $100,000 can be used with equal propor tionate success by this Combination or Co operative Method. $15 would make $75, " or 5 per cent, on the stock; ?100 would re turn $000. or 9 per cent, during the month, and so on. according to the market. The new circular contains "two unerring rules for success" and full information, so that any one can operate with profit. Stocks and bonds wanted. Deposits received. Government bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence it Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, N. Y. City. BcTTEB-M.vKiNo is getting to be a real science. When the pastures fail by reason of drought to yield the proper teed, dairy men must see that their cows have sonic thing more and in churning if the butter is too light colored, use a little of Wells, Richardson & Co's perfected Butter Color to keep up the bright gold ot June. Don't Be Deceived. Many persons say , "I haven't got the Consumption" when risked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's Consumption Cure. Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption ami a remedy that will cure Consuiup- ' Hon will certainly and surely euro a cough or any lung or throat trouble. Wo know it will cure when all others fail and our faith in it is so positive that we will re fund the price paid if you receive no ben efit. Is not t'nts a fair proposition. Price lOcts. 50cts. and $1.00 per bottle. For lame Chest, Back or side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by Barclay Brothers. Why will you suffer with the Dyspepsia and liver complaint. Constipation, and gen eral debility when you can get at our stores Shiloh's Sytem Vitalizer which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure you. Price 10-cts. and 75 ets. For sale by Barclay Erithers. "Hackmetack" a popular and fragrant perfume. Sold by Barclay Brothers, "Whitueu are you bound r" asked John Moor, as he stood in the door-way of his es tablishment, and saw his old friend Sam Rodgers walking slowly past. The latter, with sunken eyes and palid visage, bearing evidence of disease, hastened to reply: "I have long suffered all the horrors arising fidiu an inactive liver, and am going to tho office of Dr. Slow to seek relief." "Do no such thing," said his friend, "when you can buy a bottle of Portaline, or Tabler's Liver Regulator for only 50 cents, nnd bo permanently relieved. It will cure Dys pepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and all disorders of a torpid liver." For sale By Barclay Bros. Wukx the hand ot disease :s laid heavily upon us, robbing life of all its pleasures, anything that will aff'ord relief is gladly welcomed. Sickness is no light affliction, uud that fornof it known as Piles, or Hem orrhoids, can be permanently relieved by Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, which never fails when used according to direc- turns. Price 50 cents ft bottle. For sale by Barclay Bros. Foil Co nc bess. The fame of tho aver age Congressman is of such short lived du ration that it sterns hardly worth while now to pay $20,000 for an election. Who wants the nomination in our district! for there is nothing equal to Henry's Carbolic Salve for the cure of all sores, wounds, cuU and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. The unbiased opinion of some of tho most intelligent medical men in this coun try and Europe, support the statement that Kidney-Wort is the grandest discovery yet, tor curing Kidney and liver troubles, piles, constipation h:h1 lumbago. It acts on both Kidneys nnd bowels af the same timo and cleansts ths whole system. CnKw Jackson's best Sweot JS'avy To bacco. " , .1' :