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X a '4 1 A I X ll ' 3 3 I 1 c I t I ft Mi I 1 3C 'ill 00 V w ft! acl 14 I If A1 ca hi it 1 CI h u A, o: 8 " P .4 1 i i 1 i 1 4 THE DAILY BULLETIN. IVMT OBHW (MONDAT. IXOtmD). . Offlr: Bulletin Bulldlnic, VtonlBfiton Avenue CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Subscription Ratent BAttT. IHily (delivered by carrier) per week 05 Ht mail (In advance), one year '"'J' Hli month S 'l Three month On month l uu WIEK1T. By mail (la dvanM).onc year f- J Hut month Thrw month..... , ?, To club of ten and over iper cop. honae in ail cate prepaid. Advertising dab.t. Hates Ftret infcrtion. per quare. 8100 HabequeM insertion, per fqnaro For one week, per qaare ? For two woek. per quaro ;JJ 30 For three week, per qnare For one month, per o,uare Bach additional quar Funeral notice r.V"" Obltuaric and reolut)on pawd byiouellc ten cent per line. Doatbi and ciarriaa el free :.( 4.C0 j. oo WXXKLT. P1rt inn-rtioD. per quare. .$1.00 Bahnequent tnfcrtion Jtlzbt line or olid nonpareil constitute a nqtiare. Difplaved advertisement will be churned accord- In to the trace occupied, at above rate there bc 1Uf, lue twelve unef oi fui:u i"1"5 l"vu' , To regular advertiser we offer uperior induce ments, both a to rate of charge and manner of displaying their favor. Local notice twenty cent per line for firt inser tion , ten cent per line for each ubbfcquent inter Tb'l Piper may bo foncd on file at Geo. P. Rowell A Co.'i Newepaper Advertising Bureau (10 tipruce etrwt) where advcrtlsintf contract may do uiu '"omminlwtfo'nVor to the public ore at all timed acceptable. Rejected manuscript will not be returned. ,,.,...,. Letter and communication bouJd be addressed "K. A. Burnett, Cairo. Illlinol ' OnljMoruing Daily in Soathern Illinois largest Circulation ot any Daily in Southern Illinois. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COO'TT. E. A. Burnett, Publisher. M.B. Harrell. Editor. The bteamslnp subsiJy bill now pending in Congress provides for three lines one from New York, another from Sew Orleans to Rio Janeiro, and a third from San Fran cisco to Vtlparaiso. Wrrnis twelve months there will be in operation another road to the Pacific below the snow line. In less than three years we shall have four trunk lines to the Facific; and the people of Asia and Australia will be in close business relations with us. Our British cousins are being cheered and condoled with by the New York Her aid. They have been beaten at yachting, at walking, at rowing, at horse-racing, at rifle and pigeo and glass-ball shooting by the Americans, but they arc still masters of the cricket-field. Lssamty is largely upon the increase among the colored population ot Georgia, and the Superintendent of the Georgia Lunatic Asylum appeals to the Legislature for an enlargement of the colored depart ment in the asylum; and the Savannah News says the colored insane must be pro vided for. C'ALiFonxiA has to decide, at the elec tion in September, the question of the Mongolians. The people are to vote "tor Chinese immigration" or "against Chinese immigration" tlie object being to take the sense of the people on the propriety of ex cluding this class of immigrants, and to show the world how overwhelmingly they are in favor it. The hotel 'keepers at the sea-side and other summer resorts are not by any means in a happy frame of mind. The continued cool weather of June ha9 had a very de pressing effect upon their business. While their expenses are Heavy tueir income js very small. However, those who arc forced to spend the summer at home in the city do not sympathise very deeply with the hotel keeper. Mu. J. W. Marsu, of Randolph, Tennes sec, claims to be a Northerner. That he is a philosopher is not to be questioned. He tells the uneasy negroes of the South to stay at home; that should they flee to the North they will find that there, as well as in the South, the fittest survive. The supc1 rior classes forage off the inferior. "And," says Mr. Marsh, "it's right." He counsels the negro to patience. If the white man fleeces them; they should quietly submit, bearing in mind that the wolf gobbles up the lamb and the hawk the June bug. "It seems to be a law of nature," continue the philosophical Marsh, that her subjects shall subsist off of their less fortunate compan ions. It exists aiming the brute creation, among the feathered tribes, and we know it of the inhabitants of the water. Vegetable life receives its succor from the soil, and is mankind any exception to the above order of nature's handiwork!" of course he isn't; and therefore if the white man wants the jegro's com, the mro flii4 m the very face of nature if he refuses to be satisfied with the shucks. Cuts feed on mire. It 1b the order of nature fur them to do bo. Let the negroes learn from the mice, aud when tbe white, cats come for their substance, to , surrender it up, uncomplainingly; for, to refute to do to, would bo to fly in the face of tbe doctrine, that the fittest must sur vive It Is a blessing that Marsh has como to the surface. His philosophic oil will calm the lea of ocgro discontent, and learn THE taat people to play the role of the African worm to our Caucassian chicken, without murmur or complaint always remember ing that it is according to the law of nature that prevails wherever nature asserts itself. The most dispiriting work that a man can bo called upon to do, is the labor in volved iu a canvass ot Kentucky by a Re publican candidate for Governor. He has not even the little impetus one finds in hoping against hope. Everybody he sees only adds something to the assurance ho feels that lie will be beaten SO.OOD votes. One Walter Evans is now making his lonely, listless, solitary rounds of that state, pro claiming to his knots of half-dozen listeners, in a most lugubrious tone of voice, that he is a candidate for Governor, that '"the out bursts of popular favor give him great en couragement, and that really there is a pros pect that Kentucky will be redeemed from the thraldom of Democratic domination." Uis hearers receive such expressions in open eyed amazement at the fellow's wild imaginings. He concludes his mournful harrangue, seeks his hotel unattended, goes in and out unobserved and uncared for a picture of hopelessness dispair person ified. Old Peter CoorER'egreenbackism is lib erally spiced with reason and common sense. He is not a blind fanatic, who turns away from a halt-loaf, and nearly starves because he can't obtain a whole loaf. Speaking of the nomination of Ewing and Rice by the Democrats of Ohio old Peter is entirely ra tionalnay, decidedly sonsble. He says: I heartily and unfeignedly rejoiced when I heard that the great Democratic party in' Ohio had nominated one of the most out spoken and the ablest advocate of a sound national currency issued solely by this gov ernment. It seems to me that this is one of the best and most significant facts in regard to the progress of our cause in the west. I must say, therefore, in response to your request for advice, that I think this nomination of General Ewing ought to be sustained. Without wishing to imply any disparage ment to the excellent gentlemen nomina ted by the Greenback convention in Ohio, or wishing to dictate to any one in the free exercise of political judgment, I must say that it I were a citizen of Ohio I should vote for General Ewing, as not only consis tent with the great principle for which we contend as an independent party, but also the best method of securing success in our contest against the vicious policy that is distressing our people." The Mississippi commission is to be com posed of four government engineers, one o f whom is to serve as president; two civil engineers, and one non-professional. The make-up of the commission has been indi cated, and Capt. John Cowdon with his out-let theory, is left out in the cold. Capt Eads, as is now well known, refuses, abso lutely to serve on the commission. Aud there are good and sufficient reasons for his refusal. He is very properly unwilling totbe subordinated to the government engi neers, most of whom violently assailed his jetty system, even after it was a pronounc ed success. Secondly his owu business re quires his constant care and attention; uud thirdly, the compensation of $3,000 a year, is not irresistably attractive to a man who but recently refused a salary of $25,000 a year from Dam Pedro, who wanted him to assume charge of the public works of Bra vil. But Cowdon has no such objections to urge. He wants the place badly, as he has an abiding faith that there is only one sensi ble plan for the improvement of the Missis sippi and the prevention of overflow, is to allow the waters to waste themselves in numerous out-jets. But Cowdon, neverthe less should be placed on the commission. P. S. Yesterday's dispatchcsjspenk of the completion and confirmation of the com mission, with Gilmore, president. This closes Cowdon out. "IT IS AMUSING." Our Democratic exchanges are much given to the expression that "it is amusing to hear Hayes talk about preventing elec tion frauds, while he knows and every body else knows that he owes his place to the success of the most stupendous fraud ever perpetrated in a civilized govern ment." "Amusing!" What is . there of amusement in language and conduct that stigmatize the chief m agistrate of our na tion as a conscienceless hypocrite? lion orablc, patriotic men who have a care for the fair fame of our people and government are not "amused'' by the hollow-hearted cant of the president as he dishonestly de precates tho very means that gave him his oflice. On the contrary, thev feel a loath- ing and contempt for tho man, and a dread for tho future of tho country w here such hypocritical pretences are- applauded and defended by tho leaders of a great po litical party. President Hayes is tho crei -turo of a stupendous fraud ho Is the man through whom tho expressed will of uu overwhelming majority of tho American people was villainously defeated. To hear him contend for meant to prevent a recur- DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: renco of frauds akin to those by which ho . n.i ia vivr "amuaini.'," but insulting is an exhibition of shameless, perfidious hypocrisy that invites the dcrisijn of all His conduct does enlightened humanity. not call for a laugh ; but for deep, well-defined and scathing deprecation. Caution-Do not let your druggist palm off a substitute, when you demand Dr. Hull's Bubv Svrun or you will be disap pointed, lor no medicine for ( children quals it in ertect. j BiTTER-MAKiNo is getting to bo a real .... .. . . 1 . ... science. lien tnc postures iau y reason of drought to yield the proper leeil, dairy men must sec that their cows haw some thing more and in churning if the butter st oo licht colored, use a little of Wells, Richardson & Co's perfected Butter Color to keep up the bright gold ot June. "Whitiiek are you bound 1" 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 from an inactive liver, and am going to the office of Dr. Slow to seek relief." "Do no such thing,1' said his friend, "when you can buy a bottle of Portaliae, or Tabler's Liver Regulator for only 50 cents, and bo permanently relieved. It will cure Dys pepsia, Heartburn, ootir ttomacn, Men Headache, and all disorders of a torpid liver." For sale by Barclay Bros. When the hand ot disease is laid heavily upon us, robbing life of all its pleasures, anything that will afford relief is gladly welcomed. Sickness is no li"ht affliction, and that form of it known as Piles, or Hem orrhoids, can be permanently relieved by Tabler's Buckeye rile Ointment, which never fails when used according to direc tions. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Barclay Bros A Search Wajuiajt allows on officer to go through your house from cellar to gar ret, and Lindsey's Blood Searcher is war ranted to go through your system from top to toes and drive out all blood diseases. Its cures are wonderful and certified to by doc tors, preachers and people. Scrofula, Mer curial Diseases, Erysipelas, Tetter, Ulcers in the Lungs or on the Skin, Boils, Pimples, &c, we warrant it to cure. It is a purely Vegetable Compound and Powerful Tonic. For sale by all Druggists. See that our name is on the bottom of the wrapper. R. E. Sellers & Co., Prop'is, Pittsburgh, Pa. Barclay Bro's Agents. "I Am All Played Oct"' is a common complaint in hot weather. If you feel so, get a package of Kidney-Wort and take it and you will at once feel its tonic power. It keeps up the healthy action of the Kid neys, Bowels and Liver, and thus restores the natural life and strength to the weary body. Save your children. For expelling worms from the system, Sellers' Vermifuge has no equal in this or any other country. One teaspoonful given to a child of Mr. Bradbery's, expelled 234 worms in four hours after taking the medicine. Benj. Ly tic, Union township, Pa. Also expelled 400 worms from my child two years old. Wm. Sarver, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all drug gists. Price 25 cts. R. E. Sellers & Co., proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send for cir cular. Barclay Bros., A-'ents The truth is mighty and will prevail. Thousands who have used and been cured are living witnesses to tho truth of our statement, that Sellers' Liver Tills will cure the worst cases of liver complaint, billious- ness, headache arising therefrom, costive ness, constipation, dizziness and all disor dors resulting from a diseased liver. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents. R. E. Sellers & Co., Proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Barclay Bros., agents. For Congress. The fame of the aver age Congressman is of snch short lived du ration that it seems 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, cuts and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. The unbiased opinion of some of the most intelligent medical men in this conn try and Europe, support the statement that Kidney-Wort is the grandest discovery yet, tor curing Kidney ond liver troubles, piles, constipation and lumbago. It acts on both Kidneys and bowels at the same time and cleanses the whole system. STOVES ANDITINWARE. "W, M. DAVIDSON, WllKKin IN Till, Sheet-Iron and Copper. COOKING & HEATING STOVES. Tinware and Hollow ware of every description. IJucrwnrt'. old tuud,ou Eolith treet. CA1KO, Illinois Roofing and OuttcriTiR a perlnliv. All kind of work kl)lfully and promptly performed aud price made utlil'actory. STOCKS. SMALL tM..!faJSS: INVESTJIKNTS.?;-".'."'.'.,.? old on a mardu (if one dollar per hnr; alt Wheat mi nwulu of one percent per liuhl, Corn, Oat. lurk and Lard to Mill. Tlie oid reliable pjo neer exeliauKOdiuliiraed hypre and pulillc. fer to tuuimand of uceenil patron, l'ainpnlut him Inn bow to trade, valnnlile Information, "tit free. The I'lilrago pulillc Produce Exclinngi , 101 to Ul Madltou St., CUkno. WEDNESDAY MORNING, ' THE WEEKLY BULLETIN. The Weekly Bulletin. THE CAIRO Weekly Bulletin CONTA1N1X.U FORTY-EIGIIT COLUMNS FORTY -EIGHT COLUMN FORTY-EIGIIT COLUMNS v w i:t y : i (; j it co l u m n PUBLISHED ON MONDAY S2.00 Per Annum $1.50 to Clubs of Ten and Upward! The Weekly Bulletin. THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN ALL ITS DKI'AKTMENTS IN eOUTIIKHN ILLINOiy JULY 2, 1879. PAINTS AND ARE YOU GOING TO PAINTP THEN USE NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT. Keady for use In White and over One Hundred Different Color, inarto of trlctly 'pure While Lead, Zinc and Llncued Oil chemically combined, warranted much HHndomer aud Cheaper aud to lift TWICE AS LONG at any other l'alnt. It ha taken the FIRST I'HKMIL'M at twenty of the blatu Fuln of thu Union, and 1 on tho tlnet hone In the country. Ht. I'uturnburtf I'a.. Jan. t'Jtb. 1K7. NEW YORK ENAMEL 1'AJNT t'0:-(ientlemen.-Wo have old lurro quantities ul your Enamel Faint in till ectlon of the country, and all partlei having used thu amo peuk highly of It duruliility audflnlch; aud they find rtio color and mixture Jut a you represent. 1 hero can bo no better paint for Mpoiuro to heat and cold, and any one UfltiK H once will mrely do o ualo. You have privilege, to ue our same for reference. epectfully, t'HALKANT & UHAFK. QLOSS OIL AND VARNISH COMPANY. 178 Prince Street, New York. Copal, Coach, Furniture, Damar and all other Varnishes Liquid and Japan Dryers and Gloss Oil. Our cheap lilohH Oil Varnjjn. for the price, ha no equal In the market OUR DRYERS ARE THE BEST. Dry quick uu J will mix i:h all kimln of oil. OUR VARNISHES ARE THE BEST And have to equal ; to conceded by the trade. Wc have every facility to matnfucture cood of firn-cluf quality at tbe lowot price, a we buf fur prompt catti uilly, And buvu large experience In tbe t.r.KLefe and t;Kv the ame pertunal attention. SAMI'LES and quotation ent with pleamreat any time, hollcitics your order we retrain, Kcpectfnlly Your, XEW YOKK ENAMEL PAINT & VARNISU CO. LIFE AURANCE. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY -OF UN1TED 120 Broadway, ASSETS, Jam-akv 1, IS?:, (No rrera'um Not ) .SUKPLUS over Seven Millkn Dollars. The Most important question fur those lnfeuriatj their lives is "WHICH C OM PANY IS STRONGEST (" The strong r-t company is the one which has the moct dullak ok '.vkix invkmuj ASSETS KOK EYJ-.K V IXiLLAK OK LIABILITIES. Of the seventeen lari:e.t Life Insurance Companies ff the United Stales, the rati of assets (excluding premium notes I to liabilities, the Equitable is largest, being Ul.'.'lt The H'Ci.nd largest is IK'.??, and the third large.t 1 l?.;j. J-fTTIifse figures are from the official report f the New York Insurance Depart ment. June 1, l1!?, TONTINE Grow r,m:e prptihir tvery day, and are AGENTS "Washington- Avenue, Cor. Twelfth Street, caieo, JLMI i THE NEW YORK Sl'N. THE WEEKLY SDN, Alfirge Eisrht Page Sheet of Fifty- six broad Columns, will be sent, Postpaid, to any address, till Jan. 1,1880. FOB HALF A DOLLAE. ; Atkins THE SUN. New York City. A(iENTS. J ' VYfri7TiAt,,lv(' purile til act j2 X.LJLr'VUv" s'uU' Atfeut the ale of our pet,lftltie. i iri"ii)e ropecTauie. lioo'l e l rtipl'Uy. We pay a fair Hilary und esju ine. or n lli" i rul eoiinnl.i'liiii on nuvf. From $;i to . a month rn lie made ly 11. men. Haro chiitii'o lur miikini: munivv. Ki-i'-rct - rniuin d. Audle... Till niHI MF'O (.. 11'I.Voi.roe.t, rlilerii:i. 111. TENSIONS', DI7YUIYVU Every wound or Injury. A TjAIijIviV v;V'u '.v iix'i'l'ijt or any .. , " dl'enMeii!ltli'u ldli'Mr the laic wi.r to ;l lientioii All pcLMoii hv III" Imv of ilun. 1 !;!, Iie.-ln ul ihtoei dlMlinriru or ilenth of i no mioier. a, i entitled (ihonid iiptiiv nt duo. l liou'iiud who aie tow ilrnwluit )ien!tn are en titled to uti l!;rretiN. Hnldler und willow oftlio wur of Mi. Mid Mexican wur, el.tltlcil lo peiinioii, ree In all e in' only iu iki Hciiri two 1iiniii for new luw- MuiiliMitid iiiMi'iiclliiijn In NAT. WAH1) I n'.ljHALli. V. s. I'liiiin AMorucy, Uox m MaOiluittoti, li C. ('dVNTEIiS. 5 CENT COUNTERS! I TO THE THAfiEt The Ilti..t nml mot NuecoM lul iii,'iii,m. i,r li... iii, u i,, .....miim. a r'etit ( on li ter.. A trial will convince, Wu huve tlio '"''.V V ex lu.lvo f, rent Jolililus lloue Hi the if. lit "vsetid Tor rutulopmi und purtlctilni. ti,,.hi erl-f tfillHi JllViliJ'lJt iuw- - S W.I Hiimlolplj Ht, t'liiohti cntfo. IAIko 11 M I'uutincy ft., Wi'"'00' Mw,,J TABNISHES. TIIE- STATES. NEW YOKK. POLICIES made a specialty. OFFICE: PATENTS. P ATENTS Obtained for new Invention, or for Improvement; on old urn : lor medical or other compound, trnde tnnrk and liiLei. I'nvcal. A'lk'l.tnentii, 1 u ! t P fcrence, Appiul, hull" for lnlriiiivemcnt, n;.d all cBe iiriciiii; under the i'liteut Law, prompt ly attended to Invention that have heeu 1 V IVi 'T l?T ' 'IX' l'i'i't t'Hieo nifty tlil, JlIVl rAJlEjX' lii mo.t can-, be. patented by ll. Helm: opposite the U. H. I'atetit Jletoutment, Mid CLpiKcd iu l'utent t)lillic exclusively, wu cuu make cloHcr eareh. jind ecure J'atent nioro proiiiptlv. iinil with linuiili r claim., ihun ihou who arc remote from Wahmj:to!i. I V V UVTh'lN n """b'l or ketch or li V JM ll'-J'votir devlcf! wo muku ex iiuiliintliii iint udvlno lit to piitciitntdlltv, free of i bHree. All correspondence Mrlctly confidential, Price low, and in; chaise unlet IVvut l-ecured. Wo refer If' "ii'liltiKtoii. to Hop rotniaUT (icnernl I. M. ll;v. K, ll.lWr. The (ierinnn Amerleiin Natloiiiil Hank, to ofllclal In the V. H. J'uteiil. tffllen, mill to N( 11 lit nr. atd l(epreenfatlve Iu I'onirre', aiid eie('lMl)y tinmr client In every HUM) iu the I'ulou und in Canada, Addre. O. A. SNOW & CO.. Oppo!lo Pntotit Office, Wathinslon D. C. , rpo 1NVENTOK8 ANOMECOANICS. (10pai?e freii, upon rocelpt of Htiimp for potn.' AUUrcM OILidOIlB.HMlTHACO., . Duiiciiuri 01 nient, jiox 01, Waliluj;ton,D.O.