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nrOFRSKKmi CARM.-rTITRICMS. J II.. BHVANTt M. D. OFFICE: Eighth tni Washington Avenue ' RESIDENCE :Corscl Nlnotcsnth and Wash -yy II. MAREAtt, M. 1)., Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. OAVe, HO Commercial avenue. Ilosldcnce cornor roiirtitiuth St. ana v anningion avenue, vairo. y R. SMITH, M. P. Offlre and Resldenc: Ml. fl THIRTEENTH BTltEKT, CAIRO. ILL DENTISTS. D R. E. W. WHITLOCK, Dental Surgeon. ; Orneg-No. XV Coinintrci.il Avenue, Iwtwocn Eighth and Ninth Ktrceu D K. W. C. JOCELYN, DENTIST. OFFK --Eighth Street, near Commercial Avenue. NOTARY PfBLir. rJWOMAS LEWIS, Notary TuWlc anil Conveyancer. OFFK'E:-WltH the Widows' aud Oorphnns' Ma finl Alii Society. . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ; J ISEUAR & LANSDEN, Attorne3'S-nt-Lav'. OFFICE No. 114 Commercial Avenue. TIME TABLE, K. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CENTRAL K.H. THAINS AIUUVI. TRAINS tlEr-Ant Mall 4:0 n.ui. Mnll 3:10 u.m. Express 8:00 p.m. Express 0:00 p.m. CAIRO Jfc VINCENNE3 U. H. Mull 10:00 p.m. Mnll 4:43 o.m. CAIKO BT.LOUI3K.lt. Express V.lfl p.m. I Express 8:45 a. m Aecom'Oatlon. 10:45 p.m. Accom'dnt!on.l2:p. m CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS ANDNEWOULEANSlt.lt Mull 5:20p.m. Mall.... 5:00a.m. C.A, &T. RA'ILUOAD Texas express ...2:40a.m. I Texas express. 2:15p.ai. Accoinmoilut'n. .8:30 tt.m. I THE MAILS. GENERAL DELIVERY open .: a.m.; clows U:A0n,m.; Smuluy. S to a.m. Money Order Department opcu ut 8 a.m.; closes at B p. tn. TUrouu- Ernrof" Mall via Illluols Centrnl and MlKl!iid C-iiitral Railroads clou; at 1:!::V) i. m. Cairo nnd Poplar JJlutl Throtij'U aud Way Mall noses at u. m. War Mull via Illinois Ccntml, Cairo nnd Vln . rciiuos and Miss.ssippl Central Rullroiul close ut :4. I), tn. Way Mx. ft r Narrow Gauge Railroad closes'nt 8 . m. Cairo and Evausvllle Itlver Route closes nt (::W p. m. daiiy (except Friday). THE DAILY BULLETIN. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY. Only Morning; Daily in Southern Illinois. LOCAL REPORT. Huivu Om", I Cairo. 111.. July IB.brft. f Time. Bur. Ther. Hum Wind. VU Wentliej. S:4(l a m 3P.00 M li:l N.E- 4 Clear 11:00 ' 3.1.1H m N.W. 4 Fair :iMp.m I?'.!IT Si 51 N. :i Fair .1.-4H " 2'Ue; Rfi St N to Fair Maximum Temperature. Minimum Tern- pernture. (Wi; Haliifnll. 0 iXl Inrli. W. II. HA V, Scrg't Signal Corns, U. S. A. The Very Latest From Con rail Alba 'a barber shop next door to Korsnieycr's cigar store on Ctli street, near the Levee. Prices reduced to suit the times. . Shavino 10c IlAin-CUTTtNO 2c. SHAMPOOING 2."C. His Bhop is cool, clean and elegantly furnished; his razors keen; his workmen courteous, polite and skilled. His toilet articles of the finest and work dune nlways grVes satifnction. Ice, Ice Wholesale and Retail in large or small quantities. Wagons will run daily to all parts of the city, delivering Dure Lake Ice in such quantities as cus tomers may desire. Leave orders at my resilience on Seventeenth near Commercial; at Sargeants, on Eighth street, or address rue through the post-office. F. 51. Ward. WIRE SCREEN'S, FURNITURE, ETC. Furniture manufactured and all kinds of repairing done, at my shop 011 Commercial avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets; also all kinds of caliinot making to order. Mattresses manufactured to order and kept on sale. Repairing ami nphol. storing done on short notion. I have a good supply of walnut moulding and wire cloth for screcns,to lie made up in the latest And best style. Prices very low. Frank Schoemrs. KLEE ! KLEE! ICE! ICE! Ice at wholesale and retail all through the season. Wagons run regularly to all parts of the city. Office and Ico Box next to Bristol's grocery on Eight street. , The best Lake Ice always on hand. .Upon Kt.ee. Ten Cents WoRTn. It you want a neat smooth shave for ten cents, or a fashionable hair cut for 25 cents, or anything else in the totiorial line, remember the place to go to is nenry Schick's, No. 143 Commer cial avenuo. Notick-Oq and after July 1 st, the prices at my Bhop will 1 reduced to the following figures: Shaving, 10 cent; hair cutting, 25 cents; shampooing, 25 cents. Hair and whisker dying in proportion. . Oratcful to my old customers for their part favors, I ask a continuance of the same, assuring them as well as others who may wish to call, that all work will lxj done In first class style and workmanlike manner. Shop on Eighth street, west of Alcxan dot County Bank. J. Geo. 8teinour IN AND AROUND THE CITY. Mr. Pat Clancy will bo homo to-dny or to-morrow from Hot Springs much im proved in health. Among our visitors from the country, yesterday, wcro John Smith, Rob Smith and Isaac Cavender. Preaching at tho Christian church on Eighteenth street, this forenoon anil even ing at tho usual hours. There will be services this evening nt the German Lutheran church. Rev. Pastor Knappo will preach in English. Dr. Wardner came in on tho afternoon train yesterday, from Anno, and went back on the six o'clock train last night. We receivo choice Northern butter twice every week, and can furnish families and hotels in any quantity. Pf.tti8 & Bird. A fight between two boys, in which one of the boys got rather roughly handled, was the cause of a lawsuit, before Squire Comings, yesterday. Mrs. Norman's child, and Mrs. Kig- gins' grand-child, died, in tho upper part of tho city, Friday, of cholera-inlantum, supeiinduccd by teething. We have tho best stock of tea in tho city. Sold very closo and a handsome present given away to every purchaser of one pound. Como nnd seo for yourselves. Pettis & Brito. The old reliable firm of Pettis & Bird have cverything iu the fancy grocery line that the most fastidious epicure could wish for. Corner Eighth street and Washington avenuo. About a week ago Nick Williams re ccived a trilling scratch on the wrist from his brass pantaloon buckle. Within the past few days inflammation set in nnd now tho whole arm is involved. Our temperance people are well pleased with tho nddress of 5Ir. Calkins, delivered Friday night. He keeps his hearers in a good humor, and is a very smoothe, captivating talker. 'Reports of various kinds were atloat yesterday evening, concerning the condi tiou of, matters. .The report published elsewhere appear to lie most reliable, viz: six new cases, and one death. About 2 o'clock yesterday n small pur tion of the boiler iu Maclde's mill, let go, and n suddeu emptying of the boiler en sued. No damage to cither person or- prop erty ensued. Needed repairs can be made iu n day or two. A number of our citizens senn trt be la boring under the impression that the trash carts are still running. This is a mistake, and such persons us have piled rubbish in the streets will have to remove it at their own expense. There is no trash cart run ning. One of the charges placed by Capt. Hill under the wreck of the barge Thorpe, vesterdv afternoon, hoisted a fragment of the timber across the levee with sufficient force to dash in a panel of Mr. Sam AVil- sons store door. jNohoily hurt, however, by auyot tho explosions. It is reported that a Memphis lirm propose, the erection of a building on the MeGatily site, having in view tho establish ment of a tin shop and stove store. If new comers would branch out in some line of business not already overdone, they would bo less liable to become discouraged. To-morrow, at 2 p. m , Sheriil Hodge will sell all of the lots in block 47: 1st ad dition, and will continue the sale daily until all the delinquent lands are disposed of. Owners of lots In blocks from 40 upward, with unpaid taxes, had better step up to the captain's olliee without delay. It will not be unpleasant news to the many frieuds of Constable John Hogan, to learn that the report atloat that Mr. Hogau intends leaving Cairo is altogether ground less. Constable Hogan has served the city of Cairo and vicinity for a long time, nnd wi'll, and intends to continue his good work in our midt. A former citizen of Cairo, now resid ingin Memphis, writes to afiiend here, that about half the deaths in Memphis that are ascribed to yellow iVver, are chargeable solely to hot weather and sour beer. We don't believe that. Yon couldn't get a Memphiaa to run from beer, if he knew it was sure death. We heard, yesterday, that the Mound City authorities had sent down for a copy of Cairo's last year's quarantine rules a:id regulations, with a view of adopting them. Mound City kept the fever out, last year, and Cairo didn't. The sensible thinir for Jtound City to do, therefore, is to re-ndopt her own rules and regulations. The packets brought down tho river, yesterday, about seventy-five blackberry picKcrs. uut t lie increased competition thus created didn't servo to lessen tho price of tho berries, which was rigidly maintain ed at ten cents per quart. Such of the pickers as do not -obtain free passages, pay a fare of five cents, on the packets. At noon, yesterday, circuit court ad journed over until 8 o'clock Monday morn ing. Twice during the week, if we arc correctly informed, it adjourned over a day A- It- - .1 . - 1 .1 10 cnHoio Hiiorncys to put inomsclves in readiness lor trials in winch they are to take part. Wo hope the Judge will appre ciate tho necessity of doing as little of that sort c-fbusiness as possible. It would not wear very heavily upon the constitutions of our lawyers to pursuo their researches THE" DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: after dark. Tho county is liberally inclined, but it is certainly not B illing to keep 80 or 40 men under pay,' that lawyers may have daylight in which to post themselves. Tho lawyer who cannot offer an excellent ex cellent excuso for not being ready, should, if his caso is 0 civil one, bo tumbled out of court So confident was Rc,d Mag that Al. Aloxander stole her specie from lier bureau drawer, that sho caused his arrest, and yes terday afternoon tho cause came on for hearing beforo Squiro Osborn. Mag failed to make out her ca9e, nnd Alexander was discharged. Whilo tho Narrow-gauge freight train was backing down near the freight house, tho other evening, tho cars ran over ft couple ot shoatg nnd cut them up into about fifteen pieces. A number of negro coal pickers witnessed tho catastrophe, and had the chunks of bloody, dirty, quivering flesh been so many bank bills, tho scramble for tho possession of them couldn't have been moro animated. Tho loud reports that were heard, the tremor of tho earth that was felt, aud the abominable stink that was smollod yester day, followed tho efforts of Capt. Hiram Hill to blow up nnd removo tho wreck of tho bargo Perry Thorpe. Tho stench crea ted was so offensivo that the doors and windows of neighboring buildings wire closed upon it, and quite a number of per sons vacated their premises. Tho premiums offered by tho K. j. K. C. at the park, on next Friday eveniuj, in the heel and too walking match, will U apportioned according to the number cntotv ing. If no moro than three cuter, $2 will be awarded to the first; if five enter, 30 to first and $3 to second; if seven enter, $30 to first, $10 to second nnd $5 to third. If more than the above en ter, the money will be awarded proportion ately. The Bulletin premises were, yesterj day, re-inspected by the Assistant Ilenltj Officer for tho Third Ward, John Cornell and passed through the ordeal, so to speak; with llying colors. The inspection w:ij thorough no half-way business. Even- part of the concern from cellar to coal shed was looked at and smclled of, and the ony smell noticed or spoken of by him was tlie smell of lime. We intend keeping it h that condition. The hogs running at large in tho city, und a favorite foraging ground in the yard of the Illinois Central. It is somewhat sur prising that the trains, almost constantly in motion there, don't settle the hog question tor us liy killing off the entire stock on hand. A more reckless set ot creatures never lived. They scarcely ever think of moving out of the way of a car unless re minded of the necessity by a bump from the brakes or revolving wheels, yet it is but rarely that one of them is killed. The City Clerk has prepared a statement of the amount due from citizens because of special assessments against their property for the construction or reconstruction of sidewalks, and finds the amount to be $1,- 18"? N7"). This list will be placed in the hands of the Treasurer, soon.with the instructions to collect the same. The payment of the State, County, City and School tax of 1S78, will prove exceedingly burdensome. Len iency must he shown, or the collections will be short. --Three days ago Rev. Fred. L. Thom son, formerly pastor of the M. E. church, of this city, was lying, at his home in Al ton, seriously ill. It was apprehended that ho could not recover. .Father O'Haloran, of the same place, died on the 15th. Whether or not this is the same Father O'Haloran that nt one time had charge of St. Patrick's church, in this city, wo nrc unable to say. We arc inclined to the be lief, however, thot it is another O'Haloran. Mr. Thomson's many Cairo friends will re gret most sincerely to hear of his serious illness. About six weeks ago Anna Courtney it a satchel containing sundry articles of female wearing appaivl and jewelry, and, although she had no positive evidence, she suspected that a neighboring female, named Hurst or Hurston, was tho thief. She maintained silence, didn't even inti mate that she had lost anything, which, under tho circumstances, was a very sensi ble thing to do. Yesterday sho saw the woman whom she suspected strutting about in a portion of tho lost apparel. A warrant was immediately sworn out for the wo man's arrest. Charles Wood, the confederate of Little Kid, in the Idlewild robbery, was brought to trial yesterday, Ho was shown to be an accessory before and after tjio fact, and the ring found in his possession being of a grand larceny value, Charley was found guilty as charged, and his pun ishment fixed at two years in the peniten tiary. Little Kid knowing that if lie him self got clear hero, he'd nt once be trans ferred to Piulucah, took all the blame upon himself, nnd declared that Charley had no part in or knowledge of the crime. Ho explained Charley's possession of tho ring that wnB found upon his person, by stating that Charley had loaned him U0 with which to pay passage, and that the ring was turned over to Charley to insure a re turn of tho borrowed money. But Kid showed himself too willing to assiimo the responsibility Ho tangled himself un. con siderably, and testifying falsely respecting facts with whijh many present were famil iar, ho tnado his testimony destroy itself. It is well known that Charley has operated SUNDAY MOKMIVU, JULV with tho Kid In Arkansas, PaJuenh and clsowhere, and is an excellent subject to retire from the busy haunts of men, two yenrs, if not longer. Of Kid's conviction, and imprisonment for a much longer term, there can bo no doubt, as the property ho is confessedly guilty of stealing is worth a couple of hundred dollars besides that, ho has already been twico convicted in the court in which ho is now on trial. Al though a young man ho is on old nnd very hardened offender. After midnight, or very early in the a. m. of yesterday, Nicholas Patrick was picked up by officers Tyler and Wimr, in tho vicinity of tho New York store, n help lessly drunken individual." IIo was disin clined to go, possibly because of the color line, and bawled, nnd shrieked and threw himself prone upon the ground until he earned what lie didn't receive h lively thump on the sconce. He was taken be fore Squire Comings, yesterday, and fined two dollars and costs, for drunkeness. Memphis telegrams to 'Dr. Rauch yes terday, reported six new cases during the prececding twenty-four hours. Grave fears are now entertain" 1 that the dread scourge will again sweep tho city as an epidemic. Citizens are leaving by every possible con vcynncc. Tho Memphis, Chattanooga and Nashvillo train that went out Friday night, carried 1,300 passengers. Even the aisles of tho coaches und tho baggage cars were crammed with panic-stricken people. This exodus ought to be encouraged. There can be no epidemic where there is no material for it to feed upon About half-past 13 o'clock yesterday a. in., three young men were abroad up town, and never felt so dry before, in all their lives. Reaching the nearest saloon, they found it closed. They banged the door, kicked it, threw pebbles nt the up stairs windows aud yelled, but all to no purpose. What to do became a matter of serious import. A bright thought! They'd yell fire, nnd they did yell fire. In less than twenty seconds, men, in shirts and drawers, rushed to the sidewalks; lights appeared in all the neighboring windows; the opening of doors ami hoisting of win dows were heard all around them. Thev had raised a storm too big to master, and with a "hell, this won't do; let's cut," from the leader, the mischievous trio shook the dust of that locality from their feet with great stiddeness. It was well for them they did so. One of the awakened sleepers held any number of "mansard roofs" in Ids good right hand, and three of those roofs he would have disposed of.sright theu and there. Very early yesterday morning the in vincible Sarah Williams, who had but re cently been turned out of jail, visited Eva Lambean. w' lives with a white man, in a shanty near the Fall's hotel, nnd succeeded in gaining admission into the house. This accomplished, she nt oace let herself out on one of her fistic rampages, and banged Eva, right and Iti't, marking and bruising her quite serious.y. Then smashing a few articles of furuitrre, and informing Eva that it was her purpose to fatally disar range her breath'.ng apparatus on the, first favorable opportunity, she left the prem ises. A warrant .vas procured fur Sarah's arrest; but what of that? She'll go to jail, come out ngtiu. and repeat the offense within twonty-fovx hours. In dealing with her the law is impotent. She won't com mit a felony; sho won't steal $15 worth of anything; she won't burn a house or com mit a burglary. Consequently she steers clear of the penitentiary, and remains w ith us a nuisance and pest that can't be squelched, driven away or abated. D:i Quoin has a pedestrian in the per son of one John Wallace, who offers to "hoof it" against any man in Southern Illi nois, any reasonable distance for ally rea sonable amount of money. We are not fully "materialized'' as pedestrains down this way; but we have no doubt of tmr ability to walk Mr. Wallace out of both breath nnd money. Only two of our citi zens have experimented, nnd we must con fess the result is by no means discreditable. One of them clipped off twelve miles in nn hour nnd three quarters, which is cquva lentto six aud six-sevenths miles per hour. The other let himself loose in the park, the other evening, and walked a mile in eight minutes, which is equivalent to seven and a half miles per hour. It is only tair to say that we "haven't the papers", with which to verify these statements, but wo are not the man, on that account, to ques tion their correctness. We can assume, therefore, that if Wallace comes to Cairo and puts on style as a pedestrain, we'll show him that he hasn't passed the stage of respectable crawling. Certain parties, living on the western outskirts of the city, are again complain ing of obnoxious emanations from the slaughter houses. It is about time, wo think to bring this source of frequent com plaint and litigation to an end. The ordi nances should specifically define the duties of tho butchers in this regard, say where and how the offal shall be disposed of, and how and when the slaughter houses shall bo renovated and disinfected. The butch ers would thus be informed of what wus expected of them, and, complying, would bo saved tho annoyance of law suits nt the instance of any and every citizen who bo lioves or imagines tho slaughter, houses to bo in filthy condition. With such aa or dinance in force, the court would not be compelled to form its conclusions from tho opinions of witnesses. As matter now 20, 1879. stand five witnesses may swear that the slaughter houscs'are a nuisance, whilo five others may swear directly to the contrary. With an ordinance requiring the observance of certain rules, it would only be necessary to prove their non-observance. The guilty butcher would thus bo singled out and punished, and suspicion would not, as now, fall upon all of the butchers who maintain slaughter houses in the same locality. - If tho city council were disposed to look, just a little, after the comfort and en joyment of the people, it would expend the tho few hundred dollars necessary to sink a couple of qrive-welU in the park, and to erect there a summer house, or somo kind of a cheap open buildiug. On the occa sion of gatherings the crowd is driven to a use of river water, and to such scattered spots of shado ns the old trees afford the young trees, alter two year's growth, throw ing just about enough of shade for a mod erate sized dog. The cool, clean, delicious water reached by drive wells at the depth of about sixty feet, might interfere, some what, with tho sale of pink lemonade; but tho people would enjoy it, nevertheless, nnd thank the council for the sensible provision. If we can't have both the building nnd water, surely the council will not deny us both man and beast the supply of water. A man and woman, whose names we choose to withhold, came into the city, yes terday, and visited the office of one of our justices, in the expectation that he could divorce them from their respective partners. The man declared tha ho "fancied" the wo man iu his company more than he did his lawful wife, nnd the woman entertained the same fondness tor the man. They had been living neighbors for some time, and thought that if they could steal the propos ed "march" ou the other husband and wife at home get a divorce and follow it up im mediately by a marriage that it was likely that the other couple would "hitch," and the whole thing be thus ad justed without any .trouble. They were sadly discomfitted when the squire told thifiu that he couldn't dissolve the old marriage bans; and the discomfiture amounted to despair w hen he further as sured them that they couldn't nccouip'.Uh their aims in any court w ithout giving the other parties notice. Gloomily bidding the squire "good-bye." they put out for home, and future misery. We find that our people arc "fearfully in ' earnest" in their demands for a rigid, un'oend ing quarantine. They are determined uot to be driven from their bonus again, if any thing they can do wili prevent it. This earnestness is intensified greatly by the fact that nt least one thousand of t!u ni have not yet recovered from the dram upon their menus occasioned by last year's flight, oi;d could not leave town again this year, hew ever great the necessity might become. But. quite Evtr.vnoDY is in earne-t. and will insist that the lives of our people 1 e considered rir-t and business afterwards. Memphis refugees must be kept out of the city, and if, by sharp practice, any 0! them gain admission, they must be sent out. How much it will cost this railroad or that steamboat to enforce such a rule, must not be considered. The health of the city the lives of our people should be protected without des roying business, jf poxibie; but business or nobusine-s the city of Cairo must not repass the onbal of 1S7. The epidemic can be kept cut. The people, as with one voice, demand that it shall be. A DAMAGING STATEMENT CONTRA DICTED. Mr. Editor: The Sun of to-day says that the State paid back all the money spent to protect the city from yellow fever last year and moke TOO. Will you please st.-.te that Cairo did not ask for nor nr.c r.ivE any moke money from the State than she ex pended in connection with yellow fever last year. And it is to be hoped that the people of the State, who chance to see that item, will not give it credence, els.1 they will have good right to doubt the honesty of the people of Cairo and her representa tive in the Legislature. As to the other fling, made in the same item, that the city is not willing to spend any money this ynr, that is as false as the ether statement. I believe I speak the sentiments of every member of the City Council, when I say that we are willing to expend every dollar in the treasury, if necessity, to prevent the scourge from enteringour city. But, I will say again, what I said in the Board of Health meeting yesterday, nnd which may have caused the Sun's remark, and that is, that the city authorities should insist upon the State Board of Health commencing at once, here, the expenditure of the $3,000 contingent fund appropriation, made by the last legislature for the purpose of prevent ing infectious diseases from entering the State. Trios. W. Hallipay. Cairo, July 19, 1S78. Notice. Delinquent personal taxes must be paid within the next three days, to save costs. This is the last call. John Hodges, Sheriff. A Regular. Hack leaves the St. Charles Hotel daily, at 8 a. m., and 1 aud C p'. m., for tho Court House, running up Levee to Sixth Street; Sixth street to Commercial avenue; Commercial to Twentieth street; up Twentieth to Court House. Returning dow n Washington avcuuo to Eighth; out Eighth to Ohio levee, and down the Lcveo to St. Charles Hotel. EVru each way, or part of tho way, 3 cents. V V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IMPORTANT. The Cairo & Vinccnnes railroad passen ger train leaving Culro at 5 a. in., (after sunrise) makes same connections for Indian apolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and other' Eastern points as trains of other roads leaving before daylight, or before sunset of night before. Going vln Yincounes (the only direct line) you avoid what cannot be avoided by other lines; you avoid either being hauled 1)0 miles out of your way or lying two to twevo hours at a little country depot, waiting for connecting train. At Vinccnnes connecting trains are standing at Union Depot (n our arrival, giving passen gers just time for dinner. Parlor car scats lrom Vinccunes und sleeping car berths from Indianapolis or Cincinnati reserved oa application. For rates or tickets npply to L. B. Church, Passenger Agent. Wanted a boy to learn the printer's trade, must be a good reader, have sonip knowl edge of punctuation, be able to read inniiu script readily, and bo not less than 13 years old. Apply nt Tnc Bclletin office from 8 to 0 a. m. AS WE SOON INTEND TO MAKE OUR piUTiiiiscs of winter goods, we m e de tenuineil as n means of closing out our present stock of Bcasonallc goods, to offer them at actual first co st, nnd will on Monday next and until further no tice, have marked down in price our en tire stock of Clothing and Gent's Fnru isliin? Goods. This is bona-flile, nnd to ohm hire yourselves, we desire your personal in spection. Our stock is fresh, seasonable, stylish and of the best makes iu the market, and we would advie an early all be fore the stock is broken, to avail your selves of the extraordinary oiler. GOLDSTINE A RUSENWATER. 13b' A UO Commercial Ave. BUGGY AND HARNESS For mlc. !n'''e of harui-i und a K-ariv new side bur open ht:k-.-.v. Ai'plj-at tut U'jiK-tla (.fill... STEAM B HATS. pOR METROPOLIS AND PADUCAH. Ttie Eles&ct Slilcw Levi PasntLjer Suimer CHAMPION s NEWMAN A.J BIKD Ma-t.-r. CWk. Leave Culro i-Very tfK-n.on ni odKk. 1r Paiiucab. .Vitrnpoll- utd way lai.dii.;- Fur freii-iit or pa-ace at ply to SUL A SILVER. A:i;t. THE ANCHOR LINK. For New Orleans. JOHN A. SCTDDER. Flex Calveiit .tvr rriday. July Is. si lvp.ni BELLE SIIREVEPORT. C02MU .Vi-tcr Motilay. July i'., a; jp. m FOR MEMPHIS AND YICKSIU RG. CITY OF 'HELENA. Iaac McKxe . ....M..'.. r T:h--dny, July 1". ut S p.m. CITY OF GREENVILLE. A. -I Carter M:i-t.-r Ti.urnday, July 17 a! 1 p. tn COLORADO. Ml PlIKETER ;,,.( ,.r Saturday. July lit. u 5 j, BELLE MEMPHIS. Tol.n Crtr.e M ,t. r :u:.d.iy. July v. at !:, FOR ST. 1.0 CIS COLORADO. Mi I'uketit. m :lt r Tue-day. Js'y I' at 3 j til BELLE MEMPHIS. Join Crar.e Mi-t.-r Wo::;r- l.y. Ju,v p . at 5 p. m CITY OF ALTON. n'-v... y,.t,r Tiiiw.ay. July IT. at t.ou!, GRAND TOWER. GconcE W. Lennox Ma-vr Friday. Julv at 5 p.n. CITY OF VICKSBURtJ. I!. K. Ulley .,,.,,r Sunday, Ju.v i. ut ' p n CENTENNIAL. T. S. D.ivii'.on M'.t. r JiiiUday, July ;. at l.ooi. For n'l luformatlou r.j ply to AucIi.t Line Office. Wiiarriior.t No -J. ' Crr. THOMAS V. SHIELDS, sun. FF.nKYlAlT. OAiiio crn FERRY CO. FF.KVOAT THREE i STATES. On and after Monday, June lfi, tue boat will iniilie lac following J rt: LEAVES LEAVES IEAVM Foot Fourth st Missouri Lund'c. Kentucky Ld'g. T a. iu. V a. iu. 11 n. m. i p. 111. "Vi p. m. 9 b. m. 3 p. m. ' 7:M a. m. (::!) 11. m. 11::m r. m. ti.-v p.m. !:uo p.m. SUNDAYS. t::'0 a. m. VM p. m. 8 ft. in. 10 . u.. 11 m. s p. in. 0:30 p. ru. 10 a. 111. 4 p. tu. STOVES AND TINWABE. "yt M. DAVIDSON, WORKED IN Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper. t SEAl.fflt tn COOKINO & HEATING STOVES. Tinware aud Rollow ware of every description. Becrwart'i old stand, on Eighth itrsc-t. CAIRO, .... IUlnolB Pooflntt and Gttttertntr 1 nrUltv. All IrlnAa of work skillfully and promptly porfornied and prices made satisfactory.