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THE DAILY BUIXETIN ivimt oni (hokpati HetrriD). Offlcc: Bulletin Bulldlwj, Wellington Avenue , CAIRO. ILUUlB. Subscription Rates: BA1LV. rUtl t (delivered by tarrtor) per week IS 110.00 Vjxntli (In advance), one your. MI mODMll o.uu Tare monlht . ii.M) One month.... ; ' WEEBLT. Br tnall " advance), one year six month Thre montlii...... ."o cluht of ten and over (pur cop . . . . I'otgc In all caees prepaid. Advertislnc Kates 1UI1.T. Firt Insertion, per square fcabieqaeut iuacrtlona, per square For on week, per square For tw o week, per square For thre week., per nquare For one month, per square. Bach additional square Funeral notice ;, , Ubltuariea and resolutions passed byeocletna ten cent per line. Death and marriage free WEEKLY. . 1.00 .1200 . 1.00 , 60 . 1.50 fl.ro no . 3.00 4.W B.00 7.00 40( 1.00 vtM tnsrtlnn. tier so-unre . ( nil "":.-....rn: i asqnaro cd accord X , , , oA. m above rates-there DO of solid type to the inch. lvertl.reo.T,y superior indue - taenia, both as lo rate, ot cnars-" u " - "ffita cent. P ! SS": tionVteu cent, per line lor each subbscqucnt lneer- "rhls paner may be found on file at Geo. P. Kowoll A Co '.fw spsVr Advertlaine Bureau (10 fcprnce ,reet) VhSMmtMnR couirad. maybe made ffinlM&pon subject of Wmrt to the pnblic are at all times acceptable. Kejettta manuscript will not be returned. ....,i Letter and communications should be addressed "E. A. Burnett. Cairo. IllllnoU " rmlyMovninj Daily in Southern Illinois I-argeet Circulation Ql y Daily i Southern Illinois. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COCNTY. K. A. Burnett, M.B. Ilarrell. rublishor. .. Editor. ANXOrXCOENTS. pon assessor a:;d treasurer. t We are authorized to sunouncc Gioece JV. Sixaoxvu a csndiiiate for electkn to the office of Asor and Treasurer of Alexander County at tae approachhigNoverober election. HV re authorized to announce that Milis VY. F.kr is a candidate, at the ensuing November election fur the oflke of County Treasurer. We are authorized to announce the name of J. A M. ;ibm as a candidate for County Commissioner f Alexander foamy at tbe ennins Sovemrwr iec UOE. It may be interesting to such ot our leaders as expect to visit the federal capital during the coming winter, to know that there has been a further reduction of hotel find hoarding house rates. Those who do 7 not wish to pay for what is called "style" may secute very comfortable lodgings and excellent board for ten dollars a week or from f 30 to $35 per month. It is always a little difficult for a stranger to tell where he can spend his money to best advantage, out in iue inaiiui vi nviwo for him to avoid those on the northern side of Pennsylvania avenue and also those near the treasury and white house. Some of the colored exodists the poor fellows who were scared out of the South nnd all tho way to inhospitable Kansas have been "welcomed with bloody hands to hospitable graves." In Atchinson, the other day, one of the poor fellows was sadly in want of some whisky. He entered a sa loon, and was ordered out, after being told that he had enough of whisky. He became very noisy. A policeman tried to arrest him; and, determined not to be bull-do7.ed in the North as he had been in the South, .he shot the policeman through the bowels. The policeman rising to his knees, shot the negro through the heart. And thus are the bloody doings of Mississippi transferred to Kansas. Is there no refuge for the poor black man? , Ax New Albany, Indiana, the other day, there was a prize fight between an unarmed man and a butcher's bull dog, the condition of the wager being that both dogs should be restricted to the use of their teeth. The two legged dog had his hands and face badly laccerated; but lie chewed off the bull dog's ears, and finally seizing its fore foot in his teeth crushed the bones as if he were cracking a pecan. The bull dog cried out from the pain, and when released ran off the battle ground howling. The money was handed over to the two legged dog, whoso backer now oilers to pit him against any fo-ur-legtted dog in the world for a purse of one thousand dollars. That tho world may render due honor to the victor we must not omit saying that his name is Conrad lludisell. The Capital of tho United Btates is just now being surprised 'with her yearly ablu lion. 'The enormous priced stores on Penn sylvania avenue; the group of expensive ho Hs near tho Treasury Department; the many cheap, small, but good hotels and restaurants that surround the Patent Office; indeed everything, except thellebrcw shops on S'iVenfh street, have been astonished by application!) of soap, water, paint, and gild ing, and Senator David Davis, of Illinois, li-ts wdprml the architect of the Capitol to have his chair in the Senate Chamber en larged. These extraordinary preperations, .g.!th'!r with the approach of the first Mon day 5u December, indicate that congress is g. minf. Congress means more at Wnnh ..,TIIjB DAILY Jngtm thnn the! individual! elected from their several districts and statei to,Tote with the party nud secure a local appropria tion, Hupposo it means. It means a largo retinue of retainers of tlio lobby and snob by class, hosts of visitors of the fash ionublc, genteel, demi-gcntecl, and vulgar classes; all of whom will drop more or less money into tho tills of the trades-people and board ing house people, of whom the population of tho Capital is so largely composed. All the prophets ogrec that the coming session will be both interestiitg and exciting. It will bo tho session proceeding the presiden tial contest, and the Capital will be the centre of much caucusing and intrigue, while the recent business revival, it is thought, will bring to that winter resort an unusual number of the satelites and para sites of fashion. What a little matter, iu these days, gives man .world-wide fame. An individual walks five hundred and fifty miles in 143 hours, and the world throws up its cap and hurrahs for him. Crowds greet him with cheers, with music and the booming of cannon wherever he jroes, and tho average citizen feels honored if he can take him by the hand. Another man rows a shell faster lan somebody else can row, and straight way the world claps its bands and crien great is Ilaulon! In every portion of the ivili.cd world his name becomes a house hold word, and statesmen and patriots and reat public benefactors are shoved into the background. A third man pays $40,000 for a horse, and the man's name is heralded to the four quarters of the earth, and 'curiosity is on tiptoe to know where the man drives, who grooms the animal and who, besides the owner, is permitted to ride behind him. In the pul pit, at the bar, in politics or in any of t he arts or sciences, men gain a circumscribed fame at the end of many years of close ap plication, hard study and persistent etl'ort. In fistic, pedestrian, rowing, jumpi or gymnastic contests, men knock, walk, pull. spring or tumble into renown at the end of a week, a day or an hour. Muscle, phys ical stresgth and'endurance, open short ami easily traveled avenues to fame; but of the thoueands who seek eminence through men tal or moral achievements, it is only the very few who do not fall by tho way side and pas out of both sight and memory. To the buy who pratices at the oar, or pounds the sand bng, glory and renown are of easy achieve ment. To the boy who would be great be cause good and wise, the temple of fame is in the dim, blue distance, and of the great multitude who thus seek its portals, how few, how very few are successful ! The Bvlijjtix's Paris letter, recurved by yesterday's mail, contains the following paragraph. We give it as a fair sample of the trash with which the American public is being deluged, under the pretence that it is "interesting information from the world's centre of fashion "An amusinir incident has just occurred on the Boulevards.which are always crowded on Sunday afternoon. A young man and a middle-aged woman, coming from oppo site directions entered an open fiacre at the same moment. Each gave an address to the driver who, much perplexed, did not know what to do, for bis "fares"' began disputiug each other's rights to the vehicle. An immense crowd quickly collected and manifested the greatest interest in the dis pute. To add to the general mirth, n couple of agents do ville urrived, duly armed with the police and cab regulations; but extraordinary to relate, the case was unforeseen by the "code," hence each po liceman took a different view, one champi oned the lady, the other the gentleman; while at intervals both abused the driver. The latter, being of a facetious turn of mind, kept the company in roars of laughter by his comments on the event. Finally the gentleman declared that, though he was on an errand of importance and much pressed for time, he would yield to the fair sex. So saying he jumped out of the vehi cle; but the lady, content, no doubt, with having strikingly asserted woman's l ights, quickly followed him, exclaiming that she was ouly on pleasure bent, and had she known Her words were lost in the laughter that ensued, and, as both occupants of tho cab had disappeared in the crowd, nothing was left for the cabby, wIiobo humor suddenly turned from gay to grave, but to vent his displeasure by injunc tions on the conduct of the policeman. The latter, however, retired in good order, in spite of the provoking jeers of the multi tude." Nkw Yoiik, Feb. 7, 1811). I uavk suffered from inflainmatorv llheumatism for many years, and have never found any medicine or liniment, or other outward application to help me. Ho- centiy i was Kent awake all u urht with miemmuismin me rigiit. wrist, nnu wns unable to use my hand tho next day.' A friend sent mo a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil, and two or three applications of it mlnn..! the swelling, allayed tho pain, and tho next morning i was cured. I have firm and en tire confidence in St. Jacobs Oil. Ei)W.S'ruAiiTLi.ovo. Chew Jackoon's Best Sweet Navy To larco. CAIRO ..BULLETIN: ...SATURDAY .MORNING, NOVEMBER 1 1879. Tfo.n vnnr seals till tho tram stons." "Enter the back door of tho car; leave by tho front door." . 'Show your tickets at the gate." "Don't put your arms, legs or head out of the window," etc. What are we coming to? Is this not a free country t Are these despotic railroad men to go on in venting these little devises to prevent a free and enlightened community from risking its life at its own sweet will? Pewaukeo Scientist. My Wife Scfkkiikd with prolapsus uteri, fluor albus, complicated with other female troubles. Her life was miserable. Rev. Guy S. Frazey, of tho Methodist Church, advised mo to try Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia, ho telling mo of t lie wonders it had performed on his wife, who was a martyr to sucn trouoies, and is now well. I obtained tho Liniment, and niv wife is cur?d. Charles H. Jones, editor Observer, Charlotte, N. C. Write to Dr. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y., who will cure without charge. Giles's Pills cures Gout. Sold by all druggists. Trial bottles 2j cents. Barclay Bros., Agents. THE DEMORALIZING INFLUENCE OF THE CENTURY. There was a time when men respected women, and a gentleman used to be able t recognize the qualities that manifested pure womanhood and permit the license of a de grading persiflage to remain quiescent while in her presence. Men used to have sufficient intuitive judgment to weigh the dil'ereneo between the self-reliant manners of an honest wo man and the challenging imprudenco of a female making a business of her attrac tions. Men used to speak of woman as if they hail faith in the signification of the word which has become a burlesque upon the tongue of the rising generation virtue and they conducted themselves towards other men's wives and sisters as if they be lieved in the possibility of the purity of of their own. And to slur the mother who gave them being was the foulest insult man could heap upon man. The moral degeneracy of our time could have no more lamentable proof of its piti ful state than the thoughtless jest of a some what "fiiht" but eminently "lii.'h-toned" young man of this city, who, the other day, in presenting his father to a number of friend, lightly remarked: 'Tins is my father, gentlemen at lenst I am so assured by my mother- but entrc jnoiis. it's a wise son who knows the author of his existence these 'days.'' This "Joke" on paternal pedigree found not one dissenting voice; in fact, instead of producing rebuke it was accepted as a most amusing and well-timed hit of wit, and none appeared to enjoy it move than the father himself. Who is responsible for this stigma upon our sex- -man; as a naturally libidinous and demoralizing animal? No! Justice will find a candid and truth ful answer in the following facts: The time has been when women, young or old, would blush when rudely stared at. Shy would consider it n most daring piece of impertinence to be accosted in the street, and if some bold creature had the tipsy au dacity to wink at her, she would have felt as if she were culpable, or had in some measun; been guilty of bringing it upon herself by a thoughtless act or seeming im propriety. So our mothers and grandmoth ers tell us. But such is not the case to-day. Women not only permit men to stare at and loudly comment upon them, but even to cove't such attention, and instead of hiding their insulted womanhood when impudent pup pies follow and annoy them, they boast of it as if it were a creditublcconqucst to be so much admircd(?. Women make street acquaintances, and accept favors from such strangers; call it a delicious "lark'' to devour in their company a "jolly supper" at tneir expense. They take long drives and tolerate familliarities that hinge upon the disreputable, simply for a little "fun:" A kiss was once the holiest reward of betrothed love, and a man would no more presume to crauracc a girl before he be came an accepted lover than he would think of assulting his future wife. Now, the first thiug a gentleman expects from a young lady is a kiss. And he generally receives it! Mothers consider it correct and perfectly harmless, if the gentleman is only "eligible" a little accorded freedom may enljance the (laughter's prospects, and, plausible .comfort! hasten a proposal! Flirting and husband skirmishing is the demoralizing influence of our time! And as long as women will indulge in it, and from the little girl in "pinafores" to the passe matron the flirtation fever rages; and as long as eyes glow with gratified vanity, and actions denote approbation and encour agement when some designing fellow plays upon ner weaKness ty "signs and tokens," so long will men doubt the purity of wo. man, ana iuiuo nonor us existence, even m his mother. Is there any question as to where there- form ought to begin ? Emily 11. Steiuestel in Sunday Mercury. The north 1'oi.k and kocvI'oh Are not more widely distinct than the standard tonic, stimulant and ulterative, llostctter's Stomach Bitters, and the cheap and flnry' local bitters which unscrupulous verniers foist upon the unwary as medicated prepar ations with remedied properties. The lat ter arc usually composed in the main of half rectified alcoholic excitants, with some wretched drug combined to disguise their real flavor and are perfectly ruinous to the coats of the stomach. Hostetters' Bitters, on tho contrary, litis for its basis choice spirits of absolute, purity, mid this is modified and combined with medical ex tracts of rare excellence and botunicul ori gin, which both invigorate and regulate the' bowels, stomach and liver. They effect a radical change in the disordered physical economy, which is manifested by a speedy improvement in tho general health, IRON WOK KM. TJIOUNDKY, MACHINE SHOP AND L STEAM FORGE. Vulcan Irox Works 9'l OHIO LF.VEK. CAIRO, Ills, John T. Bonnie, tnnmifuctiirlin mcion KokIiim and Mill M,'h.i,.rv Huvltiit a Hteum Jlamuier and nmpl T,,i. ,7. rmiimriwturo of all hind of Mmhlui.rv. I uM.Ha Hlei.ml.f.at and Rrldie KorultiKH ma! a ru'r i, 1 w!llIS.,'l,,Ultol1 Un l MMd Draw CumIbk of all ktnrl made to urii, 1'lpe F ttlnu in all Ita lirunchn. " 1 OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. i no unuormgned, aniuimetrutor or uatatv of uiiumii it. .Minora, ueceai'iMi, , here by (jlvea notice to all whom it may concern that bo has filed In the Alexander county court lilr Anal report a inch odmliilctrHtor, nnd that lie will amily to raid court, at thu Novem ber lerm thereof. liii'J.andfmuke fluid iettlemeut, ii nd tmk for hi diBcharite uhhik Ii udmlnlHtrHtor. W. J. Mil.l-'URI), AdmlnlNiraior. ALE OK VALCA11I.E CITY LOTH. Wm. Tweed Parker vs. Elizabeth. Linker, Wm. Linker, DyiiH F. Parker. Public notice i hereby given that tho uuilcr clutied MiiHter la Chancery for Alexander County, In iiuiMiiunce of a decree of the Alexander County Circuit Court, entered on the 4th day of Octolur. IH'.tl. will otler for khIu ut public auction to the liiUhent bidder on Hiitimluy, the lMh day of Novem ber. 1ST!), three lot In the. City of Cairo, lllinold, described in follows; to wlt: Lots numbered 17 mid 18 In Block one, and Lot Hit In Block M, accord lug to the original plut ol mild citv. Lot It Is on the corner of Fourth mid Levee street, uiid lot IS la the ttdjoiiiliijr lot on Levee street. Lot S is on "th Direct mill huv upon it a Kml frame dsvellini;. The snlo will bc'dn at 1 o'clock p. m. at lot :)0 and will liei;ln at lots 17 and 18 at 2 o'clock p. id. Terms: Oue linlf cash, and the otbxr half pay able In twelve months from day of suit; purchaser ttlvlnif note, hearing H percent. Interest per annum, secured ly trat ntortunuu JOHN A DEEVK. Master in Chancery Alexander County, Illinois. t.KKEN JUill.HKKT. Solicitors. Uiited Cairo, Illinois, October lrd. 1H;!. 1 K'BLIC NOTICE Is hereby eiven that bv virtue of a decree of the County Court of Alexander County, in the. state of Illinois, rendered In the . March term, A. 1). is;!i. I. .Elizabeth Corc oran, administratrix of Hm' estate of loliu Corcoran, deceased, will sell at i";b!ic ven due, on the 11th day of November, A. 1)., 1H7!, upon the premises to be sold, and hereafter named, a(2 o'clock p. m. of saiil day, subject to the wid ow's doiver Interest therein." for tbe navment nf iln, debts of suid estate of John Corcoran, deceased. the following described property, to-wit: Lot numbered lifteeml.il. In block numbered fifteen (l.V. of the Citv of Cairo, situate In tbe County of Alexander and Stateof Illinois. Terms of sale are, one-half of the purchase orice cash In hand upon approval ol sale ni the delivery of deed. Tlio other half upon a credit of six months from the day of sale. The defeired payment to be evidenced by the purchaser's note, drawing six per cent interest per annum, secured try deed of mist on tile premises sold. ELIZABETH C(i!:COi:.N Administratrix of the estate of John Corcoran. Haled, Cairo. Ill , Oct. Hlh. ISV.1. rpoTlIK VOTEltS OF ALEXAXPE1! Col'NTY. X To place tbe question of voting for or ue.;iint the additional county tax, at tho ensuing eleeiion. ii plainly and fairly before the voters and taxpayer' of the county a possibly, the County Hoard desire to make publication of the following; r'lrst. The law In relation to submitting the question nf additional county lax, is contained in section iTT. chapter lievls.'d Statutes. Ills., IK I. page :!(.. to which your attenlioiuis directed. Second. The order ot the t'ouitfy Hoard passed at its lii-t t September) session submitting said question reads lis follows: Whereas. The County Hoard deems it necessary to atsi-s and levy taxes the aggregate of which shall rriy. ed the late of '.Tk' on the Jlu) valuation of the property within the cotinlv. and 'bei.:as,,Saiil Hoard has ascertained and does hereby tlnd out that tin1 rule of such additional tax required Is .V) c uts on the S'.ni valuation for each of the ye irs IsTfi. lswi mid isl. Therefore it Is ordered, that the question of as sesslngand levying said additional tax ol . cents on t he f 100 valuation of properly within I he county, sub ject lolaxutlon lor the year IST'.i. ISHiand lsM.be sub mitted ton vote of the people of said county, at the next election tor county otlin-rs after the date hereof, and that the Comity clerk, iu his election notice for said election, give notice of such subnilssoin iu manlier und I'urm as provided In section l!7, chapter lil. Itevised Statutes of 1SW. of the State of Illinois. It is further ordered by the Board, that the pur pose for which said additional tax will be required. Is the establishment, construction and lmiiroemeut of a Public Houd. above ordinaiy high water.com nieucing ut the city limits of the city of Cairo, ami running thence by the most desirable and econom ical route to a point at or near the junction ol what Is known us the Goose Island mid Cairo and Jinx s boro roadi, and thence up und along said rouds re spectively, through ilic comity. and for the generul Improvement of all Public ltoads and Bridges throughout the county, with the object of connect ing by good roads the county seat with all pans of the couuty during all portions of the y.-ar." Third. Inasmuch hs the tax would he an addi tional county tax. it would have to be extended the fume a the regular county lax upon all the prop erty within the whole county. For the year l7!i. the following statement will show the amount that would be paid by the propeity In the whole coutitv, with the portion payable, on property within the Citvol Cairo, ami the portion payabl- on property in the county outside of the citv df ( oiio. The equalized valuation of the property In the whole county subject to taxation for the year 1ST!) is $l.si:.-.r,i Dlvlded as to city and. country a fol lows: " Property within the Citv of Cairo fl,:wi.iM Property In county outside of the City of Cairo 4M.8HI Total as above l.Cri.Jt'.:) Fifty cents additional tax'" on that valua tion would yield a totui tax of :il Ol which the property within the City of Cairo would pav fi.T.V,' Jii ( Being. VJ cents ou the Sl)on $l.:iM. 4M, amount ol taxable property In city as above) And tlio property In the County, outside the Citv of Caito, would puv..'. .i,!i C3 (Being W ceiitson the 1KJ on $lf.Sin, wmoniit taxable property iu county outside l ily of Cairo. ) Forllie years lsw) nnd 1KK1, the exact figures can not, of course, he given until the assessment 10 those years are made, hut there would probably be hut little change from the present vear. Very respectfully. SAVI.F.L J. HI MM. County clerk Alexander County. Illinois. tillOCEKIKS. T IK AFT. TIAITC1 IV J.T.WA1UIEN&C0. ;i & Gfi W. Second St. CINCINNTI. Foreign i.nd Domestic dried and cniiieid Fruits and Vegetables:, Canned, dried und suit Fish. I'iik les, fttnccH, Oils, and Condiment". Soup stud's, llaklnji Powders, pronnd and whole Kplces. Toilet and Laundry Soaps.. Seeds, Jellies, 1'reenrvea Fancy Ororeilos. and (Iro cers' Sundrlm. Slock unparalleled in tlio YvYsf. SKNI) KOKOl'R "GR0CKR8' MANt'KL. ft AND 10 CKNT COUNTERS. 5 AND 10c COUNTERS! TO THKTHAIIKJ-Tbellvobnslriessmen nf tho liny lire starting thesn counters.. VVc aro tho Orlu' liators and Ileaduniirtersl We have thu only two Kxei.tmivE B and loc Jobbing Houses In tlio U H. Send for Catalogue and particulars. DUTLrElt BROS., UOO AND m ItANDOM'II BTttKET, CIIICAOO. Also ti and U8. Chimney Street, Iloston BABCLAY EIGHTH WONDER COALINE IIO OALINE !i COALIM Til AUK MAmi. - THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER. - HAS NO EQUAL FOR GENERAL IIOUSE-CLEANINfr PURPOSES, FOR WASHING CLOTHES FOR THE RATH, tfcC., && Pur Cleaning Paint, Varnished Surface, Window Glass, Mirrors 5old Frames Marble, Pianos, Sewing Machines, Furniture, Oil Cloths, Silver Ware, Show Cases Ymnvt Cut Glass. Globes, Gas Fixtures; Removes Pitch and Tar from the Hands or ( lothirg readily, Ac., &c. FOR J:SE AS A DISINFECTANT Anythhi-SoilodbvOir. or G IUCASK, by Flics or Pen cil Marks, or by Dirt ol'any kind, it will cloau W I TIT OUT SOA P To V Ksrsiix Coai.inb Cojiiv.nv- I have used Coaiine In my ttmV.y ar.d b.l it '.! the X - . chum lor it. It is certainly superior to soap us cleanser and much more economical It renege. i-om fahric without Injuring the texture or changing f-t colors. It d-ans the ,jnd.a. leans she."," soft. It al-o heals sores and chapped hands readily. Respectfully yours. WILLIAMS. EVEKETT. lit t'otiae '.'rove Ave .Chicagy. Totiik Westkp.v Coau.se C'n-YVc have ben asing in our family -Coallne." nrl!(;e mic r,, ,,,, , , in this city, and find it oue of the ino-t useful thing, for family use we have ever kmcvn or he,,.,' nf i-... yashii.g. scrubbing, cleaning class, silver, taking grease spois out of clothing ami carpets, etc.. We tl'tlt it nns no equal Every family1 should have It. The price i,i so low as to bring it within the re a ii ol body.--Chicago, May gd.ltfV!). L- ,; c,;tns rf-IS THE ONLY Washing Compound 'old iu Bulk, ntid strictU- for cash, giving the pu' IU a rw and valuable article at a low figure competing with staple gm.ds like Soap. The following testimonials frcni persous with whom niuny In Cairo and vidnitv are acquaii.lwl, t.'r.ce yoaliue iu Its true position before the public. It is a good thing, and should be generally used: I have used roullne In my bone. It aea labor and save, clothes, and Is luespinshe. I v. . uldnt be without it Centralis. 111., August 1Mb. 1H19. i;.m j OIKS -Vi FAIL I find coallne to be all that is claimed for it. and cheerfully recommend V.-C ntralin lUino'. August 1Mb. 187.'. M,.s 0J. EY ' I have used coallne to (lean hcad-light of engines, wbre the dirt is hardened, abd is usually Ccar J with concentrated lye. I found coaliue o do the wo, k fully es wcU as ;,ot.h, withMit Its' !i Juriu :i effects.-Centralis. III.. Angjst l'.lh. IS?1. c. KILLS. Foreman 1'alnt Shop. 1. ;. ; . All leading grocers wiil have It, atd can inpp'y th.-ir iKs'i.nier fVw dayn. It Is n, i,idW; be. at all time, obtainable at BARCLAY BROS., Ci'nernl A m 'iits. Heads of Fmijilios will Call and G(t a Sample. Free for Trial, at our Stoics t NO. 7L OHIO LEVEE. CAIRO, ILL. OYI.IMiKU SAY Addrc.-s 1-4 0:1 Cliotraii Avenue, St. Louis We Desire to call Your attention to Our PATENT STEAM ( WHICH IS NOW COMIXG INTO GENERAL 1K. AVAliTiUrS .VAT.15NT KSCAKE OK RRLIUF FOR ST3SAM NO 3I0RE CYLINDER I cnll the nttenlion of proprietors of Stcnm Engines to tho uso of this Valve, by which a Krent Httving of rur U ellected. The Vulvo lieing closed on tho ndmifision of Btcnra and open when exhausting, tho engine Is not liablo lo get out of line, as no water is allowed to ncciiiniiluto in tho cylinder tho Vnlve opening or shutting automatically at each Btroke. The cylinder is kept dry when tho engine Is not working, as tlio Valves aro then kept open liy u spiral spring. Tho Vulvo will pny its price in tho saving of fuel In a Tory short time, and will Inst over ten years. I.-frtftiito nnd County Rights for Sale. Apply Ivy letter or in person at 1403 Choteou Avenue, St. Louis. RKOTIIERS. OF THE WORLD 1 COALINE j C'OALINK OK r A T VI K . Coniei- Kielith St. and Washiiisrton Aachuo. YAI.YK. YOUR liNlllNES! YLIiXDEIl YALVE," VA LYE CYLINDERS. HEADS IlKOKEN OUT.