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THE DAILY BULLETIN. ITMT 0HIN (MOXDAYi XOEWD). Oiflrt: Bulletin Bulldine, WwUlngton Avenue CAIRO. ILLIKUIB. DU (dcller.d by crrtora) per week. . Bt Bill (In dvuee), ono year Nik monthi....; TkrM month! tme month.... WKCKLY. ,. .$10.00 ." 5.00 . 1.00 B mall (In dvnct), one yew sUinonlh rktM mouth! ; "o clubn uf in u A over (per copy). .0 ciuu. v 1uiUi,c ln a ca-c.H prepaid. AdvorttatnK Kates DAILY. F.m iMortlon. per i'iiare. . a Httbteqitcat tuwrtloM, per aunare. .. tor one week, per aquam For two week, per .quart' For threo wocka, per wuni For on mouili. per KiUro KaAaaddilioualsiluaM Fnucral notice ; i- , ' V Otjituarte and roHolul!om paed t J 11 " ten cent per Hue. Du'Ji nod marriaD free WXUKLT. First lnaortion. per aqiiare v . t...ip4tinA ' tj.oo . 1.00 . an $1.00 wt fl.tnl 4. .Ml (,.00 J.00 40,) 1.0J $1.00 , r,o El "h in i of did nonpueil consulate inqnai-o & toyed VdcrtU,m,u, will W h.. U;xord ins to h nice ivcoplfd. at nbovo ra tot -thui be togS twelve line, of J d type to he n h T ...'riiiar mivumntrii o" .1 ,,. ----- aud manner of mentr., boll auto rate oi cimo," 4ipU1nK their . ,. . flm . fill " f ' , 1. 1 til. .'"r",:, . ;T,7,i:i. may be mud.1 lor it In New orK. Bin'rii win-- ,iw.-..a I ommunlcilloi to the puhlir. are . ,v. i.i!,. .r.. Ht k 1 t men acceptable. IPJ' sun Auuscrlt will otber.:inrnrd ttl,,,r,,.Ct. Letter-, ana coininuuu'auuu" ; "K. A. Burnett. Cairo. UllluoU OnlyMorniu? Daily in Southern Illinois largest Circulation ot any Daily in Southern Illinois. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER IXTY1Y K. A. Bunu'1 ' M.1J. lliirrc-ll, I'ciblisluT. Editor. Tiik "non-partizm" character of General Grant's reception in Iowa was very couspie-' u')us. In several towns Grant was greeted as the "next president," ami at Council Bluffs, til threshold of Iowa, he was hailed by an enthusiastic Teuton as "the American King.': It nAs been studiously sought to impress the East with the idea that farming lauds in the West arc loaded down with mort gage which they never enn discharge. This idea is altogether fallacious. It has been disproved many times. Ilooue county. Iowa, has been pointed out as one of the placed where tins woefulconditiou of things exists. .Much cai'e and trouble have been taken to ascertain the facts, and it. has been found that the total mortgage incum brance upon the agricultural lauds, of that cnunty is not more than $175,000, or 3 per cnt. of their total valuation of threo and a half million dollars. A well informed newspaper of Iowa vouches that this pro portion .vill be found to bo the rule throughout the counties of the state. '1'iiK Memphis Appeal says that that to the eye only Memphis is a clean city. Its surface diaiuage is perfect. But beneath! nil ! beneath the surface is foul rottenness. The cellars, the vaults and the cisterns are one indistinguishable mass of filth. The cellars are mostly damp and reeking with Jilth, giving out in hot weather sufficient gas to poison the air of a whole county. Then what is it they drink out of the cisterns? In many parts of tho city the contents of cisterns and vaults are inter changeable commodities. Iu many in stances that are side by side, as much as three feet apart. Tho most of these vaults :irc ancient, and have never been thorough ly cleaned, andtlie Superintendent ot Disin fection, who has built tho brick work of half of Memphis, says they cannot be cleaned. The ancient contents of these vaults have Maturated the entire area of underground Memphis, and yet there are some .people who call Memphis a clean city ! .Skxatoh On ANDr.r-.it, whoscsudden death at Chicago on Saturday morning was an nounced by tho dispatches was elected May or ot ucirou m tool, in l-jiji lie was fdected to the United States Senate, and served continuously until 1873, when ho was appoiuted Secretary ot the Interior iu tiio last year ot Grant s administration. On tho 22nd ot February last ho was elected to the Senate to fill tho vacancy caused by tho resignation of Senator Christianey. Mr. Chandler leaves a largo fortune acquired in inercautilo pursuits. He was sixty-six ycurs ot ago. Senator Chandler was a man who was always in earnest and spoke his mind out freely. There was no nonseuso about him. Ho went straight for thn thing insight; and ho generally came off with it. His methods were bad, and ho mado no bones about them. His opinions were exti-eme, and ho advanced them ok every occasion with an agrcWivo force, which was rarely without effect. Ho was born to command; aud so far as he eared to, he always did commend. , MR. 8. J. TILDEN. i Ht. Loula Timet. Tho Republican press And thosn Demo cratic editors who liavo allied themselves with thf Republicans in tho war on Mr. Tildenreport visible evidences in tho west and south of t revival of tho "Tildeu liter jtry bureau in New York.' This U simply THE DAILY u stale slauder resurrected by Tummuny and the Republicans, and Het afloat to influence the Democratic press against the support of Tilden. Tho Times has not declared itself for Tilden or any other as pirant, but it recognizes Mr. Tilden as a citizen of conspicuous worth, a practical reformer who has been of great services to his btato and party, and a Democrat whoso Democracy ueeds no proof. The Times simply declines to join the radical howl against an eminent Democrat, whose de votion to his party is undoubted. Mr. Tilden may have suffered from vilification and misrepresentation, but his record is vet without blemish, and his allegiance to Ids party is much surer than some of those. Democratic editors who delight iu echoing every falsbood put iu circulation by lle pubiitaii slanderers. A MODEL STATE 1NS1TTITUX. . Mucoilpiu l oiirnv IKialtl. l'he Illinois Deuf and Dumb Institution. at Jacksonville, costs the state of Illinois thousands of dollars annually the last leg islnturc appropriated nearly two hundred thousand dollars to it. Tin-scIukiI ought to have opened on the 1 lib of .September, bul had not opened yet on the l?tli of October. Gillette, the moral Jeech, who sucks (he lile-blood out ol the institution, gave out thai it could not be opened ,on account of the failure of the water supply. This was a month before the failure ol water required the shutting down of the woolen factory and other institutions. And on the 17th instant we were informed by a prominent and relia ble Wcpublicau of Jacksonville that the res ervoir for the deal and dumb was lull ol water. It i understood in Jacksonville--by some. ;it least that Gillette wants th" money for some other purpose, aud that the school could go along as well as not. Gil lette is as sleek and fat as a Norman stal lion who is groomed six times a day. and lives better than any private c'uiz' U in Jacksonville- and that, too, oil the people of the state. The legislative committee goes down there once in two years, and af ter being well fed, without ever looking in to matters, returns to Spnngtield and nivi-s Gillette whatever sum he asks for. Tin whole state institution ring is as eoirnpt as possible, and one ol th;; worst is the oge at Jacksonville presided over and controlled by Gillette. Mil. K. U. 'rYivr, Cleveland. Ohio, -u-matism in the leg. Cured after three ap plications of St. Jacobs Oil. THE FAME OF THAI' K Eli AY The Athena win Thackeray is the only novel; time, it mav safclv be s aid, whose it Ol i"pular- ity is increasing. W hile hmaN are sin tering from tho reaction that alw ays follows success, ho has been steadily gaining ground. His mood is critical enough to suit the taste of the time, and not critiea 1 I enough to iujuic his novels as works of ait. for it is obvious that, with all his hatred of shams, Thackeray's .scorn of c"!ie!itions did nol go deep. In spite of his piules-sion.-i, he was contented to accept a very coiiv. ational code of moralitv. and he turned away with indifference from many questions which a man thirty years lii junior could not let pass so easily. At bot tom he showed the optimism of tfie Water loo warriors, whose weakness ho knew so well how to expose: and had he not done so ho would have been a far less delightful writer he ' is. It is this mixture of this halfhearted pessimism and real optimism that makes Thackeray so popular at pres. cut. He was, too, the earliest prophet of tjueen Anne's men, and ot that reaction in favor of the eighteenth century that is now so powerful, and secures for "Esmond" a preference to which we venture to think it is not entitled. Admitting that Thack. raj bestowed more labor on "Esmond,'' and showed more artistic conscience in it than in any of his other books, we cm not allow that, admirable as it t as a piece ot "restoration, ' it has the vitality of "Vanity Fair"' and "The Newvonics." It is as a painter of his own daythat Thackery will be remembered, and time will make ot these wonderful novels true his'orieal romances, Thrv will live as vivid picturse of Engligh soeietv in the fust half of the nineteenth ccnturv. IJkwaui-. of New Remedies adverti. lor Coughs ami .to not waste- your money i i' . .. . . . 1 . . I. . .1 . I . t, n I ior a mill, w lien you Know iiint i. j.tiii s Cough Syrup has stood the popular tet for thirty veins. Price, '.'3 cents. A BRAVE GIRL. CUU III NOKHSIIOT s I'.NCOl.NTI.K IN WAT Ml Willi A DKl.lt I UK Four or live miles back of this place, in an old log cabin, lives Thomas llendersiiot. He has a lirctlv daughter about ciL'litcen years of age. Clara llendeishot can row a I boat, shoot a gun, or trap a bear us well as any man iu the county. A lew days ago she started across the lake known as the Great Walker pond to visit a friend, she used a light boat belonging to her father, and earned, as was her custom. small lille slung across her shoulders by a leather strap. When nearly iu the center of the hike slio discovered nn object in the water, a shoit distance oil', and upon approaching nearer found that it was a large flve-pronyed buck, which bad been driven in by dogs. She immediately unslung her gun, and, lifter taking uiin, tired. Tim ball pa,ed through the deer's neck, making a painful wound. The animul, enraged, struck at tho boat w ith its front fore foot, complete ly shattering one side of the fragile bark, which sunk, leavyig MiH!j Hiqidcisliot in the water with the infuriated buck. She was plucky and could swim well, mid as the deer came towards her she caught it by the horns and plunged her hutiting-kuifc into iU neck, killing it instantly. She then called for help, and as none arrived she swam to tho shore, about a quarter of a mile, and hurried home. She put on dry clothes, and procuring another bout rowed outtowhero the dead buck wasfloating and towed it to hhoro. When dressed the ani mal weighed nearly '.'NO pounds. This is the seventh deer Miss Hi'iideishol ha-killed nn.l she feels quite proud of her last ad venture, which is themohl thrilling she ever I. ...I l ll It. t .1 : . nun. .V Keilii:niiiil in lllj; ill '.inn ae(! tends having tho deer's liettd Mulled, and Miss llendersiiot will keep it as n iiieineuto of her struggle) for life in the water. Wiikn brau new pianos can bo bought for lUrj wo ought to become a musical anil music -loving people. This is what tho Mendelsohn l'lanoCrt.,21 East 15th .Street, Now York, nro doing selling pianos from their factory at these ririees. Tho great reputation of these pumoi having been CAIRO BULLETIN: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1879. unanimously recommended for tho highest honors at the great Centennial Exhibition and tho hii'li character of tho company for honorable ami straightforward dealing,! should injure lor them liberal patronage. Their illustrated and descriptive catalogue, of forty odd pages, giving highest testimo nials of leading musiciaus, will bo mailed free to all, and inquiries by letter cheerfully answered. CIllLDHKN S LAUGHTER. How it ripples across tho fields aud along the hill-side, its musical as the distant church bell pealing over tho grassy mead ows, where the brown village darlmtrs are gathering butter-cups. There are no sounds so sweet to the mother's car, except pcrliaps, the first lisp ing of an infant's prayer. Children's laugh ter! how dull is the home wherein its music once joyously echoed, but now is heard no more. How still is the house when the little ones are fast asleep, and their patter ing feet are silent. I low easily the fun ot a child babbles forth. Take even those poor prematurely aged little ones bred i the gutter, cramped 1n unearthly homes' and ill-u.ied, it may be, by drunken parent, and vou will find that the ch; Id nature is not entirely crushed out of them. They are children still, albeit they loek so hag gard and wan. Try to excite their mirth fulness, and ere long a laugh lings out as wild and free as if there were no such thing as sorrow in the world. Let the little ones laugh then; too soon, alas! will they find cause to weep. Do not try to silence them, but let their gleefuluess ring out in gladsome peals, reminding us of days when we, too, could laugh without a sigh. A l'e'NKOX ..M.l.VI!I.i:ilOI!.-K. IlH-teleU, tired, rowelled. aud did everything without anv benefit. A neighb'.T advised me to trv (iiles' Liniment. To my intense I bought a. quart bot .atistaction. the liein deposit di-a'ieaied. also the laui. ie ss. 11. 15. Edwards, Park Hotel. Oceanport, N. J. Send to Dr. Giles, U'O West Bivadwrv, N. Y.. for pamphlet containing full info: in Khcum.iliMii. I i I!-.;;:.. atton. titles Pill ..n,.,c Trial bottles i Br. ill:, is. CCllt. Ne A Ill'.M AHKAlil.E TolM I win sls.v.s sYi:i TIIL MI.KKI-.li-. i lM'e'mid!J: H'h l tii" Cuii-ui' Tr.'-iui.e. ! Mii.w.u m;k. Wis.. Oct. '2U.---M.ij.Siin. ! 1 on Whitcly, of Racine, formerly ati Indian I Agent to the I'tes, comprising what is ii'jw j known as tie; White River Ag'iiey. ; now ! lieye. and lias taken a deep interest in a!! i that le:s tran-pired rcenily m conned io;i w it!) those savages. His impression of tip; I eh,ir...'ter of iliese Indians is that on the average they aie more ii.i. I ll. i;! and de j cent, and more likely to ieel to tie; sy'i. ! duing influeiicei of Christianity and civili zation man almost any oim-r tribe, ol Wcsti'iu Indians iu gratitude, .ili'ction. and truthfulness. There are the saiae relative grades of hte'.Hg :;cc among tin in a among white people, and there aro always two parlies ..ne for pcaee. quiet and obedience to treaties w'il.'i the Govern ment of the United States, and the other in favor of turbulence, war and plunder, hi the tlnee years of his agency Major 'hitciy -ay Iiu never discovered any evidence of dissatisfaction or anything but a kindly feeling on their part, which In- attributed very largely to the fact that lie restored to them the squaw Su.-an. the sist'T of Ouray, w lioaved tli,. lives of the Meeker women. While on his way to the Hot Sulphur Springs, in Middle Park. Colorado, be was overtaken by a messenger from Governor Evans' who informed him of the rescue' of a Ut: squaw from the Arrapahoes and Cheyenne by the officers of the United states army at Fort Collins, Col. The,(; Indians had captured this squaw in some of their raids, ami, while encampad near tin; month of the (.'ache La Pondre, had deter mined to burn her at the stake. The com manding officer at Fort Collins, hearing of this, took a detachment of troops, and, by alternate threats and promises, obtained her release, after she had already been tied to the stake and the tires li-Jited. Tins s.uw was forwarded to Major Whitely, and aft- r hei arrival at Hoi Springs, Col., was. sen; !.v him to her people, being accompanied bv j I.'. M.Curtis, tin; Major's interpreter, .mil delivered to them after a journey across the i western portion of Colorado into the bolder oi I tali to the camp of the Indians on the Snake river, where she was received v. i;.'i every demonstration of joy by the tribe. Maj. Whitely gave this squaw thenane- if Susan, w hich she has borne ever since. This was Ouray's sister, who recently display. .! so much kindness and affection for "tin; Meeker women, and through whose int. r position, doubtless, their lives were saw, I. A remarkable coincidence in this story is, that the rescued Meckel's came from i i . ley, which is the identical spot where a san herself was saved from burning by the whites. Maj. Whitely retails these "iiu i dents will) great interest. A lil.OC K VD1C Til AT SlIOl T.I) UK R.Msl.li. - The egress from the system of waste mate rial through the natural channels should Ik; rendered free, without loss of time, when a blockade is produced by an attack of constii'iiution, a disorder which if it be comes chronic, is ffcoductive of serious bodily mischief. Jaundice, severe head ache, nausea, dyspepsia, the Usual concom itants of the malady, mentioned, all indi cate that the bodily functions are materially interfered with. Hostetter's Bitters i's particularly efficacious in cases of this sort, and renders the habit ol body perfectly regular. It is u medicine greatly to be prefere.rto drastic cathaitics, which are well calculated to drench, jllut unhappily such medicines are the favorite re sources of many in luivis,.,! ,.rson(,t wh resort to them upon the most tnval occa sions, andoii'atly to their discomfort and injury. WOULDN'T ADVElFflsi:. Iiolialiupolls N.'WK, ( Uidiam C. Rail, of the Terrc Hnute ( lazette, wasover hero some time ago, solicit ing advertising for his prosperous paper. He is a live man and a good talker. He stepped into a largo brick building on Pennsylvania Mreel.beloW PogueH rim, mid told his Mory. dwelling on the advantages to be obtained by advertising in a pupcrMf the immensci circulation of the Gazette-. His mdueeinents were met very coldly, and his propositi), were refused, tinniv l,ut ,,.u. tlemanly. ' 6 "You have no customers in Terre llaiitc't" h" inquired, "No." "My dear -jr. you should eml-uvor to enlurgo your trade. You hlmuld niakn our citiaens acquainted with your h,,-,.,, m jour go"ils." The gctlomun thought u would hardly pay. Not pay, sir!" Mr. Hall returned to the attack, bringing up statistics from every pockot, and giving numerous citations of successful advertising. He showed what the Gazette was capal.de ol as an advertising medium. "Xow my dear bir, don't yiu think ly giving mo an advertisement you could ex tend your business in Terra Haute';'' Then tho man behind the counter said : "I don't think we can. young m m ; this is the gas-works." It has wonderful power on Bowvl-, Liver and Kidneys! What.' Kidney-Wort. LKiUL. DMl.Ms l HA leilt S NcTI K. KMATi: Ol WIM.UV hCSIIAi.1.. 1iM1.A-.D. Tho imdi'r-iciinl. hiiNiiij hei ii uppoii.V'd ftdmii. i-tin;or el' thr cslale of V"lliaiu Kemiull, late of the ( ounly of Ah Miud'T ami Mute ot IlliiioU. dercaurd, ti' ivhy nives uoli: thai be will appear lu'l'uie tin County Court of Alexander C ounty, at, the court houe, ill Cairo, at the Dei i uib. r t'Tiu. on the third Moiiduy in Dueetr.li'.'r nett. ur which tune all pi i-Koiit, huwh;; clfintiH uiiiust miid esial'! ury notified and reqiieKicd to attend for the purpoM of hu-. iiii; 'lie mi tuv ailjifteil , !1 pcr-niu indebted to faid ''state urc: riUi'ild ! iiiis!, i!u;:itd:ati n. ii, cut to tlie und'T'-ii.iicd. baled tin" Kiryt iluv ol NoM-.iib-r. A Is'. FRANK K'. KESU.M.!.. .-Ju.'ui-!rV.or. Vs XKCl Tult'S NtiTIVK. t.-VAI r. Ol' HSllHlA N.IXI.V. ''I 1.. -i.e The itrel'Titi-'inii. lor. iiif leen .ipi-i i.i ! t utur ol ilie l.-;M will ami ei'tam. u' or ((.wina Miou. late ol the e uuiiy of A:eaii,l, r. and iia'.eo: liliuoii!, (ieceii'teil. hcrel'.v ,'ieH nuil'V that, lie wi " I appear before the County iVm ol' Alcxuinli r e Diit.ty. at tUeCoin t Houm'." ii aro, a- tlje Iicwin. her teiai. on Hie tint .Moiulny In i' Tunbei net,:, at nhiili time u'l p'-r-.ons lia'.ins eluimn :iiir.t aid t;.i! uie nolitied utnl r- i'iea-, ,1 t i ;i t i ud loi ili: purpo-'' ol iiav'.uj the surne ie!.i jri. J. V:' pi r-ons Indetiteu to said h.-;.a'e are r quested e,k. iiu iiu'.iliate payment to the and' rrifii-'ij lJ.i'ell tics '..ini dav "f OecemieT. A KICH.'JIU FITZOEKAI.il, 1- s A!.!-'. YAI.l AHt.i-: C IT' Kli. l.uT' '.'m l.'l.V.e Pl'ii 'I .Veecl l'ark' r , ! a K. 1'iirker I- nulU'i! in heri hv given tL..t il - . i. i- :- i'.r.ed Maler in i h.'.sieety for AirMi.il' r .,!.-, in p .r-ei.-.n. e of a decre.- of the Ale.'.si; !.-.- I e m-', i '!; lit Ciiert. enti ivd oa tin: -I'll dnv of H. . -r. ': . wii! i.nVr for ; ut. public, t ...i-n ;o tin u'uliri't icMl.-r otiSii'urUuy. 'tie l.V.h 'I.u : Sovii ' I. thr-- 'ut- in Vi' ':l.. of i-.:ri. It:n..e.. e -i ::'!. -i I'jllovif; In nil: I.n - . I . a,.d is iii I;;oi:k wiii . -ir.-t i.ot .' a 1! ". M. .r... 1 'h" '.rlga.ii p!. of ;,! ry. i ot IV S on '.ii "MeT el' Kiemli ni 1.. . s're.'f. :nei Ur in is 'le i. ''(.ill-, lot iu !. " acU Iu- Ul-'il i i.e -,t'i' wi.! h-'iii i e. ifl b -L'iu at .Hi-'rtii-: '.'L' ij i't I... rl T'h 's'e ' , ih . is a: ; .-.:. ,ii '. 'He fioiu o; p'-r, . rt. int. r K '. III. t. .if . p..r a... e :n !-,i. .:,i n it- el. :n j i.i. i. . IllUli .) H A l.'i.K . I i. m '. ". 'i- :m Kin . I'll!: ii". ,' 'it; :n . )' lil.b' NriCE i Is her.-Hy -ivi n t a e'oantv . uar'. of . Ue etv ... D iS'el, I tl- - Ilit (i ; i ;iK ,. J).. ft. r nam-'ii. tie: viil I I'iinoic ri'ii.fi'rcd Oi the March t. 1 Klb aS"lii "'.in oraa. uei.:ir.!s!ra' m. ; o! 1 .'oliii ( 'on iraii. w ill c-i! u; ;i .'.':e. oath- 1 it h ilm oi No.-.-i.'i r. A. i.pn the ptcni:- ( to le- -oM, i.Ld :!: aft ut e'.ocl p. in. "I -.tlil 'lay. inVrcl to duAer intiee-t therein, for the p.-yii. e!ti. ot aid esti.te ol .full a t. ..riomii, ilie follow in j it'-'ritiiii pr..p. rt .'. to wit. Lot umiihej. il iitt.-.-:. ro. n 'i.oi s lilt' i'll i l.'i,'. of !hu .. I' nl . .tiro, -."j. Coilicy of AP :..ia'i' i' mill Suc.-.j; ill u e 'I'- iin e:' ... iee, .''; i..i'.f I ol tie purclia-e price i.n-i in ha approviii oi n.'ie- :.re: tie' U di:ed. 'ilie olio r ha.f '.poll ... r,:iiii ol e . 1 .on of tllOllttlM from ihe day o! m". 'l'r.e Uf!''t!!U pnyim-ut to ) I'viiieueed l)v the pur liu-er - note. Uia'.i nc -i.x p' cent Inicn -t p'-r aiitiiii.i. - '..r' (i a, d- ed of tr. on the ;ireiii t -"hi. KI.1ZAHK"! ii oK. nil . A';n,.i.i-tra : u!' the e-'ae- of .1 ..Iil ,-i.r,. liut' J. Cairo. 11: . f M. r ;ve. ;'-. tiii: old mm: I.T.WAUllENW CO. t iVC(i W. Second St. (IXCINNTI. Koi'-iKii uie; Ooae sii'- (iricd and kuwix Fr.,.i .ku VeitetMiii ji. C'ar.n'.l.driciVai.'! Kihii, I'iK ji c, Save cs. liila and C'ucii men tn. Soup Muff, Bhkina PowiIith. r.d wiioe spic. r. Toilet niid Lauiiti Sei.pn, seeii-, J.'iiie", PreHTve- i.r.ry i;rie:i'f Mid Oro- C. Tt UIa(il;l.'H. stock tin paralleled in tlieWet. SEND rOROUl: "GIlOCEro MAM'F.L. liOUT. AND SiiOKH ,)1L HUUST, .HOOTS AND SHOES Mail' to Uril' FROM 'I Ht; llJ.'sT MATh KI A L Th. K. WORK, MATERIAL AND FIT GUAR ANTEED. t'tTK' pairinu dorji: ltli uoatn'a and de-pat. Ii. hllOl': Wai-hlntou Avenu.', N. E. Oorner T'Ilth Street. CAIRO, ILL. INSURANCE. 1 N & IJ R A N" C TP j 5 3 3 I 3 n C 4 2 3 2 w h O y w H H " O 3 a A a x 5, o b 'a .D s- C5 O HABCLAY EIGHTH WONDER COALINEi'1 A I COALINKiV KJ J J. 'I'KADK .MAIiK. -THE ELECTIiK! CLEANSER..- HAS NO EQUAL FOU HJiirosKs, von FOU THK Fv Marb!.. t iicauiug Paint, Varnished Surfaces, Wimlow Glas, Mirrors, ;j, -.,lu,. Pianos, Se wing Machines. Furniture, Oil Cloths. Silver Ware, Show Ca-r R:,,.. Cut Glass. Globes, Gas Fixtures: Removes readi'v, ivc. ice FOJi I'SK AS A MSINFKiTAXT Any t him: SoiltAI hv ( )I I il Mat'list, ov 1 Din 'WITHOUT SO ss l.VI-AW I h.t e- '. .'. i... rtuin.y -upirior to -oapa-f t r and ni.:t!i n:.,n ,.,A - - v.:tiio a .aj.iiiLiUi : t.'Vturjor,li:in.';ai.M'a-t color It . ..,, ti " a-' "' ' happeil hand, readily. It-spettfuli' uiii-. WTM HM s KVKKKTT IIH'olla;. ,". Wk-tk .s. . evuvn Oo-Wv-hau')... n .i-int; to o!:r family Coaiiu. an y, i.au III..! It one ui thi rao-t t,, fn Hill. ; fe; ,r:;r,.j!y U'e we ,a-,,. , v. r .rujh.n. cleaning alas. fil.i'r. tnkin- r. as.- -pi,:- out ol clolliin- arel ..i.-j. .IrC t na H ' '"': -n!i!M n .: ll I hi' .. Mi. .a!. ;s;.. U K!i i. ill. il' ir IS 'I IJi; (iNt.V W. I,,,,. i ,,.., , i, ' ' ' ''' ' '' ' a' at tow atf'irc i'ou.,..i.nk with i ii- .i..;o.ii.' ti ht i moii ia. a l to ni p, r-oin w iih 'biiu.'in :' true position 'tiefore the puldir. It I liav 1" ..:t.,o. f coiiane !r. n.y lii.i-c. H a'.i.-f. lsiM i.'in'raiia. Hi.. Aj.-.lsl lsth. Is,;.. I iui Oia!'.:. : A .itt:'. lsth. : . f liA.u an i. a '.vith coni ' ntrati ! ct Ot Ltralia. that is ' laitje d for or; an ll. ad iiyhl. ofi 1 fobilel '.oullti. o Co .J't I'iCi. ):'. ii lit.'" w i'. :. o'ea nn' e; a' L.v. O, lilei ri. . .B A KOLA. Y BHO s ' ' 1 1 1 ' l'i H rtds ...f r;t:!ii;j.. will i'H mid tut ;caiuo? IU,; ".'1 10 LEVER CYI.IM SAY I YOU t.Yl )..- J-JtGl Cliotiin )iii'. si. Loui.-. . 4 . Mf lt.lt. t . .( We I i i . to call "PATENT STEAM V1IU.M is Now (. iiMLNG I.N'fniiKNERAL IMi. W-iVLTK! rs I'ATIuNT Cu I ( K FOR STEAM NO MOKE CYLINDER I call the attention of proprietors of Steam Engines to the use of ihis Valve, by which a great Miving of fuel is effected. Tho Valve being closed on the admission of steam ami open whcn.cxhuusting, the engine is not liable to get out of line, n nn water is allowed to accumulate in the cylindcrtho Valve opening or shutting automatically nt ouch stroke, The cylinder in kept dry when tho rnglno U not working, tho Valves arc then kept open by a spiral y?riug. Tho Valvo wilt pay it prion in the wiving of fuel in n very short time, and Will last over ten yoars. fcijrstHto and County nights for Sale. Apply by letter or In person nt 14011 ChotwJ BKOnnCRU, OP THE WORLD I I N ft t CO A LINK f CO A LINK (iKNKIlAL IIOUSK-CLKANINCr nvashini cloth ks F.ATH, AC, cfeC. Pitch and Tar fn-in thu Hands . r CMlhin: st'l.lSKl.t; A sMAl I. qL'ANTIl i I'LAl K 'Hi hh IIMH c-i .. j, 'I I! or (iltlOAK.liv l lit s or I of any Kind, it will ilan A P OH W A.TKI!. .! C :ti my . it Mo ; Oii i.nl It i. 'ii. hale'' '.t. I P a-.,.- in 'r ' A . ni . . tie i- -o 'u a to I r, n lie r. .' .; i W i. ti.. pi. ,n I,, j,, n'lpp. .ix.ii, Iti,.: n,.;i; horn n, i ui hi . in Culm nrii i, . .Hl.i -iioulll 'i r rally L-. .! ll.' AJ u-'..-. I u ... ; !!(, l AMI.s Mi Mi. r nn.l ali. .n.d t, sen , B, ! "111 lie ml :t - e'l Mi:.- l"!n.'. I !.:.'.. i: uxi.ty. !.n ; ..t :'- !: i. ii.ii.i . tl w ti r. 'hi nut i. Iiator lull, am) t ikii-i!;.- m'l in ; eta wi:Y.,. c. IJII.l.s, lt a,M1 I-,,;,,! si,,. i 1' Hu ir i.-ti ne r in a f u. .'i. It 1 1 -: jjjs. a Sample. Free im- Trial. t ..uc :.. I- s Col no- IJohth mid S a-hii;gfon t.Jt AIA K. 1 T i. Ji v IX Vmii atti iitimi in (lur CYLINDER VALVE' CV.LIXIXMI HEADS IIHOKEN OUT. Ml vctiue, St. Louin. . V'