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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, ; 1880. THE DAILY BULLETIN. V1T KORKU! (MONDAY! I( PTKD). T1IU PROFESSOR'S VICTIM. given henelf into my hands again, a warm "There is a mystery n that woman's color creeping into her murky skin, her life," stud tho protcsBor "a mystery (lull eyes kindling. "1 hen ho will tench?'' K. A. Burnett, Publisher. Thl miner mv lis found on Ale at 'CO. Itowell Co No Snruce Ht.l. when maoefor it InNiw Yohk. Rowell Co" Newspaper Advertising liureau, u ,,.,. Ul uhi.rn ailviirtlsiDD contracts uinv no Only Morning1 Daily in Southern Illinois largest Circulation ol any Dally in Southern liunoiu. vrnOIAt PAPER VT ALEXANDER COI'NTY. OhVe : Ballctin BnlWlnc Washington Avenue CAIKO. ILLIOIS. Subscription It u t e : .$ ss . 10(10 . & no . 8 Ml . 1 00 $200 . 1 OU to . 1 w Dally (delivered hy carrier) per week By mall (In advance) one year Hli moBlbi Three month One month WEEKJ.T. 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Rowell A Co.'e Newspaper Advertising Bateau. (10 Spruce street) where, advertising contracts may be made for It in Hew lorn. Communications upon subjects of general Interest to the public are at all times acceptable. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. Letters and communications should be addressed "E. A. Burnett Cairo Illinois " A New Chandler has appeared. He is W. F. Chandler, of Michigan, a relative of the late Z. Chandler, but no relation to the New England "Billy." The new Mich igan Chandler -is opposed to Grant, and is workinc up an anti-third-term boom at Grand Rapids. The Republicans want to abolish the West Point Military Academy, and they begin their work by proposing that the president shall be compelled to appoint two colored cadets out of every twelve Northern race prejudice is such that this arrangement will soon either ureal; up the academy or make it a negro school exclu sivcly. We hope the Oraut organs will succeed in reconciling their views about the south ern people with those of their chief. There seems to be an irreconcilable difference be twecn them. The stalwarts will either have to repudiate Grant as wholly opposed to the policy of hate, or Grant will have to repudiate every speech he has made since he landed at Galveston. General James 15. Stkadm AX,onc of the best posted politicians, has been giving his opinion along with the rest who have been making political predictions, and in an in terview in Cincinnati, expressed a convic tion that the aspirations of Tilden for the nomination at Cincinnati would not be real ized, because the leaders of the Democratic party were not so foolish as to sacrifice their chances for tho mere gratification of trying to vindicate one man. (Joueral Steadman says he realizes that Tilden can not carry New York against the opposition of the Tammany party, and, therefore, lias no possible chance of an election if nominated. By the death of Mr. Joseph Seligman, New York loses one of its most prominent citizens, while one ot the world's great banking houses is deprived ef the en ergy and ability to which is, in a very large measure, due its position in the world of finance. Mr. Seligman was a native of Bavaria, and, at the time of his death, was sixty-three years of age. lie availed him self, to the fullest extent, of the wide field offorcd by this country to ability aud inte grity ; nor, in the time of his prosperity, did he forget to dedicate to charity an ample portion of hiB princely wealth. The house of J. and N. Seligman & Co. has branches in every financial center of the world, and was a leading member of the syndicate which placed the four per cent, bonds of the United States government. Mr. Scli-'-man died at the residence of his son-in-law. Mr. Theodore Heliman, whom he had been visiting for several weeks. His sudden death will be a severe shock to a wide circle of relatives and friends. Fkom the easy expectoration, increased respiratory power of the lungs, and tho re moval of irritation, manifest from cessatiou of cough and other alarming svuiptoins, after using Fellow's Compound Syrup of Jlypophosphites, it is clear that the forma : lion of tuberculous matter is not only stopped, but that already deposited is be ing carried away. Carter's Little Liver Pills do Dot purge or weaken tho bowels, but act specially on , the liver and bile. A perfect liver cor-rtctor. that when I do think upon I get what you Americans call a crick in the brain." "Yes, professor," I said, meekly,although I hail never in my life heard an American use tho expression. Hut tho professor went into altogether different society from that in which I was allowed to mingle, and 1 daro say they had a languago of their own. I was merely a dressmaker. To be sure, I had good customers, und as many as 1 could wen got along with, so that I had no occa sion to put out u sign. Miss Winthrop was so glad ot this, bho said sho didn t know how she could board with mo if I kept a sign at the door. It was bad enough lor her to know how hard 1 worked, and what a wretched hie I led; it was enough tor her to pity me; it would be unendurable if the wliolo neighborhood should be called upon to extend mo their sympathy. 1 think Miss Winthrop was mistaken. I am xoniKieut ttiere were many people in our vicinity who -would have been glad to have fared no worse than I. But Miss Winthrop had peculiar views about labor. I never contradicted her. The professor and she were wrangling always und forever. They never agreed upon nuy sunject. no was there almost every day of his life. Miss Winthrop was studying at the institute; but she was not a very ardent student, and used to bo at home the most ot the tune, so that when the professor got through at the college and conservatory, he came gen erally direct to the bouse. It would have seemed strange aud sad not to have seen him at least once in the twenfy- lour nours. I remember that day so well. I hud been more than usually perplexed iu cut ting and fitting. The left side of Miss Van Coot had to be paded all the way up to the shoulder, and in some unaccountable way T I 1 . l .. ... i nau mistaKcn me icit lor tno rigur, so that when she put on the basque, I should nave laugncu it l nau not cried. I was nervous and worked out, I suppose; and as sue stood there, poor creature ! not knowing what a spectacle she was, it 'was all I could do to keep the tears from rolling down my cueens. "I shall have to take it all apart, Miss Van Coot." I said. "It will take me at least an hour. You might as well get through your shopping, and come back again." bhe went on in her carriage, ami I began to rip out the stitches. The morning was cloudy and overcast; and as I got near to the window to see, 1 could not help think ing what a miserable world it was, when all at once a big shadow loomed up beside me, ana a laminar voice cried out : " ho is it has made thee to weep? Give me their bones that I mav crack them." nd then I fell to laughing. Suddenly me morning seemed to be bright and beau- til ul. the lorm of Miss van Coot shapely enough, if only I would not be so stupid, and mistake the right side for the left. As for the professor, he was like a demigod made out of flesh aud blood a great deal of fine wholesome flesh and gallons of splen did blood. I could not help thinking, in my sordid way, that the professor's tailor, whoever he might be, was a wondrous lucky man; tor nobody but those whose trade it is to puzzle and design for the human anatomy can have the least idea of how fearfully and wonderfully we an; made. J he professor was resplendent in a new raiment of some sott gray material that suited well his tine complexion and ruddy hair. In his button-hole were some fresh violets, for if was already early spring. He pulled the gloves from his plump white hands, and went in to the piano. It was open, iust as Miss Winthrop had left it. "Will she return to luncheon?" he said, running his fingers over the keys; and I thought as he spoke how nice it was to be the one "she" in that big generous heart. "Yes, professor," I replied. "Then I will stay," he said, and immedi ately I went to prepare his favorite pud ding; and while I stirred the materials to gether ne came out mto the kitchen to talk about Miss Winthrop. Never by any chance when we were alone together did he talk of any thing else. "I saw your tears," he cried, in his tragic way. "Were they because ol Miss Win throp? I should not at all wonder, Of all women, she is the most aggravating, the most unreasonable" "It was not Miss Winthrop," I said; "and you do not think all these disagreeable things that you say of her. "1 do do, he cried, "i mi think, now. that I am what you Americans call 'spooney' about her; but it is not that at all. I have only the puerility to be curi ous;" aud then the professor went on to tell me that the mystery in Miss Winthrop 's life gave linn a "crick in the brain." At tunes," said the professor, "she is moody. She is what the French call distrait-she is plunged into a melancholy profound and touching. I tell you. my gra cious Fraulein, there is a burden upon that woman s soul. .Now what can it be r 1 did not reply. How could I? I had also noticed these periods of sadness and abstraction upon Helen's part, but how could I speak my heart out to the profes sor f now could I tell him that he was un consciously trilling with Helen, making her happy at' ono tune, only to render her the more miserable at auother;that the cup ricious conduct of his was the cause of Miss Winthrop's melancholy? 1 did not dure be thus frank with the professor, for fear that he would go straight to Helen and tell her. He was like a child in impulse, and many a time, when 1 had unwittingly trusted him, Re had unblushingly betrayed me. Fortunately Miss Van Coot came in. The professor went into tho parlor and began to bang upon tho piano with the fervor of mi enthusiast While I was trying on Miss Van Coot's basque, he poured out his whole soul upon the keys, so that Miss Van Coot llgeted from one foot to 1 he other, aud at last tore herself away from me and sank upon a chair near the door. "Let the dress go," she said. "I must list en. Oh, how beautiful it is! Who is he? Where did he come from. How magnifi cently ho plays' How do oti manage to have an instrument like that? The high notes aro perfect;" and she peeped through the door. h "Pardon me," I said respectfully, for sho was the best customer I had, "but In ten minutes I shall be done. Tho basque fits you to perfection. He U Professor Wag ner, of tho Grand Conservatory. Ho does indeed piny wonderfully well. Tho insfru ment is not mine; it belongs to tho profes or, and he has hired itto n young noutheru lady who is boarding with me. Sho Is n pupil of the professor's." "A pupil," said Miss Van Coot, who had "Yes, if if lie will teach you. if that is what you mean; of courso he will. I only meant that tho professor's tonus are very high." "So much the better," said Miss Van Coot. It was really wonderful how well the basque fitted her. Ono would certainly havo thought that her left side was the samo as her right; and Miss Van Coot was so pleasant a lady, it would havo been a thou sand pities if she had not been able to af ford a skillful dress-maker, one who made her work a continual study. I was really all ot tins. It is no egotism to mention it I was quite famous in my line of business, and was particularly successful in hiding any little awkwardness or defect in shape or carriage. 1 began by feeling sorry for those who were afllictcd in this way, and determined, as far as in me lay, to ame liorato these little disadvantages. And the professor would never have known of this inequality of Miss Van Cott's if he had not, so to speak, tortured it out of me that uulucky morning. When I had quite finished, and had gone to the door with .Miss an Coot, it so hap pened that the professor also came into tho corridor by the parlor way. "I shall walk out a little," he said to me, "until she re turns.'' And at that moment he reached ttic top ot the landing where stood my wealthy customer. Ot course he lifted his hat from off his splendid ruddy hair, and bowed Ins handsome head, and waved his plump white hand for her to pa.s on be fore him. A lady was always honored with all this gesticulatorv distinction by tne proicssor, whosoever she might be Miss Van Coot, with one eager, devouring iook upon mm, went on to tier carriage, from which she looked again; but as for the protessor, he went on his way unmind- iui, humming a little roundelay under his breath, and holding his head high in the air. Jjiit when he came back again, lunch eon was not Quite ready. Miss Winthron nau not come, and nothing would do but he must know why he had found those foolish tears in my eyes that morn ing. lTo be continued. MEDICAL. SHERMAN. THE the secretaky s opinion he.-;ardino COMIXfi ritESIPKNTIAL STHTOf I.E. New York Oraphic. The political situation was broached, but the secretary expressed aversion to being interviewed. "You will pardon me." be said, "if I am reticent on the subject of the campaign at this time." 'Anything you sav at this iuncturu will be read with considerable interest," suggest ed the reporter. "Indeed," said the secretary, "I would gladly help you out if I could." What do you think ot the outlook in this state, now that it is evident that the Democrats will unite on Mr. Tilden:'' There you are," said the secretary. wen, i thinK it is mute line v that the Republicans will have to put their best man to the front. I, too, think that the differ ences between the Democrats will be heal ed, and that Mr. Kelly will have but a few followers if he continues to hold out against Mr. Tilden, should the latter be nominated at Cincinnati. He will develop but little of the strength he posessed dur ing the last state canvas in tiiis campaign, aud it seems to me that even now he is anxious to get back into tho Democratic fold." "What will be the chances of the Ronub- licans carrying the state and the Union?" J he outlook is good. This will be a final struggle between the Republicans and Democrats lor the supremacy. "As regards your candidacy r "I would prefer not to be" ouetcd. but I believe I wHl get the votes of the Liberals. the German and the middlemen between the parties." What seems to be the prospects of Gen. Grant and Blaine?" "It looks as if an effort is being made to force Gen. Grant's nomination by the aid ot the southern states, but I do not believe it will succeed. Senator Illaine is making a strong fight. There, that is about as much as I can say at this time.'' Dr. 0. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS aro not recommended as a remedy "lor all the ills that hesh is heir to," but in affec tions of the Liver, and all Billious com plaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases ol that character, they stand with out a rival. AGUE AND FEVEJi. No better cathartic can be used prcpara tory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are uncqualei; BKWARE OF IMITATIONS. Tho genuine are never sugar-coated. , hach box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLaxe's Liver Pin Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. .uclakk and r lf.mino Bhos. f-t'Insist upon having the genuine Dn. t. -McLane s Liver Pills, prepared by FLEMIMG EROS',, Pitt-burgli. Ta. the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. MISCELLA.VF.OIX 45 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. THE GEsTUiyrij Hills Archimedean Lawn Mower Co. Of H.-iitlord, Conn., M AX UFACri'KEIiS OF THE NEW ARCHIMEDEAN and CHARTER OAK LAWS MOWERS. Tiesc Mowi'rs have become rrlchrMteit thrmmh. put the World, where lawns are cultivated, as be ine the moct ertect and desirable Laws Mewcra ever made. They stand at the head of the list of Lawn Mowers in the I', h. ana Knmnr Th.. lain ao oie improvement that experience in their mam ia Hire can sucirest: are tn-Kntifn K- h.i TuoroiiKiny made, BDd oo fpltndid work on ev variety of lawn Jiuna .Mower fci;-.e. from S o 11 inches Ponv nd Horse Mze. -,'4. and ft inches. Send for vin.iuars. Literary Kevohition and Universal Knowledge An Encyclopedia in SO vols., over 10,000 pages; 10 per cent more matter than any Encyclopedia ever before published in this country, and sold, handsomely and well bound, in cloth for 10, iu half morocco for 15, and printed on fine heavy paper, wido margins, bound in half Russia, gilt top, for 30-an enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in book publishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary Revolution. The Lirharv ok Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire of the last ( I879i Ed inburgh edition of "Chambers' Encycl.ip.edia," with about 40 per cent of new matter added, upon topics of special interest to American readers, thus making it equal in char acter to any similar work, better than any other suited to the wants othe rrcat nminritv ot those who consult works of reference, and altogether the latest Enevclon-di, in ,,A field. imen Voi.cg. in either style will be sent for examination with wlvileee of return ..r proportionate price per volume, Sie. i.a Uimocnt to all early subscribers, and extra discounts to clubs. Full i.artlrnlar. wits ,t.. criptive catalogue of many other standard works equally low in price, fent Iree. Leading Principles of the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE : was a few j ears a-o. Ml per c nt coiiituisssou commonly ajlovved io I. ruhllsb only books of real value. II. Work upon the busis of present cost of makinc books, about one half what it III. rell to buyers direct, and satetheui the W to dealers. IV. The com of books when made Rood at a time is but a fraction, of the cost when -a.., . -adopt tLe low price and sell the large quantity. V. Use nood type, puper, etc.. do careful prlntinu. aud strontr. m at bindiui!, but awjld all "ku.i.u.... . fat and heavy-leaded type, sponpy paper and sauriy blndine. v, bich arc so commonly rr.,rt,.,i , , bonks iipcur larpe aud Sue, aud which prea'.ly add to their cost, but do not add to their value I. To make $1 aud a friend is better than to make $' and an enoiiiy. STAXDAUDH00KS. Library of Universal Knowledge. 'J) vols. Jio Milman's (iibhon'a Jinme.S vol, Macaulav's IliMorv of EnL'lanii. n v.. I l Vi ( 'bunibers' Cyclopirnia of Eutf Literature. I vols. 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Will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic, Belts to the alUicted upon U0 days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them with out delay. Thomas Station, Minn., August 0th, l.!I. .Messrs. Morgan it Allen, 50 John St., .New ork City.: Dear Sirs Last Sabbath I was at Fond du Lac and calle on Mr. W. M, Cailton. 1 was surprised to nuu mm so much improved; ho told me that your medicine "Constitution Water" had been the means of doing it. It has been the belief of every physcian knowing of his case that there was no help for him. Yours respectfully, S. Ashley, Jr., agent St. Paul it Duluth It. H. Ask your drug gist for it. Malaria Dkstroved.- G. A. J. Gadbois, of Brockville, Canada, certifies that he was prostrated by a malarial disease contracted in Texas, and was quickly and completely cured by the use of Warner's Safe Pills anil Safe Bitters. Ho adds: "I shall never travel in that climate without your Safe Pills and Bitters as a part of my outfit." FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP AND STEAM FORGE. Vulcan Irox Works 93 OHIO LEVEE. CAIRO. ILLS. John T. Rermie, "l TAVING established his works at the above men 11 tinned, blare in better prepared ttian ever for ...ninum lunue rn-nin r.iiRines atiu .inn .Machinery ilavini.' u Me-am Hammer and ample Tools, the manufacture of all kinds of Slacbinery, Railroad, (Steamboat and ltridi;e Forfinus made a'sieeialty. Especial attention tiven to repairs of E: uesand Machinery, lirass Castings of all kinds made to ordci Pipe F King iu all Its branches. LEGAL. The Reason Why. The tonic effect of Kidnev-Wort is produced by its eleiitiMnr and purifying action on tho blood. Where there is a gravelly deposit in the mine, or milky, ropy urine from disordered Kidncvs, it cures without fail. Constipation uiul piles readily yield to its catharitic and healing power. J.M.E OH I'EIISONAL PROPERTY OF SAMCXI. B. IIAI.UIMY, IK f.ASKI). Notice is hereby (riven, Hint under anil bv virtue of nu order of the county court of Alexander rouutv. on Wednesday the Hit li day of Miiv A U. 1k.su. lie. Iweeu the hours of teu o'clock "a. in. anil tiv o'clock p. m of said day, at No. t;.l uiiio i.evve, Cairo. Illinois, the personal property of Samuel II linjllclay. deceased, consisting of parlor, hed room nu uiiniig room lurniture. curpets. pictures, pun.o aud many other articles, will be sold at public sal? Icruis of sale cash. ADA '. AHTHORPE. HENRY L. HA I.I.I DAY. Guardian n.inor heirs of s. 1!. Haliiday, deceased Dated, Cairo, Illinois. Apnrith. ;ss.'j. Harper's Young People. ILLUSTRATED. The evils ot sensiitior.nl literature lo the voun are well known, and the want of au antidote ha long been felt. This is supplied by HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. H beautifully illustrated week'.v Journal, w hich la equally devoid of the objectionable features of smisational jiivetilie literature und tiiat moralizing lone which repels the vouthlHl reader. The Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. UlTXUJLlUVi.1 ii xT FISHE1 & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Top cGurrje ancj pimeton,s Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable vehicles in every respect. 70,000 Carriages Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & 'CO., are now in use iu every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted, testimonials from all parts ot the country of purport similar to the 1 winch are on file subject to inspection: They nave rercired following, hundred Ituiimi Piles Symitoms and CntK. The symptoms are moisture, like perspira tion, intense itching, increased by scratch ing. very distressing particularly ut night as if liu worms weru crawling in and about the rectum; tho private parts are some times affected ; it allowed to continue very erious results mny fellow. Dr. Swaync'H All-Healing Ointment in a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch. Salt Hhenm Scald Head, F.ryesipelas, Barber's Itch! Blotches, all Scaly. Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 rents, : boxes il 35. Sent by mail to any address on receipt f price iu currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, IJIIO North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. The Vo. limes of the Young People begin with the first Number, published In November ol each vear Wheunotlme isiueiitiiincd.il will be linilerKtimd that the subscriber wishes to cotnnicuic with the Number next alter Ihe receipt ol order. IIARPKR'S PERIODICALS. HARPER H M.M, AINK, One Year 81 in) HARPER'S WEEKLY, . 4 ! HARPER'S IIA.AK, " o ;"' , The THREE above-tunned publications. One ew .10 (K) Till: WKKKI.Y M'LUTl.W INDUCEMENTS FOR 1M1 ONLY. T,7,Jlrl'.'1'" "'''"TSOf H.MII'KI'S YolINU Pr.c fl.K will he liirtil-heil to every yrarlv subsrrilier to Atii'Kiia Uks.m.v loriMsu; or. Haiu'bu's Yoiinu Pitoi'i.K and llAiii'ijt s Wi kki.y will lie sent to anv address lor one year. menelug with the first Number ol IlAiieiai M WtKKt.v ror January, lsw, on receipt of J.'i HO fur thu two Petlodicala. Messrs. Covpock Johnson iu-ar Sirs : pose as any one myself iu the buggy il.lCglVS will uo. L-L and 1. Is tu u! 1 I' d1r,"u 1,lm ful "'"'' l1' "'""" with two growS Ih.IIck and ggy. aud It is ti-day wor.ti all Mie money I paid lor It. I sav Ihe Emerson A Fisher A. M. TEAUl'K, Farmer eon The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in loralities where they have used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard nad constant usw has led to an increased demand from' those localities, to meet which tho manufacturing f;eilities of their mammoth establishment have been extended, cnabMng them now to turn out iu good style, 860 Carriages a Week. EMERSON, FISHER & C0S CARRIAGES ARE THE REST