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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN. ' . . VOLUME XII. CAIRO. ILLINOIS. WEDNESDAY MORNINfl. apimi. 07 1001 " DENTISTS. ' J)H. E. W. WHITLOCK, Dental Surgeon. Urnci No. I: Commercial Avenue, between Blgl.lli aud Ninth Htrtiel )R. W. C. JOCELYN, D 10 NTIST. OPl'lCK-KiKhtk Street, ucar Commercial Avonue PnTSlClA.VH. QEORGE If. LEACH, M. 1)., Physician and Surgeon. Special attention nald to the Hoineonnthlc treat tnent of surgical diseases, aud disease, of women and children. OtUie: No. 10 Eighth street, near Commercial ieuuu, vairo, mi. MILL AND COMMISSION. ALLIDAY BROTHERS, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, tlllMKI IX F LOU II. (J RAIN AND HAY JJrojritor EgyptianFlouringMills Hielieut Canh Prit-p Paid for Wheat. OKOCEKIES. YOCUM it BRODERICK, Dealers ia STAPLE ani FANCY GROCERIES. Washington Avenue, Cor. Ki-;hth Street, CAIKO 11,1, S BANK'. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Cairo Illinois. CAPITAL, 8100.000 OFKICKIW: W. !. 1IALLIDAY. President. II. I.. HAU.IIMY. Vice-President. THUS. W. UALLIDAY, Cashier. DIKECTUKH: STAATS TATJ.0R, W. P. H ALU DAT, tltk' L IIAI.I.IIHT, H. II. Ct'MHINOBaa, D I1XU0X, HTtl'UIN BIHI), . B. CANDI. Exchange, Coin and United States Bonds BOL'OHT AND SOLD. Deposit received and general tanking business Conducted. PENSIONS. PEWST'OW For all soldiers disabled In L. S. service, aud for belli of deceased soldiers, INCREASED PENSION. For soldiers whose rate of pcnslen it too low, BOUNTY Due all soldiers discharged for wounds or other Injury (not disease), who have failed to receive It. COPIES OF LOST DISCHARGES FURNISHED. Send tsro3-ci;nt stamps for blanks and "circular of Information" to STODDART & CO., Solicitors of claim. Room 8, St. Cloud ItulUliun, WASHINGTON. D. C. HARNESS. A STYLISH OUTFIT! The Racine Harness. It Is the best harness made for tho money. It In Dot mailed with paper nor any sponcy atutr. Sad dle! of sumo, all our own muke and w ill not null the horse. The entire harness Is made of jtood No. 1 Leather. Stylish and durably madu. Case loops on Hrlillos and llreast Collars. Sent C. 0. 1). Subject to Inspection. I'UIUKS: hlntrlo Harness, Black Trimmings I 1:1 00- ' C. I'late TrlnimlnK 1 1 " Nickel Trimmings ir (K) " " Hon Ton or Mack Uuld Lined Trimmings lrt 00 Double " mack Trimmings i!5 (Hi " Hon Ton, Nickel or Uold Lined Trimmings 80 00 When ordering, meutlon the kind of trimming yo i want, also, whether side or over check, black or russet band ilcces for lelns; also whether trace buckle are wanted on breast collar. Hume or llreast Collars, furnished with double harness as ordered. Address, A. LOHDELL. itactnu, Wis. Liberal Discounts for Lltieml Orders, and Clubs, For reference see editor of thlH paper. HAVE L CONTRACTS. JOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. Omn OP ClTT CI.KRK, , , , tl,. Iix April silBt, 18H1. Scaled proposals will be received nt thin oftlco ontll 5 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, May Hd, 18X1, for furnishing for the city a use and delivering onlthu street a of the city not less than tm uor tnoro than UK) 0 cubic yards of gravel, similar to that delivered on Sixth streot and Commercial avenue In the year 1HMII, aud subject to tho approval of the committee on streets. Delivery of said irravel to bo commenced at once, after the acceptance of the bid, and the contract to bo completed hol'nro July irth, liaxt. The right to reluct any nnd all bids reserved by the city. D.J. FOLEY, CllyClurk. PfflSIOSS NEW A I J VK KT I S E M E NTS futiGma Something of Interest to every Man, i oiniin una tuna. Is your Hood Impure and loaded with thu I'olsou Is vour I. lie Strength oozlnir out through an lU' curable 1 It er or Sore? Is your Skin covured with Itchlug.ScaJy and Scrof iiious Humors? Is your Comolexlon disfigured with Unsightly Isyourllulrthin, I M-a and rapidly fulling out, and Sculp covered with Scales? I- the skin on your Hands Rough , Hd, Cracked or Weeding? Is your Child growing up with Scrofulous Iiu- mors ousting from every pore? , Is Hiby aillictd with Sculd Head or any Scalp or t.'lkl U IIU HUH ii so. iii .ti no human agency can ao speedily, pei .a.. ij, j van b.i siccuiit. liirr thu Cumplexioii and Skin, resume the Hair and iiiaoei i v nun ecutniin im v p I'.n.u i iu it m. m.cli'a i iirt tirry species oi ncnillK. ni tily aud SiromlollS Humors of the Skin Sr.ln anH in... ,l u. ,h.. i ,i, CI'llA UKMMJIts, ClllslstlDK of l.Cnti.nr. the cn-at Skin Cure, a MudlciualJul ly. arn'sts disease, allays Inllamalion. Itchlni and Imitttlon . heals fleers and Soret, eats away Dead Sl.lu and Kleth and restores the Hair-vhen ilesirov cd by bcaly Hunio's and HI ,od Poison. Prlr u cents. Larni) l)oxr.ll..o n ii . i. ' ' ""!'' " 'iui"iie iollei, isaih and Nnrserv Sanaiive. fruvmni ulih Cntlrupu fi.ili..,..i Tnii.., a,. un ,.-....i..i.. de'li ( ins il0wi-r odors and heallnif b.ls.m.. .oft. ens. heals, refreslii's and beaut!!).! the Complexion and Skin. I'rlte :JTi cents, l'renared for hn.'iiiif - ' ll- " in.jw.i i iirjiier. cli atis.-s trie Hlood through th Liver. Kidneys, '. ruttrilPH Ifi-M.il vi.rtt th, ,f.ui Ill.r..l ...... r uu.i aim I'raiicaies every iracH or SiToliiloiis Humors or Hereditary Wood Poisons. III'.- The ( 'u Irrtpft unrl I'll Mrtt.M U..n n ..,... .n.. ...j ;. . h I .A',-in.i'T nil' the ( uticura Resolvent internally will positively llir' eV'TV St). -el. -a of If urmip frnm m wmt,...t. l lnip.e to Scrofula. I:u:uiri' alwiut tfuon At vnnp Hrtiirirjt'a 11, , 1. 1 V...... Ill tin-town you mav liuil evidence of their won. derful cun-s. .....r-.tu...'. . i- nwv- uu IUC fimn, cont.ili.ipii.' the in st re narkatile testimonials ever Si-rut StHrnri f,.r ' 1 Inut rul ...1 !.., h Li.i.. . recoriKa in uie annals or n edica practice. Cutlcura Runiides are prepared by EEKS.fr fOTlKK. Chemists and Drunulots, fs) Washln toil St., ltostou, Mass. tOClltlrura liemedle. mailed Inn tr. l. drcson receipt of price, Tlie (ircat Blood Producer, Strength Creator AND HEALTH RESTORER. t'N FERMENTED MALT. HOPS. OALISAYA and iron. No medicine like it fur the Illood. Hfiiii". Ne ves and l.i'ni.'". New life lor funrdons ik. lied Ji v dies '. debility and disslualion. eositiv? run- for Malaria Liver. Kidney and I'riiirv ditlirtiltli-s. Comfort and strem'th (r Ih-lic.ite Kunairs a'.d Nursing Mothers V.irru'.teii l'un t and best me Heine called Miter.." sold eveivwln re. MALT HIT TERS COMPANY, Hoston, Mass. C0LUVs More eontintiou- and pow erful rlictrical s.ct on Is oh- VOLTAIC l,f;T119'''',"''1 'romi'i-..!. Voltah 'UL1 L(B4tUCIK!,Kix1Tiii.- Pi.astkiih than any P4CTCtVS t-hattery made. Theyurea i9ll"l' speed v and certain cure for I'aln ami rtiuKtioses of the Lunijs. Liver. Kidnevs and 1 rinary orjins, Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Hys-t- ria. rem .le weakness. Nervous Pains and Weak i,i'si, Malaria, and Fever and Airiiu. Price 2?i cents, sold evrywher". WEEKS & POTTER, linstoll, Mh-s STOVES AND TINWARE. T0VE5! STOVES!! ALL SORTS, SIZES AND STYLES, -AT DAVIDSON'S. Manufacturer oi and Dealer in TIN, COPPER &, SHEET-IRON WARE ALL KINDS OK .701! WORK DONE TO ORDER. NO. 27 EIGHTH STREET, Cairo, . - Illinois VARIETY STORE. NEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock IN T1IK CITY. GOODS SOLI) VERY CLOSE C. O. PAT1EK & CO., Cor, Nineteenth street rt,x 111 Commercial Avenue J lHH'Of 111. WOOD YARD. () W. WHEELER, Summer Wood and Kindling cuiiBtAntly on haua STAVE CLIPPINGS At Seventy-five cents per load. Stavo Trimmings At one dollar per load. The "trtmmlU)js"aro coarse shavliiRt snd maka the best summer wood for cooklnx purposes as well its thu cheapest ever sold In Cairo. For black smith's use In set Unit tires, they aro unequalled, Leave your orders at the Tenth street wood yrd. GENERAL LOCAL NEWS. Additional locul natter on Fourth pane this mornluK'. Col. Long is still in the city, nml will addrcBi the people of Cairo upon the dor tiino of prohibition at Tur uer hall. on Thursday even Hig. On Mondajr ni'lit Reform hall was tliroiif,'(;d to listen fo his eloquent argument in favor ot why tlio sale of in toxicating liquors should not Lo licensed in Cairo. Mayor Thistlewood und uevera' ol our aldermen were present. The Col. spoke well and argued well, which leaves no doubt but that all who heard him were well pleased, though, perhaps, not con vinced that the Colonel's uuyKestimis, if acted upon by the city council, would meet tlio approbation of the majority of the voters of Cairo. A few days ara Mrs. Jenkins, a col ored lady, living on the comer of Fifteenth and Walnut streets, left her pocket-book lying under the pillow ot her bed, where slm had laid it the night before, and went to her usual day's employment. When she returned home in the evening she went immediately to get the pocket book, but it was gone. The next day a little colored girl of her neighbor' brought it to her saying that she had found it, but the money, to the amount of four dollars, had been taken out. Further along in the day the same little girl confessed to one of Mrs. Jenkins children that she had stolen the pocket book from under the pillow and had spent the money for a pair of shoes, some candy, etc. The parents of the young culprit have offered to refund the money at their earliest conven ience. Marshal Robinson and Mr. Malmnny had each some verv hard cYm-nonr-i. with ruffians on Sunday lust. A number of laWing men g.,t into a quarrel up-towu, which ended in a rough fight. Mr. Ma hanny sought to stop the row and to arrest the guilty parties, but was himself attack ed by several of them and would have been severely dealt with had not assistance ar rived. The puglists were arrested. Marshal Robinson's experience was very similur to this. Three or four river men, who seemed to have somewhat departed from the path of total abstenance indulged in a free fhdit. at the corner of Eighth street and Ohio levee Sunday forenoon. The marshal came upon the scene and undertook to arrest them when they turned upon him with lilood in their eves and war in their hearts. The marshal, with some assistence, succeeded in arrest iug them, however, and lodged them in jtil. The telephone is a good thing, a con venient thing.every one will admit that if it is kept in good working order, otherwise w hen it is not, or when the transmitter gets mulish, as does No. 62, and is left in that condition for days and weeks, it gets to be an infernal nuisance. No. C2 has fits: the bell will ring aud you whoop through the transmitter, no one answers you, but a voice from some where says to somebody "No one in The Ri lletin office." Then you get on the lever and yell at the antral office. Rack comes a gentle voicu saying, "your transmitter don't work ; can't hear a word you say." This is a good time to do some mild swearing to yourself, and you in dulge in it, but lo! the transmitter takes a new start ami a lady at the central office requests you not to talk so. 02 is a bad number and has a bad transmitter. It will carry nothing but cusswords and them only to people you don t want to have hear them. On last Sunday City Engineer Charles Tlirupp, became aware that the Tenth street sewer was leaking a little and he made an investigation. lie found the leak of a more Berions character than lie had at first supposed mid accord ingly set immediately to work to remedy the evil, lie employed several men to nssist him. He was kept at work nearly all day and it was only by the greatest effort that lie finally succeed ed in stopping the leak. During his ex amination of tho sewer lie found that a largo quantity of rubbish of every descrip tion had settled in tho pipe, which would greatly obstruct tho drainage of tlio citv. Even when thoroughly clean, tho twenty-inch pipes running through tho levee, are incapable of carrying off tlio immense volume of water that is carried to them through thu six foot culverU connecting with them. It would bo desirable, therefore, that tho said pipes bo enlarged enough to prevent them trom becoming too easily clogged. Mr. J. II. Cunningham, the gentleman who received tlio majority of tho votes cast lor city attorney at tho last city election, yesterday procured signatures to Ids bond, preparatory to entering upon tho dischnrgo of his duties. Ho will present it to tho council at its next meeting for approval and ho expect that body to approve it. That tho bond ia a good one, no ono will deny. It Is a suflleient bond, against which no objection can will be urged. If this man is to bo debarred from asstimlnir tho honors, duties aud emolument of th office of city attorney for tho city of Cairo, then objection must bo raised against him that are not based upon the bond. Ho claimes to a licelisod attorney ; lie has been chosen by the highest power in the land-thu people-to tho office he seeks to occupy, and he has complied with the requirements of the law in tho matter of a bond. Under these circumstances, admitting that his claim to a license ho susceptible of substantiation, !t will be u difficult matter to successfully refuae him admittance to the office, and to do this would be only a fit sequel to the ciirautic farce enacted on election day by "the highest ia the land tlio people." The New says that The Ri li.etiv said that "it took tho word of a republican that Mr. Tanner had withdrawn from the rnco for city clerk," and then asks if we would taken the word of a Lally democrat to tho effect that "Vfr. Foley had withdrawn. The News man is mistaken. The Dcl i.ktin din not say "that it took the word of a republican as a guarantee of Tanner's withdrawal," ami therefore left that L'en- tleman's name off the election tickets. The Rllle-i in said nothing of that kind. What The Rulletin did say was that "a good republican was rcsnonsiblo for leaving Mr. Tanner's name off the election tickets'1 and denied the char-'e of the News that the a blame for that little oversight. In other words a good republican and one, too, who had no choice between tiie two colored can didates, dio leave the names off tho tickets by a mere accident and he did this not only without instructions from, but without the knowledge of the proprietor and manaircr ot The IJclletin. As to the insinuation that Mr Foley's name would not have bem so left off, it is entirely irrelevant. Such a thing could not have occurred in, Mr. Foley's or any of the other candidates' cases for they interested themselves in the matter enough to contradict any wrong rumor that might have been sprung, while Mr. Tanner 'lid not take the pains to do this, so far as we know. The policy adopted by Citv Marshal Robinson in regard to the dogs in the city will have the effect, if properly carried out. Hot nnlv lessening tho number of thnr nr.1,1.. but also, in some respects, verv- objectiona ble species of quadrupeds, but will also make the collection of the tax more uni- lonn than it has been in years past. It is his intention to impound all dogs that arc found running ut large without Jiaviug the metalic sab-guard, signifying that their lease ot life has been purchased from the city. But he does not stop hero as others have done bclnre him. It is well known that, while many owners of dogs, pay the taxes on their animals whenever the time approaches for doing so, there have alwajs been many others who, either from a de sire to beat tin-city, or because they thought the city had no right to collect the tax, kept their dogs in the house and refused or neglected, to pay the tax. As a natural consequence the number of those who paid has been growing less year after year and this year, many who have always paid before, have-resolved not to pav, un less the law-is enforced against all alike unless their neighbors, who keep six dogs, are made to pay six times as much as they, who keen but one. This is nVht. Tint .Marshal Robinson purposes to make it very difficult for persons to evade the pay ment of their dog tax. Ho intends that all who own a dog shall either pay two dollars for the privilege, or surrender the dog and, as he can not invade, in person, tho prem ises of the owner of an animal upon which the tax is unpaid and take the said animal's body for the tax, he intends to proceed legally agaiust all such persons he intends by tlio use of law to compel the obedience of law. Tho resolution is a novel and a good one, therefore we hope it will be rigidly adhered to aud acted upon. We believe that a dog that is not worth two dollars per year to its owner is worth less to tlio city and should be "wrapped in tho dreamless drapery of eternal peace." On tho first Tuesday of next month the old city officers, who were not re-elected at the recent city election, will give place to those who wcro proclaimed, by popular ballot, to bo their successors. Thoso who will, after two years of good public service, step aside from tho beaten path upon which bo many have trod before them, into the quiet and independent walks of lilc, are Messrs. Ed Deznnia, Oeorgo E. Olm sted, Win, E. Hendricks, M.J. llowley, I). T. Linegar and E. A. Smith. In their steads wo will liavo Messrs. T. J. North, A. Comings, T. N. Nimbrough, C. N. Hughes nnd John Wood, with no city at torney, as yet. Tho first named gentlemen will leavo their place freo frnm any im putations of wrong and with consciences untraineled by a remembrance of even a questionable motivo in connection with any ot their oiticiai actions. Tney have, ono and all, been cxamplary officers, for they have contributed a mucli as w.is in their power, and a they wero truidoit by tlio lights of reason, experience and truth, io tne good government of our citv. Vnr this they deserve and have the good will of the community at largo, regardless of oge or sex. Tho successors of these gentle menthe men who will take, on the ;id proximo, the seats vacated by them are all intelligent men, most of them having had experience in the duties of the offices to which they have been call. d. That they can do as well as their predecessors have done, every one knows; but whether each and every one of them will do as well as his predecessor did, remains to bo seen. Whatever doubt 111 IV till 111 f lid public mind as to the efficiency and hon esty of purpose of any one of them, will be either confirmed or dispelled within thu next month or two. Wu shall see what we shall see. But in tin- nii-rnttim. iio. r,..u should not expect too much 1'iom the new city government. It takes time fur the mw.l... ..f 11 . ... oiu.,r.u in uiu recent contest to blow away; it takes time to organize; ti;e for the old members to become acquainted with the new order of things; time for tho new member to gain a knowiedg-; of some old things aud to fiuJ themselves in their new responsibilities. The municipal innetiinc lias been interrupted in its steady run of two years; some of its old cog wheels have been removed and new ones insetted, it will therefore take time to test it and to "readjust" (or Mahone) its various parts if there is any hitch. While all this is being accomplished the people will wait patiently and silently in the hope that, when all is again ready to start upon a new course of two years more, some im provement in the running of the mrehine may be visible. That the manner of ad ministering the city's government during the last two years could be improved upon none will deny, and, as nearly all who now hold in their hands the reigns of city gov ernment, and assist in guarding its affairs, are men who have had several years of practice in that art, it is not unreasonable to expect that some improvement will be made to appear in due course of time. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Ford are both very ill. Mrs. R. K Rily and daughters have gone south on a pleasure trip. Rev. Cone of Huntsville, Ala., is expect ed to be here again by next Sunday to preach at Reform hall. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Salter. teacher in our colored school, her room was adjourned yesterday noon and there will bo no school until she recovers. CiRDOFTJIAXKS. The undersigned desires to tender his heartfelt thanks to all his many friends who contributed so materially to the pleasant ness of his silver wedding celebration, and he desiies to say that if there be any of his friends iu the city that he slighted, either by failing to send them invtitations or otherwise, that such slight was not inten tional. John Kkoiileii. ARCHERY. The weather is settled to that degree that man and womanhood are casting longing eyes towards shady lawns and are waiting wistfully for the advent of nil out-door games and exercises, of which, that to which this article has special reference, will monopolize the attention of all who can afford the time and money to indulge themselves in it. The chief drawback to archery and arch ery clubs iu Cairo is the lack of grounds sufficiently expansive to form a good range; St. Mary's park affording the only place where even a forty yard range can be made, Nevertheless, tho few who take delight in the pleasant pastime are looking up their arrows and tcjting their bows and strings preparatory for a summer's enjoyment. The clubs all over the country are waking up and prospects are that the interest in arch- cry this season will bo greater than ever before. To Maurill Thump on of Crawfordsville. Indiana, must bo given the credit of inak- this amusement almost as popular in the Uuited States as it is in England. So well and manfully did he handlo the bow, so true and straight was the flight of his arrow, that ho became famous in all the country, nnd aroused such enthusiasm among his friends aud neighbors that they formed the first nrchery club in America, and wero and arc still known as "The Wabash Merry Bow men." Will n. Thompson, tho brother of Maurice Thompson, became hardly less dis tinguished than the pioneer himself, nnd is called tho Robin Hood among modern archers. For a few years this club had tho field of American archery to themselves, but m 1877 and 1878 Matirico Thompson gave tho public an inkling of tho fascina tion of tin noble pastime in a series of articles on tho "Witchery of Archery." published first in Scribner' Magaziuo, aud afterward in book form. Then all at onco and everywhere people desired to become archers. Tho Indies because thcro wa an opportunity to wear a picturosouo aud pretty costume, and because tho outlines of a graceful form aro nowhero else scon at such charming advantages; tho gentlemen -(j -..ii..vf fjV"'"- ...w (of course their nrntily ardor was not to bo J to the good imvernnu-nr nf i.nr i-.it,, l.V. I ... n .. i tllni'Al 1.1. mini. 1.1 . - did all tho archery practice. In 1813, in England, men and women began to do their own shooting, the first grand national meeting being held at York, in 1841. Soon after this, tho famous "York Round" was established a the regu lation to govern the shooting at tho national meetings, and these regulations have sinco obtained both in England and in this country. 'I he third grand national tournament is to be held at rrospect Park, tho second Tuesday in July. There aro nearly twenty clubs already belonging to the national archery association, representing the states ot Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, New lotk, Iowa, Kansas, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania; state mentioned in the order in whieh thu rl iv,svi lUUUUL'Uf most of them since '78. In archery outfits Americnn stand better than English bows of the same class and have all of the good points desirable. These bows vary in price from 13 cent to flO each. They are of Lancewood, Leniou wood, Snakewood, Amaranth, Beefwood and Spanish Yew, and are either self bows (that is, made of a single piece, or are of two, or even three, of the different woods combined. Thev have b-cn HinrnmrMw test-.-d by the stalwutts of the various clubs. Every one manufactured is submitted to two severe tests. The first, after the bow is made aud before the horn tius are nut on, it is put in a machine aud beut in such a way that if there are any weak spots the bow is sure to breuk. Again, after it is thoroughly prepared, aud has been to the finishing room, it is tested with an arrow before beinc sent out. c - It should be observed that the clubs in careful and intelligent training are cautious not to overdo the exercise. The novice may bo surpised to learn that two arrows are by the authorities considered enough to shoot in a day, the number being increased very slowly through the season. There are some beauties of archery that are patent. even to the looker on. The moderation of tho physical exercise, whieh is absolutely required to insure success, and the mental composure which comes from the necessity of close, careful and accurate observation of all surrounding conditions, aro greatly to He commended. it is to Do hoped that the practice of archerj will increase, that many ladies es pecially will find out for themselves during the coming summer its "wiehory." One of the lessons we learn from tlio increasin" interest m physical exercises in its many forms is that the lady can bo just as lady like, the woman even more womanly, who loves her body an 1 train it with the same careful thought that tho mind is trained. Much more might be said about tho com panionship which grows up between her self and her out-of-door surroundings, and about the wholesome interest which 6ho comes to feel in them. But this all be longs to the magic of the subject, and wo leave it to be found out by tlio lovers of the passtime. Honorable Denling; in Life Insurance. (From tho Cedar ltuplds Kepubllcun. April Hth.) The Equitable Life of New York stands out almost alone iu its certain and prompt payment of losses. Our fellow townsman, Mr. Thos. M. Sin elair,who lost his life sosuddeuly by falling through a hatchway, and was cut oil in the very prime of lilc, had been prudent enough to insure hi life for over i'2.3,000 in the Equitable of New York. The death occur red March 24 tit, and on tho second day thereafter, and before tlio proofs even had been prepared, the General Agents in Cedar Rapids, Rickel & Eastman, received tele graphic instructions that the Bociety wero ready to pay immediately on receipt of tho necessary papers, which wo learn have sinco bi-i'ii t'lirwnnleil. and last week thn wIuiIk sum was received here from tho New York office and paid over to the family. A part ner and relative of the Mr. Sinrluir ia insured for fiO,000 in tho Equitable. This is tho company that was conspicuous in paving tho Dwitrht claim, while other com. panic contested it. No wonder it does the largest businea of any in tho world. Phkm ATi'itE Los ok TitK Haiu now-a-ilays may be entirely preveuted bv the tiso of Burnett's Cocoaine. It has been used in thousand of case where the hair was com ing out in handful, and has never failed to arrest it3 decay; it promotes a neaitny mm vigorous grow'th, ami it is at tho same tiino unrivalled as a soft and glossy dressing for tlio hair. , . t Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are tho best, strongest and most healthful. Sold every where. Cam-ek. No knife. No Tain. No Sickness. No Fearful Treatment. Treat ment i free, (lo or send to Dr. Kline, IM1 mi-lib iu -- Arch St., Philads, Pa. ......v.. ,v Diu.il wiiniunrations) found a charm in tho care, skill, accuracy and vigorous Btrength which the traiuiug im parted, and both recognized that it wa not only a delightful pastime, but also a physical exercise which wa peculiarly healthful. There is an undoubted magic in the uso of tho bow and arrow. Tho absolute power of the little god who is always rep resented with his lww ready strung and a quiver full of arrows over his shoulder i undi.-putcd. Wind and weather and ad verse circumstance mako no difference to him, for he a! way scores ail the point, and for centuries, in civilized society, cunid