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THE CAIRO BULLETIN. DAILY A.N1) WEEKLY. T r in o t & u p a o r 1 1 1 1 o n . pur.a or ivistaoi: xVillv, one year flO f)0 Daily. one month.... 1 IK) Wcegly, one year U 00 Wcelv. (1 mouths 1 no StfClub of flvu or more fur Weekly iltilletln nl Otic time, per ye nr, $ 1 tin (NVAIIUHI.Y IN AIlVANCg. All Communication should In- n litr'-B (l to K. A. HI'ltNKTT, Publisher anJ Proprietor. A KIVElt CATASTKOl'JIE. THE Ur.KOAST ANCIIOIl LINK HTEAMKIl OHA.NU TO W Kit HTKIKEH AN OHSTUI.'I TIO.N AS'II HINKS WITHIN Til KICK MINCTKS TIMK TWO OH TIIUEK I.IVKa IlsT. At ulxiut 7 o'clock Friday nilit tlio Htfiiinor drawl Tswcr, on her way down from St. Louih, ran upon an obstruction, in tho river uhuut fourteen miles above this city, near Commercial Point, which toro a larjjo hole in bottom and caused her to Bink in about seven feet of water within three minutes from the timu bhe struck. As Soon an the grout craft Btruck she halted, and while yet throbbing with the violent bhoek, she settled to the bottom. Tho uhrmdid not need to be given by any of the officers. All aboard knew at once what had lefallen them and there wiih not much time for a panic. Most of the pass engers, of whom there were about twenty live all told, remained quiet. Those on the boiler deck went up stairs into thw cabin, 'and were soon followed there by the deck luiwl--, engineer and firemen. The yawls Were launched und other life-saving appa ratus was gotten ready for use. I'ut in the meantime a government boat, Salvor, which ia engaged near the scone of the disaster in raising a sunken barge of iron, came to the rescue and many of the passen gers of the ill-fated steamer got aboard of her. The steamer Alice Brown was also fortunately near at hand and also came im mediately to the rescue, taking aloard passengers and some freight. A number of passengers were also taken ashore in a yawl, one of whom was a lady, who had jumped overboard into the river and was fortunately picked up and saved. In spite of these many means of salvage it was sup posed that seven lives had been loot from the deck all passengers; but later re ports have reduced tho number to three or tour, and a dispatch from Captain Lennox, of tho sunken steamer, who claimed to have made a thorough investigation, stated yesterday, that all passengers, officers and crew wer accounted for, excepting two deck passengers. One of the deck passen gers of the bout claims, however, to be quite sure that three men were lost, one of whom was a cripple, having a wooden leg. The surviving passengers were all brought to this city, from whence they left for their several destinations yesterday afternoon and night, on the steamers John A. S: ud der and City of Helena. The actual cause o( the accident is not positively known, and opinions differs ma terially. It is supposed by some that the boat struck a large stump which formerly protruded above the surface of the water, jn that it could be plainly s en by pilots and avoided, but that the stump was re cently sawed otT by a government dredge boat, so that it was entirely invisible ex cept in very low water. Others think that she struck upon a portion of the old barge of iron, which sunk in that vicinity some time ago and in the removal of which the steamer Salvor has been at work for some time. " The exact location of the hole in the bottom of the boat had not been ascur tiUiuvl yesterday, but from . dispatches re ceived from Captain Lennox, it is supposed to bo near the center in the fore part. The boat is lying parallel with the bank, prow down stream. She settled down very even ly and yesterday was keeling n lit tl o to one. side, allowing thu water to wash tho boiler deck at the rear end. Ico is coming down thu river in large quantities and in order to protect her from being cut up by ice, a barge has been fastened along side of her, which affords all necessary protection. The opinion generally expressed by men who have Eomo experience in the raising of sunken boats and wrecking generally is, that tho Grand Tower cannot bo raised This opinion is based upon tho fact that, her sinking having been so rapid, her bot tom must have been too badly torn up Vpou this point, however, opinion may change as tho condition of tho boat be Cornea better known. Tho Grand Tower was ono of tho finest S'nd most popular water palaces upon tho great western rivers, and she will bo much 'missed by th traveling public. Shu cost originally sixty thousand dollars and was . flbuut twolvo years old. Her capacity was between twelvo ami fourteen huudred tons 3ho was not insured. In Pontine, Mich., a young lady called it tho drur Btoro of Messers. Wells . Co i'or a bottlo of St. Jacobs Oil a few days ago. Being asked how it Was liked sho replied that it bad cured her mother of Iilioumn tisiii, and whenever any of tho family had uu actio or pain, 1st. Jacobs Oil was lmuio diately applied. Theso contlomcn also say that Ht. Jacobs Oil is tho best selling orticio tney navo in tiioir store. Tor tho Sunday Dullotln. OVER DRESSING LITTLE GIRLS "Beauty adorned tho least is adorned tho jnost," says Homo old-faahionod sage However true this may bo,- tho fact that tho sweet, innocont bonuty of childhood is enhanced by boing plainly and neatly dressed is, wo think, undeniable. At a public gathoring a fow evenings uiuoo tho attention of tho writer was at ' trnctod to a littlo miss, not yot in hor twus, THE DAILY a perfect miniature in dress of her fashiona ble mother. "Ii inged" hair, powdered face, gold bracelets, chain and ear rings, opera cap, kid gloves set while looking on her littlo face, which had, young as it was, began to assurance a cure-worn expression. Our thoughts ran something in this wise. Poor baby and foolish, indiscreet mamma! Why will they wear your sweet childish form and features with such overdressing? How much sweeter you would look in a pretty, plain costume, with your little hands free from these hateful kids, which, wo know, punish you every moment you wear thcui, and with your hair brunhed out of of your eyes, and back from your really in tellectual forehead with no jewel, except your bright eyes and pearly teeth; theri'l you would laugh naturally, and clap your limplod hands in glee wln-n you were pleased, instead of sitting there so self- conscious and prim. What can your parents givo you in the way of "purple and fine linen" when you are a grown young lady, that will please you wheu you have, since your very babyhood, been lined to such elaborate toilets that you must, by this time, bo perfectly disgusted with it all? In direct contrast to this picture, a boy of about the same age sat near, "How was he dressed?" I will tell you. A nice, warm, dark cloth Buit, easy fit ting and comfortable; warm, thick boots; a plain collar; a cloth cap, thrown down at his feet; bare hands, and short-cropped hair. How happy that boy looked so care, free and natural, and as we gazed on the coutrahtini.' picture, we ceased to marvel at tho sentiments of the many little girls we have Jieard exclaim, "Oh, I wih I had been born a bov !" I. A. M. Cairo, 111., Jan. 7th, 12. IT Irj SETTLED. The Cairo and St. Louis Narrow-Gauge railroad is now virtual ty in the control of Col. J. W. Paramore, president of the Tex as and St. Louis (N.G.) railway. The stockholders have agreed to turn it over to the Texas and St. Louis by the 1. -4 of Febru ary, but some circumstance may arise whereby the transfer cannot be made ex actly on that date. The T. and St. L. is now completed to St. Francis river, und the Howe TruM bridge, which is to span that stream, is being rapidly built. It is the in tention of the Texts road to be running in to St. Louis over the T. and St. L. by the 1st of February, and the entire road will In completed by September next. The tele graph lines will be operated independent of all telegraph companies, and will be a private concern belonging to the railroad. The terms of tho lease of the Cairo and St. Louis bi the Te.a? and St. Louts are that the Txas and St. Louis shall pay the interest on the first mortgage bonds of the Cairo and St. Louis, which amounts to about $130,000 per annum, on a total of fJ,COO,000 in this chss of bonds. Besides this thu earnings of the two roads arc to be divided in proportion to the mileage of rich, after the interest account and operat ing expenses Brc deducted. The lease is perpetual. PERSONAL. Messrs YV. W. Wallace, masti-r mechanic t the Illinois Central rtii!i'.d at Cham pagne, and Win. Porter, pas n -i r ec-r'.aeer on the same road are in the c'.'w These gentlemen were both resident i t (.ro at the time the frightful death of Mr. T .ccs occurred on the Illinois Central r.;iirod incline, and are here to testify for the pros ecution in damage case now peiolit'g in liu circuit court hcte attainst the c u j inv o account of said accident. Mrs. Judge Coleman arrived h. ,: . m Centralis yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Leander Parkinson, of Centralis, arrived yesterday afternoon and will re main on a short visit to friends. Judge F. Dio.-s returned yesterday after noon from a short business trip. Mrs. Seytnore, wifo of the assistant super intendent of the Southern division of tho Illinois Central railroad, left for Centralia yesterduy afternoon. Mrs. Guorgo E. Olmsted has been ill for some time. Friday sho was in a dan gerous condition, but was somewhat im proved yesterday. Among tho Cairo people who attended the dance at Anna Friday night wero the Misses Pitcher and Messrs Thomas Mor gan, Frank Motcalf and William Lippett of this city. Captain Henry Scott, now inspector of Bteamboats for tho Evansvillo district, but who us captain of the steamer Thomas Scott, took all who wished to leave Cairo during tho Hood of ISM away on his boat free of charge, was a guest at the Planters House Friday. Tho captain is now an old man, but quite- jolly and talks jokingly of tho fearful experience through which he so kindly helped tho people of this, now per fectly safe city, to pars in tho long ago. RIVER NEWS! The Springer passed up to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon with' a big trip from Nuw Orleans. Sho was detained 3G hours by fog. Tho City of Alton, Stc. Genevievo and Providence, all overdue, had not arrived up to last night. The Jennie Walker passed up tho Ohio rivor with a small barge in tow. Tho tug Laurel, dipt. Sellis, arrived yes terday from tho Ohio. Tho City of Vicksburg will bo out from St. Louis for Vicksburg to-day. Tho City of Helena did not leave St. Louis for Memphis until'yi'Htorday morning" and consequently will not bo out until today. CAIKO BLLLETIN; SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1882 Tho Alice Brown did not go back to St. Louis with coal in tow, but tow empty barges up to Louisville, and will return with o tow of coal for Cairo. The Scudder did not get away until yes terday noon, but left w ith a big trip for Now Orleans, including tho passengers off the sunken Grand Tower. MEN, WOMEN'. AND BOOKS. EDITED IN THE INTKKT'.ST OF THE CAIKO ITJ1MC UIIKAUY. Mrs. Gakkiel'd has just sent to Queen Victoria tho photograph of tho late pres ident, which her majesty wished to possess. It is of cabinet size, and handsomely framed. Thacbeiuy'h house in Kensington pal ace-gardens, London, has just been sold. It was not only lived in, but was built for the novelist, who reared it in red brick in the stylo named after Queen Anne. Until lately it was occupied by Mr. Joseph Bravo. Mft. A. B. Aixjott is said to seldom pass a day without composing a' sonnet or stanza. Ho is eighty-two years old. The forty-ninth birthday of his daughter Louisa has recently occurred. Miss Alcott is alxnit to bring out a new and altered edi tion of her first novel, "M-mhIs." The old timbered house in Worcester shire in which Butler, the author of "Hu- dibras," was born, has been razed to the ground, ami the only contemporary record of his existence is contained in tho parish register, which preserves the entry of. his baptism on St. Valentine's day in 1612. M. Gehome, the painter, grows more fragile in appearance with every year. He is ethereally slender, and seems, Mrs. Hooper sai s, to consist mainly of a profu sion of iron gray hair and beard, and a pair of piercing dark eyes, the rest of him be ing too slight to be taken into considera tion. Mr. II. U. Som)MON, who was a profound Hebrew scholar, and w ho was generally ad mitted to be the best English, authority on the Talmud, has just died in England. He was descended trom Mordecai Jaffa, the author of a series of books known as the "Levush," and he himself translated the Jewish prayer-book into English. A 8TLVEU star marks the spot on the floor of the Baltimore and Potomac railway sta tion where Fresident Garfield fell when shot. A beautifully carved marble tablet was placed on the wall above it on Wed nesday. An eagle, holding in its claws ar rows and laurels, surmounts the stone, on which is inscribed, "James Abram Garfield, President of the United States, shot July 2, IS!." The success of Mr. Alfred Ayrcs' The Ortheopist, which has been accepted as one of the most trustworthy of recent manuals of pronunciation, has warranted the pub lication of a new work on tho same line of study. "Tho Verbalist," constructed on the same plan as the former work, 'is devoted to the brief discussion of tho riyht and wrong uso of words, and to some other mat ters of interest to those who would speaK and write with propriety. Special study is made of those words and phrases which nre mo.-.t frequently misused, or which have lost their finer shades of meaning through care less usage. Tho book will prove profitable reading to multitudes, and should find a convenient place in every library for ready reference. WEI1STEH AXD CHOATK. Thirty years ago, w hen a student of Amhcrest college, I remember going over with several of my classmates to North atupton, where Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate wero tho opposing lawyers in the great Oliver Smith case. I shall never f nget the impression made by tho great contrast botweentho manner and gesticula tions of those two distinguished pleaders in their closing arguments. The court room was crowded almost to suffocation, and tho immense interest involved, to gether with the high reputation of the op posing counsel, combined to excite the at tention and interest of all to a remarkable degree. Webster's gestures, as well as his words, were comparatively few, but weighty, massive, tho very embodiment of dignity and conscious strength. Most of the time during this half hour argument he stood perfectly motionless, his body slight ly bent forward and his hands behind his back. Choate- spoke for nearly two hours in a mauner the very counterpart of Webster's, and yet equally appropriate to tho speaker's individuality. Ho was all alert, every vein swelled to fullness, every muscle at its utmost tension. Ho advanced towards the jiiry and retreated. He rose on tiptoe, and several times in his excitement seemed to spring up entirely off his feet. Ho ran his long, nervous fingers through his dark curls and anon shook them in tho air above his head with bo swift a motion that they seemed to run into each other like tho spokes of a spinning-wheel, His plea last ed two hours. The day was hot, and when ho had concluded ho sank into tho arms of attendants in a Btato of perfect exhaustion and was borne out into tho lobby like a corpse. Tho excitement in the court room was intense, but Webster's calm, stem logic carried tho day over Choato's brilliant and fiery rhetoric. Tho verdict was for Webster and tho will. S. F. Butler. It is, to say tho least, wrong for anybody to no to church or nublic moetiinr. hacking away and disturbing tho preacher or orator with coughing. Uso Dr. Bull s t'ougn pyr up at once ; it costs only 23 cts. a bottlo. Tub beauty and color of tho hair may bo safely regained by using Parkor's Hair Balsam, which is much admired for its perfume, clearliness and dandruff eradicat ing properties. Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by tho uso of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich perfume. Sirii.on'fi Cataiikii Remedy a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. 12 MotlHTs! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relievo the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you lit once that it will regulate tho bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to uso in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is tho prescrip tion of one of the oldest and best femalo physicians and nurses in tho United States. Sold evcrcyivhi to. 25 cents a bottle. Why win. you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, no cents and f 1. 11 Hub It In. Jacob Loeckman, 274 Clinton street, Buf falo, N. Y., says he hits been using Thom as' Eclectric Oil for rheumatism. lie had such a lame back that he could do nothing; but one bottle entirely cured him. Paul C. Schuh, Agent. Go to Paul G. Sehuh for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and Genu an. Price 15 cents. Aiie you ma ijk miserable by Indigestion Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, lellow Skin? Shiloh s vitalizer is a posi tive cure. 10 DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S Indian Blood Syrup. DvsiK'pslii, Liver Pis easts, Fever hihI- Autif KtiiMiiiiatisin, iii(iisv, Heart DlNCiihe, llillons ni'ss, Nervous Debility etc. LI UK THE DKST ItKJIKDY KNOWN TO MAN! Twelve Thousand IMtles Sold Since 1870! This Svrup poou'epos varied tiropertiun: It (tim ulutcs thu ptyHltue in the palmi, which couvorls the eturch und ciiHnr of the food Into silicons. A (itMlrk'iicy in ptymine canxe wind auii sourinu of the food iu the Mum itch. If the mi'illctuo jt nun Immediately after cutinj;, the fermentation ol hx d Is prevented. Ii ui ts upon the Liver, It acts tipot the Kidneys, It lii'inilates the Bowels, It l'urilii'S tho Mood. It Onl' ts the Nervoiut System, It I'roniotcK Digestion, It. Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigorates, It Carries olT t lie Obi Hloml ami makes New, It Opens the Pores of th Skin and Induces Healthy Perspiration. It iioutriiMnc? thu hereditary taint, or poison in tho 'liood, wlildi vrcnenitt'd Scrofula, Krvulpulas, and all manner of rikiu Dlscanus and Internal hu mors. There nr no piritn employed In lt manufacture and It cun he taken by thu meet delicate huhe.or ly the ajji'd and feeole, care only helng required In ut Umlh u to directions. Galva, Henry County, Ilia. I was MiflVrlng from Sick Headache and DImI ncp ho Unit I could not attend to my hotmehold du ties, and a short trial of Or. (.'lurk JoIiiihou'd Indi an Ulood Syrup effectually cured m. -MRS IIKLKN EI.KINS. Waterman Station, DeKalb Co., Ills. This In to certify that Dr (Hark Johnson's Indian Illood Syrup has cured niu of 1'aln in tho I tuck . It Is a vuluutile medicine. MKs Wuul). Centre nill, White Co., Ark. This l to certify that I wna aflllcted with Valpl tttttuti of the Heart for many years I tried dill'er ent doctors, whoso prescriptions tended more to weaken me than they did to strengthen. I ai last reg Ived to try. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Hlood Syiup, which proved to be a positive cure not on ly curing the Heart Disease, nut also a Stick Head a'ch which had been troubling me. MRS MART A. NEAL. I was aflllcted with Liver Complaint and Dyspep sia and failed to get relief, although using medi cines from our best doctors. I commenced using Dr. .tohnson'a Indian lllood Hvrnp, and a short trial cured mo. T. W. KlSlNU. Mollno, 111. This rertMea that Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian lllood Syrup baa effectually cured me of Dyspepsia. Too much cannot ho snlil In praise of It. W. K. W1MMKK, Hodford, Mo. Agents wanted for the salo of thu Indian' Ulood Syrup in every town or village, In which I have no agent, l'articiilara glveu ou application, D11U0GIST3 SELL IT. . Labratory 77 Wont 3d St., N. Y. City. d2 Maw rt " ff'M 13 'c C ITT) T For sale hy (!. V. llcmlei-soii. Cairo, Illinois. U'llrwrr" " .. i... .i. ,.... j.t . , . Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually. For coiiehs. colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, pneumonia, consumption and all diseases of the throat, chest and luugs. Balsom of To 1 throat, client and luugs. but It has never been so advautagenualy compounded dition to its soothing linlsaiiiic properties, It affords system after the cough has been relieved. UrWT IT IN Ol'AHT SIZE nOTTLKS FOR FAMILY I.TSK, PIHCR $1.0(U?3 I A T TrP 1 H" u" d' eel veil by dealer who try to palm off upon you Kock and Kve tu v7iV LJ 1 J place ol our Tola, HoeK and Hyc, w hich is the onlv niodltated article made the genuine hasa privnte die iroirieiary slmnpnn each bottle. llie TOLL, KOCK ami IIYJS VO., Tropiietors, 41 Kiver street, ClucBfro, III. Sold hy Dnucdisis, (Jikickhs and Dkalkks Kveuyvviiere. AKW ADY KUTISKM K.NTS. Vorloni. ! Apents write rtutclr ! Tcrrttir7fren. 81 utirely new h-t selling u'tl' lesout. rpipi'H lug Helta for sewing mi.l nil lenchire . Iinli--triii-illilo C.isb Cnrd ami a perfect Door Kprlim. Iu I'.T. Culled Wire liellCo..aJ0 ttUAvo.. i'. AAKESIS Sr. S. Sibfc39'sErferealPUeRcaedy Coves instant relief andisanlnfnlllblo CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES, Bold hy nrnge-1'ts everywhere. Price. 1 no per but rftt'ii I ty r.-m it. aentrcs to rhylclni ondttlstitr-rcrs, hy 1. .S.-nstacilliir A: ' n- II ox an. tuw i'orkCUj. feulerjiuuufuutun rai I "Anutuu, ADVEllTISEMKNTS, AHEAUT1KUL OHHAN, Ihu "Mozart," New Styles, No. li.HH, JT stops, 10 full aets, gulden tongue reeds, solid walnut Hlgbeu polished ca-e, New and valuable Improvements just added. Stool, book, music. ISoxecl and delivered on board curs here, price only Jtio no, in-t cash. Satisfaction guaranteed in ecrv pnrtlcttl'ir or money refunded alter 1 year's use. Kvery one sold sells another. H is a standing adver'ieiM ',i ihht at once, noth ing saved by corresp i .u. ,. c. .My new factory just completed, capacity 2,li0 instruments every a. days very latest labor saving wood working machinery. Vast capital enables me to manufacture belter goods for less money than ever. Adiltess or call up on Daniel F. Ileally, W ashiugtou, N. .1. r Anew styles ehromo cards with name, or .Ti New J' "Vear's carda 10e. Nassau Card Co., Nassau, N Y. FTllll 1 "''"I'd trick curds, 1 puck fun cards, 1 1 1 11 1 pack transcalent curds, J marvelous ottn, tharnionium, l'l album verses, all in neat rase for 7 3c. stamps. Add re a Hub Card Co , Huston, .Muss. Hl41'V lTl'JX for 1s-' '"'I'roved Inlorest J'lillJ r 1 1 Xj tl,u, ciiletnlar, etc.. Sent to any address on receipt of two three cent stumps. Ad dress Charles, ti. llirea, 4H North Delaware aven-ie, I'hiladulphiu. FLOIITDAI Atlantic and (iilll Coast. Canal and Okcrchoha I. nod Co, 50,000 SHAKES, $10 EACH at I' A 11 wltn a bonus of lit acres for each 10 shares, from choice lands of tho "lliston I'lirchase." Ollkes :- J Third und Chestnut sts., 1'hlludrlphta. 111 llroadway, N, Y.. Kooins 111, Hit. Detailed pros)ectiiB with descriptive maps mail ed freu. New AtlviTlist'incntH. JOTICE. Caiho, li.i.a., Derember It), IsHI. The regular' nnnutil meeting of the stockholders of the City Nutioual Hank ol Cairo, lor the purpose, of electing seven directors will be held at tlio olllro of said bank, in this city, on Tuesday, .luutiury In' ISM. l'olla open at 10 o'clock a. m , , and cUo at ( o'clo k p. m., of said day, THUS. VV. HAI,I.1DA. Cashier. 0 N TIIIKTY DAY'S THIAI., We will send Dr. Dvu'i Celebrati d Electro Volta ic, Iliilts and other Klectilc Appliances on trial lor 30 diiya to young men und other persona allllcted wlthNiirvoiiH Dehility, Lost Vitality, etc , guaran teeing apeedy relief and complete reatorall in of vigor and manhood. Also for Itheiimatlsm, Neu ralgia, I'aralysls, I. her und Kidney diOli'iillies. KupturcB, and many other discuses. Illutsarled pamphlet sent free. Address Ytdtalt; licit Co., .Marshall, Mich. -Mec'NI-yl mliuslnesB now heforu Ihu public You cau makn money faster at work for us than at anything else, Capitol not needed. We will start you. W a (Invalid upwards made at houm by thu Industrlnna men, women, hoys and girls wafted cv cry where to work for us. Now la the time, S'ou can work In spare time onlv or give your w hol-t time to the bitsluesa. You cau live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly aa well. No one can fall to make enormous pat by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Add rem True &Co., Augiitta, Maine. 10-30. D MEDAL tllllor. A uew And vnuiL tklf ical Vi ork,warriuitl the lwt ul lleaimst. lmllMIH,nsAlilo to en-r niaii,enlillwl "um tinwiiiraof Lit nr.Nnlf-1'mmvAUen ;" ImiiiikJ in flniwt Kn'tioli uiusluittttahiwsmj. f nil mlt.am pp. oon wiih bnti(ui tHi nitmiiiira, IDA pnwrii. turn, iirma only it. Hi lent ht nuul 1 Illustrated sanipli,ar,,nt ; ood nim.Aililnw I'mlssly Mist. I K(1W TUVSn P t"1 lu"lut'r lr. W. II PAK. IU1WII lUlVUUi . k K1J. Ntf. UuluueU Uwatun. n 1 1 us always been ono oflhemost Important weapons wielded hy the medical faculty Hu'amst the encroachments of Coughs, Colds, llroiichltis, Asthma, Sore Throat, Consump tion In Its incipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of the throat, cheat, and luniri. as In the celebrated Toln. Kock and Kvo. In ad a diffusive stimulant and tonic, to build up thu Over 5000 AND Physicians Havo Signed or Endorsed the Following Remarkable Document: Messri.Soabury & Johnson, Uannfaotar tag Chemists, SI Piatt St, New York : Gentlemen :-For the past few yean we have Bold various brveds of Porous Plas ters. Physicians and tho Fuhlio prefer Bnnwon's Cnpclnn Porottw yipatftr to all others. We consider them one of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confldonoo. They are superior to all othsr Porous Plasters or Liniments for external use. ' - Ttenson'n Cftpcinn Planter Is a genuir.s Pormaceutlcal product, of the highest order of merit, and so recognized by physicians and druggists. When other remedies fail get a Ben son's Capcino Plaster. You will bo disappointed if yon use cheap Plasters, Liniments, Fads or Eleo trisal ISagnctio toys. S.IIKH HK.1I CD Y AT I-AST, BriceVx tH. MEAD'S Mudlcitod CORN tnd BUNION PUSTER. NRW ADVKUTISKMENTS. HK.MTV's riA.t)F(KTI''..S-.Maguillceutho. i lilay presents; siiiare grand Jdaliofortea, four very liaiiiinone round corners, rosewood cases, three unisons, Heaity'amatchlees iron IrameH, stool htiok, cover, boxed, f.'2 To to 2!7 Ml; catalogue prices, $nnil to , Will; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded afterone year' use; Uirlght pi anofortes, tlTi to 'J 55 ; catalogue price $511(1 to 1IOO; standard pianoforte ol the universe, as thousands testify; write for mammoth list of tes timonial; Ueatty'a cabinet organs, cathedral, church, chapel, parlor, $:1U upward ; visitor wel come; freu carriage meet train; Illustrated cat aloirmi (holiday eil Itlonl free. Address or call on DA MKI, V. ItKATTV Washington, Now Jersey. V 11 1 TTf 2 M V M "' yu w0'rt ','rD Telegra 1WI11U lirjil phy tu four month, nuil be certain of a situation, addrusa Yaleutiuu lirothers, JancHVitle, Wis, $777 A Y liA It and expenses to agents. Out fits free. Address l'.O. V1CKBRY, Augusta, lie. !.i nnvlilit for advertisers, 100 pages, 25 cetts 1 t an ni 1 I u. 1'. KowellAtCo., NewYork. A Lady by this simple, water power luvuulion may avoid all the labor and Injury of itr.Ting her tti'Wlng Maehlue. Over a,(H0 of theso Puekui Waler Moti.ru, nolarless and ornimieiiiMl, adapt. l to all Sewing Mo clilmm, ara now glvlun per feet utlsfiu'tlon. Two slsea are made for Household H'Wtni Ma chines, Price, ( 1 3 and i'J.AO. Also larger lues for factory nevita ami for all kind of ma chinery. Send for Circular to 1IACKCS WATKll HOTOK CO., Newark, N. J This Is thu Mo,st Kcononiioal Tower Known 1 Oil l)Mm LIGHT MACIIINEBY I It takes but little Mom. It never acts nut of repair. Hcuiiiiotblowup, It require no fuel. It need no engrnMr. There i no delay ; no firing up; no oahes to cluau away; no extra Insurauc to pay; no repa lug necessary; uo coal bills to pay, and it is always read for a. It is Vorv Choajj. 0 f ioo. Butu paperyvu iat UU ai Druggists 0lm