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f v 1 It '. J . ' THE DAILY BULLETIN, Sir I UaUettB BnlldlB;, wuttliftoB Arena CAWO. ILLINOIS. BNTERBD AT Till IWt OfflCSt CAIBO, IL UK01S, AB tBOOHD-OLAU MATTER. fIUIAL PAPER Uf CtTlT ANUOOUNTY SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notice, tu this column, elcht emu per Hue for Sretsud See cents per line eech subsequent lueer lion. Por on wmfc. SO cents pur liue. Por uue tic-nib, w cents per uue A. Tiiuitli'ii Kitril Selects at A. T. DeBaun's, 50 Ohio levec. Vto Tub Cairo Bulletin perforated cratch-book, made of calendered jute manilla, equally good lor Ink or pencil. For Bale, la three sizes, at tno orace. no. u 8. five and icn ccnta each by the single one, by the dozen or by the hundred, no varia tion in price. ' For Kent. A number of furnished rooms. Etiquiro of Mn. S. Williamson, on Seventh street, tf Extra Select Oyster ' at A. T. DeBaun's, 50 Ohio levee. Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ted stub, suited to any business, manufac red and for sale at tbo Cairo Bulletin fDce. . A. Booth's Extra Selects at A. T. DeBaun's, 56 Ohio levee. ORDER NO. 2. IIeacqoabtebs ConrAsr D., 11th Keg. Ills. National Guard . Cairo, Ills.; March 27, 1832. COMTAMT OKDER SO. 2. In accordance with special cider No. 384 from general headquarters, the officers and members of the lialliday Guard, Co. D., will appear in uniform fir general inspec tion at their armory on the evening of Mon day, April 3 J, 1883. By order of JOIIN E. ENGLISH, Captain commanding. W.J.WtTHET, Orderly sargeant. tf. Sew Millinery Good?. The Attention of ladies is called to the large and new itock of miliioery goods at the establishment of Mrs. S. Williamson, on Seventh street. She has just received a large assortment of ladies' hstt of the latest styles; anew stock of hair goods, laces, touching, jewelry, ribbons hss also been received, and is on exhibition. Spe cial attention is called to a new style of lace caps for infants. Djn't fail to visit Mrs. Williamson's emporium before purchas ing elsewhere. Fresh Oysters , at DeBaun's, 50 Ohio levee. A Popular Tonic FOR WEAK LUNOS AND CONSUMPTION. No preparation ever introduced to the American public, for the relief and cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Debilitated Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs or Consumption in the incipient or advanced stages of the disease, Las ever met with the indorsements of phyi-icians or patients as tho celebrated "Tolu, Rock and Rye." The repeated and continued sales of the article everywhere are the best evidence of its real merits. Letters and testimonals from every quarter of the country, attesting the stim ulating, Ionic and healing effects, arc in possession of the proprietors, and can be adduced to convince the most skeptical reader ot its intrinsic virtues. Further commendation is unnecessary and super fluous, as a trial of this article, having a pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will satisfy all those who are afflicted or pining wav with pulmonary weakness of the re lief to be secured by the use ofTolu, Rock and Rye. Chicago Times. EXCURSION TO NORTHWESTERN IOWA. The Illino s Central It. It. will run a land excursion to Storm Lake, Cherokee and LeMars, Iowa, leaving Cairo at 4:30 p. m. Monday, April 8d. Fare round trip onlv 115. Return tickets good tor 30 days For orices of lands and further information inquire of J. H. Jones, ticket agent, Cairo. A. Booth's Extra Selects at A. T. DeBaun's, 50 Ohio leveu. An Entire Success. It lias been proved by the most reliable testimony that Thomas' Eclectric Oil is an .entire success in curing the most inveterate cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, lauio back And wounds of every description. Northpobt, Wis, May 0, 1870? James L Fellow., Ktq. &ir:-I have been using your medicine for over a year, now anu witu tne ucst i-i , feet. I have used 12 bottles of the Hypo ' phosphites, and it has made a new man o me, I have been ailing over six years with a number of diseases, but lung tilth cultj was the most prominent. I have been under the care of & great many doctors, und . have taken Quantities of medicine without any apparent benefit, but appeared to be till crowing worse and weaker until I ac cidently came across one of your circulars, And was constrained to try your medicine and I found its effects were almost magical upon me, and I was a surprise to myself And friends, having gained lo rapidly in ' flesh. I remaia respectfully. Lawrence Dorah. On Thirty Day's Trial. We will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Elcc-tro-Voltalc Belts and other Electric Appli ances on trial for 30 days to young men end other persons afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing peedy relief and complete restoration of Igor and manhood. Also for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kid ney difficulties, Rupture, and many other diseases. Illostarted pamphlets sent free. Address Voltaic Belt.Co.. Marshall. Mich. Grand Easter. Ball, The Halliday Guards will give a grand . ball t Ilartraan's hall on Easter Monday. It will be tub event oi tue seanon. nn nin.v nmn mil.LETIN: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH I IITJ lJikXtJ A GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notices In thee eoinmns, ten cents per lln. 1Mb Insertion. Marked As may be seen from special locals A ball will be by the Halliday Guards At Ilartman's elegant hall on Easter Monday, Get ready to take your rations on the head of a salt barrel, either in the wood hmiRA or out in the back vard, for house -wwuw a? cleaning time is near At hand. The Halliday guards are having night ly drills in the old Reform Club hall, pre paring for tho coming of the inspecting officer who will arrive in Cairo next Monday. --Fifteen convicts were received at the Chester penitentiary last week. Two came from Union county, seven from 8t. Clair, fonr from Fayette and two from Randolph. Two convicts were discharged. -A man and woman, George and Frances Marquard, who came herefrom the south and were making the rounds of the city, begging, were arrested by officer Ilaz. Martin yesterday, ana fined flvo dollars and costs each by Justice Robinson and given uutil six o'clock to leave tho town. Columbus, like Mound City, has ban ished its sipe water by cutting tho levee and allowing it to run out; bdt Columbus did not, like Mound City, first spend fourorflve hundred dollars for a little pump with which to experiment. Columbus has evidently profited by Mound City's ex perience. The right Rev. Geo. F. Seymour, bishop of Springfield, will preach at St. Mark's Episcopal church in Chester next Friday. A class of eight will be confirmed in the evening. Rev. A. E. Well, pastor of the church, will preach his farewell ser mon on Sunday, April 2. He has accepted a ca'.l to take charge of a coccr-uoo at Kansas City, Mo. The Illinois supreme ccwrrt ca rebear- nas decided Uiat pn:iie oc-aru la state of IllinoU are 1J. If it is trte much onplet&iat ccmpl'x&xxn i f''5''1'' matters will be obriat! Tte t&xt t!e decision is to rTere the Isilr of it Oxk cocnty court, settles tie vJJ.ry of tbe pr bate court and prevents lcjrJ c!c which was imminent ia the .occtr. At the meetinfof the BailJer's and Loan association, held at the office of Mag istrate Comings Monday mht, the follow ing directors were elected: Wm. Schoati, R. JfcClure and A. Comings, for three years; P.A.Conant,for two years, and L. H. Lohr, for one year; the two last named were elected to fill vacancies, one of which was created by the departure from the city of Mr. F. S. Kent. The average stage of the thermometer in tho northwest yesterday, as reported from twenty different places, was fifty-six degrees above zero. The lowest was forty four at Pittsburgh, and the highest, sixty eight, at Omaha; at Cairo it was fifty-three. The barometer was lower than usual. No rain was reported from any point, and the sky was generally clear and fair. Mr. F. M. Ward offers for sale his neat and commodious cottage on Commercial avenue, near the corner of Eighteenth street. The place embraces two lots, out-houses, etc., and stands high and dry above the Bipe water. The lots, in the near future, will bo very valuable for business houses. He also offers his teams, wagons, etc., for sale, having been captivated by the pros pects offered him in Kansas City, from which he returned yesterday, and proposes to wake his future homo in that place. It Daniel Harper of Cobdcn, was com mitted to jail at Springfield Monday by United States Commissioner Bradford in default of $1,000 bail. His offence is, it is alleged, that he ran a witness out of the country by giving him a pair of mules, wagon and harness, to prevent him from testifying against Rendleman, an illicit d?8tillcdtlu that part of the state. There are probably several more "Daniel Harpers" in Southern Illinois whoso offenso in the way of "running witnesses out of thocoun try" extends to more serious cases than il licit distilling. The proper punishment of afewoftheao witness suppressors would have a healthy effect upon criminal pros ecution, generally. K this point nochango was visihlo In the Ohio river during the twenty-four hours ending at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which time it marked forty-ono feet four inches on the guano. At points above changes wero reported as follows: Chat tanooga, rise of one foot five inches; Nash' ville, rine of two inches; Cincinnati, fall of four feet four inches; Louisville, fall of two feet eight inches; St. Louis, fall of four inchcB. As stated in yesterday's Bulletin, tho total rise at LoUisvillo was eleven foot eight inches, having lost eight feet four inches in coming down from Cincinnati, a distance of about one hundred And fifty miles. Yesterday morning the river bc$an to fall at Evansville, whero tho total rise was but seven feet, having lost four feet eight inches in coming down from Louisville, a distance of two hundred miles. From Evansville to Cairo is About two hundred miles more, and in traveling this distance, the seven foot riso at Evansvillo must "back up" sovera! branch streams and will loose itself almost entirely by the time it reaches here. There fore, a riso of over four to six inches at this point needs not bo expected. Two little girls, named respectively Nilsou and Birdie DcArley, neither of them over twelve yean of age, aro attracting un w- usual attention at tho Thoatrc Comiquo this week. They mado their first appear ance on Monday night, and sinco then tbey have drawn a full houso every night and produced the wildest enthusiasm whenever they appeared and disappeared. They sing, dance and act with a vlvAclty, gracotulness and naturalness which would do great credit to rown professional actresses of years experience; they are refined, too, in every word and act, and while they com pel the profoundest admiration of the audi ence, they also prove beyond a doubt that they ' sre possessed of mental qualities which ainount to more than the ordinary, and which are a natural gift, not acquired. This week they produce, besides a number of novel and attractive little acts, a sketch in which each assumes the characters of youthful lovers and of aged parents, and no good judge of character acting, who sees them in this sketch, will deny that they p jsscss rare talent and ftre much superior to the avorago grown variety performers. It W. A. Ross, the Indian"(f), was still lanquishingin the county jail yesterday. During his presence in the city he had been lodging with negroes near the corner ofFiftth street and.Commercil avenue, where ho now owes two dollars and a half, not having paid a cent during his stay there. Officers Martin and Mabany, who arrestcd,Ross, made search for the cnvelopo which bad been so well cared for and had done such good service, and found it care fully stored away by the colored hostess ofTtoss' boarding house, to whom Ross had given if with instructions not to allow it to get out of her sight for a moment. Tho woman obeyed the instructions strictly un til the officers wiled for the envelo'po. Tho olSctrt opened it and found grsenbnckt No. iCtrtiScates of deposit! Nothing of the kind. Government bonds! We guess aoC But they fuund an old railroad map, eic!y fo2dd to fit the envelope and noth mz more. Ryu claims to be an Odd Fel low, and under this pretense taught to gain the court's leninoncy; ho may bean Odd Fellow or he may not be; but that ho is a cuncing scoundrel does not admit ,of doubt ia tte face of tho evidcoco he has furnish ed. It is also evident from the fact that he waived an examination and thus left the prosecuting attorney in the dark as to tho defonss he intends to make at the trial, that he has been involved ;in the meshes of the law before this and has profited by his former experience. It should be borne in mind by citizens generally, that all the propositions so far madt: by the sub-committee of five to the narrow gunge railroad compiny would not if accepted by that company, compel it to unconditionally abandon its right of way, or to incur any expense that it would not have to incur in order to enter the city and maintain constant connection without any interference whatever from any source. If the company accepts the sub-cOrainittcc' first proposition, to build an additional ten foot embankment abutting the. outer slope of the city's levee, it will retain its right of way insid?, may uso either this right of way or tho embankment aforesaid, and, in case it builds ' and uses the . . ... 1 t A. tmoanKment, win no hbtu iu do any more filling than would be necessary on its present right of way. It it accepts the sub committee's second proposition, to build a thirty foot embank ment abutting the inner slope of the city's levee, it will surrender its present right of way, but will receive anothor in lieu of it, close to the levee, will havo tho protection of the city's leveo and will havo to do very little, if any, more filling than will bo necessary to insure it constant running fa cilities on its present right of way. An other little point should not be lost sight of namely, that, Grandmother Argus and Col. Whitehead to tho contrary notwithstanding, the company's present right of way did not cost it one single cent, except for im provements and taxes. President White head's statement to the sub-committee, that tho company paid Col. Taylor sixteen thou sand dollars for said rig'at of way is acorn plete, though perhaps, an 4,innoccnt,w pro- variation of the truth. The company paid something like sixteen thousand dol lars lor its present depot grounds, in the lower portion of tho city, and something like fifteen nuNDiizo dollars as hack taxes on the said right of way, which Col. Tay lor had paid for the bankrupt company in order to save tho ground from the annual sheriff's sale. Thus it will be seen that the narrow gauge company can, without any sacrifico to itself, accept and carry out either of the propositions, even without aid from the Wabnsh company. Tho people of Cairo havo been lenient with the narrow gungo company; they hnvo ignored their nnst wrontrt. and hnvo extended to it an important fianchiso upon very mild con ditions. A failuro to comply with these mild conditions will permanently deprive tho company of tho uso ot its right of way, its depot and its car yards and tracks inside of the city; and, above all, it will permanently deprivo tho company of tho incalculable advantages which only Cairo can offer to a railroad company in this pnrt of tho United Status advantages which' new companies (Paramores Texas narrow ttuagoaud theChcssaponko and Ohio) ajo seeking to avail thctnelves of at a heavy cost to themselves, The peoplo of Cairo know this; tho narrow gnugu company knows this, and each knows that tho other knows this. Therefore ttio officials of tho narrow gauge com piny inula1 themselves extremely ridiculou, to sny tho lHt', when they seek, by falsehood and trickeries, to place the people of Cairo in the position of rebellious mendicants, striking tho hand that offers, to bless them, and to induce them to believe, by idle threats and gauzy legordemain, that the company would loose nothing by abandoning Cairo as a southern terminus. If the Officials afore said will but take pains to read aright the will of the people of Cairo, as set forthjin resolutions and otherwise, they will find that the people of Cairo are fully satsflcd that if the natural and commercial advan tages now offered by Cairo as A terminus for a railroad are not a sufficient induce ments to any railroad company, but must be supplemented unconditionally by important franchises and donations, then such rail road company may goto Mound City and enjoy .tho (consequences of its foolish step in the quiet solitudo characteristic of that place. PERSONALS. Mr. F. M.Ward returned yesterday morn ing from a visit to Kansas City, where he went about a week ago to learn its advantages as a business place. Ho was favorably impressed with the place, and will locate there. During bis stay in Kansas City, Mr. F. 31. Ward learned that Mr. Michael Powers had been there and had left for Chicago yesterday just a week ago. Dr. II. Wardnerwasin the city yesterday. Col, 'James Johnson returned several days ago from Kansas City, to where lie had made a flying trip on business. Ho intended, several days ago, to move his family to his countryliomestead, near Beech Grove, but soM this property to Mr. C. W. Wheeler, and will remain in the city a while longer. Alderman B. F. Blako returned yester day morning from a business trip to St. Louis. Mr. James Pankratz and Misa Lent Kober, and Mr. J&mcs Foley and Miss Mary Tomlinson, all of this city, were united in marriago by Magistrate Comings this week. The first named couple on Sun day, and tho second yesterday. Mr. Oscar Haythorn returned from tho eBt yesterday. Mr. Knowles, general agent of the Equita- able, wrote f 23,000 insurance for his com pany yesterday and tho day before. He represents a good company and finds no trouble in doing business tor it. He will ;omain in Cairo a couple of days yet. Mrs Shcehan, accompanied by her grandson, Master Tommio Howley, has gone on a pleasure trip to Natchez, Miss. Clara Louise Kkllouo is to receive f 12.000 for singing twenty nights in Paris $000 a night! No wondsr ahe is in love with Dr. Bull's Couuh Svrup, the great remedy for coughs and colds, for what would she do without it if she should.be attacked suddenly by hoarseness! TALLY TWO OR THREE MORE FOR CAIRO. Several days ago Mr. C. P. Huntington, president and controller of the great Huntington system of railroads, was in this city on a tour of inspection, with a view of ascertaining the practicability and probable profltablencps of extending the Chessapeake and Ohio railroad from Pa ducah to Cairo, This plan has been dis cussed more or less for several years back, but within the last year it has assumed a more material form, and from a conversation had by Mr. Huntington during his recent visit here with ono of our prominent citi zens, it is safo to concludo that tho exten sion is now seriously contemplated and will be a fact of the noar future. That it would bo "a consummation devoutly to bo wishod for" docs not admit of a moment's doubt. Again, Mr. G. S. Ackcrson, superinten dent of construction of Col. Paramore's Texas narrow guagc, who wus in the city Sunday, on bis way back from Do Sots, Mo., where ho had buried his son, reported that the road named was being pushed with all possible haste toward this city; that the high water had not interferred with the progress of the work, and that but little damage had beon done to tho road's em bankment at this end of tho line. The road will be in full blast probably before this year rolls around. Thus Cairo will have two more important railroads, ono direct to the cast and the Other throwing open to her tho great new country south of here, giving her eight railroad in all and making her tho most important railroad centre in the west outside of Chicago and St. Louis. And again, the great Singer sowing ma cliiiiu company, which has established one of its most important Amoricin branch jes tablishmcutsin this city .comprising a series of immense buildings covering several squares of ground.has secured an additional pieco of ground north of its present premis es and will erect additional buildings upon tin in order to accommodate the extensive business which it expects to do here. In addition to All this, several citizens of Cairo substantial citizens and business men. sre perfecting plans for important in dustrial and commercial institutions, snd for several elegant now residents, for omo of which tho coutracta havo already been lot and tho material is already on thogrotind. Tho city authorities, too, and tho Cairo Trust property company, aro, and have boon sinco tho "late unploasantuess," buiily cngagod in strengthening tho lovecs snd will not coiibo until even the possibility of danircr from oven such A Hood ss has just passed us is entirely out of tho quoi 29. 1863. when tho lovecs aro thus conditioned than internal and other improvements will begin. The first of these will be a strong effort, by both cit izens and council, to banish completely snd forever every vestigo of sipe wator from within these great levees of ours. This effort will bo successful, it daro not and cannot full, because neither brain, money nor muscle will be spared to mako it suc cessful, anil to these, In such an undertak ing, there is no such thing as failure '-and don't you forget it." Voice of the People. It. V. rieree, M. O., Duff.lo, N. V.: I had a serious dixease of ihe lungs, and was for a time confined to my bed and un der the caro of a physician. His prescrip tions did not help me. I grew worse, coughing very severely. I commenced tak ing your "Golden Medical Discovery," nnd it cured mo. Yours respectfully, Jcditii BcnvETT, Hillsdale, Mich. EGYPTAIN DRAMA. PARSONS ItKPBESENTKD rOLlTICIAJf COL OllED VOTERS MAN FRIDAY, AMD 0TIKR. 6CENR1;ACT 1. PRIVATE APARTME5T crrr op moinds. Pol The skies sre growing fearfully black. A comet, such as the august Pope of mather Rome, in former days put under his infallable ban, sweeps thro' my political heavens. It stays but a while as if to mock my irupotency. Begone thou avenging wanderer? Tis midnight in my medita tions, and my decanter is sadly empty. It was never known to fail mo taforc, Sud-ik-st omen yet 1 Uh that I could fling my life awsy from my brethren of the Emerald Isle. What is that! Shades of th depart ed, st nnd ye before me here! Ah 'tis but tho shadow of my greatness gone! It holds as if it were in ti ghastly hand a myster ious web, and thread by thread it is snap ping them all. ' mrk Ihrraiti end white t e Vht m'ni the vt.ioD I etc to-nli htf Let m away, I rnuat tie them ill berk. Tongue for the white end (jrnbfof the black! I mu-t ewjjto m; man Fridtr! (Ext:) SCKNR 2 OKFICK. Pol The top of tho morning to to you Friday, but I will unburden my weary soul. It can not be! They tell mo all my glory fades as the leaf. It cannot be! This head has served mo well; I have not yet reached this tho meridian of mj great ness. The fates decree that I must walk among the star. So let it be! I sigh for power. What think you most virtums Friday! Friday My lord, good cheer, tho oracle informs me that the fair penaclo of your power shall stand full liable-high, ami Hint tho mighty floods in their courso do but fight for us. Tho oracle says: "Toy for the bebe. And meet fr the belly I" Which means, that babes are fond of play things, and that the hungry must be fed, and.whereas you taw tho mysteriou. hand clipppling black threads and white, it means that enemies are at work to steal thy constituency. I throw this and that together; high water, meat, "nigger," and what is the conclusion! It would in sult thee (for me) to say, but if thou were not a logician I would say, my lord, that meat for tbo belly is the thing. . i Pol. Most nobis Friday, wisdom is justified of tho children, and thou art graven on , tho very brow ot wisdom. Whou thou wast born tho magi kissed thou feet. Yes, most avordupois Friday it shall .be meat for the belly, for I this day renicnilier that government presents a helping hand. You know dear Friday that if you give meat for the belly, you but rear a scaffold that lifts you up to the main building of power, I think this is a figure of speech, but I am not a man of books, I am a stern man of actions. Presto Friday 1 A telegram for tho governor! Ob tho wires the Jtelegraph wires, I wonder why they're nude. Prldey "Toys for tabes snd meet for the b.My, Thtt year elory should not fade." (Kilt.) SCESB 3. nKPOT. Friday. "20,000 rations, ray lord, I am informed, have taken wing, and will soon bo here." Pol. "Yes, noble Friday! Does ' this mean that my power wannth! Tint this brain pan is but an empty trough where nature made a mistake!" We now but gather up tho black threads that hold tho btlanco of power, so Africa shall serve tho Celt. Sclah. "Isiy to jtho governor do thi, and ho doeth if." Friday. "I am "glad, my lord, that these orbs of light serene, o'er saw thy form !,' Pol. "I must away, so faro thee well." (oxit.) PCESK 4. 05 STREET. Sambo. "Whar ye gwino Bones?" Bones. "To git mo rations, sah !" 8am. "Why you own a forty acre fahm, clean back on do hills.! Watch putty high, I rumet" Neptune. ''Howdy Undo Jerry ! I war nebber so glad in all uiy life libben in de hills, but I gits mo rattions." (Holding up a side of meat.) Undo Jerry. "Samo hcaht I has plenty ub do cash, but I nebber makes it a pint tor spit in Uncle Sam's face, for when ho step down from de rostrum, and lays bacon In do bag, I is under moral spotisibility ter take it." Georgo Washington JnckBoo."B!cs8yott, soul Parson, John do Baptist. Where did dey all como from!" (Spiaks of rations.) Parson "Dey is spontaneous, ana is as fust ob do snnunl political grub fund pro printed in do wisdom ob de inferior race to do culled black man." ; SCENE 5. BEFORE Till EMfORATION SO CIKTV CHAIRMAN Otf EMIGRATION SOCIK- Tr roR s. ill, : 'The house will eome to order.! Mr. Viltnoode will 'e4dr.se the society, gentle- men." , s Fitz. "Gentlemen: Ours is a land whoso skies are as lovely as the Italian summer; ours is a soil as fertile as the val leys of the Nile ; ours is a people as hardy as the tuxtoo; ours is a country which annual ly overflows with milk nnd honey (a voice on outside cries, 'And with hog sod hom iny'), calling to every portion of natures broad domain to come and settle among us, to bring their wealth and and marry our girls. What more can I sajl" (Sit down.) Chairman. "Mr. Sec.: Any communica tions!"4 Sec.- "I have one from Mr.. Welltodo, saying, 'I had decided to emigrate to Pu laski Co., but understand that there are four thousand paupers there. I cas t afford to locate my family and capita! there if that be so. I Am charitable enough, however believe that it is the tale of tho calum niator. . I await information." "Besides, Mr. Chairman, there are other letters making like enquiries." "Then, here are others, asking: 'How long will tho rations last! Ws have been in the poor house np here, but they don't treat us lair. We will vot anyway you ant ;tt to, providing you feed us pretty ell; IwMdes, we are willing to work one w or two dsys every week. W think your emigration society just the thing, and, no doubt, you struck the key note when you rstablished the commissary department in connection With it. Please write as where e had better come first. We are here at 'overtyville, one hundred strong. I sign myself, Jeems Doolittle. P. 8. The rest i us cannot write.'" Mr. Impetcosity. "This is ontraceoui. " Mr. Chairman, "they have been under a false impression. I will not stand it !" Mr. Dignity. "Nor I !" Mr. Granger! "Nor I T Mr. Vender. "Nor II" Mr. Chairman. "If you will not. then I say, 'Nor I, too.' So this meeting stands a'ljournel until tho next time. (Exeunt.) x'zha. "Made .New Again.' lMrs. Win. D. Ryckninn, St. Cathrrines, Ont., ssys: ' R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y- I hare ncd your 'Favorite Prescription,' 'flolden Medicnl Discovery.' and Pleasant PurgMive Pell.'t,'fnr the last thrve month and find myself-(wbat shnll I say) 'made new aiain' aro the only word that express it. I was reduced to a skeleton, mutd mt wtlk acns the' floor without fainting, could keep nothing in the shape of food oamy stomsch. Myself and friends had given up all hope, my immediate death seemed certain. I now live (to the turpiise of everybody) and am able to do my own work." "It Is Curing Rverjbodj.H write a druggist. "Kidney-Wort is thr most popular medicine we sell." It should be by right, for no other medicine has inch sfwifiu action on tho liver, bowel and kidneys. If you have thoe symptom which indicate biliousness or deranged kidney do not fail to procure it and use faithfully. In liquid or dry form it is sold by all druggists. 3alt Lake Ury Trihuno Worms, that universal disease in child hood, can m thoroughly cured by the use of Dr. Perry Dead Shot Vermifuge. E. Ferret, Agt., 372 Pearl St., N. Y.City. (4) Borde. S Et.i.r.ci A Co., St. Lonis, sell the best and cheapest Car Starter tnadit With it one man can move a freight car. (1) SMOKE TUN CO. CIGAI?. FOR HALE DT ALL DEALERS 11 ILL AMD COMMISSION. HALLIDAY BROTHERS, 'CAIRO. ILLINOIS. Commission Merchant, MALIK II FI.OUB. OHAIN A WD BAT Proprietor EgyptknPlourbgMillsj i i Hlgbeut Cash frkt Paid for Wheat, H: i;. ' .It'