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THE DAILY MJLLETIN. m: BotluUn Building, Wssbtneton Avcnoe ' CAIRO, ILLINOIS. RNTBARO A TOE 108T OWCC IN CAIBO, IL LIMOI8, Al BKCWfD-OLABS U ATTBB. fltiAli PAPER OP CITY AM COUNTY SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. NolieoK In Hii" column. Dijiiit nl per l"'0 fnr fmtftnil live cent pur lino oar.h fuiwisiuont inter Hon. Kof oim wwl, !Wcuut pur lluo. tor ono c onih, w conw porjlno. UscTukCauio Huu.kttji perforated scratch-book, ruado of calendered, jute mnnilla, equally good for ink or pencil. Fur f-ftlo, in three sizes, at the office. No. 2 aud 8. five and ton cents each by the single one, by the dozen or by tho hundred, no varia tion in prices. Foil Rent. Cottage on Kith street. Ap ply to lira. Fitzgerald, Biu.ktis building. For Rout. Rooms, furnished or unfurnished on sec ond floor of The Bulletin building. Ap ply, up stairs, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Fine Household Furniture and Carpets FOU 8AI.E AT AUCTION. I will sull all of my Household uud Kitchen Furniture, beds, bedding, carpets nnd pictures at auction, on Friday and Sat urday, May 5th aad Cth, at my dwelling house, on Fifteenth street, and will then rent the house to a responsible tenant. House contains ten rooms, besides brick basement, with dining room, kitchen, pautry and wash room, and is in good con dition. Jab. 8. Reakdicn. Dissolution of Partnership. The copartnership heretotore existing be tween the undersized under tho firm name of Bell & Ualliday is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Win, P. Ualliday having purchased the interest of James Hell. All debtsjduc tothe fi rm must be paid toWm. P. Halliday, who assumes tho payment of all debts due by said firm. Jamus Rem.. W. P. Ualliday. Cairo, 111., April 24, 1882. For Sale. First class saddle and buggy horse, with good buggy, single harness, saddle and bridle; all in first class order. Apply at thlB oflico. For Rent. Tho Aubery property, corner Twenty second and Holbrook avenue. Cheap to a good tenant. M. J. Howlev, Keul estate agent. Fon Rent. Sherman House, two story brick, 18 rooms und 2 halls, east side Commercial- avo., between Fourth and Fifth streets. Apply on premises Mrs. Me Cormack. . Dissolution Notice, The partnership heretofoio existing be tween G. D. Williamson and Walton W. Wright, under the firm name of G. D. Will iamson & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Walton W. Wright retiring from the business, which will- be continued by G. I). Williamson who col lects all outstanding accounts ami assumes all liabilities of the late firm. G. 1). Williamson, Walton W. Wiuoiit. Cairo, May 1, 1883. Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ted stub, Huited to any business, manufac tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin Office. For Rent. City Brewery, with machinery, suitable for lactory. For further information, ap ply toFeiichter & Scliwaiiitz, cor. Oth and Washington ave. (it ICE! ICE!! ICB'.l! TO ICK CONHl.'MKKS. I ain now prepared to furnish ice, both at wholesale and retail (in any quantity), to all parts of the city, or for steamboats or, general shipment. Orders should be Bddressed to Jacob Klee, cnr. 8th and Ohio levee, or given to the drivers of wagons. Office open day and night Jaooh Ki.kk. Foil Rent Store room formerly occu pied by Frank McKuight Under photo graph gallery on Gth btrect. Apply to L. II. PiiELl's, photographer. Catahhu cuhkd, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh'g Catarrh Remedy. Price ',) cents. jNasal Injector tree, i'aul G Schuh, Agent. 4 ' Women are everywhere using and recunmending Parker's (linger Tonic, be cause they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion pain or weakness in tho buck and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. Homo Journal. He adv. , Fellows' Compound Syrup of Ilypophos phites is not only the most reliable remwly for Consumption, but it is a specific also fur Bronchitis and Asthma. On Thirty Day's Trial We will send lr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and other iJlcctric Appli rices on trial for 30 days to yoiinir men nnd other persona aillicted with Nervous . Debility, Lost vitality, etc., kuaranteiinu speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Also Tor Rheuma tism, Nouraliia. Paralysis. Liver and Kid- , ney difficulties, Rupture, ami many other diseases. Illustartod pamphlets sent free. Address Voltaic Belt .Co.. Marshall, Mich. ''Mother las Recovered" . wrote an Illinois girl to her eastern rcla- ' , ti?es. f "She took bitters for a long time ,, inn wnnoui any troou. w wnoti hiio ileum of the virtues of Kiduey-Wort she got. a box and it has Completely cured her, so that she can do as much work now as she could before wb moved West. Since she has got well everyone about here is taking .'. it." See adr. THE GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notlto In thio coinmnt, ton cents per Una, tch Insertion. Marked Window shades all styles and prices at Jeff Clark's. tf The jail gang is still at work on tho rock pile on Railroad street, under the di rection of Deputy Sheriff Guy Morse. Ingorsoll paralizcd the Bostoniaus when ho told them that Emerson . was in hull if Christianity was true. A good lot of casks suitable for water carts and tank3,all sizes, for sale cheap, at City Brewery, cor. Dili ami Wash. ave. Gt Commercial avenue merchants are ono after another having their summer awnings put up over tho front show windows of their establishments. Gon. Hazen, after a "spell of sickness," is again well enough to go to the Signal oflico, and we may expect a change in the weather right away. Remember the auction Bale of furni ture to day at Col. Rearden's residence. Tho sale will commenco at 9 o'clock sharp. Sol. A. Silver, auctioneer. P. J. Thistlewood has under consid eration the building of a fine residence for himself on his lots comer 13th street and Washington avenue. Thero is not a more desirable spot for a dwelling in the city. One Willis Kimbell was fined fifly dollars and costs by Magistrate Comings yesterday for being a vagraut. He went to jail. Officers Mali anuy and Martin made tho arreBt. Tho Paducah News says "a party of Cairo excursionists will visit that place Sunday week. The C'airoites will come up on the ferryboat Three States and will be accompanied by the Goss Cornet band, who aro the managers of tho excursion. Fon Sale on Rent. The two flue horizontal boiler and eight horse-power up right engine, now in uso at The Bulletin office. If not sold, the machinery with building will bo rented to a good tenant for use as it stands. Apply at this office, tf By yesterday afternoon's weather re port rain was reported from the northwest as follows: Dubuque, 19 100; LaCrossc, 2100; Memphis, 4-100; Yankton, 2 100. At Pittsburg it was too small to measure. The thermometer was generally high, rang ing between sixty-five and eighty-four. Huff, tho mutinous mate ot the tow boat Henry Lourey, who is in jail at Mem phis was investigated Thursday on arrival of Capt. Long from this city. The local inspectors suspended his license pending the investigation. Commissioner llaum has formally an nounced himself as a candidate for the United States senate tosucceed David Davis. Hois now in Springfield getting hie forces in order for an organized campaign. As commissioner of internal revenue, he pos sesses peculiar facilities for furthering hui purposes and will uot hesitate to use all tlr? means iu his hand to that end. Tho increase in cotton spinning iu the South is indicated by tho statistics of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Norlh Carolina and South Caro lina, which show an increase of 301,000 spindles during 1881 and 1882. This rep resents an investment of $9,703,200 in ma chinery and a. consumption of 120,000 bales of cotton a year. In one of tho Western Indiana railroad cases pending iu tho circuit court at Chi cago u summons was served on Jay Gould at the Grand Pacific hotel. He made his appearance at noon unrecognized, and was compelled to introduce himself. Although president of tho Wabash road, he testified that hu did not know where State or Twelfth street was. Ho was speedily dismissed from the stand. A private telegram received in St. Louis Tuesday from Capt. Eads,Btated that in consequence ol severe cold and of over work, ho had been ordered by his physician to rest for a while, and that he would leavo Washington for Old Point Comfort Monday evening. A later disparch said that there was no cause fur alarm. Mrs. Eads left on the Vuudalia train Tuesday night for Old Point Comfort, accompanied by Mr. Estoll M. Heury. The intentions of tho Into Henry W. Longfellow regarding tho disposition of his estate will bo a considerable extent frust rated by tho decision of the probate court to tho effect that the erasures which occur are to bo considered no part of tho will, and that the interlineations ore of no effect. This view is based upon tho principal that the man who makes a will can only atter it by a codicil. The Ohio river roso half an inch du ring tho twenty-four hours ending at ono o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which hour it marked thirty-two feet three inches on the gauge. During tho same time tho riv ers fell tlvo inches at Chattanooga, ono foot four inches at Cincinnati, two inchesM Louisville, two inches at Nashville, and eight inches at St. Louis. It seems to bo certain that the river will fall here to day, and continue to do so for some time to couio. -Tho steamship British Queen arrived from Liverpool Tuesday with several cases of small pox in tho steerage. This is proof of the argument of the Mississippi valley DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: FRIDAY MOUN1NG, sanitary council, in session m this city some weeks ago, that contagious diseases aro introduced into this country from foreign countries, and gives weight to their demand that tho federal government, not municipal and state government, should boar tho expense, of preventing the intro duction of such diseases into this coun try. George W. Atkinson, of tho "London Sporting Life" sent tho following dispatch to Richard K. Fox of Now York: "Tug Wilson will fight Sullivan if you will match him, and ho will at once leave for America on receiving answer. Geo. W. Atkinson." Mr Fox replied: "I will match Tug Wilson to fight John L. Sulli van for i500 a side for tho championship of tho world; send him overall once; cable when and what steamer he leaves on; have forwarded draft for expenses of the journey." Wilson, otherwise known as Joo Collins, is reputed to be the bust pu gilist in England. On the 17th inst., there will be a total eclipse of tho suu, but tho exhibition will only be open to its full extent in northern Africa, Ktfypt, the Sinaitic peninsula, Te heran and Shanghai. Parties of observa tion have gone to the Sinaitic peninsula and to Teheran, where tho eclipse will be seen to tho best advantage. Parts of south ern Europo will bo favorable for partial views. On May 28th, 1900, this- eclipse will bo on again, its central line passing from New Orleans to Norfork. This will be the only total eclipse in the United States in the remainder of this contury. Itscentral line will bo sixty miles wide. and it will sweep all the Atlantic States. The polar region appears to be ex tending south and bringing its inhabitants with it. An unusual number of icebergs have boon encountered in the path of travel between New York and Liverpool in the last three months, and mariners believe that the ice berg limit is gradually extend ing towards the south. The steamer Gla morgan, which arrived at Boston from Liv erpool Monday, coasted for 160 miles along an ice Held and passed one hundred ice bergs, on which were many seals and some polar bears. According to the geologists, the glacial cap which now covers the north polar region once extended as far down as the line of the great lakes, with injections into the stales of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Are wc to take these vagraut ice-floes and mountains, inhabited by polar animals, which aro so frequently found along the ocean track, as a sign that the glacial period is about to come round ajaiu? The egg with the mysterious predic tion and other ominous marks upon it has, since the announcement in TiiK Bulletin ot the appearance of such an one in Ballard county, Ivy., becune a very multitudinous article. The St. Joseph (Mo.) News has learned that a hen in Savannah, in that state, recently laid an egg on which ap peared the gloomy words: "Trouble in , June." The lady who owns the hen has been offered $25 for. the egg, though why on earth any one should want to pay that much just for proof that there's going to be trouble iu June is something that we can not understand. But there's no doubt about the trouble that's coming in June to some people. A day or two ago a Mrs. Ashton, living down town somewhere, took out ofu nest an egg laid by one of her hens, which bore on the outer side of the shell tho entire form of a lizztrd, almost as per fectly as any artist could have drawn it with nitric acid or anything else. The lizzard's form extends more than Juilf way aruund the egg length wise, and is bent in tho form of the figure "0." Next! ''Old Jim," the only out and out Dem ocratic negro iu the city, was taken to the hospital yesterday, afflicted vith varioloid. Do has for years been living in a little shanty on Fourteenth street, between Poplar street and Commercial avenue, where he 1ms kept a sort of charity hospital ut times for the aillicted of his own race. Because of his Democratic propensities ho has suf fered much pcrseeuttffcn ; he has been abused by his neighbors, excommunicated from public gatherings by his colored brethren, and threatened by aunouymous communications. But against all these he maintained a firm stand in his convictions of right, and puisued the even tenor of a quiet, unsuspicious life. His Democracy was his guardian angle, and hut for that he would long ago havo been hurried away from -the stage of use fulness upon which he has been so important a figure. His Democracy will sustain him now in the hour of his af fliction, and it will bring him forth from the contest with the dreadful disease cloth ed with glorious victory. On Tuesday, the 9lh instant, a special conclave will be held in this city by Cairo Commandery No. I'd K. T. It will be a grand affair us a largo number id invita tions have been sent out to the Knights Templar of nearly all tho prin cipal citieB north and south, east and west of us. So far over ono hundred iu vitations havo elicited favorable replies from Knights in all parts of the country and it is safe to expect that at least ouo hundred and fifty gallant Knights will bo hero on tho day of tho conclave. This company will comprise some, of the most prominent men from their respective states, accompanied by their wives; tho gathering will therefore bo one of unusual brilliauce, iu this city. .The programme will consist principally ot work iu tho lodge- during tho day, and at night a grand banquet will be given (bequests mid their ladies p.t Tho Ualliday. Orders havo been left. Mr, L. P. Tailo r to liflve spread on the festive occasion the finest, tables ever spread in thifr state, and anyone who knows aught of, the cullinary capacity of The Ualliday will not doubt but that the order will bo fully carried nut. - Two negro sharpers were iJetectod by Officers Martin and Mahnnny yesterday forenoon in an attempt to play a confidence gaunt upon a country man from Kentucky. They met their intended victim at the Illinois Central passenger depot and there engaged him in con versation, during which they made themselves very agreeable nud professed to be going the baino way as he, down to Cot tonwood Point. They succeeded in gain ing his entire confidence and lead him up the levon toward tho stone depot where a bout was lying, which they intended to board for down the river. On board the boat they drew the cards and, when the boat landed at the lower wharf where the officers were waiting, the countryman had offered to bet ten dollars that ho could d is v the ta nked card. But tho officers spoilt the game and broke up the party by tnking tho two negroes under arrest. They took their prisoners before Magis trate Coinings, where they gave their names as Haywood Simmons and Harvy Doty. They were tined one hundred dollars and costs eaeh and given a stay of ouo hour, of which they availed themselves with alac rity. The last named of the two rascals is the same win some time ego wont through the Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans train immediately after its arrival and picked up a number of hats, umbrellas, ulbters, etc.; but for which offense he wus not prosecuted because the conductor of the train reused to appear against him. In viovof the fact that Cairo is s"on to have the. champion b.ve ball club of this pari irf the coun'.ry'a word of advice bear ing on this sport is not out of place. Base bail as a profession never before had such fair prospects as at the present time. There never before whs tueh an array of able bodied ball-tossing talent in the field, and never befoie such opportunity for these nnucul.ar youths to earn an agreeable live lihood if they will only behave themselves. The only thing that can keep the game from drawing is bad luaiiHeiii'-iit. Even in New York, where the interest for yeurs has been at the lowest ebb, a game between the Metropolitans and Chicago last Saturday drew an atli ndance of more- than 5,000. People are perfectly willing that club and players should make moii'.-y if th-y willunly play good, honest base b ill. In order to do this it is essential that the players keep so ber, take go, id care of tbemielve.s and U-.arn t subordinate their peraonl notions, and (ibovj ail their loud mouths, to team diM'ip'ine. Very few people care to see two uniformed gang : I. rag j arts play ball with their mouths, but almost anybody is glad to see a game that shows system and orgsri'Z-ition. l-i.-r pi iycrs to lose tiitir tempers and tret to ''chinning" among then: sehvs is a murh wor-;e exhibition than any ordinary di.-play of rnu'linism. Whenever i player li -cum s unmanageable he becomes tbik-ss. The :aon opr-ned 1 uosday and these H'.!.:gef-.ti-'iis are offered gratis in the hop.: that the cxpeii, nee of many past yeaie may uot lie forgotten this Miuimer by the club or e.biiw which may eater to the Cairo public. A circular hu been received at this office stating that, as reports have been extensively circulated and published that Mrs. Jesse W. James was preparing or dic tating a life of her husband and'his brother Frank J. ones, she has made an affidavit be fore a notary public in St. Louis in which she e.iys : "Though I have frequently and publicly declared that I know absolutely nothing concerning any and all crimes charged to the commission of my husbaud, and that under no circumstances would I lend my name to any publication descrip tive of hi i career, yet I am again required to re.as..rl nil that I have previously sail!, and to also particularize the cause for this repetition. A publi.-her of St. Louis, named J. II. Chambers, lias had circulated broadcast nn assertion tint he was having prepared by a writer named Frank Triplott, a book on the lives and career1 of Frank and Jesse James, and that all the matter it would contain would be furnished by me. This statement is absolutely false, as I am not, never have been, nnd never will bo cause I cannot furnish any facts crimin ating either Frank or Jesse James. I vi ited St. liiuson the 2rUh of April, accom panied by my attorney, Hon. R, J. Ilaire, of Kansas City, to attend to some private business; while Ptopinng dt the Southern Hotel, J. II. Chambers, previously men tioued, intruded himself into my preseuco (during the absuice of my attorney), ac companied by reporters of several of the St. Louis paper, then by a conscienceless, systematic course of philandering and prompting, created purported interviews with me to tho effect that he, Clwunbois, was prepaiinir a work on Jesse James after my dictation. During the entiro day I was so beset by Chambers and reporters, I was fairly distracted with a sick headache, uud was otherwise in such a distressed con dition of mind aa to be almost irrespon sible for my words or acta. All these al leged interviews are base fabrications, and represent me directly contrary to tho do terminations and purposes I havo always h;ul. MAY 5, : mi. (1 o (i( MM J) H H IfURNlSHlNG Of Every Description, from Hie minutest article un to a Youth's or Gentleman's Complete Outfit. A largo Assort ment of STItAW HATS AND STIFF MUMMED EE ALT HATS of the latest .styles just received. - ADVANTAGES WE HAVE: FIRST The quantity of merchandise we buy to Mipply our numerous stores. SECOND We have ample capita! and me prepared to buy rash down. THIRD Wc aio at all times represented in eastern markets by a resident buyer, who is always on th;i lookout. Now, it is by taking u'lvuntage of these opportunities that wo do from time to time, name such apparently iHii ulou:!y low prices. For instance wo aro selling Middlesex Blue Flannel Suit, cachniiit bears the ticket with full name Middlesex Co. $10.00. Nono genuine without ticket. A very nice Cheviot Suit for $0.50, worth $1.5.00. A very nob by Red Silk Mixed Suit at $12 5), worth $19.00. Wo do not sell iroods lor less than cost. Wo want it distinctly understood that we make a small profit on everything wo sell for that principle by whit h a merchant can sell goods for less than cost, and still keep store has never yet beer, discovered. Come an d tee our goods. You will cot bo importuned to buy, ,i. nunc &imo, A t iPalaeo Clothing I I ouso, 1U8 Commercial Avenue. The public dobt statement for May 1 shows that the debt w as red .iced $1-1,41.1,. 000 in the month of April, mid $l?8,7 IS, 000 iu the ten mouths ending the oOth of April. Two more mt.nihs remain ot the current fiscal year that ends June lit), and if the present rate of p tyoiunt sh d! lie main tained tho total ivducl.on t,r the present fiscal year will b; $15 1 0 ),() W -tho larg. et reduction ever made in one year. The total debt ne.v, ;-. r.s!. iu the treas ury, is $1, U.'S'tH o Vi. !Vi; t'tke from this the greenb .ek.-. f M:'.7 1-1,000, anl the navy pension fund, l,"'1,!,-1'1". which are not expected to be pi'.d, ".::d tiio proportions of the debt are n b;.- I i f i ,.r.t,l 10.000. The Indians w h" nre ra.i-'.ug allthefuss ia Ar:zona, reiv,ii;v; u,e k. went a large portion of the I'nit-.-i s ... anay, number, all told, about :;"', s but K'0.;f whom are women and children. To pi;'. d-wn th-se 100 fighting red nn n, the Treasury will doubtless be rdoased of t,r. or three mill ions of dol!?r-i. I his 10 cay, spent in In dian schools an 1 pi 'veMis,.? white men from squatting on Ind:an reservations, would bo well spent. It h' now wanted and shamefully employ .d. Our govern ment now spends $-.0,.i)o'.h) a year to keep up twelve forts Biiiorrr th'. Indians, and only $500,000 to k t! !i.u Indiin schools. Then si i iiil b- f at r forts and more schools. Another strong prool ttoit the Illinois Central railroad comp'-.ny was not a i-ccret party to what f.Jriudm -the: Argua is pleas ed to call "the war upon the St. Louis ami (Jairo rai.roai company, but which ' i more proper ly the city council's defense of the city's interests against the Oan ;:.-ttbh demands of a wealthy railroad corporation, is the fact that it, the Illi nois Central company, :-otrt.:ir to assist nn; St. Lorn & C.uuj UvuetAi) comta- TO KNTIilt TIIK ( ITV. R licVjtig that it had claims upon gro'm 1 along the St.1 yiuis and Cairo ooipur, 's ue.v ritdit of way, which, if relia v 1 v, d ceded to said company, would . :ivle it t make satis factory arrangeiie'iiis wr.U tie city council, the Illinois Central r-olroal company sought to reliti((iil..h its claim upon said ground and convey tbem to the former company. It was only u'ter a thorough investigation of tinps an I records, which oroved that the r.;.nu:s CVntial railroa 1 company had no such ctaiun as it thought, that said company '.ibsridnm-d its efforts in behalf of the St. Lum a1-1 Odro railroad company, its against the city council. The reckh fsness with which old !rimdmotlicr Argus has perverted the truth in discussing this matter is really unpardonable; iu-a newspaper which prolVsies to have some regnrd for truth and common honesty it is positive1)' disgraceful. In his private letter to CI. Hamilton concerning the proposition made to the sub committee of live, President White house says, "us the Wabash "company has refused to join with the Si. Louis and Cairo company in building the proposed embank ment along the city's levee, therefore, by the terms of the said proposition, tho latter company should be allowed to enter the city on tho new right of way without any conditions." President Whitehouso has been systematically careless iu his asser tions upon matters of importance. Just like Old Grandmother Argus, ho has taken fur granted what he thought would best suit his purpose for the time , being, ami then boldly mady assertions ' without regard to their tmthfulners. In this cuso the truth is that the Wabash company hftH not refused to join in the proposed woik, but has tbu matter still under considera tion, President WhitehoitMu also com plains that the city council's and tho com mittee's demands of tho St. Louis and Cairo railroad company aro unfair because the same demands are not made of the Wabash company. It is evident that President Whitehouso does not understand tho situation. Ho seems to think that tho caso o. tho Wabauh company is parallel to that of the bit. Louis and Cairo company which is not so. The Wabash company asks no additional franchises, in granting which tig; city could impose conditions. When ( (i(M)DH J) H -o- the Wabash company does ask permission to cross tho city's levee in order to reach the, right of way on the city's Mississippi sitle, then conditions may and very likely will be imposed and euforccd. When this tine arrives it is to hi hopod, and it is 6afo to expect, that tho city's righteous demands will bo complied with without any exhibitions of stubborn un reason on the prt i f the company's offi cials. Upon motion of Mr. C. O. Patier, the committee replied to Col. Hamilton's letter, rtitttrating the proposition previous ly made upon recommendation of Abler man Ualliday at a meeting of the committee of twenty five, to the effect the St. Louis and Cairo rail road company build the proposed embank ment conjointly with the ci'y, instead of with the Wsba-ih railroad company. The committee further says, in substance, that this prop ,$itiou' is made in order to tet the sincerity of the railroad company in its urFor to build iu share of the embankment, an lthr.tif the committee's proposition is not complied with, Uie committee ehall deem Pb duty as mediator between the city counojl nad the railroad company at an end. TIIK CAIRO TEMPERANCE HLTMIM CLUB. There will be a meeting of the club this evening at their hail for the purpose of arranging for their annual picnic, and other important business; also a lecture from a good speaker. All the friends, of the cause, arc invited to be present. Ry order of the club. It. A GOOD BARGAIN Will be given some enterprising man in Tiih ih'M.etin Building, which is now offered for salo on easy terms, long time and low rate of interest. The building has rented for the past year for fifty to sixty-two dollars per month. The prop rty consists of 4 lots, and two brick buildings -a three story 40x00 and a two story 10x43. 118 a frontage of 50 feet on Washington avenue and 150 fee ton l'ith street. If desired the machinery, en gine, boiler, &.c, in the 3 story building will be sold with ;it. For particulars ad dress this office, or John H. Oberly, Bloom ington, Ills. Svonkv Smith being- ill, his physiciau B'fviseii hiui to "take a walk upon an empty stomach." ''Upon whose?'1 asked Sydney. Still better steps to take would be the purchase of Dr. R. V. Pierce's ' Ooldcn Medical Discovery" and "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," which are especially valuable to those who are obliged to lead sedentary lives, or are nfllicted with any chronic disease of the stomach or bowels. By druggists. ELECTION 11E8UL.T. TUB Wan elected liy a mnjorit? of ten thousand votes -to lie tlm Hneot 5c. cigar la the murkct. XKW ADVEHTISEMENT8. )IX0N SPRINGS Summer Resort, BOARD: $3.00 PER WEEK, $2.00 PER DAY. SPECIAL liATKS To FamilicH. I'OST OITK.U, AI.I.BN Sl'lllNOd, POI'H CO. HA. UIXON 8t'UIN(i8Bruiltnfttoinneior of the Ozark Moiiuta'no, ton miles from do condu and fourloeu rnllop from Vleuun, In boautltul valley (iirrouiiduilhy hlKh ellll'. Tim conury Is uiisurpanfid and tho wntcr la utrnnir with minora! proportion No. I U Htron w.th Iron, No. 8 with miriiosla. mi1Iiiii Hurt Iron- n froo lino of iho wtr rmn urovoU ari ui.fal Inn rum.; ily tor IIvkii imIii, Juiindloii, I.Ivor Complaint. Kidney alliio'lonit and Chronic UUrrhooa. As a minruiir renort Ulxon Bprlnw If i;orveUy popu lar, bulnu quiot, gocliidoU anil cool, froo from diiftt fm oioMuiiltoof. 8ooa from flrst of Jiinii to Itrst ofDgcomVr. JUS. U, IiKMKN, Proprietor,