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TIIK DAILY OAIKO HULLKTIN: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNK 22, 1sk2 Tin: DAILY BULLETIN fle i Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue CAIRO, ILLINOIS. KNTKKK1) AT TIIK CAIHO I'OSTOKKICK KOH TUA-NSMIBSION TIIIlOUUIl TIIK MAILS AT SEC OND class ltAias. OFrftUlAL PAPBIIOP CITY AND COUNTY SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notion in ttu eol.imu, uitfiit cunts pur line fur (ml ami live caul per lino each mirmuquont luiur Uuu. For utiti wki'k. sucvuIh jmt linu. r'or uuu liiontb, so cihiin pur liun. Schoenniyei'H Restaurant. If you want a good square incitl call on Charles Schoouniyor. llo Inn also accom modation 'or n few more day boarders. HiH table in known to be first-claBS nnd prices reasonable. ICE! ICE11 I'lKEMx! Out of the fire, cor. of 8ih and Lever, my icehouse ami office is at preBent t the City Brewery, on Washington avenue, be tween 8th and 0th streets. Orders will he tilled same as usual, both wholesale and retail. Wagons supply regularly every day. Jacob Ki.uii. Furnished Rooms lor Rent. Several largo furnished rooms torrent up stairs in i Tim BunixriN building. Apply to Mrs. FiTzoEUAH). Auction. OLMSTEAD & WINTER, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, No. 25 Eighth Street, Between Commercial and Washington Avs. Consignments Solicited. Hibernians Attention. All members of the Hibernian fire com pany are requested to meet at the company's hall to night to take action upon matters relating to the fourth of July celebration ana tor general business. D. J. Foley, President. C. C. Mason, Secretary. 1 1. Itrauch Butcher Shop. On Saturday morning we will open a branch butcher shop, on Eighth street, iu the houso lately occupied by Wm. Win ter's grocery, where will bo kept at all times for the city trade, choice cut meatR of all kinds, which will be delivered, free of charge, to any part of the city. Jeshk Hinki.k&Son. 4t Bought and Leased. I have bought the meat shop, stock and fixtures, heretofore run by Fred Koehler, ou the south side of Eighth street, between the avenues, and have employed Mr. L. J. Koehler to attend to it. A full assortment of fresh meats will bu constantly kept on Laud and patronage, both wholesale and retail, is solicited. I have also leased the steam sausage factory of Koehler Brothers on Seventeenth strewt, and will be prepared to furnish auy variety or quantity of sausages of the be.it duality on short notice. Orders from abroad and at home solicited and promptly tilled. ChaullbGiixiiofkku. 200 Boxes Lemons En route, consisting of the following va rieties: Messina, Palermo, Carini, Catania, and Verdelli, which I offer to the city and country trade at reasonable prices. S. E. Wilson, 75 Ohio Levee. Cairo, June HUh, 1882. J. A. NICKLES, 174 WASHINGTON AVEN'l'K, betweeu 10th and 11th Directs, gives no tice to the people of Cairo ami the public in general, that he has established himself in business agaiu, and is prepared to receive orders for Gentlemen's line Boots and Shoes of the best workmanship and material. He will also have ou hand at all times a good assortment of Hoots and Shoes of bis own make. He has a lot of his own ready-made work which was saved from the tire in good order, and which he will sell at cost price. Thankful for the liberal patronage with which he was favored in the past, he hopes for the same at his new stand. Caiuo, Juno 15,1882. 2w Notice toCoii.siiiiiei'8 of Ice. My wagons will run through the season delivering ice to ail purls of the city. 1 have also an ice box on Eighth street at J. Walters and at my olHcn on Tenth nrect, at C. W. Wheeler's wood yard where orders may be left. A ah are of your bus iness is solicited and oiders will itcuive prompt and carelul attention. GlCO. W. Sl'fcNCK. Use The Cai no Bulletin perforated cratch-book, made of calendered jute manilla, equally good for ink or pencil. For sale, iu three sizes, at the ollieo. No. 2 and 8. five and ten cents each by the single one, by the dozen. Special discount' on gross lota to the trade. Cottauk KOU KENT, in good location Cheap to a good tenant. Apply up stairs in The Bulletin building. tf. Mus. Fitoehald. Receipt books, Cairo dale line, perfora ted stub, suitud to any business, manufac tured aud for sale at the Cairo Bulleliu Office. Pproat'u Retail Ice Box. CoUBUmeis of ice are uotiflud that for their convenience I have built a largo Ice box on Eighth atreet in Cundiffa storu where ice in anv quantity can at all times be ob tained. My customors will remember that thoir tickota will be punched at this stand Just tho aatne a by drivers of wagons, tf. John Bmoat. GENERAL LOCAL TTEMS. Notlcea In theo column, ton cDU per llim, each Innorllon. Marktiri Adams & Westlake Oil Stoves, at Davidson's. Best on Earth. Ct Yesterday 'a rainfall in this city was sixty-eight one hundredth according to Sergeant W. II. Kay's observations. Mrs. J. L. Campbell, of St. Paul, Minn., is in tho city visiting her nephew, Col. (leorgo W. McKcaig and family. Mr. Louis C, Herbert on Commercial avenue has his elegant fountain agaiu iu order. Members of the Hibernian tire compa ny are requested to meet at their hall to night. See special locals. Col. John C. Noble has succeeded Len Faxon as editor of the Paducah News. The Col. is making a lively paper. A little son of Prof. Floyd died yes terday morning and was taken to Crocs beck, Texan, last night for interment. Captain Thomas' bill appropriating twenty dive thousand dollars for a gravel road from Mound City to the National cemetery passed the senate Tuesday. Misses Bettie Korsmcycr, Joiuuotte Mil ler and Edith AVheeler, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Korsitieycr, left yesterday for Peoria, Ills., to make a short visit for plena ure. It is one of the privileges of an "inde pendent" paper to be mute, not to declare itself upon any question of public im portance, until it can plainly detect which side has the strongest sceut of "ham." -Carmi Times: Hon.Tlios. W.IIalliday is talked of for congress in tho Eighteenth district, and tho Democrats could not select astionger man. Yesterday's little wind storm again tested the stability of several outhouses, fences and trees, iu this city too severely, and they succumbed. A company of the young friends of Mr. June Wright will give him and his beauti ful bride a little reception this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martin. About three o'clock yesterday after noon, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ince, on Tenth street, died of summer com plaint. Tho funeral will probably take place to-day. Tho niece of Mrs. Charles PfilTerliug living on Seventh street, died yesterday af ternoon, after a very short illness. She was a young lady of about eighteen years ot age, and much beloved by all who knew her. The funeral of tho little child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz, whiclrtook pluce yesterday afternoon, was attended by a very large number of the friends of the family. Kcv. 15. Y. George conducted the services both at the house and at tho cemetery. In special local column will be found a notice of the branch butcher shop that will bo opeued next Saturday morning, by Jesse Hinkle fc Son. This firm handle nothing but the very choicest meats that can bo obtained, and they solicit a share of tho public's patronage. The Pulaski county delegates to tho congressional convention are instructed to vote first Judge Yocum and second Capt, Thouifia. Damrou"hain" doesn't seem to have been us effectual there as it was here; its influence was, of course, felt, but not so strong as hero. It did not have so demor alizing effect upon thocalculativu powers of chairman of precinct meetings as it did in one instance hero. Govenor Buren It. Sherman, of Iowa has issued a proclamation, recommending that the people of the state send liberal con tributions to the people suffering from the effects of the late storm. The proclamation will very likely bo promptly and liberally responded to. Governor Sherman's course is in praiseworthy contrast to that of Gov ernor Cullom who, when a few people in southern Illinois were suffering because of tho Hood, applied to the federal govern ment for aid. On every dozen spools of thread the Cairo dressmakers and seamstresses buy they pay twenty tlireu and one-half cents tariff which goes, not into tho government treasury to help meet tho oxponaos of the government, but directly into tho pockets of a few thread manufacturers in tho east. The people of the United States use 25, 000,001) dozen spools of cotton thread a year, on which they are taxed in the ag gregate nearly $11,000,000. Tho tariff com miiisioii will, of course, recommend tho maintenance of this enormous tax on poor sewing women. The residence of Mr. A. Maix, on Ninth street, was Hiilfioieutly repaired yes terday lo tux-vent ils interior from being drenched by the heavy rain. Tho gable has been closed again, but the interior is yet to bo repaired. Tho coiling in tho upper front rooms was entirely crushed down by the iiiiisb of brick and mortar, aud tho beds and furniture were badly damaged. The rooms were tho sleeping apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Marx, and had tho catastrophe occurred at night, it is almost certain that both would have sustained serious, prob ably fatal, injuries. True to her record Granny Argus has not a word to say in denunciation of tho open lraudg perpetrated in the First Cairo precinct, but indirectly applauds it. As an "independent" newspaper it would have become her to have nuuifested a Bin all degree of interest iu tho matter. Her total silence, at the time and since tho shameful wrong was perpef rated, justifies tliu assump tion that she is a secret party to the crime and received her slice of "ham" according to contract. Such a combination on the part of the old lady is not inconsistent with her past record. "The Villa Bohemia" is a new book by Marie Lo Baton published by Ivochondocrfor & Uric Broadway, New York, It is a lively, witty, sparkling, work that will capture all readers. The conversal ions are entertaining the descriptions beautiful, and the plot and situations woiked out in a manner that holds tho attention of tho reader from the tir4 line to flie last, Monday the secrotsry of state at Spring field licensed Oliver Beebe, and John II. Oberly and Walter F. Schuckers to organ ize the Blooiniugton Bulletin company, with a capital stock ot twenty thousand dollars. May tho new company succeed beyond its highest hopes is the with of Tun Cairo Bulletin and of many Cairo ites. Both Republican factions held caucus sea in different parts of tho city last night, and very likely decided upon some plan by which each hopes to annihilate the other, in the convention to day. There was no abate ment of the feeling between tho two factions yesterday, anil there is no probability of a compromise, on any terms, or to any ex tent, whatever. Both are equally confident of muccoss, but one or the other will only feel the more deeply the defeat which is certain to come to one of them to-day. People in interior cities, when the tloods are out, always turn a sympathizin eye to our little cily, and "pity Cairo." It probably always will be so, notwitbstand ing the fact that Cairo suffers less from floods than any other place. After the ex perience ot Louisville, New Albany, Chat tanooga and other river towns, comes In dianapolis, Paxtou and inland cities, and last, the mountain city of Denver, a few days ago was flooded, from the little streams around it, and more lives lost in one nijiht from water, than in Cairo tor years. News received from tho county yester day, is to the effect that, perhaps the most damage done there by tho recent storm, is on Circuit Cleik Irvin's farm, about sixteen iniiesfrom here. Tho farm is well cultiva ted and tho crops were standing linely, but the great number of largo trees, some of them four or. five feet in diameter, which i.i i ...i . wore mown uown, nuu wnosu oraiiclios spread over largo patches, played sad havoc with tho crop. It will require much work to clear the farm of fallen timber and this, together with tho value of the ruined crop, will probably cost about five hundred dol lars. Several or the delegates selected by the Dainron factious iu the First and Sec ond precincts recognizing the facts that they are entirely at liberty to vote for whom they may please in the county con vention to-day, as they were not instructed, and recognizing also that their selection was not in strict accordance with tho rules laid down in dialling aud in good sense, have intimated their intention, in the event of their admission to the convention, to vote for "whom they may please." That they have a perfect right to do so none can deny; but where they will dare to be men in the presence of their masters remains to be seen. The English sparrows are every day becoming more unpopular. A gentleman near Mt. Vernon had twenty acres in wheat, from which he expected a fourth of a crop, the heads having every appearance of prom ising such a yield. lie resolved to cut it for seed, and sent some persons to gather it. They returned soon after and report that there was not a -rrain of wheat in tho field. the sparrows having eaten tho entire crop. One man in this county, it is said, furnishes boys with all tho ammunition they want if they will use it in killing sparrows, and tho most expert young sportsmen gets a sauce of ice cream. A colored man, having deciphered the Item in Granny Argus, of Tuesday, in re gard to fish in the Bipc water, constituted himself an exploring expedition of one to learn the my.terics spoken of in said item, and yesterday he proclaimed, and averred positively, that he saw a great "sea sar- pint iu IvJwar Is' hike, measuring about twelve leot in length aud ono in diameter. Wo wouldn't have believed it, but in view of such Hinrtlinir facta, so strongly verified, wo must admit with tho old lady that "the committee appointed by the mayor" has indeed a big contract on hand in merely tracing the means of ingress ami egress of these monsters. Those of Cairo's ladies who believe, with The Bulletin, in tho right of all citizeus, regardless of sex, color or previous condition of servitude, to have a voice in the making of the country's laws, will en dorse heartily these words of Schuyler Collax when a.ked what position he held on the proposed female suffrage amendment to the Indiana Btate convention : 'I intend," said Mr. Colfax, "to vote for the equal suf frage constitutional amendment for many reasins, chief ot which is that, as women are subject to taxation, and tho penitentiary, and all other civil and criminal laws equal ly with men, it seems but just that legis lation on such subjects should bo with con sent of tho governed." A cable dispatch from the Herald correspondent accompanying the Rogers expedition tells the sad story of the discov ery of the bodies of Lieut, ifc Long, Suregon Ambler, ami tho rest of the ollicers and crew of tho Jnannette, whosu fate has tor aeveral months remained a mystery. All perished within a short distance of each other, martyrs to the folly of attempting to explore the awful region of eternal cold. Iu thoir tumble trail southward from the wreck of the Joaunetto DeLong ami his party endured unimaginable horrors of hunger and exposure. Their scanty stock of food, they roasted and ato the leather of their boots, and wrapped tiieir feet in rags until a merciful snowstorm came upon them and buried their pitiable Bufferings out of sight in a common grave. In Pulaski county, under the leader ship of Hon. W. T. Scott, tho colored voters got tho county cb-rkship, much to the dis satisfaction of the white members of tho county convention. It seems that they were slightly iu tho majority, and while a few of the whites were out drumming up "their side," the colored men carried their point by nominating ono of their own color, as a candidate for tho office of county clerk. There is no charge of fraud; tho colored men gained their victory honorably, and because of their superiority of number, then lore they arc entitled to it. They are to ho congratulated upon their success over their fierce antagonists, their white Repub lican brothers who love them so well. Tuesday afternoon Mr. A. Maix re ceived a blow in the back of the head from a board, which caused him to lose con cioU'iness for an hour or more. A board of a scaffold, which had been put up across the front, ot iris-f".' '"ire :md used by the brick layers in rcpuV'A1, ' damaged gable, was knocked off at oho . ' J of the workmen just as Mr. Marx passed under it. It swung down and struck Mr Marx in the back of tho head, a protiuding nail lac mating the scalp quite badly. Mr. Marx was picked up aud carried into the house; Mrs, Marx sent out for a physician and, in the meantime, bathed her hus- baud's head with eold'wator, which revived him. No physician being found, Mr. Marx went to Mr. Win. Alba, who performed the part of a surgeon well, aud Mr. Maix was all riiiht. again yesterday. Tuesday, Queen Victoria completed tin. forty-fifth year of her reign, which exceeds that of Ojieen Elizabeth by several inoutln, Ebztbeth's reign lasting forty four years, four months and seven days. Victoria has attended tho funeral of every premier who has served under her except that of Mr. Gladstone, who has uow overworked him self so th it bis royal mistress may at any time be called upon to lament his death. The only sovereign living who was ou the throne when Victoria was crowned is the ex Quean Isabella, of Spaiu, and she lost her throne in ISO'S, and is not permitted to reside permanently iu Spain. The most brilliant premiers who have held ollice un der Victoria were Pulmerstou and Disraeli. Tho most useful premiers for England have been Sir Robert Peel aud Mr. Gladstone, although the latter is now in a peculiarly uucomforUiblo position through bungling work in his Irish policy and evident inca pacity to manage Britain's foreign policy with promptness. Alcohol paid into the British treasury in lm $155,000,000. In 1881 the sum was reduced to 145,000,000. These figures the Pall Mall Gazette cites from the budget, quoting Mr. Hoyloin estimating the aver age yearly expenditure on drink of each English man, woman, and child iu 1875 to have been more than $2!), ami in 1881 to have fallen to less than $ 1 tf. The Gazette attributes this, fust, to tho want of money to buy liquor; secondly, to the coffee house movement; and, thirdly, to the "Blue Rib bon" and religious temperance societies, notably those supported by the Catholic clergy, and the "Salvation Army." Tho ef fect of this diminution in tho use of stimu lants is shown in the immediate increase iu tho amount of money deposited in the savings banks. In 1880 the working classes deposited .1285,000,000; in 1881 there were deposits amounting to $225,000,000 in the old savings banks, and in tin; postal savings banks, just established, over $ 185,000,000. All thene savings, however, tho Gazctlo adds significantly, do not yet amount to 10 per cent, of the money spent in liquor. Justice Bradley, of tho United States supreme court, to whom Guiteau's counsel applied for a writ of habeas corpus, has filed a denial of the application with the clerk of the court. Justice Biadley holds that tho court of tho District of Columbia had full jurisdiction of die case, and that no reasons exist (or granting tho writ. Guiteau takes his situation coolly. Ho still professes a belief that tho president will come to his rescue at the last moment. Mr. Hicks, his spiritual adviser, sayB he be lieves he will go to the gallows without flinching. Mrs. Duumire, Ouiteau'a di vorced wife, writes to the Leadvillo Even ing Chronicle in reply to an article based on a letter alleged to have been written by her toC. II. Rood, counsel for the assistant, authorizing tho use of her naiim iu the peti tion for his pardon, iu which she repudiates the letter, and adds: "With reference to my seeking a pardon for Guiteau, I have never entertained tho thought, and as I am iu possession of an average degree ol com mon sense and ordinary intelligence, I could not reasonably or honestly entertain such an idea." Yesterday's rain was plentifully mixed with animal life, iu the form of tiny frogs which, judging from the great numbers of What Celebrated Authors l-I AVE 'oHlv tli v Ijitt.it an lliy purse can tniy, Hi. l not . uxpreHNud In funcy, rich, nut candy ; ror tin- Apparel ol proi.Ulme th muu. Dr.' ft tin ii iii iral I'll'.'i t mi ni V tl'-iuuiilliiil Iniuaull iih dirty lioutH. old urtm. miili-d neckclnth und i;.-iiui-Kl iiuKhtflK-u i" dritHO. he will, in all pnilmiitllty. tlnil a cor roKprnidliiK dUponiUuii cf udilref.-Hr Jclin UurnuKtou. lWn-Hlmin rulvi .k. and all that fuud of frippery, rurnlHh.d out l.y t citMcitt, ImrberH, unit liru-womau miivlurilrally. iMlut-nru ll.e m ml iht.y.:n-riloii An Kmp. ror in lil uiKht cap would not mm wltli iia'.l the reMpi'ct of an hmpnror with a cr.iwu.- (Ju'dHinlili No on" inoro than III" lu.iehi-r exit-runny in nM r tu appear tnile.ht l.y llu-111 .- (Colloti. II you desire to follow the sayings of some of great authors, buy your Clothing , furnishing Goods of J. Burger &, Bro., who, believing "Clothing makes the nun," keep is tine and stylish goods as can be obtained, and offer them at prices to suit ull. tin tu which could be seen in some place:, in Ho1 city, mint have coiuo down in little chmds. Hume per. ei:. who were out in the rain, at Hi p.tr'icti ar places, claim t'i have Hcentli, in coin.! down, each asti eldir, of a great I.i:.; lain drup winch landed him soniewh it t . r i ! 1 1 , iiji.in the ground. Cer tain it is that ju;,t alter the rain myriads of these littl" fms hupped nUiiit over the VdcwnU;-' iilid ( .-;(.-;s in sw cl'iS,' tajiks that W ilkin;; tl, ere, without killing hun dreds of them, was an impossibility. What with 11 huiiicaiic, a trier i-bovMir, mi "iiidepeinii n " ni-WKp-iper and Republican piiniarie.-i-all in one week --the people of Cairo are indeed sorely iitllicted ' Law is dull mid politics ato dirty" is the virdict of Mr. .1. K. Cunningham, and to judg.) from tin- uppearitnee of our police and the records undo by tho Republican piiuiarii s la..t Saturday one is forced to ad mit that Mr. Ctmninghani is right, No sensible man will blame Mr. Cunniii;.di:nii, t.'ieiuloie, for threatening to abandon aud devote hilu.i. If hereafter to the hit of pa.-try rooking in which he is an adept. Theraiilyof men who thoroughly under stand this important art and the xr.-at de mand fi-rtlieiii make-t it csentinl that all w ho have acquired even the rudiments f ait should be in nctiv.: set vice. And when such men as Mr. Cunnin;:ham, (who has no superior as a culliniry artist) ore fotiud wasting their unable talent in such pbbian, unclean pursuits as law and polities, there is certainly goo.l ground for public general indignation. A story pressure is then-lore being brought to bear upon Mr. Cunning ham to for.iake law and polities and devota himself to tho n iblo occupation for which he is especially fitted by both physical and mental organization. He will probably condescend to heed the urgent requests o his many fiietids. The inoie we bear of the storm in Iowa, tho worse a calamity it hi 1 ins tube. At Grinnell, and in the m ar vicinity, includ ing tho town of Malcolm, about 9 milei east of Giiunell, the number nf lives lout is in the neighborhood of Kill, nml several others are doomed to death from injuries received. Tim number of houses dehtroved j ... totally, and tho.,(! partially ruined, reaches 1 Pt, according to the latest reckoning. Of this number, act oiding to tho estimate of tho Ron. J. I. Grinnell, who is probably a very competent judge, the owners of fifty, at least, have lost all they had in the world. The pecuniary loss is variously es timated at .l,V50,00i) to $l,i50,000. At Mt. Pleasant the damage to property, when compared with the loss of life, is even greater than at Grinm il. It is estimated that ;J50 houses are more or less damaged, many of them demolished. Only two deaths are reported from that point, i,nd tho pecu niary loss is placed at I50,000. In the more Westerly part of the state there is great damage, but nt points distant from the railroad, so that particulars are lacking. In Kansas an I other states tho destruction is great, and, taken al'ogethcr, the storm appears to have been the worst yet recorded in the west. -A day or two ngo m-viral prominent Republicans in this city received from the Philadelphia assoeiu: ion of iniinufai Hirers of textile fabrics a circular to appealing tveiyhody tq,, cgrnph to the member or congress from your district" to vote for Judge Ifelley's bill to increase the tariff tax on woollen Imisery ami other knit goods I rum i)5 to $5 per cent. It is to bu hoped that no sane man will do anything of the kind The association argues as a consideration for tho increase of these duties the fact that all foreign wool used by tho manufacturers in making these knit goods pay a duty of 55 per tent., w hile the knit goods theinsulves pay only !J5 per cent. That is a most ex cellent reason why tho duty ou this wool, so needful tor the uses of the American manufacturers, should be promptly reduced from!J3 to 20 per cent., and our manufact urers bo tlus given 11 fair chance toco:n pete with their foreign rivals. But what have our manufacturers to do with foreign wool They are supposed to buy no for eign pauper raised wool, and buy ouly American wool, raised ou American farms SAID. Sliakiiiear!. Hi.) i'.Minlii,-l r iiiiiibliwl l.i.i tn 1111111 mure, curefnll ly liriMiurx hlniui lf to til pupil what In; vmrIkh to ,e ,J. IUJRG &, B HO, Hhj I ,ni(!o"Clotlii CPS. by American farmers. The high" tax on fotoign wools in no wise affects thu manu facturer.) who only use American wool. None of our American manufactuu rs pur chase foreign woo! so long as theteisuu abundant of domestic wool, nnd the Uih tax on foreign wool, therefore, does not affect the industry of the patriotic insnu facturTS of Phjbijh l;.hia who encoura natrvolndustry by purchasing American wool exclusively. HE DOES OWN IT. A. O. Phelps does own the Sixth i-trit t gallery, notwithstanding the denial in the Argus, as anyone wishing, can see recorded in Book E, of chattel mortgages, on page. PiO, iu tho circuit clerk's office, in Alex an ,, r "Uiity. A. O. I'n tun. Fl'NERAL NOTICE. IiiKD-i esterday afternoon, at o'ehnk, Irby, the inli,t h,,u ,,f jj Mrs. 1I.K. Inco. three 1. and S. iviaswill In held at the i. -ideiice, on Tenth street, hi 1 ;ij0 o'clock, by K. v. Se.ir retr. Special train will leave f...,t of hi-l,!!, Hic tttf 2 p. in., for Villa Ridge. Friends of V"u family nre invited to attend. Allen's Brain Hood positively cur. s hi rv. ouhi. ss, nervous debility, ,md nil weakm-a ot ceiierativo organs, fl. 5 for 4-,. u dru-gisr. s.nd for circular to Allen's PliMimaey, U15 p,rt .ve., N. V. Sold in Cairo by Barclay Bros. Over 200,000 Howe scale have beet, Sojil. an. I the demand im reiwin.r eolltir.ll.itlL. lion len, Seller k & Co., a-rents. St. Loui Mo. (I) Goto Paul (J. Schub lor Mrs. Fr-eu, tin's New National Dyes. For brightness niA durability of color are unequsled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price 15 cents. K LECTION UKSULT. TUB Elliot 3 jolt Vai) elected bya majority often thoanmd votes -to bu thu IliifBt 5c. cUar Iu tho market. INSURANCE. I N S u C V5 w w Mia in U My, E 5! 1, 8 m r i a w x A. N O 1Q hrj H -O O 5 J 3 Tl 5n COAL Stoves 13 13 -A. A. V V D B S No. 27 8th St. O o N 3 Tinwaro. S