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TIIK DAILY BULLETIN. OFFICE: NO. 78 OHIO LEVEE. KNTKUKl) AT TUB CAIUO l'OBTOFFICK KOH TRANSMISSION THU'HJOII TDK MAILS AT SEC OND CLASS KATES. oriwiAL TAPKK OF CITY AND COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS. AITKI.I.ATI CLE UK. Wer autUorUmt to announce that H. A. H. WILK ANKS, of Jrrnrou comity, l a candidate for Clerk oftho Appelate Court In the Koiirih liivl.Wn of 1 1 ti nolo, nltjuct to the decision of a cenvuutlou of tlio Democratic party - COUNTY JUDIIK. Wo :uliorln(!'l to annouriro tlio until it of W'AI.TKK WAHOKIlaaa candidate for tliu odlcu. ol County Jmltt of Alexander County. We rn antliorined to aunouiir.o .liiHtlcii JOHN H. IIOHI NSO.X ho luduiudiint candidate for County jinU'; at the coining Novemnur election. COUNTV TaKASUKKK. We are authorized to announce Mr. MILKS VV. I'AltKMI an Hti Independent .candidate Tor troas urrr of Alexander county at the coming November elect. ou. SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notice lu tin column, etgnt cnt per lino for Aral ami five centa per line each nihauiiui-nt tnaer tiou. for one week, aocuuta porllnu. For one month, ti) cents pur lino. Halliday Guards Sociable. Tlio Halliday Guards will give a socia ble at their armory on Tenth street, Slim day evening, August 2Sth. No hnpropor characters-will be allowed to attend. Com mittee of arrangements: Win- McKwin, Fred MeUuiness, Jauies Boss, F. L. Oeini- gon. lt. Conip.uiy Order No. I). UEAlKil'AUTtllS CO. H., Dill HEU'T 1. N. O. Cairo, 111., Aug. 15tlr, 18S3. In compliance with General Order No. 1 from Brigade Headquarters, the officers and members of Co. II., Oth Keg't (Halliday Guards) are commanded to appear fully uniformed and equipped at their armory on Tuesday, Aug. 2lUh, 1883, thence to pro- cued to Camp Cullom, -SpriugneM, there to continue for six days in camp. By order John E. Enulish, Capt. W. P. Jink, Ord. Serg. SALOON-KEEPEUS, NOTICE. You and' all others are hereby notified not to give or bill to my husband, Thomas Stack, any kind of intoxicating liquors. Any one disregarding this notice will be prosi cuted to the full extent of the law. Jennie Stack. Fresh Oysters BvBaUns 50 Ohio Levee. at G. I). Williamson, Til Ohio leveo, lias iust recieved a lot of choice lscousin, creamery and dairy butter. ICE! ICE!! tf. 1'HlK.Slx! Out of the tire, cor. of Sih and Lever, my icehouse and office is at present t . the City Brewery, nu Washington avenue, 'e tween 8th and ttth streets. Orders will be til led saine as usual, both wholesale and retail. Wagon ""TP'y regularly evi ry day. Jacob Ki.eH. Fresh Oysters at Delhuus 5'i Ohio Luvee, Fair aud v-a'-A fair aud font1"1 fl,r 1,10 benefit of the Loretto AcaiUl,y W'H ')t; held in Old He form II'-' August !Mh 30th and I! 1st. Tho5 who have promised donations are re vested to bear this in mind. Citizens gener ally are solicited to tika tickets and assist in a good cause. Southern Hotel ami Restaurant Leo Kleb desires his friends and the pub lie, to know th.tt this favorite hotel is now thoroughly repaired and refitted in better condition than before the tire. Meals at reasonably ratc9 are furnished at all hours. ( wd rootvw and beds fur the tired, good tare for the hungry, fine liquors lor the thirsty, is the rule. Give him a call, tf Choice Wisconsin, creamery aud dairy butter just received at(i. I). Williamsons', 70 Ohio levee. tf. Best Oysters in market at Deltauns 00 Ohio level Summer Excursion Tickets. The Illinois Central nilroad has now on sale excursion tickets to all the principal summer resorts m Wisconsin, Iowa, Min nusota and Michigan; also, Denver, I'ueblo, Toronto and Niagara Fulls. Kates low. Call or address J. II. Jones, Ticket Agent, C airo, for excursion guides. A. II. Hanson, General Passenger Agent For Oysters go to DeBauus TiO Ohio levee. J. H. Hawkins is prepared to pump out Sterns ami repair them or build new ones promptly and at fair prices. Orders by postal promptly atteuded to. No. 2 Win ter's row. tf Fresh Oysters at DcHauua fin Ohio levee. Goto t.i. ) i. Williamson 'b, Hi Ohio levee, for choice fresh Wisconsin, creamery, or dairy butter. t', Hceeipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ted stub, suited to any business, maniilao lurK.l a-j.j fur sale at tho Cairo Bulletin Ollico. Spl o.it ' Retail Ice Box. Cousuiucih i, n;,, Mv notified that for their convenience I have built a large Ice box on Eighth street in Cundili's store where tee in anv quantity can at all times be i,l tained. My customers will remember that tiiuir tickets will he punched at this stand list the same as by drivers of wagons, tf. John Simioat. Use Tub Caiko Buli.ktin nerfoiatud craten-oook, inalo ol calendered into manillft, equally good for ink or pencil. 'For sale, in three sixes, at the office. No, a and 3. fire and ten cents each by tho single, one, by the dozen. (Special discount on gnaw lota to the trade. THE DAILY GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Noticed tn theae coinmm, ton cent per line, ch tnaertlon. Marked Win. Alba has tho finest barber shop in southern Ills. tf. King's Chicago and St. Louis excur sion Tuesday, September 5th. It The European hotel, Mr. Charles Bow ers proprietor, is being newly furnished. Sirs. P. W. Barclay is recovering fiom her long spell of sickness. Jliss Ella Armstrong is visiting Sliss LuCroue at Effingham, Ills. King's excursion to Chicago Exposition via St. Louis runs over Chicago & Alton H. It., the finest road iu tho United 8tates.lt Sirs. Major Jesse Hinklo returned Thursday from Iliuklevillu much improved in health. Interesting services will be held at the Methodist church to-day. Elder Nash will preach both morning and night. Dan. Dehony won the gold watch and chain ut a raflle at the European hotel last night. He cast 47. Sir. W. H. llalliday's corn meal mills have stopped for repairs aud put up addi tional machinery to increase its capacity. Sir. George G. Wichert expects to open a billiard ball in connection with his cigar and tobacco Hore ou Washington avenue during this fall. Mrs. Hisey Woodward and connections in this city are enjoying a visit from the formers mother, Mrs. SI. A. Walker, of Lexington, Va. The Halliday Guards will leave Tuesday morning for Springfield, there to be encamped in connection with the rest of the state militia. In the Presbyterian, Episcopal, St. Patrick's, Lutheran and St. Joseph's churches the usual services will be held to-day. There will be services at Church ol the Bodecmer to-day. Sunday School, 0 iHO a. in.: Holy Communion, 11 a. m.; Even ing Prayer, 8 p. m. It Translated from the Omnibus: Fath er "Shauiest thou thyself not, Hans, a so small boy to strikt'i" Hans "Wtiy so? Thou shamest not thyself not, me to strike." Go to Win, Alba's on Commercial ave nue for hair cut, shampoo, shaves etc. The best shop in southern Ills. tf The entrance to Tiik Bulletin news and editorial rooms is on Railroad street. The front entrance to job office is closed after seven p. tn. Visitors will always find the Railroad street entrance open. tf It is understood that Sirs. Corliss, Sliss Slaud Rittcuhouse ami Sliss Edith Slartjn will go to Dixon Springs Tuesday morn ing. They could not select a better '"'u nor go to a pleasantcr pi'"" Mr. c. uawyer, late general freight agent ot the Cairo and Vcncennes railroad, now general manager of the Continental Fast Freight Line, wns in the city yestcr- lay. Sirs. Lambert's new brick business house 011 Eighth street will be occupied as a shoe store by Sir. H. Block, when it is finished. Sir. Block expects to greatly in crease bis stock and bis facilities for pro- lucing hand -made goods. Remember the Lander Slanufacturing Co's sale. At Hodges Park, Aug. Ill, will bo sold: one saw mill; six houses and lots; six vacant lots; six hundred and forty acres of land; live stock, and household furnit ure. The gross earnings of the Illinois Cen tral railroad company for the week ending August 15, 1882 were as follows: Freight, $132,480; passengers, 19,148; miscellane ous, 20,(i90; total, $205,318. The gross earnings tor the corresponding period last year were $199,200. Engineer Charles Thrupp was engaged yesterday in laying out the lots of Sir. Louis Herbert, on Fourteenth Btreet, be tween Poplar street and Commercial av- enue, upon which Sir. Herbert proposes to place the frame buildings which were removed from the corner of Twentieth street and Washington avenue. -A majority of the delegates in the late Republican county convention in Ran- lolph county lavored prohibition and Von- sequently placed a ticket in tho field com posed of that faith. This action on the part ol'tho delegates has caused bad feel ings in the camp and peace prevailed! not among those who have been educated in the way of Republicanism. The grand reunion of the colored .Odd Fellows of this part of tho county an nounced some timo ago to lako place in Ibis city 011 tho 11th of next month, has been postponed one day and will come ofT 011 the loth instead. The reason is that the Cairo Opera House in which tho princi pal ceremony is to take place will be occu pied on tho 14th by "Stevens Jolly Bache lor" troupe. This delay will not affect in the least tho brilliancy of the colored men's celebration. General Logan who was in Alurphys boro and Carbondalo during last week, ou his way west to rusticate, "enquired very anxiously about the prospect of the election of Sir. llogan for senator from the 51st district and or Mr. Slorria Iroin the 4.9th," anyi the Pulaski Patriot, "aud stated that CAIRO BULLETIN: SUNDAY AlOllNING, AUGUST when he returned from the west he would givo special attention to these two districts." What better evidence than this do we want that Republicans are alarmod at tho politi cal aspect in southern Illinois An interesting game of baseball was played yesterday afternoon in the commons, back of Tub Bulletin building, between the ''Stars" aud ''Browns," two juvenile clubs of this city. Sir. Frank Herbert umpired the game which was a close one, resulting in eleven tallies lor tho "Stars" and ten for the ''Browns." Up to last evening nothing had been heard of the Chicago Clothing House base bull club, which went to Tiptotivilie, Tenn., Thursday to play a match game with a club there and was to return yester day morning. The boy's reputation here, for soberness and punctuality stood A 1 -until yesterday. After quoting Tiik Bulletin's short description of the animated (?) picture on exhibition in the paper hangin' establish- ment of Sir. Jeir SI. Clark, the Jouesboro Gazette says: "Citizens of Jouesboro and Anna will recognize intljis tho handiwork of that inventive genius, Sir. J. J. Koenig, now of Slouud City, aud in which work he was largely attended by Sir. J. E. Terpinitz, of Anna." We are requested to say that there is to lie a meeting of the committees on the Loretto Fair and Festival to-day, ami are anxious to make it plain tiud do them the favor, but we have forgotten w here they will meet and the time; will say at a ven ture, however two p. m. at Arab engine house, or it may have been the Hibernians, also that tho principal feature of the first evening's eulertaimeut will be of a literary character. A meeting of the joint water work's committee, was to have been held yesterday, but because of the abseuce from the city of Jlessrs. T.W. Halliday and L. Pine, mem bers of the committee, tho meeting was postponed until thesegctitleincn will have returned. Sir. Halliday is expected to-day and Sir. Pine to-morrow or next day. A meeting may therefore be held within the next few days. ' About four miles above DuQuoin, near 12 o'clock Friday night, the down freight train on the Cairo Short Line railroad struck a cow standing on the track ami was derailed together with sixteen cars which were badly wrecked. The engineer was seriously wounded and the fireman was killed. The incoming passenger train, due here yesterday morning at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, did not arrive until about noon, being delayed l tLo -re,-k. In speaking of the colored Republi can voter, the OokonJa Herald (Rep.) savs: "These vcltckk seek to sow discord in the ranks because they have no carcass t,, iay on. They should be set down upon severklt." And of course, the Pulaski Patriot (Republican) endorses these senti ments v h it says: "Sir. Thompson of the G ;.:.eid 1 Herald is making a vigorous figlt lor 'he party and is dcing much good. The Hera'd is a reliable p u ty or gan and can tie placed al.tng hi do the Pa tiuot." Two river men, Cl-maii and Bradley qunrele l on Ohio levee, oppotdte Bryant's liuit stand, yesterday evening, Bradley Btiuck Clonal! in the head with a piece of iron and knocked him sense'ess for a few moments. Slayor Thistlewood and Chief Myers were promptly on hand, Bradley was taken charge of and marched to Justice, Robinson's office for trial; but bo was just Irunk enough to think that he knew mote, mid could talk better, about law thin the coin t, and was so quarrelsome that the ctiiiit, saw himself compelled to semi the prisoner to jail to sober up. A luge attendance was at Temper, ance hall on Friday evening at tho regular meeting. Several short speeches were made, brimfull of prohibition. Letters were read from Louis Hancock, a member of the state central Prohibition committee; also one, fi 0111 W, C. White, of Slurpliysboro in reference to a state ticket. A motion was made to bold a mas meeting two weeks fimu last Friday night, Sept. 8th, in the afternoon, in the Eighth street hall, a cordial invitation extended to all temper ance workers in the county to be present. The mass meeting is to elect delegates to the convention to bo held in a short time for tho purpose of placing a prohibition ticket in tho field for tho coming seuatori-. al election. Complaint is miidu of persons on tho street who go stabing their jaws with tooth picks. Their meals are scarcely over when they break on tho public, tooth pick in hand, and begin to dig out the particles that have adhered to their crunching npa -ratus after the main body of their food have disappeared. To some persons a 'man picking his teeth is 11 frightful object. They apprehend from his vigorous stabbing that ho is in the act of committing suicide. Others look on the tooth picker as simply a thoughtless wretch, with uo regard for their fillowuioii. Hoino tooth pickers make matters worse by sucking their teeth, tho sound of this operation having often caused tliu strongest men to f,.(d faint for a moment. Picking teeth is healthful but not to tho spectator. It tho man who picks his teeth Would go out Into thu hack yard, or get into some vacant lot, uutil all was over, this might perhaps bo a happier world. As farshadowed in a card to the Argus from Oscar Wilde, at Dixon Springs, some days ago, it has been arranged that Tug Wilson and Joe Gobs (Sullivau having backed out) are to fight. Gobs' offer to fight Tug Wilson has been accepted by Vanderbilt, Wilson's backer, who has posted 1,000 with Oscar Wilde, whom ho nomi nates as final stake holder. The fight is to be according to the new inlesof tho Lon don prize fight for $2,500 a side, four months after signing articles and within 100 miles of New OrTeaus. Yanderbilt's representative will meet (loss and his backers at Sir. Wilde's oil Weduosdiy. Since his visit to Dixon Springs Tug has recovered entirely from the elVects of his bout with the pigmy, Sullivan, mid, un der tho of tuition Sir. Wilde, has improved so much in looks, and become so mild in language ami graceful in manner, that Sullivan became awed at first Hight ol him and refused to stand by his former offer to fight. An easy victory for Tug tiny bo eontileiitly expected in the coining light. The Cincinnati Commercial says: "I ho Chicago, St. Louis fc New Orleans, uow run ning I10111 New Orleans to Cairo, III, ami there connecting with the Illinois Central, the two roads forming an entire system, bids fair to branch out and become one of the great North and South systems of the country. The first improvement that was made since the tide of railroad "booms" struck the country was to change tho gage from five feet to the standard gage, making it about the only standard-gage road south of the Ohio river. The system now con templates the construction of a broad road from Kosciusko, Miss., in a northeasterly di rection to Decatur, Ala., a distance of uearly 174 miles. The survey was made some years ago, but on account of the depression of business at that time the construction of the road was for tho time postponed. Within the past year and a half the right of way ha3 been secured, and now the con struction of the road is an assured fact. The road will pass through some of the nufct' fertile lands in Mississippi, and also reach a good cotton growing section of the country in Alabama. At Decatur it will Connect with the Louisville & Nashville and the Memphis & Charleston Rovls, which would shorten the distance from that point to New Orleans several miles, as com pared with the route traversed by the Louis ville & Nashville system. President Clarke is credited with having made the statement that in all probability the branch will be extended north of Decatur, some miles into the mineral and coal lands of Tennessee, which in many places are untouched by railroads at all. At Ambcrdeen, Slissis- sippi, it will also cross the Slobile & Ohio Road, tlieieby liaviug the effect to concen trate the trade direct from the North 00 that line to the Southern Metropolis that now goes to .Mobile or to the Southeastern coast, to such point as Savannah or Bruns wick." A dispatch from Detriot, dated Aug. 24th, says: Coup's p'reu.-., after making brave stands against advi'is-: circumstances, has finally gone to pieces in this city. Attachments amounting ot .f.'o.itoo, repr seuttng claims ofemployes and others, have been put on it here, mid the whole concern is in the hands of a sheriff. (' up has abandoned all at tempts to hold the xhit'itioii together. About two hundred employes are thrown out of employment. IN ME MORI AM The fuiieial services of Mrs. Sadie Coyle Tliistlewood, took place from her husband's residence on Friday afternoon. Rev. Sir. Scarritt of the Methodist church conducted the services and spoke in beau tiful terms of tho past lileofthe deceased and gave words of comfort and cheer to the sorrowing ones left behind. The casket was covered with beautiful florid designs, bestowed by the hand of affection. The body was followed to its last rest ing place by a largo concourse of friends. Sirs. B. !' Tliistlewood was born iu I i- cawo (!o. near Columbus, Ohio, and at the tender ago of three years, her father died, thus leaving four girls, to be reared and educated by dioir mother. They removed to Kankakee III. At tho age of twenty, Mrs. Tliistlewood united with the Episco pal church ami was an exemplary member ol that church. Afterwards her mother Sirs. Coylo removed with her to Cairo and in 1875 bIio was united in marriage to Sir. Benj.F. Tliistlewood since then she has led a quiet unassuming life. I'revious to her last illness, she seemed to have a presentment of her approaching death, her greatest solicitude was for her aged mother, mid on her death-bed during her conscious moments, she would say to those ministering to her: "Comfort mother," ns though she realized htiu was passing away and knowing her mother would bo left alone, as tho other daughters had all "gono before." To the bereaved husband, tho twp dear little children and the lonely mother, we extend our heartfelt sympathy. "Mother, I've nnv for thee from lmavcn; Thv twinhter tiowntb near the throno; O, canst Hum not for her rejoice, Thuiiuu lliou art loft alone? Look up with Katth'a ohnorvaut eye And aee thine Augu) daunhter now; 1 would not with to call her back To II1I11 dark world wouldst tboti? O, nul n.uol I hoar thee say 1 Myiavlor hatb hti promtne kept ; He cotaforti uio and yet I muet Weop 011,-fur Jems rpt." . Maixie. 27; 1X82. OF THOMAS SIcCLURE. When so prominent a man bb Thomas MoClurn, of this county, passes from out of a community forever, the event ami the man deserves more than a passing notice. Not tho imme- li ite neighborhood in which ho lived ahnie, hut this whole county, was greatly and per manently benefited because Sir. SlcCIuro lived in it, ami how and to what extent he id this can not be a tn ilt-tr of total iudif tienco to those wdio survive him here, ami who share iifthesi) benefits. Sir. MeCluro camo to this county quite a young num. lie came one day 111 about dm ye ir 18 (2 to 1'ie hoiiso of tho father of Sheriff Hodges, at Unity, and said ho was in search ofjii ; uncle, Slathow SIcClure, who lived at Clear Creek, lie had tiaveled many miles mi foot, and was penniless, hungry, tir"d ami mcigerly clad. The principal poition of his suit consisted oT a pair of bed-tick punts, and his wardrobe was tied up in a red bandana and bung Irom the end of a stick neroftg his shoulder. .Mr. Hodges kindly took hi 111 in, gave him what lie needed in the way of food and rof t, and then directed him to his destina tion. His uncle h id a small farm and a tract of t mi t h i 1; i lund. Young Thomas found hi iinc-te, applied for a job and got it. Alter a lew days' rest. Thomas was told to go out in the woods to make rails at about thiity cents per hundred. He went, woi ked a week cutting down some the finest looking trees on the place and expected to do a big job of splitting the next week, lie spent Saturday prepaiiug wedges, etc. Next Slonday ho labored all day, from eaily morn' till after sundown, trying to niiike a single rail, and without Buccess. lie hud spent a week cutting cypress trees and, of course, be - couldn't split a single one of them. He went home and told ths ' old nun he thought he would quit making rails, and he did. He got married shortly after and '.hereby came into possession of not only an excel lent wife, but of forty acres of land near his uncle's place. This was the beginning of his remarkably and uniformly nieces .fill career. He went to work with rn energy anil tact which was in direct contrast to that of the small fanners all around him. His farm was always the cloiiest, his crops were the best cultivated, bis harvests were the richest. But his find wife died a few years afterwards and in about 1852 he moved to Thebes where he went into a small business and soon alter married a Miss Overby, his second wife, now living. But he rooti returned to Clear Creek con tinued to give all his attention to his little farm, increased it in size every year, always using rare good judgement in selecting his acres and in making theiu yield all there was in them. lb was tlio life of the neigh borhood iu which he lived. Bis activity was contHgeous. These who lived around him, who had lived indolently, whose lands hud theretofor been carelestly cultivated, and whose crops had been mis- crab e. became lealmis. A rivalry was created; Thomas SlcClure's good counsel was naught and freely given; the farmers, for miles around, were awakened as from a Rip Van Winkle slumber; the little farnw assumed a more cheerful appearance; crops were better, prosperity greater and more general; a comparative wilderness was transformed as if by magic into green emblazoned or golden fields, and to-day there is not a piece of liner farming coun try in this state than can be seen in Clear Creek precinct and vicinity, and Thomas SIcClure is, in a greater measure than any other single man, responsible for it. Thomas SlcClure's property, at the time of his death, comprised 1,872 acres all un der cultivation, furnished with all neces sary buildings of a substantial charae'er and with all the improved farm ing tnacliinciy of the day. All this land is iu tho vicinity of Clear Creek, where he owned his first forty acres, and the view from his neat, com fortable borne is a fine one, especially iu harvest time, when, standing upon the front step of t'10 bouse, one can see over level fields, covered with finely growing products of various kinds, stretching a full mile to either sub.' and three quarters of a mile in width. This single field comprises oVer eight hundred acres. A good grist mill and two stw mills are also among the industries established . and kept in operation by Mr. SlcCIuro. Some years ago Mr. SIcClure sold over ten thousand bush els of wheat I ruin his farms, and last year lie 80ld KiM'IITKICS THOUSAND, FOUR HUNimKi) bushels of wheat which he sold at tl.:4 per I11M11 I and which nettkd him over seventeen thousand dollars. About eight yens ugo he relused nil offer of if 105, 000 for his farms and since then he im proved iheui considerably." Thomas SlcCiute was about sixty years old wlieu he died. His death was the re suit of no particular ailment, but of f gradual giving way of his physical organ ism under a continued heavy strain. He hadieeii gradually sinking for about throe years, and several years ago, wheu Circuit Clerk livin was visiting in the weBt, he (SIcClure) Intended to follow Mr. Irvlu and with him roam over the mountains and prairies for a season, but business con siderntions prevented it, Ho was a man of no small amount of intelligence and very popular. So much so that in 1877 he was urged by tbe Democracy of tho county to , make tbe race far the lower house of the legislature, but he loved his farms too well and refused tho honor. Ho was a liberal man ordinarily, but in business transac tions guarded Ilia interests well. He was sociable, brave, determined, kind, as ho proved frequently in his daily life at homo and elsewhere. Ho was, in a word, an ex emplary man and farmer, who proved what can bo done in this county if one has tho w ill. He leaves his w ife and four children, Jennie, Caroline, Thomas and Claude. Caroline is married, and since the death of Claude, about a yeir ago, Thomas is tho oldest living. A GOOD BARGAIN Will bo given somu eiitcrpriscing man in T11 ic nt'LLKTi.N Building, which is now offered for sale on easy terms, fong time and low rate o interest. The building has - rented for tho past vear for fifty to sixty-two dollars per month. The properly cousiata of 1 lots, and two lirick buildings -a three story 10x00 and a two story 10 x 45. Ihs a frontage of 50 feet 011 Washington avenue and 150 feet on 12th street. If desired tbe machinery, en gine, boiler, Ac, in the 2 stmy building will be sold with it. For particulars ad dresB this office, or Joi n II obi rly, Blooin ington, Ills. NEW APVKUTISKJIKNTH. T' I KIN'l'INO OFPICKN- Wu hnve n large utiKkof iMxW, No. 1 "M" liertH tlial e Will Hell to printer, only, In lota of not lex than two r- am, at. f i I" per reato rah. AddieM K A lliirie tt. Hill let 1 11 (Hike POR SALE. AN H er in horsn power noriuht eii;;lrie. In tond cou'lltlon, aud 12 loot hor'.oiitnl i Duo hollers, with all the valve, pipe, new In-ater. drive well, w oiler tnk. ell- . new xtiiokn laik all complete, prkei5i. Addre K. A Hurnett. Cairo, III. tf. C 1IIAS. B. Fair & CO. I'l'oprietot-M ol Iron anil Machino "Works. Corner Nlnvth and Waliitin'tnn av'tmc, Cairo, Illinois. all kinds ok mach ink work, boilkkwukk and HLAlKsMII II I Mi l'K' l'TI.Y ATTKNDKH TO AT Hr.ASUN M.K THICK. We e.t.o hav a nil in Iter of SKCOMi HAND ENGINES AND HuILEIlS, for tale cheap. Auction. TO SI WIN n:il A: CO. Auctioneers and Commission M. ieha.it No. 25 Eighth S're. t, Between Commercial and Washington Avs, Consignments Solicited. C O A. L I) SlOVts IJ A A. V V L I I) No. 27 oth St. y s o o 1ST K S Tinware. S HALLIDAY BROTHERS CA1HO. ILI-INC.'S. Commission Merchants, niAi.RHi tn FLO UK GRAIN AM) HAY l'roiritoi-e Egyptian Flouring Mills HiirbeHt Cash Price Paid for WbeRt. INHUBANCr.. HANK. ALEXANDER COUNTY BIAINIJS: Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street, OAlItO.IL.LS. F. BHO88. resident. I P. "".VI VwCni II. WELLS, Cannier. T. J. Korth, Aa t cash '. Bros ..Cairo I William Kiiilo. .Cairo . I William Wolf.... " !, M Onterloh 1. w ,, " A Dudor I Wel1 J. Y. Clomou, Caludoula, merlon.... ., A GENERAL BANKINU BUSINKS8 DONE. Eiohantre fold end bought. Iuterett paid li the HevlnRi Department. Collection made and 1 1 all buelaei promptly attendod to. Jig M . o JN w EH 2 -W s im A p 3i Sa " g JEG 5 ft ' .4 v