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T TUB DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY MOItNINH, SEPTEMBER 20, H2. 'BothtT t ANDREWS' crossly, the bo to he OFFICIAL FAPKR OF CITY AND COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS. AITKI.LiTI C1.KKK, We nrtt a itlinrUftl lo announce that It. A. D. WILHANKS, of Jefferson Couuiy, Is a candidate for Uiic oi'tna App llrttu Court In tbu Koiirlii IMvIhI hi of Illinois, suhjoct la Clio duciittoD of a Convention of llm Democratic party siiiiurr. Wo are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN IIODUKS a a candidate for t-her Iff of Alexander couuiy. couNir juimib. We m authorize.! to announce thu name of WAlriift WAlOKrtaacndida:e for Ittu olHce of Couuiy Judge of Alexander Comity. We am anthorliod to announce Justice -Jo UN H. UOIHNSON as an Independent candidate for County J udgo at tbu coming Nofemner election. OOlTNTf TMASUKKB. Wo are authorized to announce Mr. MILKS W, PAltKKK ai an Independent candidate for treas urer of Alexander county at the coining November election. SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notice in Him col jinn, eictit com per line for first and Ave com per line each subsequent laser Hon. For one week, ao cents per lino. For one noMh.tWcent per line. - Wautc.l. Two or three girls to work at millinery. Mm S. Williamson. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received up to Friday night September 22d, for the rebuilding of the .Planter's House. Plans and specifications can bo seen at the teed store ot C. M. Os tcrlob. 3t Old Machinery Casting Wauled at Ronnie's new foundry for whicli the highest prices will bo paid in cash. Call at No. 03 Ohio Levee. t( , John T. Resnie. Fresh Oysters at DeBauu's, 00 Ohio levee. Merchant Tailoring;. Messrs. Smith & Briukmyer, mer chant tailors, Washington uveiiuo neurStli street, are receiving a full line ofuew for eign.aud domestic goods of newest paterns lorBttitiug and arc ready to receive orders and manfacture suits of the best qual ity cloth and guaranteed fit. Their prices are as low as beet goods cmi be sold. 9-5-1 m Fresh Oysters at DoBauu's, 56 Ohio levee. Union Bakery. Flour is cheaper and my loaves are made large that my customers may got the ben efit. These large loaves sell at the bakery 3 for 10 cents. I do not peddle bread. My bread is pronounced by those who- know, to be the best in the city. Remember it is big loaves and Bold only at the bake shop. You get the full worth of your money. Try it. 9 2-lm. t Frank Kkatky. or Oysters go to DeBaun's, 56 Ohio levee. ICE I ICE II rmitsul Out of the fire, cor. of 8th ami Levee, my icehouse and office is at present at the City Brewery, on Washington avenue, e tween 8lh and 9th streets. Orders will be filled same as usual, both wholesale and retail. Wagons supply regularly every day Jacob Ki.kk. Fresh Oysters at DcBaunV, 50 Ohio levee. Slimmer Excursion Tickets. The Illinois Central railroad has now on sale excursion tickets to all the principal summer resorts in Wisconsin, Iowa, Min nesota and Michigan; also, Denver, Pueblo, Toronto and Niagara Falls. Kates low. Call or address J. II. Jones, Ticket Agent, Cairo, for excursion guides. A. II. Hanson, General Passenger Agent. Best Oysters in market at DeBaun's 50 Ohio levee. Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ted stub, suited to any business, manufac tured and for Bale at the Cairo Bulletin Office. Sproat's Retail lee Box. Coustiuiois of ice ate notified that for their convenience I have built a large Ice box on Eighth street in Cunditrs store where ice in anv quantity can at all times be ob tained. My customers will remember that their tickets will be punched at this stand ust the siine as by drivers of wagons, tf. John SniOAT. Use Tim Cairo Bullktin perforated "cratch -book, made of calendered jute manilla, equally gooifforink or pencil. 'For sale, in three sizes, at the office. No. 2 and !;. live and ten cents oach by thu single one, by the dozen. Hpecial discount ,in gross lots to the trade. The Howe scales liavo uu ti. tirovemenlB. U is true economy to thfe best, li nden, Sollock & Co., agents, pit. Louis, Mo. m. mi . i 1 1 riNCTOHOlOOOWN,, KoU ' fSS !TAMBOUHprtOUQUTUB MATL8 AT BEC- 1 1 1 , I UTToND CLASS KATES. . .... liw " A. M. D'lYLK, of Columbus, On., say that from exp rienco ho knows "Hellers Liver Pills'' to bo the best in use. A medicine ot real merit, prescribed by many leading physicians, and universally recommended by thoso who have used it u t true tonlr'U Browu' Iron Bitters. 3 GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notice In these coinmna, tun cent per line, inch Insertion and whether mnrkod or not, If calcu lated to toward any man' business Interest are al ways paid for. Wm. Alba has tho finest bafbor shop in southern Ills. tf. Mrs. James M. Damron is Buffering with rheumatism. Mr. W. E. Gholsou is in Chicago selec ting a stock of dry-goods. Miss Fannie Barclay is in Ccntrulia on a visit to Miss Fraukio Roxford. General W. C. Pavey arrived in the city from Mount Vernon yesterday. A new son' was born unto Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pace, at Ashley, on Saturday. Found Check payable Wm. Doell. Call on Essex Barton at storo R. W. Miller. Mrs. C. W. Dunning and (laughter, Wintie, returned yesterday from a visit north. Mr. Plummcr, of Messrs. Barclay Bros, levee drug store, has been ill for several days, but not dangerously so, . The late reunion of the Illinois state militia probably cost the people of the state fifteen thousand dollars. Mr. U. L. Collins, a well known ex cursionist ol Mili.in, Tetin., was in tho city yesterday, stopping at Tho Halliday. From a notice in special locals it will be seen tint Mrs S. Williamson has em ployment for two or three good milliners. Go to Wm, Alba's on Commercial ave nue for hair cut, shampoo, shaves etc. The bust shop in southern Ills. tf Mr. June Wright is the fortunate ap pointee to a position in tho Memphis post office, which ho will assume about October 1st. Mr. R. II. Cunningham and family re turned Monday night from (in extended visit at popular watering places in the north. Mr. W. W. Wright is to take charge of tho office business of -Captain Halliday's new saw mill, on Thirty -fourth street ami Ohio levee. Mrs. P. A. Taylor is to have an opponent in the canvas for the office of county super; intendetit of schools, in tho person of Mrs. L. C. Gibbs. The Anchor fire company gave a ball at its engine bouse up town Monday night. There was a good attendance and lots of fun for all. Mr. J. II. Soutag, of Evamville, who is associated with Dixon Springs in the minds of many Cairoites, was a guest at Tlio llalliday yesterday. The front of Mr. Peter Ned's new houses on Commercial avenue will be of iron with large, French plate-glass win dows. Sergeant W. II. Ray's assistant, prom ised him by the department at Washington some time ago, arrived Monday. lie is Mr. Clarence Weaver, of Buffalo, N. Y. A number of Cairoites who attended the Jonesboro fair last week pronounce it to have been one of the most successful held there for some years. Mrs. N. B. Thistlewood has been very Biek during several days back but was con valescent yesterday. As soon as she is suffi ciently recovered to stand it sho will take an extended trip for her health. Tho Illinois Central R. R. will run an other excursion to Chicago leaving Cairo at 2:30 n. in., Monday, Oct. 2nd. A sleeper will run through to Chicago on this train and will be open Sunday, 8 p. m. Mr. Igel, on Ohio levee, has received the ('nniagcs sustained by his property from the fire in the Planter's honse. The agent of the insurance company was here Satur day and determined the extent of tho loss. Mr. II. B. Gear who, with Mrs. Gear, had been visiting the tamily of Mr. II. Wells for a week or more, returned home to Nashville Monday, leaving Mrs. Gear here to spend another week or two. A new front is being put into tho building at the corner ol Sixth street and Commercial avenue, formerly occupied by Mr. Harry Walker, and a muchly needed new side walk is being laid down in front of it. The star-routers are put on the anxious 6eat again by tho setting aside of tho re cent verdict committing Miner and Bor dell, and the necessity for trying all the conspirators once more. Tho public is sat isfied to have tho cases take this course. Misses Daisy and Mamie Halliday and Miss Lizzie Shields are to attend Vas sur college. Tho former leave to-day and the latter left Sunday in company with her lather, Captain Shields, who will mako a trip for pleasure through tho east. More gravel was brought in by the Wabash road yesterday; but tho tracks, above Twentieth and below Sixth streets, remain in a conditionjriot according to tho ordinances in such cases made and provided. ..Tho Cairo City Reed aud Bnus band l roi, v. nigttt lor prtn'eateT).. wilj mci;t to" of Tenth street and Ohio levee, Arrange ments have boon made for regular weekly meetings ul this hall. Dr. J. B. Hamilton, of Washington, I). C, arrived in tho city and registered at The Halliday yesterday. Ho is here tor tho pursc of selecting with the aid of Mr. George Fisher, a site for tho now ma rine hospital to be creeled hero. The St. Louis and Cairo railroid com pany has had the necessary arrangements perfected by which grain arriving hero on its lino for reshipment by river south, can be dumped from tho cars on tho tracks dircctlyjnto barges lying in the water near the depot. During the last tew days con siderable grain has boen coming in and transferred in this way. "Long" Jones, chairman of the State Republican committee, who has opportu nities of knowing if any one has, says ho does not believe that this state is by any means sure for tho Republican party. Wo are sorry that Jones appreciates the situa tion; for tho cry from Macedonia by bucIi a boss will appeal to Ilubbell with a force that will bring blood-money. Democrats will have to work all tho harder because their foes see their danger. Yesterday forenoon as Dr. W. R. Smith was driving in his buggy along Commercial avenuo near Fourteenth street, an engine on the Wabash track suddenly blew off steam with a loud noiso which scared tho horso attached to the doc tor's buggy and caused him to run away. The doctor jumped from tho buggy unhurt and tho horse was stopped after running a abort distanco and breaking a buggy shaft. A special meeting of railroad engiuecrs representing all roads west of the Mississip pi river controlled by tho Gould syndicate has been in session at St. Louis the past two days. Tho purposo of the meeting is to determined what shall constitute a day's work of a locomotive-driver, and what shall be his wages. They are now paid according to mileage, but think they ought to be paid by the hour or day. They will inert again on Monday, ami when they agree upon a basis, they will present peti tions to the officials of tho roads they are engaged on. ' Not only here, but in other parts of this senatorial district, is it be coming ap parent that the Prohibition movement is a Republican side-show. The Murphysboro Independent says: "Tho temperance can didate for tho legislature is to defeat Mr. Linegar, of Alexander, is he? The friends of Mr. Linegar and tho Democratic party are not at all freightencd. Tho Repub licanism in tho temperance movement is becoming more apparent every day." And again: "Is tho Alliance an adjunct of the Republican party? It would seem so, the way the Democratic party was abused last Monday night, wo never had a sore head, but, judging from tho way the Dr. and Cart- right 'took on' Monday evening, it must bo a pretty bad thing." In this issue of The Bulletin, under tho head of announcements, appears the name of Captain John Hodges, our proscnt sheriff. Mr. Hodges is a candidate for re election to (lie office he now holds. He has been twh'o elected to the same office and has made a record which recommends him highly to the notice of tho county for a "third term." His candidacy now is in compliance with the wishes of many per sonal friends who recognizo the correctness of Mr. Hodges Bervice, and who doubtless reflect the witches ot tho masses. That Mr. Hodges has been an exemplary officer is an undisputed fact. Ho has been active, efficient, attentivo to his duties, courleotis to all who had any dealings with him, hon est and vigilant. He has a cood claim upon the votert of the county, and there is every reason to believe that his claim will bo duly recognized by them. Yesterday City Attorney Hendricks drew up, at the instanco of aldermen, sev eral affidavits setting forth reasons why the circuit court Bhould not grant the in junction prayed for by tho Wabash, .St. Louis & Pacilic railroad company. The af fidavits set forth, among other things, that tho company has laid down and is ope rating more tracks below Third street on Commercial avenuo than it is by the ordinances allowed; that said tracks are not in the condition prescribed by the ordinances, and that the ordinances with regard to switching and allowing cars to stand on tho tracks aro being constantly, flagrantly violated. Tho motion for an in junction is to bo made by Mr. S. P. Wheeler for tho railroad company, before Judge Browning this morning and tho court will designate a day when said motion is to be argued. The affidavits will bo presented at the consideration of the motion and may have the desired .effect. , Prof. Henry Raab, Democratic nom inee for superintendent of public instruc tion, is a practical educator, at present pri cipal of tho Belleville public schools He is a man of learning aud high character and admirably adapted for tho duties of the high position for which he stands. Mr. Strattan, his opponent, is a more politician in the most offensive senso of tho term He was nominated, according to Long Jones, becauso ho had no scruples against L"!!".!1.' huild up tho Republican party which her citizens aro justly p'rou J7 Tiflou?i5 not be dragged into tho miro of politics And there is little doubt but what Strattan, in tlio event of his election, will bo the head of another powerful machine, aim- aged in tho interests of tho Republican party. ttn'Dondale Criterion. Tho Chicago Times says that lion. Johu II. Oborly, chairman of the Demo cratic state central committee, has been at tho Palmer house for tho last few days in conference with prominent local Democrats and members of the committee in regard to the establishing of a headquarters iu Chicago, ami the conduct of the campaign. Headquarters have been established at the Palmer house, tho first meeting of the com mittee being set for tho 27th inst. In re ply to a query by one of the Times report ers, Mr. Oborly said that OrcndorfT's suc cess was contingent upon tho German vote, which ho believed would bo to a groat extent cast for tho entiro Democratic ticket. If not, ho thought Illinois would have a pro. hibitory law, which ho thought bad policy, but whicli would result in bracing the Democrats up for the presidential light in 1881. In regard to tho Democratic cam paign lie said it was not probable the com mitteo would attempt to distribute speakers to the districts. Three more cases of small-pox were ro ported Monday to the Btate board of health by the attending physician at Harrisonvillo, Monroe county. Of the Slaten Island out break, previously reported, ho added: "The two children where tho small pox origina ted wero vaccinated; neither were the last three until a few days ago before they came down with tho disease. I wanted to vacci nate them last winter, but they objected to having their anus made sore." From Prai rie du Richer, in Randolph county, whither tho disease was carried from the above place, the attending physician re ports a sad scene of desolation in a fa. oi ly of a father, mother and six children all uuvaccinated except the mother, who is passing through a very mill attack of varioloid. The father and two children h ive already died, and two more of the children are iu a very critical condition. Tlio authorities have been urged to secure the prompt vaccination ol all those still re maining unprotected, and it is added that this lesson should be profited by in any community where vaccination has not already been thoroughly and generally en forced during the past year or two. Dr. Potrio and other promiuent Pro hibitionists believe that Tub Bulletin did Hon. Thomas M. L igan an injustico when it intimated that his election meant a sub version of every important Democratic principle. With all duo respect for the opinions of theso gentlemen The Bulletin must insist that it did not mako tho asser tion complained of without deliberation and good reason. Mr. Logan's unqualified as sertion that ho would not accept a nomi nation from tho Democratic pirty of this district and his offer to accept a nomination from tho Prohibitionists, in direct and exclusive opposition to a Demo cratic nominee, may certainly bo regarded as proof that his Democracy is not of tho unwavering kind. Tho Dr. anil his followers are too trusting, honest, steadfast and pure minded themselves, they arc slow to see tho absence or the op posite of these virtues in others they are unsuspecting, easily satisfied, easily mis lead. They shoull remember that, iu government, confidence is everywhere the parent of dishonesty, deceit, despotism a free, honest secure government is founded in jmlousy and not in confidence. This is tho Jeffersonian doctrine, and it is a true doctrine. Democrats must trust no man with tho destiny of their party, who is not a staunch adherent to and a bold ex ponent of, the principles which underlie it. And even then it is well to bind him down from mischief by constitutional chains. ELKPHANTINE EDUCATION. Tho Great Forepaugh Show will exhibit in this city Saturday, Sept. 30. Among tho multitude of its wonders, the educated elephants will form one of the features of supreme interest, and will espec ially delight the children. These sagacious beasts, including Bolivar who is a monster even among elephants, have acquired mar velous accomplishments, which they will exercise at the direction of Mr. Adam Fore paugh, Jr. Let everybody see them. Dixon SriiiNos, Sept. 8th, 1882. Mr. Uurneti: Please auuouco to the people in general through tho of Tub Bulletin, that as the hot weather and thu rush is over, in order to give everybody a chance to try the Dixon Springs water, I have concluded to reduce rates during I ho mouths of Sept. and October, or tho bal ance of tho season, to six dollaus per week. This is beoauso thoso who desire to couie will bo not for pleasure so much as for the benefit to bo derived from a free uso of "these wonderful medicinal waters J.E. Lkmicn, Proprietor. CIRCUIT COURT. Yesterday forenoon was consumed by tho circuit court in impannelling and instruct ing tho grand jury which was summoned the day before. Tho jury cousisted of tho following named gentlemon : Maj. Jesso ninkle, ot Cairo, foreman; Salmon Ilnzlewood and Miles Cauble, of Elco; AI. Lewis, Casper Yost, Wm. Alba, John Antrim, Miles W. Parkor, T. Fitz gerald, M.J.Buckley, Teter NeU, Samuel Rurger, John McNulty, J. F. Thomas, and P ' . Cairo: J. II. Mulcahey, of Commercial , in Jolm n Oooso Island; Moses f0B am, pc Collins, of Clear Creek. The grand jury retired after having ,en instructed and began the work of grinding out indictments. In tho afternoon several casos wero dis posal ot by tho court. Prisoner Gibson, charged with stealing clothing, pleaded guilty to larceny and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Frank Wright, who was brought hero from PaJucah by ('onstablo Ilogan somo days ago, and committed for conspiring with two negroes in Mound City to steal aud sell cattle, and who did sell to Mr. John Potrio a sleer stolen by his accom plices from a negro near Villa Ridge, was arraigned, pleaded guilty and asked tho mercy of tho court. Ho was sentenced to one year iu the penitentiary. ' His two negro accomplices pleaded "not guilty," and will be tried. Court adjourned until this morning at 9 o'clock when an hour or bo will bu devoted to hearing motions, among others, one by Mr. H. P. Wheeler, on behalf of tho Wabash, St. Lou;s and Pacific railroad, asking for an injunction enjoining the city council from pursuing a resolution ordering tho removal of the com pany's tracks from Commercial avenue. CHRONICLES OF PULASKI COUNTY. CHAI'TEIt SEVENTH.- And now Daniel was still very sorrowful, calling to his counselor Joseph exclaiming; "The way of the transgressor is hard" so also is the way of tho politician. When I cast the vote of the Pulaski county dele gation at the great city called Springfield against tho prohibitory amendment to the constitution, I verily believed that tho Baptist church in the land of Egypt, would cast their vote for me seeing that the said Baptists were all Democrats, and were sometimes even called whiskey Baptists. And in as much as my opponent was an out aiid out temperance man, I felt sure, that a largo majority of them would vote for me, and thereby making sure of their morning bitters, but alas my hopes in that direction aro blasted; for that Christian association assembled at Auna, which is not tho land of Egypt, and passed a solemn resolution, yes they con firmed it with an ironclad oath "that they would not support for any trtlieu f honor and profit any man that was not in favor of that accruseu Prohibition amendment, and now oh1 Joseph, you tre my only coun selor; as Bob can't stand the racket and has gone back on me. What shall I do in this sore strait? And now Joseph lifted up his voice, and said : My Lord Daniel",' am I tint your ser vant and friend? As well as counselor? Let me tako counsel of my couch for one night; per adventure I shall find some way out of even this difficulty. And it was doue. Joseph and Daniel watered their couches for one night with their tears. When morn ing came, Joseph was glad an 1 cried unto Daniel, saying: Let not your heart be troubled. I have found a remedy. Know you not that in Benton which is in the land of Egypt, dwelleth one Throckmorton who is called the preacher? Now this preacher publishes a paper, called the Banner and Gloaner. Now this paper circulates and is read by tho Baptists of Eirypt, but not read by the men who make merchandise of wine and strong drink, neither do those who love beer see this Banner and Gleaner. Now, Daniel, gird up your loins and go up to Benton which is in the hind of Egypt and make yourself solid with the preacher, and shall ho not publish it in the Banner and Gleaner that you are in favor of the Prohibitory amendment? And Daniel straightaway went and did as his counselor had advised him, and was it not published in tho B. and G. of September Cth and 13th in the 9th mo. of the year, A. I). 1882, even as Daniel and Joseph had planned it together? Ami are there not other matters that will compel my Lord Daniel to carry water on both shoulders? So that ho may be sure to go up to the great city which is called Springfield, and shall they not be written in the following chapters of these chronicles? Allen's Brain Food positively cures nerv ousness, nervous debility, and all weakness of generative organs, 'ft. 5 for fi. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First Ave., N. Y. Sold in Calr.) by Barclay Bros It does not cure every thing! but kidney troubles and many other complaints to which flesh is heir yield gracefully to tho life-giving properties constituting Hops and Malt Bitters. People who have be come discouraged should resort to this new remedy. A t'ougli. Cold or Sore Throat should lie stopped. iNeglect frequeutl re sults in an Incurable Lung disease or on suiiiption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder tho stomach like cough sy.ips aud balsams, but act directly on the inflam ed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and tho Throt Troubles whicli Singers and Public Speakers aro subjec t to. For thirty years Browii's Bronchial Troches have been rucun.mcnded by physicians, and always give petl'eet satisfaction. Having been tested by wide ami constant tlso for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among tho few staple remedies of tho age. Sold at 25 cents a box overywhero. Free ot Cost. All pusoiis wishing to test the merits of a great remedy ono that will positively euro Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of tho Throat and Lungs are requested to call at Harry W. Schuh's drug storo and get a trial bot tle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con umption free of cost, which will show you v? ht a regular dollar-sizo bottle will do. (1) NEW ADVKETISEMKNTH. Notices In thin column three lines or less 25 ouotuMertion or $1 oJ pt r week. A NO. ONE FEItHYBOAT FOR SALE f'-ot lonj;, 8S feet beam; will carry sixteen horse WHRone. I'rlce four tliousiind dollar U lUlni Lvavuuworth KuntJ information auirena W. A I'ini VOn SALE OU RKNT.-The Throe States J - corner l ourtli anil Luveo. Alio cottiiKe, V r and kitchen, on Fourth street, liotwu' n Wuc ton and Walnut. Kor particulars apply trt i tho Three Stttoi Douse, at T. MA HON J VUH KENT -On I be corner of Fourteenth A aud Wio-liiiitftou avenuo, two brick stores I ana two suits ol rooms sultulile for light I keeping. Apply to DR. LKACI On tlio I'reml VOl SALK.--II!iiiiks, t'hultal Morbus, Hi - Brraioy ana wiirnimy ueeus at tno lin J oh ollleo 1H Ohio Levee T I'RINTINU OKKICES- Wo bave a stock of 'i4xau. No. 1 "M" news that wo will s printers only, In lots of not lexHtliHii twor-an wynrruHin cash. Address K A. Hiiruutt. lent (juice. FOR SALE. AN 8 r 10 home poer upright enirine, In condition, and I J loot horizontal t fluo hi withal thu valve. tilna waterta'nii. etc., new smoke stark al'l com J l" " Auuruss i',. iiuriiett, Cairo, III "THE FLOWER QUEEN. THURSDAY EVENING, HEPTEMBSK 21, 1 AT T1U PltKSBYTKJHAN ClIUKCir. This IJiiaotlful Cantata will bu Klven bv M ni. i.uiiruon s class, consisting of Severn ''"Id's. Young Ladljs aud I hllureu. Assist- Jli. r., 1 . v rowcii. Admission 3li cents. Children 23 cents yoU ARB RESPECTFULLY INVITED ft iTTSNDA Qkand OPEXIN -OF- Millinery, Fancy Goods, E THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 22 am MnsS.WJLLIAMSO Takes This Method of Informing You 'ol upf-uniK oi tier .New btoik of MILLINERY GOODS. He sure yon go and see some eletrmt K IIat, th crilors are the latest - Crushed Stra ry, Cadet Blue, Teria Colta Red, Cec;l Greei She has on Exhibition Real Lsce a Hand-made Collars and All tin Newest Novelties. A NEW FKATVRE-A tine line of HAT Itoys from -i lo li VARIETY STORE. NEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Varietv 81 in tiik err v. GOODS SOLI) VERYCLO o. o. PA.T1KU sc co Cor. Nineteenth street I Commercial Avenue Cairo ICE. JOHN SPROAT, PROPRIETOR OF SPROAT8 PATE Refrigerator Oar AND Wholesale Den-lei in 1 ICK PY THE CAR LOAD OR TON.Wl ' P';KED FOR SHIPPING Oar Loads a Spoemltxl OFFIOK! Cor .Twelfth Street and Le? CAIRO, ILLINOIS. COAL 13 Stoves A A V V I I D No. 27 8th B S o o S Tinware. 9 !tit DfuW (Mt""