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THE OFFICIAL DIURCTORY. City Olhms. Mayor N. II. ThiMlewood. trumircr T J . tierth. Clrrk DiDiilii. J, Koiey. i;ou:ieltir--Wni. 11. ullberl. Mmhiil L. II, .Mryuta. Vtmtncy Wlllium llrndrloke. BOAHU lr AUIK Klriii Ward -Win. lltillale. T. M. Klmhroutfh. rlurond Ward- Juma IlinV.le, C. N. tiuirhue. Third Ward-ll. V. lllaku. John Wood. KnurlU Ward C'liarlee 0. 1'atli'r, Adoipb Swo on. t'l.-ili V,'ard-T. W. HaIIUUv. Brutal U. Pattlt. County OjUcoib. Cirr ill JmlKn- It. .1 iit.1..-. Circuit dura A. 11. ir:n. Ciiuuty Judi It. H VKum. touul) Clef S.J. Huimn. I'ouuty .Mloroey J. M. lMmron, County Treasurer Mili-.a W. Parker, rihuilll Jolm llodifua. Conuur II i'lu'jru'.it ;unty i.'oinmli-;')i)'!r T. W. IJallidity, J. A. Miurx ana rtt-.r .-imp. UUUCHK.s. CiAlKU UAITHr. Corner Tuutb n'J Poplar 7 meet; prtcblbi flutand t:iird Sunday lu eacn mom.i, U a. ;n. a:'1 ;. m ; prayer met. itu Tunrrday, 7 '' P. n'. nana. if ncuooi, w:.jii .ra K.:V. A. J. II B.SS Paalor. C-UIUHCH Of tilH ltKDKE.MKH-Ep!icopa') r'iijru'nulli etreot; dun.-itiy T:CJa in., lloly Euitianit: a. to., Sunaur e?unol ; 'l:UJ.ru. Morning Tray-jr; :iKp. m., Keening Preyera. K. p. Ithv-.-bporl, 3. T. H. hector. f.M !! MISSIONARY UAPTIST CUURCIL- I'r . tire at 10:'ju a. n,., 3 p. to., and 7:30 p. ra. L 'L huol at T:30 p. oi Uev. T. J. Shores, . lur f 1 T. KHAM-Thirleentb itri-t; rriw.'i 8ab L i,u I i ri a. ; Hunday icuool 2 pm. her Rr.i.pp. , rl ir KTHoblt-'T-Cor. Eighth and Waiuumreeti. il i'tv:ulio! !auliatu ll:fi. uj. and 7: 'J p.m. rendbv 6a. ai 4:'t p in. P.y. J. A. Scitr-tit, eior. h.'-hTTEiUAN-i:inulb itraet; yeacntiig od I ru!ihk'.b at U:u a. m. and 7: JO p. m.; tirayet niceiihs Wtdntdnv at l:mp. m.; Honday Srbsul at i p. m. iicv B. Y. 'jsorje, patoi. CT. i'.ii:ri B--iHumati Catholic) t'orner Croti U .ij.l V. ln lit itrceu, aorvtrrt ila'jbutb 10:30. (i,i)(laT trchnol at i V- m. ; Vrpra 5 p. m : er- (ici-.r ovary day at B a. in. Kov. o'llar. rrtcat. CT- PA THICK'S (Homan Catbollc) Corner Ninth O atrtct kt,d alilnirton avenue: aervkoa Sab- eatb 8 and lu a. m. : Vpen 1 p. m. J Wam'sy School p. ra. aervtcea ev?ry day at 8 a m. Ke. Maxtcrsun trie"!, K. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CEN'TKaL K. R. TRIIKa PEPAHT. THi iHlirVC. Mat'. 3:05 a.m I tMail .4:' a.n: 1 ic.iia datloa.ll:lO a.m Erpr? 11 :10 a. n tlCipreta 8:W p.m 'Accnrndatloo .4:11 p.tn C. St. L. A N. O. B. U. (Jackon lime). t.MHtl 4:4 a.m tMall .. 4:3-lp.m Kxpre a ro I tKipruM 10:30 a m t ac inoda'iuu 3:a' p.ni hT. L. O. K. K. (Narrow Gauea ) Eiprm 8:15 a.m I Kipr 4:S5 p.m Accutu dattun. i .w p.m 1 'Accotti datlon 11 :40 a m HT. I .. I.M 48. K. R rExprona 11 :3fip.m tExpruna 2:30 o a WABASH, ST. LOl'H 4 PACIFIC R'Y CO. I1K.,.. :rivm I'Matl Ex.... tt:b0 pm t Afcom'datlon 3:'i p.m t Accom'datlon 11:10 a.m laiiy except Simday. t Ually. MOBILE 4 OI1IO E. A M a. m. I Mail Mall. .9:10 p.m. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. TIIK Shortest ami Quickest Route -T O St. Louis and Chicago. The Onlv Lino Huunini? Q DAILY TRAINS O JProm Cairo, Making Direct Connection E ASTERN "l! N E S. Tiuisa Liati Cairo: 3:05 m. Mn.il, ArrlvlnBln 8t.Loul9:45a.m.; Chicago, 0:80 p.m.; ArriviDK iu . ffnin-h.m fnr Cfnr.ln. ffiftMiw"- w. T .on la and Western Exprpca. A..iinoln Rt.Loul7:05p. m., nd eonnecttnc for all poiuta Weat. 3.BO p.m. Fast Exvrww torSt. Loula and Chicago, arrlvtni atBt. Loula W;40 p.m., and Chicago . .a am n-.nn Ti.m. Cincinnati Kxpreaa. .1 rtnrlnnatl 7:00 a.m.! Loutaville 6:55 I a.m.; Indlauauolla 4:06 .m Pa.en!er.r by tbia train reach the above uolnta 1 to 3d Houua lu advance of any other route. tia-The S'5.1 D. m. eipwei DM rUlilttiAa . ;,7C.,,'7-it r.i.n tn Cincinnati, without chansea, and through ileepon to Bt. Loula and Chicago. Fast Time East. Passengers WfflW X tanaed by Sunday intervening, i ne oavuru aj ,..rn ,.,m .lrn .rrlvA. In nBW Yo'k Monday UUUU W.iu ,iv v..." .- - noon morning at 10::i5, v AtKu. ..intn. Thlrty-eu uourain aavauceui ay For through tlcketa and further Information aninTat iiunoia iemrni munu i.ouMvo..". Vl J. U. JONES, Ticket Agent, a. U. tlA'NSON, Gon . Pant. Agont. Chicago rHYSK'UNS. Q.EOIIGE H. LEACH, M. D. Phvsioian and Snrgoon. Snoclal attention paid to the HomootMthlc treat mcntnf aurglcal dlaoaaea, anddiseiBua of women nit children. Office: On 14th alront, oppotlta the Tott Office, Cairo, HI. DENTISTS. D U W. O. JOCFLYN, DENTIST. OFFICE-Klghta Street, near Com Darclal Avenoe D R. E W. WHITLOCK, Duutal Surgeon. 'Omca No. 186 Commercial Jtghthand Ninth Streeu Avenoa, between rv trr.i .1 .ii i tit i DAILY THIS COKTRAOTi Mza other Baking Powders arm adulterated wi( cf hmful drugs, irva izT ii r v has been kept unchanged in allltt original purity and strength. The best evidence of Mfef W effectiveness is the fact of itsj.u ving received the high &t testimoni- 0,9 horn the most eminent chemists in the United States, who have analyzed it, frog its introduction to the present time. Ho other powders show so good results by the true testthe TEST OF THE OVEN. IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER -MADE BY- STEELE & PEICE, Chicago, 111., and Bt. Loulii, Mo., IU.fMor.r. Uf Up.ll. T.M1 ., r. PrlM't KawUI f U.orl. Ulrttu, tti Dr. frln'a TaHa rtrtamm. VARIETV MTOKK. XEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE A I' D RETAIL Die Largest Variety Stock IN THE CITY. GOODS SOU) VERY CLOSE G. O. PAT1KR CO. Of. Nineteenth t rt CnnimtiiriV. Anuu Cairo 111 O' - TRAIN'S KL'N A3 FOLLOWS. US AND AfTER M05DVT, OC i'O B E R 51. CxprcfH an-1 Mail ieavc Cairo. everv doy m'oi' sui. dav, at 8:15 a m. Arnv.a at Last st. Loul ut 8:20p.m Arrive at Cairo at 4 :: p in Acvuinaionaiiuu arrives i u.i'i partt at I'M p. m. ro. and d EW HORESHOEISItSIIOP. I have opened a SllOlSLNTTr SHOP on 9th itrect.bulwftjn Coui:nerclal aud Washing ton avea , b:ivlU(! K'V'ia tbi nulno my pec,ai etu-otion for , Over Twentv Years I fel confident I can elvc purfcet catlsfactlon. I bavo not onlv (j vou my attutio.i to MAKING AND FITTING SHOES, hut haw mule tha c vitr4ftloa or tbo root ana llmbaa atody also, whlcii nnab fi mo to nt mj aboa properly and to duiiin: rc:ievos thj horo from a (jreatdeal of Injury taat bn wou:d otter wliie be anhj.'ct to. Hoplm: bv atrlct attention to buUien and fair deaUn to rocolve a llbur:i! abi'"1 of the pubi c pM ronaee. tours Kecpuct. JOHN MrCLELLAS. f P.S.KY1HIAT PAIRO CITY FERRY CO. v ITKKHYIiOAT yiiuVV LlliVrirj STATES. On and after Monday, July H. an 1 until further nolle '.the ferryboat rurin stitowiu runaa near at poMlbloou tut) following nine lauie: t Fourth .t LIAVI LIAti Mlnonrl Land'g. Eontni'ky Ld g. 6:31a. m. 30 ' in:3D " 1:00 p. ro. I.C4VB 7:W a.m. 9:0.) " ll:iw " i::Wp. m. Leave Kentucky Ld'g. 4:30 p, ra. 7:3 a. m. 9:10 " 11:30 " 8:CK) Leave Mbaouil Lani'g. 11:10 p.m. Foot Fourth t. 4:00 p, m. On laittrlpleavlngKentiKkvUmllngat4:30o,clock n. m.. tbo noni win go i mm. r iu., ""s v .. St.. I.. Dim.oniMr iruln for Cairo Flrattrlpat :3)H. m. icavin u iiro. vrm connect wlthT. m oi, u. inn u luaviuK O O A lu Stoven 13 A. A. V V D No. 27 8th St. S 8. o o IT N Tinware. S Bai CAIRO. ILLINOI8. THURSDAY CHICAGO aMARKET REPORT i-uuiiBOTBD DAILY I1Y CHAS. CUNNIKG HAM, JiHOKKK. 9:30 A. M. NoToniliet 15, !Hi;2. November. Deer ni bur. January Pork What Corn Oati tir 50 ? 17 i' 04 V 94 !V 53 '4 4 12:H0 P. M. Pork Wlnat Cum 17 V. 9t'ii 1? 4T!4 O.di Pork Whiat fi.'i'n 35 1 CO P. M. 17:;k i7 47! W'a"iS W' "' 0H 335, 34 -H 17 57 Corn 1H ' Outa 14 NEW YOHK. NOV. 1 mi. HECtirTa. Wheat-lDi enra. Cora- 1;5 cara. 8 bunbel Canal. RIVER NEWS. W. F. I.AMi)i!, rlv-r wdltor or Ars nuLt.rTm and ilea nboit .x ., ,,,jnt. 0r,,iM f;,r &n kln lsof itai!;(,t Jcci puorlng o!ld!ed. OUlce at Bo-e:'i European Uote!. No. 72 0blo lvee. flAOESOf THE KIVb.ll. The river marked by tho gnuge last eTemriKat this purr, 11 ftet 0 inches and fulling. Pittsburg, Nov. 15 -0 p. mHiver 4 feet and risiug. Cincinnati, Nov. 15-0 p. m. River 8 feet 2 inches and tailing. Louisville, Nov. 15-6 p. m. River 5 feet 8 inches and filling. Nthliville, Nov. 15 -U p.m. River 5 :'cet 8 inches and falling. St. Louis, Nuv. 15 -C p.m. River lOfect 11 inches and rising. KIV'EK ITEMS. The Commonwetlth leaves St. Louis this evening fur Vicksburg. The Ci'y of Helena for St. Louis, yesterday morning with a fnir trip. The heavy freighter and bi,r passenger fteamer Annie 1'. Silver, is due to-night for New Orleans. The Golden Crown for Cincinnati, and the Centennial fur St. Louio, left New Orleans Tuesday evening The Fannie Tatum leaves St. Louis this evening lor Helena. Will report here Fri- ay niht or Saturday morning. TJlfl0'''4v Of P5--r--.-.. '..(k.. u.. people, and left for Vickeburg at 7 p. in. The Gus Fowler arrived late Inst even- ... i a ing owing to neavy way ousintss. as one item we mention 3000 sucks of wheat. The Hudson is din here from St. L iuis this evuing for Paducah. dipt. Todd master, and Capt. John Griffith chief scribe. Liter We are reli ibly inform! that tho i. R. Springer will t;o through to Cincin- na'i. fche Has over SUO Uiles oi cotton De sides other freight for tint port. Ir. Koeger, oue of the owners of the Henry A. Tyler, says ohegot all ihe freight she could handle aft?r leaving here, and would go into Memphis with a full com pliment. The Arkana City is due here early this morning and will discharge 1,J02 bales of cotton hero for the eastern market,-then proceed with her usual grace and speed to St. Louis. Lookout for the Andy Baum this morn ing for Memphis. She is the boss packet in the Cincinnati and Momphis trade, and W. F. Lambdin will "issue tickets to pas sengers at low rates. The Will Kyle for New Orleans is due here to-day. The Kyle is one of the best of the Big O. Line, and her chief officers, Capt. Lew Kates and Mr. Alexander, are uuiversally popular along the shores of the Ohio and Mississippi. Cupt. W. P. Wright, freight agent of the Big 0. Line, received a telegram yesterday stating that the It. II Springer would ar rive here this morning. Haveu't learned whether 8he will go through to Cincinnati or not. If she docs she s the boat to taKR, for she is the quickest on trigger of any thing that goes up tho Ohio.- Capt. H. U. Hart command!), and Alf. Stein has charge of the office. By contracting a severe Cough and Cold, I was compullecl ta give up my daily work and keep to the house. A neiglinr rt'ccom- mend me to try a bottle of Dr. Bud's Cough Syiup: it was procured aud used; to my astonishment relict was .instantaneous. Edw. W. -Clayton, Waverly, Md. Mothers I Motlicrs 1 1 Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child Buffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth) If so, go at once aud get a bottle of r. W!n-l,-.ni1a Unnllil. U. ....... T . Ill .UIBi II IIIDIUTT D Uin'tUUl K7JIll;, lb .Villi relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it; there is, no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who lias ever used it. who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, oneratinir like made, It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to tho tasto, and is tho present) tion of one of the oldest and beat female physicians and nurses in the United States J Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. CAIRO MORNING, NOVEMBER A LUCKr DISCOVERY, Mrs. Hedged was ia low spirts. J "fit, in itself was no remark.' bio oc cuitoik'o. Mr.,. Hodgctt, poop 8. til, whs iu iiw f.) tints i ticro is no reason why she shouldn't bn. Life Viu very hard and thorny to her. Jf theie were a 1'ii'co of ill-luck gning, it cimo ns nii.iigiii to her n thencedlu to the mug in i. nun na.i heen trying all her life to L on, :uul l.ere, nt tiftv years old, She was hnpel.'ly bcliiinl-lmnd. but that lldiy lk-lgett should bo bnihliuig the brig,t drop out of her t'yes was Komeihing moro worthy of u-peemi note, j li t y w.w no Xiobo, but rather a diinpl.-d, laughing: He bo, who .i.i wiini to iook nt everything on tho sunny side, and make the host of tho liio.-,t untoward ciivuinMances. Mrs llfdett was wahinT tlm lir-oi- fa-it (li.lwv, with a (.low, funral sort of IllOVlllH'llt. Pn ttV IlettV WM t.m.Unrr the ehickcn.i at tiio door-stop. "It'8 jlist 0111- luck." nirrlio,! llcdgett. -I've got so now I don't look for nothing els.v Kvorybody in the town got l.d o.-s Wtif mo and not a soul came n..ar hid, Ihough I paid for adver ti.iin' hiiU, and whitewashed and paper ed two bedrooms nivself! And tho r,.f is out of repair, mid the ceiling fell last week, ami I don't see that wo may as well give tip." "It Won't do to !Tivf! lilt Hint linr " cni.l tty, snrrcpiitiotislv winimr nieov ti... slow tears. "There are l wolmvs t ,i. ticatc, you know." We'll have to bind ' 0111 Ollf tii annm decent trade," groaii'.-d Mrs. Hedgelt. "Yes, I know tour father wanten 'em to get book learning, but how are wo to do it?" Hetty was silent. "To-day is the nienic. nin'i. it'" c.;.i Mrs. Iledgett, .suddetilv rousing herself. Vint you going, Hetty?" "No, mother!" "I thought VOU KPt ft d.!!ll n' ctira Ktr that picnic, ifetty?" she said. lu-tty ruirsl into tears. "Mother," said tshe. "I haven't n d fit to wear. And I'll not rro amnmr thn others looking like a dowdy. No, not if never step out oi our own gard.en." And she got tip and went down to fend the poultry. For. since her father's loath, Hetty Hedirett had been farm. hand, dairy man, poulterer's bov and nil in the poor old place. lur. alter all. business is business." aid this maiden to herself. "And nmi- that the cat has bethought herself to seek a watery grave in the well, and none of the men in the neighborhood can come to lish it out until tho dav af ter to-morrow, I must take the pail and go down to clear out the yellow sm-iii"- iu uh: niiiMi, ior water we must hni ." Hetty Iledgeit was down in the glen; her silky brown hair was tangled with oiled up to the elbow, when someone it rode, with light step, into tho forest glade. Sho started up. "Doctor Hardie!" she exclaimed. 'I'liu l.nmlitn i-tf,ifi,ikb.rir vlni ,nnil ill fcirflif of this fair apparition, and lifted the nat from his handsome forehead. "1 was on mv way to your house, Miss Hedgult," he said, "to ask a fa vor." What favor could we possibly do you, Doctor naniier sain sue. ion can give us shelter over our leads," fcaid he. "My wife doesn tliko the noise aud confusion at the hotel. And we should be glad to pay you lib eral terms for comfortable accommoda tion for us and the two children, if you could po.-sibly take us in." 'Mother will oe so glal, she sanl. Will you come up and look at the rooms: it only we can mm .Mrs. liar- lie." -1 must first a?k for a drink," said the profest or. "I have walked all the way. dive lue your utile tin cup, please." Dh, but tuis water isu t goou yet, urged Hetty, "I was just clearing out the spring. See,- it is colored a red dish-brown, luats the reason wo always called it tho Yellow Spring." The professor tasted it, curiously; he stooped down and examined it intently. -And don t you Know too reason oi its color?" he asked. "No!" Hetty replied, iu some surprise. "It is an irou spring." Professor Har die asserted. "The stream Hows through heavily charged veins of iron. lias no one ever discovered the virtues of this sPrin.s?:.. .. , . 'o, notiy mane answer, witn won derinsreves. 'Then, said tho proiessor, "lei me give you tulvicq. Have it stoned up, and this spring will bo as good as Summer income to you the rest of youi ves." -Oh!" cried Hetty, "do you think so?" "Think!" said the professor "I'm Kiira of it." Hetty was quite happy that evening, 1 sitting iu tho purple twilight, planning about the curtain to tho big front rooms which the Hardie family were to occu py, when Tom Forsyth came up the grassy path. "Hetty," said he, reproachfully, "yoii weren't at tho picnic to-day. I looked for you all day. What do you think 1 cared for tho picnic without you? ' Hot ly, tell me the true reason you didn't porno." "Because I hadn't any pretty dress tc wear," said Hetty coloring aud laugh ing. "There!" "Isn't this pretty enough PM tenderly lifting a fold of the brown dross. "Oh, Tom, that's only calico!" "But you look lovely in it," said tin enthusiastic swain. "So lovely, dear, that I can't help saying, out and out, what I was going to lead up to by de grees. 1 want you for my wife, dear. J lovo you, oh, so dearly! Tell nie, havo 1 spoken too rashly! Can you love nic back a little P" And Hetty blushed deeper than ever, and looked down at the blossomlnii crass, and whispered thattine dldn 1 know she thought sho wasn't quit! uro BULLED 16, 1882. And then Tom Forsyth folded her tend. 'fly in his arms, whispering "My own little wild daisy-blossom!" When Hetty went In thsit evening, her mother was rejoicing over their improv ed prospects. "There's always a turn to everyone's luck," said she, "and I believe ours has eomo at last. Tho Hardie family are to pay us fifty shillings a week, and tho professor says tin; Yellow Spring will bo the resort of nil the country round, as sooiias ii.-, qualities arodi-covered -and "And I am to bo married to Tom For syth," said lletiy, hiding her faco on Mrs. Ilodgeu's 'nioiliorly neck. "Oh, es, mother, I'm cpiite siiro that tho turn of luck has come!" Tales for tho Toddlers, One evening Lucy's Young Man did not keep his engagenii'iit to come ami help her Ho!d Down the Sofa, and she was very angry, becauso the Youncr Man generally brought along a box 0f Candy, and Lucy could make it Look luvd about as easily as any Girl in town, So she sat down at the Piano and be gan to sing. After sho had given the folks a Sample of "When tho Roses IJ.oom Again,""Only a Pansy Flower," "Empty Is the Cradle," and a few other Gems of Melody that would make, 'i man teel like committing Murder, her Father said that perhaps she had better Quit. a.s he ilidn t care about having the Pa trol WairOIl inakillL' Useless triimm BiinK a cold niL'ht. Lucy made no reply to this remark of her Father's, but onlv l.immnH thn , '- v.. t t,lj uiti- sio down pretty Hard, probably to show what she. could do in ca-,n slm ulinnl.l ever Get Real Hot. TIiph .! l play t:H.''iano starting in with the "Rat tle of I'r.lL'tle." When she b.-ul tinil,...-l tho piece her Papa went across the I? i t . t i iiinmi vt Milne ins oiliest son was sit ing and hsndud him Fifty Dollars. "Why, Papa," said Luov, "what are you giving James all that'nutney for?" "Your brother bet me Fi.'tv lb,!!,, " he replied, "that you would knock Out the Piano in the First Hound, nnd I inn giving up the Bundle." Then Lucy began to Cry. and said that her Father and Brother were Nasty Horrid Things. But they only laughed at her, and when she had gouu upstairs; Iter Papa snid to James: -Let us open n Sm ill Bottle." 1 Men are very Curious Creatures, chil dren. They will frequently open a Small Bottle, and then go homo and tell their Wives that times are too hard to buy a new Bonnet. But sometimes these men Lose Their Grip, nnd turn up about Thirteen or Fourteen o'clock at night, having bad to hire a Hack to got homo in. and then somebody "ets a yuii'.fgieo" tiioi me, euiiiui'ijr- jtticttyu Tribuin:. An Alsatian Marguerite. Some of the peasant women of France are strikingly pretty. In the district of the Loire, which I recently visited (says Luey Hooper in a recent letter), one meets with glowing brunette complex ions, large dark eyes, and well made, upright forms. In Normandy tho wo men show their northern origin in the peculi tr nv"i iun whiteness of theirskins, their o... ; Lat-biuo eyes, and fair hair; and I once saw the perfect realiza tion of Goethe's "Marguerite" in a lovely Alsatian blonde, who occupied a station no more elevated than that of a chamber-maid at a hotel at which I was staying. She was so beautiful that she might have ridden in her own carriage nnd sat in her own box at the opera, in velvet and diamonds, had she so willed it, but she kept herself strictly in rhe paths of honor, married a well-to-do shop-keeper, ami when last I saw hei Sho was a comely young matron, with a yellow-haired 8-y ear-old boy clinging to her skirts, while her proud and happy husband carried a chubby, solemn-looking baby. American bottled beer in sold all over Mexico. ftALLIDAY BROTHERS CA1KO.ILLINOIK. Commission Mercnan, ntAMcue ik (?L0UP GRAIN AX1) KA Propnetora Egyptian Mouring Mills nitrhest Cash Price Paid for Wheat. . 1JASK. ALEXANDER COUNTY '. Commercial Aveuue and Eighth Street OA'mO.lIiLS. OIHo.r: P. BHOSS, Hrt'udi'nt. II. WELI-S, Caehlitr. V. Ni'fr". Vlro4';o'nl T. J. Kiirtb, Aaa't rnb Dlivvt ''! K. Itroaa - Cairo I William K'.iyj. .Cairo I'olerNflir " I VMIIiuiu Wolf.... (!.M Om rlob I O. IK l;eUr K. A. Butter " I II. Wylle. J, Y. Cluin.on, Culndonla. A UKXRHA-UANKISU 'irstNKnS UONI5. Bxchtinno ooM aud bought.' Interuit pal.l It thaHavlue Uup irtmuut ChIIpwiod uiad and all boalneM promptly atwnded 10. OlJyBack! t That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Hitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Lojanport. Ind. Dec. i, 1880. For a long time I have been a autTerer frum itomach and kidney disease. My appetite waa very poor and the very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. 1 waa annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remediet with no auccesi, until I used Brown'a Iron Bitters. Since I used that my itomach doea not bother me any. My appetite iiaimply immense. My kidney trouble it no more, and my f eneral health ia tuch, that I feel ike a new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitten for one month, I have gained twenty pounds ia weight. 0. B. Sargbnt. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. MUFL'AL AIU SOClfcTY, A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSUR ANCE rriiPAMEs. WIDOWS' & (HlPIIAXS' Mutual Aid Society, OF CAIRO. Orjjaulzfil Jnlv 1 ttu, IH77, lnlr the Lawn 0 .the Mate of lllliioi-t. Cuiivrlglit.i'il .Tub 0, 1877, 1'mli-r Act ut t'nii.'ri Hs. .IAS. S. MKlAriKY.... .1. 11. HOlilsuS M. J'UlLLirS .1 . A. UOLDNTINE.... W. 11, XAKKAA 1 I. 8. 1'ETnlE f THOMAS LR WIS , ED. II. WHITE PfUH'dDI ... Ut Viciel'otaidnt ii,d Vlce-l'relilnt Ml'ruaaurul Mudical Adviaoia . . .,...., KHcrelary AeaUtuut SecreUuy KXKCJUTIVJC COMMITTEE. Wm V. PITCH It, L. S. THOMAS, W. C.JOCliLYN, K. VINCKNT, WILL T. KEDUL KN. BOAIU) OFMANAOKR8! e J. A. Goldntlne. of Uol(llln Jt Roarnwater, whole ale aud rut il dry mid, etc.. ; Jaa. M. Mrtlabey, luinlier nealitr; Wm. K. I'ltchor, scneral airent) Albert Lowln, dealer In Hour and grain; I.. 8. Tbmnaa. brlrklayuri Moaoa rbllllpa. contractor and builder! II. A. t'burtibluy, urocer! ,bo Lowl, ecri'tnrv and aiioruvy-at-law; V . H. Marean, ll'imepatblc phyaiclanj II Ua der, of Kauder Hu. uroevrei K.H. l.rd. in0' fuper. viaor; Kd H Wlille, aaa't aec. W . O. M. A. 8o cloty: J. W. Splnr. liimhwr and a w-mlll; K. 1 U,.rnlV''. barber: K- Dietrich, clerk W., 81. L. P R. It. i M. Kobier. mrchant tailor 1 Jeff M. Clark, di-aler In wall-papui and window abadeji; J. K Knitllab, contractor ami bntldor; will r. Ka barn, of Morao A Kedbiiru, clvtar uiaauracturerji K.Vincent, denier In lime and cement; L A, Pbeipa, photoirraphurt W.C.Jocelyn. dotitial; a U. Tabor, infir. Jeweleri J. H. Koblnaon, J. P. tn notury public; J. 8. Petri, jihlclaat H, W. Hoatwlfk, insurauca agent : K. tt. Jarboe. fowraasj bt.Uaainalna, and B K. Walbride, lumber and aaw-mtll, of Cairo) II. Ulgbjou, caabler Net. Bank.Stqart, lowai Re, F. A. Wiikeraou, Prrora berg, Ky.jJ.W. Tarry, pbrlcl,roU4i, H.