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TI1K DAILY OAlltO BULLETIN: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1.82. THE DAILY BULLETIN OFfinK: NO. 711 OHIO LEVER. KNTKHKO AT TItS CAIRO FOSTOFFICE FOB TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILS AT SEC OND CLASS RATES. OFFICIAL. PAPER UF OUT AND OOTJNT? SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notice ib mi. column, eignt couu per line for tr.tauri five ceuu per liue each aubtoquent Inter '.luu. Knr one wuek, SO cent, pur line. Fur one month, 80 ceuti per Hue. 50c per Cau, Extra Selects, at DeBaun's. Fiuost lot of window curtains in tho city at Jeff. Clark's. tf Use The Cairo Bulletin perforated scratch-book, made of calendered jutu msuilla, equally good tor ink or pencil. For sain, in three sizes, at the office. No. 2 and !!. live and ten cents each by the single one, 1 1)' the dozen. Special discouat on gross lota to tho trade. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cere you, fnkk OF ciurge. This great remedy was discovered by a minister in South America. Bond a sell-addressed envelope to the Ilev. Joseph T. Lvman, Station P., New York City. Go to -JetF. Clark's for fancy wiudow shades and everything pertaining tucreto.tf GOOD READING FOR THOUGHTFUL 7 PEOPLE. SIIOVI.0 DB CAREFULLY UBADTUAT C'OH H ECT CONCLUSIONS MAT BE AKMVKD AT. ni l o. sont'D. Devr Sir: Kecogniziug tho fuct that there is to a certain extent, a mutual depen dency existing betwecu tho professions of pharmacy and uieuicino, and feeling that h Letter understanding of the function and duties of the two profession should bo re cognized aud adhered to, wo, of the medi cal profession of Caro, objoct to tho fre quent habit of druggists oi this city, of diaguosing diseases and prescribing medi cines, for the 'following reasons : First! The science of pharmacy does not include a knowledge of the science of medicine. Second. You are violating the medical practice act, by so doing, and tubbing the physiciiua of their legetimate business. Third. You are practising deception upon the sick ; therefore we ask you to ad here to the law governing the practice of medicine. Another grievance to which we respect? fully ask your attention, is the matter of refilling prescriptions without authority ot the physicians who have writen tlictn. Tho above practice is injurious to both patient and physicians; the patient often Buflerlng Irora the fffocts of improper medicine, and the physician because he is practically hold responsible for the action of tho medU cine ho did not prescribe. Again wo hold that tho original owner of the prescription loses his ownership in the same, as soon as it is once tilled and placed on tile, and that he has no right to demand that it be taken from the file and be refilled, except by tho order of the pre scribing physicians. We thercforo ask you to discontinue the practice. After duo deliberation, wo the under signed members of the "Medical Associa tion of Cairo" have resolved not to patron ize directly or indirectly, auy druggist, who shall after this date, be kuown to pre scribe for anyone requiring the services of a physician, or who shall refill or duplicato prescriptions without tho written or verbal authority of the pTiyaician. Respectfully, .11. Smith, Prest. J. C. Sullivan, V. P. O. G. Parker, Sec'y. J. J. Gordon. J. II. Bryant. 0. W. Dunning. D. II. Parker. .1. S. Pktrie. To tba PublloJ Although. Abe above resolutions speak for themselves, jud although any unprejudiced person can readily read between the lines the real motives prompting tho Cairo Med ical Assoclat ion to issue such a proclama tion, I feel like making a fow remarks I, lor my part, do not know that I have been deceiving the public during tho latt 19 yearn past aud do not intend to deceive it now, on the contary, I will try, in the futuM, as I have iu tne past, to mind my own business mid attend to the wants of luy patrons to the best of my ability. I am neither beuoino nor buyi.no any onus patronage, but my aim is to please each and every one, who kindly favors mo with their call's. Respectfully, Paul G. Schuh. Established 18(33. Best Oystera in inaikot at DeBaun's 60 Ohio levee. A Fine Barber Shop. Wm. Alba, on Commercial avenue, has the most extensive and as floe an equipped barber shop as can be found in any city. His employes are trusters in the trade, whose razors aro always smooth and keeu. His establishment is large enough to meet any demand upon it without any tire some waiting; aud hs patrons go away pleased with him themselves and his work. Give him a trial. .Vor Oysters go to DeBaun's, 50 Ohio levee. New Blacksmith Shop. A now horse shoeing Hhop lias been open ed by Mr. P. Powers on Tenth street. All manner of bUckniu thing and wagon work dope to order. Repairing work a specialty. Work done promptly. tf Frwfb Oysters St DeBaun's, 50 Ohio levee. ICE1 ICE 11 VHCESIX! Out of the Cre, cor. of 8tb and Luveo, my icehouse bud office is at present it tho City Brewery, on Washington avenue, e tweeu tth aud Otb streets. Orders will be filled same as usual, both wholesale and retail. Wagnns tupply regularly every day. Jacob Klke. Masonic Notice. Cairo Lodge, No. 237, A. F. and A. M. will bold a spocail communication Monday evening, November 7th, at 7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. degree. W. A. Sloo, Sec. CMcr. Received on consignment, lot of strictly pure apple cider, in 48 gallons barrels, warranted to keep sweet six to twelve months. 8. E. Wilson, ll-17-6t No. 77 Ohio Levee A GOOD RESTAURANT. If you want a good inoal call at School mcyer's Restaurant cor. lOilt st. and Wash ington Ave. Only 25 cunts for a regular meal, and day boarders will find the best accomodation on reasonablo terms. 11-14, lin. 50c. per Can, Extra Selects, at DeBaun's. Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ted stub, suited to any business, inanufac tured and for sulo at the Cairo Bulletin Office. Old Machiuery Casting's Wanted at Rennie's nuw foundry for which the highest prices will bo paid in cash. Call at No. 93 Ohio Levee. U John T. Rennib. Window shades and fixtures at Jell. Clark's. tf GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notices in thete commna. ten cents tnr line, Mr,h inxiirtton and whether marked or not, if caicu. 1'itcd to fowrd any mn' nimtuent Interest are always paid for. Circuit court adjourned lust evening till the 8th day of December next. School children will find TilK Bui.LK tin scratch-books Nos. 2 and 3 for sale at Phil Saap's candy atjre. tf A wreck occurred on tho Wabash road near Vionna yesterday. No livos were lost, but ronaiderablo delay to trains occurred. Rev. B. Y. George occupies tho pul pit of the' Presbyterian church this morning and evening. Miss Mary McEwcn is still unable to be up. Yesterday and tho day before she was very low. Mr. Campbell, editor and proprietor of tho Charleston (Mo) Courier, was in the city last evening on buaiuess. He reports Charleston prosperous generally. Rev. A. J. Hess will preach this morn ing and Prof. Campbell will preach to night at tbu Baptist church at the usual hours. Mr. Lambdin, The Bulletin's river editor, is iu Paducah, attending his broth er who is dangerously ill. Thorefore tho river column is missing. The choirs of the several churches havo all held meetings for practice during the week. Good music may therefore be expected to-day. Rector F. P. Davenport has returned from his tour of tho deanery and will con- ductservicesin tho Church of tho Redeem er to-day ag usual. -There will bo morning and evening services aud afternoon Sunday-school at the Methodist church to-day. Rev. Scar- ritt officiating. -Members of Cairo Lodge, No. 287, A. F. aud A. M. aro to meet Monday night for work in E. A. degree. Sue special locals for notice to this effect by Secretary Sloo. Buyers of dry goods who desire to know where to invest their mouey to the best advantage Bhould visit Stuart's popu lar and reliable cash dry goods store. It Tho steamer Gus Fowlor will lay over at Cairo until after tho performance Tues day night, to take the "Hidden Hand" troupe to Paducah, where they play Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel Boicourt and da ughter Julia of Metropolis returned homo with Miss. Jennie Reonio from Metropolis and will remain in tho city a few days visiting the family of Mr. Jno, T. Reunie. "Oeneral G. B. Dandy, U. S. Army, St. Louis," is one of tho signatures on the register of The Halliday under date of Friday. Tho "Gen." is quarter-master or something at St. Louis. Cairo's favorito actress Katio Putuam will appear hero Dec. 11th and 12th with a first class company, and possibly may bo iuducod to givo us ono mora uight with a matinee. For sjme reason wo failed to learn un til yesterday that the Cairo city cornet baud Prof. Sturer leader, had given Mr. Peter Saup a splendid seronado tho night before it being tho occasion of tho anniversary of the'latter'a weddiug day. --Stuart's reliahlodry goods house will offer on Monday au oniro new line of dress goods. These goods wero purchased at a s tcrirlce sale iu Chicago last week, Stuurt was on hand as usual to pick up some of the plums. It pays to trade at Stuart's. 1 It will be of interest to many Cairoites to learn that Hon. II. Watson Webb was elected police judgo in the city of San Francisco at the flection ou tho 7th inst. He received more than two thousand majority over his opponent. The ladies of the Episcopal church will give a parlor entertainment at the resi dence ot Mr. Chas. Qalligher noxt Thurs day evening. One ol its features, a novel one, will be a grand Puantotn parade and spectre conceit. Whitoley's Iliddon Hand at the Optira Uouso Tuesday night promises to draw one of tho largest audiences of thu season, Buder is disposing of tickets rapidly, and those who desiro good scats should apply early in tho moruing, Admission fifty, seventy-five and twonty-flvo, which include reserved Heats. . Bloomington Bulletin : "Tue Cairo Bulletin believes that the Mississippi commission intends to do bonout work, aud not make their journey down and up the river a spree. Well, tho journey may not be one long drunk, but the sparkle of champagne and tho flow of whisky will make it interesting on occasions." Look out for the grand Holiday dis play at Stuart's. Wo are prepared to show the handsomest lineof novelties in japanoso ware, toilet sels, fmcy boxes, toilet articles, toys of all descriptions, dolls, ties, collars and the largest line of silk and linen hand kerchiefs ever brought to Cairo. Stuart, It It may be well to mention at this time as we approach tho holidays, that the su premo court of Indiana, in a recent case, decided, where a defendant sold toy pistols with cartridges to two boys, 6uch sale be contrary to the statute, that such sale was also negligent, and the accidental wounding of one of the boys, iu playing with tho pistol, was the natural and proba ble consequence of the defendant's act in selling the toys, aud he was held liable. Mr. Wm. McIIalo is having some of tho rock lying on tho bunk of Ohio levee opposite Eighth street . loaded on barges and towed around to the Mississippi leveo for uro in the repairs there At Eighth street the rock is unnecessary, and it would be impossible to procure rock from up tho river in timo to use it before the stage of tho river changes so that tho spot on the Mississippi levee, where tho work is in the progress, cannot bo easily retched. -Pulaski Patriot :-"Ono ot the Wiz- zard Oil company wagons, has been with us this week. The gentleman who docs the "wind work" for this "branch firm," evidently has no very good opinion of Cairo. We base our opiniou.on a remark made by him Tuesday evening to the effect "that God did not know that there was such a place on the faco of the earth," and that Cairo could not bo found on any of the maps extant in heaven." "The gentleman who does tho wind work for that branch of tho firm" has made a confounded ass of niraself. -Tho Republicon press of tho district is persistently publishing Captain Thomas' apparent majority in tho late election at over 390, some as high as 397. With one exeptiou The Bulletin's figures ot seve ral days ago, fixing the Captain's majority as it appeared from tho official tables pub lished in tho papers of the several counties of tho district at 320, remain corrcc. Tho exception was Williamson county, where Captain Thomas' majority haa, by tho final canvass of tho vote, undergono a reduction ot 6 votes, milking his mgnrity there only 56 instead of 02, as was at first reported. This reduces the Captain's total majority down to 314. In tho county court Friday Steiuloss McQuasqua was adjudged insane aud or dered to be taken to Anna for treatment. The man is the same who has been re ferred to in these columns several times be fore, lie was sitting on the truck of tho Texas nud St. Louis railroad at Bird's Point some timo ago and had one of his feet so badly crushed that Dr. Parker, who was called to attend him, had to amputate it. The officers of the road had the injured man conveyed to this city and placed in St. Mary'n Infirmary, where he lias been over Bince, for about six months now, at au ex peusc to tho city of $5 per week or more; aud he will now go to the insane asylum at Auua at au expense to the county of there is no tolling how much for thcro is no telling how long, Thus is Cairo and Alexander county compelled to bear the ex pense of supporting, treating and curing Missouri's, Kentucky's aud Illinois' wouuded and crazy paupers. Tho circuit court convened yesterday morning as usual. Tho jury iu tho case of Mahsfly vs. The Wabnsh, St. Louis and Pacific railroad was brought into court about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, it having been out all night boforo aud not having ar rived at a verdict. Tho jury stood teu for giving complainant damages, sjiiu favoring two, others three, four and five thousand dollars, while two stood out firmly to tho end for tho acquittal of defend ints. The jury was discharged and the caso will probably have another heiuiug at somo future timo. The remainder of tho day was taken up in tho court by tanking aud argueing motions iu various cases. A m itiou f ir a ii') 'V trial in tho caso of Hall vs. Choney was overruled, as was also a similar motion iu the caso of McKuight vs. John Hodges, sheriff; but iu the cano of Porter vs. Smith Bros, the motion for a new trial was granted. Tho last uamod caso ha already b ien tried twice aud has cost the county over $100 in jury foes alone, aud tho amount involved is but 25, The first time it was decided against de fendant, giving complainant $30 in satis faction of his claim, the secoud timo a judgment of one dollar was lound in favor of complainant; but thu court'is to well satisfied that the right is with defendant that a third trial is granted. Such ver dicts as havo boon rendored in thia caso are incomprehensible to men whose intelli gence alone debars them from the jury box, and they aro very expensivo to the people. It is likely that, before this caso is finished, tho county will be out another hundred dollars on account of it. There was uo criminal business trans acted by any of the police courts in the city yetur but hold I yes, there was, one case. Magistrate Comings officiated at wedding at tho Sherman house on Com mercial avenue near Fourth street. Tho contracting parties woro from Pope county. He, was a young man, very slender in per sou, but evidently deeply enaraonod and also evidently of considerable force of character! She, was a buxom lass of un certain age at least when beforo tho coun ty clerk to get a license ber betrothed didn't know "for sure" whether she wsb 18 years, or more or less. They had lived not far apurt in Pope county, not far from Golconda. They had been engaged for some time and the wedding day had been fixed for several days ago, but when the groom came after his bride the latter's mother re pented having given her consent to the marriage and refused to let her daughter go. But then the two young hearts which had beaten as ono for so long, began to beat like thunder with indignation at the thought of being torn asunder again. A plan was formed in the fertile young brains by w,hkh the will of tho bride's parent was to be overcome. Thursday the groom aud bride secretly boarded a mule and rodo to Golconda, where they took a boat and came to Cairo, and heresottled the matter, to their satisfaction at least, by getting married. It may be that the law in such case made aud provided, which says "what God hath joined together let not man put asun der," will be ignored by Mrs. McFarland ou the ground that she is not a man, and th.it she will yut endeuvcr to regain pos session of her run-away daughter; but there is ample icason to believe that Mr. Cole will be able to take cue of himself and wife, even against tho efforts of a deter mined mother-in-law to "put" thorn "asun der." They left yesterday for home. A rather strange case was on trial at Hodges' Park yesterday. Last Sunday two young men, Frank Vassaw and Michael Sullivan, loidod or unloaded a car on the St. Louis and Cairo railroad. Mr. Wm. Ireland is justice of the peace in that pie- cinct, and ho is a very pioue old man. At sight of this gross desecration of the Sab- both by theso two godless youug fellows, his Puntnu spirit revolted and ho deter mined to bring tho bold young offenders to speedy retribution. In ordinary cases of offcu.so agaiust the laws of the land a oom- plaint is first made by some party to some other pirty who is a justice of tho peace; the latter issues a warrant for the arrest of the offender; the warrant is given into the hands "fan officer for service; the officer serves the warrant acd brings the offender iutg court; then the defendant may, by swearing that he believes thtt he can not obtain justice theie, take a change of veuuo to some other police court. This is thu usual order of proceedure, established by the law for all cases of ciiminal offense ugaiuBt the law. But Mr. Ireland, Mr. Wm. Ireland, bless his immaculate old bouI, looked upon this as au extraordinary case; one of those exceptionally shocking crimes which demand instant, sure and terrible punishment. His virtuous indignation raised him to mighty dignity in his own official eyes, raised him above all considera tions of neighborly or personal friendship; his determination to vindicate the outraged law, raised him above the law, caused him to ignore all law by acting as complainant, constable, witnesses and court of the last resort, by impersonating everything necessary Mo a star chamber court where a verdict of guilty is a foregone conclusion, excoptiug the dofendaut against impersonating whom he seems to have haj4 somo very conscientious scruples. As complainant, be went before himself as justice of the peace and de manded a warrant for Messre. Vassaw and Sullivan, upou the chargo of Sabbath desccretion; as justice of the peace, he is sued Hi'! warrant to himself as complainant ; a.s justice of tho peace and complainant, ho turned the wiyrnut over to himself as constable, with instruc tions to serve the same; as complainant, justice of the peace and constable, he served the warraut aud ordered tho defendants to appear before himself as tho court, and bo confronted by himself as the prosecuting witness nud attorney, and as the court of last aud only resort, ho denied to to defendants the right to tako change of of veuuo to any other court. Tho two young culprits wore not posHossed of much legal learning not near as much as their multitudinous accuser, but they did think thatr perhaps, it would do some good to make some inquiry about this thing. And they did. They bothought them that it would be well to oppose their numerous, dutormiiied-to-bo punisher with as numerous an individual as they could find in the county, aud they wrote to Mr. Richard Fitzgerald, saloon-keeper, jailor, county coroner, deputy sheriff, county con stable, bailiff, lawyer aud gen tleman, who gathered himself all up yesterday aud proceeded forthwith to the spot to do battle for injured innocence against iujured igno "innocence" What the outcome of the caso was we could not learn as Mr. Fitzgerald had Dot returned at this writing. F AH N BAKER & CO., Licensed Loan Office 7th St., ltetween Com. & Wash. Avcs. DIKD. Last evening, at 0 o'clock, Miss. Mary Ann McEwen died at the homo of ber par ents on Fifteen street bick of Cedar street. She was twerty-two years, eighteen daya old, and was tho third oldest daughter of Johu amd Hourietton McEwen. Fu neral services will held at the Church of the Redeemer to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, and the funeral tndn will leave the foot of Fourteenth street at 2 o'clock for Beech Grove, where the remains of de deceased will be interred. Miss McEwen's death is an exceptionally sad one,;becausu of her youth and the prom ise she gave of a future bright, happy and Useful life. Sbo was a very intelligent young lady, gained n thorough education in our public schools, and had, through her persistent application to study, qualified herself for tho position of teacher In the very Institution where she hud for several years been scholar. Her room was one of tho largest, in respect to the number of scholars, iu tho Cairo schools, and it was one of the best conduct ed. Her little scholars all loved and re spected her and eho was a favorite with all others who knew her, at home or in society. Her untimely death will be generally rc' gretted in this community and her rela tives will have tho sympathy of all. AN ELECTION CONTEST. Wo have no authority for saying that Hon. W. K. Murphy will contest the elec tion of the "seaside congressman," if that gentleman should receive the certificate of election from the canvassing board, but there aro strong rumors that ho will do so. We understand that he has received reli able information from thoso who have been inquiring into the matter, that, so far, evidence has been found of the polling of illegal votes for Thomas as follows: 23 in Pope county, 37 in Massac county, 58 in Pulaski county, 08 in Alexander county, between ."50 and 00 in Cobden, and 20 in other parts of Union county; making in all as many as 262 illegal votes in five of the ten counties ot the district. In addition to the above know n illegal votes in Alexander. county, it lias been ascertained that all the unregistered voters who were sworn in, were sworn in on illegal affi lavi's, and in addition to this, the ballot box of the third Cairo precinct, after the ballots had been sealed and placed in it by the judges and clerks, was cairied around town for several hours by a colored Republican policeman who was not au officer of the poll and then delivered by him to a person other than tho law specifies it shall be delivered to. It tho third Cairo precinct were thrown out Captain Murphy would h ive a majority of 66 in Alexander county if all the illegal votes cast were counted for Thomas, but throwing out what illegal votes are now known to have been cast in this county in idition to tho third Cairo precinct, Cap tain Murphy's majority iu this county would swell to 134. This latter objection concerning the third Cairo precinct may be looked upou as a mere technicality, but it is as much a direct violation of law as were the defects of the Clear Creek pro duct returns, upon which the board of can vassers very properly ruled these returns out. Wo do not waot the Democratic congress to imitate the evil example of the Republi can majority of the present congress, which resorted to extraordinary measures in order to turu out thirteen Democratic members elected by majorities ranging from 523 to 2,843. But we should like to see the fraudulent practices aud illegal use of money by Captain Thomas' frieuds in this district fully investigated. It Captaiu Murphy does institute proceedings for a contest, some interesting 'facts will bo re vealed. ' It will rjot be necessary to depend upon technicalities; hundreds of affidavits can be procured with the greatest of ease, which will prove beyond a doubt that gross fraud was resorted to by Republicans at every stage of this campaign, from the pri maries to the election; and these affidavits need not como from Democrats, cither, but from Republicans, irrespective of their dis position toward Captain Thomas during the campaign. Wo want right to prevail, and if what evidence wo now havo is true (and we have no reason to doubt it) then justice demands Captaiu Thomas' official head aud the installation of Captaiu Mur phy in hia stead. BARCLAY BROTHERS, wholesale intuootsra, 71 OITIO LEyEE CAIRO, ILL. N. O. Tiinos DunvK.ml . The above firm currv on tho largest wholesale drug houso iu southern Illinois. This house was established in Cairo in 1838 by J. B. Humphrey & Co., who were suc ceeded in 1807 by tho present firm. Since the Messrs. Barclay have had chargo of tho business they have succeeded iu build ing up a very extensive trade, embracing Central and Southern Illinois, Western Kentucky and Tenesseo, Southeast Mis souri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. To meet tho largo and growing demands from so vast an area of territory the firm are obliged to carry an immense stock of drugs, chemicals, medicine, etc. In short, everything ever carried by a drug bouse. They occupy aud own ono of the finest and most commodious cdiflcis in the city, being 25x125, feet in dimensions and four stories high, every floor of which is crowded with their heavy and comprehen sive stock. Their business is doubling every year, and in order to ruako room for their increasing stocks they were com pelled, last spring, to appropriate tho en tire premises above montioned to their own use, one-halt having been previously occu pied by other parties. This largely in creased stor.igo room had already been found insufficient, and the firm will again enlarge their accommodations by the erec tion of an addition in the rear, when their house will oxteud through tho block from Ohio levee to Railroad street, giving them a front on each street. Their storage room will then comprise eight ordinary sized floors, having a totaUrea of 18,000 square feet! The house manufactures gome very excellent remedies, which havo a very high reputation and a ready sale. We mention particularly "B irclay's Extract S irsaparilla and Iodide of Potash," "Malaria King," "Indiau Oil" and "Painless Corn Cure." They aro ulso largely engaged in manu facturing fine pharmaceutical preparations, Biich as elixirs, fluid extracts, syrups, tinc tures etc., having a large epaco in their building specially fitted up for their labor atory woik. The firm are agents for the celebrate 1 Elaine Oil, a superior burning oil. Besides their wholesale store, the Barclay Bros, have also a fine retail establishment on Eighth street and Washiugtoa avenue. These gentleman aro thoroughly pouted in every department of their business having' had au experience of 30 years in the drug trade, most of which was acquired in Chi cago. They are energetic, prompt and reliable business men, and aro a great ac quisition to the commercial importance and prosperity of Cairo. Never interrupt any conversation with a hacking Cough; it creates a bad impres sion. Better invest a quart, r of a dollar in a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cou;h Syrup and cure it. NEW ADV tk'llMt ji km n. Notlcen to this column ibree llnoe or lers 3S centi one Insertion or $1 OJ ptr week. POR HALB. "no good brick bo ne complete. - "ne fume houee corner TeutU nrl W Inut-to ,r"'0TC4DitMrch 1st urt. C. U. WOOD- J . WALK. SlionlDifcr l arlor I'ruan-Soc- teve. 7iiiops-ln perfwi ordur Will be .old at ttlkfiff' C4llooor tM""" esre ol Tribune, IOR KJNr.-Farnl.hed room.. . and Wetitntoo ivemie. MH.S. Eleventh ft, FA It KALI.. pORSALE.-.BlenkVchltta! Morgue. Special TloVLefvfeg."'y Mu .,T L r,SJl2a OFFICKS-We ba t lri(o etockof SliSH. No. 1 "M" new. that w. wil' .ell to printer, o .ly. In l.iti of nut loUhu two r'aios. at li fliperrearar.a.lj. Artdroe.E A. Burnett. Dul letln once. AMUHEMKNTS. pAhI.OR ENTERTAINMENT. By the Ladle, or the Epl.copal Church. Rc.ldence of Cha. Oallgher, Km- At the THURSDAY EVE, NOV. 23rd, 1882. H O'CLOCK. A Fine Uj ttcr Supper will be fierved. A Novel i unique rreeram will be Tre'eiitcd. Which Will Include a GRAND PHANTOM PARADE a;n;d S VEGTR K CONCERT. Aud .omc lino lluniml Selection, from the be.t talent. Admission i!5 cent.. CAIRO OPERA HOUSE. . Ono Night Ouly, TUESDAY, N0V2MBEH 21. All Electric & Positive Success A !ny written to uiuke people laugh. A Ravof Sparkling Sanshine! JOHN' WHITELKY, Prop, aud Manager WHITE'uEY'Ci Hidden Hand Company, Supporting the PooHcm California Comedienne, Nora Vornon, AMERICA'S FAMOUS BINOtNO 80UE.WRTTE, In au entirely new Dramatic Version of Mr.. . D. E. N. South worth 'i Famou Nuw York Ledger .lory, and the created of all Bout hurt) Drama, entitled: "The Hidden Hand r A Superb Dramatic Co., Magnlflceut and Special Scenery! Tte Great Cotton Picking Scene! Nothing like it ever witucssed beforo! You hate never seen "The Uldn H inT plavod until you see iht. ORB AT COMPANY. Greeted by crowded houses everywhere POrULARPRtOBS: Adut.loi50 aud 75 cti. Reserved lent, lecured la advance without extra charo at II ider'a Jewelry atoro.