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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: THURSDAY MUKNINO. NOVEMBER 23. 12. TIFE DAILY BULLETIN atViCKt so. :a ohio lever. K9TKKED AT THE CAIHO rOSTOFFlCE FOU TRMMI8"ION THROUGH TUB MAILS AT BICC OND CLASS BATES. oKfliuAL FAPKK OF CITY AND UOCNT1 SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notirex in mm ciilumn, niiiil ccuts per lire for ami ami five conn uer Una en auhsoiiUf nl liner- Uou. Fur uu wbuk, 30 cents mil Uno. tor one n uutli. txicuuta pur Uno. 50 c. per Can, liitra Selects, at DeBaun's. Finest lot of window curtains in the city at Jeff'. Clark's. tf Use Tub Caiko Dullktis perforated scratch book, inmlo of calendered jute manilla, equally tfood fur ink or pencil. For pale, iu three sizes, at the office. No. 2 and !;. live and ten cents each by the single one, I.) the dozen. Special discount u gross lutf to the traile. A Card. To ali who are auffjriug from the errors and inliscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe- that will cce you, fiiek OF chakoe. Tbii great remedy was discovered by a minister in South America, bend a eell-addressed envelope to tho Kev. Joseph T. Inman, Statiou D., Now York City. Go to Jeff. Clark' for fauey wiudow hades and everything pbrtaiuiuy therero.tf GOQD HEADING FOU THOUGHTFUL TEOPLE. IHOULU BE CAIIUKULLY RKAU THAT CUUKECT CONCLUSIONS MA? BK ARH1VED AT. I'AL'L o. scnun. Dbik Sik: lioco'nizinj; the fact that t here is to a certain extent, a mutual depen dency existing between the professions of pharmacy and medicine, and feeling that a better understanding of the function and duties of tho two profession should be re cognized and adhered to, we, of the medi cal profession of Cai:o, object to the fre quent habit of druggists or thU city, of diagnosing diseases and piescribiu 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 doiuj, and robbing the physicians of their leyetimate business. Third. You are practising deception upon the sick; therefore we ask you to ad bere to tho law guvcruiug the practice of medicine. Another grievance to which we respectj fully auk yuur attention, is the matter of refilling prescritions without authority ot the physicians who have wrilen them. The above practice is injurious to both patieut and physicians; tho patient often sutlcrinir lrom the effects of improper medicine, and tlie physician because he ih practically held responsible for tho action of the modi, cine he did not prescribe. Again we hold that the original owner of the prescription loses his ownership in the same, s uoou as it is once rilled and placed on (He, and that he hug no right to demand that it be taken from the ti to and be refilled, except by the order of the pro Bciibing physicians. We therefore ask you to discontinue tho practice. After due deliberation, wn the under signed members of the "Medical Associa tion of Cairo" have resolved not to patron iis directly or indirectly, any druggist, who shall after thin date, bo known to pre scribe for any one requiring the services of a physician, or who shall refill or duplicate prescriptions without the written or verbal authority of the physician. Respectfully, W. K. Smith, TW. J. C. .Sullivan, V. i O. G. Parker, Bkc'y. J.J.Gordon. J. H. Hhyant. C.W. Dcnniko. D. H. Parker. J. t. Pkthik. To the Public: Although the above resolutions speak for themselves, and although any unprejudiced person can readily read between the lines the real motive! prompting the Cairo Med ical Association to Issue such a proclama tion, I feel like making a few remnik-: I, for my pint, do not know that I h ivu been deceiving the public during iho Iu.t 19 years pad and do eot intend to deceive it now, on thu coutuiy, I will try, in the futun, as I have iu die past, to uiind my own buiMiiefs and attend to the wants i f my patrons to the bust of my ability. I am ueitlier BnootNo nor ncviNO any oiic's patrouagt, but tuy aim is to pleat each and every one, who kindly favors mo witn their calls, Rohpcctfully, Pail 0. Stunt. Kat'ibiishud 1SG8. Best Oysters in market at PeBailu's fifl Ohio levt-e, A Fine Rather Shop, Win. Alba, on Conime-rcial avenue, has the most exteuaivo aud as tine an equipped barber shop can bo found ia any i t'y. Hi employ j are nnstets in tho trade, whoii.i razors are always smooth and keen. His I'st.ibbhhtnent is largo enough to meet any demand upon it. without any tire eotne waitiu; aud h a putrou go away pleased with him thmusulvus and Ins work. Uivn bim a trial. Jfe-r Ojbterw go to DeUauu's, 50 Ohio luvee. New Blacksmith Shop. A now horse shoeing shop lias been open cd by Mr. P. rower ou Tenth street. All Hi miner of hltck thini und wauou work done to or lor. Repairing work a specialty. oi k doiio promptly. tf Fresh Oysters At lkHsnu's, .VI Ohio levee. ICKl ICE!! riKKMXl Out of tho fire, cot. of Qi It and Leveo, my ice houso and office i at present it tho City Unwery, on Washington nvouue, twee ti fcth and Dili alre t. Orders will bo filled sime as usual, both wholesale ani retail. Wagons i upply rogulai ly every day J v on Rl.KK. Cller. Received on consignment, lot of strictly pure apple cider, in 48 gallons Darrein, warranted to keep sweet six to twelve months. a. E. Wilhos, 11-17.01 No. 77 Ohio Levcc A GOOD KEiil'AUiiANT. If you want a good meal call at Sohoou mover1 Restaurant cor. 10th st. ami Wash ington Ave. Only 25 cents for a regular meal, and day boarders will And the best accomodation on roasonablo terms. 11-14, lm. 50c. per Can, Extra Selects, at Deli mn's. Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ed stub, suited to. any business, manufac tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin Office. . Old Machinery Castings Wanted at Rennie's new foundry for which the highest pricea will bo paid in cash. Call at No. 93 Ohio Levoe. tf Jons T. Renmb. Window Clark's. shades and fixtures nt Jeff, tf (IEXEKAL LOCAL ITEMS. Noticos in tby coinmrif. ton eoulii mr Una, tuck in.orOoii ami wlintbcr msrkuil or not , if cslru- 1-teil to fmvvil any rain's himlnflsi luttroit ri a:wsynnid for. Thurlow Weed is expected t. die any moment. Mrs. Mary Culliu m was buried yes terday afternoon. The cabinet had a consu'tntion Tu sday regarding revenue recommendations. Government expenditures last ye:ir, ex clusive of the public drtbt. was f 2 58,000, 000. Thirty-six cases of German measles are reported in the Ohio Deaf and Dumb asy lum t Columbus. Schoolchildren will tind Tut; Hclle ti scratch -books No. 2 aud 3 tor e.tlo at Phil 8 a tip' candy stjre. tf Mr. Drookshaw, a crauk who sent a threatening letter to the Prince of Wales, goes to prison for ten years. Mr. ami Mrs. Johu Gated are pleased over the arrival of a new boy iu their household on Monday or Tuesday. Tho first story front f Tho II illiday has b-.MMi painted a il irker color than the upper stories are, ami the result is a great improvement in the appearance of the w hole. Mr. Fred. G. IJerger, advance agent of tho Sol. Smith Rufsull company, was at The Ha'.lidav Inst niyrht and completed arrangement :' r tho appearance of that celebrated company here. A pirty of young sp irUineu, of the "Grafton" Fishing club, went to "Grafton" lake, Ky., yesterday and cam? back loaded down with fino hsh caught ir. a few hours. Tho Cairo city gui company have placed nt their works, machinery for crush ing and screening coke, nnd are now pre. pined to furnish crushed coke, which is an excellent substitute for hard coal. Orders left at ih ; oiflco on Eighth street will re ceive prompt attention. lw The New York Graphic prints pic tures of the great "diamonds of tho world." There aro about thirty of these precious stones, and the most surprising thing about them is tho fact that not a single one is owned by an editor. Newspaper men never did care much for jewelry, anyhow. The following are the uewly elected a.id iudt.illed officers 'if tho Three States Lodge, No. lb of tho Brotherhood of Rail way conductors of this city: O. G. Acker sou, C. C; W. R. Owens, A. C. C; F. M. Con Ian, secretary and treasurer; A. B. Gib son, S, ('.; J.M. Cary.J.C; J. N. Blair, J.S.; ami F. Peavey, O. S. Two tajeg of offensivo language were tried by Justice J. II. Robinson yesterday. Tho defendants wore a uegro and a negress from that delectablu portion of tho city, known aieong tho officers as "Pinch," b low Sixth street, on aud buck of Commer cial avenue. They were each fined five dollars and coots, Yesterday tho ground was broken just below Mr. Lehning1 business house on Ohio levee, for the foundation of tho now brick business house of Mr. C. C. Huutly, of Washington, Tho building will bo about sixty-five feet deep, twenty-five feet with- and two stories above the lovee. Mr. Henry Stout has the contract. Tho votn on the two constitutional amendments -appropriating money to com plete the state and ceding the canal to tho fji'nersl governmentwas officially can vassed nt Springfield Tuesday. Of tho total vote cit 533,593 tho state-houso proposition lacked 3-1.(150 of a majority. I'hero were only 5U,473 votoa cast Bkja'uiht the cession of tho canol. A brick foundation has beeu laid by the Ctiim Distilled Water Ico company for the fcvei'd largo boileri of tho works and fur tho b liler li mse, the siiperstnicturo of which will now soou go up. The founda tions for tho etigino and other machinery aro also completed. Tho machinery is ex pected to airivo hero ab mt the first of Jauuiry, and, it is thought, will bo already for action some tiinoduring February, when the miitHilatituro of Ico will begin. On IVsd'iytho President pvdoued Robert I.o.'ui, convicted of robbing tho mall coach in tho wes'ern district of Texas November, IStfl, and soutenced to ten years imprisonment in tho penitentiary at Chester, III. Tho pardon wai granted ou account of thu prisoner's youth aud because he Is bi.'lievul to have been the tool of elder men. Ho confessed h's crime, pleaded guilty, and has since aided tho government in the prosecution and conviction of others. Tho pardno was grautcd upou the recom mendation of ex Posttnaster-Geu. James, United States district, attorney, and the officers who mado tho arrest. Logan was one of a party of candidates for tho peni tentiary, which psssod through this city in charge of United States officers some months ago. Tuesday's Blooiuingtoii Bulletin was only a half-sheet. Prosperity and enter prise were the primary causes of it, as ap; pears from the following explanation offered by tho Bulletin itself: "We are compelled this morning to prcscut our readers only a half-sheet. This is ren dered nocessiry on account of the labor of taking down and out of the building our old press and the putting in of a now one. By to-morrow we hope to be iu shape to go ahead as usu.il." Several Bimples of the second crop ot potatoes raised this season on tho stne ground by Mr. Stephen Bird, of Bird's Point, Mo., may be seen ou tho office- countor of Tho Halliday. They are what a M.mnd City girl would call "whoppers." They are irreguUrin form aud would mefeurv uear ly two feet in c'rcumferenofl at the larg-jst part. They hrt not hollow, aud, to usa an expression couim-m among knights of the kitchen, "they cook aud eat well." They are objects of interest to all who see them. Dr. Parker were called upon yester day to atteud a case of accidental sh'ootiug At Pulaski Btation in Pulaski county. A colored man hail beeu out hunting, had put his gun stock ' downward on tho ground ami loaded it aud thou for some rtasou passed Ins right wrist over the muzzle just iu time to catch the full load as the treacher ous weapon was acctdontly discharged. His wrist was torn very badly, and Dr. Parker bad to amputato the forepart of tho arm about midway to the elbow. Tho nun's oamo was Green Williams. Mr. F. L.Kitfer.of the Wabash freight dep'jt, up-town, injured his ankle badly Tuesday, in a fill from a flat car loaded with cotton which wns on fire, aud which he wa.i endeavoring to extinguish. The cotton w.is set a fire by a sp'irk from a pishing en gine; Mr. Kciler sto-id upon the end of tho car to direct tho work of uulo'iding thy U nniug bales when a switch engine sudden ly drew tho can apart pricipitaiing him to tho track. His escape from more serious in jury is accidental. Tho cotton, two car loads, was bad ly datnased ; though energetic action saved it considerably. Mr. K.'ifer will be laid up a little while. Mr. Jacob Kline's artesian well is still an object of interest to citizens generally, who would like to see it successful. Two hundred und twelve feet of pipe was driven down into the ground, and there tho work stopped some months ago because tho contractor, Mr. Gerould, became dis couraged m: ! abandoned tho job. But a few days a;,'o Mr. Klinn aud Mr. Arm strong! tho latter has superintended the work to its present stage) came to an un derutand 'V' by the term? of which tho lat ter is to av-ni ue and carry out tho contract slightly nmoiidiid. Mr. Armstrong will therefore provide the necesuory steam en gine aud machinery tocoutiuuo driving the well until a largo supply ot good water shall be obtained. It is thought that but fifteen or twenty fort further down will give such a supply. News received finn Springfield within the list few days by Chairman C. N. Hughes, of tho Republican central committee, is to tho effect that iu tho raco for the United States senatorship to suc ceed David D tvis, Gouenil Green B. Raum is Io: ing ground und General Oglesby is gaiuiug what tho former loses. General Raum is not so much a man of thu people as Oglesby is. Ho has been holding himself aloof pretty much, has been opunly posing for the seuatorship at a distance from the people and become estranged fiom them. Oglosby has douo "hoxecly deeferent'' from this. Ho has been moviug about slyly among tho poople and their leaders and has boon arranging things for himself. General Raum. is undoubtedly tho "smarter" of tho two it takes but coinpiwativoly IiUle to bo that ;but that will not count for muidi in the contest be fore tho Thirty-third general assembly. In ft fight between brains and the Republican machine, iu which a machiuo made Repub lican legislature has to decide, tho former stands but littlo chance of recognition. There is nti unusually large number of hard-looking loungers in tho city, who in fest tho public thoroughfares wherever otic may turn, and Keep moving luzily and sus piciously about eyeing every ono they meet with a sort of "We'd like to-cidch-you-iilono-iu-the-dark" look, which makes ono feel like becoming a walking battery, or carrying a sign about on one's back in scribed, "Look out for dyuamite." The follows are all, or nearly all, riverniun who are laid up at this point from boats which, during this season of the year, must recog nize Cairo as tho head of navigation. But considering all this, tho city is remarkably quiet. There has beeu very little or no dis turbance in tho city for two weeks past, no crimes of a serious character at all. Tho police magistrate's offico has been closed all this week, and the city Jail contains only a few fellows who are sorv out sentences for drunkenness, mildly disor derly conduct or offensive language, aud aro doing somo healthy work on tho streets. It would seem that cither the "follows11 referred to are not what they scum, or that tho officers are too active for them. AVe aro inclined to believe that tho latter is tho case. A water supply pipe, two and a half inches in diameter, is being forced diagon ally through Ohio levee, beginning on the outer slopo opposito Tho Halliday and aim ing to come forth in a trench near the boiler-house of the Cairo Distilled Water Ice Company, at a depth of eighteen foot below tho surface of tho ground there. Tho distance from the point of beginning out side of tho levee, to where it is to connect with the ico factory1 pumping apparatus inside, is about five hundred feet. On Monday or Tuesday about ono hundred aud fifty feet had been forced iuto tho levee, and there tho work was then stopped in order to await the arrival of strouger couplings, which it was thought ad visable to get because tho strain upon the pipe was so great that somo of the coiipliugs in use were thought to be too light to utand it. This pipe will supply tho water only for tho boilers, but fVir tho ico tank, watur will bo ob tained from two drive-wella which tho com pany intends yet to sink. One of these wells is to be seventy feet deep, the other comiderably deeper. One reason why drive well water is preferred to river water for the manufacture of ice is that tho former is considerably cooler than the latter; aud tho rcuson why tho company will have two dtive-welW b, that there may bo less danger ot a failure of tho supply of water because of the dis-rrder of the source. The new couplings aro expected to arrive to-day and then the work on tho boiler supply pipe will be resumed. Mr. Charles Fjre haschatge of tnis work. -To Tin: Bulletin's few line con gratulating the Argus upon it success dur ing its four years' of life just closed and ex pressing a wish for tho continuaco of the sanie, the latter psper makes the following explanatoiy reply, in which it tells some forcible truths about the newspaper btni ut in Cairo: 'The Bulletin hs3 our thank for its expression of good will, which is most sincerely reciprocated ; but for fear that "midget" may be exaggerated in tli ' minds of readers, we may suy thnt it amounts to a very modest Income, which is Well e unci by the performance of a great variety of duties and hard work. So far as th-j Ar"js has mot with success, the fact has been due chiefly to the course of its conductors, in performing as much of the labor required ou it themselves as is prac ticable. Every pet son connected with it is an energetic persistent worker, and no expenditure is permitted for display or grandeur, In any city tho size of Cairo no newspaper office can support ornamen tal appeudages. The RcLLETtN office, we notice, recognizes this fact and acts upon it, an I hence ito unusual financial success in a great measure, we presume. Tho nows paper f;iihui iu Cairo havo been numerous, The Bulletin and Argus being thu remains of many experiments in that line of busi litis. S uno have failed from lack of indus try and judgment iu their conductors, some from too much enterprise; for bo it known, that Hie largest iucomo h paper can expoct to realize in Cairo will not admit of more than a small fraction of tho outlay re ijuired by metropolitan newspaper enter prises. And as net income, tho most sue ciMtnl publisher hero must bo content with that of the average shop keeper or inorhsn ir." Orders hive beou issued by Mayor Thistlewood to tho police force ol the city to enforce, t a certain extent, tho ordinan ces against switching an! permitting tats to stand upon the tracks above Second street on the Commercial avuuuo tracks of tho Wabash, St, Louis and Pacific railroad. Tim orders do not aim to interfere with the minting buck and forth of trains at all, but do sun to prevent in future the making up of b aius anyw hero above Second street on thu tracks mentioned. These orders are prompted by a Btrong prcssuro from proper ty owiurs in tho lower portiou of tho city and other too, who havo found the switch ing carriod on from Sixth and Sev enth utrects down an upmost unbearable daily nuisance. Tiio largo busi ness of tho compauy has compelled it to do an uiiHiml amount of switching of late, which was doubtless very satisfactory to tho company but tho rovorso to those whom tho company's increased business brought greater inconvenienco and injury. Cairo is a lurgo and growing railroad cen tre; a very largo percentage of it btisiuess activity comes from tho seven or eight railroads which operate iu our midst. Cairo owes much of its present prosperity to her railroads and will probably owe much ol her future prosperity to thu same cause. Il is to Cairo's interest that her railtoads should prosper, and all reasonable allow ance nnd concessions should ho, aid doubt less will bo made by tho peoplo nnd tho council in order to promote- the railroad in terests of thu city. But in doing such a very laudable thing, tho interests of citizens aud of the city must not bo sacrificed. A reason able observance of tho ordinances must be required by the people and tho authorities, and will doubtless bo readily yielded by the companies if earnestly asked to do so. Wo have reason to boliove that tbo officers of tho Wabash company here wlh to be entirely id peace and on the boat of terms FA UN BAKE It & CO., Licensed Loan Office 7 tli St., Mweeu Com. & Wash. Aves. with all the people he re, that they will re cognizo the justice of tho mayor's orders aud will do all iu their power to have them obeyed. ILLINOIS I. O.O. P. Tho grand encampment I. 0. 0. F. of Illinois closed an important session at Chi cago at ft o'clock Tuesday evening. Tho grand officers elect for tho next year are: Georgo Akins, Nashville, grand patriarch; Benjamin Gurstem, Sterling, Grand II. P.; Amo3 Kemp, Blnomiugton, grand 8. W.; S. RosetiStrauss, Princeton, grand .1. W.; W.E.Carlin, Jerseyville, G. R. VULCAN IRON WORKS. tons T. IlENNIE, M A N U F ACT U H E It OF FOItU INOS, CASTINGS AND MaCHINEUY, AOKNT FOU JUDSON'8 OOVEtlXOR. AND ATLAS POUTABLK KNOINE, NO. 03 OHIO LEVEK, CAIKO, ILL. Now Oilcans Tiuics-t'i-nierrnt It is generally coi;eotled that manufac tories, more than any other branch of in dustry, contribute to the building up and prosperity of any place. For this reason tho Vulcan Iron works are worthy of rpe- cial mention as one ot the most important j enterprises of Cairo. These works were established here by Mr. John T. Rennio 21 yiars ago, wdio built up a large aud flour ishing business w hii.ii ho carried on for 17 years. About four years ago misfortune overtook him in the destruction of his works by fire, by which disaster he lost everything, not having a dollar of insur ance. Ho was left with nothing, but his numerous friends came to his aid, promi nent among wh un were the Messrs. Halli day, These frien Is, kn iwing Mr- Rmnie's pluck and perseverance, were willling to place a portion of tlie'r menus Ht his dis posal, believing he would oou recover by his skill aud industry all he hail loot. In this they were not mistaken. His works aro now among the Urgent in southern Il linois, and he is doing a very flourishing business, extending over the entire -soiith aud a portion of the northwest. Ho is en larging his work, having j'r-t built a new foundry, IIu manufactures all kinds of forglngs, casting; and machiuery. Ho also repairs engines and machinery. Ho makes a specialty of steamboat and mill yirk. TEXAS & ST. LOUIS It. R. Work is progressing ou the Texas & St. Louis railway in Arkansas so satisfactorily that there seems no doubt but that the lino will bo completed through that state by the end of tho present yer if not sooner. Tho building of this lino has been unusual ly rapid, for within the past fourteen months over -100 nr.les of road have been laid. Including the Missouri division which was formerly the Little River and Arkansas Valley road and extended when purchased by tli; T. & St. L. there are more than 140 miles at this end of tho line iu operation, aud already tbo counties through which tho line passes arc begin ning to show the moat active signs of im provement and development. Tho Missouri portion of the line is be tween New Madrid and Mai Ion, the latter town beiug tho county seat of Dunklin, the banner cotton-producing cottuty of the state. Tho shipments of cotton from Mai duu over the narrow -gauge are ringing from ono to three car-loads per day. The flat curs will haul from 40 to 45 bales ol cotton, the box cars not quite io much. This cotton is all coming U St. Louie, and as tho season advance the receipts of the staple from that portiou of the state will increase. The most difficult work that has been dono and is now in progress is tho construction of tho bridges across tho rivers in Aikans.as. Of the streams passed thero are navigable rivers, viz: the St. Francis, the White, the Arkansas, tho Ouachita aud tho Hod. Iron bridges will span each. The bridge over the Arkansas will bo the largest structure of tho Kind south of St. Louis. Tho driw span 850 foot iu length, will be entirely of iron, and the remaining spans will bo combination -iron and wood resting oa iron piers, which havo been sunk 65 feot below tho rivor bod. The total length of this bridgo will bo nbout 1,700 feot. , It will be fiuishod boforo the end of next month, according to tho state ment of tho builders; aud the bridge over tho other rivers metitioned will also bo iu order at that time. The closing of tho gap in Arkansas will give an unbroken or through lino between Bird's Point, opposlle Cairo, III., and Gatusvillo, Tex., via Wuoo, a distauco of 753 miles. Tho Texas division, which has been iu operation about two years, is doing a remarkably good business for so young a road. The earnings of this division for tho month of October wero 53,850; au in crease over the samu month of mt year of 30,000. ' Tho earnings of tho same division lor tho first fourteen days of November wero $37,343,08. Compared with last year the incroaso for thu first week in November was $11,000. During October there were haulod over tho Texas branch of tho line 17,750 bales of cotton, nearly all of which went to OaU vestou. The reason of this was, tho Texas and St. Louis could get no outlet from Texas to this city. Over a year ago the Iron Mountain road issued an order to its agents not to take any of the Narrow-gauge line's freight, except at full local rates. Some months before that tho president of tho Iron Mountain Epoke in the most com plimoLtary terms of tho Narrow-gaugo iu his annual report, and alluded to tho man agement in glowing terms; but as soon as the Texas and St. Lou-b legan to make ar rangements to build through Arkansas, tho order alluded to was issued. That is why Col. Paramoru and bis associates havo put forth such strenuous efforts to complete tho line through tho statu of Arkansas. In that state the lino is now in operation to Jonesboro, aud within a few days the track will reach Clarendon, ou White liver. There being no compresses in tho- portion of Arkansas through w hich tho lino is now being operated, all tho cotton being shipped out comes direct to this market, and-will be compressed at tho new works in East St. Louis. The Indianapolis and St. Louis, as is generally known, has a traffic agreement with tho Cairo Short Lioo and tho Illinois Central, and so far this season has given these connections something like 1,600 cars of freight from thn Arkansas division. Considerable lumber is being brought out of that country, much of it being walnut, for the Ea.-tern marktt. It is being ship ped in logs as well as iu tho sawed State. Tho bulk of the other freight is cotton. From a business muu connected with the road who recently returned fr -m a tup through that portion of Arkansas traversed by tho Texas and St. L mis, il ia learned that the outlook for trade in that section is' very fl attoring, Ho says the road will have all that it can do to handle the freight along tho route, and he is of the opinion that the Narrow-guage will prove one of the most valuable lines to the business interests of Cairo and St. Louis ever constructed. A man is wiser for his learning, and the sooner he learns that the only proper way to cure a Cough or Cold, is to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the better he is off. Only Two Bottles. Messrs. Johnson, llollowav & Co., whole sale druggists of Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time, aio a gentlemeu handed them a dollar, with a request to send a good catarrh cure to two army fiicers in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman told them that both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C. Fremont, Governor ot Arizona, had been cured of catarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. N KW ADVEKTISKM KNT. Notice. Io tht rotumii thrrn hn; or te '.'Seen'" one Insertion or fl.'W pa wcrk. FOK SALT - hVlier'. rh!r, v,r h t&n1.. ! bin.: CONRAD ALU A, Sixth (tree! 11- 1 :s oi . VOIt BALK. Oue Rood brlek home complete, -1 out frsnis houso corner Tvnth nod Wilnnt to lie r-mov.'1 alio it Mrch 1st next. C.K. WOOD WAKO. LVjR WALK.- Hhonlngor I'srlor '.rnn 1 oc tave, T (to(ii Iu perf.jri ordnr. Will h .old t riri(ln. Csll on or mldrPM rr of i rlleino. Wlckliffe. J .aOR HKNT.-KarnLhcl room. Klen-nth St. and VMht!!j;t'a wn. MKS. FAKUALL. POHKAf.K. BUnlc. Uhatul M'nKzi. Sporlnl I-Warranty and Wsrrsntjr peeii ti iho Bulletin Job offlci Ts Ohio Leven T PHINTJNO OPFK'S.-We hav a tarya Pt.nrkoratx.lb, No. I "M" ue4i thai we wil' sell o Sirintera only, In lots of n it lena ttisn two riiini", t ij Kliier rusni rmh. Ajdre K A. Harnett. Ii'il ntlu Ofllco. AMl'&EMENTS. JMTtLOR ENTERTAINMENT. Ur the Ladles of the Kntaenpal Cbtmh. At the UtitdtDCC of Chan Galthcr, Esq. THURSDAY EVF, .NOV. 23rd, 1882. 8 O'CLOCK. A Finn Ojater finpper will h Pervert. A Novel aud Uolnue rrogram will hs l're-eiited, Which w.ll Include a GRAND PHANTOM PARADE AiNJD SPECTRE CONCERT. And some fine Mualcal Aelecttnua from tho heat talent. Admission i eerta. CA IHO OPERA ROUS B. Tuesday, November 28th. FOURTH YEAH Tho ."Electric Success, Mr. HARTLEY CAMPBELL'S FftinoiiMtid moat Powerful Amerlcna Jirnma, In I'our Acta entitled MY PAltTNEK, MY PARTNER. The play which mado the fauio of Its author fn a tiltthl.--Kow York Hrsld. V llli Iho 8n.crh Blar Company with which, whor oror presented, it boa achlevod A (JWAND TUIUMPII. al,tkBrr2Snox.Jh.. I Kewved Seat on alo at Diulji'a Jowclry Itoru,