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THE 1MILY XI LETIM. CAIRO. ILLINOIS. S5iH0RNIN0( NOVEMBER 1882. AIEO . BUL ornruL diefxtory. I f ritv Ofticfira. J ' 8 , , , J l'reeeuror T J.Kerth. Ucr iKDiiln. J, Koley. Cuunlor--Wm. B. Gilbert. Marshal L. II. Muyer. ttiurney William Uetdrlck. in ku or ki.vtnm 'tret Ward-Win. McHalt). T. M. Klmbrongb. r.ond Ward-June liiukle, C. N. Uoghe.. I'hlrd Ward B. V, Wane, Johu Wood, fourth Ward-t'barle. 0. Patter. Adoiph Bwo- "'ift'h Wrd-T. W. Uallldav. Brtieit B. Pittlt. County Olfiwfi'H. Circuit Jurtie O. .1. Wnkrt. Circuit Ulrk-A. U Irvtn. County Judge K. 8 Vocutn. Couuiy Clem S. J. Humm. County Attorney J- M. Uamroii. County Treaaurer-Mile. W. r"arknr. HtiurirT Jobu llorigf. Comner-tt KlteirIQ County Uornmlrtlonerr-T. W. Halltday, J. A. Utbba and Peter xup. CULUCHEH. (AlKO tUPTHr. -Corner Tenth and Poplar J itretfti"; pruachlug flnt aod talrd Sdndaye In each raouttt.Ua. m. and 7:) J. n ! prayer meet !ng TUur.dey. 7:40 p. ; Sand y W 9:u ..m CliCKCU OF THE REDEEMER Bplioope'j Fourteenth itreet; Sunday 7:90 a m.. Holy Eurhariat; a. m., Sunday e:bool ; '1.00 a.m.. Morning rreyor. B:00 p. m., Evening Prayer.. P. V. Uavuuport, 8.T. B. Hector. INHST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHCKCa. V lVMi.g al 10:S0. n.., S p. m., and 7:80 p. m. at t,a.r, ichool al 7:80 p. m Rev. T. J. Hborei, tt I L'lHKH'AN-Thlrtaeintb iUet trre Bab Yj bub 1:30 a. ui.; Sunday ichoolJ p. m. Rev. &cpe. patter. l Krnui)IST-Cir. Eighth and Waluut itreet, (.r.nrtT s:Looi at Mum. Ue. J. A. bcarrett, :or. llK.-riYTKKIAS -Eighth itreet; pacblflg oa 1 !-a!tatb at 11 :U) a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; P reyer m-tlng Wrdneeday at 7:8') p. m. ; Sunday 8chol it3 p.m. Kev B.V.Ueorfe, paalor. 'I .lOfKPH Si Roman Catholic) Corner Croei O and Walnut itreet; .ei-rlce. Sabbath 10:SOa. n.: (fauday School at i p. m.; Vepre lp ra.;er ;ic everyday at 8 a.m. Kv. O'Hata, I rieit. T i'ATKICK'S- Roman Catholic) Corner Stats 0 e'reet and Waehlngton a venae; eerylcee Sab oat I, t and 10 a. m. rVeiper S p. m. i n 1 p. in. .ur-tcea every day at a.m. Re. Matreon prl.'. H. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO- ILLINOIS CENTRAL K.K. mux. MraBT. . ,. Tsaxi ahbivi. Mall S.OJI.tn I tMall V?: 5'- Aecom daUoB.il :1) a.tn Eipreae .......11 :0 a.m Elpree :80 p.m Acr.idlloB..4:li p a C.bT.L. 0 K. R, (Jackeon RuU). tMall - 4:4aim ItMaH.. .. .. 4rS0p.m tEpre. in::vOam ItEipreae 10:)am tAe'raodation tfp m I BT. L.4C. K. B. (SarrowGauga ) Kxpre.ii-.. , H:lja.m ,Expred 4:86 p.m Accom'datlon. lionp.m Accom'datlonll:Oa.m BT. L . I.M A 8. H. R. tExpre. U:30p.m tBxpreai.... J:0 p m WABASH. ST. LOCH PAClPIC R'T CO. Mll 4 Hi .... h:V vm 'Mali A Ex.... -V) P m tArcom'dation A p m tAwom iatfonUUOa.w Daily except Sunday. Dallr.' MOBILE A OHIO B. R! Mall. 4 .J:15a. tn. 1 Mall. :10 p.m. ILLINOIS CENTKAL R. R. THE Shortest aud Quickest Route T 0 - St. Louis and Chicago. The Onlv Line Running . 0 DAILY TRAI From Cairo, Making Direct Connection with EASTERN LINES. T... '. m. Mall. Arriving In St. Loula 1:46 a.m.; Chicago. :80 p.m. ; Connfcting at Odin and Effingham for Cincin nati, Loniivllle, Indlanapolia and pointa Et. 11:1U a.m. St. Louis nnd Western Eipre.e. Arriving In Bt. Loul. 7:06 p. tn., an oouuectmg for all pointa West. 3:BO p.m. Fnet Kxpre). J-nrBt. Loula aud ChlcaKO, arrivtBg at St. Loula 10:40 p. to., and Chicago 7:80 am. 3 :CO p.m. Cincinnati Bxpreaa. Arriving at Cincinnati 1:00 a.m.; Louuvllla 88 a.m.; Indlanapolla 4:08 a.m. Pn.engora hv tht train reach the above polnti IB to 3o UOCKS In advance of auy other route. br-Thea1) p. m. epreae ha PULLMAN BLEEPINUCAK Cairo to Cincinnati, wltho'it changoi, aud through ileeperi to Bt. Loult and Chicago. Fast Time East. 1 aS.Sen2jerS point, without any delay camod by Bunday Intervoning. The Saturday after noon train from Cairo arrive In new York Monday nornlag at 10:86. Thlrty-iU hourln advanceof nv other route, . .Kor through ticket and further information, trplr at Ulluol Central Railroad Depot, Cairo. J. H. JONES, TlcMt Agent. A. H. PAN SON. Gen. Pan. Agent. Chicago PHYSICIANS. QE0R0E H. LEACH, M. D. Phvaioian and Surgeon. Special attention paid to th. Homeopathic treat ment of mrglcal dli.ai.t, nd dlieatui of women and children. Office: On 14th itreet, oppo.lte th Pot Office, Cairo, III. DENTIHTB. jy. W. 0. J00ELYN, DENTIST. OFFICE-Blght Street, near ComD erdlal Avenue J)K. E W. WHtTLOOK, -1 ' Dental Surgeon. Omui-No. 1M Commwelal Avmm ttrNO JtibCj and Ninth Street JIii2li BANK. ALEXANDER COUNTY ' iBIIJSriKi Commercial-Avenue and Eighth Street CAIRO, ILLS. OfflcTr r. BHOSS. Premdcnt. I P. NTr", Vic Pre.'ni II. WKLlS, Canhlur. T. J. Berth, Ain't canh Dlrot r: F. Brwl.i.. ......Cairo I William Klufce. .Cairo Peer Naff " Wlllinm Wolf.... " M Onterloh " I 0. O. Patler " E.A. Buder " H. Well J. Y. Clemron, Caledonia. A OB3ERA BAN' KINO KL'lINKnS OONE. Exchange o'i and bought. Interet pild li the Savlugi Depart mont. Collection! mad and al) hnalnexa pmmtitly attendod to. HALLIIiAY BKOTHEK CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, oiaLiai ! FLOUR GRAIK AND HAY Proprtetorc Egypt ian Flouring Mills Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat. VARIETY STORE. NEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Largest Variety Stock IN TUB CITY. GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE O. O. PAT1EU & CO.. -or. Nineteenth etreetl Pnirn Til OomraerclalAvennel vOUU 111 T. LOUIS & CAIRO R. R. TRAINS RCN Ad FOLLOWS. oA)fDirrsa voxDar, oorona ti. Bxprei aud Mall leave. Cairo. evrv dav except xn. day, at 8:15 a m. Arrive at Eait St. Louli at J:20p.m Arrive! at Cairo at 4:p. m Accommoaation arrive at u;w a. ra. aou oe part at 1:00 p.m. -EW H0RE SHOEIXU SHOP. I have opened a SHOEING SHOP on Sth atreet. butwavD Commercial and Waihlng ton ve , tuvtug g.ven tul builnei my ipocial attention for Over Twentv Years I fel conflleot I can give perfect latl.factloo. I hav. not onlv g von my attention to MIKING AND FITTING 8HOE9, huthtve mad the cin.trictioa of th foot and limbic tmy ale. i, whlcu entb ei ti to lit my bo i property aod In i doing rellave th bora iron a great deal of lojaty that b would ottr wlie be inbj ict to. Hoping bv itrlct atuntloD to baneii and fair dea log to receive a liberal ba-e nf th puble pat rjnate. Your Koipact. JUB9 MoOLELLA-S. FKRHYHOAT QAIRO CITY FERRY CO. FKKRYBOAT rUREE VVl STATES. On and after Monday, July 21. and until further Dotlc.the furryboat Chree .State will run at near ae poiiibleoa ta following tim table: Mavia uavBi mm Foot Fourth it. Mlnourl Land'g. Kentucky Ld g. t:Mt. m. 7:00a.m. ' 7:80 a.m. BOO " 9:00 " . " 10:80 lt:00 11:80 " 2:00p.m. aop.m. 8:00 p. m. Leave Lav Leave Foot Fourth t. Kantncky Ld'g, Mliioarl Land'g. 4:00 p.m. 4:30p.m. 8:10 p.m. On last trip leaving Kentucky I anrllng at 4 :0 o'clock p. m., the noat will go to Blrdi Point, making con nection with T A Bt, L. pa onger train for Cairo. Flrtttrlp at :J) a. m. leaving Oilro, Will connect with T. A St. L, train leaving Cairo. O O A L Stoves D ID V V D No. 27 : : 8th St. s s O o ST N s are. B CHICAGO MARKET REPOrJ' CORRIOTBD DAILY BY CHAB CUNNING. HAM, BROKER. 9:S0 A.' M. Novumber 23, m, November. . December. January Pork Wheat Corn Oat $17 1 1M 61i 65 U:80 P.M. Pork Whnat Corn Oatl Pork Wheat Corn Oati 117 17 64 84S 84 i SO V. M. 117 10 SMS 24H 9iS 8S S5? Rxcxirr. Wheat '50 can. . 0 jm- 880 car. 00,"00 buihel Canal. RIVER NEWS. W. P Lahbdw, editor or ' Bcllbthc and tca.nbou paneitier a;tint. Ordr for all klndiofitaambnat Job minting imlcltud. Office al Bowe.-'i European Hotel, No. 74 Ohio levee. NTAOE8 OF TUX BIVKB. The river marked by the gauge last evening at thii port, 11 feet 8 inches and falling. Pittsburg, Nov. 236 p. m River 2 feet 8 iocheaand falling. Cincinnati, Nov. 236 p. m. River 0 feet 7 inches and falling. Louisville, Nov. 236 p. m. River 5 feet 10 inches and stationery, St. Louis, Nov. 23-6 p.m. River lOfeet 8 inches and stationery. KIVER ITEMS. The City Helena for Memphis leaves St. Louie this evening. The Hudson from 8t Louis passed up for Paducab last night. TheJas. W. Gaff from Cincinnati is due here for Memphis Saturday. The Thos. Sherlock leaves Cincinnati to-morrow for New Orleans. The Clinton for Memphis passed down last evening with a good trip. The new Mary Houston from Cincinnati is due for New Orleans Saturday. The City of B.Aton R sjue. from St. Louis leaves here to-day for New Orleans. The Golden Rule passed Vicksburg 'Wed nesday on her way up tor Clnciunuu. The hoe steamer City of Cairo is due her from St. Louis this evening and go s toVicksburg. Tbfl City of New Orleans is advertised to leave St. Louis for tho lower M.baissippi. Saturday the 25tb lust. The Chas. Morgan will leave Cincinnati next Wednesday for Now Orleans. So says Cincinnati Commercial. The Henry A. Tyler will report here to morrow evening from Mempliin ami leave on her return trip Monday, 27ih inst. at 4 p.m. Yesterday was a beautiful day and last night the full moon shone with such uplen dor that the electric light was only a secon dary consideration. Capt. Dill Hamilton and Capt. Hi. Davis from Mound City were iu town yesterday, perambulating promiscuously. They have to visit Cairo often to wear away the rustic surroundings of the mound. The Gus Fowler is the regular mail pack et from Paducah this evening, connecting with the trains here going to all points of the compass.' See W. F. Lambdin Passen ger agent for rates, dates, etc., office 72 Ohio levee. Business on the wharf yesterday looked rather dull, and several oKI steamboat men predicted a close of navigation before Christmas, on account of a freeze up. But we are of tho opiniou that they tiro some what off. The Golden Crown is overdue from New Orleans for Cincinnati. She has stretched her trips up and down considerably and has been out from Cincinnati over a month. If she had a little more power towing a barge the round trip it might pay; but as it is, it wont. The Cons Millar from Memphis is due up to-night for Cincinnati, and passenger going up the Ohio will do well iu securing asportation on this popular craft. Capt, C. B. Russoll is command aud James Voris first clerk is sufficiont guaranteo that all who travel on the Millar will never re gret the trip. "A Drop of Joy In Every Word." Dr. R. V.Pierce, Buffulo, N.Y.: Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers nnd soros on my body, limbs and fco. I procured your "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Purgative Pellets" and have taken six tottles, and to-day I am in good health, all those Ugly ulcors having healed aod left ' my skii in a natural, healthy condition. I thought at onetime that I could not be cured. Although I can but poorly express my gratitude to von, yet there it drop of joy in every word I write. Yours truly, James O. Bellis, ' Flemingtou, N.J. "Discovsry" told by druggists. CELEBRATE "JACKSON'S DxY." tho city ol Bloomington groat prepa rations are already beinj commenced tor a grand culiibratlm on the 8th of January next, the aniversi.y of the ba'tlf of New Orleans. A regular programme of exer cises has been arranged tor, that prom inn to make the diy a ruomrablo one. That eloquent orator and noble Domocra, Gen. John C. Black, of Dinvlllo, will deliver the uration, which will be worthy of tho occasion. A choir is in mining to lurniali music. There will una dinner provided for all iu attendant, and '.be exercises will close with a grfl5d b ill at night. . Thii Djin tcratic state central oiuiuit tee" says the Bloiifuiiitoo Bulletin, "reccoin mends that the Democrats of the Buvcral counties of the state meet at their county setts on the 8;h of January next and prop, eriy celebrate the day by speech and song. If, acting upon this suggestion, the Demo crats of Springdeld, Quincy, Cairo, Rock Island, Chicago, Fret-port, D.tnville. Rock ford, Elgin and othar cities organize for the proposed celebration much goo i work may be accomplished. Orator liko Trum bull, Palmer, Weadlinif, Koerner, Joah Allen, Black, Hynes, Cionon, Harrison, Stevenson, Springer, Townshend, Fuller, McClurnaod, Suhodeld and Dickey, and other oratJrs ot national reputation, might be induced to deliver prepared addresses on this accasion, covering all the political questions ot the day. Those addressee would, we have no doubt, all bo statesman like productions the best thoughts of able men and, being removed from the hurly burly and excitemeut of a political cam paigu, would challenge general attention and be good seed sown in rich ground. We hope this suggestion of the Democratic state central committee will be acted upon." If thero is anything to prevent the Dem ocrats of this city and county from follow ing Bloomington's good example, we cer Uiuly fail to see it. The central com mittee's recommendation should be acted upon here. We should Lave such a celebration as will do credit to the memory ot the immortal hero of war and of peso in whose honr it would be given, and also be in keeping with tbe brilliant prospects of the Democratic party the grandest, firmest in vitture and therefore the oldest and strongest polrical organiznioa this couutry has ever seeu. A MINISTER'S ESCAPE. FROM THE ASYLUM TO THE BOSOM OF HIS HOME HOW IT WAa DuJiE. A prominent minister residing at the east has just made the lullowiog state ment, wl.ich is herewith repriuted eutire: io tti'i Ud.tor o. the Herald. I tinve uiWiys shrunk from appearing prutuineot before the puolic, iut a acuseot tbe Outy I owe humanity and the world prompts me to ask this opportunity fr making a brief statemeut in your paper. Whether it be true witi others I cau not say, but during my eutire life I have fre quently been conscious that something was slowly and silently wording to undermine my health and lite. What it was I could not tell, but that Bouie euemy of my being was devouring me within I was certain. At times I would seem comparatively well and then I would bo attacked with the most distressing symptoms. I would feel peculiar pains in various parts of my body, my head would seem heavy; my respiration labored; my appetitu would be ravenouB one day and I would loatho food the day following. Then again I would lose all iu terest iu life: would feel weary without exertion; would become sleepy at mid-day and restless at night. Occasionally my breatning would bo labored and my heart almost motionless, whilo at other times it would palpitate violently. I thought these troubles were tho result of malaria, and I treated them accordingly, but I got uo better. Shortly afterward my stomach be came deranged, my food failed to digest, and tbo fluids I passed were of a peculiar odor and color. And yet I did not realize that these things meant anything serious. Finally I consulted a number of eminent physicians, each one of whom took a dit ferent view as to tho cause of my troubles. One said I was suffering from brain dis ease; another spinal difficulty; othurs heart affection, kidney disease, etc. My symp toms were terrible, and iu tbe hope of re lief I was cauterised, cupped, blistered and subjected to almost every knowu form of treatmont. During one of these attacks while at Red Bank, N. J., a physioian was called and left a prescription. After he bad gone, I requested a friend to go and ask hira what he thought of my trouble. The reply was: "Oh, he will bo all right in a few days; it is only an attack ot deli rium tremens." Uewasatnnco informed that this was impossible, as I hud never used any kind of intoxicating drinks; whereupon he returned, made inquiries, and changed his prescription. But all the care of my friends and physicians avallod nothing. I grew worse constantly, and wLat it tuoet terrible to think of, I did not know what ailed me, nor could I find any one who did, During the summer and fall of Inst year my pulse ranged frorJ 120 to 130 per min ute; I bad no reliab tor food, and was indeed a most pitiable object. I continued in this state until last December, when I became unconscious and lost my reaeon, though I had two physicians in whom my S ilf and triends placed implicit confidence. In this condition I was taken to Brattleburo, Vi., forthe purpose of being placed in the insane asylum. I remaino there until last April, being attended all t'-e while by my faithful wife who nevt-r left me Hnd be lieved that Some disease and not insanity was the cause of all my trouble. I re gained consciousnet-s in March last and in sisted upon being taken home. The phy sicians advised that I remain, but I in sisted upon leaving, and wo began tho journey, traveling slowly. I was met at the dock by a friend w hom I n cognized and then I become again unconscious and re mained so for over a week. When I once more recognized my friends aod knew my surroundings I determined to try, as a list resort, a treatment of which I had heard much but knew nothing. Neither mysult nor friends had much faith that it or anything could help me, but we re solved to try. We accordingly dismissed the physicians, gave up all other remedies, and I rejoice to say tint with the blessing of Him who guided lis, I am to-day a well man; having not been s vigorous for many years, and I owe it all to the wonderful, al most miraculous, power of Warner's Sate Kidney Cure, the remedy which 1 used. You can well imagine bow grateful I must feel under tho circumstances, and like a new convert, I earnestly desiro that all who are suffering should know and avail themselves of this means of recovery. Had it not been for the remedy above named I should doubtless now he within the walls of an asylum or in my yiuve. The great trouble with my case was that no one seemed to know what I was afflicte.d with, and I am positive that thousands of people iu America to-day are iu tho same or a similar condition, and do not know its cause. Kidney troubles arc the most de ceptive of all diseases. They have no symptoms of ther own, but often show the symptoms of nearly every known complaint. I know that people rre dying every day from supposed consumption, apoplexy, heart disease, spinal complaint, and many other diseases, when, could the real cauie be known, it would be found to oringioate in tbe kidneys. In their advanced stages kidney troubles are the most terrible of all known maladies, as my own experience can fully verify. That I had Bright's dis ease of the kidneys there can tie no doubt. Mint the symptoms were those of many othtT ilisenscs is equally certain, and tht I was dot me l to a t-rrilile death hid I mt been saved as I was, I urn p "bitive. The following ij'.Ur just received, confirms this: Vkrm nt Astlcm foh the Insane, Bbattleb'Ro, V.-nnont, Oct. 30, 1883. Rev. K D. tlopklnet Dear Hir: Yours of tho 2lst inst. re ceived. We congratulate you not only the continu inceof your health, but also upon its appirent contimitl improvement Few persons, I think, have- pissed through ho exhausting an experience as you and rallied Inm it. Certainly I cannot recall one who came to us In so crltioal, and for days and even weeks in so hopeless a state. for amendment as you, and who survived and recovered from it; for, I think you may now consider yourself recovered for tbe continuanco of your present health, with the best wishes from all here. I am, yours truly, J. Draper. Oceanic, N. J., Nov. 2, 1882. Mr Dear Fbiend: Replying to your letter I would say, I have been acquainted with my highly valued friend, the Rev. 8. D. Hopkins about eighteen months, and very intimately acquainted for about six mouths past. For a little raoro than tivo months ho was an inmate of my house, and wo enjoyed constant intercourse with each other. When ho came in April last ho was almost a perfect wreck in health. I thought he had come to us to die. Soon afterwards he brgau the use of sorao of H. II. Warner Sk Co's reuiidies, namely: the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Sao Nervine and Safe Pills. From almost the time he began their use his improvement was very marked and wonderful, and when ho left us, after having taken some two dozeu bottles, he was liks a new uirtu. The change was the most remarkable I every witnessed. Samuel Miller, Pastor of the Presbytoriao Church. In view, therefore, of those facts and with a hope that who read this may take timely warning, I make this open statement freely for the good of my I'ellowmeu. Sincerely, Rev. E. D. Hoprins. East Richford, Vt , Nov 7th, 1383. Over 250,000 Howe scale have becn.sold. and the demand increasing continually. Bordeu, Sclleck & Co., avents, St. Louis, Mo. ' (4) Suffer no longer from Dypep fcla, Indigestion) want of AppeUte,lo880f Strength lack of Energy, Malaria. Intermittent Fevers, Ac BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS never fails to cura all these diseases. Boiton, November t, j81t, Broww CmwtcAL Co. Gentlemen : For year I kav been a great lufferer from Dyipepaia, and could get no relief (having triM everything which w.i recommend ed) until, acting on the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by Brown's Ikon Bittiri, 1 tried bottle, with moat aurprialng mult. Previoui to taking Brown' I low BirriRS, everything I aw dittreaaed me, and I lufierccf greatly from burning lensatlcn ia the itomach, which wa unbearable. Sine tak ing Brown's Iron Bittiri, all my trouble are at an end. Can cat any time without any disatrcaabl r. euln, 1 am practically nthT perton. Mr. W J.Ttvmi, )i Maverick St, E, Beeton. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etCi The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all DruggUt). Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore), Md. St that all Iron Bitten r mad by Brown Chemical Co., Baltunore, and hav croMed red line aad trade mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ML' 1 UAL AID SOCIETY.' jgUREKA! EUREKA 11 A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIKK IS8UK ANCK CPU TAX IKS. WIDOWS' & OliTIIANS' Mutual Aid Society, of OAIKO. OrsanlicdJalvUth, 1877, Under the Laws the Stat" of Illinois. Copyrighted Jul 0, 1877, Under Act of Congress. OFriL'Kliai JAS. 8. MoOAHKY Predd.nl J. H. rtOBlsSoN . 1i Vice Prewdent M. PHILLIPS and Vleo-PreldBl ,T. A. UOLnHTINK - -TniMorof x8Yf Mlc1 Adr,-r THOMAS LRWia Secretary ID. H. WHITE -. AMlitant Serretuv KXKUUTI VEi COMMITTKB. Wtn. r.l'ITC"ER, L.S. THOMAS. W.C.JUOKIVN, K. VINCENT, WILL T. REDBCKN. OAHI OK MANAOKKSl J. A. Golditlnr. of (Jotdntlne A Ro.cinwater, whole aal and ret il drv good, etc. ; Ja. 8. MoOahev, lumber alr; Win. K. Pitcher, general event; Albert Lewie, dealer In flour aud grain; L. S. ThoroiK, brlok'ayer; Moaae Fotlllin, contractor and bnlider; H K- Chnmhley, grocer: Tbo. Lwli, accrlAry and attorney-nt'law; vV. H. Marfan, lI.iiuB,iathio phy.icUrt; II Ha der, of Sacdor A Sou. vrnoori; H, 11. Balrd, lire oper -.or; Ed H Whlto, aei't lo. W. 0. M. A. So ciety; J. W. Spier, lumber and s wtaIII;' P. L. Qerntgun, barber: F, B Dietrich, clerk W St. L, A P. R. K ; M. Kobier merchant tailor: Jeff M. Clark, dealer lu wall-paper an'l window abide; J. E Eugileri.contrant.ir and builder) Wil'T. Red barn, of Moras A Redburn, cigar naarctnrr; T. Vlncnt, dele In Km a d cement; L A. PKeip, homgrapbnr W C Joreltn, dentiat. S B.Taber, mfg, Jewlur; J. H. Rohtneon, if P. en i notary pobllc; J. S. P-tr , nh "tolan; H. W. Hon wick, nuranr agent; X. E Jerboa, forvmaau Ht.daa mtln. anil 1 . WalHnritf... I'lmhwr an , aw-ml'i, or Oilro; H l.elgbtou. ra.b.er Nji. Bank.Muart, luwa; Rev t. A . wtikroa, Prvor. burg, Iy. J .W. Tarry, pbjitelan.fultoa, Ky.