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THE DAILY CAIRO, BULLETIN:-. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19, l83. THE DAILY BULLETIN orvicK! v. n omo levee. BNTKKKD AT TH CAIRO POSTOFHCaf fOH TRAStiKliSIO.f THROUOH THE MAILS AT EC OXD CLAIM RATiiS. iKKlviiAi. fAfKK OF CITY AyPfOCyTl SPECIAL L0UL ITEMS. IrataudftTt eenu per iiu mJwumm loo. Kof on wwk. 30al pUne. of one o oulh.Wccnti pr Uce. 50c. per Can, Extra Selects, at DeBiun's. Lilio Rjitnunnt opposite Opor llousa. Gin Bitto proprietor, U-26 tf Fob OtiTEns id any stylo o the Graod Opera Re-.tauritnt Entrances on Commer cial auJ 7th street. 11-20 tf New Blacksmith Shop. A new horse shoeing shop has Ijccd open ed by Mr. V. Towers oa Teoth street. All manner of bUckni'thing and wagon work dooo to order. Repairing work a specialty. Work done promptly. tf Fr.j.8h Oysters at DoDaun'tf, 56 Ohio levee. The Rot. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Indaaya: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Sbiloh's Consumption Cure. (9) Do Sot. Bo Deceived. Iu these times of quack medicine adver tisements everywhere it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise and which really docs as recommended. Electric Bitters we can voush for as bein a true and reliable reraedv, and ono that will do aa recommended. They Invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Dis cases of the Kidneys and Urinary diffi culties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Harry W. Schuh. (3) " Best Oysters in market at DeBauu's 56 Ohio levee. T''e of Charge. All persona suffering from Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Less of Voice, or an af fection ot the Turot and Lunge, are re quested to call at Harry W. Schuh'a drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Conyumption, tree of charge, which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show wh.it a regular dollar-size bottle will do. Call early. (3) - A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and in iiscretions of youth, nervous weak net's, eitrly decay, loss of tnanhixid, &c.., I will srnd a recipe that will eft you, fuee OF charge. This ureat remedy w discover! by a m nister in Somli America. Henl a v-lt-addrehSed envelope to the R-v. Joseph T. I.nm.vn, Station D., New York City. Receipt books, Cairo (into line, perfora ted stub, suited to any business, manufac tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin Office. The Howe scales have all the latest im provements. It is true economy to buy the best. B uden, Selleck & Co., agents, St. Louis, Mo. (3) 50. per Can, Extra Selects, at DeB tun's. Grand Opera Rustuunnt opposite Opera ll uu up stairs, Back entrance on 7th street. Oysters io every style. 11-26 tf Iam cured of Cat irrh and deafness after giving Elys' Cream Balm a thorough trial. jly aunt was deaf in ono ear. Alter using the Bilm a few timeB her hearing was re stored, F. D. Morse, Insurance Broker, Elizabeth, N. J. " Mr. R. M. Olacn, 03 Delaware Chicago, III., says; "Brown's Iron purified my whole system." Avenue Bitters .Vor Oysters go to UelJ.tuu'a, 5i) Ohio levee. Tub W. Alba barber-shop i one of the bent appointed' shops in tho city; Gvo barbers all first-class workmen. Call at this shop Commercial avonuo naxt the Opera Hjuiu nod tjet hair-cutting, Hliain- pooning ail snaving done in an artistic manner. Bakery. Having purchoauU the liakery ot J Authonv, oa Wastbinsrtoa avenue between 0th and lOib streets, I prepared to offer to the public at all times tresh bread, cakes &c. of tho best quality at tho lowest prices to be found in the city. Call and see me 12 13 tf Jacob Latseb. Amtyou inde miserable by Indigestion, Constipation," Dizzineaa. Lowi of Appetite, Yellow Skint SulloU'e Vital'zcr Is a poai tve cure. (10) A Good Restaurant. If you wnnta ood meal call at Schocn moyer'a Restaurant cor. 10th st. and Wash ita ave. Only 23 cts. for a regular meal, and day boarding will rind the best accom modation on reasonable terms. 12-27, 2m. A Card. As I nm about to retire from the praotice of medicine in this city, I take pleasure iu introducing m my tru-ii is and patrjms Dr. J. E. Strong of HilUdale, Mich. Dr. Strong is a graduate ' the C evcUnd Uotnoenpathic Mudiral College, aud comes well recommended as a skillul ami extvri- enced pliyaicim and gemlfinen, 1 therefore cotiscuifitioU'dy and uuhesittHngly re command liim to your tivor and while thaukinff for ptst kindness Hnd favors bi-BDonk for inv succeoaor aeon Uouancc nf the sime Vtrv R-ptct fully Wit. H. Marean, M.D. Cairo, III., Jan. 13, 1888. For Sale. ; A two-story brick house, frame addition eight rooms in good repair. Carriage house and cistern. A never-failing drive-well. Corner lots on Street Railroad. Enquire of m. w. Mattiews, or W. U. Kkwson Agent.' tf To The West. There are a number ot mutes lending to the above-uieutiooed section, but the direct and reliable route is via Saint Louii and over the Miss url r-ciflc Railway. Two trains daily are run from the Grand Union Dep"t, S tint Louis to Ktniaa City, Leaven woith, A'chison, St. Joeph and Omaha. Pullman Plac Sleeping Cars of the very fles? m.iko are atMrhed t all trains. A Ktnsas City Union Depot, passengers f-r Kaoits, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal Ifonda connect with express trains of all lines. At Atchison, connection is made with express trains for Kansas and Nebraska points. At Omaha, connection is made with the Overland train for California. . Thi line offers to parties enroute to tho West and Northwest, not only fast time and superior accomodations, but beautiful scenery, as it puses through the finest por tion of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c of this liue. which will be mailed free. C. B. Kisa F. Chandler, Asst Gca'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Pass Agent. tf Church Sociable By the ladies of the Baptist Church at the corner Tenth and Poplar streets, Monday niirht, Jan'y 22nd. Admission including refreshments 23 cents. A corJial invita tion is extended to all. Wautcd.-A White Girl to do cooking and washing. Address Box 233, city, stating previous experience, age, married or not, and expectod wages. 13 lCGt. Oysters! At "The Good Luck Saloon" on Eighth street. Fred Uofheixzk. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Nottre In tbena eoinrar.e. inn enta P' '1o, lie 'n.irtlnn and wVuber mar'itad or not. if calcu-1-ttedtn fwad any rain'a bnalncae Inform re always paid for. Services will ba held to-night at the Methodist Church. The Wabash Company is arranging to run Wagner sleeping cars. Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire ot Mrs. M. E. Boyle, over Trailer's Shoe Stnre. No. 103 is a new passenger engine which came down yesterday to do service on this division of the Wabash road. 'Schoolchildren will und The Bclle Tts scratch-books Nog. 3 and 3 tor sale at Phil Saap's candy stare. tf Let women be brought up to habits of industry and economy an 1 learn to support husband, an 1 tho tramp nuisance will soon cpss". A mating of the Gnfton Fishing Club will be held to-niaht at the buineiB place of Phil Saup, for the purpose of transacting important business. A lull at tendance is desired. A Church Sociable- will be given Monday night by the ladies of the Baptist Church at their house of worship at the corner of Tenth and Poplar streets. See special locals. Jackson County, in this State, voted nt the late election to abandon township organization. The reason asngned is that the people of the county were not suffi ciently educated iu self-government to maongo the system. The "Braganza," the property of the King of Portugal, is the largest diamond in the world. It weighs nearly a pound, and is as large as a goose-egg. If cut, it would bo twice as large as tho "Great Mogul," the next to it in size. Speculators and parties interested in real estate will find an attraction in The Bulletin to-day in shape of an adveitise mint of a public sale of town lots in Wickliffe, the county seat of Billard County, to take place tho 30th of the pies ent month. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Prescott de livered his last lecture at the High School to a good sized audience. He spoke of the English language and the relation of words. He drew a comparison between the English and the Latin languages, to the advantage of the former. His lecture was pronounced by those who hear it to have been the best nf the series. About sixty couples attended the Mystic Krew ball last night and all had a delightful time. The Krew never fails to get things up right and if any naa who attends doesn't enjoy him or herself it is his or her own fault. Last night's ball wbb the biggest and nicest aff-iir the Krew has given for a long tiruo, and is an indi cation that its reputation for getting up such affairs is growiug brighter constantly. Mrs. S. Williamson has just received a large lot of the Irikh point laces, Irish point embroidery Hnd tho Irish linen fan lace that is s ) s'ylish in the eastern cities. Slio aluo offers hr millinery g ods at cost. Black and colore! ostrich tips for 40 cts. worth 83 cts. each. Braver hats from $1.50 to $3.00 each; have sold tho suae for $3 50. She invites - her customers to cull aud examino goods before purch ising elsewhere. 3t On or about the 1st of February Rev. B.Y.Oeorgo will go east to stay a few weeks. One of his objective poiats will be Goiiusntown. Pennsylvania, near Phila delphia, where he will preach a sermon or two to a Presbyterian congregation which, being without a minister, has invited him to do so. Mr. George does not go in re sponse to a formal call and the congrega tion does not consider that h does. He has received and declined a number of calls since his stay here; his labors have been effectual; his relations with his con gregation and tho community hero a'o of the most satisfactory and pleasant kind, at least so far ss tho congregation and the community are concerned, and Mr. George, is proba bly equally well pleasod. His permanent departure would bo very much regretted, but his contemplated trip east does not mean any thing of the kind. Cullom's election ta the Senate anpeirs to be a very clear case of Ijribery. We don't mean to say any money was used, but the place was bought quite as much as if it was paid for in dollars and ce nts. There is a difference in tho degree of the offence, no doubt, but it is none tho less a case of bnrgHin nnd stle when the Goveruor of a state barb-rs away the official appoint ments at his command to secure a coveted prize for himself. If you are to ca 1 a spade a spade, you must put this down as flat bribery! Mr. Peter Neffa new stores on Com mercial Avenue are flnishod all but plaster ing inside. A flig-stono walk twelve feet wide is being laid ,in frout. They have the finest French plate glass front of any on the avenue. Tho store on the southerly side will be occupied as a drug store by Messrs. C five & Broas. Mr. Coffee is an experienced druggist of Bland ville, Ky., and Mr. Louis Bross, the other member of the firm, needs no introduction to the Cairo Public. The other store will probably be occupied by another firm with dry goods. A matter of great National import ance and of special interest to our German fellow citizens is involved in a resolution recently adopted by the House of Foreign Affairs toward the modification of the Bancroft treaty of 1868, under the pro visions of which Germins naturalized io the United States arc liable to military duty in the event of their return to Ger many. The Bincroft treaty in that respect is an outrage upon one of the most essen tial principles of our form of Government, and it is to be assumed that Congress will act immediately in the premises in. tho in terests ot our German fellow citizens. A further fall of four degrees took place in the temperature at Bismarck, Da kota, during the twenty-four hiurs ending nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, leaving the thermometer twenty-oue below z.-r. And there were also heavy falls at other points, leaving the thermometer ciu'ht b- low z-ro at Yinkton and twelve below at North Plitto. The wind ws from the North-west at Bismarck, and twelve miles per hour; from the North at Yankton and North Platte, and nine and twenty six miles per hour respectively. At this point the thermometer fell to thirty-eight, from forty-six. A ftir audience greeted Mr. Prescoste at the Presbyterian Church last night to listen ti his lecture on memories. The lecturer began about 7:30 o'clock and spoke about an hour and a half during which time he interested every body present but some of the boys. The lecture was de livered in an attractive style and consisted of nnratives, amusing and Impressive, de scriptions of men and things, examples from noted speakers and writers and eulo gies of them. Tho speaker drew largely upon his own experience, and presented everything in a pleasing or Impressive way. This was his last lecture here. The Bloomington Bulletin publishes tho following with reference to the week of prayer ju3t closed: "f he "week of pray er" is an observance in the Proslestant Churches of Christendom which waat pro posed twenty-three years ago by Dr. John Hunter Morrison, a Presbyterian Mission ary in India. It was first gonerally kept in 1860, and since then has grown in favor year by year an 1 it is now rcgardod ss ono of tho tmst advantageous customs of the Protestant Churches, and is especially sa cred to the membership. It was first origin nally designed to excite a Christian inter est in the heathen world, but it has now grown to be a season of devout religious worship and Christian fellowship wherever the custom has reached. The New York Tribune in an interesting article on this subject says that the influences of tho week of prayer have been the most effioie&t lorce in compassing tho deesy of the old sects risu feelings been the churches." Two men, chums, came here from Wickliffe, Ky., and took a room together at the Waverly llouso Wednesday night. One was a railroad man and had $300 in pocket; tho other, a newspaper agent or canvasser, and, of c mrs", had noth ng but a chow of tobacco to gamble on. Yester day morning when the railroad m m awoke, his partner hud left tho bed and room, so had one hundred dollars of hit money This latter fact he discovered whan he donned his leg gear and found his pocket book in tho wrong pocket, which Immedi ately aroused his suspicion. He sUrted in seacrli or the chum and caught "kmi nun jusi as lie was docking into the Ciy National B ink. Ho k"pt shady until tho man came out of tho bank, then rushud in and in quired of tho teller, Mr. Dezonla, if the man who had just left had changed any money there. Homg answerod In tli affirm Uivn he asked that tho bilWiaogod bo shown him, which was done; It was a fifty dollar bill nnd proved to bo Ins own, and askirg ir. uozonia to "please hold on to that a bit," loft tho bank. He returned in a few minutes witti Constable eUioehan and the newspspur canvasser. The latter denied bein in the bank tochangeViat flfty-dol- ar bill; but Mr. D z uila stated positively that he was tho mai and after some further talk and threats tho poor canvasser was convinced, ovidubtly against his will, that he was really tho culprit he had "been charged to b. lie gave back tho money and went with the officer. But the railroad man refused to prosecuto and left on the traiu before an examination could be had. hus the officer were rendered helpless and hud to let tlitj prisoner go. The two negroes, Williams and Wash ington, were brought out yesterday after noon and exam' nod by Msgistrate Com ings. 'Six or eight witnrtsscs .were exam iced, all for the prosecution, and the testi mony was in confirmation of tho facts heretofore published in these columns. The officers established the best kind of a esse, at least the court seemed to think so, for he placed the prisoners each under a bond of $2,C00. This will probably in- sure the fellows a stay in the County Jail until they are tried by a jury and sent to the Penitentiary for a number of years. t will also liavo theeffx t of intimidating any others of like character that may be in the city, and put a stop to the deprodatioos which bad been unusually common in the city beforo these to fellows were caug'ut -It is probable that tho end is not yet In the Fischer-Farabakcr case. Tha fifty dollars paid by tho former to recover his own properly from the latter, was paid under protest and not in settlement of all matters at isue. . It was paid in order to obtiin possession ot property which was bcin unlawfully withheld from its owner, and the production ot which was neces sary m order to convict a felon. It is now understood (and Mr. Fischer left here with that understanding), that action will be brought against Messrs. Farnbakor & Co., for the recovery of the money pud them; and as the property for which it was paid had been stolen and of light be longed to Mr. Fitcher, it s'ands to reason that the m mey will, nnd of righf ought to bo, recovered. The mdter is an U'ltor- tunati) aud an expensive one f r Messrs. onliaker & Co., but the uature of their business is such that they will always be open to imposition by thieves, and they must expect to be; even extreme caution will not alway protect them against such lello'vs. The necessity for immediate action of some kind on the part of Cougreas, with i'fifrence to propped Leg si itiou concern ing I qtnis and tobacco, is strongly set forth by the followmi exhibit from the iffice of the Internal Revenue Collector in this district: During the month of August, liiit year." just before the liquor and tobsc- Co agitation began, the receipts at this ntcrnal R-'vcnu" oflhi from various sour- ceswercas follows: distilled spirite, $17. 413.&7; tobicco, snuff an 1 cigars, $45,li80,- 81; fernvnted !iq nirs, $10,917,67; penal ties, $9,45; tit i', $76,406,27. These receipts were not extraordinary ; they were about an average of tho monthly receipts the year around. In December the receints should have been larger, becau-e the manufacture und constimp'iun of liquors is usually greater. But during this montji tho agi tation concerning the question of removing or reducing the tsx on liquors, or extend ing tho bonded period wis at its height in Wasliing'on. Manufacturers everywhere in the country were in doubt as to what would bo done in the matter. They cleared their warehouits of surplus stocks and stopped their factories, for fear ot losing leavily on s'ock in store in case the tax upon it were reduced or removed. The result h is boon iu this district as in nearly every other in tho country that the Internal Rev enue receipts haye fallen off to less than half their usual figures. During Decem ber the collections here were as' follows: Distilled spirits, $1,870.70; tobacco, snuff and cigars, $1,069,868; fermented liquors, $3,300.34; b.tnks and bankers, $0,680.28; penalties, $1.48; total, $13,300.68. Tho receipt la the Internal Revenue Depart ment are probably the best criterion by which to judge of the effect the agitation has had and is having upon tho liquor and tobacco business, and from there it appears that in this district the manufacture ot- dis tilled spirits has fallen off about ninety per cent, iiud the matiufucturo of tobacco has fallen off about sixty per cent. This condition of things will probubly not ,ms tonally kff.ct the price of distilled spirits, as (hero is a large surplus stock in hand; but it must cnuso a great advance in tho prico ot manufactured tobaccos, and stagnation w leal tobacco markets, which will of courso seriously effect retail dealets in tho manufactured, goods aud growers of tho loaf. This condition of things hus existed mfw for several months, ana vjongreasnas ueen in session tor nearly an equal length of time and has been made duly cogniz nit of it and urged to do some thing, my'liing-to rulieve tho suspense, but witl (nit avail. If it wnulil only resolved not to do anything at all it would have the dosirod elL-ct; manufacturers would not then bo "going it blind." IF YOU DO, If you want to sell anything, If you want to buy anything, If you want to Increase your business, If you want to hire anyone, If you want a situation, If you have a house to rent, If you want to rent a house, Advertise In The Cairo Uulletix, THE BOARD OF NAVIGATION. Altogether about fltocn members of the National R iard of steam Navigation ar rived hero to participato in tho Eleventh Annual meeting here. Tho meetings took place in one of the parlors of Tho Halliday, which had been kindly tendered for tho purpose by Mr. L. P. Parkqr. Tho hW meeting was held yesterday afternoon and continued till evening. At niyht another meeting was held, and at this writing, 10 o'clock, it is still in sesbion, Of tho tnoro important business transact ed was the adoption of a resolution offered by Captain NpsI, of tho Anchor Lino to the offect that tho rule requiring tho descend ing steamer to give the first signal when meeting another craft, bo changed so as to give tho ascending steainorthis advantage. Tho Chairman of the Executive Com mitteo also read a communication from tho Surgeon-General at Washington, asking tho Board to consider and express an opin ion upon tho proposition to make such changes in the mangement of Western Marino Hospitals, ns . to provido for tho care of disabled or sged negroes who, by tho rules governing the hospitals proper, wuio excluded from thoo institutions. At tbo niyht session tho most important huaiues was tho election of officers for ttie ensuing year, which resulted as follows: President, E. W. Gould, of St, Louis; Vice-Presideut, R. II. Woolfork, uf Louibville; Stcoud Vice Presi dent, S.W. Nicker.son, of Boston '.Secretary, C. II. Byer, of Ne v York; Treasurer, J. H. Schoonmaker, of PitNlmrg; Chairman of the Executive Committer, Genera! .lanirw. F. Negley. The night meeting was continued so late because of a desire to get thr ugh with all the business and to go h nm to-day, aud it is probable thu this return was attained before adjournment. Later. We learn that the Board finished its work and adjourned to meet again in New York on tho second Wednes day in October, unless otherwise advised by the 1st of July by the President. One more very important act i.f the Board was tho ind irsem -nt of the woik ot tho Mississippi River Commis-inn. LOW'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Di-spite the flood last evening, the R -ntz-Sintlcy Novi lty aud Burlesque C oi pany had a very large audience, and gave an entertainment whlcti was endorsed by almost constant applause. The opening, entitled "Our Social Cl'jb," is decidedly novel, and as pleising as it is novel. Songs were introduced by Miss L;zzie Pane, Miss .May Ley ton and H. F. Dixcy, Mi:s Emily Kean aud MUj R sa L-.e. The latter sung a pretty air, "My Love is a R vef," with all her old time sweetness, and secured a perM-tent encore. Tho olio introduced Harry Morris in an eccentric Dutch scene, in which his original atti tudes captured tho gallery gods; Bennett, Gardner and Little Csnulla in a sketch called "Chsff," in which the little girl did some clever dancing and singing; John C. Harrington in good specialties; Miss Lottie Elliott in her, skipping rope dance, in which Bhe is unrivaled; Harry F. Dixey add May Leyton iu a sketch called "Tan trums," in which they introduced a four-in-hand bell duet, etc., which was highly ap preciated; Mile. Catherine, a remarkably clevor prcstidigitateur; the Johnsons, in songs, dances, recitations aud medleys; Dutch Daly, the best of all Dutch com edians, who kept the audience in a roar for half an hour. The entertainment con cluded with a burlesque on the "Banker's Daughter," which introduced the entiro company in mirth and music, and scut tho audience homo with the best opinions of the show, Providence Star. GOOD LOTS FOR SALE. On Railroad street bulow 6th, three lots 8, 0 and 10 block 15, 35 by 20 each, mak ing 75 feet on Railroad street and 20 feet deep. For particulars apply at JJclletin office. PERSONAL. Mr. Jno. E. Henderson has junt returned from Ballard County, whero ho wont to enjoy .visit .to relatives. ".."He did enjoy it -he wajs dpwti with scarlet fever the whole time.,; ' Scarlet fever is raging iu Bui lard County." ReTiScarritt went to Mound City last evening, to condcut service in one of the chinches there. Cipt. Irwia Dugun, of Louisville, was at Tho Hullidiiy yosterday, attending the meeting of the Board of Steam Navigation. Carrt. W. P. Hallidny returned yesterday from his trip to Wns'rtigton. Miss Minnie L Barton is visiting Miss Katio Harroll in this city siuco yesterday. CULLOM ELECTED HENATCR. Springfield, III., Jan. 17. The Re publican party todiy elected the last United States Senator it will eloct from I'tinois for years and probably forever, when it elected Gov. Shelby M. Cullom. This was dono at twenty-live minutes after 12 o'clock, every R ipublican membor of the General Assembly, except Senator Adams of C iok, oveu E neraon of Fultoa and Rankin of Henderson, succumbing to the grinding of the machine, Ths roles of the Senate and House were respectively called, when every Democrat of tho Senate voted for ex-G iv. Palmer, tud every Republican, except Mr. Adams of Cook, for Gov. Cullom. Mr. Adams be lieved Cu'lom Ineligible. To-iKy ivery Republican of the House voted for Cullom and every Democrat but Craft, who is ab sent on account of sickness, for Pa'mcr. The vote stood! In tho Senate, Cullom, 30; Palmer, 20; IIousu. Cullom, 77; Palmer, 75; totals, (ullum, 107; Palmer, 05; neces sary to a choice, 10J. Speaker Collins then declared Shelby M. Cullom elected to the United States Senate for a term of six years from the 4th of next March. Oov. Cullom says he will not resign until about the first ot next month. NEW ARVF.KTlMhMK.NTN. Nollcon In this column Hi itu Hue or le- J.') cuius ouelmnrtlon or 1.00 per wuuk. VOU NLK.. Ba h r' i hair, w.inh iauu, la. AhlM8. CONItVI) ALUA, Sixth street poKMALR..-llUi,k.Ch-lt..l Morirw.. Nu.rlal i w ?'Ld. wl"r"')r t tin Uulk-tln J on oflke Oh In Lerea PUBLIC SALK OF TOWN LOTS AT WICKLIFFE, KY., " Tuesday, January .'JOtli, 1883, Tho now Kftablifhwd ('tintv Hmt o HiUard County, a i. (tie Junction nf ihi- Ohio nnd .M:mli itppl Klrsrs oppoal a Calri, i Iimi Ilia or. lion la on a hnh anrt li.-suMful plulratl of tronml, forty feft above tn,. ,(.)r 11 orta. Tba Of rt htifh land to ili-i n-rmlmi- nf tlio 1st. I f.nl , i h cauo and New Orleana. -cd Mobile and Ohio lUllroa tarhof vd Road i a e ..Ifgant d uot buildin, omcK, id trvln H WlckliHe On tha oPhO-i'h ldu n ttie rlvor i i till not la the termlnna of tho lilhol. t.-, n?r .1, a',r0 tD& Vine uie. and Cilr mi l m i.0;il Ku'lroada On thfl i xleiourt fl.loor Ue river i thn tormlnna of tho Iran Mountain nii tittvo. and Kt I ouU acd Texia Narrow-Kane Kulin.Kl . At i amantifairiuriDrf rite tea! :r to. ro iur riot In IUh Miaaln-tpnl Vu'li-v. l h-ru it abnndant f aupurlor Quality of Manor, both bard and roV, the bt-at of elaya, pof.ra. fir:-, i ao in tr.dwIiK, and lnhutll)lt qivu: i - ,(r aunrrlnt ni i for th manniactnr of v ln lota In toe above newly Uld If mi hit town w;.i beofTen-d for aalu on Tuead . iho H"th dav of Jan'tarr lM ' Tertona t:udii)B tha aaluran r(.ciKround t-ln t!.liol rrom the Oaa Fwl-r Uf hilf raia. and on thoM.itO.lt ft. Irom Hives' to Wickllila and In termediate ala I'lniet hif raiea. and imiii tho I. C. K. K. from Kullfin and Itiii.tnedlate nolnte at i confa per nule for round trip. TKItMS OP S LR -Oue-ih rl c-h. and tho ha ance in one and to 71 ar wth tlpr cnt Ii fr ettuu dif.r4 paynwut" rt.Ol J KN .vh, S B C M.D ELL. I C'.Ori'OYMtR, O. l uOKlN'S. W. K. HAWKS. " 'iriiatt-er. AMl'8Elk'.vr. (JAIIK) OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIOHT ONLY! JANUARY 22, 1883. AMERICA'. ST AM) PD ATTKACTlf '. TUB JUSTLY CELEBRATED KEXT&SAXTLEY Novelty and ISurle-quc Co. Absolutely the Most Brilliant, Novel aud Attractive Eutcrtainuiettt in the World. Poa'tlve Trodactlou of the 'e Crout Burlei.o.rje, TIE DAUGHTERS BANKER, Replete with Senaatlonal tffecte, Charming Mnalc aud Magnificent Cortumce. Popular Prlco, 73. 5 and Wo Boata teenred at Iiudcr'e. CAIRO OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY! JANUARY 23, '83. Ttie Litta Grand Concert Co, Aineriira'H Greatest Coneert Soprano, Marie Litta, Supported by the following SUPERB COMPANY. Signor Ernesto Baldanza, the Great Italian Tcnnr Hobtuto. MUh ANNIE E. REF.RE, Contralto. JULIUS BEREttllY, ItaHto. JOSEPH HARRISON', Planlxt and Accompanlot. LOUIS BLOMKXBWKV the W.inJorrul VI iloiicollUt. llENTtr L SLA V TON Mainour. Cvntrnl Mua c Hall, Chic kii, I.Ih. No advance In trlc. 73, AO and 4V. Uinrvd freiita for aale t. i nder'a. H fix fil at and below COST CLOSING OUT SALE! A partial Hat of Article and prlc. aa follow: Small Safes, Cupboard, Cane Chairs, Breakfast Tables, Sofas, Bed tounifes, Carpets, Wardrobas, 83 50 to S3 75 5 00 to 6 BO 5 00 a set. . 2 25 to 2 50 6 00 to 6 50 11 00 19c toocper yd. 7 00 to 12 00 each A Cane Hacker for 75c, Urje size. Aud a' I nthor Hou'uliold and Kitchen Furni ture at -ami proportion. We have aa Immeoa atock of all ktnda and. mnat lull. Ii. J. IIINSON. Cor. lOth St. Ac WanhlriKton. Ave.