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ANDREWS p tuns nooCm CABS (TRYING T0H010 DOW' l ip ari UKiMn mwnr ITAMBOUNOTO RISrX PURE CREAM TARTAR, S100O., Given t If alum i.r anv iiyuriini? stiUlniicttii bo found In Andiws1 Fenrl Bakirtft Powder. Is ms tiw'.y PURE. lining ou.iorMil, and testimonials recvivod innn such chemist as S. Inuui lluya, Ho, ton; M. lKliilontiuinv of Chlengo; and Gustavo IVxle, Milwiinkcv. Never iM 111 bulk. C. E. ANDREWS A. CO. . CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE. 15 Michigan At. 2S7. 2S9 Sc E. Water L-5 r.verv Cnrant is viirrnuud siitis laotory to Its wearer in every vnv, cr the money will be refunded by the person from bum it u buiu:ht. Ths nn I v Corset priinniimvd bv our Icsillm: I'l'V-' "Ijim not lnurlus lo tin- ean t, ..iKlinilet-ml by l.ul.. m Oh- ' ukjbI omit unable unil pi-rlirt llltmK l or I ever """ PBICE4.br Mull. VmuiKt VM Health IWvh .:. Kiir.ldju.lln. t.BO Aedumlaal (cxtracy) . urnln. l.50 11 call b Preservlne r routIP .00. l'riroii Clilrt-iapprtln. M.. Tur tale lr Icadlna- KeUill Oeulers rteryweu-re. CHICVQO CPUSKT CO.. Milfinro. 111. HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. Tw-.l-.-r, hack ordiAordswd uina Indi cate tint you are a Tiotun r inm kux HKSJTATEi nae Kidney-Wort At on, (draff- gista reooimnend tOand it will speedily over-j mm h- rfiaaa and restore healthy Aotiom. I oHiOC oonjplaintA peculiar kUUIV Ji to roar aex. (oca m pun and woataesaea. Kidney. Wort ia unaurpaawxl. a it will act promptly and aafrly. I Either Sex. Iaoontlnenoe, retention ctuztnt. brick diut or ropy depoeita, and aiul dragging paina, all tpeedily yield to It curative power, IS. BOLD BY all uitutKiia ra. mm i. A well-known tieruyiUBU. Kev. N. t'oi'k. of Trempclean. Win , hbjkt - I fir.d Kidney-Wort A bcbk tf ur lor Itldiioy and liver troublei." IS A SURE CURE for all disease of the Kidneys and LIVER It hA ipedno action on Uiia moat Important organ enaoung to wniw ou wivnuijr Inaction, atlmulating the beollby aecreUon of the Bile, and by keeping the bowela In bee ; oonditlon, effecting ita regular dlecharge. ' ffi 4 IfyouaroBUfTeriiigfrara 1 (flulallUi malaria, bavo the clillla, , arehilloitA,dvHpeptio,oroonatlpatodtKldnoy Wort will "ureiy relieve and quickly cure. In the Bpring to oleanao tlie Syntera, every one ahould uke A thorough oourco of it. U- SOLD BY DRUCOIST8. Price I. "IMS 'Lait year I went to Europe, "") Henry Ward. Uie:l.6tbKej!., N. U. M. M . V.. now living at 11 W . Side Ave., J t UliUU, N. J., "oulvto return worce from c hronic liver complaint. Kidney-Wort, af n Idfl recort. h;m mven nie better health ttiRn I've heretofore enjoved for ninnv, niAiiy yenrf," He's cured nuw nuil cotii;qiieiitiy happy. FOR THE PERMANENT CURE Cf CONSTIPATION. Ko ether dlpaee la ao prevalent In thl eoun- trvaaConatlDation. and no remedy baa ever equAlled the eelobrated Kldney.Wort aa aj ours. Whatever the oaute.noweveroDKiaaie the cue, tlila remedy will overcome it. nil wrn ima aurraaaing oom rl LtlJl plaint i very apt to be kxmplioAtedwithoonatlpaUon. Kidney-Wort etrsngthena the wealcenoa pane ana quieauy .ourna all ktnua or rum even wneu pnyucuuu and mndlcinea nave oeiora nuieo. Ci. ylf you havo oither or than troublee HRICal. USE I Drudnieie 8allJ USE '1 will rerotnmei i it evuryw'.erii. write Jhh bocaime if Kidney-Wort' jnuver. rriBi- wamtliie. i 'II'IIKII MY IMI.EK I iMI.iMzS'Mahhr I T HE GREAT CURE R H E U M A T- S M AA It U fur all the painful dtacaaee of tht E LIVER AND BOWELS, e It eleanaoe the yolm i,i thu aerld ii!ii a; uut cauaue tne Orevllul auaonne whloh o"V viouru or Kdeuinatuni can ruallae, TMOUslklDintrtara ef the wont torum of tula Urr.ulo dtanu have been quickly nlluvwl , and in ahurt Umt' PERFECTLY CUDtn. ClreicT, it. uui tnoi niit, bold hi p.i iictrrs. At- ' ix-y can ijewni uy mall, W ILLi, KlCll Ait D80 W ft Co. , Ma rMn rVn Vt Mr. Walter Cro, tny enttomer, wai pMPtfHled wltb rueumatima fur two year; tried, in valu. all remler; Kidney Wort alone ohhio iiin. I liave tried It anyat'ir, and know that ltl good. "' l'ort Ion of a letter f rami. L. Wlllatt, druUt, Pllut, Mlcli If . Raw f A week niAde at iiouie br the IndllA' bf I 's"t burliu'M now before tin i . l ubili'. 1'aplul not needed. We rl; I tart )oti. Wen. women. Iioyt IT and Klrlf wnt'il everywhere to work for um. Now ii ilm iIhim Y.tti iHti work In Aprte time, or it'.ve our whole time to the uaeiiiee. o utfaer Jiuituea will pay you nearly ae well. Ha otecau fall to make eooriuoui pay, by et,ir,ielaj( at once. Contly out Ot and tyrum free aintiey wade lat. eailly, and bonorably TKC CO., AugutA,miuu, A'ldreni V-1 's,. (In lm 111 & i TUB DAILY THE DAILY BULLETIN. MR LOVEES. She was ari ' exwodinly rretty prl. thu niiller's dsiiRhU'r, even her young brother tlioiwlit o; tiuur" 10 7 ',1,un,l took nmoli iili'iv-siirn out of tenxiiij, Iter, i'i'iH'iitiii!r the well-known wonK Si'o- snw Mm i.irv l)nv!" tliev were iu tliuir i)!trts Mvretlv prmul of her. She was exquisitely pretty In any thin" but a rustle way. Her complet ion was .singularly free from suntiurn. tif poaeh-like bloom ami waxen clear ness; her ItHir of a very uncommon fiha.le of brown, a soft Quaker shaile, wavy ami ahumlant; her eyes bi:. soft, an.l -rray, heavily lashoil, ttml with an appealing look in their clear depths. Her features were rather inoulihul than chiselled, ami her ripe arching lips tf a. rare rose tint, Marjory hail not been highly educat ed, but she was fond of reading; and as the miller dearly loved his motherless girl, she had plenty of opportunities to indulge her tiuste, so she was tolerable well informed. ' She was a leader of the choir In tho village church, possessing a clear strong voice ami an accurate know ledge of music. Marjory was a favorite with young and old. everybody loved her, for her disposition was sweet and gentle, and her face was so fair. She wits a quiet home-loving girl.and had proved a little mother to iier young brothers, sturdy strong-limbed boys with henrtv appetites and loud voices. Her father looked on her as his right hand, ami sought her advice on all sub jects. Marjory was eighteen, and she had two lovers. She was scarcely aware of the fact herself, but her brothers knew it verv well. When playfully teasing their sister, as bvs will, they would say: "lhy does (ieorgc Cunimings pass here on his way to town, when it's two miles long this way?" And their sister would blush a lovely rose hue and answer: "Nonsense, bovs, don't bo rude." George Cummings was a farmer who owned a lino farm near the mill. He was young and good looking and very fond of the miller's pretty daughter, but too shy to tell hislovo, except by blush ing furiously when in her presence and gazing upon her face with mute admir ation in his large brown eyes. .'Tour George," the girl often said to herself. "1 wonder if he does like me, or is it only the boys' nonsense?" The other "lover" was a neat voting man with carefully arranged black hair and a small trim mustache. He was a photographer, and wore well fitting clothes and polished shoes; ttnd George Cummings felt the pangs of envy gnaw his heart every time he looked upon his rival's superiorities. George's hands were big and brown, nnd his e 1 ' -ows were light, and his honest face very sunburned. He thought ruefully: "1 haven't a ghost of a chance. I'm too uncultivated." The photographer, on the contrary, was confident of success; he aired his gay silk handkerchief, and his glossy pointed-toed Ik Kits; ami fell that he was condescending to the little country -girl, and might "do better." Marjory's brothers numbered four, and were "as mischievous as healthy lads are apt to U'jthey kept their sister con stants on the watch, and were very ..venturesome. isiv-paw, Marjory Daw!" shouted 15b, tho eldest, as he came In one even ing with glowing cheeks, having just came from town, where he had been taking home some flour in the cart. "I've good news for you!" Marjory was busy getting sunperj'her pretty pink calico dress carefully pro tected by a huge apron, her sleeves roll ed up above her dimpled elbows. She looked up with an indulgent smile at liob, and asked: "What is your news?" "Thcro's going to he a picnic In Glen's woods next Thursday, and I'm going to get father to let us all go." Marjory was pleaded; dear to the heart of a country maiden is a picnic; it is usually the pleasantest entertainment in her simple round of amusements. "A church picnic, Rob?" asked the next brother, anxiously. "Yes, a church picnic, and Mr. Mills sent mo to tell old Miss Maylor to bake cakes, and you, Marjory, ho says, must make a heap of bread, 'cause your bread is so good; don't get conceited, Sis." "Oh, how I hope it won't rain," the boys, one and all, exclaimed; "it almost always rains when there is a church pic nic, t wouldn't care if it held up till we got there." "No," said Hob, "for it is such fun to see the girls kite about, trying to nave their linery." 'Oh, l5ob, you wicked boy!" said his sister reproachfully." ell, It is; I don t care; and those that have beaux get umbrellas, and the ones that have none get left. Sis, you'll be Having two umbrellas, rued Arelier the photograph fellow's nice silk one, arm iicorgc Mimming big green one that came down from his Grand mother." "Ain't you ashamed, Bob?" exclaim ed his sister indignantly, while her cheeks grew still more like the heart of a damask rose. "No, I ain't ashamed, but I am hungry is supper ready?" "Yes, go and call father." The miller came in, looking tired, hot, and du.sty, for it was a warm afternoon ii tho beginning of September. He w as at once attacked on the sub ject of the picnic, and readily consent ed to the young folks taking part in tho proposed pleasure party, provided they didn't ask him to join them, for, as he declared, his "picnicking days were over." The eventful (Ih)' arrived, and it did not rain; it was a cloudless day, and et- cesMvciv not Mar :i liui. riory looked very sweet ami prcU her modest white dress and simple ' l,t i. .1. .1.1 ? . ty, in miaw hat with ts wreath nf diiUm Ihe boys were attired In their Sunday suits, and had extremely clean faces, that , shone with a high polish, duo to friction und yellow soap. They were in great glee, and harness ed up old lletsy, the while mare, to tho largo dou hht-wagon, which was a curi osity In itself, being about ninety years old and perfectly destitute of palut. Tho largo loaves of snowy bread wore carefully tucked iu under thuie&U iu CAlllO BULLETIN: baskets, nnd after some wrangling among the boy a as to who should drive, tho partv set off in great good humor. "There's Ned Archer!" exclaimed Holt, pointing out that very neatly got up youth. "Won't ho hurry up when he sees Sis?" The large Held was crowded, and some music was played by three men with very indill'oreut Hddles, who rejoiced in tho dignified title of "the band." NeirAreherdid not "hurry up," for he was in close attendance on a young city lady who was staying at the minister's liotiso on a visit. Marjory's round cheeks took on a deeper tint when tho palrpnssed herself and the boys, as they descended from their shabby vehicle, for Archer merely touched his hat to her very carelessly, while he seemed all devotion to tho city girl. This young lady was not at all pretty, but she wore a fashionably made blue silk dress, and diamond earrings, and waa the observed of all observers. "Hallo!" cried Hob, twisting up his face into a grotesone imitation of Arch er's Itwka-daislcal air, "so you're cut out, Marjory?" "Hush, llob, do! How would vou look if any ono heard your silly talk?" "Oh, they'll all see for themselves," replied Hob, consolingly. Now Marjory cared nothing for Areli er, his conversation had always seemed to her so insipid and affected, still Hob's words mortified her pride. He had paid her attention, and people would surely remark upon tho fact that ho now almost slighted her, She walked away from that dirty old wagon, ashamed of it for the first time in her life, but Marjory had too much good sense to bo long in this mood. On every side she saw smiling faces, and all her friends accosted her so kind ly, that she wondered why she had for one moment fylt a pnng of mortification on account of the shabby vehicle which she had ridden in all her life, and poor Betsy, tho faithful beast sho loved so well. She felt conscience-stricken, nnd in clined to beg Betsy's pardon, and apol ogiso to tho wagou. The boys followed her with tho bask ets, and they soon met Mrs. Mills, who was delighted to see Marjory, and above nil Marjory's bread, which was justly famous. "I have lost Miss Glidden," said tho lady, looking around anxiously; "she is a London girl, and she is all at sea here." "If you mean a strango girl with a bluo dress and shiuy earrings," said tho irrepressible Bob, ""she's over there with Archer, the photographer." Ho indi cated the direction with a stumpy sun burned forefinger. "Yes, she has a blue dress," replied Mrs. Mills, repressing a smile with dif ficulty. "I w ish you would find her, Bob, and tell her Mr.'Harris has arrived." "All right, ma'am," answered tho boy, and oil" he went Sirs. Mills was now called away, and Marjorv turned to find George t'um mings behind her. He was dressed iu Sunday clothes, and terribly uncomfor table lie looked in them. Marjory, how ever, shook hands with him more cor dially than she had ever done in her life. Poor old George, so honest, manly, and sunburnt, ho could not be capable of a mean action. Marjory and George scrolled about exchanging greetings with a host of friends. All the "boys," as Marjory termed her brothers, had dispersed In even direction; but this did not surprise her, for swings, round abouts, and divers other attractions were on the ground, and doubtless they were eager to embrace tho opportunity of en joying these pleasures. Halt the afternoon iiaupasseu, ucorge was still Marjory's companion, thouirh she had met Archer alone, looking ratti er melancholy, wnen a louu scream rang through the air. " hat s that? cried Marjory, turn ing pale, "on, tioorgo. where are mv boys?" A crowd had gathered on the hanks of the lake, which lay behind the grove. George hurried toward it, followed by Marjory, who was breathless andiiallid. Her heart told her that some fearful danger threatened one, or all of her "boys." She was not mistaken. The valiant Bob, after finding and, as he poetically termed it, "breaking Archer up bv tak in" his irirl," had joined a number of other boys who were getting out an old boat for the purpose of gathering water lilies on thu lake, Bob s knowledge of boating was scant, but he scorned to let tho world know this. Ho pushed off with one of his brothers and another boy of nine years. Tho older youths had declined embarking when tho boat was once fairly launched. "Can you row? ' they asked Hon. "Certainly I can." he answered with dignity. lie took up tho oars with an air of easy confidence, but, alas! ignorance, like love, caunot long be concealed. Bob "caught a crab," the boat swung round, thu other boys looked dismayed and half inclined to shod tears. "It's all right," said Hob, cheerfully getting up from the bottom of his craft with the bump of observation on his brow considerably enlarged. But jt was not all right, it was all wrong, for in leaning over to recover his lost oar hecatisized the bovs into the lake, and their boat slowly tilled and sank; then "rose from sea to sky tho wild farewell." 3 The crowd assembled on the shoro joined in the despairing yell of tho boys, and every man on the spot giued in dis may, for none of them were swimmers. Miss Glidden, now escorted, by a gen tleman friend, was horrified nn aim watched tho boys struggling in the wa ter. "Can't vou swim, Charlie?" she ask ed breathlessly, "Not u stroke," ho answered sadly. It was 0 moment of terrible suspense: pale faces on every side, ami the boys now struggling more faintly till the youngest sank out of sight, when with a wild scream, which tbos w10 iloarJ never forgot, his mother fell senseless. Archer had pushed his way through the crowd and stood near Miss Glidden. Mio grasped his arm eagerly "Can you swim?" she 1 said in an aironv. "Yes, I can." "Then, for pity's suke. save the boys!" "Why should I risk my lif?" ho re plied coolly. She flashed a look of contempt on him, and turned away. Marjory had Just rMbd the ipot and FRIDAY M0UN1NG, MARCH 23, 1883. heard Archer's heartless words, but her agitation prevented her from noticing them. George Cummings had thrown off roat and vest, he now kicked off his boots and sprang Into tho lake, and the same moment, with a wild rush, Mr. Mills passed through tho crowd, tear ing oil his coat as ho ran. . ' ' ,;' Tho cheer that rang out strengthened the bravo 1111-11 in their noble eilorts.nnd in less time than it takes to tell, the three half drowned boys were on tho shore, being sobbed over by their friends. They were all alive and soon recovered their senses. Marjory knelt beside her two brothers, tho tears of Joy streaming down her cheeks, and Georgo Cum mings' strong arm supporting her. "They are all right, Marjory," said George. "See, Bob is smiling at you." "Oh, George! how enn lever repay you!1'' she asked, iu broken accents. Very easily," answered thu resusci tated Boh. "'Marty him." His voice was weak, but itwas strong enough to cover Marjory with blushes and to make George's heart beat faster than it had over done before with joy. "Oh, Hob!" cried poor Marjory. "He is right, dear Mariory," said George, pressing her arm a little tight er than was strictly necessary. "Where is the bravo manr" asked a voice near them, and there stood Miss Glidden. Archer was near; when ho heard this he quietly slunk oft'. Tho young lady made quite a hero of George, and Mar jory felt very proud of her one true lover. Georgo Cummings has a beautiful wife now, and the "boys" are big enough to take care of themselves, but Bob never tires of telling how he matin "that match the day of tho church picnic." en A JOKE ON A STRANGER. The Trick Played by tho Senate Pages on Senator Dawes Frieud. Tim uMir.w nf tlio Siiiiitn 11 ml House. says the Philadelphia Itcconl, are hand somer and brighter than those of the Congressional Uceord. They are, like nil bright boys, fond of a joke, espe cially ti practical joke. Senator Dawes brought on the floor the other day a very dignified old gentleman of portly demeanor, gray hair and a pleasant face. They sat down together on ono of tho red' leather sofas near the wall. After they had talked awhile Dawes re turned to his seat to finish a letter, leav ing his stately friend all alone 011 the sofa. One of the brightest of the pages, n smart little Alabama boy, hearing the distinguished looking old gentleman' 8 name, got a sheet of official paper and wrote out a neat note addressed to the Massachusetts Senator's friends, in which ho remarked that ono of tho Senate rules required all visitors to tho floor to make three profound bows to the presiding officer out of respect to the body. He signed a fictitious uame, sealed the note in an official envelope marked "United States Senate," ami hurrying up to the tine-looking old gen tleman 011 the red sofa, handed it to him as though it had been sent by old David Davis himself. Then be and tho other pages who were in the secret got oil' in a corner and awaited results. The old gentleman put his gold eye glasses to his nose und slowly and sol emnly read the little note through. Ho seemed puzzled, and for a moment hes itated. Then he solemnly and slowly arose, and with great dignity made three low bows toward the dais where the Vice President sits. Old Isaac Bas M'tt, the door-keeper of the Senate and grind custodian of the sole surviving .senatorial sniifl-box. as well as one of the few men iu tho United States who know how every variety of princes, potentates, principalities, and powers should be treated, was simply horrified when he learned the cause of the pages glee. His long white hair threatened to stand erect, us he hastened around to apologize to the distinguished visitor. The' latter was mortified when he real ized how completely he had been taken in, but his good nature prompted him to beg Bassett not to be hard on the bright little page. ' How Bismarck Saved a Boldior. A good Bismarck anecdote, showing the prince to have been a good comrade from his youth up, Is the following: "Iu 1H;)H ho entered the Potsdam battalion of 'Guide .Jaegers' us a one-year vol unteer, and six months later, at his re- (inest he was transicrren 10 me sceonu Jaegers' ut Grcifswnld, in order to be able to profit by the lectures In the agri- Milttiral school of hhlcna. One ol his comrade in the battalion was a young man, who at the present day still counts among the great landed proprietors of the province of I'omerunia. He then stood in the second rank immediately behind Bismarck. In spite of Htiiugent orders to the contrary, the Jaegers per sisted In frequently firing a shot at the numerous storks on the meadows near Gricfswald white on march, drilling, or exercising. One day on the march home to ilm barracks Hisnittrck s himiuiuii brought down a bird with a bullet. The officers, although marching a good way iiImm. I, heard the report, saw tho stork fall down, ordered the battalion to halt, and forthwith began to examine the guns, Everything was as it should be in the first rank. The culprit in the hcooud rank began to tremble ull the more for his safety, Inasmuch us bid promotion to 11 lieutciiiintcy was at stake In case he should be found out. This Bismarck realized, ami while his friend was on the point of voluntarily denounc ing himself in order to clear the rest ol the men from an unjust suspicion, he whispered to him: "IKik sharp, take your gun in tho left u mi, I'll throw you mine.' No sooner said than done; so otiickly, in fact, that tho inspecting of liccr did not initio 1 it, and tho case of the killed stork remained an unexplained mjslery. Over a mug of beer that night 1'rivato Bisiiiui'ck declined to receive the (luniks of his comrade for a service which wai not worth talking about;' In this day i'ic two nre pleasant neigh lees an I sworn friend-. '--I'ltrin-Arnvr- I- (;. A' '.-I'eC. .w awn 1 - There Is quite a prodigy in Dah loucgn, a young lady, Miss Jeimlo Thoniason, 'from Gitddistown district, Union county. She Is five feet lit hcl.i!il, her full head of hair five feet ami eight inches long, and she Is IS years of age. Hair black bs the "ru yen's wing.'' Atlanta VomtUutiofa Htuc PDrT nrnmiti iiit unr.ni utriivmu REMEDY FOR PAIN. Jte lleVtia and ourna lMIKl'MATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, tuutriiK, . IIKAIUUIrVIOOriUniE, SOFE THROAT. VINHY. HWKM.INOH, Mll tit, Surenem, Cull, Bruim, VKOSTIIITKH, 111 II V, M ALUM, And all oiln-r bodily acht und pulna. FIFTY CENTS BOTTLE. Kilil hy nil UriiKKlnta And Iieiilers. Iilreitlona III II luiiKiuiKi. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (,... .c, 10 K VlHII I LK A CO ) lUllliiinrv, M.I., I .AJ.A. iuii0iiaiii!iuuiii' miiiMHii, II "Hackmctack," a InstliiL' and frauraut pcrluu'e. Price 2.) ami 50 cents. 1J The best and cheapest car starter is soldbv Borden, Selleck & Co,, St. Louis. Mo. With it one mini can move a loaded car. (0) It. S. Gordon, Mt. Carinel, 111., says: "I have never heard a customer say that Brown's Iron Bitters does not do all claim ed for it." Fa km Kits aud others desiring a treiitoi I, lucrative agency bu.sincsti, by which $5 to $vt) a day can bu earned. Bend address ut once, on postal, t U. U. Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 107 Kiutou street, New York. Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend Patent Medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and dues positively cure, then wo consider it our duty to impart that information to all. Electric Bitters hid truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kid uey Complaints, ewn when all other rem edies fail. We know whereof wo spenk, and can freely recommend them to all. Exch. Sold at fifty cents n bottle by Harry W. Schuh. (0) A Card. To all who aru suil'oiing from thu crrom and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cive you, kukb oif CUAKOIS. Thid great remedy was discovered hy a minister in South America. Send a sell-addressed envelope to the Hev. Joskimi T. Inman, Station I)., New York City. Snii.oii's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough ami Bronchitis. 14 To Tho West. There are a number of routes leading to the above-mentioned section, but the direct aud reliable route is via Saint Louii ami over the Missouri Pucifio IUilay. Two trains daily are. run from the Grund Union Depot, Saint Iiuis to ivitrisas City, Leaven worth, Atchisou, St. Joseph and Omaha. Pullman Palace Sleeping Curs of the very tic est make are attached to all trains. At Kansas City Union Depot, passenger for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal if ?r nil ""nnect with cxprcs trains of all lines. At Atchison, connection is made with express trains for Kansas and Nebraska points. At Omaha, connection is made with tbu Overland train for California. This line oilers to nurties enroute to the West and Northwest, not only last time and superior accomodations, but beautiful scenery, as it passes through the finest por tion ot Missouri und Nebraska. Send tor illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c, of this line, which will bu mailed free. C. B. KlNfJAX, F. ClIANDI.EIl, iVss't Gen'l Puss. Agent. Gcn'l Paas Agent. Or the many remedies before the public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nervo Generative System, there is none equal to Allen's Brain Food, which promptly and permanently restores all lost vigor; it never fails. 1 ok"., G for 13. At druggists. Bad Taste iu the mouth, unpleasant breadth and impaired hearing, wbeu re sulting from Catarrh, are overcome, and the uasal passages which have been closed lor yeuis are mailt: tree hy the use ot f.ly s Cream Balm. Price 00 cents, Apply to nostril with little linger. I I If iff Mill 111 mh wuijuiuiiiiiiiiimuiuif nil LiiifJiilliijl 'Ullill!illl!llS1j ill Mliuiuilllllllllia I j lllaaHii IItlliulllllli jlIliimiu.uuuUllljjj luiZil If,,.., ullll'lll. ill'. THE BSST WMORI , . IS MANCFACTUltHD 117 FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., WB MAKE EVERY VARIETY OP Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, MoT VkUD TiU H," ffocl 1,,' i TUOKOUa li" iiNUW LBUUK ot tbo bu.l.ie... wu La, iimtln narinul ttin fpntltltlliit. nt mulrlttif rnfc Dbol wauui. m-a-uui Manufacturer, havo al.oltsli.xt tho warranty, hut Agent, may, oa tuulrowu responsibility, lvo tho following warranty with each wagon, if o agreed t ..... w. if Ari.hv Wuss.ni ih vto.ii mints WAGON No to be well made In every panic- . image. HhOiVld any breakage ocour within ono year front i till, date by reason ef defective mat at 1 or workmanship, repair, for the .amewlll be furnished at place of .ale, free of charge, or tho ' price of .aid repairs, aa per agent's price ll, will be paid In cash by the pureliasur producing- a ample at the broken or dufouUve part an evidence. ' Knowing we tan .ult you, we solU!U(rMronajrJron every wtloii of the Uullod Statu.. Baud qJUX PUKOIUBKlt'H NOTIOB. To Jolin Fordyee, Albert O. Plillllpg, Thoma Par ley and Michael Litaare, or auy oihur person or iiernona Inliireated: You am I ereliy notified thtt nt a Ssle of Keil Ratate, in the county ot Alinitnder and htate of Illlnola, held by the county rollenior of anld cntiti ty, nt the Hoalli wniurly door of Ilia court house lutliHi'ity of t'alro, In rai l dimly and nPite,nu Ihe Hllli (Iu v ol .1 una, A. 1). tssl, llartln llrowu lMirchaaed lliu fullowinii ilu.enhed m il estuto hero limfteriliisrrllied, 1111111111111 In the rounty of Alex ander and Ktale ef IIIiiioIh, f r (lie pixua due and ' rpald thereon for the never I yesra a helow let forth, tOKolhur with peli'illlea 111 d coMs due thu eon, a.ild real dilute buliiK timed Iu ilm nam of tun pursuits respectively, aa below set forth, to-wlt: to J. S a o J! ii 9, lis it u i is I a a a a .1 SB J3 O c Cm O H And that I lie time allowed by 'aw fir tho re demption of aalil real eaiate wllleinlio on the .4lll day of June, A. I) IHJi. Mlt'm, IlItOWN. Purchaser. Cairo, Ma., Mich Uth. A.U. PHI. AhTKK'H halk. Mat of Illlnoii, I Clrci ae audi' L'uuuty of Aluxandt-r c.tv nil Court of Alex- r county, lncbnu- Wll la M mii d 1'erklua Ileurv T. J si 1. mm sud ArrA Jsc'.vun. Koreclo-ure. Public, notice Is her-ihy u'l e n , that, 111 puri'iance of a decree made aud eutered hy eni court In the Atiove entitled cause, on llie tsih dayof October, A. I), lssii, 1, AU'iMidiir 11 . Irvin. nnnter iu chan cery ol the ald cir- ull court of Alexander coouty, will, on WEDNESDAY, TI1K isTil DAY OP MAItl'H, 1sk, at tho hour of II o'c in k In the forenoon, at the iintliHesterly doer of thecourt house, in 'he city ol t stui, county of Alexander, aud mate of II lnoin, sell at public auc tion 10 the hluliesl Alid Lent Milder, for rash. Ail AUil.sintfelAr, the following dearrlhed pn;mlai a And real ui-late In a an! decree mentioned, eilnat.- In snid county nf Alexander and ate of Illlnola, or so much thereof as almll he surllelcnt toeatlsfy aid decree, ht-wlt: Soutbeact i'i art er if the unrlbwett iuartcrof -e' t on No. four it), in tuwu hi No. seventeen (17'. south and Iu rsiijetvm r., wett of thu third prlurtiiKl m reitisn Dated, Cairo, 111., March ilii, I"s3 AI.KX. H. IRVIN. i Master tn Chancery, h. P. Wheeler, Coinplaiuanl's solicitor. T 'AXPUKC'llASKICa NOTICli. to the In Ira of Thomar Martsln, dm-ascd, or any other person or persons Interested : You are hereby notilluj tht' at a sale ot real es tate, In the county of Alexander and state ol Illi nois, held hy ibe county collector of and county, at the southwesterly door of the court bouse In irm i lly of Cairo, iu said county and state, on thciiind day of June, A I). Isel, John W. Murium pur ctinaed the follou ins" dcAcrilied real estate situated In thecoiinlr of Alexander and slate of Illinois. Inr tne tatus due And unpaid thereon for 111 i tear A. D. lew i, together ttU penalties and costs; saM real estate being- taxed In the name or I horn a Marialn, to-lf An iiiidivn ed four sevenths Inter rst in the norhi a-t quart, r nf the southwest quar ter of section number twenty-etuht iii, tow i. ship sixteen (IH), rati.'e two of), viest; an undivided loor seventh Interest off wsl side of the south east quarter of the H. W, quarter of sn:i ion num ber tweuly fl(tU (!. township sixteen (I'D, ratine two fi wusi ; an un divided fonr-seTi-ntlia Interest iu the Southeast quarter ol thu north sest quarter of sec tion number thirty-ibreu ( J-! i , township sixoen ( liii, rame two ft, west, and an timllv (led lour sevenths Interest in thu iiorttiit'ist quarter of the northwest quarter of section iiumtx-r II Iriy-tlio e CXi), township slxteeu (P). ranee two ji, wvat. 'l lie lime allowed by law for Ilm reileinptiun of said real estate will expire on Ihe -Jial day of June, A. D. IsKi J'ldS W. M OITAIN. Purchaser. Cairo, Ills., March 1'Jth, A. D. l--i Election Notico. CiTf ('i.rhk'i Orriri, Caiiui, ill., March Mi'i.lsSI. ( Pnhllc notice Is berebv yiven that on Tuesday the 17th flay of April, A, i 1HM, a lieueral election will lie held In Ilia cl y of Cairo, rouuiy of Alexan der, state of Illinois, for the election of the follow ing named olllcers, rlai A mayor, rltv clerk, cPy treasurer, city attorney and oiih a!d Anil) Iroin each of the live ward" or the city. Por the pur pose of said eler.il. iu p ills w II be opened at Out followlriK named places, vlt: , In tbu Plrst ward, at the engine house of the Arab fire coiiifatv ; In the hecond ward, at the englue nous- ol n..! Koiit'h aud Keiely Ore company ; In thu Third v.ar'1, at the engine house of thu Hibernian lire company; In the Poiirth ward, at Ihe court house ; it the Kiftb. wanft at the etuine house of the Anchor tire com pany Suld election will ho opened at el.-lit o'clock In the mnmliiK aud continue opened until seven o'clock In this afierneoii ol same eay Iiy order of thu city council. D.J PoI.KY, City Clerk. gALLIDAY kkotiikrs UAIKO, ILLINOIS, lommissioYi Merchants, riixi.aiia in KLOUK, OKA IN AND HAY l'roiristor Egyptian Flouring Mills Highest CBsSb Price Paid for Wliest., Luro a SI C IT I o If !