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THE DAIM CAIRO BULLKTIN: WEDNESDAY MORNIAG. OCTOBER 17, 13 SPECIAL NOTICES. A ntir.et lu tttu column, eiitnt cent per line tot Brilnt (W cenii por line cuhui.h tlon. Kof ona,,wk. l cuuti pet Una. For on nionth, 60 cente Pr line Dissolution of Partnership. By mutual agreement the business part nership until now existing between diaries Teuchter and Siepheo Schwanitz, undor the firm name ot Fuuchter & Schwanitz, ii this day dissolved. Tlio busirjess of the old firm will be con tinued as heretotoro by Charloa Feuchter, who will collect all debts due the old firm and assume all the liabilities of said firm. CuaiilksFkuchter. 5t Stephen Schwanitz. Editor Buuhtis: Please reverse the notice of yesterday against me, the wife of II. Frohina, and notify all persons not to sell auy kind of intoxicating drinks to II. Frohma as he spends all my money and my childs. 2t Mas. M. Fiiouma. NOTICE. All persons interested are notified not to pay rent or money due for rent, to my buB band, II. Frohma, as he is not authorized to collect and if paid to him will have to be paid over againt o roe. 2t Mns. M. Frohma. Auction Sale. Household and Kitchen Furniture at 2 o'clock this afternoon, on 8th street, im mediately after tho sale of Horse and Car nage, by John Koeves, auctioneer. It G. M. Aukn. Auction Sale. A large Horse, Rockaway and Harness at No. 31 Eighth street on Wednesday, Oct. 17th, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. 3t J. A. Reeve, Auctioneer. Lost. A package containing tax paid spirit stamps addressed to the undersigned. Any person finding the name will be liberally rewarded by returning it to Loflin's book store on 8th street. The package is of no value, except to the owner. 3t II. C. LOFLIN. Argus copy 3 times. Hot coffee and sandwiches at Geo. Latt ner's, No. 75 Commercial avenue. 818-lui 35 Cents will buy a good meal cooked to order, at DeBaun'e. tf FniNisiiED rooms for rent, northeast corner 11th and Washington avenue. 1001m Mrs. Ahsa Farrell. For Sale Dwelling and 4 lots on 12th street, known as the Harmon place, Also several other parcels improved and unimproved. Enquiro of G. 3. Pidgeon or M. J. Howley. lw Saddle Rock Oysters at PeBaun 50 Ohio Levee. tf Apples! Bntterl Flourl Nicer, better, cheaper. Call at No. 21 8th street, or telephone No. 83. 102 1m G. M.Alden. Oysters in every style at Goo. Lattner's No. 73 Otumerciil avenue. 818-lm To Whom it May Concern We will potitively rclu.se to pay bills not acoouip tuie i with an order indorsed by the below named tirrn or by one autho rized to give orlers fur said firm. By or der of Lancaster & Rice. 3" Cents will buy a good meal cooked to order at Do Baun's. tf Restaurant and Oyster Iluso, 50 Ohio Levee. tf Sew Blacksmith Shop. A new horse shoeing shop has been open ed by Mr. l Bowers on Tenth street. All manner of blicksmitbing and wagon work done to order. Repairing work a specialty. WorK done promptly. tf 35 Cents will buv a good meal cooked to order ut DeB.iuu's. tf PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Latest STYLES In SOFT AND f-TIFK Ve wish to call your attention to our most elegant lino of BOYS' and CHILDREN'S ready-made Suits for the FAMj and WINTER reason, which we can say without contradic tion to show you the largest and best assorted stock in the city. We have paid particular attention in selecting our Boys' and Children's stock to get all the LATEST STYLUS and the new novelties, and we KNEE-PANTS truarauteo CHILD'S WAISTS and will sell them takinsr in consideration the way t hey are made and trimmed for less money than any house in South ern Illinois. Before buying elsewhere examine our elegant stock, and be convinced of what we say. CHICAGO 0KE-PBICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Cor. 8th St. & Com'l Ave. KINK CLOTHING a Specialty.l JL. Werner & Son, At Appraised Value, Cheap Goods. We shall uffur on Moiday and until closod out all tho remaining stock of tho New York store which consists 'of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and SIioch, Ribbons and many other goods at the appraised value of 00c. on the dollar taken by us from tho lato firm of 0. O. Patier & Co. This stock consist of ovor twenty thousand dollars worth of goods. BAIWAINS. This will enablo tho trado to supply themselves from such goods as aro left of this great stock, very cheap. Give them a rare chance to buy at one-half their cost. Call and see the bargains and goods offered. Wo are now receiving our fall stock all fresh new goods bought irom first bands, which we offer to tho trado at the lowest possiblo prices, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Staple and Fancy Groceries, in fact all goods needed for fami ly use. To make room for our new goods wo must closo out tho former stock of the old firm of O. O. Fatior & Co. Call and buy these goods at one-half their value. 1014-10d New York Store Co. The Daily Bulletin. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notices in ttieee common, ion contt pr line, each tnnertlon and whetnor marKea or noi., n calcu lated to Toward any raau'e biwlncus Intermit art) 1 wain paid for. Hon. B. O. Jones, of Metropolis, wa3 in the city yesterday. New typo at The Bulletin office. The marino hospital matter is not dead. It only sleepth. "Rip Van Winklo" for tho first time in Cairo Saturday matinee. Job printing at The Bulletin office. Mr. Fred Teichman is having a cigar factory added to his cigar stand and billiard hall. Mr. Angus Leek is again out of tho city on legal business, this time down south. New presses at The Bulletin office. Capt. Shields is able to be about again, though his throat is still sore and trouble some. Mr. Thomas Lewis has again been on a tour of Kansas in the interest of his in surance society. Printing Jandjruling at TheBulletin ob office. "Celebrated Case" and "Streets of New York," by tho Huntley combination, Fri day and Saturday evenings. Mr, Ry Alden, of Greenville, Miss., is in the city on a visit to relatives. He will remain Boveral weeks. Commercial printing at The Bulletin office. ThoTUden and Hcndrick Club, of San Francisco, numbers 1,000. The old ticket takes on tho Pacific coast. A notice iu special locals tolls of an auction sale of household goods on Eighth street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wedding invitations at The Bulletin office Messrs. Coffee & Bross put up yester day an ornameutal sign in front of their drug store, indicating their business. People interested In tho Frohma prop erty as renters, &c, are referred to a notice frem Mrs. Frohma in business locals. For tho benefit of tho ladies we will say that Mr. Hunt ey, of the Huntley com. bination, is said to be tho handsomest man upon the stage in tho United States, There are several gentlemen in Cairo who havo had the pleasure of seeing tho Huntley Combination in all their plays and pronounce the troupe first-class in every particular. A pretty story of a dog's fidelity comes from Nethorwood, N.J. Tho master, Mr. Walter S. Graham, was awakened one SHIRTS MA DIC TO ORDER. NOVELTIES IN us Furnish g Goads night liy tho animal climbing on his chest and licking his face. Feeling that some thing was wrong, he arose, and looking out of tho window, observed two men on the premises. Ho fired and ran down stairs. Soon the house was discovered to be on fire. The dog had saved his life and that of the lninily. The Huntley Combination, who appear at the Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings is, without doubt, the strongest in detail of any which has appeared in Cairo since the Opera llouao opened. Reports lrom differont parts of this county, concerning crops, aro to the effect that the late rains have been worth many thousands of dollars to tho farmers of the county. Wheat in said to be especially fine since tho rain, A special terra of tho circuit court is to be held in this county, begining on the 10th day of December, for the disposal of common law and chancery business, No jury will be impannelled. Judge Baker will preside. Miss Floronco Kennedy, leading lady in tho Huntley combination, in addition to tie a most charming and talented actress, occupies a very high position in tho social world of Mobile, w'aere she was born and reared , St. Louis lias the politest lawyer in tho country. A long and terrifflc peal of thun der had stopped him in the midst ot an ad dress to tho jury, and resuming he bowed courteously and said: "Gentlemen, please excuse this interruption." J. II. Huntley's Combination at the Opera House Friday aud Saturday even ings with Saturday afternoon matinee. Presenting Friday, Celebrated Case; Satur day, Streets of New York; Matinie, Rip Van Winkle. Mr. Peter Neff and Mr. C. O. Patier have bought out the entire business of Messrs. Hinklo & Son, on Ohio levee and and 8th street, and, we learn, will continue the fresh meat business as heretofore. All the trade will bo promptly supplied. The Illinois State Christiau associa tion, an organization opposed to secret so cieties, held a convention at Sparta, Ills., recently. Among other things they de cided that a mason gave up the right of private judgment when heentered the lodge. Messrs. Clark & Lovett, painters and paper-hangers on Washington avenue, are making home extensive improvements in their establishment. Internally it is being elaborately prepared, after having been en larged, and a new plate glass front is to bo put into the store soon, reaching nearly from floor to ceiling. Mr. H. Sanders has for nearly a year mourned over the loss of a fine milk cow, but there is a probability now that tho animal has been found. A strange cow answering in some important respects tho description of Mr. Sunders' animal, was found by Sheriff Hodges on bis farm up in the county several days ago. A law passed by tho last legislature provides a fine of not less than $25 or more than f r0 fr manufacturing, selling, offer ing to sell, or keeping for Bale as cider vine gar any compound not made exclusively of apple cider. If the vinegar so made or sold contains any substance that is injurious to health tho puuishment is a fine of not less than $100. J no. Barton says, "The Bulletin can not and will not work as cheaply for its home patrons as it does for the state." The Bullktin will duplicate its state contract, same quantity, same kind of paper and s line price for any of its patrons at homo or abroad, every day in tho week, and the work will be done by men at better wages than hu ever paid, not by boys at starvation prices. There are 1,000 heirs to the Masher estate, England. It is valued at several millions. Some sixty of the heirs had a meeting iu Chicago recently to arrange for contesting their right to tho property. Dan Masher, of England, died over 100 years ago, Waving his estate to a brother Hugh, then living in Rhode Island. Tho will was hidden and not found for a century. The hi'irs say a Masher not related has control of the estate. The Sr. Louis 01obe-Uemocr.it refers thus to the wedding there of a young man who was for s one tiuio in business lu re and will perhaps be remembered by his friends: "A wedding long talked cf in fashionablo circles took place very quiotly yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The bride was Mim Adelaide- Wiggins, a wealthy young lady of this city, and Mr. William B irnet, l'oimerly of Vicksburg, Miss., but for many years a resident of St. Louis. Tho wedding was solemnized at tho resi dence of the bride, 2200 Lucas place, with no onu present gave tho families on either side." Justice Bradley, onooftho Republican justices of tho United Slates supreme court, has rendered a decision declaring the civil right's act unconstitutional. The Globe Democrnt, iu commenting upon this deci sion, Bays it is not surprised at it, admits that this and "sundry other acts" were of doubtful constitutionality, but that they served their purposes at tho time they wero enacted. Tho purposes which this and the "sundry other measures" served were to create ill feeling among tho races at the B mth by seeking to establish social equali ty where there was no such equality and perhaps never could be. But as soon as the evil effects of these pernicious laws aro felt in tho north as ha, upon a number Jof oc casions, been tho case in the civil right's act, they aro promptly declared to be un constitutional and avoid. Thus does the partisan, sectional purposes of Republican legislation crop out by the open admissions of Republicans themselves. Two steamers aro about to go out onto tho Mound City ways, tho Paris C. Brown and the John Dippold. A largo number of government boats and barges havo kept tho ways continually busy for some time, aud the Dippold has been waiting to get out for sevoral woeks. The government craft is now off again, and the ways can go to work on tho steamers. Tho ways have not been busier than they havo been since the new management went into force dur ing tho whole former period of their exist ence. The Paducah News will doubtless draw much consolation from this fact. --An exchange thinks that it isn't safe by any means to judge ot a man by his out ward appearance. Judge Dickey, of the Illinois supreme bench, tells this story by way ot illustration: "When I was on the circuit bench, a few years ago, down in the inteiior of the state, I saw a man in the court room with his hat on. I knew there wero some Quakers in that vicinity, and I supposed he was one. Ho was a witness, and when he came up, thinking to respect his religion, I asked him what ho wanted to do, 6wear and affirm. To my surprise he answered promptly : 'It don't make a d n bit of difference to me which way.' I found out afterward that he was bald, and kept his hat on for that reason." As may be seen from a notico in spe cial local column, the old reliable firm of Feutcher & Schwanitz, of the City Breweiy, is dissolved to-day, Mr. Stephen Schwanitz withdrawing from the firm and Mr. Charles Feutcher carrying on the business as here tofore. Mr. Schwanitz is iuduced to retire chiefly on account of a rheumatic affliction, with jwhich ho hits been troubled for some time, and which has, to a great extent, dis abled him for active business puisuits. He will go to Hot Springs in a week or two to avail himself of the benefits of the waters there, remaining several months, perhapsj Under Mr. Feutcher's management the bus iness will pursue its even tenor as hereto fore, and doubtless prove as remunerative as before. Preparations are being made to fur nish the dining room of Tho Halliday hotel with the Brush electric light, also to place three lights outside the hotel, one at the southeasterly corner, one at the north easterly corner aud one at the northwester ly corner. Tho machinery, as will prob ably bo remembered, wa3 procured some time ago and at first put into operation at the box factory; but it is now put up' in the. engiue room of Tho Holiday and Is to be run by the Bteam power of the hotel. The improvement will be a great advance ment in thiscity asd an important addition to the many attractions of the hotel. It is thought that by tho end of this week the apparatus will bo in full operation, and the hotel and surroundings be lighted by num erous brilliant jets of electricity. A young man named Dan Diamond proved himself to be a jewel not quite of the first water on Sunday night, by creating a disturbance in an institution of si i on Thirteenth street. He was fined 5 and costs by Magistrate Comings yesterday. Another youth, alsoa frequenter ot the place, and being offended at some part of the tes timony given in the court, abused and threatened some of tho women on their way home, was likewise dealt with. As a rule, whenever the unfortunate inmates of these haunts of wickedness do not behavo themselves, they are called to answer to the law; it is but right, therefore, that when their patrons make them and their abodes subjects and scenes of disgraceful disturb ances they should seek the law as a means of defense for themselves and of punish ment for tho guilty. In this way alone can these disturbances be guarded against and these institutions be kept in comparative obscurity. Mrs. B. T. George and children left the city yesterday afternoon for Lewiston, III., their future home, to whero Rev. Oeorgo had preceded them several days before. She was accompanied to the train by a num ber of friends from among different relig ious denominations, all of whom desired to show tho high esteem in which they held her. Mrs. Oeorgo leaves behind her here, as did Mr. George, a community of friends who must ever regard her departure with regret. A lady of tho most gentle, agreea ble disposition always, of noble qualities of heart, aud in mind much above tho average, in fact, in many respects, a genious, she gained from tho first aud held to the last tho admiration of all with whom eho was brought into contact during her many years' residenco among us. Naturally un obtrusive but always ready to aid in every enterprise for the entertainment and litera ry as well as moral advancement of tho so ciety in which she lived aud moved, her words and acts, her goms of thougt in poetry and prose, always modestly given, will remain green in tho memories of the people who know her hero, and their of fects, no doubt, will remain and bo felt af ter alio shall be no more. Thoso who know Mr. and Mrs. Georgo hero (and there aro fov who did uot know them) will, we are jure, join Tub Bulletin in wishing them a hearty "God-speed" while sincerely re gretting their permanent departure Tho Republicans of Illinois have been sniffing defeat , in tho air for some timo HEALTH and COMFORT! Disinfect your PKKMISE Wo have a larra STOCK of COPPEIt AS, CHLORIDE of 1 151 E, BK0M0 CEL0RALUM, UIK0NMN, CARBOLIC ACID, Etc., Etc., Also GENUINE DALMATIAN 1-N-S-E-C-T P-O-W-D-E-E! BAB CLAY 25. WM. M. STOVES, i Tin, Copper and .A-Ujato Ironware. Roofing, Guttering and all kinds of work in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron done to order. Nos. 25 & 27, 8th St., Cairo. TKLKPFIONK NO. HO. CLOSING OUT SA.LKI PIABOS AND ORGAHS! !! SIXTEKN ORGANS and SIX PIANOS !! Do not forget the Closing Out Sale of Piano am! Organ at W. C. JOCELYN'S No. 128 Commercial Avenue. MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT OXCR Persons contemplating purchasing a Piano or Organ within the next lew months, it will be to their advantage to call and examine the above stock, as the same will be posi tively closed out at reduced prices. back and luvcbrcn trying to orgnnizu tlio strajinn sheep into the ranks by fri.-qumit littlu reunions m nil jcirts of the Btnte in the hope of avoi ling tlieappHrcntly inevita ble in 1884. This district, particurlary, which CHine so near being wrenched from Rej'Ublicnn huidsat the last election, is being scoured from centre to circugifer onco by some of the big men of the party. Representative Republicans in nearly every county are induced to get up a "soldiers reunion" or something of that Bort and these reunions are turned into instruments of the party machine. Capt. Thomas has been a very industrious worker at theso re unions during tlio last mouth or so and has probably done as much good tor tho party as it was possible for a nun to do. But the general indications are, that the people of Illinois, at least in this end of it, are as decided in their desire for a change as thoso of several other Republican states have shown themselves to be. This desire is the result of many years' patient contem plation of Republican nnsrulo in small as well as in great affirs, and it is not to bo wiped out by a few sly strokes of the party lash. Tho public mind is ready for a change ami if the Democrats manage their cam paign wisely ami nominate good men for all theoflices to be filled attho next elec tion, Illinois will swing into lino with tho rest of tho twenty-odd other states that havo cast off tho unclean garb of Republij canism and donned that of ptiro Demo cracy. NOTICE. All accounts duo Hinklo & Son will bo paid to Neir A Patier, who have this day bought the entire businoss from them. N,rr & Patier. One ot tho best plays of tho soason was presented at tho Opera House laBt night by tho Adah Richmond Comedy com pany, under tho management of Messrs. Kelly & Russell. Tho company whs greeted by a largo audience and a critical one. Tho play presented was from border life, full of BcetiuB b'lth comical and thrill ing in interest, lutersperod with songs and dauccs excoodingly well rendeied. It was presented by tho company in an excep tionally good manner, every part being strongly given and every person proving him or herself to bo a thorough actor or ac tress. Miss Richmond, as "Carrots," dis y )AC1 V 5 DRUGGISTS. 74 ohio i ;i: v i; u and Cor. litli & Wash. Ave. 27, DAVIDSON, DEALER IN RANGES, FURNACES. tinguished herself as a chancter actress of extraordinary talent. Her rcpiefeiitation as as nearly true to nature as could be, and she never failed to curry the audience with her in every scene. R. K. Graham, as "Toney, tho German,'' was none the le meritorious. Ho prcscutcd the quaint hu mor of the Germans in a perfict and natur al manner, producing almobt continuous laughter in tho audience. NeNon Decker as tho "Half Breed," Samuel Ryan as "Ma jor Brown," and in fact every member of the company seemed to have been selected particularly for a peculiar prolicency in the part he took, and we reuret a lack of space for a more extended mention of each. The company is a strong one throughout, as wo understrnd aro all the companies under the management of Messrs. Kelly & Russell and wo hope and feel sure that they will meet with meiited success wherever thry go, On tho Turf. Col. J. I). Ferguson, Sec, M n and Jock ey Club: Glowing tributes paid to the ef ficacy of St. Jacoos Oil by prominent turf men. AMl'SKMKNT. (JAIR0 0PEHA HOUSE. Two Nights Only, FRIDAY and in P- t)A SATURDAY, f VW. IV .U. The Houthnrn 1'avorllen, upportuil by a Hhi-cUm Dramatic Coinpuny. Fit ID AY KVENING- will lio protontod tho succeiMful Mulo Urnma, A CELEBRATED CASE SATUliUAY KV10. Tba Great HensAtlnnnl Drums, Streets of Now York t'oiulnr prion 25, 50 aud 75c. fur rusttrvud aoati. No extra cbargo (Inmd family matlmio Hatunlay afternoon on which oc union will bo producud the ever popular Dm in a, RIP VAN WINKLE. Mattuue l'rlcoi 50o.t, children, Ve, H,Huntley&FI Kennedy I Ii I