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Disease Cured- Without Medicine. A Valuable IHacovory tr .upi;rlt MKni-tliitn to th. Human My. ru Klif Jrlflty and X J'. utlllK ed as never hefon. for il..iluu tha birlc, THK MAGXaTON APrLIANOK CO.'B Magnetic Kidney Belt! KC.K MEN IS WARRANTED TO CURE ir KareNiirn, the fullowlnu dti-casf million', mod' icini" I'AINU IN TII BAl'K, iiirs, lion on LIMB, MiHvmm iisbii.itv, i.mmihii'), n dwiii.ity, KHII'MATIHM, PAIIALYMH, NIH'IULMU, BCIATIA, DISKAsas or TUK kllK(Y,riNAL DIHUAHKi, Tllhl'l" iivB, Gout, Suralnul Kmisslons, lniioiency, Asllmia, llt-n t IHk'Sso, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Erysipelas, luitmvpttoo. Hernia or Hupmre, I'at arrh, l'llea, Killops, I'umh Ague, etc When liny debilliv of the (iKN KHATIVK OR GANS orcnrK. Lout Vitality, Lurk of Nerve K'rco andVieor, Wasting We .km'ss, and all those Dm eascao? a personal u nni, from whatuver cause, the contin iioiim stream of in:ii!iietlsm permeating through the pari, must r. Horn them to ft healthy ftdton. There is uo mistake aliout thli Appl- TO THE LADIES: Weakness of the Spine. Fulling of the Womb, Lmicarrhiea. Chronic Inflammation or Ulrarutloii of the Womh, Inolileiilal llemnrrhatfo or Flooding, Painful, Knpprnsed and Irrepulur Menstruation, Harrenne-a, and ChaiiKf of Life, this It the Boat Aupllance and Curative Airent known. For all lormsof Female IH tlcimles It la nn-nr-passed hy anything trefore lnvenlod, both aa eurattvo agent and an a source of power aid vital irallon. Trice of either Bl' with Magnetic Insoles, ?10, aenlhy express 0. 0. L). and eximlnatlon al lowed, or hy mall on receipt of price. In ordering tend measure ol waist and size of shoo ltemlt tancecau bo made in currency, sect In letter at our risk. The Magnetic Garment are adapted to all ago, re worn over the underclothing (not next to the body like the many i)t!tuh and Eloctrlc llnra bug advertla d so extensively), and should be takn off at nht. Tliev hold their POWKK FuKKVKK. and ure worn at all seasoni of the year. Send unin fur lhe "New IVnarture In Medical Treatment Witho it MedHiie,'' with tuousamls of testimonials. TUK MAGNETON AITI.IANCK CO.. SIS State Street, Chicago, III . Not. Send one dol.ar In postage itanp or currency (in letter at our risk) wltn size ol shoo usually worn, and trv a pair of ,mr Magnetic In anles, and he convinced o' the power residing In oor other Magnetic Appliances. I'ofitively no cold feet when Ihuy are worn, or money refunded. WD-ly A SURE RECIPE For Fine Complexions. Fositive relief anil immuni ty from foimilt'xional blem ishes may lie fonml in 1 lagan's Magnolia Malm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere. It imparts llio most bril liant and lil'e-liko tints, nnd t ho closest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly Diseolorat ions, Eruptions, Kins Marks under tho eyes, Sallowness, Redness, Rough ness, and tho Hush oi'ialiguo and excitement are- at onco dispelled hy tho Magnolia Balm. It is 1ho one incomparahlo Cosmetic. L M!L!m?! TOMAC5I In chronic dyspxpsla ami liver cnmplulrt, mi l in chronic constipation and other obstinate diseases. Hosteller' Mntnai'h Hitters is beyond all comi-an-on the nest remedy that ran lie tnken As a men ofrentoring th strength ai.dvitai ene cv of person who are sinking under the debilitating effeets of pnltifi'1 (llsur I. rs, this stKiidard veeiahlu Invlgoranl Is cinfesedlv uiiequaled. For salu bv all d ugists uii'l dealer generally THE liALLIDAY" A New and complete Hotel, fronting on Secund and Kallroad titreeti, Cairo, lllinoirt. Leve, The Uneniior I). imt or the Chlrapo, St. Unit and iirliuris: !lii,i. (vmrjl; Wabash, Hi, Util and ivmc; li.,n Moimialn and Houthern: Mobile and Ohio; Hir i anil M. (,ui Haiiwayt rt Jnt across the street; while the ritvtuiboat Landing I but one square il'smnt, This Uotel Is heafd by pt.m, t,Hllnj Laundry, Hydraulic hlevatot, Kleetrlc Call IMIs Automatic Flre-Alarms. lint hp. alisoliitcly imrc air' psrtoct sewerage and wiuiplett- h pii in iik-ti t h ' Htiierb ftirinshlngsi pwrect service; t,n, an nn xcelled uhle, Li. J. 1'AItKKK .V ( ).. I,BTOII AGENTS WANTED! cm, or New I'lclor.al History of the Life mid Tlinii of the 1'ioneer lleroe and llerniuea ol America, by Col, frank Triplet'.. Over") superb engraving Covnr the tlireo eras of pioneer pro gress i)irom thu Aleubeniei to the Mlslslppt ; Cil from tho Missis. ,ppl to tho Hock ,- Mountain; (,Hl California and the I'hc IIc slope. NKW. Com bine graplilc, thrilling narrative vlth profusoness of elegant Illustration, bv eminent artist. Nearly 1'KI personal iiorlr.'ilt. embracing all the pioneer leaders. IhjsIiIi's scutes of Incidents, A plctu gallery or rare liilerel. A true historical work of thrilling adventure lo forest, plains, mountain and t reams; r.ovtti western progres and clvlllaatloa. Fight wllh lodiai s; ilusperute a'lventures; nar row encapss; wild life on ihu border. A grand book for aKeuts, Otitsnlls everything, TS'i oclavo page. Low In price lurearh ofMssss. Agent'l eoinpleU" out nt "5 tents. () rile at ouce for conrldeatlal tsrm and ll'iiairated dese.rli Hon. Address, N. I). IHOMI'HON ft CO.. I'ub., i:iU t Si. Louis, Sl or New Yore City, if W CELECilATED M En'3 ' -. .. 1 THE DAILY Tho Daily Bulletin. OFFICE: NO. 7U OUIO LKVKK. OFFICIAL PAPKK Of ALBXANUEU OUUMTY. BNTKKKI) AT TUB CAI1KI rOBTOFKIOB FOK THAN8MIBHI0N THKOL'OH TUK MAILS AT SKCOND CLASS HATES. A SWEET CONSOLER. Our story will not point a moral, nor aiioni nny particular lifi'-Insson, Imt it will prt'Hfiit ono of t host luiart-picturt's oiik of those little episodes of every day life pleasant to hear and see, and pleasant to remember. In fael, what beautiful creations of tho artist,han;in; upon tho walls of our homes, aro those bright, sunny spots upon tho pajro of lite resulting from deeds and incidents that give joy and gladness to the heart. And one of them 1 will give you. George Harrows had been born and reared in tho town of Ayrvillo, away among Iho New England hills, as his father had beeu reared before him. Ho had attended school uutil bo was fifteen Years of age, at which lime his father had died, leaving him with a mother and an invalid sister, and with but littlo of this world's goods to rely upon. (ieorge was now a healthy, rugged, hearty boy, with an education really superior to the majority of boys of his age, for lie had loved study, and he had been moved by an ambition to lie a scholar. Ho had Hattcred himself that he would go through college before his studies were given up. Hut, alas! tho death of his father bad put away that bright promise. Mr. Harrows had died in August. Karly in November (ieorge sat down with his mother to look over the situa tion. There was a mortgage upon tho pretty cottage equal in amount to half its value, and while the widow was at her wit's end, her son submitted this simple proposition: Not far away was a very comfortable and convenient Jittlo cottage, which they could have, with a clear title, by sur rendering their legal claims upon their present home. Or they could sell land enough from their present lot to pay till' the mortgage. George preferred the exchange, because thus they would have, as goodn garden as they now had, the dill'ercnco in value resulting chielly from location. Their present home was near tho center of tho village, where land was valuable, while tho other cottage was in the suburbs half a mile distant. At length the widow consented so sell the old home and remove to the sub urban cottage. It pulled upon tho heart-strings at first, but she became used to it after a time, and the thought of being free from debt made her con tent, and almost happy. (ieorge had left school, and was look ing for business. Ilis father hail been a house carpenter, and had left a val uable assuiwiu-ut of tools, and tho boy finally resolved to follow in the pater nal footsteps. So he engaged himself to a good carpenter, and went to work in earnest. And be sure he worked with a will, and his superior education was a help to him. His mastery of figures and his inti mate knowledge of mathematical rules enabled him to compter the mysteries of framing and calculating the need of material, while many an older hand at tiio trade was plodding along over the fore-plane and chisel and mallet. At the ago of twenty-one George Hur rows had served his time, and was eagerly hired by his old master at good journeyman's wage's. And he was able to earn more than ibis. Heing a capable architect, aud able to make plans fur the guidance of others, ho was paid ex tra for nil work of that kind. On tho day that George was twenty two bis employer, Mr. Towne, took him into partnership; and now he was able not only to give his mother new com forts, but to employ belter medical as sistance for his sister. (ieorge had been a member of the village choir fh several years, and had now coiuo to bo its leader. On a certain evening the choir met at tho house of Deacon Larrabe for re hearsal, and there our hero made a new acquaintance--a young girl of nineteen, named Lucy Spear. Mie was au or phan, and Deacon Larrabe was her un cle; and she had como to make a home with him. She was a sweet, mild-eyed, happy faced girl, lovely in form ami feature, aud lovely in her life. She sang like a seraph, her voieo rich, pure, correct, and full of pathos and harmony. Hit eyes were of a cerulean blue, and her hair like rippling gold, and the! color of her skin like the rose and lily. (ieorge lixed his gaze upon her, and felt a throbbing at his heart such us he unit never ten neiore. J Hiring llio even big they iiad to sing a duet together, tlivy were rehearsing for Christinas mu sic, and this duet was in a beautiful Christina anthem. George Harrows had long been ac counted tho best tenor hinder in that section of the country, but never before had his voice sounded to Hindi advan tage as now. Tor a little time afier the duet had been concluded a pin might, have been heard to drop upon the o"or. Then arose a murmur of applause, and then a demand for a repetition. The girl looked up into tin; fueo of her companion singer, and he returned tho look. Certainly there was some thing more in the look than the mere question of singing. Hut never mind. They sang the passage over again, and before the evening was over they sail" it a third time. A few evenings later the choir met for another rehearsal, this time at tho house of the old clergyman of the par ish; and here the tenor and soprano not onlv sang a duet together fmni an an them, hut they wore persuaded to sing also several other songs arranged foT two voices. Gii that evening at a lalo hour, George escorted Lucy Spear lo her home, h was a short di.t:ince,but Ihey walked very slowly, and made it long enough for a great deal of conversatiom And from that conversation it would seem that each was endeavoring to sound the depth and miaiv.o the qiialit v of the mind of the other. And while Lucy found her companion to be far su perior to tho average man of his class -equal, In fact to any man she had ever met he found her to bo a girl of exeep. tlonallv uure ami exalted feeling, of CAIRO BULLETIN: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1883. remarkable Intelligence, ami an educa tion of the highest order. That evening's walk was nn event to bo remembered by both of thorn; and It proved to bo a turning-point in their lives. On Christmas evening George Har rows nskod Lucy if she could lovo him well enough to hocomo his wife, Said he, holding her hand and gazing frankly, lovingly, and trustfully Into ner lace: "I cannot say when It shall be. My dear mother is with mo, and must bo to me a holy charge while she lives. And I trust she may live many, many years. I think you would lovo her. I know she would lovo you. My sistor. nlas! I fear I shall not keep much longer. She is failing, and tho doctors cunnot help her. "Lucy! dear girl! I love you love vou! oh, more than I can tell: and my heart has been all your own since first I knew you. I am doing well m my business now. As soon as I can get enough ahead to purchase my partner's interest, and take in his share or inter est in the planing-mill at the Falls, I shall feel safe to marry. It may be some time yet perhaps a year; but, dear Lucy, if you will tell me that you love me, even a little, and will love me more bv-and-by " "Is that the way vou began to love?'' tho girl asked, with an arch look, but with tears in her eyes, nevertheless. "Oh, no! When my heart had gono out to you it was your own f r ever more. ' ' And then, with a frankntss and strength of lovo ho had not e;peeted, tho generous, true-hearted girl reached up aud drew down his face and kissed him, and then rested her head upon his bosom, whispering, in happy, joyous strains: "I have loved you Georgo from the first, and I will bo your wife whenever you are ready to take me." Thus far they had spoken icry calm ly and sensibly; Imt during the next half-hour, their conversation was of in terest to nobody but themselves; and, in all probability, it would hive sound ed sensible to nobody else. Hy-and-by Lucy asked birr about the planing-mill of which he had spoken. He explained to her tint it was a largo establishment, with )no of tho best water-powers iu thecownty. There was a saw-mill runuing fix saws, a clapboard and shingle m'll. a largo planing-mill, where all sals of work was done, usually turned ill' by water power machinery for canenters' use; also a earding-mill.a grist nd tlouring mii). "It would be a very ?iicn piece of property to own, wouldn't it?" the girl said with the air of one who appreciat ed the value of the property. On, ejaculated George witti an in tense longing in his look, "there are two or three independent fortunes in tho w hole thing! That is moderate for tunes. Hut the idaning-mili is a sepa rate piece of property, aud my partner, Mr. Towne. owns a third of it; and even that is valuable. It is a great help to us." "Well. I wish you could own it. (ieorge; and I wish I could help vou to purciiase it. Hut, dear love, wnen you shall have obtained it. 1 will try to help you take care of it; as I will help take care ol vour home. ( ieorge, let us not wait too lon. 1 can be braver than you tii ink. Let us not throw away these iapiiv vears of our voti'.h." He pressed her to his bosom, and told her he wviuld think tho matter over it was all new to him he would confer with his mother, he could not move against l, r wishes, and bo would de cide mtv soon. Hut Lucy herself did tho coi.ferrin.: with tho widow. She called upon her, became a daily visitor, and Mrs, Har rows fell in hive with her, as her son had done. So the consent of tho moth er was theirs at any moment. At midnight, as tho old year was dy ing, witii ilie last moments of tho last day of bceciiiuor, tho boll of tho village church awoke the air with its wild alarum! And very shortly thereafter, the lurid light that hung above tho set tlement told of a conflagration. On tin- morning of Now Year's Day, (ieorge called to speak to Lucy Spear, and his eyes were red with weeping, Tho large simp belonging to Mr. Towne ami hiin-elf, and containing all their tools, had been burned flat to the ground. "Alas! and alas! Lucy, it is a sad blow. Htu I can struggle up. I am young, and strong, and well, and my courage is good; but, ah. wo must wait dear love, for our homo'" "Have vou lost much, George, bv this lire?"' "Kveryihing thai I owned in my bus iiies, darling; but my mother's homo, thank heaven, is clear, That I have never mortgaged." The girl gazed into her lover's faeo for a little time in silence, and evident ly a struggle was going on within. At lengtn siie took lioti) his hands, ami a wondrous light shone in her azure eyes and upon her lovely faeo. It was like the full elVulgeneo of the noonday sun breaking through tho denartino: mists. "(ieorge! ib r love! true heart! I will keep you in ignorance no longer. 1 knew that, you could not live in idleness so I have caused to he bought all tho property tit the Kails of Ayx All tho mills, the More, tlin S10)f)( an,i tho twenty odd collages, are your own made over to y ou legally, and tho deeds all properly recorded. ' I),.ar love! mv own promised husband - if you bud known that Lucy Spear was the clear and undisputed owner of a million dol lars, 1 fear you would never have told her of your love. o, W(t well, and here is mv reward!'' And she pillowed her head upon his bosom, and would not let him get away from Yes, it was as Lucy had said, Left solo heiress of the estate of a wealthy father, she had left tiio great citv mid come out to this far-away country vil lage, where l he one darlin-r dream of her young life had been realized a hus band true and loyal, who had loved her lor nerseit alone. So. the eonllagralion did not put ofl the wedding; and the N,)W Year open ed wiib a joy and gladness for (he lov ing pair Hint was to know no falling with the passing of the y ears. Georgia has a law requiring hotels that do not us real butter to ifisplay a sign conspicuously i "This house ukuh olcumargaiir LUNOI8 CENT11AL K. R iMMe! TII.E Shortest and Quickest Route TO St. Louis and Chicago. Tho Onlv .Lino liurminu; DAILY TRAINS From Cairo, Makino Direct Connection with EASTERN LINES. riutNa Liati Caiiio: - 3:Ofjam. Mall, Arriving In Pt. Louis 8:45 a.m.; t'hicano,H :30p.m.; CuDOucling at Oiiln and Kmnxham for C'lncin uatl, Luuitvlllo, lndlanitpolia aud points Hast. 1 1:J i ii.m. Ht. Iouia mid Western KxprettB. rrlvinu k in Ht. I.onla 7:05 p. m., and connectlur 1 points West. fur all 3:00 p.m. Flint Kxpreaa. For St. Louie and Chicago, arriving at Ht. Louts 10:40 p.m., and Chicago 7:) a.m. 3:bO p m. Cincinnati Kxprraa, driving at Cinc.li.natl 7:00 a.m.; Louisville H:M a.m.; Indianapolis 4:05 a.m. i'assunrs 7 this train resell the above points 1 U to 3't DOCKS in advance ol any other route. FThsS:50 p. m. express has PCLI.MA. M.kKI'lNG CAK Cairo to Cincinnati, without changes, aud through sleepers to St. J.ools an(' I'picngo. Fast Time Kast. Pi cctiii trava bJ ,hl1 llne " through to East. 1 aSSCUClS era points wlthont njr delay caused by Sunday Intervening. The Saturday after loon train from Cairo arrives in new York Monday iiornlug at 10:35. Thirty-six hours in advauceol dt other routo, IWKor through tickets and further Information, Ipply at Illinois Central K&ilroad Depot, Cairo. J. a. JONES, Ticket Agent, i. U. DAN" SON, tten. Fast. Agent. Chicago TIME CAKt) AKRIVAL AND DEPAHTUUE OF Arr at MAILS. I Dep're fro PO I. O. , 5 a. m. .11 : a m .4 3 p.m. ,.f p. m. .'.!:) p. m. .in p. m. .7 p. m. .5 v. ru. I. C. R. K.Ohrough lock mail) S p. io 9 p. m. Hp. in. Dp. m. li p, m. Ha. m. 9:.KI am 4 p. m . " (way mall) " (Southern Dlv Iron MountHln K. li WtthHsh ft. 1( Texas A St. Louis K. R... St. Louis ClroK. K... OliloKlvcr 1 p, rn Miss l iver arrives Wed., Sat. 4 Mou. " departs Wed., Krt. A Hun. P O. gun. del. op n from 7: am to7:.V pro P.O. hoi del. oi en from 6a.m. to 9 p in. Sundays gen . del. open from.. ..8 a. m. to ids. in. 8 unities hex del, open from 6 a. in. to 10:30arc tNOTB Chauses will ho tmWshed f".m time to time Id city pnpers. ChatiL'e your cards ac cordingly. WM. II. ilLKPUY, P. M. R. H. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CENTRAL H. K. Tra.na Deliart. Trains Arrive. Slnll 3:tt a.m. I Mall :ii5a.m. T.Vrcom l-.':-a rn. 'Express 11 10 a.m. Kxpress 'i.W p.m. I Ar.cum v.Vi p.m. c. bt. L. N. o. r, k. (Jackson route). 4Matl .-. 4:ir, a.m. 1 1 Mall 4::ip.m. tKxpresa 10-SHa.m. 1 Kxpress . . . .10:30 .m. I A com i-.'jt p.m. et. L. 4 c, n. n. (Narrow-gauge). Expr-'sa 8;0o a m. Express l :1 a.m. Kx.&Mail.. 10:.'J0a m. Ki. & Mail... 4:10 p in. .U:cftp.ni, I Accom 2:uu p.m. ST. I., a I. )I. H. K. .10:30 p. ni. tKxpresa JiMO p.m. W., ST. L. A P. It. It, ...4:iOa.m. I Mail & Ex.. 9.30p.m. ..4:'i p.m. 'Arcon 0::i0 a.m. ...7:45 a.m. Freight li 45 p.m. MOHII.K A OHIO K. K. Accom tKxpress.... Mall A Et Accom .... Freight Mall 5:.Va.m. I .Mall 9:10 p.m. Daily except Sunday, t Dallv, M VITAL Alii SOCIKTY. JJL'REK. A! KUREKA1 ! SUBSTITUTE FOR LIKE INSUR ANCE CUMl'AMES. WIDOWS' & ORPHANS1 Mutual Aid .Society, OF OAIKO. Orcnnlr.cd Jul v 1 Itli, 1877, InuVr the Lhv o the JtHte of Illinois. Copyrighted. Jul? 0, 1877, 1'Diler Act of Congress. OFFII.'KKHl FAS. M. M el! All ICY Presld.itil .1. II. ROM N. SON.. 1st Vice-President M. PHILLIPS ami Vice-President .1. A. (iOLuHTINK Treasurer .I, 'sll'pl'nVl'r:N " Medical Advisers THOMAS I.KWIH Secretary LD. II. WHITE Assistant Swcrelwy ; X I0 J l JT I V K CO M M IT T K K Win. F. PITCH I'll, . L. S. THOMAS, W C.JOl.'KLYN, K. VINC'KNT, WILL T. JlKIHiUHN. HOAllll OFMANAOKUHi J. A. 'loldstlnn, of (ioldsllne li Hoaen water, whole sale ami retail dry good, etc.; Jus. N. .Me(ahcy, lumliur dealer; win. K. Pitcher, general aucnl ; Albert Lewis, dealer In Hour and grain ; L. 8. '1 nomas, hrlr.klayer; Moses Phillips, contractor and builder; 11. A. Chiimbley, grocer: Tho. Lewis, ai'i-retnry and Hilornev-at-taw; V. II. Murean, llMiKi'pnthlc iihysirlnii; II. Ha der, of Subtler A Hon. grocers; It, II Itnlnl, atn'M super visor; l:d II. White, ass'l sec. W, A O. M, A. So ciety; ,1. W. Spier, lumber and saw-mill; K, L. Oernlgoii, burber: K. K. Dlelrlch, clerk W., Ht. L. A P. K It.; M. Kobler, merchant tailor; .left M. (lurk, (haler In wallpaper ami window shades;.!. K. Kngllsh, contractor ami builder; Will T. lied burn, or Morse A Keilhurn, cigar miinulucitircrs; F. Vincent, dealer in limn and cement; I, A. Phelps, photographer; W.C. Jorelyn, dentist: S II. "laher. mfg, Jeweler; ,1, II. Robinson, , I, P, and riotitry public; .1. H. Pelrls, physlrlan; II. W, Iiostwlrk, insurance agent; K, )'.. .Jiirtme, foreman Hi (ins mains, ami K K. Walhriilgu, lumber ami saw mill, or Ciilro; . l.elglilon, raslilsr Nut . Imik.Hiimrt. Iowa; Rev. K, A . Wllkerson, Pryors burg, Ky,; ,I.W, Tarry, phvslclan.Fulton, Ky. (JHANCKRY NOTICE. BUIe of Illinois, .!- In thu Alexander County Alexander County Term A ircu i Court. Feburary I). ISM. in chancery Hitting. Ellen Campbell, complainant, vs. Hughy Campbell, defendant. Hill in Chancery for Divorce, The above named defendant Is hereby notified Unit said couip'alnsnt, tti tho tilth day of July, Ihm, tiled In said court a certnin bill iu chancery for divorce against yon, and that alias summons his Issued thereon ruiurnahlo ou the Ural day of the next term of said court, to he hidden at tha court house Iu Calm, ou the second Monday of renriiary nen, Cairo, III., Sept. 27th, A. I). m. AI.KX, II IllV'lN, Clark. Mulkey A Lack, Complaluaut'i Holicltori. JiitZimZW l ' " UM '""la iyp w w urnr The BCLLETLNJOB OFFICE COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS. CYLINDA R PRESSES, JOB PllESSES, CARD PKKSSKS, NKW TYPE, JAPANESE AND OTHER BORDERS FOUR SETS OF DATE FIGURES. NO. 1 STOCK: Envelopes, Note Lei (or, . Taper, Bill Heads, Check Books, Receipt Books, &c, be. The ONLY Round Hole pEHFoiiAThxu Ma chine in Southern Illinois WlllTK THE DAILY News, Literature, Volii.ic.s Independent in all Things. DELIVERED 11 V CAItHIEU. 25 CENTS I'KU WEEK. $13.00 TEH YEAH, L'O PEH CENT DISCOUNT IF I'AII) YEARLY IN ADVANCE. IJY MAIL, f 1.00 I'EU MONTH, $10 00 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE. THE WEEKLY BULLETIN 8 PAGES lii COLUMNS t Size: Filled "With Choice Koadinir hitter a nd Loca l 3ST(jvs. TERMS BY MAIL: $3.00 P.UR YK-A. II Always in Advance, v No Paper. -O fl- IOW I'KICKM. CAlliO BULLET IS. IlEVOTF.il TO- a lit Neutral in Notli inir. TERMS: 3 2 X 4aI