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paij,iifi Kea iuoon. In thia Country we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as good blood as that which courses trough the veins of emperors. There are princes and million aires; languishing in feebleness and broken-down bodily health; who would be glad td have the strength of the humblest laboring man. And there are many people who are neither, Jtings, emperors, nor millionaires, whose blood is thin, whose circulation is poor, who are suffering from lassitude and debil- ity, and who know not the pleasure ot a hearty meal nor the enjoy ment of being able to do a good day's work. m ; If such people will put some iron into their blood, they will vitilize' and enrich it They can do this by the use of Brown s Iron Bitters, the purest and most excellent iron medicine ever made. Thousands who were weak, languid, pale, and prostrated, are now happy to say that Brown's Iron Bitters brought them up and gave them new life. 5 TO PHE8EKVE THE HEALTH Coe the Magneton Appliance Co.'e Magnetic Lung Protector ! PRICE ONLY 85. The) ire priceless to i.aDiaa, oinmi end aauMtii with mi LCiee; ooeeseof mBimoau Oa neon la avmp kn.iaa vhara thAaa varments are worn. They also prevent and cor AkTDirrictrunii, ooum. bhsciutism, msub.l- J",TH0TTt)L'lLl, OirBTBIBIA, CATiRHH, AHO all DUUiit. Will wiii any aervlce for Tumi l?JMi An won over the under-cloth-lag. f ATAPRTI dleee to deecrlb the jA L i IV XV II. lymptonl of this naneeouadie mm that li sapping the Me and I'rexigtb or only too nun? of the fairest and beet of both lexes. Labor, study end research In America, Europe and astern landi, here resulted In the Magnetic Lung Protector, affording care for Catarrh, remedv which contalne No Uaoooma or tbi 6TTi, and with the noutlnaone stream of Manettam per meating through the afflicted organ, bust as rroaa TtTIMTO A 1ILTHT JOTrOK. Wiflaciodb rmjci for thia Appliance at leu than one-twentieth of the price aiked bjr others for temedies upon which too take all the chance, and i Bsncub it mvm the patronage of the mabt riaaoaa who have tried Dacoene run rroa.cHs without it- wot. HOW TO OBTAIN 00 (let and at It for them. If they have not got theia, write to the proprietor!, enclosing lha price la let tar, at tjut. risk, and ther tball ba aent to yon at asca hfnail, postpaid. i Bend atamp for the "New Departure In Medi ae! Treatueut without moiotaa," wkb tbon aaade oftestlmonlels. THX MAQUKTON APPLIANCE CO., aid state Street, Chicago, III. Ron. Sead one dollar In poet aire etampe or rrrnri tin iaiTjip ar. iin. rim in H qi anna Duiw worn. atia irr a nair or oar Matrneuc where tLevare worn, or atone? refanded.- 100-ly X J SHARP PAINS &lck,Bprenu, Wrenches, Kheo. Batatas, Neeralcu, aelattea, Plearta Pains, Btitrh In the BHevDeche, Swotlea Jurats, Heart IHasase, Bar Kusclee, Ma la the Cheat, and ell pain and acbea sutler local or deepeeaied ere tnsUJilly relieved and peedUy eorad by the wall-known Hf Piaster. Compounded, aj tt la, of the medicinal vtnoetof freah Rope, Game, Balaam, tad Erumrw, tt Utn4ad Me teal jaUn-kllUin, sUmalaaing, eoothlBC eod (tren-theainf Portms Plaster ever made. na an aie bj au aruggunsaag enantry avert HOP W Matte aa receipt of I ai eertsj or averovai.su. i , Bsgajsl PLASTER I liTXXjaUax. tfioffuo. imd b re til. vur itoiiiftcb iA iir 1EeDaily Bulletin. orriCE: NO. 78 OHIO LEV EE. PICIAX. PAPKK UP ALIIASDKR COCNTT, ITKUKU AT TB CUV POSTorFjOB FOB IrRAMeaflASIOM TUBOCOatOB MAILA AT BC050 CLAM RATES. An Address tojjthe People. j COKCLUDED PROai POUtTH PAOB. , lr of 1681 The bosrdi of lupenriiurt, ice juries md couaty courUof the differ- state have it in their power to collect !h information rdily u my be needed aid ,committee, and to facilitate Jt very U IU lie nwe. lu ""J ty'tJa'i eited to do to. w.u. wilt, lirman of, Ezecutiye Committee of the State Conrention. " 1 ewspaperi of the tf Vickaburgee "ibliih the pro- S D5CALLB. jfTICB AT CAIRO, ILL, IcbkbB 29, ;888. LADIES1 LIIT. pllie Beed, J Clark, Emma ' Drewinan, Erang, Mildred Orunes, Casej Qaiteni, e Hadder, M B Hunter, Frankie Kop Mollie Lynch, Mattie Moore, Slay Veil, . Ella Mitchell, Elizabeth . Mc- r, Annie Nash, Artie Predchie, Kate Nettie Reeff, Lizzie Ray 2, Clara bs. Anna Eaylor, Addie L Dodd, Feby Iter, Isabel Washington, Dora Ward, y Wisdom Ida Gates. ftlKTS LIST. f Austin, L Bender, Edman Butler, J Brown, Seblin Colira, James J 1, Jno T Clark, Charles Clark Chss , Charles Christie, Lawson Daniels 2, Dolson, Thomas Eaeley, Thomas r, JacK nniey, J. pi. maay, van r, Thomas Oreen, M Harrigan, Louis rd, Charles Harris, Qaydon 4 Barry, organ, Joseph Mitchell, John Mc- d, J E McGinnie, Hugh McElamy, Moore, Dan Maher, Rer Dr Mulhol- 'ress Newman. J B Newman, FS arry Phillips, A J Perkins, H D 1, Wm Ryders, Jno Reed (col), Jas ds, James A Ross, John Ramsom, ker, David Seppart, Wm Smetten, Sitioes, Henry Bchaok, G M Smith, earns, William Thaller, Till Tola. , poa calling tor the above letters will sy advertised. Wu. M. Mcbpht, Postmaster. THE DAILY 1 , Howllns Doe". Many 'wTrtrli'd and wnkuful persons find in the howlino; of drips by niht a persistant, widimprtjud uud uwst au noying form of irritation. Tho ownors of dogs given to spnnd tho hours of darkni'Hs iq tmsiduoiu howling nppcar genorally to rogard with a surene per sonal imperturbability tho noisy nui sance which makes night hideous for thoir neighbors. Nevertheless, those who keep dogs, especially those who do so in populous places, ought to fuel bound to take simple precautions which alone arc necessary to prevent a trou blesome form of vexation, which is really a serious source of inconvenience and loss of rest, and probably loss of health, to very many people. To the honest bark of a watch dog giving warning tongue upon suitable occasion no one would object, but the purpose less and unending, bowlings of the chained cur.s which are especially prev alent in. suburbs of towns is an intoler able nuisance. It is not necessary to exterminate dogs to put an end to the annoyance in question. The nuisance Is perfectly preventable by the adop tion of a few simple and sensible meas ures which, so far from injuring the of fending animals, tends to give them length of days by coudueiug to their contentment. Those who have had, ex perience in keeping dogs know that these animals will not howl if they be comfortable. If dogs, instead of being cruelly chained up out of doors, in ken nels which are often draughty and damp, be allowed to have thoir liberty by day, and to lie in tho house at night they will generally sleep through tho night in perfect quietness. Or, if it be necessary to be chained by day, he ought to be let loose at night, when it will be found that he will retire quietly to his kennel and abstain from howling especially if he be furnished with some fresh hay or a clean mat for a bed. In wartn weather dogs often howj simply because they want water, Maov'dogs howl at night siruplv because they are kept constantly chained by day and by night. This is a common and most re prehensible form of cruelty; dogs so treated are s tiro to be restless and irri table, andean scarcely be healthy. Jiriluh Medical Journal. How to Keep Hoaltliy. "How 1 do you manage to keep lealthj?" Disraeli was asked by a dys peptic fop, "By dining off a sardine," was the answer, and there was some truth in this. To the end of his life, says a writer in Temple liar, Disraeli always ate very sparingly when alone, and this enabled him to keep a good appetite for public occasions, thereby rebutting the presumption, which his pale face suggested, that be j w:is con sumptive, in this connection some re marks of his about wine may be men tioned. Hard drinking was in fashion during bis youth, and at public dinners men who let the bottie pass were hard ly regarded as gentlemen. Disraeli, who could never stand much wine, suff ered a good doal from this social usage, and he set himself to study the de meanor of men who could drink deep without being any the worse for it. Ixrd Melbourne was one of those, and ho gae lMsxaell a wrinkle by saying: 'You pun drink if you don't talk; if you talk much you needn't drink, for people will think von are drunk, and let you alone. V ft is obvious that the etcitejnent of , conversation must co operate powerfully with the fumes of wine in making the brain reel. Dis raeli, having noted this fact, went further into the subject by observing that man's convivial propensities are always, taken for granted if he talks in praise of wine, and appears to be very critical about it. Some of his remarks savoring of the, most refined epicurean ism may, therefore, be ascribed solely to his temperate desire to find excuses for not drinking. He was not a judge of wines, thougn he pretended to be, and once allowed himself to lay down the law about Burgundy against the late Lord Sefton. A droll trait in him was that ,-he spoke enthusiastically aoout certain choice wines, but newr decried any sort of liquor, not even gin. A reason ho once gave for "say ing something kind" about brandy In the presence of a person addicted to spirits. wojild have had a Mephistoph elean, riu'B it if the subject of the ob servation had not been, humanely speaking, irreclaimable: "I could not speak ill of hia only friend." "I should call brandy his enemy," interposed a lady. "Ab.i well, a man hates his ene my the worse for, hearing him well Bpoken of,", was the mild retort, m e German Peasants. In his book on "The Working Classes of Europe" M. Rene Lavollee pays special attention to the German work ing classes,: which, no doubt, are re garded in France with a grim kind of interest, like every thing'else from outre Rhin. Germany, in the author's esti mation, greatly advances the work of civilization, ; and is worthy of an ideal crown for the brow of its thinkers, poets, scholars, and mnsioians, whose splendid train is the envy of many a nation. To this ideal crown,' however, Germany prefers that of iron, j and this by the strength of arms that it has attained to its present place at the head of Europe. 'Millions of soldiers," says M.LavoUee, slightly exaggerating, are in arms at a mere sign from Bis marck, and the soldiers are at tho same time, laborers, workmen, and trades men. In order to get a clear insight into the ecuBomio and moral condition of these masses, who with their life blood pay for the glory and prosperity of their country, the author has com piled , a large store of information, which may be summed up in the following extract: "In the south as in the north, in the west as in the east, for the artisan as well as for the agri culturist and the commercial workman, life consists in Jittle more than bard daily work of twelve, fourteen, sixteen,, in soma cases even eighteen (!) hours, with just enough food to keep up his strength for work which rapidly brings capital into the pockets of the employ ers and constitutes that which is finely described as 'national wealth.' A hut is his shelter, where he is almost entirely protected from the inclemency of the weather. Briefly, ho has just enough not to die of cold or hunger; but he never tastes the sweets of life nor the pleasure of leisurely reflection. scb is tne fair fate of the victors of 'CAIRO BDLLBTINT Sadowa ami Reichshoffen, whose living is gained by agriculture and oom merce." TI10 gross untruth of this statement will strike 'eVery ' 'one1 Who' has ever set foot on German soil, be It in east, west, north, or south. Tho emigration'of -workingmen,' and par ticularly agriculturists, is undeniably partly due to the low wages which are paid in Germany, but to such misery as M. Lavollee would make his hearers believe is universal they are never ex posed. The ameliorations in their lot alluded to are so small that, though a little further removed from death of starvation and cold, the workman never derives any material comfort from them, and, as before; he drinks his coffee, eats his porridge, breadr cheese, and potatoes watered with brandy and beer, and plods on day by day, fortunately not sufficiently endow ed with intelligence to comprehend the full degradation of his lot. The ex haustive statistics which M. Lavollee publishes in addition to the preceding details serve but to confirm his stated ments. To foreigners they may seem "starvation wages;" pot so to those who know the statemont of affairs in Germany, and how little, except in large towns, suffices for the neces saries of daily life. S. James's Ga zelle, Charming Women. ( . - t It is the business of a woman of the world to be agreeable, says a writer In The Atlantic. She spares no pains to make herself hs good looking as possi ble and just as charming. And site is always tolerant. She may think you aro a fool for your beliefs, butsbe don't tell you so brutally, or try to crush vou with an avalanche of argumeut. She tries to look at the matter from your point of view; in short she feigns a sympathy, if she have it not. Your women with a purpose think it wrong to feign anything. They won't pretend to be sympathetic any more than they will powder their faces, or. let. their dressmaker improve tneir figures. That's why they are so boring! they are too narrow to be sympathetic, and too conscientious to be polite. It is earn estness that does it; earnestness is usu ally narrowing. It is earnestness, too, that Bets their nerves in a quiver and makes them so restless. They can nev er sit still; they are always twitching, don't you know? That's earnestness. It has a kind of electrical effect. Wo men in earnest have no repose of man ner. But a woman of the world feigns that just as she feigns sympathy, be cause it makes her pleasant to other people. Oh, there is no doubt of it; women with a purpose are vastly better than other women, but they are not nearly so nice, He Skinned All the Cam. A Lewiston boy, one day , last week, learned in some way that furs, and es pecially cat' fur, had risen in price, and were in great demand. That night a neighbor's cat full a victim to the youngster's greed. The boy talked learnedly of furs at the table next day. His eyes wore fixed on the family cat, but she was unfortunately white,: and white muffs are not iu fashion, and the youngster knew it The cut's skin was removed and stretched upon a board, and a Muck cat's skin sunned on the back of the shod throughout the day. The next day after the mills shut down, there was not a more industrious boy than he. Every furrier in the city looked down that evening into an anx ious boy's face and was obliged to de eline. an invoice of cat's furs cheap for cash. It was a tired boy who climbed into his little bed that night and vowed vengeance on the man who was re sponsible for the exertion. He told his story at the mill next day. Some one told him that a cat skin was not so much a first-class fur as it used to be, but that it was a peat thing for spav ins on horses. 'I be next day the boy was industrious again. Every stable keeper in two cities was interviewed by a bright-eyed boy on the subject of spavined horses. Some of them paid no attention. Some of them looked over his goods while the boy waited ex pectantly. "It nearly broke my heart," says one livery man, "to see the tears gather in the boy's eyes when I laughed at him. I wouldn't of laughed U I'd known he was in earnest," The boy dldu't sell his fur. He went home with it and tacked it on the board again and stored it away in the shed cham ber. Some one told him that cat was liable to be fashionable any day, and now the boy awaits the coming millen nium for cats. Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Forming a Lino to Kiss a Bride. While making a short cut td the Providence depot, I saw a clerical friend coming down a flight of steps with a smile on his ordinary placid features, like a Christmas dinner. "I was smiling to think," said he, in explanation, "how that, Yankee habit of forming in line will crop out You see, I just stepped in here to do a little marrying. It is a family where they keep up the good old custom of kissing the bride once for luck, once for love, and once for fun; and, after the cere mony, I set theexample. and the groom followed. Then the privilege was gen erally taken advantage of. The bride was "passed around to be tasted of, as it were, and it would have nmdo a horse laugh to see all the male friends and relatives instinctively fall into a line and decorously await their turns to do honor to the bride. Why, no crowd at a stamp window, or at a hall door, ever formed more systematically, or fired and fell back, as a soldier would say, with more of a matter-of-fact and business air," and the good clergyman turned around a corner to have his laugh out. Boston Ulobc. Professor Brooks and other- aatmnn. mical enthusiasts have expressed the opinion that the poculiar color of the sky recently noticed at sunsot dnd sun rise was due to the presence of vast quantities of cosmicat dust. Another and vcrv ttlausible theory is rterivnH from tho well known fact ' that during' -1. . a . j a a . tne past year nsnermen nave reporter a remarkable decrease: in the catch of Spanish mackerel. The fish have nn. doubtedly gone of somewhere sad died, the atraosplierlc phenomenon referred 1 . . .1.-1.1.-1 .Ll- j. , ... i. . w was prounuijr nutning uui xne re flection of the colorsof enormous Leaps of decaying mackerel. SATUKDAY MORNING. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R 'rrr-: .1, THE Shortest and Quickest Route . TO i St. Louis and Chicago. The Onlv Line Running 0 DAILY TRAIM From Cairo, -Making Direct Connection with EASTERN LINES. TaAixa LiaVi Caukj; . - : 3:00 a in. MaU, rrWIijg In 8t . Louie 1:45 a.m.: Chicago. 8 jo p.m. , Connecting at Odlu and BlknghaS for Cfnola natl, Loonvllle, IudlaBapoln and polnta iaa 12 30 P. m. Faat Bt. Louiei and WenMt, Bipreea. 70rilfpo1n,t;IV?etti!6:45p- "d Mnn' 3:45 p.m. Ftmt Rzpreaa. Umit a?d t-'htcairo. arrlTiDg at St. Lonl tU: p.m., and Chicago 7:!) a.m. 3:45 p m. Cincinnati Hxpreaa. X7Bg .V1"011"!" 00 a.m.; LouiiTiIla :N a.m. ndlanapolia 4:06 a.m. Paaeeogera aj tbie train reach the above polnta IB to UOUH3 In advance oninrotfier ronta. .MpHTivnA?; ,m exPreM baa PULLMAN " C!lro 10 Cincinnati, wlthon- -hancee, and through alee pen to 8t. l.onii aq. P'C&gO. Fat Tim East. , V PiLSiPllffPra hf thl llu K through to Reel. ranied btr Sundav Intervening. The flaturdav after on train from Cairn arrive. In new York llondav VwTSBMW.:86- Tblrtj-U hour. In advance ol other route. LWYot thrnnirh tirV,. .,) fn.fk... . Mplv at Iiltnole Central Railroad Depot. Cairo. . ,..,. -0, ,fo, iicaet Agent. i.H. SANSON. Gen. Paet. Agent. Chicago R K. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. Tra.r-e Depart. Tralna Arrlv C. ST. L. S. O. ft. n f.ltrhann m,.ta - - -- ... . ' . " ttsuiui. tMatl ...4:45a.m. I tMall 4:Mn.i tEipre.e 10 80a.m. Kjpreaa ...,10:80a. i lAtcom 8:50 p.m. st. l. A) c. r. k. (Nsrrow-Bsu-fe). Hxpre.B 3:00a m. I Exprea. l:15a.i ..10:30a m. Ex. Mall. Accom tEipree.,,.. i Mall & Ki. 'Accom .... Freight ..4:10p ..8 .'00 p. ..k:o6 p.m. Accom ST. L. t. M. R. R. ,.10:80 p.m. tEipree.....i:0 p. W., ST. L. A P. B. R. 4:00a.m. I 'Mall ft Kx.. .S0p. ...4:00 p.m. 'Accom .......10:80a. .....7:46 a.m. Freight 6:45 p. MOBILE Si OHIO R. R. Mall Dally except'8uoilar. t Dai'lV." 5:55 a.m. Mall B:10d. time a nn ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Arr at . P. O. Dep're fm re 1. 1. n. K.imrouKh lock mail), ft a. m. " , " ..U:10am Ip. m op. m ivit mall). " I (Southern Dlv Iron Mountain R. K ii - i 4 sop.m ..5 p. m ..ID p. m. ..7 p. m. ..5 p. m. p. m. p. p. m Texaa 4 8t. Louie R. R... t. lOoie a Cjlro R. R. ... 8 a. m. 9:80 am unto Ktver Mine l iver arrive. Wed . Sat. & Mon. 4 p. m aepart. wed.,Fri. 4 Sun. ru.gen flei.opnfrom T:30am to7:30 pm . uc. urvn uuid oa.ru. to a p. m bnndaya gee. de.. open from.. ..8a. m. to 10a. m i,Vi",F flel- open worn.... a. m. to 10:30am tsr-NOTR-Chanijee will be puMlehed from T. , ,u CIlJ paper. -nance yotir card! ac cordlngly. VM. if. MUKPHY. P. M, JJALLIDAY BROTHERS CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Commission Mercliaii ts, Laaa n FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAT Proprietor Egyptian Flouring Mil k Hiarhest Cash Prfor Paid for Wh. at THE EXCHANGE. A NKW TELEPHONE ! A Practical TeleihoueJfor' Social and Business Purposes, Dnequaled for Private and Public Lines. Sold Outright for fcS.OO. No Kx orbitant rtent. They are In every wav far nuperlor to the many Amateur Mechanical Terephonea now being fold throaghout the country. They are the onlv tela, pnonee having an Automatic Line Wire Tlghtner and thev are the only Telnphonee that are pro tected by an Outdoor Lightning Arre.ter. All iounda are delivered In clear and natural tone. They are tne neateat, moet durable and reqalre leea attention a ad repair, than an? other Telephone made. Send lor our Illustrated circular Aeente wanted. THE U. S. 'I KLKPHONE CO , ..... Manufacturer., Noa 19 51 Weat St., Madlaon Ind P. O, Box ta, jm I iif? S,r' YpJPUTnh aMi e1J For Sale bvr SMITH BROTHERS, " CAIKO ILL." tntt THE eClBNCat r , ."Tt- 'OP.HBALTH.'.' V .lsavery.lMwewtif Mk, est kai kaa tnmtmni h W ta.aiifa wk ban n4 M. It .nUiaf Um irli telai a 1 J' !? jRlrt!M u' Uit ortfle at 4lJZL. u4 Ui3 wmi a.rraanrlrtlcmaarh.k - . WAACM,ata,lHW. Ma,l - w m -"r . DECEMBER it IL -r-TT'JJl1 ' ,1 " Wl Lndwie & Co., - - . NO. 119 COMMERCIAL Highet Market Hides, Furs, Wool, Beeswax and Tallow. Wm. Ludwig; & Co. Il1.:imtau, - v ... 1 1 . .1 . , .. 'I 11 1 CTJ ii .!t:u fXW DKOpa annllad to tha anrfaju. rr 1 1 and ijtaoat Mt-nM. RIUIVI FAIN ! It will not Soil Clothm: nor diaoolor th Skin, or leT fflaarecble ffpctg ol any kind. It fyir0UAI'f0''th9 Svxot RhwKnatlam, Spralna. BrnW flrll Stiff JolnU, Naorklsl, Lavm own aaromvi, rauxu in low and a equally efficacious for all imuuii yuweniu uiuuwto jour wniggia, tor it. , iTioa I"repared only by JACOB S. Wboleeale Ornaylat, BT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTM When Winter Comes. Winter camea a lib coughs and eolda. laud Ben eon eCapelue Poroua Pla teracoma to cure them. SScenia. FARKEK'8 ToNIO. Makes raat and firm friends of all whose It.'.' lai vlgoratea the Kldueya, Liver, Bowels and Stomcn and port flustba Blood. Pleasea thepalatee, stirs the circulation and cheera the mind. To the wom en and aged persona it Imparta strength and hope fulneta. The b.t known antidote to the Honor habit. 50c. and 11 sixes. H18CPX A CO., New York. Ely's Cream Balm, TJH EQUALLED KOR COLD IN THB HEAD. Cream Balm has gained an enviable reputation wherever known ; dlaplacing all other preparations. Send for circular containing full tuform tlon and rallahle testimonials, hy mail, prepaid, 50 cent a packag etampe received. Hold by all wholesale and retail druegi.ta. JBLY'S 'HgAJt BALM CO., flmrarvr. Vnati V..tlr ' "sm. GOOD Canvassers WANTED! Wa offer rare indur.emflnta In iiuwt innii Kv- ry reader of this paper who desires permanent work and large pay, with a flue pure gold watch presented fma, stpuld, seat) at ouch fur onr large handle of p rtlcula Large supply of aanplea aentfrte. Addreea W AH H IN It. MA.5 U F A0TUR- 1NQ CO , Charlotte, Mich III! I IUI1I 1 nave a rxwiure remaaj tar tbeabove diawtse ; by Ite ate tnousitoda of cam of the worst kind and afloat standing hava been cured. Indeed, to strong If my Ji ilth in ite efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLHS FREK. teaotner with a VAL0ABLB TRKATI8B on this diseua, to any snfferflr. Give express and P. Q, addraaa. Da. T. A. BLOOUU. 181 PaarlSt.New foa TT I QTs it) V umte' rece $4.70: Mac HlOlUlil nlajs England. .i; 8h!llera Thirty Yeara" War. 40c.; Crasey's Fif teen decisive Battles, 4c. ; Carlyle'a French Hev oltitlon, 8)0.; Oreen, tehlller, Cray and Carlyle In one. $1.50; Kenrlck's Ancient Egypt, tl; Hoi lln's Ancle .t Hi tory, ft.M); Frolasart'a Chron icler, $1.25 Catalogue NiO.noO volumes Iree. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, P .O. Box Uil. 18 Veev8t..New York when I aay care I do not mean merely to atop thna for abate ana tnen tuvetbem retumaaui, 1 rnesn a ranioAicure. 1 nave maqe the unease of f nn, nr l J.KP8Y OR FALLING 8I0KNK88aUfe-lon study. I warrant my remedy to ewe tbeworst eases. Bectuae others have tailed U no reuon for not now reoetvina a aura, rndatoneeforaTreatlaeandaFTaeBnttleof my infallible remedy. Give Expreas and Poatoik . It aoatsron nothing for a trial, and 1 will cure yoaaw Address Da. li O. ROOT, let Pearl St., Hew York. "THE, HALIIDAY" A New and complete Hotel, fronting o Leve. Socond and Railroad Streets, . Cairo. Illinois. 1 "-' - ' : ' " r' 1 ' The Paaaan sap n,nnt nt Ik. .m.a u. t and ew Orleans: Illinoie Central; Wabaeh. Ht. imuib ana racinc; iron Mountain and Southern. Mohlle and flhln, Pil. , a r u... 1 are all Just across the street; while the Steamboat uauuiuK iv out one square aistania Thia RataI la Ka.-i4 K k . . -. - . uj Bvwui, uaa p in. Ui Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bolls AntnmatleFlrA.ala.ma Rath. .v..ni..i- .1. - - .uwuiuwi; ,UIV air, perfect sewerage and complete appointments. - Saverh fUmiShtairH! narrafl ..rrl... mnA mm nn excelled table. ' UlM'AttKF.UArf JO.. Lsn.-.- JOHN SPUOAT, t 1 PROPRIETOR OF antOAT'S PATEN'I Refktgkicator OAns, Wholenale I ealr in " If. .11 ICE BY THE CAR LOAD OR TON.WEIJ TACKED FOR SHIPPING Oar Loads a Specialtv. ; - ' -( . OFFIOBt Cor.Twelith Street and Leyee, m The Ideal, lOaligrraplU' T.Ht PERFECT WRITrttw MafiHINI. lEvery uacbine warranted. A4 instaMe ivna bars. Darfaet anto. , h 1 fnatlri laper fe, Vven hnvariav hla tanaiau mm IA.t mnatMal Km.- led platen, light carriage. All Tiarta lna,Mr,ltaftaaaiiLa . nmm 4Wm legible. Prlrea, $70.00 and $86.00. rmtn, tmtn co., 4w n, u, it iu- II 1 ! . ' I I . Rnrj.QiinPTinri VVHVU 1,': I ," !.;) I i:ii ''!t: 111 r I -1 V ! r :'i!; VI ft'V ; AVENUE, CAIRO, ILL. Price Paid for powerful preparation coiu- Koaoa moaiiyor KsaentlAl Oil rtie most DenetrHtlnir Llnlmant aril I a. . Buck, Cram pa, Xooth-Acko - -" ' juxBDa ria any pari 01 nie ny pains la the Stomach and Bow mrnuiaMii. one Trwiia Ai'rtRiian 00 cm per Dottle mm MERRELL. LOUIS. MO NEW APVBtiTlSKMKJJTS. LADIES! Send usyeur addrwas and wawlll mail yet .1 FREE OF CHARGE .mple and Descriptive Illustrations af KUR&HEKUI'H FAhHIONABLE SPKCIALTHI I.acea. Huchlnga, Braldn, t mbrolderlea an Other BTANDAKD AhTICLES. Address TILE KUHSIIEEDT M'P'O CO., New York City. Mention this paper. Mercury has proiluced more misery snd me4e mora cripples than war, pestilence and famine combined. If you have anv blood dtseaaa or ski hamor It Is vonr doty to yourself and posterity U taae the only vegetable euro, which Is Swift's opeciuc. ' Swift's Speclflc has relieved ma of Malarial Blood Poison aftor I had been confined to the hooee for Ave moutha aud hdbeen dosed with bine qjSbs, calomel and other nolaonoua drnge until was In despair Swift's Specific la the remedv for this kind of blood poison. V. Ad. CLARK, Agt. Southern Life fna Co. .Atlanta, Qa. FOR LADIES. I bare been using for a month or two in my household, Mwlft's Specific (8. 8. 8.) the great por tion of tt having been cotirumed by the female nn.tl.,.. . t ... f. 11 .. .1 ,j.u k- L 1 . suits. It acted II 'e a charm on my wife, who had been to had health for a longtime, und for whom Ibsve paid hundreds of do'lars for doctors and medicines. It heitau to build bor up from the first dose. Another female member of my family took it with equally satinfirtory results It Is certain--ly the bcrt tonic for delicate Indies that I have ever uaed, and j have tri d them all. I have no doubt that want of exe else, clone confinement In poorly ventilated houses, sewer ksh p.ileon and malarial poison often produce sicklies among our wives, daughters and sisters, snd I believe Swift's Specific la the remedy for all this sort of blood pot onlng. V. I. JONhS, J. p. Quitman, Qa. ' TREATMENT OF CANCER. For twenty years I have sulTered from a cancer on the side of my neck near the shonld'-r and exhaus ted the whole catalogue of r medles wiihout any relief. Tne cance.' erowlng worse all the time, the wnole upper pert of my body became stiff and full of pain. I had virtually lost the use of both arms, my general health ha-i broken down and I aaw It was only a question or time when lire ltcelr would bedestrovsd. in this condition I commenced the use of Swift's Specific. The first bottle relieved m of the stiffness In the neck, the second gave me perfect use of my arms, and I feel strong and well to every wiy. 1 am a poor man but I would not tek'- 5,00 for the good I have experienced with Mwlft's Specific I nulleve it will force out ali the polaon and cured me. ' W. K. ROHI90N. Davldboro, Oa. Our trcastise on Blooi and 8kio Dtseasee mailed free to applicants THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., " Drawer . Atlanta. Oa. DOCTOR fHITTIEB 617 St. Cbtrlei Street, ST. LOUIS, 110. A. regular Gro.lunre of two medteel eoUegrs, bas been luuxer enirsRed In the treat ment of Chronio, NerTO'iej, flitn and Idlood Diseases than any other physician In Bt, Louis, as city papers shew and all old rest, dents know, ( onsn'tatlon .t office or ay ualL free and Invited. A friendly talk or hie opinion - ' costs notnlug. Wlim 11 Isfncuiivenlenttovlslt the city -or treatment, medicines can be seat i. by mallor express everv where. Curable ease gnarantoeit: where doubt exists it lafraukty aiaiau. vaiior wriie. Hervons Prostration, Debility, Mental lid j, Physical Wellness, Mercurial and other ' iffsctlona of Throat, Skin ind Bonei, Blooi ImpuriUei and Blood PoiBoning, SkiiAlTse tloaa, Old Sorei ird Closra, Impedlmsnti to Mirriiye, Bhsnmatitm, Pile. Spsoid ittenttoB to cases from ovsr-werked briiaV BTJHOICAt CASI3 recsKs ipeoial ittentwa. ' Dlaciaet arising from Imprudenoei, txaesnay Indnl$sn9i or Ixpours. tt Is salfvldesi thtt a nhvstrlan esvlna" psrtlcular attention to scIhm of cases sttalns great skill, and phrsirlans In regnlsr prsrtlee all over the roantry knowing this, frequently recomnten cases to the oldest office in America, where eva-t kaowu appliance la reaorlad to, ' Md tne proirwct sco o.t raiaoniva 01 an aVd Ibr office narnnws, and all am treated wltb aces snd countries era nM. Awbolsnoua Us skflT In a respeetftil manner I and, knowing i wnas 10 no, noexpei'inienu are mane. jn ac count of the great number applying, the charges are kepi low. often lower toaa la dmanda bv nihers If vou secure tbs skill : tad gel a speedy and perfect lit' enra, that la the Important matter, raniphlet, a pagea. tent to any address free. puTifs. I MARRIAGE GUIDE. I A ' " tlegant elotb and gilt binding, ! HeaTM fbr ' , eeots la testace or currency. Over fifty wea ,,. ' tWrful neb plrlores, true to life articles oa the Ibllowlna subjects. Who mar marry, whs set: U ti'Mr rhwer age to marry. Who marry firs. . " vhooldroarvT. How lite ami bapptaesmay be jnerewed. Tbme nisrrlod or enntemiilatlai i toai-Tvlna sheild read it. It ought te he read ?y all sdolt psranns, then kept under lock ana sy . Popular edition, same as above, bat psp . sorer and tOtpagas.fscanUtomaJUlniaeeef postage. Manhood, womanhnmi. rhrlcel irf. wee "-a . 1 WT'-TliSknilieJ