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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN; FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1884. Is your Life worth a Dollar? -Perhaps that seems a nigh price for it, considering how poor your blood is, ami how your whole sys tem is prostrated, debilitated, and enfeebled. People have been heard to say, under such circumstances, that they would not give the toss ,. of a copper for the choice between life and death, liut when it comes to actually drawing near the grave, a man naturally draws back, and says he does not want to die.' Life is very precious, and even to a broken-down man it is worth saving, One dollar will buy a bottle of Browns Iron Bitters. That one dollar may start you on the road from misery to recovery. A man must take a very mean view of himself who is not willing to invest that much in making one serious effort to rascue himself from deadly debility, and to step into the en joyment of solid health. Browns Iron Bitters vitalizes the blood, tones the nerves, and rebuilds the system. Its work is well known. Invest that dollar in a bottle, 8 TUTT'S POLLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From those nourowi arise Uirt fourth oi Uie diseases of the human raoe. Tbeee symptoms Indicate their exuttenoe : Lou el Appetite, Bowel ooattve, tick Head ache, fullness alter eating, avereton to aiertlon of body or mind, Eruetattoa of food, Irritability of temper, low plrlU, A. feeling of having neglected some duty, IMzxinees, Fluttering at the Heart, DoU before the eyes, highly eol ored Trine, ( OBSTIPATION, and de mand thu use of a remedy that act directly on the Liver. As a Liver meuloine TCTT'I PI LL8 ha ve no equal. Their aotlon on the Kidney and Skin la also prompt; removing all Impurities through these three " eav anger of the iratena," producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a olear akin and a vigorous body. TCTT'S PILLS oaiue no nausea or griping nor interfere with dallv work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEEL UKB A SEW HAH. "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pUls, and TTTT'S are the flrat that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nloely. My appetite la splendid, food digest readily, and 1 now have natural passages. I feel like a new man." W. v. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. BoldoTgrTwhre,aSo. Office, 44 Murray 8t,,W.T, TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Hair oa Whiskers changed bl atantly to a Glohst Black by a single ap plication of this DTK. bold by Druggists, or aunt by express on reoelpt of 1 1. ' Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. Itri'i MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS "Disease Cured Without Medicine. A Valuable Discovery for supplying Magnetism to the Human Sjs em. Electricity aud Magnetism uiiliied as never before for Healing the Bick. THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.'S Marnetic Kidney Belt! fob men is WARRANTED TO CURE mo0.'. by hKFPVDf d. the following diseases withou. med icine I'aINSIN TUK BACK, Hli'S, UJiDOH LIMBS, MKKVOI'S DKHII ITY, MIMBAO", O If RHAL XEB L1TT, BUKIMATIHX. PaBALYMH, NKVBALU1A, SOIATU, UJSKABfcd Of TUB K.UNKV-, SPINAL DIHSABES, ToKPIQ LivKit, Uut, SemiiiHl Emissions, lmoiency, AkIoiiis, ll a t Iil-or.se, DvKpepma, Constipation, Kri.i'm-, lu!iu'eK(iun. liiruia or Kiipture, Cat arrb, I'tli-s, K piiepsy, mil I) Akub, etc. A hen any debilliv of the UKN'KKATIVK OR GANS occurs. Lost Vitally, Lack of Nerve Frce auu Vis r, 1 annus a e iKU'.oa, ana an taoxe Dis eases of a i e'Hotiul u& u-o, Irotn whatever cause, ttiecoiitiuuuu stream of miiinellsm permeating through ttie parts, must rrslore them to a healthy action. There Is do mistake about this App i ei.ee. TO THE LADIES: JSt Weakness nf the spine. Falling of the Womb, Leucurrhoea, Chronic Irjfltuiiuaiion or Clceratioa of the Womb, Incidental lloiunrraatte or Flooding, Paiiiful. huppresfid ami Irregular Menstruation, Barrenness, and Change of Life, this Is the Best Appliance huu Curative Aircnt known. For all loruis of H umai! Di liculiles It Is Unsur passed ly anything Before Invented, both as a curative agent and as a source of power and vital icallon. Price of either Bel' with Magnetic Insoles, $10, seut by express C O. D. auu examination al lowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering send measure ol waist and stae of shoe. Remit tance can be m tide in currency, Sunt in letter at our risk. The Magnetic Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over thu underclothing (not next to the body like the many Galvanic anl Electric Hum bugs advents d so extuuslvely), and should be Uken off at n ght. They bold their POWSH FoKEYEK, and are worn at all seasons of the year. bend stamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials. THE MAUN ETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 State btreet, Chicago, 111. Not. Send oue dol ar In postage stanps or currency (in letter at our risk) wits sice ol shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic In soles, aul be convinced of the power residing In oor other Magnetic Appliances. Positively no wj iei wnn tuer are worn, or money rerunuea M I 1 1 11 ae-awBT LnERYtlCONOUEROHJ - i r lju JThe only known tptcifit for Epileptic Flts. Kr Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Hervous Weakucss quickly relieved and cured. Equalled by none in delirium ot tever.f, sMrU euttallzes germ of disease and sickness. fCures ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Cleanses blood, quickens slugglrt circulation. Eliminates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. u Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. fSe, It Is a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and King Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, removing cause. tVBouta biliousness and dears complexion. Charming resolvent and matchless laxative,! It drives bick Headache like the wind.- gWContalns no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cures Hheumatlsm by touting lt.-fc KcBtorca llfe-Rlvlng properties to the blood.-fcl Is guarauteca to cure all nervous dlsordeu.-fca UrUeUable when all opiates fall.-S Refroahos the mind and Invigorates the body. Cares dyspepsia or money refunded. IVEudorscd In writing by over fifty thousand Leading physicians In U. 6. and Europ.- Leading clergymen In U. S. and Europe. Tt - Diseases of the blood own It a conqurmr.f tot sale by all leading druggists. 4l.G0.f ' for testimonials and circulars seud stamp. Till Or. S. ft. , L Richmond Kad. Co., Props., St. TvftL. 3mo. . u The Daily Bulletin. orricit NO. 78 OHIO level OFFICIAL PAPIB OF ALIXAMDKB COTJUTT KNTBUKD AT TBI CAIRO FOflTOFFICI FOB TBAU8MIS8IOK TBHOTJOa Tll MAILS AT 8KOOND OLA M KATU. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ntriv iniTlOM. Dally ons yeai by carrier . .-I1 0 ( per cent, dlseoaat 11 paid In advance.) Dally, one year by maU.,... J nIW. urn manlh 1 " aPablUhed every moralag (Moadays excepted). WEStEI.T aMUTIOK. Weekly, ons year J J WMklt. S months 1 OU Pabllshed every Monday naoa. , fet-Clubs of are or more lor Weekly Bulletin at one time, per year, ll.su. postage In all cases prvpaia. All Oommanlealieas should be sd dressed to n. a. ttn.'oi Pabllsher and Proprietor. IVAN TTKGI2NIEFF. Some Descriptive Words of One Novel let About Another. It is always pleasant to road what one novelist says of another, and the paper on Ivan Turgenioff, the Russian writer, by Henry James, in the Janu ary Atlantic, is full of interest. He thus describes the personal appearance of Turgenloff: He was with everything that was said, and the simplicity, naturalnues, bonhomie, of his talk mado it as charm in? as it was just. His contribution to every discussion always touched the essential part of it. I did not intend to go into these de tails immediately, for I had only begun to say what an impression of magnifi cent manhood be made upon me when I first knew him. That impression, in deed, always remained with me, even after it had been brought home to me how much there was in him of the quality of genius. He was a beautiful intellect, of course, but above all he was a delightful, mild, masculine figure. The combination of his deep, soft, lovable spirit, in which one felt all the tender part of genius, with his immense, fair Russian physique was one of the most attraetive things I have known. He had a frame which would have made it perfectly lawful, and even bocoming, for him to be brutal; but there was not a grain of brutality in his composition. He had always been a PASSIONATE SPORTSMAX. To wandor in the woods or the steppes with his dog and gun, was the pleas ure of his heart. Late in life he con tinued to shoot, and he had a friend in Cambridgeshire for the sake of whose partridges, which were famous,he used sometimes to cross the channel. It would have been impossible to imagine a better representation of a nimrod of the north. He was exceedingly tall, and broad and robust in proportion. His head was one of the finest, and though the lines of his features were irregular there was a' great deal of beauty in his face. It was eminently of the Russian type almost everything in it was wide. His expression had a singular sweetness, with a touch of Slav languor, and his eye, the kindest of eyes, was deep and melancholy. His hair, abundant and straight, was as white as silver; and his beard, which he wore trimmed quite short, was of the color of his hair. In his tall per son, which was very striking wherever it appeared, there was an air of neg lected strength, as if it had been a part of his modesty never to remind himself that he was strong. He used some times to blush like a boy of 16. He had very few forms and ceremonies and almost as LITTLE MANNERS as was possible to a man of his natural prestance. His noble appearance was in itself a manner; but whatever he did he did very simply and he had not the slightest pretension of not being subject to rectification. I never saw any one receive it with less irritation. Friendly, candid, unaffectedly benig nant, the impression that ho produced most strongly and most generally was, I think, simply that of goodness. As on the part of other Russians whom I have known, there was something almost Asiastio in HIS FACULTY OF PROCRASTINATION. But even if one suffered from it a little, one thought of it with kindness, as a part of his general mildness and want of rigidity. He went to Russia, at any rate, at Intervals not unfrequent, and he spoke of these visits as his best time for production. He had an estate far in the interior and here, amid the still ness of the country and the scenes and figures which gave such a charm to the "Slemoirs of a Sportsman,"he drove his pen without interruption. It is not out of place to allude to the fact that he possessed considerable fortune; for such an accident in the Hie of a man of letters has the highest importance. It has been of great value to Turgenieft', and 1 think that much of the tine quality of hi woik U owm to it. ' , . Eating Lemons. A good deal has been said through the papers about the healthfulness of lemons. The latest advioe is how to use them so they will ilo the most good, as follows: Most people know the ben efit of lemouade before breakfast, but few know that it is more than doubled by taking another at night also. The way to get the better of the bilious sys torn without blue pills or quinine is to take the juice of one, two or three lemons, as appetite craves, in as much ice water ts makes it pleasant to drink without sugar, before going to bed. In the morning, on rising, at least a half hour before breakfast, take the juice of one lemon iu a goblet of water. This will clear the system of humor and bile witn I'lnciency, without any of the weakening effects of calomel or con gress water. People should not irri tate the 6tomach by eating lemons clu"il Pow"ful cid of the juice, which is always most corrosive, in variably proilucea inflammation after a wink', but nrmwrlv rlll..i .u... I. does not burn or draw the throat, it uwjb ii niomcai work without harm, and, when the stom&nh ! b- . vii 1WU, as abundant opportunity to work over mo oyuLum morougmy, says a medical authority. The Market Tcursdat Eviniho, Jan. 17, 184. Ths weather It still cold, but to-day shows signs ot softening and thaw with rain may be confidently looked for. The river business has been light owing to scarcity of freights but offerinira are now increasing and Anchor Line steamers will load here for New Orleani. FLOUR Dull and easy. Stocks are full and the demand very light. Prices are without change. HAT The market is full of common and medium grades, for which there will be no sale while choice is told at present low prices, and continues to come in quantities to supply the demand. CORN Good dry corn finds good sale but com that is damp or lowsr than choice is net wanted. OATS Tbt market is well supplied and weak. MKAL-Stsady and Arm. BRAN None in market. BUTTER Choice is in fair request and low grades dull. Prices are unchanged. EGOS In fair supply and the market is weaker 20c. are to-day's quotations. CHICKENS Choice are scarce and the demand is improving. APPLES -Steady and unchanged. POTATOES Choice Peachblows are in good demand and scarce. Sales and Quotation. MOTS. The prices aere giveaerefbr sales from Brstnsnastn ronna iota, an aavance is charged (or broken lots in Dlilaiorders. FLOUR Zitra fancv B 1S&S S -..... ettaa 10 ! 1&M ti a ?5 lOQS oo 300 bbls various grades. Pamuy m.mm... ..m. ...... m.m Cho'ce Fancy ...i.m,. BAT. 3 cars gilt edge small bale.. 1100 I cars choice Timothy 10 00 1 car pnme 8 00 1 car choice 10 00 1 car good mixed.,... - 8 00 CORN. I ears choice white In balk. ts Scars mixed In bnlk 45 1 cars nsw white in sacks OATS. I cars choice in balk M 6 cars mixed la eolk ... 15 WHIAT. No. I Red, per ha ta&ts No. I Medltsranean 1 00 MEAL WO bbls City on orders I M3I ts BRAN. lo leaks 0 BUTTBR. 401 pounds cholcs Northern packed.... 800 ponnds choice Northern dairy....... 800 pounds Southern Ills roll 400 ponnds creamery S228 a asa.s ao eio . ro ,. IS s o ponnds choice roll KX) pounds Southern Illinois-. , KUUS. Dozen ......... 4X) doxen - 500 doaen (old stock)... TCRKBT8. Large choice Small Dressed 10 50 9 00 wan CHICKENS. coops mixed and hens .... coons hens .1 "0 .1 &0&3 0 T8 Dressed ......... GAMS. Oasils per dos ..... Venison carcass Venison saddles 7EO100 4c S9C 50475 1 60 Rabbits per doaen Wild docks per doien ...ot. ......... APPLK9. Per bbl choice Ben Dsvls. .......... " ' Rome Beanty.... Small varieties ... I TS 8 75 1 50 boas no Choice Wlnessps.... . wenaions S0O3S50 ON ION 8. Choice red Choice yellow..., 2 I 1 ft leeeeeeeeeeeesesieeeeete POTATOES Potatoes per bash Peach Blow Potstoes.per bosh Sarly Rose.. if&ti Potatoes per.bbl 1 75Q3 00 CABBAQ8. According to slxe 10 C0O1I OS WOOL. Tub-washed Mflie Fine unwashed 18QSI LAKD. Tierces Hairdo -. H Bnekets 10 BACO!. Plain bams none B. C. Hams IS Clear sides..... t Shonlders T SALT MfiATS. Hams.. ...none Sides... none Shoulders noa HALT. St. Johns a is Ohio River 1 BACKS. 2Vi bushel burlaps. S bushel " DRIED FRUIT. Peacbes.halvssand quarters frOBU Apples.brlght BBANS. Cbo ca navy oofts, Otmlce medium i aj CHKKHB. Cholr, 'Fsetory 10 Crain ., 'n it BBKBWAX. TALLOW. IS) runs. 00" 10 to 10 to 4 Ked fox i ne wuouai 10 to 50 Beaver per ponna to to S M Otter.. TStoero Opossum to II Bsr no to t OS aiuua. oair, ureen , it Dry Flint choice ii ury bsii.. Qreen Salt., ..mm ................. ,.... , , . . . Plum Oreeu Sheep Pelts, dry .......... h... 10HSO Sheep Pelts, ereen - 1V&7I Damaged Hides W os TOBACCO. Common Logs..... Good lags iS 7SOS M. 4 WO 0 owLssf..... 4 TftQ S or fiedlnm Lear fcit 7 M GocaUef. T 60O r RATH 8 Of FRIIQUT. Grain Vewt Hay Flour Pork Vowt. Wbbl. 4bbl. Menibbl 1X MX li ee eeet Tt I t3H IS So V ti Orleans...... Helena, Ark !6 SS 60 Kllneston, Miss o . . eia tri-l . . Uun.aaA Ui.nl. . n w. kloh . All other wsr poluts bulow Memphis toNew Or. leans, sams rates ss to Kilnestoa . Cheap Home IN ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. Along the line of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and Paciflo Railway and International and Great Northern Railroad, are thousands of acres of tbe choicest farming and grazing lands in the world, ranging in price from 13.00 to $300 and $4.00 per acre, in a healthy country, with climate unsurpassed fur salubrity and comfort. Send yuur ad dress to tbe undersigned for a copy of sta tistics of crops raised in Arkansas and Texas, in 1883, and make up your mind to go and see for yourself when you learn that tbe crop for 1883 is 50 per cent larger than that of 18S3. To those purchasing land owned by the Company, and paying one-fourth, one half, or all cash, a proportionate rebate is allowed formooey paid for tickets or freight orsr the Companies linos. II. C. Towkbend, Qen'l Pass. Agt. St. Louis, Mo. If Lit up by Flue Teeth tbe plainest face becomes attractive. Al though ordinary dentifrices proves ineffect ual to whiten and improve the health ol the teeth, SOZODONT is adequate to the task and does it thoroughly, besides ban ishing from the breath an offensive smell. Teeth strengthened and purified by SOZO- VOU I are not only whiter but chew, bet ter than others. As the teeth improve through its use, eating becomes a delightful indulgence Instead of a penalty. Texea Clergyman. Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were be a preacher and endeav oring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles given away at Barclay Bros' drug store. (3) 92,500 versos $1.50. "I spent $3,500 with other doctors," writes Mr. J. W. Thornton, of Caliborn, Miss., "Samaritan Nervine however alone cured my son of fits." This is a par with hundreds of others, speedy but thorough. None But First Class Goods. In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware one should have the best or none. Messrs. Shcrlxi & Co., Chicago, are making a specialty ot fine goods, and if you need anything in Watches, in dust and water proof cases, Solid Silver or Triple Plated Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold Jewelry, send to Shurley & Co., they will send a single article at the dozen price. They are vouched for and endorsed by the United States Express Co., American express Co., 8outhern Express Co., P. W. Palmer, Post master of Chicago, Gen'l A. C. Smith, Ex State Treasurer, and many others. Goods sent on approval, with privilege of examin ation, enabling you to do purchasing at home. Remember, Shurley & Co., 77 State 8treet, Chicago, 111. 8eko fob their skw AKD BEACTIFC1XT ILLUSTRATED CATAXOOUF. 1015-3m ABE LINCOLN Mutual Life & Accident SOCIETY, AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS, Organized December, 1883, Under the Law of 1883. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Successor to Widows and Orphans M tun si Aid So ciety, o eanlzed July sib, 1877, under the laws of 1S7S. JOHS H. ROBINSON President WM. STKATi'.iN Vleo-rrtsldenl A. tiOLoSTINK Treasur. r C. W. DONNING Medical Adviser THOMAS LEWIS Secretary BOARD OP DIRECTORS for 1st YEAR. Wm. Stratton, Strstton A Bird, L'ro'.ers, Cairo, III., J. A. Goldstlne, ofUoldstlne A Rosenwster, whole sale end retail dry good;C. W. Dunning, M. D.j Pres. Bd. Med. Kz., for Pensions; Albert Lewis, commission merchant: J. H. Robinson, county ndge an" notary pnbltc; wm. F. ntcner, com. iroker snd Insurance aienti R. H. BaUd, city street sopervleor; M. I'hiilips, carpenter and build er; Thomas Lowis, attorney and secret arv: K. V. Pierce, attoruey-at-law, uuuaotn iii.;e. v. race cashier of Centennial Bsuit, Ashley, 111.; Albert Hayden, cashier of Oeorge Connelly A Co., Spring Held, III ; B. M Mann, ettoroey-at-lew, 16 Ran dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A. Batcher, at-torney-at-law, Charleston, Mo.; H. Leigh ton, cashier First National Bank, Stuart, Iowa. LYONA.HEALY Stalt A Wonroi SUs.ChldQO a HAND OATAWVWi Mf I uaaasmaiiitA. hlllaB. CtDts BellMb Lu Iisaslsla l?BI.i.AiaMh I1S1 ISM Ctuu'ii y v - " tp - r w hi.ln. fn. A.MtMlV UMhHPlB The Ideal Callgraph. THI KAFCeT WRITlNO MACHINE. iV.var Mar.hina warranted. Ad justable type bars, perfect auto matic paper ieaa, aven nnvaria- ble tension, no lost motion, bev eled platen, light carriage. All nartalntprnnanMbla. Does the work of three penmen, much neater end more V "1 JAM 1 f i lestoia. rrioee, svv.w ana soo.iiu. rMMMrmMCO.,MN.id,.iou- E. A. BURNETT, Book and Commercial Job Printer, OFFICE: No. COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS. CYLINDA B PRESSES, JOB PRESSES, CARD PRESSES, NEW TV PE, JAPANESE AND OTHER BORDERS FOUR SETS OF DATE FIGURES. NO. 1 STOCK: Enyelopes, Note -paper, Letter, Paper, Bill Heads, Cheek Books, Receipt Books, Ac, Ac. A New Numbering Machine for jN umber ing Checks. The ONLY Round Hole Perforating. Ma chine in Southern Illinois. WRITE BANKS. rjiflE CITY NATIONAL BANK. Of CVsiro, Illinois. 71 OHIO LEVEE. CAPITAL., 8100.000! A General Banking Bunin Condncted. TKOS. W. II A. .Lm DAY Cm alar. jNTERPRiSE 8AVINQ BANK. Of Cairo, EXCLUSIVELY A SAVISGS BASK. TH08. W. HALL1DAY, Treasarer. ALEXANDER COUNTY BlllSriKi Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street CAIRO. ILLS. Offloers: F. BROSS, President. U. WELLS, Cashier. I P. NBFF, VlcePree'nt I T- J. Kerth, Ass't eeeB "Dircfr: F. Bross.... P( Neff Cslro I Wiltlam Klate. .Calre Wllllsm WolX.... " f M Osterloh " ICO. Patter E. A. Boder " I U. wells " J. T. Clemson, Caledooia.; A GBJERAL BANKING BCSINBS8 DO'K. tTi-hiniM rld nd hnnirht. Interast Dald ll tbe Savings Department. Collections made aad all business promptly attended to. CtiUUCHKB. CA1KO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar streets; preaching every Snniay momlnzand leht at usual boor. Prayer aaeetlua Wednee- day ulgtit; buuday school. 9:3') a.m. HOKCH OF THS REDBKMEH Bvlscopal ( i Foorteenth street: Sunday 7:00 a m.. Holy Communion 10:30 a. m.. Uorning Prayer 11 a. m. Sunday scnooi S p. m., KTeomg rrayer t:u p.B F. P. lavenport, S. T. B. Bettor. ili.ST MlSSIONARy BAPTI8T CHTTBCH. V Preirhintf at 10 :30 s. n.. 8 o. m. and 7:80 P. m. nhbatb school at 7:30 p. m Key. T. 1. Shores, ' iur I DTURH AN Thirteenth street; serrttee bab- bnih 1 :30 a. m. : Sunday school 8 p. m. Key (nsp)ie, pastor. f KTHODIST-Cor. Kiehtb and Waluut streets, .Ti freacalntf Baonain n:uua. m. anaT:o p.m. enday He ho J at t:i0 p. m. Key. J. A. Scarrett. piBior. lihKStiVTKKIAN-Sljrhth street; preacolng on I Babhath at 11:00 a. nw. and 7:80 p. n.; prayer nesting Wednesday at 7:) p.m.; Sunday School it 9 oi. Key . x. ueorge, pastor. T. .lOHKI'II H -i Roman Cathollct Corner Cros i ...ii Wnlnut st rueis: Mass ever Sandav at 8 and lea. m.; Sunday school at 3 p.m., and Vesp ers st u. in. JS ss every morning at e a, m. no. C. Sweeuey, pastor. OT. FATKICK'8-t Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth st met and Washlnirtoa aveaoe: Mas every Sunday and 8 and 10 a. m. ; Sundsy schno at t p.m., and Vespers at 8 p. m. V ass every morning at 8 p.m. Hev. J, Murphy, pastor. OFFICIAL DIBECTOBT. City omcere. Moyoi-Thomss. W. Halliday. Trossurer Charles F. Nellie. tUork Deonla. J, Holey. Coiinselor-Wm. B. Gilbert. Harshal-L. H. Meyer, attorney William Hendricks, rollcs Msgistrate-A. Comings. BOARD OV LUSBH1K , Klrst Ward Wm. Mo Hale, Harry Walker de:ood Ward-Jesse Binkle, C.N. Hughe. Third Ward B. F. Blake, Kghert Smith. Fourth Ward Charles O. Patler, Adolph Swo ')?lfth Ward Cha. Lancaster. Henry Stont. County Officers. C I rcult Judgo b. J. Baker. Circuit Clerk A. H. Irvln. County Judro J. H. Koblnson. County Clerk 8. J. Homm. County Attorney County Treasurer Mile W. Parker, Hhorlff John Hodge. Coroner R. Fltigorald . County Commissioner T. W. HalUdty, J. B Haloaher nd Peter Baas. 78 Ohio Leyee. FOR VIUCK.B. ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. R TIIK Shortest and Quickest Route TO St. Louis and Chicago. The Onlv .Line Running 3 DAILY TRAINS From Cairo, Making Direct Connection WITH EASTERN LINES. raata Liari Caibo: 3:Of5 a in. Ma.il, Arriving In St. Louis l:5 a.m.; Chicago, 0:30 p.m.! Connecting at Odin and Bfflngham for Clncla natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and point last. 12:20 p. in. fssi 8t. Louiai and Weitrn ICxprpss. rrtving in St. Louis 8:43 p. m., and connertlag for all point West. 3:45 p.m. Fasit Kxprem. FurrH. Louis and Chicago, arriving at Hi. Louis 10:95 p.m., and Chicago 7:90 a.m. 3:40 p.m. Cincinnati Kxpraj. Arriving at Cinciunstl 7:00 a.m.; Louisvlll 8:51 a.m.; Indianapolis 4:06 a.m. Paasenger by tbt train reach the above point lit to 3a UuUltS In advance ol an other rout. t EyThe8:50 p. m. eipro' ha PULLMAN iLKKPIJiQ CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without changes, and through sleepers to St. tools and CMoago. Fast Time East.' Pa coon rrorc bT xh ,lne trough to Hast. I (ISSCllCia eru polnta without any delay reused by Sunday Intervening. The Saturday aftar loon train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday uorniug at 10:85. Thirty-six hour In advance of bt other route, tSTPor through tickets aod further Information, tpplr at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo. J. B. JON K8, Ticket Agent. A.H. HANSON. Gen. Pas. Agent. Chicago R R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. Trs.as Depart. C. ST. L. IT. Train Arrlv O. B r. (Jackson route). tMall .....:45 a.m. tlxpres . 10 80a.m. lAccom 8:80 p.m. 8T. L. O. It. R. Eipres 8:00 m. K A. Mail... io:Wa.m. Accom 18:iD.m. tMall.., ...4:)p. ..10:30. Eipres (Narrow-RMip-eV Express . ...,i:isa. m. m. m. Kz. Mall...4:l0p Accom .tVQ p T. L. I, M. B. B tBxpres., ,10:80 p.m. I tExpres. w., BT. h. P. R. H. ....-f,0 p.m. Mall Zx. 4.00a.m. I 'Mall A Ex.. 80p.m. Accom 4:00 p.m. I Accuai 10:0 a.m. rreigbt......-.7:45 a.m. Frelubt 6 46 p.m. MOBILE OHIO B. K. Mall .- 5:56a.m. Mull 0:10 p.m. Dally except Sunday, t Dally. TIME CAUD ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Arr at I Dsp'r P. O. Tm PO I. C. R. R.(through lock mall). 8 a. m " ..UOsm 8p. re. " (way msl!)... 4 30 p.m. p.m. " (Southern Div P- m. 9 p. m. Iron Mountain R. R H:'p.m, 9 p.m. Wabash K. R..,.. to p. m. B p. m. Texas A St. Louis K. R 7 p. m. 8 a. m. t. Lout A 0lro R. R A p. m. 9:80 am Ohio River 9 P. m. 4 p. m. Miss hlver arrive Wed., Sat. A Moo. " depart Wed., Frl. A Hun. PO.gen del. op n from 7:80am to 7:W pa P.O. box del I. open from 8 a.m. to p. m, 8undaysges.de;. open from.. ..8a. m. to 10a.m. Sunday box del. open from.... a. m. to 10:30 am tTNOTB. ChangH will be published from time to Urn In city pspers. 1'baog yonr card a erdlngly. WM. Jf. MURrilT, P. M