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or the Cure of Couehs. Colds.l Ioarseness,Bronchitis,Croup, Influ-I nza, Asthma, Whoopine Couch. In-l bipient Consumption and for the re J pet or consumptive persons in advan- -. . tea stages 01 tne Disease. or Sale by all Druggists. Price, i$ Cents. TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'f agnetic Lung Protector ! RICE ONLY 85. he ere priceless to unite, obntlmik and UHW With WtAKLUNai; U0CS8C Of PNKUMOH'A ' OKOUT is ever kn .wn where th Kent are worn. Tney alio prevent tnd aura T DlFflCULTIS. OOLOS, BHiUlf T1SM SI (J Bit, nuiUTTKIVItU, MPHTHBIUA, CATAUU1, AMD KtWDBKIi DltllSIS. Will Wa.ll unr ..!... ruan TiAiu, Are wot a over tbe under-clath- lTARRTI uu dle to describe the . . ' ,rni P100' "f ,nl naueeous it- tnai is sappiug me life tnd strength of only many of the fairest and t.tof both exea r, uludy mud research In America. Kumn ami Mm lands, bive resulted in the vNjnetlr I una lector, affirdlng cure f ir Catarrh, a remedy jh contains No LKCMiixa or mi Htitim, and ma continuous stream or Manetism per ting through tb attllcicd organ, must KB in am to a B1ALTHI OT ON. Wl PI.SCI PU I for this Appliance at laaa than ane-twentlttth lie price asked by others for remedies upon rn yoo take all the chances, and wt gsrcciAb wvits the patronage ol the mat rkuaona who i idea oucMixs tusis stoiuch wiibuct if- )W TO OBTAIN o?!o d?u": ad Ilk fur them. If thev have cot irot them. k to the proprietor!, enclosing lha price In let- i ourrise:. ana tney snail be sent to you St i oy man, poetpsia. ad aump for the "New Departure In Modi irreat oeut WITHOUT muioina." wlli th na il of testimonial. THK MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 21a State 8 1 root, Chlcsgo, 111. ra Sead one dollar In pottage itampi or ncyftn letter at our nek) with slae of ahoe lly worn. and trye pair of oar Magnetic lu , and he convinced of the power residing la Htguetlo Appliance. Positively oo cold feet he tuBT are worn, or money refunded. MW-lf m only knows ipeclno (or KpUsptlo Flu. TJ for Spasm and railing Sickness. Kervoue -knees It Instantly relieves and curea. Cleanse ltd and quicken sluggish circulation. Vectrv b germs of disease and saves sickness. Cum rSKEPTIO SAID ' blotchaa and stubborn blood aorea. Eliminates a. Carbuncle and Scalds. crPermaneDtly and nptly euros paralysis. Tea, It la a charming and thful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, i brother. Change bad breath to good, remov- MMW. Boom bfllouj tesdendet and make r complexion. Equalled by none In tne delirium sTcr. A charming reeolrent and a matchlcei trra. It drlTe Blck Headache like the wind. Xntalna do drattle cathartic or opUtea, Bellnrea (THE GREin iiraln of morbid (ancle. Promptly cunt Rbeu Inn ej routing It. Beatorea llfe-glTlng proper- to the blood. la guaranteed to cure all nerroui rdert. tyBAllable when all opiate fan. Be. he the mind and Invigorate the body. Cure fepal or money refunded. laeaseaof the Mood ownltaconoueror. Endorsed nuaK oj oyer niiy uouaana leading CitUenv icu wui yuj ncuuu ui u. o. ana ,urope or aale by all leading drugglat. II to. OD For Teatlmonlala and circular tend (tamp. Dr.S.i Richmond Med Co.SL Joseph.Mo. Lms aud Gain. CHAPTEB I. "I wii taken alck a year ago With btltout fever." Iy doctor pronounced tne cured, but I pick again, with terrible pains in my and sides, and I got to bad I Uild oot move I hruak I om 238 lb. to 120! I uJ been doc- U for my liver, but it did me ao miod. u aot expect to live more ilun three tha. I began to uie Hop Bitters. Di- ly my appetite returned, my pains left my entire system seemed renewed as ' magic, and alter using several bottles i not only as sound as a sovereign but n more than I did before. To Hop rs I owe my life." iblin, June 0, '81. R. Fitzpatbick. klden, Maaa., Feb, 1, 1880. Gentlemen CBAPTXR II. uttered with attack of tick headache." Buralsria. female trouble, for veara in dosi turrible and excruciating manner. ) medicine or doctor could give me re r cure until I used Hop Bitters. uu urt oouie iarly cured me;H second made ine as well and stronc vian a cnua, Lnd I Lave been so to this dav." V husbsnd was an invalid for twenty i witn a serious Sidney, liver and urinary complaint, ronounced by Boston's best pliysi- pcurablel" ven bottles ot your bitters cured hitu t know of the Fes of eight persons" my neighborhood that have been I by your bitters. ,3 many more are using them with I beam. ey almost miracles I" Mrs. E. D. Slack. iw to Okt Sick. Expose yoursolf day lgDtjesttoo mucu wituout exercise; too hard without rest; doctor all the take all the vile nostrums adver and then you will want to know how it well, which ia anawararl in thrna J-take Hop Bitters t TEE DAILY The Daily Bulletin. NEW YORK FA8HIONS. SVXNIHQ C08TCMK8 HOLIDAY TOILETTB8 DAKCIHO OUTHTS- JAUCABT KOTBS-SO-CIETT PEHSONAL8. As a speciul benediction to a pretty neck, we And the low corsage revived once more, and as after a famine one looks for a feast, so now that Fashiou penults it, there are few pretty necks not on exhibition. A choice between the round and the square low is given, but as the former requires positive perfection ss to bhoulders, the lat ter is seen most frequently. A cunning de vice, however, is that of filling in with tulle or gauze, and mny a neck which would do anything but ere lit to the owner, when thus becomingly veiled yet half ex hibited, takes on a transformation of adora bleness. Adolpbus while worshiping that neck, sees the arms of his Divinity showing dimly likewise through gauzy veilings got ten up to match, and thus beclouded they doubtless likewiee seem all that arms ought to be. A stout chapprone .is likely to pos sess a prettier neck and arm than the deb utante, but a frowning society might shrug its many shoulders if they were shown too pi .inly, so here sgain is an opportunity for coverings of gossamer, but fine lace, wheth er black or white, does frequent duty here, because less spt te give increase of ampli tude. Many ball dresses have been made entirely of tulle or guze, but striking com binations are produced by velvet, while a low velvet basque with the remainder of di aphanous ma-erial is greatly in favor. HOLIDAY TOILETTES. Mrs. Wm. Astor wore at a holiday re ception a dress of dark Titian red brocade and satin encircled with fine colored em broidery to match, the front skirt of satin gathered with deep cording and bows of ribbons half way across and bands of em broidery set on lengthwise. A gathered plastron on the high corsage, full bro caded train, brocaded pnniers and elbow sleeves. Mrs. Paran Stereos, a costume of maroon velvet, the front snd sides of rich self-colored brocaded velvet cut in slopes at the lower end, and with a fringe of chenille loops falling over a plaiting of plain velvet. A plalo velvet train ; corsage high with vest of satin plaited and pro longed to form panier draperies that meet the train. Miss Caroline Astor, pale pink reppad silk, conge with long pointed front and basque at the back. Sleeves plain to he elbow, sod finished with lace and a gar net velvet rosette. The front and sides em broidered in garnet; embroidery to match in a narrow vest on the corsage; bouffant skirt drapery of repped silk with panier sides, the lower edge trimmed with alter nate flounces of white lace and silk. Mrs. Cyrus W. Field, a black vslvet made with bouffant train, the front covered with deep black Spanish lace flounces, which is also inwrought with the folds of the train. Miss Catherine Wolfe, a dark blue velvet with overdress of creamy lace and pearl em broidery, forming an exquisite tablier front. FOE DAKCIKO a preference is given to short dresses, and here, while the fabric is general is not so neb, there are beautiful effects brougt by gauzes and tulle, draped with skill and occasionally caught by a bouquet of flowers. A young daughter of Mrs. Wm. 11. Yanderbilt wore a beautiful lace dress, the front composed of successive rows, while the bouffant back drapery was of spangled tulle caught with lace rosettes. The bodice low, square, and short sleeves, as this young lady has a very pretty arm and neck. Her elder sister, Mrs. Seward Webb, at the same entertainment, wore a dress of red satin with overdress of black Spanish lace, and this lovely outfit gives the keynote to what is quite a feature this winter colored satin under white or black lace. Miss Aspinwall (a beautiful blonde) wore on a similar occasion, a dress of pale blue satin under white lace, while ber sister speared in ruby silk united with embroid ery and white tulle. jaxuaby kotss. The fur cspe is sometimes mads with prolonged ends which upon occasion can be hooked backwards so as to form a muff Orange color, while too pronounced to be very general, is often seen, and reception drsss worn by a protegee of Mrs. A. T. Stewart was made with an orange colored basque and oversklrt with white Sicilienne petticoat. -Some ladies who wish to dis play slender wrists continue to wear a close-fitting glove. "Prayer rugs" are now fashionable presents; the devote being sup posed to kneel on a squire in the centre. Sales of Hereford's Baking Powder for the last y eir have keen immense. - Some of the most beautiful combinations as to color have been of pale green united with dark forest. White surah and white csshmeie make a pretty evening toilette. ocibtt personals. Miss Catherine Wolfe, who figures! largely in New York and Newport society, is nearly related to the Lorllards, her mother having been a Miss Lorilard. She has received innumerable offers of marriage, but declines them all, possibly .with the Idei that her immense fortune may be a motive. She is a pillar of Grace Church, giving much to that very wealthy corpora tion, but a still greater amount in private charities. As an idea of how much is given in New York, I may add that Grace Church during the last year gave away at the rate of 12500 per week. Leer Caetib. CAIRO BULLETIN: SUNDAY MORNING Dr. Eggleston's paper in the January Century, ou "Husbandry in Colony Times," is one of the . most important and interesting in bis series of histori cal sketches. Of rice culture, he says "Tho destiny of South Carolina was changed by a sius;le lucky experiment. In WM, when tho colony was more than thirty years old, the pioneers were still engaged in buying furs from tho Indians, extracting rosin, tar, and tur- tontine from tho pines, (tutting timber or shipment, and growing slender har vests of grain on tho light soil along tho coast. Attempts hnd already been made to grow indigo, ginger, and cot ton; but tnese had not answered expec tation. A small and unprofitable kind of rice had also boon tried in 1GW. But ono Thomas Smith thought that a patch of wet land at the back of his garden in Charleston resembled the soil he had seen bearing rico in Mada- fascar. It chanced in 196. that a rigantine from that island anchored in distress near Sullivan's Island, and the captain, an old friend of this enter prising Thomas Smith, was able to fur nish him a bag of Madagascar rice suit able for seed. It grew luxuriantly in the wet corner of the garden, and the seed from this little harvest was widely distributed. In three or four years the art of husking the rice was " learned. African slaves were easily procured in the West Indies, and the face of socie ty in tho young State was presently changed. South Carolina became a land of great planters and of a multi tude of toiling negroes. Smith was raised to the rank of laudgrave, and made governor of tho colony three years alter the success of his rice-patch. The new grain was at first grown on uplands; but the planters afterward discovered that the neglected awainps were more congenial and less exhausti ble. The cruelly hard labor of pepara ting the grains from the adhering husks crippled the strength and even checked tho increase of the negroes; but in tho years just preceding" the Revolution this task came to be performed with mills driven by tho force of the incom ing and outgoing tides, or turned by horses or oxen. A hundred and forty thousand barrels of Carolina rice, of four or five hundred weight apiece, were annually exported before the war of independence .Through the example of a governor of Georgia, the culture of rice spread into that colony, and com pleted the ruin of the silk business." A Jnpnnee Dinner. A correspondent hrtving dinod sump tuously with a distinguished Japanese in Japan, thus describes the banquet: "It seems that there had been a special effort to make the nii-ai as American as jrf)9sible in my honor, and so an enu meration of the dishes is not a fair ex ample of Japanese dint, which is really so simple that it does not afford f-uili-cient nourishment for a tourist, from Europe or America. Here Is a some what comprehensive 114 of the dishes, made out with the assistance of my friend's memory, and an occasional draught upon my fertile imagination: A soup, unfathomable, incomprehen sible, intangible; all kinds of fish, from fried sea serpent to a boiled whale; four varieties of sea weed, that seemed to have antipathy for the bumun stomach, and writned in their journey to the mouth; green ginger, prawns, fish cake. alleged pounded chicken, chestnuts, sweet potatoes, rice, mushrooms, r.ee, lily seeds, plums, rice, some salads that defy classification or analysis, and rice; also some rice. But pray do not smack your lips or labor under the delusion that my appetite was appeased. It was not. The sakl was served hot, cups of the liquid beinr placed about a foot in front of us on the floor. There did not appear to be that chasm be tween our host and his attendants which is so common in the United States. . The extravagant obeisances aud smiling protestations produced the impression of familiarity. As for the etiquette governing the whole meal, it was too complicated to justify any at tempt at description. The hardest pnrt of the entertainment was the constant struggle in search of a comfortable place for bestowing my arms aud le;:s, since the meal was a very protracted one. This difficulty was helped, how ever, by tho strolls in the garden and smoking at intervals which occurred between the courses." How Pitch Propowd. The story about A. T. Stewart's lirt love and how he wou her from "Gafl'or Clinch, the ship builder," reniiuds us of the way in which General Sherman answered Mr. Fitch when he addressed Miss Minnie. He was then only a young assistant engineer (a position equal to ensign in the line); but love laughs at locksmiths, rank and fortune, and he was so thoroughly in love he took himself to the general without hesitation, and asked permission to ad dress his daughter. "Want to marry my daughter, do you? God bless my soul! What do you want to do that for?" Mr. Fitch modestly urged his affec tion, adding the pleas usual to such oc casions. The general sat thinking, his face al ternately softening aud frowning as he thought of his daughter and tho pre sumptuous youth who wanted to take hor away from home and kindred. Sud denly he turned on his audience of ono and sternly asked you can imagine how ho did it: "Young man! what cnu you do?" "Make an engine and put it together as well as any man in the country!" He almost shouted in answer, for ho was nervous and feared a refusal. "Good!" said tho general. "You can have her, my boy. ' Washington Advertiser. Coal Oil or Petroleum may be very nice for illuminating or lubricating purposes, but aurely it is not the proper thing to cure a cough with. Dr. BuHi Cough Syrup it looked upon as the standard Cough remedy, BueKien'8 Arnica Salve. The Best 8alve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents par box. For sain by Barclay Brothers. W a tt. . Woman's True Friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance ia rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more particularly those com plaints and weakness so common to our female population. Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A single tr.al always proves our assertion. They are pleasaut to the taste, and only cost fifty cents a bottle, sold by Birclay Bros.(2) If Lit up by Fine Teeth ' the plainest face becomes attractive. Al though ordinary dentifrices proves ineffect ual to whiten snd improve the health ol the teeth, BOZODONT is adequate to the tusk and does it thoroughly, besides ban ishing from the breath an offensive smell. Teeth strengthened snd purified by SOZO DONT are not only whiter but chew, bet ter than others. As the teeth improve through its use, esting becomes a delightful indulgence instead of a penalty. 82,500 versus $1.50. "I spent $2,500 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. Cheap Homes IN ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. Along the lice of the St. Louis, Irou Mountain and Southern Railway, Tt xas and Pacific Railway and International aud Great Northern Ruilnrnd, are thousands of acres of the choicest farming and grazing lands in the world, ranging in price from $2.00 to $300 and $4.00 per acre, in a healthy country, with climate unsurpassed for salubrity and comfort. Send your ad dress to tho undersigned for a copy of sta tistics of crops raised in Arkansas and Texas, In 1882, and make up your mind to go and see for yourself when you learn that the crop for 1888 is 50 per cent larger than that of 1882. To those purchasing land owned by the Company, and paying one-fourth, ono half, or all cash, a proportionate rebate is allowed formoney paid for tickets or freight over the Companies lines. H. C. Towssesd, Gen'l Pass. Agt. St. Louis, Mo. A Texerj 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 uning Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles giveu away at B'tclay Bros' drug store. (2) professional cards. Q.EORGE H. LEACH, M.D. PHYSICIAN fe SURGEON. Special attention paid tt !h 11 u.eopathtc treat ment of aarglral dlnenang, and dieeaee of women and children. OFFICE On 14th street, opposite the Pot office, Cairo, 111. )R. J. E. STRONG, Homceopathist, 129 Commercial Ave., Cairo, III. VAPOB, KLECTBO-VAPOH and MBD1CATKD BATHS administered dally. A. lady In attendance. CONSULTATION FKEfi. QR W. C. JO'JELYH, DENTIST. urru g-Kignth street, near coron erciai Avenue T-vTJ v TP wniTtnmr I.v. U. 1. 1, til I iivVU) Dental Surgeon. Ornci No. 138 Commercial Krht'.i and Nltitb Btreet A venn e, between 1862-1883. "CITY QJJN STORE" Oldest in tie city; established in 1862. Com'l Ave., between Vtb and 10th St. MANUFACTURER A DEA.LBR IN ALL KINDS OF H-A-R-D-W-A-R-E, RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOT-GUNS. Ammunition of all descr'pMons always on band al BOTTOM PRICES. General repairing In all kinds or metals. Key of all descriptions made to order, and satisfaction warranted. Uive me a call, and he convinced for yourself, at the gu of tbe "BIG UU.N." JOHN 81-6m A. KOEHLER, Proprietor, Cairo. Ill "THE HALL1DAY" A New snd Complete Hotel, fronting o Second and Railroad 8treetf, Cairo. Illinois. Levei Tna ras-cnger uopoi or the Chlrsco, . St. Lonii and ,ew Orleans: Illinois Central: waharb. Ht. Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and tfoutliiirn, Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and Ht. I.nni Hniiwava are all Just acros tho street; while the Steamboat Landing Is but one square distant. This Hotel I heated by steam, haa steam Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Cull Hell. Automatic Fire-Alarms, Baths, absolutely pure alt, pertect sewerage and complete appoiutmeuts. Biperb ratuisUlBR; perfect aervtce; and an an axor lied table. JAIN U ft hP1 L.. V. PAIvHKRs UO Xjm AMY JO, 1884. k.. Wm. d u 'S Q S3 03 U CJ Sh C3 NO. 119 COMMERCIAL Hlhest Market Hides, Furs, Wool, raft, tes&jtizz. Wm. Ludwig & Relieved and cured nlihnnt anri.iri.l .L,UF,.. - - r -... 4i ... uoioiiuuu IIIMll .SHUT VI . U. A. r.,?5! yWm- 1 from abroad can receive traatment and leave for home same ( ay. Rap ture and triiH.e caue lumbago, kldne and bladder affoctlona, affict the nervous ayatcm. Impair ""' j"""1 M '"P0?!"!! tl" lPl'Wi i'lmmti. All the. troubles removed and Fsl ?'iD a ro"'rea h? Br Sherman' treatment. Book, with continuous indoraemuuts for tne past thirtv-llve veara from nhvaii'lana-marrhant-i .!... ......... i...... .j .......- i. i tared, mailed for ten cents. One Smvthe, o! the ness orcured nattents In Dr. Sherman' lllnatratad pamphlet, hired men to personate them, and pub l hes them as patients to be cured. Tbi bold fraud to dupe the afflicte is fully exposed In an illu triited circular which It sent to an one who write for It. rtluee the reduction of term patlon are ualiy coming from ail part of the country for treatment. Dav of consultation at New Vork niBre 2M dally coming from ail part of the country for treatment. Hroadway. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday each week. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. FARMS ou Jame (fiver Va., In a north ern settlement. Illustrated cir cular I rem .1 V Uivi'lll Claremont, Virginia. ' For Many .Seasons. Benson' Caoulue Poronw l'laatora a. ml all other external remedies. Prompt, hltthlr medici nal. 25 cents. CONSUMPTION. I have a ponitire remedy for the above disease ; by it use thooaanda of eeaee ol the worst' kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed. so atrongis mr foithiniteeffloai-Mbetl will arndTWO BorrLltfi FBKK, together with a VALUABLE TRKATtHK on (hie disease, to any auflrrer. Give ezpreas and P. Q. address. D.T. A.BUrOUtliUParll.t.Jto BOOKS-Millions of Volumes a year. Tbe choicest literature of the world. Catalogue free. Lowest pri. es ever known. Not sold by deal. rs. gent for examination before payment on evidence of grxid faith. JuHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, P.O. Bo&Utf. 18V-h.ey8t., NewTork I CURE FITS! Whn I say cttre I do not mean merely to (top them for a time and then have them v-itnm e.J.ri. I mean t mdii-alcnre. thave made thediaeaaeof tfTS, KPI- LKPSV OB FALLING I SICKNESS a a life-long at udjr. others have failed ia no reaaon tat not now recehnng a flUi-A. Sni Afc rmM fnr a TrmtiMiuift l DVm Rot Lift nf 1 warrant t t my remedy to om the worst eaaee. Because mj infallible remedy. Give Kijrreae end Posfcittoe. It cost you nithing for a trial, and J will onroyoe. Addresa Dtt. li G. ROOT. US Pearl 6k. K.wTork. THE ABE LINCOLN Mutual Life & Accident SOCIETY, AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS, ; Organized December, 1883, Under the I Law Of 1883. CO! VKIGilT SECURED. Successor to Widows and Orphans Mmnal Aid So ciety, o ganized July 4th, 1877, under the laws of 1872. JOHN H. ROBINSON.. WM. SRATT N.... J. A. GOLliSTIN B C. VV. ODNNI0 , THOMAS LEWIS President ..Vlce-Prtsldent ....-...Treasurer Medical Adviser Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS for 1st YEAR. Wm. Stralton, Strntton ft Bird, crows, Cairo, 111,, J. A. Goliletlne, ofUoldntin ft Rosenwater, whole sale aud retrtil drv good; C. W. Dunning, M. D.; Pres. Bd. Med Ex., for Pensions: Albert Lewis, commission merchant; J. H. Robinson, county Judge au" notary public; Wm. F. Pitcher, com. broker and insurance agent; K. H. Balrd, city Blrei.t BiinArvUnp? M Phillir.B rtpm nt. .nit hnllrt Ier; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary ; E. V. Pierce, attorney-t-law, DuQuoln IU.;E. C. Pace rssnier oi i enicnniai nan, Asniey, iu.; Albert Hayden, cashier of George Connelly ft Co., Spring Acid, 1 1 ; B. M Mann, attorney-at-law, ICS Ran dolph street, Chicago; Hou. Robt. A. Hatcher, at-torncr-at-law, Charleston, Mo.; H. Lelghton, cashier first Nutional Panic, Stuart, low. THE EXCHANGE. A. XK.W .i TELEPHONE! A Ptactleal Telephone for Social and Huniiies.H I'arpnse.s, Uneqtialeii for . Trivate aud 1'ubiic Lines- Sold tjzht tor " rbitunt hent. No Kx. 1 WW 2 " Tbey are in every war hr superior to tha manv Amateur Mechanical Terephone now being told throughout thecountrr. They art the onlv ta.fr phone having an Automatic i Line Wire Tlghtner and they are the only Telephone that are pro tected by an outdoor Lightning Arreeter. AU sounds are delivered in clear and natural tone. Tbey are la neatest, moat durable and reaatre lee attention and repair than any other Telephone made. Send lor onr illustrated circular AgeeM wanted. - THE U. 8. iSLliPHONI COT, Manaraetartrs, No. t U West St., Madteea lad. PO.Is ' Ludwia &d Go., a .0 k es S3 -i t OS ro as" AVENUE, CAIRO, Prices Paid for ILL. Beeswax and Tallow. Co. Vienna Institute, ht. Louis. Mo., has .ltH. A th Ilka. NEW ADVKHTISKJIENTS. Advertisers fly addressing GEO. P. ROW ELI. fc CO, 10 Spruce Ht , New York, can luaru the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVt.KTIiilNQ iu Amer ican Newspaper. trlW-pane Pamphlet, 10c. DOCTOR 517 St. Charles Street, ST. LOUIS, 210. A r(rulr QraHiiata of twn mcllcst Sollee-, haa oren lunger tiiKdned In the trtmt ment of Chronic. Nervom, Nltm and Hlood Dlsensea than anv other nliV-ielftU In fit. Louis, as city vl'" ohew Hint a(l old resi dents know. ( en. n'tat'.on t nttlreor by mall, free and Invited. A friendly talk or Ills opinion coats nothing. When It lsliicoiivf.iii.-nt tovlslt the city .or treatment, medli'lne. enn he sent by mall or express everywhere. CiirsWe cases guarantd; where doubt exists 11 Itfraukly Mated. Call or Write. Kervons Prostration. Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affec ttons, Old Sores a?d Ulcers, Impe limnnts to Marriagu, Ehuumatism, Piles. Special attention to ease from over-wot-lred brain. SURGICAL CASES receive speoial attention. Diseases arising from Imprudences, Excesss Indnlgnncoa or Exposursi. It t self-evident that a nlivlelau Baying particular attention to achi ntraivs attains great skill, and physicians In regular practice ait over tne country knowing ini. rrcqtietwiy recommend easesto the oldest i.niee in Atnertca, where every known appliance la resorted to, and tbe proved iroorl rtndita of all ages and countries are used. A whole house I' uwd forofllee purnones, and all are treated with kill In a respect rnl nisuner; and, knowing what to do. no experiments are made. On ac count of the great number nnplylng. the charges are kept low, often lower than Is demanded by others If tou secure the skl'J and get a speedy and perfect lite cure, that Is the Important matter. l'iiiililol, 36 puges, aent to any address free. FINE i iiinnianr niiinr ) 260 PLATES, i IflAHRIHUC UU1UC. ( PAGES. Elegant rloth and gilt binding. SenledforM cents In potnKH or currency. Over li lly won ".erfnl pen picture, true to Ill'e ai ticlejiou the .emu lien Mciiires, irue io uie . arueii'si following siiliject.. Who may marry, wh why? 1 rojrwr aire toiuarry. Who mnrry ilitlihoo.1, Woiuaiilioml. Phvleal dei'ay. . wno not; iinrry nr .t, -i'av. Who should niari'y. Hon life and lin.dnes may be Jncre'sed. Thos nmirlid ur cmituniiilatlnij marrying shoulil read It. It onulit to lie read oy all adult person ., then kept under lock and key. Popniar edit Ion. hame as above, hut paper cover and iuO pages. i5 ctuli bi' mail, til muue7 rpoetoii. Mercury ha pro luced more misery snd made more erluples than war, pestilence and famine combined. If you have anv blood disease or skin humor It t vuor duty to yourself and oosterltv to taae the only vegetable cure, which Is Swift's Specific. Swift's Specific ha relieved me of Malarial Blood Poison after I had been confined to the honse for five mouth aud b.dbeen dosed With blue mass, calomel and other poisonous drugs until was in despair Swift's Specific le the remedvfor this kind of blood oolson. CM. CLARK, Agt. Southern Life Ins Co. Atlanta, (J. FOR LADIES. I have been using for a mouth or two In my household, swift's specific (S. S. 8.) tho great por tion of it having been cousumud br the female portion i.f my family, and with the happiest re sults. It acted II ie a charm on my wife, who had been In had health for longtime, and for whom I have paid hundred of dollars for doctors and medicines. li bev;sn to build her up from the first dose. Another femsle member of my family took it with equally sati-fn tiiry result It Is certain ly tbe bent tonic for del Inn te ladies that I have ever used, and I navetrl.d thein all. I have no doubt thatwsut of eternise, close confinement In poorly vemilsted houses, sewer gas poiron and malarial poison often produce sickness among our wives, daughters ud sisters, tnd I believe Swift Sped lie 1 the remedv for all thl sort of bl.iod pot onlng. F. L. 1 ON r.8. J P Quitman, tta. TREATMENT OF CANCER. For twentv rcare I have Buffered from a r.ancar nn tbe aide of my neck near the shoulder and exbaue ted the whole catalogue ol rvuiodles without any relief. Tbe cancer crowing worse all the time, the whole spper part of my body became stiff and mil of pain. I bad virtually lost the nse of both arm, my general health had broken down and I ssw it waa only a qnesttnn of time when life It-elf would be deatroved. In this condition I comtniueed the meof Swift's Specific. Tbe first hot lie relieved B of the stiffness In the neck, the second gave me fierfect us of my arm, and I feel strong and well n every wsy. I am a poor man hut I would not tak,0O) for the good 1 have experienced with. Swift's Specific. I believe tt will force out all the polaon and cared me, W. H. ROBISON, Davtnboro, Ga. Our treastls on Blood and Ikia Disease mailed ftee to afplleaats v THiswimwcmocOy - ' l'.'"' Drams L Atiant-L. Q-U WITTH 'I