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Mischievous Malaria. To say that malaria is mischie vous is to put it very mildly. It is all that and more. It is cunning;, deceitful, treacherous, sly, and un derhanded. It does its work in the dark, and in such a sly way that much of the mischief is done before it is discovered. It saps the found ations of a healthy system. It robs the blood of its vitality.demoralizes the liver, confounds the stomach, and makes the victim wish he were in his grave. It is sad to see people sit down in their misery, content to be the victims of mischievous mal aria, and thinking that nothing- can be done for them. The power of Brown's Iron Bitters over the mischiefs of malaria has been so amply proved that there is no rea son why anybody who can procure a botrie of this Prince of Tonics shall suffer. Great is the power of malaria, and great are its disastrous effects. Hut greater far is the benefi cunt influence of Uruwn's Iron Bit thus. The preparation of iron in this favorite family remedy can be taken without ruining the teeth or producing constipation and headache, I S3 "Ton claim too Mick for Sajiabi tak Nbbtih I,' savsaskentic."IIow' I?' can one medicine be - lepsy, Dyspepsia, A I r n h a 1 1 m . Oplara Katin. RlirnmatiNm, Hprrmator--Than, or Nominal WeakocM, and Ufty other roinpl&lolsf" declaim it a ipeajtc, sim ply, because the virus of all diseases ariws from the blood. Ita Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative propertlcsmectall theconditions herein, referred to. It's known world vridt m iHlXSfillllE1 It quiet and composes the palieul imt by ilia quiet and compose the palieul imi iy mo Introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but by the restoration of activity to Uie stomach and nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which are creakd by tho Causes atjove referred to. To Clergymen, Lawyer. Literary wen, Mer chants, Hanker. Ladies and ail thoae whose sed entary employment causes nervoun prostration, irr'gulartit-i of tho blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appctizeror stimulant, Samaritaw Naavrss is invaluable. Thousands proclaim It the most wonderful invig. orant that ever sustained tho sinking system. fl.M. Sold by ll Urarcixta. (14) FortUinonia an1 circulars send stamp. XEI 2, 8. A. SXCSKOira If S3. CO., IPS'l, V ST. JOttEFH, MO. I ord, 'tontenhnrh 4 Co., Az a . , Ch:r.no, 111. us Gentle Women Who irant glossy, luxuriant nnd wa?y tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair mnst use LYON'S KATHAIKON. This elegant cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps It from falling out, arrests and cores gray ness. removes dandruff anil Itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Mean til'ul. healthy Hair is the sure result of using Katharron. TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From those sources arise throe-fourths of tho tlisouaea of the butntui ruce. Xlieee symptoms Indicate their sxisteiice : Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head nche, fullness alter eating, aversion to exertion of bofly or wind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Law spirits, a feeling of having neglected some duty, IMzziuesa, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before I lie eyes, highly col ored trine, CO.YSTIl'ATio.V, nnd do. mnnd tho use of romeily tlmt nets directly on the Liver. AsaLiver medicine TETT'S TILLS have no oqunl. Tlielr notion on tho Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all Impurities through these tlireo " scav engers of the system," producing appe. tiie, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear Bkinnnd a vigorous bolv. ITTT'Si PILLS cause no nuusea or griping nor interfere with dnllv work unci nro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. ItE FEELS LlUIi A KliW MAN. 'I have had DyHpopsIn, with Constipa tion, two years, nnd linve trii'd ten different kinds of pills, and TXTT'S are the first that nave done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passnfres, 1 fuel like a new man." W. I). KDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Bold every whero.a.Tc. Offl?,41 Murray 8t.,K.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Oiut IIaih or Whiskers changed in stantly to aULOSBT KLA.CK by a slnglo a p. plication of this DTK. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1, Office, 44 Murray Street, New York, T.TT8 MANUAL CF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. Notice. Public notice Is herebv iriven that tho under- llttied Henrietta Hun er, of Gallatin, Mo., will, in tba 10th dav of March. 1864, make an applica tion to the Governor of the 8 late of Hinds for the srdon of one dames Turner, who was convicted of n assault to tnnrder, aHbeMar term. 1879. of the aifxanrter uoantv Ulrcatt court. Bated at Cairo, III., this fllh dsrof Feb. A.I). 1884, Hart Kin. i i A uurvi &ti, IJOi-f w On behalf of James Tamer, TUTT'S PI LilaS THE DAILY The Daily Bulletin. Local News. Birtoo U right wlitm ho iiy: uMunl City ami Cairo serenely sit In the Up of the Urettt waters, like noble ship safely an chored. Until cities have boon put to Somo ioconvunienco, and it is prohibit) that bmi- nei has buun a im what circumscribed, but this is tho bum total of damage done. Prom time to time rumors have been put in circulation th tt Cairo was in danger, but they were only rumor. It is probable that by this time the fluid has reached th mark of last year, but the wafer is now at its highest, and will run out rapidly. Cairo is not now, uor has it b'icn, in any danger. The hi'h win Is of Tuisday had but little effect upon the city's earthen walls. Cairo adds to her list another victory over the greatest of floods." Tne Suite Journal "is glad to announce that Uiiaiicial arrangements have been made to injure the building of the Spring field & South Tn rulroad. This is the line which was located list tu umer by the com pany of which Hon. Janes C. Cook ling, of this city, and other prominent financiers of this state, are corporators and directors. The rad ru-ia from Springfield nearly due south through the county seats of six coun ties, to-wit: Ilillsboro, in Montgomery; Greenville, in Bind; Carlyle in Clinton; Nashville, in Washington; Pinckneyville, in Perry, and Murphy sboro, in Jackson. Its destination beyond the last mentioned point is not stated. It will pass through an excel l-.-nt region of country and com mand an extensive north and south trade." Cairo is probably the ultimate destination of this line, as it is that of nearly all others projected in this section ot country. These wards from the Courier-Journal should not be passed over lightly oy river towns, ft r they bear the stamp of truth and good sense: It is all gammon to say that we shall probably not see another flood as this in the Ohio valley for a hundred years. The sane confident prediction was nude after the inundation of last February. Those who voice such prophecies bass them ontht so called "law" of chances, which is nothing than the universal superstition of gambler?, on which all their "systems" for ''beating the game" are constructed. The truth Is, we should be prepared tor theso floods at any time. The location of the Ohio valley, its topography, its climate, its inumerable water courses, all tend to sub ject it mom to these great inundations than any other section of tho country, and the sooner the inhabitants recognize this fact the sooner will they make ready for futuae flo ids. The immediate duty, ot course, is to relieve the victims of the present high water, but there is no better time to deter mine on safeguards against the next. Doubtless many resolutions to be better prepared for it have already been formed. The traditional hopseholder always re solved, while it was raining, that he would repair the roof, and always forgot it when the sun came out. Let those having prop erty in the districts subject to overflow see to it that their good resolutions do not end like those of the traditional householder. CONCERT FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS. OPERA nOCSB, MONDAY RIGHT, VKBRCABT 25TH. THE PnOGRAMMB PART I. 1. Selection Solitude. Mercadante Band. 2. Recitation. Miss Bessie Alden. ) a. "Answers," Blumenthal. 3. Ballads b. "Within a Mile of Edin- ) boro Town". Mrs. J.M. Lansden. 4. Piano Solo Concertuck Weber. Mrs. George Pnrsoas. 5. Song "Waiting" (violin obligato by C. Frank.) Millard. Miss Clara Robbins. 6. Flute Duett Selection from "Lu cretia Borgia" Donnizetti. Prof.- Stnrer and Mr. White. 7. Quartette "0 1 Hush Thee, my Baby" Sullivan. Mrs. Lansden, Miss Clara Ribbins, E. N. Hough and W. N. Butler. 8. Overture Bohemian Girl Balfe Orchestra. FART n. 1. Medley Yankee Tickle Beyer. Band. 2. Recitation The Polish Boy Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, Maud Rittenhouse. 8. 8mg "A Little Lw Roofed Cabin" Words by Miss Mary McKee, music by Mrs. Geo. Paisons; orchestra accompani ment arranged by Prof. Storer. Miss Ilattie Hodges. 4. Clarionett Duett Selections from Klose's. Prof. 0. A. M. Storer and George Parsons. 5. Vocil Duett Selections from Bohem ian Girl Balfe. Miss Clara Robbing and Frank G. Metbalf. 0. Instrumental Sexbtte Messrs. Schuh. Wundi-rlich. Swoboda, Boicourt, Sxrber and Pliillis. 7. Quartette Selected Mrs. Lansden, Mis Clara R ibbins, E. N. Hough and W. N. Butler. 8. Medley "Dudes of 18S3"-Bossis- no. Urcnestra. STAGES OF THE RIVER. The river marked by the gauge at this port at 6 p. ru. 51 feet 10 inches and on stand. Chattanooga, Feb. 23. River 18 feet 8 inches and falling. Cincinnati, Feb. 23. River 41 feet 5 inches and falling. Louisville, Feb. 23. River 82 feet HJncheg and falling. Nashville, Feb. 23 River 84 feet 8 inch es and falling. Pittsburg, Feb. 23. River 10 feet 1 in ches and falling. fit Louis, Feb 23. River 14 feot 0 Inch and falling. CAIRO BULLETIN: SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 24, 1884. For The Cslru Bulletin. PLA7TIME AND PLATERS. "Backward, tnro backward, oh Time, In your fllKbt, Make me a child again Jast for to-nlgbtl " In how many human hearts, tore and aching with woe, has this yearning try found an echol It is in sorrow's twilight when the uplighted eye sees naught but lowering clouds of adversity that we long with an unutterable longing for the olden days Time, unheeding the appeal, rolls on, the faster hurrying us nearer Eternity's brink; and the weary toiler takes np again the burden with only visions ot a bright beautiful past, which, could it be recalled f would be to ohl bow many as a 'merry rhyme. We cherish the times of childhood and its innocent play the wondrous air-castles from whoso windows we looked through the glass undimmed by any foreboding saved the "One-eyed Giant," or "Red Rid ing Hood's Wolf "as among the rarest gems, tho sweetest thoughts, in memory's cssket. When we look on the moulder ing frame of our "dear old rag doll" which to us had a heart that beat to "love's delicious tones" and eyes, in whose now socketless depths we could once see what none other could. We recall the time when "laughter played a silver harp and youthful smiles were golden," and sigh that these happy delusions should fade into the realities of the present. From history we learn that children have played in ways characteristic of their nationality in every age of the world, and undoubtedly their play times were quite as dear to them as to those of this latter generation, nor from our researches have we found grown-up people excluded, for Moses tells us that "the people sat down to eat and to drink and ross np to play." Among the nations of antiquity the His tori in Herodotus and the philosophic Tbucydides corroborate the fact that man in this age had his playtimes. The higher standard of modern literature deals princi pally wi h the mighty questions of the age. We constantly read in the daily newspapers of "stage players." "Players en musical instruments," "card players" and numerous ethers, which space prohibits mentioning but ohl mid life's shifting scenes, let us make the play time of our now-maturer years, such, that we, as players, may shine as stars ere its drama reaches the grand finale. A. M. W. Cairo, Ills., Feb. 22, 1884. In the midst tr rheumatic or neuralgic torture, it is pleasant to feel a masterly remedy moving through your system, driving nut tne pangs and freeing the tied joints. Yntingof Athlophoros tbe cham pion remedy Mr. Gee. Haden, Fair Haven, Conn., says: "Have been a victim of neuralgia for years. During the last attack, tried Athlophoros. Its effect was truly wonderful. After the second dose I felt it all through me, and my pain was gone. In tbree hours I was able to resume work, and have not been troubled since." OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Passknobb Department. ) Cincinnati, O., Feb. 20th, 1884. j J. H. Jones, Ticket Agent I. O. B. R., Cairo, III. Dear Sir: Trains on tbe Ohio A Mis' sissippi are now running regularly, withcut detention from any cause whatever, and make the usual connection in Union depots at St. Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville with all trains east and west. The 0. & M. had a severe struggle with the flood, but at no time was tbe passenger business suspended. Yours truly, W. B. Strattcc, Gen'l Pass. Agt, Agriculture in Ireland. Irish land shows a continuous ten dency to go out of cultivation the area under all crops being this year but 15, 151,230 acre, as against 15.212.3iJ0 last year, and 15,304,235 the year be fore." The decline extends alike to corn, green crops, flux, and rotation grasses; and even potatoes occupy 30, 000 acres less than in 1882. The de crease in the area under wheat is enor mous, amounting to no less than 58, XW acres, or nearly 38 per cont Tho growth in permanent pasture does not, as in England, keep pace with tho abandonment of tillage. On tho con trary, tho cultivated area in tho whole of Ireland shows a diminution in the year of more than 60,000 acres. There is some increase in the number of cat tle, and a slight increase in the number Df sheep and lambs; but the number of the latter is about 28 per cent, less than Iwo years ago. In pigs there has been a decrease for the year of over 100,000. Daniel Boone's Whisky. During a conversation with a gentle man, and while relating accounts of old times, ho told an incident in the life of Daniel Boone, the famous explorer of Kentucky, which probablv has hereto fore boon unpublished, llo said that when Daniel Boone and his party were surveying the "dark and bloody gro.ind" they heard tho Indians, and us they wero on the warpath they be gan to devise nuans to escape death. They had made two chops on a tree for a line. Daniel had a quart of whisky, and he Bai.l : "We must do . something with tho whisky or the In- I At uians may eaten ns ana gut arunK ana kill us all." The last treo that was chopped had a hollow near a fork, and Daniel Boone put the quart of whisky in the hollow. Forty years had passed;, and the question camo up about that spot, and Daniel told them they could tell by the quart of whisky in tho treo. Tho treo was found, but had grown large and the hollow had grown up, but old man Boone said, "Cut it down and the quart of whisky can bo found, and tho question would be settled whether that was the spot in dispute." Tho tree wn felled and split opon and tho bottlo was found, but tho whisky was cone had evaporated in the forty year? time, it is supposed. SomervilU u uoLr or the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis.Croup, InfluH enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re- lief of consumptive persons in advan-I cea stages ot the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists Price, 2$ Cents. THE BEST THING ENOJFX FOB Vashingand Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Ilot or Cold Water. ?ATT.H LABOR, TIME and HOAP AMAZ NGLY, and gives universal satisfaction, ha lamily, rich or poor, should be without it Bold by all Grocers. BE WA R K of imitations well designed to mislead. 1'KAltLINE is the ONLY 8AFE labor-saving compound, and a WftfS bears the above symbol, and name ol JAUE9 rVLE. NEW YORK. BANKS. T OE CITY NATIONAL BANK. Of Cairo, Illinois. 71 OUIO LEVEE. CAPITAL, 100,000! A General Banking; Easiness) Conducted. TIIOS WMIALI-1UAY Ciinhii-r. JNTERPRi'SE SAVING BANK. Of Cairo, EXCLUSIVELY A SAVINGS RANK, TIIOS. "VV. HAlrLlDAY, Treaso'er. ALEXANDER COUNTY Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street OAlllO, ILLS. Offioprs; F. BROSS. President. H. VEU,S, Cashier. P. VIco Pres'nt T. J. Kcrth, Ass't cash Directors: F. Bron..... Cairo I William Klute. .Cairo Peter Metr ... " rt Illlara won.... " C. M Osterloh. ...... " I C. O. I'atler " B.A.Buder " I II . Well J. Y. Clemson, Caledonia.; A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE. Exchange eold andbonght. Interest paid It the Havings Department. Collections made end all business promptly attended to. W. BTRATTON, Cairo. T. BIRD, Missouri. STBATTON & BIED, WHOLESALE G-E-0-CJ1-E-S Commission Merchants, No. 57 Ohio Levee, Cairo, I'.I. Of Afents American Powder Co. C. KOCH'S Boot & Shoe STORE, No. 90 Com'l Ave., Bet. 5th & 6th Sts., jnst'jocelved a fall .ne of FALL and WINTER GOODS which he will sell at the lowest bottom prices. It comprises the best of ST. LOUlr HAND-MADE sxd of BOSTON MANUFACTURES, LADIES' snd CHILDREN'S SHOES, and GENTS' K CU BE R BOOTS and SHOES. IfWe also make to order anything in ourllne of the beet material and workmanship. 35(3? - tiS ilS lit For Sale bv SMITH BROTHERS, CAIRO ILX.. Connty Officers. Circuit JndgeD. J. Maker. Circuit Clerk A. II. Irvln. County Judge J. H. H obi n son. County Clerk H.J. Ilnmra. County Attorney County Treasurer Miles W. Parker, Blioilfr John Hodges. Coroner H. Fitsgeralrt Conniv Commissioners T. W. Uallldiy. J. H I Mulcahet and Peter Saup. CAUTION". 8wtft's Rneclfic is entirely a veantabla nrenm. tlon.atd should not be confounded with the n- rlnus substitutes. Imitations, non-secret humbugs, "tiucens Alterans,'' etc., etc., which are now be ing manufactured by varlons persons. None of V ate coniain a sinele article which enters Into the composition of 8. b. t). There is only one Swlffs Huectflc. and there Is nothing In the world like It. To prevent disaster and disappointment, be sure to Kei tne genuine. Swift's Specific is a comnlote antidote to Blood Taint, Blood Poison, Malarial Poison and Bkln uuoiour. j.uicKLNscH oHiiii, ji.ii., At'anta, ua 1 have had remarkahlr success with Swift's Spe cific In the treatment of Dleod and ttk:n Diseases, ana in remate uiseanes. I took Hmyscli Tor car buncles with hapiiy effect. u.u.v. iibnrt, M.D., Atlanta, Ja. I nsed Swift's Specific on my little daughter, who ss aftlirtHrl with Htmi Rltinn Pftiunn whlrh h.ri ru.lti,.rt All anpti tt tMBtm.nt 'I'ha Bna.lfl. ... lleved her permanently, and I shall nse it In my . 1 1 x i u r. Cypress lltdgo, Ark. In 1BS0 I came from the North to take charze of the bub works in Home, as superintendent, and Hfier the overflow, which occurred In the spring following, I was very much exposed to malarial poison, ana in IK-2 found my blood so contamina ted with the poison tbst I was forced to give up business. 1 was treated by the physicians without relief. My trouble finally determined In an abscess of tbe liver and nearly every one (myself Included) thought 1 was doomed to die within a few days. In this condition I was advised by a friend to take Swift's Bfv'Ciflc, and I took it just as a drowning nan would catch at a straw, bat as soon as my system K"t under the Influence ol the remedy, tbe abscess came to a point and burst, passing! off without pain. In firieen days alter this 1 was np at my work, and have since enjoyed excellent health. Every sufferer from malarial nolnon should take Swift's Specific. C. G. t-PKNCKH, bupt. Kmo uas Light Company. Our treattie on Blool and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants 111K SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. New York Offlce, 159 West 23d St. THE ABE LINCOLN Mutual Life & Accident SOCIETY, AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS, Organized December, 1883, Under tlie Law of 1883. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid So cicty, organized July 4th, 1877, under tbe laws of lb7'4. a o a 4 11 m o H ?. o 4- CO m II! itr s? -! S3 U J. s i . n 3 If a u a m a U jons n. KOBINSON. WM. STUATT N J. A. GOLoSTINE.... C. W. DUNNIJG THOMAS LEWIS , ........President ...Vice-Prtsldent , Treasurer .Medical Adviser .Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS fob Ibt YEAR. Wm. Stratton, Strstton A Bird, growers, Cairo, 111., J. A. Goldstine, ofUoldstine & Rosenwater, whole sale and retail dry good; C. W. Dunning. M. D.; Pre). Bd. Med. Ex., for Pensions; Albert Lewis, commission merchant; J. H. Robinson, county judge ami notary public; Wm. K. Pitcher, com. broker and Insurance agent; R. H. llalrd, city sttect supervisor; M. Phillips, carpenter and build er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretarv; B. V. Pierce, attorney at-law, DuQuoin 111.; K . C . Pace cashier of Centennial BanK, Ashler, 111.; Albert Uayden, cashier of George Connelly t Co., Spring field, 111 ; B. M Munn, attorn ey-aMaw, 166 Kaa dolph slreet, Chicago; Hon. Kobt. A. Hatcher, at-torney-at-law, Charleston, Mo. ; II. Leighton, cashier First National Hank, Stuart, Iowa. INSURANCE. "gALLIDAY BROTHERS. OAIR Commission Merchants. us m FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY Proprietors EgyptianElouring Mills Highest Cub Price Paid for Wheat, ifN 5 was i33 8 si 3- s III A. II 3p I lil Nil SPSI w S TP s S tag $. JJ b WM, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HUCKLEBERRIES BEST VAHIE1IE3 lVpwlaanndd cranberries The Pleasure and Profit of cultivating those fruits Is Just being understood. B our free catalogue. The best small frntts, new and old. WELLS & CORWIN, Baiting Hollow, Suffolk Co., N. Y. Afi lr NTS Gentlemen experienced la ,w VJ Vj IN lO sals o( high-priced book W A "Nrri? Tl t0 canvass In Illinois for J' fa--Ci 1 new standard reference Work. M- B. Carv & I n 113 Mason St., MU- vaukee, VS Is. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mid Cold and Winter. For wlnt r coughs and colds, aches and pains you will find Benson's Capcme Porous Plasters tbe best relief. . 1? A PHrC 00 itme, BlwrVa., In a north 1 1 i ill illt 1 vlu Bviuouieui tlltlBtrM.uil fltav Ima J. F. MANCEA. Claremont, Virginia. RUSKIN'S WORKS. ! Sesame and Lilies, paper, lOctS; cloth, 25 cU. Crown of W fid Olive, paper, 10c.: cloth, K", Ktblcs of the Duct, paper, 10 cts.: cloth, 25 cts. Sesame and Lilies, Crown of Wild Olive, and Ethics of the Dust, In one volume, half Russia, red edges, Suets. Modern Painters, Stones of Ven ice, etc., in preparation. Large catalogue free JOHN H. ADUEN, Publisher, 18 Vasey St., New in Only Daughter Cured of Consnmp- . nun. . . . When death was hourly erpectcdTall remedies having failed. Ur. H James was experimenting with the mauy herbs of Calcutta, ho accidentally made a preparation which cured his only child of Consumption. His child Is now in this .eanntry.: and enjoying the- bestof health He has proved to thewHrld that Consumption can bo positively and permanently cured. Tho doctor now gives this re ceipt free, only asking two 2-cent stamps to pa expenses. Thio Horb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach, and will break np a fresh mM In tlV.nlV.fnn hnu.a A .1 .t ...... .it, i n , r A CO.. 1.032 Hica Mrpcr. PhllnriotnM. ... this paper. . it ' CONSUMPTION; I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by Its nse thousands of css of Um wnrtt kind and of Ion sundina have been cured. Indued, so strong is my truth in its erHcsi j, that 1 will smid TWO BOTTLK3 FHKK,tOKnther with a VA.LUAHLR TURATIBKon this diSHue, to any suffi-rnr. tiivo aipruss end P. iX addresa. DU.T.A. HLOOU tf, Ui. Pearl bt. Jlew Yo o o SEEDSIIFRUITS! All of the bent, both new and old. Plants, Trees, Vines, Heeds, c ,hy mail, a Hnclalty. Hatamtat tuaranitti. UU choice,cheap, 9t 1 tjels.foreianiple: l Hl'F.FNDID $1 I 'J f I er- mm ikWwasiWHiiHi ooming ' 30 PACKETS SI. For the other 18(1 Sets and l.OOl thlnm be. sides, send for our illustrated Catalisriie of over lu) es, tree. Hon btinr nurmort reiiooi itau. ed30vr. 64 M) acres. 21 large Oreenhouseii, THE STORRS & HARRISON CO. PA1NE3V1LLK. l.AlvJt tUlNTY, UU1U Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical De bility. Premature Decline In Man, Errors of Youth, and untold miseries resulting from India-., cretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle-sued and old. ltconlains his prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is lnvaluabte. 8o found by tho Author, -whose experience for 21 years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. HOQ. panes, bound lu beautiful French muslin, embos sed covers, ful'. gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in evi.ry sense mechanical, literary and profes sional than any other work sold In this country for $J. 50. or the money will be refunded In every Instance. Price only Jl.Ou by mall, post-paid. Illustrative earn lo a cunts. Send now. Gold . medal awsrded the anthor by the National Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by tho young for In struction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all. London Lancet. There is no member of soctotv tn whom thla r book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guiiruiau, luBirutiur or ciergviQan.-Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. U. Parker, No. 4 Bnlfinch Street, Boston,' Mass., who may be consulted on all dlssnaa r. quiring skill and experience. Chronic and obsti nate diseases that have hallled TTTi' A T tho. skill of all o'her physicians a 1 1 Vj J:lj spe cialty. Such treated sue- TIIVCUT li cessfully without an lust- JL 1.1 X OXlJLiX1 ance of failure. TIIE EXCHANGE. TELE PHONE ! A Practical Telephone for Social and liusiiiess l'urpuscs, Cn equaled for Private and Public Lines. Sold Outriaht for S.OO. No Kx.' oroitant Kent. i W Medical M on Mad hood. TL.....L .......... r... ,n..,.i ,l "' ' Amateur Mechanical ersnhoues now being soldV mruuKuuui uiq vuuuirr i.iuare me ontv tele phones having an Autom,.uc Line Wire Tlghtner " ' ml thnu ,N th. nt.li. 'lil..iih.,ttKa ft.... tected by an Outdoor Lightning Arrester. All sounds are delivered In clear and natural tones. - ' They are tne neatest, most durable and require less ' attention aad repairs than any other Telephone made. Send for our Illustrated circular Air..ma wanted. TUB U. 8. iKLliPHONK COT, -, Mnnufacture1. p 51 Wo,t 8t" MHon Ind. ' - ' P. o.uoxjs, JOHN 8PROAT, PROPRIETOR Or SPROAT'8 PATUNT Refrigerator Cars, AND Wholesale Dealer in Ioe. ICH: BY THE CAR LOAD OR TON.WELl PACKED FOR 8IIIPPINO Oar Loads a Specialtv. Cor.Twelftb Street and Leree, ' CAIRO, ILLINOIS. (-a."