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THK DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: FRIDAY MOANING APRIL 11, 1884. LOVE TRIUMPHANT, An Affoctiner Scono WItnosaod la a Chicago Court Room. A Mother, Driven to Shame br a Worth less Husband, Pleads for Her Child, And the JuJge, Wluse Head and I lean Are Both Level, Grants Her Prayer. ChicaCu, Ii.i.., April 10. It was a caso of mother's lowi triuniiliaiit, even over the disgrace ami the blimiio of be ing a scarlet woman. Uessio IlruMo stood .before Judge .Moran., awaiting the decisiou of the court which was cither to give to, or tear from her her child. Bessie is an Inmate of a house of ill-fame, and although but twenty years of age, has been for over four years a wife. The case which was yesterday decided by Judge Moran was u habeas corpus to determine whether the mother or a stranger should say into whose custody a child should be given. The arguments In the matter were heard some days ngo, and the cae taken under advisement. At tin; hearing the following facts, In brief, were developed: Ilessie Urusie was married to a worth less wretch who did not support her, but gave her kicks and blows in stead of love and kind treat ment. His brutality drove her from hir home, and in December, is??;?, she tied, taking with her her infant boy Kddie. As she left the house her husband threw a lingo carving-knife at her, the weapon almost crazing the baby's head and bury ing its point in the door. The mother tought a refuge for herself aud child with a - friend where they re mained until r.essie procured work as a domestic In a private family. Mn: then advertised for a boarding-phce fur lu-r boy. Miss Sarah Gilils, an clder'y maid en lady, who kept a small store on State, near Seventeenth street, answered the "ad." and took the child, the mother agreeing to pay .'.00 a week for its boarJ. She claims that she has kept the agreement to the letter, but the claim is denied oy Miss Gillis. Mrs. Brusie's hus band learned the child's whereabouts and sought him out, but contributed nothing to his support. He also found where his wife was working, and harassed her until she lost her position. This was repeated at every place where Bessie found employ-" ment, and he testified her husbad's course drove her into a life of shame. She recently concluded to place her child In another's care, as she heard that Mis Gillis was neglecting the child, and had even sold clothes purchased by her for the boy. Miss Gillis refused to give up possession and the mother instituted the habeas corpus proceedings. In his decis ion, w hich was oral, Judge Moran quoted at length from various authorities, and said that, while he was prevented from giving the child directy into her custody, he could and would allow her to designate the person, if a proper one, in whose care the child should be given. Sie hid supported her child even from her wages of sin, aud had manifested a mother's love. The father had shown himself utterly devoid of paternal love and was certainly an unfit person to have the child's custody. The Court thought that the Influence upon the mother of h iving her child to love and care for would be beneficial, and might lead h'T to renounce, before it was too late, the life upon which she had entered. Tie lady, a Mrs. Mercy, into whose care Mrs. lirusie had expressed a desire to L-ve. the child placed, was doubtless a gxd Christian woman, and she would exert a proper influence on the mother, and also bring up the child as it should be raised. The mother was overjoyed at the decis ion, and seized her boy in her arms, al most smotheriug him with kisses. THEY EilOZE UK It OUT. Kora Kash. the Innocent Causa of the j Sb.ook-Sui.Hv an Tragedy, Boycotted. Sr. Loris, Mo., April 10 It Is under flood that the cae of Shook, the drug gist's clerk, who killed Sullivan, the rail road clerk, on Locust street, near F.'.ev tnth, about a month ago, is before the Grand Jury, aud that the evidence of witnesses examined br litem may result in finding an indictment for a much more tserioua o2:ns than manslaughter, Un charge upon which Shook was utrete l subsequent to the killing. Miss Nora 'ash, the young lady whose plajful aet of tossing a potato peeling at Siiook, w;;s the cause of the ill-feeling between the two men, which finally resulted in the tragedy, is now In Denver, Col., and p. is said that her absence from the city was the result of a freezing-out process on the part of the employes in various establish ments at which hhe souuht work after having lost her situatiou in Mills & Averill's coat department on aecoiint of her Innocent connection with the sa l af fair. After leaving this place, it is Mid, she applied for positions at several dry goods stores, among them at Strug-, where the forelady declared that sue would resign if Miss Na-h was given em ployment. Iler last application was n, lot to Crawford & Co., w here the young lady who had been engaged to the late Mr. Sullivan was working, but this forlorn hope resulted In a failure, as the employes combined in a successful attempt to keep her out. The Upper Yellowstone Country. Bt. Pali., Miss., April 10. Bo.einan, Montana, prospectors just urrived from the Upper Yellowstone, bring information that they discovered anew gevs-r basin on the east side of the Yellowstone, lu a region of almost inaccessible niL'"eduess The discoverers saw two tieyn-r iii action and the evidence ol geyser u, tiou was generally very marked! The new basin is' ten miles south of the petrith d iorest. She Frightened Her Husband. Shki.uyvii.lf., III., April 10. Mrs. Usury', the wife of a farmer living sixteen miles south of this plucc, has met with a terrible death. A few days ago she had a little quarrel with her husband and took the following means of frightening him. She emptied the contents of the coal oil can over her clothes and then proceeding to do the same with the lamps, afterward tossing them Juto the street. By this tinia she was thoroughly saturated With oil and hi r young children becoming frl-'liteiied called lu one of the neighbors, who staid until her husband came home. Iler husband paying no attention to her on entering the room, she deliberately walked up tJ the i?tovc and ignited her dress. She was immediately euvel oped lu Haines, and rushing Into the street threw herself Into a ditch. Iler huband attempted to rescue her from her futirful position, but could not suc ceed In tearing off her clothes until it was too late. She lingered in great agony aud died on Wednesday morning. A PROMISED HATTLK. Arkanaa Cattle Buyera Meet Each Other With Pistols. Liiti.k Hock, Auk., April 10. Yester day at four o'clock the Vaughn and Me Ashworth parties, competing cattle buy ers, comprising four in each, who have long been threatening each other, met near I.ayuesport, aud engaged In a regu lar pitched battle, In which Vaughn was mortally wounded, and two others of his party seriously hurt. McAshworth was shot in the face. The end Is not yet. Tlu re is great excitement in the neigh borhood. Another Version. l!n kai.o, X. Y., April D.-An Eteniny .Wfj special from Niagara Falls gives the following details of a tragedy at that place last night: At six o'clock last evening, Thomas Vedder, of the tlrm of J. and I. Vedder, wealthy wholesale gro cers, and X. P. Pierson, both of Suspen sion, Bridge, New York, went to drive on Goat Island. As they had not returned at midnight, search was made for them. At about two o'clock this morning Piersou's body was found on Luna Island with a bullet hole below the right ear, and Yeddcr's clothes lying near. Vedder is no where to be found. Pierson was a brother-in-law of Vedder's, and an incurable monomaniac, and the theory is that they had an alter cation and Vedder shot Pierson in self defense and jumped into the rapids. A l!l.O()llY MYSTERY. Disappearance of Two Well Known Brothers-in-Law.' C'iiic.u.o, In.., April la. A mysterious tragedy Is reported from ..Niagara Falls, Canada, this morning. The body of Van It. Pierson, formerly manager of the freight ollice of the 'ew York Central Railroad at Suspension Bridge, was found on Luna Island, a bullet having passed through his mouth and out the back of his skull. Near by were the bloody coat and vest of his brother-in-law, Thomas Vedder, but the body of the latter had disappeared. The conjecture is that Pierson killed his brother-in-law and removed the latter's clothing and threw the body into the river, and then shot himself. The tw o men wore Seen together on the Island last night. Pierson was probably crii.ed with ii r ink w hen he committed the crime, as both had been on excellent t rins with each other so far as is known. Vedder was a wealthy citizen of Suspen sion Bridge and the senior member of the w holesale grocery tlrm of T. & J. Vedder. He lived ui an elegant residence with his brother James. Both were bachelors. Pieron, w ho was tall and handsome had married a sister of the man he murdered, and leaves a family of children. The af fair creates the most profound sensation. What Will He Do With ItP Jk.htkson' Citv, April 10. Governor Crittenden received a telegram this morn ing lroin Hon. L. Pope Walker, chiel attorney for Frank James In the Mussel shoals (Ala; mail robbery trial, f i r a ci rtiiied coj y of the pardon issue'i Iick I.iddil by l.ieutenant-Governoi lirockineyer. The copy was sent by the noon mad to-day. It is supposed here that I.iddil will be the principal witness again-t Jaines. Murder Trial at Paris, 111. I'.u.i-, III., April Id. The trial of Charles M. Si.elnore for killing Henry ounos with his fist last fill 1- going on in our Circuit Court, and is attracting a l:irgi.- number of people. The case wiil pro , ably go to the jury to-morrow or Uext day. tOl'.TY-EMill I'll CONGRESS. Senate. W.i-iiisi.hin, I). C, April 10. By a vote of 50 to 1 1 the Senate agreed to ad journ over until Monday. The ('hair laid before the Senate a com munication from the Treasury I apart ment niving a letter from Captain llealey, ol the revi-uu.; service steamer Corwin, urging that another revenue steamer be pro i ided for service in Alaskan water-. A ve-sid suitable could be constructed for ?17j,".iu which amount it was recom mended should be appropriated. Mr. Miller, (of Caiitornia,; presented a resolution of the A-s, m'oly ol that State endorsing the Postal Telegraph bill. .Mr. Vest reported favorably with amendments from the Committee on Commerce, a bill authorizing the con struction of a bridge across the Missis sippi at St. Louis. Houso, Tin: House reassembled at 11a. m. in continuation of yesterday's lifii--ijn. Mr. Eaton, from the Committee on Presidential Count, reported with a sub stitute the Senate bill fixing the day for the election of Presidential Electors and providing for the counting of the same aud for settling disputes arising in relation thereto. It was placed on the calendar. On motion of Mr. Talbot, (of Mo,) the Senate lull to suspend the op: rations of section 5.171 of the lievised Statutes, in relation to the guano Islands, was taken up and passed. After other business, by unanimous consent, Mr. Stockslagerat 1 1 : 1 ,1 moved to go into committee ol the whole on the public buildings bill. No quorum voted on the motion, A call of the House was ordered and til.'-' members answered. The hour of twelve o'clock arriving, Mr. Warner moved to adjourn. Motion lost. The House tints decided to continue I Wednesday's Ii glslativu day into Thurs day. in motion by Mr.Stockslagertogo Into committee 0f tho whole, the vote w is 117 to '' in, Uonnn. Mr. Ileiford: "I demand the call of the House to sec if w,. ar a J(Jly f cmir. ageoiis men or niwur-iK" The demand was nut seconded, ami on vote by tellers the House by 14 ; tO 'l to go ilHO CO ;i;lce -1 . VjV'lli', DIVERSITY IN UNITY, Efforts to ITarraonlzo the Republi can Factions at the Sedalla Convention. The Good Work of the Morning Undone and Dissections Engendered at the Evening Session, A Red Hot Meeting in Which Much Loud Talking But No Blood shed Occurred. Skdalia, Mo., April 10. The con vention reassembled at 7 p, in., and waited about twenty minutes for the Chairman of the Committee on Creden tials to put In an appearance. In the meantime a resolution was adopted to the effect that speakers be allowed no more than five minutes each. Secretary Broadwell read the report of the Commit tee on Credentials, showing the electiou of the Van Horn delegates. ,The contests in the Eighteenth and Twentieth Wards of St. Louis, and in Audrain ami Jasper Counties, were divided so as to give about an equal representation of Van Horn and Filley men. The Silk delegate in the Eighteenth Ward was admitteed and that of the Twentieth Ward rejected. In the Audrain and Jasper County matters both delegations were admitted, each being given ha'f a vote. A MINORITY KKPORT. The reading of the report was listened to with deep attention and a motion was made to adopt it after several changes of minor importance had been made. ( has. Schweikhardt offered a minority report signed by Messrs. Shwelckhardt, Kyns and Love, and claiming the admis sion of the full Filley delegations from Audrain and Jasper counties. A delegate from Phelps County made a vigorous appeal in behalf of Jasper Coun ty, suiting that the only reason the other delegates were admitted was simply be cause they were good liepublicans. " The motion on the minority report was put and lost and the majority report was adopted. The Committee on Permanent Organi zation recommended (leueral Odon Guitar, of Boone County, as President and one from each district as Vice-President, as foLows : First District K. I). Willson. Second District W. B. Rogers. Third District W. W. Campbell. Fourth District A. C. Dawes. Fifth District Henry C. Tieman. Sixth District J. li. Vance. Seventh A. J. Seay. Eighth O. H. Brockenkamp. Ninth Chauncey I. Filley. Tenth John Cornice. Eleventh A. S. Long. Twelfth E. E. Kimball. Thirteenth H. K. Haren. Fourteenth Peter Lair. Secretary .James C. Broadwell. Assistant Secretaries W. I. Strong and F. M. Mott. Mr. Guitar made an eloquent speech thanking the convention for the honor it had conferred on him and congratulating all present on the fact that "harmony" had been secured. The convention then proceeded to business, and Major Warner, of Kansas City, very eloquently put in nomination for one of the delegates-at-large, K. T. Van Horn. The nomination was seconded by General B. M. Prentiss and Mr. Van Horn was elected by accla mation. Mr. Kiskadden, of the Fourth District, nominated Chauncey I. Filley. lr. McLean attempted to' put in nom ination J. W. Wheeler, but he was vigor ously hissed and withdrew. A "delegate from the First District nom inated Judge Wagner. Another from the Fifth District nomin ated John B. Henderson. J. A. Wherry, of St. Louis, stated that Mr. Filley had already been elected as a delegate by the liepublicans of the Ninth Congressional District. The convention proceeded to bal lot for delegates at large, with the following result: John W. Whee ler, W'jh; John B. Henderson, 1-:': B. M. Prentiss, KK: Thos. C. Fletcher, Kl; David Wagner, !iU; Chauncey I. FilU-v, 21.', 1-1'; T. I. Chur, fc'.i; ( has. Brown, 41; II. E. Havens, 2ili Chester II. Krum, 77; J. Milton Turner, PI, and ( apt. Dallmeyer, lis. Messrs. Prentiss ami Havens were de clared elected, a vole of :M being neces sary to elect. i in motion of Major Warne r General John 11. Henderson was elected by accla mation. has. Brown was nominated and im mediately an uproar followed. A deli-gate for the Eleventh District proclaimed above the uproar that his del egation would repudiate everything that had been done. . number of the Elev enth District delegates veiled at the Chair and everybody else seemed to be trying to s -e how loud he could yell. .miutne uproar, J. .Miiton I urner was ciccbd as an alternate. Thomas C. Fletcher was also elected by acclamation. After more shouting David Wagner was elected an alternate by acclamation. P. A. Thompson of Atchison County and a colored clergyman named Gaines were nominated for electors-at-large and were chosen by acclamation. The regu lar electors were chosen as follows: First District Sidney D. Brown. Second District Geo Hall. Third District W. II. Folinsbee. l'oiirth District Lyman Parker. Fifth District K. B. Johnson. Sixth District S. W. Moore. Seventh District L. A. Thompson. Eighth Distrist Gustavus Sessinghaus. Ninth District Nathan Cole. Tenth District Nobert A. Newcomb. Eleventh District E. G. Evans. Twelfth District Hubert C. Mclleth. Thirteenth District No nomination. Fourteenth District W. Cramer. The following committeemen at large were elected by acclamation: David Wagner, A. Graves, J. T. Crawford, J. II. Pelham. The following were named as members of the committee from the several dis tricts : First District L-. U. Harrington and Joseph Meyer. Second District W. A. Jacobs and J. 11. Harris. Third District Elijah Downlngand W. S. Miller. Fourth District Captain J. H. Price and L. P. Dobbins. Fifth-Robert C. Council and Robert Tallmaii. Sixth A. C. Wlddicoinbe and Geo. II. Wallls. Seventh C. V. Gullcnhurp and 0. C. BryHou. Eighth Albert Bornmuller ami II. I. Bishop. Ninth Chauncey I. Filley and Michael Foerstel. Tenth C. C. Fletcher aud Henry Zlo genheln. Eleventh Joseph T. Moore ami W. E. Bersole. Twelfth W. K. Terrell and William Sheldon. Thirteenth J. W. Lawson and U. II. Logson. Fourteenth George W. Trluibell and W. A. Love. William W. Warner, of Kansas City, was nominated for chairman of the com mittee aud was elected by acclamation. RESOLUTION'S. The Committee on Resolutions inado the following report: Ht siilral, That the liepublicans of Mis souri, in convention assembled, renew their allegiance and adherence to the principles of the Republican party as enunciated in the National platform of lsso, and carried out by the National ad ministration of President Arthur. The Republican party of Missouri having bur led all past differences, and being now harmonious, is ready to march forward shoulder to shoulder, to battle against the common enemy,' and will discounte nance any man or set of men who seek to create dissensions in Its ranks, and we, its representatives, hereby pledge our unfaltering support to the National nominees of the party. Having faith and confidence In the ability and wisdom of the Republican party we leave to the delegates assembled in National Conven tion the formulation of resolutions upon National questions. Resolutions of thanks to the citizens of Sedalia and the oihVers of the conven tion were (Kissed, and the convention ad journed. IMWIU.KI) EX-CON FEHEK.VTI. The Meeting at Cooper Union Last Night an Enthusiastic One. Nkw Yoiik, April PL A canopy of red, white and blue buuting overhungthe plat form in Cooper Union Hall last evening. The reading desk was enveloped In a large American flag and dozens of smaller ones were festooned against the walls. The words "Blue and Grav," in large gilt letters hung over the chairman's seat. Behind a si reen of plains and tall cactusessataboiit thirty members of the O. A. R., under whose auspicesa meeting had been called to discuss measures for organizing and building a home for disabled ex-Confeil-erate soldiers. The hall was about two thirds full. A small brass band opened the meeting by playing "Marching Through Tennessee." Vigorous applause greeted that familiar tune and then somebody in the audience shouted the cry, which was repeated by a hundred voices: "Give us Dixie." The musicians promptly re sponded to the call, and great enthusiasm was roused by the rattling notes of "Dixie." Vice-Chairman J. R. tblcrne made a brief explanation of the objects of the meeting. Corporal James Tanner was chosen to preside, and in taking the chair said that he was heart and soul in the movement to establish a home fordisabled rx-Coufedi-rate soldier. He was mindful of the fact that it was on thc'.'th of April, just uiueteen years ago, that General Lee surrendered to General Grant. With that surrender at Appomat tox should have ended all feeling of sec tional enmity or bitterness. "General Grant epitomized the sentiments of the great mass of the soldiers of the Northern army when he said to General Lee: 'Tell your soldiers to keep their horsi-s; they will need them to do the Spring plowing. I shall order lO'VXiO rations to be distributed to your army.' " Ap plause. Major Wm. H. Quincy rea I a letter from General Grant indorsing the movement and regretting his inability to accept the invitation to fireside over the tnei ting. General Obierne declared that General Grant "was the grand central figure of the history of the past," and that those who had fought against him loved and respected hi in equally with those who had fought with hi in. These sentiments were warmly applauded. Let ters were read from General Hancock, Major-General S. W. Crawford, General B. II. Bristow, General J. W. Hawli-y, General Christianson, General Roger A. Pryor and the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage. General J. B. Gordon made an address of some length and was frequently inter rupted by applause. He said that each soldier who fell. during the late war, whether he wore the blue or the gray, gave up his life for the right as he understood it. The speaker believed that the success of the project, to advance which the meeting had been called, would do more than anything else to reunite the North and the South. Gen eral George A. Sheridan said that the war ended with the surrender of Lee's arm v, and that ever since then he had been will ing to shake hands with the ex-('onfediT-ates and call them American citizens. It was impossible for this Government to pension the soldiers of the Confederate army. So far as the speaker knew, such a thing was neither asked for nor ex pected by the Southern people, but it was possible for the people of the Great North to give from their abundance some thing to help the ex-Confcdcrates take care of their disabled heroes. A few re marks were made by Gene ral Floyd King, of Louisiana. Ex-Judge Albion W. Tourgee said that he wished to testify his admiration for the American soldier of every stamp. lie be lieved that it was the duty of the people of the North to aid their Southern breth ren In caring for the disabled Confederate soldiers. There were plenty of Instances, said he, w here ex-Confederates had ex tended a helping hand to Northern men in distress. Subscription cards were dis tributed before the assemblage dispersed. Viewed From Washington. Washington, D. C, April 10. A good deal of Interest Is felt among Missourians here regarding the Republican Conven tion there. From the very meagre news obtained here the Impression prevails that Arthur Is pretty badly treated, and that the plumed knight, who Is really the most active of nil the Presidential candi dates, is pretty likely to get Missouri's support at Chicago. Baltimore & Ohio Dividend Baltimouk, M., April 10. The Balti more &Ohlo Railroad Company yesterday declared a dividend of live percent, on the stock of the main stem and Washington Branch, the result for one-half of the fis cal year. After the payment of the divi dend 500,000 will be added to the surplus fund. Looks Llko Business. Wkchk, D.k., April 10. It Is said that Sullivan and Thompson will fight on a strip of neutral ground, ontho border of British America. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Ki-lievM and curwi KHFUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLIXUS, Sortnett, Cuti, BruUei, FROSTBITES. BI'RNM, M'AI.DS, Aud all other htxlily aches nil pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Bull) by all PmeKlsta aml Dralrnt. Uirteliuiii 111 11 liuigiKiKm. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. Ilkntw.n U A TlX.ll.lK k 00 I HalUiuore, Mil., V. h. A. IBB filBA f M !? . iia .Ai.ii sum Liver and Kidney Eenirdy, Onmpnumled- from the w. 11 known Cur.uivi-s Hops, Malt, Hiii-lm, .Vau drake, Dan.li-li .n, fcarsaparilla, t'u.-i. cara Surrada, etc., cnnil.nnU with an aTi'aM Aromatic KliXir. I THE f CURE DTSrEPilA k ISEiGCTICS, j Art upon the Liver and Kldutji, - a v n , REGULATE THE BOWELS, ITftpy cure Rlioumatlsm, and all Uri- u.iry irow:.-s. in.y invigorate, iiourkh, utri'nirtlion ami quiet tliB Nervous System. A a Tonic they haa no Equal. inito none Din Hops anil Malt Iliiurs. FOR SALE B ALU DEALERS. Hops and Malt Sitters Co. Di.Tl.OIT, MiCIL 1 Iii the in'i ;:i !iirh b'l or poi-nut-J blo.nl i mo-t a-t t i fhmv itn.-lf aur'. at t i i rinrtn-c,' iii i-dn unnn tli.LU to n it ;t In throw ill' "tl" H e iin purU i- whtfii l.ii'.e ruiiecteil by the fiK'iriti cir rtila'lou i f bl.io'1 . i i i r t j if tr.e cold wiirrr inoi.thp. S i.'t'u Spe il!r intnrt'ii irrrat hi liT. a It l a pnr!y v. -g tii ilu-ra'lTeami tonic Ki v I.. H ', M v m. Ga.. wr ti-: t.v been OfiD Sifl' pe iile nt the O: phalli' II me ai a ri'tiiuiiv fur hliio.i cornpla nt . ami a cim ml tu-alfi tonic, nnl hive hail mmirlja'ili- r- -ul: In in it a-: c. the til Ulren anil em oyi, a' the l'itU!iti.in I i ni 'h n eri'l!"H' to; if., a rt keep" the tiVn! o pure. Hint ihc py.ii tn in I'M Huh e to 'I: i it t.m fi.rel a .me of o .r chil dren of Scrol il.i. W. II. UU'i rt. il V.iunv. . ur t-: ' WV'c tie !:2 Iwtfn ii'iao''t! of Sft" p.-fle f ir a fiprintr u.ti-r live and eri-.-ra1 hi-!tti :oiir, and 'vit'i :t.e 'ie-t r-n'n. I! N ion lift u-nl hi a pr-vtitive anil r'lr' fa- Mi' rla There r iiimy n-mir BVeev.il-i.cei i.f it m nt iu tM reciii-n." TIlEfi :-AT !)IU : 1IjIE IN CHICAGO. We tl i imt h'-l i ' ij tha' fir a ear i t r l.ave 'oil nori- of S nft'a Suer.t'n; s -. tin all o her li'oo l I'ur liem com!) u- d and i'h mm' Hut.iuirii'iii! ' i t. "n l"' tie ini wh -la half .lozen hottien sy t ili'l h -m ruoie l' oil thai-t'l-ii'm at wh rh cm trm jlni1, A oilier who nii-d it for a Scrof.i o i' aff -u n r-'por's a i e.nu nent cure f-ion it n -. VAN 'UA.U'', STtVENhiiN & t'O. On-' L'e' .t'ema-i who had been i-o- fi-iH lo h'l b'-il ix uriei! with M- ri-nral Kl'i-iiniat'nm ba h.en i lire-l i nrirely, unci -peak" In th- nti'tien t'ri- of b S. S. I'll'I.M A HKH Y. C'ha't inoiicn, Teun. Oar treat:f on I.'ido aiid ' k n Ih-iaiO's miilei free ;o applieai.ta 111 V. SWIFT SI'KflFir CO . Hr 'm i a, Atlanta tia. New Yurk Ulll c, 1 j'J We-t 1 -t . lKWjr'A--lM sr i h 1 1 m r. J 30 UNION SQUARE NLWYORK. iweo NGe u"& ILL. MASS. GA. TOR SALE BY jiinj'iiiiaiinnifflJ jtj1iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiij fllk.lDllllllllflllll ijjljl (laBiuuiuiiaasj l!ji!pip l i plUtawMMMUiuf' j lll!lil!i!IPI!illlll""4 I Dili '"J fflii,, iiiHiiiii,.. ...n or ill I M. t Vt' OUTOF ORDER. f un ruur- --..s i . . . If. Steagala & Co., Cairo, 111? NKW ADVKKTISKMENTS. T ADIES or Yonni; M''n Ih c ty i r contilv to tako ulci', lli'ht ai ( p!i-a'iint woik st thetr imn niimeHj ii s a it e ii-ily anil qnli ily n.Hilo; workn-n' hi nail; no ranviiualnr; mi alairpH lor rep y. K'ii!r. H Itellul-lo Mtj-. Co., I'hilnilul plila, I'.,ilrawirTT. y aihlrua un (iK.'l. I'. KoWKI.I, .((. 10 ripriUOM Ni'lV Ylirk. fill li'Hrn (hi. miili'iut ol ai.y propoaed I'lio nf AI.Vi HI ISINU In Amer I'an NewMi aiu ri. tyji H-pngf I'hiiii liU-t. ! ou Jainei bivtr Va., in a norih ern n-tilement. Illuftraled clr- C'areniont, Vlrulnla." " e" Doubly Valuable. rne moit prrinnmi....T ....i ...... ... cdv i. n..:, V. , 1 "" ' v'" r' rem. cay l 11-iu.qi, , I rluuL-oi-MiMj'l i.i,., j.rct! 25c CONSUMPTION. I havo a p"itivo remedy for thnahnTa riiui-im; hy Ita du thumnnila i.f caw a uf the w rt k.ml ami uf una' atandinii Iiavh been t-uri.-d. Iiiili.ed, (.imtronn il iny fmi li in un xltica. y, ihut I will a. nil TWO I'.o l 'l LI.M FKI F.,ti.ii..tiier Willi u VALUAIlLK THKATISKoii thii diii-ftwe, in any fi. lT-rvr. nv.iei'irei.iiftnil l'. o. aVldi-KM. iu. T. A. SLOCi; M, hi l'tiarlit.,Nur Yurk A,.I)EX'S MANIFOLD CVCLOIMDIA. Uver :l On mMe.'i anil .vnvi il'uatratlona, liumerou- i, ii : . h vn .i.lum !". Iiire ciavo. tlM: fheup i d Hun. il pec nun paiji a fne, !0', o nine i boice Hania 1. criiitlve cat aloeuu iee. li. i k" for ii i mi imt on l.eore pBjrnent ou V drill e I f L'ooil f,lli N T anld li . il.'l,r IT CI a t. o l.iw toil s u I.DK. 1 uh l-liur. Is Veaey St . New York, r ii. liin :;. mm .1 if .w .4 srw. jf "'I I . ' v-r'.. : ' : LV.Oih IMilion. I'riwonly $1 . HY MAIL rosr-PAII). KNOW THYSELF. KxImuBted V tniitv Nertona and I'tiyiral Do bllity. I'rKnihtuie Uecllne In Man, Error ot oulli, and unt i;d .'iiiaenea reauHiim lroin liidia cretton or uicea-ta A Sunk for every man, founif, mlUiile-njed and old. Itcun'ain H' pri-acrlptiom f' r all acute and chronic diea-e, tach i.iiu of wblch la iuia uibte. mi lu .nd r y the Author, hone experience for i) yearaia auch aa probably Di ver hefere felt to the lot of any ph)iclan. :M) patiea, bound tr. beautiful Vr-m.h mua in, emhoi aed covers, 1 11 gill, l'tiaratit-il to he a liner work in ev-ry iiu?t recthiiiicil, literary u-l profca- local than acv other wink a., Id In tbla country for $.' K). or the ninnev wil be n-l inded In every liifiarca Frtio oily l.'i bv in 11, poal t aid. I!Iuimtiv( aum le 'ft centa. ei,d now. OoUl medal aw rdi d the author bv the Nntio al MedUal Aaai'Ciatinn, to the (Hceri 1 1 which ho r- lira. '1 hi" tit in ah"Uld be read dy the xiuu lot In at uc'loii, and by the afllicfil for reiiel It will beiie'lt a.l - l.ol.doii l.ntrtt. There l no meni'nr nl aocu-ty to whom thl bunk will not be uai-ful, whether youth, pinnt liuard an, Hiainirti r or lcrif man Argonaut. Add i the I'ealxjdy Wedical I utitute, or I)r W. II I'arker, No. 1 Hnlrii ci M eet. U mon. Maaa.,wUo may be cinatilicd on all dla a-t re-il'it-lng sai:i and experience ( h ome atid ohptl nal- Jieaia that hay-- butlled I J t 4 the "kill il ail o her phy!i '.in a aue clalty. Mich tn ated auc- I I V'pi i I I t rta.f'jlU without an inn 1111 kjlljl1 ancei l fi hire Mei.tion this paper. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., ST. LOniS, M0. A ra-frnlnr Ornrlint of two medical colleiri -1. has been Ion vi enffaxed In the treat ment of hroiii"', rs'irviii, KUin nml Hloo.l LUe-.- than any oih'-r phyalclan In t-t. Loiili. ai city papers ihow md all old rl leiiti know. onsiiltatlun at otlc or bv malt, free and lnvlte.1. A friendly talk nrhli opinion Costa nodi In ir. Whin It 1 Im-onveiilent to Tlilt the city for treatment, mi illelnes cm he sent bymallor f xpren everywhere. Curable caaea iriiariuiti-ed ; whereiluubt eil.li II la frankly tated. (.all or Wrltir. 5ryoaa Pmatratlon, Dehll Ity, Mntal anil I'hfilcal WraknMi, Werrarlal and othtr flfftlomof Throat, Skin and Bonn, Blood ImpurltUa and Blond rolannlng, Skin Affec tion, Old Sotm and f ley ra. Impediment to Marrlaga, Hheumatlim, PIIm. Special at tention to rain from orr-wprkrd brain. Kt BOICAI. CASES rtlT ipwUI attention. Dlieam arlaliijr frnm Imprudence,, Fxcm, Indulgences or Expoiurri. It If lelf.evldent that a phviirlan pavlnjf panlciil.ir attention to a claiof can attalni irreat fklll, ami phyilcliim lnreifnlar practice all over the country knowing thl. freoiiently racommenil ria in the oldest ollice In Ameri ca, where every known appllnrn-e i resorted to, and the proved uciou reiii(li of all aires and countries are Uied, A whole house U u.nl liironVepurpn.ea.anil all are treated with fklll In a respectful manner; and, knowlnir what to do, no experiments are m ule. On ac count of the jrreat number applvln?. the charires are kept low, often lower than li de manned hy others. If you secure the skill ami Ki t aspee.lv and perfect life cure, that li thu Important matter. I'iiuipUlet, 311 pages. Sent to any addreaa free. plateY ; MARRIAGE GUIDE (pages Elcirant cloth and trl'.t blndlne. Sealed for M cents In potaireor currency. Over fifty won derful pen pictures, true tollfe, articles ontho follow intr siihjectsi Who may marry t who not: why? I'rener aiteto niarrv. W ho marry flrst. Manhood, wouiaiihood. Physical decay. Who llioiild inarrv. llow Hie and happiness may be Increased. Those married or contempl.it Inir marrvinit should read It. Itounht to be read bv all adult persons, then kept under lock and key, l'opulnr edition, same as almve. but paper cover mill i'x) paged, ii cents by mall, lu money or poatuge. COUGH CURE ABSOLUTELY CURES whoopiso counn, It is a harmless vepr biblc evmp, very delicious Id the taste. Htdievea at niice'nnd Is a positive cure. WINTER and BRONCHIAL COUCH arc cured by this excellent remedy. Direction) in ten laguagii accompany neiy bottle. BLOOD CURE mm ABSOLUTELY CUBES ALT, DISEASES OF THE FLOOD. STOMACH, Liver, ltnwelsan l Kldneva: for all illsi asismrlt'ln atlni' in Impairment of the blond. a Atm nila, Sick Ileailiirlie,N'ervniinea, Female Weaknesses. Liver (Vmiplaint, Dvspep-ia, Jnundic-e, Itiliniisni'sa and Kl lnev IHsi-iisi s, ibis medicine ii absnliitely sure. This i iiilicinedoea not contain any mineral, la ah oiutelv veiretnlile, restores the hlnoil to a healthy cnnilitliin, reiruliitlnu eiressin and supplyinu de ficiencies, and prevent disease. Dirtctiortt in ten lanquaqtt accompany every bottle. PAPILLON MFC. CO., CHICAQO. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUCIOIST9. For Salo bv BARCLAY BROS., paul a solum, Snecial Acts, in this citv 5 thl Hi I oil ell ! esl llfil tieil Ihtl Hni ncri i, til thl Ihnl llnl ont kell leal Iteil tlarJ O CP CP 7 sY CP o o OO