Newspaper Page Text
T TIT A1.RG B OTjLET ft -UL 1.1 VOL XYI. CAIKO, ILL.. FKIDAY MORNING, AWtIL 18, 188k XO. 114. (J IN HANKS. rM!E CITY NATIONAL BANK. Of Cairo, llliiioin. 71 OHIO LEVEE. CAPITAL. frlOO.OOO! A General Banking- Business Conducted. Tit oh w, n,vi.i.n),vy Chl.-r. JNTEKI'RlSE SAVING HANK. O! Ca'ro. EXCLIS1VKLY A SAVINGS RANK. TI rOS. Y. HAMil !)A"i . Triii-u 'ur ALEXANDER COUNTY Cotnineriial Avenue in-l Eighth street CAIUO. II.I.S. OiiiiiTs: K. Bt!('S. 'r !.l.:l.. . II. WELi.S, d-.,l-r. I'. N -til'. V" I'.iVu T.J Kertti, A'l rur :, Ui l'l'l 'I ll'H. I'. Brr.M .. (Vr I Wi'liain KMsu. Caif I'c '.-r .N inT ' I Willi .in e !(..,. ' M Ofi. rlijh I '. l'atier " S. A. Under ' I !l. W..-!ii. ' J. V. Ctem.oii. (In '. !'ii. in. A UENEItA'. HANKIN'i IsfsiSKnS O'jNE. Exchange foM Bi.il Iioii'iI . In: -reft i'..l -i .l.c SitviKi; Ufji'ir; iii:. "it . I'o! :ic: i.ji. m'le ' r ai: bnniuti" prouipi.v aiteinieii to. V. N t 's " u i T.-f. A. I .V. i i. Z.'i c E c I I'HOFESSIOSAI. CAKDS. Q.EORGE HARRISON LEACH, M. D. PHYSICIAN k SURGEON. Special attention paid to tie It .meopatMc treat mint i.f nnUil dle,m . and o:f.-s of women am! children. ., n . OK KICK On 14th ttreet, opptnto the Po--.-office, Cairo, 111. jyi J. E. STRONG, ITomooopatliist, . 129 Commercial Ave., Cairo, III. VAPOK, ELECTRO-VA i'OK and MEDICATED HATIIsj aamtni.tered daily. A lady in attendance. CONSULTATION FKEE. D R. E W". WHITLOCK, Dontal Surgeon. Umel-No. 136 Commercial Aveiitu, !tweell aVht'j and Ninth Ntrwti T Jrl E ABB LIXCOLX Mutual Life & Accident society, m AT CAIUO, ILLINOIS, Organized December, 18:, Under the Law of 1U153. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Sued' r to Wldo ami Orphan'' Muoial A:d So ciety, orgnii!r.c:1 J illy 4th, is;7, under tlio laws of IS71. JOHN IT. ROBINSON VM. ST H A T i' N J. A. GOLi'STINE C. Vf. I)0MX TUOMAS LEWIS Premlint .... Vice-Prtnldent Treasurer .Medical Advitur , Secretary BOAKD OF DIRECTORS for 1st YEAR. Wm. Htratton.Stmtton . Bird, iTo-ern, Cairn, III., J. A.Ooldptine. oltioUUtlne A Rnn'iiwati'r.whole naluamlretnl drv (jood;C. V. Uunning. M. IJ.; Pri'f. IM. Med Kx.. fur I. unions: Albert Lewis, commihi'ioii merchant; .1. II. KoMwuin. cotiniy ltiilo an rot'iry public; Win. K. Pitcher, com. broker and Insurance nKcnt; R. II llat'd, city Ktreet unpervlnor; M. I'll 111 f. carpi liter and build er; 'I human I.ewK attoriiev and fecretarv ; K.V. l':erci',attorney At-law, Diitiuoiu Iil.;K. C. Puco cahler of it'iitennliil Han.-, Axhlev. III. ; Al'iert llavilen. casbb'r of Onori: Conno ly & Co., hprlng deld, I 1 ; H. M tluiin. attorney-at-law. l'i Raj dolph mreet, t'blcairo; Hon. Rulit. A. Hatcher, at-tornev-at-law, C'harleitoD, Mo.; II. Lelgbton, cashier First National Rank, Stuart, Iowa. niiinHiiiiimiw.2Hiinn.iiiHiiii LiVes or PAIN ttIIKL'MATIH.I and NKLUAL4JU have long enough run riot la the human ysti'm. They have tormentwl thfi human family and di liwlthemclnal faculty;fromlmieoutof nieuicry lui:y havoairruptud the blnml. deuioralizod the)oint, veiel the iii'rveM, aouizml tbo uundui atid racked Uiu brain with wearying j aiu. 'ATni)pnoK03" Is ttio enoniy of Rheuma tlRm aiiil Nuuiuixia, repaixa their tlamatfuB, renew! ttie bkxjd, eaM t!ie JuintM, taluia the nervea, aootbi-a the uUHclfaH, irlvcN rt and tux to tuo troubled bran, and cnniuui debKblful altep. "ATHLOPnouos" Ls a mw romedy, but It has Iw-n abtinilantly trtml IVjUi far and near come U. ttmonialH from wull-kuown perwina bo 1ml lonif lietu uuerera. It bun turned tneir ilixeaiiea out It hu cured theux That la alL-aod that U enough. "Atuloi'iioros" can do for you what it lia.4 tlono fiT tliofco siiIIItlts. It can drive out yutir Rheutuatiiiiii anil Neuralgia, an J will do bo if you (.'h'e it a fair trial. " ATULOi-iiiiRos" has by thH time had such a pncxl trial ail (vtr tin; country tbat ltd true work la luion u, and its true character proved. "Athi.ophokos'' tiicatia "Prti!e-Bearer;', "Victor;" "CuiKinemr " Itcameson" thepnzeaa VirtOB over tbo i.ttaeksof thte terrible iiialadiin, ai d CoNgi-Kiioa of the friKhtful airanlea tbuirvio. tiiim baa tniliiriHl rvit a mere temiiorary rebef, but a permanent, t-ndiirtuK. and triumphant cum. If you cannottf'-t athlophokos of your dru? pl ;t. wo will M'tid ltexprtwp ilil on receipt of fv'Ul.'ir prloe one dollar per bottle. We prefer tint you buy it from your druKglst, but If ho b:i.n't It, do not be p. ivtiad' d to try something eLse, but order at ouce irom us as directed. flTHLOPKOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. i!'iii:ni;iuim n ji liiiimiiiiiumi !i:'ik.:.i : tnur'-ai utof avlncr". It w the P k-ru way f miokir.. You K'et I:.- re il.H-. t.y at tin- Cav.-r and frairratin-. V iu ui." tn wii- kococi'.-r. and the Viuc ' k-a-hcr an 1 iwftr. Ilpe ui.(ikwff l r:i- titv re liiit-.J t" a Cm art. Tim lu'ire the qu-U'.ti '.f adulU'rahd t.,l.iio f. . ltM-if on the atuntu u of Mi; it'.i. tbt in' re di:raMe it U-c meM t i know M..:ly hat you are iinokinir. In LUi kwr LiUl liurham (jmckinit To. you have atniariTit.. L I own ui.adui'rtt-l product I I"1 fnw-rano, flavor, and 'Jfc I uiiHUrpamieJiluaiity.arediv 4 nvcu irom me u ann air. Try it, and you will be mi Oir.l Ncne irenuiLe with out tra-le-mark of the boll. All mi..r(. wful Fifhennen and SrortA tnen Kuokt Black wikl't Hull Durham buskin T jbacco, and they enjoy it The Hernial- Cairo & Paducali Daily racket. Si GUS FOWLER. IIRM'.T E. TAVLOH. Master. tiEoUUE JOIiEs, Clerk. Leave Ptducah for C tiro daily (titiday except ed t at a tii , and M mud Citv at 1 p. m. Keturr in,;, leave Ca ro at 4 p.m. ; Mound City at 5 p m. Nashville, I'atlucah & Cairo 1. S. Mail Line. For I'lidnrsli. Smith'and. Dy'-r'a'c, Kddyvllie, Catitoii, bover, Clarkville and NaehviJIe, i 1!. S. IillEA. J. S. TYN'K!!. CiEO. JOlit. ....Mister. .....CkTK. Leave ev.Ty Monday mornini at 10 o'clock a.m. W. II. CHERRY. tt'M. STRONG FELIX URASrV.... ..M'.ttcr. ,.Clerk. M L avi t every Fr d iv mnrnins at 10 o'clocV, mail ing rloe connection- ut Nahviile with the L. it N. K. R. and X. A C R for all points couth, with the I'pper Cumh rland Packet Cn., for alt point for the I'pper Cumberland. For freight or pae i5e, epply ou board or to W. F. Laiutidin. Ar-n' For siale bv SMITH BROTHERS, CAIRO ILL. ALLIDAY BROTHERS. CAIR rminission Merchants, tfl.OlR, GRAIN AIi'D HAY I'roiiriHtor Egyptian Flouring Mills TlUhetit Cwb Price Paid for Wbeat, r if. if ;r. Kf Kl 4 ' JP NEW YORK FASUIONS. Cloaks - Jerseys Vateriah Parasols April 'oteg. Tlie irinj,' cl tik is pot so lar'u but wlint ru .111 is left fur tlie. IvinU-ra bonnet ou tlx: liea l, lis luit the: ncv Siliti' boots (ill one' ft-tt. Most lii'lie, h ttvt ver, prefer to slinw a t.ftuiue, antl liete c-rues in an op port unity fur the uiaotiila with every short back aii loini-r en Is in front. Dinisels ami dowiiitrs alike weiir this, but ecarte suittd to the latter is the Jersey jttket, made oft-u of Jersey Welibiny and fitting with the tiuht ci quettiilititss of webbing. Good fur good tiurtM, fir bad fioutis very bad, Jersey web!ii;i leads us on to jVrsey.', and licte opens belore us a world of hcecclation' bir.ee we see many so berioeil aud be trimmed that they ar lurdly to b known at jern-ys. Inti rlopitis of velvet, or bro caded cuff, collar and sometimes vest, fancy buttons, braidings often of metal, embroiderits, aud the like, might destroy a primeval individuality, were it not that its supreme comfort muat give it a high niche to itself. Netted waists are a feature, and hero with "ood luannement tnecau do much, sibce the satin surah lining below can be changed to fancy, and one may bo successfully adored in pink, blue, yellow ami any other color, the speculating wor shipper supposing it all the while just so many diir rent changes of raiment. MATERIALS. Captivating is the phin tinich of a tailor made suit, yet, per contra, somewhat annoy ing is the readiness with which each spot shows forth beevj-.e ot plainness. Here comes in, then, an opportunity for cheviots, heather mixtures indistinct stripes, aud mixed patterns. Among silks Siearn's American are found worthy of the high position accorded them, and this season are brought out cheaply in brocades and surah, showing in variety ail stylish ideas. The troublesome a-.'trch for an otLet to the floral "pv.tern his also been obviated by foresigh,l is etch brocade has its comple ment; for the most part in hair line stripes, as they are mire ia-hionab!e than solid Colored Ubric. Velvet will likewise be gaen at wUeriu places, and stylish cos tumes for day or niht wid be made en tirely or in pirt of the Nonpareil velveteen that is now brought out in all the delicate evening th ides; rich hues for daylight having been f oun l to hold color and tone so pr.'ectiy through trying icduduceg of sun aud Just. Alt.iough casting a little more, it is best to purchase the highest grade, which is exactly twenty-four inches wide. Fur a PARASOL, society ladies delight iu the "Seamless," not enly for its beauty but because so well adapted to figured p Uterus; showing them off without the nu merous cuttings hitherto obligatory. This is accomplished by a square centre finished by a flounce, which may be of the same or different miterial, aud the juution between the flounce and the tquare centre is concealed by a ruching. Either lace or fringe is use! in trimming. Opportunity to use material not usutlly suited to parasols is given, and therefore the limitations are very great, extending from extremely tasteful mourning parasols with crape centre to lovely bridal ones of itce coveted white siik or satin. APRIL NOTES. Easter cards are very pi pular. Lace pins are now made to simulate fruits. Favorite Spring colors are gray, drab and brown. Collar buttons of old silver with antique heads match bracelets aud coin pins. Stylish hats arc trimmed with imi tation mushrooms, thistles, acorn?, pine ouee. chestnuts, walnuts, apple?, goose- in uutries and t be like. -Society tourists are laying in supplies of button's Raven Gloss, as they say it is the only shoe dressing that does not injure the leather. Tinted lawns are embroidered in bronze leifaud hang ing fuschia pattern?. All wool tissues arc in smoKy gray, nut brown, currant red or bronze. New, long Lisle thread gloves are finished with two buttons, the part extend ing on the arm being without an opening. Lucy Carter. People spe ik of St. Jacobs Oil, the treat pain cure, as a miracle. (ills' Iliink KiiowIimI;;!". Think of tin utidi inped brain tret ting tip book kiiowli'dgi! on ten differ ent sul joi'is in one day, and this goln r on d:ty after day lor several years! it is altogether contrary to the principles of sound psychology to imagine that any sort of mental process, worthy of the ntiiiu' of brain thinking, etui take place in that bruin wnilo this ingoing on. The natural tendency of a good i. rain nt that ago to bo inquisitive and re ceptive is glutted to more than satiety. The natural process of building up a fabric of mental completeness by hav ing each new fact i.n I observation looked tit in different ways, and having it suggest other facts and ideas, and then settle down as a part of the regu lar furniture of tho mind, cannot possi bly go on where new facts are shoveled in by hundred day by day. Tho ell'tct of this is bad on boys, but it is worse on girls, because it is nioro alien to their mental constitution. 1'upu'ur Scitncc Monthly. 'iililn't init tin- Kits. Yes, sho was very pretty and very charming, and was the saucy possessor of one of the oust ki-sablo little mouths that ln.'tii ever set eyes on. ThiTi-was i:u ifii:rt nt a'.l about that. Sin; l.kod to kiss and be ki.s-ed too. At h'a.st she ib in in-,! rated U,,, f:u;t to the pi Tlect sm. t' i '-tinn t'f a car full of peo ple It all h:u pined in just the ea.siest way .'-v!,ie Hie and her young lady romp u,ii. n took a .-eat in the forward part of a (. i,i, train that stood in one of tho r;,;;p,a.l ,-tatiuiis of the Hub. The t :-: i ri i.iippi'iifd to be the express, wl.ie i ru: s i. u miles out of the city be f..p' s'.oi-ping; but of this the young lady vi;. charmingly ignorant. She laughed : 1 1 : 1 1 chatted and chatted and laug :e l with her companions ns if there wi re no sucj things as express trains, or, at lea-t, that they would stop at h -r own .-weet will. The warn ing bell strip -k, tiie engine backed into the d -put, i..e ia:tn with the signs shouted J,i, monotonous "All aboard!" and the train wa- off. The conductor quiekly put In an api earance, and was I re''ir.o I with a ticket for a town about a Ilii'.e out d till: city. "We ilon't stuji there, miss; don't stop till we ro t to li . Express, vou see. Yoii'l. have- to get off at the 'No No'.hing' station just this side of L (the lilac: at which she wished to stop). that's tin: best I can do foryou," and off he went. At iir-t, thi -.O we're threats of a slight Aoril shower, but by the time tho "No-Nothing" was readied, tho clouds had vanished and the sky was clear. Only an instant's stop is ever made at this station; but the young lady with the kissable mouth seemed t ue in most bli.s-ful ignorance of this fact. To be sure, she started off all riijht to alight in good time, but, when s.he reaeho.l the door she turned quick ly, rv.rai ed her steps, and in the most naive maimer imaginable, and, as if the whoie world was at her disposal, th: ow le t arm around about her com panion's neck and bo-towed upon her two cri-py h;t!e good-l y biuaeks. Then she tripped through thi' door, and the trait) started. The April showers camo and likewise the conductor, lie was a chiva reus man, and she a pretty woman in tear-. If she had been home ly, the re-uit would undoubtedly have been dill'.-rt'iit, but as it was, the boll- rope was resorted to, and the train brought to a standstill. Profuse in her thank-, she alighted, and then as she srart"d. womanlike, she turned and threw a kiss at her friend, whose anx iotis face peered at her from the ear window. "Ye-," said the figure-fiend, who has not a grain of sentiment in him, "but Til wager a fo'oenee she never tiioiigiit lion- mil1 h that kiss cost. Just see here. Tii. se cars will .seat sixty people apiece; then: are ten of them, and they are all full. That makes fitW people. " We were delayed one minute. You see that makes G'"J minutes, or ten hours a whole working day. R. i kon it up as you are a mind to, there was money in it. Thundcration! All for a kiss, too!" and the liend set tled back- iu disgust. A Fortunate Canadian. There is a pleasing little anecdote in connection with the carnival, of a Frenchman's getting "rich in a day," a fact almost unparalleled iti the his tory of Province of (Quebec Frenchmen. Baptisie Laporto lives in a story and a half, gray, slate plastered house near the Bonsecour market, w here ho kept a small retail far store Here ho has lived for tiie past fifty years, on the hill overlooking the old llonsec'itir church, the oldest sacred edifice in Canada, being built loo years ago. lfaptiste was poor, for though his furs were always of the best quality and "the finest in tho world," bis establishment was com paratively unknown, and consequently little patronized. Things went on pretty much the saino for lSaptisle for go years, lie left with his dog, gun and snow shoes every fall nnd returned home in the spring to his Maria with his toboggan well packed with precious and valuable furs to bo sold for the next season. He generally did not manage to sell mote than half his stock out from year to year, but by an ingenious plan his wife managed to preserve these furs so that when the time came for Haptiste to summon up all his enterprise and attract custom ers to his shop, they were in as perfect order as if he had just stretched them on his little pino twigs to cure after shooting the animals in the bush. Bap tiste concluded to stay at home this winter to enjoy the carnival. He did not wish to take advantage of the op portunity to make money, liko too many tradespeople, but merely to en joy himself. However, a happy thought struck him and ho advertised his furs in all the local papers. It grew very cold a day or two after the opening of the carnival, and as an American gentleman said, "the mercu ry having got so high up in the glass during the first part of the week that it almost took two thermometers spliced together to gauge if, was now to bo found knocking the bottom out of tho concern." This change persuaded tho American visitors who had come hero unprotected against the frost further than by a "plug" hat and a silk hand kerchief to "go in for" furs, and Uap tiste's was soon found to bo the cheap est place in the city. In two days his wholo slock was sold with tho excep tion of half a dozen red fox skins and half as many silver fox skins, tho latter bringing him in tho pelt if l.')0 for tho lot. Buptisto was yesterday a poor French Canadiau furrier. To-dav ho is, thanks to the carnival, worth "0, 000. j,3 i,;ui govern! daughters who were always employed evenings mak ing up the furs lie brought home fos 'ow Courier. New Orleans lias taken up the sub ject of cremation. A society has sever al hundred members, embracing most of the physicians and many law vers, merchants, and other busiuess men. aiVEi; news. W. f. LaXiidim, river editor of rml'i-n.-.. and itcamboat pantanur ascent. Order for all kind of ateamboat Job priming aollclted. OiKco al Bower'a European iiotel. No. 72 Ohio levee. stages or TnE river. The river marked by the gauge at this port at 0 'p. ru. 33 feet 2 inches and ris ing. Chattanooga, April 17. River 16 feet 11 inches and rising. Cincinnati, April 17. River 17 feet 'J inches aud rising. Louisville, April 17. River 8 feet 1 inch and falling. Nashville, Aptil 17 River 18 ft 11 inches and rising. Pittsburg, April 17. River 5 feet 3 in ches and rising. St Louis, April 17. River 24 ft 3 inch- cs and falling. HIVEIl ITEMS. The Guiding Star is the palace steamer of the Ohio and no boat that floats surpass es her for fine living, and all conveniences essential to comfort and pleasure. Capt. J. D. Ilegler, who has no superior as a com mander, is a guarantee to the traveler that everything will be done to make a trip on the Star. Delightful, startling Mclntite in the office, and that prince of stewards, Mr. Brown supplies the tables with everything that the market affords. The Star has a fine trip and leaves here to-day with all the freight she can handle and a big passen ger trip. The City of Helena from St. Louis will pass dow n to-night for Vicksburg. The W. II. Cherry arrived here yesterday at 9 a. m. She had a good trip, 30,000 feet of lumber for the 6inger Factory, 100 ton of freight for the Anchor packet and a good lot of miscellaneous freight which she discharged here. Departed for Nashville at 1 p. m. yesterday. The Mary Houston fiom New Orleans is due to-morrow night for Cincinnati. The Paris C. Brown from New Orleans and the Andy Baum for Memphis left Cin cinnati Wednesday evening. The Baum will arrive to-morrow night and the Brown Sunday. Capt. Sid Humphrey, a well known river man, died at his residence in Evansville. Capt. John Massingale, formerly in com mand of the Henry A. Tyler, came out on the City of Cairo as first clerk this trip. We are informed, however, it is onlv for the present trip. The Ohio was rising here yesterday, but it is only local and will not amount to much. The Success from Rose Clare landed here yesterday with a big tow of rock for the Illinois Central Railread, which will be placed along their 'track here in front of the city. The fine Anchor Line steamer City of New Orleans is due for St. Louis this morning. They have bsen trying for some tims to get the Chas. Morgan started from Cincin nati. They have succeed finally as Bhe leaves Sunday the 20th. The Jas. W. Gaff leaves Memphis this evening and will report here Sunday for Cincinnati. The City of Cairo from St. Louis arrived hero late Wednesday night. She had a fine trip for Vicksburg and departed at o a. m. yesterday. The Ohio from Memphis passed up at 11 a. m. yesterday. She had a very good up stream trip. The Hudson from St, Louis passed up for Paducah and Shawneetown. She is due on her return trip to moirow night. The City of St. Louis leaves here to-day for New Orleans. She is the best card of that the Anchor Line sends out. The new Duchess of Westminister, wife of one of the richest men iu Europe, was married in a dress of white foulard, costing seventy-five ceuts a yard. This certainly is economy, and economy it is to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the great remedy for coughs and colds. Kuckien's Arnica salve The Best Salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever SoreB, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It la guaranteed to givo per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2.1) cents per box. For salo by Barclay Brothers. Cheap Homes in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. Along the Hue of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and Pacific Railway and International aud Great Northern Railroad, are thousands of acres of the choicest farming and grazing lands in tho world, ranging in price from $2.00 to $300 and $4.00 per acre, in a healthy couDtry, with climate unsurpassed for salubrity and comfort. Send your ad dress to the undersigned for a copy of sta tistics of crops raised in Arkaneas and Texas, in 1882, and make up your mind to go and see for yourself when you learn that the crop for 1883 is 50 per cent larger than that of 1882. To those purchasing land owned by the Company, and paying one-fourth, one half, or all cash, a proportionate rebate is allowed for money paid for tickets or freight over the Companies lines. II. C. TovrNBKXTVQen'l ,8SS- Agt. St. Louis, Mo. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES AND FUHNITTJRE ! . For 8''"e cl'eap, at corner 17th and Wash- notion .ive., next bml.lin" above the Post- ollice. Sadler's Locals. Men's Spring Suits from fri up; large stock of Boy's Suit for Easter; good unlaun dried shirts 50c, best quality $1.00; hats mm the bankrupt hat house of Eddie, Harvey & Co., and all other goods in the clothing line unusually low at Sadler's, 144 Commercial Ave. Call early and select from a large stock. 12-Ct Undertaking- Establishment. Having established myself in the Under taking business in Cairo on Commercial Aveuue, between 11th and 12th street, I re-pecttully invite all who are in need of anything in my line t give me a call. I keep iu stock all kinds ot coffins, metal caskets, &c, also all kinds of furniture, repairing and cabinet work done. Prices reasonable. j lm Jacob Fleck. Leffal Blanks Kept For Sale at The Bulletin office. Warranty Deeds, Special Warranty Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mortgage, Siepenss, Executions, Summons, Venire, Garnishee Blanks, &c. Cured My 'Wife's Weakness. Fmra Evansville, Ind., the home of our correspondent, Mr. John It. Patterson, comes the following: "Samaritan Nervine cured my wife of a ca.-e of female weak ness." Its an extract from Mr. Patterson's letter. $1.50. .Skinny Men. ''Well's Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. "Eoug-hon Toothache' Instant relief; quick cure. Toothache, Niuralgm, Faceachc. loo. at druggists. Catarrh or the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu-paiba." $1. 1 Look out for Y'our Head! No matter what parts it may finally affect, catarrh alwajs starts in the head, and belongs to the head. There is no mystery abnit the origin of this direful disease. It begins in a neglected cold. One of the kind that is "sure to lie better in a few days." Thousands ot victims know how it is by sad experience. Ely's Cream Balm cures colds in the head and catarrh in all its stages. Not a snuff nor a liquid. Ap plied with the finger to the nostrils. All End to Bone Scraping". Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my dutv to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Slve, ard my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, aud Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 2jc per box by Barclay Bros. (5) St. Louis, Mo., July 24th, 1883. Tha stiffness is all gone from my neck. A few applications ot Merrell's Penetrating Oil entirely cure! it. It is a wonderful Lini ment, and I am greatly obliged to you for recommending it. Very truly, IIhnkv C. Dunne, Sttp't of Night Mail, St. Louis, Mo. Allen's Bilious Physic is a purely vegeta ble liquid remedy for Headaches, Bilious ness and Constipation. Easily taking, act ing promptly, relieving quickly. 23 cents. At all druggists. 2 Little Specks in the sinuses of the teeth soon grow into appalling cavities, if disregarded. Check advancing decay at the outset with S0ZO DONT, and the pain of toothache, the wretchedness of eating with unsound teeth, and the dyspeptic symptoms caused by swallowing half-masticated food may be prevented. This aromatic and salutary ar ticle perfumes the breath, and remedies sponginess of the gums. Its popularity is unbounded. AMUSEMENT. CAIRO OPERA HOUSE. Ono Xight Only. Saturday Matinee ) "PPTT. 1 Cl & Satnrday .Night i Tito little Dutchess Co. Interesting Kng.igement! Miss 3IATIE WILLIAMS, the brilliant and capablo yotinfc actrois. tnpported by a tlrHt-class talented company, will appear forlhe rtrnt timn in Cairo Saturday a'ternoon matinee and Saturday evening, April llith, Iu the original comedy written eipreailjr for her la Ave acts, entitled 'The little Duchess." P JPCLAR PRICES. Tlcketi for tale at Dud.r'l i7 17