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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: FRIDAY MORNING MAY 0. 1884. ' . ' u For the Lure ot coucns. cokis.i Hoarseness, Pronchitis.Croup, Influ enza, .tethma, Whooping Cough, In l cipicnt Consumption and lor the re licfof consumptive iiersons in ad van-! ced staccs of the Disease. Tor Sale by all Druggists Price, 25 Cents.i TUTT PILL TORPID BOWELS, . DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources ariso throe-i'ourtusi of the diseases of the human race. Theso tymptouu indicate Uietrexistenee: loss of Appetite, Bowel costive, Sick Head aclie, fullness after rating, nvertlon to exertion of body or wind, Krnctatlou of food, Irritability of temper, Low aplrtU, A fetling of having neglected aomc daty, lMxxluess, Fluttering at the Heart, Dou bfore the eyes, highly col ored Trine, COSSTlPATlOA, nnd do mandtueuso cf remedy thnt acts iltroctlv onthUver. As a Liver medicine TUTS PILLS have no portal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is Also prompt : removing all Impurities through these three ' scbv agtrs of the system," producing appe. tite.soand durostion, regular fitivils. n clear skin and a vigorous body, irirs l'LLXS cause no nausea or griping nor Uitenero with dailr work and nre a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS IJKE A SEW MA. I haTe bad Prspopsia. w ith Cor.stipa Con,two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, and TTTTS are the first that bare done me ftny good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My aprw'lte splendid, food digests rvadi:V, and I r.ow have natural ti&-s.ws. 1 feU like a r.ew man. W. D. ED'WAEDs, Palxyra, 0. BoUerrwbere,9,V. 0-e.MarrsrSt..N.'r TUTTS HAffl DYE. Grat Hats os M'h.'jkfrs change! in. atanfr to a ..'LC5?r iacs It a single up. plication of this Pn. iIJ lv lvL-a. vt sent by express on rece Ipt of J 1 . " OtEee, ilurruy S:rt-tt, New York TITT8 KAKtAl OF USEFUL RECEIPTS Wr. mm THE BEST Til IX G KXOWX pon VashingandB!sac!iing In Hard or Soft, IIot or Cold Water. RATES LABOK, TIME and SO AH AMAZ INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction. Nc lainily, rich or poor, should l without it. Bold by all Grocers. ilEH'i UK of imitations, well design") to mislead. I'KACI.INK is the ONLY SAFE labor-saving ceiiipuun I, "lid Hi" waft bears the above, symbol, ai.d Cuitc 01 OAM-CM FILE. NEW YUKU. The only known tp6Jk for Epileptic Fit;.' t fMso for Spasms and Falihv,; Sicknt s-s.'i KerrousWi-akni-Hquiekly relieved and cured. Equalled by none in fidiriun cf fevi i.'it sJarNeutrailzes genne of disease and tUkncss. (Cures ugly blotches and stubborn blood eons. Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish circulation. Eliminates ISolle, Carbuncles and fcf a!'.!.- 'jiJ-Permanontly and prompt y cures paralyeis. Yes, It is a charming and heulthfU Ap'riiiA. Klllg Scrofula and K!n? Evil, twin brottu r. Changes bad breath to good, restoring cans", rWBonts biliousness and dears complexion. Charming resolvent and matchless laxative. "uJ It drives Sick Headache like the wind.'&i tSTContalns no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it. Restores ltfe-piving properties to the blood. l Is pnaranteed to cnreall nervons disordirs.V K iyite liable hen all opiates fall.- a Kefreshes the mind and Invit-nnt'-f the body. Cnres dyspepsia or money refunded.it tVEndurscd in writing by over fifty thousand Leading physicians in u. B. and Euroi.-i Leading cle rpymen in U. fi. and Europc.'Ua Hlseas-( of the blood own it a cononrror.-'Sa F or Bale by all leading drug gists. ( 1 . 'JJ. a For U-stimonlale and circ ulars sei.d stamp. Hie Dr. S. fc. Richmor.rJ Med. Co., Props., LorStomenbarihiCcAts., thicuso, M. THE Bt8T KcMtUT IN IMI WORLD FOR THE Cuss OF ALL DISEASES Peculiar to FtMM.ES. It Is a Hiec.lic lor tho cure of I'alllnif ol the Womb, I-eueorrhu M, Haiti in the I'.nck, I'atnful or Suppressed .Mer.itniiit ion, 1 Uxxlliitf. l-'umt-tng Menstttions, and all the vtirVd troiihles nt tending the period known us Channe of Life. MERREIL'S FEMALE TONIC ffi and hllihMiUI totlio I'tkki.nk Ki'M-munh, 'icltln healthy actioii. and M'sutiiik them to their normal condition. It Is pleasant lo tho taste, MAY HKTAKK AT AMY TIJIK, lllld U truly a "Mother Friend." iFor lurtlier ud vlee read Merrell s Almanac. Full din etiima V.itli eaeh Ixdtle. Priw. t.(iu. Prepared tv B JACOB B. MEREELX, St. Louis, Mo. by mi Xji ukkIsis and Dealt-is in iMcdiciiie. ire ?MmrWLSr - - ' Tho DaiU- llulleiiu. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION t DAILY EDITION. Oar y one yew by carrier M 13 00 (jo per cent, discount il paid in advance.) Dally, one year hy mail 10 on Dnliv, nno month. I uo Daily, one week 'J.V.. l'u'hllsliud every inornlnK (Mondiiys excepted) . WKEKLY EDITION. Weekly, ono yoar 2 00 Weekly. 6 mouths I o0 I'tihllnhod every Monday noon. IS'-Clubs of five or more lor Weekly Bulletin at one time, per year, $1.50. Postage in all cases prepaid . INVARIABLY IN ADVANCBJ. All Communications should be addressed to K. A. BI RNSIT, Publisher and Proorietor. ONLY A 1MMPL1-. Lord liertio Ellosmero walked into his wife's sit tinr-room ono nftenioon, with nu tiniisuiilly suriotM expression on his face. For Lord Uertio was a youtio; man of a cheerful disposition, not given to serious thoughts. Ho found Lady liertie in her room, engrossed in the absorbing occupation of looking in the glass. .She di4 not turn when ho entered, but rontinued to study the dimples in her chin. She had been a recognized beauty when she married, and still held that positiou: therefore she must bo forgiven for continuing to look iu the glass without apology, whether her husband or any one else entered tho room. Actresses do not apologize for settling their rulllos and studying the effect of their "make-up" in the green-room mirror all the while they carry on a conversation; why, then, should not a society beauty watch her own face while she" talks? It is but a matter of business in both cases. Lord and Lady Bertie had been mar ried two years, and they were still ex cellent frieuds. No jealousy or mis understanding had, so far, marred their content with each other. Lord Bertie sat down and looked at tentively for a momeut at his wife's back, but its prettiuess did not occupy his mind at this moment. 'May,'' he said suddenly, and in a grave voice, "is there anything you want?" Anything I want!" exclaimed Lady Uertio." "Well, I should think so! I want a new idea for a ball dress; I want an Esquimaux dog; 1 want my diamonds reset: I want to go to S;. Petersburg this winter; 1 want I can't think of them all now, bat I want a hundred things. '' "Do you want money?" ".Money.' Xoi particularly at tho moment;'but if you are overburdened with bank notes I feel sure I can use them." " "Don't talk nonsense. May; I'm in earnest. And I do wish you'd turn around." I'm busy," replied Lady Bertie. And so, indeed she was. 5-he was ap plving with the greatest care and skLl a. minute patch of sticking plaster to a t;ny ueieci wu;en sue naa uiscovercu on her chin. "Fancy you being in earn est;" she went on. "What can it be about?-' "May, have you been gambling?'' asked Lord Bertie abrup'.lv. "Gambling!" cried Lady Bertie. 'Certainly not. Why, I should have hollows under my eyes in a fortnight! What can have put such aa idea' in your head?" "I'll toil you," said Lord Bertie. "Just low, for ti.e second time, I have t( en a dreadful looking Jew, with any (juantity of watch chain over an im mense) waistcoat, go'n; out of this house. Now, what on earth can you want with a Jew, if it isn't to borrow money?" Dear me!" said Lady Bertie, with scorn, "what a poverty-stricken im agination yours must lie! One might want a great many things of a .b;w, I should ti.iuk. Jews are very clever people." "Don't you mean to tell me what that man come 3 t see you for?" asked Lord Bertie in a gloomy tone. "No!" said L idy Bcr.ie airily, but with much decision: "no, I don't. "Now," she added, turning around at lat, "am I looking well to-day?" "You are getting handsomer, I be lieve," said Lord Bertie, but in the same gloomy torn. "1 am very glad you think so!" ex claimed La'iy Bertie, with fervor. "That's all ri'bt then." And she left the mirror ami cauw to a low chair near her husband. She was exceeding ly graceful arid could sit down in an a'rU-tic manner worthy of the great Sarah. Si, e formed a lovely picture, in hor white wrapper that was .little more, than u cloud of Valenciennes, as the posed herself in her favorite loungo and crossed her pretty pink slippered f-..-t. Lord Bertie had thrown himself into an easy, but hardly graceful alti- t ; his legs outstretched and his h -i- on the ground, his hands in his troupers pocket. Sitting thus, he eyed hi, hi .-dutiful wife all over, with a de jected and perplexed air. "It's not all right," he said, after a .. moment. "1 hate mysteries. ve kept clear of them ho far. May. If you won't clear this oiks up, I'll cut it short by telling the servants that Jew is not to enter this house." "Oh, do!'1 said Ladv Bertie; "that will make such a nice little scandal for the servants' hall! And bv to-morrow it wiil be half over town.' "Well, 1 don't want to make a fool of myself, and l'rn sure I've no desiro that you should be talked about; but I can't stand this state of things." "In fact, you ate dying of curiosi ty?" "Not at all. But if you are in dilh cullies, I'm ready to get you out of them. 'I here's my hand on it, M iv; and nil 1 n.sk is, don't go to anybody fclse." "What a dear hoy you are," said Lady Bertie. "But there's nothing to be s serious about, I assure you. I'm not going to tell you why my friend comes hero, nr what my business is with him; liceuiiHo that would be coun tenancing absurd tvrannv on your part which I don't mean to do." "Don't answer like that, May, I can't Maud it. 'I n,. jijr,t comedy man tier isu't always appropriate. I'm in tamest, ami you've do ne nothing but cliatHuu since (v.m,, ',," "Very well, I'd drop into melo drama. Wild i,()i(.s won't drii.r my secret fr. ni m-; y m.lv ,.(kt, I)n?i(l. bull will not speak! Now 1 n.u d'dress to go out; so good-by." ' She rose, went away to bcr dressin"- room, and rang tho bell for her maid. So the conversation ended of neces sity. For three weeks Lord Bertio lived iu a state of gloom and' uneasiness, play ing tho amateur detective, and playing It with ii results. He saw no more of tho Jew; ami as tho conviction forced itself upi "ii hint that the man had been told not to come, he grew more gloomy and more uneasy. For three whole weeks ho said no word to Lady Bertie except iu public; aud even then ho sometimes lixed his eyes upon her in a truly melodramatic manner. For a young man of u cheerful disposition this seemed strange; but ho was haunted by a conviction that Lady Bertie was much cleverer than himself, and he was resolved not to bo deceived by her apparently light-hearted iudill'erenco to his displeasure. Tho breach gradually widened until it became evident to their intimate friends that Lord and Lady Bertie were no longer on good terms. As to theii domesiie life, it was shipwrecked, and that very easily. Lady Bertio went through her accustomed round of so cial duties, aud was just as gay and just as bright as ever; but she never saw ner nusoaua except when ho offer ed her his arm as a matter of business. lor a little while this amused her rath er; it was like playing in a French com edy to have a sulky, jealous husband, and to be consoled by a hundred charm ing creatures, all admirable specimens of tho various approved types of lady killers. For consolation of this kind was offered on tho instant. Lady Bertio recognized, with a half-angry and half triumphant amusement, that tho ad miration offered her to-day was of a different order from that which had been hers three weeks ago. Perhaps this sense of power, the consciousness that there was abundant mockery of love reaity to liatul, Helped nor to un derstand the value of the real love which the world already believed her to have lost. One morning she sent a message to her husband, asking him to come to her room. He came, and stood silent ly at attention. As before, sho was looking at herself in tho glass. "Hood morning, Bertie," she said, gayly, and turned from tho mirror to look' at him. "Don't you think that this nonsense has gone far enough? I expect in the next twenty-four hours to have at least half a dozen projects of elopement submitted for my considera tion. Now the Duke wouldn't like a scandal of that sort, would he?" "Perhaps not," answered Lord Bertie dryly. "Well, I don't propose to run away just now that is, if you'll be reason able. The present agreeable state of things has dated, I believe, from the day when I wouldn't tell you who my frieDd the Jew was. Now I am going to propose terms. If I take you into my confidence will you keen what I tell you from every living soul?'' "That depends," said Lord Bertie, cautiously. "Then I will not take you into my conlidence. Consider that nothing has been said. We wiil go on as we were, and things shall take their course." "But I'm awfully tired of it. May. Come, say what you have to say, and I'll swear mvseif to secrecy." "Absolute?" "Absolute." "The subject must never be mention ed when my maid is in the room; I know she talks." "I won't forget." "No member of the family is to ever hoar of it; I'll kill you if you tell your sister." "I have sworn." "Yes, I know, but you must swear also not to tease me or drop hints." "I swear." "Well, the Jew is coming this morn ing, and you shall assist at the inter view, if you like. Do you see this spot, pimple call it by any bad name you like? " "1 K-e it." "Well, he is going to take it off.'" Good heavens! May, you don't mean to sav vou'd let that man touch you?" "I'd be touched by by any.Lfhg, rather than have a pimple on my face. But ho only does it with a camel's hair brush and some stuff that stings." "But this is ridiculous nonsense, dear May." "Not at all. He is supposed to dcrslan 1 all about the skin, and he my u ti ll as invented an sor:s oi lotions ior eiesr in" the complexion. Half the women vou know employ him, I Bertie; but I don't want assure you, anybody to know I've conic to it yet." "But what's the good of secrecy? He'll go aud h women." ' Not he; he's too wise this absurd id ali these to risk his fees". "There's something in that, I've no i . ii . i . i . . . ... 1 1 . . i . - count. Jim i can uaruiv uciicve any man calling himself a man can have such a trade." "U ell, lie ii Mi here in two minutes; you can stay una see mr yourself that 1 have spoken the truth. Are vou go ing to apologize for the life you've led me lately?" ".Not exactly; but 1 Jl ten ymi what, May, I elect myself your complexion clearer for the future. We'll go yacht ing to mo .Mediterranean tins ycur; that 11 take away the spots, nnd you can throw this brute over." "Agreed!" cried Lady Bertie, just as a knock came at the door. Lord Bertie did not wish to assist at the ceremony, and ho hurried out of one door as the Jew came in at the other. But ho enmn back later in the morning, and went out with Lady liortie in lier carriage in the afternoon I hey seemed absurdly contented with eaeli other's society; and Urn many ad mirers of the beautiful Lady Bertie saw very soon that what they had taken for a very serious ntlair was nothing mare than a lover s cpiarrol. h-oni Uertio kept ins word; no never "told" and ho took Lady Bertio to tho Mediterranean, where they spent a sort of second honeymoon. And at present Lady Bertio is Independent of her Jew ish friend s assist anee. I.mvhm WurLI. louvo iosi your umin-eiia-covor, madam, said a geiilicm iu to thu bride of the "Living Skeleton," politely handing heritn article she had dropped, "Tiiuuk you, slio replied, pleasantly, "hut that am t an umbrella-cover. It'.s my iiusuanu B uisier. armiyu Kmjk. The Fir!. Ico-Palai f. Tho first ieo-palaco was built by tho Empress Anna Ivanovna, on tho Neva, in TM. In tho construction of this work tho simplest means were used. First, thu purest nu 1 most transparent ico was selected. Tliis was cut into large blocks, Mii:ued with rule and compass, and carved with all tho regti'iir archi tectural embellishments.. No cement was used. Each block when ready was raised to its destined place by cranes and pulleys, and just before it was let down upon the block which was to support it, water was poured between the two ; the upper block was immediately lowered, and as tho water froze almost instantly, in that intensely cold climate, the two blocks Locarno literally one. In fact, tho whole build ing appeared to be, nnd really was, a single mass of ico. The effect it pro duced must have been infinitely nioro beautiful than if it had been of tho most costly marblo its transparency and bluish tint giving it rather the ap pearance of a precious stone. . In dimensions, the structure was fifty-six feet long, eighteen feet wide, twenty-one feet high, aud with walls tim e feet in thickness. At each corner of the palace was a pyramid of tho same height as tho roof, of course built of ice, and around the wholo was a low palisade of the samo material. The actual length of the front view, including tho pyramids, was ono hun dred aud fourteen feet. The palace was built in tho usual style of Russian architecture. The ic u!c was plain, being merely divided into compartments by pilasters. There was a w indow in each division, which was painted in imitation of green marble. The wiudow-panes wre formed of slabs of ice, as transparent and smooth as sheets of plate glass. At night, when tho palace was lighted, the windows were curtained by canvas scrccus, on which grotcsipie figures were painted. Owing to tho transpar ency of the wholo material, the gen eral effect of the illumination must have been line, the whole palace seem ingly Icing filled with a delicate pearly light. The central division projected, and appeared to be a door, I ut was, in fact, a h rg.' window, aud was illumi nated like the others. Surmounting the j'u-th!: of the building was an or nament:.! balustrade, aud at each end of the sloping roof was a huge chim ney. The entrance was at the rear. At each side of the door stood iec imitatiotis of orange trees, iu leaf and flower, with ice-birds perched on the branches. SI. Xiilwlns fjr April. Newly imported scarfs for gentlemen are not as gaudy and brilliant as thev wore a f:;ct men id refined taste will appreciate. .. . THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELI.LNG3, KFBAIXtt, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, IIl'KXft. KCAI.I. And aU other bodily achta ana paia. FIFTT CENTS A BOTTLE. (Sold by all Tr"iirirlW ar;d I in, I its. liirectluns In 11 ImiKuajc-. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. Ifun u A. T JOEUH ' ti) Baltimore, JId C.N. A. Liver and Kidney Eemedy, Compounded from the will known Curatives Hons, Milt, Uiii-tm, .Man- uraKO, uanoeuon, narsnpanua, (jus- cara Ha?rad&. eta., combined with nn a airroeable Ammntio Klixir. J: fTEY CUBE DT2?EP:U & KEIGESTIDS, M Ait ujiuu huu loiter uuu ttiuuejBa eegulate" the" bowels, By nary troubles. They Inviyornte, nourish, (drenjfthen and quiet the Kervons System. As a Tonic they ha, a no Equal. T:i9 nono Dot Hops and Mult Hitters. FOR SALE BZ ALL DEALERS. Hops and Malt 3itters Co. I DETKOIT, MICU. mm Democratic County Conven tion. Hie D'-rm.crntlc voters of AlcxnuuVrCoiin'.y nre hereby called lo meet In their respective precincts at 'he usual il ce of vot'i'i;. In thu City of Cniro, on l-'ridn cveiiinsf, .Miiy 10, lsM, at H o clock, and In ttio county tre'lncts, on hauirday afternoon. May 17, ISS I, at 2 o'clock, to so'ect dulej-iites to a County Convention to he ln-ld at llie Couit House In the City of Cairo.oii Monday afternoon, M,iy HI, ism, at '.' o'clock, lorthe purpose of electing ceven (leiui'U'es to tile Slate. Convention to he I eld in Peo-la July 2, 11, seven ilcleintes to the Con ;resM mal Convention to he li'-l I In Cairo Jun" 13, IHt; three iteleiriit' S to tho Appellate ('-invention to he held In Contralla Msy lil, nnd delegates to the HeiiHtoroil Convention. And also to ap point a new Count v Central Committee, The several precincts aro entitled t the follow- lnir Lumber l uelviMio', viz First Cairo 8 N'-cond Cairo Foi rth Cairo Unity HiinilnsUy Kast C, tiirardeau. Santa Fe I nko Millii"ifi .10 Third Cairo Kilt'i Calto B Clear (.'reek,, 2 r Ico 4 Thebes 4 (looio Island S Iteerh Khliro 1 Total, 55 delegates. lii-mi.rniia In evi iv nreclii' t are nrted to attend tho Primaries, nnd hiiV' a voice. In the selection of Knd men to r preset t themiu thu County Con V ntioL. I.ut in (I'tfanlxo ami make a era'id aimed vflort this yir, as our fellow Democrat are doitnj throiiirhoiil llio Mate, and victory will be ours. Tno Cbalrtran and Secretary of each precinct meet lnff will furnlsli delegates proper cr.-duutlHls. My order ol the Democratic Co. C'en. .om, THUS. W, SUIKI.ua, Chulrman n. F. Buk, Secretary. fir M""K "Til j!'i;;BfsTIWBs I ' 'iliiliyfhiiHiillllittf ft I mm Ly ww'' VLA NKW A DVK itTIS K M KNTS. AGENTS WANTED! Header, your name printed en e.lri ulais, show curds, wood slns. elr , to eatahlinh you p r in mien t ly III sellinir our KAl'tiTY l.A.MI' III UNl'.ll; It's limit meded; fits all lumps; ives lur(( HkIii 1 h is nickel cone reilector: lever puts it out; no Mow im; or explosions or turnliiK down wick; put. It sell out il upset ; cull llll it without reuioviUK burn er or chimney; no wearluit out screws or collars; 11 lasts ten years. Hells ut siht; excluslvj terrl ritory liiveii; hum1 pie, postpaid, lie For illus trated circulars, testimonials, a 'ents' re orts terms, etc.. address TUK I'HU'.NIX MFll.CO., Mechanic Ht., Newark, N. J. Pleaso uit-ntlou this paper. stmlljHlJ SILK PATCH WORK To introduce i tir eh-iant SILK11, SATINS slid YKI.VKTS) send poslpuid .'SI In aiminl pieces, bright colors, all dill'ereiil, and each rote taiuinir U sipiaro inches for $1 ml. ror oi ci". ica-ii or siumiiiti $i squares, or '.'u small squares tor Hi cis. W u x ll $i w worth for $1 so. order for your friends and i;et a il Ml lo! lor Ml cts Knibioidery t-ilk, pack- Utfe, ol w CO ore, -.ii cts lMl'UHTEHS' HLK C'L, 11.") (.ouyress St., ltosion, M DVEHHsKliS! send for our Seed List of Local Newspapers, ii. f. Kowell X Co.. 10 Spluue Street., New York. FARM on James l.'iver V'a., tu a norit eru etllvmei.l. Illustrat.-d i Ii rular Iree. J V. .MANi 11 C'nremont, Viralnlu. Nothing Like Tlicin. llenson s Capi ine Porous plasteis ur" beyond all comparison the best. Prompt, sure. I'r'.eujoc. AVAR! BOOKS. SKVKN lilt EAT MON A HCIIIKn of the Ai cient Eastern World It v OeorL"; Kawlinsoti . "What is more 'I EKKII1I.K than War? unless it be a war amoiit' publisher-, then what could be II A I'PI Kit, lor rcjoicmi! book triyirsy Such a wnr is in pio aress Pric- reduced rotn 1.(D to ii .40. Spec), men teie.es free. N T sold nv deal-rs -pnes too low llookii for exiimiuatiou helore payment on evidence of eood faith. JUUN II. A I, PEN, I'lih'isher. P.O. I!ox :.'7. Is Vesey St., New York. The Science of Life. Only Si 1JV MAIL I'OST-PAIi). KNOW THYSELF. Exhausted V.t ii:ty . Nervous snd I'hyirni Ue biliiy JVurnature Decliue in Man, Error ol Y'oath, and untoid ausuries resulting Irom India cret ou Or exces-es A 'look for every man, voting, middle-aged srrt old. It contain M'' prescriptions for ail acute and chronic d:sesi, each one ol which Is lina uat.ta. So lo ind ty tha Aiithnr, whose experie'icc lor il yersis such a prohab:j never befere fell to the lot of any physician . .CO pages, hound Ir. Oeautilul Fr-m h iniisdn, eiuhos Bedcovers, lul (tilt, guaia'.te-d to be a finer worn tn ev, ry sense tncchniucti, literary nnd profes sior.al than any other work sold in this country for JJ 50. or the money will be rclur.ded In every fnstar.ee Price oi.ly gl.oo by m ol, post aid. lilusirativc sain le h cet:ts. mt.iI now. liold medal awirth-d the author hv the Nalio- al Medical Assi'cia'.iou, to the i tllrer ( f which lie r I rn. This hook should he read by the young tut In st uctlon, and by the afliicfu for reliel It will beneiit all. London l.rccet. There 1 no member ol society to whom this book will not be useful, h ttier yo'ith. parent guard an, in-tructor or h rg man Argonaut. Address the IVahody Medical Institute, or I)r W". 11. Parker, No. I lS'ilfii.o Street. IS ston. Mass., who may be ensnhcrj on all dtsiaet re quirin? skill and experience Ch'oii'c and oh.ti nate disea-es ihat have ballled T T 1? I the skill ol all O'tier physicians a llljlXlJ spe claltv. 5uch treated sue- rp I VQI.' I ccsfally without an Inst- 111 1 IJiiiil anceol fa:lure .Mention this paper. poisoa In the blood is apt to show ifelf in the Spring. and nature should by -Ii means be sues ed In throwing it off. Swift's S; ttliic due' t :i elleetlve ly. Ills a purely vegetable, noti poi oiious rem edy, which helps nature to lorce all the poison or mint out tbro gti me pores of tlie skin. Mr. Kohert A. paley, of Dickson, Tenn.. writes under date of March id. lssi: ! had chill and lever, loliowed hv rheumatism, for tbreu years, so li. at i was not ao e to attend to my tiusluirs; trad tred iilmost every kind ot m. dli ln , and I nnd no re ii f A frlotid ecouiniui d-d Swift's Specific 1 ir td one b itt.e and mv lnultli began to Improve. 1 coi.iinned u til I r.ad taken six hottl- s, arid It nil set me on mv fei t, as souud and as well as ever. 1 recommend it lo ail similarly afflicted." Letters from twenty-three (il) of the leading re tail driiii'ists of Atlanta sav. mi er ilate March VI ISM: "Wesell lilrire ef Swill's Hpeclllc t huii anv o'lo-r one remedy, nnd three to ten times as much as anv oiln r bond medicine. sell it to all Clas es, and manv of trie best families use It as a general health tonic 1 am sure that Swift's Specific saved my life. wa terribly u n-oued with ma aria, and was given up to dre Swift's Sie cillc relieved mu Drum ol 1 v and entirely. 1 think it the. greatest remedy of me age. C. (l. S PENCE H, Sup't (las Works, Koine, Oil I have known aud used Swift's Specific for nioro than twenty years, ai d have s-en mi re wonderlul results from its use than from any rem dy In or out of the Pharmacopcpra. it is a certain and sure antidote to a l sorts "f Itlood Poison. J JJICK3UN SMITH. M. I). Atlanta, Ua OurTrentis.' on Blood and Skin Diseases mulled free to applicants. Tlia SWIFT SI'ECIITC CO., Urnwei It, Ailan'.a, Ua. N. Y. Ofllee, 159 W. 23d St , bet. Hh A 7tU Avs For .Sxlolv SjVIITH BROTIIERSj oaieo ILL. LLINOIS CENTRAL U. R r..-Tyv-s,fi 1 ( "'iTI.'!-yrxn-a .iit ' t TI1K Short ost and Quickest Route -T O - St. Louis and Chicago. I'he Onlv Line ltunnin O DAII 0 irr DAILY TRAIN rom Cairo, Making Dikkot Connection xvyvn EASTERN LINES. rKAiss Lsavs Caiho: li:'iJ h ni. Mail, Arriving in St.Lnuls 9 00 a.m.; Chicago, :S0 p.m. j Cnnueciiug at Udin and Kll ngiiaiu for Cinrlu null; Louisville, Indianapolis aud points Bast. p. in. Fust St. l.ouia iml ''bti n Kxprestj. Arriving In E-t Louts p. in., and conucctln for all points Wesi. :i:4."i i. in. li'itMt Kxpross. For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving at St. Louis 10:1. p.m., and Chicago , :tt) a. m. M -Ji.-j p. in Cincinnati KxprHS. Airlvin'g at Ciiicintiatl 7:ifl a. m. ; Iiolsvlllo 6:44 a m ; Indlanapo I on a m. Passengers by Ill's train reach the ah vo poiuts 1 JJ to ,'i3 IlOlTts in advance of any other route. f tr-The 3: :, a. in. exoress has PULLMAN .".Or.EPlN'l CA It from Cairo to Cincinnati, with out chunks, and through sleepers to St. Lou Is and Chicago. h arst 1 line ImvhU 1 ' vs;i'Ti (CMmj '' K" through to Kisu l tl.i.'St. 11,1 1 Jl eru points withont any delay aused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after, icon train from Cairo arrives in new York Monday norniug at 10::i'i. Thirty-six hours in advanceol a- ether route. For through tickets and further Information il ply at iiliuoir Central Kaiirnad Depot, Cairo. J. II. JON BU, Ticket Agent i. li. CAN'SON. Gen. Pass. Agent. Chicago li. U. TIME CAUD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CENTKAL R. K. Trains depart. Trains srrWe. Mail I a. re. I Wall 4: 5 m. Express 3:4.ri p. m tExprtss 11:44 a. in. ;.S: Louis t-.x l.'r.'.'j p. m. I tSt Louis Si 2:13 p. m. i. c. u. n (Southern Division) tMall 4:J" t.m I tN. O. Ex ..11:10 a. m. Express o: i a m. 1 tN. O. Ex... 11:10a.m. t vecom 3 45 p.m. tN. O. Ex 4:80 p.m. ST. L. 1. M. 11. K. tExpr. ss 10:;i0p.m. tExpress :S0 p.m. W., ST. L. ft P. K. H. Vail A Sx....4:Oa.m. I 'Mall A Ex.. .p.m. ' Accom 4:) p.m. Accom .,...1II:hu a.m. Freght ... :4S a.m. Freight 6:43 p.m. MOIIILB A OHIO K. R. Mall 3:46 a.m. Mall 9:10 p. m Daily except sunnay. t UaiW. TIMK CAItD -or- AUKIVAL AND DEPAKTIBE OF MAILS. Arratl Dep're P. o. fm PC I. C. K. II (through lock mail), ft a. m. ..11:10am " (way mall)... 4 30p.m. 3p.m. Dp. m. Bp. m. 9 p. m 9 p. m. 6 a. m. 8-.W am 4 p. m. (southern Dlv r, p. m. Iron .Mountain It. It 2:4"p.m. anan h. it io p. m. Texas A St. Louis It. H T p. m. ST. Louis Jt C-Iro It. K 3 p. m. Ohio Itiver 3 p. m. Miss I.lver arrives Wed.. Sat. A Mon. departs Wed., Frl. A Sun. P O. Rep del. op n from 7:30 am to7:S0 pm P.O. box del. oi tn from 6 a.m. to 9 p. id. Sundays gee. ilei. open lrom....Hs. m. to 10 a.m. Similar tn t del, open from 6 a. m. to 10:J0am ityN"OTB.-Changei will he published from time to timi in rlty papers. Change roar cards ae cordingly. W.M. JI. MUttf'U Y. P. M DOCTOH WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St. ST. L0DIS, M0. A. rotrulnr flrndunts of two medical college, has been lonwei engaged In the treat ment of C'hronio, Nervous, eSkin and JJloo.l l)lseasc than any other physician la St. Louis, as city p"rs show and all eld resi dents know. Consultation at office or by mall, free and Invited. A friendly talk or his opinion costs mulling. When It Is Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent by mallor express evervwbeie. Curable eases Kiiaraiiteed : where duubt exliUilt Is frankly stated. Call or Write, Nervous Prostration, BsMilty, Mental Physical ffssknsss, Msrcmlal and other flections of Throat, Sklaaad Bones, Blood Imparities tad Blood Polsonlag, Skla Attse tlons, Old Sores and fleers, Impediments to Marriage, Bheumatlsm, Piles. Special at tentlon t cases Irom orsr-worked brala. SITtHIfAL CASES receive special attentloa. Diseases arising from Imprsdencet, Excesses, Indulgences or Exposures. It Is self-evident that a physician faying particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill, aud physicians In regular practice all over the country knowing this, freqiently recommend cases lo the oldest office In Ameri ca, where every known appliance Is retorted to, and the provotlKnod remndieis of ali ages and countries are used, A whole bense Is used fnrotllee purposes, and all are treated with skill in a respectful manner; and, know. n if what to do. no experiments are made. On uc count of the great number applyinr, tha charges are kepi low, often lower than is de manded by others. If you secure the ski I r.nd get a speedy and perfect life cure, that '.B Che Important matter. Pamphlet, 36 pages. S-mt to any address free. PLATES. MARRIAGE GUIDE F.legnnt cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for W rents In iiostnge or currency. Over It fly won derful pen pictures, true to life, articles on the following subjects! Who may marry ? whonjtf whyV Proper age to marry. Who marry first. Manhood, Womanhood. Physical decay. Wlio should marry. How life and happiness may be Increased. Those married or contemplating marrving should read It. Itought to be read by all adult persons, then kept under lock aud key. Popular edition, same as aliove, but paper cover and Uuu pages, ii cents by mall, in mouev or postage. CatarrH KLY'S Cream Balm Causea no Pain. Gives Keliof at Once. Thorough treatment will cure. Not a LI- HAY-EEVER 4 1 av piled with llnsrer. Hive it a Trial. 60 cents, at druggists. 00 conts by malt register ed. 8i nri for circular, ELY IlHOTIIKnS, DruBKlsts, Owego.N.T. fEVERjyp