Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY CAIltO BULLETIN: FRIDAY MOKNINtf JUNE IS, 1881. The Daily lliilleun. TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION: PAILT EDITION. . J13 00 illr't" ' 830 I'a'bllshed every mowing (Mondays excepted). WEEKLY BDITION. " roklir. one rear ........ 2 00 Weekly. 6 month" 1 00 Pnhilshed every Monday noon. tir-Clubn of (lve or more lor Weekly Bulletin at ens time, per year, SI. 50. Pus tana In all cases prepaid. INVARIABLY IM ADVANCIt. All Communications should he addressed to K. A. BUKNK TT, Publisher and Proprietor, IE STATKS3I KN WHO TALK. i'ccullarities of Nmne of tlio Con gressional IMiaiorx. Tho London Truth has been niiwsins itself and its readers by noting some of Uio peculiarities of prominent men m public life in England. Tho great nieti iti this country have their peculiarities as well n3 thoso of other countries. Au I, our in tho Houso will demoustrato that fact to nny closo observer. For instnnco, it is not an uncommon thing to seo a member of tho houso, while in Jn's seat, scratch his head, clean and rare his nails, run his hands through nis hair, tickle his car with a feather, or do any abseut-niinJcd trifle which might seem out of place elsewhere. lvoagan, of Texas, for instance, tho ex-postmaster general of tho Confeder acy, is never at his best unless ho has a short string, with tho ends tied to gether, with which ho may employ his nands, pulling and twisting and work ing it after the "cat's-cradlo" fashion. If lie does not have tho string, his next elioico is soiuo looso pieces of paper, which ho tears into bits, scattering them about him until tho floor in his vicinity looks as though a sort of bliz zard had struck it. Hewitt, of Is'ew York, has a queer I'.ibit of crossing his legs when ho talks, lio usually gets into an aislo between : tin scats, and,-nutting It is hands on a lfk at each side of him, crosses his is as ho stands. When he gets .".trmed up ho can stand with his legs osscd without holding on to tho desk, dgo Kelly, who is tho central figure : tho republican side, does not talk . ich nowadays. Ho is getting pretty and recognizes this fact. Tho last .mo ho made a speech in tho houso ho ,,1'gan by saving that ho did not know vhethor or not Ids strength would bo .iflicient to carry him through. Ho h:is a.wondorfully strong voice for ono at his slight physique, and can mako nimsolf heard in every corner of tho ; -reat hall. "Tom" Heed, of Maine, who sits in ar Kelley, has a very iucisivo niau i.cr, and is probably as much at homo ("I his feet us any other man in tho uuso. He is never thirriud. Ho is not an orator, and does not indulge HKich in gestures when ho speaks; but I is antagonist is usually glad when he -is down. Ho has a way of saying cut iing things, and can bo severe as well ui witty when occasion requires. Trunk Kurd, of Ohio, has a curious manner f flinging his arms out at right angles vith his body, giving him tho appear ance of a liyiiig-machino. Ho walks ith a cane usually, ono leg being con siderable shorter than tho other, and liuds a difficulty in standing without it mi any other occasion than that of speech-making. When ho gets wanned up in his speech, however, ho forgets ":ine and leg and everything else, and mo way Lis arms lly is a caution to liioso in reach of them. Holman, "tho objector," seldom strikes out from the shoulder in making his gestures, as do most orators. Nearly all his gestures are simply by the motion of tho hand, or at least of tho arm, from the elbow down. Ho has a very funny way of checking up his sentences, spectacles iti hand, with a chopping motion of tho riht hand, which is rather amusing to i io observer, but quito annoying to tho iTitleman who wants to get a little biil through and cannot because of llul man's "objection." Hewitt, of Alabama, is a queer-look-in;; man at best, but when he is mak ing a speech ho certainly presents a very peculiar appearanco. He has a way of pinching up his hand as if it woro half full of salt, and of stretching it out, in making gestures, as if he were trying to drop some of tho salt on tho bird's tail, and of then drawing it back quickly as if his lingers had been prick '!. General Tom lirown, of Indiana. never began a speech in liU life unless win iiands wcro rammed down in his 'ji-oochos pockets, and ho never t:ikes njoro man one 01 tiieru out at a time :or purpose of gesticulation. Hut it is i no greatest and only Helford who has iuo most peculiar way of his own in addressing tho Houso. Ho was never tiown to stand by his own dek. Ho always takes possession of the aislo R'ljoinlng, and sometimes ho traverses two or ihreo aisles in tho cour30 of his yematks. Uullord uses arms, lo.es. lunm. coat-tail,, and, iu fact, every atailaoio adjunct to oratory; and thus t is, perhaps, that ho attracts bo much ttontion. It has so often been remark ed that his speeches sound much better man mey read. In tho senato thero aio quite ns many peculiarities, conv pnratively, as in tho house. A visitor to tho gallery of tho senato may often near mo rattling of a bunch of kevs on itie noor. ilo may be suro that cither iJen Uarnsou, of Indiana, or Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts tiro sitting quietly m their seats. Hoth of theso gentlemen seem to bo best able to un ock thoir thoughts by rattling their t alistltJS3 way. Senator Groomo, of Maryland, has a great way of whirl ing his chair around so that his back is toward tho presiding ollicer; thus ho will an nila r,aJ or l;ilk) op J(,r for som, a handsome man; by the way Syawvor J VaJlC8 Bal,,!r Senator ,aJ7?-' HC0D"1 Passes his ro tund hguro against tho door-jamb and drums on the sides of tho wills when he ULesitating between his duties on the floor and comforts in tho clonk room. Logan is kept pretty busy some times pushing his raven hair back out of his eves, and Kdmunds, when occu pying tho chair and in the slow pro gress of a dull debate, trims his miiU to keep from going to sleep, and then ncarcoJy succeeds. Wa.ihinjton Letter to (he JJaltitmre American. Tlio Trail of the Sea-Serpent. Wo might naturally expect to look for Boa-monsters iu tho tropics, but hero wo find that tho creature which is called tho sea-serpent has invariably been seen in northern latitudes, nnd always in tho summer or autumn. Its sizo is tolerably uniform, wonderfully so, indeed, considering tho great diffi culty of estimating tho length of any animal in tho sea. The color is invari ably tho same; those who saw only tho upper surfaco taking it to be a black or blackish-brown, and tlioso who saw tho undersurfaco describing it as white. Those who saw tho eyes describe them as prominent, and on tho upper part of tho head. Tho duration of each ap poaranco above tho water is tho samo throughout. Tho speed is given as tho same, that is, live or six knots per hour, and evory ono seems to have nolicod tho foam or spray thrown up before it, and tho wako left behind it. Had the narrators wished to extol tho dangers which they had run in encoun tering so dreadful a monster, they would havo reported it as iieroo and irritable. Hut, ou tho contrary, all agreo in stating that it is n perfectly harmless creature, and that even when it appeared to bo attacking a boat it turned off short and changed its course, impostors would havo armed its mouth with frightful teeth, whereas not only teeth are not mentioned, but tho Prin cess, was so closo to the animal that tho passengers looked into its open mouth, and could ascertain that no teeth wcro visible. All agreo in tho character of tho undulating movement; i. c, that it is vortical, aud not lateral. Tho only discrepancy is that between the ac counts of Mr. Lawronco and Mr. Was- son. liut tho former saw nothing but tho head and shoulders, whereas tho latter saw nothing but tho back. Both narrators agree in tho color and tho speed, botli carefully refraining from tho slightest mention of any detail which they did not seo. iNext comes tho (iiicstion: U hat can this thing bo? It is quito certain that it does not correspond with any con temporary animal at present known to zoologists. Mr. Arthur Lawrence of fers a sn"restion that it may possibly bo a surviving l'lesiosaurian, an idea, by the way, which was ingeniously used by the lato Lord Lytton in his Coming Knee. Tho distance, however. between tho great saurians which are now only known by tiieir lossu re mains and those of tho present day is too wide to bo bridged bv a survivor. But though not a surviving saurian, it mav be a survivor of some group of animals which is on the verge of ex tinction. In the first place, it cannot bo a serpent, as tho peculiar move ments which have been described can not bo performed by a serpent; tho structure of tho vertebras prohibiting them. There nro plenty of sea-serpents, none of them measuring moro than a few feet in length and all have the tail flattened sideways, so that they undu late through tho water, just as an eel does. Tho monster in question how ever, undulates up and down, "like a caterpillar." Now, tho only marine animals which possess this power nro those belonging to tho whale tribe. These, as is seen from the structure of their vertebne, can undulate up and down, but not sideways, tho projec tions on either side of each vertebra interlocking with tho vertebra immedi ately behind it. Now, suppose that there might bo a much-elongated ceta cean, being to tho rest of tho whales what tho eels aro to tho fishes, tho creature would behave exactly as our sea-serpent behaved. Every movement of the creature is cetacean. Tho habit of pushing tho head out of the water is listinctly cetacean, tho sperm-whales being much addicted to this custom. The caterpillar-like bend of tho body is also cetacean, and may be witnessed any day when a school of porpoises curve their graceful courso over tho waves. Tho sudden rising of tho body, as described by Mr. Wasson, is also "a cetacean characteristic. Tho whales, when their lungs aro inflated, are a lit tlo lighter than water. But they pos sess tho power of contracting their wholo bodies, so that they can sink liko stones, a property which is ex tremely exasperating to tho whalc fishers. When they relax the muscu lar apparatus by which this object is effected, the body resumes its former sizo, becomes lighter than water, and surges to tho surface, exactly as de scribed by Mr. Wasson. Tho unexpected harmlessnos.s of so powerful a creature is another charac teristic which, fortunately for man, be longs to the whales, creatures which never attack but under exceptional er cumstances. Thero are manv whal now known to science, some of tho being much more slender than other. It is certain, moreover, that thero aro many which aro vet unknown.. U. II oo(t in June Atlantic. Ulitish IVitilily, Thirty millions of people within tho area of our larger States, and who shall shall say Unit high-water is yet rciteh ed? Everything betokens a race still n us y uutii, still on tho road to empire. 1 hit full I . I ...... 1 ... 1 .1 . I ' luu-uioodiHtliess. 1 10 Pir.-i. f..t and hands, the prominent canine teeth the stomachic and museuhr robust ness, the health of tho women, the sav age jealousy of personal rights, the swarms upon swarms of children and young people, the delight iu tl.o open a:r and iu athletic sports, the love of danger aud adventure, a certain morn ing Ire.shtiess andyouthfuiiiess in their look, as if thoir food and sleep nour ished thetu well, as well as a cer tain aiiimality and stupidity, all in dicate a people who have" not v t sl:.eun.d speed or taken in sail. Neither tiic land nor tho race shows any exhaustion. In both thero is yet the li'e-d.i.css and fruitfulness of a new country. You would think tho pcoplo had ju-l c mo into possession of a vir pu soil, 'ihere is a pioneer hardiness and fertility about them. 1'amilies iti-eie:i-e jis in our early frontier selllo- U ei,',.. J. Iiii Jltu rmniLi in ILr M,i C'..i. Tho album of tho Bank of England in which specimens of counterfeits aro preserved has three notes which passed 'rough the Chicago lire. Though they aro burned to a crisp, black nsh, tho paper is scarcely broken, and tho cugraving is a8 clear as new. PI1118O8 of Frontier Life. . Rathdrum, tho Idaho town which has sprung into most importan.jo since last fall, will bo tho natural point of departuro from tho. railroad to tho mines, though it is most deplorably dull just now, and it will tako a revi val of' tho excitement to bring it back to tho condition upon which it cam a in to being and blazod with saloons, lodging-houses, gamblers and pack trains. When it began to bo known as the nearest railroad point on tho way by lake and river, a lot of fellows moved over from Bozemnn and other Montana towns. Thoy came, bag, baggage, bot tle, mistress, and fiddler, amf things hummed for awhile. 1 was there aud saw somewhat of it at its flood tide, when the last sound beforo dropping to sleep at night was tho click of chips and tho first step out of doors in tho morning landed one's foot on a dis carded queen or jnck. Then it was snowy and lively; ten days ago it was muddy and dull, and so it is now. Tho stages run regularly from Kathdrum to Cu'iir d'Aleno City, the boad-landing, ImUt was my good fortune to meet Maj. Canby, of tho garrison, and rido with him iu a comfortable ambulance. It is a matter of an hour aud a half from Kathdrum to tho fort, and hero may be found two separate and dis tinct phases of lifo the former army post and a new town adjoining, which has grown in three mouths, feed on tho distending but uuhoalthy nourishment of a mining excitement. The garri son, under command of Gen. Wheaton, is occupied by livo companies, and with the officers aud thoir families, tho sol diers, the school, and tho little theater, it is a beauty spot, whero ono full of talk of tho outside world is more than welcome to blazing lires, good beds, aud a premium table. Ou the other hand, tho new town is a jumble of rough houses and tents. It was the good fort uno of ono Tony Tubbs to bo upon tho laud where this new city now stands. Tony had been a waiter on steamboats and had been cuffed about tho world a good bit for something liko thirty-live years beforo ho blundered into this piece of good luck and was enabled to wear largo seals on his watch-chain and a suit of iiigger-miu-strel velveteen, but ho has arrived thero now and ho enjoys it. Ho has a hotel that is making money, and a red, white and blue bar-room, whero lie can sit and gamble tho money away at stud horse poker. If ho sits near enough to the dealer he may get back a percent age. C'w. Hun Francisco CironkU. Kleyclo Hearings. Tho bearings iu a bicydo aro per haps more to bo admired than any sin gle part. Instead of allowing tho axlo to slide round in its bearings, hard steel rollers or balls aro introduced, so that tho parts which aro pressed to gether roll over and do not slido upon one another. Anyone who has trod den on a roller or marblo must havo found in a possibly unpleasant man ner the great difference between rolling and sliding friction. I can now give for the first time tho result of an ex periment only completed this morning, which shows the extraordinary perfec tion to which this class of work has at tained. I havo observed how much a new set of balls which I obtained direct from tho well-known maker, Mr. Brown, has lost in weight in traveling 1,01)6 miles in my machine. Every -'U0 miles I cleaned and weighed tho balls with all tho care and accuracy that tho re sources of physical laboratory will per mit. Tho set of twelve, when new, weighed 25. 804' JO grm. After 1,000 miles they weighed :'5. 80088 gnu., tho loss being 1112 mgrm., which is equal to 1-20.8 grain; that is, in running 1,000 miles each ball lost 1-250 grain. This corresponds to a wear of only 1-158,000 inch off tho surface. At this rate of wear D.12 mgrm. per 1,000 miles tho balls would lose only 1-34.3 of their weight in traveling as far as from here to the moou. S'ature. The Market Thursday Evkmso, Juuc 12, 1884. The weather continues unsettled and there is prospect of more rain. The wet weather is linking farmers un easy for the safety of the wheatcrop, which is o lkTwi.se ixccllent through this section up to tho present time. Hnrvcst will bo commenced next week in earnest if the weather should lie favorable. The river is rising fast but will not be hieji enough to do any f-ptcinl damage. I'LOUH Urichanued and very quiet. Stocks are fair and demand light. HAY Plenty i, Hiring but no buyers. Prices arc sh'idcd. CORN Choice cuitir.ues fcearec and in active request. OATS The snpply is g od and market dull and easy. MEAL Sternly and firm at quotations, liHAX In good supply and moderate demand. BUTTEK Overstocked and drugging. LUGS Scarce mid in good demand. K'Ceipts are light. ( lHCKKNS-l'lenty Mid dull; only choce in goil condition will stll at any price. ! KITT Tleceipfs of Btnr.vberr.es are falling ff. IVache", ru-pbeirics couio in siowly r,nd find niuly ss le. Sales and Quotation. NOTJt. The ;.r!rex tioro given are lor mile Oem uir-i iini.u in roann lnt. An anvnno; 'b Clmrife(llurlirtik ii Intv in llilina :rti- in. FLOL'll. 1 OMils extra Fancy ' Iilils vnrlous i-rMd?B loo Kami y loo bbls I'ancv 2iO bbls choice HAY. 4cirs Kilt, cile small !alo , 2 cars prime, 1 car red top mUi il a cirs oerrlp.i Timothy '. ', 'i curs choice maud CORN. 3 .vvjfO no 4 15 5 30 & 10 13 00 11 00 10 10 M 00 H OO 4 cars choice white mixed In bulk. B ears choice mlxi'd In bulk 2 cars chclce white Iu bulk OATS. i can In bulk 4 care choice Northern In hulk.. WliKAT. No. 8 Red, pur liu No. 't Medituranuan , MKAIi. hbla City on ordum Km bbls City " IIKAN. Id jacks , 1 no 1 OA ..3 11X33 1 65 BIJTTKK. :vi pound choice country..., 411" pounds choice Northern . .inn pounds Nonthvrn 1IU.... .110 puuuds choice northern.., EUOS. luatii .1 Jilfl doaen (!n caie). . SKI dozen In boxes . 5 ,:' (toen , lot 1!'S TUKKEY3. Latg choice.... Sane I 10 50 V UU CHICKENS. H conj-i choice hens 4 coops in I zed I coops mixed FRL'IT. ....2 7!a:l 00 50n4'J 75 i 50 80 crates common strawberries 1 51 ducrate choice strawberries 2 OOfftJ 50 lnocraies. fancy strawberries 2 MCH ') 75 crate cherries 3 COitJ M) Su boxes peaches 1 25 VEGETABLES. Ne-v potatoes, per bbl 2 007J5 50 trinis beans, pur box 1 onftl 25 l'ease, per box Mn 1 Oul 50 TROPICAL FRUIT. Oranires I 5025 00 Lniious ..3 50&1 uo UNIONS. Lou slitnu 4 8025 00 1'OTATOKS. I'enrh Blow per bush, icd 60X2'0 Kurly Hose per Itusn nomluai I'otatoes per bbl 1 75 ou CABBAGE. Per crate M 3 0035 00 WOOL. Tui-abert Fine uuwasUed 2Aft30 LARD. Tierce M g Halfao tlt liotkets 9 BACON. I'thlii hmi lUiJl'J H. C. HiiuiH 14 1 !tnr si(i. , h Mieiilder 7'fl"tt HALT MEATS. IUr Suies hhoulileri noiit nont nout HALT. M. .l.ihns : It Ohio River . 1 05 SACKS. i'J bushel burlaps 5 hnsnel ' Did BO FKL'IT. 'ci;che,ulvesauC Darters., ...AM 3 AH Apple, bright - iuH KUANS. Choice navy 2 WW M Choke mivllum t(X3i Tl C1IKESK. Choice, Fuctory 10 Cream - 15 BEESWAX. ... 21 TALLOW. FCR3. V ft. 52 Coon 10 to 65 10 to 45 1 00 10 to 5 50 to 2 50 75 to 6 ( 0 Miuk Red Fox N ild CtitxM t li. avi r per pound Otter Opossum. 3 to 15 Bear . . 1 00 to 9 00 HlUtS. Calf, Green Dry Flint choice Dry Salt 12 15 it e t 104150 I'm.-; H ct Green Salt Plum Green Sheep Pelts, dry .. Sheep Pelts, green. Damaged! Hides..., TOBACCO. Common Luus $2 7531 Of Good Iuks 4 50 5 is owLeaf 4 7et " "I Medium Leaf , H Wit 7 H GoMLeaf. 7 5'i 0 KATBS OF FRBIGIIT. Gram Uay " Flour Pert Wcwt. wewt. hnl. Whbl Menphl ViX 15 25 35 Mw Orleans 12 20 a 5" Helena. Ark 17 M 85 V1 Kllneston. Miss .... 2J.M 22S 45 67V Vtckshurg, Prcntess House 24 per cwt. hign r All otner watr points neiow Memouls to tw ' leans, fame rates as to KHueetos jAi. B. SMITH. CVBRKT A. SMITH SMITH BROS' Grand Central Store. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC IRQ. ILL. CATARRH. , i;ream iam f;'m oir Causes no Fam Gives Kelicf at HAYFEVERp Once. Thorough treatment w i 1 cure. Not a Li quid or Snuff. Ap HAY-ECVER Ilicd with finder. Give it a Trial. 50 c nts, at drui!ilsts. 0 cent! by mall register ed Send for clrruliir, ELY BROTHERS, Dm Kb, OweKO,N,T. I SUMMER LAW LECURR8(nlne weekly) boRln 10th July, 1HW. and end 10th September. Ilayo proved ofslKual use,-lst, to students who dcslan to pursue their studies at this or other Law School ; 2d, to tboso who pronose to read privately; and 81. to practloners who have not had the advantane ol systematic Instruction. For circular address (P.O. UntTorslty ol Va.) to John B. Minor, Prof. Com, aud Stat, Law. 23-lm m SPRING Is the seaHou In which I, ml or poiHoued blood ik tnnut mil tit ulii.il. Ilu..ir k .. ........ .i.;.. i umii, i.fiiin-, ai linn Jillll'lllie, nuods someil,ini! to as 1st il In I brow I niroil tho Im purities which havo collected by the cliiirinti cir dilation nf bloud durlni; inu cold wln'er months. Q..,l' hln.,l.ln la I 1. ... wniiiBiiiwn. m iiniuru m cri-iii iu iper, uh it is a puruly veg' table alterative and tonic Kev. i,. h. I'aino, Macon, Ga., wr les: "We have been using Swirt's Kpeclrtc ut the Orphans' Homo as a remedy for blood complaint, and as a general health Ionic, and have had remarkable results from lis use on the children and employees of the Institution. It Is such sti excellent tonic., and kef ps tho blood so pure, that ihn system is less I pure, that ihn system is less II has cured some of our chil- llab dreu of Scrofula W. II. Gllhert. dru.rjlui ill.,.ru :.. Wi e aro ellinit larce j:iHiit illott ef Swlfi's Specillc a sprlni! nlterstivu ainl "rninil .'.n. it.,,i.. for and 'Vltli Hie best results, li I- . .... i... i , : .-iiii iii.i iir-n- lire miny remar:,ablc evul.'iices of its to ril In t'is section." as a 1 ori'Velitive ntwl pur., fun i..i..i.. ti ... THK GREAT l)Rl (l IIOl'SF. IN C Illi '.' ( io. hav e no not nintaie in siiy t II tit fora year H-t ve all .upiii.i more oi Wlll s pecltlR (S. S . I t'ill other Itliiml lii r il. .rj nil.. i. ; i i .. . i . . . V.- - ""'"', ii' , i. nun .Hi IIHI..1 aston slniiK ifsn'ls. One u-entloinan who it"e,l a nail dozen Hollies snys it did h'mmorex oil than treatmi at which pmt in m ti mi a ,.,i. .. .. i. . . . ..... . , i ii hit nun used it for ft hcrofu.oiis atf eti ui reports a l euim- AN MI.WCS, STEVENSON & CO. One fjentteman who liml lw,.n ...,n.,.. i i.i.. SixweeliS witli M.rcurlal ltl:i uiniiio.m lm hi en cured entirely, mid speaks Iu 1 in- tni-lie-t ppii-c of CI at'.ilioo i, Telin. Our treanife on Bloo I ami t-k n u; .., .;i.. . free to applicants I UK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , I Iriuvr A linn! ,i i :u Kew York om,.e, 159 Wert 23d st . ' 7J i -iiH T . i 1 111 - L la T 0 M .1 II 1 ! 1 C J "ItVU CUTCF ORDER NO Z0L 7TTV3--" 30 UNION SQUARE NL'WYORK. vC1?o ftrNff bJ'Vfc, ILL. MASS. FOR SALE BY II. Steagala & Co., Cairo, 111 DOCTOR 617 St. Charles St, ST..WCIS,M0. A. rasrMlnr Ornlunto o,' two medical colleges, tins been iui:'i rpicmvil iti llietreat mentof Chronii-, Nervous, tltin nml Jllooil Ulseafs than an v ot.'ier .liy-l Ian In tt. Louli, as city iipirs show end ul I i !il rel dVnts know. Coiisullatlon M otl.ee or bv mall, frne and Iti v lto-1 . A friendly tulk or ins opinion Costs niiihlnir. Wlien It Is I left.veiilent tu V Hit the city for treatment, medli iiie") eati lie sent Ijynnillor e.xpri'94 everv hvi ... I urable rases guaranteed: where doubt ett 1'. li trankly stated. Call or Write, Kerron Prostration, Beliliitr, Kenlal and Physical Weakness, MercniUl and other flections of Throat, Skin and Bones, lilood Impurities and Illond Polsniilng, klit Affcc Hons, Old Soret and fleers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Files. Special at- tent ion to eases from over-worked brain. SURGICAL CASKS receive special attention. Diseases arising from Imprmlencet. F tresses, Indulgences or Exposures, H Is self-evident that a plivslcian raving particular attention ton clasof caeb attains great skill, and physicians In regular praetlro all over tlieeountry knowing till', freii-etilly rccoioiiiend cte-es to the oldest ollice p A merl ca, where every known npiillani o Is 'e.-ortcc to, and the prov-il uootl romi'd :( nil ages nnd countries are used, A whole l!'itp U Uieil forolliee purjinses, and all are treated with skill In a resj Iful nitiutier; and, know. tig w hat to do, no experiments at e made, ( n i.e. couut of the great iiuiiilier nplvlnir, the cliarges are kept low, often lower than' is te nitnili d hv others. If you secure the ski I i ml f et a speedy and perfect lite cure, that s .no mporlant matter. I'uuiplllL't, Utl pages. S .lit to any aildress free. plates. ! FERRIAGE GUIDE. ! ?& Elegant cloth nnd gilt lilinliiig. Sealed for f.0 centslu postageor eurrenev. Over tiny w.m derl'ul pen pictures, true tollfe, articles on tl'O following BUliJects: Who may marry t whou tt wbyV rrniieragetomarrv. W bo marry II t !, Manhood, Womanliood. Miysli al deeay. W:io should marry. How life ami happiness mav oo Increased. Tlioso married or eonleniilat iiw' marrying should read It. Itougbt to lie real by all adult persons, then kept under loc k n i l key, l'oiular edition, sameas aliove, but pafr cover and 2u pajfes, cents by mull, Ir miouo or postage. gALLIOAY BROTH K1 OA IK Commission Kvi-U aV "t U - 1 1 r 9 i 11 X.. .,. F;01 It, ,.. 1. i... i I'V f l 't"T Hinhfist CasL Fr;M TiU Tor V 1 eat. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r-irr. Mi.k'JJruLjtlfJIul I ,:ni is jxisss. Tin; Shortest and Quickest K( T O St. louis and Clucad ( . 7 Tho Onlv Lino Kuntiin: O DAILY THAI: From Cairo, Marino Dikkct Connkcti Willi EASTERN LINKS. Tiuins LtAXi Caii-ii: Arriving In St. Louis U (Wa.rt..; fliic.ti,o.t -.j u l.otlTierlitr.r kI It.tl,. u,..l r v 7 . null, l.ouif ville, liiiiianapulis uud points Eds ' ltitrj.- i. in. Kast St. LouiH til ArrlviriglL M l.otil-t;: f, p. in., and connect .'i:4,i ji. in. l-'iist I'lxiiress. for-',. Uuia and Chicago, urrtvttig at SI. Lf ' V- in., ami Chicago 7 :jo a. m. 'I -45 ji. m C.'iiHtiiitiRtl KxpresH Airlvina at CiDciuiiati 7:(W a. m.j I.ouisvllli I - ,bj, is :i a. in. riiSM'Lgeri, hi- train reach the above points 1 to : liOl 1th in a.hai.ce of any oilier route. ' K 1- 1 1 .n ( from Cairo to (liieliii.ail w: ou: .; :in.vs, i.:.d V.' t-ti .lee, ers l .st. !-o t it.-'l '''into Knst. 1 ' frui,L. '.' 'I'. I'll- it ' : run l ,i tf. .. .. . 's i i:..r. I Sattirilav ul '.i .r:.. . .r.ji-i ( .. .;.;,(. ntv, York Mon " .-v!i if V:-. Tl !.,; ... In ........ n i t: t r ! . I rr .nr iiirninti tirkeis arni runner inf. ne n;. II 1 1 ' " " ' .-Mini Uallriisd Deom i ' . , . .MINiidriraet ,Vg. n! ' -' J'", i ass. Agent. Ct.ic, v.. ':. ti ; a iti at caiko. " s r. : Tit ' i :: Mf,;,' h;,i L. t.M .:: I ft.,!.- err - ' "T" li' ,i a. l . -.u i. in ti.x,,r.si. n v, . , 1-; :.j . .1... t.- i j.oii;. ti 4:13 p. 1 t. li. K i .-t,Utl,t:i, Uit.BK I)) , ... t : 13 s.m I ' N. . rx ..!i':l'i a. .. 1": " ! in 1 li, Ki . . . . :i 13 ii in. N , ii, K , , . T. I i . M. K It, ! ..'!.!!.. i il t; .-.! v., M. I, A p t It. 1 :iua . t Vaf, X Kx. 9 )p.l ' " ;.i . : ; 13 a :n . Kr. .11) On.; Kre;ht. t, 13 p.: M"iiii.i: & miio u. it. .. ' :'3 a.m. Mull ept stir ay. t Daiiv. 'j:10 p.il i : 1 V ej;i TI.MIJ f AH1) AKl'.IVAL AN I) DEPAUTCEE OF MAIL Arr at I DeD 1'. O. fin I I. c it. (li.roimh bck ff,a!t). f. a. m. : ... ..ll:iia m ap. il (way main 4 ;io p.m. p. Iutheru Ul fi i. m. I do, t i Iro-: M-.tltitain 11 It ....y.'i p.m. 9 p. nl ai a-t. i; r, in p. in. V p. LI lexn- a; .i. i.tiu s II. u i V. la. I 0 ft. ni '. Li nis i C'-lro it. It 5 o. m. 9 JO a it: io i.ii r .' p. m. i P. nl i . i M t-r 1 ,ier a-r(ve , Sat A Mon. departs Wed.. 'ri. it Sun. P . cer del. on u from T:S(ism toT:!5ti I'.U. Iiox (ie! . oi tu l rout 6 a.m. to v p. n Sundays gen. tie'., open lrom....Ha. m. to Ida. n Sundays Iiox del. open from 6 a. m. to lil:3n a i f . CM K. Changes wi be DnMi'hed fro time to time In city purer.. Change votir cards & cordUigly. WM. j. ML'Kl'IIY. I. M THE AtiE LI2TC0LS" Mutual Life & Accideu SOCIETY, AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS, Organizi'il December, 1R83, Tuder tl Law of 18U3. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid Sol ciety, oreumzcu uiuy sin, in.i, uuuer the, laws of 187:4. Ji 'UN II. KoniXSON. WM. S I I LIT i' N J. A. liOLuTINK.... C. W. III'nMMI THOMAS LEWIS President ViCK-l'rtsldenu Treasured ...Medicul Adviser Secrelar IJOARD OFDIUECTOIH Foil 1st YEAR. Win. Stratton, Strntton Bird, groiers, Cairo, 111., 1 . . ....1. .!.. ..Il .'..l.lulln.i I. W. ...... ..-att.m linl.1. O. n . llllllirillie, llliil'lliriinv ,v mrr, i, ii nn ,, -liui,-i salo and retail dry good;C. W. Dunning, M. I.; Pre), ltd. Med Kx.. for Tensions; Albert Lewis. I . i t ... i .. t ir u.i.inan .inl i.i IIIIUIHSIOIl Iliereillllll , o. il. imiminim, v.uuiiit Itnlge an't notary public; Win. Y. Pitcher, com. I broker und limuranco agent; R. 11. Halnl, cityl sireei supervisor; M. I niinps, carpi nier auu ounu i rl'lt.ii, .. 1 ....I. nlin.iii,. ni.l ani-Pi.tn rv K. . V. I Pierce, at lorney-At-luw, I)uinoin III. ; K. C. Pace cashier of Centennial Itann, Ashley, III. ; Albert llayden. cashier ol (Jeorgc Connolly Co., Sjirlng Held, I I ; II. M lunn, attorncy-at-law, Hill Kaa- rlnl.il. .Ik...., f'l.l...n. II. m llolit X llatOi.,,. .1. torney-ntliiw, Chiirleston. Mo.; II. l.etghton, cashii'r First National Hank, smart, Iowa. THE MOST Penetrating Liniment IN THE WORLD. A powerful preparation so concentrated thai a lew ilrrps spplleil to Hie sur face will penetrate to the verv lionc.umi almost Is. BTA.NTL KULIKVK i'AI.S. EA3 ElCit tor CUSS tf Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Braiies.Cramps, Lame Back. ToothAcbe, SoreTnroat, Pains in Limbs. Stoma ach or Bowels, Or In snv part oi System . Will NOT MHL CL(ITIIINO) noi iliscolor the skin. U has tieen In constant nse by Physicians anil others lot 20 vesis Price AUo rrtpaicU onivDT A0OB 8. MERRILL . LOuH. Mo. TOB BALK ALL IiBTJOOlBTS AND r-JvAi-MlS IN MI01NS.