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The Daily Bulletin. TEKMS OF St'IJSCWPTION: KAII.y KUITION. n y oil" .' carrk-r $1.1 iw 'pet cent. Uinvonnr II paid In advance.) Dally, one y ar hy mail 11 in jiaiiv, one ninnlh I CI I)uv, one week : '-':,c- I'liliilnhcil cvi-rv inorulng (Monday t-iiKptodi. HKKKI.Y KUITION. viei'lily.nne year a (' Mrtkly. mouth" - l mi I'uhilalit'duvery .Monday noon. i-Oliili of live or moro lor Weekly Bulletin at cue tlnii', pur year, JI.50. I'oetau in all caetM prepaid. INVA KIABLY IK ADVANCE. A 1 Cinmuiilcatlouii thould be addii-mud to K. A. Bl'RNKTT, Publisher ftnd Prourietor. Tlie Hook Of Youth. I ripened it lonir huu Id ri'iid on Ita llii-t liinlit A iln iini f'f life thnl nont) limy know In tin' Winter el old hm'. " of so. don lifili in n koIi'c" time, Mil a (.'olilm Joy to lie; TwHf a luvo tlml ns love, a love that dwells From time to eternity; 'Tu ns oi Blow ing litflns that never grow dim In tho miMx ot tliu murky morn; ,T hs h niniden that pung and l.er wild words nun-' To tl.o notef of u hunter's horn, 'Tiis a liojie that stuytd urnl u hope thnt went Tn a Inner o'er Life's foa; 'Twus n clii that euiied where wild winds went O'er a iuture fair for me. 'I n us of radiant days where Aulumiuil haze H .niK over the horizon's lilue; "J was a inairieiil time in a liiiiRieftl lund Where tiiiiyicnl iiwp itrew Tin rc was naught l.ut som? in tho perfumed air. And i he whispering winds that blew l'ri'in the hills ufnr, to my coul teemed fair A? flowers that ifladly irrew Al'ove the prnvi s ol tho fallen braves 'Hint never teardrop knew. Now time may come and time may ro As Summer wiiuls follow the ISpriiifr, lint never airnln shall May winds know The conir the breezes sinif When youth ah fair and debonair Soun d hinh on a golden winy. jBtiU'S Hi ley in the HoMon Transcript. BACKWOODS LIFE. A Story of Early Days in Michigan. i;y ir. n juhxson'. ( II.UTKIl xv. l.oT IX T1IK WooIK. "J lid you see Carrie in the woods to day'.''' inquired Mrs. La Vergne. of 1'at, as that individual deposited his ax out side the do"r and came in to tea toward the close of an afternoon several days subsequent to the events narrated in the last chapter. "No ma'am." answered l'at. "Hasn't she come back y it since before dinnery" "No, and I can't imagine why she has not returned. She went into the woods about ten o'clock this morning, after some specimens of llowers her father told her he had seen y esterday, ami she said she would certainly return within an hour. I am quite alarmed on ac count of her." And a shade of profound anxiety rested upon her countenance. "If l'aul and Julian return without having met her, I shall think she has met with some serious harm, or else she is lost." While she was yet speaking, steps anil voices sounded outside, and a mo ment later Mr. La Vergne and Julian accompanied by Raymond lieliiiont en tered the door. llauiiond had returned to his .Detroit home some w eeks before, and the La Vergiie family had not expected to see him again until the next Summer; hence his unexpected appearance at this time was an agreeable surprise. He had been sent to Kalamazoo by bis father to transact some business for him. and knowing this would bring him so near his old hunting ground, he brought li,s I gun with him. intending Intake a little run into the woods for game after his business should have been completed; and there was still another purpose in hii mind which prompted him to hur ry away from the city and take a south erly direction toward the forest, and that was that he might meet Carrie La Vergiie. for her image had long since pre-empted a claim in his heart and was a welcome squatter there. lie gazed eager! v about tin; room aft er he had shaken hands with Mrs. La Vergiie and l'at, but he failed to tier-1 ceivo the object w hich his eyes sought, here is ( arne." inquired .Mr. l.a Vergne. after he, like Raymond llel- nioiit. had swept the room with his gaze. "1 don't know;" answeied Mrs. La Vergne. "She has not returned since she went into the woods this morning in search of the llowers you mentioned to her yesterday. Iliad hoped that you would have met her, and she waited to velum with you!" "1 have not seen her," answered Mr. J,a eigne 111 surprise. "The llowers I mentioned to her, grew along the bank ot the stream not more than a fourth of a mile away from the house. Can it bi the girl lias gone in the w rong direct ion. anil wandered away until she has be enme lost' She certainly would havi returned to the house long before this time if nothing had befallen her!" and a shade of anxiety clouded his features Mrs. La Vergiie sank back upon a rlKiir and placed her hands upon her breast as if to still the throbbingsof her heart, as she gave utterance to an ex pression of agony and alarm; "O. mv poor child! She is lost ami will be torn in pieces by the wild beasts! O lioil.take care of her!" "Amen!" fervent Iv responded all pics ent. and Mr. La Vergne, perceiving how overcome with grief and excite ment his wife w.ts. proceeded to take a more hopeful view of the matter. "Perhaps it may not be so bad after all;" said he in !( tone which he meant foraeheerfnl one. hut the anxiety de picted in his face plainly tohltl .it w hile he tried to inspire the others with a more hopeful view of the case, he was far from feeling that hope himself. "I perceive the table is ready." he added, "and we will sit dow n and eat some thing, end if she does not arrive before we shall have finished, we w ill start out to search for her. Conic wife," he said, as Mrs. La Vergne slill sat in herchair, almost overcome w ith grief and appre hension at what might he the fate of her child. "Come wife, it w ill not help Carrie any to give way to grief. Try TUB DAILY mill cal suinctliiiiK, und llicn with full stoiiiiii'lis, Wfcini litUcrdtteniiint' what l.nl.i." Mis. 'cri:iic (It'clart'il it would bit imjxis.iilili' fur la r to cat iitivtliiii,' until her chilil cuiilil lie fniiinl anil it-Muml tulier. ittnl the rest sat ilovuiti the talilc. hut nunc ate with their usual jictilcs. The nu n forced themselves, hurriedly tn swallow a few ni'nitlil'iils, hut they did nut feel any hunger to sat isfy. What little eating was dune was licrfuriiRd in silence, thecals ufeach intently listening forthe suundsuf fuut hti lis tuitsidif that would tell them tho in'sMng girl was returning. .lust as they were rising from the table they did indeed hear the sound of ni'i'iuaching steps, and a gleam of hope lighted the face of each, lmt it was quickly dispelled, although they were glad to see Mr. Morrison the preacher, in the person of tliecomcr. lie greeted tin in hy the familiar titles of I rothers and sister, hut noting the anxiety that was plainly to lie seen in their faces, he looked up at Mr. La Vergiie inquir ingly. Mr. La Vergne understood the ques tioning glance, and hastened to answer: "Our daughter Carrie left the house this morning in search of .some llowers I had directed her where to find, and has not been seen since. We fear she is lust or has met with harm. We a-e about to start in search for her, and if you will excuse us and sit down to the tahle and take supper and try to cheer my wife during our alienee, we will set out." "Thank you lirother La Vergne, I took tea with a neighbor jn.st a half hour ago, and I think the best consola tion I can oiler Sister La Vergiie, will be to join you in the search. 1 am cer tain I can do much more good with ou than I can here." "Ves.pi with them M-r. Morrison." pleaded Mrs. La Vergne, "for I know you can render them valuable assist ance, lint," checking herself as she realized that her words might seem to imply that she did not desire his com pany ,"do not think rne inhospitable that I would rather yon should go than re main, but I know your know ledge of the woods is great, and I believe you can do much toward finding myeloid, if she is not already dead." And she shuddered as she thought of her child being slain and torn in pieces by w ild beasts. All were ready by this time, and Mr. La Vergne. stepping quickly to the side oi his w it'e. imprinted i! kNs upon her cheek with the cheerful adniniiitiuii. "Now don't worry. Mary: I would not wonder if Carrie has strayulto one of the neighbors ami stopped to take tea willi 1 1 : iii before returning. 1 think we will have lur back here all safe and found within a couple oi hours at me longest." l!.:niond. who had been greally cast down by grief and solicitude before, brightened up when Mr. La eigne said this, for he thought it more than probable that such m'.jJiL be the case, ami he began to anticipate the pleasure of a long walk returning through the woods with Carrie after they should have discovered her enjoying a visit at the house of the nearest neighbor. With a word of consolation i'mm the preacher to Mrs. La Vergne to the ef fect that she might expect them all hack again accompanied by Carrie in the course of an hour or two, they all started forward. l'hev carried their gunsmith them. nut oiilv for defense in case thev should meet a panther, bear or wolf, but id.o to lire as signals in case they shotiM find it necessary to separate in the prosecution of the search liv mutual consent they made then- way to the house of the nearest neigh bor about two miles distant, sangoiiv that they would find her there: but when thev arrived, they were sorely disappointed upon being informed that she hail been seen by none of the family. Hy this time the sun had set and darkness was rapidly rendering every thing indistinct in the lorest. Mr. La Vergne and his party wen; greatly troubled and apprehensive. Mr. llavnor and his son-m-law. Joseph w esi. the bridegroom mentioned in a preced- jujr chapter, volunteered' to assist in the I search, while Mrs. llavnor said she would hurry over and remain with Mrs. I i Wi'iino during the absence of the searchers, In the hope that Carrie might havf- found her wav home since they left, all agreed to return to the house of Mr. Lit Vergne. taking Mrs. llavnor with them Then, if Carrie were not there, the men would start out anew, leaving Mrs I Iaynor as company fur Mrs. La Vergne. Arriving, they found Mrs. La ergne still alone, who, upon Icarningthat they had been unsuccessful, burst into tears moaning that her child was dead ( MTeniig such words of consolation as they could, the men took lanterns and started out into the woods in different directions, with the understanding that in case anything should be discovered ofthelostgirl.be who made the dis covery, should lire his gun as a signal, and all would at once repair to the spot lint if nothing were discovered by mid night, all were to return to the housi for consultation. liv this time it had been thoroughly dark for more than half an hour, and as the men. by the light of their lanterns, picked their way through the woods, ll..... I-....I tlw.ii- i.n, mw I iuiic emict.u.f. uie ri H 11101 . ' '"'"" IV upon me aicu; aim occasionally can- .i .1 ..1. ... 1 : . u 11 ed her name, so that if she were with in hearing of their voices, she would know thev were friends and were searching for her. The hours passed away. Midnight came, and although the shrill scream of a panther and the mournful howl of a prowling wolf had been heard, no sound of a gun had broken upon the air of the forest. Then each one turned his face toward the house, and between tine and two o'clock, all were congregated there They had called at several houses to in- quire it anything had been seen ol Car- rie, but no tidings of the girl was re' ccivcd. How ever, accessions had been made to the party, for at least one man from each house, and where there were more OAIUO HUUETIN SUNDAY JlOliNIMi JUNK than one man or large boy. all had cheerfully turned nut to a-si;,t in the search. forC.irrie v.n l.iu a -.. :.;id loved by tlinii ;.l!. II was a sad giuim .ill.ei, d in the 1 ,g linn-- of Paul La Vcie.ic. Ib.it i.i.d.t. 'i re c-: et .li uly of lur I,:'.i- el' hci'cleld lieldi' ' J.'-.. L l V"T til,- si'l.,il: ! ill and the kicd heaili I Mrs. llayinn did :.ll in her puwer In alh bite her siillVring. 'J'he uld preai hi r j.ivc h r a suuihing put imi w !iii h can . l In-r to slei p a poi tinn of the time. The nu n sat around the riu :n. speal.ing hut little, and that little mostly in whispered monosylla bles. Mr. La Verg;: . J::!ian and lhiy niond sat apart IVoiii tl.v iA in sad and silent grief. I'al satin a corner wit it his face reeling up.. a his ha:. ds n:o-.l of the time, as if to iiid the sorrow' lc felt. All were impatiently awaiting the coming of morning when they would have daylight to continue the s -arch. At lenglli. light streaks beg.iii to mount the cnuiern horhnn. and oii after the woods were suil'icii'iit ly lighted ll)i for their purpose. Having forced themselves to swallow a few itioiithfuls of fond, they slat d out again. Mis, La r-ne was asleep Vhcn the party sti.rted.au.l they thought be-l not to aw. .ki n lu r, for it would d" jin good, and sleep, and with it I'uige; fuhicss. was a mercy to h.-r now while the fate of her daughter was p.: o-. rt ;. i : i. When the parlv entered the w... d . l'at be dinned to Hay :11,1m! an ! h d I'-'.r. aside w here their movements woel ' br unnoticed and their conversation un heard by the rest of the party. lbiyinond looked pah' and hag'.; ' 1. and it w as evhh nt tlie.t be w as in . ;!.. lightest sulTerer lVoiu the c.ihiuei . tY.t had befallen the La 'i rgm f:in:!v. When they had walked in sih-.-c. Some little distance from the oiie.-. l'at suddenly stopped, ami his roiu -. ion did likewise, l'at tb-lil i tnt !y placed the butt of his gun upon ;l e ground, and crossing his hands over i;-. muzzle, stood for a nioinent gazing tently upon the carewuru face of II; -mond. Then he sjioke: "Misther JSoluiont. I i't know a I'm gum' ought to s:iv to oii what and I don't know said it before; bui iday I've got. an' wrong one. I've but I ojght to h;; after all. it's o'd'. : I hope it may be tried to git it nut me head all night, luil it slays there and kapes throubliu me more and more." and l'at scratched his head and looked duwn as if uncertain w hether to proceed or no. If it is any thing concerning Carne." quickly exclaimed b',.y luoiid. "for lleavi n s sake, tell it. Any clue, how ever sliu.it. mav ne oi gn at importance now! What is itV "It's notion" but this." r plad P,.!. thus encouraged to proceed. "VeMer inurnin" while I was clmppin" in the woods. 1 seed Pill Ifraxtou a sliulkiii' mil mg the t ices a bit of a way oh i'r m where I was cimppin . lie seemed m be duiL'in' to kape out of me sight, and 1 sav t" mcs'.if say - I. the div'.l is only thry'.n' to kape out of n sight, fur I s'posed he v.oulun t be anxious to haw me git me eyes on him alter g; in" him ubbiif I did awhile ago. And so I only smiled a hit to my sill', and thought 110 hmre of it at t he t ime, it's kept coriiiu into nc head s;nci I can't drive it out tha' the eov. Hut .and J'dlV ivil ha- sehiolcn the girl!'' "1 o you hie. m to say that y-u thi: 1. I!raxt"i.' has cairied the giil awa;, V" t , , 11, 1 Cited. V 11.', iiiiei, iicim. i'hat's jist it! And the uioi 1 think if she is 01 11. 1 1 ! more 1 oe;ae 11. n . .1 It.,... : . , ! "Then ( l"d help the pour gir in the liuwer oi Coat iuoi,;,-i ! llallno: of sight, answered Mr. La Vergiie!"' he calh-.i. The men were not yet out md Mr. La ergne at o.u-i the call. Hall the tut u at once! 1 have Some thing important to communicate!" shouted I! i lnoiid. and his treinhling tones and agiiati-d manin r be: raved how Pat's recital had interc-ted hini. The men were halted by a word from Mr. La Vergne. and all came together to listen to Pat's storv. "J believe Pat is right. "exclaimed one of the men after hearing what Pat had to say. "1 km w something aboui this llill Jiraxton and suspect a great deal more. I think he is villain eimicrh to do even a Worse deed than earrvm.f olT a young girl, it" a w.use deed than that were possible: and now. since we have got on a new trail, it will he best to change our plans somewhat. I haven dog that is an excellent trailer, onlv he is savage and would he likelv to tear anything he trails, and for that reason I did not think proper to use him in search of the 1. I also have a hand kerchief which llraxlon h it at my house a few days ago when he was there and was so abusive that I was compelled to onier nun awav. with the threat of set ting the dog upon him if he ever comes about again. Here. John." speaking to ms son. a hail grown lad who had join eo in me scai eh. "Ilurrv home, get Jigerand Ihaxton's handkerchief, return as quickly as yon can!" The hoy started away upon a run Mr. La Vergne called him back: "Mount one of my hordes." ,sihl and . but he. ne win cany yai your own legs can!" more quickly than 1 lie horse was brought out. the boy mounted and was soon speeding rapidly away in the direction (,' his home. . ........... , ,, K , ,,,, U II hill 1:1 :iti 11. or ... I I. 11.. lui seenverei w o 1 and me dog 't'j,r,.- leaoili" al I ,111 ipm ng neck and neck be- side him. .Mr. .Murdy, tlieownerol thedog, took the handkerchief from his boy. caused the dog which was a line specimen (,f a bloodhound, to smell it all over, and 1 1 1. : 1 . 1 : . . : . . . men, niieaiwng 10 nun in a tone 01 com mand, said: "Find him. Tigi !" The dog snuffed theair all about lrm and then began to trot about the woods in circles, with his nose to the ground Kach succeeding circle he described was larger, until he was at a distance ,,f iUre than half a mile from the start- j,r point. Then he stopped suddenly, snuffei me ground careiuuy a moment, am j 1 . . i 1 1 . then, with a low whine, started olT in tangent toward the stream. The null followed on as rapidly as y could go. and when they reached stream, the do" was there before in. running up ;.nd down its banks f bewildi :- d. hoi he ci os ed the ticain. run up i down upon t lie o' her side, came I, and placing him. i ll' in front of his la, ma lov, -lei. look! d up into his lace with a whine. To eft Cc,fVi i.i. The Men With the Pig. A few days ago two men, s:is the Free l'n$, who were afterward found to he iMroitcrs, arrived in 11 tow j about fifty miles to the west of Detroit, leading a pig. It was perhaps big enough und heavy enough to he calljd n hog, but they termed it 11 pig, und as they turaod it over to tho care, of ihe huiilliird at whose inn they proposed to rest for tho night one of the men ex plained: "Ho awful careful with that pig. He's a daisy a new breed just from Scotland. We've sold hiui to n farmer out here for .V, and we don't want anything to happen to hini." The landlord locked the pig up and then began to lliink and eogitale and suspect. When tho strangers had genu to bed he called in some of the boys, and said: "I've twigged the raeket; them two fellows are sharpers, and that's a guessing pig. To-morrow they will give you a chance to guess at his weight at Hi cents a guess, and you'll be cleaned out only you wou'i! As tho fellows sleep we will weigh their pig and bent their game." Nobody slept until the pig was taken over to the scabs and weighed. He pulled down 170 pounds to :t hair, and the villagers went home and hunted up their nieklcs and dreamed of pigs am. I scales and sharpers tiirougl.o'.it the remainder of the night. Next morning the pig was led around in front, and before .starting oil' on his journey one of the ow ners remarked lo the assembled crowd : "( 1 ' 11 1 i 1 men, I'm going to weigh this jig directly. May he some of you w-i-u'd like to guess on his weight! I'll take all guesses at Id cents each, and whoever hits it gets fiftv cents." This provoked a largo and selected s'.ock 01 w.iiks ami smues, out no u:io walked up until the pig man said that mv one person couel guess as many times as he cared to, provided a dime accompanied each gue.-s. Then a rush set in. Three or four merchants put i;p o'J guesses each. A justice of the peace took thirty. A lawyer said emit twenty wou:d do tor him. lie- fore there was a'iv h-t no in the in-.ssiiig abot.t six Imndr.' 1 had b".'ti registered and paid for. Kvery soul of n gue--ed a! 1 1 u pouiiti -. It was cu rious v. nai iihamiii.r, mere was in me ue.s-.iiig, but the pig ne n didn't sc-m lo notice it. hen all had been g:wn 1 chance the pig w as h d lo the scales. and lo! las wcigi.i wai exact. y i,i pounds! "lull sec, gLiitc-meii, explained the spoke.-mati, "w;.iie ti.is anim.d only weighs 17o pounds along about 11 o'ciocn to-night, we feed him about live pounds of corn-meal in the morii nf before weighing! You forgot to take this matter inio eon-i'leratioii!'' Then somebody kicked the landlord. :md no kii.K'M iiji; jusi.ee, ami mo justice kicked a merchant, and when the pig men iooke-l back from a di.s- u:t lua me who.e town was out kicking itself and throwing empty wallets into the river. Downright Crucltv. To permit yoursiif and family to "Subbr !" With sicki.e-- whui it C'Ui be prcvente mid cured eubi y with Hop iiittei.-::! II iving experience I h great deal of "Trouble!'' from ind'ge.-ti' n, so much -o tnat I cime near losing my Life! My trouble always csnu; :in taking (my , Ib,w,'i:r ll. lit Ami ilii'.-l.'li.e, Foi two or three huiir- at a time I hid to go Ihr, ligll !l,c ll,o:t L.MTiiciHtiiig pane, "A II' I the el, 1 V w,;y I ever got'' "llelilfl" Wus by ihr .wiiig up ail my stomach coataincd. No mi'; cm conceive the pains thnt 1 had t go tint 'Ugh, unMl "At lustr I wus t'-.ki.n ! "So thnt or three weeks I 1 ly in be I imd Cotlul i;nt nothing ! My fcUllV-iiegs wi-ie so thnt I railed t,vo doctors to give me s- 111 thing tied would Btop the pain ; their Efforts were no ,od to inc. At hist I hcird a good deal "About your Hop Uiiters! And determined to try them." Got a bottle in four hours I took the contents of One! Next day I w;ia out of bed, und have not seen a 'Sick !" Hour, from the srune cuu-e rince. I have ri coiuiiii uded it to hiuuiri ds of others. You huve m, such "Advocate lis I till."- Geo. Kciuiull Allston. 1'iobtoii, MnH. Colnn.bii.s Advoc.a'c, Texas', April 21, 'S3 Dear Editor: I hive tiied your Hop Hit ters, ami tind they nre good for any com plaint. The best" m. "Heine I ever used in my lnmily. H. Tai.k.nku. Ndin! (."mil'ti' witliuilt H Imtu'li of Krecn lliipx on tliu whin- HiDi'l. MIIIII nil tli vuu (loin onmiH vliill wltb. "iloii ' i:r '-iliil'n" iu tlielr niiiiiu Catarrh liny Fever Is ft tvjm nf Cutiiiuh naviiii' iiiTiiunr "viiin tomn. It if nttcudeil by an iiilliiiueil coitill lion el tliu lining mem linuie or I in: iiO'tnle I eiir-d 0 e I f mill lliront nil cllcir tliu 1 11 11 (J ! All tic riil mill-lid I H"cn'li'il. llieiliBi liurjjo In mi. 0111 1 mlfil wi'.li ; alnful 1 urnlnir M'iiiiv lion. Tim u uro mv ITU KIlKHUll" llf Hllt'l'Z' a 111 ir. rr qiti'iit atlacki ol lli iliii; ni'iiii ii iii' a w tu-ry And Inlliime I II I r of thu cyi'P HAY-FEVER Kly'n (' t-n 111 Iln'ii'. Ik a romi'ily loiimli'il on a correrl (1Iiu:iiOiii of IIiIh (I'mi'iiie nnd citl liu ilc punilnl iipnn. fill1, at ilrlHtu; li)c. by null. Hutniil'' lmttl'' liv timil inc. tl.V HUO'I'IIIUIS, Dru tjlptp, Owigo,N,V. tin tin tin as IM.UIII "'" mm. 2:), I88J. i trade L! Mark IHJC-miM.TOKi j Liver anil Kidney Remedy, 1 C'mp.-,nii'lcd from tho well known I Cur.itives lioiw, Jlilt, Iliieliil, Mail ilrnke. Daiiil.-lioti, Harsiqiiirilla, 1'iis earn Sajra.ln, etc., cimil.inuU. with an (I ;i'.'eii!,e AroitcOic ItliXir. ) tkey cui:e dy3pe?zia & wmim, j A t upua the I.Ivor and Klduryi, 1 it EarjL ate" 'rii e" bowels, JTli'-v .'tlie Ttheiunallsin, nn.l all I'ri-n.i-y ti-mili'es. Tliey be. i;-ir:ite, lK'Ui stretipttieii n:nl ijiu.-t the !,Yl'Vnt!S System. As Tonic they hae no Eoual. j Tike 11. I, ut itnil M.,:t llill. 'i (. j r.VR SAL E bY At.t. DEALERS. Hops and Malt Hitters Co. I M-.TKuir, mu 11. C17 St. Charles Su Si'. LOUIS, MO. A T-BE-nliir Orn.liviio r. iwi nicilli-al c.ilit.'. -. Iii l en l"i f 1 fim; wi '1 in tin- Ireu-.-jo.-til i-i l 'hi-onie, N-r no, -fiii an. I lUoml lUii-ii-.- tli.'in an v ntlii r .ivllaii In M. l...iii. in ci' v I' U" r sb-iw . e.i ;il! . 1.1 rt-t- l.-iiu kii'iu-,' .111-1. li!iil"ii il oi'.i'if in ov null. In v iiiel Inviti "I. A t r l-n . 1 1 v t ,1k or li.s i.iil.n c " 'H n.iilili.it. U'lu' 11 ll I- I'"-,".-.', ni.-nl t.i llt t lie I-V l'..r t ri-:C ill. ill. m-'li'llie . I'iili In- lel't t v 111 :, 1 1 01 e x or.-- evt-rliei . 1 ,:ntln. ra-s i.-i:ii ,:it. "I ; In-r.- .iutt t .-t-1'- i 'r.uikly rtiili.l. C .1!! Ill' l ite, Nfrvom ProOrAtlon, PfMiitj, Tlcnui ivl Vlij'lral MVukiien, Me rrni ii.l Ami other tilpftiomof Throt, Kkln mel lliiiin,Jl.li)Oil 1'iipurltli ml ninoil Tuii-niiln. Hn Aflw. tion, OM Korct anil lli-cr, linpclliufntu to Marrliire, IihpuniAtlvra, IMIph. Spi-f ll At; tent Ion to fii frmn ofr-vrortcl lirAln. Sl'IiiilCAF, f FS rwf hejsi-lAlttMitlll. TliicAv trliinir from Impru'li-nf Ir.ilulifnccs pr Eiimurn. It i I. f.. et.-i.t thru a 1 1. (ii'Mt) "t".viii f.: leu' ,r a-i.'i: li.ii t', a i-!;i-"t . nttnim efe.lt Ul!1. lilel 1 !l I'M U' I'l Il-k'Uiitr l,r.H'll'-H :,ll...r is i.trv kve. liu-, ir- i -ii!y rf'-IUIli. -11 1 ! I 't'leell' -t e'!..e ,;l,erl rii. w re , v-rv k;."1:! h; i-ii .ite'e . '.rte' t i. Sil l t'le ,-,'iv,-.l tfrto.l I-. lll.-.ll.-- I ! i.-e-i.. ;:r.,-(ii'ii" I. A h.-..- C'Mm- i 11 . 'I i'l 1 ''. . 1 11 r 1 .... f . i'l .ire I r, i t. : ft Itll tkiU in a -, . . :r I 11, c ; a:. I, k'i""n .".Jt !.,.!.. ..,1 !' i-.He nt - ' II.J.I'-. 'I c,,-r t , f II. . 1 Mil-.,!-, r .11',.'" I n'. ill" ri. .ire k : '. I ..i. -'i ... r I'un :i - l i : .1 ' v t ; r. 1:' v 1 .-u, tti'- -kl I ti.t t, t a . . 1 hi, I ; , r;. 1 iiv ri,ri-. tiiat 1 . ie In, I ili.e ! U.-ltli 1. l'4n.j ..i'l, A Jft'.'" S illt H,TmARR!AGEGUIOL(ps n.-iMtit ! n lei t-i'.t i.in lei.-, s. i'e.i fm ;-) f !;-,- 111 -"-t !... r c'lrri-m-v. vi-r liny w ., ,! ru'l ; e 1 ... tie en. tr .j li.'-. arte ;. on la f.il,., u.i' -'i '.;.'' 't-. : W le, iii'iy 111 it rv r lei n it r n'iVf i'riieer ri.'. ., e, in v. ti" n.irri fir M ,'.' 1. W illi "ill"' "I. I'liViil ill .l.-eav. W .. :.. . 1 n. irrv. .,w hiv 1 : I liii;.; I: n.uy M 1' re.i-.,.. ) li',.., ii;iirr,-i( er ..nt-ml:t k niiirr-. 11..' -leeiM r- el it. Itr.-ii.-lit C, r .'i 1 I v ie! i'l ; 11 then ki i t ini'l'-r a . I lii v, C ; :: ...r ! i t em. nil- - .i!-v. t.ut 1 1' ..-. r i :.T : v ce;.t- i,y luaa, 1 iOu: lie h.': ...':. THE MOST Penetrating Liniment in Tin: vu-u.n. A f.i.wr rtul rer.Aratl,.n tn mm; nlriilcl t)iitt. w III. . ili'ii '1 0 III- 'T lire will ,cliell:lt.' I o 1 1 r, rv l.iitii .iiri'l i,iinet I s'-s-fA.M LV UtLlt k Lain. ea: K3i;oAti:r c:tt Rheumatism Neuralgia. Sprains, Stiff Joints, -BmiiiOA.CrampR, Lazno Back, Tooth-Ache, SoreThroat, Palm in Limbs Stom ach or Bowels Or In niv T'lirt 01 Sviit, m Win ui von. 1 1 oiiiimj net ill1-! olot tin- skin U lu 'n mi in 1 eiiMant iit t I'liv-u urn aii'i .'tin rf ful .1' 'Iff I'Miiv 'C I'rti dua cm, t y r 1 ijzza W2M 1.-rT-L',-." " r.x. .frt ACOB 8 IVEBREl 1 . 8t LOwia- MO. 0 6ALB p-V ALl I-HCOOISTB AND I Fi.EIta 1M MELlClN3, -flO au--il liS-l'i':S U'J w m ;r 9 ! 30 UNION SQUARE NLWYORK. ... , f- o - ' l A III. ivinij. u n. FCR SALE BY if. 8leii?,il;i & Co., Cairo, 111 Mi '4 lA fT XV; Lai. k ... 1 .fllC iM, P r r IN FVEP p NEVER I N' tV ,,, OUTOF ORDER. I'f -io wn rour - r . . . NKW AbVKiM'ISKMKSTS. Vdveriiscrs 1 Hy ail ir.'ii in- (li:;). v iciWKI I. , M Sprnni M Nc Yuri:, rn Iciirn tic exRi tnmt 01 ui y ,n,.,Me,i I'ne nt A'.Vi l I lINti In Ami'r cb.'i N.-w Hitii. re . ir-'tkiii;i. I'um lili-l, Vc. rimniro ah 1 hat. IllHtl'Hllori1l,.tH)l,,IH, II to l!etl"tl'K l cine 1 eiiiUK 1'UhUirg, 111 ck ft hiii! ht-fl. J5it-. QllX A M'.NT and ll(i.VHi) for :i lhii.i,Ij fit)') "A1-". "T ' I'l" "''li comuv. A'l'lr'.;rt 1'. W. I (,.,lt CUii citAKo, 1,1. 1 IM! VJ "" j!l""',H ''ivir V., 111 u north J ;V IlJlD l'r M'iil..inei.l. IlluHimied .ir-t-nliir Iruu, J. K. MASrll ( 11 re 11 t, Vire-:,lU, -IA.M.llA, Ff p4 f r 1111 h !; v: 1 i 'JV IfiPVPfllW Ir... ..I.I. h Hiirprl.j i V X I i 1 k iIjn; U z am pled 11 what in li- w rnr the Hrm time offen-d thfin t-y tut' 111 Kl.-A Jt v )ov"iutioi nimM)fl tl. .,t Ktaml. li a'll 1,00k. of thti werl.l. nip rlily ileinirati-.l, ridilv hmml, retailed At a i,ii-ri-fnncoii oi r,,tii,.r priri-H. Ilj l)s CM ) I ,' N TH mill t'Mlii-iv.: I, rr ' Inry eiv'en 1,'uoil ujftMitH . lii.'.p,i,,. i iiuiin ,,,. Irvu v, iic ,, nick JOHN ll. Al.liKN, I'lihll-lier, i'Ji I'cArl m.. New York. The Science of Life. Only $1 u m a 1 1. rosT-i'Aii). know msiiLitm I'ltm d I , t . S. ryin And l-hvirm n. Iiiiilv 1'tfiimc.iii.- II, rllnc In Wan. 'Krri.rn ,,l V oil' li . hi.il 'ii, tout :n:i" r!i' ri'-ultliiif Irom lnd:. I r, t on or , tc'..i A t,iok In: . w-rv nmn. vm n iiiiii'lif- ,! r1 ,,'d. Itron'A ii li", prerr'.piiot,f i f Ktl a' lite l,il rlireli r Ulm-A-m, , a h one of wiii.ii ;k una n i!,tr. ko loiiiid i,y tl; Author, rtlioAi- i-xpi'it-i.rc fur n )i'iir! mrh a tirol.ti: i.ivur Lefeie d-ii to ttiv lot of At.y pliy.lciau. :'! p.ii, linntil ir. i,i-iut:!til Kr- m It luncin, emtio. -i-il cevi r. 1 il' ifl.t. i.--iiirne t,- ,1 to ! a flt.er u.,ri in i-v ry H.'ii-e-inei hi.ntc!, i -t.-rnrv -md profef. or.' fer -tlinii -i ri v eilier work i,!i in thi country M. ir ! ni Mil lie ref'inilid In tv, rv le-tere l i! e m ly M.m liv mil!, po- j Htd. I.liinntivt fi:i le ii cent". M-r.d low. (,onl iin-dui aw ril. it the Mithor Ij. II,,.- Nilio' a! Medical A--, , uit'oti, io Cie , llii-i rn tl wbich liu I Iitk. 'I le 1m o, t.o'i!J lit re el i,r ihu ynnr.K lor Id--t i.i tioi,. !.! .y ill.' m:it. U for lelii-l llni.l Sei Htlt u ;.-l.oi ' il in l.kcrt t. Tin r ! no iiit-uiS.-r ot n.rti ty to whom tli! iiiiiikw ii nil l,c ni", ful. hi tii'-T yontli, p ,n nt t'tiar-l nn. ti trt:.-tf r r. , lerc nian Ar.-onuut. AM i t!,e IVaImhIt M--,iiAi Inctilute. or Dr ft'. -T I'.-r.i r, No. t H i Ci.r.o M.-ttt. Il 'ton. JT - , wli'i mv b- n i.niln-d on All 11-hp re iini-inj H!! and rxpunerr o Chronic and oltl tint,- iie. il,at hnr- luliled III' I tlie ol a'l o-h.-f (.hwlcuii- 111 Ji Ij rU.tv. Sin ti tr Ati-d TIIVSHLF re-f:i' ' itho'jt An mm aiire , fii lnr,) .Mi-i.tion tl.m paper. PIsPIi. jMSKIN AIsSOLUTKLY CURF3 .-! T KHKI M. I (7KM . ! LA. SOI P Ii'.-.i i, Y.t i I 1 1 r. lliVfH. lun iiufl, Utrt li' ii. 1 lini-i'-. :irl 'Mu.! I in(it I aii'i 1'm:'I.'--1 iS"i;!ii. Kii wnu, iui.i urn, hl i ll! .ii. h' h .,f i!u- -kill. h -r i'li't. sVoijti'U, 'i;t, I'll pi or r.n, D'l r-rii' lvi- i n j.t tn Miiititf nu-i h'-.tin xi l'uiUu ktn Curr. It diK-i n it iu-xx ut hum. Juu Jua " tm btnffua-jfs ir&m party ifry tAtl4. wmmu IMS Uflbt IWHIHIUUI ABSOLClliLY CLREd N A - U ( A M!l:ll. Al t TKor ' 1IP."V)'' (I'l.n la Hi-: li..i.l, loi.l. Ue.iiiLii.l mat ill ainl HAY I-'KVUIi. ( 3, iri--ii tl,i- n.-iriN. itniN t: -,tti n,l t ri-n'fiii.K. A- 'I .f e e:ti- lie r il itl"!,.. 11 it!'!, iO''l .11' 1 1 1 V It I" .1 " in,-' in I'.r CoM In th Huttii-K liu. ll ISf Uii'-ell I - i l ' Il l i, li..', Ill ll, Ul!l,.r ll' Te. TO.', .', ,f f-" !in .', '..',. -i -'jv,p:ti't tm-y UvU. Pf. P. ir ;i v v.. co., ci:ic,co. iv n riiUor.i.TS Foi- .-ale bv JiAIK'LAY J5K0S., PAUL G. S01IUH, Sfc.'i'il At-'t.-. in tliis t.'.tv, T II K A) LINCOLN jiutual Life & Accident SOCIETY, AT CAIIIO, ILLINOIS, Organized Dicoinlii r, 1883, ruilii' tlie law ol' 18B3. COpyiUGHT SECURED. Sii( ceor to Widows and Orphan Muttul Aid So ciety, 0'kiiiiI.i"1 July 4ih, 1877, ucd'ir thu laws of 10TJ. .K IIN II. KolilSSoN... WAI. St HA 1' i' N J. A. UOLlisTINK C. V. UIJNMMl TUOMAS LEWIS I'rem ,Ieii t Vict l'rtHidunt 'IreAiiiirer ...Alcilicnl Ailvlfur Ketrulary BOARD OF DIREtTOKS fou 1-vr YEAR. Wm. Strnttnn, Striitton P.iril, iTci-.eri", Cairo, II'., J. A. (.oiili'lliie, oIUoIiIhIIiiu A Iliii"eiiwaler, iicio nilo and ri'I'ill dry (jiocl; U. W. Dutinliift, M. I).; rre. Ild. Med hx., for I ciiaIoiia; Alhurt I,uwl.. coiiitnlxHlun mercliant; ,1. II. HoliiiiHon, connly JiiilKC mi ' notary public; Wm. K. l'ltchcr, com. Iiroker anil liiuranro aiteiit; It. Il.'llalnl, ci I y wrei't Biipervinnr; Al. I'lnllli a, carpenter and hillld cr; 'I boiniia l.ewl, attorney and nucrctarT f..v. Hierciailorniiy At-lnw, DiiCinoln 111. ; K. C. I'nco ciiAhler of l iiiitetiiiial Hhiik, Aahluy, 111.; Al lcrt lliiyden, ciiKliier of Ouorire ('onnully As Co., Spring, llelil, 11 ; II. M liu n n, iittorncy-Ht liiw, Hit) Ka.i dolpli mii'i't, Clilcnuo; Hon. Hunt. A. llatclior, at. toriii'v-at laiv, ClnirluHton, Alii ; II. I.cIrIiIou, canlilnr l''irft Niitlotml Hank, htuurt, Iowa. l.ielii'K and Ui'Dtlumon can find a liruil'iilile I'lnplnMiiiiiii at, Hicir iwn liiiini'A. Tlin hiHtiepn la I klit and pli'iiKAiit. Yon can mnku from J lto SiH A ll iV Nn rilllVHMwItlir, U'n,l u,..,t liv mull any dlptiinrc No aiiiiuii lor reply. I'liano aililri'AH I'imwN MAMI'Ml'Tl'i l.Nti i'(j m Kuco St., C'inclunnti. mm OTED w