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THE DAILY OAIKO BULLETIN : WEDNESDAY MORN1NU JULY 30, 1881. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY IGfl FOR PAIN. Jtcllcves ami cure BJIEUJHAT1SM, Neuralgia) Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, nEADAdlTOOTIIACIIF, SORE THROAT, QCINHY. BWELLINOS, Sortneii, Cuti, Bruins, rnOBTBITKS. lU'IlNf. II AI.M, And all other bodily aches Aim pains. FIFTY CENTS BOTTLE. Bold by all lirnggista wul Dealers. Jjlroetluiil iu 11 langiiHtfca. The Chariei A. Vogeler Co. IhaMM h A. VOalLW CO ) Uallliuore, Md., V. M. A. Blek n(Who tnd relieve all the tronbles Inci dent to bilious state of the system, such as Ilhs rlness, Nansea, Drowsiness, Dlstrms after ratine, Vfi.n in the Bide, Ac. Whilo their moat remark able ucmi bo bctH shown la curing 8fQK Tlciirlarhpjrt Cart er'sLlttlc LI vcr rill s are qn ally valuable in Constipation, curing And preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver aud ivgulalc the bowels. Even If the j only cured Arlio they ironldrioaltnoBt priceless to thosswho sutler from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately their goodiiessdoos not end hern, and those who once try them will find theso little pills vain able In o many wsys that they will not be willing tudoivitUoultBcm. Hut After all sick bctd Ii tne1)no cf so many lives that here I whew w make our Rrcttt boost, Our pills euro it whllo others do sot. Cartor'A Llttla liver Mis are very small and tc ry any to take. One or two pills niakea dose. They are strictly Tcgctnblo ana do no gripe or pnrgo, but by their gentle, action please all who uie, thorn. Inv!hlnuti!5ceiils; flvii forl. Bold by druggists every where, or sunt by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO .IN'mt York Half Out of His Head. "Blcssod bo the man,' salt! Don Quixote's weury squire, "who Invented slcop." Sancho's gratitude Is ours, but what If onoennnot for any roasou enjoy that excellent Invention? "Nervausuuss In me bad become a dlscaso," writes Mr. William Colo man, the well known wholesale drngglet of Buffalo, N. Y. "I eonld not sleep, and my nights wore either pasted In that sort of rostlossnoss which nearly crazes A man, or In a klud of stnpi.r, haunted by tormenting dream'. Having taen 1'ARKKit'f Tonic for other trouble, I tried It nlsa for this. The remit both surprised and delighted me. My nerves were toned to concert pitch, and like Cirsar's fat men, I fell into the ranks oi those who sleep o' nights. I should add that the Tonic speedily did away with tho condition of general debility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, utid gave me strength and perfect digestion. In brief, the tine of the Tonic thoroughly re-established my health. I havo used Pakksii's Tonic with entire success for sea-sickness autl for the bowel disorders incident to ocean voyages " This preparation has heretotoro liocn known as Pakkbh'b Ginokh Tonio. Hureuftor it will be ad vertised and sold under tho name of Pahkkh's Tettio omitting the word "ginger." lliscox & Co. are Induced to mako thischango by the aclon of unprincipled dealers wno have for years deceived their cUHtomers by substituting Inferior prepara tions under the name of ginger. We drop tho misleading word all the mors willingly, ax ginger is au unimportant Uavoriug Ingrud.cnt In our Ton to. Please remember that no change has been, or will be, mane In the preparation Itself, and all bot tles remaining In the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Pahkkh's Cinok.iiTo 10, coutaln the genuine medicine If the fiic-simile signature of IIislox & Co, Is at the bottom or the outside wrapper. A Dangerous Case. Uociiester, June 1. 1R8J. "Ten . Years ago 1 was attacked with tin most luteuae and deathly paius In my hack and Kidneys, "Extending to the cod of my toes and to my brain I "Which made mc delirious! "From agony. "It took three men to hold mo on my bed at timeat "Tho Doctors tried in vain to relieve mc, but to no pnrpoae. Morphines nnd other opiates 1 "Had no effect I "After two months I wns. given up to diet "When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Diners had done for her, alio at onco got and gtwu me aome. The first dose eased my bruin and seemed to go hunting through" my aya'cui lor the pain. The second doae cased ino so much that I slept two hours, something I bad not done for two months. Before 1 bad used live bottles, I was well and at work as bard as any man could, f r over three weeks; but I worked too bard for my strength, and toklng ubard cold, I was taken with tne most acute and painful rheumatism all through my system that ever was known. "I calltd the doctors aimin and after several weeks, they lelt men cripple on crutches forlifo, as they said. 1 met a friend and told him my case, and h said tlon Hitters had cured him and would cure tne. I poohed at him, but he was so earnest I was Induced to try them again. In less than four weeks I threw away my crotch es and went to work lightly and kept on using tho bitters for five weeks, until I became as well as iruiBu imng. ana nave thou so for six years it lias bIgo cured my wife, who had been Bick tor years; And has kent her and n children, well and healthy with from two to three Dottles per year. There is no need to be sick at ail it these bitters are used. J, J. Bkbk, Ex-supcrvisnr. "Thrt poor invalid wife. Sister I "Mothorl . ''Or daughter! , ' 4,CBn bo made the picture of health I "with few bottles of Hop IJittcre! Will yon let thorn suffer !". 1 rrSot genttne wtthont a banch of greon Eops on the whit label, Shnn All tbs vile pols , oaoas staff with "Hop" or "flops" in their ssms. MCI I V MMW III! I CARTER'S Pius; CUffS MSA he Daily Bulletin. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION I DAILY EDITION. Dally one year by carrier , f U 00 (ii per cunt, discount II paid In advance.) I)ai;y, una year by mail -.. 10 Ofl Dai y, one month ............. , 1 00 Dally, on week - - ii"c. I'uhllsbed every morning (Mondays excepted). WKKKLV EDITION. A'eckly.nns Tear - , ti OH Weekly, ti months 1 in) Published every Monday noon. IWCiubsofnveormore lor Weekly Bulletin at one lime, per year, fl.fjO. J'ostagu In all cases prepaid. INVAKIA ni.T in AiiTAnun. All commuiilcution should be addressed to K. A. 1IUKNKTT, Publisher and Prourleter. T1IH AUT Or SWIMMING. How a I'rofi'MMr Touches Young hter to Strike) Out Mko 1'roys. "It has often struck ino nssinguhrr," said tho instructor, "that tho ninjority of peoplo who begin to taku swimming lessons iruagiuo thoy will ucvor bo nblo to loarn. 1 am sponkiug jmrticularly of luon find boys. As a rule, they litivo little faith in tho instructor, and seem to bo a little suspicious of his good in tentions. Ladies, on tho contrary, aro confiding. They follow instructions cloRoly, without questions, mid learn quickly. Sonio of tho host swimmers wo havo aro little girls and ladies. Of courso they don't possess a man's strength and endurance, but thoy seem to understand what they will hnvo to tio and persevere until tho purposo is accomplished. Tho nverago boy and youth will Insist upon rcmuinin" in tho water longer than is boneiicial very few of litem reali.n that ton minutes iu tho water is in tho ninjority of cases a far belter timo to produce- a vigorous reaction than a half hour. On u warm ilay, howovor, a person is very much tempted to remain in longer titan is good for him. "What causes this lack of ooniidoneo iu so many persons?" was asked. "It is rather diilicult to explain," was tho ropiy. "You call take a dozen boys and set them to studying lan guages or miithoniaties, or in learning a new physical exorcise such as row ing. Tho chances aro ten to ono that everybody will fool that ho can learn more quickly and perfectly than every oilier boy. It is different whou it conies to swimming. Almost every pupil will ixclalm: 'I know there is no use trying, because I can never learn if I tried a hundred years.' " 'Well, how many years does it ro quireP" "Years! exclaimed Mr. Dinsnioro, in astonishment, "why it doesn't tako oven mouths or weeks. From threo to six lessons will mako tho most timid person confident. This is tho way wo teach," and, loading tho way to tho tank, tho instructor explained how tho motion with tho hands and feet wero first taught in an nuto-room. "Tho pupil is placed in apparatus," said ho, "which supports his body and gives his arms and legs a freo swing. Then a toachor counts slowly, ono, two throo, until tho learner can kick out liko a frog at regular Intervals. After that ho is placed in tho tank, and his hoad kept nbovo wator with a band un der tho arms, hold in plnco by a ropo attached to tho coiling. When tho motion lias boon acquired tho band is Httkeu oil', and tho first thing tho pupil doos is to gulp iu a mouthful of water and bob under tho surface A long polo is ready in tho teacher's hands, and tho struggling, sputtering youth grabs tho end of it, and nearly coughs his lungs up. That is all overcome in a few moro lossons, and tho loarnor is surprised to find that ho can easily swim from one ond of tho tank to tho other. "It is' a littlo surprising," continued tho instructor, "to seo how many men thoro aro ovor 40 years of ago who can't swim any moro than an oyster. Wo had ono pupil hero a a few years ago who was closo on to 70. Ho was slight ly feoblo, bald as a watermelon, and had tho gout Well, sir. that old chap went to work with a will, and learned how- to swim insido of two weeks. Tho only thing that bothered him was tho ilies. Tho littlo pests would skato all over his head whilo ho was in tho water, and ho would forgot whero ho was nnd mako a frantic grab. Of courso his noso would go under and ho'd bo half strangled. It used to tickle tho boys immensely, and as soon as tho old gentleman reappeared on tho surfaco he was received with a loud cheer. "Sovoral ladies havo booonie such excollont swimmers that they wero in strumental in saving human life. At Atlantic City, two seasons ago, a very handsome girl tho daughter of a prominent railroad man swam out beyond tho broakers and rescued a vounrr man who was coins down for tho last timo. Did it result in a mar riago? r No, sir; the young follow was very gratoful, and, I believe, did mako somo sort of a proposal, but, as ho was clerking in a notion storo at $8 a week, was freckled, had no front teeth, and wore plaid clothes, ho didn't mako out very well. That identical young lady is now engaged to marry a wealthy New York banker. Ho fell iu lovo with her whilo Bho was splashing around in tho ocean at Capo May. There was ono advantage, at least, of knowing how to swim. It caught a husband." Philadelphia Times. Thoro aro now eight lines of subma rine telegraph cable across tho Atlantic in successful operation, owned by four companies and all under tho control of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany. The Anglo-Amorlcan has four cables, cost $36,000,000; Direct United States, ono cable, $7,000,000; l'onyor, Quortier, ono cable, $8,400,000; Gould's Amorican, two cables, $14,000,000. Four of theso lines aro old and will need renewal. Tho llonnett-Mackey lino will bo a disturbing clcniont among tho invested intorosts of trans atlantic tolegraphy. It is calculated that it will secure ,10,000,000 words of the 30,000,000 sent now ovor tho cables, which at a stilling tariff would give on annual rovenue of $2,500,000 or about $2,000,000 not profit, being 25 per cont. on tho capital. Tho track of the now cablo is from Valentin, Iroland, to Dover Bay, The linos here divldo, one running tolltockport and the other to Fire Island and Coney Island, and thence by an underground cable to Mew York City. HKD JACKET. Home I'lctniTH and l'l'viiliaritie of tlto ;reut CMeftaln. A correspondent of tho New York Telegram, writing from Waterloo, says: J no movement looking toward tho erection of a monument to Red Jacket is creating considerable inter est Hero. Jiany strnngnrs also visit tho house of Mr. Frederick 1L Funilss, w hero tho model of tho monument is on exhibition. Among tho relics of Rod Jacket that Mr. Funilss has in his pos session is a lifo-si.o painting of him dono in oil. It was made bv the nrtist. F. I. Hart, from tho original ralntiur by tho noted artist "Weir." of Now York, in 1828. Red Jacket was on a visit to Now York then, and was per suaded by ids friend, Dr. lVancis, to nllow his portrait to bo painted. Dr. Francis says: Tho chief drossod him self with great euro in a costumo ho thought tho most becoming ond appro pi into, decorated with ids brilliant war dress, tomahawk nnd Washington medal. Whilo around him groups of Indians wero reclining upon tho floor, ho stood erect and firm, liis lofty nnd capacious forehead, his" piercing black eye, his gently curved lips, lino cheek and mjtiilino noso all marked tho groat man. Fll'oits wero frequently mado prior to this timo to induce Red Jacket to sit for his portrait, but iio always refused, and frequently remarked, "wheu Red Jacket dies till that belongs to him shall dio too." Dr. Francis, however, reasoned with tho Indian and finally suecoeded. Tho buso of tho monument to bo erected hero consists of a granite boulder in ils natural shapo. A marble shaft over six feet iu iiiglit surmounts I lie base and is cut in tho shapo of an Indian arrowhead, pointing upward. i table inscriptions aro on tho two medallions sunken, ono into each of the stones. On tho top of tho boulder, just over tho medallion, will bo fasten ed nn iron tomahawk and a pipe, crossed. 'When Rod Jacket died his remains wero buried in ouo of tho Indian come teries which wero located in tho reser vations on tho outskirts of Rull'alo. For somo timo no stono mtirkod his grave, However, in tho year 1810 or there abouts, Henry l'lacido, a notod comedian of that day. was playing at tho 'lttill'.ilo Theater,' a play-houso then situated on tlto south-west corner of South Division and Washington streets. Learning that no monument marked tho grave of tho notod chief tain, l'lacido ordered a slab orectod nnd nn inscription chiselled on it. The stono is ul present among tho relics of tho society. It is of marble, about half an inch in thickness and twenty inches wide. It would stand, when placed iu position, about two feet above tho irround. Tho top of tho stone containing tho namo of tho In dian lias been broken oil. Tho remain der of tho inscription is: : The I'l lend nml Protector of bis I'eople. ; Died Jim. 1SIL. : A (red TS years. "Tho year date of death. 1M,'2 is not tho correct It should read 1830. STEALING THE UEMA1NS. "A wandering phrenologist on one occasion stole the skull of tlto chief from tho grnvo, but it was aflorwSrd recovered. Tho bones, with those of several oilier chiefs, now lio hermeti cally scaled in a vault of tho Wostern Savings Rank. It is proposed to inter theso remains iu tho lot securod for that purposo at Forest Lawn. Tho services proposed for this occasion will bo very olaborato, and, among other things, it is intended to invito a num ber of Indian chiefs to tho coremony. "In nnothcr nnciont picture Red Jacket is represented as pleading his cause for reinstatement to the rank oi chief, which had boon taken from him owing to Ids opposition to civilization and his habits of intemperance. Ho uracil his claim with eloquenco and his prayer was granted. There is a largo copy of this painting owned iu Detroit, which lias boon offered at $20,000 with $10,000 bid. At tho closo of tho Revolutionary War, when tho Unitod States mado a treaty with tho Six Na tions, Rod Jacket distinguished himself by tho eloquent opposition to tho pro posal. General Lafayette was present and was imprcssea Dy mo Jtiaiau s gut of oratory so much so that when in 1825 ho rovisitod liuilalo ho asked for tho young Indian who so cloquontly opposod the burial of tho tomahawk. Tho old chief was among the crowd gathered to soo tho famous visitor, nnd ho announced his identity with pride. He was warmly greeted by the French generals ond a number of interesting reminiscences were recalled by each. Mrs. Lewis F. Stevens, who, it is said, was ouo of tho first women in Buffalo, visited tho society's rooms recently, and seeing tho picture of Rod Jacket, recognized tho likeness with evident t pleasure, stating that when sho was a little girl tho chief had often 'dandled' her Iu his arms." Another famous picture, "Tho Trial of Red Jacket," is in possession of Mrs. Stanley in Detroit. It is not only a fine portrait, but depicts a historical incident of deep interest. Tho artist, John M. Stanley, was a native of Canandaigua and spent a largo portion of his life among tho Indians in their forest homos, and eventually receivod tho title of tho "Indian painter." A largo collection of his works, con tained in tho Smithsonian Institute, waiWinfortunately destroyed in tho lire which occurred tliero sovoral yoars ago. Tho sceno which tho artist de picts occurred at Buffalo Creek, which is tho site of tho present city. Red Jacket, being tried for sorcery and witch-craft, Is spoaking in his own de fense and tho effect of his eloquenco upon tho council is presentod with ad mirable skill. JUio picture contains nearly 100 ligiircs, in varied posture, nnd ninny of tliem aro correct portraits of historic chiefs. Tho canvas is six foot by nine, and tho artist was en gagod five yoars in tho work, which ho considered ins masterpiece. : Experiments by Dr. Telil, of St. Pe tersburg, go to support tho theory that tho witters of rivers aro purified by tho motion (mass or molecular) Imparted to the liquid. Bringing waters into rapid motion by means of a centrifugal maohino, tho number of developing gorms of bacteria was reduced by 90 j per cent. " i ME1HSS nil mi "Royal" is Absolutely Pure, Analysis shows the presence of Tartrate f Lime in several brands of Baking Powder placed upon the market: "PRICK'S" Baking Powder contains Tartrate of Lime. "PEARL" Baking Powder contains Tartrate of Lime. "GROFF'S SNOW-FLAKE" Baking Towder contains Tar trate of Lime. "1)12 LAND'S" Baking Powder contains Tartrate of Lime. All BULK Baking Powders contain Tartrate of Lime. The presence of this substance in the above-named Baking Powders results from the use of inferior Cream of Tartar in their manufacture. The Cream of Tartar of the market, from which they are made, contains Tartrate of Lime in amounts varying from six to ten per cent, and hence these powders contain this impurity as a foreign substance to a corresponding extent, which is of no val ue, but a positive detriment in any powder in which it is found. The Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes by which the tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. This highly im portant result has been attained only with great care, labor, and expense. In money alone a quarter of a million dollars has been in vested in patents, machinery and appliances by which the crude cream of tartar, being procured direct from the wine districts of Europe and subjected in this country to these exclusive processes, is rendered entirely lree, not only from the objectionable tartrate of lime, but from other foreign substances. This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal Baking Powder; but, as all its other ingredients are selected and prepared with the same precise care, and regardless of labor and expense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous substance, and absolutely pure in all respects. No lime, earth, alum, or impurity of any kind can, by inadvertence r by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the "Royal," and it contains no ingredients except those certified by the most eminent chemists necessary to make a pure, wholesome, and perfect baking powder. It costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any other, but it is, as shown by chemical analysis, the only "abso lutely pure" baking powder made, NBW ADVKKTISK M ENTS. Advertisers l!y addresina !EO. P. KOWKtX & :0., 10 Kprnce t . New York, can lenrn the exact cost of anv proposed line of AHVh HTISINO in Amer con Newspapers. S5""le0-pago Pamphlet, lc. Honest Old Abe. Abraham Lincoln has a strong back. Others may by uetu Dcason's Cupduu 1'orous Haulers. 85 cents. ntT PTPl? I?Q r thelato war who were re VX1 J? lCAllllO fused pay for thetimo between date of commission and olllcial mtiHter, will find it to their Interest to communicate promptly and with particulars, with McNKILL & liilUlll, At torneys and Solicitors. Drawer '157, Washington, 1). C No fees in advance; honorable dealing; high references. The Science of Life. OnlySl BY MAIL TOST-rAID. KNOW THYSELF.ZLJ AGreat Medical Work on Manhood Exhausted Vitality, Nervons and Physical De bility. Premature Decline in Wan, Krrors ol Yonih, and untold miseries resulting Irora Indis cretion or excesfes A book for every man, young, mlddle-sgcd and old, ItcontalnslS prescriptions or all acute and chronic diseases, each one ol which Is Invaluable. Ho found by tho Author, whose experience for yearsis such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 8U0 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embos sed covers, fill' gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work In evLry sense mechanical, literary and profes sional than any other wmk sold In this country fora.50. or the'nnncy will bo refunded In every Instance. Prico only Sl.ou by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sam le B cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the anthor by the National Medical Association, to tho officers of which ho refers. This book should be read by the yonng for In struction, and by the afflicted, for relief It will benefit all. London Lancet. There Is nn member nl society to whom this book will Dot bo useful, whether youth, parent guardian, Instructor or clorg man. Argonaut. Address tho Peabndy Medical Institute, or Dr W. U. Parkur, No. 4 Bnlflnck Street, Ili ston. Mass., who may be consnlted on all diseases ro anlrlns skill and experience. Chronic and obsti nate diseases that have haffied TIT? A I tlie skill of all other physicians a llVJlXlJ spe .a IIVjIVIj spe THYSELF Lllv. Hnrh treated sne. MITT ATO T7 T 1 Ity. Hitch treated snc cess sfully without an Inst ance sol failure Mention this paper. DOCTOR Will I TIE II 617 St. Charles St., ST. LOUIS, M0, A. raornlnr Graduate of two medical colleges, has been lonirer engaged In the treat-. nifiitofChronio,Nervows, SUin and IJloorl Diseases than any other physician In St. Louis, as city papers show and all eld resi dents know. Consultation at office or by mall, free and Invited. A friendly talk or his opinion costs nothing. When It is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent by mull or express everywhere. Curable case j guaranteed: where doubt exUtult Is frankly stated. Call or Write, Nervons Prostration, Debt, Ity, Mental and Thyslcal Weakness, Mercurial and ether affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blond Poisoning, Skin Aflsc tlons, Old Sorts and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Bhenmatlum, Piles. Special at tention f cases from over-worked brain. SUBOICAL CASKS) receive special attention. Diseases arising from Imprudences, Kxresses, Indulgences or Exposures, It is self-evident that a physician Tnylng particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill, and physicians In regular practice all over the country knowing this, frequently recommend enses to the oldest olllce In A inert ca, where every known appliance Is resorted to, and the proved good rerondte of alt ages and countries are used, A whole house Is used for olllcopurposes, and all are treated with skill In a respectful manner; and, knowing what to do. noexnerlnientsareniade. On lie- Count of the great number applying, the charges are kept low. often lower rer than is ue- intuited by others. If you secure the skl l end l)V edy 11 get a speedy and Important matter. get a speedy and perfect life cure, that fniDortaut matter, i'uiiiulilet. SO Danes. the SiUt loauy auureBs irev. finf tuinnunr nmnr 20l) plates. iMAnniAur. uuiuli pages Elrirant cloth and orllt binding. Sealed for CO r rlltv won- eent sin postage or currency, over niiy won n postage or currency, if n pictures, true to III derful Ife, articles on the following subjects: Who may marry V whoiut: why If 1'rnneraKetomiirry. Who marry first. Manhood, womanhood. Physical decay, W no should marry. How life and happiness may be increased, inose married or conienipiaiiiirf marrvlng should reail It. It ought to he read increased. Those married marrying should read It by all adult pertons, then kept under lock ani key. Popular edition, same as above, but paper cover anil xw pages, w ceuis vy uiuu, ta uuey or postage. Ilay Fever Is 5 typo of catsarh having peculiar symp toms. It is attended by an Inflamed condi tion of the lining mem braneof the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting the longs. An acrid mnens Is secreted, the discbarge Is accompanied with painful burning sensa tion. Thee re sov ere spasms of sneea tng, frequent attacks of blinding headache, t watery and Inflamed state of the evus. bAIAHHn remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can be da- S ended npon. 5Jc. at drgglsts; to. by mall, ample bottle by mail Wo. KLY BR0T11ER9, Dm gists, Owe'o.N,-! I THE APE LINCOLN Mutual Life & Accident SOCIETY, AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS, Organized December, 1883, Under tlie Law or 18U3. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid So ciety, organizer. Jiuy 4th, 1877, under the laws of ion. JOHN II. ItOBINSON President WM. BTltATi'.'N Vlce-Prtsldont J. A. UOLlMTINK Treasurer C. W. IIUNNINO Medical Advisor TUOMA8 LEWIS Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS koh 1st YEAR. Wm. Htratton, Stratton Ilird, Bro-.ers, Cairo, III., J. A. Ooldstlnu, oKloldstlne & Uosenwater, whole sale and retail dry good;e. W. Dunning, M. .; Pres. lid. Med. Kx., for Tensions; Albert Lewis, commission merchant; J. II. Itoliinson, county Judge ami notary public; Wm. K. Pitcher, com. broker and Insurance agent; R. II. iiuird, city street supervisor; AI, l'h.lli s, carpenter and build er; 'I humus Lewis, attorney and Becrutarv ; K. V. i".ercu,aMoriiey-4t-lttw, Dutnoiu 111. ; K. C. Pace cashier of Centennial Hank, Ashley, 111.; Albert llayilen, cashier of George Connelly A Co., Spring Held. Ill ; 11. M .vl u nn, attorney-at-law, 1116 Ran dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Kobt. A. Hatcher, attorney-at-law, CharluHton, Mo.; II. Leighton cashier First National Hank, btuart. Iowa. f COUCH ABSOLUTELY CUEE3 WHOOPIMO COUOH, It Is a liaiuileRS vreetiihle syrup, very delicious to the taste, ltelieves nt once and Is a sosltive cure. WINTER and BRONCHIAL COUCH ure cured by this excellent remedy. Dlrtctioiu tn ten hmguiigtt accompany tvtry bottle. BLOOD CURE ABSOLUTELY CURES AU, PISE ASKS C? THE 111.0011, STOMACH, Liver, llmvel" nml Kidneys: fur all diseases origin ating In impairment of the blood, asAnu'tnla, Sick lleailai lie, Nervousness, Female Weaknesses, Liver Complaint, Uvspemin, Jaundice, Hlllmisness and Kl'lney Diseases, this medicine is absolutely sure, 'i bis medicine does not contain anv iitinvral, is ab solutely vegetable, restores the blond to a healthy condition, regulating excesses and supplying de ficiencies, and prevents disease. Dirtctimu in ten tanguagti accompany every Mile. PAPILLON MFC. CO., CHICACO. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUOQI8T8. For Sale bv BARCLAY BROS.. PAUL a. S0IIUH, Snecial Acts, in this oitv. J-m E. INCE, Manufacturer and Dealer In PISTOLS RIFLES 8th 8treei, between Com'l Ave. and Levee. CAIRO ILLINOIS CnOKE BORING A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OP AMTJNITION. Safes lteoalred. All Kinds ol Keys Made, M ASTEH'S SALE. State or Illinois, I Circuit Court of Alex-J-6B, der Countv, Illinois. County or Alexander, ) In Chancer'v. Charlee O. Patter and Dulcenla Wolf vs. John Wolf, Henry Wolf, Mrs. Wolf wife of Henry Wolf, Fanny Shriver, Jefferson Whrlver, Louisa Allen, Anna Mary Jarrett and Eliza Fisher. For Partition and Assignment of Dower. Public notice is hereby given that, In pursuance of a decree made and entered by said court In the above entitled cause, on tlie 2-lth day of June, A. I). 18K.I, I Alexander 11. Irvin, Muster in Chancery of the eaiil circuit court of Alexander county, will, on FRIDAY, THE 1'IKST DAY OF AUGUST, 1SK1, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the southwesterly door of the court house in the city of Cairo, county of Alexander and Btate of Illinois, sell ut public auction, to tho highest und best bidder, all and singular, the following described premises and real estate in Biiltl decree mentioned, to satisfy said decree, to-wit : Lots numbered one ti ), two (;!') and three (St, In block numbered nineteen (III), in the First Addition to the citv of Cairo, in the county of Alexander und stute of Illinois; also the south west quarter of tho southeast quarter of section number twenty-seven (sR), in township number thirteen (13), south range two (2) east, in the county of Johnson, and stute of Illinois; also a part of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section number two (8), in township number twelve tl;!). south range three () east, in the said county of Johnson nnd state of Illinois, name ly commencing at a small hickory tree on the west line of said quarter, quarter section at a branch forty rods north of the southwest corner of said tract of land; thence running due cast three chains and sixty links to a stone; then north ton degrees east four chains and live links to a stono at the northwest corner of lot number seven (7), in Tunnell Hill smith: thence south eighty-six degrees east, thirteen rods being the north line of lots numbered six (II) and seven (7) to a etone ; thence Bouth ten degrees west one chain and thirty nine links to a stono; thence northwesterly to tlie southwest corner of euid lot number seven (7); thence north ten degrees east one chain aud thirty-nine links to tlie place of beginning Including said lots numbered six (ti) and seven (7), in Tunnell Hill south. The terms of sale will he one-half the purchase monev In cash nn the day of sale, and the balance payable in nine months with t) per cent, Interest, secured by nolo and mortgage on the premises sold. The premises will be sold freo ot ttie dower of the complainant, Dulcenla Wolf, therein. Dated Cairo, 111., July 8th, 18SL ALEX n. IRVIN. Mnster in Chancery. Geo. Fishor, Complainant's Solicitor. 79 dtd, M ASTKK'S SALE. Statu or Illinois 4ois I Circuit Court of Al V SB exander County, II . ANorn linols. In Chancer County orAwn Francis D. Atherton vs. Lilly Atherton, William Atherton and Thomas Jef ferson Craig. In Partition. Public Notice Is hereby given that. In pnrstianee of a decree made and entered by said court in the above entitled cause, on the liltti tlav of May, A. I). 1HH1, 1. Alexander II. Irvin. Master'in Chancery of the said circuit court of Alexander county, will, on FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OP AUGUST, MM, at the hour of 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at the southwesterly door of the court house, in the city of Cairo, county of Alexander and state of Illinois, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, all and singular, the real estate In said decree mention ed, situate in the county of Alexander and state of Illinois, to satisfy said decree, being the undivided one-eighth part of the following de scribed lands, to-wlt : The east halt of the north west qus.ter ; the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter ot the southeast quarter of section twenty-one (l!l); also the south west quarter of the southeast quarter of section fif teen (if)), all In township sixteen (111), south and in range two, west of the third principal meridian. Terms of sale, one-half of purchase money cash in hand, balance on a credit of six months, with notes and mortgage on premises sold, bearing 8 per rent. Interest. Dated. Cairo, 111.. July Sth, MM. ALEX H. IRVIN, Master In Chancery, D. T. Ltnegar, Comnlalnant's Solicitor. T9dtd mmmm ran i I: