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The Daily KiiKefoi. TKRM3 OK SUBSCRIPTION: PAII.T EDITION. Pally, one year h Bill " jJaliy, one wtek ' bally, five eike Published cr ry morning (Monda)i excepted;. WKKBLY KDITIuN. AMiiy,nue ear - $ ' rt w m kij, o tnoiil b 1 U 1'iihllt.hrd every Mondn noun. IVClubsuf fire or more lor Weekly Bulletin at one time, per year, (I. SO. PoetSKt) in nil cases prepaid. INT AKIABLT IN ADTANCR. All ronnnonlcat'Otis should be addressed to K. A. hl KNKTT. Publisher and Proprietor Her noiinet. When mectlng-licls began to toll. And pious folk Uytm to pass. She 1 f tly tied her bonnet on. The little, sober meet imf-lasa, A.i in I er neat, hite-curtuiued room, before lit r tiny looking-flaMs So nieely, round her lady-cheeks. She unoi'thed ber bunds of glottf fcair, And innoient.tr wondered If Her bonnet did not make ber fair; Then stemy chid ber foolish beart lor bar torinir'ucb faucie there. So fguare the tied the atin strir,?. And hi tbe U s Uneatb ber chin; 1 bin f rr.iied to see bow swift tbe looked: Tt:en thought ter vanity a sin. Atid tbe must put men thoughts away U-fore lit M-ruion sbou.d kfiii. s. 15 ut. aitf.np 'neatb tbe preached word, Ih-iure y. :n her father's pew. Mie itouttt about her bonnet still, Yes. a., tte parson t-rmon through. A-vli i i-euy bows and budi which better tbaa tte text she knew. Tfl fitting there wi:h peaceful face, Tte rt fcti cf ber :u.pie Hul, -u jac ked to te a very saint. And imt l-ewan-ne. on the whole, C'u.y ttat her pretty lcnaet kept away tbe aureole. I rom Tbe Ontury "Eric-a-EMc" MISS MAK1AN. Sbcckod at the course of two or three 'usin? licquaiiitances who when fort une itf; tit m preferred an indolent life tc an industrious one, I plainly ex pressed my views in a daily journal in which I c'i'.ed a few instance's of wo Ebns capacity and success when she was willing to work. A seamstress in my employ at the time had piven me a history of" her life, which with a few variations I wove into inj article, after the fallowing fashion: "There is another woman whose prospects in life were irilliant. No one came to marry her, and she was nearly the old maid's turning point: "1 stw the folly of waiting at home for something which might never be, so 1 gat tbe arency of a dressmakers chart for the Pacific coast. My family were horrified. Couldn't my brothers take care of me in case liiv parents died? Couldn't I always have a home with them? But 1 siienced them with my answer that 1 was over age and de termined to fulfill what 1 had set out to do; that I might always have a home with my relatives, out it would be a dependent one. I preferred to be in dependent. "The first year 1 had laid up seven hundred dollars in the bank besides paying my own and family expanses; for in the meantime my lather became involved in business and my brothers had nothing so far to assist with. 1 can tell you they were mighty glad of my help then. "The second year I was as success ful as the first, and the third I sold my right for one thousand dollars. I put my money in a lodging-house and rented tee entire concern out at a good profit, and in one way and another hare managed to so use my money that in stocks, money loaned out and money in bank 1 Lhve about fifteen thousand dollars. When old age comes on I shall f-.-il comfortable." 1 could not resist adding t tketc-h: "Though rather advanced in u Maritn i ytt a pretty and aTvr.. .. woman. If any one wants a wife of this description let him apply at the of fice of the and he m:iy be able to receive an introduction and full par ticulars.'1 To the horror of the 2Vs( manage ment this terminating jest was received in sober earnest by a multitude of ex cited individuals. They besieged the business department, tie overrun the editorial rooms. Tor a "few days the chief editor's hair stood erect. It was surprising to note that how ever diverse the personal appearance of this excited multitude long noses, short noses, snub noses, crooked noses, blue eyes, black eyes, pig eyes, dusky skius, freckled faces, tail and short all were unanimous upon one point in seeking an introduction to Miss Marian. They sought only a wife; they scorned her money. 'They were simply delight- el to lhnl that after all these years the right woman and a vision of happiness I l;ftJ dawned upon them at last. As fifteen or twenty despondently left tho cilice one day, the news spread abroad that the l'od had been mobbed on ac count of an incendiary editorial. Besides these brave ones who person ally sought an interview with Ms Marian, numerous admirers sought her hand through the bashful lover's con venient go-between tho postoflica. ithin a week fifty to one. hundred letters were received by tho ghostly Marian, all more or less alike. A dirty uy-specked envelope was addressed upside down, aud covered all over with this inscription: for Miss Marian who had the aiceney of the ladies dress Uiiirteoii the jmeilic (."list dressmakers ('..arte Tho letter ran: "Viia ' sAFIiANfMs( (i, April 10. lstr,. the. i ttH.rr tVilrS: -1 ll'lt"'r '""lf(' tlmt t e f e le V V: '"y '.""-"'iii will exkuse 1'ie Ileilem of ihees.. lew nes whirbv 1 inn to a.imote you of Uie uv,mU. , ! f 1 .V'l;'ourm T'" ""illa,,ser,h'1li"i, i .VltV.f ? " " ,a """'-' ' mvself,, u'.tii , , ii' .... , ""'HI .-, w, u ,-H,-,i'iy muni I...I. ... .. No more ut present,., i;(.lam.,yollM ""J t . IOIIN ,lof s 'eityliotel, liiM. saiitriseo." Another, in 'oo 1 penmanship; "Sax Kii.Wf'isi (i. A.ril in, ih; ".Mlt. (iKoiUiK-Jlcar Sir: I us this pveninir deeply inteiesieil in r. uilim: Aliserables' in ynur cveiiini; paper, purlieu Jarly the last part winch i.-a.ls: "i'l:oni;ii rHther advanrwl in jrn Marian is wt a pretty and H.'reeab'e wciiian,' ete. Allow metofay dial J am just spoi.im; tot un iirrecahle wife with ( ommon Sense, but I have not cheek t fr mdi to call utthe olllco of the 'ot for an lntroduetion. lint, If Marian will C"rresMinl with me I shall feel greatly honored and pledge my honor mh an Km .'Ii ihinaii rs to the in'crity of my motives for askini,' the favor. Kesectl'ul!' yours. k. I., r. "Aiidress F. I T I', 0." Others wero as follows: "San Fiiam isco, Cai.., April 12, isr. "Miss Makian: 1 hope you will pardon nie for my holdiie or auditeitv for tnusail dressini; ,ou unsolicited, and 1 know you'll do it when 1 lit form you the reason whv. I noticed the description of you In the Even inu iWof the loth in-t which was my Jirnit t'latl of it wife. It stniek toe forcibly, indeed, so 1 tliottirlit I would send you it note, having come to the conclusion t Tint 'a faint heart never won a fair lady.' 1 am a bachelor over thirty years of au'e, and it be hooves me to make hay ere the sun fades awav. "1 would respectfully evliaiice photo irraphs with von if it is coiionial with your iiloas of propriety. Audi assure you that this has sprumr from motives ot the purest and kindest iiituiitiiiiis-iiiairimoiual. "If th's meets vour approbation plcure tddress iiniiie.liately, -S. A. .Ianks, Koss House, S. 1." San Fiiam i , April 14. 175, "Miss Makian: 1 am a clergyman a ttiduwer with livechildivn neediui; a moth ers care. 'l"o what better nsecaii you ap propriate your talents and time than hi be stowim: them tiiKUi me aiHUliem'.' 1 need not inform you that laniinueh somrht after by sin!e la.iies not only of my owntloi'k but ot other deiiuininat.ons, luiviinr had in the past three months over seventy proims als. T ti.itter mvself that wherever mv hand is oiTerexl it wij not be re! used, not only on account of the social distinction wit.'i wiiieh my calling is crowned, but on account of my tt'i'sonal attractions as well. "1 impatiently wait your answer, appoint ing an interview, where all arrancemeikis can be made. " OUt's f, ,r eternity, "Ki:v. Jaml A. Moukow." After reading a bagfuil of such mes- .jes 1 determined to end the jest 1.1 L. wn:cn mese cooa io.ss were so earnesi about: so in tho next issue there ap peared this notice: "Marian wou'.J state to her numerous ad mirers mat he lias deeded aw ay her entire pr pertv. to take iifea on her weddim; day." In a twinkling the kaleidoscope of "seekers for a true woman" were brok en into disolving views of disappoint ed masculines. Alas, poor Marian had there been a Marian! Ail day long poured in a f!xd of letters fruni former correspondents, retracing their matrimonial oilers. The ministt-rsaid: While my oiler wa made ?!: on a. roust of your merits. 1 could n t n.arrv one whore'H.i'-ea l.f.le la th in her hu ban 1. 1 r.-t'ret mat t.;is defect m o.ir charaeier coin s me to withdra Iroin lurther cohj municati.'n with you. 'l.L V. J. A. M0JHM..W." S. A. Janes, H.iss lluse, sa; 1: You need Uot send your : tou'raj.h. I bet you're a v.T.nkled'.;. homei', ba tempi-red old maid, anyway. 1 wasn't In earned trom tl.e tirst. t'tit tf.ouirlit I'd nave a huie t ..n w ,t:i yic. ( inly let me u'ive you a httle advice: 'Wait utitil after you're married belore you Jei jour hu.-baud know you've i.-"t U'-ti, " But t:;e mail also brought something else addressed to Miss Marian, which in a moment of frivolity I carried to my seamstress. "You may do as you like about answering it," I saidlaughingly, as she put on her strongest glasses" and real: "s Fktw. April r. I'". "In h late issae ot tlie ' 1 saw art ac count ot you. at that tune 1 care lot ad dress ou. ow ins to the Money you were re p 'rtec. to possess, in h.st Kveninj's Issu 1 tiiid that tliere is i,)ti i j t.'ie Woman, and a-that i wnat 1 am m want of 1 address you ow ui.out Myself. I "1 am Founv ' vears old. five feet five lliirh. weii-ii l'0 lbs,, a little irev. La:k aubern l.air. blue eyes, of perf-ct' Form, am coi.si,ter'-d by my acijUairitaiieus jjikkJ ompany. So Uii ot any kind (!) luv rtiaracier. am in i'id nx:inl and Moral Staiid:m:. I'erf.ct hKilt.!. Ah e and WiJ.'bn to Made a home f..r a pur- Wi. in fact X want nolH'll but hn Kon.-l 1 a-k for nothm' mo;e man I can five I no,.'ld be p.easd to f jnn c p;ir A'-jinlrj'an'.'e. I l.a.e lived in one family i-r the ia-t T Vears. can five the best of ll-lcreijces in tins ('it v. lam about to leave in a few day for a 'l our throu-n Nevada. 1 ia':o, Wa'-:.inrtoii Terri tory and .-.-on ,i: tiie f..-:n 1 am co.nne -t-ei vv.t.'i. Will j-oii p ease a!isw..-r mis on level; t. as I tuean li i-;n.-?s your-. "Cait. l'. (.;. I'liATT. 'Harrison St. , otie House l low iind. Mis Mar:au pushed Lacs Ler glasses reflectively. "If you will leave this with me fur a few days 1 think I will answer it." I was not surprised. I h f: it. A few weeks after Miss Marian called on me. Her face was radiant as she invited me to her wedding with the Captain. "He doesn't spell any better than the law allow., and he "has a horrid way of commencing every word with a capital; but that don't worry me a bit, because I always expect to go with him everywhere, and tbere'il be no oc casion for writiug letters. Besides at my time of life a person can't expect everything in a husband, and he is just as good as gold. Kverybody speaks well of hiui. Tin sure lean "never be thankful enough to vou for my happi ness." 3 U I hat was in Circumstances prevented my going to the wedding. Marian gave up sewing after her mar riage, and so it happened that I never saw tho Captain, and rarely met tho Captain's wife. But lust "week sho came to me not at all in a spirit of thankfulness dressed in deep mourn ing. "Vour husband is dead?" "Worse than that my mother. I wouldn't put on mourning for nti." "No?" I increduonsly interrogated. "Not by a great deal! He may bo dead now for all 1 know or care." "Vou shock me. I supposed you were tho happiest of the happy." "So I was for a few weeks. Then his hands itched to hold tho purso striugs, and 1 had no peace until I gave them to him. Ono morning I got up and he was gonetaking uot only my purse but a washed-out blondo Market street milliner. I was divorced threo months ago, and now I've gone hack to the beginning. When shall I com mence sewing for you again to-morrow?" "He wasn't as good as gold after all?'' I could not resist sayiu". Sho turned on mo with considerable asperity. "Take for granted that a man Isn't worth sidling to a junk-shop who pro poses io a woman tu mat iasinon; and the woman who accented him ought to bo put into a utrait-j.icket. Everyone h:u to play tho fool at some period of life. My time was lute, but I acted my part well uud lung. Let us never speak of it again. 1 told you I intended to commence m the beginning." My sewing-riKjin has regained a lou" ost o.cmre. Marian sits there plyin" her nee.ile m,d adjusting her odaVcs they nr.! ten jl!lirs Mtuht u7llM w, sho sat there, U.ln-M u, n3 though she not only msvi-r Indulged iu a lover, but as if a dream of romance had never eutvrod her humdrum thoughts.-. .i.y.k, THE DAILY 0A1KO .SUi-LK'i IN. Christ Before rilule. A Milwaukee lady has contributed ,ho following fine description of Mun Kacsy'a most famous picture, "Christ llefore ruate: Of the original painting. Meissonler, tho greatest among the living French artists. Is saia to nave remaraeu mat, since Kembrandt's "Hondo do Nutt" no other painting of such importance has been produced; aud of the etching by Waltuer it may bo said, without fear of contradiction, that it Is tho most masterly of translations, giving all tho force and power of the original paiut ing. Simplicity is ti suro indication of tho genuinely classic in art. In this picture tho arrangement is simplicity itself, aud so natural that it seems to the spectator as if it could not havo been otherwise. 1 llate sits in an open hall on au elvated seat. Next to him the' Pharisees and Scribes havo posted themselves. At a convenient distance from him stands Christ with fettered hands a noble human form, tall aud erect, the body aud limbs almost cou coaled bv a plain, llowitig white gar metit, the head with long waving curls falling down upon the shoulders, tho neck, the breast this is all wo seo of Christ. But what depth and fulness even in this little! How noble tho face, with its high and finely deliueated fore head! Aud what au inimitably gentle and yet inflexibly reproachful iook in the eye! 'The whole Christ is in this eye Munkacsy's whole Christ aud all who look upon or rather into this picture are spell-bound by it. Tho fanatical crowd press about the majes tic form of the .Savior, and are kept back by the Woman soldier with his horizontally extended spear. I'ilate hears the accusation, meditates with bent head and fingers set as in argu menton Cnrist's words, apparently endeavoring to solve the question: "What is truth?" A second figure that of the accuser is gesticulating de monstratively with both hands,his head raised and mouth open, lie expresses a Pharisee's self-consciousness, a fana tic's resolute prejudice. Interesting is a third figure that of a scribe perch ed on high against the marble wall of the l'r.etorium, his arms crossed behind his back, his uplifted head expressing the curiosity of a public chronicler, and throwing piercmg and malicious glances toward the defenseless sufferer. The rich Sadducee sits with provoking defiance on the judge's bench, and with an air of satiety he rests his hands on his rounded thighs. At the feet of the governor tw o judges are sitting; oce of them is looking with the penetrating g.ance of a scno.ar of the law, toward the disturber cf faith; the other glances w.tn uusteajy looks towards the medi tating prv.uirator. The eye of a wild finat.e, who Las pushed himself to the front, trie l.kewise to read the ex pression of Pilate's face. How hue are the shades of distinction in another group of discussing, gray-bearded doc tors of the law to the left of the tribunal. They are carefully weighing the words of Christ: "I have come to bear wit ness un'o me truth." 'This group, consisting f tnree heads, is a charact eristic tableau iu itself, speaking vol umes. Prominent among these numer ous characters, au I leaning against a column, is a yvttcg woman who holds nn infant in her arms. She is charm ingly beatitin'; her attitude has a grace worthy of 11 aphsei; the calm and pure sweetness of her features con trasts with the turbulence of the faces w hich surronLd her; she is a Madonna, who has strnved into the Sanhedrim. In the artist's mind she no doubt was intended to represent the dawning of Christianity. Beyond these groups comes a series of inexhaustible gradua tions wi.ii.-h mart, the interest display ed nv th-crowd. At the entrance of the l'ia;toriutn throng the most striking figures. The Horn an legionary soldier. osted beiiind Cutist, is using all his energy to keep t.ack tl.e moo. An idiotic youth pushes himself forward tow ard tne accused. Behind the lat ter, a r flianly looking individual cries, with ail his might, and with his arms menac'ng'y outstretched, "Crucify iiini!" j:ist as he is pushed back bv the lance of the Roman soldier. A street boy on the left has pressed quite near the sufferer, and, leaning forward, is grinning diabolically in tho face of Christ. Behind this most sublime of men stand tho sophistical usurers de monstrating to each other the untimely zeal of the founder of religion. Fanati cal believers climb onto tho columns. How finely grouped is this multitude! Tho various feelings which agitate It are all well represented in the changing, out, at tne same timo Harmonized im pressions produced on the mind by all these figures, which, iu the diversity of their expressions, all converge to ward Jesus, whoso calmness stands conspicuously forth in the midst of the tumult. About this Christ there is no halo, no artificial exaltation.no celestial background. Nothing has been added to the scene that might not actually havo existed, trait for trait. No at tempt has been made to represent a supernatural being, a divinity; Christ appears before the court as a suffering, persecuted man, iu whom is represent ed tho -whole Ideal of humanity. (Jut of this Christ speaks the majesty of humanity iu its struggle for moral progress. i m She I. iilu'l 'i'akf the llin. A young lady who moves in very good society returned froiu tho sea shore yesterday in a Very indignant frame of mind. Shu made a call on a West Walnut street family and there met half it dozen girl friends, to whom she explained the cause of her indig nation. "1 was on tho board-walk about 7 o'clock in tho evening," sho .said, "and a great horrid nan with a black mustache, said 'h'm.' 1 paid no attention, aud what did the bruto do but turn square around and say, 'I'd like to kiss you.' Of courso 1 paid no attention, and then ho camo closer aud said: 'I'd give this diamond ring for a kiss,' at the samo time drawing a beau tiful ring from his finger." "And did ho kiss you and refuso to ivo up the ring?" queried the girls in chums. "Goodness sakes, no!" was tho re ply, "I felt so angry aud hurt that I walked away without saying a word. At any rate the ring was a solitaire, and you all know that clusters aro tho only correct things to wear nowadays." "Ho was a beast," said tho girls, "and you were perfectly right." i'Aii uddjihia 1'nss. TUESDAY MORNiNi. The Murker. Mo.NDAV Evkninii, Aug. 25, 1884. The weillor continues hot aud dry, though the clouds this afternoou and tli appearance of the atmosphere iudicated a gathering storm tiiat may do us a good turn in WHyol' refreshing showers to lay (he dust and clear the air. The market as a rule is dull in all de partments, values continue uncharged, but in lea ling articles there is nothing doing An advance in rates of freight to New Orlems has cut, to some extent, shipments on spci'iiUtion. FLOCK The market seems to havo set tled into a dullness thnt mikes report mo Iiotoiii Us. Slocks me Urge, detUHilJ bill it 11 and pricis weak. IIAV Very sho. The demand is small and only for strictly choice. (.'OKN We note a inodera'e dciinud for mixed, v.i'h light ii-eipis. W hite is slow Side. OATS-il c i t are li-jht but are fully equal to demand. MEAL-Very .lull. Prices ire held at $2.73 iu j bbiiig lots. BI!AX Eusy ai d unchanged. BLTI'KK-Unchanged. Choice Noi th ern w. ith Cii to 2;! cents, is in active request and scarce. Shulce Country tinda good sale ut lo to 18 cents. EGOS The supply is light and the de mand ai'.ive at (plot itioiis. CIIICKHNS Strictly choice young find ready sa!" at f 1.75 to f'2.25, while fancy, as large a- old one ', bring $2 50. Old of all k.luis are dull. FHL'IT Very little doing. Common ciinos"' ne pesches will not pay cost of car riage. The market is lull of them. Choice freestone, preferred, are in good request. VEUE FABLES -Eferything in this line on consignment s dull, the l-c tl trade be ing sup; lied by country wagon... Sales ami Quotations. SoTB. Tne j-".f. nero z'veii nie for ie. Ir. ui f r-i hi.t.(!f In .nun 4 lots. An aHm,ce r C.r. J lor li.-nltt u iolulL nutO-iuro, if I'-ipi.t 1 cm c o.ce 1 car i i' s fii j 3 Ml 4 .V II A V rars TiKuttij , -a.! l.iie. II HI 11 10 10 IK' 1 cr e i' e l. e 4 car- t'.r ct ;n:u? ( (JUS 4 ct: ,', ."liK.... i in 3 t I! L.. wA I s 5 R's (irr tew In bu 1 k lion. !.. . '. cars Lew :l .auk Jii J" No. ! Hi !, ;n N". McilltT-LlI'MIti No ) do !u. 1 'Io M E A I j 3'10 libit Citr on order 5MI lit: it f'ltv i :':: 7 IIHAN ( ity r:ii:: C'leiiMry c: ti :: V'i piniii'"" ."'jritrv pooi.f's .-ho'irc Northern ;u.iiiil. Uv.ry e am, rv .. l'IT if, K'.t;s r. i 1I0..M ... '-I do.'-:... :;"i J z-u .. . re it;: :.v I.V.;. i l.oiri Sinn I I ' 't 1 '1 ', t'KM'KK's'!.. 'J cofi'(i c.'oice hern 2 n) . 1 M. hi .1 i'i&X V, Kj coop C OlC" J (llllllt l'J boop ni'.dlii'i y.uijj! .. .. FI'.riT. Kieesloiie l'i acli' . per Ij'jx App'tH I er tnm'i Ur-'pe per "mini VK'iETAIil.F.S. 1'otiitiK'.. p'T bii-bel Tomatoei1 per box ... .., New rl ewe potitoeH pt-r I u New fnnry y "How imn. munil pur bu. TK I'ICAI. KItLIT Or in sen I.( IllOUf ON l".V- . (,'l.olcn per burrel C'lii lee per bustiel - 1'Al.liA'iK. Pur l' , WOOL. Tui)-vmninl - Klin; iinwaHlieil I-XKO. HI Of. .r, Ul'f, 1 0"l4l 1 11 (ti r.i . I! !)i);i7 IK) 5 &Jitj IK) .1 , 'i m tt)u,T.'i . 3 ferjii 00 1 .'if'' llRlf'IO.. Hucketa 11 HA' 'ON. I'lnln linn Kaiifv CaiivusBeil Ham a. i;.'lluni (;i-nr hmI- SlKinMern ..IS.IIR'i ... 144 ... 11', ; I.' ' EA ' S. Ilf.u SI'I e Hhouiilerit. none noD. tiuu SALT. HI. Jolini... Ohio Hlvur. f 15 1 05 SACKS i'i I U-liel Ionian !. tiiiflul " iiKD kki ir. Fmelion.tialve itu ijiirrttr A'ple,hrlirht Hii.Ns, Choice navy (!IioIr mudlum 1 !; ? rn.-n vi) s' :m: 75 CIIKKSR. Choice, Factory ... Cream 4 ltK"SWAX. t i' 10 to HI 10 to 48 1 00 10 lo so M to 2 50 75 to fl l0 S to 15 00 to V US Kl'KM. Cn Vlnk Rh( Fox W lhl Cat - Hcavr per pound. ......... Otter 0K.KUIU Uear AUmUST 20, 1884. I IIIDtH. Calf, (Ireui )4 Dry Fllntchnli.i 18 Dry Halt u Htuub Silt 6 l'lum dreiii H Hhecp I'ultH.dry Hhoep I'eli. irri'DU I iV Damaged iilde ofi TuliAClM ('(innnoii I, ii .'p.. Uood Iuk w Leaf Medium J.euf. .. OorLeaf. . i 'J M ' . 4 fnfe 5 m 4 TfK't f '4 t Mi") 7 "f 7 ii'j, " 'l ItATItS OK Flii'li'l"! lr.nn Way Klonr I'l.rk Vcwi. Vcwt. -bhl. frhb: Mon phi K'S 15 a"' Xi Si vHrieaii" 15 35 llpleun, Ark 15 '.d ',0 ir, Kllneslou, Miss .... 1! H'l i) 45 Nutchea 17S - ..' ' 05 All other way poll. is below Mem plan lo ew Oni-ain- '' Ji ti Mm. EDt THE GREAT UN REM CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sort Tlironl. MHrlllnir. Sprnliia, Uriiliri, llurna. Mi-jtlila. t'roal Itilra, AID JLI, lillim Hllllll t rtl.Ns tU A(ll.s. Sold t Lir.iat i I l'--ft'.r rvri!ir. . ifljr Cci.ut b.tu. I'.rw.!l..ll, IU II l.liur,. HI. IIVItl.l M A. 1)1.1 IIIKO .1. u. A 'jyjtLLe. i .e i BaltiMur, fll I'.S. 4. The Feeble Grow Strong: Wh'-n Huntettere Slomarti Ill'.tern In tifed to pn mote a-" milmlon of the food and Lr:ch the blood. Ii.dii.'-t;on. the chief obetacle t . an ariui. it!on of .tri'Ljith by the weak, U an a lineLt Olca luri.lii.ly fucruuitx to the action or thl In fallib u iorriT.tiv. Ltir of lti.-sh and ai nutite. failure to -ken, and erowiiii; evidence of prema ture d' i ay, are peei.i y r onnn rai ted by the g'rtl invlora-ii. vi hli h brarr. op the I h icl ener.'lei and form;ifi the cori-'lt'i-.l'.n aitain.l disease For -a e by al. l)ruk;,'it- ai d I.-alem KeDerally. OAYS'Pd f AFTER Electric AoDliancea ara trt en ID fljut1 Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, "trilo are nrr.rlr.i from NRrr,ci Dihilitt, T (IT VlTal.iTT. l.r it Sikvi I mo Vmor, WiaTlS'i WnmiuiH, on-l ail ihow iIikmh of a I'ksosl NiTi m n 'jttinw from Ai itt and otiiaa ' irM. bi-.iy ruicf na .-..mi-lrto rnt'c ration r llr.ALrn.v looaan'l HaniMou'ii arktiid. The tfHii'li'st .liscovrry of tht, Ntncttttb Ci-ntury. Sciiil ut un-e for lllustralod I'amiiltiift frs. Addn$ VOLTAIC BEITC0..MAH8HAU, MICH. WeakNervousMen Whnx. ilebllll v.rxhniialril lwrr, pn;uia"ir (li-ruy and luilaro to pvrfurm lll'e'a tlutlr priin'rly are cauwd hj ex '.lis.,, error!! of yntilli. rte., mil tin if a p.Tf'-it and la-ton restoration to rolmat hfiilth and vliffiriMit initiihiHid ia , THfe MAPSTON BOLUS. .i iuii-r aoiiudi n urui.inK nor instriim'Mita. T)o. tri'atmeut of M-rviim II lil lit y and I'll v ft leu I lli-cil v iaunifrirtiilv rocceaffiil Ix'i-anao bas.d on pfrfnt diaioioKia, new anil dlreet tntlioila and att-oluti. tlior. oiirhnraa, f ull in'onns'ion aud TreatiM tree. Adilresa onnli inir J'liyii-inn of MARSTON REMEOYCO.,46W.t4thSt, NewYork. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE A favnrlta nKsvrlntlnn of on Of thfl tnottnotad aud auccowiful .'CiallBts in UieU. d, inow retired i for Ihoeureof Aroi Itrbilitiu '.oat Manhood, Wtaknrma and Ittouy. Heul lu plain aealed euvelopercs. iiiutjgiaU-Uui fliliW Addreii DR. WARD 4 CO., Louisiana, Ma. WEAK, UNDEVELOPEDtPARTS OK 'I UK HI'MAN llul'V llM,AHUi:i, PKVI I OTKI), KrullN'iT'HKNKD." lif., in an intcis'itnm In r.'iilv in nmrit's wo w 'lly 1 ttu-ro in tin vvnlvne nf tnim- BiCTiii'i'MiJ lt.;il.,l..?ST-f...v ,Tg? io eon Dr. KEAN, NOPAYI Mis lIfllli hit. Ill riODTM t'LAlC br,t ChlCAfO IN Ubllihad IMS), ti still trUu( all PH Vftta, Marrow, Cbntutt Dd Hpclldlt- , Inmpftrltyi, Ptinftl dtiuaci, rte, Coo- uviJtneraiatorBtM, impouncT'MiQfti tntftiioD inwinniy, or bf letltr rrti lr. Kn It th only pbyticlan lit tb rltr tlut ttirrtiitltnri or HorikT. tjA W UlUtrtt4 book, owe I.Ovt) itrtKrlitUwUt $1 fclAiklL OPIUM IMORPHINE HABIT I0U. II. 11. KASK, of Uia Dr(nlarT aii7ciii.,.,r hl.,iriilrklT an 4 alnl.i.lT. F..r l.lli al.lianl .iolirM.m. nurrfiniTnlnnt ni,1lrl man.a.,a-r-a U. tt. kkHk, A. I.U., 10 ralKa St., lark CkVf. KflSTETTCKv CELEBRATED llA fr f DR. m f BEFOreVand -inrFRN I VT 1 R. K. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CKNTHAL R. It. Tralna depart. Tralna arrWe. t.VIail ...!i:vj0.m. I tMull , 4 :(, in. Kxprena 11:45 p. in. I tExprcaa 11:45 a. di, JSt LoiiU F.x U;!.'o p. lu. tbt LouIh Ki li;15 p, m. I. c. k. n (Southern Divinion) tMull 4:45a. m I tN. O. Ex .. il:in'a. ni. tF,xprei.a III:.) a.m. I tN. O. Kt... 11:10 a.m. tAccom II 4D p.m. t.N. O. Ex 4:80 p.m. 8T. L. A I. M. It. 11. tftxprma 10:30p.m. I .Kxpram :30p. m, tst L. Wall... 7:4" p.m. tSt.L. Mall. ..8:30 t.m. tSt. L. Kx ::. m tit. L. Ex....5:uop. m. Wa BT La ft Pt H H Mall Ex....4:00a.m. I Mair Ex...9.80p m. Accmu 4:00 p.m. I Accum 10:110 a.m. Freight ......7:45 a.m. FrelKbt 6:45 pm, MOBILE A OHIO H. It. Mall 5:55 a.m. I Mall S iOn n. Uuily except Muoilay. t Ilallr. TIM K CAUIJ AUItlVAL AND UEPAKTUUE OF" Arrat MAILS. I Dep re I Tin PC 1. 1" K. It (tLrouuhlorlt mall) , ,. " (way mall) " (Southern Dlv. ... Iron Mountain H. It Walianh i( It Texaa A St. I.ouia It. It. .'.'.'.'.',', tit. lm!, Jt C: Iro K. h , Ohln Hlvi.r I'. O. 6 a. ni. ..iimua m 8 p. m. ..'J HO p.m. 9 p. m, ..4::iop.m. up. m, ,.H.0"p.m. Hp, u . 6 a. m. p. in. .. U i.oon 7 a. ni. ..4 p. in. II a. in. .. p. m. S p. tn 4 Molt. & Hun. ..7:aoara to 7:U0 pro ..ti a. tu. to D p m. ..Ha. iu. to In a. m. . U a. ni. to lii':im M'rf l iver arrive Wed "sit 'O. jtei' del. op ufrom i .u inn (it:, UlUi ir,u 4 Mnrda,ii L'er . i.ti. oi ei. Irom. Siiio ava l x d.';. upen ftmn. .! Mil K.-('hai. - a ulll be published frnm lone toliui- in cliy pHnrrf, Change vour carda af rd-iiirly. v M. l . .MUKI'IIY. P. M . i .;X(U- UKNTKAL li. K ln i test aiid Qnieliest Rout? T (l St. Louis ami Chicago. 'i h( Onlv I,ino Jiumnn. Q DAILY TIIALV From Cairo, MaKINU DlhtCT CoMNKCTION Wl'llf EASTERN LINES. 1 tuna tlt I'iU'o: 'i 1 ii 111. Mh.il, r:l.lf iu St. i.'iuia y im j.m ; t'Llcairo i V) p.n , ' Msiuiii.' ii o.'.it. l t Kfnuriam f r '!ri(i" call. I.oulsTiili', lridiaupo'it anu poli.lt Eih', lt-':U:." i in. l-'iiMt f-t. Louis ami Wedterti '.xjr'HH. Arnvini! li. St I.oa'sCil" p m , and c 'jciucllt, for ail po.ntu Wti. .'.1 4Tj i. in. i-'.-iHt Mxpreaa. For St. Louie an I Chlca", arrilni at St. Lea:i ID l'i p ui , and C'hicaiCjti.U a. m. :ii4." p.ni ( 'iiicimiati J-lxpi-fHH. Arr!:rii at C'Tik itiiiatl 7:'i a. m ; Ijunvllh 1:11 a m : lLdlaiiapo. I I ' a m. Paa-eiiger. b? Ilil. train rearri the ib it pn.nt. 1 to .'I'J H' L'I'.s in advance of any other route. l-The 3:ir a. m. expr"a ha Pf'I.l.MAM So KEl'I.N'U t'AU from l a.ro lo cluclntiati. ua out chimfea, arid ttjr..uh aleepera lo St. Louia and Chicago. Fat l inio East. Ps. ss'll triifu ll-T llu,; if" itiroun to Ksit. 1 llol. 11., c 1 irn point, without dt de.ai cauted bjf Sunday interveutii. . The Saturday al'er loon tra.n from Cairn arrive, lu new Yo-k Jioncay nomi'iit at 10 '!5. Thirty tix hours In advarceol B other route. '4CF(ir throtich ticket, aud further lDformatloa tpplr at I.IIukI. Central Kaliroad Depot, Cairo. J. U. JON EH, Ticket Aifetil t. II. UANSON. Oen. I'aa. Atent. Chlraro DOCTOR WHITTIER . C17 St Charles St. ST. LOUIS, MO. A. r.frulnr Oradunta ot two mfdlcal rolleica. lias bwn l'inii eiot. Ktd In the treat-rii-nt of lliront', IS" ervoui, kSlcin nntl Jlloml DlM-a.t-i than any oilier phralclaa In tl. I.oul, as city p" r thow uud al I u 1-1 retl .rnli know. ( onsnltatlon at office or by n. alt, frw and lnv!td. A friendly tulk or III opinion tosta noihliiR. When It It IncotiTPiilent to Tlalt the city for treatment, nifdlrlnea can l ent tiy mallor rspre.a everywheie. Curable eau-t iruaraiileeil : her" doubt ei!l. ll Is frankly elated. Call or Write, fterrone Proatratlon, Pehlilty, Mental and Phyalcal VTeakneaa, Were oi lal and oth.r tflectloaaof Throat, 8klna4 Bonx, Blood Imparltl.. and Blond Polaoalag, Skl Affr tloaa, Old Horet and flcera, Impediment! to Marrlaie, Bhmmetl in, Pllea. Sperlal at; teatlua t eaaea from orer-worked brala. EfBf.ICAL CASES refelve apeclal attention. BUeaaee arlnlny from Improdenrei, Kxceaaea, Indulfeicetor Expotnrea, It la aelf-evldent thai a phvilrlan farlnf particular alteutlon to a clan of raara attain Kreat iklll. and phvslrlani In regular prartlia all over the country knowing this freoiently recoinniPnd (usei to the oldest otllce lr Anierl ca, where erery known appliance la resortei to, and the p roved tcool remli of all aitea and eountrlea are uii'd, A whole house 1 u.ed for olflce purpoai-a, and all are treated wltll kill In a re'pecifiil inaiiner; and, know.u what to do. no experiment' are made. On nc fount of the Kreat iiuinli.-r applvlnpr, tha charirea are kept low, often lower than Is ile maoued by others. If yon erure the ski I rnd Ket aspeedy and perfect life cure, that Is the Important matter. Pamphlet, 34 paifes. 8'Mt to any address free. puteV ; MARRIAGE GUIDE ( pages Klevant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 60 cents In postaxe or currency, over filly won. derful pen pb-turee. tru to life, articles on the following subjects: Who may marry . whon itt whyD 1 rnperaireto marrr. Who marry fir. U Manhood, Womanhood. Physical derav. Who hould marry. How life and happiness may be Increased. Those married or contemplating niarrvlug should read It. It ought to be rea l by all adult persons, then kept under lock and key. Popular edition, same as above, but papsr cover and !0U pages, Hi cents by mall, 1 uouev or postage. CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLFGK, (Corner Prairie Avenue and iflth St., Chicago), Medinal IJejartinent ot Tho Northwestern UnivorHity. N. 8. UAVIrt, M. I)., LL. I)., Dean. The Co leglate vear will benlii Sept. IB, 1881, and close March s!4, lfed. The course of Instruction I traded, Htndenta being divided Into first, second and third year classes, "ualltlcations for admis sion are either a Decree of A. it., a certifl ate of a reputable academy, or a preliminary examination. The method of Instruction Is consplcnou.lv prac tical, and ia a. piled in the Wards of the Mercy, St. Luke', and M chaul Iteese liospltul., dally at the bedsid" of tho ilck. The Practitioners' Course will bcuin the day after the Annual Commence ment and C nt'i ue four weeks. Pees, In advance: tiatrirnlatlon, .".k); Lecture., $75.00; Uemonstra tor, 5.00. Hospitals: Mercy, $H.O0: St. Luke's, $5.00. Laboratory, $5.00; I)ruakaie, $.flO. Kinal Kxaminatlon, $:i" 00, February 1st. Practitioners' Course, $110.00. For further Information, address WALTER HAY, M. D., LL. D., Secretary, 715-4wd 943 State St., Chicago. III. aTkonsaaili al iim of R,n.u B.HrilT, mm. i If m Em al and plijilc.l wMknui. Iit ni.tHiu...l,Dr. 1 HtC""" prostration, Uia mull, of In.ll,,-rtil,ns. mm or nay caau.i-orail IcNERVITA iroac faith that It will Sara mrj (w pMm'pt. ui"tul.uj la FOR TRIAL on rw.lpt or is cat. lors wijinwrw a iri.i par... prtar..te. Da. A. O. Oua Hoi I i Ubloafo, UL 'A.. I ! Blvea Iruson. nriilr.eSIS rN,andla an InfalHblt curt for 1'ilea. Price $1, at dniggtota, or aid by man. Sample . "A MAKFMlJ ' mm MJMI II Mi tan LBOXlAHNewVort