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I HE t)A!LY CAIIIO BULLETIN: TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 20, 1884. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Rent. r,.ltn mil. .,., 1 .1..... IB w. lmui,1 Dl.VtUU UW, it of Walnut. Apply to r't E. W. Wnm.uLK. Legal Blanks Kept ior Sale The IIullktin office. Warranty Deeds, Special Wiirr.inty Dm, Ik, Quit CUim Ii'cla, Kl'ttl Estate, Molttflljji:, Huipenns, Executions, Suuiuitn.", VtuijC, Oaruisln'f "l.tnk.i. &c. An Editor' Tribute. Thcrticu 1. Keatur, EJittr of l. AVaue, .'J., "Uazutte," writes: "For the past live ars have hIwhvm tiscl l)r. Kiiio'h New iacovery, tor cdul-Iih ot" most severe e.lnr- .ter. lis hu fur tliokn rif h Tiiil.L.r tern. never fails t elTtit a . speedy turn. My ienJs tn wlioin I Iisivh nxouiiuuiidcl it teak of it id mine hiuh tcuus. llaviriL' :en cured by it of every couli 1 livc had r tive years, I consider it tlie. only reliable nil (ture cure fcr foul:?, co!H, etc." Call t HirrUy Jlros.' Drill Store and rt a Free 'rial Bottle. I,ir;re x:Z" $1 00. (2; Hlll'klHl'S ArtlU'H snive The JJest Stive lu the tv'-rkt tor Cuts, .ruiaeit, Sores, Liners, &;t KLuum, rever -ores, Tetter, Chapped HhtkIb, Chilblains, 'orns, htid ail Skin Eruptions, ad positively urea I'll It in KiiaranLeed to ive per eet satisfaction, or reoney refunded. 1'riee '.I rent r.r liny P..- otili. liv n;trr!t.,. j irothers. If You Do! Ifyou want to sell anything, It' you want to buy anything, Ifyou want to increase your business, If you want to hire anyone, If you want a situation, If you have a hoiine to rent, Ifyou want to rent a house, Advertise in Ti:k Cairo Ulllltin. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wite has been almost helpless for tive j ears, go helplees that she c'lu'd not turn over in bed alone. S-he u-ed tvvo bottles of Electric Uittere, bnd u so much improved, that she is able now to do her oun work." Electric Hitters ill do all that is claimed for tin in. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. On!) fifty cents a bottle at Barclay Bros. (2) Hard to Relievo. It 16 hard to believe thit a man was cured of a K dney disea-e after his body was swol len as big as a barrel an ! he had been pivm upas incurable and lay at death's door. Vet BUcha cure was accomplished by Kid ney H'nrt in the person of M. M. DcVTeaux o! lord , Mich , who says : ''After thirteen of the best doctors in Detroit had yiven me up, I was cured by Kidney-Wort. I want every o:;c to know what a boon it is. Southern Exposition, Louisville, Ky., Autrust 16th to October 25th. The Illinois Central It. It. tickets to Louisville and return Mondays and Tues days of each week, at 10.15. Tickets food to return on twenty days from date of sale. Two daily trains leaving Cairo 2:15 a. ru. and 3:45 p. m. A. H. Hanson, Ow Gen. lusi. At. J-ir'li'iantity and Quality. In the Dia mond Dyes more coloring is (,'iven than in any known dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. 10c. at all drugist. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 32 colors, and book of direc tion fur 2c. stamp. A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and young, afflict ed with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. Sue advertisement in this paper. 1 Hop Flasters are clean, sweet and pleas ant ta use. Fresh Hops combined with Balsams and Gums. More powerful than any other porous plasters. 25 cts. (12) Advice to Mothers. Are you disturbed at night and r ken of your rest by a sick child suffering aud crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle ot Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing. Its value is incalculable. It will re lieve the poor little sufferer irumed lately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery ana diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Vins low's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the present) tion of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Frice 25 cents a bottle. Cheap Homes in Arkansas and Texas Along the line of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and Pacific Railway and International and Great Northern Railroad, are thousands ot acres of t'no choicest farming and grazing lands in the world, ranging in price lroni $2.00 to $300 and $4.00 per acre, in a healthy country, with climate unsurpassed for salubrity and comfort. Send your ad dress to the undersigned for a copy of sta tistics of crops raised in Arkansas and Texas, in 1882, and makeup your mind to go and see for yourself when you learn that the crop for 1883 is 50 per cent larger than that of 1882. To those purchasing land owned by the Company, and paying one-fourth, ono half, or all cash, a proportionate rebate is allowed formoneypaid for tickets or freight over the Companies lines. II. C. Towns end, Gen'l Pass. Agt. St. Louis, Mo. ONLY TWENTY CENTS The Daily Bullktin FIVE WEEKS FOR ONE DOLLAR The Daily Bulletin. UrTlClAL PAl'KR OV AI.KXAS DKR COUNT If KNTEIUU) AT TUB CAIRO l'OSTOKKICK FOR TRANSMISSION 'I'll ROWIIH Til K MAILS AT Bli(.'ONl) CLASH It ATKM. LOCAL NEWS. Capt. Botio aud his staunch nine achieved a signal victory at I'dducah Sun day. Ho stops not to rest but goeth forth in search of fresh laurels even unto Colum bus, Kentucky, and Charleston, Mo. In Paducah the Cairo club won by a score of 37 to 0, makiug 17 homo runs in one inn ing, and whitewashed the Paducah club twice. The Cairo boys, headed by Capt. Botto, left by lug lor Coluiutuj yesterday about noon, returning lut night. Today they will give Chaileston a trial, let us hope with equally good result as before. The Swedes, says Mr. John Soids in Svenska Amerikanareu, believe in St. Jacobs Oil ss the conrjucrer of pain. A single bottle of the new specific for rheumatism ami muralgia has been known to give more relief to the sullVring victims than yean ol treatineut w ith inefficient med cines have been able to accomplish. This is becau e it strikes at the cause. When the cause is removed the effect must disappear. Atblophoros duvcs out the humois of the blood that biii.g on the agonies ni the rheumatic victim. Mrs. T. B. Neil', of Cal amine, Wis., writ) s "Enclosed find 5, for which pleas send 'six bottles ot Athlo phoros. One bottl" has relieved the pain." Funeral Notice. Died Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, Con Galvin, son of Michael and Mary Galvin, aged 1G years Funeral sw vices will be lipid at St. Jo seph's church lit Inlf piat o'ie p. in. to-day, Tuesday. A -ptci .l train wiL !eve foot of 1 4th street ut half past two for Villa Ridge where the bum! will take place. Friends of the fami.y are itsptctfully in vited to attend. Opening of the Heading Kooni. The Library Commi'tee take pleasure in announcing the opening of the Reading R'Kiin of the Cain Public Library f rom and after to-day, Aug'ist iO'li. 1SS4, from 9 a. tu. to C p. m. and from 7 p. in. to 'J p. m. The public w ill tiiid Little's Living Agt, Atlantic, Century, Frank Leslie's, Popular Science Mon'hly, L- n I n Q nrtitly, British Quarterly, Maha'ten, C'oi.teiiiporaiy, Fort nightly, Ninete nth Century and The Cur rent Of dailis at pneiit we have the Globe, Republican and Cairo Bulletin. And ly re permit me to thank the editors of The Bulletin, not only for many cour tesies, but especially fr liiu ueneious kind ness of donating The Bulletin to the Reading Room. It is tl.i ii.ttutiou of the Library Coiniii.ttee to make the Reading Room of current culture as the Library proper isl)"p.-1 to lie of that permanent cul ture crystaiized in bojks. From time to Tiir.e a nied may arise we hope to add other magnzlne an 1 papers to meet the warns of the better public taste. W-ry Respectfully, F. P. Davenport, Sec'y Libruy Com. Went her Kejort. Sky nio.-tly clear. B.iMmetor below 30 in north an 1 northwest. Tl.ei ui 'iiieter rang ed befwten "2 and OH Rain reported from St. Louis, 17 ; L'uitville, inappreciable. Caira ruin fa I N?t evening measure 1 .90 of an inch. The Bulletin' tlurnionieter stood as follows at the different hours of the day given in the diagram below: '-G A.M. !H- -13 M. 80- -ti P.M. 80- -Midnight Campaign Poem. i. Is thin Mr. lluih y Dim keep the druti slorv, If it Is Mr. Hiiilvy, I've met tilm before; Is this Mr. llvley I mot ou t ho train ? If il is Mr. Ilalley, Lu' fur Loaii tied Blaine, II Now, Mr. Ilalley, we'll igodown Intowu, We'll bluw our bazoo all around and uronud; W'U go to Doc IlnLb'en and Mcrrynao too, Arid Ret thceo two fellowj to lit in our pew. Ill We'll tell them el' the freat Cobden club, That American people dare not to snub. We'll tell them ol the glotiuti (.-rand pcene, Where the band In convention pla ed ' Ood pave the yueeD." IV We'll talk of the ''nbamrock" aud the Emerald Isle, At the mention of wh'ch the Iriih Rrow wild; We'll tell them of the Tarnrand England ot old, At the mention of which the Irish grow bold. We'll tell theM of Emmot aud the Euglleh Das tiles,! And revenge for bold Emmet Iriihman leels, We'll give them a copy of the old Irlfh World, Andthon to the broeao our bauuer unfurl f VI Now, Mr, Ualey, don't loono a'.v time, We'll ro down to Mr. Herbert's for a bottle ot wine, We'll get Dr. Doublen and Merryman too, And wa can then blow our bazoe-bajoo. Stages of the Hiver. River marked by the gauge at this port, at 2:12 p. m. yesti iday, 9 feet 10 inches. Full timing previous twenty four hours, 0 foot 3 inches. Chattanooga, Aug. 25. River 2 feet II inches and rising. Cincinnati, Aug. 23. River 4 feet 0 inches and falling. Louisville, Aug. 23.River b1 feet 2 inches and falling. Nashville, Aug. 23. River 1 ft 7 inch es and faliini;. Pittnburg, Aug. 2". Hiver 0 foot in ches i.nd rising. bt Louis, Aug. 23. River 10 ft 0 inch es and falling. The totul number of negroes in the United .Suites is estimated :it tj.U'W.bW, or ono-eighth of the entire population. (July seveu Northern Suites have a higher colored population than 20,000, and of these the highest is Pennsyl vania, with The census indi cated the fact that the whito population doubles itself in every twenty-live years, while the negro does the .same in every twenty years. From these figures a writer in the A'orti American lUvicw, making allowance- iur foreign and Northern immigration, concludes that iu 100 years the negroes in every South ern State will bo double the number of whites. WOMAN GOSSIP. England Suffering From a Surplus of the Fair Sex. Why Margaret Ilanyliery was Hon ored Willi a Monument. KNGLAND S SLUI'Ll'S WOMEN. "Of all the benefits that could bo conferred upon England," said Lord Shaftesbury, the other day, "none would be so great as the emigration of from 200,000 to 3o0,000 women." Kvcu after that drastic operation there would, says The Fall Mall (Jan-tie, still remain a surplus of nearly 500,000 wo men over men in the United Kingdom. This naturally leads to the encroach ment of women upon many fields of in dustry hitherto monopolized by men. Among others, they are daily making their way as clerks and book-keepers. The market fur clerical labor is over stocked, but woman's work is cheaper than man's, and she makes her way. A3 book-keepers iu hotels, restaurants and boarding-houses, as well as inj uiai.'jr aueijja, nwi-ueu aio pieieuuu 10 male clerks. Properly to qualify her self for the post it is necessary first that a girl should have a sound middle class education: and then that, after leaving school, she should attend a book-keeping class, of which several are held in different parts of London. The classes are generally held after tho usual working hours, so as not to interfere with other employment, and tho fees are low enough to enable al most any girl to attend. After an at tendance for four or live months at any of these classes a girl has generally ac quired the principles of book-keeping. On entering a situation the payment begins mostly at 10 sliilliusrs per week, and raises to 15 and 20 shillings. Higher salaries are paid to bookkeep ers with some knowledge of French, German or shorthand, tho maximum payment being 100. Resident situ ations vary from tho above in soveral respects. Tho salary is, of course, lower, and as a rule there are no fixed hours. The Sundays havo also partly to bo spent in the house. Situations in business are therefore preferable. In such the hours are on an average from 9 till 7. In trades, especially with butchers, grocers, fishmongers, etc., the hours are later, tho bookkeep ing often beiug done after tho rest of the work is over. Bookkeepers em ployed in all tho different branches of the work have told mo that tho work is easy, aud that they are, without ex ception, treated with kindness and consideration. Tho reason for prefer ring women bookkeepers is given by a lady who has kept books for naif a cen tury, in the fact that women are more trustworthy than men, and that embez zlements have never to her knowlodge occurred whero a woman kept tho books. "Resides," adds the old lady, "women work for less money than men. However, they aro much better paid than they wero years ago. Yes, yes; bookkeepers aro getting on, and will get on better." And with a cheorful nod and a bright smile the veteran bookkeeper turns to her life's work and begins to write. As yet, however, tho experiment of employing men and women together as clerks, as they aro employed together in shops, and in the telegraph service, is regarded as rather a hazardous one. Why this should be we do not exactly know, but that it is so is indubitable It cau hardly bo more dangerous to be iu a counting house together than to bo in a shop, but tho rule is very strict, Take, for iustance, oue of the best places of the kind, that of tho Pruden tial Iusuranco company, in Holboru, whero 180 female clerks aro constantly employed. There is no communication between the clerks of tho different sex es; tho hours of work are arranged iu such a way as to prevent them from meeting when coming or leaving; there is a separato entranco for each, and tho women's apartments are in a dif ferent part of the building. If such severo restrictions aro necessary, tho field of female iudustry will also bo much restricted. Tho experience of tho telegraph department is that thoy nre unnecessary, and that morality gains rather than loses whon men and women work together. IIEIt MONUMENT. She built it hersolf, and yet she did not know that she had a monument. She livod in it, bnt sho did uot know that it existed. Her monumont was her homo. It grew up quietly, as quietly as a ilower grows, and no ono knew she did not know herself how much sho had done to tend and water and train it. Her husband had absoluto trust in her. Ho earned the money; she exnonded it. And sho put as much thought in her expenditure as he put In his earning, each dollar was doubled in the expend ing She had inherited that mysteri ous faculty which we cull taste, and she cultivated it with fidelity. Kvery Iioino siio visueu sue stiiilieil, thongu always unconsciously, as though it were a museum or an art millery; and from every visit she brought away some thought which came out of tho alembic of her loving imagination fit ted to its appropriate placo in her own homo. Sho was too genuine to bo an imitator, for imitation is always of kin to falsehood, and sho abhorred falsehood. Sho was patient with every thing but a lie. So sho never copied in her own home or on her own por son what sho had seen elsewhere; yet everything she saw elsewhere entered into and helped to eompleto tho per fect picture of life which she was al- wavs painting wan ciett lingers in ev erything, from the honeysuckle which she trained over the door to tho bu reau in tho guest's room which her designing made a new work of art for every new friend, if it were only by a new nosegay and a change of vusos. Putting her own personality into her home, making every room and almost every article of furniture speak of her, Bho had the? gift to draw out from every guest Jus personality ami mako hiru at home, and so make him his truest and best self. Neither man nor woman of the world could long resist tho subtle influence of that home; tho warmth of its truth and lovo thawed out tho froz en proprieties from impersonated eti quette, aud whatever circle- of friends sat on the broad piazza in summer, or gathered around the open liro in win ter, knew lor a timo tho raro joy of liberty tho liberty of perfect truth and perfect love. Her home was hospita blo because her heart was large; and anyone was her friend to whom sho could minister. Rut her heart was liko the old Jewish temple strangers only came into tho court of tho gen tiles, friends into an inner court; her husband and her children found a court yet nearer her heart of hearts; yet even they knew that there was a holy of holies winch sho kept for her (iod, and they loved and revered her tho more for it. So strangely was commingled in her tho inclusiveuess and the exelusiveness of love, its hos pitality, and its reserve. Ah! blessed homo builder! You have no cause to envy women with a "gift." For there is nothing so sacred on earth as a home, and no priest on earth so di'ne as tue wife and mother who make n, and no gift so great as the erif t which grafts this bud of heav en on tho common stock of earth. "Her children shall rie up and call her blessed; her husband also, aod ho praisuth her." A WOMAN'S .M'Nl"J1ENT. A statue to Margaret Haughery was unveiled in New Orleans recently, says The X.w York L'MHi.rcial Adcer tir. The woman whose memory is thus honored was uneducated, and be gan life poor. She amassed some thing like wealth by her own industry, and expended her means in charitable works, with as much discretion as lib erality, devoting her efforts chiefly to tho nurturo of destitute orphans, a work so well done as to win for her the title "the orphan's friend." The fact is commented upon that the statue is tho first public memorial of the kind erected in the United States in honor of any woman. This, we be lieve, is true, but not because women have been wanting whoso lives havo deserved such honor. Tho reverse, rather, is tho case. Rut woman's great qualities of compassion, devo tion, and all nobility of soul aro usual ly exercised privately and quietly. Tho noblest of them shun public recog nition, and lives of high endeavor aud worthy achievement aro so common among women as to bo characteristic rather than exceptional. We set up statues to men whoso deeds havo been notably exalted, be cause such men are rare, and their ex amples aro needed as promptings to others. Rut among women high des ert is so general that wo erect monu ments to tho typo rather than individ uals. It is a woman, carved in mar ble, whoso hand bears the scales of justice over tho portals of our court houses. It is by the figuro of woman that wo everywhere typify virtue, niercy, peace, and sweet charity. It is a woman's head that wo engrave upon our coins, and liberty itself the solo idol of tho Euglish speaking raco is represented as a goddess, uot a god. Tho foundation now in course of con struction in New York harbor is to bear ono of the grandest of all statues, given by one great nation to another, aud that statue is iu the form of a wo man. If we have not honored particu lar women in this way, we never cease, at any rate, to set up" sculptured testi monials to womanhood. WOMEN IS AMERICA. Miss Emily Faithful has carried back with her to England from her last vis it to tho United States a high opinion of the position filled by women iu this country. According to a statement mado by her aud published iu tho Loudon newspapers, America is far in advance of tho old world in realizing tho ideal of equality in tlie sexos, so far as occupation is concerned. She points out that by degrees women aro taking positions in almost every trado and profession, while, ou tho contrary, in England there aro but very few into which they cau lind an entrance, bho attributes this success to tho fact that in America tho old prejudice about working for a living, which is still a strong obstaclo in England, has been very largely overcome, aud seems to intimate that with its eompleto over throw tho avenues open for tho two sexes in classes of work for which the two aro aliko fitted will not nruatlv differ. In her opinion, America is uu- quosiionauiy mo paradise ior married women; in fact, sho seems to think tuni American men spoil their wives, taking upon themselves duties in the way of housekeeping which no married woman in England would think for a moment of imposing upon her husband. Altogether, Miss Faithful puts the American woman many degrees high er in tho social and industrial condi tion than her counterparts in the old world. But, none the less, sho insists that for singlo English women to go to tho Uuited States, except under friendly auspicos, and with some defi nite end in view, would bo to assumo risk which could not bo contemplat ed with auy degroo of satisfaction. NKVV AUVKrtTIlSKM EN I'M. Illinois mmum IF MUSIC. h'tahliHht'd In IHVi, a Colleen coarouf study InM'iuiin. urnn, mnirjiiK uml Orchentral liintrii iin'ut. I.ui!UHeei, Art unci Klututlon. Address J.V li.Vl!l.UW,.Mui(linl Director. Jtickdouvl.lu, 111, WIIKATON COLLEGE," Whouton, Illinois. Ti n li etrurtors. Two liundrtil snrl fifty At-o HtudrMH List yen'. lloo koupluif, Ot rmau, I'uu mun)iii nuil blKcutiim without iitrn chart' . CIiikbIi uI. S(-'-;Li.llc. Norm, and HupiDcei Courn'. Kud term br'u Kept, li: H liter term Dec. U: SpiiiiK term .Murch 17. The liiu ol toburco aud liiiux catlnu rtpioiB, and attt'inlance on aecret so cli.'tH n an: "rliid'ii'n. i'or remitter and further In formation, adilrc C HAS. A. BtAXCilAKD. IWt. VOI'Nll LA I) IKS' ATlIEN.rXM. -Prepares fur WVll. Kiev. Full Academic Courser. Si himl of Art. Oratory. From Klnilerptrtrn to College. Kunil-i.cn m. tion in llliuoli ('onuervat ;ry on all brandies of Mnir. AiUlrepa K. 1 11ASK, Supt., JacktouvlUe, 111. 701 H I AG KNTS V ANT K D'Ktf, To tell tho KirM nlhertio Jliu;rii KyVrr.ov'Cleveliiml & Hendricks I), r-heimer. of N. V.,the nuift Jii'li;illf, In teri htini! and Kichly liliiHlrateil. It contain fine Hteel por. rails, will h-11 iriHtoftt and pay Vi e tt'Sit profits llewaru of u'ircliaMe. catch P' liny buoliH Writem once to Tf UHHA Kll HKO.--.,:.! l aSal e utrect, Chicago, lit. l S. Oiitrtts are ready. Send 5Uc for one aud save time. fPO ADVKKTlSKKS . t.owi-nt rate f r advertls- i ti 15 in coin! newapern Sent Ire. Addrep CO. I'. LOW L Lb A CO., 1) Spruce St., N. V. And You are Many. 'o ma ter linw yru .'t It lWi'-on's Capcine Porous I'ln-ters will cure your dvpi psla. ftf. you want a $.H Jf.-Shot ltepeatlnK Utile lor Jl, n s w iireecn J.oftdtorf Shot-pun for SI'1, a SI J Concert Or- eanette for W, . a $:.T) Majtc Lat.iero fir Sli, a Sold. '5 Watch for fi TT SI'j, a SID Silver Watch for JS. You fl ''" tret any of tutpe articles l' HUE tf you will d ivote a few h n (of yourl Inure tltn'j evenines to Ititrn- ducinsr our new good, one ladv T I Tril eeenred a Gold W'titch f ee, iu a 1 V A l I sinele aft-rnoon. x ircnlli tiinn eot a silver watch for fifteen niiiiut-s' work A hoy It years old -retired a watch In one dav; hundrens of ott ers liav - done neiny as wen. li you nave a .lkj c L-nteiu you can Hart a liiiflin i-s that win Lay ou from H) to every ninlil. S. nil at onco lor our lliusir ited Catalogue nf tin d and Silver Watches. Self-uickUig Hull D it Ilewilvers, Soy GlbCfes, Indian S:oui and Astronomical Telescop es, Telegraph li.s runtciit ,Tii e Wi iters. Organs, Ac. ordions, Vialins, Jtc., c. It may slart you on the read to wealth . WOULD MAM "At'Il ltlNU CO , tzi Narsuu Street, New York. The Science of Life. Only $1 BY MAIL POST-PAID. KNOW THYSELF, r n,Hnt.-d Vitaiitv. Nervous and Physical De hllitv. rrwmatuiu Decliuu in Man, Errors ol Youth, and untold miseries resulting Irom ludls cretioa or excesses A book for every man, young. miridl-ai7iHl anil old. It contains Yii prescription or all aiute and chrome diseases, each oue of which Is Invaluable. So found hy tue Antnor, whose experience for 3 years is sued as prolan never befere fell to the lot of any physician. XI pages, bound in neinitiiui rrencn muslin, emnos sed covers, lul' gilt, euarautoed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and profes sional than any other work sold In this country forj.'.'.M. or tt.e m jney will be refunded In every instarco. I'rico oi.ly S1.0U bv mail, post paid. Illustrative sntn le ti cents. Send now. Gold mud ul awarded the author By the National Medical Association, to the i Ulcers of which he refers. This honk should he read by the young lor in struction, and by the aflHctcu for rvllet. It will benefit all. London Lancet. There la no member ot society to whom this book will not be nseful, whether youth, parent guardian, instructor or clerg man. Argonaut. Address tho I'eabody Medical Institute, or Ur V. 11, Parker, No. 4 llullluca Street. Boston, Mass., who may he consulted on all diseases re quiring skill and experience. Chronic aud obsti nate diseases that have baffled A I the skill ol all o'her physicians a lll jlVlJ spe cialty. Such treated sue- riiT j yf f f i t ceesfullv without an Inst- 111 1 Oljlr anceol failure. Mention this paper. KDI'CATION AL. ST. CLAJtA ACADEMY is magnificently situated in tho southern part of Wisconsin. Pupils arriving at Dubuque, East Du liiicjue or lialena, IU . mny telephone to Academy for conveyance. For further particulars apply for catalogue. ST. CLAKA ACADEMY. Slneiiiawa Mouud, Grant Co., Wis- ST. KEG IN A ACADEMY, ED0EW00D, the niHL'tiitlcent glfi of ex tiov. Washburn, Madi son, Wis., Is a bratu h of St. Clara's and olleis flue educational aihantages. TW-.'in. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. CIIKSTEIl SM year opens September 10. A Klllitary College with University Powers Depart ruents li; t Ivit Engineering, Chemistry Classics and English. Circulars of Capt-". W. P. Iialliday and N. II. Thistlewood, and of Messrs P. W. Bar rlny, Charles Galligher and H. II. Cntinlnaham, of this city, oroft'oL Tllliu. U VA T I , President. CAIRO STAR LAUNDRY I would respectfully announce to the citizens of Cairo, thar I have opened and am carrying on a first cla-s lhtindrv in the rear of Winter's Block, on Seventh Street, where I am prepared to do all kinds n f work In my line lu a superior and work manship style, defying competition aud at reasonable figures. All work guaranteed, and prompt payment If any uootls are lost. MAKY UENNKI.S'. N. B Entrance to laundry, through the private entrance to the Wluter's Block. 7 4-:)m fATiLIJ)AY BROTHKits CAlilO, II LINOIS. Commission Merciumts, DEALEItS IN KlOI'R, MKAIN .NP H.M fropviotorai Egyptian Flouring Mi i i Ii?h at Canb Prl-e IMil tor What. The Regular Cairo A rutlucith Daily Packet. 53 GUS FOWLER IIKNItY E. TAYLOH, Master. GEOHGK JOBEs, Clerk. I.iaves Ptducah fordlro dully (Sundays except ed) at 8 a. in., and Mound City at 1 p. m. Keturo Ing, leaves Cairo at 4 p.m. ; Mouud City at 5 p.m Public Sale of Unclaimed Goods. There will bu lold at vnlrlc auction for itorag and chargei, to the highcit and best bidder, on Wednesday, tne lot n Hay or September. 1944, at ihs wharf boat or I he iialliday & I'hl lipa Wharf Boat Co., laying moored ta the public landing on the Ohio Hiver opposite the foot of Sixth meet, Cairo, Illinois, The sale to commence at 10 o'clock, and continue nntil all are told or disposed of, onleta lirevioiintv caueu ior. in following lot or goods, ntenslli, tc, which have been In store and uncalled for mora than twelve months laal past, numbered and marked as ioiiows viz: Lot No. 1. no mark, I box stove nine. Ac. i. J as W Means, Brooklyn, Ark, 1 box glassware. 3. F & W, 1 hrl stove pipe. 4. no mark, 1 scale beam. 5. Fluchcr Cairo, 1 box II H good, and 1 bedstead, rails and slats, n. J. W. Phillips, 1 box H H goods. 7, uo mark, 1 1 ox lamps, &c. 8. J. W. Davenport. Memphis, 1 bd's cau van and show. '). no mark. 1 box glass. 10. Ex Str Ylrgle Lee, 1 drag saw. 11. Agt. . P. X li. Show, Cairo, 1 bos show bills. I, Joe Armstrong, Or envllle. 1 brl flour 1:). M.C.Adams, Cairo, 1 brl mineral water. I I, no mark. 1 box plow points. 15. I'eter Kumau, Texarkana, 1 box hardware 14 II., 1 lot Holloware. 17. I.L., u Uliamsvlile, o.,l box dry goods. H. no mark, 1 box frames. lu. s. (I. Huberts, Monticello, Ark., 1 brl lamp c linneys. . M F. Stipe, Fort vVorth, Texas, 1 a). on giasswaru. il. IL. Holly Springs, Miss., 1 brl bot tles. 3S. U C.,Milburn, Ky..lbalo batting, tfl. no mark, tewing machine. 21. Jas. Bell, Ullln, 111 ., I pr hames. i', uo mark, 4 bdles,(-2 doi washboards.) Hi. Llvini'ston & Co., iron founders, Pittsburg, l box apple parers. -'7. It A. Kidd, 1 box flasks. M. Dun I'belan, VickBburg, 1 bdla (3 springs). 20. V. II. W 1 wash stand. ;iO. Mary Sample, Calvert City, 1 box II II roods. 31. Smith Bros Cairo, 1 box H II goods. Hi. S'orrell Heltz, Osceola, Ark., 1 box II II poods. 3L Win. Held, Goose Island, 1 box gun. l. T. T.Travis, Big Pond, Ark., I hex. 35. W. S. Gasklll, Cairo, 1 box H U goodsl Miss Kate Polntz, Cairo, 1 box. 37. Uothchilds &i o., Clc, O., 1 box. :8. no murk, 2 boxes paper palls 3'J It. I.. Aiken, Evansvllle, Ind., 1 box drugs. , 40. no mark, 1 box II II goods. 41. M. A. K., Cliutou, Ky., I box snuff. 4 . M. P., 1 bureau. 41. E. W. I). Thompson, Ldg, 1 box gin ger smps. 41. t. W. E., Thompson Ldg, 1 box candy. 45 E.W. I)., Thompson Ldg., I box sardines, 4ti. E.W. D., Thomison Ldg., 1 box pepper sauce. 4". E. W. I) . Thompson Ldg., 1 box match' s 4S E. W. D , Thompson Ldg., 1 bntt tobac o. 4J E.W. D.. Thompson Ldg., i brl tugar. to. E.W. D., Thompson Ldg, brl vinegar. 51. E W. D., Thompson Ldg., H brl molasses, 5J. S. W. D., Thompson Ldg., 1 box brandy peaches. 51. E.W. 1)., Thompson. Ldg., Mo., 1 box glassware. 51. E. W. 1)., Thompson Ldg.. Mo., 1 box pickles. 55. E. W.D., Thompson Ldg , Mo., 1 box brandy cherries, fifi. E. W. D., Thompson Ldg., Mo., 1 caddy tea .'T. 8. J Simpi-on, L ke Charles, Mlsi., ! boxes tohiuco. fS. no mark, 1 box II II goods 5'.). do 1 box mdse, bo, do do til. do do J. do bil C. O. salts. t)3. A. I!., New Madrid, 1 hozmdse. 61. no rial k, 1 trunk mdse. 65. It. T. & Son, Keelfoot, 1 box ca"dy. oi. P. & li., Kanklus Lug., Miu., 1 butt tobacco. 67. Geo W. Craig, care. Gus Fowler, 1 I ale mdse. US. Houseman, Armon & Co., St. Louis In bdles cotton sacks, ti!). no mark. 1 box b uing paddles. 7c do S butts tobacco. 71. S. if ii miy Side, 1 bag coffee. do do .j hrl sugar. :i. M. C. McNairv, St. Charles, Ky., I boxsund ies. 73. no mark, I brl lamp cblmnlea. 74. A. Kahn, Millckks Bend, 1 box Jelly. T.I. no mark, 1 box sundries. 7iJ. S. Niivaro, Little Kock, 1 brl ware, T7. ro mark, ? buckets bar stores. ti. do 1 boi bar stores. 71). do do w). do do HI. do do k.'. do do Kl. do (lit l. do do J. S. N., I box bar stores. Sil. do do 87 do do BU. d do glSM- p'.i. Butler A IlafT, Uolly Retreat, Mies. I box medic. uo. !. J.H. Cavaners, Monterey, Ark, I hex Are crackers. Ut. no mark, 1 hdle wagon rods. U. do 1 hrl giasswaru. Kl. it. H. Aiken, Evansvllle, 3 boxes a true nied'clto. 1. D D. Jayne Son, Phila., 1 box gla-s. 95. McKeown & Pond, 2 boxes stove Al lures. Wl. Jno. Holden, Blandvl le, Ky., 1 box sua 1 hoots. "7. no mark. 10 hLck valises. W. do 1 trunk. Mi. J. It. Prav, 1 truuk. 1 0. K.,9 plows. ltil. liussel, Illrd's Point, 2 plows. l11. A., Cairo, 1 box baggy belt, and 1 box gearing. THE IIALLIDAY & PHILLIPS WHARF-BOAT CO. Cairo, III., Aug. ,Mh, m. T U E ABE LINCOLN Mutual Life & Accident SOCIETY, AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS, Organized Dt'coiubcr, 1833, Uuder tie Law of 1883. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Successor to Widows and Orphans Muinal Aid So ciety, organized July 4th, 1877, uudur the laws of ltf72. JOHN II. ROBINSON - President WM. STKATiMN Vlco-Prtsldent J. A. UOLU3TINK Treasurer C. W. DTJNNlMt m Medical Adviser THOMAS LEWIS Secretar) BOARD OF DIRECTORS for 1st YEAR. Wm. Htratton.Strstton A Bird, rro-.ers, Cairo, III., J. A. (ioldstine.ofUoldstlne A Roseuwater, whole sale and retail dry good;C. W. Dunning, M. P.; Pres. Bd. Med. Ex., for Pensions; Albert Lewis, commission merchant: J, II. Robinson, county liidge and notary public; Wm. K. Pitcher, com. broker and insurance agent; R. U. Band, city street supervisor; M. Phillips, carpenter and build er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; B. V. Pierce, attorney at-law, DuQnoin III.; K. C. Paca cashier of Centennial Bank, Ashley, III. ; Albert Hayden, cashier of Oeorgs Connelly Co., Hprlng Hold, 111 jB. M. Munn, attorney-at law, 1 Ran dolph atreet, Chlcsgo; Hon. RpbU A. Hatcher, at-torney-at-law, Charleston, Mo.j H. Lelghton cashier First National Bank, Stuart. Iowa.