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THE DAILY -CAIRO BULLETIN:' ;WED&K6l)A V MORNING, DECEMBER. 8, 1884. official dibrctory City UitictTN. Mayor Tbom W. H ii'y, rreaanrur-Cu'l' V, Nelh. Clerk Drtjnia. J, roley, Ooiuiinlor- Wro, R (Whert, Mribkl Jm 8. Rerden, Mi'irn-- ' uliam lleudnua. ' folic Matflitrtla A, Comluv. soikd or loiim rtrat Wrd-Wm. Mr.Wale, Harry Wklker HwDd Wkrrf-O. H. Woodw d, (', N. flUKbi Tblrd Ward lohu Wood, t.ij n itb. Kimrth Ward t nanc . Hetler Barnaul Orr, lfth Ward-flpae. I.mcaaier. H-i.ry H Couut) oilicers. Clrcalt Juine-U. J.Bker. Circuit Olerk-A. 11. lrvln. County Jndre J. II. hoblmon. - County Clerk 8. J. Humm, County Attorney ingot Leek. County Treaurer Mile W. barker, riherlrf John Hodire. Coroner R. Plti;erala ConatyCommlMlonr-T. W. Hatlldir, J. n Mnleabo tnd Peter "Uno CHUKCHKh. C1AIKO BArTIT Corner Tenth d PopUr V it'fU; preuBln or t and tblrd Huudai to neb moiuh, ft m. u 7:) p. in pyr meet lngTbundy, 7'-0p O..J Suuday cbool, :H0 m CUltKCH Of IU& HKDJ.KMh.K-(K)iacop Koorteantb ttreet; Bundy 7:00 m., duly Communion 10:30. m., burning Prayer II t. in. Bundey cboollp. m Ktenln. l'ryr 1:io p.m t. p. venport, 8. T. B. Becloi. IMIlHT M18SIONARV BAPTIST CHt'KCIl -T Pren bli,g l 10:80. a.., p. m., nd 7:80 p. to. Aabbktb icbool t 7:80 p. m Rev. T. J. Shore, putor I UT1IK KAN-Thirteenth itret; ervti bb I.. t'b 1:30 k. m.-Saodkj icbool 1 p m. Rev. Bntppe, putor. MBfHODIriT-Cor. KMt od Wklnnt street Preaching 8tbbtb ll:00. m. knd7:V) r. m -ondty h-.hoJ t 4:00 p. m. Krv. K. A, Iloyt pi'or. I )HK8BTTKKIAN Klvbtb tret; pacnlo o: 1 8bbtb at 11:00 a. n.. and 7:Wp. m.; prove: tneetluir Wednedv t "'SO p, m.; Sunday 8cb I at p. m. Kev A. 0. Trick, naatnr. T.JuHKPn h .Rowan Catholic) Corner Cron 'falnut atre-ta; Uim tvery Sunder at ndl. m Sunrfy ool ' t p.m., nd Ve-p-rtetjp m. H every mornmp at g m. Ke C. 8euey, putoi. C i I'ai ttKK H (Roman Catholic) Corner Nlntb 7 .'-,-et unit Wa.Mntrton tvenar; i i t-ti fiondirand 8 tnd 1 m.t Kanday cb o t i p.m. od Vtper 8 p. ro. aaa ee r mcrn ok at ' p.m. Kev. J. Muruby, paatoi. SOCIETY MEKIINGd. CAIRO KfAMPMENT No 144MU second ml lourth Knd tteaih month. ALEZAND R LunGB I. 0.0. F. So 2!4 MecU every Touraday. SAPFOHI) I OIIGK I O. O.K. So. 87-Mcelt ver Wedned-y even eg CA E) COMMAND KY No. la-Meet fl'tt M uday in acb mourn I ol eacb moo'h CAlbOIOUUEN'o 237-MceU recond Mondiy in each raui.th CAII O LOIXJK.K. fll.,Nn.t4l2-MeeliieroDd an fourth Ttt'dty o tbeiiio itb. 1I')NEtK LOtxiR. K i ud L of II.. No. '14 M:eu Or t ud tbiM Kri rach nutt AMBItlCAS L UION OP HOV ) Si 10:4 1111 coud aud f artu Mou ly -a h uolIu M. rC, C irt TwiUf in tbi m iQ-b. JDEAL LEAGUE Meet every Toetdty nlgbt. K MOHT'iPO 'I.OBS RL'I.K. RHINO hTAK Ct S i, M oicel- thud Wrdnrda -i.ch mo ARAIiPiKKCO. So. 4-Mc third Mudayof tatb niitb. R It. FIKE CO. No S-Mevti fint Monday or lib munib. nlBEUSIAH FI'B CO. So. 4-M U tblrd l'urd; of 'he .o .'h. DSI.TAPIHE O, Si, 6-Meet rond Wed nendty of the m uth. ASi'UDK IKE CO. No. 7-.Ueu flnt Thurdy eca moo h. BANKS. TjiUE CITY NATIONAL BANK. Of Cairo. Illlnold. 71 OHIO LEVEE. CAPITAL, tf? 10 0.000! i General Binkin? Huniuess Conductetl. TliOS, VV. UA.L,UliV C.fhler. E ENTERPRISE SAVING BANK. Of Ctiro, EXCLUSIVELY A SAVINGS RAK. TIIOS. W. IIAIjLI pay , Tretf'er. ALEXANDER COUNTY iBIA.IJSTIKi Coiumercial Avenue and Eighth Stret ! CAIRO. ILLS. Offlori: f. BROS8, Preiident. I P. SaFr, Vice Pren'm 0. VS'KLbS, Caahler. I T. J. Kcrth, An't cam Diroi ri . Bron....M. C!ro I WlllUm Klut. .C.lr Peter Neff ... " I Wllltam Wnlf.... " C.M Oaterloh 1 0. 0. Patter,.-.... " E.A.Buder " I II. Well J. Y. Clem'on, Caledoul. . AGKERAI. BANKING HUSINKB8 DONE. Kxchnso ro'.d tnd bought, Intvrett panl n the Saving Department. Collection made n" kit hulnn promptly attended tr, PROFESSIONAL CARDS, JJR. J. E. STRONG, Homceopathist, 129 Commercial Ave., Cairw, ill. VAPOR, ELECTRO-VAPOR no MBDICATKI' nATiia kdmlntxterod dally . -' A lkdy In attenilance. CONSULTATION FREE. J! M. HARUELL, M. D. DENTIST OFFICE Eatt Side Cnmiuorclkl, bolow ttb St. Cairo. Ill not a. ft R. K W. WHITLOCK, )ntal Surtstton, ufriua Mo. 186 Oommjrclkl avennt, hntwH.i, and Nti.it Mtr.u 0. PARSONS, M. f)., OCULIST AND AURIST. OrriOl-City Drug Store, Crbonil, 111. mm '"or the Cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, lironchitisroup, Infiu- enza, Asthma, Whooping Couph, In cipient Consumption and for ihe re lief ofcor jnptive persons in advan ced stapes (,f the Disease. 1'orSale by all JJrugists. Price, 25 Cents. tt AUV bit 1 in, 11 1 N'J DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLAKD'S CLIMAX PLUG TG13yVCCO Wltn Red Tin tit In tbe bitr I the pare t; I ni.v.-r tdilltTaCe ullii k acoa.', bryt' , mu . or auy d.-l. turlon lnrudluuti, f la tbe cke wl'b many 01 her iotia coii LOUILLARD'S l)SE LEAP FINE CUT TOBACCO U Uo md of th- Bncit .tork, and fur arotsatie cnevmn qualil. In -Cnnd 10 unne, LOKILLAKDS NAVY CLIPPINGS aki- flr.t tank an o 1 1 durahie -.nulilrw tobacco wherevi-r li tr ductd LORILLARD"S .-AMOUS SNUFFS nave been u-d for nve- 124 vr, and are aold to a UrK r iXie tt'mn aur othc. LADIES who are tired of C t l o 'hat fade In luntblne or w h.i.i will Dud tne RICHMOND PINKS, PURPLES, "GRAY S, " AND "QUAKER STYLES," p 'rfectl hn and e lab e Ii mu nt k' hnniit trlnt, try tbem Made in irrcat arlety. The Science of Life. Only $1 BY MAIL PU.Vr-PAll). KNOW THYSELF. e X0uled V t,:t) Nervoun .Ucl I'r.y-ifai lie Mllty P'.m.tunj IJ.-c :i i.- iu ai , Krror- 01 Yuti'h. and ui.t.nd ni.n ricn r nlt ii ir. im iiidi. r-t on or i'Xcv-e ';ouk In: ev-ry mmi, nounn. niiddl.-ufd npd Od, itcoirain lit ;r.--cri pt i .n fr all acute nu ctirniiic dif.f, ai li uim ol jtch - iti nthle. ro lo i.d v tin- Author, wboti-exM-rlf.ct' rr il yenr.' furti iirolmb j 0 er before !el' fitheloi of any pbvirUu. 'to paire-, bound tr ne.uiilul Fr tich niu.ni, i-mbo-ed c.ivnr., Ill '.t. fimra te A tub. a fli.ir wr n e ry ?tn'-im,i htiir . , i ti riry nd prol". loLti thb r olb"i wii k .lil II. thlr cnuuirv for f M) i t t ni nity he rWuiided in evt-n inl tr Pil-u i I v l.o bv "l il, MW all llln.i .tiv. .am h t, rcM. -i-i.d ii ilcic inedul aw iil 1 tbr ni'in- hv tlm S trl.i nl.M-'dlx -t .t'lM'.'f. tli,' fli'.-r l h 'iirn i-i' r l- r- Tb Sri r re n; l.if tiou d t ri 1 b the 0LIr f r li.irn t i, ii, I'd li. th. .ffl'Ctt'4 lor leil f. Il will b. belli .1 . I i nili r. I.. i ii i . Tlirf' t o inoiu o-r hImkh'M in born tn Sri ence of Life w i. i.,,t r n.i lui, bl, cr vonth, pai-m tiuard u. iin-liucli r or Jctk m. Arijo uant. Add:c tho Pearxidv Vrdlfkl lutituti'. or !) W. 11 Parker, No. 4 Bullliici 81 t-ct. U mton Mai wbn may he cnan!ied on all din. aca re qul-liii kl!l and experii'nro Cb on'r and ohM itktf dm i-t that bv - htflleil I I I,? I the aallirl ail o her jhyo'.rlmix a IIIil i clalty 8nrb irrati-d uc- 'P I I rC I L re full wlihoul i Inai 1 II I OIjU anee I fa lure Mei.tion lh' iaier CONSUMPTION. I bare apo.itlveroin.iy I ir itoahoAIU.. : by l:a ,H lh 'a,.n iolrM. .il Hi wiii.t klml ."J "f (ri .taJinaha..iincu','l. l-i if.i. Q.tomei.niTfnl'b In IH.Hra.'T li .1 I : I ai-ii'l T O IMI'll.t . I ItKK, tnttttburaxiiiaV I I t' All b l'KK .I'll-K l Hi xlmaM 10 am .uir-rr . tj n-,. .-..i i" o 'id- . U. T. A. bLo.L'M, HI 1'iarlil., h.w York, IVSiJKAVCr. P A T E N T S, Ukvent", Ui-laciiim nnd Trit'l"-Miriii loi'ii-.'il, mill all oi lu r i iil' nt i iinn a in ihf in-lit 0111 Ami luilurr Urn Court, iiniiii,! Iv mill c iri'fuliy um udi il to Uiin rei'dli"!, of moil 1 r akclrh if Invuntloii, I m ke careful 'i'imi kilmi, mid ml v i u. to iiHt nii'i iv Kr f i n hi., FI! MOD'CII Tri. ml I tn'ikii NO 1 MAIIOH ITN'LErtM PAI'KNP IS M cUli I) Inlurniinloii, adviru an anc h refer nr. aeiitn'i niillrnlloii J. I.I T" I.L. Wa.iili.ami, D. U. Nen U.B, PhIuiii unice. mm j 1 a TV 7 M t-i -g o IN 05 xr wa r i w3 r r 0 ,22 S "bh O t . 1 l El - R p c- S li C ? c EN ERA L LOCAL ITEMS The Cuiro Cutiuu cuuipreus i io full blrJHt. The city council buld a meeiing last uight. Uulon Ciiy, Tcnn., ha a new weekly piper entitled Mmtun' Ailvtince. ExpregninK it no the Kiluol girl would, iIii b- nLlits are "too cute t r Hntt'iing." A we l liii in hiaj'i lite ia n p rted tor tu tuku pUctf in s lew Juy. Quet who, Mr. George Pennehnker, of Columbus, Ky., wbs in our city yester lay, Col. Tlionit Lewii ban jmt returned from a few day' vmit ut Springfield, 111. Tho. Wiuter has something to say in xpecitl loc ils this luotuing. R 'ftd it. The trains on the Texas & St. Louis rai road btve been late dvery day lor bum e time. Jeff M. Clark yesterday purchased of F. Teicliman his billiard saloon, iu Win ter's block. Buy your coal of J. W. Morhead, good s big muddy and dtl.vered, at 2 05 pur ton. 6t A large force of men are mitking the fill of the new right of way of the bt Louis & Cairo railroad. Tbe Wabieh pay tram will be in to day, and make the railroad hoys .mile "a blau'l-like tn.ile." Cipt. George Dunn and two of his clnhlreu are prosinted witti an attack of uiembmneou-i crup. Mr. 0. A. Ptielps is building himself a nice photograph uallery, juu back of Ikr clay Bron., on Eighth btretft. Anyone desiring one or two hand somely lurninhed rooms on Commercial av enue apply ai tliia office. tf Julue Gr en left last evening for Nashville, Tenn.. to attend to s me lw IjuoHiehs. lie will return Tburtuay. At th reituUr weekly me;tinit of the Ideal L-aiiU- at their hill last nuht, quite a ilenntiiit programme was carried ut. The readers' attention is called to the tuition bnIu notice ol lurniture, houa hold gK)i s, etc., to be f Uud iu ano her Culumn. -Qiite a lot of drei-aed pork is comi g in iri.in tin: country at presmt. We jud-e i he cold wive haa caused tiiu sUd Jen move. Wanted - 20 p. ui dj lare e'ean cot urn rantt Tiifc; iiui.LKTix itfic; 5 cents p:r p U )d will Dj pui 1 tur aelectml stock. 2 The woman's club and library assicia th'D will hold a Djei iing iu their lull in the librtry building at 3 o'clock this after noon, It teepiri to be a fanhion with mothers who Imve h i ) sons boin to ill eii) ince the e'ectinii t nuie tlum G rover Cleveland so-tin i-so. -It i now a-C"ria?inI f. r certain 'hat 'he old itidepemiencc hell will be sent Horn Philade phia to the world's fair at New Orleans. - .Mr. F. Korsmeyer, the tobacconint, is Confined to his bed with a severe throat trou'ile. It is with dilSculty that bo eats or tvt n breatheH. W were yesterday b'iowii a nice photograph of the Curo public library building, executed by 0. A. Phelps for tbe benefit of the city. Mr. Lloyd Roberts . n and wife, of Cui ro, liter a pb aaant week's visit to Mr. Hen ry Orin and fannk, left the city for home. - -fPaducah Newc, Deo.. 1. Mr. R. B. II -over, superintendent of the central telephone exchnge, and Mr. Storer, inspector of the same, paid our tx- baiutu a flj ing visit yeBtcrday. We un terstand that Miss L.dn Pitch er will reiurn after the Urst ol tlm New Yeir, and take her old place at tbe switch boird of the telephone exchange. W. R Woodard, receiver of die Texa & S . Louis railroad, pisaed through in his piiva'e cur yesterday morning. He remained ia our city only a few minutes. There is not a day pasHcs now but that either the trains or ferry carry bunting par ties to Kentucky and Missouri. Thev re port duck Nhooiir.g irrmense in Missouri. Ri'V. Z. W. Richardson will preach at tho Raptist church, corner Tenth and Po plar streutn, to-night. All are cordially in vited to attend and. hear a good discomse by an able divine. Paducah citizens did not mm out in full force to see Fie lerick Wardo as oiir's did, Perhaps they Ihvh not as mnch up preciation for tho things tint aro grnud us wo Cairoites have, Wlnt fools -onie mortals he. A negro man in Jackson, Mich., rut his throat be cause, Nomn one told him that he would bo placed back in slavery, since ti e demo cratic party was in power once more. Capt. Kuight, of tho river commission, returned with his family from a few weeks' s'Hy at the government works at Plum Point, on the steamer nolle Memphis night before last, and is again ut The llalliday, Capt, Ike Moran, of tho wlmrl'boat re turned Monday from Fhrd, where ho went 'o sen about bis plantation. Hn ro ports things progressing finely with go id prosper..1 There Is now wging In St. Liuis a war among tho railroads, The faro Irom that place, to Chicago Is only 60 cents. Tim farufrom here to St. Louis ii ouly $2. Iu , other words we etc go torn Cairo to Chica go, taking in St, Louis for thi smitlsum of 2 80. Or we can go to New York City lor $7, since $3 ia the fare from St. Louis to New York. Such cheapness lo fare was never known before. Tho nur approach of Christmas is heralded by the number of boxes and crates ol holiday goods 'fling received in all parts of our city. We predict a good sale for thorn' who advertise them. - A aparrim m itch with gloves were hel l last night at the Theatre Comique be tween Jack Lilly and Dick Cummings. We do not know how the contest terminat ed, hut feel safe in giving tbe honors to Mr. Cummings. Since leap year will soon be among the tilings ol the past, would it not bo a good idea for our lady friends to bestir tnemselves and give their gentlemen fries ds one more leap year ball before it is ever lastingly loo late. Mr. Andrew Lohr has just purch sed and made arrangements to place in bis soda factory a 5-horse-power engine, which wdl be used In running an elevator and better facilitate tne manulacture of soda water.. The Illinois Central passenger train on tbe. southern division that was due at 8 oclock Inst evening did not arrive until 0 o'clock. We could not learn the cause ol delay, but it was some trouble below Jack- eon, Tenn, The Rough and Ready fire o mpany whs the recipient of a keir of beer and a bountiful lunch from John Gates, as i token of his apptecistion of valuable serv ices rendered to him by them at the late fire. Cairo Council of the American Legion of Honor have removed from their old hall on Commercial avenue to the hall over Bristol's store, on Eighth street. The hal hag been nicely fitted up especially for them. A little boy in Paducah Monday whs playing with a crtridgo by scr-ping the brass with his knife, when it exploded, the rball passing through the palm of bis hand thence through bis wrist into his arm. The injury is very pain'ul, but not serious. The Paducah New furnishes us with this it m that the Illinois Central railroad hug brought the Texas & St. Louis railroad and will widen the gtuge to that of their own from here tu Waco. Tex., at once. We cannot v u h tor the tru'h of the foregoing Cairo Commandery e ected the follow ing offii'ers at their meeting Monday night C. W. Dunning, E C; John Antrim, sr G-neralismio; C. W. Henderson, C. G.; A H. Irvin, Recorder; 8. A. Goldatine, Treas urer; Il.-ory 7 ells, S. W., and J. W. Morse J, W. Complete reviied official returns from Min ia iive tlo fnll.iwin nun I U: Blaine 337.474. Cleveland SlS.SM, St. J hn 12, 074 Uu'U-r 10,010; Blaine's pularity 25 1 1 0. For governor: Ojlesby, republican 834 234; Hirrison, democrat, 819,535; Ilobhs, prohibition, 10,588; Uirper, green back, 8.G88. Oglesby's plurality, 14,599. Judge Pidgeoo left Cairo for St. Louis about ten days ago, where he is attending to 'he publishing of bis new book. The Judge is n able writer, and were it not for the "demnition" grind would make a good editor but as he said, one week in the edit orial chair (tho t?me spent on Thk BclLK TIN three weekB ago) of a country daily would g itisfy him lor the balance of h s lite. Th re were only two cag 'B to report in police circles yesterday. Two of the ''hoys" from the rural district came in to 8e the city, and partook too freely of "red eye." They were arrested on the charge of plain drunk and curried before Judge Coining-, wlio assessed the penalty lor such behavior at $ each with trimmings wh ch they paid und went ou their way rejoicing. There is a pro'ty tough yarn going the rounds in our midst, about one of our dah ing yet economical beaux. Ho accompa nied the dear one of bis heart, who lives up neir Twentieth street, to the theatre one night recentlv. Alter the perform mce he accompanied her to the stieet car and drop ped a nicked into the box at the sime time remai king: ''You know where to get oil; I'll wnlk. Mr. Jewett Wilcox, go well known to all Cairo citizens, is at The Uilliday for a few days grssping the hands of old friends. Mr. Wil ox tor a long time owned and con ducted tlm old St. Charles hotel, now the Halliday, and was and is now considered one of the finest hotel men in tho country, Ho had ill urge of I he summer-resort, Hotel La Fayette at Lake Miiuietonka during the past season, but now holds forth at Chicago, Charles Burke, Jeff rson's half brother, played Rip Van Winkle long bufore ho did, but tho exact date is not known, Jef ferson avows having modeled his idea of tho character from Burke. Ilackott also appeared in version of "Hip" many years before Jefferson assumed the part. Tho latter appeared first in B mcicauli's vursiou nt the Aihilphi theatre, London, September 4th, 18(15. To-day the honors aro pretty equally divided between Mo Wade and Jefferson. Th'rt"-seven electoral votes were allot cd tho sou'h on nccun' of its colored pop ulation, and Mr. Bl'iino weep because these voteg are monopoi2J by the greedy southern democrats. Mr. Blaine's lament might excite more sympathy were it not ro mem bored that a good many electoral vole were allotted Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maine, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Kama, Nebraska, and other north- ern republican state oo account of their democratic population and that every one of these votes is gobbled by the hungry republicans. If Mr. Dlaino would remove his sad eyes from tbe "disfranchised" col- ored republicans of the south, he might be I able to see a great many similarly white emocra'sof the north. With Mr. Blaine: it is a poor rule that will work both ways, -It is rarely that our cltiz'ius have an Annortnnitv of c.nlnir aivh an artiar. a u,.,.v.v.u.v ... - bort McWsde. His impersonation of the character of Rip Van Winkle has been considered one of the greatest dramatic creations of the age. For fifteen years Mr. McWade's namo has been closely associated with his masterly portrayal of Washington rvin's famous sketch legend of the "Vaga bond of the Catskil'i." L"t there be a full ouse to-morrow evening, and "may you live long and be happy." Finerty, Larry, Harmon and olhori of his ilk in Illinois as well as all over tho un'ry, jumped the democratic party oo the eve of tho general election and went with the republicans just in time to hoar the last amen. Now, out in the cold, they are cursing themselves and each other for their stunidity and bad luck. These are the men who would have wanted every thiiig now they can ask lor nothing. Truly, the Lord wag with the democratic party in this campaign. There is something wrong, terribly wrong in the south. The matter needs at tention at once, or there may be no end to the consequences which will result. A good many people thought, now that the election is over, the southerners, white and black, would be modest and generally sat iatied. But thev are not, and the republic is in danger. Already its laws, its princi pies, its honors are crumbling in the mire, anoarentlv sinking into b.ivion. A halt must be called, Steve Elkins says so; th New York Tribune howls that it is so. And the danger? It is horrible. And the cause of nl It is awful. Down in New Orleans the negroes are parading by th hundreds with tbe Demi cratsl Worse still: at Adanta, Georgia, they held a mass meet ing and cheered wildly for Cleveland Whatacrimel Send down Mr. James G. Blaine, the great corruptionist and branded fficial r.uge. Seuo him, quick I When Bmnson Howard wrote "The B.nker'sDiUtihter," he produced the beat society nlav that graces the boards of the theatre to-day, a comedy that has been played throughout the length acd breadth of the country aud met with one universal verdict, viz: Splendid. The story is fum ilar to play-goers and readers. The sacri fice of a daughter to sava her father; hi r marriage with a man she does not love but who is the soul of honor and pure devo tion; his discovery of his wife's indifference to iiim, alter hsving lived with him fur a period of years. ff.;ring d dly his devotion at a shrine which with the blindness of love be could not see was veiled to him; their separation, snd in tho end of the hus band's recall by the wife, who during his absence has learned to know how well she loved him all 'his is related with a wealth of incidents that engages and retains the closest attention and a depth of pathos that appeals to the innermost sensibilities of the spectator. The intrinsic merit of this real ly excellent work is not lessoned by the fact that it is entirely devoid of the tenden cy to cater to a morbid appetite that com prises a rock of offenco in so many society plays. Tho appearance in this city of this company Satur lay evening will be hailed with delight by all. We glean the following very startling news from th Argus: "Monday while Miss Ktie Howard seated at her dcBk in Mr N. B. Thistlewood's ofilte on tho leveo, busily engaged with her books she heard the office door open and close and knew that a man had entered the office, but supposed it was some one about the store), and she did not look up from her work until she heard the key turn in the lock. Raising hor eyes then she was horrified to soo standing between her and tho locked door, a large, rough looking, drunken strange man. Mus'ering up sll her courage sho rose and walked boldly towards him, and as she did so he stepped out of her way. Going straight to tho door she unlocked and open ed it wide. Then catching him by the sleeve of his coat she p.iintod to tho door and said, 'Q out 1' He hesitated j'ist an instant then muttering something ho pro cceeded to i boy. As ho passed through the door, he said, 'Miss, I'll never forgive y.-u for this.' When be reached tho street door he turned, took a largo knife out of Ins pocket, opened it and walked back, lie came within a yard or so with tho knife open in his' hand, and stopping ro poatod tho statement that bo would novor forgive hor. Turning thon he staggered out and down street." Studobuker & Bro., wagon manufac turers, of South Bond, Iod., have sent forth a voluminous denial of the charge circulat ed in tho south that they wete In the habit of coercing their employes lu the matter of voting. Messrs. Stu lebaker ate d.ed-in-thc-wonl republicans snd always take a gn at hand in elections, and tho report hag been freely circulated, especially in the southern states, that it was a 'law with them that thoir employes glmuld voto for the re publican candidates or suffer K dismissal. To express their Indignation at such bull dozing the democrats of a Dumber of south ern town have gone ao far ai to born Stu- debaker wagon on the occasion of JoUiflca- tion and ratifications lately participated in. As this sort of advertisement wu circulated to injure their extensive southern business, the firm has had to resort to the newspa- pers to refute those charges. Some 900 democrats and republicans, employed by them have attached tboir signatures to a general de-.iUI of the charge coercion, and of course (?) the public is satisfied. Eight years ago and lour year ago like charges were made agaiuat Studubaker Broi but they did not vociferously deny the toft Im- . . . , ,,, a,.-- r -- y done so in 1884 if the democratic party had not scored a victory, and the people ao plainly manifested a determination to transfer their patronage from a firm that so lorded it over poor workmen. It will take some time to eradicate the feeling that has beeu aroused in the south against these millionaires. Watterson gays we are thankful: That Dr. Burcbard did not die twelve months ago. That Mr. Blaine did attend the dinner at Delmonico's. That Mr. Cleveland kept his mouth metisurahly shut during the canvass. That the most disgraceful political cam paign "all hands 'round" lu American hit- tory is ended. That New York is not Pennsylvania. That B. F. J nes is not a bigger man than old Z ch Chandler. That we are going to have a change of parties in the national government. That tbe change of psrties will put an end to sectionalism, north and south, and amah the delusion that only a political body and a single se. of party leaden are qualified to govern the country. That we shall get a genuine trial of tne civil setvice and a thorough revision of the tariff. That the Union is reunited. That Don Cameron is to remain in the Senate as an awful example. Ilepublican Hates. There is good reading and a whole bun dle of f .cts in the following article from the Daily Alta California: "It looks to a dispassionate observer very much as though the ill-success of the re publicans in the late election had induced them to cherish too numerous and too acri monious hatred. A great many persona and factions contributed to Blaine'a defeat, and all of them are held up for execration by bis more fervid party friends. One journalist says it is tho duty of every re- publican to devote an nour every nay w hating George William Cuttis and the in dependents. This is the first of the.Repub-. lican hates. Conkliog comes next, and the intensity of the acrimony expressed against him shows that if some of the newspapers de voie l the whole twenty-four hours to hat ing Conkling they would fail to do justice to their feelings. St. John and his army of prohibitionists re not far behind the inde pendents and stalwarts as victims of re publican hatred. It would not be surpris ing if a number of respected republican teetotalers should forswear their pledges and plunge into a wild career of dissipa tion as tho only means of expressing their hatred of the prohibitionists, who cut 25.000 votes against Blaine in New York. "These three factions the independents, the stalwarts and tho Prohibitionists are seemingly enough to furnish steady em ployment to any reasonably good hater, but tho list of republican bates is far from exhausted." Too Alta California does not stop here, it has a littlo more to say on this rich theme. Hear it: "There is Burchard upon whose hapless head the hot volcanic heart of renublicai- ism is now pouring forth the scorias ind ashes of irs bitter hatred. If all the ugly, things that have been snid about Burcbard l,u ilo, nn.naiiiM ronl, I tin oollprtad In a I.. ...If ,l,u, v..horal,lA ilnmlnla VAnld . huve entertaining reading matter all the rest of bis life. ..a..,,: ! . I, v.nKltM.n hat A whom howevor our republican friends are hardly doing justice considering that Mul ligan did so much more thin Burchard or cvfti Conkling, to make Blaine'a defeat possible. The Delmonico dinner is a sort ol impersonal hate, but the number ef un pleasant things said about it shows that it can not be omitted from the list. "Does it not often occur to some of these esteemed republican contemporaries that they aro overdoing the hato business! To cherish acrimonious hatred against any nutn is not only a violat'on of divine com ..1 . I..., 1. ! n n,i,ltin.n) AanAAM am IIih IISIIUS, OUl II IS l llinilgunu, vauvil WU MJV moral nature. It eats away all the noble attributes of tho mind and leaves a man a ' moral wreck. The Alta warns its frleads ol the republican persuasion to pray to De delivered from their hatreds." A hoy stood ou tho burning deck Whence all save him had fled; And there he stood in the smoking wreck With a badly scalded head; If It hadn't been for St. Jacobs Cil, That si ll-same boy would be dead. OpiMiitigr the Fountains. - ' In numberlea bulbs beneatn tne sitin is secreted the liquid substance which gives the hair Its t xture color and gloss. When this secretion stops, the h ilr , becoms dry .... ir- s In.trele.a. hrittld and gray, is that tne condition ef your hair! If 0, apply Par-.' i l tt .im T) . I . .it k f ftnAia I Mrlll Mftiwsk 1 RPrR aii'i w' vaiwiw 1h color, gloss and lifo by renewing til ..lion nf natlim. Tllfl II klatm il BOt SUI ft". not a dve but an elegant toilet artic v hl..kl annrantatarl huKaitH nt Ita i1-- . ness. v . ', V.,V ''e.':i VV,: . , V'.,.vV&:iXSt'