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i JW Jr 4 III Wttf Bitltftm. BY JOHN H. OBERLY & CO. CAIBO, ILLINOIS, MARCH 31 . 1871. ONLY DAILY PAPER IN EQYPl 8TEAMBOAT8. CA I RO AKD'naSJI VILLK I'ACKETH. Thi- l'i lowing (trsmajr lea? o Cairn FOIt NAHHVJLLK ud III dajra and at (he hor Ulow-namfd TALISMAN, Every Monday at 6 pjn. ; TYRONE, Every Thuraday, at 6 p.m.; LUMSDEN, "Every Saturday, at 0 p.m. tor Frnlxht or IWatfe apply on board, or to U1UUH 6i 3IALLUKY, JunWIif :j OHIO liEVEK. CAIRO AND PADUCAH. DAILT I'ACKBT. Tlio bnanllful and light draught ilmiT JAMES ITISK JE nOKAKT HMEDLKT -Halter. Iiwi Cairo dally at 3 p.m., aud raducah dally at a.m. Hating auprrlor accommodations Ii oltclta pol.llc patronage. PHYSICIANS. .4 WADUYMAIt, M. ., l'hysl- u.i cian, surgeon arm Accoucnuur, ior inrrljr at Anna, Union Co., Illlnnla, Lai (, rm- uuitlj located la nlty. OFFICE Cntnnirrclrl Aonuc, Wtwtcn Clh and Oth blrtcta Wtat aide. inarrhldlr r w. uvssisa, n. i. Re. V ILiKNCE-Corntr Mnlh ami Walnut FKIOK-Cornar KUtu Klrrrt and Ohio it.e oVYWK lluUas-Frotn a.m. M, It m., and m- IITILLIAM It. NaUTU.SC. I Tf KKHIDENCK-No. 11, Thirteenth re etween Washington Avenua and Walnut HI tret 0ITCK.1SC Comtielal Ateiitir, upai.ira HWAHD.VER, M. It., Cairo aUKrilllKN'CECorner of Nineteenth at., and Waahlcton ae. OFFICE 'n Commercial ar.. .rf ih I'o.tofflfn. OFFICE OUK.H I torn iua m lo 11 ni.. (niinilara uxretrtedl ana Irom 2 lo Spill. j hTimioii am, m. i). Homeopathist. OMcp, l!in Commercial Arrttuc. sitHeolloura, Mtu 10tt.Bl,4& lta3ji.nt. Ito.id.ncf.o. II, Ninth attiel, Cairo III. jn)ld;m ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEYS COUNSELLOUM AT LAn. Wllllaua 1. AlUn, Jahai M. 9f alkav. (1AIBO, ILU HaaiMl r. Whralar I'articulaiatUn'lon paid lo rlitr and admiralty uu.inria. UMaa Kava ma T aV Wltra Black. QHKK.V A: GIMIKKT, ATl'ORXKYS AND C0U.S8ELL0KH AT LAW, frilllam II. tlraaa, ) ailllaiai U. Ullbari, ! OAIKO, ILL. Mtlta '. lllbrl, j rtj-cil atlr nliuu Knn to Admiralty and Slaam. Lr.al bubini. Oittce on tlhlo t.ac. lloomt 7 and oytr fity National Uaak. HOTELS. Q5lirIEIM:iAl7ll7irTiri,7 C'omiucrrlal A v., Opposite Post OHcc CAIRO, ILLINOIS. JOSEPH 1UYUSS, Proprietor. Tho Uouae lauewly furnl.liHl and olforalolh pull la firt-claa act'ominodatlooa. fab'dtfo WOOD, COAL, ETC. wood! wood:, woe :t: vT The underalgnrd will furnlah Jftird and Dry Wood Am Cheap, If not Clxayar t.un any wood-lraler In Cairo, lare ordcra at me roai-nnicoand at the corner of lllli Hlreet aud Weitilucton Annun. 1 ijIto stood meaur and Mill cord tha wood up. lKNNI!i HALKV. February iud, lk'1. WOOD AND COAL. IF1, lL. -WJlTVJD la prepared to deliver tlio beat Fire Wood & Stone Coal In any part of die city, In uy quantity deslifd, on short notice. ' Coal Delivered at $4 SO Per Ton. OKKICB-Orer lleenjart, Orlli A Co.'a atore ,,uI!d!?-d.0.M!iI?,-..,he corncr of KIK''h " and Commercial arenuo. ductit BINDERY. jyAKCLN NILYEUUUuCa. AT Til CairoCity Book Bindery la prepared to MaMMfacture Biaiak Boaka km4 do ssl klktU or Book VIsadlaiB; anaBaUkK- 73 Ohio Iscvee, CAIRO, - - ILLINOIS pOHTERII, HANDBILLS. CIRCULARS Audallkia. m lutein. FRIDAY. The Connecticut election takes placo next Monday, the 3rd of April. Hon. II. (J. Nkwcomii needs boido llrifmn In nr..A..t llm nnclllnn rC Auillf 1 1 ... ant Secretary of tho Interior. Tho honor of the place fills hit cyo, but ho fear tho salary won t fill his pocket. An order has boon issued from tho Treasury Department, uudcr dato of the lftth in St., requiring a change to bo made in tho uniform of the U. S. Jlev cnuc .uarinu on tlio Lakes and else where. It ih supposed the House will debate for a week the Ku Klux bill. Tho Senate will then take it up and make it the subject of elaborate discussion. While this legislation for the benefit oi tno loyai ciuzcns oi iuo aoutn is pendiuL', the murderous Ku Klux will o on with their horrible outrages, uu les Iladical newspapcrs,iuteut on watch ing tho Washington proceeding, neg lect to order their usual dispatches on the subject. OUJl I'llKFEUKSCK. Thu state legislature of Wisconsin adjourned home days ago. h'o also did the legislatures of Arkansas and other southern States. The former is niado up of white Iladicals and tho latter of black Iladicals and carjet baggers. h either oi thu genus homo commands a largo amount of our resiiect, but of tho two, give us the former. The Wisconsin Legislature was Had ical to tho back bono and as a coute quenco was corrupt in intent and pur poses, but with a decent respect for tbo opinion of the world, its behavior was seemly, no matter how corrupt its legis latiou. Iu contrast to this we have tho Iladical southern Legislatures Mack men and white, who know ncl tlicr law, order nor decency, and whose every instinct points to the gratifica tion of their own wishes and tho hu miliation of tho people whom they are elected to serve, arc foNtcd upon the people of tho South, and by thoir ac ttons in Hie nans oi Mate, make the country a mark for the scorn of decent and respcctablo people every where, and tervu to show their ontiro' unfitness for the places they occupy. Now, of tho two, commend us to the whito radicals, give us tho whitcd scpul chcr, iu preference to tho unclean, dis gusting spectacle, whoso rcpellant ex terior is only equaled by the darkness and loathcsomcncsH within. A CRUEL JMA". The woman who wants to bo Presi dent, aud who publishes a weekly paper in rcw lork city, takes up tho Ho v. Robert Collycr, of Chicago, for his as- Hcrtiou in a late Iccturo that "tho sort of women who nro clamoring for ballots and rights aro of tho typo of our men lobbyist and intriguers, and dead-beats goncrally." Tho Woodhull, in n par oxysm of admiration for her box, hys terically asks, "why should not women, with queenly steps, walk by tho side of ...... V T.. ! . .....! .!.!.. .1... uiiu . in ii uui llSiUlll.Mlllljj mill iuu I av American mau of to-day attempts to block up tho path of progress for wo it, c.: matt ? Is it not astounding that so re spectable a 'clergyman ns Kov. R. J. Collyer, of Chicago, should stand up nnd (ay such things ?" Astonishing? Wo think so. Tho man who cau stand up and niako such an assertion as this, iu tho fuco of tho StantoD3, nnd tho Logans, and the Liv crmores, must bo a man of nervo. But ho must liavo been ignorant that in Naur York city, tho rcdoubtablo Woodhull bus her quarters, whore in K atious, and considers it a golden op- ponunity whou ho can pick up such an uuauiuio m mo path of progress as tho KOV. Collver. mwl lUn. him to tho wall. If ho hn.l lmnn this, ho would cosily havo .hail jhe ttf inority to 'opposo himself to the woraaa'a ro6veent, and riow if lie were to incoY this industrious worker in tho path of woman s progress- no would bo a 'man reckless of consequence, not to step aside at ence and give bet tho right of way. The moral Victoria, who his been spiritualist, clairvoyant, fortano teller, etc., holds it up" as a reproach' to Chicago that it is a cltf famedor its di vorces and giifha over thefact that aclcr- gyman who could utter roch sentiments as thoso of tho Key. Mr. Collyor in that immoral city, had orcr entered the pul pit. It ti gad: Take fhd irhojo.liost of women lecturers. How (hard they try to turn an tyoaest penny, xboj go on Iohk journeys, thoy stop nt first I .1... Imtnlu ll.n,. t.l.nl- rmUmin .,, .4 fTrW' Ubaad jellpw satin faateftr WWpte 'Uicwlklrdone upinthehteRttylonold in place by a dosci pricking kair pins,and they go beforo their audience with hearts fluttering in their besoms liko dorcs in a cage, and thoy lay their hands on their hearts and Bay "I Jo try to bp good," and then somo such cruel ..man as, the Iter. Mr. Collycr, calls them "dcifd beats;" Alas ! Man' lahnminlly to woman. Mtf4 countlcaa thouianda mourn. CURRENT NEWS. Chicago is excited over tlio finding of a headless tody in tbo river. A new hotel, coning lliOQ.pop lint iieneed in Now York; "f been cum in i Snow to tlio depth of lix Inches folfln tlio Now England SUtcs.tlie first of the week. Memphis claim that Forrcatcr, the tuppotad Nathun murderer, l concealed aomowhcroln that city. Nauvoo, III., tho ancient Mormon capi tal t n now a great wino, '.centre. Lai I year's yield was 130,009 gallons On the steamer from Aqula creek to Wathlngton, Fred Douglan was refuted a heat at the dinner table, on account of hit color. Tho Metbodiit Proachcri' Asioclatlon' of New York city, has condemned thcatre-i going, card-playing and fmhionablo dan-. Cel. Some New Yorker, miniate r nad otitehU are agitating a movement to lend abroad an expedition to thoroughly explore Joru nlcm and thIIoly Land. Three ladle, Vary N. Wattles of Kan- s. Anna .Anicoll and EUenT. II am mond, of Now York graduated at tho Wo-' man's Medical Society of New York, on Tuesday evening. THE KU-KLUX-KLAN A True Ulatary of tka ra;aaltaUaB ata vrisita. vijici, mfut usrsp, Paaswardi, Kroin tha Loniarille Courler.Journa, Tho body of men which first assumed tho name of tbo svu-hlux-Klnn was a very uiuoreiuorgunizaiion irom me intovcs aou rotwrs who now prowl about forrurnoiii ui uuuvy. i no miior uato uorrowcu aaa ... rri I. . i . - o . i - livery of tho former to serve tlio devil ta, ana nenco mat oriiiinsiiy ccntcol orcsnl zntion li made of scape-soata of every-root rago in the country. Tbo original organization is now out .of too exutecco entirely, uud a reliablo gcniluinon, now In thu city, who was a member ottbe Klan, is responsible for the louowing siawmoni oi tacts: ine ivu Klux Klan was peculiarly of Southorn orlcln, and was intended to conteract tho "Grand Army of tho Republic'1- and tho "Loyal League.', and for the betterprotec- iion oz ina lamiues oi souiuorn man irom tho depredations of tho robbers turnod looio on society after tho war. Their ob ject was to protect, not to depredato; to build up, not to destroy. As ovidenoe of their moUvA petveo and good order tho oath with each member took unon himself was n pledge to "suppor the TornrttttrUorr as given ui iy our forefathers, ana to pro- leci i no west againii mo itronu. ' This shows that it was only tho disturb- ors of tho public peaco, tho land-plratos who follow cloio upon the heels of such disorganisation ofaoeiety as ensue altor a long war, who had any cauio to fear the torrlblo bug-boar of Ku-Kluxlsm. Its name was suggested by tbo noiio which tho old army muiket makes when springing tho lock and discharging tho piece. Ku Klux Klang tho flrst two names mauo oy mo iock, -tno last was V10 hang, or Klang of thu discharge. tU fl.l IS' w'"S. anorwara aiscnsrgea ror thu sako of en phony. Their signs and crips woro few and simple. A member was recognised by twice, a gontlo pr'ossuro of tbo band, or wnen nana-snaxtng was not praciicaoio, passing tbo fingers of tbo left band gently through tho hair, in rciponio to a motion from tuo nnger. Tho Klan was organized, as beforo stated, and malice toward none. It was established by tho vory best mon in tbo country, tho leader of tho confederato armies, and extended from the Potomac to tho Rio Grande. -It was composed of men who loved peace for its own sake ; it was a nerfuct Knlubt errantry of tbo southorn statesjas harmlos, and intended to bo far moro uioful aud subservient of good morals than tho Loyal league and theUrand Army but tuo sue ana cry raited against, and especially tbo fact that every villain assuuiod its virtues for tho purpose of perpetrating bis outrages, finally induced a dUbandment of tbo or ganization. CJT In Massachusetts lait weok, a child wbhio nlavinir with a spool, holdinz it in 'bcr mouth, fell, tbo, fall forcing the ipoob uown nor mroat lar onougn to unng in head below tbo tonsil and root of tbo 'tonguo, and so completely .widgef iatathe mouth as to render it! iaipeittblt to (with draw U without danger of taking tho tongue with it. Fortawttelyltbe, iiobxia tho spool was large enough for itha child to breathe through until the arilval af she tti little one's life. j Aaelaat Tlaaa Piece Bowls wero medio mcaiura time, from which water, drop by drop, was dischirgod through a small aperture. Sueb bowls were called watte r-clocks, Ultptydrat) It was then observed how much water from such a bowl or cask, from sunrise till the horteit shadow, trlckolod down into another bol Disced beneath; and this timo being the half of tho whole solar day, wai uitiucu into aix awn. vuiiTOjnvn.iT, tllcy took a sixth of - the water which bad trickled down, poured It into tbo uppor bowl, ana, ibis discnarged, one nour nac exclrad. Hut afterward a more conren lent arrsngsment .was 'aaade- They ob acrVdlMiw klgb tOatoc iX each hour roaeuatawMwer wwi,aaa iBoawpoinu, and'rtotmted tharHJ Urn Undine how many hours there were tilt fjunriie. With the Chlnase. water-clocks, or clcDSVdrae. aro very old. Thoy uied a round vessel, filled wim water, witn a miionoio in tno bottom, wnicn was piacoa upon nnotiior rcsiol. When tho water in tho upper vosicl pressed down into tho lower vessel, it subsided bv derrees. announcing thereby tho parts of tho elapsod. Tho Baby lonians aro said to have used such Imtru- monts ; from them tho Greeks of Asia Minor cot them, at tbo timo of King Uy- rui, about tho year i0 beforo Chriit. Tho Romans did not cot tho first water-1 clock before tho year 180 beforo Ohriit. But, thouch tho hours of tbo clopiydrao did not vary in length, they still counted them from tho morning. When the clock with us strikes seven, tbo ancients counted one; when tbo clock with ui strikes twolvc, thn ancients counted six, aud so forth. This method of counting tno hour was, according to the New Testament, also customary! in Palcstldo at tho time of Christ. The water-clocks had that ad vantage, that they could bo used in the night ; and tbo Romans used them to dlvldo their nlgbt watches, which wero re lieved four timoi, both summer and win ter. Conformable to these for night watches, tlmu was counted, not only In Rome, but where ever Roman garrisons were stationed: consequently, alio In Palestine, after alio bad become a Itoaaan province rue tint night-watch was called tttptra, (ovonlng,) trom Jt o'clock ; tho scckond media nor; (midnight,) from 0 o'clock to 2 o'clock; tlio third, gaUteinium, (cock-crowing,,) from 2 to 3 o clock; and tho fourth, mane, (rooming,) from 3 o'clock 10 uay-Dreaic. via ami Daath of av Brave Bs-aBaasa-llfa Iu tasaatrd Brlato a Well Known Lady ta Nt. a .uii. ' Captain MacDonald, commandec.ofitbo aicninor r.uroparwno was a wnpi overnoaru and last during a itorm, on, tha .night of jaareu oa, waa anawn so a auniuer vi our citizens.1 The Eu'ropa left 'Glasgow for New York on the loth of last month, and on tho night tbo accident occurred wai in mid ocoan. About half past 9 o'clock in tho evening Captain MacDonald went on deck. and. very .shortly aflar a tremendous .-wave Ortjcjr. thejookout. badly damaging ,ttgWmjW ummm the captain over- ana intra render clrcum- r'4h-veai were powcrloss AodaanyLblng. .-Tbo wholo charge of tbo 4hlD tbii devoted upon tho locond mats. rwhusncceodod In' bringing her into port but aot without execruing a groat deal of faro anu ion, .Auo sieorago pauengnrs, upon neiniig.oi.iuu iiw m mo captain, to tamo liiu'nous, and demanded to be taken ioibonesrott port, brlog with difficulty koptMUin. bound, Capt. McDonald was a yaunc- man, narnij jnorw man inirlv-nvo years ofnge, and ft natlvo of Greenock. no u tbceu a capum for fifteen years, having been." .connected during all years with the Anchor Una Tho accident will arouse a peceliar interest and incroaied re gret, since it was known that bo was en aagea to.be aarr led,' oa hi return from tha voyage, to a very estimable and well known lady of tit. Louis. Sr. Louit Tin.- pie baa been discovered at Washington, in whiohlaadlcaV Senator and other high ofllofals of tho same nartisaa faith aro im- pucaiiu, -j.na aonams was 10 ueprecisio Aiaaama siaie txtnas to urv or sixty cenis on the dollar, at which rata the eonsplra tars .Were to buy a luOciont ouantitv and exebaage'them at par for Alabama agri oiilturaTlaml scrip, which for the nurnosos or ino coniDiracv. urn pa withiieiii frnm 'isiuorvby aoinu authority of tho ad '.ministration. It is Intimated that Mr fWUsoo, the cx-oommlittoner of tho land pmcc. who could not sco bis path of official La. .a l ot' ma- iiu.ytnrougn mo stniiior optica oi iir urauL.Biu sum ny wane somo curious rev elaUaas of this and other public land iwiadJes. Saaia thirty or forty voara ao-a. the Wast 1 - . 1 ' waa euraea or a can? or aeixratioei biiowb'ht ianu Diraicii out tuo wnoio to (in try Is now curiod by a much moro ansiuuKug, fcuuwu aa land thieve, Whose headquarters aro not far distant from toe white bouse cy.icayo 2mei. Tka frisk) Coaftdavttiftosu The "Kxlles of Vrln" bava iaaauidain ad. druulbthe People of the U kited State aotrlog forth the. plan end ptirpos'eof 'the Irish, lUokfederatlonj Thevurirorall-i- lftlna; socletie of Irishmen, of swhat-eyor-eharaeter.-toO-o'porsto Inthaiiwe menL . .Thev.ilk:-Moraovar.. that h:rw cicry' to ' coropf rating shall sfontrlbuto tfveity-ivo- pee eeati of -It', funds tiy'the. titive In the gertorul mqtite.lTlietiw auoclatlon contemplates no t violation of 1 o neutrality iaw o( ,ua JJaitau cstatei, !wJ.;.vrgaJite compactly fojrthj the address think apply to Ireland "Hfr' I tha lovtllnaa ofdoath. Snas paria aoi quite, with parting Vrtath. ui tmratrwith that rtariul Uooni. Tbat hna whichhaunUltla Ik tomb, STxpraaiiea's tail rceadlnirav. Agildad halo bovaring round decav, Tlii' farewell beam or fooling paaaed away," You.'be!vi lost.your baby,1 'Wuwf Isa'ik one gentleman to another, 'in, poor littlo thing I Itjwas enlyt ive Meatas Fold. Wi did all wo could for It. We bad four doctor. blUtered ,lu bead and feet, put mustsr4poultleesali ovar.il, gave It 'kin caHiael powders, Iwteaed ;ts tple, had iu, suavt gave if ait aiuua ui tawiciBies. , yet, after a week's Illness it died." m I- - m E a. . l A.I m lia. .w BMtea-1 IweryJatToTt ,was made to ihemt-assLaUeWe; Vut lUader' the mmWMM'iviawBA FRANCE. The ItroUtle li Paris Still Goes " I'erwaH, The CeatraJ Cesmtttee Advised Disolre tho Assembly and Im peach lit, Members. to The OaTkUI Jeanul a the Ianrgtats Xarkla Oat their Preframme. Thiers Swears to Siaad by the Befeh- lle, aa Kefura to Allew the GersjuusOaReeccBpy Paris Symptoms of Iteaetloi la the Provin cial Cities-A If ew Xlilstry to be Formed The Got mi meat Waats Mere Troops. Pasib, March 28. Tho official Journals of the central Itepubllcan committee, In an editorial to-day, says rna riasTTASK of the newly elected municipality of Paris will bo the compilation of a charter that will securo the rights of tho people, and prcvont tho representation of largo towns from belag swamped by the country. A socond article In the saniejeurnal demands that all matters essentially partlsian must bo within the domain of the commune. pissolctiox or tiic asskmbly adviskd. La Nourille Republic advises that tbo Commune pronounco tbo dissolution of tbo. rotten Aiiembly, and Impeach its nio'niers. l-Aius P:ruTiKs to nxsioy. La Vorlto sayi that tho deputiei from Paris to tha National Assembly have de termined tO" resign, and merely await their opportunity. A NBW MINISTBY. The same-Journal says that a new minis try will now bo formod, which wlllincludo Duo de ilrogllc, In tho.office of foreign af fairs, and Marshal McMahon, in tho min istry of war. TUK XLXCT10.- The comorvatives were successtul la Sunday's elections only In the arrondisse ments of Dourio, Louvre and Pasay. The rich generally abitalncd from visiting tho polls, and the merchants voted tho con servatlvc ticket. Tho Individual! elected are obscure, with tho exceptions of Flourens, lllnnqul, ltyat and (lambou IIAUUICAPINO continues, nnd tho utmoit vigilanco is manifested by tho Insurgent national!. The placo Vendomo has tho aspect of a camp. It li laid that tho Vcrsallloi govern mont li negotiating with tbo Pruiiiani to allow an tncroaio of tbo number of French troops on thii sido of the Lolro. Iiumor says Gerioral Cromer is sup ported by tho commlttoo, nnd has gono to Versailles. TIIIEBS HINCKKK. Vr.RS.Mi.Ltn. March 27. Tblors mado an eloquent though brief nddreu In tbo isational Amembly to-day, In which he do funded the wisdom of his policy, and took a solemn oath that ho would not bo tray tho Itcpublic. THE SEW ClOYKaXMXXT. It is expected that Dlanqul will bo President of tho now government, and that its power will center In Flourens, ltyat; Delascluxe, Lofranc, and Vomorel. WANT TO INTXXVXaX The Times' special states that the Prus sians dally aik tho Versailles government to agree to a Gorman occupation of Paris, and that they aro as frequently refuted. THX nXVOLUTION DIUUKINO. VxnsAiLLKs, March 28. Mariellles continues tranquil. At Lyons the regular authorities bavo roiumod the administra tion of affairs and nt fit. Ktlenne, where Verdo obtained control for a while, tho government officers bavo been restored and order prevails. Tho army of Prince Frederick Chariot, occupying France, and Which ha boon In motion for a fow dayi past, is now stationary. TUB XLBCTION. Paris, March 28. Lo Soir report! that 180,000 votes wero cast at the oloctlon Sunday, about half tho number polled at the last plobiscltum. MURDER ASVOOATXP. Tho Journal official contains an article ilgned by Valllant, advocating the aiiassl nation of Duke D'Aumale. filRXTINO oy TI1X rKACK COUMISStOKXR Brumxib, March 28. The nlonlnoton- larles of Franco and Gormany met at two o'clock, this evening at tho French lega tion. Tho ononlni nrocnodlnir woro wholly performed. CrodentiaU were ex changed and preparations made fur future meetings. TUB rKACK C6UUIMII0X. pliaussBu, March 27. Tho negotiations ror tki-aal , tjeaiyj of peace between France and Germany will soon com mence, rjaalsrec and Gkmlsrd, the rlenl. potentlarie of France,' arle oi 'Franc,- arrived here tev (lajrlaai U is expeeted thai te; tret sl ajc oth rmatlfio beth ger- mmeiiW will be held this week. The I French embassy is tbo "place agreed on for the moating. SOT KXCOURAOKD. BKnLiH, March 27. Tlio mcssago sont Into Paris by General Scblotlem, com manding the Gorman troops at St. Donnls, is passive and poacoful In tone, but shows no friendship for tho Iniurgcnti. Mo vcmonts of troops bavo been going on lately with much aotivity in various parts of Prance, bnt they aro strictly In accordanco with tho preliminary stipulations. ALL SORTS. Kov. Ilcnry Morgan, of Hoiton, says, "This is tbo ago of patont medicines, spirit mediums, auack doctors, fortuno- teller, Incifer matches, and Jim Fiik, Jrs.' stump spcakors In China tbo puoplo march to tho tcm lic. uaiiu in n I'ruiLi'u inicr unu aumo J. L.-.l t- t n and si cud. anu uenari tno pncaia uniin ntr me the Job according to order. This would bo n rouer to iicepy unriitiam. At a largo dinner, given n short timo aro at Now York, tlm nnmni nflliA itA.fi designing thoir places nt tho tabic, woro painted on rubber balloons, which woro floated ovor tbo tabic, being fastoncd to long strings, ona to the stem of rach per sons goblet. 'I think." says Dr. John Hrown. of Edinburg, "thatovery family should have a dog. It Is liko a pcrpctuul baby; nnd then it betrays no secret, never sulks, asks no troublesome questions, novur gets Into dolt, novcr comes down lata to break fast, and it li alwoyi ready for it bit of fun. Not His VTay. An nttornov. about to furnish a bill a bill of costs, was rcqurttcd by his cllont. a bakor, "to mako It ui light as ho aould." '.Oh 1" replied tbo attorney, "that's what you may lay to tho foreman, out it s not tuo way i niaKo my orond." A Chicago correspondent of tho .St. Jo sepb (Missouri) JleraU givei tho follow ing information: "Did you know that ianny Jorn, the nngellc, wai divorced from her former husband becsuio of her Incompatibility of disposition? It Is oven so, and the happy owner of tho divorce, a well-to-do groccryman, may bo seen every evening on a certain accommodation train as il leaves the city. Ifo docs not look now much liko tbo hero of a lovo slorv. and yet be must bavo been tho friend in 'Kutb Hall' who rellovod Fanny, alias Kutb, In all her troubles.' Mlaor Maral far MarvUd raoplo. "The last word" is the most daneerous of Infernal machines. Husband and wlfo should no moro strive to get it than they wouiq iirugaia to get possosiion oi a ngnt ed bomUhell. Married peoplo should study each other's weak points, as skaters-look out for tho wrak parts oftholco in ordor to keep off them. Ladios who marry for love should re member that tho union of angels witli women has bcon forbidden sinco tho flood Tho wlfo Is tbo sun of tbo social syitom. Union sbo attracts tbero li nothing to keep heavy bodlei, liko husbands, from flying into spaco. AVivos, bo lenlont to tbo martial cigar. Tho smoko always hldoituo most disagree- ublo part of tho battlo. Tho wlfo who would properly dischargo her dutlos must never have n soul "above buttons." Tho liberties of Kngland bavo boon won by mutual concession!. Lotjtho husband who would acoulre tho nrivileeo of askinir friend to dinner without notice remember this when 'bis wlfo bints at a new bonnet. Tho wifo's want is tho husband's onportu- lotwithitandinir tho assertions of math. omatlclans, tho marriago ring Is a circlo which husband and wife have tbo problem tot thorn of making all square BOOTS AND SHOES. -M. EIILEK8, FABHIOH A BsVK BOOT UD SHOE MB TWENTIETH STREET, Between Washington Aro & Poplar St SauUand BhoaaMatlol Orator. flBea Worksaea Kmplayad, Satisfaction Warranted Patronage Solicited. JOIIN IIYLAXD'H SALOOJV Is ktspplleU with all klads ol SUPERIOR LIQUOPS Boor, JkJXm, Bo., ON CUMMERCIAIi AVENUE Ootwsen EigUtb and MinthStreeta, . CAIRO, ILLINOIS. tlilrty, whi lore sood liquor, should giva him a call, and thoae who want n Can have their want aupplird at hla twr. roUN GATEH Proprietor of tti Billiard Saloon and Bar Room Ell Dorado 100 CosBBerelMlAve.s Cairo - Tllinois A TOU VACKS. a rtewwi of rfajr bWiaereUoi, caaalu arfa suctvodacei 7Sauat., 1 4 MILLINERY- rjlO THE LADIES. Mi. C.McttEE'JT Cheap Store la now abundantly auppiMjil, with new mm To which she particularly ihvt(atterijrm! Hhoha Ina'l recelted amilllnpb t Dress Trlmmtngs, Silk OuMpsSJIU (laloon, Uulburo Lore. -mToa Trimmings. Silk and ' VclTcf Buttons Crocket Bnttohs, Flash and Trimming Velvet, Silk Gimps. HATS and BONNETS, Fine Kid Clone,- Ladies and Ciiildreiis1 Shoes And n full andeiimrl'ta atiwli "f' ...AM',.. FANCY GOOlW All of wlil'h ne (iToi-wJ toiWlt al Tlic Vor' lioweii' Ciih; Pirlcc Bholnvilea th laillculo rail nuil f'c r n'tw roimIh and If urn th fhcra. h la daUrmlncd to malutaln hrr. claim to to oatua ofhaTlni "IlieClieaiiStorr." ' d..0tl 1 Ycltcf GROCERS. "QJh' TnE MOVI.V H. M. HULEN C R 0 C E R Atil pin., k. Confection Merchint: nu ltemovcd to Ills . Old;; Sta Whr haaolloi to a oalmuanc or airoac biarbrnrcuato mtr,aawU a ilka I of-aaiaan' new one aa mar want prlmegroccrlM.ptovlaioatf to.,rmarkabfyehapforcaah. ' ' - iiuai pirniij ,nDt- ior wnun n wui ! owar than tbo loatal. -;u Qt D. WILI.IAMNU.V, V " WWOIa'SaSIsTL , GROCER jphojuojbs - COMMISSION MEHCKAJTT No. 70 Ohio LoTee, , CAIRO, ILL. Hpeclal attaalloa stvea to Oaswtaoj uinia and rilllon Oralaro i Stratton. T. nird." Ai HlUlr, S TItATTOX ucciaora to Stratton, llud.on A Clark.) "WholeMalo GROCERS cojaossioir mcHim CAIRO. ILL. Asranta of Anarleaa Powattr Cow i manufaclarer Aarcala fkr Cottoa Vatnl-1 J SMYTH dt CO., GROCERS OHIO LEVEE, O.eVXXV.0, IIiIilMTOia. A!o, keep constantly on hand a moss eoat plete atock ol LIQUORS WHISKIES,, Sootoh and Irish Whiskies'" Poft( Madeira, Sbfy, Cataba W ara aivnta tor J. Rcld Co.'a ClbrU' '' WHEELING ALE. t W all exclually for Cash, io which tact wa innta tho attention of cloaa bargala tujr. , , Bpoolal attention slrru to Ailing ordtr. 1 t-Ki PAINTS' OILS, ETC. B P.l'arker ' it- '. W DARKER fc BLAKE. Pealar m white m. zmc, ens w Window Glass aad PsjUy. Brushaa, Wall Paper, Wlaow Hii 05 0UI0 AiEVEE, M 1 Cairo - - P. FITZGERALD, PrepV OhJe Levee;ef. 4 it?,1 la aiwar auppiivauk:ika .kij umon or all kind and excalUat Clear of ai.ry brand. BlllUrctTV . i. . -Ha aratbehMttalaacUr. OaU air. ro TOOT- rM4M