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! iMiaflAWJICn CH1A H0'?fMOO an ,8nors)'j .eiijpoofiD "ITOUttttl: f i .- . . ... imou Tift ji'iipijt-juu Httuu pmno . OFFICE jutfo. 13onlif &t?et Thornton's Building. I ,ji: . DAILYEJLTION, ,wji:w3r ,TiSAKI?cRDAY.EV-BNINGjMA: 5, 1869. JOHNuH. COs, IX 1111111 111 'IU If ll III II II 111 IK IB I It "WLiC II II II iiiw r(iw ,vt v i r'Jf i r v - " - 7 v - .. TT ENEMIES. When tho rntllcal party shall cease iu efforts to compel the people of the South toholdtho rebellion as a damning sin against God and man; to compol them to curse, as dishonored, tbo ashes of their battle-dead, and to acknowledge that tho cause for which they staked their all, was Infamous-then, and not tlll thun, wtit thn foutidatlon ho laid upon which a permanent peace .and tho restoration of fraternal relatlonH may im secure That tho truo men and women or tbo South will nevor coufewi themselves dis honored; that they will never act the lie, or even conHent that their soldier dead nil dishonored graves, we already havo ample assurance. Why, then, press tliom furlncr to do that which we very well know they will uover do, and which w would despise thcra for do- Incr. In this connection we publish below an extract from tbo Mobile 'Spirit of the Time" which Indicates a state offeellng that no doubt pervades the hearts or an true men of the South. With Huch men we could cordially shake tho hand of re conciliation, placing them higher than heaven U above earth, above those who whlnlngly acknowledge that they black their souls with a great sin when they fought agalns' us, and now feel that t.v ih.Ht.rvii kicks for their vile trans grewloiis. Tho men of the South acted tram honest conviction, and the time will never come when they will stulllfy themselves by a confession to the con trarv. I5ut without mure ado, we give the cxt act: Weil, tho editors camo among uu, and .... ti.ti'itli! ..rrniiil. Tlit'V brought no ......in . ii . wiili tlum. t i blow us to l'ar adlse. riiey have, porhup. repented of tho oviu which they iijintuivn, "fi ler than this, they begin to see that tho future protperlty of the whole country depend on a state of peace. Four yearn nun the war wus ended and yet to-day thutu Is no neaco Our traditions our I'lmruhiiil hive of noil our hablts-cvcry thing that we love must be made to con form with the tradition, loves, and hab Its of.mr cotHiucrors. It Is the old my- timlnfiPiil inr' of Irocrute. We can suHumaud bo eager M bury all recollec tions ol the pint, under the earnest di Mm to ivbulll our khu.tere I noises ami ihU we are dolUK. - iut wlin we aro imked to tear our heir la out, or to make them beat In iwrfecl harmony with tho hearts of those who K-em to mlun dcrsumil us, and have misrepresented us and give us no credit for aiuceniy, iljeo we shull cloeo up ull avwiuea to aflllla tlon. Does uuy any oiw suppose that the crowds or our women who garlanded the Confederate coldU-nT grnve? last the Coufederate 7l,tii,r":,e"t Monday and ,ruMdal mi tlm noOr u'uudeu-head iionrd!. hiive lost all fc'enslbllliy to the r.t' cAti bu matltt by congres sloual Tecon'struotlon !o forget? I ho fooli who expect this must htfppohti that'c of the south nro-111 for slavery!, and. will bo patfont udder it. Pirtleiil! nml Itnowi hw patient. awe have'beeU, IB wl Whiv that U imtthc bijughu ilt Is the r..nUnf kindness. 0U caniiot ,an ke ILaV tnilor Jftakbs n suit of clothing. ' .n.ir i,r.tlir.fn of tho wtt beulh lo set1 MOinelhlug oC'thls. Indeed they wounl .r-.i n.'.. p.,mu hither. Uh.esi they hud begdu to fee it. And the bent till rig that Xstruc S I ds IA Wo uiM woT- '?hhe con" with has been d ue ior uieir Uen ilono byniur people .rts..,w. iilir lim'L" I'tlUlIllui If ollvo branchw In thelrrimii.lf; and we Hliall not bo hypocritical enough to deny tii,.t iIhi who carry tho black llag shall havo no" welconiP Our.vhetished uieinb- rleH 1 f Hu past have niit dug to do wiui l.lr,. f ,r a iicriimul'it peace' aud a ri..iii tn L'liverii ouruoIvvK within llo purview of tho laws wo havo RUbmlttedtb, Ask tue mUthCnto frtfguCher dear child, and you nk what nature revoiiBUgaiun Tint, m kiinio readers, amy hecuido bo Inharinuiiious with the cordial welcome that our guestrf rcceiveu. we suouiu 1101 havo written It If nueh wyre the feelings ' which prompted It. It Is sl.nply a frank .L.i.lnrutitiii that hu Hltiued only by a nude of MicceM in the terrible struggle Wi. lni7.!rded evory'tlfing and lost every tiiimr. (xccpt 11 determination net to Htniii v ourselves by a o.infesslon, open ..nu it. ttnit wo sent our young men to ..infiiii m 11 fool's errand. This wo can never do: and II our brethren of tho weal will accept a desire to havo peace -imdn reparation to prosperity, with this exception, they have scon 11 exuioiieu 111 llio welcome wo nave given mem. CAIJIO. Vha( Ourltceeiil GitrMtsthliiUoriliuOllyf Wo hhall, ih spaco may servo us, repub lish such Jottlngh-down of tho members ti f the Illuols Press association as refer dlrectlv to Cairo, Its peopio or entor- Drlses. The editor of tho Northern. 'Illlnolau' ftlio Illlnolau Is publis. o 1 in Weaton) nddroised a letter to his readors during his Holotirn In Cairo from whloh wo mote as follows: JiiMIJtnolan: TheIIlI.oIsPross Asao- elation, which embarked on tho 20th at Chicago and "picked up" on. tho way until six cars wero comfortauiy llilod, nrrlvi'il hi.ru mi the iilst. and Its mom- hers aro now onjnylng tho hospitality of uairo. wiiion is oiiereu uy uiiiiuit.-u iiiiml and aceuntcd with uratelul heart. The reMdont editors and citizens met the train upon Ht. arrival, ami immedi ately comfortable quarters wero provided for the entire party of about two hun ilrml and twonty-tlvo persons. Including vniinv ladies. UhoCoininon Council of Cairo has appropriated S1000 to apply upon the expensed 01 providing tho en tertainment, the balance of which will be mado up by hor cltlzons, who seem determlnedthfttevory .neansrin any wise necessary snail 00 omnlovcd to render tho stay here one of pfeasuro to bo long romonibered. The Council of Mftundf -City bar aloiT,danted$1208 towards eutertainlnir the oartv in that city this afternoon Tho steamer Gen. Anderson carries tho quill drivers to MoMnd City, wtmedtitoretiaf fwtlv- ltles tako place. A Meetlnir was held at the Atheuonm this a.m.. when tho editors were for mally welcomed to Cairo, Arid' tendered iioipiiamy, Dy tne Mayor, Joun irly, who is also editor of the Cairo 'Bulletin'. In alluding o Cairo and Its history Its rise and nron-eWatrfldat tho storms or the elements or Are, water, aud loose mosiuesiruouveoraii "elements,'' tho tongue of the slanderer and the pen or the editor the Mayor took occasion In mention tho fact that be hoped the P ess Association would do it Justice: .the city had to contend , with fire and waicr, wun connagraiions ana inuuon tlons, but these were the least obstacles in comparison with tho misrepresenta tions of tho press. He claimed that no city was more healthy, aud though she uiu 1101 present nuiro proportions, she was going forward at a rapid pace, not withstanding the slanderous rentltious of untruthful reports as to her actual condition. Tho Mayor concluded by again tendering the freedom of tho elty lo tne I'reM Association, lie spoke warmly and was warmly heard. in llio approach to Cairo we found the forest trees leaving out, tho grats Inter pcrsed with varleirated fl iwers tho -air balmy, and tho people waitintr to do us honor, which thuy did, aud are doing wun unsparing hand. Cairo has many line, massive blocks, and "the bestleveo In the world." Trade Is evidently dull here now, but wo are told that the spirit of commercial progress lias found her an abode, aud the people, liberal, Indus inous and uirllly, aro determined to pi iieu her In the front rank of live cities. At present there is a great quautlty of water lyim; on tho urouud in aud about the city, but there are largo sections, in cluding many blocks, where the water Uoch not reach at its hlubest mark. Millions of dollars Iiuvh been expended upon the improvements In Cairo, and me spirit or her people is manifest in her substantial public worlcr. 'Kromthe JMllon.1 0.rreaifil.nee of hn Quiney ""n'J l The editor or the.Qulncy 'Whig' wrote a letter to his paper Uuder dato of the J3d, confining himself chiefly to a report of the business at the Association. .We give below such paragraphs as may prove Interesting to our readers: cairo. l( It was six o'clock when we stepped from the cars upon Egyptian soli aud Lith and help ue toglye Alabama a re liever did the tales of Arabian Nights Ibllcan form of gnVernmeut, In whl:h till uu with more weekler than did the tvhlte man may be aa free as a neirro. scene wnicu waa spreau out ixiiore us Theaoft' balmy air, tho odor.' sweet flowers. -the brteht-follaie-of'tw1 and flowers, -the, bright-foliage '-of -trees, and the Joyous muilcor the birds, ledj us tp believe wn nau nwaKcnea is'sorao rutrv land -all was bright aad beautiru), WllUowe yet stood In woBcrment, the Cairo authorities, headed by a superior urn nnim. mane meir appernuce mm welootued our oomlpg wt,ti no japk df kind wohls and hearty greetings. We at once repaired to me ot. ;narjes Hotel, where ample accommodations had bfeii.prcprea io..ceJye us, and af ter a good breakfa'at' tlio1 order of the day .vas announced., in, accordance, mere- wun, ni loo ciocK, wo, wereuu comiona seated In tho Atheneuui. . I he Association way called to order by 'tlie'PIderitHpn, J. H. Ob'elly.t.Mayor t Cairo ami editor brtli6'Hulletin wel - 4 coml the Ablation to the ci.y. 1 fter parUiUlug of oil excellent dinner at the St. Charles", tne "Association ries: trio 'Association, ac- oouiDanled by thu Cairo. City Council, various committees nut! members ol the Cairo press, headed by a brass baud, left thooltynt two o'oiook, p.m., di hoard irj tho ateaiuer Gon. Anderson, for the pur- 1 poau or aitenuiiig ino uauciuer. winiui , was to ie given at lUoutid uuy. uu ar- ' riving at that placo wo wero met tiy tlio 1 reception committee, escorted through , the navy yard, on uoani me mnuiiorri, and to tlm solillers'iofcinutery. lteturp- ing from the latter place, wo were hand- . suim-ly entertained at the hoiuu of . Mayor Casey and Capt Win. Hum tile- tou- At seven O'clock in thu eveiililg , the tluors or the liaiuiuet hall were thrown upeii, ami thu hall soon lllled to repletion. Mayor Caey presided with his usual suavity Thu banquet broke up amidst mutual cougratulatlo'i.f, the occasion having been one of tho plcusnntest It has ever boon our fortune to participate In. Vo urrlved at Cairn 011 our return, aUouL 11 o'clock at night, feeling perfectly satis lied thai wo hud enjoyed every moment to the fullest extent. Our visit to the monitors at thu naval station was of the most Instructive character. We regret our Inability for hick of time nnd .space to give a full account of all we saw In this connection; buthopo at some future day to furnish an extended account of tho wonderful mechanism and power displayed iu tho construction of the.-o modern engines of war. This afternoon tho annual address and poem will be de livered, aud In t lib evtniug a ball takes place at the tit. Charles Hotel. ll'rom the IlbnonSUto KcglstiT. On the 21st instant tho Press Associa tion of this state opened its annual nea- Blou at Cairo. The largest convention of representatives of the press over held In tho state, mid we believe anywhere west of tho mountains, were iu attend ance. Homo two hundred edltot.i and publlshord attended at thu opuulug, alul others subsequently arrived, swelling tho number to sotno two hundred and ilfty. Quito a numburof the dully nuw.-.. napors were represented, uccompupli'il by a goodly number of ladles. The cliy of Cairo spread her hospitable anus, mid mo"! liberal arrangements wur iinidt for this largo lutoUcolual host. Theli ft? ceptlpn was ample, their entertulniuvui magnlflccnr. The association met at tho Atheneuih on tbeJ2bt at JO o'clock aim., the.. presi dent or thn association, E. II. Griggs, esq., Id the chair. Hon. Jofan'H. Oberly,' paayor of Cairo, delivered an elpuuent and appropriate address or welcome, and was responded to byVienMble'speech or ine presiueni or me associawon. A one steamer, tne ucnerai Anderson,, was tendered fortueue or tho excur sionists, and'Adconpanlnd'by the Cairo braes, band, ana a Hussoer or tbo most prominent citizens or Cairo, they pro-, cceded to.Mouad CHy, There hey were met Dy us principal peopio, aperunent reception speech waa made by Mayor Casey, and under the guidance or a com mittee of, reoepMon, the association with other Invited guestsvlsited tlie'navy ar senal, where every polite attention waa shown in pointing 'ont and explaining object 01 interest; AmouL'Bi'UK'ne were eight monitors, wlkh'TnvolvIng towers, prodlgous guns and -curious internal ma chinery. . The guests then visited the national cemotery, tho residences of Mayor Casey and capt. wm iiamuieiou, ai each or which they were hosrlltably and gr'act- iuuy aiieucieu. a sunero banquet wuu Klven at Stoko's Hall; of which three hundred persons, ladles and gentlemen, pariooK. u uo uau was ueauiuuuy orna mented with banners Hags aud Powers, and delicious music soothed the honored guests. Tlio feast was most abundant, dellcato and rich: It would , have done credit to any city, the largest lu the land. Keturnluu to Cairo on the steamer do- toted to their use. the excursionists were conducted to their hotels and residences of citizen1, woll, repaid for their trip, and greatly charmed wun mo attentions bo stowed. Their business session was completed during the day, and lu the evening they enjoyed a magnificent bunnuet. and ball, gotten up with huqaH&ing splendor by the citizens of Cairo, and its munici pal authorities. The members of the press or Illinois are extravagant in praise of tho efforts mado by Egypt to make their visit aud stay agreeable, and In a special manner are the northern editors impressed with the generosity, intelli gence, social virtues and enterprise) of tho paople of lower Egypt. I L. naming, xue -;uair says: Some of our timid tlrucservera and ramers should have been at the the I. nt. .. . n l.n..n i...n..i i. .n.i '... "t"'? ,T "!.. I. 1. ?... t. Tilt .1'', 0.V..1 . - V. I ,m a Dorthern man, who ha no preju. l.c in our favor, should put to blush le few fenco-straddlers of the south who rfr'9 Ir-n ebody by ad- i Suid be ell fJr MrT Morgan, and r who think like him. and all who fnk like the Mayor of Cairo, to move A Cobden correspondent or the Jonea ro 'Garetle' save that "an exteusivi iro 'Gazette' says that "an exteusive ',it Kr0wer of that locality, baa gone kt to . to irr.niMmenll tn .hin f u,Jr T!"08 . . u P of the fruit from Cobden direct Jtbout breaking bulk, or reshlpment at It Is said tho damages to Lafayttc county, Mississippi, by the late tornado, miII2 'STISAMEIt v ' JL . .. 4 XJIO" - rS: jSbsJS Uavioi!-UuUcrxonaluoioucu remtrr. .1. .-ni.fS.nd bcratittedjip e,nially to im-oin- iiiofriir .uxniralNt wvarttvr .Wal rilrtilsl. To nc, I..I.U11J. Iiftluir. bucking. luini!HK and ulrnnat am uiinuioiu call u:uono i anr fwniiwiai., .tot, par- hlnu licuiuri ai.ply on ra urn ixioi, nrnr orKTsnmneci; to Imiflifl. it w. fii'fnw Kn'i .ally dealugnJ fvc thu ue of the Medical I'n foK.uiii uii I the r aiiiiiv luKVesarns t!ioe intnni' inediginrd iojtertiti w .k-Ii ifiimg ! nirr-Unn l I'l.f Dm P.att le to Fein ilc. Unod f'.r Kidnev Colli' lou T mir I'm np tn cae. contain- insonoilnaen tvittleaem Ii, and ! 1 ly ull ilrilKiot, urocrr. ae. ,. n. iinnisr w, vi No. 15 lkatrr UQet. r FOR RENT. fublihe.l Ills, inarJ illy irOll Itr'Xr The otlko nil the aec)lid tlftir, lint Jtiller A t ller'mi-thinrf atore, nt reimoiialile term. Apply at Miller chillier'. mys-tf 1Ht IK'I'.-Tiie lrf'Tcn bull linn on I.nt 6, 113. ' lately occupied iy I'adter A t'lullipi Hiid Win. Winter. Poslnn isivrn Immediuteiy. aprlCltf C. VINTON. No. 71 il'ilo I.vi, FOR 6ALI-. nOU SAMS, CIII3AI-N' C'ottaao and thr i'iiivi i wv.i.i :r.. ..... . . . ltUtf tiltKCN X lillillKItT, AttV.t I .i.-l ..ml Kill A..nlh alfM.I. WANTS. ' IT'OIl ll'.NT. An excellent brick More room on ! V VU ir'oi, neur tho Court llouio, with act erl I room.alxne. Apply to John l'-o. iu)7-t ' XT A fi VK 1 .Cie7iind7rl3iy4)rdi)r7' atTj ol. - VV mid t.'ity Honp at deem on tho dollar, for all kind of Lumber and lluildera' MalvritN. Hill Hltl . . ... 1 L W -linilVwnV s. MICHHliSON & imo., IValer In Fruit, Yt'gPtables ami Country Produce Wholcta'c and Eclalt, '' .111 Coimuurviat Avenue, corner Ninth Street, Cairo, lllinoii. O ilr rn nitwi wilh rlhpat- b, and delivered In any art ofihooityi cho.ee butter alwaya on band. Kicaiu-I.Mi--Miililitii. 8. UICIIKI. apTtf M.MICUKU. SPECIAL NOTICES. SAKA.TOUA PMBUft-Why go to Brton nnJ upend Avo lo ten dollar! dar, when right hero at homo rou can drink ttia ielf-aie water. Icy cooi ana ureiy ai 11 (urgiea irean irom ma reaerroira, at narciayn urug more, on me utn J fromBoulh Union, Kt. T ADIKN ATTENTIOX-If you want pick and Aj cholcoot the nieett lot nf fine nofinn in 10 own 1 if Florida you want tho beat Colotne, Lsrender Water, Water, or other toilet water ! if you want anvthlnr In the way of Coimettoa. I'owdeni or Perfumes, ra to BircUya. RKKCII IILACKINM-Thern la a perfect null to llarclara for the celebrated French Blanking. It la cenuiac. and la unaiimuted am boot and ahoa pollih. XTOW IX TIIK TIWE To pnl your honici In 1M ipt-l ahap. I'slntlni and whltcwaahlntaro tho order of the day. Whitn lionci mid t.alnla of all col or are In demand. At the (JltF.KN I.MIF.L Drug Btorc, on the l.otee. you can get I'alnU, Olla, Var- nirm anu i)r--iuiM 01 uu kiiniK. .ow on nanu a full etook of Collier While Iad, Delia Wnlto Lead, Ixin.ihtar Mhlle Lead: alio miint rarnlnh andwhlte. wash bruahe. Ilarclaye" la tho place. Ri:.nr.Mnim wiie.v ki.v.tihi: .'mrm Tlml voti ran set llio I.iehtnlni: Kir I'aner at liar- c Uy'. Tfiey havo the eenufno article, frcih from the itv luf r. 1, Uiti wj ui iiicn hum Minn -rATKIt !' II A I'l'IStHNS-l-'or Toothache, atUardaya'. ' i & iMtCLAY llItOTIIKItS, Ohio Levee, Hi CAIRO, - - ILLINOIS. IIILnUKN'M WfllUI TAULET-Ilable. j Inrice and amall, lore thetn, cry for them, and eat them with aridity, and are quickly relieved of wormt Tweniy-fite cent a box. or, if you with them aentby mall enclose tlnrty-Dvu cent to Ilarclay llroa,, and nti iney wm no tent you promptly. LU ' ;!"' T-unt M AI.l . lilrr Knan. lu.t the thine to mike n..i 15 your Silverware brunt and new. Cola-ate' a and J,,' Uie Indezlcal at Ilarclay. All l-kil.ll IIKAIM ASH ORAT HAIM AT- II TKSITIOM l)o vou want renewal of the beau " tilut haail of hair lhat you once prided. Ul If aofo Ml to lUrclava' and take jmr eae-of HealormtW)-. Harretfa, Haifa, TitWt'a.aJtiA,-AlTrt.aiealler'a A", Wood', JayneV, Mra. WlnaJow'avkuTtka. and an Ilia you may want, incmaiig ine,iiamani. WAMTf B-To final Ihe individual In Cairo, or ' elsewhere, who hai tried Kerr'e fyntem Reno vator without re-lvinic DKCIUKI) HENKKIT. Man) or our leading cititen have teatod it virtuea to aalU faction. At lUrclay I ritRY IT-Madge'a American Blierry Wine, unlike I other wine, it Uiative In it effect. It ! a plcj.tnt and reliable cure for cotlvenr!i. at ll-irclay'. To bo had 1 JIVOT AtM IO.V Ull 1CK-A auperlor auipen t der for aklrta or pant I an unequallod brace for thoahoul lera 1 always a aunpender i it brace, or not, at pleasure. I article to lit. C WIIKT at'I.M Vr-The j;eiulne Kt h" iwrciay'. Uulnlne ffi efrom bltterne, anil yetcuutoiniiiR all I In virtue of common quinine. ( i lI7HTON8 TOBACCO AXTlDOTITtio Jj who wih to mut cheinutoWco can find a u rure in theu of llurton' Antidote, (ii'ta box anil try it. Kend fifty cent to lUrcUy lirothort, Cairo, and thoy will end you a box by mud. 1 J I. '!'.. WIIINKIUH AM) ItUAMlIIJS- T ? ror Mo'tlCAJ i a-.ti tranilita,"snd t: Ilarclay'. ror McIicaJ ute, laliforniuaiulliiiporteil winoa HDiXA.CE,.NJ6.'7iT,r Tcr He h tedalpei tyJll0tyJMn,'i)fltll4fii0'i, f Cairo i I HtcTlox 1. That rlevtinn .7 if an ordinance entilldit ".vn onlumnco to adopt the nrdinincea of the city of fa.ro, a rvil Mid co.lidwl," Mpiintinj; county cnttable n lollca eomuiblet of thu city Ixt and tliii Mm, Ik hereby repealed. I tiio. i. That ftdeilon of tlio lamo ordinance, nil-. tlmriiitiK thu Mnyorto empl n many pwial ollde ounliili h a he mat deem lieveioury, I" lUH incini tent with teotum 1 of Aril, le i ol the Cit) Charier, bo ni.d I lie win m i hereby iilxi repealed. ' Aliprovetl, JUy a, ixij. mil in JOHN II. OIIKIlt.V, Major. TICHOIiAS FKITH, 1 , 4'or. 4.lf.itli and Wneliliintou .Ivctiue I i Keeptim hand tlio cuk-l.raud (,'r.ine A Ureed nnd ItvinmnUnn-i i'li' buril i-a-e I Alan. I'Usk velvet, walnut ortniucdoutliiiuude to order, at very low ieeii. I Mr Koith perftirin hi mm work, I o nu n prnntlual co.llu m.di.T, mid iili'tifur4Mu ip.Ht'll.oheaparthan anyta ily elc ' ' 1 " ' ni)0 3iii Q W. ORKEK, (Succcor to fxll. Oreen & Co.,) f iJuG-EKfT AND General Commission Mcrohniil, CAtlU) ... myl If .ILLINOIS ANICHUl'T SALK. Vallinblo HoiiNrN, I.ola, Klc., IitC. Will Iw hM nt public miction t a credit of threo and alx ini.nih. nt the corner f Ut.ini un l Water atreot,, int'ol.UMbUS, KB.NTUt.Kr. nn the'ililayof June. liy j, . ..nun n.'iliK at KoVI". a iii.audi'ontinuiu till BlOMi UWIJLLINU 110b K AN LOT, (wheioT.M. Ilnr.-.. U'.iv r.'idi'a.) inb TiiiiKK-fa-rojiv imtfK mjiii!8 houbk AND UJ7MI Water itfel I, kuely iicoiipleJ by T. M. Horn I Tin r ! ink lot on Iloane atreet. uNwiiALK 01' lKI K IIVSINiSr) 1I0U3K, three ft r i". "ii Wnlrr atreet, ooiupiml l.y Huiok. Co., a " or"i:rrIPTil COLUMIUU WATKIl WOUKSj Ail ii Columbu, Ky., and Uiiongmg to eitaia of T M ii-iniB, Nukrupt. I'll.'! i .ririVulurn ma :o known nt aale, or Inquire at 1 ... ah, Ky , id J. M. IIKKIKU. . ' ' J. W. HUlOMl-'IKI.n. myuTiiS td Aaa'ijiieea of T. ii. llorne. GABDEa HJUUm-KU Tnretskles.of youf.owa Krowfnff. rJtouotime-ln RrttlnU rouf aeedf".fJ(T lo Ilarclava' for Garden HeerN, fresh ana aound. They have a full line of Iindrelb'a. anil the Shaker Heeda i A.NI COLUMN. OS. 180 AND 182, llAKIMYAlti:. HAM t.im.l TKRS. VICTOR CiVNE STOVEH, PLOWS, CORN SHKI-LKItS, CULTIVATOItS, MII.US. COOK'S EVArORA- TORS, WAtlONS. HARROW TEETH ROA1) SCRAPERS LOfl CHAINS, TRACE CHAINS, I1REAST CHAINS, IJK1M) SIONHS, SCTIII-S DRAIN CRADLES, RAKES, HOES, SPADES, IIAHBOnr), Brown's Check Row CORN PLANTERS, FEED CUTTERS, Uorn anu uoo CTtUSHF.KS. CIDER HILLS, PANNINW MILLS, OHIO REAPERS and MOWERS, GRAIN DRILLS, SHOVELS, FORKS, .' ! it',H nt l.f.lK:, M-vr. -r , . ; t,i - . - wil !4 U 111. .'. .. tinMbla- '"' t '"inJn; 4..m 3l :,'t' 1 1 . J i ,-.d 99V- ... .1 .t,.ii, , t . !i 1 ' i lq ' . h Ml. ;ri' ,"ir it'W d ' ti t' mid ' III id' Marvin' BurgUr, and. FirProwf III 1 iu! ' f J "! .rfflfll annfirn I I L tod riJi bwiil'MaliaM .Mt U .A.lnqA. Iu xbiUItidB .f 1 t. fiV. I i.l MfaA ! - a. WW." ,ekiiir. iAMAfllV.il CIKCULAU AND OUOSS UVT SAW. : 11 i x Mjmi ltl vel 'a AIM IIOWE'H , ,Spilo9. b nfc'.SMT' M 4flagatt i flAlaTlii af afrt ers Washlngr JIacliIncM, Clothes Wringers. Plow Ilrlfllcs, Hack Hands, Saddles, SU'i Ladder, Chain rntunij, Collars, Ox f okiw, 1.. Lanlcrns And at l.imt 'Seventy or Eighty TIioumuiiI OTHER THINGS FOR SALE -ALL- cheap i?on o -id. si xi AVAL M. DAVIDSON. Ht(Bortiio "nit imow," wnaUdtt DAVIDSON'S !N03",A!""M' J 1 .jd&Tmt Wkfl9sjm il l!it j:i" . , )' l i.i ,'.' 1 ' 1 r