Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY CMRO BULLETIN; VOLUME. X. THE MAILS. KNKItAL DKLIVKKt open .::w a. m.; closet vj :riu p.m. ; Sunday: to a. in. Money order Department upvn lit 8 a. ru.; closea at s p. in. Thriiuiih F.xjiress Malls via Illinois Central and Mississippi Central liullroads close at U!::m p. in. Cairo Hiid 1'nplnr Willi Through and Way Mull c1cih; at )i:wy. tn. Wav Mull via Illinois Central. Cairo and Vln rennes and Mlss.ssippl Central Itallroada clous at :4.'i p. in. Way Mall for Narrow Cause liallroad closca at 8 a. m. Cairo awl EvansvlllR Kiver Route closea at fl:tf p. in. daiiy (except Friday). TIME TA MX K. I. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CENTItAL U.K. TIUIN IIIIIV'K. Tlt.UVi liEIMltT Mail.,... 4: a m. I MbII HMUa.m. Express !:oo p.m. Express Uaup.m. CAIH0 4sVISCENNK.sk. 11. M:i!l 10:iiop.m. Mall.... 4:4ja.m. CAIU0 4t ST. LOUIS II. It. Erj)r" p.m. Express a.m. i AeiomMuiion p.m. Ai'ioiu'dutloi p.m. 1IICA'.0. ST. I.OlTHANDNEWOKLEASSIUt Evtir'-" II a.m. I Ksnri-MH !!:(") u.m. Mail pK'iniuii. Mall S.noa.m. C. A. AT. HAILHOAD- Texa express.. a:IOa.m. I Texna expresa. 8:15p.m. A'comino'lut'ij. :: a.ui. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. City Officer. Mayor X. II. Tbi'tiewood. Treasurer Edward Deonla. Clerk Helium. J. Foley. Coiiueor Wui. 11. tiilbcrt. Marshal (.'. I). Arter. Attorii-v-VlllUm Hendricks. I'ollte Maturate J. .1. Klrd. bmakii or Ai.imim. Firm Ward-Win. O'Callahan. M. J. Howlev. K-rond Ward-David T. Llneijar. C. tt. Wood- jni. Thirl Ward-W P. Wrliiht. Egbert Smith. Fourth Ward -Charles t). Patter. Jumes Kvuaston Filth Ward -T. W. llalliday. Ernest 11. Pcltlt. County Officers. irru't .I'id.'e-o. A Marker. in ait l lerkl. A. Itenw-s. rotinty .lud'i It. f. Yorum. County ci.-ris-v J. Iluinin. ( ouuty Attorney W. c. M'llkey. I 'our. iv Treaur'-r A. J. Aldeu. Mjerirt-.lohn Hoil oroi.er-H. Kitzvt-ra.t.. Co'in'v Commissioners T. . Ualilday. Ilrouii. -..ninel llriiey. M. V CIICKCIItS. 1 Waiuntand Cedur streets: services Sabbalb 11 a KI.tr a. m. and p. m.; Sunday School zf) p. in. CMMtI-TIAN-E;.'htce!i!b .tret: inwmi; Sab ; batti l'i: si p. in.; pr-at hlni: occasionally, lliritill OK THE llEDEEMEIi-tEplsropal) j Fourteenth street: .Morulnif Prayers tatibiit i M-t a II : cvniiiir pravers. T:: p.m.; SabbatU SCjOol 'i a. III. l!e. St. J .' Dillon l.ee. Hector. irii.-T MISSIONARY PA IT I ST ClU'llCH. 1 I'rev s at lo: iii a m., :; p. m.. and 7: p- m. sa'it.atb "...O..I at ',:t p Hev. T. J. Sborei-, t a-'.or. ITEIt.X-TiiireeiitU Hr-t; services Sab- i ba'ii 11 a m. ami 7: p. w.; Sutiiay school a tu. l!". iMcr liner. tmMor. A f I'.TIloIiIsT -Cur. Eighth and Walint trei t; .! 1'.-.-... i.in.- SaSbnth lo:: a. in. unit . p.m.; r.mver n iii..'. Wi-dne-lay T:'W p. m.: Smaby S i.'ool. .; p. III. A. 1'. -Morri-oii, pa-tor. 1 VlKMiYTKHIAN-EljMh Te.t: pn-adilns on 1 !,i..v h at ll:.il a. m. nt.il ;::i- m : VW ...... Hi, .. V.Y,.i.e.liv a! :: !!'. t:i.; Snuilay Sihool t :i l). m i!e. V. O' orw, pa-'.or. r.l'ffiVti VI!KKW1I.I. IIAI'TI-T - Fifteettb J tr. 'M-trt.-ei, Wain .it ttixl Cedar Hr-el!-; nT :r. su'i'.atU at " ai.il : :'" p- in- t'T .loWll'irs i:,i:r,.ni Ci.ttiolici Corner Cro l t,i S.,!ii"t .iriei-: niee. Sn'.l.a'h 1 :!. m.; m;ih1.iv m-Imm! at i p. in.; Vep'f' 1 " r' ri. ev r.; i.ay nt f ;. ni. T. l'ATl.'Ii K s - 'Human Catho'.iri Corner Ninth c.aih ui.il :i in.; Ve.;er- :i p. in.; Sni.ilav sehool p in. ; " I .leef every Cay at a i'. III. lei. r FHUKYIIOAT. (jAinocrn ferry co. FMUKYliOAT THREE STATES. leave .r.xr. ttAvm Foot Fourtb t Mif-ourl Land's. Kentucky l.d'g. ' (TanT ' ' 8:) a. m. m. in a. d. 10 :: a. m. 11 a m- 2 p.m. 2;?i p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p. m. t;i) p.m. 5 p.m. ICE. JOIIX SPROAT, rRorniETor. of stooats tatent Refrigerator Cars, AND Dealer in Wholesale lee. ICE BY THE CAB LOAD ORTON, WELL TACKED FOU SHIPPING. Car Loads a Specialty F F I ' K : Cor. Twelfth Street and Levee, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. BUTCHER. JACOB WALTER, BUTCHER -AND- , Dealer in Thresh Meat. EIGHT STREET," UotwHn Washington nncl Com mfclul Av., nJiolnlng Httnny t. RK M for salo the bf t Bf fit, Tot It, Mutton, V JV umh. San-SKc, Ac. ind la prepared toterve families in an acceptaois maincr. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. C. HAMY, Whok'ja'.cand Hotai! Dry Goods and Clothing, COOTS AND SHOES, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES. Commercial Avenue, ( Corner Eighth ctreet I . Cairo, 111. MEAT MARKET. EW MEAT MARKET. roa STEAMBOATS. fjijn Of the B:i3a:o Head. No V. Ohio ) Cairo, 111. Lk'vm, 1 KOEHLER BROS., Proprietors, A fill and complete uppV of the bt of all kind meat a! way. ou haad. Ordem filled at auy hour, day orcibt. BANK. A LEXASDEU COUNTY BANK. Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street, c.Mito, lu.rsois. OFFICERS : F. HKOS. Pri'ildeut I'. N EFF. Yice-l'r.-:l:cr.r. II. WELLS. Cai-hier. T.J. KEKTII. Alftatt Ca DIKECTOnS: V. I!ro. Cairo; 1'et- r Neff. t airy, C. M. Oter'.oli. E. Under. Cairo; Chan. O.l'atier. William Klui. Cairo: William Wolf. Ca:ro: It. L liii!itl--ley. St. I.f.:::; J. Y. Ciemiou. Caleiloiia. A OENEliAL BANKINCt nt'SINESS DONE. Ex 1 V cbatife oM ami bor.iiht. l::t"r-.--t paid iu th'' SBviiiK llepartnient. t,oilect:oi ciacc aud ell biinli.' x promptly attended to. NTEIU'RISE SAYINGS BANK. Chartrn-a M.irch SI. IM. OFFICE IN CITY NATIONAL BANK. Wj Cairo, lllin'i.. INTEREST paid ort depo:' !irc' :: a::1 Sep- I t.-mi r l"t. lu' :i.Ir : : mediately t the prini :;i', of t!:e Ce; ... Kiviu.- them cou;poi:iid il.te.-.-.-t. .tLere' r'" Children and married w..np. rtii.y deposit tiiont v and no one else ran dr.u it. WALTER HYSLOP. Tkeat.e:. rpiIE CITY NATIONAL BAN K, Cairo, Illinois. CAPITAL. SI 00,000 OFFICERS: W. P. II ALI.IDAY. Pr-si l-r.' II. L. HALLIDAY. V:,v l'r.' sldOSt. WALT El; HYsLoP. Ca'hier. DIHECTUP.S: S. STAAT TAVt.on, W. ?. IIAU.trAT. IIKNIIV I.. IIAI.I.UIVY. n. II. ri'NNiSOHAX. U. I). WII.I.IAN-ON. STSfltHS mu-j, II. It. CANDIS. K.xchaiiffe, Coin ami United States Bonds BOVCIIT ANDi SOLD, Deposits received and a genera'. hask'.B; l i':aes Conslucted. NEW (UN SHOP. II. E. ttCE, NEW GUX SHOP, Cotnmerrliil Ave. 0.iHlt' Seventh at. CAIKO, : : : ILLINOIS- Guii, Pistols, Safes and Locks Repaired. Keys Made to order. C HOKE BORING ON BRE ACH LOADING GUN 3 a srt.ci.xui i. All work ffimraiiteed satisfactory, at cheaper rate ban cau lie ontaiuea at uuy otuer place iu tuu city WHOLESALE WINES AND- LIQUORS 1 SMYTH it CO., Wholoa'.e tud Uetali Dealera la Foreign aiul Domestic Li(uois Ass- Wines' of all Kinds?, KO. CO OHIO LEVEE. Muntiim SMYTIl CO. have constantly it Uri ...pscuTVkmi?'-;. to'ib- Uull branch .f tha busiaess. CAIRO, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY MEDICAL. IS YOI H ULOOOriltE? Sow thia In an Important question, for without. pure ami wuoiunomii nioou tueru can oc no pur toct health, uud without 0001) HEALTH life l a mere burden and waste. For Impure blood the, le-.t medicine known U Scovill's Blood Purifier. It U the creat Southern time tried and true rem i-dy, and may be Implicitly rulled on, WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. Take It In the SiiHiik time. ei.ecliilly for Im pure uecretloua of the blofjd incident to that feaioaoi tueyear; aim tune n AT ALL TIMES For Cancer Scrofula, Liver Complaint. Weak ncM. Iioll. Tumor.. Swelling, mid tbo thou 4aud lliii that come from Impure blood. JOHN F. 1IEXKY, CURRAN & CO. Sole Proprietor. i COLLEOE PLACE. NEW YORK. it I1AKCLAY BROS., Wholesale Aijcnta. BOOTS AND SHOES. JI BLOCK, Mjv.tticf:irer atll d.-aler ir. CUSTOM 3IADE BOOTS AM) SHOES Al.o dealer :l The Bet Hand Made Boston ami St. Louis Boots and Shoes. Worl; done to order on chnrt untice.from the very be-t material acd a ;.K;d Ct guaranteed. IEAVE ord'-rs at :nv bop. on Ei.-hth tret. next a door to Jake Waiter". Sin ot ('.( lI.DKN BOOT boots and shok.. (JK0CH, Man'.;fac'.urer ol4 Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, ALSO Leather and Eludings N !! CVrasierc'a' Art .. Bet. Fifta and Sixth St. CAIIiO, XLI.IN'OIsJ, Ke-p' coctactlv on band a larie acortment of 1 1 -tit- an'! Laiie Eootn an 1 Shoe of nil htyle nrd and f tie very b.-st of St. Louis and l iS'-icr.-iti H i:n'. i:.3le work: "old cheaper than ever before, and cheaper thau like jood can be b t iir-i lu til city. A'o. aiway on hand a larre stcrkof Lcathcrand F'.t.'.is; i f 111 de-triptit".:. i-ol.i very done. SToVEs AND TINWARE. M. DAVIDSON. r.:;s;i is Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper. vzm. :..-. COOKING .S: HEATING STO'E?S. Tinware and Hollow wure of every desfiiiitit'll. B-'.-rwart' c'i f.r..i (i". Ei.'ati street. CAIKO. lllinoiH l;,,.-i5:.i a-.d Ou rr:-.'. a .p-cia'.tr. All kinds :..;.:.. a'-.; prom;t.y per:urr.u-a a:;u satisfactory COMMISSION' MEKCHAN'TS. JiE IIlNKLS. N. B TUTLiWoo-.,, J. n Iour.S IIlxkle, Thistlewood pno?r.i2ToKs FHimerV Tobacco Warehouse ' AND GENERAL .'OMMISSIOX .MERCHANTS. Nc-4. i-a and la: Comaerc'.a! Avei.v.e. CAIKO ILL. Mr-t.lbera! Advancements made ca Conis nien'ts of Tobaece. Elour. aud Grain. reAi-uts for Ci.'ar, Scott Co. tl.resL ; ma line., nortahle saw mill ami tliresliuig v. :' Agsnts forChamplon harvesting machines, n.o.iera and real'rs , CARPENTER AND rONTUACTOU. JOHN A. POOR, Carpenter and Contractor, SHOP ON TENTIT STREET, (between Was'atuutou and Walnut.) Estimates on building, on losses by fire or otherwise made on short notice. ALL work intrusted to bint '..i receive iirompv atteutloa. and will be executed In a tat.sfactory manner. ' . LIVERY STABLE. )t F. THISTLEWOOD, Proprietor ' DELTA LIVEUY Sale and Food Stable. Horses bourded by the week at reasoaiUi) nW GOOD HORSES AND BUGGIES At prices, t j nit the times., liive'mi) a ca'.l M(EiNING, MAY 23, 1879. St VEIiLTIN'E VEGETEfE 1 HE VEI1V IIKST MEDICIXE - roit Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Mn. B. II- KmKs.WT0N' S- "' March ' ,7' Dear Sir. -oiite more I take the pen to pi-itlm tlm vL;,.?!"1 ' '"' Vwtlne. wLeu I l-Kau to take fKutlne two yvliTH n0 wlth Hn(,h n,,, ,.. eAt. niy lrjenU thouulit It w a mliiitilant effect, ami won d -'xjii mibMde, bvina me uh bud a. be fore. Hiliikinitliat come ol tWe who read the teHtiinoulal that I wrote at that time, mlulit think the nami-. 1 write once more to natiffy them on (but point. Bllic-c I began to take Vt ijetliie almont two yearn asro, I have uaitied cteadlly until the prevent time, at nich I am enjoylm.. my former health, and Con"itl..,nf""lr turul h-v Veutlue. Two year o lMna Iow-aii amncouldbeuiiil live. I was coliflued to . for e ht nl0ltUH UU(1 lvt.n , tod bj ei-ht doetori.. ome of the rawt akllt-' S? .L. i S,!a,,;' Thl'V 1'1 I bad several dleaPi. inr luiliu? consumption, heart dbeane, mid aeveral other., equally fatal, and nmt die. But ejetine. taken an a lat remirl. hrouulit me through and to that I owe my lir. Mnc my health becan to improve. I have made a atudyof umeae. and rtnd the cauae ol my symptom to have been Oywpepaia or Inilijreiition, ami I alao find that five ca.ea of disease In every six, are eflecta of the same cauao. When the food ia uot properly digested In the stom ach, It becomes a poisonous, putrid mai-it. which ia absorbod into the blood, and by that Is conveyed to all parts of the system, Cfluxim; symptoms of d I seas in suy oran ol louorrnnsol I He nttdy; and ir this cause U not removed, tbesa STranloms become in time organic disease. 1 bate (riven Vegetlue a thorough t ;( In my own case, and also lu that of miiuyni ;.iv coouaiuliiucs. and fluil it to en the very best mMldno extant for Dyspepsia nr Indlfe tiou. one of the symptoms of which Jif usually the belief that yon have some organic disease. I am well known in the towna of GotMown. Wearc, and New-ton. of this state (N. H.). andean furnish un liad'.'Uiable corroboration of all these statements. I w lil willingly answer any letters of Inquiry Iu re gard to my ow n case, or the use of Vejreiine. Yours truly. A. i. BL'HBECK. If Veoetin'I Is taken regularly, according to di rection, a certain and speedy cure of Dyspepsia will follow Its use. YEGETINE Fou ASTHMA, I'UILAUELriltA, Pa. Mb. II. It. Stkvexs:- Desr Sir. For the lat fifteen years, during the months of May and June. I have been alllicteilith what the doctors called Asthma. It was very dis-tres-iu:-. rendering m miserable, so that I dreaded Its rouilnz ou. i Has recoiimieiided to use Vejre tine. I took two bottles before I oxpe'.ced the at tack, ami was eulirelv relieved. I feel grateful to Ycgetine. J NO. T. HALINtiEK. lbistireekst. I'bila. Ve'.ktise has restored thousands to health who hid been Iouk ami painful suffers. YEOETINE FOU Pimides and Eruptions of the Skin. It. K. Stevens: My mother ha used vour valuable Biedicinc'-Veg- " tine." for Tetter and Eruptions of the skin, and has found great relief by the ne of It. I cau rcc ommend it for such complaints. If. A. BLACKWELL. Dec. 2". 177. I'uioiituwu, L uiou Co., Ky. pimFles AND Humors on the Face. In thi- condition of the skin, tlio Vei.etisk Is the great r'-niedv. as 11 act" ilirei tlv lliiou the blood It cleanses and purifies the blood, thereby cansinc humor, to disappear. By internal treatment all imiiullties are thrown out. Vei.etine gives good circulation to the blood, rvllevitii: thn Inflamed or congested orgaiui.m. restoriu: the health, giving good, clear eoiuplexioii. I'BEI'AIJED BY II. It. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Ye?etine is Soltl By all DrusirNts, COMMISSION. ALU DAY BROTHERS, CAIKO. ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants DEAt.IR" IX FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY Proprietors Egypt ian Flouring Mills Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat. INSURANCE. I N S TJ K A N O E lj r: m ? 5 5 s K k O O i T. r s V, l ft y 0 0 b o w S'3 i 6 VARIETY STOUK. JfEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety" Stock IX TIIF. CITY GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE Cor. Nltietiienth atrcet and I lumtuerelal Are.. Cairo, 111. o. o. patieu & CO. i : : . : JUDGE MULL'EY FOR THE SUPREME uen:ti. The East St. Louis Herald was a stead fast supporter of Judge Mulkcy from the start. Itrecogized the Judge's superior qualifications for the Supreme Bench, and is jubilant over his nomination a feeling that is shared by two thirds of all the voters of the First district, The Herald says: Last Thursday, pursuant to call the Dem ocratic Convention met at Mt, Yernon to nominate a candidate for Supremo Judg- ship. This win done ia view of the fact that E. U. Green was the only Republican candidate, and lie came out only after three or four Democrats had announced themselves. The Republicans were trying hard to profit by the numerous Democratic candidates out for the office, but the Con vention ot last Thursday put such a damp er on their actions that they 'will hardly try such a game again. Our Republican friends can all cry "no politics," "no poli- tics," In our judicial election, but their ma- neuvering in this circuit by saying that they ought to have at least one representative on the bench is sufficiently conclusive to show that they desire as much as anybody else to control affuirs? While thus commenting we desire it strictly understood that we were not in fa vor of any convention, but the above cir cumstances forced it upon the party. Mr. Mulkcy was out 3 the first candidate and was recognized as the man. Others as we have said before, then announced themselves The pocecding of last Thursday was not so much a party measure as to choose the fit test and most learned among those who pre sented themselves before the public. At the.appointed time the convention was call ed; Hon. S. S. Marshall, of Hamilton, was selected chairman ami P. Y. Field, of Pope and L. M. Kane, Jr. of St, Clair, sccrctn ncs. Alter some routine business the names of Hon. J. II. Mulkcy and II. P. Huxton were presented its candidates for nomination. Judge J. M. Pollock, of Mt Yernon, who was also an aspirant for judi cial nomination, withdrew his name It was supposed for a long time that Judge Tanner's name would also be proposed, but no. On first ballot Judge Mul key received 42 votes out of the CI delegates present, Washington county's three not being represented in the conven tion. Judge Buxton received only 19 Thirty-three votes being required to secure the nomination, and Mulkcy having re ceived far more than necessary, a motion was made to make his nomination unani mous, which was carried. Judge Tanner's friends explain his not coming into the con vention by attributing it to the f.tct that he came out so late and had little or no time to canvass among the delegates and secure the nomination; accordingly he kept out of the convention. The Judge's idea mav be all right, lie may pull through. AVe under stand he's a good lawyer and would make a good Supreme Judge, but if there was to be a convention at all, then all the candi dates should have entered appearance. After the nomination Judge Mulkcy was called upon and addressed the convention in his usual happy style, thanking them all for the mark of distinction and respect shown him. Judge Mulkey's nomination is now equivalent to an election. By turn ing out on election day and voting for Judge Mill key the people of this district will have performed one of the grandest duties that ever citizens have been called upon to perform. , For the Culro Bulletin. MENTAL AM) SPIRITUAL DIS CIPLI.NK. What a store-house of knowledge and experience the human mind may become! a store-house replete with treasures from which may be drawn light and truth. Tlie human mind is a repository of wealth, from which exhaustlesa stores may ho drawn without draining it of its richness, but multiplying it instead. Still if wo are unmindful of this mine, and draw not Irom its depths, it will cease to yield its supplies, and grow barren and unfruitful. Every life must have its experiences ex periences that may be of gond or of so called evil, but which, nevertheless, devel ope tho life from its crude, imperfect condi tion ultimately into a higher, nobler stato of being. Every day events of our lives are teachers. Stern and harsh though they be, that aro training our souls with that course of discipline which is for their high est good. Into the web of lifo wo steadily weave day by day tho threads of our thoughts and actions. When ,tho Bun of prosperity shines warmly upon us; when the musical murmur of joy's liquid stream and tho sweet out-pourings of peaco and hope bloom along our path,thou tho threads we weave catch a gleam of sunlight, a sweetness from the music and fragrance from tho" flowers that delight one's soul. TJut tho spirit lilts days when no light, ltenuty nor fragrance thrill It with glory, NEW SERIES NO. 285. days when dark clouds overcast the hor izon, when naught is heard but the roar and rush of angry waters, and weeds alone ., - grow along tho banks. Surely the filling y. now catches a darkness and gloom from the surrounding conditions, and steadily wear.""' ing on, we walk in thu sunlight thread. ) But if wo strive to do our duty well, if i we but try to live up to our highest con- ceptions of right, surely a loving Father will look upon the darkness of our lives with the same kindness that he does upon the brighter spots; for, knowing that tho darkness only serves to make tho light shine brighter, and that they are the evidences of a soul's passage through sorrow, affliction and despair, will ho not bestow a higher benison upon the life that has wrought tho light out of darkness, good out of evil, than though no gloom nor temptations had beset its way? Will not the good Father take note of the struggles for right, the sighs and tears for something better, and tho efforts wo make to attain a . higher standard of good? .,TV -think so, and that his loving and divino benediction will fall the sweeter upon our lives. What though we have made mistakes? What though our garments aro seamed and patched? If we have striven to rectify the mistakes, and have carefully gathered our dropped stitches, our efforts are not all in vain. These experiences, they are indeed lea- sons of wisdom, knowledge and under standing; and although they may seem ancitul and harsh to our external lives, yet to tho soul they ever prove a blessing ; for they assist it to burst the shell confining it, and to expand outward and upward into a free and perfect condition. Cairo, 111., May, 1979. Aunt Fans?. CAIRO PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Editor Cairo Bulletin: Never was the writer so agreeably sur prised and highly entertained as to-day, on a visit to your high school. Through the courtesy of Prof. Alvord he vols shown through several departments, and every-.. where each pupil seemed to be working tor dear life, as though the success of the en; tire school depended upon his individual effort. To say the discipline is exception ality good is a poor compliment it is ad mirable and all because the teachers un derstand their business, and know how to apply the touchstone of kindness. That there are excellent schools in the larger cities, is true; but the patrons of your schools need not be ashamed to have yours contrasted with the best in the land. Whilst the branches usually taught in public schools receive thorough and criti cal treatment, the writer knows of no other schools in which telegraphy and phono graphy receive such general attention. Last, but not least, we visited the pri mary school, presided over by Miss Rogers. Here we found nearly one hundred little cntnusiasis, wormng ior (tear ine. ine writer trusts the good people of Cairo will take no offence when he pronounces Miss It. one of the best primary teachers he ever met. In the roster of visitors many names wen- noticed, most of which, however, were of those residing in other cities and towns. It ia hoped that the resident visitors are so numerous, their names cannot all be registered. A. II. II. Tiiedkatii hate op our country is get ting tearfully alarming, the average of life being lessened every year, without any rea sonable cause, the death resulting generally from the most msignigcant origin. At thin season of tho year especially, a cold is such a common thing that in the hurry of every day lifo we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late, that a Fever and Lung trouble has already set in. Thousands loose their lives in this way every winter, while had Boshcc'a German Syrup been taken a cure would have result ed, and a large billot a doctor been avoided. For all diseases of tho throat and lungs. Boschee's German Syrup has proven itseli to bo the greatest discovery of its kind in medicine. Every druggist in tho country will tell you of its wonderful effect. Over O.IO.OOO bottles sold last year without a single tailure known. Chew Jackson's best Sweet Navy To bacco. Stimulate the Sluocisii Kidneys In nddition to its tonic and cathartic proper ties, llostetter's Stomach Bitters, exercises a beneficial influence upon the kidneys and bladder, when they are inactive, by stimu lating them to renewed exertion, thti9 re opening, as it were, a sluice for 'the ckcapo of impuries : whoso regular ciianal of exit 1 is the ' organs of urination. Among these'' are certain abnormal and intlamatory elements, pro ductive of irrcparablo lnjuiy of the system if uot entirely expelled.-- The kidneys and bladder themselves aro also benefitted . by this stimulous, as their inactivity is usually a preliminary to their dlseaso and disorgan ization. They also experience, in common with other portions of the system, the , po tent Invigorative effects of the Bitters, wldch furthermore corrects disordered coo ditlons of the stomach, bowels and lirer. !