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t I, THK' DAILY OAIftO BULLETIN: THURSDAY MQKNINtf.' AUGUST U, 1879, I, ! I. Mr I 4 .V f!' I-' rUOFRSHIONAL CARDR--PnYMCIAK8. J. II. BRYANT, M. P. OFFICE: Klxhlli ami Washlngtoa Avenue K881DENCB. -Corner Nineteenth and Wa.h- lORtOU. ' yy II. MAREAN, M. D., Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Ofllco 1) Commercial avenue. Hesldenco corner Fourteenth St. aud Washington avenue, 1 tiro. DENTISTS. J)R. E. W. WHITLOCK, rx-ntril Surgeon. HmckSo. IV. ConiKKircliil Avenue, between Eighth and Ninth Street D R. W. C. JOCELYN, U E NT1S T . OFFICE Eighth Street, near Commercial Avenue. NOTARY PUBLIC. rpIOMAS LEWIS, Notary Public and Conveyancer. OFFICE. With the Willows' an J Oorphuns' Mu tual Aid Society ATTORN KYS-AT-LA W J IXEGAlt & LAKSDEN, Attomey.s-at-Law. OFFICE So. US Commercial Aveuue. STEAMBOATS. JfOR METROPOLIS AND PADUCAII. Tun KU jjnut Sidfw hct-l Passenger Steamer ii CHAMPION S NEWMAN..... A. J UIKU... Master. Clerk. Leave. Cairo every afternoon at 3 o'clock, for Paducah. .Metropolis ami way landing. For re.ight or pa-sage apply to SOL. A. felLAEK, Aj-jnt. FF.RRYliOAT. CAIRO CITY FERRY CO. i'KHHYIIOA'r THREE faSlkQ STATES. On ami alter Monday, June Hi, the boat will make he follow tug trip.: LCAVn LKAVKS LEAVES Foot Fourth st. Mli.ourl Ltind'g. Kentucky Ld'g. : a. m. a. . 11 a. m. i p. in. i ::10 p. ni. 9 a. m. :t p. in. 7:W a. in. h a. m. 11 :.m a. in. .!:: p.m. !i:uu p.m. SUNDAYS. :M a. m H::iO p.m. 8 a. m. lo a.m. 1-J m. :i p. in. p. m. in a. m 4 p. m. THE DAILY BULLETIN, KNTEUKD AT THK POST OFFICE IX CAIRO, IL LINOIS, AX SF.C'ONIM'LAsS MATTKH. OFFICIAL PAFKIiOF ALEXANDER COUNTY. Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois. LOCAL REPORT. Skin at Orri'T f Caiiio. III., Angti.t li. IH7H. t Tune. Bar. Ther. Hum Wind. Yd Weather. : a ra 30.11 J!:ili) " ao.ll i:uop.m Hrt.UH S:4t M.lrt ;i Calm Clear S. 4 Fair S. S Fair H. 4 Fair HI Hi Maximum Temperature. S:iO; Minimum Tem perature, rtf; liaiiil'all, (I. Ill Inch. W. II. KAY. Serg't Signal Corn, U. S. A. Notice. to am. whom itmaycoxckii The Cairo Bulletin will pay no Mils con tracted by any of its employes, or nny one counectcd with the Bulletin, unless the same is made on it written order signed by myself, und the order must be attached to the bill when presented, and no contracts for advertising or job work are valid unless the same are endorsed by myself. E. A. Blknf.tt. Ten Cents Wokth. It you want a neat smooth shave for ten cents, or a fashionable hair cut for 25 cents, or anything else in th'onsorial line, remember the place to go to is Henry Schick's, No. 14'i Commer cial avenue. 11 pound Old Barry Letter Heads. 5i Note Head... 5 " Lim n Letter Heads. SJi " Linen Note Heads. The 11F.ST quality of paper at prices of the cheapest grade. iyt jiound statements all colors. 10 pound Bills Lading. 14 and Hi pound Bill Heads all sizes. Extra super white Envelopes at .St. Louis wholesale prices. Priming $1,00 extra. Ruling and Binding, all kinds nt The Biixetix office. notici:. Mr. Geo. B. Ramsey will look after the Gas Works, during my absence, and any orders fur gas or gas fitting', addressed to him or left at the ofUeo of the company, will be promptly attended to. H. T. Gi-.iiori.ii, Supt. . August HthlST'.t. Anti-Bki.hm Pmci;s -At the barber hop of J. Geo. Sleinhoiise, Eighth street, near Alexander County Bank. Customers will find a clean, (.,, m1iij, easy chairs, nil the late papeia. clean towels, keen razors, nccommoduling, skilled workmen, and sat isfactory woik. PneeM Shaving. 10 nuts; Huir-cnt, m,tv, Shampooing, SI cents. Giv hint a cull. It is AssKliTKIi that the ordinary cos. luetics used by ladies are productive of . jniut nilscheif. H'e believe this ia ho, ami it lAter means nf securing a beautiful com plerion is to use nome g'sxl blood medicine like llosadulis, the ireiit Soiithi'rn Remedy, which cleanses the hiood and dves perma nent beauty to the skin. So.'i by Barclny Brim. v GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Capt. Ilamblcton nnd James 8. Mor ris, Esq., of Pulaski county, were in town yesterday. The National Board of Health will, if a quorum of members arrived, hold a meet ing in this city to-morrow. The New York Police News illustrates the murder of Charley Arter. The fidelity to details is not very striking. One dollar will cure the ague, jaundice or fevers, if invested in one of those Forbes' pads, sold only by Geo. O'Hara. Capt. C. O. Patier, Ex-Mayor Winter and Mr. John McNulty leave this morning for a short visit to the neighboring towa of C'arnii. Buy u one dollar Forbes' Pad, from Geo. O'Hara and cure your chills. It is certain to do it nnd no medicine need be taken. The City Clerk's office sports a fino new desk worth fifty dollars at least, but cost less than twenty-five. It was made by Frank Schocinbs nt his shop on Commer cial avenue. The transfer steamer McComb is re ceiving a new coat of paint. The wheel house lettering is being remodeled, nnd the top of the wheel houses are taking on a coat of red. . ' Oencrnl cily orders to the amount of $1,061.43, were redeemed by the city treas urer, during the month of July. Cancelled by the treasurer, they were subsequently burned by the finance committee. . City orders for the allowances made Tuesday evening ure now in readiness for delivery; and the city clerk would prefer to deliver them at once, and not distribute the work all through the month. The presence of that aligator in the river in this neighborhood, has had the ef fect of keeping all cautious boys out of the water. Cooper, Bailey & Co., will pay $100 for its recapture, alive. Wc hear it stated that religious ser vices in which the convict Glass will be permitted to take part, will be held by the colored people in the court house, next Sunday. It is not probable that Glass will be taken from his cell. A Cairo gentleman who participated in the Ferry benefit ball in Mound City, Tucs day night, says there was a good crowd present, a very considerable delegation being on hand from Cairo. He heard that the ferry realized nearly $200. The wrecker E. A. Woodruff was at worlf, yesterday, on the wreck of that una bateable nuisance, the barge Thorpe. By means of the hugegrapplers thrown across the remaining fragments of the wreck, por tions of it wereBdrawti to deep water, not, however, without giving the folks on shore a good-bye whilTof its foul odors. Delia Ramsey,"a bright mulatto, puts on style; but'lfattie Fuller wliom she owed for making n dress, made up her mind that Delia shouldn't respond to the call to "come across the river and you shall live like a lady without work," until the making of the aforesaid garment was paid for. She therefore sued, and by attaching Delia's trunk delayed the trip "over the river. Ta- ta' Seven coaches constituted the passen ger train on the Mississippi Central, yes terday morning, live of them filled with blacks and two with whites. When brought to tthe top of the incline, on this side, they were jerked, at full speed around the curve, before stopping. It is said that the negroes were bound Kansasward, on an inspection tour. They came from Mississippi and Louisiana. At the depot of the Illinois Central railraod, yesterday afternoon, were two corn stalks from the Kentucky farm of Capt. W. P. Ilalliday. One of the stalks was 10 feet 1 inches in height'i, and the other (which was boxed) was 21 feet in heigth. They were addressed to P. Daggy, Esq., land commissioner of the Illinois Central railroad company, at Chicago. The last described stalk is no doubt the tallest ever grown anywhere. It will excite wonder wherever shown. Only a few ol the negro men commit ted to the cityjaij as a punishment for crime, care a cent for the disgrace. They are furnished ''free lodgings, free grub" and reasonably cool quarters, during the hot weather, and consider themselves rather fortunate than otherwise. Can't some kind of work be provided for such fellows? The work would prove tii K terror that would keep them out of the calaboose. Rock breaking, wood -sawing any k'ud of woik that might be pursued inside the enclosure, without expense to the city, would deter ten negroes from the commission of a crime, where "the disgrace" would not deter' a single soul. The body of Charles Schmidt, the Nor wegian who was drowned Irom a barge near the whail'boat No. 2. Monday night, came to the surface about 11 o'clock, yes terday forenoon, at a point not very far from where the unfortunate fellow was drowned. The negro who first discovered the body, brought it ashore, and thinking there was a reward somewhere for all body finders, made application for his reward to lawyer Wheeler. Because he didn't secure i he is satisfied that things nre out of joint, sadly. Coroner Fitzgerald held an inquest over the body the jury returning a verdict of accidental drowning. The body vhs turned over to undertaker Feith, who gave it sepulture. - The Ouichita Belle (a portion of whoso crew got ashore at Memphis, declaring that they'd rather face tho yellow fovor in Mem phis than starvation in St. Louis) is lying at tho bank above tho city, opposito the trussed work of tho C. & V. 'A report got abroad yesterday . morning that she had threo cases of yellow fever on board, and as some of our citizens had began to regard the Belle as a very Porter, the report fouu.l quite a number that gavo it credence. To determino the matter Officer Schuckers mounted a horsc.rcpaircd to tho boat, made search and found the mate, tho cook and one "slouch." These were all the persons on board, and they were nt work, hearty and hardy. Outof this same report grew a second report that the fever had made its appearance in the Fifth ward. -The railroad strip, from Fourteenth to Fourth street, is and always has been an eye-sore and an abomination. It has been a depository for all the boxes, crates, rubbish and debris of the buildimrs that skirt it on either side, (to say nothing of the stables, hog and calf pens, piles of sta ble refuse, etc.,) for many years. As the city has $1,000 in the treasury, derived frrtnl llin cnli. of n nnrtinn rf 4lm ofrlr. tt ...v ft.... J'..., w... ... w.u Dlil' .V the C. & V. railroad company, the propo sition submitted by the Finance Commit tee to the last meeting of tho council, that the $1,000 be used in tho improve ment, of the strip, is one that should be adopted and carried out. Use sixty feet of it as a street, and sell twenty feet on either side, or forty fret on one side, to the owners of the abutting property, and but a short time will elapse before it will be changed from the nuisance that it is, to a thrifty business amine. Wc received a call, yesterday, from J. Taylor Brent, an enterprising representative of the widely known St. Louis provision house of F. Tlfdman & Co. Mr. Brent had just completed a two mbnths' tour through out the neighboring portions of Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, aud gives it as his opinion that such crops as have blessed nnd will bless the labors of the husbandmen this year, were never be fore known in this country. The wheat crop has been a success everywhere, and such corn can be found nowhere else in the world. The farmers ot Southeast Missouri calculate upon an average of seventy bushels to the acre, and Southern Illinois is scarcely behind Missouri. The tobacco looks fine, and the success of the potato, onion nnd other veget able crops is a marvel to everybody but the cultivators themselves. Mr. Brent sees no reason why the coming year may not be one of great abundance, and of unusual business prosperity among all classes. The rivalry between the steamers Champion and Fisk has passed beyond the point of business competition, and reached that of ill-natuied contention and litigation. The attempts at bullying have been lew, nnd always, as they should have done, operated to the disadvantage of the party making the attempts. How the issue joined before the United States commissioner will terminate, remains, of course, for future determination. The Champion complains. we hear, that the Fisk, on one or more oc casions, had backed out across her bows, without giving the required signal, and had been guilty of other violations of the navi gation laws. The Champion's testimony was taken, in part, at least, on Tuesday. The Fisk was expected to come in with her showing of the matter yesterday. What that showing is we have not been advised; but can well imagine, as a n suit of both showings, a budget of very bewildering complications. But let the matter terminate as it may. sensible people will commend the means of settle ment the Champion has invoked. A resort to six-shooters and bludgeons would meet universal condemnation, nnd, as we have already intimated, would deservedly damn the guilty party. The law is equal to the adjustment ot every difficulty that can arise. Acts of violence can adjust nothing. -Since the only hope of mastery over the yellow fever in Memphis, is hinged with the ability of the authorities to depop ulate the city, the refusal of the 12,000 negroes now there, to go into camp where they will oe fed nnd cared for at public ex pense, presents a problem that can be solved only in two ways. One, of these is to with hold Northern charity, and starve them out; the other is a resort to compulsory measures. A. D. Langstaff, President of the Howard Association, in a recent dis patch sent by him to Chicago, says: "At least 12.000 negroes nre in the city, only 100 having gone to camp. Tin y have de clined to leave this city, hoping to receive rations here, which is in opposition to the views of all parties who are laboring here to attend to such as may be taken sick. Our only safety is depopulation, (should their appeal to the people of the United States for rations not meet with favorable an swer, the negroes will no doubt m, lVc, as soon as they get hungry. No m, mt Howard visitor or physician knows of the filthy hovels that these people j nn,i in which they are taken sick and (.,,) fre quently die". Surely no person in the North who sympatizes with Memphis in her woes, or who would stay the ravages of the terrible scourge, will send a sing!,, dollar to provide food for these i'oolWhly obstinate colored people. If kept in the city by Northern aid, hundreds, even thousands of them will fall victims of the epidemic and till hope of mastering the dis t. )). abandoned. A negro man named Joo Hughes, was on a hunt, yesterday, after contraband dogs. When wc saw him ho had ouo dog under his arm, and was leading a second one by a string. In tho distance camo a littlo ten year old white girl, running at tho top of her speed, nnd screaming "give mo back my dog." Overtaking Joo sho snatched tho string trom his hand, and was olf with her recovered pit, as sho had come, as fast as sho could go. About tin hour later we saw Joo with a white dog un der his arm, much elnted over his ability to outrun the gray haired colored man who was probably fifty yards in tho rear. On coming up we informed tho old man that there would bo no safely for bis dog should he recover him until Jic paid the taxes on him. The old man thought this a great hardship. He hail already paid taxes on the dog at Hodges' Park, and to be com pelled to pay on him again made dog keep ing the most costly business a man could follow. By this time Joe was out ot sight; andthe old man retraced his steps, cogitat ing profoundly. As are indication of the cost of our municipal government of what it costs to carry our bonded indebtedness, to keep the streets and sidewalks in repair, and to keep all our corporation machinery in motion, we give below the figures of the nppropria tion bill, for the fiscal year just closed, which may be taken as a safe nproximation to the expenditures of the present year. The appropriation to the Bourd ot Health is in dependent of the amount expended by our authorities and refunded by the State. For salaries there was appropriated $8,000; for the repair and reconstruction of sidewalks and crosswalks, $4,000; for streets $10,0(10: for drainage $2,000; tor use of board of health $2,500: for fire department, $2,000; for clerk's office nnd council chamber $200; for city elections $100; for city jail and jailer $1,100; for printing $300; for interest en new bonds substituted lor old ones $10,200, making a total of $50,700. Probably twelve or fifteen thousand dollars of this sum will be derived from licenses and other sources, leaving the amount to be raised by direct taxation, $35,000 or $3S, 000, or about the same as heretofore. The Edinburgh Review for July, re printed by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 4 1 Barclay Street, N. Y., is now ready. The present number sustains the high char acter of this periodical. The articles are as follows: 1. "Canon Stubbs' Constitu tional History ot England." This is re viewed at length, and classed as one of the most considerable works of modern litera ture. 2. "The Worthies of Norwich." Interesting sketches illustrating the social and literary annals of this, the chief city of Eastern England. C. "Brugsch's Egypt Under the Pharaohs. 4. "The Hatton Papers." A recent publication by the Camden Society. 5. "Intemperance and the Licensing Laws." An account of the results of recent legislation, and of the various suggestions for its amendment. The writerconsiders prohibition to be impractic able. C. "The Works of Rembrandt." Des cribes the salient points of his career, and points out the essential nature of bis achieve ments in relation to modern art. 7. "The Scotts of Bucclcuch." This i.s another of tho series of family histories edited by Mr. Wm. Fraser. In the present article we are favored with a glimpse at the most attrac tive portions 'of its contents. S. "The Fallacies of Evolution." A long and earnest attempt to demonstrate the development by evolution is merely a rhetorical expression, "a form of words, and nothing more." 0. ''Rural England." The subject of Engli.-h climate and country sights and seems naturally leads the writer to the works of I William Howitt, from which he takes many delightful extracts. 10. "A Brief Retros pect." Condemns both the present parlia ment and the present administration. The St. Louis hucksters and produce dealers are practicing frauds and perpetrat ing down right steals upon the farmers who visit that market, that operate to the seri ous disadvantage of the business of that city. So frequent and bold have these thefts and frauds become of late, that it is held that the superlative degree of com parison has been reached w hen a man is termed "as big a thief as a St. Louis huck ster." Broadway is fairly lined with these rascals. The Republican in exposing the frauds cites several instances. A farmer from the vicinity of Edwanlsviile sells 100 water melons for $2.50. The purchaser manages to hide live of the melons, then declares that there are not 100, that they are not ns represented, and he won't pay a cent for them. As the farmer can't submit to the law's delays he is compelled to submit to a bold and shameless robbery. Other hucksters buy wagon loads of potatoes, agreeing to pay so much per barrel. Instead of a barrel that holds two bushels the purchaser furnishes one that holds fully two bushels and a half. The fanner discovering himself swindled out one-fourth of his load, remon strates. His potatoes having been purposely thrown on a pile of others, he is tantaliz ingly asked to ,"help himself if be can.'' Finding that a resort to law would cost him iiwre than the whole amount involved, he leaves town a swindled man. Nearly every farmer living within fifty miles of the St. Louis market, has had experience similar to that related above. ' Indeed, 'to such an extent have such outrageous oper ations been carried that the reputation ol the whole city has suffered; and unless the honest traders there succeed in driving out the scoundrels, hundreds and thousands of fanners will bo compelled, at any and every cost of convenience, to abandon tho 8t. Louis market, altogether. It is a growing and most exasperating species of villainy, and honest meu must stamp it, out or suffer the consequences. Charley Olas-, who is b bo hango d,in this city, on the Kith of September, pro fesses to have undergone a complete change of heart, and devotes much of his time to meditation and prayer. People of his color, men and women, are with him ovory day, all urging lilm to prepare for the fearful end that awaits him. Our reporter was anion the number who called yesterday afternoon and recognized, the doomed man, desirei it to be proclaimed to tho world that men might rend and break his old body; but God would save his soul. Then addressing the crowd, through the gratings of his cell door, he said : "I've beeu tolo the wicked ness of my ways. God has beeu here and done something tor me. I'm glad to know He's been here. I am now just waiting lor that morning to come. I'll be glad when it gets here. My days are numbered. And now to prove that God has been here and done something for me last night I was sound asleep in my bunk and it was dark as a dungeon, and I set uj in my bunk, and my little child that has been dead seven years come and sat on my knee, and mv old wife w ho's been dead four years, and who I didn't think much of until after she died, she come here nnd throwed her arms around my neck, ntn said "Charles, come to glory!" and that'i what lnakes me believe God has been here and done something for me. "Charles, come to glory;" and yes. bless God, I am going to glory, nnd they may tear and break my old body, but my soul is bound for glory. The other evening I ws -pruy ing, and sno 1 toys come to the winder and said "Glass quit praying, you'll uevtrget any justice from God, you for don't docrvc it;" but a voice came out of the darkness nnd it said "Glass, pray on;" aud I gait Lord, here I am; just as I am, take me and the Lord said Re didn't hear me at first, but it wasn't His desire to semi me to hell. And then the devil come. He com like a scorpion, like a rattlesnake, lie come like dice, like cards, he come dancing on the floor in a ball room; and all ut once I jumped up ami shook myself, and the cell und all around was lit up with a brightness like the sun, aud the devil was gone, be cause God was with me anil w?.9 my pro tector." lie then indulged in a little ex hortation : "I want you ail to go to God. God wants you. You r.re no better than I was. No one can tell what a dear Savior I have found. I wa ashamed for awhile to let 'em catch me praying. When the little girl would come in I'd jump up and pretend to he fixing the cell: but now I bear my cross b.ess God, und fear no one." At this point a colored woman in the crowd, named Fletcher, spoke up. ami congratulated him on his change of heart. "I have a bail son, md his name is George Robertson. You ami George have gambled, nnd drank and run after bad women together ; ' ami I have prayed and keep on praying that George might stay away from them out-going wo men, liad company leads to bad places. I tfy to live a good woman. Good bye. dear Charles; if I meet you no more on earth I hope to find you iu heaven." And with a hearty "amen." the visitors left the cell, and G!ass retired to his bunk. We entertain no doubt whatever that the doomed man will face death, as he says he will, without fear or trembling." THE EQUITABLE LIKE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OK THE UNITED STATES MAKES THE FOLI.OWINGANNONCE- 31 EST TO THE PUBLIC: The dissatisfaction which .prevails throughout the community with regard lo onerous conditions contained in life assur ance contracts und the judicial decisions based thereon, together w ith the public in dorsement of the liberal usages of this So ciety, as shown by its largely iiiereavd business, has led the management seriously to consider whether the contract could not be simplified ami certain conditions eri'sed therefrom which have been the subject of much criticism nnd misconception. After a careful examination of the ex perience of some of the best companies in Great Britain, who have shown a greater liberality than has been customary in this country, this society feels justified in adopt ing a form of contract in which the follow ing important concessions are made to pol icy holders throughout the United States: 1. Policies will be made incontestable after three years from their date, 2. Each ordinary policy will provide for a detinilte surrender-value in paid-up assur ance, in case the policy is forfeited after three years from its daje. I). Each Tontine policy will contain a definite surrender-value in cash, m case of withdrawal at the end of the tontine perioij, 4. The contract will be concisely and clearly expressed, containing only such provisions as are necessary to protect the policy-holder. 5. The above concessions will hereafter inure to the benefit of all policies already issttetl and in force, after three years from their tlati'H respectively. Wnv is ababy like wheat ? Because it is a first cradled, then thrashed nnd flnnliy becomes the flower of the family. Ami wo would mid, soothe it with Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It contains no ophites. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL AuVKHTIHEMENTrl In thU column, of five llnei f li or limn will be published' for I", cenu every lintertlou; ftl.U) per month. Kach ad ditional line, 5 ccuU. MtuuUolii wanted free. LOST A oold collar button. The fluilur will be rewarded on leaving It at tho at, ciiarlea Hotel. Foil HAl.K-Heparatoly or together, a net of hIiuiIii liarnes, a nw, Iniirify cinhlon and a binnry whip Apply at lliilletln bindery. Jog K lii iikk HKAIXJUAItTERH FOHFINEAHCHEItYOOODS Ilown, Arrow-H. Taritetn, Hhootlnu Wove, etc. at C. W. HKNDUIiSO.VS, Commercial avenue, lor lierTwelfiU truet. LKUAL. A DMINISTUATOK'8 NOTICE. 1 . , 1 H " ..... ......... aim lien ,'i Alexander!.. Hoduev, deceased, aud aUotherc whni i It may concern, that the uudersl.'iied will (lie h' dual report a administrator of lite entitle of eiml Alexander C. Ilodi-t'ii, deceased, at the Auirint term 1SVM of the county court of Alexander county, WW Hold, to be hidden at Culro, In raid county, nn tie third Monday of August ls,!l, und will then met there niiike liniil aettlement and u-k for a illsetmre, an uni'h adinlijiMiator. JOHN 1IODI.KS. Jutyao, is; n. AdinlnltitratPr. uli . I)itoi'os.i.s foii iirii.mso new uhidok OVEH I. AH K CHEEK. I'ropimiU. to be filed with County Clerk, w ill be ret elved by the (Vuntv Uourd of Alexander Con nty Illiuolf until y o'clock a. in.. Moudav, September 1st. next, for fiirnntliliii ull material aud la'ior netfFniry to build a new brfde over Lake Creek 011 1'alro and Jouexboro road, In came location a preaeut brltbc. Speclficatlonti may be obtained at o!tlt of under H-ned. cortu r UVninjiton avenue and Kiftitc.-iiih Mrtict.in tin. city, or Irom Samuel Unity font inlnsioucr, ut tiro, la thin county , THOS. W. IIAI.LIDAY. .,, . Chairmau Countj Hiiio.t. tulro, II! , Auk I I. Is7.i iitir0 In hepeliv rrU'i.n tn O,., u l.l..... ....I .1 ATTACHMENT NOTICE 1 tibl'c not ce in hereby trivcii to II, rinaii I.cw tha on the l'tlh day of July, I). K:). n,.,,,; l .""In "'i" "' c1"'"1' ,l"lrl t Alexander count), Illinois, a writ of ailurhmuiit a-uluitt the ejtate of the said Herman Levy, for ?:,V7 in. returr. able on the third .Vomlav or September. IsTH to , term of mid court then to beholden In the c'ilvof iilro. In ,-ala enmity and ute. which writ ot'at Uichuielit ha been levied uptiii lot Muck '17 it, Nild city of Cairo Now. unletrs the :d HermM, Levy . hall appear, five bull and plead within lie lime limited fur his appearance in Mirii cae, J n'j went will be entered aud the e-tale nto,, Ik, w I1 ,t''V i1 . .I01IN A. KKEYK. Cairo. HI , Annum 1th. s7!t. circuit CI, tk ptHLICATION NOTICE-CHANCE It Y. Stateok Ii.i.iNoM. . circuit court of AI xai.J, r l ol NTror Al.tXAM.tll, (ccllMl-. Nept. nil er ten.) A. O.'l-Pt. William Tweed I'arkr 1 i I Elizabeth Linker. William on bill f. r iirtitin. Linker, Jijim K I'arker. JihIc , Parker, Hubert li. Cunning. I hum, U..iis H llunlicit j Affidavit of the lion rfldeuceof F.il.ahclh'l.lnk, r, V, idiam Linker. l).ta F I' irker, of the the lietci.il aula above named, bavins; lecn tiled In Hie nfilce of the clerk of id circuit court of Alexander county notice Ik hereby giveu lo the a!d nou renident tie feiiflantit. that the cninpialimiit ):.. tiled hi bill of complaint in md court on the chancery lde then t f on the 1'ith day of July. A. I). IiTj Nuw, therefore tittle, yon. the .aid Kllza.lt Linker. WliiU,,,' LiLker. Dya. F. Parker .hall personally be and a:, pear before the .aid i limit court of Alexander county on the Kr.t day of the next u rm thereof, to lie holiteti at the conn hou.e lu the city of Cairo in .tld county, on the 1Mb day of September. A.I) lst:t. and plead, aiu er or demur to the .aid tout plaiuanf. bill of complaint, the name and the m;it ter. und thine, therein charged and teatert, will ) taken a. ronff..fd. and a decree nt. red .-it..t you according to the prayer of .aid blli JOHN A ItEKVK.CVtk I. arc A I. nanrT. Complainant . Solicitor. Julv ITtli, TO... rM!USTLE'S SALE. WHEREAS. William W. Tl.orMon and Martha M 1 tiorntou, by th.ir certain Tru.t D.cd ca'td May thciMh. A. D l;r aud recorded in the Hecord er. oftlce in Alexander Coutitv, in Hook "V." I'jf. Vl. Uand :i didcoioey tiitheu'nder-iimeda.tru.t.'e the premi.e. hereinafter de.rribcd to .ccurv the payment of .een ronil.ory note, fur the mm of one Ihttu.and (li)) dollar, each and pavable re .(wcllvely In four itl tht ,M lx ,t,i .even 'iT) el -lit is, nine and ten ilm year, from date, with Inter e.t nt the rate of ten per cent per annum, pava'dc etnl annually from tlate aud wln rta. lite ,V of .unl note are now tlue and unpaid with intercut on .ame from the -i'lli ol May A II K t0 th. (,,. And wherea. the let'iil holder of .aid note. ta called ut.ou the uudt ralrned to ell the pretni.e. hereinafter dearribrd to .aii.fy mul note, and Inter e.t. Now therefore In ptir.uaiife of the tern:, of .aid Deed of 'J'ru.t the umleifl.'nt d will. ONTHUHSDAYTHE ITH KAY OFSEITE.VHEH. A It. IS.it. betwecil the tli.tir. of ten (1(0 o'clock A M . Hr ,t otitick J. M.of .aid day. on the premi.e herein-an.-r dt rti d lu ihe t ii.- of I'ailrti III i .. ....... ( to ..11 at public vendue in u,e h!i;he.t bidder for cah. the follow lim de.rribcd Jteal E.tste. to wn r I....- inoiiiM r nine in, n (litieleveii ( II) twelve . '! autlthlrte. il .10 in l i,,, L- t-,,, ,1... ... the lir.t addition lo the city of Cairo, lulnoi. k't tiiattetl bv the Tru. ,.... of C.Ifa .-I... o. .. .. .ituuteit i'n the l onrty of Alexander, llitoi,, mid an the n-.'lit. and etiiity of redemption of the.anl llli.tm . Thornton ami Martha M Thornton In. W Ife. their heir.. euelitor. admini.i t ''.ll' l i oil., up .It'll, therein, to .atl-fy .aid Ini.t und all i.it anil r.ien.i-. ui execuuet' Uie.ante w r ,j . , , " -" AHSHAI.L, Tril"tce Springfield, in... July mi,. IMI'KJM.VL (iKANOt. SUI'EIMOI! NUTl.'lTION THE LIFE jnimUAL (JKAXDI.! The Great .Medicinal K,Mid. The Salvutor For tin iliil-tuirl the Al'i iI Ah It, comparable Ailment I'oi'tliei.rowlluind Protec tion of lulaiii. and Children. A superior Nutritive lu Colilinued l-'cer. niu a tellable llelnetlliil Au"'lil III all J)lcn.e of the Minimi li and Inte.ilt'e.. rPHIS justly celebrated Diktktii' Pukimuatiox i.. in cotiinositlon. Iiriuciiiiklle Die i.ii-t.v ,i..,i,....i from Ihe WiiiTK Wintkij Flint Wiikat Ckiikal, a .ouo extract, tile inveiiOt.li ol all eminent Chemist. It lii.u nrl (,iiU lti.iii liioKIt- i. ... . ... V oiimii, ii.t.-ti. tnu eel tilled to by a lar.'e number of Cheinl.t. und Phv.i clan." -repie.elitiuu' a V. r.v hiell tleiTUe of tued'leal Hclctiec-ii. the Sale.t. .Must Acceptable ami ldilell ble Footl lor theOrowth mill Protection or Infant mid Children, and for Mother, lacking SuaVlctit Nourishment for ihelr otl-prlm.'. Unlike tboite prepiiiiitloii. made Irom iiniir.al or vinous innller, which nre liable to Hlmulalo lie hiilln anil Irritate the illue.liye orgnu, It cmbriUMS i ti. eieiiieiiiury compo.nitiii That which malic, .tiiine Ilmie ami M il. el., Thiil which make, eootl Fleh nnd liiood. That which Is easy nl tii'-estlon- nevi r coii.timitliiv. Thai which I. kiniliinil friendly to Ihe I'.rain. ami llinl wlJch iietsa. iiptcveiillve ol those Intestinal Disorder, hidden till lo l IlllllllOOtl. And. While II won III lictliniciill lo cnitcclvcnf am-. thlni; 111 1 ooil or lb sfit mmc ereamv and delicious, or more nourishing ami slieiiL'tlieiiliig a. nu ull nielli III Fever, I'lilmoiiarv Coiiioliiliil.. Kv 1111(1 liclicnil lelilllty, l. ItAUK .lKlilt lNAl.' Ivx. Ki. l.Nt-K In ull Ini kstinai. DisKASKs. especially in Hjsenlerv, t'lii'onle IUiirrlircii nnd Cholera Inlini. t mu, lias been Inconte.tahly Proven. Sold Wholesale und Ketnll by I) l!U (JOISTS AMI PHAIIMAI ISTS IN TIIK l'KINCII'AL CITIES of the UNITED STATES. JOHN CAULK A SONS. NEW YOHK, 5-AND 10c COUNTERS! TO THE TIIAPEi-Thellv,, baslncM men of the tiny nre ntnrl nir these cniinterH. Wc nre the Orlgl tinlor. and lleai (jiiiiitr-iH! We have tho only two Kxei.c.ivK Blind inc. lobbing Ilou.ea lu IheT H. jrweiui lor ( ainlogtie and purliculiirs. Jg HUTXEK miOS.. 010 AN I) OVJ UANKOLPII STREET,' CIIICAOO. Alro So uiitl Clittuucy Street, Bitou. Vr' t, v . "vs t- - v r ill