Newspaper Page Text
TIIE DAILY BULtEm tMTom(IX(ONDATIXOmil). - Office: Bulletin BullJlnjr, Washington Arenas ., . CAIRO, ILLIKOIB. Srtbuoription Jlate: ' - - war. D')t (dollvered by carrier) per week . Br mail (in adtanco), ono year l1" IUUUIU.xk Three month Oca month WEEKLY. B mill (In advance), one yc&r tx wonUit Vtnm momis TwcJabNur wn and over (per copy)........ l'ostagc in all cue prepaid. . AdvertisinK Itatea DAILY. First Insertion, per square i.M 1.00 ,...f9.W . . . J .w .... so .... ISP ...fl.PO ... ) ... sw ... ... t.0 ... 7-tW ... 400 .. 1.C0 Hahimivont Insertions, per square For one week, per square For two weeks, per suuaro For three win, per square For ono month, per square Kara additional uuar Fuueml notice Obltuarioa and resolutions passed byaoclcliii ten cent per line. Death and marriages, free WEEKLY. First insertion, per squaro C.nrnt tll.dlrtlnTia $1.00 50 Klht Hue. of solid nnnpr.rcll constitute ; square I) pluvcd advertisement, will be charped accord 'np to tbe P8ceoeuPled, at above rate.-tberc be ins twelve lines ol soltd type to the nth. To regular advertiser.. ' ,up,rl"r.?? ,! mem, both auto rate, of charge, and manner of displaying their favors. .-. tn.fr. Lota notices twenty cents P" f" Hon; tea cents per lino for each iubbsequcut imscr- liThls paper may be fonnd on n at Oco. P. Rowell 4 Co " ! Kewpapcr Advertising Bureau (JO Spruce atrecO VbN advertisinij contracts maybe made to the public are ut all times acceptable. Rejected manuscript will not be returned. Letters and communications Fhonld be addressed "E. A. Burnett. Cairo. Ullinoie " Only Morning; Daily in Southern Illinois Largest Circulation ot any Daily in Southern IllinoiB. OFFICIAL PAPER OP ALEXASDEROUNTY. E. A. Ilurnett, M.B. Ilarrell, -Publmher. . Kditor. AXXOrXCEMEXTS. pOR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER. We arc aathorized to announce flcnRue W, SAxmiNsaa a candidate for clectun to the oflicc of Assessor and Treasnrer of Alexander Conuty at the approaching November election. IF.i .... .n1w,rt in Dnnnnnrn Itint Mll.Ttt W. P.oiKtu is a candidate, at the ensuing November election lor tne omce 01 voumy jreasurer. II.. ... a,.lw. h.aiI a airs,ma ,lt. ...miA nt .T A 1, V AdJ om Uvl w auu Vll uvc luu uniu. mi w . ... M. Minus as a candidate for County Commissioner tion. The whole country seems to be reawak encd to a new and better era. Even tlio Mobile and Ohio railroad, with much of her legitimate business locked out from her by yellow fever quarantines has been pros pering, right straight along. The increase in tfie earnings of this road for the past three weeks of the present month amount to $120,000, and the decrease of yllow fevnr in ituw wncuiis ana uiong the line, with the advent of cooler weather, is rapidly improving tho business. If the new publication that has been scattered broadcast over the country, under the name of "Public Opinion," is not a Re publican dodge to influence public opinion, we confess ourselves incapable of forming conclusions from significant facts. We have examined several numbers of Public Opinion, and find the leaders of the New York Tribune, Cincinnati Gazette and other aide Republican sheets, given in full. As a Democratic antidote to these, the editor gives little fist paragraphs and five lino squibs from the Raleigh News, Mobile Register and other Democratic papers of like standing. In not a single issue of the paper has the Democratic party had a fair deal. As the editor flings out the motto ' Audi alteram partem," lie should live up to it, and give "the other side." The New Orleans Times ventures tho following criticism of the Hop-Bitter Chau-tauqua-lake rowing niatchfiasco: "Court ney tells a wonderful story of various at tempts that were made to bribe him to al low llanlon to win tho race at Chautauqua Lake, und of his Spartan-like virtue in re pelling all advances made to him. In spite of all that Courtney and his backers can say, however, tho suspicion lurks in tho public mind that whatever crookedness there, was is chargeable to Courtney. He lias made so many failures that confidence in his in tegrity is not perfect, by any means. The truo inwardness of the Chautauqua alTair will propably come out in a short time. Mr. Soule, the president of tho Hop Bitters Company, has refused to pay tho $ 0000 prize over to llanlon, and the chances are that there will be a lawsuit about it. if there should be, the public will perhaps learn more obotif the destruction of Court ney's lioats than they know at present." A Ukios Pacific stock car which a fuw days since passed over ono of tho eastern lines, is creating considerable talk among stock men and ruilroad officials who chanced to see it. Tho car had a water-tank under It that would hold 20' barrels of water, to which was attached. a pump that was operated from the roof of tho car. On the underside of tho roof wero two or three leaden pipes that wero little lutsthnn sieves on tho lower side, and when tho shipper wLihed to water liu stock, all iio had to do wtl to 2limb to tho roof of the car and do A little pumping, which would give the Mock In the car a complete ihowcr-bath, THE DAILY mfm The operation could be done as well while tho train ( was moving as standing still. Tho car was also partitioned oft in sections, preventing stock from crowding into ono end of tho car and piling upon each other. Tho man who planned these cars , Is humanitarian; but they'll never como into general use, until the crowded, parched and suffering cattlo arc given vocal organs that will cnablo them to bawl out at every station at which they stop, the story of the cruelties and barbarities to which thev are subjected. The hundred dollars extra costs will stand as an insurmountable obstacle against their adoption. ADVICE FROM THE WRONG SOURCE; HIT GOOD, NEVERTHELESS. As a rule the New York Tribune can say nothing touching tho politics ami domestic policies of the South to which a Democrat cun lend assent; but there is much iu tho following article that is undeniably true, and worthy of the serious consideration of the Southern people. The changes in the labor system of the South, snys the Tribune, brought about by emancipation, inflicted a heavy blow upou the trade of Southern cities. They handle as much of the leading agricultural staples as formerly, and, in som cases, more, huty they do not sell the quantity of goods they used to. In the days of slavery, the planter went once or twice a year to the city where he sent his cotton, and bought shoes and clothing for his negroes, and implements and supplies for tlie plantation. Now, the negroes buy tor themselves at little cross mad stores, winch have sprung up all over the country, and the planter does a good deal ol trading in the county town, because he cannot afford to go to thetcity. Thus the mercantile business of the cities has been greatly curtailed. Some recompense lias come in additions to their wholesale trade from the country stores, and in the retail trade of the negroes on the neighbor ing plantations, but the problem of future development is hard to solve. A great ilea! of toolish advice is bestowed on,thesc communities by short-sighted per sons, the burden ot which is that they should start manufactories. There is at present little demand for inc reased manu facturing facilities in the United States, and that little the North can speedily sup ply. It would be toily for Southern towns to attempt a feeble competition with the great Northern factories. Capital, skilled ami orgauized labor, and competent man agers arc alike wanting, and if these could be obtained, it would take years to get possession of profitable markets, by crowd ing out th" nowerful interests already in possession of the Held. It is ono thing to make cloths, shoes, carriages, tools, and farm implements, und another to find sale for them at remunerative prices. The only substantial hope of these stand-still South ern towns seems to be in the gradual im provement of the rural population, and especially of the colored portion of it. Treat the negro fairly, and encourage him, instead of working as a lield-hand for ten dollars a month and a ration of bacon and corn meal, to become an independent farmer, owning the land he tills, and he will contribute largely to the prosperity of the towns. He will buy two suits of clothes where ho now buys one; he will want a house instead of a cabin; more furniture, and better furniture; a carpet, per haps, and a sewing machine; improved agricultural tools; a good harness for his mulej in place of the combination of old ropes, straps, ana tow strings ho now ffses. and a vehicle to ride to church in. All these things will bo supplied by the towns, and they will flourish then just as Northern towns do which are sustained by a thickly Betllcd country, inhabited by independent farmers. The old system ol inhabited plantations and hired labor belongs to the past, and is a relic of the days of slavery. hat tho South needs is to change it, as fast as possible, for the Northern system of small farms, worked by their owners. It may take a long time, even under tho most favorable circumstances, to develop ony largo share of the black population into thrifty, prosperous land-owners, but tho change is absolutely essential to the welfare and progress of the Southern States, and legislation and public sentiment should unite to help it along. OUR NEW YOKK LETTER. MU.llEKCUKHON TUK Hif.MP- UM1.WAY IN VKHT1HATIO.N8 AM) I'ltOliAllUC ltKsn,.LS -OHOANIZINO A NATIONAL MK.IIil Y OKAOIII-Cn.Tl'KK--T1LDKN AND TIIKOHIo kI.KC TION, KTC. From our regular enrrevpandrnt. Nkw Youk, October 211. 18T0. Mr. lleecher litis again brought the great scandal to tho foot lights, and a full head of gas has been turned on. The Plymouth pastor cherishes Intenso animosity against all who took sides against him at tho timo of his memorable trial. When ouc of them is nominated for any office by tho Uepubli. cansot Brooklyn., Mr. Beecher opposes him tocth and nail. As tho Republicans are In the minority In that city, this opposition dtx i no great harm to the subject of It, but it keep up tho bitterness of tho old fond and the fragrance of tho venerable scandal. CAIRO BULLETIN: Tho Brooklyn Republicans have nominated Franklin Woodruff for mayor. Tlii getle man was a friend of Moulton, the ''ujutiial friend," and w as a witness in tho scandal case, giving testimony that backed up Moaltnn. Plymouth church goes U1 Bee cher in antagonism to Woodruff. Lawyer Sherman tho lusty and lcathcr-lar.gcd de fender of Beecher, who is a member of that church, has written a letter to Mayor How ell, the Democratic candidato forrceleetion promising him tho hearty support of tho faithful. Mayor Howell needs no nssitance from that quarter, as his election is a fore gone conclusion. Mr. Beecher and Ins friends are advocating the scratching of Woodruff, while hej denounce those Repub licans who propose to scratch Cornell. The committee of the Now York assem bly which has been investigating the rail road abuses charged against tho corpora tions chartered by that State, seem to be getting at sonic facts not altogether credits able to the system under w hich railway transportation is there at times conducted. Tho whole of this investigation, as well as others which have lately been made, and the spirit, also, of the discussion of the subject by tho public press, tend more than ever to promote the ideas of those who would look to congress for some sort of action in the premises, on the ground oi its power over iuter-State commerce. As is known, the plan of arbitration to be efficient by supple mentary enactments, has been recommended by prominent men identified with railroad interests, . The English system of publicity and authoritative arbitration in all cases of appeals and disputes have so far solved all difficulties in that country and seems to be steadily creating conviction of its practica bility in the United States, in order to save our v;rt and complicated railroad interests from confusion and conflict. In this view of the case, tho New York investigation which is certainly searching and by no means partial to the railroads is lfkely to have important ami valuable results, unless it should lead temporarily to hasty and dis cordant local legislation. This may easily be avoided if the report of the committee should furnish the substantial data from new and equitable regulations to prescr'lx? specifically the modes and methods whereby not merely to check but correct abuses of nil sorts, and especially that class of abuses growing out of invidious, or at least im proper discriminations in freight rates in favor of or against particular individuals and corporations. About thirty gentlenicn who are person ally interested in agricultural business in this country met this morning to- discuss the proposition of forming a national agri cultural society. Among those present were Col. Piollett, of Pennsylvania, who took tho chair; ex-Gov. Hyde, of Connecti cut; Ezra Whitman, of Maryland; D. W.' Wilson, of New Jersey; A. W. IVmntuu, of Brooklyn; Kob't J. Dodge, president of the farmers' club; N. S. Bailey, of the United State hind bureau, London, England and F. S. Gold, secretary of the New York State board of agriculture. The meeting was organized by the election of lion. Victor Piollett, of Pennsylvania, as president; Dr. A. L. Heath, of New York; and Gov. Hyde of Connecticut, vice-presidents; Ezra Whitman, of Maryland, and D. W. Wilson, of New Jersey, as secretaries. A committee was appointed to make prepa rations for a meeting in New York for the purpose of organizing a national agricul tural society at such time and place as they mny deem expedient. The meeting ad journed to meet on tho assembling of .the international dairy association in this city next December. This new national agricultural Society, now in process of organization, will adept, it is said, many of tlie features of the Royal agricultural societies of England. It does not propose to supplant any of the existing grangers and local societies, but to co-operate with them. It is proposed, among other things, that the society hall establish a bureau in New York to cor.fcr with the commissioners of immigration, and so help to open currents of immigration in those districts whwe immigrants are most needed. It is doubtful, however, whether such a bureau would accomplish much good. Nearly all the immigrants who arrive on our shores have settled their points of destination before they leave their native land. State agents and the agents of steamship lines abroad furnished some with the information they require, while others, and these tho greater part, go to join their friends and countrymen already settled in the country. A leading Democratic politician, who professes not to like to kc his name in print, said in a decided manner in the St. James Hotel this morning that Samuel J, Tilden was by no means depressed by tho result of tho recant election in Ohio. "Mr. Tilden" said this ardent Democrat didn't care a whelherOhio went Republican or n". Ho feared both Ewing and Thurnmn as Presidential nspiriintH. Tho Cincinnati Enquirer and that crowd did all they could to defeat Tilden and then they sent to Til den for money. Ho sent word back that they had dono their best to defeat him be fore tho conveniion met and they could do their worst afterwards. Ho asked no favors. I saw Tilden last and ho is confl tb'iit thut they will win. He says Kelly cannot get over 15,000 votes in tlvi whole State and that Robinson will have a fair minority over both Cornell and Kelly. The jury In tho Union county (New "erscy; court awaidiid Hurshon Scott f V0U damages nguirmt the Pennsylvania WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1879. $lijroad)co. cott was struck by a loco ttJOtlyo fn Rahw7 and severely injured. Tho railroad company was accused of gross negligence in running tho train at two fast a rate of speed and failing to give signals. My Wife Suffered with . prolapsus uteri, fluor albus, complicated with other female troubles. . Her life was miserable. Rev. Guy 8. Frazey, of tho Methodist Church, advised mo to try Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia, he telling me of the wonders it bad performed on his wife, who was a martyr to such troubles, and is now well. I 'obtained the Liniment, and my wife is cured. Charles R. Junes, editor Observer, Charlotte, N. C. . Wnto to Dr. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y., who will euro without , charge. Giles's Pills cures Gont. Sold by all crrujrgists. Trial bottles 23 cents. Barclay Bros., Agents. What it ixies. Kidney -Wort, moves the bowels to regularity, cleanses the blod, heals intlamation and radically cures kid ney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, and pains which are caused by disordered Liver and Kidneys. The worst cases of piles are soon cured by this medicine. LEGAL. N jotice ok final settlement. The ubUersliitiud. admiulrtriitor of catule ol' William" 11. Milford.. decaw-il, here by gives nut'.i'e "to all whom it may concern that be lias (lied In the Alexander county court his tintil report as ni' h ndtninl-trator, and that he will apply to enld ifiurt, at the Novem ber term thereof, lyiii, and muko final eitlemeut, and ask for bis dlKhnn-e as.ueh administrator. W. J. MILKOUI), Administrator. gALE OF YALUAHLE CITY LOTS. William Tweed Paiker. vs. M.irv Linker, William Linker. DyasT. Parker, etnls." Public notice is hereby given ttant the under signed Master In Cbaucerv for Alexander f'oiintv. In pursuance of a decree of the Alexander County Circuit Court, entered on tuo4th duv of (Mob t. IS'H, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on Sattirduv, the lMh day or Novem ber, three lots in the City of Cairo. UUiioi. deeri bed as follows; to-wit: Lots numbered IT and 18 In lilock one. and Lot :t In Block SI. accord ing to the original plat ol raid city. Lot 1'. Is on the corner of Fourth and Levee s'.reets. id lot IK ! the adjoining lot on Levee street. Lot SH 's on 7th street and 1ms upon it a good frame dwelling. The f ale will liegjn al 1 o'clock p. in. at lot :'i and will begin at Tots 17 and IS at -J o'clock ): m. Terms: Une-half cash, and the oilier half pay able iu twelve months from (lav of s:.le; purchaser giving note, bearing S y.ercci.t. 'interest per annum, secured by trust mortgage JOHN A. REEVE. Masti-r In Chi:i'-erv Ab-xander County, Illinois. .i;i:kn & t.n. heist, solicitors. Dated Cairo. Illinois, Uctoberiird. 1st!1. pi'BLic Notice ' VVtiC County l onrt ot Alcxcudi-r tlmntv. in the Mate of Illinois, rendered in the March u-rm, A. D. 1S7H, I. Eii.ah.-t'a Corcoran, administratrix of the estate of John Corcoran, deceased, will sell at public ve n due, on the Hth day of Ntm-mbcr. A. D.. ISTH. upon the premises to be sold, aud hereafter named, at 2 o'clock yt in. of said day. subject to the wid o'i doner Interest therein,' for the psymrnt of the debts of said estate of John Corcoran, deceased, the following described pnertv, to-wit: Lot numbered fifteen l5i, in block numbered fifteen ti:i. of the CHy of Cairo, situate In the County of Alexander and State of LPilois. Terms of sale are, one half of the purchase price cash in haul upon approval of sale and the delivery of deed. The other half upon a credit of six months from the day of sale. The deferred rayment to be evidence by the purchaser's note, draw mg -ix per cent interest pel annum, secured tiy deed of trust on the premise, sold. ELIZABETH COWoHAX, Admln!stra'rl of the estate of Jobu Corcoran. Dated. Cairo. Ill , Oct. 14tb. l"'.!i. JXECLTOl'. S SALE. F, E. Hay, Executor of Estate 1 of D. (i. liny, deceased. ' Petition to sell land s ."to pay debts. Elizabeth Hay. eta!. ? Ily virtue of a decree of the county court of White comity. Illinois, rendered in the' above entitled cause, at the December term. Is',',, of said co:,rt; 1 shall proceed ut the door ( I' the court house, in Cairo, Illinois, on THURSDAY, OCTOliER TH. Kit. Between the hours of lOo'elock a. m. and . o'clock p. m., of said day, to otter for sale at public auc tion, to th- highest and best bidder, the following described real estate, situated in the cltv of Cairo. Alexander cotintv and state of Illinois' to satisfy said decree: Lot No. T. Illock No. g7. First Addi tion to the cltv of Cairo. Triixs ok Sale: The suld lot will be sold on a credit of six and twelve months, equal payments. The purchaser will be required to give uotJ-s -with approved personal security together with a mort gage on the iirenilMes to secure the purchase moot-v. A valuable and desirable two-tory business hoiiic and residence Is situated on this lot, front liigou Commercial aud corner of Twenty eigl th street. The sale will take place at 1 o'clock p m. F. E. MAY, Executor. I). HA Y, Deceased. JNO.M. CltEtl S. Attorney. sj'OTIIE VOTEHS OF ALEXANDER COUNTY. To place tlie question of voting for or against the additional county tax, nt the ensuing eieetinu, as plainly and fairly before the voters and taxpayer- of the co'uiity as possible, the CouiWy Hoard desire to make publication of the billowing First. The law in relation to submitting the question of addition;;! county tax. Is contained in section gV. chapter :',(. Revised Statutes, His.. 1; I. page ans, to which your attention is directed. secoud. The or ier ol the (.'aunty Hoard passed lit its last (September) ' session submitting said question reads as follows: "Whereas. The County Hoard deems it neees.arv to nisess und levy luxes, the aggregate ofwliicii ball cxc I'd the rate of T.lc on the Jim valuation of tin; property within the county, uud Whereas. Said Hoard has ascertained and does hereby find out that the rate of such additional tax required Is !Vi cents on the 100 valuation loreacli or the years KM, Iwmi and Ihsi . Therefore It Is ordered, that the question of as. sesslugaiid levying said additional tuxol .Vj cents on the 5 mi valuation ofpropirrty wllbln the county, sub ject "to taxation fffrilicycarlSTH. I smo und 1, be sub mitted toa vote of the people of said county, atthe next election tor county onVcrs after the dale hereof, uud that tl " County clerk. Iu his election notice for said election, give notice of sncli submission in milliner and form as provided In section g7. chapter :!4. Revised Statutes of 1 STL of the Statu of Illinois. It Is luitlier ordered by the Hoard. Hint the pur pose for w hich said additional tax will bo required, l the establishment, construction und improvement of a I'lihl ir Road, above ordinary' high wuler, com mencing nt the city limits of thu City of Cairo, ami running thence by' the most desirable and econom ical route to a point at or near thu Junction ol what Is known as the (ioose Island and Cairo and Jones bliro roads, and thence up and along said roads re spectively, through the county, and for the general Itnproveriient of all Public. Roads and ISrldgc throughout thu county, with the object of connect ing ly good roads the county teat w lib all parts of the county during all portions of the year." Third. Inasmuch as the tax would bo an Addi tional county tax, It would have to bo extended the same as thu regular county tax upon all thu prop erly within the wholu county. For tho year K't, thu following statement will show the amount that would be. paid by Ihe property In the whole county, with ilia portion payable on properly within the cllvol Cairo, and thu portion payable on property In the county outside of the city ' Cairo. The equalized valuation of the property In the wholu county subject tn taxation for the year Kit Is $l,KI5,2t;:j Divided as to city and country as fol lows: Property within tho Cltv of Cairo $I,3M,4M Property In county outside of thu City of . Cairo.. 4W1.810 Tot ill an above., i, Hi,i3 Fifty cents "additional tax" on thut valua tion would yluld a total tax of n,!0 31 Ol'whlch the property within tho City of Cairo would pay i , 0,757 SJW (lleliig r1 cents on the Side on Jl.ilM, 4M, amount ol taxable property Iu city as abovu) And the property In tho County, outsldii the City of Cairo, would pay $J,4'H1 06 (UettiR M) cents on tho W on$ tfM.810, amount tnxahln properly In county outside City of Cairo.) Fur tho years 1HSO nd lsHl. the exnrt llgtires can not, of course, be given until thu assessment fit ihoss years nro nmde, but there would probably bo but llttie cnangn from the present year. Verv respectfully, HAMt'JU'L J. HUMM, County Clerk Alcxamlejitntv, Illinois. I ; BARCLAY EIGHTH WONDER CO A LINE J ii coaline OALINEII Tit AD K MAJUi, -TIIE ELECTMC CLEANSER. HAS NO EQUAL FOR GENERAL IIOUSE.CLEANlJ PURPOSES, FOR ' - FOR TIIE lsir f 'lonnlrtrf T. tut V .... V 1 .v.. ........uj, uum, yiuuiMicu ounnccs, vuntmw tiloss, Mirrors, Gold FraiJ .Marble, 1'ianos, hewing Machines, Furniture, cut uubs, wooes, uas Fixtures; Removes rcadny, vVc, &c. rIR I'L'l. I Ll i Ttrf'tVTlltfim Any thiii- Soiled bv OH, or oil Marks, or by Dirt WITHOUT SOAP OK WATE11 To VFNri:nv rt.A?iv r-ovix v- 1 1, .. .... . i , , m . uu,w Cl,i 111 fur tt Ir lar...r,lnlu ...i " "' ""up as a .-or.. - wi.uoiu ...jnrinj: toe texture or changing ,l a"u ""'J "ores una chapped hands readily. WILLIAM TilTvllV UrTriU f'nurtrn P,v l I 1 ' -v. c uavc men acmg in our family "Coaline." an article mw;;fai tur In this city, aud find It one of tho most useful thing, fur family nse we have ever known or heard of. F ..su.uk. siruuniDff. c.eanmg glass, nlver. tkluS grease spots out of clothing and carpets, etc . ,c tfc. It nasno equal. Every family should have It. The price Is (0 low as to bring It within 'the reach ol cv. body.-Chicago, May d, 1HT9. (. t..u fE'-IS THE ONLY Washing Conipocsd sold in Hulk, and .trie for tsb, gtvitg the public a i, and valuable article at a low figure competing w ith staple goods like Soap. The follow iue testimonials from persons with whom many In Cairo and vicinity are acq,:,', t,d l' coaline in its true position before the public. It Is a good thing, and should be generally used: I have us. d coaline in my house. It saves labor and saves clothes, and Is inexpensive. J w ,. be without It -Centralis, 111., August lsth. 1ST9. MRS. JAMES M P UL ...u-...uUv v . ,s wniHico. lor it, ar.a ctcerrully recommend It -Centralis Illir.o August lsth, DC... . MRS. D. OXLEY. r I have used coaline toclean Iiead-llghta of engines, where tbedlrt Is hardi md, ltd is ufIls'.)v t,,., ' with concentrated lye. I found coaline o do the work full) as well w ola.h. wltbc.it its' i-Jurlo euecis.-centraita, hi., Aiignut K'tii, IK'i. All leading grocers will have It, aud can K be, at all time, obtainable at BARCLAY BROS., G en era Heads of Families will Call and (.'tt XO. 71. OHIO LEVEE. !CALHO,ILT,j CYLIXHEg VALVE. TV J r 'J VYHT1 Y I 1 UUI Address 1-103 Clioteau Avenue, Ht. Louis. . We Desire to call "PATENT STEAM CYLINDER VALVE3 WHICH IS NOW COMING INTO GENERAL 1E. WALTE1 l?S PATENT ESCAPE OR RELIEF FOR STEAM NO MORE CYLINDER I call the attention of proprietors of Steam Engines to the use of this Valve, by which a great saving of fuel is effected. The Valve being closed on the admission of steam and open when exhausting, the engine is not liable to get out of line, as no water is allowed to accumulate in the cylinder tho Valve opening or shutting automatically at each stroke. The cylinder is kept dry when the engine is not working, as tho Valves are then kept open by a spiral spring. Tho Vulva will pay its prico in tho saving of fuel In a very short time, and will last over ten years. ' liTStato and County Rights for Sale. Apply by letter or in person at 1403 Chotcnii Avenue, St. Louis. BROTHERS. OF THE W0RL1 COAL' CO A LI WASHING CLOTHES RATH, AC, AC. ' i . i ... Oil Cloths, Silver Ware, Shew discs l!roi Pitch and Tar from the IIoikIs or Clotl I vm tni.,x-.. . 1 JU 15b DleiNFLLTtD. G HIS ASK, by Flien ox-1 of any Kind, it will elca .an . . ... ... ijtc JQ my itnii.y r.d Cnti it : ihu .M .i uiVtr. .. .. cieauser and much more economical. It remove c! fast colors it ch-uns the bauds and Icaws the si. Respectfully yours, H. EVERETT. Ill Cotta-,: Orovo Ave . ( hluigo. - c. U1LI.S, Foreman Paint Sl.ep. I c. K. R. fl ply their cu.'cn:c,s In a few days. It . riw .,.,;. 1 A gen t s. a Smnide, Free for Trial, nt our Stores Corner Eighth St. and Washington Avenue. i.) VTTIAT t A O ll Hi ENGISES! Your attention to Our v!zVEVlJ CYLINDERS. HEADS RR0KEN OUT. i '4 X '; it ;t',W .Vl4le-Js'ttr si H