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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1881. TILE DAILY BULLETIN KNTKltKI) AT THE I08T 0FK1CB IN CAIRO, IL LINOIS, A8 BKCOND-CLAS8 MATTER. OFFICIAL PAI'Klt OF CITY AND COUNTY LOCAL WKAT11KH KKI'URT. Caiho. III.. Jan. IHHt I Time. liar. Thr, Hum. Hind. Vel Weather. am MHi lu at ts J p.m., su.lH K'lt wo 14HI N N N a id M Ltltaln so Mailnium Temperature. ;Kio Minimum lei). Mnttirt Miii Katnfall, 0 eilnch. Kiyer, ft) reel 4 tuchea, Klae 12 Inche. W. H. KAXi Scrv't Signal Corns, U. 8. A. ' SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Nnttcen In thl column, flvo ceuli per Uuo, each Insertion. Another Arrival. 100 bales outs straw ; 5,000 poun.ls choice roll butter, at 15 cunts pur pound ; 200 bbls. apples, at $1.00 per bbl., lor salo by O. M. Alden, 78 Ohio Levue. Day School for Hoys and Girls. Night school for persons engnjjud during the day, and lessons in Latin, German, French, music, book-keeping and penn manship, by Prof, and Madame Floyd, Walnut st. between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. New Milliard Saloon. Mr. Joseph Steagula has taken possession of the building formerly occupied by Mr. Dan'l llartinan, on tho corner of Sixth Btnet and Commercial avenue, and 1ms established therein a billiard saloon and restaurant. No 1ms repaired the building internally, making changes in the urrange uient to accommodate his views and furn ished it with every comfort that could be wished for in a first-class establishment, ho has spaired no pains to make bis place one ot the most attractive resorts in tho city, ami invites all to come and see him. Oysters! Fish! tianie! Fresh oyster, fine and fat, for sale, by the can or by the hundred! Rulk oysters re ceived daily from Mobflc, and lialtimore oysters received in cans, direct from tho packers, by every express. Fish of all kinds constantly on hand and always fresh. The Ited Snapper," the king among fish and the delight of epicures, fresh from the gulf. Send your orders to the headquarters foroysters and fish, corner Ohio Levee and Eighth street. Koiikht IIkwitt, Agt. Over 153,000 Howe scales sold. Bor den, Sel leek & Co., agents, St. Louis, Mo. At I'at Fitzgerald's. The oldest and purest imported brandies, porter and other wines may be enjoyed at the elegant sample and billiard rooms of Mr. Tut. Fitzgerald, at the corner of Four teenth and Commercial ; and horses fat and fleet, with every variety of vehicles from a bu-s down to a sulky, all in a first-class condition, as well as saddles and riding regalia, may be had at the most reasonable tigtireson a moment's uotiee at his "Horse Manson". His plaeeof Business is in connection with the telephone bud all orders received thereby will receive prompt attention. Oysters. IKtWN TIIKY 00. Winter's old reliable oyster depot have reduced the price of oysters to 2-", !J5 and 45 cts for choice selects. Mobile oysters in bulk received daily and for sale by the do zen, hundred, quart or gallon. Reinctn her the stand, Wintku's Oystf.k DhTOT, On Eighth street. Wood and Colli, A full supply ot Indiana coal, as good ns Pittsburg, just received from the mines and for sale at fl 00 per ton delivered. I will always have on bund a stncA of this cele brated coal ; also duily shipments of wood is received and kept constantly on hand, for sale. A pply, at the C. it V. K. It. yards, F. M. Waud. Closing Out, Hoots und Shoes. Haying a very large stock of winter goods on hand consisting of Cents', Ladies' and Childrens1 sewed and pegged Hoots and Shoes, I have determined to close it out at prices that defy competition, in order to make room for an immense, stock of spring goods which will begin to arrive soon. If in want of anything in my line I would ad vise you to call on me before purchasing elsewhere, as 1 will assure you good bar gains. I invite nil to call and see for themselves. C. Kim u. No. 1)0 Commercial avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets. Cairo Ills. For Salo. ICO acres fine land in Pulaski county, one mile southwest of Villa Kidgn, about thirty acres cleared. Title perlect. M. J. IIiiwi.ky, Heal estate agent, Dry Wood. Morgan & Co., have a large quantity of good seasoned wood for sale, in kits to suit purchasers. Leave orders at the office ot Hanno.n & Co. Sewing Machine Dealers, Commercial Avenue. Biicklen's Arnica Salve. The. best salve in the world for cuts, bruiscB, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, lever sores, jetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, ami all kinds ot skiii eruptions, mis salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Trice, 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. K. O'Haiu COI'l.II BY 1(1'!'. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notlcea in Uwm cnlumni, ten ceuta per Hue, each lnnertlou. Marker! Mr. John Gates is homo again after an absence of three or four days. -Mrs. Bloms was reported very low yes terday. Meerschaum pipes and cigar-holders, a large stock at P. Korsnieyer's. Mr. A. Davisson, deputy internal revenuo collector ot this district, is in Springfield. -It is said that William Q. McGoo, will bo a candidate for city attorney at the com ing election. Meerschaum pipes and cigar-holders, a largo stock at F. Korsnieyer's. Several gentlemen of leasurc vulgar ly called vagrants were disposed of in Judge Olmsted's court yesterday. Nothing more. Check books, receipt books, order books, etc., made to order on short notice at The Hi.li.ktin office. -An interesting programme will be carried out at the Reform club room to night, and those who attend may expect to bo well entertained. The constant rain of yesterday after noon, was a God send to many of our citizens who, for several weeks, have been inconvenienced by a scarcity of water. River water was running into tho city at quite a rapid rate througli the sewer at the corner ot Fifteenth street and Washing ton avenue, yesterday, causing quite a lake at Locust grove. Messrs. Thistlewood & Snooks have erected a large corn warehouse across the river, on tho Missouri shore, into which the last nail was driven yesterday. Mr. Snooks visited the structure yesterday. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who has been occupy ing the Ellis building, on the corner of Eleventh and Walnut streets as a boarding house, has taken possession of the second and third stories of The Bulletin building. The shanty boat, which was night be fore list sunk at the coal dump by a cake of ice breaking a hole into its hull, was yesterday again brought to the surface by the use of Messrs. Halliday Bros' pump boat. Mr. Mike O'Donnel, who is in the sa loon business on the corner of Twentieth street and Commercial avenue, has also gone into the wood business. He is deter mined that the outer-man as well as the inner-man shall be kept warm. The Comiquo band, which has been missed from our streets for several days, is in Paducah and furnished the music for Mr. Walker's "branch Comiquo" which opened in that city last night. It will probably return to day or to-morrow. Although the weather last night was very disagreeable, the greater portion of the elite of the city met at the magnificent residence of Mr. Chas, Galigher and enjoy ed the boundless hospitality of the hostess, who had given the party in honor of the Misses Smith and Galigher. The young men, who propose to or ganize a social club, failed to meet in very large numbers at Squire Comings' office night before last, and therefore the organ i of the club was postponed. Another meet ing will be held on Tuesday next whan a consitution will bo adopted and officers elected. Owing to the extremely disagreeable weather of last night, t!ic ball, which was to have taken place tit the Hibernian engine house in the interest ot Mr. Patrick Nauyh ton, was postponed until Tuesday, next week, when it is hoped that the managers will be greeted by a large crowd of pleus-urc-seekers. The news goes forth from Elco that wheat is in good condition; that two-thirds of the old crop has been sold, and that the balance will bo held for ono dollar the present price being eighty-five and ninty five cents. Corn is moving quite lively and soiling readily from forty to fifty cents, with a healthy local demand. In a sublime burst of confidence Mr. John Kelly informed a Cleveland reporter that he (Kelly) was now "out of politics." lie's correct, lie is very out. His outness is of monumental consnicuity. Lust year was an exceedingly bad year for the bosses, und it iB to bo hoped, in the interest of all peoples and parties, that tho present and all succeeding years will prove equally as unpropitious. A wedding took place in the pilot house of tho ierryboat Three States day betoro yesterday, which was certainly a novel affair judged by tho surroundings. The name of tho groom is Griffin and of tho bride Shreeno. Rev. B. Y. George Bpoko the words that made the pair man and wile, and Capt. John S. Hacker gavu tho brido away with a dignity and readi ness ot manner which betokened a thorough appreciation of the gravity of the occasion now again commenced falling at about five o'clock yesterday evening and at tho present writing (midnight) has covered tho streets, roofs of houses, and siilewalks, to a depth of two inches. This itvct Bimum, and. doubtless will, uot only give pleasure to slelghriders, but to tho small boy as well. Tho latter will have a most flattering opportunity of again annoying tho former with dirty snow balls, their slung and general deviltry. Hut tho pleasure seekers should bear all this with christian resignation--remembering that if tho boys were at home, what a time thoro would bo, and that when they aro on the street they aro least ' troublesome to the narents. Bear with them for tho sako of the poor wretches ut homo. Tho Lord will reward you, and nino cases out of ten the devil will get tho boys. Night before last OlDcois Hogun and Duuker heard a vigorous blowing of a police whistle and, tracing it up, found it in tho hands ot an intoxicated woman a hired girl who was wandering about tho streets in a helpless condition. She stat ed that her "fellow" had first bountifully supplied her with liquor and then left her and sho had blown tho whistle in order to put tho officers onto his track. Sho was taken to her homo by the Knights of the Star, but not without great difficulty. The system ot steam pipes for heating tho Halliday houso from tho basement to tho top floor will be completed to-day, but the plastering will probably not bo finished until next April. When the houso is open cd to tho public it will bo ono of the finest and completest in the west, possessing all tho latest appliances for tho comfort and general convenience of tho traveling public as well as regular boarders, and will bo conducted in a stylo that will rival tho grandest institution of its kind in the country. It is estimated that during the present winter not less than ten car loads of coal were stolen from tho cars in tho Illinois Central yards and tho officials, with a view of stopping the thievery, havo concluded to vigorously prosecute all offenders. Tho last person caught in the act of stealing coal is a negio boy, named William Brown. He was cap tured by Monroe Wooten aud yesterday brought before Squire Osborn, for a hearing, who bound him over in tho sum of fifty dollars. The father of the boy giving bond for his appearance, he was released. The English langaage is twisted into all imaginable shapes nowadays. For in stance ono of our southern exchanges says: "Atlanta now ruDS through sleepers to both Louisville and Cincinnati." Taken literally, this would be the whole city of Atlanta tearing through the air and pass ing through everv sleeping thing bctweeu its present locality and the two cities meutioned. And that would bo a spectacle indeed. The sentence, how ever, means only that cars for sleepers now run from Atlanta to Louisville and Cincinnati. "Through" is an adjective nowhere but in railroad news. Here is the way the republican organs choke off the colored voters ot their party when they demand office. Says the stalwart St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "The colored men who are urging the claims of Mr. Langston, Mr. Fred Douglas or anybody else to a cabinet office, solely on account of his color, are violatiug the spirit, if not the letter, of the civil rights bill, and may be prosecuted the first thing they know. That law forbids all distinctions on account of race or color, in certain specified matters, office-holding among the rest, and to urge that a man should Lave an office because he is black is to discriminate against the white race." Since Mr. Oberly appears to be faking nearly everything out of The liniLTiN ollicu to Blooinington with him, the ques tion has been raised as to what will be left to continue the publication of The lii i.i.i-;-Ti.N with. News. We appreciate the difficulty when we undertake to reach the understanding of the editor of the News, through a skull which rivals in thickness that of his ancestors, who disputed with the cave bear in prehistoric times for the possession ol his cave-home, but we will make the at tempt even if it is timo wasted: First: then, Mr. Oberly took his house hold furniture to Blooinington. Second. He bought the mate rial and press of the office ot A. J. Alden & Son, which had been stored in a room in The Bulletin building. Third: He took the Cairo City bindery which had never been a part of Tine Bulletin, but was under the control of A. W. l'yatt, who proposes to replace it with a new one. Tho editor of the News might bo ublo to sny what the effect of these removals would have upon the future publication of The Bulletin. Further, The Bulletin office contained two steam power, cylindar press es either one of w hich was capable of print ing the Cairo Weekly Nows whole edi tion, both sides ut once, in less timo than fifteen minutes. One of these presses had been used, like the old hand press of the News, only to run off the edition of The Bulletin, while the other was held iu re serve for largo poster-printing ami book work. Knowing that one of these presses was a superfluity nnd dead stock, at pres ent, in a Cairo office, when Mr. Oberly offered us two thousand dollars for the Cottrell, w unhesitatingly blessed it und let it go. The above comprises the sum total of all that Mr. Oberly took from Tun Bulletin offieo to Uloomingtou. The oditor of tho News can explain what would bo the probable effect of this upon tin of. nco liko '1MB Bulletin. Among tno items leu iy iur. Oberly in The Bulletin office, aro six full sized imposing stones that aro alono worth as much us tho whole outfit ot tho Weekly News; over ono hundred fonts of first-class job type; fifty pounds of brass rulu; flvo hundred douihIh of small pien, for brief and pamphlet work; uvu hundred pounds ol nonpareil ortH Biid figures; twelvo hundred pounds of bour geois and display type; five hundred pounds of leads; thirty full fonts ot wood typo, for poster work ; all the latest styles of Japanese and wood borders; one uew com pleto stereotyping outfit; one steam Hoo cyl indar power press; one steam quarto Gor don press; ono eighth Gordon press; a ten horse power engine and boiler, and cases, cabinets, galleys, racks, stands, etc., etc,, fhnumerable. Out of all this wo believo tho editor of tho News might find enough to continue tho publication ot almost any paper, even tho Weekly News. Wo believo tho day is not far distant when wo will bo compelled by increaso of business to replace tho Cottrell, sold to Mr Oberly with another press, but it will bo some timo before Cairo will need anything better than the fourteen-hundred-dollar Campell newspaper press that wo proposo buj ing. Wo havo already added, at a cost of $200, a new cutter, which will be ready to-day for uso lor tho first time, and would, if wo could seo anything to bo gained in tho transaction, buy tho wholo outfit of the Cairo News and stow it away iu the cellar, Although our winter has been long and severe und ico plentiful in tho Missis sippi river, but few ot our business men havo laid in a supply for the coming summer months, as was tho case heretofore Mr. Chas. Galigher has laid in a supply, but not as much us ho intended, and others intended to follow his example but, owing to the rise of the Ohio river, which caused tho back water in the Mississippi to cover tho ice, they were "foiled" In their designs. Nevertheless, there is no reason to believe that there will be a scarcity of this very essential commodity wheu the warruweather overtakes u?, for tho ice crop north has been great, and we have in our midst a number of enterprising men, who have had experience in handling ico and who will see to it that this community is amply supplied and tho healthy competition that will be sure to exist will insure the public against exhorbitaut rates. In view of all these facts Cairoites need 'feel no anxiety in regard to this matter. It is a little astonishing to think of a single log of wood being converted into paper. It is still more astonishing to be informed that a whole tract of 20,000 acres of forests is to be reduced to book, news and writing paper. Tho Pittsburg, Pa., Chronicle says that "a paper manufacturing firm has purchased 20,000 acres of Somer set county mountain timber and a lurge gang of workmen has been sent to the tract to begin improvements. There will be erected a shanty fifty feet in length, twelvo feet in width, and eight feet high. The shanty onco finished, the work will be begun on a large stone build ing, thirty dwelling houses, and an enor mous digester for tho cooking and steam ing of wood in the manufacture of pulp, and a huge building to lo used in the manufacture of paper sacks and wrapping paper. All these preparations ara prelim inary to reducing 20,000 acres of forest to news, book, and fine writing paper." Poems printed on these logs will be, most ly, loggy rythms. TAXATION' OK RAILROADS, ETC. text ok the hill introduced hv HON. D. T. LINEOAR. The following is tho text of a bill intro duced in the house, by Hon. D. T. Linegar, which provides for tho collection of revenue from railroad companies, telegraph com panies, express companies and insurance companies, by a tax upon the gross receipts and turnings thereof: Section 1. Every corporation, person, or association of persons owning or opera ting any railroad, or any portion thereof, in this state, shall, between tho 1st und 13th lays of March und of September of each year, pay to the state treasurer a tax upon tho gross receipts or earnings of such railroad company, to bo computed in tho following manner, viz: Upon all gross receipts or earning, when the gross receipts or earnings do not exceed tho bum of $:,0H0 per mile per annum of road operated, If per cent of such gross receipts or earnings; upon such gross receipts or earnings, when such earnings exceed $U,0()0 per mile per unnuin of road so operated, A per cent, thereof, which shall ho iu lieu of all other taxes upon the property. Capital stock or evidence of indebtedness of such corpora tions or railroads, except such real estate as IB not used for right of wuy, depot grounds, or wharchoiiHo purposes upon tho line of such railroad. Si:c. 2. The real estutc of such railroad laying outside of such right of way and not used us described in section of l of this ant will be taxed in the sumo manner as other real estate iu the samo locality. Sec. 3. When a railroad lies partly with in und partly without this state, there shall bo paid into tho state treasury such portion of the tax imposed by tho first section of this act as tho length of its road in this statu bears to tho wholo length thereof. Sections 4 unl 5 provide for taxing tho gross receipts of telegraph and express companies to mo amount oi o iu. iai.., with somo provision for collections as indicated in sections rclutivo to railroads. Sections 0, 7, und 8 relate to insurance, and provido tho samo system of report as required by previous sections, with a tax of 2 iter cent, on gross receipts of all agencies In tho state. Beo. 0. Tho first payment of tho tux upon gross receipts or earnings, provided for by this act, shall commenco on tho 1st day of Soptciuber A. D. 1881, and Bhall bo com puted from tho 1st day of Juuuury of that year, and shall bo in lieu of all taxes duo from such railroad companies, telegraph companies, express companies, anil insur ance companies for the year 1881, except upon property not exempted from taxation in this act. Sec. 10. For the purpose of ascertaining tho proceeds, receipts, or income of such railroad companies, telegraph companies, express companies and insurance compa nies, an accurate account shall be kept by each of said companies, a copy of which account shall bo furnished to tho auditor ot state on or br lore tho 15th days of March and September of each year, the truth ot which shall bo verified by the oath of the treasurer und secretary of such railroad company, telegraph company, express com pany or insuruncecompuny, and for tho pur pose of verifying and ascertain ing tho truth and accuracy of tiny such account or report, full pow er is hereby vested iu tho auditor of state, or any other person that he may appoint as his assistant in that regard, to txuiniiio tho books and papers of any such company or association or corporation, und to examine under oath the officers, agents, and em ployes of any such company, and other persons, in relation to the matters of any such report or account, and if any person sworn to any affidavit or examined orally, under the provision ot this act, shull know ingly and willfully swear falsely to any matters to which be may mako affidavit or be interrogated, in regard to the matters herein, every such person shall bo subject to the pains and penalties of perjury. Sec. 11. The term, express company, or express line, as Used in the fifth section of this act, shall be taken, and deemed to in clude all fast freight lines, and associations commonly called White line, BIuo line, and such like names and designations, and they shall be treated as express companies, and taxed under said section five. Sec. 12. The taxes authorized and im posed by this act shall be a lien upon all tho property owned or used by any such corporation, person or association in the lino of the business authorized to be taxed, nnd may be seized by uny sheriff of this state upon a warrant issued by tho auditor showing tho amount due, and when so seized the sheriff shall make return of ser vice of such warrant to the circuit court in the county in which said property may be seized or located. Tho auditor's warrant shall stand as a declaration in the case, and the proceedings in all matters thereafter shull be as in cases of attachment in the circuit court of this state. Six. lH. If any company, person, or as sociation subject to the taxes imposed by this act, shall neglect or refuse to report and pay over the taxes due under this statute, the auditor of the state shall charge upas a penalty, 1 per cent, additional upon the gross receipts or earnings, so taxed, lor each thirty days that such re port or payment is delayed. Sec. 14. If any corporation, person, or association of persons, nut resident of this state, owning, operating, or using uny railroad, telegraph line, express line or company, or insurance company, in tins state, shall fail or refuse to comply with the requirements of this act, such corpora tion, person, or association of persons as shall so fail or refuse, shall thereby forfeit all right to carry on such business in this stab', and any corporation, or associa tion that shall carry or attempt to carry on such business after such failure or refusal to report or pay over shall be deemed guilty ora misdemeanor and shall bo fined in any sum not less than one hundred dol lars imr more than one thousand dollars, for each nnd everyday such business shall be carried on, to be recovered in any court of tho state of competent jurisdiction, and it shall not be lawful for any engineer, con ductor, operutor, or any other agent, to act for said corporation, person, or association of persons, after such default is made, and if any do so net he shall be fined in any sum not less than f(), nor more than $200, to be recovered before any justice of tho peace of this state When the season for making presents comes, make some sufferer of your acquain tance a present of a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and note the benefit it will do him and the thanks you will receive. Campbell's Galley Slave. "Mr. Campbell has the satisfaction of liavitiL' done his work well and havintr his well done work appreciated." New York World' "We have been led to expect much. In Thn Galley Slave' we trot more merit than wo expected." New York Star. " 'Capital piece' was the verdict. The house is crowded audience en thusiastic. We must pronounce tho play successful." New York Spirit of the Times. Tho Galley Slave will bo put on tho boards of tho atheneum to-night for tho first timo in Cairo und by ono ot tho best companies on the road. Our people who do not attend will miss a great treat. To morrow night the play will bo Matrimony. Secure scuts early without extra charge. A Lucky Minister, Rev. A. .1. Mullory, of Wyoming, N. Y. writes: Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil cured mo of bronchitis in ono week. Our dealers - 1 1 it . , . ,t,nf lidil an say uiey never soul n niedicino m given such complete satisfaction, for coughs, colds, asthma und rheumatism. Yoxa Schuh, ngent. Ik you fako our advice you will lose no timo in calling on your druggist for 'Sel lers' Cough Syrup" without an equal. Price 25 cents. NKWADVEUTISEMKNT. ir.l.C,'K S!AK,M .K0K BALK 0N EASY lUVlerma. The land U altuntei four uillt-g went of liwdirea l'urlc, 45acrea In cultivation. For purtlculr apply to Wm. 1IOLDEN. rpilRt'ITY LIVEI1Y HTAHLE I. oll'ered FOIt J. 8ALK, or will trwlii for city or country prop erty. The outfit Include barn, horcH, ciirrluii-H, WHUonn, HaruiiHD, etc., He, nil compli-tii, Wih cleiir tltlu lo thn tirnpi-rtv. For Information u. to tt-rnia, etc., apply at tue C'lly Livery Slnlilii. LEE IIOIt'orilT. NOTICE. Hio Eoiiltiibli! Ltfu AHmirancu Society navlng dfclareil lu pollcleM, over ttir.-o yearn In lurcu, lu bu lucontimuble, announce! that: Oa and after Junuary lit, lSKI, all (mil Incon U'ltultlopollclnwlllbcpuldat maturity, without rubato ol InturuKt, Immediately after the receipt at tho Soclety'i olHco In Now York of iallractory proofi of death, tngcthcr w tu vun, ll(1 Hatlifuc lory dlHclmrne from tho parties In Inten-Ht, and without ri'ciuirltiK any ilulay, cvi-u for alxty or ninety day, at haa been the cuitoiu heretofore, aud li mill usual with other companies H U HYDE, President. uiS-?M.T?-0Vur f-UVXKl.rio Hl'UI'LlS, over is,&oo,0,0 AMUSEMENT. ATHENEUM. CAIRO AMATUERD BAMATIC AND Irish Minstrel Company will appear on ( Monday, .1 an nary 21th. Introducing the (ireat Irtvh Drama of tho Fenian Risingin Ireland IN 1807. Forthcbenellt of Klatera of Larelto Academy. TICKETS 50 and !!5 cent Doora open at 7 '30 o'cloi k . A'fllKNKUM. Extraordinary Attraction. The I'anhlotmblu fcveut of the n-afou. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JAN. 21 & 22. (irand Family MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2 P M. The (Ireat Double New York Sui-ci-m. r it ntirhta at Havi-rly'a Theatre, New York city. IIAKTLKY I'AMl'UKLL'rt beautiful i'ictiireiu'e Comedy to riety l)rmn, the GALLEY SLAVIC. lieprefi-ntlns Socb-ty abroad. Introducer: n cnei of Home. Venice, l'nrie. MaraiHe. huperb Cnatunn-a aud appointment!). Interpreted by the Strongest Dnitnatic Coiiipiiny in Ann l ien KATl'HDAY MATIN EK. TIIK QALLHY SLAVE SATlT.ltAY NKillT, Hartley Camptiellts latt-fl triumph, MAT1U MONY, -OH- HIGH LIFE AT LONG HKANCII. KYKNINil THICKS ;r,:,nd Vtrvn-a MATINEE MllLl ... V) and , Cent! Hi-Kcrve aeata without aay extra charge on isle at Hartman'.. ICR. JOHN SPROAT, PROPRIETOR OF SPROAT'S PATENT Refrigerator Cars, AND Wholesale Dealer in Ice. ICE BY THE CAR LOAD OR TON, WELL PACKED FOR SHIPPING. Car Loads a Spccialtv. OFFIUK: Cor. Twelfth Street and Levee, CAIRO. ILLINOIS. FEKUTHOAT. QAIRO CITY FERRY CO. FKUItYHOAT THREE .""I fiTATPQ uiai iiU! On and after Monday, June 7th. aud until further notice the ferryboat will make trips aa followa: LKAVKfc LIAVKI LEAVES Foal Fourth St. Mlmonrl Land'g. Kentuc ky l.ii'g. H:un. m. 8:ila. m. a. in. imiHla. m. lu.Wa. m. 11 a. ni. i!:oru.m. f;My. m. 3 P m. 4:oo p.m. 4:SOu.m. 5;0Op.m. SUNDAYS 2 p.m. g:30p.m 3 p. m STOVES AND TIN WAKE. gTOVESl STOVES!! ALL SORTS, SIZES AND STYLES, AT DAVIDSON'S. Manufacturer of and Dealer in TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE ALL KINDS OK JOB WOKK DON K TO OKDKB. NO. 27 EIGHTH STREET, Cairo, - ljljgg WOOD YA1U). QV WHEELER, Summer Wood and 'Kindling constantly on hand STAVE CLIPPINGS At Seventy-live cents per load. Qtftvo Trimmings Atone dollar per loail. The "trlmmlnuVVo coarae ahavitiKi and mnke the beat autnmiir wood for cooklnx purpofea an oil M the cheapen over nold In Cairo. For black Mnltn'i uaelnaoltltiRtlrei. they are unequalled. Loave your ordera at the Tenth atreet wood yard .