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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN. VOLUME XII. CAIRO. ILLINOIS. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1881. NEW SERIES-NO.' 177. OFFICIAL DIttECTOttY. City Ofliccrs. Mayor N. B. Tliiatlcwood. Treasurer Kdward Oczonla. Clerk l)eiuil. J, Kolev. Counselor--Win. II. Ollbcrt. .Miirlinl J. II. Itoblnsoii. Attorney William lleudrlclia. HOAKU or ALUKUMIN. Hirst Ward M. J Howley. I'eter Saup. Siiciiiid WardDavld T. Linear, Je.so Ilinklu Third Ward-Egbert Smith. H. K, Wake, fourth Ward-t'liarle O, Patler, Adolph 8wo- boda. .... Klftu WrdT. W. llallldav, Ernest u. reuii. . County Officers. Clrrutt JnJtf D. J. Baker. Circuit Clerk A. II. Irvln. County J udiru K. K. Vocuui. County (Murk 8. J. ilumiu. County Attorny-J. M. Damron. County Treasurer Milca W. Parker. Sheriff John Ilodk't-a. Coroner K. Kuwraid. County CoiniuislonerT. W. Ilalllday, J A. M. (iitil).. Hamuul HriUy. TIIK MAILS. I i ENKKAL DELIVEItY open i: .m.; cloei VI tl.itu p.m.; Sunday: 8 toll a. m. Money Order Department "pun ' cio.e. ti r, i. in. Ttirouiili Kxprcm Mail, via Illluoli Luiilrai ,t.w p. in. M!in.lHlipl t'eutral llullroads clone at p. m. f.if... mA Pcn.Ur Hliiff Turouih and Way Mall dun. at 1 p. m. Way Mull via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vln eeu.c and Miss.sslW1 Central Kailroada close at 1.1. j p. III. Wy Ht'.l fur Narrow iauif.ii lUllrood close at S :S0 . n.. Cairo ar.d Kvansvllle Hlver Route close at 8:3ft p. to. daliy (exirepl Friday). CIllRCIIr.s. AFKcS M. K. -Fourteenth street, between Wa'uut and Cedar streets: service Kabbatli ll a. m. and T.W P- tn-i Sunday School 1 ; p. in. ClIIUITI N-EIht'enth street; meriini; nau ; buth 10:;H) p. m.; prcacUlnir occasionally. CIU'Ui'H Of TIIK KKIlKt.-Mr.il - tpiscowai; FiiurtwulD street; Sunday Mornlni? prayer .. . i.,.. t,rv..r. ":fln n. m.: Sunday .cbool V :.) a. m. Friday evening prayer . .) p. m. VIHST M1SSIONAKV HA1TIST ClirKf'II.- I4 t. . ... '.ii. m '4 ti ni . and 7:30 T). m. SahhatU adiool at T:W P iu. Uev. I.J. Mion.H, cantor. IIT11KKAN-Tl.irt.enth t'reet: f rvi. f SV j l:li 1 : to a. in.; Sunday school i p iu. It'.-v . Sna;"'. pastor. ME I IlUlilST-Cor Kluhth and W altu t urei '; t. ci, ..u. 1.. i h iii. kiiiI 7 i. in.: prawr meeting. Wednesday 7; W p. m.; Sunday School, t) a. ni. Kev. Whltiakor. plor. IiKFMIYTKItlAS -F.liihlh street: preichli.it on Shtlath at ll:uu a. m. and 7::' m. ; prayr . ir ..w. ....i-.. T 'Vit. 111 Suiidav School at i p. m. hev. h. V. 'ieore, .a-ur. CEC(iNl) FKKE WIIX H.UT1ST - Klfteettli O ure. t. between Walnut and Cedar ftreeta; er Tireii Snl.liatu at S and 7 ) p. m. CT JosKrirSHUoman Ca'tiollc) Corner (" O and Walnut Htreetn; nenlee Habath lU:toa. inn.uv Si linol at -J ti. m. : Vei-Lera J P-in. ; fer- ricen every day at S p. in. L"T I'A'i lil' K'S -fUomau Catholic) Corner Ninth O tr-ei and Wafhiiiutnii avenue; aervlreu Sa) u ... i.i . ... v...i...r .1 ii m.: Saudav school i p. m. tervke. every day at a p.m. Hi v. M;uit-lon prient. U 'OMAN'S CIIHISTIAN IKMI'EllAM i- l I..V I. ..'.I. II. r.M.'i.iir UeeklV llll.'I't IIL'f 111 the ha:l ijf'tliu Cairo Tempera! Bef.irm Clun. ev ihnrilv Kfternoon. at o'clock, tvery- 'idly l luvited to attend. niv-'ifiAvs. QEOIWE II. LEACH, M. D ., riiysiciau and Surgeon. Special attention paid to the IlumeopaHrc treat rneut of aurkl (lleaec. and Uiaeaw. of tvuiiieii iud ctilldreu. ., tim.e: No. M Eighth Hreet. hear Commercial i venue, Cairo, 111". y II. MAUEAN, M. I)., IIoiiiwiathic l'liysician and Surgeoa. Offlco VJS Commercial avenue. Heldence corner Kourteenin St. and S aiilnut'tou avenue, Cairo. DENTISTS. QU. E. W. WHITLOCK, Dcntiil Sni'KOon. OrncK No. VA Commercial Avenue, between Klgtitb and Ninth Street jyt. W. C. JOCELYK, D KNT1ST. OFKlCE-Elk'htk Street, near Commercial Avenue, BA rpiIE CITY NATIONAL BANK Cairo Illinois. CAPITAL, 8100,000 OFFICF.US: W. P. 1IAI.LIDAY, i'rentdeiit. II. L. HA1.LIDAY, Vlce-I'realdent. TU03. W. UALL1DAY, Cannier. DIKECTOUS: . KTAATfl TATLCIR, W. P. II AI.I.ll) A T , 11INHT L. ItaLMUaT, R. H. n'NNINOIIAM, ft. D. W1LLIAMH0N, HTKrUIN Bllll), II. II. OANDRK. Kichans:e, Coin and United States lionds BOUOBT AND BOLD. Dc,nnaltrecoIved and Ktmnral tanklns bunlneon conaucicu. PATENTS. PA.TESrTS Obtained for new Invention", or for Improvement! on out ouea; mr muillcai or oilier compound, truae mark and luliuln. CaveatH. AnalL'iimeutK. Inter fereneea, Appeal, Suits for liifrltiiiemeiitu, mid allcaHoaariHiiin ntidur tho l'uteiit Lawn, prompt ly attended to Invention" that buvobeen u V I h i ; l h i) y te ' t"t 0i0 'y tin, IVI-i" XJVX lilt in niiiat n.HMiia. Im tmli.nl.ifl hv at. lleltiK riPPOHlto the U. 8. Patent Oeiturtmonf, and ennfttfu'' '" 1 8l""t btmtnowi MicliiHlvely, wu can moue ciiii""" ':" aim neeure I'utenta moro promptly, and with hroailr claim, than tuoau who Ire remote from V i nuliliinion. liM VTiiN lyiVp your devc. we make ox ...inniinna and advlo a to nnti,i,ini,iH, r. charno. All corripnluiico ntrtctlv eoiilidentlal. price low, aim " "" i-auini In oecuied. 1 l l ,nliliiirtiiTl. tn 11 i. Qenoml O. M. Key, Itev.T'. D J'owc., TllB Ul)rmnn American Natloual Itank. to offle. thn v 8 Piotit omco, and to Heimtori and Uepreaeutatlve. ,P'Kirre; and eeclally toonr client, in vim lS th..ljnlonaud in Canada. Addre.a "' BU O. A. SNOW & CO.. appoilteP't nt Office. Wmhlnirton 1). 0. AHSL'HANCE. THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society of tlie United States. BHOADWAY NEW YORK Assets, $38,000,000. The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, indicated hy the fact that for Eleven years its average an nual New liusine-s has heen larger than that of any other Company in the world, is due, in a great measure, to its well known promptness in the payment of Death Claims, audits rule never fo take advantage of technicalities where an equitable claim exists. Asa (iUAIiANTEE of this, and to counteract the perni cious influence of a technical policy, adhered to by many companies, the Equitable makes ALL ITS POLICIES, old and new, throughout the United States, ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE, After the policy has been in force for three years. ;;Tlie Equitable Life ization to January 1st, closed its books upon that date without a con tested or past due claim." The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in troduce the TONTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY, And thereby to popularize life unknown. Ily the late report of the Insurance Commissioner for the states of .Massachusetts and Assurance Society shows the following strong points: FIRST The Equitable has a larger ratio of assets to lia 1 ilities than any of the leading companies. SECOND The Equitable saved more of its income last year than any other company. THIKD The Equitable' death rate was less last year than any other of the leading companies. FOURTH The Equitable realizes a higher rate of rent, or interest, on real estate than any other company. TlieSociety takes pleosuro in referring1 to tlio following well known business men insured in the society, composing an ADVISORY BOARD OF REFERENCE FOR CAIRO: T1IOH. W. 1IALMDAY, C'ttliler City Katlouil bank. FHASK L.OALIUIIEU, Cairo City mill. J. M . l'lIILMi.s.l'reMdoHtUullldoy & I'lilllips W iiurfboat company. 1'Al'MJ. SUnUU. Wholoaulo and retail driiR Klt. WILLIAM 8TKATTON, of Stratton Jt Bird wholesulu (rocera, WALTON W. WKIGUT, of (. I). Wllllamton. 4 Co., llout Store and Commlmion nu-rcbantH K1IANK HOWE, of CM. IIuwo & Broa., pro vlaloiinaiid produce. E1INKST B. I'ETTIT, Orocurle. qneonawiiro and notlou. For any Information or Insurance apply to any Member of tho above Board or to ID. A. BUBNETT, Agent. Corner Twelfth St., and Washington Ave., Cairo, Illinois. W. N. CRAINE, General Manaifer for lUinois, Iowa, Nebraska, and tie Territories, lt)a Dearborn Street, Chicago. Surplus, $7,500,000. lias paid since its onran lJMiO, 51,8112,736, and insurace to a degree before Xcw York, the Equitable Life SIMl'SON H. TAKER, of Tabcr Bros., manu fiu'tutluxJcwulcrg. WILLIAM 1). LirrET, AeBietaut poBtmantcr. W, E. OOHLSON, Dry rooiIb, fancy good and notloua. TIIOH 8. TARK, General merclandlno and lumber. JACOB nri.EIt,of Burner Bros, dry Roods ami cloUilui;. JOHN 8PKOAT, Proprietor "Sproafi Refrlg erator cur." CiEO. It.lLENTZ, Sunorlutundent Cairo City ' mill. ' HEH1IEHT MACKIE, of A. Mncklo A Co.'a Cairo inllla. INSL'KANCK. )J "3 . o . M rfs a 1 N S TJ R A N C E 1 CM a. H H -O O o i) w w re yj W 'r. 'y.-ji .feS I I M Ul W w a 9 2 rj w rid D El VAKIETY 8TOKK. NEW YORK STORE, WIIOELSALE AND HKTA1L. The Largest Variety Stock IN tiij: C1TV. GOODS SOLI) VERY CLOSE O. O. PATIEIt &c CO.. Cor. Nincteenlli street) 111 Commercial A veiiuuj VtlJlU, Jll. UKOCERIES, BOOTS AM) SHOES. THE BOSTON STOKE STAPLE and FANCY G--HOOTS HIES Provisions, Green, Dried and Canned Fruits, Queens, (J lass Wood and Willuwware. BOOTS and SHOES The Rest Rraudof Flour always on hund. TOBACCOS.CIGA RS.Kto N. B. Tonntry rrnrlnce taken. All Oi iUth promptly mieu, Cor. W'athtiiKton Avo. amlTeiitli St. CAIRO, : : : : ILLINOIS. liKOCEKIES. YOCUM & BRODEUICK, Di.'hUts in STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. Washington. Avonne, Cor. Kiffhth Sti'cet, C-VIHO - - lIAjfi LECiAli. M OKI'OAGEE S SALE. WherofiH. TliomRi' J Slinrec and Susan A. Shore. his wife, did on the llri-t day of December, 1ST4. by tholr certain sale nmrtu'BL'e. duly recorded in the recorder' office of Alexander county, In volume "Z," iiBL'e villi, niortniiire and sell to the under signed, hit numbered twenty-five i','.ri) and tweuty six (Sii)iu lilorknuinheredoneil). in the third ud dltlnu to tho city of Cairo, Illinois, to secure the payment of acertnln promisory note In said uiorl L'ttire described. Now, therelure. default hnvinc Been madeln the payment of said note, 1 will un der and by virtue of the power of sale Iu eanl mortgage contained, sell , ON MONDAY. JANUARY 24. ISso. al the hour of i! o'clock in the aflernoon of alil day, ai the westerly dour of the court house, In mid Alexander county, at public vendue to thn highest hi Ider for cash In linnd, toiiether with all rlu'hl and equiiy of redemption of tli(i snld mort Rauor. their heir mid asnlRii therein, the prop erty above described, to satisfy said note, Interct and expenses. r.vi tui iv t'ut'ts, fllortciiyeei (iiiKKN & Dimikrt, Attorney. MILL AND COMMISSION. JJALLIDAY BROTHERS, CAIHO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, DtAI.EIli IN FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY Proprietors Egyptian Flouring Slills Hiirhet Cash Price Paid for Wheat. , IKON WORKS. -filOUNDKY, JIACIIINE SHOP AND -L1 STEAM FORGE. Vulcan Iron "Works 9,1 OIIIO LEVEE. CAIRO. IIXS. John T. Hennie, HAVINO ostabllsheil hi work at the ahovo man tloned place 1 better prepared than ever for manufacturing; Hteum EiiRlnu and Mill Machinery, llavlne t Hteam Hammer and ample Tool, the manufacture of all kind of Machinery. Railroad, Mtcamhoat and Bridge Kortflniii made a mucialty. Especial atlentiou Riven to repair of &t itneiund Machinery. Bras CastlnR or all kind made to ordet PlpeFttlnu In all lti hranche. CAPITAL NOTES. Personal. Wahiiixhton, Jan. 20. District Attorney Miss ittnl l-x-Qov, Flctclior nrriveJ in town this morning. They aro hero to tukn lepoHitioiis m tlio case of Stanton vs. Schurz, for (also imprisonment. FitzsiiumoiiH. Washington, Jan. 30. Col. Fitznim- mons, United States lunrultal for Oeoryia, was given a hearing to-day y tho attoiney- gfiieral ami president in defence of himself against tlio statements nmilo by the special agent who visited 1 1 is office. After the Correspondence. The scnato in executive session directed its committee on privileges and elections to investigate by what means tho full text of the Chineso treaties and accompanying documents (printed in cotifldenco for the use of all members of tho senate) became public la.st week in twelve or fifteen news papers throughout tho country. Tlio res olution irdering this investigation was presented by Edmunds, who supported it in a speed), in tho course of which the expressed the hope that the senate will subject any correspondent who refuses to disclose the source from which he obtained the documents to imprison ment in j.til for as long a time as lie may continue to refuse to answer tho com mittee's question. Tho resolution adopted empowers the committee to semi for persons and papers. Wretched, Indeed, Are those whom a confirmed tendency to biliousness, subjects to the various and changeful symptoms indicative of liver com plaint. rsaiisea,sick headache, constipation, furred tongue, an unpleasant breath, a dull or sharp pain in the neighborhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and loss of appetite signalize it as one ot the most distressing, as it is most common of maladies. There is, bow ever, a benign specific for the diseasea and all its unpleasant manifestations. It is the concurrent testimony of tho public, and the medical proprofession, that llostetter's Stomach Hitters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough nnd benign. Resides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney nnd bladder jomplaints. and hastens the convalescence ot those recovering from en feebling diseases, Moreover it is the grand specific for lever and ague. An Artilleial Monastery. The owner of a rich villa, a Sicilian nobleman at llargcria, near Palermo, has a fondness for satire, which ho has exemplified in a novel manner. After occupying it for some time, lio turned it into an artificial monastery, which you understand only after en tering it. In tho cloisters you seo groups of monks standing, sitting, nnd kneeling, and you are about to retire, believing that you have invaded their privacy, when you discover that they are wax. They look exceedingly pious and solemn, as if they had en tirely rcliuijuisheil sublunary aff.iirs, and fixed their hopes and thoughts on a very melancholy heaven. Tho sar casm lies in their exact resemblaiico in lace, form, and manner to tlio no bleniainulillW'ent acquaintances, noted for their worldly and selfish disposi tion well-bred egotists and syco phants, who frequent the tables of the rich and hang on tho favors of tho titled Their secular expression is skillfully blended with one of satii'ti nioniousiiess, and yet the likeness is accurately preserved. Tho effect is ludicrous, and the figures arc stinging sarcasms embodied in wax. Tho or iginals do not like it, as may he sup-po.-ed, but they do not want to quar rel with tho nobleman, of whom they speak as a humorist that will have bis way, and so try to hide their chagrin. A number of new toad-caters bavo carefully kept away from tho Sicili an's entertainments, fearing that they shall bo reproduced iu his monastery. From Chicopee Falls, Mass.. Edgar T. Page, Esq., druggist, writes that Mr. Albert (iueuther, under Wilds Hotel, has used that remarkable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, for a severe case of Ithcuniatism, and it cured him, as if by magic, lie also used it with great success among his horses, in cases of sprains, sore, etc., and it cures every time. A Luckv Minister. Uev. A. J. M.tllory, of Wyoming, N. Y., writes: Dr. Thomas' Eclectiie. Oil cured me of bronchitis in one week. Our dealers all say they never sold a medicine that has given such complete satisfaction, for coughs, colds, asthma and rheumatism'. Paul O. Schuh, agent. Ik you take our advice you will lose no time in calling on your druggist for "Sel lers' Cough Syrup" without an equal. Price 2.) cents. FACTS THAT WE KNOW. If you are suffering with a severe Cough, Cold, Asthma, Hronchitis, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling in tho throat, or any affection of tho throat or lungs, we know Dit. Kino's New Discovkuy will give you immediate relief. Wo know of hundreds of cases it has completely cured, nnd that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satis factory proof that l)n. Kino's New Dincov krv will euro you of Asthma, ltronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, severo Coughs ami Colds, llonrsness, or any Throat i r Lung disease, if you will call at Geo. E. O'l lam's drug store.Cairo Ills., you can get a trial bottlo free of cost, or a regular sizo bottle foi.fl .00 (3) Dr. Kline's Great Nervo Restorer is tho marvel of the ago for all Nerve Diseases, All tits stopped freo. Send to 031 Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn. tflT AM) HUMOR. Never jump nt conclusions. It's as bad as jn ii i pi nir on tot bed and landing on the litt le end of a tack. A girl in lioekford, Me., had her corset torn from her by a stroke of lightning, but received no injury her self. The young man. however, was killed. Eliatra Free l'rcs9. A well-cooked breakfast will do more towards tireserving peace iu tho family than will seven mottoes on tho wall, even though they bo framed in tho must elaborate of gilt moldings. JJonton Globe. A few years since, at the cclobration of our national anniversary, a poor peddler who was nresent, being called n noti for a toast, offered the following : llcro is a health to poverty; it sticks to a man when all Ins friends forsake him." Judge "How comes it that you dared break into this gentleman's house in tho dead of night?" Prison er "Why, judge, the other time you reproached mo for stealing in broad day. Am 1 not to ho allowed to work nt all,;' Two young mothers talked of the future oi their babies, several weeks old. "1," said unit of tho mothers, "cannot decide what to make of inv son." "Oil, I," said the other, "will make mine an author very cele brated." Landlady "I fear, Rrigitle, that these two herrings are scarcely suffi cient for the whole seven of us." I!rU H'llte "Oiii, inadaine, I thought so, ton, nnd so 1 it diiud tlio heads of llio-iu We had yesterday." "Miss ISrown, l'vo been to learn how to tell fori u nes," said a young fellow ton brisk brunette. "Just let mo have your hand, if you please." "La, Mr. White, how sudden you are! Well, go and ask pal" (iovcruor to Small Roy 'IJcnny, I shall keep you in if you don't loam your lessons to-morrow ; I'm going to turn over a new leaf with you." Small Roy "Vou can't turn over a now leaf; it's tear'd out." An innocent youth from tho publics school brings his bleeding knuckles to his mother, asking for her sympa thy. "How were they damaged?'' asked the lady. "Oh, only against tho other lellow's cheek-bone." "Poor fellow; how is his cheek-bone?" Tho scholar retires in indignation at tho glaring absurdities of the female logic. Jouesinith was intently scanning tho stock list iu his Rulletin, when his wife entered with her head tied up, and began to pace tlio lloor, dis tracted. "Oh, (ins," said she, "I bavo such a horrible ear-iiche!" "I I'm," muttered the brute, absently, without looking up, "you must bavo it out." "Mr. .JoiH.'Miiith," said the lady, cold ly, "don't you think I could save it by having it tilled?" A poet asks : "Whcrenrc tho dreams of tho days gono by?" This Is a sin gular query, even for a poet. Tho dreams of tho days gone by are liko tho days themselves gono by. A dream can't bo preserved like quinces and pears and other fruit. The poet can witness just. as lively and startling dreams as those that have Hud, it' ho will eat a mince pie, a dozen raw oys ters, and some pickled pigs' leet, and drink a pint of cider before goin0' to bod. mi Skill drafting. Tho medicil faculty ot' iMiiielsou ville, and in fact throughout tho wholo of Wiiiaham county, Connecticut, aro greatly interested iu an experiment of sddn grafting which has been going on there, and which has finally proved a gratifying Kiicces. On tho JUst of December, 187S, Jesse, an eleven year old sou of Mr. El win Morgan, an in lluential citizen of Canterbury, an ad jacent village, fell into a shallow vat containing a solution of potash in boiling water. Ho struck on both feet, tlio liquid coming nearly up to his hips, and instantly tho skin began to j,ieel oil'. With remarkable pres ence of mind tho lad leaped to tho lloor, where ho lay unconscious for son 10 time. It was found that tho Uesh on both legs had been so horri bly and thoroughly boiled that no cells remained for a now skin to form a growth upon. Tho boy's life was ono of excruciating agony for mouth. Tho seared members began to turn un der the body, and actually "flexed" or knit to the back of his thigh. A young physician, (ioorgo J. lloss, of that town, finding that his older brethren had given up tho case as in curable, an I one w'hicli must speedily result iu death, determined to atteuiiib tho salvation of tho lad's life by skin grafting. Ho was"pisbod and poohod at," to use his own words, by tho old beads of the profession without mer cy, but tho boy's parents imploring him to undertake the operation ho.was filially induced to try it. Over two thousand grafts were used, tho mother of tho child, a noble-hear ted coach num. in tho family, tho -hid himself and many of the neighbors submitting portions of their cuticle for the oper ation. A prevailing desire was man ifested to have the child livo without bocoinlng a cripple. Hundreds of visitors llockod to seo the patient, and Implored Dr. Koss to try a piece of their skin for tho operation. Tho pieces of lies h were pulled oil with forceps, and wcro about three times the hizo of a pin. The process of i grafting is similar to that employed ii horticulture. One of tho limbs looked as though pitted with small pox. Tho grafts grow fastest in tho spring mouths. Ono of them is put ou n muscle, where it sinks iu and de posits a cell, after which the top sloughs off. Tho logs aro nearly ro sturud to tiioir normal and natural functions, ami tho child can walk a short distance without a crutch, but is still very weak from oxhuustiou and emaciation.