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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, hm. TITE DAILY BULLETIN. OFFICE: NO. 78 OHIO LKVKK. KNTKHKD AT TIIK CAIRO r-ORTOFKICB HOU TRANSMISSION TIIHOUOII THB MAII.8 AT SEC OND CI.A88 RATES. OFtOlAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTT ANNOUNCEMENTS. ArriLLATl CLEUK. Y ir ithorixnil lo antmuiKa Ihtt K. A n. WILHANKS, of JnftVirnciii eniiaty, U a candidate for Clem oftH App illm Court in the Fourth Hivinl in of lllluoK anhji'ct to (ho uvcimon of a caavuntlurj of tha Di'Diocratic pun; COUNTY Jl'IMlE. We ' anthorljiurt to antitiu rf-o th tiaruit of WALTKK WAKOKK a a caniliiU-e for trie utHco of Conuiy Jinto of Alexati'lur Uounty. Wb ar ilhorlamt to announrn .Imtice .luIIN H. KOBINSOX an liiili'l'tfurti'nt canlirtt' for Counly Jailirc at the coming Novm'iiT i-li-ciUm. COl'STT TKA!l'HKR. We are authorized to annoutita Mr. MILES W. PAItKKK at an Independent candidala fr treas urer of Alexander ceuiity at thu Cuming November election. SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notice in tola column, clht cents per lino for tret aud five etinta pur luio each auiwqueni luaer lion. For one week. 30 ceuta per lino. For ouo hionth, HOconte pur lluo. ICE! ICE!! l'HOiNlx! Out of tho fire, cor. of 8th find Levee, my icehouse and office is ut present st tho City Brewery, on Washington avenue, e tween 8th and 9th streets. Orders will be filled same, as usual, both wholesale and retail. Wagons supply regularly every day. Jacob Klee. Fresh Oysters. A. T. DeBaun, 50 Ohio levee, will open his oyster saloon Thursday, Aug. Urd, where you can always find the best brands the market affords. 2t Southern Hotel and Restaurant Leo Kleb desires li is friends and the pub lic to know that this favorite hotel is now thoroughly repaired and refitted in better condition than before the fire. .Meals at reasonable rates are furnished at all hours. Good rooms and beds for the tired, good tare for the hungry, tine liquors tor the thirsty, is the rule. Give him a call, tf The Fifth Auntial Sleeting1 of the Wio ws and Ohi-hasi Mutual Aid Society, will be held at its ulliee on Tues-. day the 1st day of August at 2 o'clock i ni. A general attendance of the inembe r ia earneHtly desired. Everybody is invited to attend Thomas Lewis Sec For Keut. Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, Enquire ot Jno. Keesc, 20th street. Ot For Rent, Harry Schuh's residence, 4th St., bet. Wash. ave. and Walnut. 5t Summer Excursion Tickets. The Illinois Central railroad has now on sale excursion tickets t all the principal summer resorts in Wisconsin, Iowa, Min nesota and Michigan ; also, Denver, Pueblo, Toronto and Niagara Kails. Kates low. Call or address J. II. Jones, Ticket Agent, Cairo, for excursion guides. A. H. Hanson, General Passenger Agent. Notice to Consumers of Ice. My wagons will run through the season delivering ice to all parts of the city. I Lave also an ice box on Eighth street at J. Walters' and at my office on Tenth sttect, at C. W. Wheeler's wood yard where orders may bo left. A share of your bus In eat ii solicited and orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Geo. W. Si'k.nce. J. S. Han kins is prepared t pump out cisterns and repair them or build new ones promptly and at fair prices. Orders by poeta! promptly attended t , No. 2 Win ter's row. tf Koceipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ted stub, suited to any business, ihuiu Pic tured aid for sale at the Cairo Bulletin Office. Spruit' Retail lee Box. CoUbumeis of ice are notified that for their convenience I have built a large Ice box on Eighth street in Cunditl's store where ice in anv quantity can at all times be ob tained. My oiHtomer will remember that their tickets will be pum-hed at this stand just the Hame as by drivers of waona. tf. .JollS Pl'UOAT. Use Tuk Caiho Buu.khn petfoiated scratch -book, made of calendered iuto imtnills, equally good tor ink or pencil. For sale, in three aiy.es, ut thu ulliee. No. 2 and It. five and ten cents ouch bv the sunIn one. by the. dozen. Special diwuitit on gro khb to me ua'ie. WANt KD-Agenta to know that " Thayer's ""'" "oummioui Ujintjinition" in tl,e !,( ami lament selling article of tl)() ,j,t.. Alexander and a few adjoininu counties are Still unoccupied. For particulars addict . , , l't Pj.KAUxAt BaIUIKTT, Lock !iox 'JO. rt Springtield, III. ' A t'ouirii. Com or Sore Tin-out Should be Stopped. iNeglect. Irequcntl to suits in au Incurable Lung dmi-am or oti- umptiou. urown s lironehiul Tioches do not disorder the ntotimrli lilt and balsams, but act directly on thu infliun d parts, allaying Irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Couiha, Catarrh, and tho Thrut Troubles which HingetK and j'uunc teBKers are sutitet t. to. por thirty years Brown'a Bronchiai Tribes have Urn recommended by phyaii ian. ntid always irive perfect sat infliction. Havinc been touted by wide and constant ue for nearly an entire gpneratioi), they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple reined it or the age. Hold at i' cents but everywhere. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notleaa In then eninmiu, ton cents per Una, each Insertion. Marked Col. J. W. Parainoro, of St. Louis was a guest at The Ualliday yesterday. The county board finished examining assessor's books Saturday and adjourned to meet again next Saturday. This being the first Tuesday of this month tho city council should meet to night. Mr. Nicholas Williams will open a bank in his new building, on Twentieth street. A case of 50,000 XX O),', high cut white envelopes were received yesterday at The Uru.ETiN office and will be sold at close figures to our customers. John Broderick is still sojourning at Eureka Springs, aud steadily improving in health from the pure mountain air and a free use of medicinal water. Mrs. L. B. Church and daughter, Annie, returned Saturday evening from a pleasant visit to fiiends in Chicago and other cities of the north. The remains ot Mrs. LeHoy were con veyed to Villa Ridge and interred Sunday afternoon, quite a number of people ac couipatiing on the special train. Persons having cisterns to repair should hare thu work done now. Mr. J. S. Hawkins, whoso card appears elsewhere, is the best hand at the business in the city. -Lovers of fine fresh oysters iu any form will be pleased to learn that Mr. A. T. DeBaun will open his oyster saloon in a day or two. See -pecial locals. The entrance to The Bulletin news and editorial rooms is on Railroad street. The front entrance to job office is closed after seven p. m. Visitors will always find the Railroad street entrance open. tl --Three car loads of citi.ents went to St. Louis.by way of the St. Louis & Cairo R. R. yesterday morning, to be gone several days. Mr. LV F. King, the enterprising uptown businessman, had charge of the excursion. II Attire and the street sprinkler has rendered the present summer the pleasant est for driving aud walking ever expe rienced in C'iro. The ratio of dust com pared with last year at this time is as one to one thousand. The city has done a little toward till ing tho unsightly puddle opposite t'ie brewery. It should now do a little more and finish the job as each rain leaves bc eral inches of standing water to be churned into a mud hole. A new butcher simp has beeu opened by Mr. Charles Gilhofer in the stand former ly occupied by Mr. Kynaston, on Commer cial avenue, between Nineteenth and Twen tieth streets. A full supply of all sea sonable varieties of meats will be always kept. Mr. John Higey will have charge of the shop. tf Fok sale OH it EM-: A cottage, nearly new, containing five rooms and summer kitchen, with large, brick basement. Also a fifty foot stable, iu good condition; and two lots, high ground and neatly fenced, at corner of Seventeenth and Locust streets, upon which the buildings stand. Apply at once to E. W. Thielecke, Bulletin, of fice. 2t. To-day being the first of the month, collectors will be on tin "war path," and a general settling up of accounts is expected and should be made. If you pay Tom, Tom can pay Dick, Dick can then pay Harry and times will b ma le easy for everybody. Strain a point and rake in your bills. The .Mayflower fishing club composed of about twenty sporting citizens went down to Lnkeville, a few miles above Columbus, Ky , Sunday, and had a splendid time. They found fishing good aud the fish ditto. They have opened the sport Knd will fol io it up with other excursions to other to other plates soon. The Grafton club should show some sit'tis of life before long. Tenth street, west of Washington, has loit iU marble shop and residents are re joicing thereat. It is not pleasant nightly aud daily to contemplate a variety ot tomb stones aud other graveyard reminders. No difference how artistic may be the work. ('apt. Biughuun, who purchased the property, bus changed its appearance wonderfully, and contemplates still futllier and greater impiovemetiU as time permits. The small boys havo a uyw gunu. A coupleof toy sulkies have been built aud placed on a race track at SKh and Wash ington; an active le:y is put between the shafts of each; a light boy mounts thu boxes and away they go "at the drop of tho hat". Not so much money changes hands but the excitement is just as intense as any trolt iug race ever seen in the park, and calls out as ht ''n a crowd as a baloon aseeusiou. As a three footer expressed, 'Thcy.have a howling good time." -To-morrow Mr. ami Mrs. Felix Malin ski will have traveled tho road of life to gether for twenty-five years, for to-morrow is the 25th annlvenaiy of their wedding day. Their union has been blessed with nine healthy and happy boys and girls, all ol whom, excepling the eldest, are blessed with good health, and each ono is in dividually an honor to his or her parents Mr. and Mrs. Malinski will not celcbrato a silver wedding, but that doet uot prevent their hosts of friends congratulating them and wishing them a long, pleasant aud prosperous life. The report that a dog in tho shop of Messrs. Iliuklo & Son severely bit a man Stidny is not true. Tho man was not bitten at all. He only received a slight scratch ou the leg from tho dog's claw. In giving the list of candidates for the appellate clerkship Sunday we failed to mention the names of Messrs. Robert Ross, circuit clerk, at Vandalia; Richard Burns, county clerk of Clay county, and Henry Hall, of Madison county. Tho two first named and Hon. R. A. I). Wilbanks are the three most prominent and general ly most popular candidates for the office in the district. Friday evening a white man named Foster, at Thebes, in this county, accident ally shot himself in the leg,' the ball enter ing rear the middle of the thigh and lodging in the knee. Dr. Gibbswas called to attend, but at last accounts had been unable to extract the ball. Foster had been around Thebes for a few days, aud just before the accident occurred, had been in a quarrel. He held his pistol in his pants pocket, preparatory to using it in case op. portunity offered, and it was discharged with the effect stated. Persons interested in the working of a beautiful piece of mechanism, are invited to call at The Bulletin Job rooms and seo our little Baxter engine run. It is really worth seeing. It takes up no more room than a base burner stove, and will runs all day on less wood than it takes to run an ordinary cooking stove, while in power it is a little giant. We had been doing our work with a ten hrso power engiuo using eight to twelve tons of coal a month, and the Baxter does the same work with fifty pounds of steam, (its tull working power is at 120 pounds), and an armful of wood a day, making a9 little noise about it as a light ruuniug Domestic sewing machine. Mr. W. G. DaviB, manager ot the Cairo Oil company, who has been traveling very extensively through the cetton fields of the south during the last week or two, returned Sunday. He found the cotton crop generally in good condition, and the people very hopeful of a prosperous future. Ho brought with him a cotton tree bearing one hundred and fifty three boles of cotton in various stages of developement. The tree stood about six feet high aud its spread was fully half again as much. It was a fair sample, which proves that the cotton growers will have a bonanza this year. It is a curiosity here and ornaments The Bulletin editorial room. By the failure of E. A. 'Willard at Jonesboio one hundred and fifty depositors lost all they ha 1 in the bank. The smallest deposit was three dollars, by Eva Schore; the largest individual deposit was 392. lo, by Thos. Hileman; the next largest was $G,30.73, by Joseph Rendleman; the next, f 5,220.05, by Mrs. N. Mowery. The total amount of deposits, including $14, 500.29 by Sheriff Heury Rendleman for the county, was $10,141.61. The Jonesboro Gazette published a full list of the) de positors and says there are but few business men among them. Up to last Sunday no news as to the whereabou'.s of Willard had been received. The members of the State Democratic Central committee, residing in this judicial district, i. e. Hon. D.B. Gill ham, chairman of the committee, and Hons. F. M. Young blood, S. L. Dwight.T. F. Bouton and M. M. Pool, will meet at East St. Louis on Thursday, this week, August 4th, for the purpose of fixing the time and place of holding the Democratic judicial conven tion to nominate a candidate for appellate clerk. It is believed that the 19th day of August will be the day agreed upon, at any rate it is likely that an early day will be fixed. The candidates have already been very busy attending conventions and buttonholing the delegates that have so far been selected. All are good men fur the place, each has his hangers-on, of course, who believe him to be the best of tho lot And where all are good no mistake can be made. The convention will not fail to select a man who will have the confidence and good will of the entire party, and who w ill teflect credit upon the party. The sipe water committee will proba bly m-iko a report to tho city council at its next regular meeting. It has been very active within the past few days ami has learned enough to permit the formation of an intelligent opinion with reference at least to tho principal inlets of the sipo wa ter proper. It h is found tint while sipo water may percolate through even the bot toms iu sotii'i few places, that thi high ridges are without doubt tho principal in lets, serving as si many constantly op n natural sewers, through which tho water comes into tho city when tho rivers are high and runs out when tho riven aro low This was conclusively proven by the many little streaim of water which wore spring ing from the sand strata outside of the levee and coursing down toward tho river. It is believed that tho committee will roc omend puddling in several places, to tho extent in all or about one hundred and fifty feet, as an experi ment. To do this will cost very little and may do much good. If it does nothing more it will bo an uMumpt to do something, which will and should iufmu ntJW ronfl. deuce into the people, anil which will, whatever itt results may be, increase the stock of natural knowlcge now extant con earning tho accumulated water problem - Marion Monitors "Walter Warder Is a candidate for County Judge in Alexander county, with a fair chance of election. We know enough of Mr. Warder to safely say, Alexander county will have a first, class Judge if Walter i choBen. Ho is a scholarly gentleman with legal ability suf ficient to put him in hig'i estimation ot those who might havo occasion to do busi ness iu tho court over which ho may preside." Early Sunday morning the remains of young Henry Do LaMot, who committed suicide tho night before, were taken to the Seyen-Milo graveyard and interred. La Mot was about twenty.one years old. An examination of the phial out of which he hail taken the poison revealed the fact that he had taken thirty grains of strychnine instead of fifteen or sixteen as tie had said Ho took it as a solution and hail taken large doses of morphine before. It seems hardly possible, therefore, that any med ical aid which could have been given would have saved his life, lie was prompt ly given very large doses ot emetics by Messrs. Barclay, which had not the slightest effect. The cause of bis rash act is not yet positively known, ami some who knew him best believe that he had uo cause, but that ho whs mentally deranged. Yet it was learned yesterday that ho admitted to soine one that the cause of his departure from Germany was a love affair of some kind which was distasteful to his parents who compelled him to leave. Ho wore a double ring on one of his fingers, ou tho insido of which tho name of the young girl was engraved. To-day Jenkins it Ellis and Wiley & Catolious, negroes who are keepers of gambling dens up town, will bo tried for this offense. Warrants were issued and served yesterday. The first named firm was tried, convicted and fined for the same off nse once before. They were fined ten dollars and costs theu, the lowest fine im posed by the ordinances. They will have shown, if they are proven guilty again, that a ten dollar fine has no terror for them, therefore a heavier fine should, and doubt less, will be assessed this time. A warrant has also been issued against a negro named Webb McKinney, a gambler by profession, for striking a young Italian named Jim Kritchlow, also a gambler, a Bcvere blow in tho face with a cigar box used for depicting tho money paid for tho games played. The oflicers are confident that they have good cases against all these fellows. These negroes have become bold in their infractions of ono of those most important laws in the city; places of business, if they deserve so dignified a name, are com monly accepted to be gambling hells. If they aro proven such to-day their keeper should be fined in amounts that will at least make them take in their horns a lit tie bit. The Argus thinks The Bulletin "cheeky" because it suggested to tin St. Louis and Cairo railroad company that Cairo would be a suitable place for the company's machine shops, and suggests that the city withdraw its injunction against the raiiroad before it is reasonable to ex pect the road to even consider Cairo's claims as a point for tho shops. The Ar- gui looks at this matter from a decidedly narrow-guage standpoint. It seems that the city has wronged, and is under obliga tions to, the railroad company andean there fore not expect any favor from said com pany. Thu Argus certainly expects that its words shall bo understood in a purely Pickwickian sense, for in no other way- can they bo taken without reflecting seri ously on the good sense of that paper. If there has been any exhibition of "cheek" it has come from tho railroad company, and consists in a demand upon tho city for perpetual protection against tho river, free of charge, after having twindlod tho city as nov-ijr a city was swindled before. Tho city'B injunction against tho company is but an attempt to protect itself against a monstrous piece of "cheek" burled at it by said company. The Bulletin did not abuse the coaipany; it told tho truth, and defended and justified the city in its endeavors to protect itself. But tho war is over now. Tho company can atone for its past ill treatment of the city by paying a fair price for perpetual protection ngainst the river and by bringing its machine shops to Cairo. If it will do these things, although the city would not thereby be indeminfiod for all that it has lost by tho company's failure to keep its contracts aiid by its "reorganiza tion" scheme, it Is probable that all would bo forgotten, and the city council anil President Whltohouso mid Superintendent Hamilton would "kiss and mako up." But, seriously now, if, as tho Argus Itsolf admits, purely selfish motives would dictate to t'ie company tint Cairo is tho best point for tho shops, can The Bulletin bo accused of being "cheeky" when it advises thu com pany to bo governed by those motives? Can it now, Mother ArgilM? WE EXPLAIN." Mr, Editor. The present attitude of Tub Bulletin toward the Young Men's Democratic club, of this city, is the matter of considerable comment among the latter. Homo look upon it as a muddle, others as flatly 0p. posed to them, others still think it 'air and 'tlf, while a few flatter themselves that it favors tho movement. The young men have certainly sought to do what was in the Interest of the party generally, and of the younger portion of it particularly. They aio not an insignificant body of voters and their demands are very modest and j ist. The Bulletin has urged them on h i nl discouraged th"in by turns; on this question it has hu ig like u pair of saddle bags on a h, us--, h ill' ou either side, Al though it really in itters but little which way Tine Bulletin hangs, "for the sake oi harmony" you might explain. "JlJMHO." Thero is no ground for any doubt as to The Bulletin's position upon this sub ject. Both before and since they organ ized The Bulletin has urged tho young men on in their efforts to mako themselves felt fn the councils of the party. Tho or ganization has already, in its short life, in fused new I ifo into the party ; it will cou tinue to do so if it lives, and it should and probably will live. But error is an inevi table accompanient of inexperience. The young Democracy of Cairo has had no ex perience in conventions and campaigns, it is therefore liable to mako mistakes, and it has made mistakes though not serious ones. If to urge and to advise, and to give them due praise when they did well and to chide then when they diilwrong is to "saddle-bag" then The Bulletin ha saddle, bagged and will continue to "saddle-bag." DEATHS DOINGS. A dispatch received here front Memphis by Mr. Win. Lonergau Friday forenoon, told him that his son William E.Lonergan, who was in the employ of Messrs. Smith & neuiuno as rasnier in a storo on a new railroad being built from Kansas City to Memphis, was very sick. Mr. Lonergsn started at once for Memphis an I thence for tho station on the road where tho store is located, .and returned Sunday, to the surprise of all, with tho remaius of his son who had died before his father got to his bedside. A special train Sunday afternoon conveyed all that was left of young Will. Lonorgan to Villa Ridge for interment. The cause of death was malarial fever which prevailed extensively in the country where young Lonergan was, aud generally results fatally to persons not accustomed to the country. Will, had been in tho em ploy of Messrs. Smith and liethune for some time and had been compelled to come home several times in order to recuperate. This last time ho had been there but a few weeks. He went to Memphis which it about twenty five miles from where the station is Ideated, on Wednesday, and came back Tuesday, last week. Ho whs taken down with the fever immediately after his return, but word could not bo sent here until last Friday. He died Friday night about 12 o'clock and was itnmdiatelytake Memphis, the wagon containing the re mains passing unseen by Mr. Imergan who was on his way on horseback to the camp, beliiveiug that his son was still alive but very nek. At a store on the way wLere Mr. L inergau stopped for a gUss of water, he was told, Upon inquiry, that his sou's rem iins had p iated there but a short time before, enroute for Memphis where they would await him. Ho return ed Vi Memphis aud accompanied the re mains home. Will. Loiiergan was twenty two years old. Ho had been raised in this city and had many friend. His death is regreted by all, and the atll.cte i parents have the deep sympathy of the cutire community. The Cemkai.iv Demim uat calls the Republican convention recently held here a "cireui which may bo properly name 1 the Dammn, Yotiug, Smith, Foun tain, altitudilum combination, J. Robert Thomas, proprietor and manager, Rev. Bill Wheatley, funny man, and Joseph Roberts, ring director, under a black Re publican cauvas, three performances daily," The Democrat does not "give the devil his due. It has named all the prom inent characters of the convention correctly, but one, the tunny man. Wheatly was not the funny man. Inscore, the very long, lank, dreamy eyed, shaggy-bearded, deep voiced, cxageratelingly, yet under the circumstances, refreshingly, deliberate In seoro was tho funny man of the convention. Win n tho turmoil was greatest, when del egates raved, tho chair stood helpless, and silent, the galleries hissed, when wild con fusion reigned supremo, Inscoro would proceed as it were to slowly unfold him self. Slowly but suruly and steadily his head would tuovu upward until ho Stood erect. His cold half closed eyes would wander over the howling surging mass of humanity and not a muscle id' his face would move except, perhaps, that a sickly, ncver-go-back-on-thi-3 good old-Republican-party smile would hover , round his mouth. His right hand, with index linger slightly raised, would slowly gravitate toward the chair until tho arm stood at irregular angle of anywhere between twenty and thirty two degrees, and tho effect of it nil was a very noticea ble bush beginning in thu audienco. All eyes would gradually concentrate on Inscore. His first word always acted like a charm and his stentorian, "M m in later chairman" never failed to produce a culm in the convention and a general smile in the audience. Tho smilo would lingor and light up the dark faces of the delegates as he would continue, "1 want to gay this if I may be permit tod to do so. -I don't Bee why this conven veutlon tliotild -set hero a n d wait upon tho -committee on rrndentials. I Know a n d -every delegate hore knows, that this convention knows Just exactly how it it agoing to voto ou now as it will know when that committee has rennrtml JL don't mako any difference what thoHo nine men may report, wc all have our minds made up, and wo can just as well vote - upon tho report or that committee now as we can aiterwaras. l move -that wo lay the-renort that is to..bnrr tho committee on credential -on tho table. We -have been in- session al 1 day and night and --have waited - four or five hours--for nine-men to tell - us something that wo don't caro anything -about -and -we haven't done anything. I move - that wo now proceed - to do some thing." Inecoro was the humorist of the convention, ins sallies were rrequent, always happy always effectual. He shall not bo peprived of the honor if The Bulletin can help it. Dree of-Chanre. All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds, Asthma, BronchitiB, Loss of Voice, or an af fection id the Throat and Lungs, aro re quested to call at Harry W. Schuh's drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Cotmiuiptiori, free of charge, which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar size bottle will do. Cull early. (3) To promote a vigorous growth of the hair, use Parker's Huir Balsam. It restores the youthful color to gray huir, removes dandruff, and cures itching of the ecalp. Auction. OLMSTE AD & WINTER, Auctioneers tnd Commission Merchant! No. 2,i Eighth Street, Between Commercial and Washington Avs. Consignments Solicited. v-AKIBTY HTORK " NEW YORK STOKE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Largest Variety Stock IN TIIK CITY. GOODS SOLI) VERY CLOSE O. O. PAT1ER CO.. or. Nineteenth atrt I ''.i ... Ill J Commarclal ATiia I all U, 111 THE CITY .NATIONAL RANK. x Of Ciitro. IllinolM. Tl OHIO LKVKK CAPITAL.. 8100,000 A General Banking business Conducted. THOS. AV. 1IAI.I,I1JAY. Citiilcr JNTEKI'KISK BAVIJiti HANK. Of Cairo, . KXCLl'SIVKLY A SAVINGS BANK. TIIOH. W.IIAM.IDAY, uri't- O O -A. 1j 13 Stoves D A .A V V I I No 27 J) Mil St. o o S Tinwa ro. S HANK. ALEXANDER COUNTY Commercial Avenue and Eiffhtli Street, CAIRO, IL,LS. a mourn: V. 1IH08H, Prudent. I . NBKK, Vir.u Pres'nt II. WKLLH, Caililnr. I T. J. lvertli, Ain't cusli . I) irwv !: V. Pro - t''ro I H'1'!! K'HKO. .Cslro l'elerNi'lT " I William wolf..., ' (l.M OMirloU ' C-ai'atler " K. A. fitidor " Uf . Wla J. T. C'lemou, Caluitoiila. A OBSBItAL BANKtNO BCHIKBHS DOSE. Siohani oM and bought. Intaroit palil U th totnuB Dopartmant t!nlluioiit made aud nU baalnaas prompt)) attended to.