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THE -DAILY CAIRO IWLLhTIN: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER DO THE DAILY BULLETIN omCK: SO. 7 OHIO LEVEE. KYIKltKI) AT TUB CAIRO I'OSTOKHICE FOR TiiMMiSf.ioN tuduoiit6 MAIM AT SEC ONI) CLASH KATES. oFIoiaL FAPBUOF CITT AND COUNTY SPECIAL L0(JAL ITEMS. N utir' in i hi cu'.itnm, vldQt ctnta per line for flrrt mil nve conn per lica each subsequent Inser tion, for oiid week. .VI conts pet lion, if or one n oMh, olceul per liui). 50c per Cau, Extra Selects, at DeBaun's. Finest lot of window curtains city lit Joll". Clark's. in the tf Use The Cairo Bulletin perfouted wci ittch-biuik, made of calendered jute iiiMiiillH, equally good tor ink or pencil. For sale, in three sizes, at the ollice. No. 8 and live and ten cent each by the siugh) one, ly the dozen. Special discount on gross lots to tlio trade. A Card. To nil who arc- suffering froiu the errors aud in liscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of mauliood, iVc, I will send a recipe that will ecu you, fhek of chauoe. This great remedy was discovered ly a minister in South America. Send a sell addressed envelope to the Rev. JobKiMi T. Inman, Station I)., New York City. Go to JetF. Clark's for fancy window shades and everything pertaining thereto.tf (700D READING FOK THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE. BUoLLD HE CAHKFULLY READ THAT COKHKCT CONCLUSIONS MAV HE AtUUVrl) AT. l'AL'L 0. SCllfll, Der Sui: Recognizing the fact that there is to a certain exteut, a mutual depen dency exibtiug between the professions of pharmacy and mediciue, and feeling that a better uoderstauding of the function and duties of the two profession bhould be re cognized and adhered to, we, of the uiedi cal profession of Cairo, objuct to the fre quent habit of druggists ot tln city, of diagnosing diseases and prescribing medi cines, for the following reasons: First. The science of pharmacy does not include a knowledge of the bcience of Uieoicine. Second. You are violating' the medical practice act, by so doing, and robbing t he physici ins of their leit'-timate business. Third. You me practising deception upou the sick; therefore we ask you to ad here to the law govoruiug the prHOtice of medicine. Another grievance to which w e respect; fully ask your attention, is the matter of refilling prescriptions without authority ot the physicians who have writeu thein. The above practice is injurious to both patient and phj'sicians; the patient often Buttering Irom the effects of improper medicine, and the physician because he is practically beld responsible for the action of the medi cine he did not prescribe. Again we hold that the original owner of the prescription loses his ownership iu the same, iir soon as it is once tilled and placed on tile, and that ho has no right to demand that it be taken from the file and be refilled, except by the order of the pre scribing physicians. Wc therefore ask you to discontinue the practice. After duo deliberation, we the under signed members of the "Medical Associa tion of Cairo" Imvo resolved not to patron ize directly or indirectly, any druggist, who shall ufter this date, be known to pre scribe for any one requiring the services of a physician, or who shall refill or duplicate proscriptions without the written or verbal authority of the physician. Hespecltullv, W. H.Sm th, IW. J. C. Sullivan, V. P. G. 0. Parker, Sec'y. J. J. Gordon. J. II. Bryant. C. W. DrssiNo. D. II. Parker. J. S. I'KTHIE. To Um Public: Although the above resolutions speak for themselves, aud although any unprejudiced person cau readily read between the lines tuorcal motives prompting the Cairo Med ical Association to issue such a proclama tion, I feel like making u few remarks: I, for my part, do not know that I htve beeti deceiving the public during the last 111 yesie past aud do not intend to dcriivo it now, on the. contary, 1 will try, in the futon, nil have in tne past, to mind my ou busineiN snd attend tn the w.ints of my p it tons to the best of my ability". I am neither beuoino nor biting any one's patronage, but my aim is to pleae each and every one, who kindly favors me with thir e.'illr. Respectfully, Paul G. S( ii i n. Est.ibiiilied lHH. Best oysters iu maiket at DiBiuin's 5(5 Ohio levee. A Fine Bai ber .Shop. Win. Alba, on Commercial avenue, has the most extensive and us fine ao equipped barber shop as can be found m anyci'y. His employes are masters in the trade, wlioso razors are always smooth and keen. His establishment is large enough to meet any demand upon it without any tire some waitiug; aud lis patrons go away pleased with til ru themselves and hit work. Give him a trial. 'or Oysters go to DeBaun's, 50 Ohio levee. New Blacksmith Shop. A new horse shoeing shop baa been open ed by Mr. P Powers oo Tenth (street. All manner of bUckMiitbing and wagon work done to order. Repairing work a specially. Work douu promptly. tf Ffnli Oysters s at DcliaunV, 5U Ohio levee. ICE I ICE!! ruoistx! Out uf the tire, cor. of titli and Levee, ray Icehouse and office la at present . the City Brewery, on Washington avenue, m) tweeu Hill and Uth streets. Ordeis will be filled sauie as Usual, both wholesale and retail. Wagons f iipply regliluily every day. JACOB Kl.KK. CMor. Received on consignment, lot of strictly pure apple cider, in -JS gallons Darrein, warranted to keep sweet six to twelve months. 8. E. Wilson, U-17-Ot No. 77 Ohio Levee. A (J OOU RESTAUiUNT. If you waut a good meal call at Schoeu meyer's Restaurant cor. 10th st. and Wash ington Ave. Only 25 cents lor a regular meal, and day boarders will tluil the best accomodation on reasonable terms. 11-14, lm. 50c. per Can, Extra Selects, at DoBiun's. Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora ed stub, suited to any business, manufac tured a'ul for sale at the Cairo litilletin Otlice. OKI Machinery Castings Wanted at Hennie's new founiry for which the highest prices will bo paid iu cash. Call at No. 03 Ohio Levee. tl John T. Rkx.nie. Window shades and fixtures lit Jetl. tf Clark's. JfHNKUAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notlras in these cuinmna. ten conu pur Una, rb iui.rti.iu and whether markod or not, if calcu- t.vlto rwad anv man a husln"s interest are always pilrt fur. Judge J. J. Bird has started a saloon near Twenty eighth street, on Commercial avenue. Marrao and P.irrat. two new song and dance artists, am at the Comique this week. It Dr. Gordon who Ins beeu away to Zinesville, Ohio, for about ten days, re turned yesterday. Si bool children will tind The Bulle tin' soratch-bnoks Nos. 5 and II br sale at Phil Saup's c:indy st .ire. " tf Mr. J -.seph Beruath's jewelry store is now being newly painted. Its internal improvements are about completed. --Go to the Comique this week to tee Mtrruu and Parrat, new song and dance star, who arrived Tuesday. It A nov company qf "Wizird Oil sing ers" is in the city, and they are equal ia every re-pect to any of their predecessors. -Prof. Storei's orchestra played siinc liue pieces in a masterly manner at the oprra house last night, to the admiration of the audience. " Mrs. S. V. Cornish and children ar- lived yesterdiy from Chicago and will re main here several weeks on a visit to her sister?, Mrs. II. II. Cuidej and Mrs. Bay ley. Mr. Citirkaoa is making wedding suits a specialty this season. Call ttt "The Halli day'' to-day and give him your measure. He Iiks a beautiful liue of samples from New York, Mr. H. II. Cuideo returnod a day or two no from a visit of a week or more in the north. During hi3 absence he attended an importaut church meeting of the. Episcopal church at Chicago. The Wabash road has brought large quantities of rock into the city and placed it along its Commercial avenue track above Twentieth street, to be used soon in re pairing the road bed there. Last Saturday Mr. Michael Schethan received bis insurance from Messrs. Wells & Keith, for the property destroyed by tire at Beech Ridge but a few days before. Mr. Schechnn has not yet decided what to do. - A revised table of the vote of Pope' county, published in last week's Golconda Herald just received at this office, give Captain Thomas' majoity in that couuty at 595 and makes that gentlemen 'a total ma jority 3115. The Cairo city gas compauy have placed at their works, machinery foi crush ing aud screening coke, and aro now pre pared t furuish crushed coke, which is an excellent substitute for hard coal, Orders left at the office on Eighth street will re ceive prompt attention. lw --Foity-nix thousand immigrants ar rived iu October. Germany furnished 17,6911 and Ireland only 3,415. England aud Wales seul7,H59, more than twice as many as Ireland. And yet we me told by Captain Thomas that our immigrants come mostly from free trade couutries! The city jail gang did some good work on Eighth street yesterday under the hu- pervieion of Street Tax Collector Arter. All the accumulated dirt was gathered up in piles for removal. The other paved streets of the city, similarly served, would also be greatly improved. A powder magaiiue exploded Monday at Guayaquil. Ten persons are reported killed. This item will doubtless have a Boothing effect upon thone citizens, among them Brother Potter, of the Argus, who re side in tho vicinity of tho three or four powder magMzinea iu the northwesterly portion oft he city. - Yesterday's Argua was the first uum ber of its fifth volume. Tho Argus has not exactly been a "Jumbo" gold mine to its proprietor, (very few papers are) but it has been a "midget" of a greenback factory to him. And that it may continue to be the latter and gradually, steadily approach the former, is tho wish of yours truly. From complete official returns received from every county in Illinois, it appears that John C. Smith's vote for state treas urer was 354,513; Alfred Orendorl's vote for the saom office, 240,007; the former's majority, 6,475. Henry Rush's voto for school superintendent was 353,1 45; Charles T. Strattan's vote, 350,370; the lonner'i majority, 3,81i. Mr. Fred W. Taramore, paymaster of tho Texas aid St. Louis narrow guago, camo down the line Monday night on his monthly mission of making "the boys happy," and Col. J. W. Pnramore, presi dent of tho Texas undSt. Louis railway, re turned to St. Louis Monday from New York, whither he went on business con nected with his railroad interesta. Mr. John Major is having a two-story frame building put up on the north side of Ninth street, between Commercial avenue and Poplar street. Its frame is already up. It will bo about fifty feet long by twenty-five wide. The upper story is to be used bv him for a paint shoo, and the lower story will bu used iu connection with itis already large wagon factory and black smith shop. "My Partners" is announced appear to at the Opera House on Tuesday next, Nov. 28. This is the very best play Bartley Campbell ever wrote, and has brought him more money than any other. Aldrich and Parsloe appeared here last February with the play and the manner in which it was received at that time indicates that our people know a first class article of drama when they see it. Buder has tickets on sale, 75, 50 aud 35 ceii!s, reserved seats in- eluded. -Captain John G. D. Knight is lead to believe, by his interview with the special river committee of congress, that its in vestigation will be thorough and fair, and will uot tend to create prejudice against the commission, plan of improvement. The captain was subjected to a rigid exam ination by the committee, as to the work under his charge from Cairo to Island No. 40, and he gave all possible information, 'rom the character and tone ot the inter view with the committee he judges that the investigators are all prompted byaderire to learn and tell ouly tho truth. A mule attached to a delivery wagou, the whole belonging to Mr. Valentine Re?ch and standing unfssteue-J in front of his place of business on Eighth street, became t'lightened at a pissing ox yesterday and ran up Eighth street to Railroad street and lowu that to the rear of The Bulletin office. O'l the w ly tbj wim cvuo i:i contact with an obstinate obstruction and was considerably torn up. Tee driver of the rig whoiu violation of the city ordinances, bad allowed the' mule to sun I in the street untied, was arrested for the offense and fined three dollars and cost by Janice Robinson. Meetings of temperance people are be iug held in all the small towns ia southern Illinois, and other parts of the state with the object of appointing cemmittees whose duties shall be to obtain signatures to pe titions asking the Thirty-third legislature to submit to a vote uf the people of this state the ques'iou of prohibiting by law the manufacture and sale of liquors; and also to another petition asking the submission of a proposition to enfranchise the women of the state. In view of the results of the late elections it is rot likely that a Repub lican legislature will venturo to make any concessions whatever to the Prohibition ists. A s-nsible exchange, that evidently has btcnv.e tired of extending favors to dead-he -idcis, exclaims: Why anyone should expect the newspaper publisher to be more generous in squandering bis sub stance than other business men is some thing that cannot be accounted for, except on the supposition that some people have an idea that printers set up type for love of work, that ink and typo and printing presses aro gifts from Heaven to sinful men who publish newspapers merely for tho purpose of soothing tho pathway of their fellow men on tho rugged road to fortune, and who hope not for reward this side of tho grave. Beautiful advance pictorials for the Madison Square troupe, of Now York, which is to produce "Esmirclda" in the Cairo Opera House ou tho Oth uud 7th, are already here. "Esmirclda," it will be re membered, had an immense run in New York city but a short timu ago. The pen. pie ol Cairo will havo the same grand treat rikht here at Lome. Sol Smith Bus ell, "Cairo's favorite," will also bo here ou tho 1st of December. The people of Csiro will Hud before tho season closes that, through the efforts of Captain Shields, they will have been brought face to face with some of the best theatrical talent the coun try affords. East St. Louis Gazette: "The fivo miles of new road being built by the St. Louis & Cairo railroad between East St. Louis aud East Carondolet is being rushed to completion rapidly, About two miles of tho grading ii already finished aud more pile drivers will be put on CahokU plough next week, and as tho piles and timber are already ou the ground for this work it will bo a short time until the bridging will be complete, tho rails laid and the cars lim ning. --A connection his been mails be tween the St. L'luis &. Cairj railroad and CiflHjondalo and Grand Tower railroad at Murphysboro, and in a day or two the St. L. fc C. railroad will begin transporting the product ol the Mt.Coi bmi mines." The elevated road way iu tho saw mill yards of Captain W. P. Halllday is now iu daily use. Tho lumber, as it comes from tho saws, is couveyed by rollers to the rear end of tho mill, is there loaded upon cars which are drawn by a mule to any part of the yards desired. Tho lumber is stacked in piles us high ns twe.ity-llvo feet along cither side of the nuiiiurous tracks. The male is well trained, walking through tho noisy mill, around whirring saws and wh'cls and belts, and along tho roadways, with as much apparent uuconcern as lie might pass ti hay stack after a hearty meal oi corn. The mill is in full oporatiou every week-day, and a largo uutnber of logs nru lying in the river and on tho bank, awaiting the saws' keen teeth boforo ice comes down the river to carry them away. Mrs. A. B. SafTord has decided upon the site for her "Safford Memorial" library building. It is loci ted ou the westerly side of Washington avoiiuo, between Six teenth and Seventeenth streets. It embra ces sixteen lots abutting Washington ave., Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. The lots are all to bo filled up to a level with Wo'shmgtoii avenue. Plans fer the library building are uow in the courso of prepara tion by architects in several of the large, cities of tho north and east, and when they shall have nil arrived a comparison will bo made between them and Mrs. Safford will adopt that which to her shall seem the best. As it will be best to commonce the base ment of the building before any filling is done on, the sito, nothing will be done until u plan for tho building has been decided upon. That entertaining magaziuo, Braiuard's Musical World, comos to hand this month with the usual interesting and instructive misiellany, correspondence, musical news, gosip, etc., and sixteen pages of delightful new music by the best authors. The World is an invaluable couipauion to all musicians; teachers and pupils aliko fiud it entertaining, pleasing aud Useful. A new and excellent song with chorus; a fine bal lad; two beautiful waltzes; a galop and a Fantasia, are among the music pages of the November number of this ever weleomo gue-t. We heartily commend tho World to a'l lover of music. The subscription pi'.c' is 1.50 per year; singln copies, 15 c nt-i. ( I lie music received in this way, in ou' ear, would cost over f 50 purchased by the sheet!) S. Bninard's Sons, 130 State street, Chicago, III., re tho publishers, --The correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, with tho congres.-iotial special committee, writing from Mem phi under date of tho 16th, pays the following nice and well-deserved little compliment to Cairo's opera house and to Captaiu Shields, its ablo manager, who racioiisly invited the committee to attend the llumpty Duiupty performance of Tony D;nier's troupe that night: "Before leaving Cairo, tho committee -held a Dieetiug, at which tho action of Captain Cavaoaugh, in securing transportation and other arrange ments for the care and comfort of the committee, was indorsed, and at which it was decided to bgiu the examination of improvements at P;um Point and tho tak ing of oral testimony from interested par ties at Memphis. Tuesday uight the com mittee, with the kdies of the party, at tended the representation of "Uumoty Duiupty," at the beautiful little opera house, ou the invitation f Captain Shields,., the manager.' The wise legislators seemed to enj y the absurd extravagances, broad burlesqujs an 1 ancient witticisms of that pantomime with all the gu.-ao of common mortals. Judge lloimau aid uot offer a single objection, and the next day Ben. But'erwortli wis detected humming a miustrel air, while Mr. Thomas, despite a slight iheuuiatic tinge, did a lit tle hoe-down accompaniment. In explanation of cause why the Demo cratic tickets at the late election, liko tho Republican tickets, were not printed only "for the state house appropriation," Mr. Oberly says in a late issue of tho Bloom ington Bulletin: "Representatives ot tho Springfield people called on Mr. Oberly and informed biui that, if he would issue a ciicular as chairman of the Democratic state central committecc, dirocting the Democratic tickets iu the several counties to be priuted with only "For tho state house appropriation" on them, Mr. A. M. Jones, of the Republican committee, would issue a similar circular on his side of tho hmifo. Mr. Oberly informed the Spriug field representatives that ho would issue such a circular if tho law authorizing the vote ou tho appropriation would justify it ; but he stated that he had rot seen the law and could give no definite answer to the the leqtiest that had been made. Subse quently Mr. Jones, tho Republican chair man, and Mr. Oborly, the Democratic chairman, had a conference on this sub-' jeer, and they camo to the conclusion that neither would be justified under the law iu dirocting the tickets to be printed with only "For" on thorn. No direction was therefore given by either committee. All that Mr. Oberly had to do with tho appro priation question was to rofuse to issue a circular to Democratic county committees directing that only tho words "For the $531,713.18 appropriation," should be printed on llio Democratic ticket. He had no right to make such an order." The newest freak iu American politics is that iu the next congress tho senate will bo neither Republican nor Democratic, but Rcadjtistor that is, tho two Virginia Road justers, Mahouo and Riddleborgor, will have it, on all test questions, completely at their mercy, and their decision will be tho decision ot oilo branch of tho Ameri can congress, In the senate at present there are 37 Democrats, 37 Republicans, 1 Readjustor (Malmne) and 1 Independent (Davis), Mahono and Davis have voted with the Republicans, and this has made the body virtually Republican. There will FAKNBAKER & CO., Licensed Loan Office 7 tli St., Between Com. & Wash. Aves. be some changes iu the souate after March 3rd next, but they will not materially alter tho equilibrium between the Democrats and Republicans. Senator Davis of- Illi nois will go out aud Tc succeed by a Re publican aud this will give W Republi cans to 37 Democrats assuming,' which is not altogether certain, that the new Ne braska senator chosen to Bucceod Senator Saunders will U; a)strnight Republican. The The Republicans will havo I plurality over the Democrats, but they will not have a majority of tho members, for there will bo. 3 Virginia Rea ljusters. If these voto with the Repulicans they will have a majority of 8; if they voto with the Democrats tho latter will havo a majority of 1, As the senate will have to be reorganized wdien tho next congress meets the two Virginia Readjustee will have tho power to deter mine absolutely who shall bo its president, secretary and other officers. It is taken for granted that they will giv their votes to the Republicans; but it will not bo without a valuable consideration. An enthusiastic Democrat, writing from Danville, Ills., to one of our largo bu siness linns, after the manner of "the funny mau from Danville," says: "How does the Democratic land slide "from sea to sea" suit you? Did Thomas get beaten? General Ben Butler never stole a spoon iu bis life; th it was a campaign lie. And they shall come froiu the east aud from the west and shall sit down in the Kingdom of Arthur with Glick, Patfisou, Clevelaud and But lor. The Democratic party, like the Catho lic church, has always claimed that it has the means of salvation within it-ell. I think that the psalmist had in los mind the Democratic party when he wrote tho 13th verse of the (iSth Psalm which reads as follows: "Though yo have lain anion; the pots, yet shall ye bo as the winsof a dove, covered with silver and feiiher of vellow gold." The audience dnmn tothe opera house last night by tho Whileley's Hidden Hand company was equal iu respect to numbers and character to any that ever gathered in that elegant institution of pleasure. There was room for but few more either in pit, circle or gallery and the audience num bered over a thousand. The p'ay in itself is calculated to arouse the strongest con flicting emotions of those who read or see it, and this company play d it last night fcr all it was worth, with u powerful effect upou tbo audience. Miss Nera Vernon in her varied character as "Capitola" moved many in tho audience to tears and laughter by turns as tbo circumstances in which she found herself changed from pitiful to hu morous. She proved herself to u first rate character actress and that she pleased tho audience well was evident from the frequent hearty applause accorded her." Tho other members of the company did their parts equally well and were also frequently enthusiastically complimented by the audience. " The following, about the congressional committee, in the Cincinnati Commercial will bo of interest to readers of The Bul letin. "Leaving Cairo at 5:30 a. m. ou Wednesday, with the glare of a burning building illuiniuatipg the sky, about 7 o'clock we passed the Columbus bluffs, with their almost obliterated remains of the fort of the rebellion period. At this point there has recently beeu going on a cutting away ot thebluffiu frontot'tbecity.cuused, it ts said, by the trestie-woi k of an incline of the railroad opposite. Judge Bullock, a resident of Columbus, met the committee ou the boat at Cairo, and in an informal manner piesented the facts, but was iu foruied that ouly in an indirect way, under one of the subdivisions of the general sub ject, could they consider the matter. At Hick man, also, tho action of the river is making dangerous encroachments on the plateau hutweeu the river and bluffs, and all along shore evidences of the changeable character of the banks were observed. Tbo com mittee paiised much of tho time observing the rives aud listening to such information as might be volunteered by thoao familiar with the character of tho Btrcam. Before leaving Cairo, the Hon. J. C. Bur rows, of Michigan, chairman of the com mittee; tho Hon. Frank Hiscock, of New York; the Hon. Geo. D. Robinson, of Massachusetts, and ths lion. E. Juo. Ellis, of Louisiana, joinod the steamer. Messrs. Burrows aid Ellis were accompauied by their wives aud Mr. Thomas by his sister, Mrs. Draper. This increased the party to teu geutloiuen aud six ladies, or Bixteen all told, and for the transportation of whom to New Orleans the Bteamer receives $3,000. Hou. Mr. Ilazeltou, tho Wisconsin member, did uot put in an appcVranco, nor did tho Hon. John C. New, assistant secretary ol the treasury, show up'. It ia suggested tho latter gentlema.i is waiting and watchiug for tbo vacation of a certain pair of shoes in tho treasury department which ho thinks ho could exactly fill. It would certainly be most appropriate to havo a representa tive of tho treasury along, and if this plan of "improving" tho Mississippi continues it would bo well to establish tho treasury at some contral point In tho Mississippi valley." IlXYTHORV & 8LOO, DEALERS IN HOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, CLOTUINO,' ETC, I'R? 0001)8, 1 1 1 COM- MEItCIAL AVE., CAIttO, ILL, N.O. Tluici-Ueniocrai. , Among tho long established and loading houses iu Cairo, the above occupies a prom inent position. The firm began business here 15 years ago, und new control a thriv ing trade in this state, besides Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas. They carry an im mense stock, including everything in the lines mentioned above, all of whicn is systematically arranged. They buy in East em markets for cash, and are consequently enabled to defy competition, Belling to country dealers 4nd farmer's clubs at the lowest wholesale rates. The membors of the firm aro Messrs. Oscar Haythorn and W. A. Sloo, who aro reliable aud prompt business men, and pleasaut and polite gentlemen. FUNERAL NOTICE. Died, at her home yesterday at 13:30 o'clock, Mrs. Mat. Culliuan. f Funeral will tako place this afternoon. Services will be held at St. Joseph's church at 1 o'clock, aud special train will leave foot of Fourteenth street at 3 o'clock for Villa Ridge. Mrs. Cullinan was an cxamplary young woman, but receutly married. A young child, husband, three half-sisters and two half-brothers survive to mourn her loss. THE RIVER SPECIAL COMMISSION. Vicksburg, Nov. 3'J. The Mississippi river commission w is here to d iy. It is believed the commission are not unanimous in favor of Mimi .sippi river improvements The comuiis-d u examined the extraor dinary change of the course of the river as to leave Vicksburg practically three miles inland. Opposite IMu the river has washed out the mattress-work and piling put down by the city in n attempt to con trol tho river and pr-vent tho cut-off. Twobundred and fifty thousand dollars wereexpeuded in this work. A million dollars of money have been exp-nded at other points on the river, with a view of narrowing and deepening the chaunel to improve navigation. A man is wisur for his learning, and the soouer be learns that the only proper way to cure a Cough or Cold, is to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, tho better he is off, Only Two Bottles. Messrs. Johnson, Hollowav & Co., whole sale druggists of Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time ayo a gentlemen handed them a dollar, with a request to send a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman told them that both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C. Fremont. Governor ol Arizona, had been cured of catarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. N tW ADYEETISEMKNTH. Noilcoa In thi column three tines or less 23 cents. ouetnterUoa or $10.) p.r woe It . FOH SALE. na-b'r' chair, wurh itanw, ta blet die. CON HAD ALU A, Sixth Itrcet it- l-3m. I fOK SALE. One nood brick hoano complete, one frame homo corner Tenth and Wnlnnt to lie removd sbout March ht next. C. K. WOOD WARD. I'iH HALK.-K bUonlut;r I'trlor Orcan-5 or 1 tave, 7 lop in perfect order. Will lie sold at a tiNrgaln. Call on or addrnta care of Tribune, Wlckliffn TjV)K HINT. Farnfabed room. Eleventh St. F and Washington avomie. M KS . l'ARUAI.L. LViKHAIiK. lllanlii, Clitiltii: Morcaees, Spoclsl T Warranty and Warranty pi.ru at tli Bullet m Job office TS Ohio Levco T PHINTINO OKRCKS-We have a larce itv kof Sxi. No. 1 "II" uewa that wo wll' fl to Sirmtera only, tn lute of not lesa ihm two reams, si 12 10 per ream cab.. Addrsaa K A. Burnett, Ilul ct Iu (llllce. AMUSEMENTS. I MUUM KNTERTAINMBNT. By tho Laillea uf tbe Eulai.uiial Church. At KcaWlebcc of Chftf Usurer, Esq- tho THURSDAY EVE, '0V. 23rd, 18U2- B O'CLOCK. A Vine 0)eter Supper will lm Served. A Novel aud I'nl'ina Program will ho Trceuted, WbkbWil) luctiidea GRAND PHANTOM PARADE" AiNiD SPEOTllE CONOKHT. And some fine Musical (selections from tbe beat talent. Admlaslou SS cente. CAIRO OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday, November 28th. FOURTH YEAR OK The Electric Success, Mr. HARTLEY CAMPBELL'S Famous and most Powerful American Prania, In Four Acts untitled MY PARTNER, MY PARTNER. fho play wblch made the faino of Its author In t lilKbt.-NoW Yoik Herald. W ttb tho Superb Star Company with which, wher ever pruaonted, It hoa achieved A GRAND THIUMPII. W. 11 BROWN, lrnnairi,ri WALTER LENNOX, Jr., f Managers Ue.-ervud Heat ou sate at finder's Jewelry Store,