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,T!0 PqESBstfK TH? HEALTH , Vm th Magneton Appliance Oo.'a ' ' Magnetic ; Lung Protector ! PRICE ONLY $5. They 'are prlcelm to 1.401U, iSTtni and ujb-b with viae turn; noiaeeef HiuaoarA o I'eaoan!. U ever kawn where the tanneela v worn. They also, prevent and ear 4it mmoounii, oolm, biisobutism, tuvuur IA, TBBOAT TIODILH, DOWIlHi, OAT ABM, ABB AIX KIBOBBa OUBAl. .Will WBiB My Brvlc for mui tiaa. worn oTer tut onder-cJoU. tag. My., OA TAP PIT .His needle, to describe the vA A- iUtUU) ym(itooi of tbU nauseooi die mm that 11 sapping the life aud strength Afoul; too manv of the fairest and beat of both eeiei. Labor, study tud research In Amertei, Europe end Intern land, have malted in the Magnetic Lang Protector, affording care for Catarrh, a remedy which eonUlnt NoDacaaiBaor raaSvtriM, ana with the continuous atream of Manetism par. matting through the afflicted orgina, most aa roan tbbk to a iialtht -.orion. Wu tlaow ova raioa for thu Appliance at lei than one-twentieth of the price asked bjr othera for ramedlea apon which yoa tike all the chance, and wi leraouv li linn the patronage of the babt riasog who hare tried obdmibo tbbib btonobj wttboot ar- HOW TO OBTAIN jEFs gilt and aik for them. If they bate not got then, writ to the proprietor, enclosing the price la let ter, at our risk, and they ahall be lent to yoa at nee by mail, pottpald. Sand etemp for in "5ew Departure In Medi cal Treatment without midfoibi," with, thoo eandi of tottlmonlals. THX MAONKTON APPLIANCE CO., SIS Mat Street, ChlMgo, 111. ' Ncri.8ed one dollar In pontage itamp or nrroucy (In letter at oar ruk) with rUe of ho asaally worn, ai.d try a pair of oar Magnetto In soles, and be convinced of the power residing In or Magnetic Appliance. Positively noeoldfeet where uiev are worn, or money refunded. u 100-ly Gentle Wo: Who want glossy, luxuriant and wary tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair mast use LYON'S KATUAIBON. This elegant, cheap article always mikes (lie Hair crow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness. removes dandruff anil itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Bean tifal, healthy liair Is the sure result of using Kathafcron. 1862-1883. "CITY GUN STORE" Oldest In the city; established In 1882. Oom'l Are., between Wo and 10th 8te. tANCfiCTCRKB A DKALXB IS ALL USDS OF H-A-R-D-W-A-R-E, RIFLES, , PISTOLS, SHOT-auisrs. Ammunition of all deter p'tnna alway oa hand at BOTTOM PRICKS. General repairing In all kind of metaJs. Keyl fall description! mad to order, and eetlafacttoa warranted. Give me a call, and be convinced fot vovnelf, at th gn of the "Biff GUN.". JOHN A. KOEHLEa ffl-dm Proorletor, Calm. Ill THE , : ABE LINCOLN; Mutual Life & Accident SOCIETY, AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS, Organized December, 1883, Under tbe Law or 1883. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Successor to Widow and Orphan Matnal Aid So ciety, o ganizea rfniy tn, loir, unaer the law of 187s. inns n. robin BON Preitdeat WM. BTHATt' N . Vlce-PrUldent J. A. OOl.iiRTTNK Treamroi 0. W. DUNNING .........Medical Adtlier THOMAS LBWIS Becretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS fob 1st YEA.R. Wat. Btrauon, Stratton Bird, rro-.er, Cairo, 111. ; i. A. Goidatlne, ofGolditine Se Roienwater, whole ale and ret ml dry good; C. W. Dunning, M. D., Pre. Bd. Med Bx.. for Penaloni: Albert Lewla. eommlailon merchant; J. H. Boblneon, coanty taag ann noiary pnouc; wn. r. ritcner, com. iroker and lnenrance acent: R. H. Balrd. cltv atreet inperrlior; M. Phillip, carpenter and bnlld er, iiomH wwn, ana aeeretarr ; n. v . Fiarea.attorneT-at-law, DaOnoln 111 Y.. fi. Ptr. caihlerof Centennial Bank, Athler, 111.; Albert Bayaen, caanier 01 ueurxv uonneny dt Co., hpnng ald. II; B. If Mann. attorneT.mt.i. u r.7. golphitreet, Chicago; Hon. Robt, A. Hatcher, at torney-at-law, Charleitoa, Mo.; a. Lelghton, oaeaier riri nanouai nui, otuart, lowa. iLYON&HEALY lata A Monro 5U.. Chicago. WUI im4jntil to nyilta tkek h, (Sax, MO pK, ili lofi.T( -Ha, Baitry Bud ,0.1 IfjeMag jMatataiv auAatOaaiiaai VaMiiai.i Um , . ! Ssi li 2 k c 1 ill r ato. THE DAILY TheiDaily Bulletin. orriCE: NO. 78 OHIO LEVEE. OFFICIAL FA FIR OF AXIZAMOKB OOOTT. BJITERIO AT THB CAIRO FOSTOmOl FOB TKAKBMIIUUa THBOCOH TBI MAILS AT -SBCOVO CLASI BATBS. ' ' - Corn Gathering 8piif. In general the negro buy greatly changed Inoe the war, for ninny of them bare cone to tbe citta and town, or have booome imall ; farmers; but on nomr. of the plantatinna of the aoutb, whore no social innovation! have beeo introduced, they are much tie lame. In dree and peculiar characteristic, a tbnjr were yean ago when the tap of the over-, aeerabll wa an order Imperative. Tbeee Soople fweerve their quaint tradltlona,moral lalnguea between anlniala, in which the rab bit la always the Socrato. They have i song for esob kind of work, whose author 1 un known, but with whotw word and tune all are fimillnr. The following li the corn gath ering song. It I impossible to give an Idea of Uie effect with which It Is rendered, and the eemi-weird tune, I am oonvlnoed, oould not be written by tbe most accomplished com poser: Come cr niton up de wagin an' drib In do Her, Time fur tr gedder de oo'n; We'se boun fer ter hab sum ash-cake meal, Time fur tor gedder de co'n; De yaller man grubs wtd a tnlgbty light baa',- .Time fur tor geddnr de oo'n: But deole Guinea nigger am da bee In de ban'.- . .. Time fur tcr gedder de oo'n. An er take off de rough ihuok. pile op da co'n. Jurangy bo, Jla' or ttlklo like er doan' keer; We'se er gwinetr bab gum tun heah aa iho' 1 yer am bo'n, Jurangy ho, o early In da day. Da mulea bite de oo'n aa we drib or long de rows. Time fer ter gedder do oo'n: How much da tan eat nobody nebber know. Time fur ter gedder de oo'n; De young boun pup snuff de ar aa we pees. Time fer ter gedder de co'n; An' be bnrki at de rabbtt what hide in da grass, ')!. Time fer ter gedder do co'n. An' er drtbe tor de oo'n crib an' open up dodo', Jurangy i bo. J it' er talkln' Uke er doan' " keor; ... t . We'ae got ter git dun "fore de ool' wln'i " ' ' Blow, ' Jurangy bo, so early In de day. Opie P. Read, In K. T. Mercury. ABORIGINAL RKLICS. Some Speclmeroi of thf Pottery of an Extinct Race Fount! In . New Mexico. , A . reporter of The Enquirer made the acquaintance of Mr. S. W. Hutchcraft, of Socorro county. New Mexico. About a year ago he went from hia home in Paris, Ky., to New Mexico to engage in cattle-raising. He did not go, he said, as a fortune-hunter, expecting to dig from the ground a nugget of gold that would make him wealthy at once. He took no interest in mining whatever, though there were plentv of mines sur rounding his location." His ranch was situated in the Tulerosa valley at tbe head-waters of the Gila river. When he i went there, a year ago, he found very few cattle. Thers were ten thou sand head more there now than a year go; I To the people residing in the east but little is known 61 that far western country, especially New Mexico. Mr. Hutchcraft said that they had rain but two months in . the year in July and August This rain produoed theWasa upon which the cattle fed. There were two kinds of grass, both of which were nutritious. One was called the "white grammar," the other the "mountain bunch." The last named retained its freshness the year round, much as the evergreen tree. Because of the little rain there could be no crops raised except the land is irrigated. When this was done potatoes, onions, turnips, and such vegetables grew in abundance. ."The finest I ever saw; I'll except none," said Mr. Hutch craft "The mountains are covered with timber-pine, cedar, etc.," he con tinued. The grass grows principally on these mountains, and there the cattle graze. But the mountains are not what the residents there Teally consider mountains. They would be called such here, but we look upon it as rolling land. The climate is mild. We never Dave more than two inches of ice at any time. Ice begins to form in the nights of September, and will continue to do so into May. Yet all this time we can go, without coats during the day. s The nights are cool the year round, the days never either very warm orterycold. ' "The nearest town to ns from which we can get ... supplies is Socorro, 160 miles distant There is a Mexican , settlement about twelve miles from us, bnt ' we i can not get supplies from it, such as we want Our meat is almost entirely wild. Deer and bear abound 'in ' the mountains, also birds of all sorts. A man can go out there and in a few hours kill enough game to furnish him meat for a week or more. For example, not long ago some young friends were visiting us, and I told a colored man who works for me to go out and see if he could not kill a deer. He started about 4 o'clock in the after noon and returned for supper, having killed four deer of the black-tailed species." Mr. Hutchcraft had with him several , specimens of deer antlers that were very handsome. Among - them was a pair firmly locked together. These he . took from the caroasses of . two deer he found dead in the mountains. They had evidently engaged in a fight, and their horns becoming locked they had starved to death, unable to free them , selves. They were locked firmly, and could not be pulled apart without breaking. He had with , him all sorts of relics for his people in Paris,' Ky. The most noticeable among them were some ' specimens of pottery made by a former race of ' people that inhabited that country. Discoveries, it is well known, have been made that lead to the con clusion that that country was at some remote period inhabited by a race of people to some degree versed in the arts and sciences. - Among the mated '. als discovered was pottery of artistic design, workmanship, and ornaments tidn. The specimens Mr. Hutchcraft - had were two vessels that might have been. used for fluids. , They were made , of WMte clay,'; and painted with black ' stripes In various designs. 1 Also two .cups without handles, - about three .or , four inches in diameter across the top. They were made of a brown clay. One of them was painted black inside, and .OAlfip, BULLETIN: SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 1884. all glazed over the paint much after tbe style of tbe underglaze work of the present day. They were all polished fairly on the outside, and the one painted on tbe inside was highly Eolished. He also had a cup with a andle about four inches long. , It was also fancifully decorated with black itripos woven together in a neat design, and on the handle was a molded serpent " All these specimens he said, were taken from the ground ten feet Deiow tbe surface, in contrast wun these he had a specimen of the pottery made by the Pueblo Indians. It was much of the same design in shape, but the ornamentation was crude and in artistic Tbe -clay, . too, was of a yellow color, and was not glazed like the other. In fact he said, clay such as tne ancient specimeus oi pottery were made of could not be found in that country1 now. The houses built by those aborigines, he said, were models of masonry. They were true in their lines, splendidly built in every partic ular. They were muoh better than many houses built by the Mexicans at this day. The latter, he said, could not put up a post for a porch and have it plumb. They seemed to have no eye for the perpendicular, or in fact, a straight line of any sort While digging for specimens Mr. Hutchcraft unearthed a skeleton. When it was found it was in a sitting position, with the head thrown back. Around the neck and on the breast bone were coils of beads, which, of course, being touched scattered from their regularly laid position. There were hundreds of the beads. Whatever they had been strung on was of course decayed. He gathered a handful of them' and strung them on a thread. The beads were made of some hard gray substance, and were about the size of No. 4 birdshot, but instead of being In spherical form appeared like slices from a cylindrical piece of clay. Cincinnati Enquirer. The Aging of Girla. American society moves onward with a great waste of energy, " and in noth ing is so spendthrift as with a woman's age. The charm of a girl's grace and beauty is one of the few good things of life, and civilization has a right to de mand that she shall exercise that charm as long as possible. In the West and South, with a few exceptions, a girl's social life expires at the end of the two seasons. This is unfair; and it is worse than unfair it is uneconomic. The result is that if a girl is hot mar ried under 20 she is not apt to be mar ried at all. The American man does not seem to take to a girl unless she is young, and especially unless she is "new." There is a feeling latent in his mind that the longer she is in this wicked world the worse it will be for her and the worse for him. However, as American society rests upon a pure ly emotional basis,' it is not unnatural, perhaps, that he should seek her out in the spring time of her life. In New York and in Philadelphia,1 though, strange to Bay, not in Boston, quite a different state of things exists. There the debutante, instead of being from her novelty the center of all attraction, has rather a hard time of it She must win her way to favor.. She must prove that she is interesting, for the presumption is that she is crude. She has this consolation, however, she may be a long while becoming a belle, but once popular sue remains so. This is a significant fact, and well worth at tending to. Look into the social col umns of a western paper and you will find that a girl drops out after two or three years. Look through the columns of an eastern paper, say the New York Home Journal lot instance, and it wiu be seen that for the last ten years cer tain unmarried y women have been quoted as young girls - and belles. The result of this is that the western girl conceals her age, is fearful lest she may be considered too old. The eastern girl, on tbe other hand, is quite proud of hsving had her two or three seasons, and is apt to be offended if you think her tod young. I once traveled through California in company with some New Yorkers, and saw a good deal of the young lady of the party. " When the time came for us to say good-bye, she asked me in the purest spirit of hospitality to look her up when I came to New York. "I think we can make it pleasant for you," she said quietly. "In another year, you know, I shall be an old girl." "Nonsense,", said 1. with a rudeness intended for gallantry. . "Yes I wilt too," she replied, not a little put out "I shall go everywhere then' ; Ombru de mcs ancetres! Here was a girl who was actually looking for ward to being old. ' But how about those girls who you say appear in the Home Journal for ten years? some skeptic may object By all rights they ought to be by this time fearfully old and ugly. Stop a moment my friend. Are you not a little hasty? Have you seen, those regal and ethereal creatures . whom you , so rashly pro nounoe old and ugly simply because they have arrived at the prime of wom anhood? You would not apply this rule to the aotress on the stage, would ou? Then why do you apply it to the ady In the ball room? S. P. Argonaut. Sitting BnlL 1 Sitting Bull was visited in his tent recently by a correspondent of the Cleveland Leader, who savsr "Twenty Soles spread in a circle of twenty feet iameter and tied at the top and cov ered with canvas made the home of this haughty Sioux. A tire burned in the center and the smoke passed out at the top, and the same hole admitted light i Sitting Bull : had sisters for wives and nine children. . One wife had f'one to the hunt, the other, poorly clad n dirty calico, with ' two young boys playing near her, kneaded and baked bread,' poured coffee, . and . served a chunk of meat The broad was Inked in a shallow kettle by putting coals on the cover. Coffee was served in a tin cup. No other dishes were used. Little boxes and -parcels-were put around against the tent Buffalo skins served for beds. Sitting Bull is of medium height, stout build, and has a large oval face, nose prominent, cheek bones broad and high; eves full of cunning, and mouth that indicates strong will power. ,His straight black hair is part ed In th middle and. dressed in two braids which are brought forward and reaoh th wsdst" ,,. illVEB NEWS. W. F. I.abbdim, river editor of fas Bollbtib and teamboat passenger agent. Order for all kind of iteamboat Job printing solicited. Office at Bower's European Bote), No. 71 Ohio levee. - ST AO El OF TU B BIVBB. Tbe river marked by the gangs st this port at p. ni. 34 feet li inches and falling. ; Chattanooga, Jan. 5. River 3 feat 0 inches and falling. Cincinnati, Jan. 5. Rivtr 38 fast 8 in ches and rising. Louisville, Jin. 5. River 14 feat 3 inches and falling. Nashville, Jan. 5. River IS fet 4 in ch and falling. Pittsburg, Jan. 5. Rivsr 7 feet 5 in ches and falling. St Louis, Jin 5. Rivir 3 feet 4 in ches and falling. RIVIR ITEMS. Yesterday wis Ihe coldest day that has ever been experienced by the citizens of Cairo since the memorable winter of '64, hich is said to have been equally as cold as it was here yesterday. The thermometer on w hart boat No. 2 at 8 a. m. yesterday in dicated 17 degrees below zero, and Captain Billy Williams says at the Narrow-gauge depot 23 degrees below zero and will settle tbe steamboat business in the Ohio for some time at least. The Chas. Morgan arrived here Friday night at 8 o'clock, departed at 11p.m. Ukt passenger trip takes the blue ribbon from Cincinnati to New Orleans and re turn to Cairo. Her cabin and deck passen ger receipts amounted to $27.85. 8he got as far as Paducah and shipped her passen gers by rail to Cincinnati and Louisville and took winter qusrters in Tennessee river. The W. P. Halliday from New Orleans arrived here at noon yesterday, discharged her trip and towed the Scudder over to East Cairo, where they will lay ovsr until business is resumed. The Ous Fowler failed to report yester day which was a great disappointment to a large number of passengeis who were waiting for her most of them will go by rail this morning to Paducah. The Andy Baum was at Evansville Fri day 4 p. m. on ber way down, but owing to heavy ice she may have to lay at Paducah. Tbe Ella Kimbrougli got aground where she was laying yesterday, but tbe tug went to ber rescue and set bcr afloat again. The U. R. Springer from Cincinnati is due for New Orleans, but like the rest of the boats she may hnvo to lay up before she gets here. True to Her Trust. Too much cannot be said of tLever faithful wife and mother, constantly watch lng and carine for her dear ones, never neg lectins a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by disease, and the sys tem should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood puri fied, and malarial poison exterminated, site must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world and only cost ntty cents. Sold by Barclay Bros. (4) None Bnt First Class Goods. In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware one should have the best or none. Messrs. Shcri.et & Co., Chic aco, are making specialty ot tine goods, and if you need anything in Watches, in duBt and water proof cases, Solid Silver or Triple Plated Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold Jewelry, send to Sburley & Co., tney will send a single article at the dozen price. The) are vouched for and endorsed by the United States Express Co., American express Co., Southern Express Co., F. W. Palmer, Post master of Chicago, Gen'l A. C. Smith, Ex State Treasurer, and many others. Goods sent on approval, with privilege of examin ation, enabling you to do purchasing at borne. Remember, Sburley & Co., 77 State Street, Chicago, 111. 8knd fob their sew A.KD BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED CAT ALOGUF. 1015-3m Young men, middle aged men and all who suffer from early indiscretions will find Allen's Brain Food tbe most powerful in vignrant ever introduced; once restored by it there is no relapse. Try it; it never tails. $1 ; 6 for $3. At druggists. Cured When Physicians Give Up. "Our family physician give up our child to die," wrote Henry Knee, Esq , ol Verills, Warreu, Co., Tenn. "It had tits. Samari tan Ilervine has cured the child." $1.50. HALLIDAY BROTHERS CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, lihs a FLOUR, GRAIN AND Rk froprietora Egyptian Flouring Milk inchest Cash Prf Paid for Wbt at. 0 n zmn -12 p For'Sale bv SMITH BROTHERS, "Wm. ; tndwie & Co., I'm' :. I" !.J 11 x...:.i I Oi- NO. 119 COMMERCIAL -IHIfbest Market 3 UMi III I 1 TATS! IIM o Hides, Furs, Wool, Beeswax and Tallow. Win. Lndwig & Co. lll-1mdw few drops applied to the snrface will Penetrate to the very Bone, and almost Instantly RKLIKVI sAIN! It will not Soil Clothlnir, . I , . .V. 1 ...... Stiff Joint, Neuralgia, Lame nor (LUSOvMJr (u auo, vr icato uisain:auiQ curvu I'l any imiij. ji hM NO KQUALforthe Core of Rhoranatlum, Sprains. Brnlseg. Sore) loroat, falna in tbe Jjimoe ox in any pan oi me oystcm i and is equally effloaclous for all pains in tbe Stomach and Bowels. I requiring a powerful diffusive stimulant Bee Merreirs Amnmc. I Ask your Druggist lor It. Price so eta Prepared only by JACOB 8. MERRELL, Wholeeole Prnaylst, ST. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. When Winter Cornea. Winter comes itb coughs and colds, and Ben son's Capclne Porous Pla ten come to care them. nSceu . i'AllKEli'8 ToNlO. Hakes fast and firm friend of a'l who as It, In- vlKOiatu the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and Btonwch and pu'ifl the Blood." Please the paUtea, atlr tbe circulation ami cheure the min i. To tbe wom en and uiied str-ons It Impart strength and hope falnen. The bret known antidote to the liquor hLlt. one. and (1 tf- lllsCUAjj CO., New xork. Ely's Creain Balm, UNEQUALLED fOR COLD IN THB BEAD. Cream Balm has trained an enviable reputation rheruver known: dlealaclns all oher DreDaratlona. Send forclrcuiar containing full Inform Uun and reliable teittmomale. Hy mall, prepaid, 50 cent a uackni; clamps received. Mold by all wholesale ...t.ii ...,.t. wiv'fl. u n k M n a i.u i'n 1, U IblBI. Ul 1..,.. WW " VMM., Ill W,, Owego, New Y rk. GOOD Canvassers WANTED I We offer rare nducements to good ki;entl. - Ev ery reader of th s paper who desire permanent work and large pay, with a fine pare gold watch presented free, &ould tend at once for our large bundle ot p articulars Large supply of ia"pies sent free. Address - WABH1NK MANUFACTUH- IM& CO., Charlotte, Mich. . I have a pontire remedy for the abor diseia ; by IU ' oae thousand of oaaea of the worst kind and olios standing have been cured. Indd, ;p wronjrl; mf filth inTta efficacy, that I will md WO BOTTLES FREE, togetner with a VALUABLE TREATISE m thldie,to any uBerer. Giva ainroM and PQ. addnea. Da. T. A. SLUOUM.lBlPearlBUjaw'gor HlSTOilY Orote' Ureece $4.70: Sac aulay' England. i.8", Green's Bnglaod,' 11.75; Schiller' Thirty Years' War, 40c.; Creaey's Fif teen Decisive Battles, 40c.; Oarlyle'i French Rev olution, 8 ic.j Qeen, schlller, Creasy andCarjyle in one. $1.50; Kenrlck'i Ancient Egypt, II: Kol lin' Ancieut Ul-tory, $160: Frolart'i Chron icler, S1.2J. Catalogue fcKJ.UOO volume free. JoHM B ALDEN. Publisher, i ' a P.O. Box liii . 18 Vey St., New Tork I I CURE FITS! Wh-n I n I do not mean merely to Stop them a.. ...... .- radial cuiH. 1 1: :ro mads thediaeaasnf frrS,EPI LfcPSV OK FALLING BICKNK88 aUfe-lona stud v luve them retura iupJmMn a riuoiin- I warrant hit remedy to eure sue womoaae. wow" Ottawa bave taiisd la no reuon for not now rsesWinf a 4 aaij til of mi infallible remedy. Giva Express and PostoaVe. It eosts you Bntliini for a trial, and I wul oursyoefj' Address va. IL U. HUUT. 101 rear l ou, new i on, DOCTOR ; WHITTIEB 617 St Charles Itwet, EX. LOUIS, MO, A regular Graduate of twe medical ! eollege, has been longer engaged In the treat- . rneiit of Chronio, Nerrous, Hktn and j Illooit Dlsertsea than any other phvilrlan In St. Louis, as city papers shsw and all old resi dents know. Conii'tat!nn t offlre or by mill, free and Invited. A friendly talk or hit orinlon costs nothing. When It Is Inconvenient to visit tbe elty .or treatment, medicine) ran be sent by mall or express evervwhere. Cnrable ceet ' guaranteed : where dcubt exluta It la frankly staled. Call or Write. w"rvons Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness. Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and bone, Blood Imparities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affec- tions, Old Sons ard Plcert, Impediments to Marrigs, Rheumatifny Piles. Speoial attention to ease from over-worked brain. SUBGICAL CASES receive special attention. Tiseases arising from Impradenoes, Excesses, 1 Indulged? as or Exposures. ' 1 ; It Is elf.evldent that a physician paylnj . particular attention to a class of rases attain great skill, and phvlclantn regular practice all over the country knowing thl. frequently recommend cases to-lhe oldest cfllce In America, where every known ippllance Is rnorted to, and the proved good reindle of au ages .iiid countries ar used. A whole bouse le used ror office purposes, and all are treated w 1th skill In a respei'trul manner! and, knowing what to do. no experiments are made, Ou ac count of Iho great uuoilier applying, the charges ire kept low. often lower thsn is demanded by iilliers If yon secure the sklU and get a speedy aud perfect 111 cure, that u the Important matter. Pamphlet, I page, cnt to any addrea free. j,j . , . ,. PLATES. I MARRIAGE GUIDE, A Elegant cloth and gilt binding. B'',m!'? eenta In pota or currency. Over any won derful pen pictures, true to life .articles on tne following suWerU. ho maj-marry, wlmnol, why i Pniper site to marry. botMarJ nrst. aaiihoml, Womanhood. I V'lr,l12rJ!;., t 1 ' alionld nian-y. Howllfesnd hspn mr be lncreied. TUnai n.arriru nr . nmrrvloi sho Id rend in. It ought to be read py alVa'fnU l"r'-.". the., kept under jock arid Ky? PoUlltlen.s;..; over and juupage w Wnoitage. ' ' r The Ideal Caligraph. . THl PERFECT WRIT.NQ MACHINE. iKverv Machine ifearmnta!. i Jr. Justuble type bars, perfect automatic- paper feed, even nnvarla t ble tension, no lost motion, bev-. eled platen, light canlage. All1 L ' . f. lunmuiuiiivaviwi um sua !L iCt TC. I"""i inmin limes' tog hmhw Mgtola. Prce1j70.00andTo,00. v . . rsasca, ail IB a vll., eav u, aa, av. LBSBB .-v , I .1. 1 il j ! . !, i ".. ',,,,. : AVENUE, CAIRO, ILL. Price Paid for- A powerful preuiiniLiun cau- posea mostly or Essential oils The most penetrating Liniment known. Bo concentrated that a ll...HA.'.nt,lA . t . A . .. .. I.i... I . Back, Cravmpa, Tooth-Acho. per bottle LOUI8,MO NKW ADVKriTISKMEJITS. LADIES! Send aiyoar address and we will mall yoa "f KREE OV OU RGB . ,u '' Smali and Descriptive Illu-tratloni of - kuhshepdi'!IP.-uhjnaiilh; spm-ialties I. aces. Hitching, braid', r.m'irnlderies and other STAN HARD ATIClK. Adlrs. TIIE KUKSHEEDT M'F'O CO., New York City. Mention this paper. ' t of tbe continued nse of mercury and t otash for the treatment of B ood and skid dleaes they never cure, and nearly alwai s Injure or totally ruin the general health. , A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST. My drugstore was thu first to sell Swift's Specific. It was then put np In quart bottles which sold lor SS.Oo each. I have seen a great m tny cases eared by it use, and some who had tried all sorts of treatment. In fact I have never known it te fall when taken properly. I sell a 1'irge quantity of It. and for ill disease that are dependent on blood. poison or sain numor. n cure WIBFLBI AMD BIOiCBE' ON TBI KIBV Y and make the complexion fair aud rosy. Al for blood taint, there 1 no such word aa fall. It cure eases that have long withstood other sort of treat, ment, and wtihoat any of those recurring trouble that generally follow mercurial and other to called care. T. L. MASSENBUKG, Macon, G. DRY TETTER. For year I was afflicted with Dry Tetter of th most obstinate tvpe. Wa ir ated by many of tbe best pbystclans : took quantities of mercun .potash and arsenic, which, instead of curing the Tetter, crippled me up with mineral poison and rheuma tlem. The Tetter continued to grow worse, and the itching; almost made me crazy. Ia tbla con dition I was Induced to take rjwifi's Specli'.c, and tbe result was astuniahlng a It was gratifying. Ia a few months the Tetter wa entirely well; the Mercurial r oisoning all out of my svt m and I wa l well man and due only to swift' Specific. All the sufferers should take It. JAMflS DUNNING, Louisville, Ky.. WHAT A PHYSICIAN SAYS. , Cypres! Ridge, Monroe Co., Ark., I July 83, 18-3. f I have a bright little daughter who will ba two year old next month. She has been troubled nearly ever atnee her birth wl:b a skin disease, which I flnt diagnoied chicken-pox, but later found It to be lome SJrt of eczema: at any rate It resisted very stubbornly all tbe different treat ments. I purchased one bottle of Swiit's Specific and gave it to ber in small doses three times day and in a short while had the satisfaction to so that he was entirely well. I id so well p. eased with it effect on ber that I ahall not only use it in my practice, bnt I shall administer It to my other children and take it myself. W. E. Buont, H O. Onr treatise on Blood and Skin Disease milled free to applicants. THE SWIFT 8FECIFIC CO., I)rawerS Atlanta, 0. iPsiiinn rWiS cJ Nn cnUAl- i . . .J- V 50 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. ; roR SALE BY .4 UStiaoala & Co., Cairo, Ilu r I at k 1 W : 2L : I OME AM I (j.j. tu j..,'jtirfi:. .fcrwo..'? I I