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THE DAILY BULLETIN. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION! DAILY EDITION. DaKy , one year hr mill. . . . ... 10 00 llir. one inontn ........ , DO Daily, one week 30 Dallj, tiva necks 1 yj i'aoiianea evrr morning (Mondays excepted). WEEKLT EDITION. Aeekly, one year f j 00 Weekly, f months j oil I'ahlished every Monday noon. tXC'lubtorewor more lor Weekly Bulletin at nil flan. nj.BWj.Aa ! il a. .... i 1 1 .. ...a, r, (fl.ov. illllUI 1U ftll CUI'I .Mnilil IVUANUBLT lit ADTIHOV. ' All communications should be addressed to .. ' A. A. BlK.MKH, Publisher and Prourloior OUR TICKET. FOIt PRESIDENT. OROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICKPBI-SIDKN.'. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOR GOVERNOR. CARTER UARRISON, of Cook County. FOit CONGRESSMAN. SOtn Dili. F. E. ALBRIGHT, of Mnrpbysboro, tVAnd the b.lance of the Duuocratic ticket siraiuni. ANNOUNCEMENTS. STATE'S ATTORNS V. We are authorized to eminnce that Mr. Aniens um u iimepenneni canuinam lor state a At ttrrney of Aloxa-ider County, In tba approaching Teirfl ain'hnrtffArl tn antiAnmta ttTiltaM w tia lor m tba Rpiiiicn candid uo for election to the uiucfl cy siKie AuorQfjf or Altxaader Coauty We ,11! ADlhnHxAri til itnnAnnra r.anM W TT.. drlck. Esq,, m Independent candidate for State '0 CIRCUIT CLERK. We are anthorized to announce Mr. Alexander H. Irvln a ai independent candidate for re election to the offlvj of Circuit Clerk, In the CORONER. ... lre ""ihonzed to annonnxe the name of nicnara i-iujeraiti as a candidate for re-e'ectlna 10 tae office of C'oron-.-r at tbe ensuing November wivvtjuu-j COCNTT COMMISSIONER. we are authorized to announce the name of mum-, o. aiietie. or Santa Fee Precinct, as an Independent candidate for County Coin mUciouer - movuButuK a-uvemuer eiecu D. n are authorized to annonnrn lien W Ram. mone, of Tnebee. a- an Indepe .dent candidate for County Commissioner of Alccundir county, at the cmuiug nuvemuer eie tlon. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Hon. W.M. K. MCRPHY will aid ress the people at New Grand rhatn. Wedneaday.Oct.2-., all p. m.; at Pulaski, Oct. lion. GEO. W. HILL, uemocratic candidate for Sute Senator, will aaureae tne people at tbe following tim-a and uisces; taet cape liirardeauu Tuesday, Oct. ill, at f cui rea rcnjol-buuse, Tneetlay, Oct fi f' m ' lne,)e,.iloiiUay, O.l. SSt. at I p. m yim ursutn, neuuesaar, Uct. Ti, at 7 p. m vummerciai roint, Tnuraday, Oct. 83, at 1 p.m. Don. WM. DARTZELL: Plnckncyvllle. Mondar", Oct -7, at 7 p. re.: Teroaroa, Tuesday. Oct. 28, at 7 p. m ; Marlon Wednesday, Oct. 29,1 p. m.j Cobden. Thursday Oct. 8i, 7 p. m : Anna. Friday. Oct. 31,7p.m.; Cairo, raturdat, Nov. i;7 p. m. The Haunted Koom. CHATTER- II. One day as May and I came in from a walk, a riding-party were startinc out from the Hall. Miss liossel, In an exquisite tiabit, was standing with tier hand on her cousin's Bliouldcr, and her fi.ance directed towards the horses whoso rein he held. "I cannot ride her, Indeed, Hernion dear. She looks perfectly vicious to-day. Let me have Duwdrop; the others can start while the saddles aru being changed, and we can Boon overtake them." "She wants to ride with Hernion alone," said May In an undertone to me. "She does not like Miss Ilraham, the dark girl on the grey horse. Nurse said because she saw her onr-e talking to Hernion " "Hush, dear I" 'What nonsense, Floral" said Mr. Kossel impatiently. "Cora Is as free from rice as any lamb; she Is a little fresh, that is all. Come, Jump up P "I won't. Do you want to kill your cous in?" affectedly. "Miss Lucas, you can ride, you say should you be afraid to mount this horse?" Mr. KoHsel turned to mo suddenly with an noyance on his fare. "Indeed I should not." I said, stroking the pretty bay's head admiringly. "Have you a habit? Could you be ready in five minutes?" lie asked, still speaking im patiently. "Yes, do, Miss Lucas; I will be quite good with nurse," chimed in May; and, forgetful of everything but the chance of a breezy gallop once again, I flew upstairs and put on my habit It was the old habit In which I had scoured the fields and moors around our country home before my father died; how at home In it I felt lis I sprang upon the pretty bay's back, and gathered up reins once again in my handl Mis RosBel, mounted upon a sober-looking chestnut, her cousin on a splendid black, and a timid fair little man upon a piebald animal, were waiting for me. w'i'H nie ll,trtKll"6 Mr- Laurence to you, Miss Lucas," said Flora Jiossel, indicating the little fair man. "He will take care you don t break your neck If you do Just as ho tells you." But ; whatever Mr. Laurence was essaying to tell me was lost by a sudden rearing of my Impatient bay; then a plunging te rlht 2V:lbUi wlHhei have her heai , own the avenue, and sh darted forward. ..ti ? .?u k!!ow what 'ou Bro about," yvL Ml';iu?u1' v?lce c,ose at n,yide. your " U r C"tro1' hBVe not "Oh, perfectly. Can she Jump?" looking longingly at a fair stretch of grass with a qulck-et hedge beyond. A'Try her," smiled he. .,60uI,llt11!!!;1,dlht an(lsn Md the black alighted side by side like two birds over the hedge-side by side they kept even jac along the field beyond, and over the next railing and ditch. Never had I such a charming ride ns that one; It was like enchantment, and with the soft breeze In my face, the rapid and ex hilarating motion, the delightful companion hip, I forgot Mr. Laurence's and Miss Hos tel's very existence I forgot that I was a jrovnrneha i jurgoi inai me neia anything in uio wvria line sorrows, or proprieties i sit i rilK DAILY and my cheeks glowed, and my eyes spark- ieu. unci inv siunis rose iniiii nivtmimiA rnn gaiiy on, as it x una Known Mr. Ilossol all my mo ; ami ne, looKing admiringly at mo, tiilklnir as If h pntnvcfl fvr thln.r i ,.i,i ,-, ' . - .-.J.....f A rodo close at my side, over the breezy moor, over neuge ana aitcn ana fence, then with slackened sneed alone oulet lnnns. until n reaniea nome again in tne twilight, audi had never seen Mr. Laurence, or Mln kou sel, or anyone of Die party since we started. "Oh, it has been delicious I" I said with a great sign oi enjoyment as Air. llosscl tie n- . - ea mo uown. "I think so " lin ronlloil with n loiiir liuiL- "We must have many more such rldos." 'Oh, how kind and good of you I" 'And unselfish?" detaining my lingers as ho liuiirlied. "Yes, very unselfish of yon to leave all your other friends aim come witn rue," warmlv. 'Do you understand unselfishness to mean doing the thing one likes best m the world?" .o, or course not," confusedly. "Then I am not unselfish. I fear. Miss Lucas-not unselfish in this case, at any rate." "You are verv kind." I stnmmprpd. color. Ing wildly under his glance, and he laughed again as I ran away. Just as the schoolroom ten was over. IWIsa Rossel entered In a black velvet dinner dress. With nearls nnon lior hnr upplr nnd arms, nnd a look of utmost gravity upon her iijce. Shutting the door cautiously after Mav. who was leavlug the room, she began : i nave come as a friend to speak a few warning words to you, Miss Lucas. You are very young, I believe?" Onlv eighteen." I answered, with inv heart sinking from Its late too high position. "And verv Inexperienced nnd nnsoTiliKtl. cated, I hope, or you certainly could not have done the Improper thing-made your self the laughing-stock you did this after noon. "If you did It throiiL'li Iffiiorancfl niiri will faithfully promise me that nothinirof the kind shall ever occur a','iiln, I will keep it secret from inv aunt, because I nm sorrvfnr I and like you; but unless vou can faithful v give me this promise, Miss Lucas, I must tell her nil and leave her to decide if VOll are fit to be a governess to any little girl. You do not wish t leave here?" "What did I do so dreadful?" I faltered. turning red and white, and hot and cold, at the Idea of leaving Yoxley Hall. 'Mirely you are not stun d enough tobavo to ask me that. Do you think it was a prop er thine for anv trovornesstn lenvn liermmll and dau oJT for a rido without permission at a gentleman s invitation on v? Do vou think It was a tironer thlnrr for nnv l:ul v tn do, to leave the whole of the party, ard tear across country, compelling one gentleman to accompany her?'' Indeed. I never compelled I never even asked, or thought Mr. Rossel would come too," I broke In eagerly. She smiled in the height of scorn. "Was he likelv to let his net mare be rid. den to deatli by a bad rider like you without looking after her? You knew very well, Miss Lu' as, that when you dashed over that hedge my cousin would come too." 'unucea, nnu indeed " "It was the most forward thine I evor saw done; but still, because you are so young, and so silly, and so una' customed to good society, I will excuse you this once. "Of course you have made yourself a laughing stock among all the men here my couln first and foremost, and they can liavo very little respect for you." Was ho laughing at me? Had he no re spect for me? 1 colored deepest crimson at the thought, and I said unhappily; "I promise you, Miss Rossel, It shall never occur at'ain." "Thatlsrlghtj then on this condition I will not tell my aunt what would certainly make her turn you away without any testi monials. And without testimonials from your first, how could you obtain another situation? "Do you see? governesses cannot be too careful men are always ready to amuse themselves with them if they are silly enough to let them. But if you want to get married, Miss Lucas " turning suddenly as she reached the door. i con i want to get married," cried I in dignantly. Hie smiled as one who knew better, nnd continual, heedless of my Interruption: "You should quietly encourage a plain honest man like Mr. Laurence. Ho is in want of a wife; he has-yes, really-come homo from India on purpose to find one, and he was quite willing to pay you attention tins afternoon if you had not made such a goose of yourself. "However, I dare say that, if you play your cards well, you may have a chance of catching him even yet." "A chance ! Play my cards well 1" I echo ed In hottest indignation. "Miss ltossel, if I am silly and unsophisticated, ami and forward, as you think, I am not the kind of girl to try and catch anybody. 1 would rather live and die single a thousand times." "Indeed ! I thought you were trying very hard to catch this afternoon," she said, with a significance- that made my blood boll, and then she left me. 1 had so much to tlibik of that night when I went to bed that 1 forgot to Inspect my cupboards as usual before putting my light Indeed the rumor of the ghost had nearly faded from my mind, and the remembrance of It never troubled me as I worried myself about Miss Rossel's Insinuations. Did Mr. Kossel thlnk-oh, hateful thought I that I wanted to catch him thut I was ang ling for a husband? Indeed, and Indeed I would prove to him differently, and so resolving, I fell asleep. it seemed to me that I had only been asleep for a few minutes (but It might have been a few hours) when 1 woke up sudden ly, and the Idea that aroused mo was that somebody was In the room, yet I remember ed I had locked my door securely; but still I was sure of it-I was not, as I had been, alone. I sat up In bed, and peered through - the darkness and llsteiied-nothingto see, noth ing to hear. I sank down again upon my pillows, and tried to compose my trembling sulf, and my beating heart, and close my eyes, but they would open again; and then crossing the dark room they saw a gleam of light, and suddenly a blaze flashed out. There by my tablo In tho centre of tho room stood a figure of unearthly height and unnatural whiteness; long trailing garments flowed round it-long whito hair flowed up on them, whllo a hand, shadowy, long, and spectral-looking, was stretched out to light Jay candle, and as with a shudder lnvolun tanly I glanced down to where tho other ha nd should 1. I Baw that it was not there. i could not have moved hand or foot had iny life depended upon It I cculd not even -oni kn,fe or "Kt, and I saw It gleam as she passed the light, moving slow- w. . ,u?tle or BIJU,u1' tom me. frmJ ,Lhw,d k,,lt dow" m,,i ,uco t'tmad tZ 1 1' SWJ!!!111 rc'"d the . : Fli"JM, iij it i ruiHinir rur . v -- .... in vnu miiiuuut CAIRO BULLETIN; SUNDAY jMORNINU OCTOBER 20 1884 mirror overhead ; a face of livid pallor nnd unnatural longtn, out or wtncli flushed eyes that looked like burning coals, ns they were nxeu upon mine watcning me apparently. Slowly, slowly, she drew the daggor along her cheek, feellntr lis keen blmlH. nmi thi with a deep quivering sigh, turned suddonly lowaras me. , lint at that moment out on the terrible silliness rang the bark of one of the dogs Oiit-Kle. and with a start and a trnmhia tha ghost moved, gliding with noiseless swift motion to mo opposite wan, and then van ishing, utterly and Instantly, without sound or nIl'ii. Recovering a little from my paroxysm of terror, i sat up in Deu again, and glanced round the room, but onlv the cnnriiii,ri,t. cd assuredly by other fingers than mine was mere 10 ieu or. tne awrul visitant In all other resnects the room utsni risely as I had left It and I might have had a lenriui uream. I tried to persuade myself that I had. I tried to think that .Ma's account wi cn Impressed my mind as to produce n. wnvimr or a sleeping delusion, and when I could screw up enouirh couraua to trv nnd found It locked, and when I examined the cupboards nnd found them m.rf empty, save for my poor dresses, I declared to myself that the ride must have upset my nerves, and I had had a bad nightmare. But I fancv I looked verv n! nn,i tin fir. ous next day, for Miss Kossel, meeting me in me mm, reitmria'u u. Your rido did not nirren with - - - jwu( out; said kindly enough; "you look ill, or as if you had had a fright. 1 lave you?" she add ed suddenly, as I colored painfully. "What frlirht was 1 likelv to hnv."" I ntv. - ..... v tt.-irv- ed with an attempt at lightness. She grew grave. "Has that little parrot Mav liomi ..im,, - - a j "... .v.ll,ll you any tales of your room?" she whispered quicKiy, puiium ner sou cool naild Oil my feverish one. "Poor little thing! you really do look as if you had undergone a shock. You have not seen anything, have you?" We were alone In the hall, m.il th in,M streamed full ou my face as her eyes, pierc ing and bright, surveyed It keenly. Jt was useless to attempt to hideanvthlii.' from her. "1-1 did have ft rather bad dream last night, but of course of course it was only a dream," I stammered. She looked at me curiously. "1 hope it was," said she. "1 hope noth ing wer.-e ever will happen to you; but," varmly, "it was a shame to put you there. Mav was ouito rLiit. So nmuv iinnwm.i,..! safe rooms as there are in this house, It was wrong of my aunt, Just because she will not be,l ve what she cannot disprove, to make you run the risk of " "Of what?" agitatedly, as she stopped abruptly. "Oli, I don't know-nothing, I dare sav," with suddenly guarded manner. "Hut whatever happens, don't carry any ghost biles to Mrs. Kossel, unless you want to lose your situation precipitately. "1 give you all these warnings in friend ship, because I really do like you and wish you well," she added with a smile. I did not like her. It was wicked and ungrateful of me, I knew, but I could not help rather disliking her than otherwise. I watched her iro out drivinp with her cousinth.it afternoon, so beautiful and beau tifully dressed, so calculated to charm any man, and I felt desperately jealous of her, though I knew I had no rUht to be jealous at all, for Mr. Hernion Kossel was nothing to me nor ever could be. To U Continued. Tfie Model tVife. Scripture and history and poetry vie with one another sounding the nraiseti of the model wife. Tho man who Is blessed with a companion worthy tho name of a model wife can snan his fin. L'crs in tho faces of all the old bache lors that ever breathed, and give them points each day in every exalted pleas- me lua. manes mo worm living. There is no danger of his applying for a divorce. Unfortunately for tho married men of this generation tho model wives aro most all dead. Tho struile for exist ence was too much for them. The ceaseless, silent self-sacrifice needed to build up a modol domestic character could only be met and borno as long as there was a living appreciation of "the personal laws of duty that underlie all sorts of Ideal existence. The men who appreciated 'model wives nnd were in return willing to bo model husbands wero so few that tho good wives that is, tho model wives grew discouraged and took to their graves or soruo more congenial occupation. Tho few model wives that aro left aro cUorishod by their husbands beyond oven their cigars or their horses. Tho modol wife of the workingman, clerk, or business mnn has some appreciation of tho 10,000 little labors, petty cares and annoyances that her husband has to go through each day in his work shop or ollice. Sho considers that sur:h worrying cares aro a part of tho duties by which her husband makes n living for himsolf, for her and for tho chil dren, if thoro aro any. And when tho husband comes homo from his work, tired, perhaps cross, and hungry and out of sorts, sho Is always ready to meet him with somo quiet and gentle' good cheer. Ilcr own person la attrac tive and restful to him. Sho always has some pleasant schemo in mind to mako his homo hours delightful to him, and so makes herself indispensable and a constant v. Tho model wifo docs not sea how many poor nnd silly and exacting things sho can say to her tirod husband? If sho has anything to ask she waits until ho Is rested nnd fed. She invites pleasant people to her home, not to show how many rich things Bho has, but to mako her husband's homo hours pass choorfully. Sho knows that if sho Is half a woman no other can displaco her in her husband's affections. Sho is always more attractive in her manners to her husband than tn other ci. -.-. .,,,,11. tjuu Is tho genius of tho household. liuL unfortunately, most of them aro dead. 1 'ItiUtdetphia Tutu. Iho Digger Indians wore, until a few years ago, considered tho most ignor nnt and loast intelligent human bolngs on the ruclflo coast Thoso who llvo on Uanoho Chlco havo now been edu cated in civilized ways. They havo loaruod to read nnd writo almost as well as whlto pooplo, and sonioof them havo ovon locomo musicians. They ro contlyguvenn entertainment in San Francisco, under tho caro of their in structors. Saudny-scliool hymns, na tional songs , nnd other ' musical and tnetrioal compositions wero rendored tiwiiKL.nl . tit . : .. IJ-fM-lltHM. I ' "j N I n .1 , ., ,, MWTTnnfin ww ThT fO'if lilm n on ; n rt,i' fp 'jo now oeioro ni 1 1.-ni 'nt there, I'm eon :H to M) I ' n u. co ho luiide A Cretin I! Iiln tHslc it S ed. Aithmi-.'h-l oun't uv v lii t it mount 'J'hcliu e nit hi looked L.-onutout. 1 1 Ik t'F 'vns tie n i:nmv Icjun 'I'o km el tiuloro ti 0 v. ii.il j. t out-. Oreo lnor" llii.t lit t "o inuiil Mi;:-lit lie, Ami wi nl (inn rluwn upon hU kiiuc. frilie bent hi r eye ti on tho llnot think (lie mv. the ri nv a h re. Ilerlro'Cil II on-1. la sivcrt lieliont 'I'o kla tliu rnn lie lovod tlm best. IVii Hli siiu fi ox'tietl, for itil si, u chid, He kliaed tln'l lit t lo miili), he '114. Anil then liiouuii why I o i n't decide The ,llt:e in u lil Inched nutisflcil. Tho Poke Bonnet. How much I l.riti tint adrolro tbe bowitchlng poke Which half tildes tbo roeel that bloom in hop fncel Why, Cupid, I know, has his throne there llrtnn It. Concealed In Its trimmings of mull or of Ifltn. The style Isn't now, for our grandmothers wnra it And they were not wanting- fa beauty or prace; Their irranddaughtert love It, tbe young men Willi U II Tbe clmrminir poke bonnet that bides a CU'ttAt f HIIA The ravishing bonnet, tbo exquisite bon net, Bewildering bonnet, that shades a sweet face. The fair, shapely bead Is half bidden within i'. And pitrt of tho beautiful face disappears How often I've kissed tbe lips glowing wurm In It Tho while the coarse fibres were tickling niy onrs. Away with the hat with the feather upon ltl Within mv fiOVctlotl 'twill ne'er hnvn r nlHen Ob, iiivo mo tne mull-trimmed, tho coarse strmv poke bonnet, The hciirt-snarlng bonnet that shades a sweet face j The heuutilul bonnet, tbo exquisite bon net, The ravishing bonnet that bides a sweet fiico. Snmervllle Journal. A H Tcnado. Hie m f.tr t ut upon the wintlow sill And t'Htl es her lull' hruw in the cool nltfht a.r. The inoiinll! etrect tclow her feet la stl!l. Or ecl:t ef on.y to tho puisrr rure. F;ir u th Icanf, her rouu'lcd iirms jflrum lii'e, Iler diilniy, rC'Pt-liucd l!j:e Irt ntl o ottorous Hiaiif, And in herOctp Mue mtlllig eyo-the liht 01 an iinuucrah.e ycnniiiit, liur. Whltt-rt hed Flip K tills renlrr of thfttlKht, Fit.r n tho vision rf yoiiiirnuiirsflrci'iti A i lupH r"r eyes wiih liupo lu Illlyti ).iev t rlKht "He ct tut s." she tnurniured, "and ht'ii tot ti.e (renin." -1 l e Judiie. Bereft. Touch with Ihy vlrk'iu lip these flowers; then! l(IM- f Them In thy hair nnd lay them on thy. liririLt ' Anion? them thou wlit wcavo this heart of; llillie. f.f.u . , li Inn rxven tt tfii'lnf.t.' n-.Atr pnit Thus, for nn hour, my bilss shall Le supreme: 1 At tl, droamlnir In thy smllo. I may forircl That hs thcfe (lowers fade Foeml my tlream. J bo fades my hope, nnd thou bust no regret, i y n'ofFrim pure! relitrn hor Ftnlnless kin;,' Your frncrunt breuth five to her sweeter SIbIik; ' Her hauKhty soul entrance till rnd!nntllis It"Vf.'ie tho lt)ve.;onk In lit-r Joyllll cvei. I 0 cruel maid ! cold art thmi as one dead ; With n bom my 1-ive eternal llcth urnt d. Thou vatihiicil ttar! whoso lijjbt uiy t-pirlt led. Hut not a epnrk of all I'.s warnith returned. Home dsy, pt-rchacce, in drc.sins thou wi t re-' ciul . A sweet remembrance of my love atitl wo,, And !'), "I wm. tils ijneeri and he my thrall. Mi knightly Jov r in 'ho it nir siro." Tin-to piriiiiK U')ii?-ti en hut u faded, wroHih The eml. t-iu of my will er-tl ht-urt will l e; Tnelr icrliitiio and it pHslon lectin denth. (joiio like i tie viiit ns I haro lir-Blind of thee. . Cloopiurit. Death lot kt d In tie ve.vet o! ! orcheelc, And In Hit in"r!nd tnti.-,- o in r ha:r, And In l,i r ()!., v hit h tii-cw intn lo ties- i pair, And on her lit", whono thnil timdo stronir , mt n wi iik. Yen. nl) th" honeyed ncc" lil fhft did Hu nk To mi n, t!ei th-in!' n v.cie; ln:t titmvHrc. Knr.t tiny l'ei-c-'l, heiduiir not the cm ro Wblcl Ciiut'ht their iiiiinliood In wild pn1-- sitiii'a frenk. Ilrnvo Ariton.i I hetie'er 1 vauo to think Of all ttiou wr'.nntl till thou minU'et bavo lt't-n. Thy n.ulciitiie.iit d i, nil ever on ll e br'tik Of cure t-.s woo, l.t.-u Pound by K.ypt'S lllt Oil from lours of p.'t.v 1 em -c rt;n rt fmln 'lbat In et-r ertiis mi mo.t null soul nnd bru:nl Bohemian Oii-pn'-HnHi-iR When anvono dies, man or woman, tho corpso is removed from tho death bod and laid on a board previously cut and prepared to receivo it. At the hoad Is a sort of pent-roof, alow gable; lower down is a bar across for tho seat and a little shelf at the bottom for tho feet. On this tho corpse reposes until tho funeral. After this, the painting of tho board is completed, tho inscription iilied up; it is then nailod or screwed to a stout post which is driven into the ground by tho roadside, ho that tho "corpse-board" stands upright till tho post rots and allows it to full, when it crumbles neglected Into the soil. Tho entranco to a village is through an avonuo of tbeso horrible niomorials. Sometimes, however, they aro planted in tho depth of tho wood, whoro roads fork boside mero paths in tho most loncsomo spots. As they advanco in ago they docliuo moro and moro from tho perpendicular and lurch to ri"ht and left. In tho eveniuggloaming, tho appoaranco of a row of theso is Just that of a lino of tipsy soldiers. This effect is enhanced by tho peculiarity of thoir ornamentations. At tho head, under tho weatherboard, whoro rested tho head of tho corpse, is painted a round whito disk, which is udorned with figures of tho virgin and a saint in tho sky, or tho trinity, and in the middle is tbo deceased, kneeling very upright In his best Sunday clothes. Another variety Is a cloek-fuuo with tho hands pointing lo tho hour of dualh. Further down is a tablet, or a pair of tablus, on which lire Inscribed tho naino, age, and merits of tho dopartod, and Homo versos of moro or loss origi nality nnd .uiorit (Jornkill Magazine. .,- w Last night I rosuued a frog from tho claws of a cat, and to my groat stir Iirlso it turnod, nnd, after gazing at mo or a low suoonds, jumped slightly to ward mo, halting after each leap and looking up into my fnoo. It thus grad ually approached, and in about two or throu minutes had actually climbed upon ono of my feet It ruuto appeal for protection was most roruarkablo, and could not possibly be mlsundor-Un)&.Naturt. I I VELiLICSCN III I I- - for apiisT. Rheumatism, Neuralqla, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backach. Had:.',.i,. TnnthfAk. ore Tl root. Nn, llllK,. Nnraln.. it...'i.. . . .. , .. ........ n'.iiiM i-.i.m, ji.m Aiiirit li.rwti.ii. In LaurnarM. Tiiim iiai;m: a. toon.Kit ro. (jlck noadarhe and relieve all the troohloe Inrl dent to a biliona state of the ysti-m, Uch aa llix rlnesi, Naosi-a, I)rowaini-, DiBtn-m after eatlnir Pa n In thnRinn Jhr. nklln .k.i. . r uiv uwtn una lkx.1i auown in curing nosjlarnejrtCarttT'sLltUcLlTCTPIllstreMnally I i:i i annoy ing complaint, Uiio tiny aino com-cj ad regulate the towda, Kvm it tk j on! cured Af he they would hoaltnost priceless to thoae who uli'tr from this diatreraing complaint j but fortu nately their gfXKUieaadwi not cud hi-rc, and tbos ..iwwu'.wuj kut-iu 1.UI uuii uiivo iiiiiejuiia vam bio in so many ways that they will not be willkk ludowiibouiUiLm. liut after all tick bead Is thebtno of so many Urea that here ii whers we make oar prcat luuU Oat pill care It while oih. rtdoni t. CaiU-r'g Little Llrcr THls are very small and They are strictly vwtablo i '-i 1-- iv mKB. vrorr two nuisniaaea aote. i ana do not gritic or Tltirfo. hnt ti theip crrtl. rrtm vsethom. rnvialsatiScents; five foril. Bul4 by drutglsts tviiy where, or tvut by mai CARTER MEDKLVE tO..Xevr York ,ii-om an wno the best rnixa KNOWN ron rVashingand Bleaching In Hard or Soil, Hot or told Water. PAVES r.AIJOH. TIMr ant! MP AMAZ IM.I.V, aud uivi-a umvrrsHl Katiafitetluu. Ha Iiuody, ncu or pour, abuiild bv witlumt it. Hold by all Oroceri. UKW.tKi: of itnitatloni well dewiel to mis lend. I'r;. (tl.INK is Ute .LV hAKK labor-anvinu cooiiyuud, and tvl Vttj'I bears the above tyuibol, ami uuiuu of fYLC NEW YUK1L, m but siND nsinsB i Liver asd Kidney EemeuV. I Corn not in(lvf fmn ft 9 i M1J n , ,4 fMjijvt H yiniuvi-s nops, ai.iit, Hiii-Iiu, Mnn. drakH, Dandelion, Kiirsnparllla, t'n.v cara wa-rrnda, etc., cmnliluud with an ajjronaMtj Aromatic Illixir. i Tirrv rrpp nvn'mn t. tvr.r.nrt-nTn , ra " uimuiuia a i.n-iutiiiiUil, I r" Art unun tne i.irpr ann Kiiin... &5j ItEQULATE THE BOWELS, i,St iney cure Rheumntlsrn, nnd all Url- uury irono ea. iii,.y invliroiMe, uouilsh, strengthen an. quiet the Nprvoim Hystetn, As a Tonlo they ha, no Equal. uu nuiio uut iiojii aim Mult rittord. FOR SALE B ALL DEALERS Hops and Malt Oltters Co. Vlilltun, .MICH. Patrick fiV McAl)ine, I.t-ader 'n W 3 H o Mutl to CirOr. Sib Ht., hot. 01, lu t.evno i Coinmeria! Ave. aiito. ILL Impairing neatly done at Hliort, notice. fj ALLIDAY BROTH Mt! - CAlttO, lIMNOId. Coruraissiot! Morriiautb ' , IlKAI.ERS IN ii-rin'or yptianFlounj.'iili; "r-l UUheitCaab f'rl"e raid lor Wheat CARTER'Sl MIVER Sfe lPjjLI.5, tkj BWti HEAD LADIES who nro tired of Callro a thai fada In sunshine or washing will Had tbe RICHMOND I'INKS, ' ' PURPLES, "GRAYS," AND ' "QUAKER STYLES," P''rfMl fast and -e'lah-e II y,)0 waul at, hone, print, try thorn. Made In treat varl.tv. ' - - - iawo-pohtes. Tons, Toucli, Worlcmansiiip & DnraWlity n-lTXMM liMni: A co. v ",,,t!i4Jl'."J . Wwt I,"l,"""-fl Btrtt,l!il:liiiiA ). I'lKifili Avenue, New York. I A PLEPER BREECH LOADING W QUN.f fThnuncTmiu lliurnUOl DUnfortbeleaMmonej ever ottered to the nubile. For . 1 . Iiv.ll a....1.aa(:nit T, . 1... At Wboleaale only by (send for Catalogue) 8CH0VERLING, DALY & GALES, & 86rChmbej8 St., Kew York. Vr'i k EIiS! ,,,T ourMleei List Kpruce str.-J, .Nw V '.,k. " BUY VI rraclicallya.Vew Creation. !!' ns u' Cn.r ni. iM.ii,.., ... ... -i... . oib. r tlais r v .. h ,rf Z "V" 1".T K'""" ... - - - . . j . ""it an artlve, eoers TB'tt.c nd trnst worthy i tin and vllLc in ih. '-rs ,ii. tubers, i. la ever, I L . ." ltl Hi'll rtllP ifiMt.'m K .. . n - . . I'fitlon nd good pay to anv party no can come ltfnPwi-llrucon.mend.-d. W. 0t desire to e'r-r- si...t1dw tntlK).ewiioih:nk fortunt-a are made. I i a dn, but with these bo are wUMf.ii to work md want a irurd paying lositlou. li..odi sent .i (otisn-nunt. U.Ptifse ptrlctty hoLorable. Sitl-taetorr reftri-nrea required. Address, mi. nca,-e and preeiai occuoaiion. M'.THKA CO., ' Itoi Newark. N . J. . i: uly l aughter t uied of tousuiup th.n. W bun dualh was Lour'T er.ected frr.m rt nsnmn tlon, all fiu.edu- baviei; fa led. and lr. H Jam-a was eiiifrlmeniln . hr accidinta.lv made a pteparaiion vi 1 Milan Heme, which enred hia only child, a (l now irWs this recite on recelnt of two tampstu nayx'.rn.s- Hemp also cttr-p Mbt bwoat asaat the Stomscb. and will break i rn' '' i(' C0l!'', Addrcs. CltAllWOCK 4tO.,luii IWcu Street. Philadelphia, la. nam. lug tb a apef. ' The Science of Life. Only $1 BY MAIL rOST-PAID. KNOW THYSELF, leal woi Kinausted V'taiily. NerTona and l'bylcal I)i lllty. Pramatnte Ilt-cllne lo .Van. .Errors t ontn. and antu d mis.T!.-. r.-.nltiro in,., ii cretion or cxces.c-p A hook for etrery man, ronne. nilddle-sed and old. Itcontalnt lifS Drescrlntlonp all acota and chronic diseases, racb one ot ich I" tnv.'n.hl. Mn ln.H ... . I. . A whose experience for S yearals inch aa probabl never befttra fll tAtha Int r ..k..t.l.H ..... paes. bound In beantifnl French muslin, embos sed covers, I'll ullt. cnaratitiiftt inh.. sn, ..... n ev. ry seuse-mt'chanlcal, lip-rary and profca- . i lit . I th.n . nth., an.l. m,. A . . , fr$S SO. or the miney will be refunded In eer . i'.o uciy ei.w i umi, poaipald. IlllMLr.tlvS S.m In il ...I. !.). - .... .v v ...... i-ullu uuw, UUJU medttl awsrd- d the author br the Natlo'j.1 Medical Association, to the 1 Ulcers cf wblcb lie r. fera. ine science oi lu- soon I a he read by the yocne T instrn -t'nn. ar.d 1. tl.A .t1tiAt..H .uit..f i will bent.nt all. London Lancet. Tbertt I. tit, mi-mill., fit art.Mt. tn ah. m I, a Q.l. enceof Life will no be osetul. whether yonth, part-nt (juardlau, instructor or ck-rtv man. Argo naut. " Address tho Peabody Medical Inatitutc. or Ur v . II. I'arkor, No. 4 Ualflncn Street. Hoeton, Mass.. Willi mav ho -..rtanitn ..n .11 .,... qul'lna skill and experience. Cbrontc and ohstl nate dlsca.es that hae baffled Ul.i 1 tbe skill ol all o-ber nhrrtclans all lJ 1 j an.. cianr. Mien treated puc llr. THYSELF ct-s.fullv without an Inst anrenl fa. lure Jlention this rjaner. I CfJ "ItVfc' ouTOFORnra. OUTOF ORDER. NO CQUAt f 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. 00 KhNo KtUAy. ILL. MASS. GA. FOR SALE BY C. CAHSON, Cairo, Ills. PATENTS, C'sveats, He-lssnrs and Trade-Marks socurod, and an Winn I'nM in i.niif ss ih uii Bl'-lU UIUCQlDa btdurotbo Courts promptly and carefully attended IVt Upon receipt of model nr sketch of Invention, I ni.Lu ...nfi.l allmlti.ll.tn ....I ..l..t . nati'ntabllitv Free of Charotn. . KKK8 MilnKH iTK. nd t mslte NO CDAHGB UNLESS r AT K XI IH 8KCUHKD. Inlormstlon, advice and special rrer-ncep sent oa application I ill t a K on Manhood MEflOME; Near U. B, patent Ofllce. r ol