THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1872.
THE BULLETIN.
JOHN II OnKlil.T, Kdllorand ruMlahtr.
Suhhat,
April 21, "'2.
Ttaai tit tmi UittT Ilttttri'i
lAruWripKon.)
iL.a rMk, bj ranter. , ..
Un ytarby carrier. In Itnce 10 00
una nionlh liy r.ull, 7
Th.'M month,
H mnnthi, 4 2
on Tr - 00
rnr. dolla wkkklt bullkti.v.
John II. Oofrly A Co. he reduced the Mil)
crlrtin price nf th Weekly Cairo llullrtln lo
Oni IWMr per mnjm. making It the cheapest pa.
perpubliihed to Southern Ildnoia.
"Wiit Grast should Imvo promulgated
lilt civll-icrTtc reform order jul lit this
time, it ft myatcry. llo Ln nllonfttcd Lis
honest friondi by hit toleration of corrupt
official, nnd enn t caroly hopo to win thom
back by any feint of nn intention to mnko
Integrity in olllco lioliljr ona of th Aral
requirement.
On Wkdnzsday, cards wcro distributed
by tho letter carrier of How York nnd
Hrooklyn, with tho inlormfttlon tbnt wlint
was Intended to bo tho great Grant meet'
ing that evening would bo a frco (.how,
Notwithstanding oven .this fact, tho meet
ing was not up to tho expectation of the
originators. It was engineered by tho
bankers, merchants nnd cnpitnlltW, nnd
the. ono theme of tho upeakors was Grnnt,
Grant first, Grant lint nnd Grant nil the
timo.
The Liukkal Movement In Illinois
Is gaining ground very rapidly. Wo wish
It lucceir, and believe the democrats of the
stale should stand.back and nllow tho rad
ical ? and liberals to map out tho cnnvnss
for the pending contest (for stnto ofllcers.
The democrats should, in this exigency, bo
unselfish. They can afford to portnit tho
liberal republicans to hnvo nil tho state
offices. Democrats, it is. woll-known, nro
patriots, not ofllcc-seekers. Tlicro is not
in the ranks of the party, ono man who
would not put out of sight ovory personal
consideration for the good of tho republic.
This fact is patent. Even tho radicals
rccognlzo this to bo a characteristic of tho
democratic, leaders, who always persis
tently refuse to insist on taking any ofllco
tuey cannot gut. "NVo think, therefore, wo
may rest in tho belief that there will be
no objection among democrats to tho liber
his nominating a full stnto ticket which
will receive tho support of tho democratic
electors at the coming stato election.
Several years ago, n noolo earl, Lord
George Hamilton Gordon, lelt England
'or tho United Statos. A fow months after
his arrival In New York, ho discarded his
title, took the namo of Georga II. Osborne,
shipped on a merchant vessel, and fol
lowed the llfo of n sailer for four years
lie was always sober, industrious and com
petent, nnd no reason could bo assigned for
bis voluntary abdication of a life of eao
and affluence, oxcopt pure lovo of adven
ture. On a voyage from Boston to Aus
tralia ho was drowned. All this has been
clearly established In tho Scottish courts
and claim of tho only surviving brother of
the lost carl, as his hoir to tho title and es
tates, confirmed. And now comes another
and a singular part of tho story. A per
son cnlling himself Lord Goorgo Gordon,
has been figuring extensively in Now
York city tho past wintor, investing in
Krie railroad btocl, and land speculations
on the line of tho Northern Pacific rail
road. Ho has been on terms of intimacy
with Iloraco Greeley, Tom Scott, .Jay
Gould, Gen. Burnsidu and other distin
guished persons. Ho has had elegant
apartmonts at tho Metropolitan hotel In
New York city, inailo a lino display of
diamond-, and wui- lavishly liberal toward
friends, acquaintances and servants. Tlio
question agitating tho Now York public
now Is, who may Lord Goorgo Gordon be,
and is it likely to provo a second Ticli
borne case?
Owen a gcntloman who has been admit
ted behind tho veil, nnd ho has tld us all
about it. At a meeting of tho Stato
Spiritualists' Association of Indiana, at
Tcrro Hnule, 3lst ult., Mr. Owen do-
llvcred nn address in which ho announced
ills platform, ns follows :
1. Christ wns tho founder of Spiritual
Isni. Ho gnvo the world Its highest phe
nomena, taught tho world all its noblost
lessons nnd attested its most subllmo truth
tho doctrlno of immortality by appear
ing to liis disciples after death. Socrates
wns tho forerunner, tho morning star of
tho faith of whjch Christ was tho sun.
2. Ho accepts of what nro called "tho
Gospels" only tho three which ho culls
tho SynopllcnlGopels'' Matthew, Mnrk
nnd Luko nnd of theso nccopts only
ChrUt's own utterances. Ho claims that
they must bo read witli n mind "free from
all obscuring glnsses nnd nil disfiguring
adjuncts, whether coming from Paul or nny
other rourcc, nnd making nllownnce, also,
for moro or less error nnd inaccuracy in
the biographies."
3. "Spiritualists aro Christians, not be
cause of tho historical ovldcnco of Christi
anity, but because of its internal evidences,
and in accordance with thoir own high
est teachings from the spiritual sphuro."
"Historical evidence, establishes the ex
istence of tho threo earliest gospels In the
latter lialfof tho first century substantially
ns wo still find them, nnd that is nbout nil
that historical proof can do for u." "For
tho rest we must trust to tho spirit of the
record itself, when tested by our own
moral sonso of uprightness nnd justicu."
4. "Christ's teachings weru never intend
ed to bo n finality," because Ho told His dis
ciples that Ho " had uiuiiy things to say to
them, but they could not bear them now;"
but " tho spirit of truth," after his death,
would lead them into all truth." This
Mr. Owen interprets into n probability
that Ho meant to fill up tho cracks in His
system by revnletlons through modern
" mediums."
5. "Christ declared that spiritual signs
should follow those who believed in His
words; ttiat they should do the works He
did, and greater works also. Orthodoxy
restricts the application of all such say
ings Christ himself never did, nnd I pro-
poso in this to follow Christ, rather than
his commentators."
AVo know precisely whero wo stand
now on the religious question. Wo nover
knew before. Daio is tho candle light by
which we gained tho truth.
AXGKLS AND DEVILS OF
TICS.
POLI-
THK CAUtO LI HERA L CONVKS
TION. Tho liberals of thiscongrcasiunaldUrlet
gontlemen who hnvo been for vcars rec
ognized ns tho cream of tho republican
party, aro "in earnest " nnd huvo no in
icniion or Haunting tho whlto Hag to nsk
for terms from Mr. Munn's emissaries,
who, at the bidding of JVesldont Grant,
haveopcnnd.upon tliern a fusiludoof ubuso.
They inten.no pre,, right on steadfastly
in the patriotic pathway vl.icli they
have placed their feet.
On tho 25th Inst, at their convention in
this city, they intend to sturt the Wl
a-rolllng along. To do this in an effectual
manner, they have invited the presence of
Uov. I'ttlmer, who, it it expected, will
speak to Egypt in her cupltal words that
will glvo courage toall tho friends of good
government and reform. Ho has ex
pressed his Intention to bo present, ifpoi
ilble. Other eloquent Liberal Republican
orators will be In attendance at the con
ventlon, and it it fair to presumo our peo-
plo will bo treated to u feast of patriot!
reason and a flow of Liberal soul. Wo
cannot, of course, being of the democratic
persuatlon, although Liberal to a fault,
participate in the convention, but we can
and do endow it with our benediction, in
which fact it should bo able to find great
consolation.
The late Liberal Revolt against Kadical
corruption, usurpntlon and miscellaneous
wrong-doing, has brought into very bold
relief a peculiar characteristic of tho dom
inant parly. All its members, who aro
prominent nnd active In tho advocacy of
its policies, are spoken of by all its polit
ical journals nnd by all its orators as po
litical angels, possessed of all tho good
qualities of able nnd honest and patriotic
statesmen. An intimation that they aro
of tho cartli earthy not sujiorlor to.tcmp-
tations frail and lacking judgment sol
fish rather than patriotic would bo re
sented in tho most approved stylo of polit
ical indignation.
It will bo remembered that only u few
years ngo, wlion tho democratic journals
quoted from Hon. .1. M. Pulinor's old-tlmo
speeches to provo that ho had committed
himself Irrevocably to the democratic doc
trlno of state-rights that ho lind con
demned all tho republican policies in
pointed utterances that liU connection
with the republican party wns simply to
advauco his own political fortuno to en
able him to get cIiho to tho official llesh
pots, tho charges made were denounced
ns tho malicious outgivings of treasonable
democrats, and Mr. Palmer's record m n
soldier of tho army, his great abilities ns a
republican statesman, his high reputation
for honesty, wcro pointed at and claimed
to bo a complete vindication of his char
acter. Hut now, wo nro looking upon nn
onliroly different picture a picturo
painted by tho former radical admi
rers of Mr. I'lilmcr, and it pays to no qual
ity of his head or heart anything that may
ba said to nearly approach a compliment.
He is represented as a political devil in
carnate, possessing no comely feature-
mean, rascally, treacherous and altogether
unworthy the conildonco of nny person
who respects cither truth or honesty.
It has not ). forgotten that in 1808,
Hon. Curl Solium wrote tho Chicago re
publican platform, and at tho convention
which nominated Gen. Oram for thu pros
ideney was a prominent jjB,lr0i ftt wh,ch
nil republicans pointed with pride, saying:
"Look at that able and patriotic Germutl
' Ho is entitled to the applause of every pa-
You sco tho Angel Schurz has also bc-
como ono of tho angels of the bottomless
political pit.
Tho recollection must bo fresh In tho
public mind, that Senator Trumbull wns
not long slnco bold in high regard by tho
republican party, which promptly re
sented any reflection on his patriotism,
honesty or ability. Now ho is not in re
publican estimation whnt he then was,
but the veriest devil of nil tho liberal
troop tho ono with tho longest horns, tho
largest hoofs nnd tho most malicious heart.
And sn It goes. If Grnnt should to
morrow, ns ho probnbly will before lils po
litical courso Is run, step Into tho position
of tho liberals and dcclaro for reformation
In our polluted govornmont, tear from
his limbs the fetters which tho radicals
Imvo placed upon tlicin making him help
lessho would Instantly bo stripped by
his present friends of tho angelic habili
monts in which they Imvo clothed him,
and bo covered with tho sooty blackness of
tho political devil. Thoy enn sco no virtuo
no good quality In any person who does
not cry their political war whoops and
wink nt their manifold shortcoming
1'rotoJt against thoo brings with it a
storm of abuo nnd detraction, violent nnd
continuous.
. --
LITERARY,
1 11 K AI.MI.VK.
Tho May number is ono of tho most
cxquislto of this exquisite periodical. Tho
llluHtrntionit nro ho perfect in execution
nnd so varied in subject, thnt without n
lino of the nccompanying rinding matter,
their examination would yield tho purest
pleasure. "Adirondac Scenery" trans
ports ono at onco to n lonely scene In tho
Adlrondiac mountains, f Another full
pago illustration Is "Longfellows Library"
which usido from being n beautiful picturo
in itself, is full of interest as showing tho
homo surroundings of this fnvorito Amer
ican poet. Tho other illustrations aro nil
up to tho 'Aldine' standard. Tho reading
matter of tho 'Aldino' is purely literary
and tho proscnt number contains somo
unusually interesting articles. Tho papers
rotating to Ward's statuo of Shakespoaro,
Sliakespearo celebrations and Shakespeare
portraits will bo especially readable to nil
admirers of the great dramatist. Tho
publishers of tho 'Aldino' are James Sut
ton & Co., 23 Liberty street, New York
nnd tho subscription price for ono year,
flvo dollars, for which is alo given n
handsome oil ehromo.
THE (IALAXY.
Tho May number opuns with n story by
tho author of "Putty, "a delightful En
glish story. Junius Henry Browne de
votes his facile pen to a history of tho
Iovoj of noted bUtoric.il characters, nnd
Mr. Albert Itliodcs jjlvos tho Galaxy read
ers nn Insight into tho homo lifo of tho
rnbs. Gen. Custar continues his " Lifo
on tho Plains" and politicians will find
peculiar intorct in tho Hon. Gideon
Woilo's second paper on " Lincoln and
Johnson." Tho oriul stories, tho poetry
and editorial departments nro always uni
formly good in tlie Ualaxy nnd fall behind
In no respect In tho prosent numbers.
Publishod by Sheldon & Co., 077 Broad
way, New York.
ukmouest.
Tho 1 Mirrorof Fahion ' come prompt
ly to hand, nnd nt usual is tilled with all
sorts of good things for its hrnt of readers
'f hero is sonrcoly n homo In tho land to
which this mngn.ino is not n visitor nnd
it is welcome alike to nil. Thu May num
ber will bo especially pleasing to tho Indies,
having n largo vuriety of designs for
Summer suits. Twcty-llvo cents a num
ber or iJ-3 per year. Published at 808,
Broadway, Now York.
II.LUhTltATKIi JOURNAL OK AfllllC'UI.TUllK..
This is, by far, tho handsomest agricul
ture journal which comes to our otlico.
-
offered to lako her into their house ns n
sorvant. But mental work wns a cortnfnty
which to Lucy s vacuo chances was nn in
sult. Even drudgery nt homo whs spared
her thnt she might run with her school
companions or read tho cheap papers of
tlio dny. Urnoualiy inu una ueucnov
faded out of her faco; her voice grow loud;
nnd tho quick step dragged lazily; It be
came a matter ol courso ior nor io which
her old father work for her while sho sat
Idlo. At last the turn came; tho elder
brothers married; thu old mnii and his
wlfo died ; n deformed brother kept tlin
liouso with Lucy, but it was necessary
that sho should cam lior own living.
Thero wcro half n-dozen homos open to
hor, whoro sho would hnvo Had
light work which would havo
fitted her for her duties when sho
married, high wages, nnd tho protection
nnd seclusion of n refined christian funill.
But this girl whoso master whs born in n
stablo was indignant nt being asked to
tnko tho plnco of a servant. Sho had her
nmbltion. Velvets nnd diamonds made tlio
lady. Sho could nt lenst flaunt In Terry
nnd Milton gold. Sho had tho imagina
tion of other young girls tho zest for
lovo adventure. No knights or gentlemen
camo nbout tho mill, or lovors to that
house, but thero was the chance encounter
on tho street-cars going homo at night.
Tho story Is told thero camo a day when
tho deformed brother, who has watched
over hor slnco sho was a baby with a sorer
tenderness because no other woman could
ever bo near nnd dear to him, cured her
and drovo her from tlio door. She went
gladly. Tho otrcct llfo suited her now;
for the chaniro in the clrl did not boeln
In dress or faco or voico ; it worked out
from within, l ear by year tier train
ing had corrupted soul nnd bruin.
It mattorcd litttlo when tho symp
toms of decay showed themselves
to thu world. For years she has tasted
tho street lifo. Last week it ended. In
tho bright sunlight a bloated, filthy wo
man crept out ot tho prison van into tho
stono archway of tho city prison, nnd tho
iron gates with their heavy clang shut on
licr not to open lor two years. " ljucy ,
so.itenced for grand larceny." Whether,
when thoy open, her ruined body will bo
tlicro to drag itsoit out into tno suniigiu
ngain. matters little. It mav live until
old ngu. But Lucy, honest, unselfish, nuro
in thought, died long ngo. If it had been
only to sleep with her mother on yonder
hillside, wo might have made tho grns
green nbovo It, Knowing that tlio child
would coino again, but she, still living,
went down into a grave from which thero
is no plnco of resurrection, though wo
secK It careluliy and with tours, t'erliaps
it is n story without u moral ; at least it
has nonc,if mothers do not find it for
thomsolvcs,
MR. AND MRS. COLKAX.
A Washington correspondent of the
Now York ' World' savs: Now bright
and wholesomo-looking nasscs Mrs. Col
fax in n suit nf dark green absinthe, a
miinnor migui can it. l tinriK sno nnu
Schuyler nro about tho host muted pair in
tlio political kingdom. It is rather inter
esting to watch them in church, both
rather ordinary looking neonle. But whon
tho minister says something marked thoy
look at each other nnd compare notes, and
whon twopcoplo do that you may bo suro
thero is n bond of sympathv, Then thu
way In which their acquaintance camo
nuoui uau n son oi uiviniiy.snapcning.
Hattio Wado was a buxom country
maiden, living on n farm, doing all sorts of
homo work, milking cows, made buttornnit
broad, and was, and Is now, perhaps, a
most capital cook. Her Uncle Ben was in
tho Senate, nnd wintor after winter she
teasoJ him to take her to Washington, but
ho refused. Ho declared that -Nell was
not particularly good-looking, nnd hinted
nt tho oxponio of silk gowns and u winter
in Washington. Hut finally ho contented,
nnd Ills nieco wns introduced into Wash
ington society, met Schuyler Colfax
nnd one dny that smiling individual went
to hor country homo and married her. to
tlin dojpair ot multrer boiu wuo iiiu
sparkled and smiled and angled Tor years
in hopes of "lnndlng" him. All of which
must bo very encouraging to rural damsels
who have uncles in thu American Congress.
St. Louis Advertisements. Our Homo Advertisers.
M'l'ORHMIK LYON. Ag'tn.
ltKAUTtFUTj
IDIRlrr Q-OOIDS
NEW STYLES
AT TUt
n it v u it o n s.
THE STORY OF LUCY.
About twenty years ago a girl-baby
was born ton carpentor and his wlfo who
had Hvo hoys already swarming and squab
ling about tho three-roomed house. Tlio
baby shared tho fato of solitary girls
anion.' brothers. Shu was tho something
rare nnd unwanted which hnd novel come
Into their common life before; sho was tnu
bit of porcolnin among rough crockery; her
father and tho bigger boys dubbed her
" littlo lady ; ' carried hor out proudly on
Sunday afternoon whon their own clothes
wcro courso and patched enough ; but sho
nover Inched a bit of embroidery or a
featl.or in hor cup. She, unllko myriads of
omer ciiiiuren, wns uorn to no Inexorable
inlieretanco of poverty, or dirt, or crime.
Tlio carpontor was a hard working, honest,
domestic old man, whoso highest ambition
was to give each of his toys n stead v
trade, " that thoy might novo'r need to tako
to shifty ways to earn a meal." For Lucy,
of course, liu hoped for something bettor.
His wlfo was a thrifty Scotch-Irish woman,
who had lived in ono house at tcrvico 'for
fifteen years beforo hor marriage, and
could command a high salary at any tlmu
now as housekeeper. "Girls in tho old
country," said sho, "weru set to work from
tlio time they could walk. Thoy did not
need to drudgo no here. Thero were
chances for them in a froo country." Sho
novor passed n rich man's daughter deli
catoly dressed, and that sho did not think
of those "chances :" chances that numbered
not only easy living nnd refinement, but
equipages, velvet, diamonds. Education
places all men on a level. Her mother's
heart was soro nnd tender. Whv should
not her littlo girl ontor into that high un
known world of luxury from which sho
had beon shut out? God had mado no
BmUTUAL SCIENCE FOUNDED
ON CHBISTIANITV.
Wo are r.ot able, being of those who
c.ntgct"llghV.to delve into tho ,nys
UrJMofiplrltu.luc,.ibut,uckn we
haw In the great ar.d good ,taUrt Da,e
lifo so full of blessings that it ought nut to
... ..." ,it"""P- bo posslblo that Lucy with hor loving bluo
trlot. Ho Is a shining light of honest y's and wonderful bright hair. It was
and devoted patriotism." Now tho song
is changed, and tho ropublican party, as
an organization tho Office-Holdor.' Un
ion it should be culled Is loud in de
nunciation of Mr, Scliurz. Its Journals
and orators havo euddonly ascertained
that.hu robbed tho government of $0,000
when ho was inltil.ter to Spain, a decado
ago that ho Is, iu Gen, Sickles at tho late
treat Grant meeting expressed it, " fur.
'clgner by professlon"that ho wns ncvera
patriot, but always a selfish inonoy-rnakor
and place-gutter tliat, to cvown all his
other defects, ho Is n "d l Dutchman"
quite true that God had taadu no llfo of
i li'V"1 0,1 wl'iuh was not possiblo to tho
fluid. Sim imj ft poetical, nlmblo Intel,
it'et, was frank, mnn.i ... i
l iuhcs and tear.ca.no quickly, signs of i
5? ?! 1 "luru ',ni1 tander conslenc bo!
irinV"l.X Wl, of
have said tLa Jt ,.' ' . Jn?
mother. ' ,um
Sho wont to school years after her broth
(. wore at work, but Ivarnod littlo moru
than to read and write; whatever ability
sho had assuredly did not liu it, tho path
of book-knowledgo; tho boys bought hor
a cheap piano at auction, on which she
strummed a fow street airs. Pcnplo who
noticed tho girl's roadinoss nnd winning
manner told her mother it was time sho
was making sorao provision for her, and
I) 11 Y C 0 0 1)
FOR SPUING OF 1873.
J". BURGBB
II AS IIKK.V, ANDOONK AND HONK IT AdAIN I
0 uiK to liiM large hiilos ol
FALL AND WIXTKR (JOODS
he lound It nwpHsnrv to nifiln visit tlm Kastcrn
Market and ulll return Mltliln a Cnw dnyH with a
li;iD'lfOin Mock ol
3DIR,lrZ- Q-OOIDS,
HewMiei toeilltlm attention of Havers lo his
tery uoni lcte, largn ami carefully neleeted
stock: of g-ooids
HIh good can not bo surpassed, and he
solicits it cuiiipurliou of
GOODS .A-OSTDD PEICE3
with those nf Miy house which you have been ae.
cusloinod lo ileal Mllli,
III- flOCk Mill CMlHIMt of
VHVI.IXH, NII.UN, IM.AIIIS,
HKl'I'.N ASK III.AI'K AI.I'.MIAK,
And all other xorlxxf
SUMJ1KR DllKSS (JUOJ)S.
He nto keeps n largo stock ot I.neev, Trim.
inliiR i-.inl.ri.i.lerlos, u ret auety of Mhls,
Clotliiand C.nlinures
A.UT LOW lO-TJTE-ES.
He also keep n variety of ladles' nnd ehlldrpn'n
lines anil clothliiK ot nil sues and prices.
(ilocKliill un.. ooinHeluall through. Call nad
examine, lur It will pay,
a-IWf J. IllIIKiKlt.
LIIIIBKH.
8. WALT KHS,
units l
HARD and SOFT LUMBER
ol my descriptlou,
LATH, SHINGLES, UEDAR POSTS,
)001tS, SASH, HMNDS
ordeks solicited.
Steamboat Lumber,
Furnished oa shortest notice,
i
ComuicrciaUv, bet. 10th and 11i1i-s(h.,
M CAIRO aUNOJS.
JS'ew Stork
MANN & LTBBY, 6
No. 421
North Fourth Street,
St. Louis.
iinucm. M
SELLING
LOW PRICES!
Our Goons
FRESH AND NEW
Our Vrirt are Low I
"VK SELL
Onlv First-Class
MANN & L1BBY,
No. 42L
North Fourth Strce',
Sr. Louis.
Wk Tnvitk
LADIES
Call nnd Examine
01 II
GOODS AND l'RICES,
Hknii kok Sami-i.k
Willi lrlrHi.
MANN & LIBBY,
No. 421
North Fourth Street,
St. Louis.
P. Gc. Schuh.
Our Homo Advertisers.
V
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''imps -t
nooKM, AMii. irrci
4-lldl
00 TO
W. W. THORNTON'S,
HU I LDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT
13J TKN'TH hTKKKT,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
you
Doom, Nmih, Blind. MouldlnK".
KnveUnttrra.lwoiMl) Window mill Uoo
FrnuiPM, Flooring, I.atli,
NliliiKlew, Ulnicd Nimh, Ulased Nldr
Light, Ulasrd Trnnnotu,
SiihIi Weight, Hunli I'lilllr and Cord,
Illlud FnntrnlaicM, HooUjik
I'clt, HooOhk Oinenl, IMaMrrlnK
I'nurr, Carprt Fell, While
Lead, Lluved Oil, American Window
UIiinm, KiikIIhIi nudFrench
l'lale MlaM, I'ully, Ulnzler'a 1'oliiU
Newer I'lpc Pnlenl Chliuuey.
Lie, Kic Kir.
AOKNTS lor Itoclt Itlvei Paper Coinpany'i.
Uhi'uthinK Kelt and (pnirli Ceinont,
II. W, JoIik'h Improved KooliiiK ulwayi on
Villi,
NTOVIW. TINWAHi:. KI'C,
A. II A h h E y,
DEALER IN STOVES,
Tin and Hpllow Ware. Clothe Wrmirera Voile.
War, Coal Hoda, Klr.bhoelM; a(V (Ut,,.
kUNvrACTcaia or
TIN ZINO COPPER AND SHEET
IUON WARE. ,Due'r1
No. 166 Washington-avonuo,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
WUuofln. niitlariTanifrall kind pf.lpb
lrkdouathortBtnotic. ' leMUll
MISCKLLANEOVN.
WOOD I WOOD I ! WOOD 1 1
The iinderKigni'l will fnrnlih
HARD AND DRY WOOD
An Cheap, II not Cheaper
han any wood dealer In Cairo. Leave, nrderi
n tho male at the; I'oidoffiee anil at Bona coal
tard, on Commercial avonim, tctwrrn Tfnth and
Iwpllth alrorta, Cnlro, 1 1 1 1 tio I . I Kite vood
lnpaaiir and wii cord the wood up If drmrrd.
HMI DKNNIH IIAI.F.Y.
A imUKCK
UiUcr, Uhi.stcrcr, Varmshcr ami
Fnnoy I'npcr Hunger, JlattrusH
Making nnd Repairing.
Hhop mm Commercial avenue In lac
I'erry llouae.
aii HorK rniruaira t ins care will rreclrr
dim,
trmi(altpnlion.
Unlrra nro aolicited.
WILLIAM EHLKRS,
FmhlonaUe
HOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
TWCSTIKTII KTItaeT,
llftMftn WMlitnRton itpduo and Poplar tr- t
CAIItO, ILL,
J II 1 h. S A U 1,
(HiKcor to I. Kaup.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
rri,ta 11
CONFECTIONS
FIREWORKS, TOYS, NOTION'S, ETC.
10'J Commercial Avenue, between
Nlzlh nnd Neenlh Ntreela,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
WIIOLKNALr. CItOCF.RN.
11." SMYTH & C O.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
OHIO LKVBC
V IRO, II.LINCIII.
Alio, krp oon.tantljr on hand a rnoit coin
plct atock uf
liquoes:
HOOTCH AND IK! MI W1II.1IIII
-(! I N H,
Port, Madvria, Sherry nnd Catawba intra
RJMVTII CO. fiTeirlnal?ly for ca.h.lu
. which fact Ihry luICe thu r.pcnial atlro
lion ol clots laram tii)n.
Special attention given to Filling Order t.
n It V UIIIIDH.
'VI SPRING-SUMMER. 72
C. HANKY.
LAUGE STOCK.
HROWN SHKETINOS,
PRINTS,
TICICI1TC3-3.
CHECKS,
tnu
S T R I P E S, i
KK.STUCKY JKANt, KTTRA,
CASSIMERS,
PLA1T1TEL3.
BLACK ALPACAS
LUSTERS,
0rtOr':RAIN SILKS,
LARGE STOCK OF CAKIV.TINJ
O I L CLOTHS,
MATTING,
Window Nhadca,
OII.T BAND,
NOTTINGHAM LACK
UAMAKCH.
Ul Entire Mloek
AT
VERY LOW FIGURES.
COKNER 8TII ST. AND COHMERCI AL-A V.,
Cairo, Illinois.
ontiir
CAIRO CITY COAL
COM-PAUY.
(a prrparrd to anpply cuilomsr with thu Lt
iiialily of
PITTSBURG AND ILLINOIS
COAL.
0
RIJKUS loll at llalll.luy Ilrow. oltli'o, 70 OHIO
lil'.VHK. Of lit tliH I'mil V.nl l.vlnw lhSI.
ClmrlfH Motel, will riH-flrn prompt attvnllon
TllinUII 'MONTAUK'' wlllpriiiu coal alon
aide atramtirx ftt any hour.
ocMlf
AH FITTKHN.
H. T. OEROULD;
STEAM AND GAS FITTER
a tit ia
tlAH FIXTl'HIM,
flu Fitter! ami I'lumher'a material, Woo
pumpH, gluho anil hiikid Tal. "'"P
i'Ock8,clu'ck vHe,to.
Aiao auint roa
Tulln Ilrolhera Paten lr.r Om Mele r
And atorpliaim Weill Co'B Automatlo Water
liidlcmSrandbiipJly rV- "r,,e",n t0""
WINTKR'8 ""' OOMMKBOIAL-AYKWU
LOUIS JOROENSKN,
Dealer la all kind or
STAPLE AND FANCY
,0-E-OOBEIBS.,
Farmer'u Tarnand Ntaklinft-
WITIIOUT CHAROB.
Cor, Wasbtngton-av. and Twentietli-bt.,
CAIRO, ILLS.
y'fldll.