The Cairo Bulletin from Cairo, Illinois • Page 1

THE DAILY CAIHO BULLETIN. VOLUME XII. OIIN SPROAT, koprietor op sproat'8 patent Refrigerator Oars, ANU kVholopalo Dealer in Ice. BY THE CAR LOAD OR TON.WELI PACKED FOR SHIPPING. Oar Loads a Specialtv.

OFFIOKl tor. Twelfth Street and Levee, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. 11 ILL AND COMMIHHION. ALLIDAY BROTHERS, CAl HO, ILLINOIS. tommission Merchants, MlXIllI II FLOUR, GRAIN AND IIAY Proprietor Egyptian Flouring Mills (, Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat.

County Officers. Circuit Judsio D. firrutt l'Krk-A. II. Irvln.

Jiirie K. 8 Yocum. CoumV I J. Ilnmin. County Attorney J.

M. iHmron. County Trt-a-ur'r Mtlee W. I'arker. llodj't.

Coruut-r-li. Flue-raid. County Comml-etoner T. W. Uillld7, J.

l))tj and r-emuel Unity. CHCRl'IIES. -Temperance hall on Tenth IVV (trout; prebcblug ur-i and third Sunday In 7:10 p. Sunday orbooli :30 a.m. lUv.

A. .1. HESS, Fa tor. VIiriiCH OP TEE rJ roonivntn tr-et; ounaay Holy a. in Sunday ecbnol 10:45 i.m., Nomlnif prayers; p.

evening prayer. K. Davenport. T. K- Hector.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST l'r a-liliiir at Jl p. and p. m. icLuol at p. Rev.

T. J. Shore, U-U'r Il'TIlKKAN-Thlrteenth street; servhe Hab-j hath Sunday school 2 p. m. Key.

iinil.f. pastor. MKTHUMST-Cor. Klrhth and Walnut streets; Fr-'-hln? Sabbath a. m.

and 7 p.m.; Dn-i'titiff, Wednesday p. m.j Sunday School. a. ru. he.

Whittaksr. pastor. street: preaching on Siilibnih at a. m. and 7 p.

prayer at Sunday at 1 1. m. Iv I', ocore, pastor. ST. JOSEPH'S ilioman Catholic) Corner Cross ar.d Walnut streets; sfrvlces Sabbath n.

SuMlur School at i p. Vi-rr p. m. ser-rices every day at 8 a. m.

ltcv. O'llara, 1'ricft. ST. IATHI -4Komn Catholic) Corner Ninth 'reel and Wahlnirtm avenue; ervlce Sab-Path and H) a. m.

Vesper p. Hnnday School i p. m. services every day at a. m.

Iter. prti't OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. City Officers. YoNor-N. n.

Thistlewood. Tn-iw urvr J. Kcrth. CU-rk -Ili-nul. Koley.

Counselor Win. U. Otlbcrt. MarMial-L. II.

Meyers, Attorney William Hendrick. 0 BOAHD OF AUIIKMBH. Kiret Ward Peter Sauti, T. M. Klmhronjh.

St-miid Ward Jesse llmkle, C. N. Hughes. Third Ward-It. Hlake, John Wood.

Fourth Ward-Cuarle 0. Fatter, Adolph Swo- bKifth WardT. W. nalllday, Ernent B. PIt.

R.R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CENTKALU. It. THAN AllllIVB.

THAINB PBTAKT. tMall I 'Mali p.m ICii.reKd tBxprc.M Accoiu'datioD. p.m MISS CENTRA I. K. U.

fMall p.m I tMall tKxpri'M ICJOa.m C. A ST. L. R. K.

(Narrow OatiRtt ExprM 4:1 p.m Acc.im'dntolnlii::)p.m Suudaycxcur'n 8:05 p.m RxpreM a. Accomodation. 1 p.m Aunoay exenr a.ui ST I. I.M. AS.

It. R. ExpreM I tExprom tAccom'datlon. 4:30 p.m I CAIRO YINCENNE8 R. R.

Mail 5:00 a.m I Mall 4 0:30 p.m Dally except Sunday, Daily. VARIBTV STORE. NEW YORK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Variety Stock IX THK CITY. GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE 1 O.

O. PATIElt Cor. Nineteenth street Pilirfi Til OommurclitlATeuuef VUllUt Ail. PHYSICIANS. Q.D0RGK II.

LEACH, M. D. Plivnician and Surgeon, Hpeclal RtU ntlon paid to the Homeopathic treat-mtiul of nurulcal UUeanen, and dlauaaa of women and ehlldriMi. Olllce: NolO Eighth atreet, near Commercial avenue, Cairo, 1)1. W.

II. MAREAN, M.D. Hoineoiiatliic Physician ami Office on t'onitmwlal avnniiit near ho corner of Kluhth atreet, ovjr 'Jalmr llrother'a Jewelry utora. JUBldonc.o cornir Fourteenth atroet and Waiih-Incton aveunc. The Cvlehrated Eler.tro-Viiuor and Medloalud Hat lis whleh are an uiifallltiK cure for Ilhirumati.m NouralKtn, Kever-Ajrne and many other atlinente, adniliiUti rud dally during ollicc hours.

Office honra, from 8 to li a. from 1 to 8 and from 7 to 8 r. x. WOOD YARD. Vvr.

WHEELER, Summer Wood and Kindling coDitantly on band STAVE CLIPPINGS At Seventy-five rents per load. Stave Trimmings At one dollar per load. The "trimming" are coarse havlni? and make thHtiflt fcnnimA. far rtmtl a nti ptiiismm mm tvutl the cheapent ever aold In Cairo. For black puma mKnune tney are aneqnajiea Leave ynor order at the Tenth itreat wood yard HANK.

rpHE CITY NATNOAL BANK Cuiro. Illinois. CAPITAL, 8100,000 OFFICERS: W. P. HALLWAY, President.

H. L. HALLWAY, Vlce-Prefldent. TUOS. W.

UALLIDAY, Canhler. DIRECTORS: 1. atAAT. TATUlR, W. f.

RAUJDAT, BIKKT L. UAIXIU4T, B. H. CltMNIHeHAIi, u. WlU.lkWHlH, TIPHIN BIRD, B.

CAKDBB. EichHUire. Coin and United States Bonds IIOVOIIT AND SOLD. Depnitf roreived and a general banklug tui-lnes Coi.Uur.ted. IRUX MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

TKAINK I.BAVB CAIRO, Arkatiaf and Exprtan 12:05 p.m. Dally AKIItVB AT I'Allto, Eiprefn a m. Daily Aciotniniiiiation p.m. Daily Ticket ofilce: No. WOhlo Levee.

11. U. M1LBURN. Aent. LLIN01S CENTRAL R.

R. tup: Shortest and Quickest Route TO St. Louis and Chicago. The Only Line Running 0 DAILY TRAINS From Cairo, Making Diukct Connkctton with EASTERN LINES. Thainb Lbavb Caiiio: .1:10 m.

Mail, Arriving In 8t. Loul 0:45 a.m. p.m. ConnectltiK at Odin and Efllntrham for Clncln natl, Loulavllle, ludlamipolii and point! Kaot. 11 n.m.

Bt. I.oniH Hnl AVoatom KxnreHH. Arrivlnuln 8t, Lonla p. and connecting for all point Went. p.m.

Ji'umt lorSt. Lor; and l'hlcno, arrivtna at St. Louis 10:40 p.m., and Chlcauo a i.u p.m. Kxprnaa. Arriving nt Cincinnati 7Mi a.m.; I.ouio villa 7 Ml 1 till Hn.i.llu I I I anpi'Murii OV thin train roach the above poluta la to 3t) liuuuo iu ttuvuuce 01 any oiuur route.

p. m. expreoa ha PULLMAN SLKEPINO CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without cbatiRea, and through eleeper to bt, and nicKo. Fast Timo East. by thl line cothrotieh tn Kant A asnillvin em point without any dnlay cauaed by Sunday Intervening.

The Saturday after noon tram from Cairn arrive In new York Monday morning at 10:. Thirty-six iumrtlu advanced any ot nor mute, tar-Kor through ticket and further Information tuuir minoi eniroi nanroan uvjmi, i.atrn. AN. JOHNSON. i.

It. JONES. Oen. Hottthern Agent. Ticket Agent.

A. II. HANSON, Oen. IV, Agent. Chlcauo CAIRO.

ILLINOIS. TUESDAY Hatural Fruit flam EM HAUt B-j SPECIAL EXTRACTS. I'rejtnretl from flu; choicest Fruits, without coloring, jtoiaon ous oils, acids, or artificial Aiwa git uniform in ntrnigth, without ang ailiitleraZ tionn ar Jlat gained their rejmtntion from their perfect jntritg, superior strength, and gualitg. Admitted by all who have used them as the moat delicate, grateful and natural flavor for takes, puddings, creams, etc. Ma ufact red hg STEELE PRICE, Chicago, and St.

Louis, Maker of Lnpnlin Yeaat Gems, Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and Dr, Price' Unlqno Perfaxn.es. lf'e make no second grade goods. FERRY HOAT. (1AIROCITY FERRY CO.

KKRHYHOAT THREE STATES. On and after Monday, June Tth, and unit) lurther notice the ferryboat ill make trip a follows: LXAYEb LBAVE LBAVBB Kentucky Ld g. 9 a. m. 11 a.

m. 3 p. m. p.m. 3 p.

Poet Fourth t. Miciourl Land g. 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a.

m. p. m. p.m. 2 p.m.

8::) a. ra. 10:30 a. m. 2: p.

m. p.m. SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. IXSUKANCE. 1 TJ y.

-5 TJ A -O 5 T. C3 STOVES AND TINWARE. gTOVEF! ALL SORTS, SIZES AND STYLE AT DAVIDSON'S Manufacturer of and Dealer in TIN, COPPER SHEET-IRON WARE ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK DONE TO OUUEK. NO. 27 EIGHTH STREET, Cairo, Illinois TO YOUNG MEN AND OTHERS.

W'e end on trial for thirty days our Electro-Voltaic IleltH, Ilaml and Htmpenaorlt', to young meu and others aufferlug from wenknemec nervous du-blllty, lost vitality, loct manhood, and many other dieane. We guarantee -needy cures mid complete restoration of inanhnod. Address without delay, VOI.TAI0 JiBLT CO. Marshall CAIRO AND NEW II A I) ID PACKET- REGULAR PACKET TO NEW MADRID. SSLBe STEAMER SILVERTIIORN.

W. TURNER, Mauler. J. K. MUSE, Clerk.

WW Leavo Cairo for New Madrid and way point every Tuesday, Thursday and Haturday at 2 m. Returning leave New Madrid Wednesday, Kridny, and Monday at 7a. 111. For frulghl or passage apply AMESIIKiUH, Agent. MORNING, SEPTEMBER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH NKW VOItK GRAIN.

New York, SuptemUr 5, 12 m. Wheatirretfultir- No. 2 Chicago 3233. No. 2 Rod Winter, ft 4'4UH OIIICA0O, GRAIN AND rOUK.

Ciiicaoo, Scptemhur 5, 10 a. Oct? f18G0. Wheat -Oct, aoij; Nnvemlitr 1 28f. Com-Oct, 03Jj(c- Nov, 4sc. Nov Nov.

M. Ciiicaoo, 5, 12 m. I'ork Oct 18 72'i; Wheat Oct, 1lJi November Corn Oct, 0 i Oata Nov, Ciiicaoo, Scptemhcr 1 v. m. I'ork Oct, 18 CO.

July, 19 00 Wheat Oct, 2ijtfM; Nnv. Corn -Oct, UyJLjc; November, WJ. Oats Nov. 'Mr. AN IMMESSK IXSTITITIOX- The Projeetctl Works of tlie Sinffcr MHimfacturiiur Company at Cairo.

An Interview With Mr. Leiliton Tine on the Siiltjcct- now soiTH ekpkctkh ly THE E.NTEHPUISK. Tho Hrmtli licndt'Ind.) Evenius Reutrter. A Register r-jiortcr interviewed Mr. Leiglitnn Tine, manager of tlie Singer works in this city, who lias just returned from Cairo, 111., and from him learned the following facts regarding the new enterprise of his company now in progress at Cairo: The enormous 111crea.se in the Singer company's business having created a demand for cabinet work fur beyond the capacity of the South ttend works to supply.

the extension of the works here or erection of new works at some point nearer the tint ber supply, became a neccsHity. The latter course has been decided on, and Cairo se lectcd as the site for the new factory. Af ter a careful examination of a number of other points in the southwest, Cairo was found to possess marked advantages over every other point visitel, and wa selected by the Singer company as the location of their new cabinet works. Among the advantages of this point are: 1st. Lumber can be rafted to the door of the factory via the Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri rivers and their tributaries, at a saving of about ten dollars per thousand feet over present cost of freight to South Betid.

2nd. Some of the most important cen tres of the Singer company's trade, such as St. Louis, Kansas City, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and points, can receive finished work by river from Cairo. Die Elizabethport fa ctory, which takes one- quarter of the product of the South Bend works can bo supplied by river to Pittsburg, thence by rail into the company's yards at Elizabcthpnrt. Boston, Philadel phia ami other eastern depots can be supplied by the same route, or by steamer via New Orleans.

3d. Eight railroads enter at Cainylivcrg-ing east, south ami west, securing additional facilities for obtaining lumber ami other supplies, at low rates, Besides giving the city unusual advantages as 11 distributing point. II desired, finished work can be shipped east, all rail, at much lower ites than from South Bend, owing lo the com petition in freights. The immense ijuatility of hardware and trimmings required by the Singer company can be laid down iu Cairo from the East cheaper than in South Bend. Last but not least, the enormous quantity of cabinet work demanded by the European trade can be shipped by water via Now Orleans, uud laid down at the company's Glasgow factory at which all machinea for the European trade aro made us cheap as they can now bo sent from South Bend to the American const.

Immense tracts of hardwood timber mir-rouud. the city in all directions and the Singer company has already secured control of the timber on a tract of eighteen square miles, all of which can be delivorod by wagon at tlio works tho longest haul not exceeding six miles. Tho Singer factory have secured a factory site of twenty-four acres, including a valuable river front and is one of five corporations owning all tho river front surrounding Cairo on both rivers and has now iu course of erection, to bo finished by September 1 1th ono brick building 80x05, 3 stories; another 100x70, another 50x18. These aro to uu used only for cutting their lumber and glue-it into lorm, tho motivo power being a doublo-clyndor engine ond four Babcock Wilcox sectional boilers of 7.r horse-power each. The cabinet works proper will consist ot five buildings, each 00 500 feet, 3 stories high, with ample space betweeu for Qro pro- fi, 1881.

NEW tcction, and connected at each story by self-supporting bridges; all elevators and itair cases will be on the outside of the buindings, which will he divided bj fire walls every hundred feet. The motive power of this immense beo-hivo of industry will be supplied by 8 Rthcock Wilcox boilers of 180 horso power capacity each, and an 800 power engine. There will be 12 dry kilns each holding fSO.OOO feet of lumber. Employment will ho given to 1,000 luinds. The details or the plans shown us warrant the assertion that this will lie the model cabinet factory of the world.

To protect the magnificent works and as a mark of their uppeciathm of the advantages which their city will derive from their coming, the people of Cairo have decided tn commence, forthwith th erection of the model water-works of the country. During Mr. Tine's visit hu was appointed a member of a committee to design these works. The city council ot Cairo showed ran; givM I judgment in the selection os air, ('me this work, Ins efforts as and his.kill as a hydrnul- ic engineer, this city is indebtrd fur a sys tern of water-works, which the lest of time has shown to have no superior in the country, and we predict that wilh his increased experience, and the deep interest which as manager of the Singer company's interest he must t'ike in the Cairo water-works, the, people of that city will have a water sys teni of which any city can be proud. The series of lectures on hydraulics wilh which Mr.

Pine favored our citizens, extending over a period of several months prior to the erection of our works, ichiilted in making our people generally familiar with that branch of the subject relating to waterworks, hence they will readily understand how compu te ami efficient the Cuiro system will lie fnmi the follmvins description. The "it 1 Haiidpipe, (ours is familiarly known a Pine's monument', will he 20 feet in diameter and 200 feet and made pr'ihably of This pipe will be pumped into during the day time only, and will hold enough water when full to throw 6 1 -inch tire streams for four hours without pumping a stroke, the main ypes will be 20, 12 and 10 inches only, and 2-way Ore hydrants only will be used with 0 inch connections from the mains. Two separate I suIb of steam pumps of the Worthiugtnn, I Blake, or some other standard pattern, bav- tng a combined capacity of four million gallons daily will be used. While congratulating the people of Cain on their good fortune in securing the loca tion of this mammoth industry, we express ed the fear that their gain would be South Bend's loss, as the extent and character of the Cairo enterprise would indicate that the company's works in this city would in the course of time be entirely abandoned. To this Mr.

Pine replied that hile lit! had no authority to speak on this point, yet personally he would say that, knowing what he did of the resources of tho company, and that il 1. any of its property to stand idle, he felt issured the interests of this city would not sutler by the change. Even if thecahinet work should eventually be all made in Cairo, something would be done with the works here to keep them going. it Possible That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, D.indelson, make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having bevn cured by them, we mtiht believe mid doubt no longer. See other Post.

"How itie You My Old Friend Asked a blight looking man. "Oh! I feel miserable, I'm bilious and can't eat, and my back is so lame I can't work." "Why in the world don't you take Kidney-Woit? that's what I lake when I'm out of sorts, and it always keeps me iu perfect tune. Mv doctor recommends it for all such troubles." Kidney-Wort is the sure cure for biliousness and constipation. Don't t'lil to try it. Branch News.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should hu slopped. frcUcntly results in an Incurable Lung disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed pnits, allaying irritation, give relief 111 Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cutarrh, and the Throt Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers nre subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly nn entiro generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the lew staple remedies of tho age.

Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. A Sigiiiilcaiit Fiu-t. The cheapest medicine in use is Thomas' Eclectric Oil, because so very little of it is required tot-fleet a cure. For croup, diphtheria, and di senses of the lungs ami throat, whether used for bathing the chest or throat, for taking internally or inhaling, it is a matchless compound. Paul ().

Schuh, Agent. Lydia E. PiNKtiAvt's Vegetable Com pound has done thousands of women more good than tho medicines of many doctors. It is a positive cure for all temalu corn- plaints. Send to Mrs.

Lydia E. Pinkhatn. SERIES-NO. 350. Satlnfactory.

Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. "I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bilious headaches, and have recommended them to my friends; I believe them superior to any other medicine I have used, and can recommend them to one requiring a cure for biliousness." Price 1.00, trial size 10 cents. Panl O. Schub, Agent.

Industrial Art in India. In every Indian village, lays the Art A 111 ale tir, all the traditional handicrafts still to he found at work. Outside the entrance, on an exposed rise of ground, the hereditary potter sits by his wheel moulding swift-revolving eiay ny net natural curves oruisnanas. At the back of the houses which form tlio low, irregular street there are two or three looms at work in blue and searh and gold, the frames hanging between Mm acacia, trees, the yellow flowers of which drop fast on the webs iu ihe.y are being woven. In the street, the bra.

9 and coppersmiths are ham ntering away at their pots and pans 5 and farther down, in the veranda of the rich man's house, is the jeweller, wot king rupees and gold naoboa Into fair jewelry gold and silver earrings and round tires like the moon, brace lets and tables and 'uoso rings, and (inkling ornaments for the feet, taking his designs from the fruits and flowers around him, or from the traditional forms represented in the paintings and carvings of the great temple which rises over the grove of mangoes and lialius at the end of tho streetbove the lotus-covered village tent At half-nast threo or four in th af. lernoon the whole street is lighted up by the robes of the women going down to draw water from the tank, each with two or three water jars on her bead; and, so going and returning iu single file, the scene glows like Titian's canvas, and moves like tho stately procession of the Panathe-naic friezo. Later, the men drive in the milk-gray kino from the moaning jungle, the looms are folded up, the coppersmiths ere silent, the elders gather iu tho gate, the lights begin to glimmer in tno fast falling darkness, the feasting and tho mtisio begin, and the soiiirs are sung lute into the night from the Uaiiiavauu or M.ihahharala. Vaccination. Probably at no time in the history of the world have sanitary and hygienic laws been so csuvfiillv studied as thoy aru at the present.

Physiologists, have made experiments upon the lower animals in order to elucidate the causes of certain diseases, hoping in this way to discover a means to prevent their appearance, and lately most surprising lesulLs have beeu attainnd tlirougn their efforts, and there is a fair promise that sanitary scienco will enable us to entirely eradicate the more virulent of epidemic diseases. Lately tha efficiency of vaccination as a prevsntive ol sinall-pox has boon questioned by some medical practitioners, and this fact has given rise to considerable discussion among physicians. The fact seoras to ho that humanized vaccine gradually loses its ellicieucy through successive transmissions, and greater reliance should be placed on the puro bovine lymph than upon that from a human subject. It must also be observed that tho immunity which vaccination sooures does not continue so long as it formerly did. In Jeuner's time it was thought, and apparently with good reason, that single vaccination was sufllcient for a lifoiimo, but for some reason it is now necessary to repeat the oporation at short intervals to preserve immunity.

Whether this is entirely owing to the deterioration of the lymph or partly due to an increase in the virulence of the itself is not known. Probably few tiro aware of how greatly the mortality from this disease has increased of lato years among vaccinated persons. From 1819 to 18.W the peroontage of mortality was 1.7.; from 1836 to 1852 it was from 1852 lo 1867 it had increased to 7.6, and now it is over 9 per cent. Xt'-w I'ork Times. It is reported that wild birds of nearly 150 species visit tho New York Central Park annually.

Some species have disappeared since tho advent of the English sparrows. A monument t'o the memory of the Union dead of Michigan has just been completed in Detroit ny the addition of four statues representing History Emancipation, Victory and Union. A niau who stopped at the Barnet House a few davs ago registered as Bjalmer Tjdadeu lljolgersen. Have we another sweet singer of Norway among us? Hjouveu fjorhjid. Burlington llitwhrye.

Amateur artist, painting a bunch of applo-blossoms. to small boy looking on: "Well, Tomniv, do you know what they arc?" Small hoy, with absolute certainty in his tones: 'Yes, maim; liens." "Halloa!" With this exclamation the hunter came to an abrupt halt. (The concluding chapter of the thrilling and absorbingly Interesting story of "The Scout and tho Indian'' will bo found la our waste-basket.) Some of the largest mirrors over manufactured wore recently made for the Grand Opera House at Paris. They measured forty-five by fifty-two feet, their weight being from 1,200 to 1,600 potiuds each. Preachers and editors may get half-fare rates and coiuplltuontarles on railroads and to shows on earth, but in the approaching hereafter there is no evidence, that thoy will enjoy any greater privileges than common people Dr.

who has been In the habit of 'visiting Mine. A. three timen a week as medloal adviser, was rather taken aback tho other day by the servant who aimworod the boll, saylug: "Miuo. A. will bo tinahlo to see you to-day, doctor, boemisflhShe Is slok.

"Ponr Oil Over." L. P. Follutt, Marion, states that ho has used Eclectric Oil for burns, and baa found nothing to equal It in soothing the pain and ttiviutf relief. 1 sul G. fckhuh, Agt..