The Cairo Bulletin du lieu suivant : Cairo, Illinois • Page 2

THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1872. THE BULLETIN. JOHN H. OllKIlliT, F.lllorand Puuttilun flCNDA aionxi.vo, 7, 1872. Juki er tut Dutt Ilfi.i.ttiv win-It, hjr i-arflir, thia ve-tr br Cirri, In adranec Milii lij i.iall, TnOi 8 i tfiii, .10 to 2S i 24 ID tnterjirirtwj bntlnt" THK DOLLAR rKLV 1IULLKTIN.

John H. Ober) Co' 1,11,8 reduced 'he b-crlf(ion pne- of'v Weekly Cairo llulletln lo OXXirriftnjmTinaklnK It tho cheapest pa. perruUiihedlnBouthcm Illinois. PtK-JlDENT GliANT i takintr a little relaxation in IMiilaileliihiii. Ho is to liavofEcvcral receptions anJ eml with a visit to the opera.

The president's motto appears to be, not bc-1 fore. pleaure," but 'dti-une? and pleasure in equal proportions." A Radical exchange has discov ered the remarkable fact that Grant has appointed fewer of his rcla tions to office than anv of his prede ccssor? from JcfTcrr-on down. It will next be said that Grant has never taken a present, and never loft Wathiiixton since ho was inaugurated ami plenty of people will believe it, since there is nothing more potent than a lie well stuck to. your pitilcs, Mnrlitcr pro-cccds to K-oro the tialw without mercy. It ncr-" of 'out toUI-K0' aml writhi victim, on the point of it" anil powerful tton, tint" Jlow iimsi unit lilmMf wlicn lo en-, I V' IIIM1PUI Up tijl hist Thursday, the Anna Advertiser had not found out that the Mis totiri Democrat's Christmas story of tho ku-klux outrace at Sedalia, Mis souri, had not the the tenth part of a gram of truth for its foundation.

There teas a row in the town, a barroom fight between a dozen or so of colored people, but the five dead bod-1 ies were as much a myth as the will o' the wisp. The Advertiser is young yet, but it is not too youiijr to learn that common sense and a due respect for truth arc qualites as commendable in a newspaper as in a person. 1 i friiui iu TlMlnul mrl wnon 10 cwr .1 I.J..-- tmr: V1 nnn In ufrlhn snlurv of tho lion- toaiiiil (ovcrnor'lio snys Hint sonnlors rc-inomheri-il Hint that olllccr li-nl tnken live (10111" eoiiiini'Miir cr ot Sow, being no better than tho generality of people, we arc unable to sec any criminality in thi insertion, but tho moral discernment of the discover its baseness and administers some terrible rebuke'" to the un happy correspondent. Choking with virtuous indignation, and in breathless haste to hurl its scathing sen timers at its victim, tho Advertiser scorns punctuation and bids defiance to grammar. Hear it Now what iloe this fellow mean, docs he wish it believed Hint tils was moronity than tlio law allowed, If so let lilm tell It, If not wliv Hicn rcler to It as it was crime In that ofllccr to take what was by law allowed to him That It wa too low for the services rendered, the voto of the imninr In fnvor of a lawcivlnc six dol lars per dnv to his successor, Is proof of WWH ino real miiiuii ui mu sunuwi is was at Hint time.

lint for nnv olllcinl responsibility in tho acts of this' senator. "Wo tinhesitnt lrn.lv snv thcro is nono he is wholly inca jiflMo of such a thing. The present commissioners of Hint institution in their report swallowed up all tho horses hogs farming utensils and one crop off tho farm and kindly say tho policy of tho former commissioners is a tail-ure. "Whilo thov have been receiving (instcail of five dollars) six dollars ovcry day and in their report Irnoro this drain on tho troasurr and Senator Ilolcomb mnVcs no fnnntinn of those facts possibly tho blooded stock of the farm Is to bo divided. Uut we slmil sco what wu shall see.

Where is the man who can survive such severity as this? Senator Hoi-comb, if thou art the man, farewell! Hide thy diminished head and let us see thee no more. and after- ard collector of tho port nt Wilmington, died on Thursday, aged 82 years. tST William F. Wold, of JJoston, Is ro forled to bo tho wealthiest man in Ho is obout 70 years old, and is worth $18,000,000. l'arena 1loa making a llrst-o1a prima donna out an Irish she picked up in a ha'r-clotu factory.

EOT Paul Morphy, Hie famous chess player, still rosldes in New Orleans. Ho now years of ago. (ST Tho actual sales of moicliandUo and produco for 1871, in Shawnoetown will amount to nearly 00,000. lisT" The execution of the murderers of Generals hceoinpto and 1 nomas will soon take place. CrSy Just beloro tho riso in tho rivir, Cincinnati pild 3-iccntsa bushel for coal.

B3F A natural gn well has boon struck in a coal-shaft at Taylors vlllo, Pa. Tho New York ahleriiiaiiic mud dle continues to grow thick. MIH I. 13. The Princo of Wales continues to improve.

rtfrr- Anll-cruoltv lleru' Is very sick with pneumonia. 11 El' WORTH'S Al'OSTACV. Tnr.ni: arc many rumors in relation to the death of Mrs. Laura Fair. She died in the jail at San KrancUco, on the night of the UOth of December.

It has been said that she committed sui cide, ami MiulVr ronort i tlmt shn died from the effects of I Srcat mental and inhuman treatment on the part of her fieri. Miss Ncllio Wharton is thus described "Stepping upon tho slightly raised dais, she seated herself and turned her faco to tho full gaze of tho crowd that filled tho room almost to overflowing. It was a faco the rcmcmbranco of which will long float in the memory of thojo who saw it. It probably had previously been a bright, joyous, radiantly beautiful face; but tho long, wcarv months of watching and waiting besido her mother in the gloom and chill damp of tho cell has told foarfullv upon it. There aro traces of keepers.

It is more probable that she died a natural death, the result ot her long confinement and auxicty of mind. Whichever may be true, tho career of the unhappy woman ha been brought to an unexpected close and the sympathy which was refined to her, living, cm fccarcclv be withheld from her. dead. picn nguny, imprinted there, perhaps never more to bo removed. Tho choths aro sunken, tho eve' and tho lips tremulous, and sho presented tho ar pearanco ot ono just risen from a sick bed It is almost iinprssIMb to describe Hint sad face.

The most graceful pen of tho practised word-painter would fall in tho attempt. Only the witchery of tho limner could do the subicct justice Thk Grant party are beginning the campaign with vigor. The military 1 electiou programme for the presiden- tial campaign, savs a Wa-hiugton telegram, "will be developed iu the house next week, in the introduction of a bill, agreed on hy many of the soutneru republican lnemuers, cspc- cially those from lrginia, by which it is proposed to extend the enforcement act of the last congress to every voting 'precinct in the country, thus requiring federal inspectors ol all elections for members of congress or Uuited States officials, and the use of troops iu such cases, as are made and provided in the present law." Colfax, the undecided, is to be akcd to make up his mind quickly as to whether he will stand for the vice-presidency, lie the most acceptable candidate to Grant and bis party, and with these preliminaries well arrranged. the ultra radicals will enter the presidential contest with no intention of being defeated. It is tho imperitivc duty of the democratic party and all friends of free govern inent and republican institutions, to oppos themselves firmly to tho hold and uuconstHuvW of uom nam party to Public sentiment, which by iIH road and another on the constitution i wu3 juuuu inn r-iuiu in luinargy on this subject of vilaljimportauce to our free institutions, must be aroused to (ho dangers now threatening the country and which the re-election of the ntili- tary president would merge into actual certainties.

Tho democratic party mu.it tee to it, and the conservative republi cans, if they will, that thev leave noth ing undone to save the country from tho calamity of Gen. Grant's ro-elee tion. EQX Tennyson, a London gossipor writes, grows moro popular among ills old friends For, much as it is tn sav, tho man is better than poetry. 1'lnln as Quaker in his garb, blunt but cordial his spoech, humorous and full of good sto ries, kindly nnu trutlilul, ills annual so journ In heisliere now is look ed forwnrd to as a literary and social fes nts wmmn.vw.u. rno.u u.vitaiiiamsm Tho Itov.

G. II. llcpworth, Ur. Osgood succosor In tho cliurcli of tho Messiah, 'ow York, has resigned that jiosition that ho is no longer a bnitarian. About forty of his pcoplo have left with him.

On Mimlay, Dec. no prenclicd sermon, from which the following Is nil extract. It will show tlio chango in his lews Pear friend, I want to talk to you very plainly and very frankly this morning, and upon a subject of the greatest importance. First I want lo speak of Christ as theological dogma. I know very littlo about thu science of thcology.nnd caro less for it.

It was always a very dry study to mc-but this dogma" is tlio basic clement of my system, and thcreforo I speak of it. cannot resist tuo leenng it lias grown artlr out of tho wav In which I read the ilblc, and partly of my own religious con sciousness that Christ's and God's life nro inextricably interwoven and interlaced. 1 am bound to believe in Christ's also tear certain texts up by tlio roots, which I nm wholly unwilling to do. When Jesus, in prayer, says, i-ntucrl glorify mo with Thino own self, with tlio glory that I had witli Theo before tlio world was I cannot ovado tho conviction that tho words, plainly ns any words can, aro intended to nsscrt a pro-existence. If thov do not distinctly sav that Christ' is co-eval with God, then I fail to comprehend tho meaning of tho passage, Now, vou may honestly deny tho fact by' opcnlv doubting tho correctness of the text.

Jiut, admitting tlio text, tlio dedue tion is plain. Again, when ho says "If a man lovo Jie, my lather win love iiim.and Wo will coino unto him, and tako up Our abode with him, 1 think ho dourly in timntes power co-ordinate with that of uo.i. i uon sco now tuo can bo avoided, provided vou admit tho cor rectneM of the text. I do belicvo this having placed myself right on tho dogma, como to spealt ot its historical havo stated it, lias saved the worVl, and dono moro than anything elso to mold modern society, it Ulinst had been a mero man, a great reformer, tlio changes He Introduced would Jmvo died out: nml ins voice, lliougn ppouu isturion tonon, would tiavo died into a very dim ano dls tant echo long before thK Tho cliurch was built on tho divinity of ChriH it would not havo survived if it had not been and the cliurch saved tho seeds of tho now civilization from among tlio ruin-of tho old. 1 come lnstly to speak of tho institutional value of the dogma.

It is tho only possible basis of organization. It give" us two works to accomplish, to save ourselves and then to save tho rest of the world. Atheism can't organize. It never has done so it never will. Itadicalism is cold it always seems them for fifteen years.

I havo moored sldo by sldo with tholr ablest men, nnu has as nblo as any denomination." "How long have you entertained your present views?" "Two years ago, at tlio national convention, 1 tried hard to bring lorth a statement nllnlto idea of Unitarian doctrine. that stntomonl I held tho vlow of ClirUL dlv tv. I tried hard to have it pas cil by that body, but could not. ino body would not pledge itself to tlio divin ity of Christ." "Havo vou a.iy Idea of founding a now rhtirch or sect 7 "I leave tho fiiluro to tho leadings ot Providence. I fool very sad and am not resolved what to do." Dr.

Henworth snokoof his meetings Held nt tho lloston thoalro lor tlirco or tour winters. Four or ilvo thousand pcoplo tn ntteml nltriit and night. Tho noor worshipped besido tho rich, 'llio morolmnt knelt with his clerk. Mv oblcct." said the revorend divine, "was to start a church which should tako In nil classes of soelatv. That idea was successfully carried out.

Tlio next stc) In mv tiroL'ress was when I started a theo logical school. Around that the ministers nf that body wero not so conservative as I bolioved they should bo, nnd 1 hired four or live brick houses and got 3fi students from all parts of tlio world. 1 lound mat tho conservative wero tho only views that took hold of human. nature, and thov be gan to tako hold of my nature. That school whs mcTccd two or iiiroo rears ago in mo divinity school at Cambridge.

Kvcr slnco I took upon mo tho duties of the ministry 1 have believed in tho niascs. I et my sermons and my topics from them down in Wall street nnd tho buslnen varts o( thn nitv: nnd if 1 havo gained any popur- Itv 1 think it camo from that; for business though terribly riled sometimes, will go to hear the truth from nn honest minister." w. li. Mounts, Aolarjr I'ul'lle, II. II.

OANDKK rc.I'ub. nnd U.S. Com. diuiun. IUIAI, JJ AO EXT.

Fill IS, UULh, UAKGO, LIVK STOCK COIDENT, LIFE, 1IAUTF0H1), Assets 07 NOnTlt AMEIUCA, 2,783,000 OU llAKTKOKD, Aejets 7' 1MKKNIX, HAIlTKOnD, 1,781,118 80 Assets. INTKIINATIONAL, N. 17 THE WHITE HOUSE. T1IF. NCW YKAn'H RKCKI'TION.

The Washington Star thus describes tho toilet of tho ladies at tho Whlto House rccoption on New Year's day: Mrs. urant woro crimson velvet, wtin train, and a white point lacocapc with sasli ends. Wide laco fell from her short, opon sleeves, and laco coilluro was on her head, fastened with a small bunch or llowcrs. Mrs. Colfax stood next to her, and woro whito silk dotted with black, witli tlirco rows cl black Jirusscls laco on tuo skirl; the waiil was heart shaped and trimmed with lace; pink llowcrs in her hair.

Mrs. Judge Williams wore a delicate pearl-colored silk, with Vandykes of dec) silk trimming on tlio train nnilsash on tho waist intliolormol brctclles; her beautiful dark hair was nrratigcd to show to ad vantage her cias'io Head. Jirs. uoutwcu woro a brown silk, and Miss lloutwoll a maroon colored silk. Mrs.

Creswell woro a cafe an lait silk vory richly and elegantly trimmed with velvet nnd fringo of tlio samo color. Mrs. ucncral Lacy woro bluo silk with laco capo; long ends at tho back. iiti. iiabcock bluo silk, Willi laco cape and sash.

Mrs. Judgo Dent woro a trained dress of black velvet. Mr. Gen. Dent a crimson sll'n.

Mrs. Sham, green silk, with a noint laco capo and trimmings. Mrs. Delano, violet-colored silk, with headdress of whito laco and pink llowcrs. Miss Nellie Grant has two young lady friends visiting hor Jliss Droxel, ot J'lill adelphia, and Miss Jcwoll.

Tho tlirco girls all looked lovely in iresit rosc-coi ored silks, witli white muslin over-dresses. VUTNAM. II AUTFOItl), Afsetn 700,037 00 CI.KVKLANI). CLEVELAND. 515,073 83 515,278 43 MVf Ansctii ..100,000 0(1 CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE, Asset 30,000,000 CO TltAVELEIlV, IIAItTKOIU), LIKE AND ACCIDENT, Asseln 1.500,0fO Ot RAILWAY ASSURANCE HAUTrOKD, Ai4ctn WO.tOO INDEPENDENT.

nOSTON, Assetn C30.H4 SAKl-OIlD, MOHHIS OANDEB, 71 SUilo I.ovrr, City NMlonut Hunk, CAIRO, II.l.. FIHE AND fAlUNE 1 TJ -A. 2sT Assots Anaeti NIAOAItA, N. Y. OERMANIA, IIANOVEIt, N.

AesetB. IlErUllLIC, N. ....1108,7:1 7 00 .711,025 00 Asic. CornprisltiK tlio Undcrwrileri' Agency YONKEKS, N. 678,101 I in ttiA ItLrn linn vtti fti.

nn ct.tt,. nmra nnl 1.1. I 1 1 Mi.iunB muu mm may warm mom witli the hcatofus genial face, anil his curious long cloak, is enough even to make one forget tho fogs which just now are thick, and cold enougl; to Increase tho trallie In ear ine beamy 01 American women now generally acknowledged, for let ters from abroad continually mention somo welcomed addition to tho court circles of Luropo'i great capitals. Among tho fa'r daughters of tho republic aro two known in J'omo as "tho beautiful sisleis," ono being tho young Duchess of Santi, and the other tho wifoof tho Marquis Gavotti, who will probably be elected mayor of Itome tST The editor of tho Cairo Bulletin opposed to the "passive policy." Ho docs not "pass." Is he prepared to go it alone? G'lltatin Gazette. Ho is not "going it nlono," bv a long shot, and if ho va, his hand would win--Ml.

Vernon Free Press. iiSf W. A. Hurd, of who was most zealous a year siuco in getting votes for Ohio and levying monoy on olllcchold- ers in Washington, was dismissed on tho 1th from tlio treasury for assorting Ubllciy mat 110 liud uovured un Grant's deficit In his account as an army otUt-ur, ulso a littlo peccadillo of thu third auditor. We hope fate may never he so crue to us as to place us under the han of tho Anna' Advertiser' displeasure.

ft 1 A opringlield correspondent recently wrote a letter to the 1 uuro x.a'uitc 111 relation to tho purposo the legislature to dispense mipornuinor nnes, aim other matters. The caglo eye ol the Advertise foil upon tho communication. Attributing to Senator Ilolcomb uulortuuatu Huua. tor Ilolcomb, could no pitying angiA point out to you the it-fall before 11........ iiuriumn, ot in thu Justice York, as a witness, and COtlriU something olTen.lve, Ilfinnr retorted Youti" nun.

1 yon speak in Hint way again, this court vj f' lu dignity nnd punch you iu tho SX-An important demonstration made by Irishmen iu Livsrnool .1 Tliurday night, In favurof homo rulo for Ireland. Sullivan, editor of tho Dublin addressed tho meeting, which was enthusiastic but orderly. tffi- Albany specials statu that senator do not appear anxious that O'Donoviin Uosea should tako Tweed's scat. It is believed that Tweed will bo thrown out, ltosa ignored, and a new election ordered. own body, but, after all, thev aro stone, and never can bring forth 1 iff.

AS'hat mav not this dogma bo to you If you aro weak and who is not you can go to Christ and get Elrong if you nro sinful and who is not you can go to Christ nnd be forgiven. 1 implicitly bclievo all and on it I would found this church. 1 heartily belicvo it, nnd by means of it I would savo my soul and iie-ai nr.MATio.s- or is jikmkp in the DIVINITY OF ClIItloT. tl-'rom the Ne.Yoric Sun, Dec. IN, A Sun reporter called nt Dr.

llepworth's palatial rciduncu in Forty-seventh street last evening, nnd was ushered into tho divine's pleasant study. Can you wait ten minutes," said tho reverend gentleman, courteously, a a couple aro waiting to be Tlio reporter had no idea, of course, of delaying such an event, and seated himself in an ampleeasychair, wliilo the youthful couple woro oscortod by Dr. llcpworth into the parlor, and woro mado one, in tho jirihmco of two witnesses. Tlio candidato for matrimony having been of, tho Sun reporter was Invited into tho parlor. Tin- eloquent divino was seated in a luxurious arm-chair, his arm resting gracefully on a tablo on which lav a coin- of tho scriptures.

Though has been connected with tho ministry for somo 15 years, his fata does not boar that enroworn look no. tlccnbloamoiiK tho clorgy, mid hU muminr aim iaiiiiagu ttro irn.iu, opuu nun ingenuous. AVhon ho spoko of church within which ho 1ms so long been tt shining light, his voico had tone of sadness, but his expression of bollof iu Christ and tlio scriptures was Una and unflinching, "I havo yet mado no public ho said in reply to tlio reporter, "of an intention to loavo tho L'nitarian church, and havo for four or llvo years been somewhat iu disrepute among my(own body on account of my cxtroinoly conservative viows. 1 havo not, thorol'oro, boon able to do tho work 1 wished to do, or to have that sympathy which 1 desired." in what point 01 uonoi uo you uiuor ''n tho majority of tlio L'nitarian body?" Mtnrintii urn fust ilrlftlliL' to utter nn. gallon of tl((J divjuuy of r.

of tho scriptures. I servativu. Til V. SIAMESE TWINS. TheMtalcigh -VortA Carolinian says Tlio Siamese twins, and Ohnng, who nro now living in tlio westorn portion of this titnto, nnd one of whom is lying dangerously ill nt tho present time, vero born in 11 small vitiligo on tho coast of Nnim hi tlio 1S11.

h.u in session of some particulars concerning tnein which may be of interest to our reader''. Their parents got their living by fishing, At until lS'J'J, when Kng and Chang were brought to the United States, they made their living by selling shellfish. Their mothers boro boventcon children. At ono time tho gave birth, to three, and never les than two. Hut none of theso children wero deformed.

They aro united nt tho anterior part of tlio ches't by prolongation of kind of fleshy band, tho sir.o of tho hand. This band of flesh is about two inches broad and four inches thick. Tho whole mas3 is toucli and capable of being considerably extended. Wliilo you may whisper iu tho car of ono without the other hearing; whilo volatile salts applied tn the nostrils of one lias no cfl'ect on tho other; nnd whilo pinching tho arms of ono excites no sensation in tlio other, still, if you stick pin in tho exact vertical centro of this connecting link, both will flinch from tho hurt. 'Thc-o twins aro seldom observed to converse with eacli othor.

They play a good gamu of inako pretty much tho samo moves, and at tho same time nnd frequently play against each oth'ir. They aro both married and havo grown children." AI.1IANY CITY, Asict 153,103 23 FIKEMKN'S rUND, S. 1, Of) SECURITY, N. Y. MA It INK, CO tc-Oflleial ndvlces from Ishpahem show that thu famlnu in Persia continues without diminution.

Kntlro districts havo been depopulated. Kil'orts of tho government to nilord relief aro uiiavall-lug. 1JL. Dr. Arnold Naiidam, United States K-nator from Delaware from mo to 1830, more nnd moro con "ruu'r boon growing to bo "iV' Woro nnd 1 havo "i 10 bay bo mu naiuro ot tnir rnoenf statement in mooting Jour rcttnl "1 made a public imnouiipnn.r,,,, my belief in Cl.rht that I gave wavering allegiance to tlio divinity Jesus Christ and it would bo wrong for mo from that time forth to preach anything else.

If I can't agree with tho Uui. tiiriansin tills mattor I am very sorry but I must hold my own course ami preach according to my own convictions," Do you intend lo leavo tho Unitarian church 1 1 should bo very sorry to leavo tho church for 1 was born iu it and lovo tho brethren vory much. 1 lmvo worked with (ilKX'KltllN AM) DRY (JOOU.N. WILLIAM KLUGK, FAMILY GROCERIES, DllY-UOODS, NOTIONS, HOOTS AND SHOKS, HATS AND CATS, JIai just recelveil a heavy nloojc of Hoots and lihoeri, Hosiery anil NotlonH, ron SALK FOR CASH vnnv oilKAl Uo iilo Ii.ih a tine utoek of 1'nmlly Grccenei ot every kind. SIXT1UST.

AND COMMEK t'AIKO, ILLINOIS STKTTA UKltS WINKMAN, and jouiirm or 3D jH IT GOODS Is1 I Avenue, Ilelteeu Isou nml Jluuroe, OHIOAtlO. ilieddoOHlm. DISSOLUTION. heretofore exlitlni! Iietueen UinrleHb, AllKUKt llllucli. tins thin u.iy iiiullllil coiikrlit.

tMmileM 11 e-jer vti eellest all oumuiuiiiiiji lulu nml Ilrii? uUo 1,10 of haul Aimi ht Hitcrt CiuaiM Hi'iioenmi tn. tauo. inl at STORK, PwelhriK, rurniture, Itnll nnd Car. jini-a, inurel at ratet im f.irumblu ounJ, permanent eciiruy win wurrnni. I renpeetlully 1 ol the citizon of Cairo, share 01 their imtronrice.

c. x. 11 rem: IIALLIDAY BROTHERS GENERAL AGENTS FUHWAKDINO and COMMISSION 31 1: UCII A XT DEALERS IN ELOUR; And A enli of Ohio Itlver ami Kniiiinlin SJXjI" COM1dAKIEB 70 Ohio Lf.vf.k, CAIItO, IU.1NOI3 I.1I.MIIKII. S. WALTERS, PEALKtt IN HARD and SOFT LUMBER ot every descrlptUn, LATH, SHINGLES, CEDAU TOSTS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS.

OUDEltS SOLICITED. Steamdoa 11 11, 1'iitnlsheil on uliorteiit notice. Uomincroial-av, bet. 10th and iyM CO 5e U. WINSTON REAL STATE AGENT, AUCTION ERS, 71 (SECOND TLOOll) onto lkyke, ii.i-s., Uuv and Skm.

Heal Estate, PAY TAXES, FURNISH AUSTRACTS OF TITLE A' I prcrnro ConTeTMicfs of Klnd. IIOOTN AMI Nliom. WILLIAM KIILEHS, rnOilonablo ROOT AND SHOE MAKER, TWKNTIKTII STIlKKT, llotiTctn Vt'nihliiKton entiu irnj Poplar Htrpo I CAIUO, ILL. Hoots on. I Hhnen Mail to Order.

Fine Werkrnen Kmilnyeil. Hfttinfitctlon Wnrrante I. HolleitfJ. CITY SHOE STORE HOOP SKIRT FACTORY roli AotKcr roa "BEOLASKI'S" CUSTOU-MAUK HOOTS A 1) (Joininereliil A vrtiur, Corner of UkIiIIi fllreel, Caiuo, Illinois. i'auticulak attention paio to all or- DEKH rOIt llOOrHKIUTA AND MllOKK.

"TRIUMPH." THE TllIUMPII INSURANCE CO. Ol Clnclnnntl. imctl 00 Solicit all Linda ot rliki. I. IlltOSN, oclSTtf ARnt, Cairo.

I. COAL. I1A.MCS. ENTERPRISE SAYINGS liiirlrrnl 31, 1SOO. CITY NATIONAL RANK, CAIRO A.

11. 8AFFOHI), rrrmdent 1 H. S. TAYI.OIt, V. IIVdLOl', tjeereturf and Treasurer.) MKCCT0US! P.

W. 1Uuci.iv, Cim. fiiLioiitn, 1'. JI. hTUCMllitll, l'Al'L (1.

Mcncii, It. M. Cc.smsuium, W. 1'. IUlliuav, J.

SI. Piliuim. I)eiosltN of any Ainoiiiil Iteeelellroiii ion ci-iiin iitwiril. TNTEKKiT paid on deplt at the rato ol till jl. jierceni.

per annum, ii anu r''iciu ber Inlcrent not wltlidran f.ilded imme Ulately to tlio prilicl pnl of tlm thereby giving inein eunijiouuu uiteresi. MARKIKU WOMEN AND C1IILIMIEN MAT UEPOSIT MONEY 10 THAT ONE TLIE CAN IillAH IT, Ojien every Luslneufi day from 0 a.m. to .1 p.m. and Hattinhiy eyenm lor HAVING UKPOdl'IS only, from 0 to o'cloek. W.

IirSI.OP, Treanurer. TILE CITY NATIONAL II.I.I.VOIN. CAPITAL 8100,000 COAL I COAL1 COAL I JAMES ROSS, DU QUOIN AND MOUNT CARBON COAL! Foot of All Cod carefully vielxhed at the yard on Fair banks' acale-. FULL WEIGHT WARRANTED. Coal Udivered on llie tiorl'st notice In any part ot thu cl.y, either by the half ton, ton or car load.

Leave order at theodlce on Commerclal-ar. a he foot of Klereath street. norltid-tm. iH II. T.

GEHOULD; STEAM AND GAS FITTER AND PALXS IX MAS Gai Fitter's Plumber'a material, Wood pumpn, Klob" and anijle valvs, atop valves, ttc. auo larar roa TiiIIn HrotlierM I'uteiit Dry Jn Meter And Morehouse, Wells A Co'h Automatlo Watet Indicator and bupply Valto for ateam boilers. WINTER'S I1LOCK, COMMEKCIAL-AVENUl l'ARKER RLAKE, WALL PAPER, PAINTS, I'utty, Ilpiiciiio, Clnitollno, W. P. JIALUDAY, President A.

II. HAFFOltt), Cashier i WALTER HYSLOP, Assistant Cashier, umicTonm SriATaTAVLOn, tiosraT II. CcaMxaiiAJi, beuTT Wiiirr, W. P. JIai.i.u,.,v, Ot0.

I). WlLUAMSOV, BTEI'MIX Ilinu A. II. SAirouu, Coin mill bulled NinlcM Ilonil ISoiiKlit nml Hold. CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

DUNUAIt'S WONDERFUL DIS-COVER Y. it 1: 11 1: A MINERAL SPRING WATER Ol WmikcNliii, WIncoiinIii, AcknoH ledged cure nf PrlL'ht'B Dlseae, Dlabctea Dropsy, all iillcetlons ol Kidney, llladder nnd ur. also Liver truiibluH. H. 1'.

Chase, Uilerjiiat coofthn United blntcs, restored to health by Its use, In six weeks. J. Willis, aeneral uent lorthoStato ol lilt-ols, Wholesalo nnd Hetiili Hupnly Depot, TM, abash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. All orders by mall promptly uttendtd to, Ucnd for clrciilara, JanldbodJin DF.POSIT3 recoivod, and a business done. general banking FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAIUO.

DANIEL IlUIiP.rresldcnti ItOHEIlT W. MILLER, VlccPrcsldent 1 O. N. Cashier. COLLECTIONS, PROMPTLY MAP-BJ WINDOW O-TjASS.

WINDOW BIIADEH, And Ihe celebrated illuminating AURORA OIL. IlUO-iS' UUIMUNO, COll. llTII-ST. 4 Cairo, Illinois. aug20ir II.

LEVY DEALERS IN HIDES AND FURS, WOOL. ri.ATHi:itl, KTl' 93 OHIO.LBVEB. Caiko, Illinois, J7IXCIIANOE, com, bank no li mates securities louuM au notes nnd Unitod sow, Interest AlioucU ou Time Deiiomti. novUtl 1. L.

HUYETT, SON, Importers. Slanufnelurers and Jobbers of rUSIOAL MERCHANDISE" nrnss nuil (iormiin Nilver BAND INSTR UMENTS, No. 25 S. Third Street, oclDdJm. NT.

LOUIS, MO..