The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-03

He spoke at Chicago on the 2Sth. He will
address the public at the Transit house,
stock yards, August 30th Lincoln, Sep en-
Der 2i;Pontl NJ, Sd; Pullman, 4rh; Mendoza,
9th Galena, 9th; Decatur, 9th; Mt. Pulaski,
10Th Centralia, 12th; Eifingham 18th, and
Lexington, l4th. The Harrison special car
Two bundles of green corn were lying
at the Illinois Central passenger depot yes
terday, directed to CsrbondaIe, to be exhib-
tied at the fair, The stalks were from ten
to twelve feet long, from the roots to the
tips. A card attached to them stated that
they were from the farm Of James Stewart,
in New Madrid county, Mo, near the Tex
as and st. Louis railroad, and that the csti-
mated yield would be sixty-fve bushels to
the acre.
| Mr. Ed Dezonis will leave to-day for
Murphysboro, to take up his permanent res
idence there, as cashier of the new bank.
His departure will create vacancy in the
large circle of his friends here, that will al
ways be kept open for him. The good
wishes of the community will follow him
to his new home, and he will carry with
him the full confidence of all, In his entire
fitness for the responsible position he 10 to
undertake.
Hon. f. L. Albright opened the cam
paign IN Mound City Monday under en-
couraging auspices, Besides the large
crowd that escorted him up there from
here, there was a large audience in waiting
for him at Mound City. The enthusiasm
was great and continued, and Mr.. Albright
made strong speech, comprising a happy
minglng of argument facts, wit and cx"
hortaton. Capt. Thomas Wilson, of this
city, was also present, and made few
pointed remarks upon the subject Of the
State Board of Equalization, of which he
will be made member in November.
The Congressional central committee
has made the following appointments for
Hon, f. L. Albright: In Pulaski county,
Villa Ridge, September Cd, p m; Pubs
XII station, 81, 7 p. m; Omstcad, 4th, ii a.
M; New Grand Chain, 4th, 7 pm; We
taug, 9th, Up, M; Ulln, 9Th, day and
night, Judges Barr and Allen to be
present. Alexander county, Elco, Septem
Der 10Th, all day at q pic nic Clear Creek,
llth, 2 p m. East Cape Girardeau, nth,
Up. m, Thebes, 10th, . p. m; Hodges
Park, 18Th, barbecue. at which Genera j.
G. Black and Judge Allen will also be
t present.
+ The October number of The SEASON
has come to hand, and contains a brilliant
y display of leading styles in dresses for la.
8. dies and children with useful and timely
hints. Among the plates are fashions n
Y hundred years ago, both gentleman anC
., ladys, Baravlan peasants, male and f.
}. male; new styles of ladies wearing appar-
r. rel, and chart with full explanations. The
= Season is the best Journal of the kind pub
hshed, and is devoted entirely to the fash
, lons no reading matter except explanations
and descriptions therefore it is superior
in every department. The October mum.
Der contains So illustrations of dress and
needle work, % fiat paper patterns, and 10
embroidery designs--A brilliant maya.
zine.
Recently ayoung lady of Anna, Ills,
Miss Amy r. Kirkpatrick, has come be-
fore the public quite prominently as an ar
fist. A picture of hers having found its
way into an art institution at Chicago, was
made the subject of very favorable COM
ment by the art critics representing some
of the leading journals, among them the St.
Louis Globe Democrat The following is
from the art column of the World Maya
zine, published at Chicago, in its issue for
r this month, after presenting wood cut of
n the picture which represents q girl on the
n beech watching departing ship: at is
VI painted on 24x36 canvas. There is a
: charm about Miss Kirkpatrick's work rare
ly attained even by our best artists. While
t. there is much that is almost imaginary, or
\, seemingly exaggerated, in Ter vision of
st beauty in portraying nature on canvass, she
r nevertheless maintains, in most of her ex-
2, amples, that conservative adherence to the
realistic which almost, If not fully rescues
10 her freedom in treatment from well found
s ed criticism. In painting still water, with
70 its manifold reflections and gradations OF
,e shadows, she is seldom surpassed, while
d her many little gems in landscape, cattle
re figure painting, have already won a popu
lariy that bespeaks for her an envlable ar
future"
er Old Deacon Dobson boosted that he wa,
al kl,>.o Al,