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THE DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Umttihold Article fur I'nlersal raiiuiy lie. For Hcarlet and Typhoid Keren, Diphtheria, Ball, vatlou, Ulcerated HoroTliroat.Huia.il I'ox. Mpeotltoe. anil Eradicat&s MALARIA. II Contagious Persons wilting uo Hit bk.lt ihould use it (rly. Starlet )' has -n known to spread where the Kluid was us'd. Yellow rever has lmn cured with it attar blank vomit had taken pint. The wurst cases of Diphtheria yield to U revered and Sick Per- I HMAM.-rOX sum refreshed and ' and lied Horn prevent. 1 PITTING of Hni.n Ti.Ay. nSd" ! ,,0 WtKVKNTICU Impure Air made ., Amrmljerofmybni. hanelest nd rmiliol '? ukcn ""I lor Mora Throat m, a "-H p". I wed the lure cure. , utd ; the patieut wa fonUirlon destroyed n ,t del'""". oot for I rotitttU r fi-t, ChllblHlua, Flie, pitted, and was about llic house ms ain in thre uuiinir., etc. lthruuiiuUlu cured. hft White Complex. ion Kcured by iu use. I week, and no other ! had it. - J W. Paj.it. , INViK, Philadelphia. Tu fiurlfvtri ItrMulli. Cleatue the Tut-tli, It can I be Sliruaised. Catarrh relieved and cured. Kryelpeht Cured. HurnaielievcdiniUntly. Hear prevented. Ivafit. ru The physicians hero uie i)ar)iv fluid very successfully inthe treat- An AnUdotefor Animal ' Creenshoro Ala nr VWl.l. i..,. i tjreeniDoro, Ala. Slings, etc, ' I Tetter dried up. I useo the rluid rtiirinf. Clnilrm rrvnff1 our present arHicu.n wuh bcarlct r'ever with de cided advantage. It it Inditpeni.iMe to the n It room. -Wm. K. Sand foD, F.jrrie, Ala. ITnere purified and healed. In ratae of Death it should be used about the corpse i will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent l'hr alrinn,.!. MAIUOV Mils, M. I., New York, says: "1 am dimmed JW 1 arbyt Prophylactic Huid n a valuable disinfectant." Scarlet Fever Cure! Vanderbllt I nlver.lty. Nashville, Tenn. '"" r mj me niusi eaccuent qualities of Prof Darby! Prophylactic Kluid. At a disinfectant and deterrent u u both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am at-quainted.-V T. LurruH, Prof Chemistry. Iarby Huld la lUraminniidfid by Hou Almxanubm H. hrirHtHk, of Georgia- Kev Chav F. Daat, b.D., Church of the Hangcri, N. Y.; J-. LCrWT, Columbia. IW.,Univeriity.S.C. Kev. A. J. lUtTia, pr,f , Mcrrer fnwraity; Kev. (tu. r . Pii(1, H,op M. . furi.h. I.MJISI'K.NHAHI.K TO KVKKY noME. ierlccily harmltw. C,l uuernally or eateriully fr Man or llesj. ITie Hmd lu hen thorjihly toted, and we have ahun lant evidence that it liai done everything here claimed r ,r fuller information (et of your UrnWit a pamptiiet or ind to the proprietor, J. II. ZKll.lN CO., Manufactur.nti Uiciw.u. J'HILAIiF.LPHIA. S500 REWARD! WE will tr ike ! i4 ltr, rw rl Uv fnwf!.' p-l. H'lM., lh.ify, i;..llllofi Af Cm1Hp-, liMr.l iOi W,,i', ,,,, ,ni, aim IU 4tr IKntaf ilrlrtlf rmpt-4 mm. art rwrvlr vrftllr, .1 vtr hil lo Htla.1i.i. Iiiu'cay, li km.o. laul JO .;, u. t t u t l. all ararttm. V A erUTf.lu 4...I UEIUIIai. Tl fun r. nui ufuti:rl (r... bf ;HN r. Mit k t il, . a l-a H. tu.. M., CkKI IratKiaj MIWiul I J uul i ..u r..tl.ti.f ilv0(,i4u. Health is VVeaith i mm TRtaTMENT- I)U li. ('. WrXT'H N'KIITI! AMI l!ltUM THKtT. itMT, Rimnint.-Ml ("vihf for HKt.-nn, iliiii. nnM, I'iiiiviiIbiiiiih, Vita. Ntr'mi NftirulfiH, HHBilarhc, Nnrvntia Trout rntion chiim-1 by tlm dm o(alcnht.l nr tobiicco, Wiiki'ftilni'f, .Mental D. Iiremtiim, Koflemiir? tit tho Ilruin rt-Milliliil in in unity Htnl IiwIiiik to miw ry, ibn-Hy ami ('rath, PreniHtiini Ull Atf", Hnrn'tinie, 1 of pnwi r in ithr wx. Inviilitmary lav ail rirninr orrhua caimxl hyuTpr-oxortinn if tli bruin. ai-lf. bane or ovur-iniliilrfi'iico. I'jifh Imii contHin one nnititb'trtmHiit. f l.iua Iwix.ortiix boios for .UD, unit byniuil propHidon rweipt of price. W: I.I'A It.WTK.K H1X 1IOXI.H To euro any casn. With pach ordi-r iwoivoil by tie for an tKiiifi. nmim)riii'il with t'M, we will afindttiepiinbamronr wrttton iruataiitde tri iff. fuml tho mont y if the tn-ntnintit does cot eflucl t euro. (iunruiiUw inantfd only by IIAltKY W. 8CIIUII, DrutrK'ai. Cur. Cointnerrial avo. A ISth at , Cairo. ritilFKfSIONAt. CAKD. Q.E0KGE II. LEACH, M.I). PHYSICIAN tt SURGEON. Special alkntlan paldto the II mho pathlc trunt mtni of Kurlcal dinunnca, and dleaes of woinon aud cbl iln-n. OKHCK-Un 14ih alrcet, oppcaitu the PoU offlca, Cairo, 111 J)H. J. E. STROSO, 1-Iomoeopatliist, 128 Ctimmcrcial Ave, Cairo, 111. VAI'Olt, ELKCTHO-VAI'OII and MGDiCATKD JHATIle admluleU'rud dally. A lady In attouduuee. . COXSULTAirOX FHEE. )U. W. C JOCFLYN, DENTI8 T . OKKK K Klrhtlt Htrcrt near Porno rrUI Antm I) U. K W. WIHTLOCE, iX'Utnl Sunjuon. Omul No. 1HK Coiiimnrclnl Kvoiino, hntfHHB Kerf) anot Nlt.th Htrect WM. OEIILEU, BLACKSMITH AND WAGON-MAKER. Shop on fUlllday Avumm, hot wo on Kmrtli and ttlith BtrceW, Cairo, llllnola tyAII kind nt Unlit and heavy hlaukamlllilni', wagon and carriage work done In the tnortwoik nanltku maunor. Iloraa-tihoelug a apecialty aud aUfactloo uunrauteed. ti '-tl n tm t.a.i II H .11 11 irovontoi. II CAIRO DAILY ni inn rii ivrvm rmimmivi ti irmi. -. : r- HA Telegraphic, THE THREATENED STRIKE, Tht Companiei Seem to be Determ ined Not to Yield. Equal Determination on the Part of tha Operators A Committee of In vestigation Appointed The Present Situation-Other Strikes. New Vork, July IS. A f.-verinh feellnc tlnti In telegraphic clrolm over the threat ened itrike. Kvery Vernon lutcr:ti:il I anxlotialy iwaltlny the mult of tbo rxofti live meeting of the Wettorn Union director. The cmrii lite of the Hrolherhooil held a tneetltijc early thin uiornltn;, but wb:t transpired there could not be learned. Cipher dlxpatchei were received by tho committee from various point ktutiiiL' that the operator were In readinetc leave their deak at a momeut'i notice. W. B. Somervillo of the Weatern I'nlou laid that there eemed to be little poiiiilliy tbat the company would grant their request aod tbat tbe alnke teemed to be ineviialile. The demand were unjust and unieoiiulla and If the itrike ihould happen the com pany would fight It to the bitter end. W. J. Dealy, tnananer of the operating room of the Weterti Union, laid that he did not believe that tbe itrike would be commenced without mature deliberation on the part of the operator. Tbl morning there wa an tinunually larje force at work In the oiliee, numberiiiK between H)Q and 700. Tbe or dinary number of abteutoi wax fri.m fif teen to twtnty-flve. There were only nine abaentee tbi morning, fie aald he had at leatt fifty letter from employe of tbe com paoy promUlna toataud by it In the event of a ktrike. There were 29; chief op erator in tbe office, each one having under him eighteen to twenty-fire men. A tan va was mde by theae rblef among the operator to aacertain, if polble, the real atremrth of tbediaaffected jortion. and how large a force might be relied upon in case of a itrike. The flrat report ihowed tbat out of twenty-one operator twelve were doubt ful and nine promoted to itand by the com pany. Later reports Indicated that thi proportion repreiented tbe division of feel ing throughou the whole force. Tbe Wheat (tone operator to a man. Dealy aaid, pro slaved to itand by the company in case of a itrike. Operator are unwilling to converse on the lubject, and tbe itereotrped reply has been, "Wait till Wedneiday." At the main office president Eckert refused to aniwerany question concerning bis in tentloni and declined to state whether he would reply to the committee of the Broth erhood to-day. Mr. Dealy, manager of tbe operating-room, laid: "I do not believe tbe company will ac cede to the demand of the oieo, and I do not think there will be a strike. Many member of the union laid to me tbat la case a itrike waa ordered they would xtick to their pot." 'If the men itrike will tbe Wheatitone instrument help you out?" "Vei, It would be one of the greaiem fall-bai'k we bave. Tbe perou working tl now are chief y poir Englishmen and girl who come to u begging for work, and I am ilnd they will not strike. If t'-ey should we could eaily get a low order of talent U work the machine. One of these Wheatitone will transmit 600 messages an hour, where a good operator can only end forty or fifty. Beside there are plen ty of good operator now employed in other punuit who would vrilllnglv help u out." Mr. Htimiton, tbe iiiperlntendent, said: "The situation Is unchanged. If a strike occur we will keep on working as long a we poisibly can. 1 don't are how we can ac cede io the 'mode!' demands of tbe men. The W hratitotie operator are really too modest for anything. Tbcy only ask us to Increase their salaries from 1S0 to 175 per month, beikles the fif teen per cent, aaked for by the other opera tor!, and then tbey desire eight hours work. Klgure this up and it make a total increaie of eighty-seven per cent. , which is a very modeat .tem." "Have tbey made a ipecial demand for thocjibler' "No; the cable worker are few, uud their working hours differ from all other. " Mr. Sommcrville, tbe press agent of the Weatern Unlou, laid: "Tbe demands of the men are unreasonable, and some of the union men have expreed themsclvei so to me. Many men tbat the Brotherhood count on will not come to the scratch If a atrlke ii ordered." The operator admitted that their cate looked serious, and groups of them were quietly discussing the situation. Said one: "We get all tbe money we need from tbe Knights of Labor, and can bold out a long as tbey will back us,, and I don't think they will drop us very soon." It I expected that when tbe demands are, reftmed. at a given signal all member of the Brother hood will close tbelr key and go out. It Is claimed that ninety-five out of every hun dred are union men, and tbat tbe company will never know wbo tbe men are until they begin to strike. Excitement avl Ml LonU. 8t. Louis, July 18.-A little before 11 o'clock thi morning a throng begun gathering at Third and Olive itreets, iu anticipation of the itrike which wa rumor ed wai to occur at 11:05, which would be noon In New York. Officer Hobb wm on hand with a number of specials to maintain order. Tbe icene around the Western Union was animated. Merchant! and clerk were ruihlug there to get telegram off be fore tbe stttke occurred. A number of member of tbe Brotherhood itood on the different corners and made themselves verv busy and myiterlous by calling person to one side and whispering In their ear. Mr. Shaw, the member of the National coramltte from St. Louis, that waited on Oon. Eckert last Monday and presented (he bill of complaint, returnod from New York this morning. He was met by a re porter in the B. A O. telegraph oftice. "There will be no itrike to-day," be aid. "I wa on 'Change a while ago and there told the merchant the same thing." "8uppoe the Western Union people re fute to accede to your demand!"' "Well, then there will be fun. Tbo Ex outive committee of th Weitorn Union 1 in session to-day and we have our de mand before then. I suppose they will decide one way or the other. It tbey are rejeuted there will be a strike, the order far which maj com at any hour, but not to-day, Tbe whole matter 1 in the hands t tbe executive) waottttM la New Toxk. IRQ, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY If they order a strike word will at once be tent to tbe grand secretary at Pittsburgh, wbo ha tn cipher prepared to tend to dlxtrlut officer. When tbe latter receive the word they will order the operator out," "What chancei are therefor a com promise?" "There will be no compromise. It will be either yea or nay. We have a pretty long pole aod we expect to knock the perslm mon. " "That Is, you expect tbe company to give In?" "It look that way to me, but of course no one can positively tell." "Oh, that was tent broadeait through tbe Associated Prei to create public sentiment. I don't think that proves or bowt any thing." "Wby did you return to St. Louis?" "The member of tbe committee thought It beit that I should be here. If there I any consultation It can ba on by wire." InrlnnMI Operator Ready. Cincinnati, July 18. Tbe telegrapher! here are more determined th in ever, and are full of confidence. Addition are being made to tbe rank of the Brotherhood every hour, and arrangement are perfected to go out on a minute' notice. Out of fifteen old operator here who bave gone out of buslnes nd who were looked upon by tbe Western Union a ' 'atand-by' ' In case of trouble, thirteen have already pledged themselves in no way to Interfere with tbe cauxe of tbe Brotherhood. A Committer Appointed. N'rw Yokk, July 18. At a regular weekly meeting of tbe executive committee of tbo director of tbe Western Union Telegraph company to-day, the following was adpted : Resolved, Tbat a committee consisting of Ex-Oov. Cornell, J. W. Clendenln aod John T. Terry be appointed in Inquire Into the complaints of tbe inequalities of compensation and tbe condition of service of the employes of thin cc jipany, if any. 8,000 Cigar Halter to Ntrtke. Nkw Yokk, July 18. The fifteen cigar inaiiiifacturin;' firm of whose uxoclttion h. OttenbergA Bro. are members, are to lock their doors to-night and 6,000 of their employes bave been instructed not to go.to work to-morrow morning. The Telephone Hen Out. C'liiCAM), July 18. The linemen of the Telephone company of this city went out on a strike at noon to-day. and will hold a meeting at two o'clock tbit afternoon to out line tbeir future course of action. A l'OI N LADY Saved from Drowning, Her Determination, to Reward a Gallant Young Man. r Lo.no Branch, July 18. Lat evening Mis Millicant Coomb of St. Louis went in bathing and was in danger of drowning when a railroad clerk who wa a good swimmer rescued her. Mis Coombs Is a beautiful orphan with f 100.000 of her own. She arrived here a few day ago from her home accompanied by her aunt aod two lady companions and a male cousin. She is an adventutou girl and struck out boldly in the water, but when a little dUtancc from shore ome object tbat she took for a hug fish touched ber, and as a shark had been raticht during the day, the lost her pres ence of mind. Her screams attracted atten tion on shore and tbe life-boat wis quickly launched but it would never bave reached ber bad nnt help been nearer at hand. At the time Mlu Coombs BEGAN TO CRT FOR HKI.P, Mr. Willie H. Whittlesey was bathing about two hundred feet from her. Shouting to her to keep cool he loon reached ber lide, told ber to place her arm around his neck and bave courage as the boat would soon reach them. Tbe plucky girl did aa bidden and they were soon taken into the boat. Miss Coombs then swooned, but by the time shore wa reached she bad recov ered her consciousness. They were re ceived with a shout from the crowd, and Miss Coombs' cousin pressed a roll of bills Into Whittlesey' band. The gallant young fellow, however, handed It back, laying tbat be bad only done his duty. By great persuasion on tho ' part of ill si Cooniba he agreed to accept a a gift a gold watch and chain which he said she herself would purchase and give the man who saved her life. Mr. Whittlesey, wboia not twenty-one years old, is cngajed to be married to an estima ble young lady, who resides at Iowa City, aud the impulsive little heiress made him promise to permit her to act as bridesmaid on the occasion of hi marriage. Whittlesey i a clerk lu a railroad office in Inwa City, and a handsome young fellow, and when married there I no doubt tbat Miss Coombs will ee that he starts on life's Journey with something more substantial than a clerks pittance. Political Speculation In Indiana. Indianapolis, July 18. The New York Time' report of tho Presidential feeling throughout the country, showing Tllden to be the first choice of the Democracy, la laughed at by McDonald men here, while Hendricks mcu say it is the death-knell of the McDonald boom. McDonald refused an interview , but is said to be itlll a can didate for first place. Three Democratic papers have within the past week came ou for Tllden and Hendricks, and it Is admit ted generally that the old ticket Is really In the field. The Times' report, showing no Arthur mon to be in Indl ana. rrpatiaa iha suspicion that only Blaine men were inter viewed, a is pretty certain that Arthur will have tbo bulk of the Indiana delega gatlon. if not all of it. Both thn Tlni and Journal of this city, the leading Republican papers, are ootn supporting Arthur. The CnitmploD Oarameu Quarreling. Pukscott, Canada. July 18. -The wind is blowing a little. The water I now too rough for tho race. A QUARREL. OODENinCRC, N. V., July 18. It IS said than lianlan approached Courtney In mo iieauquanor tins morning and a bad tempered verbal row followed In whlnh Haitian is said to have displayed unusual bitterness. He offered to put up $5,000 and to row Courtney a square race on any body of water In America. Courtney kept cool, and asked Haitian how much he bad to pay for cutting his boat at Chaiituuqiu, and exhibiting $1,000 he offered to bet that he would crowd Hanlan to faster time at Watktns than ho ever made before, Cincinnati Oil Exebanare. Cincinnati, July 18.-Thn Cincinnati Oil Exchange, with A. P. Thompson presi dent, organized to promote business deal lugs In petroleum, wai formally opened to day lu It room In Pike's opera house, id Jaeetit to the Chamber of Commerce. A. T. McLean Ii the uin.ter and J., B. Coch ran tbe secretary. AfORNINO. .M,Y"9TW3: A TEHFESAJH K VUTOHT. Gov. Crittenden Speaks Plainly In Bap port of the Downing Law. JirrmsoN City, July 18.-A petition was sent to Gov. Crittenden this mornlng aiklng for the remittal of a fine of $W against Henry Schumacher for selling liquor without a license at Sedalla on tbe 4th of Jury. This I tbe tint conviction un der the Downing law. Tbe petition la aliened by ilxty-etght prominent citizen. In accordance with bl former declarations, the Governor refused to remit the line. In aupportof tbeie be say: "lam asked by a large number of law-abiding cltlen of Sedalla to remit a fine Imposed upon Henry Schumacher for having (old beer without a license to a minor on tbe 4tb of July. Tbls Is the first fine liuposetl under the Downing law. It U said the beer was sold for the benefit of the Sabbath schools of the Evangelical church. It Is said In the pub lic print that tbe boy was made drunk, and tbat bl mother prosecuted thi offender. If io, It howi tb evil of selling Intoxicant at uch places for such purpose. The Down ing bill I now on trial in tbi itate. It ihould have fair trial; It ihall be done, so far a I am concerned. I cannot enforce it unaided by the officers and 'couru, but I will give them the full support of this office io iu execution. The law Is a wholesome one aud should be obeyed by all classes. I will not remit thin fine nor any one Imposed under this law. There is no excuse for Its violation. It Is plain, simple and reasona ble." An Eceeutrle Funeral. Cincinnati, July 18. There wa a re markable funeral In Spring Orove cemetery at 3 o'clock In tbe morning, It was that of Prof. John A. Warder, the noted horticul ture, who died in North Bend, Ind. Hi two ton desired to bury bim In a slate cof fin, so that the earth would coine in con tact with tbe body, aod thus facilitate iu complete restoration to nature, The un dertaker refuse to make lucti a coffin, and a common light pine box, such an paupers are burled in, was used. Tbe sons desired the burial at midnight, and so near that hour as possible the coffin wa hauled to the cemetery in a wagon, nobody but the two torn and the undertaker attending. There were no service of any kind. 'Longshoremen' Nlrlbe. Nkw Yokk, July 18. The Brooklyn 'longshoremen' itrike does not appear to be general. Only a few beside those at Cashman A Co.'s slorei are standing out for an Incieate of five ccuU per hour. There are about one hundred em ployed at the stores, and most of them bave truck, laying tbey can not maintain their families on twenty cents per hour, especially when they do not make full time. Green band are employed In the place of the strik er. The employers say tbey will not yield. WASHINGTON AFFAIRS. All the Pleas Overruled in Kellogg't Case Testimony in the Hill Case Nearly All in. Washington, July 18. In the Criminal court Judge Wylle delivered an opinion upon the pleai in abatement by defeme aud the demurrer entered by tbe government in the caae of the United Statei against Wra. P. Kellogg, charged with illegally receiving money while a United States Senator, for hi action In connection with th expedition of certain Star route. "Tbo law required tbe plea of abatement to be drawn with great cxactniis," laid Judee Wrlle a bo took up tbe first plea, based on the failure of the led ctment to agree with the present ment. He dismissed tbi plea because it was not material. Tbe next plea charging Ker with illegal attendance upon tbe sittings of the grand Jury, Judge Wyllc said was not baied upon fact. Ker wa th authorised representative at torney for tbe United States and for this district. The pleas attacking the grand lury aa illegal, because the members bad not been notified rive days in advance that their names hid been withdrawn and bo cauie tbe notices did not specify the prop er hour, were dismissed because they did not agree with the facU and were not mate rial. Tb next plea, an Important one, said the court, charged Illegality in the pro ceeding! because tbe vacancies In the Jury, caused by certain persons being excused, had been filled by drafu from tbe box in stead of by summoning Uleimen. Instead of picking up tbe talesmen the marshal bad taken the names from a box. The names wen supposed to represent persons legally eligible. Wai that fatal to the whole panel?" asked Judge Wylie, aud In answer bo read a number of authorities to the contrary. "Tbe fact that tbe names bad been ob tained from tbe box was no objection, pro viding the persons possessed -1hc legal qualifications," salt! the court, as it dis missed the plea. "Upon the question of the applicability of the act of June 30, 1871), the court had pasted in the caso of the United Slates isainst Dorsey, In which It was held thai the act wai not In force In this 1 (strict, but even if tbe pleus were In accordance with tne facU," said Judge Wylie In summing up, "tho Indictment was good, because tbe pleas allege viola tion of th District statutes, whorea the United Statei lUtutes alio governed. Tbat alone was a ratal lack of exactness in the pleas." "Therefore the plea are overruled," said tbe court in conclusion. Wlliou for cx-Senator Kollogg noted hi exception and filed a motion to quash the Indictment band upon Ker's presence In the grand Jury room, and upon the Im perfections and deficiencies of the indict ment. It wa agreed to proceed to-morrow with tb argument upon the motion to quash, and the cam was continued. Th Hill Investigation. Washington, July 18.-At the opening of tbe Hill loveitlgation Thomas announced that bis engagemeoU compelled h'.ra to re tire temporarily from the case. Colemau offered In evidence vouchors for moneys paid ' Goo. L. Damon, on account of two safei and repairs thereto since 1870, forthn publlo buildings In New York.Pbllitdclphls, Boston, and other cities, for a majority of which safes no contract woro made. Coleman asked for the correspondence be tween Hill and Damon In 1870. Sle'n nets wai recullcd to testify lu re gard to tho heating apparatus In tbe cus tom bouse at Chicago, which be pro nounced of inferior quality and workman ihlp. Most of the ventilators woro boarded up in the large mail room, and the atmoiphere wai bal In on lequenoe. Coleman announced that proiocutlon had closed ths Damon case, with the exception of introducing the wrreiDoadenee kwtween UUlMdDsn. ' ' RTTT I - FOREIGN NEWS. Cholera Spreading Rapidly D Letups and the New Canal Some Good Shoot ing by the Rifle Teams. v . ENGLAND. London, July 18. The shooting for the KoUpore cup took place at Wimbledon to day. Tbe prle was competed for by teams repreen;lng England, Canada, tbe Islands of Jersey aod Guernsey and India. Tbe t am were oom posed of eight men each. Tbe firing was at 200, SCO and 000 yards. Each man was allowed seven shots at each range. Tbe cup wai won by tbe English team. The icorei were ai follow: En gland, m; Canada, 679; Jersey, 638; Guernsey, 621; India, 814. VAN HKUSVN WINS. A revision of icorei made by the Ameri can riflemen to their Jshootlng Thunday and yesterday for the cup aod tbe 50 specially presented for tbat competition shows that Van lleusen was the victor; his score for tbe two dayi' ihootlug wai 17J against a total of 160 for Joiuer. W ON BY WILSON. London, July 18. In the shooting for the Albert Jewel, competed for at Wimble don to-day, tbe prize wai won by Wllion of the Ulster rifle, who icored 66. Dr. Scott, the only member of tbe American team wbo competed in this contest, icored 62. In shooting it 1,000 yards each man wai allowed IS shots. THB CANAL QCKSTION. London, July 18. -At a special meeting to-day of tbe London Chamber ofCom merce a resolution was adopted declaring tbat the question of tbe construction of a parallel Suex canal should be referred to a royal commission. FRANCK. Paris. July 18. Tbe report made by D l.esseps at a meeting here yesterday of the Panama ranal sbarebolderi says that the co operation of the American contractor had dissipated tho prejudlee8,exlting in certain centers of the United State against his company constructing the canal. A senti ment of equity prevailing among Americans causes them to recognize that those who have undertaken tbe great work of building a canal across tho Isthmus have no object In view but the removal of a material obstacle to beneficial Intercourse. KUTPT. Alexandria, July 18. Tbe report of deaths from cholera yesterday! are as fol lows: At DamletUi, 10; at Mansurab, 4A; ul Monzaleb, 42; at Samanud. 22; at C'ho lar, 11; at Cairo, 17; atCuirbin, 6 and at Talks, 6. SIX TV-ONE DRATHH). Cairo, July 18. Tbe number of deaths from cholera In this city durlug the twenty four hour ending at 8 o'clock tbi morning is sixty-one. Missouri rnlveratty Fond. jRFrKRsoN Citt, July 18. The8tate Treasurer ba received notice from the treasurer of the State Univi riltv hat tl.OOO ha beoi placed totheVredit of the seminary fund for the use of the university. Coder the new law tbi will increaie the seminary fund to $342,000. Lotteries In Hat Water. Chicago. July 18.-Offleerof tbe United .-uues, Auani anu American Lxpteis com panies say they will follow tbe Postmister (ieneral In refusing to transmit money or icners imenuea ror tne Louisiana lot ery. PlaelererslConveutlon. Cincinnati, July 18. The Journeymen Plasterer' National convention spent the day in discussing the constitution without completing the work. THE MARKETS. JULY 18, 18S3. Live Mteeku CHICAGO. CATTLE-Steady and firm. Exports, H s"i(0 00; good tochoice shipping, J5c6 (aV 75: common to fair, 4 6ri5 10. HOGS Active and 16r2fc hither. Light $3 COCM 15; mixed packing ." 0."rn ft 40; heavy packing and shipping, $" 40O ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Export tecr $575fi90; good to heavy do fO 30(35 00; light to fair $i 86ft 5 10; co.nmonto medium U 40fa4 t6; fair to good Colorado $U5 50; southwest $3 75 fa4 K; coi n-fed Texans 4 20r.) 2ft; light to good stocker $' OOrai 90; fair to good feed ersfHtfM 2f; common to choice native cow and heifers $3 25(34 23; icallawagi of any kind n 75(93. HiKJs Largely higher; demand active and R ile made at an advance of 10c to 20c. Light to good Yorker $6 73OT80; mixed packing $4 8T05 30; butchers $5 40(5 8A. Ml KEP Common, medium and light to itfMf a 40; fair to good 50(93 7." ; prime tt iWa'4 25; fr to gfl Teiais !1 50O 3 73. Ursta. CHICAOO. WHEAT Lower: cloiln at SI nsv August ; $1 Oft September; flOUV Oc tober: tl 07 lNoyt.miinri fl 02 rear. OlfN Lower: 60 .fulv: oV Anmi.e 501. September; 50 October; 46 S vear. OATS Lower; 841 July;28.. Augut; 2i September; 37W year. ST. LOUIS. WHEAT Lower, closing at $1 OOf July; $1 08 August; $1 10 V Septem ber; $l ll October; $1 13 November; $1 08 vear. CollN-Lower; 40 July; 40X August; 47 September; 47X October; 42(242 H year; 41 May. OATS-Lower; 33X July; 26X August; 26 S year. NEW YORK. WHEAT August 1 15; September 1 17 ; October $1 10 V. COKN-August 51); September 61 Hi October 62.. OATS August 87V; September 35V; Octobirati. Country Produce. ST. LOUIS. BUTTER We quote: Creamery at lfifMO for choice to fancy, to 21 for selection. I talry at I."ifrl7 for choice to fanoy, and 18 for selections; fair to good lOfWll: com mon tiiitW. Country packed Unchanged; receipts and demand both small; quota selected U(alO, medium 0O8, low grade ftftrtf. KtiiiS Dull and easy at '.2c candled; doubtful and old itock much POL L I'll Y-( oiitlnuei dull, with feeling easy, and offering quite liberal. Salei rang'Ml: .spring chickens small and scrubby $1 oOdfl 57, medium and fair $2(S2 26, gootl 2 250)2 50, aud choice $2 50; Old cocks $3(23 25 mixed, 3 60(aW 75 aud bona H. LIVERPOOL Country markets rather higher, Good mixed American coi n oft eout advanced 8(1. Spot wheat firmer; No. 2 spring 9 4d; No. 8 spring nous In market; western winter Us; Western corn a shade stronger ntislid. Weather lu Knglaud unietUed) No. 9 spring wheat to arrive advanoed Is; rod winter and California wheat to arrive advance I 6(1. lied winter off eoast ad vanced W. Demand from United Klofaani aud Continue good for whaat and torn. .T?T m 1 ( PLAIN TRUTHS The Hood Is the foundation ot life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it ia pur and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that miking but iron will restore the blood to Us natural condition ; and also that all the irpn preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown's Iron Bitters will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, aud is posi tively not injurious. Saved his Child, ' 7 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. 1'cb. ia, it&i. Cents Upon the recommend, tinn of a friend 1 tried Bkown'i Ihom IlirtRHi as a tonic and re turative for my daughter, whom I wa thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption, H.iviuK leu three daughters by the terril.le disease, under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe tli.it anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my sreat surprise, before my d.nigh Ur had taken one bottle of Brown'i Ikon Hi num. the began to mend and now is quite restured to former liealih. A filth daughter began to show algiu of Consumption, and when the uhvsici.in wua romtihed be quickly aaid "Tonics Were re. quired j" and when informed that the elder sister was takine Known'. I son Uiitpks, responded "that n a good tonic, take it." AouKAM Philf. Brown's Iron Bitters effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting disease as Con sumplion, Kidney Complaints, etc. INNIJKANCt. r-J J (1 1 N U R A N C 0) - E3 l h 0 wa jr. x a W X n S3 a 5 6 'r UaTiT rpUK CITY NATIONAL BANK. Of C airo, Illinois. 71 OHIO LEVEE. CAPITAL, jtflOO.OOO! A Gene nil llankiiiff Business Conducted. THOU V. 11 AlaL.ll.lAY Cashier. JaJNTEHPKlSE SAVING HANK. lf Cairo, EaXCLUSlVKLY A SAVlJiUS HANK. THUS. "V. IIALaIalDA , Cashier. fjALUDAY BKOTHERS, CAIKO, ILLINOIS, Commission Merchants, lllALSK M KI.0UK, (JKAIN AND HAY Proprietor, Egyptian FlouringMilk Htirhi8t Cash Price Paid for Whent. JOHN SPROAT, PROPRIETOR OF SrROAT'fl PATENT Ubfihgeratob Oars, AND Wholesnlo Dealer in Ic3w K'F DVTHK CAU LOAD OR TON.WIU PAUSED FOR 81IIPPINO Oar t.oada u Specialty. O jnKiOKi Cor, Twelfth Street and Letee, S i-STa