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GEM0I ' am ? B Rheumalism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, Headache, Toothache, ftore Thrtmt. tflHnB. 'P'!,.", HruUM Hiiitia. t-ll. " ,m,".,m, ' iin .l,L llliltH NoltllA 1H A1IIKK. old bl UruuUU nJ Iwtoi "j he. tiftjt CeuU bfltm. w ' I.im-ll.u. It II l.tniMMWi. .. .... . ... .... . ml I U .A TO PRESEKYE THE HEALTH " Use the Magneton Appliance Co. 'a Magnetic Lung Protector ! PRICE ONLY S5. The aro priceless to ladies, okntlcmkn and cHiuiBiK with weak, mtnus; noceaeofrNKUMoiiiA on ckolt la ever . . known i where thane garmeuls are worn. They also prevent and cure HIHT DIFI"1CITLT1RH, OOLTJS, BlllMIATIgM, KSURAL OIA, TIIKOAT TBOURLKS, IUl'UTU SHI A, CATAHIUI, AND ALL KINDBKD D18KA8BS. Will WEAR any Service forTBUva teak, Are worn over the under-clothing, i. IMTADPTT 11 1" needless to describe the j A 1 A IV 11 11) lymptons of this nauseous die ease that la sapping the life and strength or only too many of the fairest and beat of both sexes, labor, study and research In America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted In the Magnetic Lung Protector, affmlinir cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Dbuuowq or thi STST.a, and with the continuous stream of Manotism per moating through the affllctod organs, must b TORE THEN TO A BBALTHT ACTION. Wl PLACB OUB tbici for thia Appliance at less than oue-twentieth of the price asked by othera for remedlea upon which you tike all tho chances, and we especial ly invite the Datronaire o( the bant pkrsonb who bave tried DRDUuisa TiiEiB stomacus wituoot xr- TROT. HOW TO OBTAIN g?1o tifZl gist and ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the iiroDrietore. enclosing the price In let- ter.at our risk, and they ahall be aunt to yon at once by mail, postpaid. Send stamp for the "New Departure In Medr cal Treatment wrruoDT medicinb," with thou audi of losllmonialH. THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 818 State Street, Chicago, 111. Note. Sead one dollar In postage stamps or currency (in luttor at our risk) with slao of ahoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic In soles, and be convinced of the power residing In our rtaguellc Appliances. Poaitlvely no cold feet where tuei are worn, or money refunded. J09-ly anSTETTERv JW CELEBRATED Though shaken In ever Joint and fiber with fever and auue, or bilioue remittent, the system may yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostettor a Stomach Itinera. Protect the system against It with this beneficent antispasmodic, wnicn is iur thennore a aupreme remedy for livor complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other allmenta. For aale by all druggists and dealera generally Tor n ONE OF TUE BEST rilSICIANS. I have been using Swift's Specific In my practice for quite a long time, and 1 regard it the best com biDalion as a blood purifier and tonic. It Is entire ly vegetable, being composed of the extracta of roots wmcn crow in mis section 01 ueorgis. i am farm iar with ilshistorv from the time the formula was attained from the Indiana. It is a certain and sale remedy lor all kinds of blond poison and skin burner, and in the bundreae or case in wnicn i have used it and seen it used, there has never been a failure to cure. I bave cured blood taint In THE TI11HD QEBERATION with It. after I had most finally failed by the most appioved methods of the treatment with mercury and'.odide of potassium. These casta bave been cured over fifteen years ago, and have never had any return of the disease in themselvue or in their chlluren. FRED A. TOuMEK, M. D. Perry, Hone ton Co., Ga. "It la the best si lling remedy In my store, and all cl ease, of people bny it It baa become a house hold remedy with tuanv of our best citizens." WALTER A. TAYLOR, "I sell Swift' Specific often a gross In ten daya at retail-and to all classes, home of Atlanta's best people use it regularly as a tonic and alterative. JuhiAU BKADFIELI). Atlanta, tia, Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ' ' Drawer 3, Atlanta, (ja. PAUL BLACKMAR & CO., Big Bapids, Mich, Manufacturers and General Dealera la Lumber, Lath and Shingles AT WHOLESALE. Bay direct from the Saw Mill, and save Money. ' No price list Issued, but will bepleaaed to quote delivered prices on any grade of Lumber, etc., ya iteea. mt-.nu-, fe&a 8TOMACBI THE DAILY The Daily Bulletin, I GLEANINGS. Lsngtry's mcthor is near-sightod. Henry Watterson is a tenor singer. Texas will have no more convict camps. John W. Mackey indulges in bo roo reat ion but poker. There are twenty-eight legitimate theatres In New York City. Thomas Jackson, colored, of Peel, Ont, lifts 118 pounds with his teeth. Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Dubois, sis ters, living near Lowell, Mich., went crazy the same day. An Indianapolis women is suing for divorce because her husband muzzled her with a base ball mask. Tennessee claims to be the second state in the Union in possession of thoroughbred cattle. New York's gilded youths hide the marks of dissipation on their face by liberal applications of rouge and lily white. Sitting Bull ha9 developed an ambi tion to get rich like the railroad kings and Gorman Barons he has recently met. ( Miss Fletcher, the charming Ameri can girl who wrote "Kismet,'" has fin ished another novel., She has forgotten the English lord who jiltod her. A policeman at Charlotte, S. C, who had whipped every tough In town, final ly got into a fight with a circus ele phant and conquered him also. Dosplte frequent eggings, the Mor mon missionaries in the Southern States continue at their work. They have their headquarters in Chattanoga. England imported over 800,000,000 eggs last year, in addition to the enor mous production of Great Britain and Ireland. An accident insurance company sets up the claim that murder is not an ac cident, and refuses to pay on a mur dered man. Baltimore cooks have a way all their own of using bread crumbs instead of cracker-dust to fry oysters in, and the result is delicious. A Kentucky paper has noticed that insane murderers are always sane enough to employ the most celebrated lawyers to defend them. A New York actress wore a string of cranberries around her neck, and the papers the next morning referred to her "magnificent coral necklace." As men were scarce women were em ployed to help the masons constructing the bridge at Springfield, N. J., and they did the work well and received men's pay. Conductors on the Denver & Rio Grande railway are provided with med icines and surgical instruments, with illustrated instructions for their use in case of accidents. The school board at Kingston, Ont, has replaced the straps long in use in the schools with gutta percna ferules. The feelings of the small boy appear not to have been consulted. "Plunger'- Walton took a contract for cleaning the streets of New York last winter and made a good job of it. lie IS now rewardod by a London paper which calls him a "scavenger." An eight-day clock belonging to Thomas Shourus has stood in the same place it now occupies in his home in Safem county, New Jersey, for 124 years. In San Francisco recently a man and his wife, alleged to be worth about 175,000, were arrested for compelling their children nightly to peddle fruit about the streets. It has been rashly said that women never invent anything. At the Boston fair there were a score of inventions by women, among them a double piano stool, carpet stretcher, stove damper, etc, Mrs. Labouchere is down on Mrs. Langtry. She says she went out on the street in London one night and collared the first woman she met, and that she is much prettier than the T.ily. She will come to America with her next winter. Whitelaw Reid sympathizes with W. D. llowells, who can find no congenial companionship with the human race, and says he feels that way himself. He will pay a liberal reward to the discov erer of a higher and nobler sphere than this. It is a singular fact that, despite Irish hatred of Chinese, in all cases of marriage in California between Chinese and whites, the women have invariably been young Irish girls. This is an anomaly which no one yet has been able to explain. Dr. J. V. Shoemaker says that freckles can be removed by the careful application of the ointment of the oleate of copper at bedtime. He makes the ointment by dissolving the oleate of copper in sufficient oleo-palmite to make a mass. A San Francisco paper says that the fastest time ever made between that port and Honolulu by a sailing vessel was made by the American bark Comet in 186110 days and 20 hours, and that the quickest steamer's time was made by the Mariposa 6 days and 8 1-2 hours. Jefferson Davis is not rich, but fairly comfortable. He has the plantation his brother "Joe" Davis left him below Vicksburg, which brings him some thing, and he has the cottage property at the seaside which a lady left him. He is out of dependence, but has not much money. Americans who have recently re turned from Europe refer to the fact, often mentioned, "that the American Consulates, abroad, with few excep tions, are very shabby and unattractive, and by no means consistent with the dignity or importance of the country represented." : Professor Huxley said recently at the London Hospital Medical College that, in granting decrees, the tripartite qual ification of medicine, surgery and mid wifery should be insisted upon, and that to allow anyone to practice with out it at the present age of the world was "perfectly monstrous." It turns out fortunately that not bo many are killed at Isohia as was at first OAIRO BULLETIN: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1883. reported. According to the ollicial re turns, only 2,000 lost their Mves, and 1,000 were Injured. This death record is, however, sufficient to mako the Ischia earthquake one of the most nota ble of the many notable events of the year 1883. Wonderful stories como from the Caspian oil fields. The Baku corres pondent of the London Morning Pout claims to have witnessed the striking of a well that throws its oil to the hciirht of 300 feet and produces 2.000. 000 f gallons, or 50,000 barrels por day. The argest wells in Pennsylvania never pro duce more than 3,000 barrels per day. At the convention of the Poor Di rectors in Philadelphia, alms-houses as houses for pauper children were con demned. They wero demoralizing. It was stated that any house was butter than an alms-house, and yet the alms- hnilSA la thnnnrhr t ha a wnrntorf,,! in stitution, a blessed product of Chris tian civilization. Is it possible that we WA l.tinntn A nm ..' i . t..1 J.l A ho lauuiiug uuutii tijiiuiui ueiusionr There is a boy living near Warnock's in Belmont county, Ohio, who has a fienchant for torturing animals. His atest bit of sport was grinding a kit ten's head off on a grindstone. An other cat was found dead, Imprisoned in a large jar in the milk house, which he admitted having placed there three or four days previously. On another occasion he secured a cat in a vacant room on the second floor of the family residence, and proceeded to murder it in a hunious manner. Ho would catch the poor, frightened animal by the tail, and giving it a sling, would land it against an opposite wall with such force as to make tiro blood spurt from its nose and eyes. Doing this repeat edly he was at last discovered in the act, and in a cool, smiling way, he asked tho intruders if it w.tsn't lots of fun. One of the by-standjrs hit him with a fence rail. The Slim Man's Remarkable Shot. A number of gentlemen were in the depot waiting room admiring a duo lot of ducks a friend had shot up on the lake, and were somewhat surprised to hear him tell of killing three ducks with one discharge of his giin. About this time a slim, pointed nosed maja, who had oeen quietly listening, re marked: "That's nothing very extnordinary " "May be that's the "way .ou always kill ducks." sarcastically remarked tho hunter. "WaL that depends on how I load my gun," replied the slim nia.i "Then it does make a diil'ertnce how you load, does it? I presume you use about a peck of six ounce bullets?" re marked the hunter, who began to feel that the glory with which he had cov ered himself, had melted, and was be ginning to run off. "Wal, now, don't you get rattled. I don't know as I'll give tho schemo away," retorted the slim man. "How many ducks did you over kill in one shot?" asked an interested list ener. "Wal, stranger, I have killed and strung over fifty of 'em" answered the slim man. "Fifty ducks at one shot!" exclaimed half a dozen. "Yes, over fifty," replied the slim man, "an' I don't mind telling ye how twas done, if ye really want to know. "Ilow on earth could you do sucn a thinir? yi must have been where the ducks were thick?" ventured a meek 1 (WHn rr irwliviiliial 'Wal, if ye'll give mo a chance I'll tell ye. I took a trip up to Calumet several years ago ana i never seea so many ducks in all my hto. i tooK an old army musket along and one cart ridge." ... ... . . .... "Une cartnugo: exciaimeu nan a dozen. "You don't mean to say you only took one cartridge and no other ammunition!"' "Wal, I didn't take anything else, but an old army musket, one cartridge and a big spool of wire thread. That.s the sum total of what I always take. Ye see, I" "What was the wire for?" inquired the meek man. "Wait till I finish, hang it, an' ye'll know. Wal, when I got out on clear water away from tho rushes I saw about a million of ducks ri"ht ahead of me. I just took the end of the wire and fastened it to tho bullet in the cart ridge and loaded my gun an' put tho spool on the bottom of the boat where 1 thought it wouldn t get tangleu up, and then I waited for a good chance. I happened to blow my nose, which of course made a noise, when every duck raised his head to see what was up. I drew a bead on the eye of the duck nearest to me and pulled the trigger before they had a chance to get scared. Jewhiz! how that spool did spin while me wire was unwuiuing. me uuuns flew away, frightened by the noise of the gun, but 1 had just one hundred and fifty ducks, all strung dv tneir heads on that wire. The bullet had gone through their heads, dragging the wire with it and it took eyes every time excepting one; it took the tail of that duck just as he raised from the water. The bullet would have got more ducks only the spool got caught before the wire was an unwounu ami stopped n. l believe n l naa nau another cartridge and another spool of " The slim man found himself talking to tho stove. The rest had fled, and none but he remained Peck's Sun. The Balance, Giveadam Jones, of the Lime Kiln Club, secured the floor to observe that there was a rumor in the air to the ef fect that the treasurer's report for the last quarter didn't balance with tho cash-book within 3. He didn't pay any attention to rumors himself, but some of the members were a little panic stricken and would like to hear the truth in the matter. "Brudder Jones," replied the Presi dent in a voice that shook the shingles overhead, "does you cmagine dat I nas gone blind or lost tie power of addin' up figgers? When reports an' books doan balance In dis club dar' won't be any rumors to h'ar. Dar' will be sich a ruckshun dat you'll all know what's de matter! Dar'. hain't nuflln1 in dis club which doan' balance to a cent. When our Treasurer can't mako the footin's come out eben dar' will be a sjallopin' up an' down until dis ole lloo' won't hold de crowd. Sot down. Brud der Jones. Dar' am no 'cashun fur to bo alarmed. " Detroit Fne Press. To wink once in a Minnesota drug store is to ask for soda and rye whisky; to wink twice and smack the lips is to demand half a tumbler of Jamaica rum; to stand with the forefinger and thumb in the waistcoat pocket and ask mildly for banana syrup is to convey a hint that ginger brandy would be grate fully received; towiuk thrice and jerk the thumb over the left shoulder implies that gin is tho liquor .required; and when a customer transfers his quid of toliacco from his mouth to his left hand the chemist at once prepares a hand made sou mash. And although tho list of American drinks is a long ono, the Minnesota code is so complete that it even enables the thirsty soul to signal whether lie prefers much orlitth lemon 'mice in his cocktail. at. James Gazette. "Political parties," says John Bright, the English statesman, in a recent let ter, "seem to me unavoidable in a free country; but, in my view, thero is a higher law to which we should submit. I tondemned our warlike policy thirty years ago I condemn it now and I left the government on their Egyptian blunder." . Mr, Bright added that he did not, therefore, leave the party with which he has been so long connected. But ho hoped that the party would "become wiser." The Market MoHDAY Evening, Dec. 3, 1883. The weather has been clear and warm, but is growing cooler and clouding up to night, indicating a change to wet or colder weather. The market is generally quiet and un changed. Sales are limited to filling or ders and loading flat boats, and stocks of all leading articles are full. FLOUR Very little doing. The market is dull and unchanged. HAY Receipts continue liberal and the demand fair for choice in small bales. CORN The demand is moderate and receipts fair. Large quantities of ear corn is coming in in country wagons and be ing sold to the mills. OATS Receipts are liberal and the de mand fair. Prices are a shade higher. MEAL Quiet and unchanged. BRAN Stocks are all held by the mills. The demand is active at quotations. BUTTER Choice grades are in fair re quest and firm. The market is full of com mon buiter, for which there is no demand. EQQ3 Good demand and very scarce, Prices rule firm. POULTRY All kinds of dressed poul try is in active request. Live chickens are a drug in the market. Turkeys are scarce and in good demand. APPLES Choice are in good demand and prices continue unchanged. POTATOES AND ONIONS Full stocks, and sales as a rule are slow. Sales and Quotations. NOTE. The prices bere given are for aalea from nrst na,aae tn rouna lota, an aavance la icharsed for broken lotain fllllnttordera. ' FLOUR lOObbla fancy 8K) bhle varloua gradea. 5 00 .8 50&5 50 4 00 1UU DblB lamuy - HAY. 5 cars eIK edge small bale.. 11 00 10 00 00 10 00 4 cars choice Timothy 8 cars mixed... 2 care good pnme CO KM. 5 cars new mixed in bulk 44 5 cars new white In bulk mm..... 44 3 cars new white In sacks 48 OATS. 8 cars choice , in bulk 80 3 cars mixed In bulk 29K 2 cars, tn aacka, del 83 WHEAT. No. 2 Red. perbu - 93A95 No. 2 Meditoranean 100 MEAL. City on orders 4033 45 BRAN. In aacka. 75 BTJTTEK. 800 pounda choice Northern packed 20$29 8QQ pounds choice Northern dairy 80(1 pounds Southern Ills 14al8 2(10 pounds creamery.. ..m. 80332 5U0 pounds choice rolls.... 18 EGGS. 500 dozen 6iT0 dozen 500 dozen 25 ..25&M t.MMM. . .. MM. . ... 26 TURKEYS. Large choice.. Small ........... Dressed 10 00 8 00 CHICKENS. 5 conpa mixed 10 coops Imixed. DroHsed 2 00 3 50 103.12 GAME. Quails per doa enison carcass Venlaon saddles , Wild turkeya per dozen Wild ducks per dozen ....mm. APPLES. 1 00 4c ,. 89e . oaas oo 1 50 Per bbl choice Ben Davis......... . 8 25 " ' Rome Beanty 3 25 Small varieties 1 50 Choice Wlnesane ,.mm.....2 50&2 75 Genatons .l 50&2 25 OIIIONS. Choice red Choice yellow., 1 5 t 60 POTATOES. PotBtocs per hush 3O80 Potatoes per bbl m. 1 25 CABBAGE. 10 Crates, according toslze m. I 0011 00 WOOL. Tub-washed . m 28ftM Fine unwashed m...- lh&M LARD. Tierces m.... Halfdo mm W Buckets m. 10 BACON. Plain haras m.....mm........mm.... none B. C. Hauie 18 Clear side Shoulders m.m. t SALT HEATS. Hams ., none Sides , none Bhouldera H..M noae HALT. ait. "Johns 11 In Ohio Klver 1 00 BACKS. 9 bushel burlaps I 5 buahel lt) DHIBD FRUIT. Peaches, halves and quartan.. 63K Applee.brigbt Htt BEANH. Choice navy .... 71 Choice medium . CHBE8K. Choice, I Factory M M, 11 Cream m m 15 BBK8WAX. TALLOW. V) 5Q UIDKS. Calf, Green 11 II 1 8 Hoe ury runt cnoice Dry gait Green Salt. ...mm .. ...... ..mm. ...m.. ........ .. Plum Green mm Sheep Pelts, dry. Sheen Pelta. zreeu,, mm NSMl Damaged Uldoe.. i ( e e TOBACCO. Common Lugs Good lutra .$3 Ol ow Leaf. 4 7!Xii 5 or Media ra Leaf 8 W T tC GorLeaf. . .... TBOQJ'f RATES OF FREIGHT. Grain Hay Flour Pork Vcwt. Vcwt. Wbbl. Vbbl. Mempbl 12 15 2) &5 v. Orleans,- 174 25 85 50 Helena, Ark 1TC M 85 50 Kltneston, Miss '1 22 45 67K Vicksburg, Prenteee House 24 per cwt. higher All other wav points below Memnhla te New Or leans, same ratea aa to Kllueaton. MUTUAL AID SOCIETY. jjUREKA 1 EUREKA ! 1 SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSUR ANCE CUMPANIES. WIDOWS' & ORPHANS' Mutual Aid Society, OF CAIRO. Organized Julv Hth, 1877, Under the Lawi o the State of Illinois. Copyrighted Juh 9, 1877, Under Act of Congress. OPFICKRH: JA9. 8. McGAHET .Preeidenl J. II. ROBINSON 1st Vlce-Preaident M. PHILLIPS 2nd Vice-Preeldent J. A.GOL08TINK M..MM....Treaauror W. H. MAREAM I J. 8. PETRI E I - , Medical Advisers THOMAS LEWIS SecreUry ED. H. WHITE M...MAeelstant Secretary KIKUUTIVE COMMITTEE. Wm. F.PITCHEU, L.S.THOMAS, W. C. JOCELYN, F. VINCENT. t BOARD OF MANAGERS: J. A. Goldstlne, of Goldstlne & Rosen water, w hole aale and retail drv good, etc.; Jas. H. McGahey lumber dealer; Wm. F. Pitcher, general atent; Albert Lewis, dealer in flour and grain; L. H. Thomas, bricklayer; Moses Phillips, con rector ana ouiiaer; u. A. luumhley, grocer: Too L.ewis, eecretary ana attorney-at-iaw: w . ii Marean, lUmiEpathlc physician; U. Ba der, of aacder A son. irrocera; K, H. Balrd, atreel super visor; Ed (I. White, ass't sec. W.4 0.M.A. So ciety; j. w. spier, lumner ana saw-mill; r. L. Gernlgon, barber: E- B. Dietrich, clerk W., St. L. D TV U M If At.1.. 1 fT U Clark, dealer In wall-paper and window shades; J. X. English, contractor and builder: WillT. Red- burn, of Morse fe Redburn, cigar manufacturers; r. Vincent, aeaier in nme ana cement; L. A. Phelps, photographer; W.C. Jocelyn, dentist; B II.Taber, mfg. Jeweler; .1. U. Robinson, J. P. and notary public; J. S. Petrie, physician; H. W. BostwicK, Insurance agent; E. E. Jarboe, foreman St. Giia mains, and B. K. Wal bridge, lumber and aaw'-njill, of Cairo; H. Lelgbton, cashier Nat. Bunk, Stuart, Iowa; Hey. F. A. Wilkereon, Pryore org, Ky. ; J.W. Tarry, physlclan.Fulton, Ky. INNUHANCK. J i-1 1 N S U R A N C E as o u, M w pcl ton Wen I SI W M M - . 05 a a si -a Si tab ft 5 H ci CO tf Si K a o5 6 SB CDr w GO o a pa co I2i For Sale by SMITH BROTHERS, OAIKO, ITjTj. mm LLINOIS CENTRAL R. R 2 THIS Shortest and Quickest Route -TO St. Louis and Chicago. The Onlv Line Running Q DAILY TRAILS -aw a - M4 tj Making Direct Conneotiom "WITH EASTERN LINES. Taiiaa Liavi Cairo: .'l-Ofi k m. Mh.il. Arriving Id Bt . Louis I 45 a.m. ; Chicago, 8:80 p.m. ; rsinnrttnff at Oflln and Rfflnvham far nineta. naU, Louisville, Indianapolis and point Eaat. 12:25 p. tn. Fast St. Loula and VV etni'ii Jlizprnaa). irrlvtngin Bt. Louie 8:45 p. m., and connecting rorau points west. 3:40 p.m. Faat F,xpree. For St. Louie and Chicago, arriving al St. Leuia inn m and t'htrmon "10 m 3 BO p.m. Cincinnati Expreee. rriving at Cincinnati 7:00 a.m.; Louiavllle 1:68 a.m.; iDoianapona :ud a.i this train reach the above Indianapolis 4:05 a.m. Passenger y kin reach the above polnta 12 is 30 HOURS in advance ol any other rout. 0Th.8:5O p. m. express ha PULLMAN sLKEPING CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without changes, and through alecpera to St. lJttle and Chicago. Fast Time Fast. Pa ocoti crava D tB, ,,ne K tbroof b to East- ttSrCll;ei era nolnta wlthont any delay eanaed by Sunday Intervening. The Saturday after- loon train rrom cairo arrives in new xorsi jaonaay norning at io:35. Thirty-all honraln advance o bt otn.r route. tyFor through tlcketa and further Information. apply at Illlnou Central Railroad Depot, Cairo. J . u. ju.-skb, Ticket Agent. A. H. HANSON. Got. Paea. Agent. Chicago R R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. 11X15018 CENTRAL K. k. Tra.na Depart. Trai,t Arrive. Mail........8:05 a.m. I tMil........-06a.m. Accem 14:a m. xureaa n:'a.m. tExpreea....M.. 4t p.m. Accom 8:16 m. 0. bt. L. m. o. B. R. (Jackson route). tMall ... a.m. I tMatl ..... ..4:80p.m. tExpreae...MM. 10:80a.m. I Eipren ....1040a.m. rAccom b:du p.m. i bt. L. c. r. b. (aarrow-MUcrei. Express .8:00e m. I Express 1:15 a.m. Ex. AMail.... 10:S0a m. Ex. Mail.. . 4:10 p m. Aceom 12:06 p.m. Accom l0 p.m. BT. L. I. M. B. B. tXxpreai 10:80 p.m. 1 1 Express. ...... 1:80 p.m. W.. BT. L. P. R. R. Mall A Ex 4:00 a.m. I 'Mall A Ex. . 8. 80p.m. Accem 4:00 p.m. I 'Accom .......10:30 a.m. Freight- t:46 a.m. Freight 6:46 p.m. MOBILE OHIO B. B. Mall - 5:55 a.m. Mall :10 p.m. Dally except Sunday, t Dally. TIME CARD ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Arr at I Dep're P. O. I fm PO I. C. R. B.(tbroagh lock mall). . 5 a. m. I ..n:wi.m 1 1 p. n. " (way mall). 4:80 p.m. I Bp. m. " (Mouthers Dlv 5 P. m. 19 P. m. Iron Mountain U. K 2:8up.m. 1 9 p. m. Wabash R. H . 1U D. m. 9 o. m. Texa. At St. Louie R. R T p. m. 8 a. m. Bt. Louis Cairo R. R 5 p. m. I 9:80 am Ohio River..... a p. m. 14 p.m. Mlaa River arrlvea Wed., riat. A Mon. " denane Wed.. Frl. A Bun. P.O. gen. dol. opm from... ....T:S0 am to 7:10 pm P.O. box del. open from 6 a.m. to 9 p. m. Bonaaya gen. del. open from.... Ba. m. to 10a.m. Sundays box del. open from. ...6a. m. to 10:80am Cat-N OTB. -Changes will be published from time to time incltv DaDers. Change von r cards aa. ordlngly. WM. V. MURPHY. P. M. OFFICIAL DIBZCT0EI. City Officers. Mayor Thomaa. W. Halliday. Treasurer Ckarlea F. Nellie. Clerk Dennis. J, Foley. Counselor Wm. B. Gilbert. Marahal-L. H. Mcyera, attorney William Hendrlcka. Police Magistrate-a. Comings. boabud or Auaaii , riratWard-Wm.McHale, Harry Walker. Second Ward-Jesse Hinkle, C.N. Hnghea. Third Ward B. F. Blake, Kghert Smith. Fourth Ward-Charles O. Patler. Adolnh SwoJ boda. fifth Ward Chaa. Lancaster. Henry Stont. County Officers. Circuit Judge D. J. Baker. Circuit Clerk A. H. Irvin. County Judge J. H. Roblaaon. County Clerk S.J. Humm. County Attorney County Treasurer Miles W. Park.r, 'Sheriff John Hodgea. Coroner R. Fitzgerald . County Commissioners T. W. Hallldi, v g. Mnlcahey and Peter Sano. CHLRCHKH. CAIRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar streets; preaching every Sunday morning and Bight at usual hours. Prayer meeting Wednes day night; Sunday achool. 9:80 a.m. Rev.JNO. F. EDEN, Paator. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Episcopal Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:00a m., Holy Communion 10:80 a. m ., Morning Prayers 11a. m. Sunday achool 8 p. m., Evening Prayers 7:90 p.m. F. P. Davenport, 8. T. B. Bector. CMHST MISSIONARY BAPTIST OHURCH. V Preaching at 10:80 a. n.., 8 p. m., and 7:80 p. m. 'abhatb school at 7:30 p. m Rev. T. J. Shores, ' sior I DTH BRAN Thirteenth atreet; services Sab t j bath 1 :80 a. m. ; Sunday achool 2 p.m. Rer. rsppe, pastor. METHODIST Cor. Eighth and Walnut atreets, Preaching Sabbath 11:00 a. m. and 7:80 p.m. naday Scho.,1 at d:00 p. m. Rev. J. A. Scarrett, piamr. PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching oa Sabbath at 11:00 a. nv. and 7:30 p. in.; prayer oeetlng Wednesday at 7:80 p.m.; Sunday School t 8 c. m. Rev B. Y. George, pastor. ST. JOSEPH'S Roman Catholic) Corner Crosa nd Walnut streeU; Mass every Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m.; Sunday achool at 2 p.m., and Vesp ers at 8 p. m. M ( se every morning at 8 a. m. Rev. C. Sweeuey, paator. OT. PATRICK'S (Roman Catholic) Corner Nlntl O street and Washington avenue Maes every Sunday and 8 and 10 a.m.: Sunday acnoo at s p.m., and Vespers at 8 p. m. -ass eve-y morning at 8 a.m. Key. J , Murpny, pastor. JOHN SPROAT, PROPRIETOR OF BPROAT'B PATENT RErRIQBRATOR OARS, aitd Wholesale Dealer in loe. ICE BT THE CAR LOAD OR TON, WEH PACKED FOR 8HIPPINU Oar Loads a Specialty. OTF-IOBI Cor.Twelfth tieet aad Levee, UsVinu, Alburn vie.