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nPITTC XJLJLJL For Dyspepsia, Costlveaess, SI ok UitdMhi, Chronla DUr rhaiev, Jsandlee, Impurity of ths Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and U Diseases nuw4 by De raafemens of Unr, Boweb tad Kidneys. YMPTOM8 OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath ; fain in the Side, sometimes the ia la felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistake for Ultimatum : eeneral Iota of aDoetlte: Bowek geaerallv coative, sometime! alternating with Ui in Bead la troubled with pain, dull and heavy, with considerable loaa of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something; hick ought to have been done; a alight, dry cougE and lushed fitca ia aome times an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complaint) of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin eiisis; spirits art low and despondent, and, although aatis6ed that eaercise would oe bene icial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try It In fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but case have occurred when but few af them existed, yet aaamiaatiot) after death has shown the Lltst to Bare been extensively deranged. It honld bo used by all persons, old aad ( young:, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or living In Un healthy localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in hcalihy action, will avoid al Malaria, BlUoua attache, Disziacae, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will Invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no low toxloaUng beverage. It Too have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or Bleep MM at aight, take a dose aad you will be relieved. Ttmo aad Doctors' IJllls will bo aaved by always keeping tho Regulator la the House I For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy ia harmleaa aad doe not Interfere with business or pleasure. IT 18 PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel sr Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use la my ounuv fur some time, and I am satisfied it it s valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gill Shosts, Governor of Ala, Hob. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga.. says: Have derived some benefit from the me oi Simmons Liver Regulator, aad wish to give it a amber trial. "The only Thing that never falls to Believe." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have fcuad anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia in it, and would send further (or such B medicine, and would advise all who an sim ilarly affected to give it a trial at it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. JaNN-v, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says t From actual ex rk ace in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator ia ty practice I here been and am satisfied to list sad prescribe it at a purgative mediane. fssj-Take only the Genuine, which always baa on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark aad Signature of J. H. ZEILIN A CO. TOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AMUSEMENT. CAIBO OPERA HOUSE. One Night Only. THURSDAY, FEB'Y 14. Important Engagement! Augustm Daly's COMPANY, From Daly's Theatre, New York, la Mr. Daly's molt laughable comedy to four sets, entitled "7-20--8"; or. Casting the Boomerang Watch was acted for four months at Daly's Naw i org Tosaire. Presented here with every attention to detail. Bsssrved seats at Buder's. Popular prices: U, M aad T5 cants. No extra charge far reserved eats. W. TRATTON, Cairo. T. BIRD, Missouri. STRATTON & BIRD, WHOLESALE G-K-O-C-E-E-S rAND- Commission Merchants, No. W Ohio Levee, Cairo, IU. iy AgsBU Acaertoaa Powder Oo. C. KOCH'S Boot & Shoe STORE, lb. 90 Com'l Ave., Bet. Sth ft 6th Ste, Just received a full .neof FALL and WINTER GOODS wklek he will sell at ths lowest bottom prices. It Sprues ins nest or or. uuuio hanu-madb of BOSTON M ANCf AOTURK8, LADIES' CBILDRBN'A 8HOK8, and QINTS' RUB Mtt BOOTS and 8HOB.8. JT"W also Banks to ordsr anytblag la oar Has w wmm bmswish aaa Trwrnnasussaip. n A IT JLXXJLJLJ CA1BU, MISSOURI TO FRANK. The Oenorout State Presenti the Dir tinguiahed Citizen With a Clean Pardon. Will He Far as Wall at the Hands of Unola Sam aad, tho Minnesota State Authorities I Frank Indifferent. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 11. Gov. Crittenden's peculiar policy has again tri umphed and the people of Missouri are balked Id tbelr desire to do Justice to the last of the James boys Frank. This morn ing Stale's Attorney Wallace entered a nolle pros. In the esse of Frank James and Char He Ford, Jointly Indicted for participation in the robbery at Blue Cut in the fall of 1881. Wallace submitted bis reasons to the court In writing. He says the the refusal of Got. Crittenden to issue a run pardon to Dick Llddell leaves htm without any positive testimony been admit ted aud with it the corroborating evidence In possession of the Bute. Mr. Wallace further says that the case against James at Gallatin will also be dismissed, and thus the State of Missouri will bave no charge against Frank Junes, the greatest living outlaw. James, when released frem cus tody, immeadlately went before Judge Krekel, of the United States court, on the Mussel Shoals cue followed by a crowd of the curious. Frank said he spent most of bli time reading the Bible, lie did not seem to care whether he was sent to Alabama at once or not. He seems to stand in considerable fear of the Ford boys still. The scene when Wallace announced the dismissal was dramatic In the extreme. Wallace was pale as a ghost, and the dismissal seemed to be a blow to bim personally. Tbe public generally con demn tbe Governor for refusing to pardon Llddel, and thus make him a competent witness against James. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 11. Ia tbe Criminal Court this morning State's At torney Wallace dismissed tbe cue against Frank James and Charles Ford, euarged with tbe Blue Cut train robbery In 1881 The Attorney submitted tbe statement that owing to the refusal of Gov. Crittenden to pardon Dick Liddel the Slate had been deprived of bis testimony and also the valuotlon of corrobora tive evidence, hence he would be un able to make a case. He stated also that the case at Gallatin for bank robbery against James would be dismissed, tbus vacating all Indictments in Missouri, Tho announcement created quite a ripple of sur prise in the court room. James was im mediately taken before Judge Krekel of tbe United States Court, where a bearing Is now In progress on tbe charge of robbing a United States paymaster at Mussel Shoals, Ala. - Remanded. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 11. Judge Krekel refused to accept ball on the Mus sel Sboals robbery case and remanded Jaanes to tbe custody of tbe Marshal. James will be taken there this week. It is believed If be rets off there be will be taken to Minnesota. Struck on the Eeduotion. Trknton, N. J., Feb. 11. Tbe New Jersey Steel and Iron Works bave re sumed operations. Forty men In the chain department bave struck owing to tbe re ductlon of wages. BXECHEH OS PHILLIPS "lie Was God's Trnsnpet," aaa claimed a Jubilee. Pre Nbw Yobs, Feb. 11. Mr. Beecher poke on Wendell Phillips In Plymouth Church. He prefaced bis remarks with a abort account of the anti-slavery exoite- auent, and then spoke as follows: "It was Id the midst of all this that a young aristo crat of Boston appeared. He was an aristo crat by birth and by nature; a noble man, but a thorough aristocrat. All his lite and power assumed that guise. He wu noble, and full of kindness to inferlorsi was will ing to suffer for tbem. but he was .never of them nor allied himself to them. He was always above them; bis gifts of life were always gifts for a principle. All his life long he resented every attack on hi person and on his honor as a noble aristocrat would. When they poured the filth of their Imaginations upon him, he jared no more for it than an eagle might care for a fly. He was called of God as much as Moses and the prophets were not exaotly for tbe great ends, but in accordance with those ends. Tou remember when Lovejoy wu slaughtered in tbe streets. His blood baa been the seed of liberty all over tbe world. It was at this time that Cbanning asked lor raneull Hainan It was refused. He bad Interest enough to get It after all. and a meeting was called to gtve expression to the feelings of the publlo on this mur der. The meeting was made up largely of rowdies, and they meant to put down a free ipression of opinion. District Attorney Austin made a truculent speech. JUSTIFYING THB MOB, and be ran the whole career of the Sower of tbose days, Justifying the interference of the mob and the murder of Loveloy Young Phillips, feeling the call of God In his soul, went upon the platform, and his first utterance was drowned by the blesses of the mob, but be was not a man very sully subdued by any suoh demonstration, and be poured upon that man Austin the full flow of the lava of bis eloquence Practically unknown when tbe sun went down, wbon It next rose all Boston wu saying: 'Who Is this fellow!' The quel tion has never been known since. Thenceforth be wu a flaming ad vocate of liberty, with singular ad vantages oyer all others, Gorrlson'i tongue was his pen, Phillips' pen was his tongue. Another and like speaker has never graced our history. I do not under take to say that be surpassed all others, but he had an Intense individuality, and that ranked him among the best orators that ever graced our land. The ground wblob Garrison took was that tho oonsoieuce of the North wu sympathetic, and he deciar ed that the compromises of the constitution were covenants with boll, and that no man wu bound to observe them. This extreme ground Phillips also took. Immediate and universal emancipation at any oost wnaiso ever that wu Garrlsonlsm; that wu Pbll- llplsm. It is a remarkable thing that, though Mr. Garrison and Mr. Phillips both denounced ths Union and renounced tbe Union In the bopes of deetroylng slavery. the providence of Qod made the love of ths Uoios the final MEANS Off ITS DISTBUCTIOH Like John Brown, Mr. Garrison; HkoJohn Brown, Mr. Phillips, they sought the right end, but by measure not well adopted to ie- ours that end." Mr. Beecher then told how Phillips had been refused permission ts) apeak la the Broadway TabarnaaU, aa4 .V n A JL jGUULVU' ILLINOIS, TUESDAY after seouring the Graham bouse ths trustees of that building, fearing lor Its safety, revoked the permission, anf how tbe preacher by personal solicitations ob tained permission of the trustees of Ply mouth church for Mr. Phillips to speak there. "And on tbe night la question," continued Mr. Beecher, "tbe : Rev. Dr. It. S. Htorrs consented to come and pray. The reporters were there wben were tbey ever absent and when Mr. Phillips began bis lecture you my depend upon It tbe lion wu lo bim. I remember at one point be made an affirmation, and a cry rose over the whole congregation. Hi stood still with the old bitter smile in his eye, and wben silence was renored be re pealed it with bitter emphasis, and again a ury went through tbe whole body, but bo kept repeating It, and be beat tbem dowu with that one sentence until they were still and let him go on. His power to discern the right met all the rapplngs of Interest and all tbs deductions of ambition. It was si tigularly bis to choose tbe lowly and for tbelr sake to abandon all form, all power, all ambition, all greatness. That was his genius and bis g ory. He confronted tbe spirit of tbe Ration and tbe spirit of the age, and bad almost set himself against nature, as if he had been A DECKS It Or GOD, over-rldlng all things. That wu bis func tion. He was not called to be an orator. In literature wldly read; In person mag nificent; In manners most polished; gentle u a babe, sweet as a new blown rose; in voloe clear and silvery, and yet he was not a man that tempered himself upoa an orchestra of one hundred Instruments no organ mighty and complex. The nation alept and God wanted a trumpet, large, wide sounding, intense, and that was Mr. Pbllllps. Tbe long roll Is not agreeable music, but it is better tban harps or flutes wben the alarm Is needed, He did not flow u tbe Gulf Stream; be did net dub, u the ocean does, on tbe continent; bis eloquence wu a flight of arrows. He gave himself to tbe work of God on earth, and bad re flected baclt on him some of the majesties, and wben the pigmies are all dead tbe noble countenance of Wendell Phillips will still look forth as radiant as tbe rising sun; a sun that will never set. Ills life was a rea son, bis death a nymorable enoouragement lo mankind and heroic deeds." DRIJSKIX DEVILS. Eighteen of Them Tak e Possession of a Railroad Train-Brakeman iEUled. Dayton, 0., Feb. 11. Eighteen drunk en men boarded a T., C. ASt. L. coal train Saturday at Mllledgevllle, and took possession, driving the conduotor, Thos. Curtin, away, and seriously injuring him, while brakeman T. S. Collins, wbo oame to bis rescue, was beaten In a horrible manner, lie was brought to this city. He cannot survive. The engineer was com pelled to cut the engine loose from the train ai run to Edgeville to save bis life. No arrests bave yet been made. WASHINGTON. XLVIIITH COXGBESS. Senate. Washington. Feb. 11. The burden of tbe prayer in the Senate was in behalf of the suffers by tbe floods. Tbe cbalr laid before the Senate a com munciatlon from the Secretary of War, giving In response to a resolution Intro duced by Voorbees, tbe number of soldiers wbo served one, two and three years dur ing tbe late war, and the amount of Iboun tles paid to each class andan approximation of tbe amount needed to equalise those bounties. House. After reading tbe Journal, the call of states and territories for tbe Introduction of bills for reference prooeeded without delay. Among the more Important b Ills wu one by Townsend, of Illinois, proponing to amend tbe sonstltution providing for tbe election of president and vloe-presldent by a direct vote of tbe people, and abolishing the electorlal college; by Stookslayer, of Indiana, to pay to totally disabled soldiers and sailors $100 per month in lieu of pen sions now paid; by Poland, of Vermont, a bill regulating tbe qualification of officers and soldiers of Utah and Idaho. It pro vides that no Mormon shall be eligible by appointment to any office under tbe U. S. Territorial government; that no one shall be registered as a voter until he shall have taken and subscribed an oath that be is not an adherent of the Mormon church, or any other sect organization teaching or upholding bigamy, polygamy or any form of plural marriage, or unlawful co habitation, and that any person elected to ofnVe shall sign an oath of office and take tbe abovo oath. The penalty for taking a false oath to be a fine of not exceeding $10, -000, and Imprisonment not exceeding five years. The Hormoa Warfare Asjalnat Gov. Murrskjr. Washington, Feb. 11, It seems that the so-called Investigation made by the De partment of Justice into the accounts of Gov. Murray when he was United States Marshal In Kentuoky wu regarded of so little consequence that the special agent never filed his report in the Department of Justice until after tbe Mormons began their warfare on Murray. So late as Msroh 13, 1881, at which time tbe Mormons were doing their best to bave Murray removed, George Q. Cannon wrote to Attorney-General MacVeab, as follows: President Garfield requested me to see you and ask to bring to him or call to ibis attention tbe papeas In the case of Mr. Ell H. Murray, wbo was United States mar shal of Kentucky, but is now governor of Utah Territory. The papers are tbe result of an Investigation of the sots of Governor Murray while United Statos marshal made by Special Agent Chase of the Department of Justice, and have been in bis ban Js, thougb probably now en file. The so-called In ves ligation was made five years before the date of Cannon's letter, and tbe agent seems to bavs been carrying the papers in his pockets during all that time, not considering tbs matter of enough consequence to bring to the attention of the Department of Justice, Crooked Halted stales Barahals. Washington, Feb. 11. Joel W. Bow man, special examiner wu before tbe House. Committee on expenditures of ths Department of Justice, and testified regarding the accounts of United 8taies Marshal Paul Strobacb, of Alabama, and tbose of ex-United States Marshal Osborne. He testified that while Strobaob wu deputy under Osborne he made ohargea for alleged servloes rendered In securing arrests when In fact be wu oanvuslng for s nomination to Congress. Ths oharges were pronounoed fslse and fictitious and ths witness had recommended tbe suipeuslon of ttrobaoh from office and bis tndlotment. He was (dieted, tried and acquitted, although witness thought Strobaoh's own evtteaoe should have eonvieted bias. TO A M0BN1N0, FEBRUARY 12. THEWOKSTON.RECOED.; i The Flood in ths Ohio Uapreoedented in Volums aad Destruotiveness. Bala, Bala, Hla, BUII atletac, Ivor Rpreadlna;-Tbe Dalelol Cry front , , the Mobmerged Districts. Cincinnati, O. , Feb. 11. At 0 a. m. tbe river is 60 feet and rising an inch an hour. At Gttlllpolis the river rose eight inches during the last twelve hours, and Is now rising at the rate of half an Inch an hour. Rain fell during the entire night and tbe Indications are for more to-day. The river lias fallen five feet at Belpre. twelve mill's below Marietta; Telegraph commu nication with all up river towns, except Ripley, Galllpolls and Msysvllle, Is still In terrupted. TWO WOMEN drowned. Cincinnati, Q., Feb. 11. At 11 s. m. the river Is sixty-six feet one and three-fourths Inches and rising an inch an hour. It Is raining bard. The river lacks now but four and one quarter inches of tbe floods of last year, with rains general and the tributaries all rising. It is Impossible to predict yet what beignt may be reached yet or wben tbe rise will stop. It is certain now thai last year's record will be surpassed before night; still there are no casualties to re port In Cincinnati, except tbe drowning of two disreputable women, wbo were carous ing in a boat lu the lower part of tbe city and fell Into the water. Tbetr male com panions made no effort to save tbem. Tbe Increased stage of tbe water still hu no effect to change the railroad situation be yond what what has been noted. The Cin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton trains can reach their depot until the water reaches sixty-seven feet, and then oan land pusan gers at tbe fltock Yards three miles out. THE OI'KKA FESTIVAL. Speaking of the propriety of holding tbe opera festival tbe Commercial- Gazette sayi:- "If the abandonment of tbe festival could have a distinot or even remote ten dency to aid the sufferers from wide spread desolation In tbe Valley of the Ohio there would not be an Instant's hesitation. Tbe situation Is not of tbat lOJt. Thousands bavs direct interests in the continuance of the festival, and not one Is interested in postponing it. Everybody who comes here can be made comfort Able." Exeliemeat at Loulevtlle. Louisville, Feb. 11. The river is rising one-half Inch per hour; forty-one feet by tbe canal marks. It rained all night, and Is still raining. More water is expected, and the flood of 1S8? will be equaled, If not surpassed. The Arlsdue wu up from Union Town. Theie is no business, and great exoltement prevails here. AT NOON. It has been raining bere askiostoonstantly slnoe Sunday noon. Tbe weather hu moderated, and It is still -Irlzzllng. Tbe river rose five inches last utgtit and- is now rising three-fourths of an lnoh an hour, with 41 feet In the canal within three and a halt feet of last year's hUheat point. A flood sufferer named Adam Frank, on account of the loss of his property, poi soned himself early this morning and will probably die. rHANKrORT and jeffersovville. Tbe Courier-Journal's Frankfort, Ky., special says: "The Kentucky river rose twelve inches lut night and is still ruing, with heavy rains. Tbe outlook for Jeffer souvllle h very gloomy. It will not take much of a rise to flood the town. Aotive jellef measures are in operation. " At Claelaaeu. Cincinnati, Feb. 11. It has rained steady sinse yesterday afternoon and the river is rising at the rate of an inch an hour and now stands at 60 feet and H of an inch. The most sanguine hope tbat the flood of last year would not be repeated Is doomed to disappointment. Tbe situation Is be coming very alarming. Bepoits from up tbe river offer no oonsolatlon. The streams at the head or tbe Ohio Valley are again swollen and every Indication is that ttili Is to be tbs greatest flood ever known. Some fears are felt tbat there is not suffi cient water In the reservoir to last through, and tbe citizens are requested to be saving to prevent a water famine. The situation at Newport and Lawrence burg Is becoming hourly more distressing. Everything possible is being done by tbs Relief Committee and people who are In to retted In either life or property are grasp ing the situation and preparing for worso condition affairs than existed lut year. Piketon Completely Submerged. Columbus, O., Feb. 11. An Engineer of the Scioto Valley railway went to Ports mouth this morning, and telegraphs from Piketon, twenty-four miles north, that the water is five feet higher in that city than it was last year. Tbe steamer Bonanza Is ly ing afloat over the sidewalk, and peopleare entering- the hotel through tbe seoond story windows. Wben tbe engineer left three bouses were burning, which the engines could not reach. Manager McCrea, of the Panhandle, antfouncei tbat traffic will be open between Pittsburg and Columbus his morning. A foroe of several hundred men was engaged near Coshocton yester day. Gloomy Proapeota. Evans ville, Ind., Feb. 11. At noon tbe situation is unchanged except tbat tbe river is not rising quite so fut. It rose two Inches in the lasl twelve hours, and is near ly at a stand, ft rained bard all night, and fe still raining, and tbe weather Is warm and misty. The Guthrie Is laid up here'for tbe present. The packets are Irregular, but all are busy saving property. Boats and tugs are coming In honrly with corn and stock. The prospects sre gloomy. SHU Hlaiaar at Cairo. Cairo, III., Feb. ll.-The river Is forty six feet, arrl gistng half an lnoh an hour. A light rain hu been falling since 0 o'clock yesterday. The early report from above show tbat tbs river Is still rising steadily. The river Is nearly seven feet below the hUh water of last year, and it Is not prob able tbat lr will reach tbat stags this sjason. At dalllpolls. Gallipolis, Ohio, Feb: 11.- Tbe Ohio river rose 8 inches during ths last 11 boars, and Is now rising at the rate of sntfnoh so hour. It has been raining all nlgbt, snd ths Indications are for mors this morning. At More. Belpre, O., Feb. 11. All here sub merged except fifty-two business blocks sod oae mill, and twenty dwellings bavs been swept away. Orsat destitution fs-tail. .onrTT T U) U II A W .1881. 1 u. . Praaa Jassaee la (JsMirl. ! Chicaoo, Feb, . U. A dUoateh from Kansu City says the cane of Frank James for the Blue Cut train robbery was called In the Criminal Court concerning tbe argu ment for a obang of venue. James was In court; accompanied by bis father -la-law Major Balston. He is greatly Improved and says bis sotlre recovery Is only a question of time. ' : i - ''. ' i - ', ' Mealeaa Raid reared. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. II. A raid of Mexicans aoross ths border at Eagls Pus Is anticipated, and rangers and United States troops have been telegraphed for. Tbe Mexicans want two men aooused of mur dering Mandal Bandejeni, a wealthy SIM znn of tbe city of Sarajosa, whom the Amsr icans refuse to give up without extradition proceedings. " - i.. i 'I ENOLAMD. ' London, Feb. 11. Tbs Government Is lowing black troops to guard tbe Esd See .ports or in fact .of using tbem outside of Egypt proper, and bu ordersd sn addi tional force of marines sent Immediately to Egypt, to take the place of the- mutinous blacks at Suaklm, who aro to be sent to Cairo, There Is considerable complaint by English officers In Egypt at tbs resent aotlon of ths Egyptlon - government In stopping tbe enrollment of Europeans and the releasing those who enlisted from their engagement, while enrolling blacks spite letters expostulations, and forolog tbem into tbe srmy. Many European volunteers are men whose families ' are In a starving condition, while the blaeks refused fifteen dollars and a bounty with three months ad vance. The enrolled are biding themselves for fear of consorlptlon. London, Feb. 11. Tbe Tines, upon ths present crisis, say it "It is impossible to believe tbat Irresolution and bait meuures will be alowed to prevail. Jf the Govern ment falls to recognize Its obligations ata crisis so vital to our honor mi atlen snd existence as an empire it will be a sad and sorrowful ending of life of our Illustrious public service. " SHIP BUItDntO, London, Feb. 11. Ship building on the Clyde is reported u Improving. - t FIKIMBN KILLS1D. London, Feb. 11. The Cllpiagton Waste Works at Dundee were burned. Four firemen were killed. AinraiA. Vienna, Feb. 11. Huggenburger, ths policeman supposed to bave been danger ously wounded by an ussssln, Wu accidentally shot by a. fellow policeman while practicing with a revolver. APPROVES THE MEASURES. Vienna, Feb. 11. The seleot oommlttse of tbe Kelchsrath, appointed lut week to consider extraordinary measures adopt ed by tbe Government for Vienna and other places, in view of the recent social -Istlo disturbances, approves ths measures, provided they be limited In their appli cation to anarchists. Discussion of this matter begins in the Belobsratb on Thurs day. DISSOLUTION PROBABLE. Vienna, Feb. 11. It the Retobsratb rs fuses to re-enact tbe antt-sociallst laws a dissolution Is probable. ( EGYPT. Cairo, Feb. 11. Gen. Gordon arrived at Berber, aud asked for robes of honor and swords to distribute among ths local dtgnl taries. ELMAHDI'S TRIUMPH. Paris, Feb. 11. Tbs Figaro states that El Mabdl's troops bave taken Sankat, near Kossala, and Ravlna, a small seaport north of Suaklm. An English gunboat bu been dlspatobed to shell Bavlna. ITALY. Rome, Feb. 11. The Pops bu addressed an enolclyoal letter to the French bishops deploring the moral and Intellectual condi tion of the various European nations, In France. He exhorts the blspbops to do their utmost to remedy the evil. GEBHjYHT. Vienna Feb. 11. Roman advises to ths Poliuouu Cjneiiiondens usert tbat no coolness exists . between . the Vatican and Prussia, and that negotiations still continue. Toxqcur. ; London, Feb. 11. It Is reported that 800 Christian oateuhlsU bavs been murder ed somewhere in Tonquln. THE MARKETS. FEBRUARY 11. Hew Torkb Wheat February $1 09; Maroh fllOXb; April $1 13 b; May SI 15 X; June $1 16X. Corn February 63; Maroh 63 ; May 663. b; April MX Cbteaajo. Cattle Receipt 4,400; stronger, exports $0 4007 00; good to oholoe $5 7306 30; common to fair $6 2503 70. Hoos Receipts 12,000; opened active. 10013 biger; light $0 00(2(0 80; rough paok ing $0 3006 80; heavy packing and shipping $6 sWST 30. Wheat February 93X; Maroh 96tt May $1 02V; June $1 04; April 97 X. Corn February 63 V ; Maroh 83 S ; May BO; June BOX; April 64V. OATS-February 83; Maroh 83X; May 87X; April 83X. Pork February 118 00; May $18 30. Lard February $18 00; Maroh 0.87X; Maroh 9.00; May9.12K. St, LosUa. Wheat February $1 07 X b; Maroh SI 07HOX olose S108X; May SI 11(31 11 OX, June $1 10XOX; year SI 00 X b.i July $1 03 X b. CORN-February 49X( Maroh 49 X( April BIX ; Mav 62 X to 63M X, and later 63X063X b., JuneBSX. Oats February 84X b; Maroh 84 Xb.; April 8BX b; May 36 X. . Kaasae Clly. Cattle Receipts 638 head; market aotive at lOo higher for all all gradeejoholoe exports, weighing 1,600 pounds, $6 8BO 8 60; choice, 1,400 pounds, $6 26; choice, 1,260 to 1,860 pound steers, $5 6006 90; feeders $4 40dW; cows $3 to $4 75, accord ing to quality. Hoos-Recelpt 4,843 bead; market Irregular at Bets higher ;oholoe$T 00O7 10; mixed paoklng $6 766 90; lights S6 600 6 70. . Uveraasoi. Wheat snd corn arrivsd quiet but steady. Wheat to arrive dulli corn to srrirs dull. . Country, markets quiet. Spot wheat firm. No. I spring Ts lid. western wlsrr Is Id. Mixed Western . oorn steady at 6s trt. Demand from . Uavaed ... Kingdom snd Continent moderate for wheat and oora. imrvr-. APa 1 11 Saaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaeaa aaasv isorPAIN RIUTOKATISM aad NETJHALGIA have . . long eaeach rsa riot La taa haauja, . BTBteSB. They have tormented the human family and Ofled the medloaJ faculty ; fnxn ttma oat of memory they tuveoarrapted the blood, demoralised the Joints, vexed the nerves, airoolaed the muaclae and raofcad the brain with wearjlni pain. 44 Athlophoros " Is the enemy of Hhsaimy. ten aad Neuralgia, repsura tbelr damages, teaesm she Dlood, eases the Join ta, ealma the nerves, aoothxi she moaolea, gives rest and peace to the troubled train, and ensures delightful alaep. "Athlophoros "is a new remedy, but tt has been abundantly tried. From far and Dear come tea. Mmonlala from well-known persons who had kaw been sufferer. It haa turned their diseases ont is has coied them. That la all, and that la Bnoacb. u Athxophoeos" can do for 70a what it has dono for those sufferers. It can drive out vour Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and will do so if you give it a fair trial. "ATHLoraoBoe" has by this time had suoh a good trial all over theeomitry tbat Us true work Is known, and Its tn character proved. "Atblopbobob" means "Prize-Bearer;1' "Victor;" "Oonqtieror." It carries off the prise as Tiotob over tho auaoka of these terrible v-'i-'n. and Ooitquiaoa of the frlartitfol agonies their via. time have endured. Mot a mere temporary relief, but a permanent, endurina;, and triumphant ours. If yon cannot get Atbxofhobos of your drug, gist, we will eend It express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but U he haant It, do not be persuaded to try something else, bat order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., MEW TORI iimmnmisissei . . ....i.mim.. ... mmtmwmtihmt Pipe smoUnajlathereal teat of atobaeoo. It la the resral way of amoklnf. Ion set more directly at the flavor and fraaraeoe. Ton take the smoke cooler, and the took cleanlier and safer. Pipe ""t is amount' reduced to a fine art The more the qnestton of adulterated tobaooo forces Itself on ths attention of smokers, the more desirable It becomes to know precisely what yon are smoking. In Blackwell's Bull Durham BmoUng To- Ibacco yon have a guarantee, always, that it Is Nature's own unadulterated product Its frBfrranee, flavor, and unsurpassed quality.arede- 1 A ffJ-3 I rived from the soU and air. rf I yC I Try It. and you will beau. I ll I None genuine with- I I out trade-mark of the Bull Manufacturer and Dealer hi PISTOLS EIFLES Sth Street, between Com'l Ave. aud Levee. CAIRO ILLINOIS CHOKE BORING A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OP AMUNITION. Safes Beoalred. All Kinds oi Keys Made. las. a. SMITH. ISBIBT A. Mm. SMITH BROS1 Grand Central Store. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. IRO. 1X1 Tke Kegnlar Cairo & Paducah Daily Str. GUS FOWLER. HENRY E. TAYLOR, Master. UEOUOK JOBSa, Clerk. Leaves Padacab for Cairo dally (Sundays except ed) at 8 a. m., and Mound City at 1 p. m. Return ing, leaves Cairo at 4 p.m. ; Mound City at S p.m. Nashville, Padacab & Cairo TJ. 8. Hail Line. For Pad 11 cah, Bmlthland, Dyersbnrg, IddyvUia, Canton, Dover, Clarkavllle and Nashville, B. 8. RHEA. J. B. TTNRB Vaster. GK0.J0BE8. Clerk. Leaves every Monday morning at 10 o'clock a.m. W. H. CHERRY. JILIX ORA8TY.. ,.Clerk. Leaves every Fr'day morning at to o'clock, nak iBcioe connections at HasbvlUs with the L. at . B. R. and N. C. st. B. for all points soata, with ths Upper Cumberland Packet Co., for alt potato for.tha Upper Cambsrlaad. For freight or 1 1 ' PP'7 board or to w. Jr. uaMta, I All successful Fishermen and Sports. I men smoke BlaokweU's Bull Durham I Bmoklng Tobaooo, and they enjoy It fcii