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THE hie daily bulletin; WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1884. Fur Dyspepsia Costive nasi, Sick Headache, C hrunte Itlar rhota, Jaundice, Impurity of the Fever and Malaria, Diseases ii caused by I)e- rangemeut of Liver, lluwuls and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OP A DISEASED I.IVER. Had Hrealh; fain in tlie Side, sometimes the pain ii fell under llie Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Kheumatism ; general long of appetite; Howell generally costive, tometirao alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, it dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ouiiht to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed face it sometime an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; lh p.-itient complaint of weariness and dehility ; nervout, easily turtled; fret cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exittt; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied tnat exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but casct have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death hat showu the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all licmont, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living; In Viu healthy Localitlen, (,y taking a dose ooasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, lilll.nm attuekn, llininesi, Nau sea, Drowsiness, brpressi-m cl Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a k'.m of wine, but is Iio In tuxlcuting beverage. If Tim have rufen nnytlilng hard o! fiigentinii, or fjel heavy alicr meaii, or sleep, leas at night, take a dose and you will be relieved Tl'ne arid Dollars' Hills will be saved by ulnars keeping the lU'giilator In the Jloiihel Fir, whatever tiic ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purntlve, ulteiative ami titnlu can never be out of place. '1 1e r'me-y is harmless and does not Interfere with business or pleasure. it is rrriKLT vfoeta hie, And tus all the power an 1 crTicny of C alomel or (Quinine, without any of the injuno'ii after effects. A fJovernor's Testimony. Simmons Liver K. gil.,t-r has been in use in tny family fir s .me time, and I am satisfied it it a valiuV.c addition to the medical science. J ('.ill SitoKitri, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of (;a., jays: Have Ounel s. me benrfit In m the use of Simmons I.ivcr Regulator, and wish tu give it a funi.cr trial. "The only Thine tliat never falls to Relieve."! have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have fund anything to bctvfil me to the extent Simmons Liver kn;ulaor his. I sent t-c m Min nesota to (ei r;ia f r it, and sve-.M send iirther for such a medicine, and would advise ail who are sim ilarly affected to k ve it a trial as it seems the only tluog that ever Cvs to reii'. te P. M. Jaknbv, Minneapolis Minn. Dr. T. V. M.tiuiii nays: From actual ex perience in the ii-e i.f h.muioi t Liver ki-eulaior in my practice 1 have beeu and am satisfied to um and prescribe it at a purgative medicine, 3jTake cn!y ths Genuine, wl-.ieh always has on the Wrapper the red 7. Trailc-Mark and Signature or J. II. ZLII.I.V Si CO. FR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS PROFESSIONAL CAIiOsJ. QEOKGE II. LEACH, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Special attention paid to the Homeopathic treat ment of parcical diseases, and diseases of women and cliildr.-n. iKUC'K n 14.h street, opposite the Post off.ee, Cairo, 111. J)H. J. E. STRONG, I-Iomooopathist, 129 Commercial Ave., Cairo, 111. VAI'Oli, ELEOTRO-VAPOR xd MEDICATED UATIIS administered dally. A iady In attendance. CONSULTATION FREE. rU. W. C. JCCFLYN, DENTIST. OFFICE K'ghla Street, near Comnercla! Avenoa D R. E. W. WITITLOCK, Dental Surgeon. Omn-N'n, K6 Commercial Avonoe, betweaa HVM ' snd Nlt.tb Htreeu "THE 1IALL1DAY" A New and complete TLitel. fronting o. Leves Sucond and Railroad btreets. Cairo. Illinois. The Passenger Depot of the Chicago, St. Lonli SDd .tew Orleans: Illinois Central; Waharh, St. Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and .Southern, Mobile and Ohio; Cairo ana St. Lotus Railway are all Just across the street ; while the Steamboat Landing Is Imt ono square distant, This Hotol Is heated by steam, has steam Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Klectrtc Call Bells. Automatic Flre-Alarms, Ilaths, absolutely pure air, periect seweraeo and complete appointments. Baperb furnishings; perfect service; and an no OiCulleH lahie. la. P. PWK P.U ft "".. Tnotm Goldstine & Bosenwater, 130 &138 Oom'l Ave. have rccelvctl a full and complete line ol new Fall and Winter I UIILUU UUUUU) Cloaks, Dolmans, Notions, Etc. A ho vy stock of Body Brandt, Taper tries and Ingrain Carpets, Latest Designs. A full stock of Oil Cloth, all slios and prices. Clching & Gents' Furnish'g Goods A fulTand complete stock la now being closed oat at great bargains. Oroods) at Bottom 3?rloet HI ft I IfflM III ami nil DAILY CAIRO COLOSSAL PLANS. A Syndicate of English Capitalists Preparing to Plant a New Man chester In the West. Will Own Their Mines, Factories, Rail roads, Towns and Other Adjuncts of the Enterprise, And Reap the Profits of Their Industry at Every Stage, from Raw Material to Manufactured Goods. Washington', P. C., Feb. 26. The Philadelphia l'rens announces to-day that an lmmunsu syndicate Is forming at Bir mingham fur the establishment of a hu'e manufacturing system In the Southwest, probuhly near St. Louis. It has for ob jective points the Iron fields of Missouri ami the cotton fields of the Mississippi Valley. The -information, which conies from Birmingham, says: "The wealth iest and most Influential syndicate the world has ever seen Is now In course of formation here for operating in the Western States. The object which the llnanclers who are acting in concert have In view Is to transport Into the United States of America the leading in dustries of this country. It must be well-known to your readers that for1 some time past representative English manufacturers have been prospecting in the States. Their presence has been reported at times In the coal and iron regions seeking suitable localities for es tablishing works. The districts which have especially received their attention have been the metal refuse region west of St. Louis and the district on the shores of Lake Superior. Their attention par ticularly has been directed to the facilities afforded by the Southwest for cot ton manufactories, and it appears to be the general impression that a invat Lancashire can be success fully founded in such close proximity to the cotton Uelds of the South as will eliminate, to a large extent, the question of freight, and deprive Manchester of her time-honored supremacy. These capital ists consist of groups of manufacturers embracing all the leading tracts, and the predominating Idea is tiiat by the sheer force of combination they will be able to control to a great extent the markets of the South and West. This may seem al most too vast of comprehension, but they propose to bring to its accom ishmeut resources that will exceed anything previously known in the his tory of commercial enterprise. For in stance, the syndicate propose to trans plant bodily whole colonies of work ing people, to found and build towus fur their habitation, work their own mines, acquire a controlling power in existinir lines of railroads as are nec essary to tlteir purpose, construct new lines, own their own shipping in fact, to secure for themselves every profit from the first process of production to the sale of the product. The group of financiers which have allied themselves contingently to take initiatory steps in the enterprise, are understood to represent some of the leading houses In the middle and north of England. WAUL1KE NEWS FltOM MANITOBA. Conflicting1 Rumors of a Sang-uinary Battle Between Mounted Police and Cree Indians. Wixxii'KO, Manitoba, Feb. 24. A re port reached here Sunday morning of a fearful battle between Crec Indians, on Crooked Lake Reserve, and a small de tachment of Northwest mounted police, sent there from Broadview to quell the rebellion. The report says the police were overpowered by the rebels, who were six to one, and all were killed or made prisoners. Another detachment was sent there Saturday night. As this detachment is a large one, it is thought that the redskins will be overpowered and the rebellion quelled. Yellow Calf, chiel of these Indians, is a bloodthirsty wairior who boasts of having killed more wMto men than any other Indian, and sars he will never surrender alive, and his band are equally determined. They ire a savage lot, and all attempts to civ Uize them have failed. It is feared that fearful bloodshed will be the result of the uprising. The report of the battle is not generally believed here, but nothing authentic from the scene of the supposed encounter can be had. Settlers in the neighborhood fled from their farms, fearing the red rebels. Later reports say that another bloody encounter took place between the red rebels and a big detachment of mounted police under Colonel Herchmcr. The re port says the police were victorious and the leader of the rebels, Yellow Calf, was captured. It is said the rebellion is prac tically over. This Is regarded as a very likely story, although many other start ling reports are In circulation. One is to the effect that the police force was anni hilated, but this is regarded as untrue. IxiHAXiiKAP, Manitoba, Feb. 26. On Saturday the Indians took possession ol the store-houses along the lake in the re serve. The police arrived there, but made no arrests. The Indians are defiant, and, it is said, well armed. Serious trouble Is feared. Early Saturday morning twenty police men under Colonel Hlrchmer started for a cabin thirteen miles north of Qu'Apelle river, where Yellow Calf's band of seventy-five braves were holdlngsway. When within two rods of their destination, In dians camo swarming out, and flourishing guns, refused to allow the police to enter. The Colonel commenced quarreling with the Chief, but Yellow Calf distinctly re fused to give up any men or stolen pro visions, and said he never would surren der without a struggle. The police were then formed in line, but the last man had not taken position when suddenly the doors and windows of the cabin were thrown open, and the openings fairly filled with rifles. Owing to the great odds, and the Indians having protection in their cabins, Coloucl Hlrchmer, after a short talk with Yellow Calf, withdrew to a farm-house for the night. The people of Broadview are considerably excited, and an uneasy feeling prevails. Strife In the Sandwich Islands. San Fhancisco, Cai, Feb. 2C The reports come from Auckland that the Government Schooner Julia, which is regularly employed procuring laborers from tho different groups of Islands in the Pacific to work on sugar plantations In tho Sandwich Islands, recently landed at the Island of Nanorltl with about thirty returned laborers. The returned laborers belonged to tho Islaud of Tar wa and Aplaug in thn same group, tho people of which have been at constant warfare with the Inhabitants of Nan outi. The returned laborers on lauding seized a number of girls and outraged them, which provoked a light with the inhabitants, who were armed only with clubs and spears. Twenty Nanou tis were killed and many wounded, while others escaped to the Island of Apwaiua, a short way off, re-enforced their num ber, returned to Nunouti, and forced another engagement, in which several were killed on each side, and three or four of the assailants were carried to Apwama. HUXTEIs-GEimAltn Wit ANCLE. How Fweddie Spends His Surplus Wealth. New Yohk, Feb. 2(3. The Gebhard Hunter wrangle has at last taken definite shape. It has been withdrawn from the jurisdiction of the Jockey Club, before which It had no business to be brought at all, belngsubstantlally a private money transaction, bearing but an incidental re lation to racing or betting coutracts be tween two members of the club. The case has been submitted to arbitrators. The gossip in sporting circles Is that Mr. Hunter has in his possession telegrams and letters which make his case a stronger one than at first anticipated. The amount involved Is said to be about 810,000, and friends on both sides aver that the dispute would never have occurred had the two young men not been a little bard up just now. One of the oldest sportsmen re marked the other day: "Hunter was never a rich man, but Freddy was always well off, and, as it is known that he neither gambles nor speculates, everybody wonders what he has done with his money, unless he gives It away." FROM WASHINGTON. COMMITTEE WORK. POST-OFFICES AND FOST-KOAD3. Washington, D. C, Feb. 2!. Before the Senate Sub-Committee on I'ost-ofllces and I'ost-roads, Dr. Norviu Green, Presi dent of the Western Union, resumed his testimony, when the Chairman renewed the request for all contracts with the Press Association. The witness declined to produce them on the ground that they contained the private transactions of the Company, and that Congress hadn't the rightful power to compel their production. Counsel Gwinn read a statement to this effect, which was tiled with the Commit tee. Dr. Green announced that he was in receipt of a telegram from Wm. Henry Smith, manager of the Associated Press, accompanied by the statement that that gentleman desired to lay it before the committee. Chairman Hill didn't think It necessary to have the statement read at this time as the committee intended to subpuma Smith. COMMITTKE OX EXFENMTCRK9. Washington, 1). C, Feb. 2t!. Ex United States Marshal, George Turner, of Alabama, was before the House Commit tee on Expenditures and severely arraign ed the Special Examlners'.who testified be fore the committee. He stated that the Examiners had been improperly Influenced in the investigations in Alabama, and guided by improper and malicious motives. He produced documents which he said would show that the examiners had squandered the public money In the pub lic work In Alabama. "These facts are as much within my own knowledge as anything the examiners test! tied to. I known exparte ailldavits shouldn't be ad mitted. It surprises me that you per mitted the examiners to offer them in the investigation. I can show that the ex aminers produced garbled statements to the committee and false testimony." The witness said ho could furnish the names of parties by whom he could prove that thousands of dollars of government money had been expended In the gratifi cation of personal malice by the examiners. He could prove that the examiners spent more of the Government money iu pursuing men than It was charged was Involved in th alletred frauds. He cited i the Strobach case. He said money was spent by men under the Attorney General and by the general agent of the Depart ment of Justice, and Special Examiners under him. The witness contradicted the evidence of Mr. Wiegand, Special Ex aminer, that men died of fatigue and hunger who were under arrest by wit ness and his deputies, and said if the statements were true the Democratic newspapers of Alabama, which are hostile to the Marshals, would have gotten hold of It and printed the facts; but no such statement was ever made by the press o( that State. Statements were then read In refutation of Wiegand's statement, that poor men under indictment, were com pelled to sell their property to pay the fees of the Marshals. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGHESS3. Senate. Washington, D. C, Feb. 26. In the Senate Mr. Hale introduced a joint reso lution to the effect that the act of Her Brittanic Majesty's Government In pre senting the Arctic steamer Alert to this Government is recognized as opportune and generous, and Is deeply appreciated by the Congress and people of the United States. The resolution passed without debate. Mr. Sewell, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported favorably on the House bill for the relief of FiU John Porter. It was made tho special order for Wednesday, March 12. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on rost-ofllces and Post-roads, reported fa vorably on tho bill to prohibit the mailing of newspapers containing lottery adver tisements. Placed on calendar. Senator Jackson submitted a minority report. Senator Allison offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the Sec retary of the Navy to furnish the Senate with all the information on file In that de partment respecting the progress of the work of the construction of the ship canal at the Isthmus of Panama. House. Washington, 1). C, Feb. 2G. Aftci the transaction of a little business In the regular order, it was demanded unan imously that the committees bo called upon to report. No important bills were reported. At one o'oclock tho House went into Committee of the whole on un finished business. Arrest of an Unnatural Mother. Littlk Rock, Ark., Feb. 2C Mrs. Robertson, a grass widow, who lives near Hackett City, Sebastian County, gavo birth to an illegitimate child, took its life by strangulation and threw it out of the window, where It was found, The un natural mother was arrested. She con fesses the birth but denies the killing. PEEL'S PEAL. A Speech of Authur Wollosley Peel on Doing Elected Speaker of Ilouao of Commons. The Situation at Khartoum Eegarded as Extremely Critical Bugle Notes, La Matin, the New French Paper An Impartial Mirror of the Views of All Parties. ENGLAND. London, Feb. 2i, Arthur Wellesley Peel was unanimously elected Speaker of the House of Commons to-day. Mr. Peel made an eloquent speech, thanking the House for the way his name had been received. At the conclusion of his speech he was conducted to the chair, amid the cheers of the House. Mr. Glad stone congratulated the new Speaker up on his elevation to so responsible a posi tion. Sir Stafford Xorthcote also offered his congratulations, and said tho opposi tion would support Mr. Peel as long as he continued to occupy the chair. KGYI'T. Si'akiv Feb. 20. The condition of af fairs here is critical. The Turks in com mand of the Nubians who refused to go to Trintitat have resigned. AM. qt'ir.T AT KHARTOUM. Kharku m, Feb. 2'L The city is tran quil. The market is full of Arabs daily, wiio freely bring in produce, the prices of which have fallen one-half sinco Gor don's arrival. KltANCE. TO HE B.W'TIZKD. Paris, Feb. 2'!. Miss Emma Nevada, the American prima donna, is to be bap tized into the Roman Catiiolic Church here on March (J. M. Gounod, the com poser, and Mrs. and Miss Mackey are to assist at the baptismal ceremonies. Paris, Feb. . M. Clemeticeau is much pleased with the tenement dwellings of the working men In London. He was horrified, however, at the slum), which surpass hi filth and wretchedness anything In Paris. The Infiltration of socialism into English politics struck him as the re markable sign of the times. A new paper. Paris, Feb. 20. Le Matin, the French edition of the Morning Xeiw, appeared for the first time this moruing. Its most striking characteristics Is Independence in politic. It gives all sides an oppor tunity of stating their opinions. Paul De Cassagnac will write on tho position of the lionapartists, Coruelle on that of the loyalists and Areuo will represent the Gutvrnmeut. High-Toned Forgers and Defaulters. Mi'Leansik.ro, III., Feb. 2G. The first case, and Indeed the most important ouo on the docket of the Circuit Court now iu session, is tho people vs. Jas. M. Blades for withholding public funds. Blades was formerly County Collector, and fell behind more than 5,000 Iu his settlement with the State. He was In dicted in 18'!) and the case has been drag ging along ever since. There are seven forgery cases, five of them against Chas. A. Heard, who be longs to one of the wealthiest and most prominent families in the county. The indictments were returned in 1873, but he managed to elude the officers until last fall, when he was brought back from Tex as on a requisition. Another of the forgery cases is against L. W. Creeniens, at one time one of tho most prominent lawyers In Southern Illi nois. Manitoba Indian Troubles. Boston, Mass., Feb. 20. An Ottowa special to the Globe says: "Manitoba In. dians are causing considerable trouble by stealing stores and rations. Pilapart, the Indian chief, Is again raising a feeling against the Dominion Government among the white settlers, and causing great un easiness. The report of the disaffection is not overdrawn. Premier Norquay, of Manitoba, has been here to urge the Gov ernment to reduce the duty on agricultur al implements, so that the people of the Northwest might import American manu factures, which are preferred to Cana dian wares. He also asks that the boun dary of the province be extended to Hud son Bay, so that the province can assist the railroad from that point to compete with the Canadian Pacific vij .Hudson Bay. Patrick Long's Horrible Death. Alton, III., Feb. 20. Patrick Loug, employed at tho quarries of the Alton Macadam & Stone Ballast Company, met with a horrible death this morn ing. He was directing a stream of water against a clay bank, when hun dreds of tons of earth were precipi tated upon him. His body has just been recovered. It showed very few bruises, as he had suffered the torture of being buried alive. Postdiluvian Casualties. Bellaire, O., Feb. 20. Yesterday while four men were engaged in righting a barn that had been upset by the flood, tho ropes parted and tho barn fell back upon them. Theodore Hornbrooke, an extensive grain dealer, was struck on the back of the head and terribly gashed. Thomas Carr, backbone and two ribs broken and was injured internally. Ho will probably die. The other two were less severely Injured. Joseph Baumgardner was resetting his house on tho foundation when the house slipped and the rollers fell on him, break ing his back. He Killed a Policeman. Detroit. Mich., Feb. 26. George W. Wilson, who two months ago shot and killed Policeman Bullard while resisting arrest, was to-day convicted of murder In tho Becond degree. Higher Than in '49. Siirkvepokt, La., Feb. 2C Tho river Is higher than it has been since '49, aud Is still rising. Steamers are bringing peo ple and stock from the submerged planta tions. The whole country for a hundred miles above and below here Is reported under water. Great damage is being done. The river Is flllod with floating dobrls and dead cattle. B CJLLETIN TKLEOHAP1IIC BREVITIES. Constitutional amendments providing for biennial sessions of tho Legislatures sre now pending In threo States New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut. The chances are against the amendment In the New York Legislature. Mayor Young, of Schenectady, N. Y., who recently attracted a little attention bv joiniug the Salvation Army, has re fused to permit a play called "The Devil's Auction" to be presented In Schenectady, ou the ground that it is immoral. The recent rise in the river at Colum bia, S.C.. Is saving considerable ammuni tion for the many uimrods In that section, as dozens of foxes and rabbits aro dally captured that have become entangled in bushes drifting down the stream. A gentleman recently called upon a shoemaker at Boonsboro, Mil., and paid him for a pair of shoes purchased twenty years ago from the shoemaker's father. The interest was also paid on the origi nal cost, making the payment amount to 810. R. P. Roddy, of Greenville, S. C, is preparing for ids death, lie has erected a fine marble monument over the spot where he wishes to be burled, and Is at present engaged In raising a beautiful bed of flowers to be devoted to tho samo purpose. An Italian laborer, who was known as "No. 13," was recently killed at Ballston, N. Y.. by a caving bank. He always feared that this number would bring him ill-luck, and often entreated the con tractor to change it, but each time was repulsed. The bronze copy of the great Luther statue at Worms, Germany, made by or der of the New York German-American Luther Society, In a foundry at Lauch- hamer, is finished and ready lor shipment. It Is proposed to place it in Washington, D. C, where it will be unveiled during the month of May. A petition signed bv seven! thousand laborers of the Louisville trade and labor unions has been presented to the Ken tucky Legislature, opposing tho hiring out oi convict moor; also inai a law be enacted to prohibit the employment of convicts by the State in any form that would come In competition with the in terests of the honest worklngmeu. While a policeman was going his rounds at London, Out., the other night, he was attracted by a riotous noise in one of the buildings, and on-opening the door ho saw the corpse of an old lady sitting upright in a chair sur rounded by a drunken mob of dancing idiots. The woman had died of drunken ness, and when the officers entered one of the men was trying to pour whisky Into the mouth of the corpse. A Legal Fight Over a Dead Boy's Re mains. Lafayette, Ixd.,Fc1). 20. Judge Suit, of Frankfort, has continued In force the restraining order prohibiting John Geary burying his son in the Catholic Cemetery, hut at the same time sustained the de murrer of Geary to the complaint of Bishop Dwenger and Father Walters. Immediately after the rendering of the decision, the church authorities filed the usual affidavit for a change of venue, and the next hitch will come up before Judge Vinton. The case has been dragging along for twelve davs now, and the re mains of the dead boy are still at the cemetery vault, awaitlug final determina tion of the suit. Bought by the Baltimore & Ohio. PiTTsiit'ROH, Pa., Feb. 20 .The sale of the Pittsburgh & Western Railroad to the Baltimore & Ohio Company has been con firmed by General Manager Thomas M. King, who says when tho negotiations are completed the Board of Directors will be reorganized, comprising seven of the B. & O. and six of the P. & W., giving the B. & O. the balance of power. There has been no change iu the list of officials, aud noue Is probable soon. The Flood in the Red River Valley. New Orleans, La., Feb. 26. At Shreve port the river is the highest since '48, and still rising. Steamers are bringing in stock and people from tho submerged plantations for a hundred miles above aud below. Tho whole country is reported ns under water aud great damage is being done. MARKET KEPO UTS. Orain and Provisions. Sr. Louis, Mo., Fob. 20. Cotton Wenkj ml'MUnir, lO Vc. Fuu-n-St"Ucly; XXX to t'boieo, f3,Ki&l.7ri; patents, J5.T."Kfi0.50. VVhkat Firm and higher; No. 2 lied, fl.OtKiil.uii'i: No. a Ked, lW'4it(".?L0. Cohn Active; No. 2 mixed, WQlOlic; No. 2 wbito mixed, '.' t'n,'Mc. Oats Firmer; No. 2, 'Sl((tXio. Kye Weaker; No. 2, Wt'StWHo. Tobacco Finn; lutrs, common to cholon, lrt.twa7.U0; leaf, common to medium, $7.UUa B.i. HAT-Cboice timothy, 112.51 1LOO; prime, l7.tlKaiO.00; prairie, prime to choice fl0.UlJ 10.S0. Ucttkr Firm; choice civamory, iMcfcKc; fancy, f ci&Ue; dairy, good to choice, 2t(i2o; low (Trade nominal. F.oos Steady ; glow sales at 17. I'otatoks in good demand; common to choice, 3tKiJI5o. Pohk Dull; new mess, $17.75(518.25; hard Sido. t7.7.Vu 1S.00. Laud Dull: ptimo steam, nominal ntO'-io, U vcos-Longs, luc; shorts, 10vic; clear ril, OSe. Woot, Tub-wahed choice, ISW4e; common. 2Su;kiq; utiwnthcd, medium, 24.(&2."c; low and coarse grad '8, l.V(Jl!lo. Hides Steady; dry flint, 17c; dnmawl, 14e; bullsor stags 10c; dry Baited, IX.e; dry Failed, damaged, luc; kip and o ilf, salted, He; iliiiu aveduo; bulls and stiurs, d'ic; greouiuu cured), B'-ie; damaged 5&ilo. ISheep Pelts Sioady; green, fiOotf 1.0): dry do, 60&7'c, ns to amount and quality of wool; green shearings, 2,ii0o; dry do, litjSiO, Chicago. Ii.t,., Feb. 2d. Wheat Lower: February tyc; Muruh 02?ft2e; May, 98 'He: Juno, fl.uo. L'okn Firmer; February, 5.'o Maroli, 53o; April, SISe; May SS'to. Oats Easy ; February and March Xo; April, 32 c; Hay, it'iKo. Pohk Firmer; fooruary ami aiarca, llS.imS: Mav, 1S.27H; Juno, fis.;. LARtt Lower; February and March, U.60; May, H.4: June, .87. ,..,,. Shout Ri lis February $9.33: Maroh fi'.M; May $9.50; Juno, $9.65 live Stock Markets by Telegraph. Ciucaoo, Ii.r... Feb. 2fl. Hoos-Rocolpts 11.500: fairly netlvu: sternly and unoaangod; lltfht tVMf00; rough pack Imr (II.5.VS7.UU: heavy packing and shlpplna; 7;tWff(7.70. Cattle - Keeelpts. 6 .W0; i oady; exports $il.4&tt7.(W: goo;! to cho eo shipping $6.WX4t).30; common to fair f5.nXii5.iU. New Yohk, Feb. 28, WilKsT I'lisettled; No. 8 Hod, March, $1.07 S I OS S,; April, $1.10?liiiL10l1; May, 'coKN-Steacli Mlxod Western, 67MJ,,o; futures, HAaUnVkO. oath Qiilut; Western, 41a4flo. Provisions Pork Quiet and weak; moss. $17.7&ill8.00; Lard-Dull; itoara, f.U0. BurrAto, K. V., Fob. 2(1 Cattle Firm: extra steer, $0.75(l7.ti0: fulr to good, $5.5.40 fair to medium, $4.50(jj6.t!0; mixed but 'hOra' t4.0 Kcft.V25. Surer Fairly active; fair to good Western sheep, $4.2.Vit,V(W; choice to fanoy, $5.75im.Udi common, $a.M4.oo. uouh vutet: gooa to cnoico r oncers, fo.nv 7.15: light mlxsd $4.eoa:75j g otd tuodluut we'ghts, 7.iaTiS Phjs, $.difl.50, "FcWsi book of martths vuuuuua many ingnir . tul stories of most ago- nlzlng suffering. But - . w noiuiug.eimerm Biory or picture, can bo more distressful than the Bnarp, severe, shooting pains dally and nightly endured bT LlintM ivhn ar mnrtvra tn that. mint. endured by tUrta who are martyrs to that most uirmcni, in curaigia, to get nd or tnu murty rduiu is the ttrat biwwesa of. all who sutler. ; Neuralgia, To get rid of thla Atiilophoros regenerates painful nerves. -'- um, uuiiuia us neuralgia. ATTTLOPnoROS gives health to Rheumatic Bunerprs whom the most skUUul rjhyslelana nave not been able to heat ATnLOPlionos operates on the Wood, mus cles, and Joints ; and dissolving tho acids that cause itheuinaUsin, removes them from me Bystem. Aratornonos is pronounced by all who have tried it an infallible speclflo for tlitwj obstinate and painful diseased. Read the testimony of one of the sufferers. David Little, Sum ner, Benner Co., Iowa, writes: " I am pst 77 years of age, have had the Rheumatism three yearn aud eight months; lout one-third of my weight; could not walk, but shuffled along on crutches; could not aleep; nerves shattered, no strenirtti in my hands, wriBU, knees or feet But thanks be to God for your great discovery I The med icine arrived Saturday night I took a dose Sunday morning, felt it all over me, and kept on with it Monday morning I got np and dressed myself, and walked out into the kitchen without the aid of crutch or cane, and wiHhed them all a happy New year. I rest well nights, am gaming in strength, and once mora enjoy life. Wish I could put Athlophobos in ths hands of every sufferer from this terrible difseane." If yon cannot get Atblophobos of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular rrlca-one dollar per bottle. We rrefer that you buy it from your drunrist, but If he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order st once from us as directed, ATKL0PK0ROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK, uiiiniimiiimii . .,M............ Analysis by nr. A. Voelrker, F. It. 8., Con sulting Chemist Hoyal Agricultural Society, Kngland, shows only a trace of nitrates in Hlackwell'a bull Durham Tobacco. The soil of tho Golden belt ot North Carolina, In which this tobacco Is grown, don't supply nitrates to the leaf. That is the secret of its delicious mildness. Nothing so pure and luxurious for smoking. Don't forget the brand. None gen uine without tho trudc-iuark of tho Uuii All dealers have iu When feline eonwrta driveawaysleep.your JT bo best solace is tounu SiaekvM'i Bull Dur ham Smoking Tobacco, is. iBLACKWELL'Si BULL - J DURHAM SMOKINQ ! TOBACCO j J-Jm E. INOE, Manufacturer oud Dealer In PISTOLS RIFLES 6th Btrcoi, between Com'l Ave. sud Levco. CAIRO ILLINOIS CHOKE BORING A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OP AMUJilTION. &toi He la'.red, All Rinds oi Kcvs Made. IA. B. SMITH. EGBERT A. SXITII, SMITH BROS' Grand Central Store. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. OIKO. - - IIxL.. The Regular Cairo & Faducah. Daily factet. Str. GUS FOWLER. ITENRV E. TAYLOR. Waster. tiEOKUE JOBEa, Clerk. T..... pnoh fnr fsiro dsllv Csondays except ed) at 8 a. m ., nnd -Mound Cits; at 1 p. m. Return Ing.leaves Cairo at 4 p.m. ; MounilCity at 5 p.m. Nashville, Taducah & Cairo U. S. Mail Line. For Faducah, Pmlthland, Dyersbnrtr, Vddrrllle, Canton, Dover, Clarksvllle md Nashville, Sll B. S. RHEA. J. H. TTNKR Master. GKO. JOBES Clori. Leaves every Monday morning at 10 o'clock .m. W. H. CHERRY. WM. 8TRONO.... FELIX UKASTY .Master. Clork. L avos evory Fr day mornls a 10 e'Jlot-k, msk Ins clo connections al Nashrllls with ths L. N !k. R. and N. 0. K. K. for all points Math, with the Upper Cumberland Packet Co., fr all points for th Uppsr CwnbMlsnd. For fralgbl i r PMMxe, spply on hoard or to W. t. LaabllBt Agant. 0