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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLKTIN: THURSDAY MORNING MAKCII 20, 1884. The Daily Bulletin. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: nAII.Y EDITION. pa y ono yea by carrier .. v$13 DO ( jo per cent, discount II paid lu advance.) ntiv nnit nftr hv nrnll 10 llO n.iiv. nnit month - 1 fuilv. one week "-'C. published cvry morning (Monday excepted). WKKKLY KDITIUN. Weekly, ono year 2 IK? Weekly, 6 months . 1 in) Published erery Monday noon, f jjf-Cluln of five or more Icr Weekly Bulletin at cue time, per your, $1.50. l'oduiro In all cusen prepaid . INVARIABLY lit ADVANCE. All Commnulcatioiu should he addro.'f'od to E. A. BUKNKTT. Publisher and Proprietor. tiik roKTrMTi:i.Li:if. In the suriiiir of 17S-S tho Huron Conrad von Arnlioiin. a LiYuU'tiiiut in CV-cklcr's Hussars, niarcliod from Mi clos-Vnr, In Transylvania, at the head nf n bodv of old troops and recruits, to join his ree-iment in the environs of Or sova, and funning a part. 01 tlio corps then operatuirr against tlio lurks. They halted to rest and refreshed tho men and horses at a small village not far from tho lines of tho army. After rating tho best suppers that money rould procure, the liaron lighted bis meerschaum and strollud for tho even ing walk. Perceiving an unusual crowd about one of the bivouac lires, ho drew near to see what was going on The object of attraction was a tall swarthy, dark-eyed and black-haired Iiohcrnian woman, dressed rather rich ly in a sort of half-Oriental costume, who held tho hand of a scarred and erav-hairod veteran. She was telling his fortune. "Son of the Danube," said she, "vour davs are numbered. Fire and steel have, spared you thus far but tho bullet is cast that will cost you tho number of your mess. Ere three moons have waxed and waned, the horse and the rider will have parted convnanv. ... . Tho old soldier turned awav from tho nronhetcss with a blank look. "There won't be many of our troops left. Lieutenant," said an old hussar, touching his cap to the I'aron, "if the woman speaks true. .She has predict ed the same fafe to half-a-dozen of us." "Who is she?' asked the Baron. "A vivandiere," replied the hussar. "Faith! she sells good wine and brandy they say and gives credit sometimes, on good security. She never loses, I fancy and then sho turns a penny by telling fortunes." "Who comes next for his fortune?'' asked the Bohemian, glancing her brilliant, snake-liko eyes around the as semblv. "Who craves knowledge of the wise Zela?" "That do I, mistress," said the Bar on, gayly. advancing and ungloving his hand. "I have no faith in your fore bodings, though my lire-eaters seem so daunted by them." The fortune-teller curiously scanned tho lines on tho Baron's palm. "The tweutioth of August!" said she. "The twentieth of August!" repeat ed the Baron; "that's wonderfully ex plicit. What am I to make of that? I nsk you for my fortune, and you re ply " "Tho twentieth of August!" repent ed tho fortune-teller, dismissing him with a wave of her hand. "I tell no more to-night. But forget not tho dateyou will have occasion to re member it." And with these words she turned in to a tent where her merchandise was stored, and drew the canvas over opening. Tho deep voice of the eeress, her striking face, figure manner, tho oracular laconism the and mystery other reply, contributed to fix her words on tho Count's memory, and mingling with his prayors that night, "tho twentieth of August" seemed whispered by a busy demon. In duo time the Count reached tho army, whoso fatiguo and dangers ho shared. It is well known that in this war the Turks mado no prisoners. Their leaders had set the price of n du cat on each head brought into camp, and spahis and jauissaries neglected no opportunity of earning it. This ar rangement was fatal to tho Austrian outposts. There was scarcely n night that the lurks did not come in super ior numbers to seek for heads, and their expeditions woro conducted with such secresy and promptness that they rarely failed, and often at day-break a portion of the camp was guarded only by decapitated trunks. The lVinco of C'obnrg conceived the idea of sending every night strong pickets of cavalry outside Hie ciiain ol Viileltes, to pro tect them. These pickets consisted of from one to two hundred men; but the lurkisu generals, irritated at seeing their men disturbed in tho wholesale and retail business they had engaged in, sent detachments vet more nuiner ous against the intidel pickets, which yielded them a yet handsome per cap ita return. The picket service, there- lore became ot such a nature that, wnen a man was ucinueu ir n, it, w;ts really worth his while to settle his lit tle accounts beforo setting his foot in the stirrup. Matters were in this state in tho month of Ajgust. A few skirmishes had not changed the position of the ar mv. Eight days before the twentieth our friend, tho 'Baron, was favored by n visit from the fortune-teller. lie had frequently 6een her by tho way, and pureliHsed provisions of horH and though her manner was strangely haughty und repliant at first, still ho had managed to overcome her reserve, and was on quite familiar lornia with her. "What now?" was his salutation. I came on a b.w,g errand," said tho vivandiere. "You urc rich and I am poor." "Nonsense," said the Baron "My sword is my only fortune. My llVU-0 is ns light as my heart." "Both are heavier than mine." ro plied tho fortune-teller. "You can give mo a tritle in your will." "In my will! I have no thoughts of making it," "You should do so," said tho Bohe mian, gravely. "The twentieth of August is near at hand." "Ah! what is to happen on tho twen tieth oi Augustr ' "You are destined to fall on that day the stars have declared iu" "I shall cheat the stars, then." said tho Baron. "And I shan't tuako my will, i "ii ta;k ot vour poverty, loo, Ion 1 1 know you re making lvo linn dred per cent., and turning our niou ey every week, my good wonrinP Don't laiK oi your poverty to me. You say I shall lie killed on tho 20; h "f Aiiiist ..... . . . i maintain llie contrary. Aowanopin ton is worth nothing if it isn't worth nacuuig, ami ill lid you twoot my best horse- and lil'iy ducats against a hamper of Tokay wine, that 1 shall sur vive the twentieth of August." "Agreed," said the Bohemian "e 11 have it in writing, exclaim od the Conn'; and he called tho auditor of ihc reg'iii' ni, who happened to be passing. Tin1 bei was record -d, nniid the laughter of the two Austrian-!, while the It ilicnihni ho,cd on gravely, und tnen wiiiiiircw, wuu a sta.r.y rev crenee. Ihc tw. i : I . 1 ! i el .ugi'sl e-;ui. It was tho turn of the Baron's regiment to furnish a picket for tho night; but two of Ins comrades were on dutv be fore him, and the Baron was to pass tho night in his tent. Evening came tho horses were saddled, the hussars mounted, and ready to march, when the regimental surgeon appeared on uie ground 'What's tho matter?" asked tho Baron. "Your friend Max. who was detailed for tho command, lias been taken dan gerously sick 'ludeed! then Lieutenant Arnold takes command." "Ho has just been apprised of it, Lieutenant Arnold hastily dressed himself, buckled on his saber, and pre pared to mount. But no sooner was ho in the saddle than Jus horse, though ordinarily perfectly gentle and steady, began to rear and plunge violently. Every effort to calm and conquer him was fruitless, and ho wound up his mean acts by Hinging his rider and breaking his le". It is your turn now. Baron." said the surgeon. 1 here is a fatality in this." thought tlio Karon, ns ho armed himself. . . V r - - - That cursed fortune-teller." And. . I I. 1 . . .. iiiou'u uravo as steel, it must be con fessed that ho mounted his horse and put himself at the head of his men in ft frame of mind far different from his or dinary mood. Iho night was chill and starless. The Baron commanded eighty men. who wi ro joined by n hundred and twenty from another regiment, which brought tho complement up to two hundred, nil told. The detachment took post a thousand paces in ndvanco of the line of the right wing, and rest ed on a marsh, filled with very tall reeds. There were no sentinels in front, but not a man left his saddle. The carbineers sat with their pieces nn sluug at full cock, and tho hussars with drawn sabers, to guard against surprises. AH was quiet till about a quarter of two o'clock, and the Baron was beginning to think that tho night would pass over without an attack, when a sudden shout of "Allah! il Al lah!" burst on the silence, and in one minute all the horses in the front rank were hurled to the ground, either by pistol shots fired at point blank, or tho shock of seven or eight hundred Turk ish horses. as "llendinjr to battle OVreucli high siuWle-l.ow, With the sword of Azniol They swept down the foe." On their side, at least an equal num ber fell, either from the impetuosity of their own charge or the deadly fire of the Austrian carbines. But they knew the ground, and the Austrians were en veloped and cut to pieces. Saber strokes Hew thick and fast fire-arms' were discharged at random it was al most impossible to distinguish friend from foe. Tho Baron received no few er than eight snber strokes in the ftie.'cc, botli from the 1 urks and from his own men. His horse, severely wounded, fell with him, rolled over on his right leg, and nailed him to the spot. Tho Haines of the Turkish pistols lit up at intervals the scene of strife and butchery- I he Jiaron raised his eyes and saw his brave hussars defending themselves with the courage of despair; but tho Turks, drunk with opium, made a hor rible massacre. In a few minutes not a singlo Austrian was" left standing. The victors seized on tho few horses that had escaped unhurt; first plunder ed the dead and wounded, and after ward began to cut oil' their heads and stow them away in sacks they had brought expressly for the purpose. The Baron's situation was by no moans an enviable one. In L zoklers s corps they almost all knew the Turkish lan guage. 1 he Baron heard the rufhans encourage each other to make an end before succor arrived, and not to leave a ducat behind, and adding that thcro ought to be two hundred. Ho knew by this that they were perfectly well in formed as to tho strength of the picket. N lute balls were whistling overhead, the Baron's horse received a shot which caused linn to make n convul sive movement, and enabled Ids rider to extricate his leg. lie then conceived the idea of throwing himself, if possi ble, into tne marsh, and thus escape the fate of his command. He had seen several of his command who attempted tins maneuver taken, but the lire had slackened greatly now, and the dark ness inspired him with hope. He had only twenty paces to traverse, but there was danger of sinking. Still he sprang over men and horses, overturning more than one Turk. Anns were extended to seize him, and saber-strokes dealt at him, but his good star and youthful ac tivity enabled him to gain tho marsh. At first he sank only up to his knees he toiled on a little farther, and then stopped, exhausted by fatigue. Ho heard one Turk exclaim: "It is impos sible to do so in the marsh." After this a dead silence ensued. Tho blood ho had lost caused tho Baron to fall in to a state of insensibility which lasted several hours. When he came to him self the sun was high up in the heav ens. He had sunk tin to his hips in the marsh. Bis hair stood erect upon Ids head, when he recalled tho fearful im nges of Din past night, and tho "twen tieth of August" was first among his thoughts, lb) counted his wounds they were eight in number, but not ono of them was dangerous. They wero saber-strokes on breast, back and arms. As tho nbrhu in that region, he had worn his furred pc isse, and its thickness, as well ns its uh. lining, nau deadened tho blows. Still he was in a very weak coioliiion. lie listened iitb'tiiivoly. Tho Turks had long since departed. From lime to time the moans of wounded horses wore wafted to lyni from the lield of battle as for his men, the Turks had taken care of theni. The Baron began to think of extri cating himself iroin tho place in which he was, but he was so much exhausted by the loss of blood that it was a who'o hour beforo ho stood upon tirm ground. Though w;ir had deadened his sensibil ity, still, alone as ho was, it was not without a sensatoin of fear that he emerged from the reeds and looked cautiously about him. JJ a,iVm d slowly, his eyes resting on tint field of death; but who could depict his fright when he found himself suddenly seized by the arm. He turned rind beheld a gigantic Arnaut, six tVot high, who had returned, doubtless, in the hope id find ing something valuable to reward his trouble. Never was hope more cruelly deceived. Yet tho Baron addressed his captor in the Turkish language. "Take my watch, my money, my uniform, but spare my life." "Ail that belongs to me, and your head too!" replied tho savage giant. And with that ho unfastJiied the chinstrap of the Baron's hussar cap, and then proceeded to untio his cravat. The Baron was sinking with weakness, and had uo weapon. At the slightest inovcnieut of resistance his enemy would have immediately sheathed his broad cutlass in his bosom. Yet he clung to the Arnaut by tho waist, and continued to implore him, while he was baring his throat. "Take phy on me. My family is rich. Mako mo your prisoner you will earn a large ransom. "1 should have to wait too long for my money," replied the ruffian. '"On lv'hold still forme to cut." And ho removed the Baron's short-pin. Mill t lie l.aroti clung to him, nnd ho did not seek to free himself from tho clasp, doubtless because he relied upon his strength nnd his arms, nnd per haps because he experienced a sli dit emotion ot pity, though not strong enough to counterbalance the hope of a ducat. As he was removing tho pin Conrad felt something hard in his belt. It was an iron hammer. He kept reneatiii" "Keei) quiet! and these wero doubt less the last words tho Baron would have heard if the dread of death so hor rible had not inspired him to seize up on tho hammer. Tho Arnaut paid no attention to it. He was already hold ing the Baron's head in ono hand and his cutlass in tho other, when his in tended victim jerked himself free, fin I, without losing an instant, dealt a blow with all his force on the forehead of his antagonist. The hammer was heavy and the aim sure. The Arnaut reeled. The Baron repeated tho blow. Ho went down, and as he fell his cutlass escaped his grasp. It is unnecessary to add that the-Baron seized it a ad plunged it several times into his body. Free! saved! the soldier ran to the outpost, whoe arms were glittering in the morning sun, that had n.iver seem ed so bright and glorious to him before, and succeeded in re-.ch.ng the camp. The soldiers lied as from a ghosL Tho same day lie was attacked by a raging fever, and carried to the hospital. At the end of six weeks lie was cured of his fever and his wounds, and re turned to tho army. Ou his arrival tho Bohemian gipsy brought him the bas ket of Tokay she had lost, and congrat ulated him on his miraculous escape from death. 'The Baron learned from his comrades that, during his absence, sho had predicted a great many occur rences, ail of which had come to pass exactly as she had foretold, and this had brought her a great many consul tations ami numerous bequests. Tho whole affair was strange and inexpli cable, ana shook the skepticism ot tho most incredulous. In the meanwhile there came to them from the enemy's lines two Servian Christians, who had been employed in the baggage trainxif the Turkish" armv, and deserted to avoid a punishment with which they had been threatened. As soon as they saw the Bohemian prophetess they recogn'.-'d her, and declared that she often came to tho Turkish camp in the night, to render an account of the nioveiu nts of their enemies. This surprised the Austrians very much, for they had often availed themselves of this woman's services, and had admired the de xterity with which she had executed the most peril ous commissions. But the deserters persisted in their statement, and added that they had b.-en present on several occasions when this woman was des cribing the Austrian positions to" the Turks, unfolding their proj-ets, and urging them to mako the attacks which look place. A Turkish cipher served her as a passport. This convincing proof was found upon her, and she was threatened to die as a spy, Before her execution the Baron ques tioned her about the fortune sho had predicted to him. Siie confessed that by means of playing the spy to both par ties she had often lea1 tied what was un dertaken on both sides; that those who secretly consulted her about their hor oscopes had confided to her many things, and that sho also trusted agood deal to guess work. As to what "con cerned the Baron particularly, sho had selected him as a striking example to strengthen her authority, hViug tho fa tal period a long time beforehand. At the approach of the time she had ex cited the enemy to make an attack on the post of his regiment on the twen tieth of August. Her relations with the oflL-ers enabled her to discover that there were two on the list beforo tho Baron. To ono of them she sold drug ged wiuo that caused his sickness, ami getting near tho other to sell him some thing just as he had mounted, sho con trived to thrust a piece of burning tin der into tho horse s nostrils, whicTi ren dered him furious and unmanageable. This was the whole secret of her fore knowledge. Her punishment was tho halter. Sho went to the gailows with a bold, impertinent and defiant air, leaving not iv relative behind her to mourn the death ot the gipsy spy. Thcro is a story of a wiso monarch not contained in written histories. Two of his court damsels h:id a dispute ns to precedence. The King looked kind ly, and said "Let tho oldest go first," and tho damsels embraced nnd wont In together with entwined arms. Tlio Pi opi h l ie of Lire. A test of breeding, or at any rate of knowledge of tho niecr proprieties of life, is iii the proper wording of notes ami letters, and esi eeirliv of tho little billets exchanged daily aii:nr socie'v people. Every lady and nt'eiiian is epeC'ed to know the rules of sp 1 irg and grammar; 1 ut even w ere these are apparently f.-nniliar. ihere are n r tainly small signs which betray the novice. One ot' thee lea.s to sight when one opens a n de and finds him self addl'eS Cil ly some a q i;dn ; :i nee as "Mis. Sin;th"'or "Mr. .lones;'' smc ignorant soul who is fearful of com promising his digniiy by too jntu-li familiarity, and so falls in';,, n,,. error of addressing an I'equaiUanee as if ho was sending an nr.lcr to iho luioher around the eorm-r. S.aen it is the fashion in Anicrien. j,s v. as in 1':um, to imitate England and where indeed could we find ft belter model? it might be well to do it at once, without wad ing for two or three years until the Anglicism reaches us through the north. J:i the mother country an order to a grocer or butcher or any tradesman is conveyed in the third "person: "Mr. Jones will oblige Mrs. Esmond by send ing live pounds of butter." Or "Mrs. Esmond requests Mr. Jones to semi her five pounds of 1 utter." If the lady wishes to write a nolo to some one in her own position, but not a personal acquaintance, she would begin "Dear Mr. Smith." But if she were writing to an acquaintance in her own rank of life she would inevitably begin, "My dear Mr. Smith," the possessive pro noun or the pronominal adjective, call it what you choose, but the "My" in such a caso means, like the "Yours truly" of a business letter, nothing more. A New Orleans lady had occa sion to write a letter of invitation, and being a lady and well versed in tho world, she began a note "My Dear Mr. Biidik." Fancy licr dismay" when the answer came and she found herself ac costed as "Mrs. Brown." Did the man mean to rebuke her undue familiarity? Did he fear she was growing too fond of him? or did he simply mean to avow his own stupidity and incapacity for taking the hints he might have gleaned from the phrasing of the lady's letter? It was 1 1 1 o mi-f' rtiine of a very dis creet maiden, one who had bccii "aeus- toined a;l h'T life to the manners of s ciety, to spend some months in a small interior town of the south. Aft r i:e had been for several weeks in the place, it came to her ears that she was considered a rather improper oung person one who might beca.led "f ;..-.:." Upon investigation she found the idea came from the notes she wrote to polite young men who sent her flowers, invita tions, etc., in which no es she, of courso ad divs.s--d thorn us "Mv Dear Mr. So-and-So." Finally one admirer bolder than the rest remonstrated, begged to know why she didn't begin her notes "Mr. Blank?" "And so I should," responded she, "if! wished to order a new pair of shoes from my bootmaker." Whereupon the young man exclaimed, 'Of course I understand! but others will be sure to misjudge you!'' And to this day the young laay is probably re membered as a very giddy girl. Now that we have literary classes of all kinds, why doesn't some one form a class for the study oi h gher gram mar, rhetoric and letter writing? The success of such a class is problematical but the need of it is unquestionable. It is not uncommon to receive a note which begins in the first person and ends in the third; notes that stamp their writers as badly educated and ignorant of the English language, as well as of social amenities. At. w Or- Absolutely the best Borons l'l .stcr ever made. The Hop Bluster is composed of Fresh Hops, B.dsams and Gums. Wetik Back, bide Ache, Sore Chest, and all pains are speedily cured by its use. Apply one. Only 25 cets. at any drug store. ('.) Ladies in America long before they reach middle age ficuuerd- ly find themselves suffering from some of the complaints and we aknesses peculiar to their six. For all such Kidney-Woit is a grout boon. It induces a healthy acrm of the Kidney, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system, ami strengthens and gives new life to all the important organs of the body. I: is nature s yrcat a-sistant in est iblishing and sustaining health. Sold by nil drug gis's. A Lawyer's Opinion of interest to all J. A. Tawney, E-q , a lo ding attorney of Winona, Minn., writes: "After u-ing it tor more tlun three year., I tdke grout p'easure in sating that I regard Dr. King'i, New Discovery for consumption, as the best remedy in the world for coughs and colds. It has m ver fniled to cure the most severe colds I have had, and invariably rc- iipvcs uie pain in tne chest." Trial bottles of this euro cure for all throat and lung diseases may be had free at Barclay Bros' drug store. Largo size, 1.00 (J) Cheap Jlonit a IN ARKANSAS A I'D TEXAS. Along the lire of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Kulway,T( xas and Pacific Railway and International and Great Northern Railroad, are thousands of acres of the choicest fanning ami grazing lands in the woild, ranging in price from $2.00 to $:J00 and $-1.00 per acre, in a healthy country, with climate unsurpass-d for salubrity and c mfort. Send your ad dress to the uudcisigned for a ccpy of sla tistics of crops raised in Arkansas and Texas, in 1882, nnd make up your mind to go and see for yourself when you learn that the crop far 188U is no per cent larger than that of 1882. To those purchasing land owned by tho Company, and pa)ing one-fourth, one half, or all cash, a proportionato rebate is allowed formoneypaid forticket? or freight over the Companies lines. H. C. Townsknd, Gen '1 Puss. Apt. St. Louis, Mo. ISE KM POCKET ACCOUNT E"!L' Contaihino Font Paiith, each Impnrtnnt nnd Unnvunli'iit for l'ucki't imu. I'AaT I L'onMNt of pimple vet eomprohennlvo inrtrnctionp, with plkln cximpk-e and llluidtutiona for konplng prlvalo ac.conntt. I'abt II In n ci'mplldnti of buslno a fornix, Dfalrnlfi and tallo for rurormicu. I'aiit III Snowi tlio Importaiicu of writing uood lsttun and how to wrltu tlicin. I'abt IV Convicts 1 1 4S double-columned blauk papnron which to keep acr.ountH. Uound with pockut nnd flap, prlr.o, poKtputil, 40 c-ntp. Poplnnu ptampi urceptnd. AllttNTB WANTED. Allbookp in rood order thai Hfintp fall to pull will tut taki-n bark ami moliuy refunded. Addreie, F. O. JUUNSON, Sburon, Wis, E. -f iafliii " .r I3ook and Commercial OFFICE:-Ko. 7!l Ohio n.VNKS. rjiIIECITY NATIONAL ISAM:. OfOiiro, Illinois. 71 OHIO LEVEE. CAPITAL. 8100.000! A General Bunk in? Utisiucs Couducled. THOS. JiAI.MDAV iNtEkl'KlSrTSAVI-NO lUNk" Of Cairo. EXCLUSIVELY A SAVINGS liAN TnOsj. W.UAld.lDA'. , Tri-a-Mi'iT. LEXAXDElt COUNTY Conimei'fiiil Avoniic iind Kiirhtii Street CAIIiO. ILLS. OlHccrn- F. ItttOSS. PrwM.-ut. I P. N ('!. VW I". -Yi II. WKLI.S, Ciifhii-r. I T. J. Ki r'!i, A--': -...r IJirt'ot ii'h: . F- BroM CVro I Wi'llam K'.uc. . Vri I'l-tcr r:T " I VI i 1 1 , ., ir. .: i ('. M Otcrloh " ('. i. paiii-r .''' - K. A. Under II. WY'ip ' J. y. L'loniPun, C'tt!i. 'ln:,ia, A (iEXEl'.AL ilAXKlN'i; JlfsIN ..Vs.s in.:;:;. Exchatiiii- oM mid ban -ht Int,.r..i the Savin Ib-p-irtmciit. Culk-C!iui!!i' iiiu'K- :i . all bupliK'pi prumptlv u'.n-nrtYii tn. 'NSfilAMr. V, N S 5 j - g V. B r - r; 1-1 i U T3-3 Tj 3 A. N C E 5 a 5 o 3 v." p C V. 75 Oh The Kegnlar Cairo & I'aducali Daily racket. Str. GUS FOWLER. IIRNIIY K. TAYI.OK. Master. UKOIlUtt JOIIlin, C'k-rk. I.pavop Pvliir.iib for H iiro dully (nndayii otropt-t-dal 8 a. 111., and M.mnd C It v at 1 p. m. Ilturn InK, leave Cipro at 4 p.m. ; Mound City at 5 p .m. Nashville, l'udiicali & Cairo U. S. Mail Lino. For Padacnb, Smllhland, I)vrii'tircr, Kddyvillo, Canton, Dover, Clurkpvllle nnd Nimhvillo, S2a B. S. RHEA. 3 . H. TTNRIt Master. UKO. JOliUS ClerK. Lcavci every Monday morntnc at 10 o'clock o.m', S2a . II, CHEiTllY. VM. STUOXfl..., KKLIX OUASIX Matter, .Clerk. L avi-e every Fr'ilay mornlmt at 10 o'clock, mak ing clopo ronni'Cilonp at Naobvllle with Ihu I.. A W. It. K. and K.&V.ll. It. for all points poiUIi. with the I'pper Climb, rlnnd Packet Co., for all polnti for tlio tapper Ciimberland. For freight or pappnRc, epply ou board or to W, !'. Lambdlii, mm I) rTT)"n?rnrn !' i)uiiirj.i.,,) Jim ?i. Job Printer, T.cvws CM 110, ILLS. I.IjIXOJ.S CKNTKA.LK. K T.,, , T11L Shortest iiutl Quickest Koate tit. Louis and Clucao. 'I'hf Onlx Lino Running O DAILY TUAiyd Irom Cairo, Making Dikmct Connkotion KASTKK1"uNES. '.t:U. j ri in. Mail, Ur:.!. 1? Ii. St i...::.c 'j. ','. m ; ( !,iCKi0, :jii p n. ; i'.itr. o-ini mi Knlr.ai.ai!, for '1nr.11 i.iiti, l.ouifVi.1'-, Iud;anai...ii uad jioiate Eit. 1L':U." p in. l-'ust Sst. I.oiiiH ;uk1 11 -'.xiri-isH. Arrlihii in St I.o iIp i,;r, p i-i , and count ctlni: lor nil point,. Wc-i. .' I p 111. KnMt MxprcHR. I'ttr si. 1 ,.o: an I l nrriv'ii? at St. Loull lo:"i p. in , Rini Chic u,) ; :.n a. in. .'I ji. in (,'iiu-imiati Kjpi-chh. Arrlvii!'.' ui C'.i.riniu.ti ?; 11 . m. : l.nipvillef:ss m.; Itdlbi.upo l I t-r n m. I'u-i':,(j, rH by th!- Iru 11 ri:n Ii lL- lb .vc pomtp I U to 3li Il(jt'l! in ntJvaiK'e of any oilier ruuie. "- n.i- :j V p. tn. cii.n-i ba I'Ct.l.MN Stihl.pl -. i I'AU fr-iii t'nirt) t.i 1 uiclunutl, w;tii out . h:i'i.-.'t, M.d li.r..i;-d (i.-ept-ra to St. Loui n.'l Chit ,;o. I ast Time Last. . PlNHl'lKrf.ps; ''T th co";r"aeb to Eaft. 1 (.-in ii,i t-ru point witbout Any delay :i;:m:(1 by Miudav i n l-rvi n i . ;. The Saturday after it ttt trnln frm-i Cairo irr:vi Ui new York Moiiday tiorMny ut Pi: ii. Thirtr-m hours In advanctol n-' other n.iite, Itfi'cr iiiroiiKh tlck.-tp and f'irttier iiif.irmatlon ippiy a! liiitioif Cciilrhl Kailroad Ufpot. Cairo. J. II. JONES. Timet Aueut. i. IJ. HANSON, (i-n. Taps. Akcu. Chlc&eo Ii Ii. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. Tra.iji I) I'rt. Tralnp Arrlvo. & n. o. n. it. (Juckftn rttute). ....4:45 a.m. I tVal! ....4:ip.m. .... Pi :ina.m. .preaa .. . .1U::4U a.m. ,.. .IPS1) p.m. I & c. n. it. (Xarrow-fjau'c). 3:noa m. Kxpn-pp lrlia.n .. Pi::i'ia 111. Ex. 4 Mull...4:10p in. ,..U:i r, v.m. Accnm !;hj p.m. sT. I.. & I. M. It. H. ...I0::jnp.m. tExprers .2:00 p.m. W., ST. I.. & p. u. U. C. ST. I. Mail tKxprepn .... 'AtC. till ST. L K.vpr p I.x A Mail . Aicoin tKxpri-pR.... Mail A Ex. Accom .... l'reilit Mnll Dally el ....IMOa.m. I Mali A Ex.. 9 30p.m. .. .4:'l p.m. 'Acco-n 10::,ti a.m. ....i:4." a.m. Kreltht 0:45 p.m. M"I!!U: 4 OHIO H. K. ...fiiVi a.m. I Mull 9:10 p.m. t -pt stin.iav. t Ihiilv. TI.MK CAKD ftKItlVAL AND DEFAIH I'BE OF Arr at MAILS. I Dep're I fin PC I'. (I. L C. I!. lt.Ohrouchlock mail) n a. m. .11:10 a m .4 30 p.m. .5 p. m. .J:3'p. m. .in p. m. .? p. in. .5 p. tn. 3 p. m. 9 p. m. Hp. m. flj). m H p. in. (la. m. 9 .to am 4 p. m. " (wny f 11 b IT " " (Soiilliern Dlv... Iron Mountain li. It Wabapii K. 1( TextiB & St. l.oniP It. It Si. I.oiiip A C .lro li. It (HiloKivtr p. m Mihp Liver arrives Wed., Sat. A Mon. " depart Wed., Kri. A Sun. P O. pen del. op n from 7:3(1 am to7:30 pm P.O. box del . 0,11.11 from-. (ia. m. to Dp. m. Snndavp iset. ile',. open from. ...8a. m. to lua.m. Sundara Itux (b 1. open from. ...Ha. m. to 10:311am f tr-NOTE.-S-ChanseB will bo pu'illalied from time to tliii'i in city papers. Chantte vour curds ac) cordinuly. VM. M. .MUKl'HY. P. M CURE ABSOLUTELY CUI1E3 SALT nilF.I M, l.( ZK.MA. S( PiiITI.A. SCAI.D lli-atl, I :rv.-lpi lin, 'letiiT, Hives, lian lnill', ItiirlM-r'n lleh, I'liiii'lt", sniiL'f. nrluiiiele", I'buit I'liinniilni' mill I 't .1 -. n n . I Wtiiinil, liii.(!vuriu, Stiiilmrn, and till illse.Kes nl' die skin. I'nr rile", Wi.iinilp, ('nip, Vleers or Sores, no n ly I- w prumpt In sutithini! uml lieallni; U4 I'lipilloii skin Line. II dues not Miiail or hiini. Vindlont In Im lituijun'jca aauwimny enry bMle, PPTARRH ABSOLUTELY CURBS NASAL CATARIilt, ACrTEorfTIIKiXIC COI.n lu the lieud, ltnsu Cold, Iliuncliial CaluirU and HAY 1'EVEll. Cleanses the miiti'lln, peraills natural lirontlilnfr, Blul prevents lnei'iilntl'iiis, sntillles mid omeziiipr. It snspi'i dlleeine fur Cold In the Head which la caused by Hinldeu dimmed In the uliiiostbitre. Vim limti in i n Imiptnijct accompany entry butllt, PAflLUON MrC.CO., CHICACO. FOB BALE 1Y ALT, DltUaOIETS. For Sale by BARCLAY BROS., paul g. scnun, Sneoial Aats. in this city