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THE DM B CJLLBTIN VOU XVI. CAIRO, ILL., FRIDAY HORNING, OOfOUKR 31, 103k NO. 280. MO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF . "r . ' win a. AEE T7S33D. Vanllln.lmiiM, Orange, t., flnvnr f'nkrs, CreuimPuililiiiK.t'c.,it rfHIralrly Bud uut nrally iu the Trull ft om w blch tury urr iDHdn. FOR STKEXUTII AM) TRUE FKUIT FLATOA THEY STAND ALONE Pric Baking Powder Co., Chicago, I.;. St. Louis, Mo. urnim or Ur.rTlct's Cream Baking Powder -HS Ur. Price's I.t'ijulin Yeast Gems, lie! Dry Hop Vt-utt. j.-'Z-C BALE EV GXIGCEEO. WE HAKE HUT ONE QUALITY. Ar. HENDERSON, No. 11H Commercial Ave., fcole A?entf'oi the Celebrate'. and EANGES, slso carries tuelartfut and beet selected stock ol HEATING STOVES eter brmiKlit t J the city. Vr'.tv rimming frnra tie loses: ir i cheap Hove ojitoibe cluiet figures OX the FINEST and BEST. HEADOCAKTERS iOR Build' r' HaHwa-c, and s complete aanoitment of Tmwar. OraUiewme, fcarthenware and a general line of UnuM Piirol. hto; etnoda. Lamp, fixture. , etc, Csll Kudrnimln . brturv paictinKitiK. Corner 12' ti scd Commercial Aronue.C'n.tO.Ill. Tlfpbtie No. Itf Goldstine & Itoscnwater 130 & 138 Com'l Ave. hire full nd cotspMe 1 i nv of Dry Goods! Dress Goods! Iiim-ii Goods, Dusters, Notions, Etc. A heavy ftocic ol Body Hruaec'r-, Taper tries sud iDcram 0-A-K-P- 1S-T-S A full slock ol Oil Clo'.lia, !l it-. nd p-lcci. AU Cood at Kottoin Jrioot Manufacturer and Doaler in PISTOLS RIFLES ' 8 b Street, between Cuoi'l Ave. uud Levee, OAlltO lI,I-,INOI3 CIIOK12 BOKINO A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OK AVC.VJTION. Safe Ha mirwl, All Klml t Kcrt M 'd. IIenijy IIasexjaeger, Muuiifttcturor and Dealer la SODA WATER. .CHAMPAIGN CIDER. MUCH DEER, Sheboygan Mineral spring's) Water, ALWAYS ON HANI). llilwankeo Heer it) kegs ami boitlce, a specialty. Alunufuctory Comer 4tli & Com'l Oah'o, lite: JJ-KW YORK STORK; WHOLESALE AN'P RETAIL. IN TTIK CJTV. , GOODS SOU) VERY CLOSE NEW YORK STORE CO, Cor.ftlntUonth street I fAlnA II) CosmurclsUYsnas f 1ttlIU, 111 'TWAS SELF-DEFENSE, You:;ff St. Martin Acquitted of the Killing of the Bully Byrno. Hinds Pras xatol J alousy and At t Jir-p ... d Mirhr-Why Jennie Was Drivaa Troin Hoxe. lit Died For Love Mu;deri:d Because Ha Would Njt Ki 1 Fell O.i a Picket Fence, Ex. Bkooki-v.v, X. V., October 30. The Corom-r held an lniuet thin morning ou the body of the boy Michael liyrue, aged eighteen, who whn htabbeil and killed 4i Mouduy by t'hatincey (St. Martla, thirU'eu yearn tf age. Hyrne, who was In the h.:bll of bulhlo.iiig smaller boys, seemed to muke u set on young hi, Martin, and frequently, under threats, compelled him to give him moin y. On Monday night the boys gathered about a bonfire when Ityruu approached JSt. Martin and de nmtxli (I u cent from him. He said he couldn't give it to him, ami liymo took hold of hi in and tried to throw him iu the fire. The boy got away and started home, liyrue followed and kicked him nearly all the way. The principal witness this morning was Willie C'orhind, who saw the whole pro ceeding, lie testllled that M. Martin ran upon ids stoop and tried to get iu the house; that he got the door open and was half way in, when Hyrne put bis foot insidu so he could not clone it. Then St. Martin turned und made a blow at him with his knife, liyrue started down the stoop and f' U at the bottom, where some of the boys picked him up und htarted with him to his home. The jury found that the boy St. Martin ufted iu self defense, and the Coroner dis charged hlui. A Diabolical Attempt to Wreck a Bail way Train. Omaha, Neh., October 30. Three un known men utteinpted Tuesday night to wreck the overland train on .the Union 1'acillc Kuilroud, which left this city at eight o'clock. The place chosen was about forty miles west of this city, near Hchnyler, whefc three culverts run be neath the track, and the plan adopted was to thrust loose tics through the timbers with the ends projecting above the rails. The plot was discovered by a mllwuy em ploye at Schuyler, and telegraphed to the superintendent, who sent orders to run the train slowly and with caution. The engineer discovered the obstruction lu time to stop. Jealousy and Attempted Murder. Amkntox, III., October 30. John At well shot and dangerously wounded MagglcGoodwlu last night. They went out for a walk auj had a lovers' quarrel, fti'Jltig i'i At well shooting her oncu, In flietini a painful and dangerous wound. The girl had fallen drsiKiratuly in love with a young and well-to-do stock man, and was on the poinj f discunling At well'for her new love, who had proposed marriage. Why Jennie was Driven From Home. linisToi., Tens., October 30. Jennie 1'ike, a beautiful and well-educated girl of sixteen, living here, recently gave birth to uu Illegitimate child, which, In shame, she drowned. ISelng driven from home by her parents yesterday, she went to the woods, built a tire and then lay down beside it. Her dress caught, anil site was burued to death. Admitted to Bail. ni.ooMi(iToN, III., October 30. Fred Schultz, who made a murderous attack upon George Wliislow during a parade here last Friday night, was admitted to bail to-day In the sum of $300. A mob at one time strung Schultz to a lamp post, but he was cut down by the timely Inter ference of the office rs. " E Murdered Because He Would Not K11L Sii.vkktox, Col.., October 30. At Good Hope Mining Camp Joe Hickson was murdered by two miners named Frank Beck und Thomas Walsh, because he would not join them iu the murder aud robbery of a miner who had nineteen hundred dollars. Hickson lived long enough to tell the tale. The murderers fled. They will be lynched If caught. Fell on a Picket Fence. Kvansvii.i.i:, Ist., October 30. Yester day a man named Spalding, while working ou a scaffold, fell u distance of fifteen feet upon a picket fence. Ouo of the pickets entered the body In the reglou of the pelvis. The gtuko was sawed off and the man taken to the hospital, where the wood remaining In his body was clipped out. He will not live. He Dlod for Love. M Allien a, Ga., October 30. Two pis tol reports were heard last evening lutho olllee of Cheek Anderson, and when the door was broken open the dead body of James It. N'ortbcott, the son of oue of the most prominent citizens of this city, was found. Upon the table was a letter ad dressed to Anderson, the conteuts of which the latter declines to divulge. It Is said that unrequited love Is the causo of the suicide. A MurdererjCaught. SoMK.nviLLi:, Mass., October 80. Harry G. Jackson was arrested yesterday for the murder of George Hates In Jersey City, October 4th. He was captured hi the house of his sister Mrs. Whitney. m A Stay ot Exeoution. Cincinnati, ()., October 80. The Su premo Court has granted u stay of execu tion lu the case of Joe ralmer, who was to have been hanged to-morrow. A Dltl'.AlU'UL VALb, Six Mon Precipitated to the Bottom of a Shaft Six Hundred Feet Deep. Halifax, N. S., October SO. Tho works of the Steele Company at the Aca dlti Mines, near Londonderry, wero the scene of a horrible accident yesterday af ternoon. About three party of six men entered the cage at the month of Dufforln Shaft, lu the West mines, to be lowered to the Mtom, After prccoedlnj; a abort distance downward, a piece of gcorluj luddeilr broke and nt once tho c nwhed down tlio shaft with tearful ve loclty. After traveling a short distance further It struck Homethlng which- over, turned It aud ull hIx were pitched out and fell tuo reiimlmler of the way to the bot tom, about 200 yards. The following were horribly mangled and killed outright: KIclmrd II. l'erry. ; naimimel KllHlltou. Thomas Vlpontl. The prnhahly fatally lrjjured wcrej Oliver KuHhton. Uau'l Cliltiholm. Jno. Mcliinls. All are In a terrible con diton, aud two of tbem, if not all will die. Nathaniel and Oliver Kunbton were father and son, and all hIx were married. An inquewt was begun at the mines lust evening, but It was not finished. Ho far as van bo learned no blunie is attached to any due connected w 1th the works. AT COST OF HE It LIFE. A Brave Woman Perishes in Savins the Life ot a Neighbor's CbUd. Ht. Loi-ih, Mo., October 80. Lizzie Scbuffer, forty-five, a widow with five chil dren, has lived at !i:'l North Seventh for some time past. She was very poor, and occupied a single back room on the third story. About six o'clock last evening she saw Die four-year-old child of a neigh bor named Levy trying to scramble into her window from a porch close by. In her anxiety to save the child she, as she clutched it, overbalanced herself and fall ing to the bricks below was Instantly killed. Strange to say, tho child, which fell clasped to her brejut, was quite unin jured. The brave woman's children are left entirely destitute. WHISKY WROUGHT. The Fell Work of an Arm: Nerved ty Drink. Talli'Laii, Ga., October 30. A sick ening tragedy was enacted In Itobin County yesterday. Mr. Eugene Bock,-a leading citizen, has been addicted to the use . of strong driuk. He returned home this afternoon, and began a quar rel with his wife, when he drew a re volver and emptied five charges into her head and heart, the woman sinking dead at his feet. Miss Addie Bailey, Tim sister-in-law, who was In an adjoining room, rushed in, when tho remuming charge of the fiend's revolver wa9 emp tied into her heart. Beck then fell on the floor in a drunken stupor, from which he was awakened by the olllcers who ar rested him. It Is expected that he will be lynched, as tho jail is Insecure, and the relatives of the murdered woinun are desperate men. Wouldn't Have It That Way. Baltimoisr, Md., October 30. In the Protestant Episcopal Convention Dr. Hall Harrison created quite a sensation by de claring Dr. 1'aret, of Washington, elected Bishop last night, when lu received seventy-six votes. Dr. Harrison claimed two blauk ballots were cast which should not have been. counted, thereby mailing seventy-six Instead of seventy-tight votes necessary to a choice. This caum il. con siderable discussion, which was eudujl by Dr. Pa ret rising and stating thatunt.?r no circumstances would he accept a posi tion where the election wa disputed. The matter was then laid on the table. A CHICAGO SUICIDE. Sensational Developments Expected by the Police. Chicago, III., October 30. It. Tower Palmer, partuer in the prominent Insur ance house of H. J. Streight & Co., of this city, registered at the Bevere House on Tuesday. Yesterday he signed a physician's name to an order for a quan tity of laudanum, which he procured by a messenger. This afternoon he was found dead iu" his room, Under circumstances clearly indicating suicide. His partners refuse to talk, but the police say they ex pect sensational developments. Thrice Welcomed. Nkw York, October 30. Adelaide Bis tori, the great Italian actress, was wel comed to America this morning lor the third time In hercareer. She was ac companied by her husband, the Marquis Del Grlllo, her daughter and son. At quarantine tli French steamer St. Ger main was met by John A. Stariu's yacht Blackbird, on board which were repre sentatives of the press of the country. Signor C. A. Chlzzola, Mme. Bistori's private secretary; James Dickson, mana ger, andMorrissey, of Philadelphia, wero of the party. The voyage was rough. ti:li:g it a im i i c i $ it v vm i: s. The Central Hotel at Poplar Bluff, Mo., was burued. Eglehoff & Bro., brick manufacturers, Louisville, assigned. Tho Progressists were disappointed at tho Berlin elections. M. Carrey has been appointed French Consul at San Francisco. Further details of the disastrous storms In Lower California aro printed. Cholera Is reported among Admiral Courbet's forces In Chlueso waters. Within ono week 150,000 barrels of flour were turned out by the Minneapolis mills. It Is decided that the window-glass fac tories of Pittsburgh will suspend lu Jan uary. An attempt was made to wreck a train on the Union Pacific liullroad uear Schuy ler, Neb. ' The remains of fourteen victims of tho coal mine disaster were burled at Union town, Pa. Cornwall, of Dublin scandal fame, was tried tho second time and ugain ac quitted. A freight eoglno on the Baltimore & Ohio Boad exploded, Instantly killing the engineer and ilremuu. A water fainlno Is threatened In many portlous of Nebraska, on account of tho long continued drought. Boh Williams, tho negro murderer, arrested In St. Louis lu Juno, was con victed at his trial lu New Orleans. Tho Surgeon-General of tho Marino Hospital reports that yellow fever hus again broken out on tliu West coast of Mexico, Tho Chicago Press Club met and ap pointed a committee to draft resolutions on tho death ol W. F. Storey, lute owuof of tho Timtm. James Marshall and Mux Prloo wo ar rested at Houston, Tex., charged with embeszllng moucy from the Wclls-Fargo ICxpross Conpauy. Advice have been 'received by Earl GrtnvtlU at London to the effect that Ctilna-doet not want England's mediation Uio difficulty with France. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. A Clean Bill of Character Furnish. od Cleveland by Twenty-Flvo Albany Ropublloans. The "Aggressive Campaign" in New York Rain and Enthusiasm Women of Brooklyn-20,000 in Lino, A Hoosiet's Opinion of Indiana Party Poin;s From Vaiioua Politi cal Centers. Enthusiasm vs Bain. Bkooklyn, N. Y., October 80. The down pour of rain In this city to-day fell as a w et blanket on the hopes, expecta tions and preparations of the Republican Campaign Committee, who for weeks last have been laboring to make tho demonstration attendant upon the coming of Blaine to this city a memorable one. Nevertheless, the managers and commit teemen have endeavored to make the best of it. The flags of tho city wero hoisted on tho City Hull, muuiclpal buildings and many private residences in honor of tho occasion. ' Shortly after 1 :30 Blaine was driven in a carriage across the bridge, thence to the Mansion House. In the large dlnlng-hull of the hotel, which was handsomely de corated, an informal rcceptiou was held, at which thousands wero present. From the Mansion House the Republican candi date was driven to the Academy of Music, where the ladies' reception will be held from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Camden C. Dyke, on behalf of the ladies present, w ill make a brief address, welcoming Blaine to Brooklyn. Hon. Win. M. Lvurts is expected to be present and make a short address in sympathy with the purpose of the meeting, which is purely of a soelul character and not in tended as a woman's rights demonstra tion in any sense. Blaine will respond ' briefly. Mayor Hobbs, Chairman of tho Repub lican Campaign Committee, will then cull the meeting to order. Kev. Dr. Behrends, Pastor of the Central Congregational Church, will deliver an address. Mrs. Blaine and daughter Maorgie will occupy seats in box "E." The other stage boxes will be occupied by many prominent ladies. All seats in the audi torium, balcony, dress and family circles will be reserved for ladies accompanied by gentlemen. At six o'clock Blaine will dine at the residence of Mr. S. V. White. A mass meeting will be held in the Academy of Music at eight o'clock. At half past eight there will be a reception and meeting at the Grand Opera House, under the auspices ot the Young Repub licans. It was thought by many that in conse quence of the storm, the parade arranged to take place to-night would be postponed, tmKMr. Ward, who is Adjutant-General, , and the assistant Adjutant-Generals, as well as Senator Daggett and Major liotios, say everytning is prepared lor tho parade, and the men have sent word that they will be out iu full force. They ex pect 20,000 men in line. Cleveland Meetings in Boston. Boston, Mass., October 30. Despite the cold and drizzling rain, the business men's Cleveland meeting this noon crowded Fanetiil Hall with an audience ot" merchants, bankers and general trad ers, mostly old or "middle-aged men, evidently of the kind not commonly active in politics. Colonel Codnntu, General Osborne and Daniel Dougherty, of Philadelphia; aud ex-Senator Wadlclgh, Congressman Col lins. Dr. Everett and others made brief addresses ami were geueroiisly ap plauded. Coming Under the Law. New Yokk, October 30. President Arthur registered ou October 7th, the first day of registration, In a cigar store on Third avenue. Tho following enroll ment was made : 'Residence, 123 Lex ington avenue; name, Chester A. Arthur; born In United States. Sworn: Lived in election and assembly districts, county and State twenty years." Blaine to Oo to Boston. Boston-, Mass., October 30. Colonel J. J. Whipple, who went to New York to invito Blulno to come to Boston, tele graphs that ho has conseuted to come on Monday. Elaborate preparations havo been made for the reception. Tho Repub lican torchlight procession which was to have taken place this eveuing has been postponed uuftl Monday evening, when Blaluo will review It from the-botel Bruus wick. Who Are the Signers ? Al-nAXV, N. Y., October 30. Tho fol lowing statement was received to-day at tho Democratic headquarters from lead ing Republicans at Albany: "We, the un dersigned, most earnestly desire tho elec tion of Mr. Blaine, and to that end wo welcome tho employment of every honorablo agency, But wo condemn sluuderous attacks when used against tho candidate of our choice, and wo equally denounce such methods when employed against tho candidate of tho Democratic party. It has been brought to our atten tion that in private letters allegations against tho purity of Governor CLEVELAND'S SOCIAL LIFE Iii this city aro freely mado. We havo lived in Albany ever since Mr. Cleveland came here as Governor, and wd attach no Importance to these reports derogatory to his private life, because wo sincerely believe that they havo no foundation In fact. Governor Cleveland has led an ex tremely laborious olllclul life whil In this city, and, so far as wo know, his prlvato associations havo been of thoroughly 0001) KKl'CTK. We bear this testimony without reluct ance, for we bellcvo that every gentleman on both sides should stand up cour ageously and, give tho weight of his In fluence In favor of honorablo methods in the conduct of political campaigns." The statement is signed by twenty-five of Albany's most Influential and reputable Republican citizens, whoso names, how ever, are withheld from the pnWlo. Hootier Abrod" What He Thinks ol the Situation at Horn. 8t. Louis, Mo., October 80v Major 0. R. Tupper, Indianapolis, Ind., la -at tiio Planter'. He ha thoroughly canvaaaad )ls district and la conAdcat of tho Frert dential result. "I do not believe tho Democrats aro as confident of tho Statu as they boast. In fact there are many districts which they havo already resigned Lu order to devote their tlmo ami money to the cities ami doubtful counties, llendrkks relies upon his popularity, but I !elleve It a frail re liance. A great mail la not necessarily popular in his own locality, and while Hendricks muy be beloved and praised abroad, In Indiana there are local tactions which depreciate Ids merit, lie will not materially affect tho canvass. Money? Yes, I should rather think It was bcln used by both sides. The Democratic commllteo has a lare fund to draw from, and It being planted thickly in those pluces which usually go Republi can In Presidential years. 1 am not a betting man, but I would say that as an indication of the way the result will be, I would give odds of tlOO to 880 on Blaine."' Horrible Accident Caused by Dynamite at a Political Meeting. Tomaii, Wis., October 30. At a Dem ocratic demonstration in this city last evening an accident of the most distress ing description occurred. While the torchlight procession was iu form, and marching through Main street, an explo sion of dynamite occurred, resulting In tho death of Lewis Styles, of this city and the fatal Injury of Albert Hancock, of Val ley Junction. Thirty cartridges were placed lu a buggy ami caught lire from tho sparks from tho lire-works, some of which were In tho same conveyance. Tho IIOItKIIJLY CINAGLKD BODY of Styles was picked up some distance from tho explosion. Visiting delegations were notilied anil the meeting jsistponed. Great damage was done to the buildings ou both sides of Main street for a block.' The glass and sash lu all w indows wero more or less broken and lights In stores extinguished. T. Lombard was In tho buggy with Styles, and realizing tho 'danger, jumped und miraculously escaped death. Tho escape of others lu tho Im mediate vicinity was wonderful. Styles leaves a widow and one child. Geo. N. Jones Pays His Compliments to Ben. Nkw Yokk, October 30. In auswer to numerous Inquiries as to what honest Greenbackers should do at this election, ' Geo. O. Jones advfces them in a circular to carefully avoid Benj. F. Butler aud then act according to conscience. "Gen eral Butler," he says, "never accepted the nomination of the Greenback party, never refers to It in hist speeches, and proves himself a friend of Government bond and National bank niouopo?ies. Ho solicited and received one-quarter of tho votes in the National Greenback-Labor Convention held at Chicago in 1880, aud then OAVR HIS TIMK, money and service to elect the candidate of . another party. IIo sought and ob tained the Greenback nomination iu I88t to strengthen his candidacy in tho then coming Democratic convention, and now seeks to defeat his successful rival by giving indirect support to tho Republican candidate." Tho circular continues: "General Butler did more than any other man in the North to encourage the South to secede, aud thru becamo its bitterest enemy to save his own XKCK FRAM TJIK 1IALTKR. He turned the capital of the Nation Into a prison to force witnesses to give testi mony which would Impeach President Johnson us honest a man as ever held that olllee. He voted for more jobs than any other member of Congress whilo he held a seat iu that body. Ho voted for and accepted back-pay, against all de cency and precedent. No honest man can vote for such a traitor as Ben But ler.'; Closing Bally. Bi.oomi.notun, III., October 80. The Democrats will close the campaign In this city by holding a demonstration which is intended to eclipse anything In the way of a political meeting ever held In Central Illinois, or even In tho State. Tho speakers sflinounccd are Carter Harrison, Governor Koeruer, W. W. O'Brien ami Mrs. Puriicll, mother of the great Irish liberator. Oft For New Haven. Aluany, N. Y., October 80. Governor Cleveland, w ith Prlvato Secretary Lamont and General Farnswortb, left ou tho ten o'clock train via tho Boston & Albany Road for New Haven. They will be duo here at four p. m. Belva at Pittsburgh. PnisniKtiii, Pa., October 80. Belva Lockwood, tho Presidential cuudlduto of tho Equal Rights party, was In tho city several hours this morning en route to Michigan. SHADE) OF WILLIAM PEJfN. A Former Rich Woman Starves to Death in Philadelphia. Pim-ADKLHiiA, Pa., October 80 An In quest held on tho body of Mrs. Johanna McCord yesterday developed tho fact that the woman had actually died from starva tion. Mrs. McCord was formerly qtilto rich, but her husband lost his money and died, leaving her penniless. She was re duced to want, when Mrs. Margaret Wal lace, herself very poor, discovered her. For weeks they gradually starved, aud all their combined worldly possessions, save theV scant clothing, found Its wny to the pawnshop. Last Monday they met C'hus. llamm, a grocer, who gave them a room over his store, but Mrs. McCord hud already suffered so severely from want that she died next day. Association for the Advancement of , Women. Baltimoiik, Mo., October 80. Tho opening session of the twelfth annnal Congress of the Association for tho Ad vancement of Women, began at three o'clock yesterday in this city. There was a fair attendance. The opening address was mado by President Mrs. Julia Howe, of Rhode Island. Papers wero read by Mrs, Edward D. Cheney, of Massachu setts, on "The Brahmo Sotnaj Movement In IU Relation to Die State," and by Mrs. Emma Mont MoKuca, of Indiana, ou "Specialism in Education." Oliver Wendell Holmes was elected an honorary monitor. The following ofllccra were elected for the ensuing ycart . President Albert L. Glboii, United States Wavy. Vice-President, R. 8tanbury 8utton, of Pittsburgh, Fa. Ja, A. Stewart, of Baltimore $ Wm. Klmer, of BrldgtoH, N. J. Jamca C. Morris, of Philadelphia. Secretary and'Tieaiurer, Richard J, pojMlaon. , ' "'' ' juun pwottry', Cta. Mcfattro. Absolutely Pure. Tlil powdr revet varies. A ninrvul of pnrltr, ttrenutu nnd wli(i1esoniintf Jtiore ecouumical than ordinary kind, ana cannot bo sold tn com petition with tho mil Itl uidu of low tent, short ; weight, alum o rlioMilinto powder. Sold only . In cans. ilOVAL HAKI.NCi I'OWUFU CO., Iiw Wa:lStieut, New York. AMUSEMENTS. (JAIR0 0PEBA HOUSE. Ono Night Only. FRIDAY, OCIOBER 31. Tho AecumpllHheS Actress, JULIA BLAKE, tap ported by Richardson's Talented Oompy Oi etilBg in the bift American play, "BAOHELORS." "Tho blur that mud a fume fur its author la A nlui t." Now York Herald. 'indnubtedlv thu hit American. Airs cannot witner tor cactoui ctslo it tLfinlte variety." liuHton .louruai. WW carry our own nm baled orcheitra to punahly r ndt r ' eclai and Incidental mui'c. The advent (J tins great company has nocn gloryiua, victorious and merltnri) ua. Iheatros packed ts tho doors provb It. Tho widest enthuMaam atteet it. Thu i-ntlre preas endorae It. Uiand uccsas audit's it. s ttryAdmlHiiInn ti and T.lc; gallery 1'c. Ht ' urvt-d auaU at llmler'a. w. a. CAEY, UNDERTAKER. Dealer In Shrouds, If eta lie Coxes. Collins, Ac, Ac. Grave Vaults always on hand. leaiHo in readl less when called or. No. 12 6th St, Cairo, 111 US. It. SMITH. IUBSBT A. SUITS' SMITH BROS' Grand Central Store. DKALEItS IN (UtOCEKIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. OJS TUO. TXIi Patrick T. McAlpine, Leader In e! " Miule to Order, . .' Mb 8t.,bot. Ohio Levoo A Commercial At. ' OAlltO. - ILL Kopalrluif neatly done at short notice. LOUIS 0. HERBERT, (Successt r to Chas- T. Newlaml awT, H.T.Uorould.) Plumbet, Steam and Gas Fir Commercial Ave , bet. Tenth and venlh KM., . V OAIUO. : ..: : IIC ; '.".,.;";: . Uflrs Well Foirs sod Lift Vamps fiirsUhid : put up. Aku for tho t'glbrata , "BUCKEYE FORCE kafc-.tnnmnaMrlnTr.nUd. Usat'lf rnlhtd M ordi. 1I4 mttsros I.. ,Vonatl. i", . ' , I1 ' .,, Ul 1 Ax V 2 5 ' ' -