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THE DAILY OLLETIN. VOL. XVI. CAIRO, ILL, WEDNESDAY 3I0RNINO, NOVEMBER 5, NO. 281. CAIRO MO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF EXTORTS . JHI3 USED. Tanllla,I,iaon, Orange, !., flavor Cakes, Team, Padding., .Ve.,. delicately and nut Orally u. the fruit from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AM) TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. MIMMO tV THl Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, til. $t. Louia, Mo. or Dr. Price's Cr.am Baking Powdar Dr. Price's Ltipulln Yeast Gems, ilest Dry Hop Tea.U 3T024 BALI! I2T QX40C3SXU3. WE MIKE BUT ONE QUALITY. 0. W. HENDERSON, No. 19i Commercial Ave., Sole Ajeutfoi the Celebrate,'. and BAJSTGIES, also carries thelarge.t and beet delected st"ck- ol HEATIXG stoves ever brought tithe city. Price ranslnc from the loseei lor i cheap stove op to the clueert figures ON the FINEST and BEST. IIEADQCAbTERS FOR Balld.tr.' Hir lw-, and t complete aortment of Tinwer-, Oriiilterra. Earthenware .n't g-neral line of House Kurnl.blni (iooiU. Lamp, fixtures, etc. Call andfxamln bWor" purchasing. Corner 12th and Commercial Avenue, Ca'.ro, 111. Telephone No. III. Goldstine & Ilosenwater 136 & 138 Com'l Ave. have fall and complete 11ns of Dry Goods! Dress Goods! Linen Goods, Dusters, Motions, Etc. A he avy stock ot Body Drntscls, Taper tries and Ingrain C-A-E-P-E-T-S A fall stock of Oil Clo'bs, all ilzoi and prices. All Uooda it Bottom J'rioes! fAS B. IIITII. SSBinT A. SHITB SMITH BROS' Grand Central Store. DEALEUS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. OA IRQ. - - LL.L, pV YORK. STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Lart v'tiriety Stock IN THK CITY. GOODS SOLI) VERY CLOSE MSB fli NEW YORK STORE CO, Cor, Nineteenth street I Commercial Avnnnn ? Cairo. If) Mrs. Emily Bowers, Banner S:T:0:R:E, Mn, AMANDA CLARK80N, Agont. Next Alexander Co. Hank, HthSt Cairo, 111. UTOood Stock and Trlcea Keasonable..jrJ. ADVERTISE IN The Dailv Bulletin. ARMAGEDDON, Gathering of the l'oliticul Hosts For the Great nnil Final liattle. Latest TSews From Various Cen ters of Intercut and Doubt ful Majorities. Foul Weather and a L!gbt Vote Reported From Many Lo calities. . But Where the Heavens are Propitious tho Vote is Unprecedented! Heavy With Our Side Ahead. Tammany, True to Its Ancient Traditions, Voting tho Ticket Straight and Strong. Heavy Losses and Gains for Both Parties Reported From Un expected Quarters. Many and Various Opinions, Good, Bad. and Indifferent, But Nothing- Defi nite Known Up to Time ot Going to Press. NEW YOUK. New York, Novembe r 4. A consider able part ot tho business In the Stock Ex change yenterday consisted ot betting, but ius such transactions arc not allowed on the floor ot the Kxchange, according to iu rules they were not very openly con ducted, ami ol course no olllcial record ot all the bi'tM was obtainable. Trust worthy accounts indicate that at leat $100,"hiO was watered. As a rule t!ia brokers denied that they were betting fur themselves, and the general impression was that they were truthful in saying so, and that the bulk of the inuuey put up on the illaine side was that of JAV UOI'Ut and Deacon White, of Plymouth Church, while that ventured on 'Cleveland came from Messrs. Cammack and Woerlshof fer, principally the latter. On the gen eral result the bettliii; was generally on the b&tds of $10J to i;01n favor of Illaine. The Ki publicaus began to bet even mon ey that lilaine would carry New York State, and they put up large buius nuder those teruui. Later there was betting at the rate of tl.OoO on Cleveland to 'J0(J on Blaine for New York. W. K.Connor, who in known as Gould's right-hand man, appeared on the Stock Exchange in the morning and bet about $13,000, which was quickly covered by Democratic mem bers. ColJU, of Collis & Levy, wagered $2,000 even that Maine would carry this Slate, and he, too, was at once accommo dated. J. K. Mead, the Iiroadway banker, made a bet that Cleveland would carry New York State, and accepted the 85,000 of a Republican member who asked no odds. At the Alitor, Fifth Avenue and the Hoffman House Cleveland was the favor ite in beta on the State election, but B LAIN a UiU IN BKTU ou the general result. In the evening the Hoffman Houoe corridors were crowded. Plunger Walton wanted to bet $H00 to $1,000 on Blaine's carry ing this State, or offered to bet it four times, or $3,:'0J to $4,000. A stranger in the crowd said he would put up $1,000 to $y00 on Cleveland carrying the State, but Walton did not take it. Sheridan Shook and Mr. Wise have a bet of $1,000 to $5,000 that Cleveland will carry the State by 100,000 plurality. A wager of 8H00 to $100 that lilaine would win was made at tho Kiflh Avenue Hotel. An offer at the Hoffman House of 9100 to $i that Cleveland would carry the State was not taken. Favorable reports iu the shape of telegrams from Indiana and Connecticut arrived about ten o'clock and sent Cleveland stock up, and for half au boar the betting was even in small 6unis that the Democratic candidate would carry the general election. In Twenty eighth street the betting was fast and furious. The crowds were so great at Cridge's and at Kelly A Bliss place that locomotion was ditlicult. A bet was made that Blaiue would carry more Southern States than Cleveland would carry North ern States. The betting fluctuates from $100 to $60 to $100 to $70 and $100 to $80 on Cleveland carrying tho State, and stood about two to one ou Blalno on tho general result, " IT M KAN'S NOTHING,'' Bakl a well-known member of the Stock Kxchango, " except that where tho most money is there are odds every time. Tho Republicans have put out a lot of ready cash to affect tho election if possible, and they are willing to throw it away if neces sary to sustain the bluff. It closed with Ulalno tho favorite last night, but by three o'clock Tuesday afternoon tho bet ting will be $100 to $G0 iu favor of Cleve land. Thoro was much betting ou Wall street to-day on tho result. Tho terms were about $100 to $70 ou Cleveland car rying tho Stato, and about tho samo odds tho other way on tho general result. Joseph M. Georgo made oue betof $4,000 to $3,000 with John Klrkner that Cleve land will carry Now York. George has bet about $100,000 altogether on this State. It is rcH)rU)d than Van Enihurgh, Bchonck A Isaac made a bet of $5,000 ven with Hatoman that Cleveland will have a plurality over Illaine in New York BUte. Another bet ot f il,00 to $1,200 that Blalno will be elected, and another of $1,000 to $500 that ho will carry ono Routhcrn Elate, were also reported, Thoro wore plenty ol offers to bet, BUT FKW TAX KIM. Heavy bets wore nmdo early down town. Wocrishoffor, the millionaire banker, has placed fully $50,000 on the success of Cleveland, and Addison Cammack is orodltod with having wagered $30,000 in tho same diroctiou. "Plunger!' Wal ton has bloomed out as a lllalno boomer and has wagered about 10,000. Lovoll, tho boot-maker, has chosen Blaine aa hut favorite, and Hands responsible for over $20,000 on his books. Jack Htcluhart, a weil-kuown uportlng man, made several bets of $2, 000 to $1,000 on Ratunlay ou Cleveland carrying Voir York, Hm Jcsy, Indiana, and CoMMctloufc 8 axe, of Albany, oov- fved a Imt of $5,000 at the Hoffman House to-day that Cleveland wilt havo 100,000 more voles in the Slut of Now York than Illaine. Cleveland Votes for Klnn-jU. Ik'FFAi.0, N". Y., November 4. Elec tion day opened' with a pouring rain which cleared off about eight o'clock at which hour the polls were crowded and half the vote was in many polls by 10 a. m. Governor Cleveland voted at tho first district poll, N'luth Ward, tit 9:30, and left ut It: 15 for Albany. There was a pleasant little sceuo wheu tho Governor appeared, llepubllcana and Democrats alike cheered a ho came up. Half a dozen tendered tickets, but tho Governor declined all with thanks, saying, "I'm supplied, and you know a fellow can cast but one set." The Governor was invited to step inside the polling place and cast his vte, but he laughingly declined. "I'll take my place iu tho line," he suld, "as they might raise an objection if I got too near the box." Ho cast tho full Demo cratic ticket. .Up to tills hour, 10:45, all is quiet ot tho polls, though several trifling quarrels have occurred In the Eighth Ward, where two Democratic candidates for Al derman are running, but nothing serious. There Is littlo trading except at the ex pense of candidates for Congress In wards where there aro duplicate local candidates. The electoral tickets aro being voted straight. Indications point to a heavy vote with a majority of 1,200 to 1,500 for Cleveland in this city, and the election of Lockwood to Congress. Betting is even more in Cleveland's favor than last night. Blaiuo men take no bets on tho State. Clove-land's friends are taking small bets on tho general result at even figures. KLLLY UKSTOUE8 CO.VriIFNCK. Nkw York, November '4. Kelly has is sued a notice that if any men in charge of Tammany boxes are found giving out false ballots or trading votes to tho Injury of Cleveland ho will su-spend them from their functions as soon as the fact is re ported to him. This action on Kelly's part has led to increased confidence in Democratic circles, and an over whelming majority is looked for iu this city. Up to noon tho voting is heavier than was ever known here. About twenty ex-convicts registered have been arrested. Some of them registered at live different places. The Marshals, Deputy-sheriffs aiul police are uctlng In har mony. The crush is expected to come during the noon hour when the laboring men will vote, and extra precautions havo been taken to prevent repeating during the time. Tammany Goes for Cleveland. New York, November 4. Tammany Hall is running Cleveland and Hendricks tickets at all tbelr booths throughout tho city. A large vote is being polled. Weather cloudy. OUIO. President Arthur. Nkw Youk, November 4. President Arthur arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. He will vote at his register ed polling place on Third avenu to-day. For lilegully Beg-Uterinc. Nkw Yokk, November 4. Johu J. Da venport's clerks are hard at work filling out warrants for the arrest of illegally registered persons. It is estimated that 1,000 such warrants will be served to-day. Changed In a Few Weeks. New Yokk, November 4. A dispatch to the Sun from New Orleans says: "Louis iana llepublicans concede the State to the Democrat, though a few weeks asro a Kepublican canvass showed the vote was iu good condition. We Three Agree. Nkw Yohk, November 4. The Twifs, H'rald and World agree in the statement that Blaine and Gould were in company at Elkin's House, 40 West Fifty-eighth street, from three to seven o'clock Sun day afternoon. A lady supposed to be Gail Hamilton, accomiaulcd Blaine. Slow Vote. Cincinnati, November 4. The election is proceeding quletely, no serious trouble being reported up to ten o'clock from tho turbulent wards at the October election. Four persous havo beeu arrested for al leged Illegal voting. Reports from the interior indicate showery weather and a slow vote. Irish Going- to Blaine. Cleveland, O., November 4. A light vote has been polled thus far, as coin pared with the October vote. The weather is warm and sultry. Tho Irish in some of tho wards aro going over to Blaiuo in largo numbers, while in other localities they are vot ing solidly Democratic. Spurious lie publican tickets aro being peddled at several precincts. A Democrat paraded the streets at ten o'clock with a Cleve land badge on which wus printed the British (lag and arms. Eepeaters are known to bo In tho city, but uouu have been arrested. There aro prospects of a closo vote In the State. Hon. Allen Aniyess, of tho Cincinnati AVtiVer, says Indiana will go Kepublican, and that tho election will go into tho House. niil'CUI.ICAN GAIN'S, Cincinnati, 0., November 4. Tho flection in this city is In striking contrast with that held lu October. To-day thcro are no deputy marshals, no deputy sheriffs, and but few police around tho 'polls. As a consequence there Is scarcely any 111-feellng perceptible and littlo or no danger of disturbances. Tho vote to-day at noon to not quite as heavy as It was at tho sumo time October 14, but 'will hold up well to it. Kcports of lie- ubllcan gains have come In from all but ten precincts In the city, and It is possible no result ui Hamilton County will reach hat given Garllold when it was over (,000, n German wards there aro no Indica tions that they have been at all t Hoc tod by me scott law auouion. Voting for Butlar. CiJviLAru,0. November 4. It is ruin ing throughout Ohio, and a much smaller vote will bo polled than lu October. Tho Hebrows are voting solid for Blalno. Several lights occurred In tho Ninth Ward about noon. Tho saloon-keepers through out Northern Ohio aro working dtllgonUy for Cleveland, Thq Bohemian, who voted tho Democratic ticket 4a Ootobor, are voting solid for mains. Many Demo crats arc votlug fur Butlor. The Hepub licoua ut this hour aro olauutmi ths tttitta by a largely Increased vote over October, (JJ'.HMAN HOLT. Ci.Kvruxi), ()., November 4. Koports from ull parts of Northern Oldo Indicate an Increased Uepubllcau vote. There is some surprise manifested amoug Kepub. lieans here over the attitude of tho Ger mans ou account of tho recent Scott law decision. The saloon elements aro hard at work and ure making many Democrat ic votes among the Germans. A general stamped.; to lilaine is reported iu several strong Irish wards. Light Vote at Cleveland. Clevkund, O., November 4. Tho weather is cloudy and threatening rain. At 10:30 a. in. tlto Indications aro for a much lighter vote than at tho October election. The absence of Democratic workers at the polls Is remarkable. It is thought the total vote will fall 2,000 short of last month. ILLINOIS. A Heavy Vote Will Be Cant. CniCAtio, III., November 4. So far as tho weather is concerned election day in this city opened under tho most dismal auspices. Tho heaviest rain of the season set In about eight o'clock last night and continued until day light. Notwithstanding, however, the muddy condition of the streets, and low ering bkles overhead, the town was early astir, and by seveu o'clock thousands of Deputy Marshals, Hpecial policemen and voters were hurrying through tho streets to tho polling places. The Indications are that a very heavy vote will bo cast. INDIANA. Hoavy Bain and a Light Vote. IxniANAi'ous, Ind November 4. Day opens damp and chilly, with every indica tion of a continuation of tho rain that has been falling during the past two days. This Is a condition feared by both par ties, but particularly by the Democrats, The rains have reudered tlw roads heavy, so that a full voto In tho rural districts is scarcely probable, though In the cities it will not make much difference. It bus certainly not interfered with the vote in Indianapolis, where, lu the first half hour, a larger vote than was ever known, iu the same lime been tlnowu, WISCONSIX. The Vote Will Be Close. MawACKF.K, Wis., November 4. It has rained steadily since midnight, but a very large vote is being thrown, the Germans voting and working for Cleve land, and indicating that Garfield's ma jority iu Milwaukee of 3,000 will be re versed. Independent Republicans are standing by Cleveland and advices from the northern part of the State show that the .Norwegians, heretofore solidly Ke- publlean, are working for Cleveland. It is now evident that the result in Wiseon sin will be so close that It will hardly ne possible to Uetemune tnc result to Dlght. MIC1IOAX. In ths Balance. Pkthoit, Mich., November 4. Mlchl igan is In the balance. Tho Democrats, basing their claims upou organization ami careful canvass, declare tho State will go for Cleveland and Hegole. They confidently expect a majority of 10,000 for the latter. Cleveland will be a little below that figure. The tremendous and unprecedented efforts put forth by the llepublicans are good grounds for them for them to dispute the claims of tho Democrats. Viewed from a strictly unbiased standpoint, it looks to-night as though Blalno would carry the State by a small majority. The Republi can State ticket is in very great doubt, especially on Alger for Governor. THE VOTK PIVIbKD. Noon No disturbance Is reported in any part of tho Stato. A fair voto Is belns polled. In this district tho negroes are largely voting for tho Blalno electors ami Democratic Congressmen. Tho white vote Is also divided on tho electors. Tho weather is slightly cloudy. PENNSYLVANIA. riiiLADi: li'iiia, Va., November 4. Tho day opened In Philadelphia with the sky overcast, threatening rain, but tho early vote Is heavy. HUT LITTLE SCHATCHINU. Noon Tho election Is progressing quietly. Reports from all sections of the city Indicate an exceptionally large vote being polled, and but littlo scratching of the electoral ticket Is reported. CONNKCTICUT. Governor Waller's Proclamation. WATi'iuifitY, Conn., November 4. Governor Waller has Issued a proclama tion against bribery and intimidation, especially directed against mill-owners. He spoke hero last night, and, referring to the circular issued by tho Waterbury manufacturers, denounced it, and said tho signers ought to bo hissed wheu they came to tho polls. Will Contest. Watkiuuihy, Conn,, November 4. Tho Republicans say no legal cull luisbuun issued for nil election hero, and If tho Democrats win they will contest tho elec tion on tho abov grounds. Tho consta bles who should havo culled tho meeting, us Is claimed, aro all Republicans. Thoro Is considerable excitement over this turn of affairs, as tho voto in this city Is im portant in a olomi Stale, 1 A 88 A CI I UN KT 1 8, Boston, Mahh., November 4, Reports from all tho city precincts, as well as througliout tho state, show a very houvy Independent vote for Cleveland. Tho Butlor vote U heavy In Butler's strong holds, but light in other plaoes. It looks as though Cleveland would get a majority over all in DoAtam. Tho Republican party of tho ijtato souuis to hold its own. NKW JKIIMBY. Thrnton, November 4. New Jersey to-day votes for Presidential Electors, Soven Congressmen, a full Assembly and a part of ths State Hcnuto. Ths NUto lu 19M0 gave Hauoook a plurality of 3,010, Comparisons on tho voto to-day will bo made with the above voto. Tho present delegation to Congress stands four Kepub llcans and tlireo DtanooraU. liiTMOii or raortiut. TutiTs ts udikB trouhlA buro, ProatM tutor Usswijr bad ordorud Cut rrwt of lamrtK r ilupcooar'and "ttwi oq charge of bribery. Amoug tho num ber are said to bo two very prominent citizens. Tho Prosecutor refuses to dlvuigo their names. It' Is feared there may be a collision between tho citizens and the Prosecutor. War rants have been issued for the arrest of persons allowed to have sold their vote Up to ono o'clock a very largo Republican vote had been (Killed, tho Democrats ap parently holding back. UlIODK ISLAND. Fkovidexck, li. I., November 4. No Stato offlcers w ill bo voted for to-day. Tho closest contest will probably be made Iu tho Second Congressional District, where William A. Price (Republican) is opposed by Charles It. Pago (Democrat) and A. B. Chadscy (Prohibitionist). Com parisons wui do made wltu tho voting ol 1SU0. Tho weather is cloudy and threat ens rain. Voting commenced early and promises to be full. MA INK NOON. Auuista, Mb., November 4. Tho Re publicans figure a gain of 200jover the Sep tember vote. SOUTH CAROLINA. Trouble Feared In the Seventh District. CoLCMBVH, S. C, November 4. Dis patches received last night from all parts of tho State Indicate that the election will pass off quietly except, perhaps, tho Sev enth (black) District, where there Is some apprehension of a conflict of au thority between the United States Super visors and State election officers. Large quantities of arms and ammunition have been purchased by individuals, white and black, each preparing for possible eme gencies. There has been no change In the Congressional situation. In several of tho counties the Republicans have de termined to voto one ticket for members of the Legislature in every one of the seven State boxes in order to strike tho proper ono, and as the Democrats hold that under tho State law this is fraudulent voting, wholesale arrests will follow. Advices from Charleston show much sup pressed excitement on both sides, and a conflict of races in that city and In Beau fort, Colleton and Berkley counties is feared. There were rumors lu this city all day yesterday of a riot at Edgefield, ' but these reports lack confirmation.' , Arms and ammunition have been sent to Edgefield and Newberry counties. KENTUCKY. A Light Vote-The Probable MaorIty. Lopisvillk, Ky., November 4. Tho morning opened with a drizzling rain and a light voto is being polled. In Louisville at 11 a. ni. Willis, Democrat, for Congress, was 400 ahead of Wilson, Republican. Cleveland will carry Ken tucky by 40,000 and the Democrats will probably elect ten out of eleven Congress men. There Is a noticeable absence of' negroes from the polls here, and it is supposed they have gone to Indiana to vote In Jeffersouville and New Albany. Indiana Democrats claim slight gains, but the Republicans assert that they aro holding their owu. GJEOHGIA. Several Negroes Killed. Al'GL'sta, Ga., November 4. The ex citement In Parkesvlllo, S, , between the races still remains unabated. Both parties aro armed, and watch each other vlgllautly. On Friday night ono of the guards, who was on watch, fired at what ho supposed to be a negro, only to find that he had severely wounded a white man who had nothiug to do with the diffi culty. Rumors reached here that the trouble had been renewed Sunday night In an attempt to arrest oue of Constable Black well's ninrderers, and that several ne groes were killed. All through Kdgeflod Couuty the negroes are greatly excited and arc under arms. Savannah, Ga., November 4. Tho election Is progressing quietly in South ern Georgia, and the weather is threaten ing rain. The Indications are that a light voto will bo polled. VIKGINIA. Quieting the Publio Mind. Richmond, Va., November 4. Fully one-half of the forco of special police sworn In for duty hero to-day Is made up of brokers, lawyers and merchants, such being the absorbing Interest felt in tho result that these gentlemen cheerfully agreed to give their time to this agree able business, thinking that it might have a quieting effect ou the excited condition of the public mind. TKNNE8.HKB. Mkmi'Hls, Tknn November 4. The election is passing off quietly. Party lines aro closely drawn, the colored voto going almost solidly for the Repub lican ticket. Tho Democratic candidates for State Railroad Commissioners are Tiring scratched. The principle Interest here is centered iu the contest for Con gress between James M. Harris, Demo crat, and Zach Taylor, Republic.. The weather is clear and bracing. M1SSXAM1PPL Jackson, Mwm November 4k Indica tions aro that tho voto of Mlstrtwdppl wttl be light. This Is das to tb foot that no general canvass has Immux ma do, the State being considered certainly Inocraiic. The weather throngtiout the State Is clear and cool. Everything is quiet. FHUauNAL OPUHOXS. What Prominent Men ta Vnvond Posi tions Think ox the Position. Sr. Louis, Mo, November 4 A local evening (Democratic) pqnr publishes the following personal telegrams seoetved in answer to inquiries previously propound ed. They show niauy shade ol opinions, and aro given foe what tocjr ro worth, Ueid BUIl Uapadd. Xww Yokk, Kovwnnor 4. Is stvisrnrlo your Inquiry oa ory net thut we now conildcnttj oouns oa New York tor lilralno and Lnau by a majority ol no less than ,oW, and eiMK4 the Unpnblloans to carry every Nortliara Slat, while abw haviuii hopes of some In the South. Vr urriLAW Kur, Hsndrioka Confident, UmiAurous, Vovomkor 4, 1164, 1 am Tory ounQSitrU ol tula tttata, TliOMAS A, 1UMIOUICIU. XXbadRy Hopeful, CnmnrKATt, a, Vovorabex 4, Its. The situation ta mixed. We bar Unhung .no awi vfU do emt tmt,j tH?""": 1 Sl&f!frs. (((ROYAL MWfljli J .US! P0C7BER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, trt'UKtii and whulesomrnets Adore economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be eolil in com petition with the mnltliudo of low tent, short wcluht, alum o I unsphate powders. Sold only In cans. liOYAL MAKING I'uWD1 R CO., 100 Wail Street, New York. W. G. CAET, Dealer in shrouds, Mctslic Cases. Collins, ic, ic 12 Oth St, Cairo, 111 Henry IIasenjaeger, Manufacturer and Dealer In SODA WATER, CHAMPAIGN CIDER. BIRCH BEER, Sheuoygau Mineral Spnnjs Water, AUVATS ON HAND, Milwaukee Beer in kegs and bottles, a speciulty. Manufactory Corner 4th & Com'l Cairo, Ills. LOUIS c. iiehbertJ (Successor to Cna3 T. Sewland anil H.T.Gerould.i Plumbet, Steam and Gas Fitter Commercial Ave , bet. Tenth and Ele venth Ms., CAlltO, ILL. Drive Well Forco and Lift Pomps furnished and put up. Aout for tho Celebrated "BUCKEYE FORCE PUMP'' hcbuKt pump ever Invented, New Oas Fixtures tirr.Uhed to ordor. Old f ixtures repaired and bron K'mI. Ij)t Jobbing promptly attended to 819-tf I-f. 13. INCUS, Manufacturer and Dealer tn PISTOLS RIFLES 8th Streoi,betwuun Com'l Ave, ud Lcveo. CAIRO 1L.L.1NCJ1S CHOICE D01UNO A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OP AMUN'ITION. Sufon Kaoalred, All Kinds ol Keya Made. HALLLDAY BROTHER'S, CAIRO, ILLINOIS, Commission Merchants, DEALERS IN . FLOUR, GRAIN AND HA Proprietor Egyptian Flouring Mil! s Highest Cash Priee Paid for WLf at The Regular Cairo & Paducah Daily Packet. GUS FOWLER ItKNHV K. TAYLOR, Master. UKOUUU JOUEa, Clerk. loaves rtdncab Inr Cairo daily (Hnndaya yieept sd) at a. in., an'i Mound tit; at 1 p. m. Kstnra UK, leave. Cairo ut4p.m.sMoud Utv atlp.m SSfSultlTAKERi IpSbi Grave Vaults yGfr?-it 'X; :-',.'i:'' alwaaon hand. lp n0;8 when called UJa T'thi ' ,U:jui iT''?'"M'w""7Et I No.