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For the Cure of Coughs. Colds.i Hoarseness, Dronchitis.Croup, Influ enza. Asthma, Whoopinc Coupli, In cioieit Consumption and for the re- liefofcon' jjtiptive persons in advan ced staeesof the Disease, i orraic bv all Uruacrists. Price, ss Cents, HET? THE SURE roa CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND DLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. Xidncy-Wort la Ui mwt eucoe ful moody Xsyeruacd." Dr. P.O. Dallou, Monkton.vt, "K.idney.'Wort is always reliable." Dr. B. N. Clark, So. Hero, Vt. "Kidney-Wort bu eun'd my lfo after two years suffering." Dr. C. M. Siinunerlin, Sun Hill, Oa. IN THOUSAND8 CF CASES it hM cured where all d had failed. It la mild, but efficient, C HUT AIM IS lis ACTION, but harraleea in all eare. tyltdean.ee the Meed ad Strengthrneaed1 Hee New Life to all the important orjana of the body. The natural action of Uie Kidney la rea torwL The Llvor u eleanacd of alldiacaae, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In thla way the wont diaeaees are eradicated from the ayttem. I run, tioo uqno on cut, bold bt dbcocists. Cry tan be tent by mall. WELLS, KKIIAItllSori A CO.Burllnrten Vt. In cuaea of dvepstisia, dflil'Uy. nmtlim. fev (TKnoaL'ii . V"r conMilauit. tuai t viiv o( tliu U Tien -nd h adder, conMl-iiti n ami ot'itr ..riianlc nmiadiis. 11 't -net's Smiohi b Hi' tr- s a t 1 e 1 rimed to wlrr.h. the mud ci bru'hvrb.iod Iihvo leut ibelr intie miml euncfon, in id wh ch an a tonic alte-a'lve snd hntiNt-hnld spec flc fur d sor dersnf the at macb, liver and i ovcl Una bl uu bt i ii d-d p iptiiaro . Korsaehi dm k ata and rii'r. 'o whom ap ply for llosteitt-r'a i auac for IH. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, DUM.J.I.L!. tr UUctUCJjJJUcl. I A full line of card samples of Y the great piece goods a'oik C will be found Witt GI'O. 0. CI1KISTMAN, SALLS AGENT, Cairo, 11U Mi l.Ktrx Appliances art fr.t on 3'J Day' I till, iu run unly, YCjU?u OH OLD IUa, WTII.-,V nK,.,i, ui u ,, .,, of a I''ini, Njiihi i'iin,K f,,,n, ah' ;, and I'TIIKH nwM-,y r ll-r 1 P.H,l.h ',' t.'fttf- rnwun '' I ii a'l'J M,, ni :,, .,A1 , rrD, 1hra;rnil''.t'li'''veT)' t,r tup n,,,,.,,., i, , , i,t-irr Itiul t uuc fui lllu.u tH l-Jliii I ,, ' t, , 0lTAI0lftTCO.,WtmnAH,f;rH. MMaMMMMMaMMh - M Dr. KEAN, Ubiiaiit 1m4 ) mil tiiu'i m Ti). 'I, Mr? CuiWjIC all ) Ul ill hirmnl"' h-a, Imi'iirii, ) a, m, th.i' lt , K.nnlff dl'n, '' i u amifti" fT"iu!l', '' I'T I'll" ' It K"n t ti ' ftii',lB In i i ilv ,t wFHill f n. r Im M. IM kMaUliulraUil twu..ui ,imii'eviii!uui,l lmiu AVIV m""' mitin-jr dim "t ativiMnB u'au b If 1 1 takHitf ao ii''tit'V lor Hit- bt iililnif ' ' b.MikiHii. ll(!lumTi lutcttid ifrandlyt one. fall. 1'vrm fr IULLKTT UOOK CO , Portland, Milue. HflSTETTSRv CELEBRATED SJ -m i-r-jw iMa- ilThe Largest J Merchant Tailoring lw L and Clothing House Ao) K in America. r i BEFORE V-AND i IHUi DAliA THE DAUTJUILETINa uTr'ICUL PAfKIt OK ALEXASli li K C'ul'N T x" Ml.tilUi AT TUB CAIUH j'OrtToPKICK Poll i HA.M.MIKKION TIlK'il.'HH TUB MAILS AT SKCOND CLASS HATES. 1'KK.MS OF M'HSi.'lCIl'TIONi DAILY EDITION. Dai, y, ohe year hy mull 10 '", Dai r, tine month J'1 Lal V, one week Uai.y, tlveoeeks ' I iihmlicd ev ry niorntng (Monday exiepted). WEEKLY EDITION. A ei'Kly, one year... IJ jJP ivlily, ti mouths - 1 Ou I'liidndiedevi-ry Monday nion. Itf-Ciube of live or more lor Wi'k1y Biilli'tln at .im I.nie. per year, I.5U. I'oatatje in all caaea riHprid, INfiKIABl.T IN AOTAhCI. coinmuulcaliona ahould Le addreaard to K.A HL'KNICII', Pnhliaher and Proitrletor, Tin: 3io('KiN(J uiKi). C'ltartnliinr Ili-aiTlptlon of llamlile Aiiiouk Hit' llinintM of the i:'(ttntlo Vorullcr. Xcar the mouth of tin St. Mark's river, a; I hiy umier n small tret', a liiuckiii'.'-liii'il enino nntl lit on the top of a neihhorin Imsli, anil oanp: for nut its rarest ami most wonderful eomlti natinii. called ly the negroes tho "ilnmpinsr sonr."' Whoever has elose lv o'jservt'd the bird has noted its 'inountinr simjr," ft very frequent per fiinnanee, wherein tho sotrj-ster begins on the lowest branch of the tree and appears literally to mount to its music, from lioii";h to b uyh, until tho high est spray of the top is reached, where it will sit for iiiiiny minutes, llin;jin upon the air an ecstatic stream of nl mot intinitely varied vocalization. I!ut ho who has never heard the "drop ping son' has not discovered the last posiliiliiy of the mocking-bird's voico. I have never found any note of this extremely interesting habit by any or nilhologi' t, a habit, which is, 1 sus pect, occasional, nnd connected with the must tender part of the mating season, n is, in a measure, uie voersu of the "mounting song," beginning where the latter leaves off. I have icard it but four times, when I was sure of it, during all my rambles and latient observations in the chosen laiints of t lie liii'tl; once in ortli tieor- tr a. twice in the lniuiciiiate vicinity 01 J'alluhawe, Florida, and once near the St. Mark's River, as above men tioned. 1 have at several other times icard the song, as I thought, but not icing able to. see the lird, or clearly distinrruish the peculiar notes, I can not register these as certainly correct. My attention was fust called to this iiiicresting performance by an aged negro man, who, being with me on an egg-hunting expedition, cried out one morning, as a burst of strangely rhap sodic music rang from a haw thicket near our extemporized camp, "lis n, nuns lis'n, dar, he's a-droppiii', he's a-di'oppin', sho's yo' bo'n'.'' I could not see the bird, and before I could get my attention rigidly fixed upon tho foiir it bad ended. Something of fhe rare uroina, so to speak, ol the eur.ousiy iiiotniiau'U inns and (piavers lingered m niv memory, however, along with Uncle Jo's graphic, description of the bird's actions. After that 1 was on the lookout for an oppor tunity to verify the negro's statements. 1 have not exactly kept the day of my first actual observation, but it was lato in April, or verv earlv in Mav; for tho crab-apple trees, growing wild in the (ieorgian hills, were in full-bloom, nnd spring had come to stay. 1 had been out since the first sparkle of rtaylight. Tho sun was rising, ami I had been standing ipiitu still for some minutes, watching a mocking-bird that was singing in a snatchy, broken way, as it fluttered about in a thick-topped crab apple tivo thirty yards distant from inc. Suddenly tho bird, b lino speci men, leaped like a Hash to tho highest spray of the tree and began to flutter in a trembling, peculiar way, with its wings half-spread and its feathers pull ed out. Almost immediately there caino a strange, gurgling series of notes, liq uid and sweet, that seemed to express ii'ter rapture. Then the bird dropped, with a backward motion, from the spray, and begin to fall slowly and spirally down through tho bloom-covered boughs. Its progress was quite like that of a bird wounded to death by a shot, dinging hero and there to a twig, quivering, ami weakly striki g with its wings as it fell, but all tho time it was pouring forth the most ex quisite gushes and trills of song, not at nil like its usual medley of improvised imitations, but striking, almost start ingly, individual ami unique. The bird appeared to be dying of an ecstasy of musical inspiration. The lower it fell the louder and more rapturous fecamo its voice, until the song ended on tho ground in a burst of incomparable vo cal power. It remained for u short time, after its song was ended, crouch ing where it had fallen, with its wingi ot.tsprend, and quivering and panting as if utterly exhausted; then it leaped boldlv into the air and Hew away into nu adjacent thicket. Since then, as I have said, three other opportunities have been afforded mo of watching this curiously pleasing exhibition of bird acting. 1 ciin half imagine what an other ode Keats might have written had Ids eyes seen and his ears heard that strange, fascinating, dramatically rendered song, Or it might better havo suited Shelley's powers of expression. Jt is said that tho grainiest bursts of oratory are those which contain a strong trace of a resorve of power. This may be true; but is not the best song that wherein the voice sweeps, with the last expression of ec-tacy, from wave to wave of music until with a supreme ef fort it wreaks its fullest power, thus ending in a victory over the final ob stacle, as if with its iitmot reach? lie this as it may, whoever may be fortu nate enou",h'to hear the mocking-bird's wopping Hing," and at the same time nee the bird's action, will at once have the idea of genius, pure and sim ple, suggested to him. Mnuriix 77yii con, in AYhmi'ii1 Athtntiii. "Nono hut tho brave deserve tho fa:r!"-l.ady Circe (who Is rather tired ami I wants to sit down) -If y(,u !in( teaily so devoted us Mm say yon are, Sir i harles, I'll t 1) x m bow You , au s tow i ... i ,, ,t. ,i ... ' Vonr devotion. sir ('h,ifl,.J (of , you I 'in nadier (iunrd): "Tell me! I'-d uie!" J.miv (;,.,,,,. ..ve, can take tlml ni 1, .v tiown to supper, you know, ami then I can have uer ci.air. UAiKO liVlLWllUi TUUgPAV JUUUNlNtf DBORMBBH 16, 1WU. Thing Worth Knowing. Boxwax nnd salt will make ronr rusty flat irons os clean and smooth us glass. Tio a lump of wax in a rag and keep it for that purpose. When tho irons are hot rub them, first with the wax rag, ami then scour them with a paper or cloth sprinkled with snlt. When soaking salt lish before- cook ing add a little vinegar to tho water; it improves the tlsh. Steel knives which are not in general use may ho kept from rusting if they are dipped in a strong solution of soda; tine part water to four of soda; then wipe dry, roll in flannel and keep in a drv place. Fish may bo scaled much easier by dipping into boiling water about a min ute. For "greasing" tho griddle, cut a white turnip into halves and rub tho griddle with it. It causes no smoke, smell, taste or adhesion, and is better than butter or grease. Tho val .e of crushed ieo as a dress imr for bums and scalds, first pointed out In Sir James Karle, is confirmed by Dr. Richardson. Tue ice, after being reduced by crushing or scraping, is mixed with fresh lard into a paste, which is placed in a thin cambric ba and laid upon the burn. This is said to banish all pain until the mixture has so far molted that a fresh dressing is necessary. Flowers may bo kept very fresh over night if they are excluded entirely from tho air. To'do this wet them thorough ly, put in a damp box and cover with wet raw cotton or wet newspaper, and place in a cool spot. Milk which is slightly turned or changed may be sweetened and ren dered lit for use again by stirring in a little soda. Stale buns may bo made to taste a nicely as when fresh if they aro dipped a moment or so in cold water, then put in a hot oven for live or ten minutes. They will turn out as light and crisp as when first baked. To scour knives easily, mix a small quantity of baking soda with your brick-dust, and see if your knives will not polish better. Kerosene will soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as new. Kerosene will make tin tea-kettles as bright as new. Saturate a woolen rag and rub with it. It will also remove stains from clean varnished furniture. When otic has had a fever and tho hair is falling oil', take a teacup of sage, steci) in a quart of soft water, strain it oil' into a tight bottle. Sponge the head with the tea frequently, wetting the roots of the hair. The Scicntiif American says if a bot tle of tho oil of pennyroal is left uu corketl in a room at night, not a mos quito, or any other blood-sucker will bo found there in the morning. Mix pot ash with powdered meal and throw it into the rat-holes of a cellar and the rats will depart. If a rat or mouse gets into your pantry, stulV in its hole h rag saturated wiili a solution of cay enne pepper, ami no rat or mouse will touch the rag for tho purpose of open ing a coninniui. ation with a depot of siiDidies. Salt will curdle new milk; hence, in preparing milk poriidge, gravies, etc., the salt should not be added until the lish is prepared. To clean stained woodwork, which is ilso varn i bed, an old housewife rec ommends the saving of tea leaves from the teapot for a few days. Drain them, uid when you have a snliicient quantity put them in clean soft water; let them liniuer lor hall an Hour. nen iney ire almost com strain uiem out, ami, dipping a flannel cloth in the water, wipe ofl'the paint, drying it with another flannel cloth. One cup of leaves to one quart of water is the due allowance. Hartshorn applied to the stings of poisonous insects will allay tho jiain md stop the swelling, or apply on oi sassairas, wnicu is ueiter. aw should be treated in this way. f I 1 1 . .. 1) stings My First Day ns a Henate Puge. At a few minutes before twelve o'clock, the venerable gentleman Cap tain Rassctt told me to go to the Vice President's desk and put tho gavel up on a certain spot on the table. Hardly had I done so, when, exactly at 14 o'clock, in walked two men through the door near me. They were Schuyler Colfax, the. Vice-President of the United States, and Dr. Newman,, tho chapiam of tho Senate. The Vice-President ad vanced to the side of his desk, took up tho gavel, and gave one loud rap. At onco tho buzzing in the galleries andon tho floor ceased; anil, in perfect silence, Dr. Newman ascended the steps to the Vice-President's chair, and standing up, delivered a short prayer, i no prayer was nanny tinished, when nearly all the senators began to clap their hands in every part oi tho cham ber, making quite a racket. They had a habit of doing that immediately after the opening exercises, and, on one oc casion caused an old man in tho gal left tit exebihn. "Wnll. I'll ho li tura v ' - n- ef I saw anything pertickerly fine about that Prayer: Hut they were not ap plauding the prayer they were merely calling the pages. When the clapping commenced, tho pages started to run in every direction to see who should bo the first toget the messages of the favorite senators, nnd n certain senator, who sat far over on the democratic side, even amused him self by writing letters and soaring them way up into the air, and even against the' ceiling of the room, nml watching the pages attempt to catch them ns thev sailed down towards the floor. I think he could sail a letter better than any other senator. Of course, this was no great achievement to boast about, but some of tho senators sat through a whole session so quietly that they seem ed never to do anything except logo to the Senate every day and sit still and vote. Ami I remember onco a senator came into the chamber just as his name was reached by the clerk who wits call ing the roll on a vote. He looked around, and did not know what was going on or what he should do, and I pitied him and called out from behind liiiii, "Vote 'No!' " 'And lie did! Of course he thought it was some respon sible senator speaking to him. But I had been in the senate several days be fore 1 had enough courage to pretend to advise a senator. Sometimes the senators could not think of anything to , send the pages for, and wo would have an easy time; and lnsuiad at sitting, OA we ought. In nn erect nnd dignified pa eltlon, wo would kneel down on the soft carpet and pluy marbles. I have often gone up on tho republican side to where tho Vice-President sat, as on a throne, nnd played marbles with a pago on the democratic side, almost under the Vice-President's chair. It would make some of tho senators angry to seo us do this, but most of tho senators be lieved in letting us do whatever wo pleased, so long as wo kept still, and the voting ladies in the galleries usually paid more attention to what we did than to what the law-makers wero do Uw.Frvm "Among Uie Lmr-'wikcrt," Edmund Alton, i'n St. Mchuht for Xorember. We have too much croaking in this country, remarks the New York (W merriitl liulhtin. There is too much haste to get rich in about threo months, and not enough of tho patient steadi ness which accepts small profits with gladness if they can be expected to con tinue. When iron sold at $ per ton in February, IrtSO, and wheat $1.42 per bushel, with the groat crop of 187i yet unsold, everybody could see that get ting rich at that rate would not lust long. Hut the crop that needs most careful cultivation in America is the crop of patience. m aw The Mar km. Monday Evesiso, Dec. 15, 198-i The cold whtu signal hug been hoist" d for the last th'ee days, but s fur we hsve hud nothing but a forty hour mia. flow ever, indicstions to-night point towards a general freeze-up. The market, we are pleased to note, seems to oe getting new uie into it is wtking up and showing signs of becoming w'iat a market at a point like Cairo should be at this season of the year, full of life and activity. FLOUR Dealers report a better feeling In the market and an increase in orders. Low grades are scarce and firm. HAY There is a noticeable improve ment in the market aud more movement. Stocks are fair. CORN Market rules firm with fair dp. mand and plenty offerint;. OATS Prices hold firm. The demand continues fair and supply mod rate. MEAL The demand is very light and prices are lower. BRAN Steady and unchanged. BUTTER Unchanged. Choice cream ery commands 28,:; common butter is over stocked and unsalable. EGGS The demand ci ntinucs good. Receipts havj been liberal and the market is well supplied. CHICKENS Good larg", dressed bens find lair sale at 12.75 rer dozen. Young and small chickens canuot be sold. TURKEYS The market is bare and the nr 'sneefs now are that the holidiy market will be naked. Dressed turkeys command 12?2 P" pound, and alive 9 to $12 per diizjn, APPLH3 Firm and unchanged. GAME All kiDds are in active request and scarce. Salea and Ciuotationa. NOTK. The pnees nere jpteD are icr aalea from flnr nanaa m ronna lot, ao aavojir.e n cbaraed for broken lotain milnionitira. FLOUR. Ann hh'a varlnna eridei i 50ft5 Or 20 bbla ch..l e loS 90 Y i.hla family 2 t 2 7S 100 bbit extra fancy 8 7.u,3 so BAY. 5 cars trlot prime Sears' gilt ed.it; ft era cholCH 2 car common mixed... CORN. 4cara choice White In bulk ficaram'Xe In hnllc. in on IK On it 8 tO Bears wuite in aacao OATd. S cars in hulk 1 car mliTt In bnik 4 cars choice WHEAT No, t Medlteranesn. No. 3 do VEAL orders .... lnnhhla OHv on 300 btlsClty BKAN. City mills... Country HI'TTKK Bo'i pounds country mixca 1218 S'l" uimiidH cholfld dairy iOxiW 300 lonnda fancy creamorv ........ 28 500 poundn choice country 1H 30J ponnda cooking butter 10 EGGS. KOO riotson 2"U 60i dnxeu 23 euuduzen - TUKKKY8. Larue cholte '. I" f0''H 00 Hruall - 7 0o10 in- C1IICKBNH. S coops largo hena , ... 2 75 A coops c ole-allied 1 5''.' im 3 coops modlti" 1 60 GAMS WI'd t licit s mal'srils pi-r ion 1 75 W'i d duck mi 'frt " 1 f." W i tur eya each 5" 75 Oiiallf per d t 0i.il 3 X hmIhoii aaddle VoniKiin rarcsHMS 5 Kubblla per dos I 21 APPLES Kancv Hblppltiit Den Davis &c. por hbl... 3 '0 Chi'lcn variutli'S pur hbl .MVT2 75 Common country pkd 2 60 POTATOES. Potatoes, per btlHliul.. u 4050 Putaioee pur bbl t M4(,l us TROPICAL FRUIT' Ornncea, per bhla 7 60''!) on Oratitri" pc box! 4 O il 50 Lit'iuons pur bos 6 US lO ONIONK. Choice per barrel 1 75 2 lift Choice per bualiul 607(1 CAInlAUE. Pur 100 choice ( OittO 0 WOOL. Taonbed I lMIIHItt(lt(tHt IS JO LARD. ' I'lurcd,. Hull do 9 Hnckuta HACDN. 'mill limn-, ..,.... IVVyrgM Fancy Canvui'i'ed Ham , , 1 4(1 5 , lunr hih ,,,, 17 Shnulilura 5 HALT. ht. .lobiia : 16 Ohio Klvor 0 SACKS tSi buahel burlap niientil DRIED FRUIT. 'eacnea.balvevaud uoartera 4a Applea.brtichl 34 BBANH. Cbtiici- hand picked nary ... i w-i n a Tom" on coumry CUB KM B. Choice, Kurtory , Cretin 'its HBESWAX. TAI.l.oVL . V .. 20 V 8 FL'KS. Coot in to p lOtnlC. 1 li 10 to 4f . (Vt to t Or 75 In ti fit S In M 1 (10 in U in Ink Red ox Va lid Cot Hi-tir r pvr pound - Ulier OpO'lum , Hear 1 1 . 1 1 K s. Call, fireeti Dry Kllnt choice Dry Sail (trii-n Salt Plum Wreon Sheep I'tdle.dry H ; i (.. I V.i.'1 H of Sheep Pi Ita, ut"d . Damaucd llldue TOhACCo. (lommou Luxe (loot! .UK .. ! .711 " 4 M4 ? ... 1 1X1 'i .. 'i '':. 7 V .. 7 Vi4 W 'I jOi L al Mudtum L.var Oor i Leaf HATI'S "K I'Hfll" dra:ii Hay Klnur l'n'1 Vcwt. Jrwt. wtihl. lib' Me phif,. I'lH IS V .V . Or.Vati' IS 1T', 3D -U Helena, Ark IS V'Ck-b iru .... W, r,'t If. 67S Natcb- !W 116 40 so All tuber av pulnta b'lci Mt'iuplila t New Or a i iS l In 70 He Knows It. Miriim I) M xlitfid. fornit-rlv of Silver Serines. K. I., Iihs noil.-ui alout the won Merlin ciPtt'Ve p wers "I Kbiuey-W ort. He was so i ttlicti'd with kidney complaint that he could not stand on his feet from pain and wckne-H. As soon as he commenced uing Kidney-Wort lie experienced imme diate le.iet, and at once begun to grow strong and wns rein ved t all pain sml tin p e'tsantness. Ilcavs:"I know I nave be d cuied bv Kid"y-Wnrt." Advice to Mothers Are you disturbed at night and 1" .ken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of tutting teeth? II so, send at once and get a Imttle of Mrs. Wins- lnw's Sotithing Syrup for Children Teeth ing. Its value is incalculable. It will re lieve the poor little sufferer immed iately. Depend open it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and (liarrlnea, regulates the stomach and bow els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the 'acte, and is tho prescrip tion of one of the oldest and best female nurses Hnd physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Cheap Homes in Arkansis and Texas Al"iig the lire oi the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Ra lway, Texas and Pacific Railway and International and Great Northern Railroad, are thousands of acres of tie choicest farming and grazing lands in the world, ranging in price from 2.00 to 300 and (4.00 per acre, in a healthy country, with climate unsurpassed for salubrity and comfort. Send your ad dress to the undersigned for a copy of sta tistics of crops rained in Arkansas and Texas. In 1882, and makeup your mind to go and see tor yours-ll when you learn that the crop fir 1883 is 50 per cent larger than that of 1882. To those purchasing land owned by the Company, and paying one-fourth, one- half, or all ratdi, a proportionate rebate it allowed for money paid forticketf or freight over the Companies lines. II. C. Townsknd. Oen'l Pass. Agt. St. Louis. Mo. WeakNervousMen Whnae debility, exhanatctl puwrra, pruuutuie dt-rnjr and fmlur to porfurm llfr'a duties properly art oauaed by iiMWhea. errora ol yonlh, tie., Will nnd a purfert and lailirl reatoration to roboat healu) and Tlforona anunhood ia HE MARSTDN BOLUS. teither atninach dram-iiie not inatruinenta. 'rhiatreatmtalof Kervnua laaihlliav and IhraleitlIreaiTlaunitnmil lusessiml beraaaa baiwd nn perfect dianvaia, new nd direct fnethode and alohito thor. oachnt-ae. Knll Infnr-.natlon and TraatiM frea Adurena Conanlt ina; 1'hyairian of MARST0N REMEDY CO., 46 W.UthSL, UawYork. fa M MTtioiMnrli nf rMil of HirrH Dttiinif , niM Mm IJ Km Km tftl l phrilml wtsiliu, lutt iiitKiiuuJtrs r linnvoM proitrmtluD, tli rtHUltf f liidrirtMlloni, M eu.imi or Wy rui(eui-wl tr N C R V I T A P'roin faitb that It will inr very rut pmmjiti m to Mud lw mnj iurTrtr ft It Itl (MAka I FOR TniAL. bo ' i ,. or II ctnlt (oil iart,tt& ton. a. O.oua, Anakesi3'W. an Mamit rvr for File. PMoe II, at aruggmis, or ent prepaid by man. sample 'M. Ad, "ANA KEtyS " akera.BvXS41lefork. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS OK 'Yi HUMAN BODY K l.AliiKa lKVi:i (yp'i: l , S I' KM XT M h! N K I ' V,ir,t mn Inffrlinjc a l v ' r 'muTu i n Iiiiif nlr'TurUH'saiTnHnnTraiT irn Ti ry liiifhly Imlnrn'iL InHTHHtml pprnnnw niiv et 'MiK'iI cin 1 1 1 f 1 1 M art VI HIT N 1 1 1 1 AT t.1 (Ml I TI i)V 1 1 KaUtltl it laUi'M, tfMitta FREE! RELIABLE SELF CURE A favorite Dreicrlntlnn nf All hf I.. Min.. noted and aurreiitnl a, erl,,!,... 1H tUm tt a (nnw retiredj Inr the cure of Kervnut HehllUy, I.n.t Mnnhond, WenUneaa and laeeny. Senl in plain araled envelope Krer. DriiRxutt can fill it, Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. OPIUM MORPHINE HABIt nH. M. II KINS, of Mia Drgillnraf mm mm mmmw m W ml imnisi saww ajiii m iau j wiiii ajvif snraaaaaarara SUMlfaaltllraaSlialalaatl;. rartoalliaa. aula aad aaSiinMniiialafrfiia atalnaal ma,tkl ma1e.4n IU Ik lall, a. ., ft. W,, lit raltra It., law lerk Hf . I 19 a nlbL3i f. I El f LLINOLS CENTRAL K. B TI1K Shortest and Quickest Rout TO St. Louis and Chicago. Tho Onlv Line Huunme 3 DAILY THAINfj from Cairo, Making Direct Connkotion with EASTERN LINES. i ruiNa Lists Canto: ;i;OU m. Mail. trrlvlLKtn Ht.LoulaS Ula.m.i Chlca,i,e .30y.it. , 'ini:-cilntr at Odin and Klhnidiain frr ('(licit. call. lAaiaville, Indianapolis and point Bast. r':Uf p. m. F'aajt ht. l.ouU inul Arrtvinir ti, St I nula :45 p. m., and conucclli f for all pnlntK Went. 3:35 p. in. Fust Kxpreaa, Kor Ht. I ouls and Clilrni;o, arriving at HI.Len's VM p. iu.. ana Chicago ; m. 3:35 p. in Cincinnati Kx)i'hi. Atrltlnar al Cincinnati 7:00 a. m. Ixioisvllle 6:50 a. m. i liullanapo.la 4 i a ni. PasaeLger bi thie tram reach the ab-.ye poiLte lu to 30 bOL'hb In advance of any other r.-oie, tT"The :j:S.r) p. m. eipress bas I'l'LLMAN mihtClKd t'Ak from Cairo to Cluctnnall, witu out chunks, and through sleepora tu s:. Lo'ilf and Chicago. t'uHt Time Kant. I'n wn'tiiri'u b lul "L oiiiroun to Kaai. I in:il.ilf. 1 a em points without toy delajr auaed h) hiinda) intervt-nini;. The haturday alier iimn train fiutu ( aim arrlyea In new York Monday aurueiK at lu::tri. Thlrtj an hour In adfauceul ot other route. IW y' through tlcketa aLd furthei li.loimatlcs t piv at Illlnola Central Hatlroad Depot, Cairo. i. H. JOHB8, Ticket Ateiil. S. II. HANSON. (tea. Paag. Agent. Chicago R. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. K. Trains depa t. Trains arrre. tM.il 0 a. rr . i tWatl . i):55 a.m. tKxpree 8:85 p. m ItElprcss In. 33 a.m. St Louts Kx i:io. in. 1. L. Mall. , ..4:50 p m tSt Loots Ks :4o p. m. I. c. R. R (Southern Division) Mnil 4:45 a. m I tN. O. Kl... Hi:45 a. m, tN.U. Ex :tis m. tN.O. Fast Ex4:20p tAccora.. -li P tu. ST. L. I. M. R. R. Kmri-ae . .... 10:so p.m. I Kiprefe. ...... l:10p. a. tSt L. Mall 8:0 p.m. tM.L Mall. ..6:20 a.m. tt. L. ht .:'5 a oi ft L. tt.. :lop. a. W., eT. L. A P. R. K. Mall A tti....4:'Oa.m. Mall A Ex S.SUp.m. Acciitn 4:00 p.m. I 'Acrom ......IU; i a.m. Freiidil 7:45 a.m. Krelitht t 45 p.ru MoBll.U A OHIO K. R. Mall 5:2 a.m. I Mall 4 l(1p.m. Express. 1 1 :u a.m Etpr as lu:0'pm. TKXAS A KT I.OVIS It. K. Si I.. A Tc . Kx'v0ti.m I Hi. I,. A Ti-x.Ex IM5sm Chi Alt x Ex.. 10:25 s. tu, Chi A Tex Ex la ta Dall except Supday. t Oullr. TIME (AliU A Kill VAL ANO DEPAKTUBE Of MAILS. Arr at I I)ep tt P. o. Ifm PC I. C K, R (itrooKh lock mill). 8 a. in. , " ..ll.taiam 3p tn tn. m. p. tn. t p. B 9 p. m. ? a. ni. II s o. S p. tn " (war mail)...-.. " (Soothern UIt. Iron Monnlsln K. R Wahaah R. K ..2 30p.m. ..4:30p.m. ,.o:Oup.m. ..6 a. m. .. 12 IIOOI . 4 p. m Texas A Ht. Lonls K. K.... bt. y)nlsCtroK. K OhloHlTer p. tn Mias It Iyer arrlyea Wed . Hat A Mm. " departs Wed , Krl. A Hun. P O. gap did. op D from 7 :3t) am lo7:30 pes P.O. box del. 0.tr Irom 6 a. m IP I p. m. Hondajs gee. del. open from... ,8a. m. to 10a.su. 8undays box del. open from. ...6 a. m. tc 10:50 aos MrNOTB.-C'banga will b published from time to time In city papers, ('native jour cards ae cordlngly, VM. J. kUKI'l H. MuHI'MV P. M THE LIGHT RUNHIKM ! i r''rt' SEWING MAGiilflt SIMPLE o as h THE ONLY SEWING MACHINE . . THAT GIVES-. '. 1 r HAS NO EQUALS mm LLUB SEWING MACHINE CO ORANGE MASS. 30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL. ST. LOUIS MO. ATLANTA GA. T i mm UJkJ : '-.1 NKVV HOMW H. M. O., PHI OlIvoHt,, ST. LOCI9, MO. PATENTS, Chtcst", Ro-lssnos and Trade-Marks sccn-ed, and all other patent ranees in Iho I stent Office and beloru the Courts promptly aud carefully atteuded to. Upon receipt nfmod.l or sketch of Invsutlon, I mike careful exaniltiailon, and advise as to patentability Free of Charge, KKKS MODKH TK. li(T I make NO CHAROB UNLK8S PATENT l!4 HKC'UKKl) Illlormatlon advice aud special refer- uces sent on sppllcstloo J. K. LITTKLL, WasUlngtOB, D. U. NearUi B. l'atont 0fflci