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SPECIAL NOTICES. Nuiifci 1u tun column, emm em P Mm for lml and ar cant pur lint ,B,U : -. tin. Kor ouo w.ik, an cunt prnn. ti oi.lli.fiUcontu rr Una Kor oub Cottage Wanted. Parties desiring to sell clieup tor cash a small cottage ami ground, centrally located, may tind a purcliaer by addressing I 0. Hox 021, stating location and prico. 2t Dissolution of Partnership. Dy mutual agreement the business part nership until now existinc; between Charles Feuchter and Stephen Schwanitz, under the Arm name it Feuchter & Schwanitz, is this diiy dissolved. The business of the old firm will be con tinunc 1 as heretofore by Charles Feuchter, who will collect all debts duo tho old firm and assume all the liabilities of said firm. ClIAKLKS FkUCIITKH. 5t Stkj'iien Schwanitz. Editor Hcm.ktin: Please reverso the notice of yesterday against ma, the wife of II. Frohma, and notify all persons not to sell any kind of intoxicating drinks to II. Frohma as he spends all my money und niy chil ds. 2t Mrs. M. FnoiiMA. NOTICE. All persons interested are notified not to pay rent or money due for rent, to my hus band, II, Frohma, as he is not authorized to collect and if paid to him will have to bo paid over againt o ine. 2t Mas. M. Fboiima Hot colfi'e ami sandwiches at Geo. Latt- ner's, No. 75 Commercial aveuue. 818-lm 35 Cents will buy a goo 1 tncil cooked to order, at DeBaun's. tf Furnish kd kooms lor rent, northeast corner 11th and Washington avenue. 10'J lm Mrs. Ah.va Fabrbi.l. For Sale Dwelling and 4 loU on 12th street, known as tho Harmon place. Also several other parcels improved aud unimproved. Enquire of G. 3. Pidgeon or M. J. Ilowley. lw Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun 50 Ohio Levee. tf Apples! Butter 1 Flour! Nicer, better, cheaper. Call at No. 21 8th street, or telephone No. 83. 102 lm G. M. Aldkn. Oyvcrs in every stylo at Geo. Lattner's No. 'it Commercial avenue. 818-lm To Whom it May Concern Vi'e will positively refuse to pay bills not accompanied with an order indorsed by the below name! firm or by one autho rized to give orders for sai 1 firm. By or der of Lancaster & Rice. 35 Cents will buy a g v)d m ;al ooked to order at Do Bauu's. tf liestaurant and Oyster House, Levee. 58 Ohio tf -New Blacksmith Shop. A new horse shoeing shop has been open ed by Mr. P powers on Tenth street. All manner of black-un'thing and wagon work done to order. Repairing work a specialty. WorK doiiH promptly, tf 35 Cents will buv a good meal cooked to order at DeBnin's. tf Foil Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits ami General Debility, in their various forms; also as it preventive against Fever and Ague, aul other Intermittent Fevers.the "Ferro-Phosporated Elixir of Calisnya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Cc, New York, and Bold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal. (1) tfucKien's Arnica salve The Best Salvo In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skiu Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pr box. For sale by Barclay Brothers. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Latest STYLES Id SOKT AND MIKK HATS. We wish to cull your attention to our most elerant line of BOYS' aud CHILDREN'S ready-made Suits for the FAIJj and WINTER season, which we can hay without contradic tion to show you the largest ami best assorted stock iu the city. Wo have paid particular attention in selecting our Boys' and Children's stock to get all the LATEST STYLES and the new novelties, and we KNEE-PANTS guarantee CHILD'S WAISTS and will sell them taking in consideration the way they are made and trimmed for less money than any house in South ern Illinois. Beforo buying elsewhere examino our elegant stock, and be convinced of what we say. CHICAGO OKE-PKICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Cor. 8th St. & Coin'l Ave. FJNK CLOTHING a Specialty.! 51. Werner & Son, THE DAILl At Apiiralspd Value, Cheap (londs, Wo shall oiler on Mo nlay ami until closod out all the remaining stock of tho New York storo which consists ot Dry Ootids, Notions, Hoots and Hhoes, Hibbons ami many other poods at (ho appraised vuluo of 00c. on the dollar iaKn oy us irom too Into rirm of C. 0. Paticr & Co. 1 his stock consist of over twenty thousand dolla worth of Roods. UAHQAINS. This will enable the trade to supply thnniHelves from such coods as aro left ol this great stock, very cheap. Givo them a runs chance to uuv at ono-nau moir com Call and soe the bargains and goods offered Wfl aro now receivincr our fall stock all fresh new goods bought from first hands widen wo olfer to the trade at the lowest possible prices, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Staple and Fancy Groceries, in fact all goods needed lor tanii ly use. Tn make room for our new goods we must close out the former stock of tho old firm of C. 0. Patier& Co. Call aud buy these goods at one-half their value. 1014-10d New Youk Stokk Co, The Daily Bulletin. GENERAL LOCAL ITKMS. Notices ID lneo common, inn cunts pir linn, h imortinn Hint whether marked or not, if ralcii' uii in fiwrd snv mu' business lntfrunt are always paid fur. New typo at The Bcli.ictin ollice. Judge J. J. Bird was elected one of tho vice-presidents ot tho colored Springfield convention. Where was Hon. Washington Thomasjefferson Scott? Job printing at The Bulletin otlice. A party of young people contemplate a visit to New Orleans iu a week or ten days, a pleasure trip. Mrs. Menager, Miss Delia Gordon and Miss McGrath are among them. New presses at The Bulletin office Sixty persons have just been divorced in Chicago in one day. There would bo more divorces in Chicago if it were not for the fact that many bridegrooms make their escape just before the wedding day. Printing nd ruling at The Bulletin job offico. One of the denizens of Pinch thought it about time yesterday to let the world know that Pinch was still extant. She raie ep Ned with a dusky companion and Jus tice Robinson fined her $3 and costs. -Commercial printing at The Bulletin office. -A genth'nrn, in tho city or out of it, having a cottage centrally located in this city, which ho desires to sell can learn tho address of a cash buyer by perusing our special local column this morning. Wedding invitations at The Bulletin office. Hoadly was the twenty sixth Demo cratic governor. Only eleven of the United States aro now under Republican rul . Illinois is on tho verge and will flop over into the Democratic ranks next year. Tho butcher shop on the south side of Eighth street, nearest Commercial avenue, is now run by Louis K. Koehler, sr., and Louis J. Koehler. Meats of all kinds aud best quality always on hand. 4t A negro named Frank Barnett created a disturbance Tuesday night on Ohio levee near Twelfth street. He attempted to en ter a negro den of vice there kept by Jennie Warren and being refused admission he came furious and concluded by discharging a pistol at the door. Ho was arrested yes terday and was fined $10 and cobtsby Mag istrate Comings. There has been much mortally among hogs in the city during the last ten days. Chief Meyers has made the health of the city one of his principal objects all summer and has been constantly on the look-out for things that might prove injurious to the SHIRTS MA DIC TO ORDER, 3 Latest NOVELTIES IN Furnish'g Goods, CAJKO BULLETIN; THURSDAY MORNIMi, QOTOKKU 18, is3. public health. Dead animals of different kinds havu buen found nearly every day somewhere; hut during tho last four or live days ho has had, on an average, fivo car caws of hogs removd from different parts ofthu city every day. Itisevldout that some kind of a disease prevails to somo ex tent among the porkers of tho city. Tho people of this country consume 1, 225,000 tons of sugar nnd molasses. Of this 1,000,000 tons are imported, tho duty on which is $1)0,000,000, every cent of which comes out of the pockets of the consumers for the benefit of tho inon who make the 225,000 tons. And besides this the people Bay the manulacturers of the 225,000 tons I. C tftilA AlA fCt J A t n uouus in over f u,vuu,uuu uireei. A pro tective tariff is a costly luxury. On the 29 and 30th of this month the people of Cairo will have an opportunity to see for the first time in Cairo some of the genuine Shakesperian plays, presented here by a company that is now drawing crowd ed houses in the principal theatre in Balti more. Newspnpers reports from thcro are to the effect that people aro being turned away from the theatre doors every night for want of room. -Another switchman on tho Wabash road has been requested to appear before Magistrate Comings this morning to answer the chargo of switching on Commercial avenue above Second street. It seems that though everything is or ought to bo now in readiness in the Mobile and Ohio ards, so as to permit all tho switching of Height there, this is not being done, heno the trial for this morning. Wo have had the pleasure of esamiu- ing Geo. T. Cram's Uurivaled Family Atlas for which Mr. Wm. C. Hirto will ciake a thorough canvass of our city. He a;so de sires to secure a few good agents to work in Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas. Any person wishing a light, pleasant and payiug business would do well to call on or ad- Jress Wm. C. Ilirte, general agert, Du- Quoiu, III. A cross woman with aching held and bli-tered hands; a house in general disorder with a "sudsy" smell prevading everything; cold meals and colder comfort, used to be the lot of mankind on washing day. Not so now in the thousands ot homei wtiere James Pyle's "Pearline" is used. Compared with the old way, washing is a delight where "Pearline" is used. From an econo mical point housekeepers cannot afford to get along without it, and the saving of tho nerves is a more important item th u the saving ot the clothing, and "Pearl u:o'' saves both. The young local scribe of tho Psducah News in an eff irt to br funny at the expense of Cairo young ladies, tries to make it ap pear that a Cairo dudo tried in vain to get aCiiro belle to put on and wear a huge shoe displayel us a sign at a shoe shop in the city of nevcr-to-be-realized "great ex pectations." The Cairo belle couldn't wear the shoe; of course not, as well try to make a sun bean don a universal night. But tho exhultition of tho funny News man at this fiilura of one of Cairo's fair ones leuls one naturally to tho conclusion that for the P.tducah belle a "No. 40 shoe requiring two cow hides for its construc tion" is a very commodious, a very "dressy,' 'Siinday-go-to-nieetin' " foot gear. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says: "Re publicanism had 15,559 majority in Ohio the year before the presidential election in 1850; it had 13,2:JG majority the year before the presidential election in 1800; it had 101,099 majority the year beforo the presi dential election iu 1804; it had 2,883 ma jority the year before the presidential elec tion iu 1850; it had 20,158 majority the year before the presidential election in 1872 ; it had 5,514 majority tho year before the presidential election in 1870; it had 17,129 majority the year beforo the presidential election (if 1830. And now in the year preceding the presidential election of 1884 it is beaten 10,000 on the highest vote ever polled in the state. The Republican party must go." Cram's L'nrivaliMl Family Atlas is tho bent work of the kiiid that has yet been isMual. One of its merits, and it is the least one, is the low prico at" which it sells, placing it in the reach ot every family. It not only gives a cor.nty map of every state and territory of iho United btates, but govs lurther and does what no other Amer ican publisher has yet done, gives a county map of each of the different divisions of Lurope, Asia, Alnca and South America. The population of each, number of miles of railroads aud telegraph wire, increase and di creas') of public aud state debts, an in sight into astronomy, in fact, is a half dozen volumes condensed Into one. Mr. Ilirte, of DuCJuoin, is general agent lor the work, and will give our people an op portunity of examining the book for them selves, The Tenth street sewer is rapidly ap proaching completion, though it is bcinR very carefully constructed. It il boa very important improvement in our sewer system. It is being very substantially con Btructud, The brick used is all hard burned brick, such as is being used in the construction of our sidewalks. They aro laid on edge in cement, three deep. making the walls of the sewer about thir teen inches thick. Tho Joints are all what masons call "shove joints," so that the cement Is pressed into thu joints from all aidi's, preventing leakage from either side While the sewer, when finished, will emit an immense quantity of water people muit not expect too much from it, for it may bo mat too connecting sewers, many of which are net large, wore, in very great muisuro, thu cause of the Blow outflow before, am will servo as a chock in tho future just as in tho past. Certain it is, howovor, that tho new outlet will prove of ample capacity to iiiioni passage tor all the water thu con neciing sowers can pour into it. .-Noticfa are up in different parts of tho ouniy, ordering an election to bo hold on the 6th day of November noxt, tor the purpose of electing ono county commissioner and of voting upon tho proposition of prohibiting cows and hogs to run at largo withiu tho county. The latter proposition is submit ten to a vote 01 tno people ot tho county upon a petition by the voters of Clear Creek precinct, where timber is so scarce that fences can not bo built around all the farms without importing it or resorting to wire lencing. It will be voted upon by the peo . i r . i i . pie 01 mo wnoio county and the result vviil, of course, apply to Caito as well inner puns 01 uio county, mo question ...l...- . . . e .1 ... . will doubtless call forth considerable dis cussion ami induce the polling of a much larger vote than the election of a commis sioner ouly would havo done. Commission er T. W. Ilalliday's term expires. A special feature of tho business situ ation is the record of failures for the quar ter ending with September. During that period there were 1,803 failures, againnt 1, 300 for the corresponding quarter of 1882, while the amount of liabilities was $52, 072,884, against $18,-073,893 during the same quarter the preceding year. But the New York Tribune remarks that the quar terly report of failures, though decidedly tho reverse of cheering, caused no surprise, because the recollection of numerous and heavy failures in New York and in New England was fresh, and has preptred ev erybody for an unfavorable report. It is still the prevalent feeling that business is generally sound, and will he the s ifer and more healthy for tho Weeding out to which several branches have been subjected. With regard to the prospects for tho next six months the Financial Cnrouicle ob serves that whatever tho outcome, great caution and conservatism aro sure to char acterize business operations for some time to come, But reports show trade in general to be good. The Chronicle remarks that in the west and south the feeling among mer chants shows more satisfaction with their business transactions thau appears iu the east. As to foreign trade, tho figures for August show improvement over those for July; imports were heavier, but the exports were $8,000,000 larger, The result is, that instead of a balance of trade of $4,000,000, 000 against us in merchandise, as in July, there nearly $3,000,000 in our favor. - The state elections yet to occur this year will be held on Tuesday, November C. The complete list is as follows: Connecti cut will elect one-half its senate and its full house of representatives. Maryland will elect governor, comptroller, attorney general and legislature. Massachusetts will eh ct goveinor, lieutenant governor, secre tary of state, treasurer, attorney generil, auditor and legislature. Minnesota will elect governor, lieutenant governor, secre tary of sttte, treasurer, attorney general and raiiroad commissioner, and vote upon three pioputi'd amendments to tho constitution of the state, w hich provide (1) that tbc gen eral elections shall bo held hereafter in November in each even years; J(2) that the secretary ot state, treasurer and the at torney general shall servo two years and tlio.stato auditor four years, and (3; fix tho terms of service of the judges and the Clerk of the supreme court and of the judges of the district court of the stato. Mississippi will elect its legislature. Nebraska will elect a justice of its supremo court and regents of the state university. New Jersey will elict governor, part of its senate and its full house of representatives. New York will elect secretary of state, comp troller, treasurer, attorney-general, engineer and surveyor and both branches of the leg islature, and voto upon a proposition to abolish contract labor from tho state prisons. I'erniHylvunia will elect auditor-general and state treasurer. Virgina will elect part of its senate and its full assembly. The I'aducah News seems to think that the possible construction of the Wetaug road is, or ought to be, a Bourco of displeas ure to Cairo and ought to be cried down by us with all tho energy of despair. And see ing that we havo seen fit to regard the en terprise with much indifference, it has taken upon itself tho "painful" task of pointing out to us the disastrous ef fects tho const ruction of tho road must havo upon Cairo. While ordinary polite ness would require us to thank tho News for its solicitu lo (assuming, of course, that it were sincere), wo must beg liovo to differ entirely with our kind contemporary as to the designs of tho Illinois Central company in projecting this now branch or the effects of the branch in caso it is constructed. Though wo can tell to a certain extent and with a great degree of certainty what aro r0T the company's designs, wo know nothing about what ark the designs of the company iu projecting the lino; wo do not profess to know what would bo tho objects of tho company it it constructedtho proj :ct- e I lino and this is all tho Paducah News can say not a word more. But tho News has been entirely off In its belief that either the projection or tho construction of the lino has any terrors for tho pooplo of Cairo. Cairo would look with pleasure upon th HEALTH and Disinfect your PIU STUCK of COPPERAS, CHLORIDE of LIME, BR0MO 01IL0RALUM, (ilRONDIN, CARBOLIC ACID, Etc., Etc., Also UKXUINK DALMATIAN I-S-S-E-C-T P-O-W-D-H-K! 1r 7 25. WM. M. WtJL...'iL. i urn, JVKA.LKU IN STOVES, RANGES. Fl.RYAfWS Til), Copper and Roofinir, (flittering and all and .sheet Iron Kos. 25 k 27, TKLKl'IION MO. CLOSING I) j PIANOS !! SIXTKKN ORGAN'S and SIX PIANOS !! Do not forget the t illing' Out ale of Pianos mid Organ at W. C. JOCELYN'S No. 128 Commercial Avenue. 31UST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. Persons contein nlatinir mircliasinir a Piano or Orirau within the next tew months, call and examine the above lveiy closed out at reduced completion of tins new branch ot road, liu cau.u it woul l ;; ii tin to Ik.t a ru li coun try that is now tnliutary only to ilit: miiiII, inland country villai,", or little river towns, like 1'adui-ali. The Cairo Hour mills, anion;; the largest in the state, cou-'uuiiu vast quantities of grain and drawing their supplies from every county in aoiilh'-ni Illinois and from all the adjoining counties in Kentucky and Missouri, nnd then olten failing in supply, look with especial pleasure upon the pro pose 1 new road, for it would open up to them a vast tract of rich grain fields, right in front of Iuiucah, from which they would draw additional supplies. So far from be- a flource of displeasure to anybody in Cairo, the new branch is one of much satis faction. The News' warning we laugh to scorn; its pity we ilo not want, tairo is not a fit subject for pity from any source, particularly not from an old clucking lien that la still dripping from the last ducking she got. Cairo's prospects for a prosperous future are brighter now than they have been; business in all its branches has been steadily improving during the last few weeks; everybody is hopeful and cheerful. Thu city is in better condition than she has ever been beforo aud she looks with the utmost unconcern toward tho next flood, which is more than Paducah can say for herself in view of the ravages thcro of the last high rise. Wo repeat, Cairo doesn't want pity from the I'aducah News or any other source. WES mtN KA.MULINUS. MpueUl Corrcei:iiidi.'iice to Tbo Bulletin: Denvkh, Com)., Oct. U. In this, the first of a series of letters, wo will speak to your many readers tf this, the Queen City of the plains, as it is called. Denver City, with its seventy thousand inhabitants, is a wonder to must visitors on their first arrival. Tho lout;, weary stretch ol road crossing the almost barren plains before Denver Is reached, tits one for a change and one is not disappointed whin tho train moves alongside the magnificent Union depot. A change indeed is to be put down amidst thu bustle and coufiuluon of a real oiihiness nurf, whore everything is carried on in a style similar to what one is used to in the eastern cities. The many largo business blocks towering up from three to seven- COMFORT! We have a lnre 'Ot UMAX BROS., DRUGGISTS. OHIO LKV KK ami Cor. oth &, Wash. Ave. DAVIDSON J A.cato Ironware. kinds of work in Tin, Connor done to order. 8th SI., Cairo. OUT SALM! AND OiiGAiNS! it will he to their advantage to stock, as the same will he nosi- prices. (tories high, is quite a furprice. The city tidy and Well kept. Kvideiu es on every side denote thrift and wealth. Indeed it is tho home of many millionaire!). A hort scrap of the early history of this, tho metropolis of the Ricky M uutain region, wi:l, we are sure, be full of interest. Twenty-live years ago, the tir.-t band of pilgrim, headed by Green Kussel, from tho valley of the Mo., land-d, or went into camp, at tho mouth of Cherry L'n.ek, tho present site of Denver, and went to w rk prospecting for gold. Their search was not in vain. Other sections were prospected over and the glittering lu.:re found in many places. Tho great Pike's Peak mh soon followed. Scores of persons ramo and from that day to this the prosperity of the terri tory, now a state, his Lien remarkable. From 18o8 to 1801, 20,n00 people came to this country. A certain old-tinier, i i speak ing ol the early settlement of Colorado said: "The first sound of the church-going bell that broke the stillness of these valleyn and echoed among the pine-rUd hills stir- CONTINUKDON Tllllll) I'-kuK. AMUSEMENT. QAIR0 OPERA HOUSE. Two Nights Only. FRIDAY and I ()ftl 1 () C, SATURDAY, ( vtl. 1J IV -V. Tlio Soul hern Favorite, J, H, Huntley & Florence Kennedy, fupporloil liy a flrl-clan Dramatic Company. FRIDAY -KVKN1NG will bo preioutod th HiiccesBful Mulo Drama, A CELEBRATED CASE SATDHDAY KVH. Tho Grunt hjennutlnuAl Drama, Streets of ISTow York l'npalnr price S5, SO anil "re, No extra charuo fur rusi'rved aimls. Urnml family matluoo Saturday iifluriiiiiiu on winch ociBHiiin will bo produced tlio over popular Drain a, KIP VAN WINKLE. Matluoo rrkoi We. culltlrcn, 2,'n:.