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THE DAILY B ULLETIN. VOL. XVI. CAIRO, ILL., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMRKR 13, NO. 295. CAIRO TEST YOOR BAKING PONDER TO-DAY! BrnrtaiJijrtli(l aatlmuluMy pore COWTAIW AMMONIA. THE-TEST I Pltc can top down cm a liul iv until lifnu-il.thxn nniiiva tii I'uvor ami 11111111, a t'liciuiti will uul l r quired lo U.Uict Ui. prwuiiuu ut uiiiiiiuiuii. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. in mmrun uitss iuh NEVER w:n i istkishd. In t million huinwa f'ir a '(unrtcr of a itiitury It hiu Hood the rc.n.iinieni' n-llubli- tint, THE TESTJFJHE OVEN. PRICE BAKIMi POWDER CO., m akkh. or Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tk. tlnmnl,nol it.lltloui auit nitnra I fli.tr i,4 Dr. Price's Lupulin Yessl Gems tot Light, Health v lin-vl. The I: tt Dry II v In Iho Wuriii FOR SALE BY CHICACO. CROCERS. GT. LOUIc W. IIENDERSOX, Nu. 1 til Commercial Ave., Sole Agent foi the Celebrate..'. and RANGES, al.o carries the larysct mi'l liol p.-lectvd .tuck ol HEATING STOVES et brought t 1 thy r;'y. l'i;re- rnt,nlnjr fron tho loaeat lor 1 cLiap t"'e My to ihe dote-t biuret ON the FINEST and BEST. HEADQUARTERS I OK Builder' IMrlwa-e. and a eomoMa iin-o'tniffit ol Tinware, Oraiiliewnre, Earthenware ani a 1.' -u ra, line of Hijb! Kurnl.hinL' Urod. l.anipn, fixture, etc. fall and I'Xa'inn hcliir pachu:i if. rower l.'tb and ('oniim-rUa' Avenue, laro, III, Telephone No. 12 Goldstiiieifc Itosemvater 13G & 1US Com'l Ave. hare a full and complete line of Dry 1 1 1 Ci Liih-i: (roods, Dusters Notions, F.tc. A heavy .toe it ol flody DrUMeie, Taper tnea aud lucrum C-A-K-P-E-T-S A full stork of Oil Clo'tic oil : and prices. All tioocU Kt Hottom Prioo! Ik. 8. SMITH EUBEKT A, SITM SMITH BUGS' Grand Central 0EAI.EIIS is GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. OJS IRQ. - - I LL NEW YORK STOKE. WIOLKSALE AND RETAIL. The Liu'ijM variety IN THK CITY. Stock GOODS SOLI) VERY CLOSE NEW YORK STORE CO, Cor. Nlnt)tot)tithtriiut Cnvt !! Oommnrc'al Avnnno ' III I tN 1. Mrs. Emily Bowers, Banner II-A-I-R S:T:0:li:E, Mra. AMANDA CLARKSON, Anont. Next Alexander Co. llutik, HthHt Cairo, 111. WGood Block and Price HcuaoUHMe.J ADVERTISE IN The Daily Bulletin. S9m Goods! 1A I llAC LONG HORNS AND SHORT, Mooting of the Great National Oattlo Convention In St. Louia. Million? of Money and Hundreds of Thousands of Cattle Represented by' Kings and Cowboys of the Trade. Opening Session Addressed by Mayor Ewing, Governor Crittenden and Gsncral Sheiman, Kt. Lorn, Mo., November 17. The Exposition bulldii), after a month's quiet, airain presented a stirring scene of business tills iiioniiui;, as tin) preparations for tin- ( 'utile Convention drew to a con elusion. The east hull of the building tin: seutliifr capacity of which is alxxit 3,oi)(), h:fd been jrtily decorated with H.iiiH, covering the walls and the pillars and suspended from the pilleries. The speaker's stand at the north eud of the hull had for Its bueki-'rouiid an amy of flue's and plants, in the midst of which appeared Howe's cuttle landscape, and the table boro A I.IUl) I IV t'l.OWKKS. The Arsenal band was jiostcd In the south gallery uud Uie banners of tho various delegations swunj from standards thmuuh one-half the ball, the reinainin;' pace belns; jflven up to spectators. This hull bepan U lill by nine o clocK witn visitors, a larire number of ladies beinj unions them, ami at ten o'clock the Col orado delegation, L'OO strong, marched in nmt took their positions, other delega tions followed rapidly, and all were In their plaws by a few minutes before the time announced for the opening of tho Convention. At eleven o'clock Uih band played a ft ieetion which w as vociferously applaud ed by the cattle men, and at its conclu sion Colonel K. 1). Hunter, of St. Louis, Kepped to the speaker's desk, rapped the convention V) order, and after a few words of welcome to the convention in troduced Major C. (.'. liaiuwater, of St. l.ouis, as temporary chairman. Thomas Sturifes, of Wyoming, was nominated as temporary secretary by ex Seiiator iKjrsey, of New Mexico, elected an 1 took his seat, (ieiieral N. M. Curtis, ol New York, was made a.-sistaut secre tary. I OMMIT1 Kl, The appointment of a committee on ere (b ntiuls became the siibjeet of a number of resolutions, counter resolutions and ameiiduieuts, and tluricz their (iisciisslott a sharp tilt between Senator Horsey and Jud'e Carey, of Wyoming. The latter, in alluding to tho preat star-router's lor nier iHjlitical experience, drew tremen dous iiniilause from tho Convention. His motion upon the manner of appointment of the Committees on Credentials, basis of representation and resolutions occu pied over an hour and jrave rise to some little acrimonious talk between Kssteru and Northern members, K. 1J. lihodi s, of Colorado, taklm? x-c.isiou U announce for the Western delegations tliat they in tended to allow New York and Chicago but little voice in the Convention, an as sertion which was greeted with tremen dous applause, and YK.Ll.S of M.t.uiiir from the Westerners. In the midst of this speaking, the Chair announced the arrival of the Governor of Missouri and the Mayor of St. Iuis, who appeared in the hall accompanied by cx-Uovrruor KleU'her and trt-ueral Sherman, and es corted by tho Tredway liilles. Mayor Kwlnii soke very briefly in welcome of the Convention, aud was followed at considerable length ly (iov irnor Crittenden. The sraker dilated uiou the sulijwt of cattle breeding, and (llht4'd the convention with some new facts, suggestions and opinions about the business, which the stock uieu received with sympathetic laughter now and then, tioinu" into statistics, the speaker de clared that the Us.iioo.OOn cattle now lu the I'liited States "are tho offspring of one bull and one or more cows brought over by Columbus in 17'.i;S." AuOup proving reference to the custom of lynching. CATTI.K Tin i:v i.s was received with applause, us was also his indorsement of the International cat tle trail. Loud applause greeted the close of the speaker's address, and deafening cries arose for GKSKRAI. SIIKIt.NUX. The old warrior arose as the uproar became louder, grew red In the face and then came forward, and In his usual hearty way extended a cordial welcome to St. Louis to the stockmen, with a compli ment to them and their great work and a word of approval for the cowboy. A motion was made by J. K. liiching, of Texas, td give each Live Stock Associa tion u representation on tho three com mittees on credentials was carried with an amendment by A. It. Lane, of Texas, granting to each State or Territory with out a Stock Association one member of each committee, after which the conven tion adjourned until three o'clock this afternoon. TIIK MAIL CAUUYINU SEltVICK. What It Costs TJnole Sara to Tot His Mall Ban for a Year. Washington, 1. C, November 17. Focond Assistant Postmaster-General Lyman, in his annual report Just sub mitted to tho Postmaster-General, says: There were iu operation at tiie'closoof tho fiscal year ended Juno 30, 1884, 11,72'J star routes, aggregating 227,771) miles at aooslof $5,(J8i),!m; 1,673 railroad routes, aggregating 117,100 miles at a oosl of $15,012,(103, and 117 itcambout routes aggregating 15,61)1 miles at a cost of fGU(i,C73. At the close, of the fiscal year more star route scrvico was in oeratlou than Indicated by an average for tho five years next preccodlng, and waa per formed at a dlmluislHid cost. The aver ago ooftt per mile during tho earlier period was 8 18-100 cents per mile, against 0 18-100 per mllo In 1888 aud 1S84. Mr. Lyman devotes considerable spaoo to the question of railroad rales, a ques tion which he nays has been Iniforo tho public from the beginning of the mtvIoo, Vor thirty years this grnat pixiUcm was passed owr la a blind and groping way, ml H Tina not uutU, 1871 that daflued jam) HtateUVwi rHfl nrcewlbetf lot gauging the compensation. Lleven years huve elapsed since tho adoption of that basis. In this period over 60,000 miles of road have been added to tho system i the amount of mail matter carried has Increased in a still greater ratio ; and the care, efllclcncy and accuracy with which tho inailitaro handled and distributed have reached a degree of excellence approx imating perfection. Itis not astonishing therefore, he says, that tho methods of compensation adopted when the great ork of distribution transit was In tho experimental stages are not adapted to tho present requirements of tho public ser vice. Tho rates of compensation recom mended by Uie Committee of Department officials recently apiolntod to devise an Improved plan for gauging tho pay for carrying thu nulls on railroad routes, la his judgment, aro fair and reasonable. The object sought Is tho Improvement of the present concededly insufficient and Imperfect laws. The opposition to tho committees plan so far has been only of an obtrusive character, for nothing defi nite has been proposed In Its place to su persede the present objectionable system. This in effect, serves to perpetuate old errors, involving among other things the serious consequence for tho current year of the expenditure of moro than a half' million dollars of public money unneces sary. For these reasons he submits and urges the passage of a bill by Congress emiodyiigtlii recommendations of the committee fur the readjustment of com pensation for the transportation of malls on railroad routes. Mr. Lyman's estimates for the needs of the service for the year ending June SO, HSfi, areas follows: Railroad service, $l5,GM,:i05j Star-route service, $5,!MJ0, 000; steamboat service, 3115,000. Total, L':',iy;,L"i3. A Bright Picture-Will It MateriallzeP Ciuiti-KSToM, S. C, November 17. The .Vira and Cuurirr publishes to-day the views. of Governor Hampton and tweuty-four Democratic County Chair men in this State as to the effect of Cleve land's election on the political aud indus trial condition of the South. The words and phrases of thu correspondents differ, but the same thoughts run through the whole array of opinions aud suggestions. They say frank ly that the election of Cleveland means more money and less politics In South Carolina; that there w ill be a gen eral revival of Industries; that manufac tures will be stimula ed and developed by the application of additional capital; that the working people w ill be better paid ; that tho price, of farm lauds and roui estate generally will advance; tint there will lie for the whole people, without dis tinction of condition or class, an era of political aud industrial progress. The Imprisoned Pugilists. Nkw Yor.K, November 17. Sullivan had a good many visitors yesterday at tho Monico Villa yesterday. The few who witnessed his manoeuvres as lie danced around, hitting, countering, stopping, duckiug and dealing double blowjrisoy it was as good as a lirst-class sparrj!w5 ex hibition. r ' "I did not make this match to knock: any mau out," Sulllvau said; "u-.it I should like to show the New York public that I can spar scientifically. f have no doubt Alf (ireeiii)elij means the same, and scientific points will count.'' Colonel Spencer will take tho case be-f.jj-e Judge Donohue this morning on writs of habeas corpus and certiorari. Sullivan ami Greenfield expect to be re leased from arrest and to have their match to night. Greenfield held a levee at Harry Hill's Hotel In Flushing yesterday. Ho was more troubled than Sullivan over tho little puff of police interference. "My backer has been to a great expense iu bringing me over to this country," he said, "ami all I want is fair play, aud when 1 meet Sullivan you may depend that I will do my Lest iu a square sclentiHc set-to at points." There has been considerable money bet on the result at 3 100 to $"0 on Sullivan. A Valuable Indian Secret. Oil City, Pa., November 17. A party of corn-planter Indians not long ago went to a point In tho nelghlHirhood of Arm strong County and returned w ith a good supply of native lead. The Indians have for ten years known tho locality of a good lead mine In that county, but all ef forts of the whites to discover it have failed, as the Indians alwayscover their tracks successfully. Kxperts aro making a thorough Investigation, aud hope to llnd the vein. Careless, If Accidental. 1)i:ti:mit, Mich., November 17. Karly yesterday morning F.dward Hates, a stovo molder, was seen by Policeman Holland running with a package under his arm. Tho ofllcer ordered Hates to halt, Hates continued running nud finally dodged Into a yard ou Klmwood avenue. Hero tho olllcer overtook him, and drawing his pistol commanded Hates to surrender, llefore Hates could reply the pistol went off tho bullet piercing Hates' brain, kill ing him instantly. Subsequently It was reamed that Hates lived lu the house in the yard of which ho was killed, aud the package which had attracted tho olllc.cr's attention contained simply a chicken, probably obtained at a ralllo. Tho victim was a mau of good reputation. Holland claims that the shot was accidental. An After-Elootlon Banquet. Chicaoo, lu.., November 17. Tho Democratic Statu and county organiza tions, lu conjunction with tho Independ ent Republicans, are making an endeavor to Induce President-elect Cleveland and Vice-President Hendricks to visit Chicago between now and Inauguration day. A grand banquet lu tho Kxposillon Jiulld ing and a monster parade aro proposed should Mr. Cleveland accept. Promi nent Democrats from all parts of tho I'ulou will be Invited to attend. Sudden Termination of a Plsaaure Rldo. IXDUNAIKUS, INI),, November 17. Three young ladles, Katu and Valley Sweeney, with Fannlu l'liulan, went pleasuro riding in Mr. Sweeney's car riage last evening. As they crossod thu railroad, an Incoming passenger train struck the vehicle wlUi terrific force, al most demolishing It. Tho ladles wero thrown In different directions, badly cut, wounded and bruised. Miss Phalan will probably die, and tho others will Hsslbly recover. Going Into Voluntary Slavorr. Oiiattanixxu, Tknj., Novoiubcr 17. About 100 wonwn converts left this city Friday for Utah. In tlra parly wore threo myrowstwo men aud a woman. Tbcso are tho Gait convert to MonuoBlsiu from Chat race j t DON CAMERON'S SCHEME, How tho Unhappy Republican OfQco-Holdor May Yot bo Retained. Tho Lon-H -aled Don Working For His Ei-Election to the United S.ates Senate From Pennsylvania. The Senate to Stand Between tho Dem ocratic President and tho Fat OfEc. 1'iTTsnciniir, Pa., November 17. I'liited states Senator Cameron has been lu this city the past few days In confer ence with Federal olllce-holders and politi cal leaders. He held a levee at the Monongahela House, the primary pur pose, of which was to become personally acquainted with tho newly-elected mem bers of the next Legislature. Mr Cameron is positive of his suc ceeding himself as 1'nited States Senator, and his conference with prominent Repub licans from this part of the Stile was satislactory. Ills secondary reason was to explain to those vitally Interested his plan whereby tho majority of the Federal olllces would be retain. 'd by the Repub licans. The Senate will be Republican and as there aro a great many olllcers whose terms expire during the next session of Congress, they or their successors will be Immediately appointed by President Arthur und continued by the Senate, and as their ollk'ial terms will exteud over four years these politicians will remain heritages. They can not be removed from olilce unless for cause, and conduct ou the part of any one of them unbecom ing his position would be the only act that would remove him. Mr. Cleveland may find it very dillleult to get the Senate to confirm his appointments of Democrats. Such a refusal on tho part of that body would have the eff.'Ct of continuing In otllceall Repub lican Federal olllcers whoso terms might expire during the next administration, as the oflloe-holder i.s allowed by law to re main in his position until either re apixjintcd or succeeded, no matter if his commission bo expired, and any refusal on tho part of the Senate to contlrm Democratic successors would virtually continue iu ollW all Ketuiblicans. An other thing may be resorted to as an alternative or rather as a compro mise. There are a number of Southern States pronouncedly Deiuo cratlc.w ith little chance of ever becoming !opublienni.ed. The Democratic Sena toys from such Mates may effect a coiu pijbinise with Republican Senators to agree wSppointmeuts, either Democratic or Wifuhlican, according to the territory in jTieli the apiKjintmeiit may be. Mr. tif veluud could help good feeling by ap pointing officials in that way, otherwise 11 experience trouoie wiiu me ile um Seiiate. luesc tacts nave lcuKeu ourMnee Mr. t ameron came ncie. i . .... i . TIIK HOC KIN VA M-KV s'l'Iti K Kli.S. Now York Labor Unions Take Action for Their Ballet. Nkw Yoisk, November 17. At a meet ing of tho Central Uibor Union yesterday afternoon a communication was received from Samuel K. Davis, tho secretary of tho Miners' Relief Committee of the Hocking Valley strikers, counter signed by Mr. C. Fvans, President of the Ohio Miners' Amalgamated Association, dated at New Straitsville, O., in answer to an Inquiry how aid wii9 distributed to the miners. Mr. Davis w rites that on Wednesday a number of the live sub-committees met with a gen eral committee at New Slraitsville aud distributed seventy-five cents' worth of clothing, food, etc., to each family. The number of persons Ui be so aided Is S, out). No money Is distributed to anybody. All money received by the committee is used to purchase provisions and clothing. Tho men arc not strikers, but have been locked out because they refused to accept a reduction of twenty cents per ton, which is equal to sixty cents a day. The present rates are seventy cents a ton. Tho average out-put a day Is three tons, which, by the reduction, is reduced to 91. Cu, out of which must Come powder, oiling, smithing and tools. The actual working time is only hall lime, which reduces earnings to seventy-live cents a day. The miners claim that they should only work half lime at such a trade, as It kills them off fast. They have been locked out six mouths, and aro willing to stay out six teen months more rather than sign the iron-clad oath demanded of them. The coal coiqioraliou can afford to pa) the reg ular prices, as the other com panies ure doing so. The cor poration has publicly declared that It believes the Knights of Labor are at the bottom of the trouble ami that lin y must destroy that organization. I'poii this communication the Central Labor Union Instructed tho Secretary to ask the various papers to open subscription lists In aid of the Hocking Valley miners. They headed the list with a 950 subscrip tion, and asked all organized and unor ganized shops to send their contributions through the newspapers. The Cigar Makers' Progressive Union No. I an nounced that they have printed liata to bo sent to all the unions. MlSSOlltl ltlVlUUNs. , Mannaduke'i Maorlty, 804-Hls Plural ity, 11,423. Jkkkkhson City, Mo., November 17. Returns have now been received by Sec retary McGrath from every county lu tho State. Tor President and Governor the total vote stands as follows i Cleveland, 2:!H,17'Ji Hlalne, an2,L'71 St. John, 1,501!; Cleveland's plurullty, Hll.UOl Cleveland's majority, HJ.il'Jj Marmadiiko, Vl'J.lili; lford,'J07,H!)8;lrooks,lO,448i Mannaduke'i pluralty, 11,422; Marmaduko's majority, 1)74. Tho Constitutional Amendment ecu corulug tho Judiciary Department Is adopted by a majority of 11,364. Cleveland's Man Friday. Umvpalo, N. Y., NovcmlwrlT. Au Kx prt$ Albany special saysi "It Is said on tolerable good authority that Edward 11. Butler, of Ituffalo, will bo one of tho earliest diplomatic appointees Cleve land will make. Huller was ono of tho dlsaoverer of Cleveland. Ha is liooked for the Austrian mission la John M. m . . . ..... . 11 I .im .mIws la MVritfl. who ta propttt- tontfttts A'w(.tiiiiliir?rVM, BrB ! advocated Cleveland for Mayor of this city at the time when the city was sadly in need of an honest administration. Later on, the .Wf, alone, urged his nomination lor Governor, Hinl still later for President, and labored earnestly for his success In each canvass. The report is generally credded here and meets with much favoravle comment. IJKATH OF l'UINCi: NAPOLEON. A Native Account of the Trajto End of Eugenie's Last Hopo. Ci.r.vhi.ANP, ()., November 17. Among a number of Zulus now exhibiting at a Dime Museum here Is Charley, the Chief of the party, w ho Is an Intelligent native. He has picked np considerable of the En glish language, aud has joined the Ma sons. In an Interview last evening, ho described the killing of Prince Napoleon, saying: "The F.ngllsh used us badly. We knew the F.ngllsh could whip us iu battle, and ho we enticed them Into tho jungles, where wu kett hid until disease had takeu many of us off. They tlrst sent out a regiment which we cut up; then five regiments, and then an army under Lord Wolseley. The Prince Imperial fame then. The F.nglish had not seen a Zulu, although there were thousands of us Iml in the long grass and corn. About noon the Prince Imperial, with two or three companions, rode about a mile ahead of the rest, and dismounted in a spot surrounded by tall grass and corn. They evidently thought there was no danger, but our scouts wen? hid everywhere, and word was sent to our chief that a dis mounted party of Knglish were eating. The chief ordered JO0 men to surround and kill tho party. When we were close to them one of our men exposed himself, ami they discovered us aud ran for their horses, while our men rushed forward. The Prince's horse plunged and broke its saddle, and just then ono of our men threw an assegai that struck the Prince In the eye. It was thrown so hard that it lifted him out of the saddle. When our men came up ho was writhing In ag ony on thu ground, and one of us ran a spear through his heart. Then others rau their spears into him several times and the body was badly cut up." Chief Charlie said he was present when the Prince's mother visited tho spot where her sou was killed aud kissed the ground. The Zulus are homesick, and are con tinually begging the agent to take them home. Wholesale Discharge of Men. Ni.w YoitK, November 17. The 3,500 employes In the SiugcrScwing Machine Works, in F.lizabelhport, N. J., were alarmed Saturday by the aimouncenieii of the discharge of MO of their number, and that 300 more would be discharged this week. The working hours have been re duced to forty-two hours a week. The reason for the discharge of so many em ployes Is that tho company is to stop manufacturing tho old family machine. In addition to this, the Southern, Western and F.uropeuu orders arc slack. They will be reemployed about January 1st. Foreign Kail Service. Washington, D. C, November 17. .Superintendent Crawford of the foreign mull service I'ost-ollce Department, lu his annual report, says the cost of the service for the past year was 332,221, ol which 8275,002 was expended for the trans-Atlantic service, $IH,125 for the trans-l'acillc service, and 837,172 for Iho South American service. An appropria tion of 500,010 is asked in order to eill cletitly maintain the foreign mail service for the llscal year ending Juno 30,th IbSO. Will be Lynched If Turned Loose. Jaspkk, Ink., November 17. The Hen dershots, father and son, under arrest for the horrible murder of their wife and mother iu a barn near Troy, hid., are still confined lu jail here although tho attor neys in tho case intimate that it wilt bo almost impossible to convict them, there; being no direct evidence to Implicate them with the murder. The feeling in tho com munity is bitter, and threalsare madethat they will be lynched if turned loose. Knocked Overboard and Crowned. Pour IlrniiN, Mich., November 17. Captain Geurge McClure, of Detroit, ar rived at noon to-day with his schooner Frank Morris. He reports that two of the crew, William Clark and John Cliffords, of Detroit, were knocked off the deck by tin; breaking of a forebeam when off Forester, Mich., In Lake Huron, about live o'clock this morning, and drowned. Captain McClure brought iu the vessel alone, lie says a fearful gale with snow was blowing from the north when the men were drowned. He is almost ex hausted w ith his labors to save his vessel. Accidentally Klllod. Tk.iikk II t:n:, Ink., November 17. Yesterday, while out hunting, Charles Fogclinan had his brains blown out by the accidental discharge of his gun. (A Soed Man's Failure. Ni'.w YoitK, November 17. Tho sched ules In the assignment of Robert Titus, tlealer In seeds, 138 Chambers street, to John II. Matthews, filed to-day, show lia bilities $33,000 and actual assets 94,000. v Opened by 'Duplicate Keys. Huyan, Tkx., November 17. Early yesterday morning burglars entered the ofllee of the Texas Express Company, at this place and robbed tho safe of $11,000. The ollleo and safe wero opened by means of duplicate keys. I'athi r and Son Murdored. M.( on, Ga November 17. Heu Heck, a prominent farmer of Jones County, and son, were shot and instantly killed yes terday sixteen miles from Macon by John aud Stephen Stuhhs. The Dose Was Fatal. Maiisiiai.i., Mo., November 17. A. C. flickers, the mechanic who attempted sui cide a few days since by taking twelvs pMlus of moiphlno, died yesterday. Fatally Crushed. Joimin, Mo., November 17. Lowli Smith, a miner, was fatally crushod by a falling bowlder In McKc A Walker'i mine. Burned to Death, Camkhon, Mo., November 17.- Alics (ferhart, a utno-year-old girl, was burned to death Yesterday, her '.lotho harhis UlRad from a Utt-Ani 4 Wot t m nISL POHBER Absolutely Pure. Till jowdir never virle. A mnrvel of purity, ulreiiHtii nnl wh"lesomeneM .Siore economical limn ordinary kind, and cannot ho sold in com pi't'tlnn with the mtiltlmilu of low teat, abort weiifht. alum n I hoHiilmti' powder. Sold only III ciidd. JtOYAL MAKING ft WI R CO., 100 Wra IMieet. New York. L. E. FALCONER, IE Dealer in Mirouda, Metalic Cases. Coffins, &c, Ac. alwava on hand. (parse iu readi ness when called or. No, 12 (itli St., Cairo,'ni Hexuy IIasenjaeoeu, Miiuufntturcr and Dealer la SODA WATER. CHAMPAIGN CIDER. 'H1RCII BEER, Iieb. an Mineral Spring's Water, ALWAYS ON HANI). Milwaukee Ucor in kegs and bottles, a peci diy. .Manufactory Corner 'lth & Com'l Cairo, Ills. LOUIS O.IIERBEM (Sueeesscr to Cha;f T. Newlanil ami ll.T.Gei'ould.) Plumbfl, Steam and Gas Fir ('oinineirial Ave , bet. Tenth and Ele venth .Sts., CAlkO, ILL. Drlvu Well Forco anil Lift I'uinpi furnlnlitd and out ii p. AkoiiI lor tho t'ulubralutl "BUCKEYE FORCE PUMP liebint I'timi) ever Invented. New Oa Fixtures urr-.li h e'. to order. O il Klxturua repaired aud hrotis-'d. H7"J.il)lmi! promptly ut bndi'd to 819-tf Manufacturer and Dealer In- PISTOLS RIFLES Bill S tree i, between Coiu'l AJ. d Levee. CAIRO ILLINOIS JIIOKIi BORING A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OK AMU.MITION. Snii'H Hfl-MireU. All Kinds ol Keys Muds. fjALLl.OAY BROTHERS. CAIKO, ILLINOIS. Commission Merchants, DKALEs:tS tfl.orR, HRAIN AND UK'S l'rtintor Kgy ptian Flouring Mil Is '1 iu mi Cash Price Paid for Wheat Iho Regular Cairo ft 1'udiicah Daily Packet. 3U GUS FOWLER llfCNKY K. TAVLOIt, Master. OEOUUB JOliKa, Clerk. loavca rtducah for Ottro dally (iitidars sp ad) at 8 a. m., and Mound City at 1 p. m.. Halaro dk, loaves Cairo at4p.ui.iMouadCllrtlp.i