The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

sight, or in favor of somebody who ia not
in need of defense.
Tho star intends to grow in size. 1t
is now 'thc favorite journal of all jour
mails, yet it has been no more than paying
expenses. al will,' says its publisher,
"cndcavor TO have it chuck full every Sat
urday with matter to interest all. Now,
let every boy and girl on the land try to
get up clubs for it,"
-McITalc, with his Jail boys, was en-
gagged all day yesterday in r'c,ng a hog
10 md And now let all stray pigs be-
ware. The police will come down on
them like the wolf ON the fold. They
should lose no time IN seeking their re-
spective pens and getting int, their little
beds
The toubles in Paris have at last sub
sided, and VIM. Ehlers has received n
large invoice of "Jodat and "Mcrciar'
| French calf skins--two of the best brands
made, which he is ready and willing TO
manufacture into boots and shoes, for any
and all persons who are willing TO pay the
highest cash prices His shop is on goth
street opposite the court house hotel.
jeletf
"A citizen of tho country precincts yes
terday called on Judge Bross and informed
him that "if the county court made move
to issue bonds to the Cairo and Vincennes
railroad company he would enjoin The
court" The Judge, with characteristic
bluntness, told him to enjoin and be ID
that if the people ordered the bonds to be
issued the people would be obeyed Bully
for Bross.
William Albas barber shop is grow
ing in public favor every day 1t is neatly
fitted up, and can boast Of the most skill
full workmen in the city. The proprie'o:
has had many years experience in his bus
mess and is recognized as one of the most
expert shavers in Southern illinois, while
young Alba is a master in his profession
Citizens and strangers who wish pain
less shave, luxurious champooing, or
their hair cut in the latest style should
patronize Alba. His shop is on Washing
tor avenue next door to lannon's news
depot.
Tho funeral ceremonies over the
body of the late Professor English, at the
methodist church on Sunday evening,
were very solemn and impressive. The
Rev. Mr.. Foote delivered an eloquent dis
couse which was listened to by an immense
audience. At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony, the procession-the largest ever
remains to the Illinois Central depot
They were there taken in charge Of by the
widow and the father Of the deceased and
are now on the way to his former home in
vermont.
The barber shop of Gus Hime on Sew
onth street, between Commercial avenue
and Ohio levce, has become a place OF
popular resort visited by all persons who
know how to appreciate close and de-
licous shave. Gus is "A master in his pro-
tession, and employs only the most skill
full of workmen. His razors are always in
order, his towels faultlesslv clean and his
| shop the neatest and most comfortable in
the city. Give Gus IA call, and experience
his skillful manipulations of your beard
and you will know what the pleasures OF
a first-class shave are.
There is nothing more delightful than
moonlight excursion, and our citizens
are to have an opportunity to enjoy such
an excursion on Wednesday evening next
The steamer Eckert will leave Captain
Phillips wharfboat at precisely 8 O'clock
landing at Mound City at 0 and at Caledo-
MIA at 10 o'clock. The affair will be under
the management of the silver cornet band
and Captain Dugan, which announcement
is sufficient assurance that it will be con-
Quoted with the utmost regard to propriety
and the pleasure of the excursionists. The
services of an excellent string band have
been procured, and refreshments will b.
abundant. The public generally are in
vitcd to attend. Tickets, 81 90 per couple
children, % cents.
"A number of the members of the
congregation of the methodist church
propose giving basket picnic on the
Fourth of July, and of enjoying alao, Il
trip from Cairo up the Tennessee river
leaving here at 8 o'clock am, and return.
ing about 10 o'clock the evening of the
same day. For this purpose the steamer
Eckert has been chartered A string band
has also been engaged, which, in the eyes
of the young folk at least will not be the
least attractive feature of the occasion.
The affair is in the hands of some of our
best people, and if Cairoites will leave
home 10 rccreatc on the Fourth, they
| should by all means avail themselves OF
this opportunity 10 spend pleasant day,
in genial company, upon the best of pic
nicing boats, and the lovliest of western
rivers.
There is no great loss without some
small gain y and If it is great loss to
have in our midst hole which equals / |
every thing that is depraved in humanity