The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-14

telegraphers in tho west, Is the
eacher.
Losr-On the fair excursion train 60.
ing TO or returning from ST. Louie, pair |
If silver frame Brazilian pebble glasses
md some notes payable TO Geo. w. Erwin,
hat are OF no use 10 any ono but myself.
The finder viii DO well rewarded by re-
turning them TO tho BULLETIN 0TFIcE at
Cairo. WIN. MARTIN.
siS.lo.l3.3.
CITY ScEP WANTED We want TO
purchase five hundred dollars in city
Scrip for which We will pay seventy FIVE
cents on the dollar, and no more. Parties
wishing to dispose of scrip at the above
price, can apply to
JEwETT WILCOX Il Go,
st. Charles Hotel.
3fI.I0.I33 30
TnE elections held yesterday, in In
diana, Ohio Iowa, and elsowere caused
but little remark in our city, aud much
less speculation. Democrats entertained
strong hopes Of carrying Indiana, not
withsianding tho equivocal and old-fogy
platform upon which the Democracy went
out to battle. In OHIO the contest was no
doubt close. While hoping for succo;s.
we are prepared for defeat.
BASE BALL CHALLEsoE-We the
"Carroll Boys" Of the Carroll Base Ball
club, challenge any picked nine OF Cairo
to play friendly match game of base
ball on next Sunday, on Carroll Base
Ball Club grounds, on rhirty-fourtb street.
Any nine accepting this challenge will
please answer through BULLETIN US soon
as possible. r. NJ LALLY, Capt.
NJ. F. OULLISAN, Ssc'y. 3i2-lO-i3tf
THERE has been notable incrense In
business during tho pas. few days, ospe-
cially in tho mercantile line. Sales from
scarcely average stocks, greatly exceed
those Of last year. Dry goods men, cloth
iors and grocers feel much encouraged
while the boot and those men are "s,ting
on be smooth edge Of ecs.scy" The bus
mess Of one house, that of Elliott & Hay
thorn, IL doing business Of $500 or 5000
per day.
DAILY LUNCB.-Jaeckeli Ia now spread
ing daily lunch of tho finest kind, be
tween 10 and u o'clock n. M, and invites
all his patrons to partnke. Jaeckel has
ALEC fitted up q room in the rear of his sa-
loon, in which he will serve oysters in all
styles. Gentlemen with ladies can be ac-
commodated with fine table and oysters
IN sny style. Milwsuece beer always
fresh. Corner Washinhton avenue and
Twelfth street, opposite The BULLETIN
Mr. EHLERs informs us that he has
made arrangements with Henry After
tho large importer OF. French and Ger
man calf in New York, and will receive
all his stock direct from him. Tho frti
invoice will be received IN fow days
and it VIII bo 90 tho int.rea, of all hi.
patrons and the general public TO call and
examine his stock before ordering their
boots and shoes elsewhere. He guaran.
tees satisfaction IN all case 1885,
The barber snop 10 On me corner o
Eighth strest and Commercial avenue
whore j. George Stenhouse with his gen.
tlcraanly assistants can DO found at any
hour of the day or night, ready to soo.hC
your feelings with smooth shave, or COO
your temper and head With a good sham
| poo. 1t 10 n frst-clsss shop, and you are
sure of receiving Hrst-class treatment
Ladies and children's hair cut or curled
in the most approved style. 8-lb-tf.
THE avaunt courier of the Helen ID Este
dramatic troupe is now in Cairo arrang-
ing for the coming of the company, which
will open in the Atheneum, on Monday
night next. Our play-goers arc not uusc-
quainted with the ID Este troupe nor with
its claims upon the patronage of tho pub
lie, 1t numbers several artists of very
high standing, Miss d Este herself, being
recognized rs ono Of tho leading actresses
nov in the profession. The stay of the
troupe will DO limited to few DAYS.
------------
VIM lAnker representing ID. W. Irwin
" Co., Of CHICAGO, sends US the following
quotations on grain
October wheat, 90.
November wheat, 59i.
October corn, rag.
November corn, II.
Year corn, 60.
October oats, Az
November oats, 4Gl.
Year oats 45!.
October barley, LOG.
November barley, l.O4
NEGRO man, named William Carter,
was found dead in his bod, last Monday
in small house occupied by hi, sister.in
law, in the rear Of Mrs. Clayins. Coro-
ner GossmGn summoned II jury, which,
after hearing the testimony OF tho wit.
nesses, decided that the man had died Of
heart disease. He had been cook en- tho
steamer Thompson Dean, and was, at the
time of his death, lrst violinist 10 the CO.