The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-10

low horses foot to 20 through, and an
imals driven over the bridge after dark
are liable to step into them. 1t should be
repaired at once.
MIR. James Anderson, of Mound City,
one Of Pulaski county's best lawyers,
was in Cairo yesterday.
Col. Winston was In the city yestcr-
day. lie looks hale and hearty, which
Is an evidence that country life agrees
with him.
MIR. John II. Oberly has gone to st.
Louis for the purpose Of purchasing new
material for the BULLETIN job printing
establishment.
Look at the splendid suit for six dol
lars you can get at Hebron & Wells,
142 and IA Commercial avenue.
We learn that social club Is to be
organized in this city very soon, for the
purpose Of giving q ball and supper at
the St. Charles on New Years eve. The
club will be composed of married men,
solid men--ot the city. and the affair Is
to be grand and recherche one.
All styles Of goods marked down TO
suit the times at Hebron Il Wells.
Mr.. Gocbel, former proprietor Of the
Planters House Of this city, il Is said,
IL thinking Of again resuming the manage
ment OF the Planters. 1t being the inten-
ton OF MIR. Huefner, the present owner.
to go into business in Philadelphia, where
he will remain until after the Centennial
ia 1870.
MOUNTED MAPS
or THE
city OF Cairo,
cOlorcd and vanished, for sale at half
price ($2.50) at the BULLETIN Office.
Alderman Saup. chairman Of the fire
and police committee, visited the differ.
ent engine houses on Monday and ex-
amincd the machinery OF the department.
He tells us he found them all in good
order. He also took look at the differ
ent public cisterns, and found an album
dance OF water In each.
Mr.. T.. G. Uhl, OF the commission
firm Of Mathuss & Uhl, of this city,
who. in company with Mrs. Uhl, has
been spending the Summer months at va.
rious watering places, in the hope OF ben
efitting the impaired health of the lady.
returned from Springfield on Monday.
Mrs. Uhl is still at Springfield. and is
much improved.
The ladies Of the Catholic church
opened their fair and festival, for which
they have been preparing for weeks past,
at the rooms formerly occupied by Bur
gers dry goods store, corner of Ninth
street and Commercial avenue, last even
ing. The weather was bad. but notwith-
standing this drawback, a large number
of people attended. and the proceeds of
the affair proved satisfactory.
On Friday night, n fine French clock,
worth sixty dollars, will be put up for
rattle at the st. Charles Hotel. The clock
is the property Of well.known gentle
man of this city, who, through long
and severe attack of illness. has become
reduced in circumstances. Tickets for
the rattle, emitting the holder to a chance,
can be obtained Of Captain Dean. at the
st. Charles, for 81 each.
Among the many beautiful attrac-
tons to be seen at the fair and festival
now being held at the corner CT Ninth
street and Commercial avenue, by the
ladies of the Catholic church, are u couple
of beautiful orange trees ladened with
their golden fruit, and fine lemon tree,
also covered with fruit. They are, we
have been told, the property of Mrs. and
Miss Maggie Aubrey, two OF the most
energetic and Woodworking members OF
tlc Catholic congregation in this city.
1t has been suggested by number
of citizens, and also the Cairo Gasette,
peat his lecture on "Telegraphy" at an
early date. The lecture of the professor
Is pronounced to have been excellent.
1t has also been suggested that II Mr..
Alvord should consent to repeat the adj
dress, The pupils of the public schools
be invited to attend. and that the price Of
admission tor them be placed at ten
cents.
| The following is list OF the counter
feits now in circulation throughout this
country: Ninth National Bank, New
York, 81 Traders National Bank, Chi
cago, S.; Third National Bank, Chicago.
S.; Merchants National Bank, Chicago,
SIS: First National Bank, Canton, ILL.,, S. !;
First National Bank. Paxton, H., S. I;
City National Bank, Poughkeepsie. New
York, SO; First National Bank, Red
Brook, New York. $40 /; Central National
Bank. Rome, New York. $40; First
National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa, $40 !;
Richmond National Bank, Richmond,
Ind, $40; Central New York Bank, \.
Y, 500 First National Bank, Boston.
Mass, 800.
The married gentlemen residing on
the Ridge" with their wives, sons and
daughters, and number of downtown
people, we are informed, have instituted
"Shakespearian Reading Club" The
members will meet at the different houses
of the gentlemen and ladies, and much
benefit and pleasure is expected to be de-
rived from 1t. Among the ladies and
gentlemen who constitute the club are