The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-23
Local Chlt-Cha0.
Circuit court has adjourned.

The pay car OF the Cairo and Ninccn-
hes railroad started out on its regular
monthly trip yesterday morning.
The trains on the narrow gauge leave
for Hodges park aud the grand 1ilden
and Hendricks barbecue, al 8, II. and
O'Clock to-day. The special tram leaves
at 8 o clock.
The Tilden and Hendricks Sweepers
will attend the big barbecue at Hodges
park in body to-day. Company A.,
Captain Jesse McIlafiie's charge, VII go
in their new uniforms.
"Why were you not in the procession
last night" said a gentleman to "a promi-
nent Republican of this city yesterday.
"Oh! we have nlggers to carry our
Torches" replied the Rad.
Mr.. Herman Levy, has employed a
body guard OF two young darkics, whom
he has rugged in Ti'dcn and Hendricks
uniforms. ana who will hereafter accom-
pany him in his daily walks and drives.
Among the arrivals at the Planters
yesterday were James p. irwin, Ballard ;
James Scay, st. Louis; n. A. Hight,
Wetaug; Jacob Goble and wife, st.
Louis; Joseph G. Warner, Chicago; j.
Fisher, Blandy'ile.
4. II. Black, of the City Shoe Store,
has added wholesale department In the
house, wherein the usual goods of the
trade will be kept, to which he specially
invites the traders Of the city and vicin-
ity. He ill duplicate the prices of any
house in the West. Terms, strictly cash.
9-23-lw
Mrs. 5. Williamson has just returned
from st. Louis with full line of millin-
cry goods of all kinds, and she thinks
she can supply any and all with any kind
or shape or style OF hat they desire. Call
and examine her stock before purchasing
elsewhere. 9-23-3t
Scientific men are bordering over the
discovery Of q new plant which grows In
South America, and which is called coca.
Its great merit is that II prevents fatigue
and renoyates the system. Why trouble
about it, however, while u. Il. Rabbits
best soap does precisely the same thing
Among the guests at the st. Charles
were 5. +. X. Price, Chicago; j. w.
Adams, Indianapolis; A. 5. Ackermon,
st. Louis ; j. +. Talbot, st. Louis j. +.
Smith. Makonda J. NJ. Payne. wife and
children, Mrs. II. +. Payne, Miss IL. H.
Payne, New Orleans.
Ladies and misses VII find at present
the finest stock of stylish shoes of elege ut
make In the city at the City Shoe Store,
No. l42 Commercial avenue. Keeping
as they do, only the very best make. pu-.
chasers can rely on getting satisfactOi y
article. Full guarantee given for custom
work. Prices range very low. 9-23-lw
Herman Le,y has one of the finest and
best arranged cattle pens and slaughter
houses in the State. 1t is outside Of the
levee and built above high water mark.
He is now building wagon road from IL
TO the leyce. so that his wagons can have
ingress and egrcss without fear of mud
or water.
1t is pretty hard to tell just what kind
of procession that was. that paraded
the streets on Thursday night. Some Of
the torch bearers shouted Justify for I'll
den and Hendricks, while Others yelled
as loudly for Hayes and wheeler. The
Colonel and Bill Scott should be a little
careful about this, or their boys may sud
denly tall out of line for them.
For a smooth shave, neat and fash
ionable hair cut, or refreshing champoo
20 to Ed. BraxtOn, at the planters barber
parlor. The best of perfumeries and
hair tones always kept on hand. The
bath room connected with this establish
ment Is the only one in the city. and /.
always kept in the neatest order, ready
for the convenience of customers. tt
A solitary twelve white men, headed
by our friend Dewey, bearing torch
and elbowing a stalwart son of Ham OF
either side Of him, marched in the pro
ccssion of Thursday night. Our friend
John Reeve, the Republican candldat,
for circuit clerk was also another brigh
light in the line, for which bit of socia
bility and loyalty to the bloody shir
screechers, he undoubtedly expects jus
one hundred and iifty-eight votes.
A beautiful line of handmade boots an,
alexes for gentlemen. at prices as low a
for machine sewed paid elsewhere, at tn
City Shoe Store. Gentlemen should no
fail to see them before they have pal
made. A perfect tit and quality guaran
teed. 9-23-lw
His honor, Mayor Winter and his as
sistent, Mr.. W. 4. Beerwart, are deserv
ing of high praise tor the good worl
done by them at the tire OH Thursda.
evening. Both OF these gentlemen, win
are recognized as iiremen without peers
labored like Turks, and to their effort
may be attributed much in the putin,
out of the flames, which, had they no
been checked in time, would have prOve
very disastrous to the entire neishbor
hood.
Died, Thursday, September II, 1876
Lizzie A.. infant daughter OF Henry an
Catherine Eichhoif, aged two years an
six months. The funeral services wi
| t.Ea nlaco TO-DAY nj tvo n'clooE Of IN