The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-15

warranted Tor five years, and or the very
best make, winch we Will ell twenty-five
per cent. on-Aalf cash, I'D ance IN three
end SIN months. Itis b bargain. Apply
at the BULLETIN Office.
T.. A. BURNETT.
The Rev. Charles A. Gilbert's sermon
on lizard Times and Glving,'' preached
In the Episcopal church on sunday even
ing, is said to have been very excellent
effort. On next Sunday evening. MIR.
Gilbert will take for his subject ''Street
Education This sermon Is looked
forward to with much interest by all,
and especially by the younger portion
Of the community.
Natures remedial waters for the cure
Of the ills that flesh Is heir to--pure and
fresh, direct from their source and kept
on Ice at Messrs. Barclay Bros, Ohio
levee, Cairo, Illinois. Bethesda mineral
waters, of Waukesha, Wisconsin; Blue
Lick Excelsior water, fresh from the
springs at Saratoga. All the above
waters for sale on draught, in bottles, by
the gallon in jugs or kegs, or by the bar
rel. Try them! They will do you
good.
James Reese, somewhat way ard
young man, got on bender Saturday
night, and went about town making
much noise. lie came in contact with
Tanners vegetable stand, on Washington
avenue and dcmoralized it by kicking it
out into the street and scattering its con.
tents promiscuously about the sidewalk.
James was seized by a policeman and
locked up in the city Jail, until yesterday
morning, when he was taken before
Judge Bird and tried for being drunk and
disorderly. He was fined and re-
turned to the lookup.
Ann and Black Ann, two famous negro
women. had difficulty near the corner
Of Poplar and Fifteenth streets on Sun
day night. when Ann finding her antag-
onist too much for her, called in friend
to help her subdue Black Ann. The
two went to work in scientific style. and
for while things were mighty lively.
The whole party were informed on yes
terday, and were arrested. They were
fined and sentenced to nine days
each In the lookup, but gave security for
the payment of their fines, and were dis
charged.
Among the arrivals at the st. Charles;
yesterday were j. NJ. Davis, Chicago :;
+. p. DAVIS, New York j. A. Hicks,
St. Louis c. Z. Jones, Waterloo, Iowa /;
II. NJ. Backus, Cleveland; ii. Waller,
Louisville: w. f. Moore. Cincinnati !;
Miss Ada Priest and Miss Ida Blackwell,
Henderson, Ky; II. 4. Caverder, Bos-
ton; John Smallev. New Orleans Jas.
II. Foster and family, Mississippi; Miss
NJ. Butler and Miss l.. Butler. and f. G.
Butler. Louisiana William Walker,
Missouri; |. G. Long. Dallas, TaXas n.
Clark, Indianapolis 5. Davis, Cincinna-
ii; +. 5. Sargent. ST. Louis.
Messrs. Barclay Bros, wholesale and
retail druggists, Ohio levee, Cairo, ILL
nois. are the general agents fer Rodger' s
celebrated fever and ague pad, the great
est discovery of the age. This pad is no
imposition, nor does it pretend TO cure
without medicine. The pad is medicated
with effective compounds and cures by all
sorption, acting on the stomach and liver
and relieves the system OF all malaria and
bilious poisOns. 1t cures all diseases
growing out of IA disordered liver. Those
OF our people suffering from chills and
fever will do well to give this celebrated
remedy fair trial. zion.
Among the arrivals at the Planters
house were Sol. Palmer. st. Louis; X.
McKeneir. st. Louis; John kearns, Bis
marck, Mo-; James o. Day. Patrick
KILN, Andrew Bradley, William NJ.
Wilcox, Bismarck Mo-; +. Guth, Evans
vile; VIM. Hunter. Commerce, No.; +.
l.. Sawyer, st. Paul; c. Lenerd, st. Paul;
j. II. Hutchison, Jackson, Tenn; w. NJ.
Wood, Canton, Mississippi; Benjam in
Carter and sister, Arkansas; Joseph Ad-
ans, Boston; James X. Brown. Mrs. NJ.
b. Brown and Miss N. C. Brown, st.
Louis; John b. Hannison, Chicago; j. 5.
Ward, Harris Landing; b. F. Duncan,
Alto: j. C. Hodges, RsccOon, H.; A.
Gilbreth, Cincinnati.
Within the last two months a large
number OF Texas and Cherokee cattle
have been shipped from various points
in Texas and the ''Nation" through this
city to Chicago, and within these two
months several of our citizens have lost
fine cows. The cause of the death OF
these cattle, though not known to GER
tainty, is believed to be what is known as
the ''Texas Cattle Fever" and as the cat
tie that have been sent through Cairo to
Chicago have in most cases been re.
shipped here, it is the opinion that the
disea Sc has been brought by them and
spread among the cattle here. In this
belief several of the gentlemen who have