The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-23


| $. p. Wheeler, Esq, and NJ. +. Gilbert,
Esq, who were at Jonesboro attending
the Union county circuit court. returned
yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Howeis making tho
round trip to New Orleans and return on
the..stsamer Grand Republic, the guest
OF Mrs. Thorwegan.
There will be an adjourned meeting of
the woman's Club and Library associa
ton at their rooms this. Friday, after
noon at three o'clock.
Remember the public exaMination of
the schools will begin on Monday next
and continue through the week. The
public are cordially invited to attend
these examinations.
Wanted-A good blacksmith-on
who understands ironing wagons and
buggies; alse one good pIowmaker.
Good wages paid. Apply to
st MAJOR Il TESTER, Cairo, Ills,
Some German families, who had been
living In Texas. some time since re-
turned home again to live. Now large
quantity Of 3. T. Babbitt's Best Soap has
to be sent regularly to meet the needs Of
themselves and friends.
Cards Of membership for the Cairo
Public Library, At $2.00 per year, may be
purchased from the Treasurer, Mrs. z.
Z. Ford, Commercial Avenue, near
Eighth. or from the Librarian, Mrs. G. c.
Goss, on Saturday afternoon. in the
library room. 3-22-3t.
Mr.. Deane assumed the proprietorship
Of the Arlington House at noon on
Wednesday. The Arlington, properly
managed, can be made one of the best
hotels in Southern Illinois, and we be.
lieve Mr.. Deane the proper man to make
it popular with the travelling public.
Chas, NJ. McComman, Metropolis; w.
A. Randolph, st. Louis; E. v. Thomas,
Memphis; {. F. Smith, Chicago; N.
Wood, Wisconsin; r. s. Yocum, Pulaski
Co., Illinois; 8. s. Jones, Charleston; p
Steele, Helena. Arkansas, were among
the guests registered at the Arlington
House yesterday.
"Doc Stevens" the old horse farrier
has gone to that bourne from when ceno
good horse farrier ever returns. The
old man was an honest, faithful and
kind hearted man and, though his call
ing was not lucrative one and he was
| very pour. Ire would give the last nickel
he possessed to one in distress. There
are millions Of worse men in the world
than sold Doc Stevens" was.
Geo. Cairnes, Cincinnati j. X. Van
mater, Boston Thos. Wood, Metropolis
c. Burger, ID. X. Mason, Ed r. Noble,
Paducah; j. ID. G. Stevenson, New Or
leans NJ. j. Hughes, Olmstead, Ills;
Jesse Hannah. Rochester, New York;
p. F. Dietz and G. Peterson, st. Louis,
were among the guests at Herbert's yes.
terday.
Fannie Walker and Elsie Tankersley,
colored girls, had fight on Commercial
avenue near Fifth street yesterday morn
ing. Chief Gossman caught them at it,
and took them before Squire Comings,
who fined them five dollars and costs
each on charge OF disorderly conduct.
They gave security, and were discharged.
Prominent among the arrivals at the
St. Charlesyesterday:were II. Chance, st.
Louis; s. Field, Dexter No; w. Spooner,
Centralia; John II. Commit, New Orleans;
G. w. Jones. vicksburg; Il. Whitney,
Chicago; r. Z. Sanders, St. Louis; s.
Bigler, st. Louis; Miss Maggie McGrew,
Paducah; VIM. Grenny, Jackson, Tenn;
J. NJ. Davis, Chicago; Jas. A. Vial, Har-
risburg, H.:
Honesty in commercial labels is one OF
the most important safeguards to seller
and buyer. When one reads the brand
b. Il. Rabbits Toilet Soap, he may
know tina: It is the best soap for the
nursery. Therefore IL is safe to reason
nothing can equal 1t for bath and toilet.
II is not artificially scented, yet as sweet
and pleasant as it Is pure and effective.
Among the guests at the Planters
House yesterday were j. w. Walker, st.
Louis l.. A. Stanley, Columbus, KY;
John II. Hogan. Walpole, Ills.; W. c..
Gore, GOresyille. Ills; II. S. Neville and
child, Clinton, Ky; w. c. Whitmore,
Chicago; II. Naming, Rochester. New
York d. Casey, Charleston II. w.
Gadding, Chicago; Geo. Stewart, j. E.
Jewett, G. NJ. Cruzen, st. Louis.
II. w. Lowery, atone time apracticing
attorney In neighboring village, was ar
rested in this city on Wednesday night
on charge of drunkenness, and was be-
fore Judge Bird yesterday tor hearing.
He was fined one dollar and costs, which
hecould not pay and was locked up. only
few years ago Lowsry was considered
one Of the most promising young law
yers OF the state In which he lived, but
now, as the boys Of the street say. he Is q