The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-11

the 18th, and II not paid BY that time the
Is instructed to arrest oil de-
linquents aud bring them before the
proper officers for trial. Saloon keepers,
merch ants and drsymen should make
note of this.
(l-At the Planters House Yesterday
we're j. 8. Childs, Paducah; B. F. Kaof.
man, Brownsville, Tenn; DIR. J. II. Far
bough and r. A. Brady, Fulton, Ken
lucky; Thos. Halls, Ccntrslia; A. Des
senger, +. W. Nichols and VIM. Turtles,
Canton, Ohio; A Vendervort, Salem,
Illinois; W. Geer and daughter, Coldwa-
ter, Michigan.
Among the arrivals at the st.
Charles yesterday were Mrs. Mosby,
New Orleans; Chas. w. LaJd AMI J. w.
Kennedy, New Orleans; $. Scrof and
child, st. Louis; 8. Bruner. Cin,inna i;
w. p. Heath, Chicago; Geo. Q. Lee.
vicksburg; Jas. II. Belts. St. Lops; l..
ii. Cardy. St. Louis; J. IL. WAit.,ck,
San Francisco; NJ. ID. Potter md NJ.
Bigler. st. Louis.
A petition signed by all the owners
of property on 1hirty-fourth street, be-
tween Ohio levee and Commercial ave-
nue., was presented to the city council on
Tuesday evening, asking the privelege
of laying track from the box factory,
on Thirty-fourth street to intersect with
the Cairo and Vincennes railroad on
Commercial avenue. The petition was
referred to the committee on streets.
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 tonics always kept on hand. The
bath room connected with this establish
ment is the only one in the city, and Is
always kept in the neatest order, ready
for the convenience of customers. Il
The action of the manager Of the
Central railroad in ordering
that a pro rata proportion of cars be fur
nished for Cairo shipments south, gives
general satisfaction to our merchants,
who for the last three or four weeks
have been almost entirely deprived of
shipping facilities. So soon as the road
can recover from the ::aisarrangment In
the time of arrival and departure OF
trains, occasioned by the late heavy snow
storms. it is believed they will be able to
furnish nearly all the cars required tor
he Cairo trade.
In spite Of the time DEVOTED to per-
sonal Identification and shopping, Amer
lean ladies manage TO pick up great
deal of information. One Of them being
asked the other day what she thought of
Napoleon Bonaparte, replied after
pause: "He was quite talented | be-
lieve." On home subjects they are bet
ter posted. Ask any lady you meet what
Is the greatest blessing of the age. and
see if she does not reply, b. L. BABBITT's
Best Soap.
Il always have been and still am sole
and manufacturer of Or. VIM.
Woods Fever Pills. Amy one selling a
Woods Fever Pill not made by rue, will
be prosecuted TO the tull extent Of the
law. For sale ut the New York Store, A.
Swoboda's. +. Healy's, Z. G.. Schuh's,
Barclay Brothers, and at my Office.
Sold in 80 ct. and Sl.OO boxes. Special
rates to dealers on application. Sent
postage paid on receipt of price.
d&w-tf. DR.. WM. WooD.
MIR. Z. {. Ford has bought the stock
of the Variety Bracket store opposite
Goldstine & Rosenwater's, on CONNER
cial avenue, and has on hand q complete
assortment OF wall pockets, side and cor.
ner brackets, ladies' toilets. clock shelves.
album frames, match safes, card receiv-
ers, cornice pieces, slipper cases, all styles
and sizes of picture frames, beautiful
of mirror, comb case, towel
rack and match safe in one piece, shirt
bosom boards, so arranged as to hold
the bosom firm while ironing, all styles
Of moulding and frames mad, to order.
Ladies, please call before purchasing
elsewhere.
ready for delivery by the druggists. and
we are free to say that We have read this
welcome visitor with satisfaction and
profit. 1t contains an astonishing
amount Of information which is usciul
To everybody, and shows how to treat
nearly all the diseases from which peo-
pie suffer. 1t invariably recommends
the best remedies TO be employed, ire
spectiye Of Ayers Family Medicines.
and furnishes, indeed, the best medical
advice by which great majority OF all
ments can be treated successfully. The
anecdotes, witticisms are the best COM
pilstion that comes under our notice, and
the book Is refreshing contribution TO
our enjoyments every year.--St. Clair
Observer. l-3-d&wlw.
Robert O'Brien was picked up by
officers Sargent and O'Malley at late
hour on Tuesday night and put into the
calaboose. O'Brien was drunk-verv
drunk, and could not make it TO his
boarding house. He was before Judge
Bird yesterday, and was sent to the lock-
up tor five days. John Mcdonald, a
steamboat rouster, got full Of bad
whisky, and then went to a bawdy house
ou Fifteenth street, where he got into n