The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-24
Brief Locals

--RCmembcr The concert aud OratOriO
. at the atbcneum tD>night.
Nal. lIinklc, who went to New York
two weeks ago, has returned.
Miss JENNIE Mckenzie, alter an ab,
scnce of six week. in Ohio, has returned.
Miss Frankie Rexford lett for Car.
bondale on Sunday, to attend the Norm.
al University at that place.
An election OF officers for the ensuing
| quarter will be held by the Excelsior
| Literary and Social Society this evening.
1t II the only medicine wOnld CIV
10 my Baby, mother said, speaking Of
DR., Bulls Baby Syrup. Al all drug
stores, % cents.
- Election tickets will b. printed at the
BULLETIN office Tor one dollar per lhous-
and. Send in your orders.
Thousands Of the most prominent
AMI intelligent persons throughout the
land have testified to the true merits OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. We advise
suffers TO use ii.
The rns" of John w. Walker, on a
charge Of seduction, has been brought 10
this county on change Of venue
Walker was IN the circuit court room
yesterday. His confinement IN the
county Jail has bleachcd him consider,
ably.
Parents cannOt he too careful in
guarding the health of their babies. Only
good and reliable medicine should be
given to them. Br. Bulls baby syrup Is
known not to contain anything injurious.
Price 81 cents.
DIR. Reynolds, the great Temperance
Reiormer, will arrive in Cairo some time
early in November and remain four or
five days. DR.. Reynolds Ia one of the
most celebrated temperance workers in
the country. He will be followed by
other noted temperance agitatOrs whose
names will be given in due time.
MIR. Ludwig, at the harness and col
lar mandatory, No. 10 Commercial
avenue, Is now Offering the celebrated
rurley Horse Collar, which il undoubt>
eddy the best collar now in use. Mr..
Ludwig asks the owners Of horses to call
and examine these collars. See his adj
vcrtisemcnt in another column.
three roughs entered John Bcccher's
saloon yesterday morning and did not
conduct themselves in a manner becom.
Ing to an orderly house, and were ac-
cordingly given the q. B. by the better.
half OF the proprietor. They were
employees Of the Mississippi Central rail-
road-a baggageman, dispatcher and
brakeman.
We call attention to Mr.. !. Walder's
card in another column in this issue Of
the BULLETIN. Mr.. Valdez has deter
mined to 60 out of the clothing business,
and offers his large and varied stock Of
clothing and gents furnishing goods at
and below cost. Parties in search Of
bargains will do vel! to call on him. He
will suit ttem both in price and quality
of goods.
Arrangements for the concert and
oratoIlo to take place tonight and to.
morrow night have been completed.
The young ladies who have the affair in
charge are noted in the community for
their musical talent, and we have every
reason to believe that their efforts to get
up tirst-class entertainment will be sue
cessful. All who have the time and the
means should attend.
Mrs. S. Williamson Is marking down
her goods, and is now selling straw hats
at prices lower than ever. She is now
Offering hats which heretofore
sold at - cents to one dollar, for
3J, 40 and 80 cents, and all
other goods in proportion. Her stock OF
flowers Is very large and range from 10
cents to So In price. The price tor press
ing and remodlng straw hats has been
reduced from IS and so cents to 20 and 80
cents. Mrs. W. INVITES all inspection Of
her !, GODS and prices. If
Died, October 23l, 1877, at $3.50 a. m,
Maude, infant daughter Of p. J. and Hat.
tie Thistlewood, aged three years two
months and twenty-eight days. The
funeral will take place from the family
residence on Washington avenue near
Twelfth street to-day at $50 o'clock p.
m. A special train will leave the foot OF
Fourteenth street for Villa Ridge at
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance OF
the family are invited to attend.
We this morning reprint lengthy
article from the New Orleans T,Hes on
the grain trade in which Cairo is deslg.
mated as the Buffalo of the Southern
route" to the seaboard. The article will
attract the attention Of the business men
of Cairo as it speaks OF subject in which
they are oil deeply concerned. After
years spent in trying to induce st. Louis
to pay some attention to the grain trade,
New Orleans is beginning to learn that if
any considerable portion OF the grain
products of the great Northwest ever
finds it way along the "Southern route"
to the seaboard, 1t must be through
some other channel than st. Louis.