The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-23

few days ago. Capt. Einer was
known to nearly all the citizens OF this
and the adjoining county OF Pulaski, and
all were his warm friends. For the last
ten or twelve years he made Mound City
his home.
Our new stock of Dry Goods is equal
to any in the city, and embraces many
novelties not to be found elsewhere.
Can and see them.
II o. HAWTHORN 81 Co.
just as we go to press a o'clock am
this morning terrific wind-storm struck
our town, demolishiUg sheds, barns and
outhouses, besides blowing over numerous
trees and chimneys. Much other damage,
we presume, has been done, the particulars
of which will be chronicled In to.mOrrow's
issue.
Mayor Winter and party, announced
to 20 up the Cairo and Vncennes rails
road yesterday morning on a pleasure
tour, did not get OIL. The excursion has
been postponed until tomorrow,
Wednesday.
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.
1t Is as pleasant to take IA honey. 1t
contains no morphine or other dcleteri-
Gus ingredient, and is sure TO eXpel
worms, cure wind collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, and overcome ir>
rltation caused By rash or cutting teeth.
Mothers can rest, and children enjoy
health, who use Castoria. IL is harmless,
1t is certainly speedy, aud 4 is cheap.
Ilsll-l3w
Mrs. l.. j. Spears has returned from
laying in her spring stock of millinery
and notions. She can say without fear
of contradiction that her stock through.
out is the finest and best selected ever
brought to Cairo. She only asks the
public to call and examine her goods and
be convinced that she completes success.
fully with all others in these goods, She
will have auctions on the first Saturday,
from 8 am. to 10 pm. OF each month
TO make room, as she will receive new
goods IN the latest style daily. She will
be pleased to show goods to all who may
call. Cor. Sth street, in the Alexander
county bank bank building. 3-3.lm
The skating rink will close tonight,
Mr.. Lee, the manager. declines TO pay
the license imposed by the city authori-
ties, aud hence bis departure. For some
days after The rink was opened no
license was exacted, and il was not unS
till Friday or Saturday evening that
Chief AFTER dropped in at the rink and
dem andcd the usual two dollars and iif-
~ cents day from Mr.. Lee. This he
paid under protest, and now proposes to
appeal to the law to see ii he cannot get
his money back, and TO ascertain If his
establishment comes under the ordln-
ances, aud whether or not he can be
compelled to pay license at all. Mr..
Lee, We believe, claims that the skating
exercises are nothing more than a school
and as such he cannot be compelled to
pay license. The case will be tried to.
day at 2 O'Clock before Judge Bird.
To-day, Tuesday, April 23d, Thay-
er, Diefenbach d Lewis great show
will give two grand performances in our
city, at 2 and s pm. The managers are
veterans in the show business, and the
company has been enthusiasticall res
ceved in every city ithas visited.
The company consists OF many well
known artists, presenting every line of
the acrobatlc, athletic and gymnastic pro.
iession. Hindoo jugglers, japanese
posturers, Chinese contortionists, German
salamanders, ceiling wire>
walkers, etc, etc, presenting altogether
most move! and entertaining exhibit
ton, for iull description of which we
refer to the descriptive programmes.
DR.. James l.. Thayer has long been
known as one of the most popular man.
ayers in the country, and his name is a
powerful attraction in itself, being a
guarantee that the announcements will
be carried out in good faith. There will
be two fee exhibitions at pm. Mile
Leonardo will ascend from ground to the
top OF the centre pole on single wire.
and Blatta, the man,lish, will give one
of his astonishing performances In o
water tank.
DR.. Il. Waldo, surgeon in charge of
the United States marine hospital at this
port, yesterday called our attention to q
circular letter from the supervising sur>
geon general "with reference to the trans
portation o! sick and disabled seamen to
hospitals, describing the manner in which
relief may be furnished under certain cir
cumstances at third>class stations" from
which we learn that the hospital services
have been divided into districts and the
districts into stations of classes, one, two
and three. That it is the aim OF the
service MOTTO furnish relief at stations Of
the third class except in extreme cases,
but to proyide transportation tor the
sick to the nearest station of classes one =,
the desire OF the department being that
the service should be conferred as far as
possible at the relief stations of the first
class. There are eight districts. In tho
liafript of thp0hio. I onisyiil Ia (ipo,pnot ri