The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-05-01

order OF (colored) Odd Fellows. He
will be the guest OF W. Il. Scott.
If there is not much local or other
matter in this issue Of the BULLETIN our
readers will remember that nearly all
our iorce of type settlers are engaged
In setting up the type for the new paper.
which we confidently expect to have out
to morrow morning.
Apprentice boys are the principle
employees In the machine shops of the
illinois Central railroad all along the
line. Business has fallen of TO such a
degree that the company does not feel
warranted in havingany more expensive
servants.
1t Is very bad idea to allow small
children to catch wood from the river.
We do not mean to dictate, but feel that
a suggestion Is not out of order. We
say to parents thata single stick of wood
may be the cause Of the unnecessary ex.
penditure OF the price Of a coffin.
AT the skating rink last night, un>
der the management OF Petit & Ellis, a
large throng gathered and enjoyed itself
hugely. The success that will attend
the boys efforts, will undoubtedly be of
greater magnitude than was W.O. Lees,
on account, mayhap, of their more reas-
enable charges.
"A young man personally known to
ye deponent went to Anna few days
since with new $500 straw hat. He
came home with greasy old SLOUGH
Some scandal mongers are mean enough
TO intimate that connection with the
Reform Club would not be a bad idea
for the aforementioned.
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria
1t Is as pleasaI: to take as honey. 1t
contains no morphine or other deleteri-
Gus Ingredient, and Is sure to expel
worms, cure wind collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, and overcome ir,
ritation caused By rash or cutting teeth.
Mothers can rest, and children enjoy
health, who use Castoria. 1t is harmless,
it Is certainly speedy, aud 1t is cheap.
llsll>13w
The Hon. p. B. y. Pinchback Iectur.
ed last evening at the Atheneum to
large audience, composed partly OF
whites and blacks. Gov. Pinchback Is
a pleasing speaker and was listened to
throughout his lecture with the closest
attention and interest. He arrived in
the city Yesterday at noon, and during
the afternoon, in company with Judge
Bird and number of other prominent
colored citizens,vlsted the public schools
Something of more Importance than
mere visit to Carmi occurred to shoe.
maker uptown while in company
with Mayor Winter In that burg, so it is
said. On his arrival home reception
was given him. His serenaders did not
claim fer themselves much musical tai
eEt but evinced their willingness, if the
complaints to police authorities OF the
unearthly din Whereabouts that night be
true, by giving the above gentleman
sample. He came to door, made an ap>
propriate address and retired.
Persons wishing anything in the line
Of millinery goods, will do well to call a
the establishment OF Mrs. III. S. Carson
& Co., as the goods are all fresh, new
and Of the latest importations, styles and
fashions. New goods just received and
will be during the season every few days.
All are invited to call at that establish
ment on Commercial avenue opposite
Winters block near Seventh street,
formerly occupied as toy store, Cairo,
Ills. 4lS I'm
"A new German school will be opened
vn the first OF May, 1878, at the old Ger,
man school>house, on Fourteenth street.
Parents wishing to send their children
there, cannot hay better opportunity.
Also an evening school will be opened.
Ladies and gentlemen wishing to learn
the German or French languages, will
do well to take advantage OF this ops
portunity. Terms moderate, according
to the times. For particulars address
lock box sl9. P. NJ. FREDERICK.
Cairo, Iii.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Harbert, of Evans.
ton, Illinois, will lecture in the Atheneum
In this city on next Tuesday evening tor
the benefit Of the Industrial School for
Girls. Mrs. Harbert, as an author and
philanthroplst, has won an enyiable re-
putation, and as editor OF "Woman's
Kingdom" in the Chicago Inter> Ocean,
has become known to the reading public
Of the west. The Lafayette (Indiana)
Journal Of a recent date, referring
to her lecture. In that city,
speaks thus Aatteringly OF her
.'Tho fair lecturer more than met the
expectations of her friends, and no one,
even OF those entertaining views antago.
nistIc to those expressed in the lecture,
could fail to admire the claim. clear,
dlgnllled and elegant manner In which
the subject was presented. The speaker
ia one o, the few women who can stand