The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-29
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

AT Smith g. Bros Silver Gloss starch
can be bought in any quantity desired.
Everything in the line of Fruit Jars
and Jelly Glasses to be had at Hartmans'
Rising Sun Breakfast Bacon at Smith
Il Bros-very fine, and at bottom figures
Smith & Bro are the only firm in the
city that retails eleven pounds OF white SUI
gar for one dollar.
-Hanny's Mound City store is said to
give very fair promises. We hope Chris
will find "bonanza" in it.
Fireworks, Chinese Lanterns and Flags
in abundance at "hard time" prices, at
Hartman's Crockery store.
Judge Baker leaves the city tomorrow
evening for a protracted term OF service on
the appellate bench in Mt. Vernon.
The Rev. Mr.. Steel Will officiate at the
Episcopal church to-day at 10 80 a. m, and
7.45 p. m. Sunday School 8 80 a. m,
The principal ailment among children,
Just now, is diarrhea and dysentery We
have heard of no scarlet fever in the city.
Smith g. Bro. are still receiving those
choice and immensely popular Missouri
brand Hams-the best in the market.
-Those wishing Fireworks, Flags and
Chinese Lanterns, may obtain them at
prices to suit the times at Hartman's Crock
cry store.
There will be services in the Church of
the Redeemer at the hours of 1890 a. m,
and 7 AS p. m, to-day, the Rev. Mr.. Steele,
officiating.
General stock of staple and fancy
Queensware, Crockery and House Furnish
ing goods at prices that defy competition,
at Hartmans.
Col. Bob TONNES, one of the attorneys
in the Reynolds Frazier murder case, is in
the city, and paid his respects to THE Bull
LETIN, yesterday.
Fresh Graham flour, from new wheat,
fresh and choice; Oatmeal and Cracked
Wheat can always be had at Smith & Bros,
corner of Thirteenth and Poplar
The rain fall Friday night and yester-
day morning, was enormous-the heaviest,
perhaps for many years. The streets and
sidewalks were completely deluged at mid
night.
w. H. Ms article on scarlet fever and
diphtheria is timely, and it will atfoId us
pleasure to give 1t place in our next issue.
Want of space excludes it from our col
umns to-day.
The biggest gun" in Cairo is the
doubled barreled shotgun at Ince's gun shop.
The barrels are about Is feet long. 1t was
made by Ince from the best-wood, and
will be used for sign.
AS many as thirty of our draymen and
teamsters asked us yesterday, to swear at
the Tenth street pump. 1t refuses to re-
spond to the workings of the handle and
hence the general evaporation Of man and
beast. It should be repaired at once.
All the roads running into Cairo will
give excursion rates on the 4th of July.
The I. G. has already announced willing
ness to accept one and fifth fare for the
round trip The little narrow gauge more
liberal still, fixes the rate at one fare for the
round trip.
Mr.. Reynolds, confined in the county
Jail for the murder of his tenant, Mr.. Fra
zier, is little, mild visagcd old man, who
looks incapable Of inlicting harm upon
anything. He will not weigh to exceed
10 pounds, probably, and is 60 or 50 years
of age. The man he killed was large man,
of great physical strength, and about so or
65 years old, also.
The Appellate court Of this circuit,
will meet in Mt. Vernon, on Tuesday
morning next, Judge Baker will leave for
that point tomorrow evening. The docket
being very full one the term is very
likely to be protracted one. With the
exception of brief intervals the Judge ex-
poets to be absent from the city, the greater
part Of the summer.
"A horse tumblcd into an open cistcrn
a few blocks above the court house night
before last, and had not been removed yes
terday afternoon, The cistern is d
shallow one, but the animal is cripple
and can't get out unless assisted. Health
officer Wooten notified the owner OF the
horse, yesterday evening" and will give the
matter attention.
Col. Wood is in receipt of letter from
Mr.. W. Hyslop, dated from Galashiels
Scotland-Mr. Hyslop's home. He says h,
arrived on the 10th, after pleasant ant
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