The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-04

tered In broken doses, ne reJoineu tlat ho
supposed his yallcr gal was too big fool
to have him; but he thought that if the
Squire was willin he'd take advantage of
her absence, and marry her 50 cents worth,
anyhow
The Young ladies and gentlemen who
constitute the graduating class Of 1879, OF
the Paducah High School, were in Cairo,
yesterday. They had been properly i'm
pressed with the idea that no education
can be considered as complete, unless it in.
cludes what the eye can take in by a visit
to Cairo,
The excursions and picnics Of the Re.
form club are never attended by accidents
and ugly mishaps, because of sensible and
diligently enforced precautionary measures;
because children are not permitted to par
ticpate unless attended by adults, and be-
cause everybody is sober, and on constant
outlook, Absolute security against mishap
is thus guaranteed.
DIR. Higgins, late from Africa, Brazil,
South America, and Cuba, by way of the
City Of Mexico Is in the city with all his
prestidigitators and all his wonders in nat
ural Magic and astonishing experiments in
Electricity, Philosophy and Witchcraft
Combination of Knicknacks, etc, etc. He
will commence his exhibitions early next
week. Due notice will be given.
1T is not at all likely that our patriotic
citizens would devote much of this blessed
| "Indcpendence Day to newspaper reading,
should we tempt them with our usual five
columns of editoria. and local matter Be
lieving this, and the day, because Of its
heat, not being provocative of industry in
hunting up items or of perseverance in
writing them out, the reader, as can be
seen, is not tempted.
DIR, Frank Metcalf, who accompanied
his mother to Crittenden Supher springs,
hes returned home. He says that the ben
efcial effect Of the waters was felt by his
mother almost at once; and when he left
the springs she had improved greatly.
These springs are not 81 attractive resort
TO pleasure seekers; but there can be no
doubt about il, for certain classes of disease,
the waters are an absolutely infallible
cure.
The BULLETINS price for the insertion
of local business notices, is ten cents per
line for the first insertion, and five cents
| per line for the second insertion. The bus
mess man who patronizes us obtains a
large return on his money, for the paper
goes into almost every store, shop, hotel
and reading family in the city. The price
is reasonable ordinarily liberal business
men pay it uncomplainingly, and ii will be
maintained.
Officer Wooten is preparing a book
for the inspection of the Board of Health,
in which he proposes to record the name
of every householder in the city; the mum.
Der of his lot, the condition of his premises,
out-houses, privy vaults, etc. To obtain
| the desired facts he will start on tour of
inspection early next week He will also
compile limited census Of the city. II is
quite lab0rious job the officer is under
taking, but he'll prove himself equal to its
performance
We suppose that Mr. Davis is indebted
to "the little bird" for the information en-
bodied in the following paragraph. THE
BULLETIN has received no intimatlon Of
such an arrangement. We quote from the
Sun fyesterday evening:
"And so we have lost John II. Oberly, as
we expected. He is now at the head Of a
company owning the Springfield Register,
| and will be the editor-in chief. We con-
graduate him on his continued good luck.
Guess we can get the Register in exchange
now
MIR. Tom O'Brien aud Miss Amanda
Sewers were married by Squire Osborn, on
Wednesday, and at night, by way of celc-
bratlng the event, the happy couple
brought in keg of beer. About o'clock
yesterday morning the celebraters became
bostcrous, and Mrs, O'Bricn becoming OBJ
noxiously go, Mr.. Jenkins Wilkinson, a
ncighbor, caused her arrest tor disturbing
the peace. Squire Comings fined the
"bride of Il day." and the payment Of the
fine being secured, she returned to the en-
ioyment of her interrupted honeymoon.
The couple of hundred or more couples
of young folks, and the emincntlvrespccta.
bic crowd of older people who may make
the moonlight excursion on the Echert to-
night, will feel all the better for it to-mor-
row. The excursion, and the amusement
and recreation incident to it, will, in after
| time torn a "Urecn SPOT in the memory