The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-01

the proposed turnpike will become an as
sured thing of the early future
Under the inspiriting influence Of
good crops, resumption, our heavy balance
of trade--one or all Of these, even the
fish bite better than formerly. Our fisher
men catch larger fish and more of them
Our attention being attracted, yesterday,
to skinned catfish, about the size of a
No. 3 Cannon stove we were told by
the individual who caught il that he had
taken in three, during the week, that
weighed, respectively, CO. 70 and 1l3
pounds. Fish that weigh over forty pounds
find no sale, as the "grain" or fiber is
coarse, and the flavor is not so good as
that of the smaller fishes By the cut or
slice the retail price is from five to six
cents. Bass, "gogglc.eyes" and small
perch, sell for from eight to ten cents, and
generally are in quite active requests
-NCHCItl Ilhulu Will NllDlu VI
our readers are personally acquainted, has
become violent stickler for State integrity,
and was about to decapitate Vir-
GINA revenue officer, few days ago, be-
cause, as he supposed, the officer favored
partial reputation of the State debt. The
Mt. Carmel Register, discussing the gener-
ais personal integrity, has to say that she
betrays more interest in the honor of Vir-
ginia than in his own. Here in Egypt,
continues the Register. "hc was absolutely
unrivalled as beater Of newspapers. He
was never known to pay for bills, tickets,
subscription or campaign printing of any
kind. We doubt if there is a paper in the
old 18th or 18th Illinois Congressional dis
tricts that has not G.. B. R0ums name on
its black list. His Waterloo in 1874 was
largely caused by his efforts to blk the
printers" The Waterloo to which the
Register refers. was the defeat he sustained
IL Tue race WIN ''eo''
Railroad companies at times, move in a
mysterious manner. They deal with their
employees bluntly, gruffiy AMI impcriously
They issue edicts without deigning to AS
sign reasons therefor, and are as unrcason-
able and oyerbearing, at times, rs village
provost marshal in war times. Quite
number Of the employees of one Of the lead
ing roads, here, recently received notice
that their service, would not be required
after a certain date; and all Of them pro-
tess to be in the dark a to the wheretOrcs.
To an honest man. who is conscious of his
fidelity to the Interests Of the company,
such treatment i, very eNasparating. He
Is entitled toa word Of explanation in any
event; and as the INDIVIDUAL who would
refuse to extend such an explanation,
would be held q boor or a petty tyrant,
corporations are neither so high nor so low
that they can hope to escape like ccn.ure
The honest faithful empioyc, thus dis
MISSED, Is placed at disadvantage before
the public, and the law should afford him
remedy
nan! i'o"''!l" Al Gu ~ ! 'i'o nuns,
way "'5"', '',-4 ''Ns"u' : en 'o"., W.
,n0''ii''' 'N" poin'S i''''''' cast N''e'
u foous. ihou'O' lit Is HOW ou' " nc'e
,Neie'o' u HIS io''iieI SELL nc HAS su"eito
va e'' V. N'o'' mum d" "''"'N VI '"to"i'
vial ''e'' ~ 0o'A'"''ip'''' '''''' ''''''
HIS 'iSh' iunS was entiieI! H""' "nen ne
was at'acNeu ny 'He oi"iliea '4sl'luS 'I'e
iio' springs III '''e "oPe ol c"iIus '"e LAST
a''N'eh' Tue waters "sgi"'a'c" MS oouN"'
SO that "heh he iel' th"t pace disease 'lao
secured 'efrioIe Ilolu upon HIS !ei' lung
no" saoIy tlese diseases nave preyeo upon
nih' can only ne uA'efS'oo" " 'nosc WHO
nave seen n'm' lie retains al MS o'' am
ha'lon' however ana BOTTOMS 40 un""PPi-
ness ny a"guf'hg Oh the iu'ufc' lie 'l'hN'