The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20

erly house formerly stood. The structure
will be quite on imposing one, of twenty.
eight feet front, one hundred feet deep and
three stories high. Mr.. Kimbrough, the
proprietor of the Waverly hotel, will take
charge of the building as soon as 1t is com.
peted.
Some Republican journals are trying ia
prove that if Garfield and Arthur are elect
ed, and Garfield should die after the cleo.
ton, Arthur would make competent pre-.
sldent. There is no probability and but the
remotest possibility that he will ever be
called upon to serve the people in that cap
acity, but if the fates should decree it may,
II kind Heaven protect the country! Arthur
is as unfit for the presidency as an hod-
carrier would be for the position Of chair
man of scientific society.
There is no longer any room for doubt
that the Rev. Mr.. Talmage is selfish man.
He is about to take his regular summer va
cation, and on last Sunday he prayed long
and earnestly that there might be no steam
boat explosions while he was enjoying his
pleasure trip. He doesn't want any acct
dents on boats on which he expects to travel,
and he doesn't want steamboat disasters to
happen anywhere while he is away from his
pulpit, because he would miss an opportu-
nifty Of delivering one Of his highly sensa-
tonal harangpes.
The Democratic congressional conven-
ton OF this district assemblies at Carbon
dale day after tomorrow, the 22d. Only
two gentlemen have so far expressed will
ingness to make the race. They are Hon.
VIM. Hartzell of Randolph county and
Hon. N. W. Graham, OF Jackson county.
Alexander county will send the following
delegates: N. E. Jacobs, Richard Fitz-
gerald, D. T. Linegar, Herman Myers and
o. Greenlee. The aternates are J. II.
Gossman, Jno. Gates, Nick Hunsacker and
B. f. Blake.
Mr.. Fred Koehler opened his meat
market on the corner of Nineteenth and
Poplar Saturday last and displayed an i'm
mense quantity of the choicest meats of all
kinds. Having furnished our citizens with
meats as far back as the memory of man
reaches, he is acquainted with the their
needs and wishes and has made practice
of catering to their wants He buys only
the best and healthiest stock In large num-
bers and therefore his patrons are assured,
when purchasing from him, that they re-
ceive the most wholesome meats at reason
able rates. The place, corner of Nine
tenth and Poplar, should not be forgotten.
The Shawnee Herald thus hits the
nail on the head: "The Fairfield Demo-
crat is wrong in its demands tor the resig-
nation Of Hon. John H. Oberly as one of
the railroad commissioners. True, he is an
appointee of Gov. Cullom, which shows
that among the many bad things the gov
ernor has done, this is one good thing
Should Oberly resign Bill Robinson,
wicked and mischievous little Radical,
would probably get the place. No, Oberly
is not hurting the Democratic party by
holding on to the place, and we don't
think he is hurting" to resign. Just
wait and let Gov Cullom tell him to step
down and out, and let Mr.. Robinson wait
until Oberlys election to the Office of Sec
rotary Of state, and then if Trumbull sees
proper to oppoint HIM, all right"
OF all the luxuries IN the nature of
beer, there is none more rare and none
more nourshing agreeable to the palate
or more cooling to the inner man during
these days of hot weather and political ex-
element than is the Kaputziner beer, sold
at the Seem" saloon, corner of Twelfth
and Washington. One trial is all that is
Necessary to insure second and third, etc,
and this is so because of its beneficial eff
feet upon the physical and mental man.
1t turns the thoughts of the worldly mind
ed to religion; causes the fools to forget
their folly and grow in wisdom; makes
virtuous those addicted to vice; causes men
to forget the political and other differences
of their fellow beings; is conducive of
good feeling generally; causes pleasant
dreams-is, in fact, the elixir of life and
destined to become THE beverage for men
Of all stations in the city.
1T is Of as much interest to Cairo people
as any other people on the face of tho globe,
whether DR.. s. II. Tanner, of New York, who
is now trying to prove that person can live
forty days without food, succeeds or not If
a fellow can draw in oxygen enough to
keep him clipper and smart for forty days,
he can snap his fingers in the face of all
greedy hotel propretors, and see the world