The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

Notices in these columns, ten cents per lint
each insertion. Marked

Notices in these columns, ten cents per lint
each insertion. Marked"
Congressman Thomas was in town yes
terday.
For sale cheap, desk. Apply at thi
Office.
--Raymond's comedy company went t
Paducah from here.
--FoR SALE, phaeton and set of harness
Apply at the Bulletin Office.
We met Dr. Wardncr, of Anna, on tn,
street yesterday,
--"Between the acts" cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at F. Koismeyer's.
T. W. Halliday goes to st. Louis by
the narrow gauge railroad this morning. x
Order election tickets at The BULLE
TIN job office, 80 80 per thousand.
Mrs. w. F. Schuckers and children
who have been visiting at Ullin, for sew
eral weeks, returned yesterday.
--"Betwecn the acts" cigarettes, whole.
sale and retail at F. Korsmeyer's.
Democrats don't forget that you are
wanted in the ranks tonight Let every
man carry torch and tend to make the
procession the grandest yet seen in Cairo.
Election tickets, one to fifty thousand,
at $3.50 per thousand. Z, Z. Ellis, printer,
Office, Ohio Levec. -
Miss Anna Meyers, daughter of Herman
Meyers, leaves in a few days for Chicago
where she Will finish her education in one
of the numerous colleges
We stated some days ago that the
necklace voted for at the Catholic fair
had been won by Miss B, OLoughlin.
This was n mistake 1t was voted to
Miss Annie DAILY.
Mr. Hurst has moved his family and
shoe shop from the house lately purchased
by NJ. E. Powers, to the Tanners building
on Washington avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh streets
M Z. Powers has bought the house
and lot on the corner Washington and
Tenth street, formerly owned by Capt, G.
d. Williamson. The price paid was one
thousand dollars.
The gentlemen Of the Just for Fun
Cooking Club are notified to be at the resi-
dence of John Antrim, Esq, promptly at
o'clock to partake of supper prepared by
the young ladies of that organization.
Robert Harris, the negro who lately
cut Henry Baumgardner, the mate of the
steamer Gold Dnst, terrible cash in the
check, was yesterday given his liberty the
mate falling to appear against him.
The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union met IN the Reform
hall yesterday afternoon and transacted
considerable business, but none OF great
public importance. The attendance was
good.
Several violators of the law were yes
terday brought before Judge Olmsted and
told their tales of woe. If the hue of their
noses and their short hiccoughs afforded
my criterian, the gentlemen were some
what under the influence" and were dealt
with accordingly.
Mr.. Damron's law library composed of
one volume of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress,
one Webster's dictionary, and one first read
er. For the benefit Of our citizens we will say
that Mr.. Damron is the young dry goods
store clerk who few weeks ago arrived in
this city from Johnson county and is seek
ing the important Office Of states attorney
on the Republican ticket
Two negroes, named Mclean and
Smith yesterday INDUCED in knock down
on the corner OF Twelfth and Commercial
with no other apparent intention than to
ascertain, who was the Chest man" of the
two. The affair wound up by Mclean cut
lin Smith quite CASH in the right hand.
They were arrested by Constable George
Wilson and fined five dollars and costs each,
by Judge Omsted.
1t is safe to say that fully nincty-eight
per cent. of the entire vote in the city is now
registered, and the registry indicates that
the vote next Tuesday will be very heavy.
Our advice to democrats is, to 60 to the
polls early and vote. This is necessary if we
are to get in our full vote. Get in as much
OF it as possible during the day, and don't
waituntil the closing hour andrun the risk
of being SHARED out"
--JoSeph Reeves, the Young fellow who