The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-02
w HITE " ID > IS!
We have full line of all styles and qualities
of WHITE VESTS Call and them and learn prices.
3 u r @ e r 3 r O s.
No. 1OS Commercial Avenue No 1OS

believe that when good teacher can not
gain and hold the respect of his or her
scholars, expulsion should be resorted to
and therefore think the fine just.
1t is becoming quite fashionable, of
late, in northern cities, for saloons to keep
buttermilk for sale. This is an excellent
idea, and since our people are more or less in
terested in temperance, THE BULLETIN feels
it its duty to mention the fact. Buttermilk is
not an intoxicating beverage, unless it be
taken in excessively large quantities-say
three or four gallons at time. Butter
milk is liquid blessing to mankind.
Without 1t there could be no butter-none
of the genuine article at least. 1t is cool
ing TO the body and temper. It is one Of
the most innocent drinks imaginable. We
search the criminal records Of the
country in vain TO fiud an
instance where a murder was committed
under the inspiration of buttermilk. 1t
is not that kind of fluid. The COW that
gives the buttermllk some cows Do give
buttermilk- and the saloon keeper who
sells buttermilk, are both public benefactors.
How would il do for somebody to run
saloon in Cairo with nothing more power
full or dangerous to sell than buttermilki
We would like TO see the experiment tried
and call upon John Clancy Dick Fitzgerald,
Chas. Pitferling, Mike ODonnell John
Sackbergcr, Geo. Kleb, Nick Prouty, or
any other man--to set the bali rolling, and
become vendors Of this delicious delicious
ness, and we will give them our hearty
support and patronage.
There is quite strong feeling among
a number of our citizens in favor of Cap
tain w. NJ. Williams as q candidate for the
legislature, and we have been urged by
prominent gentlemen to call attention to
him through these columns, and do so with
pleasure. So far as we know, none of the
other gentlemen named for the position
have as yet signilied their willingness to
accept the nomination, in case it should be
rendered them, and hence We feel entirely
justified in submitting the Captains name
for the consideration of the delegates and the
people. AS nearly everybody in this city
and county, knows, Captain Williams is a
gentleman whose opinions upon the vital
questions Of the day harmonic with the de-
Hands Of the peoples interests. He is a
good speaker and can hold his own with
anybody in discussion. He is full Of ac-
tivity and feels a big interest in the welfare
of this portion of the state. He has, in
fact, all the necessary qualifications for
good legislator. But these do not overshadow
his eminent fitness as an instrument Of
Democratic success. He has many friends
in Jackson and Union counties, and could,
by his unaffected and generally agreeable
manners, make friends of all he meets.
He has the same winning countenance, the
same word of cheer and the same hearty
shake for everybody, and hence he would
WELD an influence over the voters of the
district which would be almost irresistible.
We regard HIM as one of the strongest
men that could be placed in the field, and
would be pleased to see his boom grow.