The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-12

large stock at f. Korsmeyer's.
The ice house of the Illinois Ger
trail railroad snearly finished.
The old platform OF the Tenth stree
scale was yesterday beng replaced by ne'
planks. Mr. German superintendent the jot
New York buckwheat flour and Vel
mon maple syrup, at Pettis g. Birds.
MIR. James Allen lost q pocket bool
containing eighteen dollars yesterday, !
was taken out of sewing machine drawe
at his house.
The first telephone in Cairo will be il
working order at the Threatre Comiqu,
next Wednesday. This line will be con
nected with hotels, wharfboats, wholesale
houses, depots, etc.
Broadway and Fifth avenue are the
latest styles of silk hats. A. Marx is pre-
pared to take your measure and make them
to order. No. 81 Ohio Levee.
"A colored girl named Ida Thompson,
while passing by the New York store yes
terday, threw rock through one of the
large windows, wrecking it.
New Moyune Tea 1880 crop--some-
thing fine and cheap, at Pettis g. Birds.
"A gold necklace was found on the,
street yesterday. The loser may obtain it
by calling ut the residence of Mr. II Block
on Eighth street, between Walnut and
Washington, and describing it.
Large lot of canned goods of all kinds
sold close at Pcttis & Birds.
Major Bun, of Cape Girardcau, while
ascending the steps to the telegraph office,
in this city, Friday evening, lost his balance
and falling down broke an arm, The
necessary attention was given him.
We call attention to the largest line Of
Handkerchiets of all descriptions ever
shown here, bought expressly for the Holt
day trade. All Linen Handkerchief at
5, 10, Is and % cents. Great bargains
STUART.
A man, named Henry Hashen, resi-
dent of Missouri, yesterday crossed the
Missippi river, back Of this city, on the ice.
1t was perilous undertaking; the ice
cracked all about him as he walked along
and momentarily threatened to lower HIM
into the river.
New prunes, curants, figs, mince meat
apple butter, jellics and raiSins, at Pcttis
g. Birds.
The large brick building in Mound |
City, commonly known as the Stoke
house, was yesterday sold by the master In
chancery. 1t was probably purchased by
with the view of establishing a
cotton factory therein. At least this was
the rumor.
The Illinois Central Railroad company
has commenced the work Of planking its
tracks from Second street up to Twentieth
street, and will make il as passable for
Trays wagons, etc, as the street itself is
The blanks to be used are of thickness that
viii make them last for years and presenst
IN even surface with the rails so that there
will not be the slightest obstruction to
ehicles.
The ladies OF the Temperance society
viii give grand fair and festival in the
Reform Club hall on the evenings of Tues
lay and Wednesday. Admission will be
rec and supper only 95 cents. All who
eel so disposed and have been over
ooked by the soliciting committee, can
end contributions either for the fair or
upper.
Vermont has opened war upon the
amblers and liquor sellers with ven.
eance. The nuisance BILL" which has
lst passed both branches of the Legislature,
lakes any place Of resort where liquor is
old or given away, or where gambling is
llowed, nuisance, and the place is shut
p, the keeper or proprietor, being fined
rom SEQ to $500 and Imprisonment for
lree months.
On the evening of day before yester-
ay, Miss Laura Hodges, daughter of our
BILE sheriff, was agreeatly surprised by q
lumber of young ladies and gentlemen
Tho called on her and spent the evening.
he party was large and jolly one and
,ade the walls of the dwelling resound {
nth the music of their laughter and pleas. l
Mt chat until late in the night. I
--Chas. r. Stuart comes to the front as
sual with an immense stock of holiday
GODS and has employed the assistance of
our of Cairos handsome and sprighly
Dung ladies to assist at his counters in
rating upon the customers that daily
warm to his store. His establishment is
n exempltication Of what printers ink