The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

ing morn.
Pile driving for the incline of tn,
Mobile and Ohio railroad was yesterday
'commcnced on the opposite shore. Tht
work is being done by steam hammer.
w L. Gholson keeps the best custom
made Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren in the city,
The ladies of the Presbyterian society
realized the handsome sum of forty-thret
dollars as the net proceeds from the music.
al entertainment they gave on Thanksgiving
evening.
Mr. Nick. Beaver, the mate Of the
Mississippi Valley Transportation company
at this point, left Cairo for St. LOUIS yester.
day with the avowed intention OF returning
married man.
For Ladies', Misses and Children'S
custom made Shoes, so to w. E, Gholson's
He keeps the best assortment and makes
the lowest prices.
"A new tobacco warehouse has been es-
tablished in Paducah, which will be opera
ted by Messrs. Jas. NJ. Buckner, of Padu-
cab, and w. n. Brann, of Weakley county,
Tenn.
AS announced in former issue he
would, the Rev. f. A. Fridley, president of
DePaw college. New Albany, Ind, will &C.
cupy the pulpit Of the Methodist church
to-day.
We will offer for the holiday trade 500
dozen silk, linen and fancy handkerchiefs,
being the entire stock of Mills g. Gibbs
and E. A. Jaffrays, Chicago agency. 1t
will pay to trade with US. STUART.
Gilbert Campbell, the negro boy who
a few days ago fell from Mr. Robt. Smiths
mare and sustained what where thought to
be serious internal INJURIES was out in the
streets again yesterday, as full of deviltay
as ever.
Mr.. Chas Stuart, the Eighth street
dry goods man, returned from Chicago a
day or two ago. An immense stock Of
novelties and holiday goods, which he
purchased during his absence, will arrive
shortly.
Mr.. B. McMannus left the city for
Chicago yesterday, where he went to pur-
chase the second supply Of dry good, cloth
ing, boots and shoes, etc. His house is one
of the foremost in the city and does large
business.
The Youths Temperance army will
meet in Reform hall at two o'clock p, m,
hereafter Subject of session for to-day
(29th) parental teaching. Mrs. Harris,
state organizer of the W. c. T. u, will ad-
dress the army.
We will offer on Monday morning
1000 dozen hosiery, gloves and underwear
at prices fully 20 per cent less than open
ing prices; also 80 pieces fannels and wa
terproofs at prices worthy of your atten-
ton. STUART.
Preparations are already in progress
for the ball to be given in honor of the Of
ficers elect of the Hibernian fire company.
The event takes place on Wednesday next,
and promises to be all that the heart of
man can desire.
"A sidewalk is soon to be built
on Twelfth street, from The Bull
LETIN Office to Walnut street The lumber
for the walk has already been delivered,
and the work will commence as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Rt. Rev Bishop Seymour will hold
an ordination in the Church of the Re-
deemer at 1890 o'clock to-day, when the
Rev. j. C. A. Comb will be advanced to the
Holy Order Of Priests. The ceremony will
doubtless be very impressive
Mr.. Chas. Saup has returned to Cairo,
and will probably remain here. During
his absence his life has been despaired Of
but he is now considerably improved in
health, although still quite feeble. His
friends here will be pleased to hear of his
return.
With sublime disregard for the an.
nouncement of THE BULLETIN, the family
of Mr.. Obery did not arrive in this city
on the day they were expected, and now
we will not pretend to say when they WILL
come. This announcement is made for the
benefit Of the familys numerous friends.
The ice on the lakes back of the Mis-
sissippi levee has been in splendid con-
dition for skating for several days. and a
large number of boys have been enjoying
the pleasures of skimming over the icy sur
face. 1t is over eight inches in thick
ness, and hence no one need be afraid to
venture on it.