The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-13
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Notices In these columns ten cents per line,
each insertion. Marked"

'erday
Mrs. A. j. Alden went to Benton on {
visit yesterday
---"Between the acts" cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at f. Korsmeyer's, "
Mrs. Herbert Harrel is in the city
visiting her mother,
-Messrs. Nellis and Damron are out il
the country again.
The oldest daughter Of George Stein
house is very low with typhoid fever.
-"Bctween the acts" cigarettes, whole
sale and retail, at F. Korsmeyer's
This mornings BULLETIN is for sale
by George Williamson at THE BULLETIN Of:
fee.
Col. jim Johnson left the city yester.
day evening on a trim to Chicago and Nil.
waukee.
This mornings BULLETIN for is sale
by George Williamson at THE BULLETIN
Office.
Mr.. Thos. Winter, yesterday accepted
position in the counting room OF Messrs.
Gallagher & Son.
Policeman Wins has gone to Blooming
ton attend to the meeting of of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge.
-Farnbaker, the cothier, Is still in the
field, as may be seen by reading the south
east corner of this page,
Under the head Of personals" will be
found line or two of interest to some one,
1t is signed "Forty-fve
Mr.. J. w. Stewart left the city yester-
day for Chicago, where he goes for medical
treatment for lung disease.
Miss Nina Wills, who has spent about
three weeks with her mother in this city,
left for Kansas City yesterday.
"A boy heavy and healthy-was born
unto Mr.. D. II. Woodward, the head miller
of Galigher's mill, on Sunday last.
This mornings BULLETIN is for sale
by George Williamson at THE BULLETIN
Office.
The suits for the BOOSTERS martial
band arrived in this city day or two ago
and will adorn the shapely forms of the
boys in the future.
The St. Louis fair is over, and Dr. c.
W. Bradley is back at his post again on the
whartboat, looking too innocent even to be
suspected OF having been away.
Mrs. T. W. Halliday, who has been
very i'll for week past, under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Smith and the careful
nursing ofmany friends, is slowing recov-
ering her usual health.
Our readers must content themselves
with but little local news this morning,
owing to the fact that we are compelled to
make room on this page for the advertise.
ments which are crowded off the first page
by the dispatches.
Mr.. Frank Metcalf left for Jackson,
Tenn, this morning, where he goes to pur-
chase steamboat, which he proposes to
pnt in the Caro- and Paducah trade. From
Jackson he will take it to Corinth, Miss,
by land, and from there to this port.
--FoR SALE, good young horse, phae-
ton and set of harness; will be sold sepa.
ately or all together. Horseis young, gen.
tie and well broken for buggy, saddle or
work, and just the kind for lady to drive.
Apply at the Bulletin Office.
The Anchor Fire Company No. 7, will
give grand ball for the benefit Of its
treasury, next Tuesday night, at Pettits
hall, Commercial avenue, corner Twenty
eight street. A general notice with names
of committees will be found in another
column.
MIR. J. A. Naugle, who has made many
friends in this city as agent of the Cairo &
ST. Louis railroad, resigned his position
here and leaves for st. Louis to-day, there
to accept a position in the general Office of
the road Mr.. f. Z. Naugle yesterday took
his place here,
The republicans have long cast about
for charge against Hancock that will
stick, being encouraged by the scriptural
injunction, "seek and ye shall find" 1t is
but justice to them to say that they have at
last found the desired charge, 1t is that,
being mortal, he will die. And he may as
well own up to it right now.
Quite a serious fight occurred on Com.
mercial avenue, above Twenty eighth street,
yesterday, between two men, who are en-
ployed in the construction of the founda-
ton for the new elevator. One of them,
named Tom Mcdonald, had the greater