The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-11

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Schuh's
Canned goods of all descriptions, at
Smith Bros
The usual services will be held in the
Presbyterian church by Rev. B. Y. George
Baltimore has prohibited the sale OF
the toy pistol, and the example is worthy
of imitation.
Creamery and choice roll butter, at
Smith Bros.
The Southern Illinois teachers associa-
tion meets at Flora, Clay county, on the
goth and 50th of this month.
For SALE.-A mule, harness and deliv-
cry wagon--all in COOL condition. Apply
at this Office.
Mr.. G. M. Alden has purchased the
Phillis house, on Walnut street, and now
occupies it as family residence.
"A full line of fancy and family groce.
ries holiday goods, novelties, etc, at bot
tom prices, at Smith Bros.
The birth day of the poet, Whittier &C.
ours on Friday next, 1t is to be appropri-
ately observed in the public schools in va
rious parts of southern Illinois.
"A full line Of boquets toys and novel
ties at Mrs Williamson's, on Seventh street
also an assortment of elegant card cases.
Mr.. Flournoy, manager of the Paducah
gas light company, will institute suit
against that city for failing to comply with
her contract with the company.
Mr.. James Brown, Of Kenton, Tenn, is
anxious to learn the address" of one Mrs.
Fannie Brown and her two little daughters,
who are said to live in this city.
Yesterdays sensation in police circles
was the arrest, by officer Mahanny, of Rev.
Jacob Bradley, and one Stephen Parker, for
stealing a barrel of flour from the Egyptian
mills.
The concert for next Tuesday evening,
at the Methodist church, advertised in an.
other column, is under charge of the young
ladies Of the aid society, and the programme
is an excellent one.
Mt Aldrim, general agent for Story &
Camp, of Chicago, will remain in town a
few days. Any one desiring pianos or
organs, will profit by calling on him or
sending him notice, care W. c. Jocelyn. =
The subject of Miss Emma Prindle',
composition in the high school last Friday,
was "Indians," not "Indenency" as given in
previous report She handled her subject
with marked ability for one of her age.
The following operas, in bound form,
are on sale at Jorcelyns music room: "The
Mascotte" "Olivette," "Bilee Taylor; all
of which will be played at the opera house
| this week.
The Springfield Journal is probably
mistaken when it says that: "John H.
Oberly, of the Bloomington Bulletin, in
tends making visit to Leadville, TO look
into an offer made by the Leadville Demo-
crat, to assume editorial charge of that
paper"
Paper has gone into use in some of the
restaurants in Berlin, as plates for dry or
semi. dry articles of food. There is no rea-
son why cheap paper cups, properly glazed
should not be employed atrailroad stations,
so that passengers could take cup of cof-
fee along with them, instead of hastily
drinking it at lunch counter.
The voting of the dressing gown to the
most popular physician at the Catholic fair,
having been necessarily interrupted at the
time, will be resumed next Monday
evening, in st. Patrck's schoo! room, At
the close of the polls the vote stood: Dun
ming, 13; Sullivan, l6; Carter, 10, and Cor
don, 1917. The votes are 10 cts each only.s
That the new opera house will be
completed by the time advertised, is now a
fixed fact. The carpets are ready; the
chairs are being placed in position; the
chandeliers have arrived; the heating ap-
paratuS is completed, and the tired COM
mttees can now pass comfortable Sab
bath, happy in the thought that their trials
and tribulatons are nearly over.
In the Church of the Redeemer, Rector
Davenport will conduct services to-day as
follows; Sabbath school at half past nine,
and service and celebration of the Holy
Communion at eleven o'clock this morning.
Evening service at half past seven. The
extensive improvements which have been
in progress in and outside of the church,
are nearly completed, and will be entirely
| 80 in the course Of this week
The grand jury held short session
yesterday, heard n few witnesses and set
tied up its business for the term, and then