The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-29
PHOENIX DRUG STORE,
GEO. h. O'HARA, Proprietor,
Cor Commercial
and Eighteenth CAlRO, lLLIN OIS.

| ''c shocs pcCduse lie knew tllat the money
would be spent for whisky, here stepped
up and by signs and wlnks gave the would
be purchaser to understand that the
man was offering to sell the
shoes off his bare feet in order to get
money for whiskey, and that he should not
make the purchase, But this the man of
God @ would not understand. Use po'
man Use los my house an ebery thing |
had by de fab and de lo'd knows | need
de shoes, and he took fifteen cents Of the
money he had collected from his white
| friends to rebuild his house with and gave
1t to the smiling white man, who handed
over the shoes and, with fevcrish glow in
ms eye, cluchcd the money and went
away Shortly after he was seen in fit of
dellIlum, prancing about on the side.
walk and nearly falling off, which would
nave been almost certain death; but the
railing on the sidewalk prevented the
occurrence Of this, what would have been
termed a fit sequa to our story
- The Paducah News of Saturday tells
OF scheme 10 swndle an innocent granger
out of five dollars. The said farmer had
been to town with tobacco and having dis.
posed OF II he was about to start back home
when man with bundle approached
him. saying that he was going the same
way he WAS and asking permission to ride
The granger consented, but the stranger
had some other little business To attend 10
and asked permission to put his bundle
into one Of the empty sacks on the wagon.
This was also allowed hna and he depart
ed, Soon after another man came
to the wagon and demanded to see
what was in that sack. The granger of
course had no objections, and the sack. be,
ing opened, was found to contain horse
collar, which this stranger claimed as his
property, saying that it had been stolen
from him, and threatened to bring an action
against the granger for having stolen pro-
perry in his possession, but finally offered
to compromise the matter for five dollars.
The granger didn't have the money, but
offered TO 90 and get it, While out on this
Grand be met friend to whom he explain.
ed his dlema. The friend suggested that
all was not right and the grangers suspi.
cions were aroused He returned to his |
team where he found his accuser still wait.
ing and denounced HIM AS a swindler This |
individual suspected treachery and Selling
his collar made himself scarce We relate
this circumstance as warning to the gran.
ger readers Of The BULLETIN.
We learned yesterday indirectly,
though from a reliable source, that Mr..
Moses B, Harrcl and family would prob.
ably 90 to England and make it his home
for a while, at least, As is perhaps known
by his many Cairo friends, he is at present
and has been Tor some time, connected
with stuck yards journal in Chicago, H.,
where be has made for himself an enyiable
position as a writer in the estimation of
the propnetors Of the journal, who have
concluded to establish similar paper in
London, England, and send Mr.. Harrel
over there 10 edit and manage it. If the
-umor becomes verified, the Southern Iii.
aos friends Of Mr.. IIarrell will have reason
% congratulate him upon his good fortune
n having his ability and worth 50 recogniz.
I'd, and Will only regret that he
vii be 50 far away and that he is in
hanger of dropping portion OF his chan.
lle"-comng back as Mr. ARIEL If he
zones back at all. The enterprise spoken Of
doses its apparent unreasonablenoss when
[ is considered that American beet is con.
umcd in large quantities in England and
hat the British press is naturally opposed
o it, and seeks to prejudice the people of
'nSland against ". Inc paper To nc cS-
abished there, of which Mr.. Iarrell is 10
rave charge, is to counteract this influence
II tho British press as much as possible by
the people over there IN the
ruth concerning American beef, and thus
Increase the demand tor that important ar
icc Of commerce. Success 10 the new
chemc