The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-14

Everybody takesit.
DIR. Dunning thinks that book agent
is more interesting than the book.
"A full line of Tobacco and Cigars.
Try our C Cigar Pettis & Meredith.
Creamery Butter and full Cream
Cheese, also New Cod Fish. Pettis & Mere
dith.
Genuine Maple Syrup, new Prunes,
Jellies and new Pickle, at Pettis & Mere
diths.
"A new and very convenient telephone
list has been printed and circulated by Mr..
+. f. Ellis
The best brands of Hams, California
Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at Pettis &
Merediths, =
New Crop Tea, and handsome can
mister given away with every pound Pet
It's & Meredith.
In few days the Wabash, st. Louis 81
Pacific railroad company will begin to run
two express trains daily from this city,
If you want frst-class boarding call at
Charles Schoenmeyers' corner Poplar,
Tenth and Washington avenue, Germania
House Restaurant.
We think Gaskel's Compendium con-
tains the most practical knowledge, con-
denscd into the closest space, we ever saw.
ED. Bulletin.
The awning on the Sixth street front
of Mr. Joseph Steagala's saloon is being
extended so as to exclude the sun from the
entrance doors.
"A gentleman who is out of the city
most of the time desires room and board
with private family, for his wife and 4-year-
old child. Enquire at Adams Express office.
Cooked Corned Beef, Lunch Tongue,
Ham Sausage, Roast Beef, Columbia River
Salmon, Brook Trout, Deviled Ham, and a
full line of lunch goods. Pettis & Mere
dith.
Found By Mrs. G, o. Patier, on
Sunday mornings train on the |. c. r. r.,
a silver article. The owner can have same
by describing it and paying for this adver-
tisement.
The Ohio river stood at nineteen feet
six inches above low water mark on the
guage at this point yesterday afternoon. 1t
| fell one inch during the previous twenty
four hours.
No need of idle tramps now. Messrs,
Dunavant Kelly & Piper, reliable railroad
contractors, are advertising for one thous'
and men and five hundred teams offering
| good and sure wages to all,
"A sample of tall corn from farm in
Illinois was exhibited at the New York
Produce exchange Monday, with the
(ironical) motto: effects of the drought
in the West" 1t is eighteen feet in height
and eleven feet from the root to first ear
LOOK. Families wanting to buy Corn,
Tomatoes, Peaches or any kind of Canned
Goods for winter use, would do well to call
on us, as we purchased large lot before
the big advance, and can sell retail at whole
sale prices, Pettis & Meredith
Since the evening paper has not had
the pleasure of an interview with "all good
people" we feel no delicacy in saying that
it is hardly in condition to act as the
mouth-piece of sail good people, and that,
in attempting to do so, it again misre-
presents the truth.
Mr.. Harry Walker is having his bill
lard saloon renovated and greatly improved
c in appearance by a force Of painters and
y paper hangers, preparatory to furnishing it
u with two more elegant Monarch tables
which he has purchased and will be in posi-
ton for use on Saturday next, His estab-
lishment will be one of the finest in the
city when finished.
The officials of the Southern Illinois
stock and agricultural association have
- worked hard to make agood fair at Chester
. this week. The secretary states that there
y have been large number of entries and thu
/ prospects for successful exhibition ar
I bright. The business men of Chester taxi
, an interest in their fair, and do all they car
. to make it success.
To Judge from present appearances
last winters experience of the scarcity Of
wood and fuel generally will not be repeat.
ed by the people of Cairo the coming win.
ter. The wood yards of the city are all
well supplied and so are many families who
have determined to profit by their former
experience. Besides all this, the winter
is to be mild one, which will cause less
wood, etc, to be used than last winter
First and foremost, every farmer and