The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-01

Notices In these columns, ten cents per line'
each insertion. MArkods

assessors books Saturday and adjourned 10
meet again next Saturday.
This being the first Tuesday OF this
month the city council should meet to-
night.
Mr.. Nicholas Williams will open a
bank in his new building, on Twentieth
street.
"A case of $4,000 XX Ga, high cut
white envelopes were received yesterday at
THE BULLETIN Office and will be sold at
close figures to our customers.
John Broderick is still sojourning at
Eureka Springs, and steadily improving
in health from the pure mountain air and
free use Of medicinal water.
Mrs L. b. Church and daughter,
Annie, returned Saturday evening from
pleasant visit to friends in Chicago and
other cities of the north.
The remains OF Mrs. Leroy were con
veyed to Villa Ridge and inferred Sunday
afternoon, quite number of people ac-
comparing on the special train.
Persons having cisterns to repair
should have tho work done now Mr.. j.
S. Hawkins, whose card appears elsewhere,
is the best hand at the business in the city.
Lovers Of fine fresh oysters in any
form will be pleased to learn that Mr.. A.
T. DeBaun will open his oyster saloon in
a day or two. See "pecial locals
The entrance to The BULLETIN news
and editorial rooms is on Railroad street.
The front entrance to job Office is closed
after seven p. m. Visitors will always find
the Railroad street entrance open. tt
Three car loads of citizents went to St
Louis, by way of the st. Louis & Cairo r. r.
yesterday morning, to be gone several days.
Mr.. d. F. King, the enterprising uptown
businessman, had charge of the excursion.
--llature and the street sprinkler has
rendered the present summer the pleasant
est for driving and walking ever expe-
renced in Cairo. The ratio of dust com
pared with last year at this time Is as one
to one thousand
The city has done little toward fill
ing the unsightly puddle opposite the
brewery. 1t should now do little more
and finish the Job as each rain leaves soy
eral inches Of standing water to be churned
into a mud hole.
A new butcher shop has been opened
by Mr. Charles Gilhofer in the stand former
lY occupied by Mr.. Kynaston, on CONNER
oial avenue, between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets. A full supply of all sea-
sonable varieties of meats will be always
kept Mr. John Hagey will have charge
Of the shop. If
For SALE OR RENT A cottage, nearly
new, containing five rooms and summer
kitchen, with large, brick basement. Also
fifty foot stable, in good condition; and
two lots high ground and neatly fenced,
at corner of Seventeenth and Locust streets,
upon which the buildings stand. Apply at
once to Z. w. Thielecke, BULLETIN, of
fee. 2t.
To-day being the first of the month,
collectors will be on the war path, and a
general settling up OF accounts is expected
and should be made. If you pay Tom,
Tom can pay Dick, Dick can then pay
Harry and times will be made easy for
everybody. Strain point and rake in
your bills,
The Mayhower fishing club composed
OF about twenty sporting citizens went down
to LakeyiIle, few miles above Columbus,
KY, Sunday. and had splendid time
They found fishing good and the fish ditto.
They have opened the sport and will fol-
10" 1t up with other EXCURSIONS 10 other
10 other places soon The Grafton club
should show some signs Of life before
long
Tenth street, west Of Washington, has
lost its marble shop and residents are re-
joicing therest It is not pleasant nightly
and daily to contemplate variety OF tomb
stones and other graveyard reminders
No difference how artistic may be the
work. Capt Blughman, who purchased
the property, has changed its appearance
wonderfully, and contemplates still further
and greater Improvements as time permits.
The small boys have new game. A
couple Of toy sulkies have been built aud
| placed on race track at 9th aud Wash
ington an active boy is put between the
shafts of each, light boy mounts the
boxes and away they go Eat the drop o
the hat. Not SO much money changes
hands but the excitement is Just as intense