The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-14


eighteen to twenty hours out Of every TWEEN
ty.four filling the orders he sends in. The
merchants Of the city generally should
make an effort now to get control Of
river trade along this line. 1t is now time
to lay siege to the small merchants
along this line, and once getting it it will
remain with us and prove bonanza for'us
In accordance with resolution passed
at the last meeting Of the city council, the
city comptroller adyertises for bids for the
work of improvement of New Levee street
The work to be done was recommended in
a report of the street committee at the last
meeting OF the city council and aims to
make the levee ffty.four feet above low
water mark, with an outward slope of one
foot in five. The work will probably be
let in sections to different contractors, 50
that the work will be done quicker, and
will give a greater number of men employ
ment
Recently the Peoria Democrat com
pleted its eighteenth year. During its
life, with Col. Dowdall at its head, it has
seen many ups and downs, and several
times when adversely seemed certain to
have overcome it, it would "bob up serene.
ly" and show greater yigor than before.
Now, under the .iudicious and able manage
ment of the Col, it stands upon firm
financial basis and is one of the leading
Democratic journals of the state, with fiat
tering prospects before and all around it.
May it and the Col. continue to prosper,
The following advice from the Anna
Fruit grower, is commendable even to
owners Of flower gardens in Cairo; The
weeds are ripening their seeds Now is
the time to 90 through the orchard and
garden lots and cut down all the weeds,
Pile them up together as soon as cut down
sni burn them when dry. Do not leave
them scattered over the ground or they will
drop their seed SIS they dry and sll the la
Dor is lost. Loose stone snd rubbish can
best be gathered up now and carried off
out Of the way Of fall blowing sud sowing
One Of the weslthiest business men of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Blrkhardt, recently made
an address before the Commercial club, of
that city, and said in the course of his re-
marks: have cast my minds eye hurried.
ly back over my experience in Cincin-
uati, and am fully convinced that in
fifteen years with the advertising | have
done, have pushed my business to stand
ing that it would have taken thirty years
to reach without Advertising In truth, it
is doubtfulif could have at all attained
the results | have without the aid of news
papers. Certainly the newspapers are the
cheapest medium of making your business
known to the greatest number Of people.
New dealers coming into the field will see
your name and business and know where to
find you. Your standing advertisement is
q standing notification to buyers that you
are alive and there.
A correspondent writes to an exchange
as follows about the flowers of well known
plant: u have discovered remedy for
consumption. 1t has cured number Of
cases after they had commenced bleeding at
the lungs, and the hectic flush was already
on the cheek After trying this remedy to
thy own satisfaction, have thought that
philanthropy required that should let it
be known to the world. II is mullen,
stepped strongly with coffee, and sugar, and
drunk freely. Young or old plants are
good, dried in the shade, and kept in clean
bags. The medicine must be continued
from three to six months, according TO the
nature of the disease. 1t is very good for
the blood vessels also, 1t strengthens and
builds up the system, instead Of taking away
the strength 1t makes good blood and
takes inflammation away from the lungs"
1t is the wish Of the writer that every peri.
odical in the United States, Canada, and
Europe should publish this receipt for the
benefit OF the human family.
-Calender's Consolidated Colored Min.
strels, which appear at the Opera House
next Saturday night, offer some novel at
fractions not found with any other com
pany on the road. There are fourteen end
men and two nterlocutors, while fifteen
females enliven the scene with bright
costumes, and assist in the choruses
William Walsh, formerly of Haverly's
Mastodons is director of amusements, and
is especially qualified for the position,
Wallace King the famous tenor Dick Lit
tie, basso, and Ed. Bowen baritone, are
among the genuine black diamonds who
nnnfrt hutn IN "a, a a., Al,