The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-15

made.
1t is understood that the preparations
that have been in progress for some time,
for the removal of the Wabash offices from
this city to Mt Carmel, will be completed
by the 1st of October, and the superinten-
dents and train dlspatcher's offices will
then be permanently removed from this
city. We will then have to refer to Mr.
Moore and Mr.. Shearer as "our former
fellow citizens; and we will do 80 with
regret, for these gentlemen have found
great favor in the eyes Of the community
generally.
Col Andrews, of the Wabash road,
came down here from Mt, Carmel few
days ago AT that place he had inaugurated
the construction of an engine house and
tool houses, much to the pleasure Of the
people. Here he examined into the state
OF the movement now on foot, to remove
the freight traffic from Commercial avenue
around to the Mississippi side of the city
1t is understood that it is the intention to
remove the tracks from Commercial avenue
entirely--at least hints to that effect were
dropped in the presence OF others, Cy the
Col, and his associates when here
The Tilden and Hendricks club, OF
Centraia, Ill.,, the first club in the United
States to organize for the "old ticket has
received advices from proper persons in
New York which warrants the Democrat OF
that place in asserting that there is no
doubt OF Mr.. Tllden's accepting the NOM
instion, and his nearest friends seem to be-
leve that it will be unanimous one, as It's
the Democrat masses who are lmpellihg the
politicians. Whether the latter will or not,
it is the vox popui voX del that leads to
victory with the old ticket.
Several days ago a man named Thos.
Jones, wife and five children of oil ages,
arrived in the city from Poplar Bluff and
took rooms in the second story Of the
frame building on Commercial avenue, be-
low A. J. Carles livery stable. The family
came here sick and in destitute Circum-
stances. DR.. Wood was notified of their
condition and he has been furnishing them
with medicine. Food, etc, have been fur
nished by different people from time to
time; but the people need care in various
ways they are fit subjects for our charitably
inclined people
"A new swindling scheme is thus re-
ported by an exchange; "a man and wo-
man locate in town.. put on lots of style,
and claim to belong TO the way-up circles.
After a time the man visits the leading
stores and says his wife had spoken OF buy
ing bill of goods and if she had done so
he wanted to pay for them, as he was going
out Of town for a short time. No goods
had been bought by her, and he goes to
the next door In short time the wife
comes in and easily succeeds in getting
credit for a large bill, as the merchant
thinks it is all right because Of :he story
told by the husband. When they get
large amount Of goods in this way both Of
them disappear, taking the goods with
them
-- Here are some wise words from our
spicy little contemporary Of Wicklitfe, KY,
"The Plaindeaer,' which it may profit some
of our readers to ponder over; "Send away
for everything that you can purchase two
cents cheaper than the merchants Of your
own town can afford TO sell lfyou have a
few dull business days, advise every one
you meet Of the fact, stop your advertise
ment in the paper and let your general de-
lection be most apparent DO not attend
any public meetings or assist any public
Improvements; aud publish your dissap-
proval whenever an opportunity presents
itself. Abuse all those who may happen
to chow lively interest in the welfare Of
the community, Continue in this spirit
through the affairs Of your daily life, and
when you have succeeded in attaining a
sufficient degree OF general nastiness won.
der why your customers have forsaken you;
attribute the fact to the want of enterprise
in the newspaper in which you will not ad-
ver,ise, and to the i'll will of those whom
you have yillihed. Then you will perhaps
find that the town 10 not so good as should
be, and that the great object which you
have had in view is nearly accomplished
The town you will doubtless he happy.'-
And, the Plaindcaler might have added,
"cry down every formidable effort to build
up the city if, and solely because somebody
else against whom you have an unreasouing
and unreasonable prejudice fsvors it."
GSTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS.