The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-29
"A sewer on Commercial avenue, from

"A sewer on Commercial avenue, from
Sixteenth to Nineteenth streets, was begun
yesterday.
Several important civil cases were
tried in the police courts yesterday; but no
criminal business was done.
We announce final reductions in all
classes of summer dry goods to cofe the
season. Stuart. 1t
1t is said the Mississippi continues to
cut away the bank in the vicinity of the De
Gelder farms but not very rapidly.
Judge Bird will by request address
the people on cooperation at the colored
Methodist church, Monday evening next.
An order for a $4,000 fall suit of cloth
es given away For particulars inquire at
Teichman's Billiard Parlor. Su-4t
-Messrs. Lancaster g. Rice have their
new ware house on Sixteenth street, nearly
tinised The building is forty by two hum
bred feet.
Yesterdays rain is responsible for the
fine condition of the streets for driving to-
day. The county road is said to be also in
good condition.
We offer our entire line of ladies' and
misses low shoes at great reduction to
close them out. Stuart. 1t
Services in nearly all the churches to-
day will be short and interesting. Warm
weather needs therefore not to interfere
seriously with the attendance.
Mr.. VIM. Black is at home after an alb
sence of number of months in Jackson,
Tenn where he was employed IN bust
ness house and was taken sick, He will
remain home until he is thoroughly recov-
ered
The Home Laundry, on 18th street,
between Walnut, by Mrs. Francis is the
place for neat washing and ironing. Ct
The fellow whom Chief Myers captured
several days ago under suspicious circum-
stances, with horse, has been released,
and he and his animal have disappeared as
suddenly as they appeared. No further
evidence of crookedness was discovered.
An important subject, "Water," Is
briefly but ably treated in a communica.
ton signed N" published elsewhere. The
author, as the reader will undersand from
q perusal of his communication, is thor
oughly qualified to discuss the subject from
q scientific standpoint.
800 new lace collars and fechus in ex-
ira fine goods from $100 to $3.50, so per
cent more, will be offered at Stuart's on
Monday. 1t.
Alderman Hinkle has been in Spring.
field for week or longer attending the
important law suit he has With Paducah
bank, involving considerable sum of
money. Several of the ablest members of
the legal fraternity in this city are engaged
in the case.
Andrew Lohr's Genuine Aromatic Bel
fast Ginger Ale, a pure pleasant and
wholesome temperance beverage, is now
sale on at the leading saloons. If
Constable Martin yesterday took pos
session under chattel mortgage of team
of mules and wagon belonging to two
colored men named VIM. Phillips and AL.
fred Taylor The mortgages were Smith
Bros and B. McManus. The formers claim
was $3OO5; the latters, $52.27.
Buyers of dry goods will find it to
their advantage to visit Stuarts Reliable
Cash Dry Goods House and secure some OF
the great bargains now offered before it is
too late. 1t
"A meeting of prominent citizens was
held in Chester few DAYS ago, for the
purpose Of taking steps to reclaim what is
known as the Boise Brule Bottom, rich
tract Of farming land which was invaded
by the late food which broke through and
destroyed the levee protecting it. The in
tention is to rebuild the levee and reclaim
the land under the state law covering such
cases.
Your clothing will be cleaned, colored
and repaired at the Home Laundry, 10Th
street, between Washington and Walnut.
managed by Mrs. Francis. 9t
--Du Quoin Tribune; "The general
average of wheat from sixteen fields in
Williamson county, where tbreshing has
already been done, is reported to be three
and one-nlnth bushels per acre. It is we'll
enough, in connection with the above
statement, to remark that these fields were
not the best in the county; neither we're
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