The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-03

your husband gets up at night and goes
searching around for the paregoric he will
find them and perhaps pick them up for
you"
job printing at The BULLETIN office.
Yesterday was lovely day for autumn
and business among the merchants seemed
to be better than usual
--Nutting excursions will besthe card
now, so get up your little parties and lay
in your winter supply.
"A large display of jewery, of latest
styles and designs, at Buder's. At
Several saloons have suspended bust
ness this week as their license has expired,
and they cant stand the raise"
There will be services in the Prcsby.
terrain, church morning and evening to-mor
row, conducted by Rev. W. W. Farras, Of
Anna.
New presses at The BULLETIN Office.
detective Browning, of st. Louis, left
here last pm. with his wounded prisoner,
Louis French, who stands charged with
! murder.
MIR. Louis Gross, formerly a merchant
of Paducah, passed through the city last
night on his way to Dallas Tex, where he
will locate.
Musical instruments, all kinds and
prices, at Buder's. 1t
Mr.. O'Brisnt who formerly was prop
rietor of the Sherman house, has removed
to his old stand on the levee, where he will
conduct an eating house.
Capt. Billy Williams, manager of the
Cairo & St. Louis railroad here, says his
road is increasing it's business from this
end of the road rapidly.
The Texas narrow.gauge keeps the
Cairo market well supplied with game. We
saw several large, fat deer yesterday, hang
ing out at different places.
A Missouri Judge decides that poker
is game of chance. 1t may be game of
chance, but the chance is an excessively
small one for an honest player.
Mr.. W. F. R.inhart, of Paducah, is in
the city, and is favorably impressed with
Cairo. 1t is likely that he will locate here
Billy is young man of excellent business
qualifications.
MIR. John Cam who has for long time
been acting as wharfmas'er on the night
watch, has resigned his position, and, we
are informed, has accepted situation with
the Mississippi Valley Transportion Co.
The next thing on deck Is the Temper
perance ladies oyster supper Tuesday even
ing in the Temperance hall, at which
oysters, hot coffee stands, and pickles, etc,
will be served all for a quarter of a dollar.
The heaviest frost of the season fell
Thursday night and was followed yester.
day by dense fog. Only few more such
frosts will dismautle the forest of its beau
tiful foliage.
In our perambulatlons Yesterday we
called on Mr.. Blrchett, supt. of the
Mobile & Ohio railroad. He was rushed
with business, and from all appearances bis
road is doing a booming business.
-Ye river reporterin the absence of Mr..
Thielecke, city editor, undertook to fill his
place yesterday and found it big job. We
don't blame him for getting sick, however
We done our best and will mot offer any
apology.
General John A, Logan who was one
OF the headlights of senate committee that
visited Cairo yesterday, is a fine specimen
of manhood and retains his vicor wonder
fully, but his politics we do not admire and
do not bet on
There seems to be considerable uuea 81
ness manifested in regard to the return Of
the smallpox in Paducah and vicinity, a.
several cases have been reported in some OF
the adjoining counties to McCracken
There is no uneasiness felt here in regard to