The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-03
Mr.. Will Reafsnyder is here from CHI

-MT. VIII hedisnyucT Is neIc lTOl Cul-
csgo to spend the 4,h.
One hundred and fifteen took dinner at
Dixon Springs, Sunday.
Mr.. W. R. Halliday left last night for
Centralia to be gone several days.
Mrs. G. D. Williamson is in St. Louis
where she will spend the glorious Fourth
among friends.
Mr.. G. Wilson has his new carpenter
shop about ready for occupancy, at the cor
ner of Eleventh and Poplar streets.
On account of needing the room will
rent or sell cheap, Pianos and few Mason
& Haplin Organs. E. A. BUDER.
81
Crowds of citizens walk or ride out to
the park every evening to witness the tests
of horses in training for the races on the
Fourth.
Prof. Storer's band expects to give an
open air concert tonight at Twenty eighth
street. 1t is needless to add, "the weather
permitting"
Andrew Lohr's Genuine Aromatic Bel
fast Ginger Ale, pure pleasant and
wholesome temperance beverage, is now
sale on at the leading saloons. If
Since Sunday this signal station is again
furnished with the usual daily weather
and river reports, including the early morn
ing weather bulletin.
Who wants to go to Hodges Park and
the barbecue at Hodges Springs July 4th.
Round trip only So cents, tickets good to
return on any regular train 4th and 5th.
Since July 1 trade dollars ceased to
have value as coin, the government reius-
ing to redeem them after that date. They
can then only be sold as so much silver.
Mr. Harry Walker Iabored twenty four
hour hours to get his opera chairs up for
last night; but he finds that he will have
to get man from St. Louis TO do the job.
The city council will meet tonight in
its first regular session this month and
some important routine business will be
considered and very probably favorably
passed upon.
The rivers are falling at nearly all
points above us, also here. According to
last evenings bulletin the weather had
been clear all around US during the previ-
GUS twenty-four hours.
Bank checks made to order, bound in
books, $4lOO per thousand, at The BULLE-
TIN office Perforating 25 to SOC. per thou
sand extra. Linen or regular folio paper.
Call and see samples of paper or checks.
If
The official report of the Illinois agri
cultural bureau mentions cotton among the
crops raised In two of the Illinois counties,
but there is no danger they will ever raise
enough of the great textile staple to have
any effect on the market.
The hearing of argument for new
trial in the case Of Goings vs.. Roy in Mr.
SIP. Wheeler's Office the other day was not
concluded Judge Harker not having time
to remain long enough. The attorneys will
submittheir argument in writing.
County Commissioner James Mulca.
hey was in the city yesterday. He came
down to procure some materials for rebuild.
ing store-house that was swept away by
the food. His losses by this food, he says
will amount to about $4,000.
In addition to the fine display Of "sil.
YER, gold and precious stones" in the win
dow OF Jno. A. Miller's jewelry store, there
are anumber Of photographs Of the beauti
ful scenery round about Dixon Spring,
that are worth studying. If
The residences and premises of Mcssrs
N. Rice and s. P. Wheeler, being unoc
cupied by reason Of the absence Of tn,
owners, were invaded several days ago b,
mischievous boys who made raids upon tn
fruit trees. Chief Myers has tried to keel