The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-23

Pure white Ieghorn eggs, 13 for one
dollar. e. A. BURNETT,
Wanted for a gentleman and wife,
board and room in private family. Address
BULLETIN office.
Rev. Stole, of Carbondae, will preach
this morning and evening at the Presbyter-
ian church.
Ice, wood and kindling, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. If
Miss Lille Henderson, Of Troy, Ill,
arrived in the city yesterday on visit to
her cousin, Mrs. E. A. Burnett.
Jupiter Pluvous had picnic again
yesterday all to himself. The rain was
quite general in this section.
We offer, to arrive this week, 200
boxes choice lemons at 50 to $3.50 a box.
ct G. Fl. JACKSON & Co.
High water is again master of the
Texas and St. Louis road. Trains stopped
running on that road, from here out, yes
terday.
To-day, if the weather will permit,
Capt. Jno. A. Poore will have his high
water soldiers on parade on Eighth street,
to be peeped at by the photographer.
In CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS
we have the most complete stock in the
city and at less than cost.
It GoLDsTINE & RosENwATER.
Three prisoners broke from the City
Jail Friday night by knocking out the iron
bars from window In the west end Of the
Jail. They made good their escape for the
time being and if they remain away it will
be good deliverance for the city.
Bankrupt stock of furniture for sale
cheap at No. 101 Commercial avenue, near
9th street, upstairs. If
By authority conferred upon him by
the City Council at its last meeting, the
Mayor is having a number of trees set out
in st. Mary's Park, the effect of which will
be seen and felt and appreciated by many
during the coming summer.
We are showing extensive lines of
Lowell Body Brussels, Wilton and Roxbury
telvets. The best to be had in the market
and at rock bottom prices.
1t GoLDsTNE & ROsENwATER.
The water is said to be higher at
Commercial Point now than it was during
the high water of last month. The reason
of this Is that whereas last month the Point
had only back water from the OHIO, this
month it has much Of that and a swell in
the Mississippi besides.
--Goldstine & Rosenwater have open for
inspection by the public q large assort-
ment of standard carpets, in colors and pat
terms of the latest styles. They guarantee
their goods to be as represented. ct
"A few of the disappointed ration beg
CARS have been making foolish threats,
which may cost them their lazy hides if
they are not careful. There are any num-
Der of citizens here, both black and white,
who would not scruple moment to skin
alive any wretch who attempted to tamper
with our levees at any time, but especially
now.
-ALBATRoss CLOTH fills place between
Cashmere and Nuns Yelling. A beautiful
line of new shades of this material is shown
among the many attractive new dress goods
at GoLDsTINE & RosENwATERs. 1t
The frogs say that spring has come,
and lue in the almanacs reads: March
20 spring begins. But these are the only
signs. The farmers complain that the sea-
son is so backward they will not be able
to get furrow turned till well into April,
and then the work will all come in bunch
and night and day labor until well into
the summer months will hardly enable
them to catch up.
MIR. c. r. Stuart makes vigorous an.
nouncement in the advertising columns OF
THE BULLETIN this morning. His an
nouncements always command the respect
of the public, because they always offer i'm
portant and reliable information. Mr..
Stuart has just placed in his house one of
the largest, most varied and finest stock OF
dry goods and notions in this section of
country, and offers to sell everything at
prices that defy honorable competition.
"A young negro employed for several
DAYS in Mr.. Walter Cundiff's store on
Eighth street, broke into the store, by the
rear door, Friday night and stole some
tobacco to the value of dollar or more.
He was captured yesterday by Constable
Sbeeban, confessed the theft and was held
to bail in the sum of 5000 by Magistrate