The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Additional locals on third page.


and restaurant, corner Sixth and CONNER
cial. If.
favorably, the 10th will be u day long tC
be remembered.
Practically, not DRAMATICALLY, speaking
"Of oil sad words of tongue or pen, The
saddst are these: 1T might be Ben"
All who wish to take lessons in Prof
Hsgan's new art of making pictures must
enroll their names before Saturday after,
moor.
According to George Alfred Townsend
Carl Schurz has two sisters working as mil
liners in St. Louis. He fails, however, to
give their address.
w. B. Pettis has just laid in full
stock of choice, fresh family groceries and
it would be well for all families to lay in a
supply. Telephone No. n.
--"Will Cleveland rc.ire2" ask the Re
publican papers. We think not. lie sell
dom retires until after dark, and it grows
lighter all the time. The Blaine show will
retire in November.
The Thomas Martain farm of 200 acres,
mostly under high state Of cultivation,
located near Commercial Point, was pur.
chased recently byJ. W. Spies of Cairo.
The price paid was $4,000.
Thursday, the 18th, will be great
democratic Day" in Cairo. 1t ought to
BE rlade gala day by all our citizens
Let Ill the houses be decorated with flags
and 1t night with Chinese lanterns.
AN Arkansas sheriff complains that
his business is ruined by competition. Ev
cry time he has en- opportunity to make (
fee of $40, q vigilance committee comes
alony and does the work for nothing.
DO not lose the opportunity of learn
ing the new art of making life-size For
traits at Prof. and Mrs. Hagan's art school.
Go and see the marvellous work done by
their pupils, and enroll your names for next
course.
The Office of the Iron Mountain rail
road is now permanently located in the
building corner Of Levee and Fourth street
formerly the Three States house. Mat
Walsh takes charge on the, is; proximo.
The musicale of the W. CT. U. lasi
night was we'll attended and very success
full. The receipts at the door We're $25. An
interesting programme was given, and the
cake and ice-cream were thoroughly
enjoyed.
Professor Hobson, Texas scientist,
thinks that if the government would appro.
pirate $3,000,00O he could discover wheth-
or or not the moon is Inhabited. This
mutt be the original Hobson who made the
historic choice.
The signal service has issued special
bulletin for last month that is about as in
teresting to the people of this country as a
last years birds nest. II they would issue
an October bulletin, telling the truth, it
would be more to the point.
--"Everybody must grow old, you know
my dear madam" said physician to a
lady, who evidently looked upon the re-
mark as personal, for she promptly replied,
SHOT everybody, doctor; great many of
your patients will never grow old" =
brooklyn Eagle.
The cold wave caught agrcat many
in Tn unprepared state, and the air yester-
day was filled IN all parts of the city with
ashes, SCOT and stove-plpe profanity, rs the
hesd Of the house sweat aud strove and
swore because six-inch pipe would not
80 into a ive-nch hole.
Miss Rider, of Chicago, IS in the city
in attendance on the county Sunday school
convention which il 10 session here, since
yesterday morning. session will be held
this forenoon, this afternoon and the work
Will close this evening. The conven.
ton is held 10 the Presbyterian church.
Prof Hagan's portrait school is pro.
crossing nicely. His pupils are oil perfect.
~ delighted with the new system, which
has enabled them all to place on exhibition
drawings as fine as steel engravings
though only one week has been devoted tt
the work. Only three days more remait
far those now contemplating learning thi
new art to enroll ther names for the mex
course.
A ten year old 500 Of Roger Austin' o
Wallingford, Connecticut, wrapped worste'
around the head Of a pin aud fired !
through blow pipe at various object
EilsNNlebitN 4f ~ NIeiU WI h. H.