The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-09

The government work back of the city
has been finished.
The market is we'll supplied with game
Of nearly every variety.
Goat maker wanted Immediately. A.
Raynor, Carbondsle, Ill. 8t
The City N ,tonal bank building 10
being handsomely painted.
--Jno. A. Miller is offering bargains in
diamonds, watches and fine jewelry.
"A little son arrived Sunday to gladden.
the hearts Of the family of T. J. Keith.
There is more sickness In Csrbondale
this fall than for m.ny years previous.
On account of the scarcity of cotton,
the compress is running on half time this
week.
Anyone desiring one or two hand
somely furnished rooms on Commercial Az
enue apply at this office. If
Every merchant in Cairo ought to ad'
vertise his holiday goods, and The BULLE.
TIN should be the medium.
For holiday presents you will find q
fine assortment of goods to select from at
John A. Miller's jewelry store.
With the exception Of Gen. Harrison,
who was in the Office only month, all our
presidents have had blue eyes.
December IA the station agents of the
Wabash will don a uniform similar to that
worn by the passenger conductors.
MIR. Or,t, formerly of this city, has re-
turned, and will make Cairo his future
home, working with W. N. Davidson.
The feast of the immaculate concep-
ton Of the Blessed Virgin was duly celc-
brsted by our Catholic friends yesterday.
-WANTED.-20 pounds large clean cot
ton ragsat THE BULLETIN Office; cents
per pound will be paid for selected stock. 2
John Brown, for several years proprie.
tor Of Dixon Springs, died at his home in
Columbus, Pope connty, ILL.,, o consump-
ton.
John F. Aubrey, formerly of Cairo,
died at Austin, Texas, Nov. 80. His wife
died suddenly on the 18th of the same
month.
AT Maiden, Mo-, Saturday night, con.
ductor F. Baldwin, of the Texas & St. Lou.
is road, stepped off the platform and broke
his leg.
Christmas and New Years poets are re.
aue,ted to write on both sides VI the paper !;
one printer can work while the other CON-
mts suicide.
Mr.. Elder, aged so years, died yester.
day at the residence of his son-in-law, Jos.
eph Lavender, corner of Twenty.eighth and
Sycamore streets.
Many Jackson county farmers have
determined to abandon raising wheat az
their principal crop and turn their attention
to hogs and fine cattle.
The work Of mscsdamizing the streets
having been completed, Murphysboro now
claims to have the best streets and side.
walks in southern Illinois.
The warm sunshine and balmy air
which prevailed last Sabbath had q ,epden-
cy to greatly augment the congregations at
the various places of worship.
"A boy got left at the grammar school,
Because, to get up first-cIass race,
BE tied an sctlve-trsnsitive oyster-can
To dog in the objective case.
Officer Sheehan informs US that the
hardware store of T. B. Rhoades, a, Anna,
vas burglarized Saturday night, the thieves
carrying of abou, 5000 worth Of cutlery.
-Jo,p- McEwsn and Miss Caroline
Lrmbert were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock by Rev. A. II. Trick, and the hap
by couple will 90 to housekeeping at once.
AT the last meeting Of the board Of
education, it was decided to introduce
drawing into the schools. For the present
this branch will only be taught 10 the
lower grades.
Rev. Z. A. Hoyt received letter from
gentleman in Ireland, asking Information
regarding james A. Taylor, who was an
inmate of the hospital here when last
heard from.
Miss May Pierce, well known to So
cieiy people of Cairo, was married at
GoIconda on Thanksgiving day to Mr.
Frank Staubitz, Among the bridal pres
en's we're town lot and $500 from her
father.
Next Sunday evening an unusual little
gathering will assemble on the stage of the