The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-08

1
a wonder; yet when she spoke on the last
day of the conference she appeared as much
inspired by her cause as ever, and the
large audience listened to her address with
intent interest. To see on the platform
woman who represented officially the gov
eminent of the United States, was to this
audience, composed of upward of thirty
nationalities, q novelty"
In another column our readers have
already found the card of W.. G. Cary, the
undertaken, whose time IN Cairo dates
before the war. He will always be found
Mt his old place on Sixth street, up with the
times, and ready to furnish the latest thing
in his line, whether it is an. improved cas-
ket or something new in grave vaults. He
does not rejoice at Others misfortunes, but
will serve you carefully and satisfactorily if
it becomes necessary to employ him.
1.-THE Season" is the handsomest and
best ladies' magazine published. The No
vember number contains review of "Nov-
elites" and "New Needework," richly illus
trated; 2 colored plates;2 national costume
pictures, Hungarian mountaineer; l12 illus
trations of dress and needlework; 10 flat
paper patterns; embroidery designs; and
10 initial letters. Its contents tell what it
IS but it must be seen and studied to be ap-
preciated. "The Season. far ahead of any
thing of the kind published, sells for only
80 cents number. The International
News Co., Publishers, New York.
Esteemed friends demonstrated with US
for supporting Cleveland. What would
they have9 To support Butler would be to
support Blaine; to support Blaine is alto
gether against our grain. Even if there be
objections to Cleveland, for heavens sake
see how they fade when compared with the
horrible features of Blane's record. Blaine
was know-dothing editor; he was Buck
shot Forrester's ally against Parnell he was
the defamer of Archbishop Hughes; he
circulated the Madigan circular to light
flame of bigot1y against Catholics but
nine years ago; the same year, in 1875, he
introduced in Congress sectarian amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States; in 1871 he made an Orange speech
in Saratoga on the subject Of the 18th of
July riots. There Is no escape for US; we
must face this most repulsive character of
modern politics; we must oppose him by
supporting his only opponent, Cleveland.
Catholic Times.
The mud holes of Eighteenth and
Twentieth streets, the original holes, are
now buried past resurrecting under three
feet of sand from the banks of the Mssis-
sippi. The Improvements made this season
have been of an important character and
gives the city much better appearance
when seen by new corners. The brick
walks that have replaced the wooden ones
in all parts of the town and the street fill
ing that has made valuable lots that were
comparatively worthless before have entire
ly done away with the town-on stills look
that CAIRO has always been in the eyes of
strangers. The court house square is
among the greatest improvements made
the square and that vicinity--aEd if we can
now, as citizens, go farther and pass
stock law that will do away with the neces
sity Of building fence around the court
house, hundreds of dollars will be saved to
the tax payers of the city and county. The
law can, will and should be passed. The
interest of the tax-paying farmers and Of
the jewellers in the towns and in the city
demands it. Every colored man 10 Cairo
ought to vote for it. About all the stock
he owns are hogs and goats and the ordi-
nance will not permit them to run at large,
why should the man who is rich enough to
own one or more cows be specially favored }
The stock law must pass and the stock
must be herded.
The Argus of Monday comes out with
vigorous "kick" against the publication
of wedding presents. 1t is an unmitigated
nuisance to the subscribers as well as pub
fishers Of papers, and very properly comes
within the line Of demarkation that divides
Legitimate advertising from the general
news that subscribers are entitled to. The
BULLETIN, like the Argus, has been long
suffering martyr to the wedding present
list. There is no one benefited by its pub.
lication outside the lazy reporter who is
paid by the column or the compositor who
SOLDIERS" for fat take, and is paid by the
thousand. The Argus says, and VIC endorse
every word Of it:
"rhe reasons for non-publication of pres.
cnts are numerous, some of them being
quite general, and the chief of these il,
Al IL ~ 81