The Cairo Bulletin from Cairo, Illinois • Page 4

NEW ARRIVAL OF I IMMENSE LINE OF FURNISHING GOODS OF THE LATEST STYLES! We have now on hand a large assortment of Gents Underwear, varying in price from $1.00 to fS.OO a suit; and wo will also show a largo line of Gents Hose of all qualities and prices. Our line of TIES AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS Cannot be beat for style and quality. We have aim a large assort-ment of WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS. And in fact you. will sec a large stock of everything in the Furn-Uhing Goods line, at the Chicago One Price Clothing House, cor.

8th street and Commercial avenue, THE DAILY BUILETIK Ottlce: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue CAIRO, ILLINOIS. BNTBHKD AT TUB roST OMIC IS CAIRO, IL LIH0I8, AS 8BOOND-CLA88 MATTER. OFK1U1AL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notices In thin column. elijht couU por Una for Arid nd five oentl pur Hue nach nubscqueiil Inner-tlou.

For one week. 30 cent! per lino. For one month, 61) wnii pur liuo. Mobile at A. T.

DeBauu's. Aviuger's Oysters. Freeh arrival of Select Oysters at Restaurant ami European Hotel, Ohio Levee, next to City National Bank, every day, and served up to order in the best style, cooked or raw, at any hour of day or night. Also for sale at lowest market prices, by can or quart, for family use. "Public Opinion" rules men, women and society, Minus and Princes acknowledge its sway, and Public Opinion is sold only by II.

Meyers, solo agent for Cairo, Illinois. Don't fail to obtain a supply. Ice, Wholesale and Retail. I am now prepared to sell ice by the car load, or by the pound at prices beyond competition. My wagons will run to all parts of the city during summer, serving ice to customers in quantities to suit.

Orders for car-load lota will receive prompt attention. My ice is Pure Lake lee, from the Kankakee Ice Kankakee, 111. Tel cphone No. 92. P.

M. Ward. Can Oysters at De Baun's 5(1 Ohio Levee. For Sale at Greenfield's Lauding-, I offer for sale my store house, residence and three acres of land. The store is lfJx 70, and dwelling comprises 5 rooms and kitchen.

The locution is first-class for busi ness. A county road pusses on each side of the place. For particulars apply to John Tanner, Greenfield's Lauding, Mo. A Fine Farm TO LEASE KOR A TERM OK YEARS. I will lease my farm at Pulaski l(i miles from Cairo, to a good tenant for a term of years.

The farm is rich bottom and timbered upland, good for fruit and early gardening; two living springs of water that have shown no signs of failing this present dry season; new two-story dwelling of 7 rooms within fivo minutes walk of railroad depot, postoffico and telegraph office; mineral water as good us tho best can bo obtained by driving. At a little expense a fish pond fed by living water can bo made and Btocked with native fish. Tho wheat crop this Beason yielded 15 bushels to the acre and corn will yield 30 bushels to tho acre. As a dairy farm, the place is un-equaled. New farm implements, cows, horses, etc.

will bo sold with tho lease it desired. Parties are invited to visit the place or address mo by letter. E. M.Lowk, Pulaski, Ills. Enquiries may bo made at The Bulletin office or of J.

If. Metcalf, Cairo, Ills. Boy Long or Short, but be sura to buy enough of "Public Onin. ion," the best clear ever offered in this market. Bold only by II.

Meyers, aolo gent, uaira, minots. Mobile Shell Oyatcrs, at A. DeBauu's. TUB OAILY OAIUO BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 20, 1R81.

AN- 'I HATS AND CM FOR MEN AND ROYS, 31. AVBRNER, Prop'r. Han Fitzgerald's Saloon and Restaurant, Ohio Levee, next to the Uli nois Central passenger depot, has the best brands of whisky in the market, pure and healthy also, the best grades of tine and cheap cigars. Restaurant supplies I good lunches and meals on short notice. Cotlee a specialty, anu superior Select Baltimore oysters served in every style.

When thirsty or hungry tins iiouso can com pletely meet your wants, and in a style to suit. Fresh Oysters at I)e Baun's 50 Ohio Levee. Collins' (J rent Excursion to Sew Orl ans. HE.MKMBUH THE DATE, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 10th, 1881. Tickets good to return at pleasure on all regular trains for ten days.

Fare for the round trip to New Orleans and return, from CAIRO, Arlington, Clinton, rulton, $11.50. Children under twelve years halt price; under Four, free. Every leature liberal, convenient and strictly first class. No charge for extra baggage, and all baggage promptly checked through to New Orleans. For further information, address U.

L. Collins, general manager of excursion, Milan, lenn. Tickets for sale at Cairo by James Biggs. Mobile Shell Oyster, at A. T.

DeBauu's. If you want first-class boarding call at Charles Schoenmeyer's, corner of Poplar, Tenth and Washington avenue, Germania House Restaurant. For A complete barber shop with trade. Inquire at thisofU.ee. a good Rates of Fare on St reet One passage, 5 cents; five tickets, 25 cents; fifty tickets, 100 tickets, frj.00.

Unldren, 4 to 10 years of age, lml -fa; miner 4 years ot age, Iree. Reduction to schoolchildren and scholars, as follows- Packages of SO tickets for these, under 10 years, packages of 100 tickets for these, under 10 years ol age, pack aes oi ou iickuis lor inese, over iu years of age, packages of 100 tickets for these, over 10 years ot ago, $11.00. Tickets may bo had of tho sunerinten dent, drivers, at either ollice. cor. Commer cial avenue and Seventh, or on Twenty- oigntn street.

u. v. iskkk, Supt. Two Streets Cars will leave one, at Eleventh street, tho other at Twelfth street, on Wednesday uigni, auer me cioso oi inn circus. C.

V. Nkkk, Supt. Safe for Sale. A good office safe, "Hall's" nntenr. for sale.

B. F. LOCAL WJCATHKK KKPOHT. Hiukai Own, Caibo, Oct. '5, 1881 Time.

Dr. Thor, Dam. Wether. t.ni sn.ufl mi ns 60 hi 6J 8 IV NW BW 4 6 13 6 Clear Clfiir Clour 10 Ho.lK.l D.m WW! 6 p.m 30.03 Maximum Temperature. Minimum Tem prHturo4lt; RalnO tnchoi.

tncuoi Itlno, 5 inches. W. II. RAT, Sora't Signal Corpi. U.

8. A. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Ilattlo 8. an cluar, at Bchuh'i.

elegant small Havana -Old John Robinson i hero with all tho wonders of tho world. The walk in front of Kt. Patrick's catholic church is being repaired with good gravel. Every mau, woman and child seems to have made up their minds to go to tho circus to-day. A new fence is being built in front of tho residence of Mr.

E. 8. Dewey, on Fifteenth street. Tho latest break in tho 8ny levee is eleven miles below Hannibal, whore the Mississippi is seven miles in width. Mr.

John Petrie is making extensive repairs on his residenco on Walnut street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. The front of the commission houses of Mr. William Loaegran and Messrs. Cunningham Smith, on Ohio levee, is undergoing improvement by painting, Clear and fair weather aud a slowly rising thermometer throughout the northwest was reported by Sergeant W. II.

Ray's bulletin yesterday afternoon. The Mississippi river improvement con vention meets in St. Louis to-day. A number of delegates from all parts of the coun try arrived there yesterday. A fashion letter from The Bulletin's regular New York correspondent, "Lucy Carter," appears elsewhere in this usue.

It will be interesting study for the ladies. Messrs. G. I). Williamson Co.

are having a new circular counter built near tho front of their store on Ohio levee, upon which they will display a line of tobacco and cigars. Confederate bonds have been handled and quoted at 22J.j percent, at the Frank fort Exchange during the past week. Dis patches say the demand appears to becoming from Rotterdam. Will be sold to-day for cash to tho highest bidder, the hump-backed horse, known as the "buffalo horse," owned by Sam Stick ney. Must be sold to pay feed bill.

p. B. F. Thistlewood. Steadily the Ohio river is crawling up on tho government guago at this point.

At 3 :00 o'clock p. in. yesterday it stood at twenty-two feet, four inches, being a rise of fivo inches during the preceding twenty-four hours. One of tho stages of wharf-boat No. 2 was yesterday drawn further up the levee by means of a windlass.

The rise iu the river since the wharf-boat was taken away for repairs and the stages laid down made this necessary. Painters are hard at work on the Chi cago store, at the corner of Eighth street and Commercial avenue. An attractive sign, covering nearly the entire Eighth street side of tho house, is in process of development. The Knights of Honor had a festive time at their hall on Commercial avenue last evening. The occasion was the initia tion of a new member, which was done with interesting ceremony, oysters, floral symbols, cake, etc.

Near Hoboken, N. at daylight Sun day, commenced a fight for $100 a side between Frank McGowan and Denny Lyons, with three hundred persons in attendance. Seventy-nine rounds were fought, McGowan winning. Both men were badly hurt. For good reasons the committee of so licitors for the Cairo Horse and Fair association was not out last Saturday; but will probably be out to day.

There should be no hesitation among the solid uien of the community when the committee comes around. Mr. Oyster, foreman of the public printing office at Washington, became a candidate for printer and was dismissed by Mr. Dufrees. Now Mr.

Oyster opens his shell to decry gross immoralities which have beec steadily practiced under his nose, and threatens to give names and dates next week. The steamboat owners of tho lower Mississippi Valley Texas, Alabama, Florida and Georgia repiesentin .150 steamers and capital, headed by the Morgan Line, have just commended the administration of Supervising-Inspector-Gen-eral James A. Dmnont, by a memorial to President Arthur. Those in position to know say that cot-ton-picking in Arkansas is sufficiently advanced to show that tho shortage in the crop in that State will bo fully forty per cent. There will bo but little cotton in the fields after tho 1st of November, and the bulk of tho crop will have found a market before tho middle of December.

The great show whose tents will bo pitched to-day near to Mississippi levee has tho reputation ot being head and shoulders abovo everything else on the road, in numbers and varieties of animals, in flno horses, in renowned riders and acrobats, in its trained animals, in its gorgeous street pa geant, its ring performance and in fact in every way that can bo mentioned. Tho drouth which so long prevailed was especially inimical to tho growth of that favorito edible tho cabbage. Few and puny and worm-eaten, has been our crop. But Americans, liko tailors, must have cab bage, am enterprise lias found a way to supply tho want. A telegram informs us that at Baltimore there has been an arrival of 8000 cabbages from Oldenburg in Germany.

Tho British government has concluded that it cannot scizo tho office of the Land- league organ, but can arrest the editor. Hayden, chairman of tho Roscommon town commission, has Twea Uud. In spite of tho RovornmenVs r-roclamattou, iWg0 meeting was hold nokr Coacbford aud res'o- lutions issed to pay no rent. Under tho name of the Farmer' Protectivo association the Lund league hold a secret meeting in Dublin. Governor Morgan, of New York, was uouiiuated Monday as Secretary tho Treasury, and tho Senate immediately confirmed the appointment.

Dispatches from Washington say, however, that this disposition of tho portfolio is only temporary, and that Mr. Coukling should his health allow of tho acceptance of tho placo, will follow Governor Morgan soon after tho regular session of Congress convenes. A shrewd method of keeping alive tho Land League agitation has been suggested in Dublin. It is that such of the imprisoned leaders as are members of Parliament shall resign their seats, allowing a sufficient time before new elections aro held to enable the candidates to thoroughly revive tho agitation in their addresses to constituents. Then, upon tho release of tho members now in prison, the new members can resign and permit their re-election.

The Pamell indignation meeting in Hyde park, London, was attended by over fifty thousand persons. Speeches were made fiom six platforms, among the orators being Barry, O'Donnell, and Finnigan, home-rule members of parliament, and Miss Craigen, of tho London democratic association. The names of Gladstone and Bright were greeted with groans, and resolutions were carried denouncing the attempt at forcible suppression of free speech. Hardly any police were visible. To-day being the 25th it is the last d-iy upon which Mr.

Daniel could have begun work on the writer works tinder the contract with the city. His dispatches to Engineer Thrupp and to Mr. T. W. Halliday yesterday were very emphatic in their request to begin work yesterday, in order that there might he no chance of failure to comply with the contract.

Mr. Daniel has also left funds with the City National Bank to defray the expense of carrying on such work as can be done preparatory to laying mains and building the stand pipe, and engine and pump house, etc. Grant never forgets his friends or forgives an enemy, for that matter. President Garfield, on the morning of July 2d, just before he was shot, removed from the position of Registcrof Wills for the District, Colonel Amos Webster, who once served on General Grant's staff, and named for tho place one Rumsdell, whose uamo has never been sent to the Senate lor confirmation. Grant has arranged it so that Webster is to have his old position back again, which the tenure-ot office act made it easy for the President to do, and thus the Silent Worker serves a friend and rebukes an enemy.

A hickory cane that is an interesting curiosity is on exhibition at Barclay Broth ers prescription drug store. It is covered from end to end with heads and foroi9 of birds, reptiles, and wild animals of every description, carved out with a pocket knife in a manner so true to nature that one is almost lead to doubt that the work was done in that way. The cane is the property of Dr. J. II.

Bryant, who received it recently as a present in Columbus, from J. W. Moore, who had been frequently offered ten dollars for it. It was made by a poor cripple in Hot Springs, who ekes out a tolerable living by such work. Two tramps boarded a Cairo Short Line train at Pinckneyville, Saturday, and when the conductor demanded their fare they refused to pay, claiming they hail no money, riiillips, the conductor, and a brakeman named Benson, thereupon searched the fellows and found sonic money, out of which they took the amount of fare.

The tramps left the train at DuQuoiu and complained to the authorities that they had been robbed by Phillips and Benson, and procured their arrest. Before the arrest was made the sheriff sent a telegram to East St. Louis, but ere it reached there tho accused gave bond. On his arrival at East St. Louis late Saturday night, Phillips was arrested, but as it was Hhown that he was already under bonds, he was promptly released.

Captain James B.Eads was interviewed at New Orleans on Saturday with tho following result: "What is tho present status of the ship railway project?" "It is in statu quo, awaiting tho action of the United States Congress. It will bo brought before Congress at its next session. There is every reason to beliovo that tho government will indorse tho enterprise. I have tho assurance of a great many members of Congress that they will support tho measure." "The United States government is asked to guarantee 6 per cent, dividends on of stock in tho ship railway. In consideration of this country doing go, sho is to havo tho right to fix the tolls on tho railwayand discriminate in favor of American commerce," now is tho project regarded in Europe." With great favor.

There would bo no difficulty in raising tho necessary money thcro, even without tho indorsement ot tho United States. But if this is done it bo-comes a monopoly." -Elswhero in this issue of The Bulle tin appears tho announcmcnt of Mr. Tetcr Saup, as a candidate for tho office of county commissioner in tho county election to bo held on tho otli proximo, when tho term of Mr. Btfly expires. Thcro is probably not a voter in tJiu county who does not SHOES ISHOES ISHOES GREAT BARG AINS! FOIt THE NEXT 3 In Ladies.

Misses and Children's Shoes, we will have on sale for tho next 30 days, extraordinary great bargains. A genuine Peble Goat, Childs Shoe. 7 to 11. for $1 per imir. ordinary great bargains.

A genuine Peble sold elsewhere at $1 50; Misses Goat, Kid lar price Ladies, from 2 to 7, for $1 50, well worth $2 50; Ladies Button Shoes, every pair guaranteed, in all sizes, $1 75; Front and Side Lace. 1 no. chance for eveiy woman and child to obtain their fall and winter shoes at extremely low prices. Como early, as these goods cunnot be held at these prices, for they are the lowest ever offered. RIBBONS, For tho next two weeks, Ribbons of all kinds and qualities will be atja discount, and you will miss a great opportunity if you fail to take advantage of tho low prices named All Silk, No.

9, fancy, 10c per yard, worth at least 30c; a full lino of Gros Grain, No. 4 all shades, for 3c, worth 10c; No. 5, for 5c, worth 12c; No. 7, for 8c, worth 15c; No. 9.

for 10c, worth 20c. TIES AND COLAHETS. A full line in all shades, and of the very latest styles. All of the above are bran new, having been bought by our Mr. J.

Burger, a resident of New York, within the last two or three weeks at sacrificing prices. We have orders to sell as there is more to follow. Now is your time to get your supply of the above goods at figures to please. Wo are daily receiviug goods in all lines, and it will pay you well to call and examine pur stock, for wo aro determined to do a big business, if good goods, large selections and low prices will do it. For we are determined as we travel the business road not to sleep by the way.

stock of Carpets and Oil Cloths is complete el. BURGJ5R, 124. Coninieri'ial Ave. THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE C. KOCH, Still Ahead in Quality of (Jowls and low Prices.

We have, and are still receiving lor the Fall and Winter trade, the best and most complete Stock of Mens, Women and Children Hoots, Shoes and Ilubbers, comprising only the best of Hand-made and Factory work, which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. We do not advertise TO GIVE AWAY OR SELL HKLOW COST, but mean just what we say. We'have recently enlarged and re-fitted our store in the most elegant and convenient stvle, and invite all to call on us. We still carry on the Manufacturing Department, and are at all times prepared to make anything in the Shoe line. C.

KOCH H0 Commercial Ave, bet. 5th awl'tfthSts. know Mr. Saup, for he has served the people of this county before in an acceptable manner. He is now alderman of Jho first ward in Cairocouncil, which proves that the people among whom he lives have full confidence in his ability and integrity, Being a careful and inteligent man, he would be ablo to see and understand the needs of the people of th county and not be lead into the commission of rash acts; being a shrewd, successful business man, he would be ablo to suggest and help to carry out measures of importance to the public weal, and being a heavy tax payer, both in the city and county, he has what is usually the strongest incentive to do at all times that which is for the greatest good of the people of the county.

Mr. Saup is also a courteous gentleman, which has made for him friends atnnng all classes of people, aud which insures to him a hearty support on election day. CAIRO'S WAT Kit WORKS. WDHK ON TIIKM COMMB.NCKI) YESTEKOAY. That the Cairo water works will be a reality of the near future is now evident.

Mr. Travers Daniel, tho contractor, who has been subjected to so muoh senseless malignity by thoughtless persons, who never took tho trouble to inform themselves of his intentions, telegraphed to Mr. Thomas W. Halliday yesterday morning of bis final acceptance of the city's contract, and Surveyor Charles Thrupp immediately went to wo'rk laying out tho ground upon which the stand pipe ami pumping apparatus aro to be erected, which is just abovo Thirty-eighth street, near Ohio levee. Mr.

Daniel himself will bo hero to-day or tomorrow to look over tho ground and mako arrangements for a vigorous prosecution of tho work. Tho suggestion that Mr. Daniel bo required togivo a bond for tho faithful performance of his contract can be entertained only upon tho hypothesis that tho city can loso something that sho never had. Tho city invests nothing whatever iu tho proposed waterworks; it only gives Mr. Daniel certain privileges upon condition that ho finishes tho works iu a certain way and then offers to patronize them to a curtain extent.

Mr. Daniel invests all tho money that is to bo invested; he runs all tho risks that amount to anything, and ho forfeits all tho work dono and all tho investments mado and all the privileges granted, in case ho fails to completo tho water works in the manner prescribed in ordinance No. 70. That ho will allow this to take placo that ho will begin work, invest thousnndu of dollars, pond his tlmo, and then auantion mo work is not probable. But If ho docs do this thon tho city gains whatever worK bo may havo dono at tho tlmo of tho abandon.

0 DAYS! Goat, Childs Shoe, 7 to 11, for $1 per or Calf, 11 to 2, Ladies size, for $1 25. ri'trn. ment and loses what Nothing, so far as can now be discerned. Binds are good things, always; a bond in this case would not have done and would not do, any harm; but can it be said with any degree of certainty that it would have done or would do, any goxl. "Much ado abut nothing" is a concise and appropriate description of this talk about a bond at this late date.

I'ERSOXAL. Mrs. P. W. Barclay left for a short visit to friends and relatives iu Carbondale yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Thomas Home returned Tuesday from a tour of six weeks through the north and is now with Messrs. Goldstine and Itoscn water, in the dry goods department. Mr. Phocion Howard, correspondent of tho Ch icago Tribune, is in the city on his way to St.

Louis to attend the Mississippi river convention, which convenes there to-dav. Mayor N. B. Thistlewood nrid Captain W. I'.

Halliday are in St. Louis attending the Mississippi river convention. They left yesterday afternoon. NOVKMBEK ELECTION'. nro ntithoriri'd to nnnoimci! the name of Sl-' mini Hiizlcwood.

of llit.li'wimd I'rci Inrt. cnndldiuo for tho odlcc nf County CuimulxnUmcr at tho cii(uli)(f county flection. MIt. I'i'ter Smip inthnrlr.i'i up to unnotinco him una ciindldiitn fur County CouimtcKioncr, in the cum in it county election. THIS HAI.MDAY.

"THE HALLIDAY 7 New and uompieto Hotel, frontlnu cm teveo, Sccoud snd Rullroad Htrooti, Cairo. Illinois. Tho PasH-nRnr Depot of tho Chleauo, Bt. Louis ami NowOrluann: Illinois Ccntrnt; Wulmoh. Kt.

Lotilr and PbcIiIc; Iron Mountain sud Honthcrn; Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and.Rt. Louis Hallways are all Just screM tho strooti whllo tho Steamboat Lftndlng Is bnt ono square dlsluut, This Hotel li Heated by Ktuam, has iteara Luundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Cull Ilolln. Automatic Plro-Alarms, IJnthn, alxolutuly puro air, ported woraiio and complete appointment. Buperb furoihliiKt purfect icrvlce; sud to unexcelled table. 1.

I. I'AUKKIl, At.