The Cairo Bulletin from Cairo, Illinois • Page 4

'Tin, THE DALLY bulletin: Offlt Bulletin Bulldinj. WmUIdsIob itenu CAIRO, ILLINOIS. OTtEHKD AT THE POST OFFICI IN CAIRO, XL L1KOIS, AM BKOOND-CUAfli KATTIK. )FyiiJiAL PAPKaOP CITY AND OOCNTy SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. Noticea In this column, elubt cent per lino for flrt knit cents per line sach subsequent luser-g, in.

Fur one weok. 30 cents per linn. For one month, tiuceuis per line. Booth's Extra Selects at A. T.

DeBaun's, 56 Ohio levee. Fresli Oysters at DeBaun's, 58 Ohio levee. Use The Caxro Bcllktis perforated cratch-book, mado of calendered jute manilla, equally good for ink or pencil. For sale, in three sizes, at the office. A.

Booth's Extra Selects at A. T. DeBaun's, 56 Ohio levee. Extra Select Oysters at A. T.

DeBaun's, 56 Ohio levee. A. Booth's Extra Selects at A. T. DeBaun's, 56 Ohio levee.

Rooms for Rent. Apply to Sins. Fitzgerald, op stairs at Tub Bulletin building. Southern Illinois Immigration Society. Notice is hereby given that license having been duly granted authorizing the incorporation of the "Southern Illinois Immigration Society," IxxikB for subscription to the capital stock of said corporation are now open at thn office of the undersigned in Oiirn.

M. J. Howi.ey, Com. for Alexander Co. Rooms for Rent.

Three good rooms for rent in brick residence, corner Fifteenth and Cedar streets. Applv on the premises or at my store, corner Eighteenth end Poplar streets. James Cheney. y. r.

t. s. The Young People's Temperance society will hold a business meeting in Temperance hall, Thursday evening at half past seven o'clock. It is requested that only members of the society attend. At Cost.

From dato until the 20th I wiil sell hand made boots and shoes, also ladies' and children's shoeo, at actual cost. II. Block, Eighth street, betwoeu Washington ami Commercial avenues, GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notices In thee columns, ton cfttiu per line, tcb Insertion. Marked The singer sewing machine works will probably start up next week.

Mr. George 8. Fisher leaves this afternoon for Tallmnn, his future home. Fob Sale. A two-bowl, marble-top wash stand, suitable for barber shop or hotel.

Geo. Steinhouse, 6th. street, lw. Ridishrs, cabbages and lettuce are already up in the gardens of Cairo gardeners. Hiss Laura Lee, the superb songstress, is still one of the favorite stars at Walker's Theatre Comique.

Receipt books, Cairo date line, perforated stub, suited to any business, manufactured aud for sale at tho Cairo Bulletin Office. Fob Sale A full parlor set, and bedroom sets, will be sold at private sale. Apply at store on Commercial avenue. J. Burger.

A colored woman fell from the high sidewalk on Fourteenth street, near the old Turner hall, and was injured quite severely, but not fatally. Sergeant W. II. Ruy's yesterday afternoon's bulletin reported a fall of temperature at Yorth Platte, Dodg City and Bis-marcic. Pad ucah Enterprise: "It is said that the contract of Goss Lemon's band with the opera hou has expired, and that it will return to Cairo next week." A number of new, bright stars appear upon tho Comique stage this week.

Among then! are the lleely Brothers, and the Dul tons, whose pertormancci last night weie highly entertaining. Mr. II. Block, tho Eighth street boot and shoe dealer, takes occasion to inform the public in another column that he will Bell goods extraordinarily cheap during the next tea days. States Attorney J.

M.Damronleft yes tcrday morning for Hodges Park, where, he was informed by telegraph, a homicide had taken place. No particulars could bo ol talned yesterday. A committee of temperance people of Murphysboro notify the saloon keepers that burg, through the columns of the local press, that the Sunday laws will be strictly enforced. la too circuit court me case of Mrs. Jonis vs.

the Illinois Central rail road coin puny took up all day yesterday, 'A. number of witnesses for the complain aot were examined and court adjourned un til thU fi THE DAILY BULLETIN; fojESPAY MORNING, JANUARY Dalton's "Casey, tho Piper," creates unparakllcd amusement at Harry Walker's Theatre Coraiquo this week. A highly interesting programme every night this week. The Southern Illinois Medical association will meet at Normal hall in Carbon-dale, on the 18th and 19th days of this month. The meeting promises to be a very important and profitable one to the members of the profession.

Carbondalo Observer: "Wo regret to learn that W. P. Lightfoot will, in a few weeks, remove to Cairo to engage in tho practice of his profession tho law. Will has many warm friends hero who will be loth to see him leave, but at the same time wisli him unlwunded prosperity." In a letter recieved Sunday by Mayor Tbistlewood from Mr. Travcrs Daniel, this gentleman says that he has assigned the contract of building the Cairo water works to Mr.

James. Gamble, a wealthy gentleman of New York city, who will be-gin activo operations soon and continue them until the works are in operation. -Mr. Christ. Orth has concluded to purchase the stock of goods in the store of Mr.

E. B. IYttit, up town, and continue the store in his own name. The woik 'f taking an account of stock will begin this week. Mr.

Orth will make various improvements and increase the stock. -Spurioustwenty-dollar silver certificates are being freely circulated in some parts of the country. Several of them have been pushed in this city. They an? eaily detected in daylight, but at night will pas fretly among cureless mea-y takers. But they are a very bad counterfeit, and should be detected by all persons accustomed to handling nionoy, either in the day or niglst time.

At 8:30 o'clock last Sunday Mr. James R. Smith, of tlrs city, and Miss Emma Mc Donald, of Milan, were married at the'hutnuof the bride's parents in the latter city. It was a private wedding, nt which but a few relatives and friends of both were present, among them being 31 r. and Mrs.

Egbert Smith who returned lnmc yesterday. The newly lu rried couple left Milun Sunday afternoon at for New Orleans p.nd uther places of interest, and will return alwut the latter part of this week to take up their residence in this city. Tue Bulletin wishes Mr. and Mrs. James It.

Smith a future of uninterrupted health, happiness, and prosperity. Patrick Ryan, the noted New, York pugilist, paused through this city, in cmn-V pany with one of his Friday morning, for New Orleans, where he goes to prepare himself to meet Sullivan, another noted pugilist, in the ring. Ryan is described as a physical giant, genteel in appearance and quick in his manner. He measures six feet two inches, and weight to hundred and twenty pounds. lie will go inM active training at New Or.

leans, und expects to cuter the ring weighing one hundred and ninety-nino pounds. The fight will take place on the 7th of February pomewhere between New Orleans and Mobile, which Ryan, having wou the choice of ground, determined upon. The Police Gazette backs Ryan for twenty -five hundred or five thousand dollars. -Tho practice of allowing lamps or gas burn all night in sleeping apartments is as common as it is dangerous and injurious. A walk through some of the principal residence streets of this city at midnight will convince any one that the practice is.

very common among citizens of Cairo. Speak- ng of this habit, Dr. Robert II. Bakowell, of C.irboii'lule, says: "It his a most in jurious ellect upon tho nervous system. Instead of the perfect rest the optic nerves ought to have, and which nature provides for by 'the darkness of the night, these nerves are perpetually stimulated, and, of course, the brain and the rest of the nervous system suffer.

Children thus brought up are excessively timid for years after on going into tho dark." A negro named Harris was up in- the court of Magistrate Comings yesterday afternoon, charged by Chief Myers with keeping a disorderly house on Fourth street, between Washington avenue and Walnut street. Tho evidence against thu accused wits of a very damaging character; showing that his house was ono of the fillhieHt dens in tho city, where men Hiid women, both colored and white, congregate for vile purposes. Thu court, in summing up, expatiated somewhat upon tho extreme disgracefulnessof Harris' business, which lead him to entice men into his den in order to get their money, snd concluded by assessing a tine of twenty five dullard and costs, and promising to assess a fino of fifty dollars and costs if tho prisoner came there again under the samo charge. Such vigorous handling of criminals by tho officers and courts of rhe city is gratifying to look upon. From tho annual report of the supervising surgeon general of the murine hos pital service of tho United States received at this office from thd department at Washington yesterday, it appears that out of ono hundred Did thirty-four stations, Cairo is mo seventh with regard the amount of business done tho nuiuW of imes truuted during the Inst year.

It is considerably ahead of Louisville and Boston, and lack but a few hundred of being up to 8t. Louis and New Orleans. In this report tho Cairo station 1b crcditod an follows: Total number of seamen treated, 1401 admitted during tho year, 508; total number treated in hospital, 535; number discharged, 489; died, 24; number of days relief furnished In hospital, number of seamen furnished office relief, 809; number of times office relief was furnished, number of persons examined, 34; amount of tax collected, 11,627.66. In reply to the letter of a committee of Paducah citizens, ottering to grant the Danville, Olney aud Ohio river railroad one hundred thousand dollars in municipal bonds, a right of way through tho city and depot grounds, provided the railroad bo finished by a certain time, Air. Parker C.

Chandler, president of the company, says that the offer is not sufficient; that tho com-pany must have one hundred thousand dollars in securities, which are negotiable at par; be guaranteed immunity from prosecutions by owners of property abutting proposed right of way through tho city and several other things. He concludes his letter thus severely: "Although wo have thought favorably of Paducah as a southern terminus, yet we cannot think it advisable to choose a city whoso inhabitants are so little alive to the mutual advantage that they couple thoir assistaEfcty with burdens so opprssivo and restrictive as to make it impossible to accept tho aid offered." It is possible that, unless the citizens of Paducah make an acceptable offer, tho builders of tho railroad will turn to Cairo as a southern torminus of the road. There is some complaint among citizens doing business or living in tho vicinity of Sixth and Eighth streets on Commercial avenue, because of the loud profanity of young street Arabs, especially negroes. An instance of this occurred yesterday when one foul-mouthed young fellow, passing on one side of the street, yelled across the street to anoriier fellow, "Say your where in did you go last niyht." Vile as this is, it is but a mild specimen of the street conversation indulged in by a large number of bootblacks and other youcg street loafers, both black and white. It is an every day occurrence at the places mentioned, and ladies and gentlemen for square? around are absolutely compelled to take cognizance of tho filthy stream which flows from ttie filthier mouths of thu brainless young vagabnuds.

They are shrewd enough in most cases to look around to see that there is no officer in sight, and when there to be less profane and obscene, or to make break for liberty. But it is likely that several of the young rascals will bo male an example of soon; for Chief Myers is on the watch for them. Abou 6 :30 o'clock last night, Chief Myers' attention was called to a negro and a white in, the latter in an intoxicated condition, going down Tenth street toward Walnut street. The negro was evidently leading tho white man to some obscure place for the purpose oft robbing him. The chief was joined by Officer Olmsted, and both followed ami arrested the negro.

The white mau was also brought along to lil and searched, but found not to possess anything of value. Further enquiry as to the route traveled by the two disclosed tho following facts: Tho white man had been on a spieV, and was thrust out of a levee saloon for disorderly conduct. In his aimless wanderings he came upon the negro, who offered to carry the man's satchel for him to which proposition the drunken man agrued. They then wandered around town together and as they passed a house od Twelfth street, inhabited by negroes, the negro threw the "atchel into the yard and request ed soine oue there to take caro of it for him. They then contiuuod on their way until captured, ns stated.

The satchel was pro cured and opened by the officers, and found to contain a number of good shirts and other clothing. There is good ground for a charge of larceny against tho negro, and he will have a preliminary examination today. The white man will, also be tried for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Yesterday thu steamer 15. S.

Rhea took aboard a passenger at Bird's Point and came to the Cairo wharf. About noon while the boat was still lying atho wharf, tho paesenger begun to feci bad. Ho came up the levee to Barclay Bro'B drugstore to got iivi liciuo and It ascertain, if possible, what ailed him. Dr. C.

W. Dunning happened to bo in the store, who examined thu man and pronounced him to Im afllictcd with a clear case of varioloid. The doctor ordered tho man to return immediately to the bout, and informed Chief Myers of the circumstances. The chief stationed himself on tho wharf boat, where he could keep un eye on the boat and prevent tho mi from being left In the city. No attempt was made by thu officers of tho boat to get rid of tho man, probably because they did not know of the man's ailment.

But the boat left for the nAw elevator, and it seems that, on her way up there, tho officers of tho boat had been Informed of facts in the case. When tho boat arrived at tho elevator tho man was put ashore, aud all was thought to bo well. But Chief Myers had been too sharp for them. Officer Otm stud had been Informed of tho circumstance, and was "on hand" to. foil the designs of tho officers of the boat.

Ho compel led them to t'tko tho sick stranger uwsy with them. It is probable tint tho sick man was taken bark to Bird's Point again. A co-respondent of tho Cnibotidalo Obscrvur, signing himself "Citizen," complains that no teuiprrunco lecturers visit that locality to creato a revival In temper-auco. Carbondalo Is a nou -license town and, so far from being in want of temper nnco lecturers, should bo ablo to furnish all her neighbors with talented temperance orators in plenty. This lack ot temperance orators in a temperance town is strange enough.

Cairo 1b not a temperance town, but can furninh not less than a dozon temperance talkers of no mean ability. But what is still stranger in connection with Carbon dale, the non-Iicenso town, whoro there aro supposed to bo no places where liquor is sold as a beaverage, is that drunkenness prevails there to an alarming extent. "Almost every day," says "Citizen," in his communication to the Observer, "we see young men on our streets in an intoxicated condition, aud more especially is this tho case on Sundays." And this in a where tho sale of liquor is supposed to bo entirely prohibited by law! But evidently tho salo of intoxicants, being pro hibited to be cpenly carried on, is being secretly carried on, to tho greater moral injury of both seller and buyer than if it were done opely and within stringent regulations provied by law; for in conclusion the correspondent says: "We intended to ask some more questions as to where the lxys got their liquor, and if the sale of an alcoholic beverago called 'hard can't be stopped. 'Hurd' is the right name for it, but it disgraces the name of cider. When wo say wo know whereof we speak.

We will adk our other questions at some future time with your permission" Saturday night Chief Myers, in compliance with a letter received from Marshal Birchet, of raducah, arrested two men who had come to this cijjf, from above on the steamer Gns Fow ler and brought with them a quantity of old copper piping which they it-posed of to Henry Sayers. Marshal Birchet believed one of them, Graham, to have been guilty of passing several counterfeit twenty dollar bills in Paducah, and requested Chief Myers to search him for base money and the implements with which such is made. The chief did so but found nothing whatever of a suspicious character upon Graham. Furthermore Graham has an expression of face which the rbicf says is not that of a scouudrel. and if there is anything In which the chief excels most men, it is the ability to judge thu character of a man by his looks.

Therefore it is snfe to assume that Graham is not a bad man. But not so with Graham's partner. This fellow has not only a bad countenance, but had also a number of articles in hb possession which would lead one to suspect him of having made a do-scent upon some country store. He had a quantity of copper wire, a pair of nippers, a email vise itnd other little tools used in tho manufacture of egg beaters, which ho claimed to manufacture and sell for a living. This was all right enough they seemed to be the tools and stocks in trade jf a legitimate business.

But besides these be had also a quantity of lead in bars; a cigar box full of sundries, comprising cheap jewelry; a number of lances for bleeding horses, and about a dozen of spectacles; several of them quite valuable, one of which boro a tag marked "fl.75." lie had also a paper package, containing a dozen silk scarfs for ladies and a single, blue felt mitten, large enough for a child of about twelve years of age. Tho whule seemed to have been hastily taken and thrown together, but they were well taken care of. Chief Myors took possession of the goods, ami is awaiMng developecients. The two men are still in the city. PERSONALS.

Mr. Win. McCullough, of Louisville, wis in the city yesterday. Mr. Frank Schuh, of Charleston, was here on business yesterday.

Mr. F. M. Ward, one of Cairo's old citizens, contemplates a trip to Texas with a view to finding a good place to locate permanently. Ho is even now engaged in settling up his business in this city, and expects to start within a few weeks.

Misses Daisy and Mamio Ilalliday have returned to Vassar college at Poughkcepsie, N. to finish tho term. Mr. M. R.

Kiihno is employed by tho opera house company as stago carpenter, for which poni'ion ho is eminently fitted (by reason of his thorough, practical knowlcdgo of funcy carpentering. Mr. Alex N. Taylor, of tho "Fultonian," published at Fulton, was in tho city on a visit to friends Saturday aud Sunday. Judge Marchildon was in Cairo from tho county yesterday on business.

POLICE NOTES. MAOISTATK COMINOB' OOUBT. Win. Carroll, a white man, who was ono of a gang who attacked and brutally boat an old negro man on Ohio lovue on Christmas day, wss arrested yoslerday by Constable Haz. Martin.

Carroll had been away and returned only Sunday. Ho was fined five dollars and costs. Marsh Brow a negro, was arrested by Officer Mtthunny for being drunk and disorderly. Ho was fined five dollars and costs. Chief Myers captured ono John Ray, a Goloonda sharper, In tho act ot playing a threo curd confidence game upon an old blind man named John Browor, and his ton, vho were also from Golconda.

Ray mixed and held the cards, allowing tho boy and several others to draw for tho marked card, which resulted invariably In success 10, I3b2. Semi-Annual o-o- STUAET'S P0PULAE and EELIABLE CASH DEY GOODS HOUSE LEADER OF LOW and POPULAR PRICES Announco a great reduction in prices of Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves and Undwrwear which should attract the attention of cash buyers. Our limitodspace compels us to movo stock and our rapidly growing trade necessitates ourenlargo of all departments of our business. Wo do not wait for business to come to us but proposo to bring it, and aro tho only house in tho city who aro busy all the year jound. 8eo our great bargains in Dress Goods at 12, 15 and 20 cents.

Dress Ginghams reduced from 15 and 15J4 cents to 8 aud 10 cents. 100 dozen Ladies', Gent' and Children's Hose to close at 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents. Childs Underwear from 15 cents up. Ladies' and Genta' Mariifo Underwear 25, 35. 40, 50 and 05.

5,000 yards Hamburg Edging and Inserting will bo placed on salo next week at prices never before seen in tho city. Bleached and Brown Cotton at old price. Any statements we make in print can be relied on as being substantially correct and aro always strictly adhered to. Buyers of dry goods will find it to their interest to buy now, nnd by giving us your trade tho coming year you will save money; C.K.BTUART. AMU8K.MKNTS.

MUSICAL CONVENTION. The Choral Society, of Colro, havo 'made ar-ranmi-ut for tne boMIng ol a Musical Coovvo-tlou in Cairo, commuuclng MONDAY, JANUARY 16. atiJ ending Friday, January liO. Iho Convection will bs unilor the direction of W. F.

SHEKAVIN, of Cincinnati, who ha4 a well known reputation an able conductor The mlnnii of the convention will held at tho 1'renhvturlan Church at i p. m. and p. ni. On Friday tveuliit; a GRAND CONCERT will be given at the Cairo Opera House, in which it it expected 75 OR MORE SINGERS will take t'art.

8eaon ticket to the convention and concert tlckciK can be obtained at 1. H. Schuh'. Itirclav Bn' and Oeo. U'linra Season tlcki-t.

fl.00 arb; conctrt tlrk-t Hi ct. carh. Kutervud eaia for concert can be obtained without extra Too of a aea.on ticket will receive a concert tkkiU free. Tho Choml Society hope that the cltir.em of Calrow'll heartily co-operate with In thl eifrirt Uj Increase the lnterent and cultivate tho tantc of our people In tnunlc. And the Society mnt cordially extend to the of t'c r.ltle.

town and country Hear Cairo who tuke au interest In tnuntc, an Invitation to take part in the work nt the convention, which will embrace Inntractlnna In vocal muic ecpeclnlly In the aincinu of church miific, orntorlo chonie, Knltch uleea Ac for the boy. The old blind man was an interested "looker on" and finally fell into thn trap set for him by betting fifteen dol lars that the boy could draw the marked card aijain. Thu bet was accepted by Hay and the numey put up; the boy drew and-lost, and just as tho money had been taken possession of by Bay the chief, who had waited for this stage of tho little game, made his appearance upon tho pceno nnd took possession of the money, the enrds and the players. They were marched to the court of Magistrate Comings, from whence Hay was sent to jail under bond to await the session of the county court, and the blind man and his loy were set free, with tho request to appear at the trial of Bay. Tho fifteen dollars wna deposited in bank and will bo turned over to Brewer after the trial of Hay.

A negro named Levy Harris, to whom reference is made elsewhere, was charged with striking a woman named Annie John son, lie niuail guilty to tho cliarL'o and was fined fivtylollars and costs. Ho had been arrested by Chief Myers. Jack Temploton, who, together with an other young man, severely beat an old negro named George Washington in a down town saloon a few days ago, was arrested by OfUccr Mahanny and brought into court for trial. Ho was found guilty and fined ten dollars and costs. George Washington was charged with using abusive language to Jack Temple-ton.

He was arrested by Ofllcer Mahanny aim fined five dollars and costs. Annie Johnson, a negress, was arrested by Chief Myers for beiug drunk. She was fined one dollar and costs by tho court. Ono caso of disorderly conduct and too cases of drunkenness were tried by Justico Hobicson yesterday. Tho former was fluod one dollar and costs and tho latter five and costB each.

All went to Jail in default of payment of the fines. Young John Lally was arrested by OfUccr Winis yesterday upon tho chargo of having mado arrests and surved legal papers as sn ofllcer of tho law when ho was not an offl-cor. He was elected constable in tho Fifth ward at ths last county election, but he did not file ft bond within twenty days aftor election, as required by law. The docket of Justico O. A.

Ouborn shows that ho, representing himsolf as a qualified ofllcer of tho law, had called for papers, served them and brought prisoners into, that court, lie was taken before Justice Osborn for trial; but ho plead guilty and was fined tea dollars ud costs. Clearing Sale. CAIRO OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday an 10, 1882 HICK'S ORIGINAL Georgia Minstrels. 2 7 Genuino colored artists ForOuii Nlfiht onlv.

The Finest Singers, tho Best Panccw, The Largest Band and Orchestra, the Largest Vo-. cal Corps Aduilfilun to I'arntjatU! and raniuette Circle with n-tervrd neat T5 crLU Admliloc to Urei Circle with rvaerved I yi cents Admlmlon to (jailer? a centa Hoora open at 7 performance be 'Inn at i Seat can ha secured at box odlce an the day of ihu Derforninnrc. Fiom Tarunto Dally Mail, Dec. fi, lsM. Royal Opera Homo The (Morula Mintrela drew a larue aurtleu.e lat and dew rye goui hnut during the balance of their brttf inV'-ment.

The performancecannot be Improved upon in any reaped and there are many tiovelttea In It. The vocal and iLMrumehtal luunic la excellent, thu dancing Is up to the niaiidard. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJAXK STATEMENT. REI'OUT OF THE CONDITION or THIS CIT NATIONAL.

HANK at Cairo, In the State ol Illinois, at the close of bumiue, December 3 1st, 18B1. ItESOUlCKS. I.oam and dUcouuta 15 Overdraft U.S. bond to ecuro circula- ion 00 I'. S.

bond on hand 3 d00 UU Other itotka, bond and mort- SO.H.Vl 01 Due from appruved reserve atrenu M.f.lT Due from other national baiik kj Due from Mate bank and hanker 60 Ileal etate, furultnro and fixture 18 Check and other ruh Item. frr Hills of other Hank U) Kraellonal paper currency, nirkeUand pennies 150 83 "old silver T.WS ft) l.eanl sfe.ijiXJ 0(1 RJ.fiOl 47 Redemption fund with IT. S. '1 reavurer, (5 per cent, of circulation) 3,200 00 Due from U. H.

Trenaurer, other than per cent re-redcuiptiou fund 1l Total JTuti.SU l'j LIABILITIK8. Capital Block pulil lUD.nen on Siirtilu Fund IdVmo (it) rudivlded l'rollt 4S National bank uotca outstanding oo Dividend unpaid s.UUI IK) Individual depoelts pubjoct to check 6:1 Demand certificate of depohlt, 13,21 ll Duo toother national bank, (iU Dim to tstato banks and blinkers 18,4 It) OA Tom 19 Htute. of Illlnol, county of Alexander, Tlio. W. llalllduy, Cahier of thu above named tin nk, do solcnitily wear Unit the above statement la trim to thu bet of my knowledge nnd belief, Tuos.

W. Hai.i.iuay, Caehior. Hubacrlhed and iwe.ru to before me this 0th day of January, ltMJ. M. J.llownr, Notwy l'ubllc.

CoiutKCT Attest: 11. H. Ouhninoiiam, O. D. Wu.tuMoii, VDIroctoM.

II. 11. Cahdiss. SHINGLES! CAPTAIN B. F.

Cl'HTIS Has started his Shingle Factory. At Horizon lvk. Capacity 20,000 Por Day And la prepared to All til orders promptly. Corner Eluhtuonth nnd Poplar Streets. Cairo Ills, JMCENSB NOTICE.

All persons (InlnK bnlnoa who.o Hcotino ex plred llecember Slut, IHMl. am hereby ootlftod to renew their llr.ons without delay nnd thereby aavt iruuoia auu bu.i. iuuu ii. nun. Cults, 111., January ftd UlV.