The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-08
TIE Regular Advertising Patrons or the
Evening Bulletin.

| -"
Evening Bulletin.
The columns of the Bulletin point with
: unerring certainty to the most enterprising
and reliable business houses and professional
} men in tho city. Our readers abroad will
make note Of this fact our local readers be-
ing cognizant Of il already.
Persons contemplating the erection of
buildings the fitting up of store-rooms, etc.
should call on John Madden, carpenter and
builder, at his shop on Twelfth street between
Poplar and Washington Avenue. His supc-
rior is not in the city.
The City National Bank stands No l. in
the confidence of the public. 1t numbers
among it. stockholders the most substantial
business men and capitalists of the country,
and is managed by gentlemen Of acknowledge
ed financial acumen
| The First National Bank of Cairo, among
| the first banks established in the state under
| the national banking law, has met with UNI
| interrupted success. 1t is controlled by our
wealthiest merchants and traders the business
being directly under tho eye of the ablest
inancicrs OF the country.
Illinois Central Railroad, the largest rail-
road in the world and one of the most success
fully managed, i. not forgetfu of the advan-
tages of judcious advertising. Facts of in
tcrest to the traveller are set forth in its adj
vertscment
The Peoria Mutual Benevolent Association,
is represented in this city by Mr.. Louis Her.
bert. Ladies or gentlemen may provide
against want in time of sickness by the pay |
ment OF small annuity. 1t is an institution |
that warmly commcnds itself TO all prudent |
persons.
G.. ID. Williamson j. one Of our oldest and
most extensive grocers and dealers in boat
stores and is widely and most favorably
known. Patrons are not scared of by the
presence Of the book-keeper, John \. Patton,
his over-shadowing proper
tons, and astounding muscular development.
No. 76 Ohio Levee.
DR.. A. G.. Holden dentist corner of Eighth
and Ohio Leyee, executes work promptly and
without, as dentists usually do
charging all the money patron has or ex-
poets to have GO around and cape at him,
and he'll tell you all about your molars Incl
sors, etc.
Look around the city and select the most
skilliully executed signs and ten to one you
will see the imprint Of Carl l.. Thomas there.
on. Ho is on the top round of the ladder in
The matter of sign painting, having few equals
anywhere Corner of Eighth and CONNER
,isl Avenue.
The oldest and one Of the heaviest whole
ale groceries and liquor establishments in
he city, is that Of Messrs. Il. Smyth & Co.,
)ho Leyss. Founded when the city was in
IS infancy, it has been attended by uninter-
upted success, constantly growing in public
onfdsnco asi widening the circuit Of it, |
usiness. {
Tho Cairo Book bindery, Marcus Silver
urg, proprietor, is n frst-class establishment, '
arning of as good work as can be done any
There, and serving the demands Of the city ,
nd surrounding country most satisfactorily.
10. -, Ohio Levce, third floor.
Chas T. Hinde, forwarding and commission
merchant and agent Of the Cairo transfer
ompany i, doubtless, the most extensive
perator between Pittsburg and New Orleans
having unlimited storage capacity, and being
gent for several lines Of steamer. L, facilities a
re unsurpassed