The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-27
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Atl2 o'clock m. to-day the following
cases had been disposed Of before F.
Bross, esq, police magistrate:
Ed. Nulty was fined - 90 and costs
for getting drunk, Having no spell
ter about his clothing he was calaboosed
for 8 days.
w. J. Green, ditto, ditto, ditto.
George Washington, sun.masked
patriot, shot of his mouth in an often
sive and aggravating manner and was
brought to an account. Fined IS and
costs. No money. Ten days calaboose
and street labor.
George Evans, another Niger, got
drunk and became disorderly. Fined
S. 90 and costs, whlch'he paid.
Bette French, colored wench, was
convicted of vagabondage, and fined
$40. CAlaboosed for 10 days
Anna Bundenheimer, negro bloomer,
accused Lucy Thomas Of using offensive
language, but the charge didn't stick,
and 1t appeared that Miss Anna was ac-
tuated by purely personal considerations,
she was asked to pay the costs Of her
malicious proceeding. Not having the
"quills" she was sent to the calaboose.
Next and last came Thomas Miller
Thomas tempered with the ardent and 1t
fioored him. 1t being violative of our
ordinances To permit any quantity of
liquor, however large, to overcome the
drinker, Thomas was fined 50 90 and
costs, which he paid like a man, and
went on his way rejoicing.
Elliott. Haythorn Il Co.'S. boot aud shoe
store.
The wholesale department of this well
known and popular establishment has
been so enlarged recently, that II IL now
one OF the largest houses In the North
west The cities Of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Cincinnati,
have all furnished share to make Il not
only one OF the largest, but one Of the
cheapest boot and shoe establishments,
ofthe country. Retail dealers in the
surrounding country will no doubt re.
ceive an assurance Of this fact with pleas
ure, as 1t enables them to procure sup
plies at Cincinnati prices, aud without
vexatious delay and heavy freights and
Insurance.
II Is, however, with the retail depart
ment which the majority OF our
readers have to do, and Of that depart
ment we propose TO speak, specifically.
Only day or two ago some fifty cases Of
boys, misses and women's wear were
opened, in addition to the already large
stock that filled the shelves and burden
ed the counters. In this new lot were
some Of the handsomest, and best made,
misses shoes We ever saw I'm the Cairo
market. The variety is so great that we
shall not attempt TO enumerate, but We
enquired Of ourselves, while inspecting,
1t, IL there was ingenuity enough among
our young ladies and misses to conceive
n want or a fancy In the shoe line that
this house could not supply. And like
completeness and variety distinguish
the supply OF ladies' wear II embraces
everything suggested by the wants OF
the times. And feature OF this es-
Enlistment. not less alluring
to the buyer than its immense
and widely varied stock, 10 the fact that
the prices are very low-so low, indeed,
that q gentleman in our presence de-
clared that he saved at least fifty dollars
year since he commenced buying boots
and shoes there. The large trade con-
centrated upon the house enables the pro-
prietors 10 sell upon small margin, and
as that trade increases that margin will
diminish, the house holding itself ready
at all times to divide Its profits with its
customers.
To the recent additions we ask the at
tention Of the public. Ladies' and chill
dren, In particular, are invited to exam.
Inc, price, and IL they choose, buy.
Notice 20 Taxpayer.