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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-04
5REMIUM TELESCOPE RIFLES

denounced by the best judges to be superior to any
nthe country Have in every instance
# DRAWN A PREMIUM.
Manufactured and for sale by
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4 Bellows Falls. VT. Oct. 5. 1861 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-04
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
and at as low rates at any agency in the country
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-04

"Tad" Lincoln.

We make the following extracts from
an article in the New York Tribune, on
the death of President Lincoln's son,
"Tad :"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
DIR. MARY J. Stafford.

SHE WILL LECTURE IN CAIRO SOME EVE
MING DURING THE HOLIDAYS.
As will be seen BY the following CORES
pondence, Miss DIR. Mary j. Stafford will
lecture in Cairo some evening during the
coming holidays, the date of the lecture to
be arranged after her arrival in this city.
1t is needless for US to say that this in
telligence will be hailed with delight by
every man and woman in Cairo who has
any knowledge of the life and history of
Miss Stafford. But read the correspond
ence. 1t explains ITSELF
CAIRO, ILLs., DECEMBER Is, ISL.
Dear Miss Stafford:
We, members Of the Ladies Benevolent
society Of this city have been informed
that you contemplate visiting Cairo soon,
and knowing the interest you feel in all
charitable and benevolent undertakings
do most earnestly request that if consistent
with the time you remain here, YOU will
favor Us with Il lecture for the benefit of
our society Whose name indicates its object
assuring you that desire for it Is univer-
sal among our citizens, who have watched
your career since you left us with inter-
est and delight. Hoping for favorable
response, naming the time most conyen.
lent, we are,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

and another at the corner of Twelfth
streets and Commercial avenue, Mr.. Har-
rells building and IL store of svaluable
furniture would in all pob-
ability have been saved. The
fire companies were NIL promptly on the
ground. but for the want of water, it was
ut least twenty minutes from the time the
bells rang until the first stream was
thrown. Had there been well filled sis
terms at each of the above mentioned
streets, five minutes after the bells rang
every company in the city would have
been at work, and there can be no doubt
that, properly managed, they could have
subdued the fire. The property destroyed
by fire in the fourty-eight
hours ending yesterday noon, If
into money would have built q
cistern, such as is desired by the fremen
of the city, at every crossing between
Walnut street and Ohio levec and from
st. Charles hotel to Twentieth street.
And these fires not only demonstrate the
fact that one Of the great wants of the
city isa good supply of water; they also
prove the wisdom OF the effort that is now
being made to equip fire company
in the Fourth ward-a company that
will have their engine house located some
where in the most populous portion of that
ward, and be ready for action at all times.
The fire that robbed two poor, but honest
and good citizens Of their homes in that
yesterday, will give the COM
pany recently organized, new claim up
ON tho citizens of that ward. and We may
expect soon to see them in possession of an
engine and the necessary outfit that will
be second to none in the city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
THE GILBERT SISTERS,

ihcre was very respectable audience a,
the Atheneum, TO see the performance BY
the Gilbert dramatic troupe, last night.
That the house was not larger, we feel sure
was owing to the threatening aspect of the
weather. The play, "The Maid of Croissy,
or tho Cross of Gold was good, each
character being excellently represented.
The recitation of Edgar A. Poes great
poem, "The Raven" by Mr.. Simcoe Lee,
elected the praise of every one present.
Tonight will be presented, with
all tho necessary scenery
appointments, etc, tho eel.
ebrated drama of" Streets Of New-York.
This play will not fail to draw full house
as 1t is one Of the greatest dramas on the
American stage.
Tomorrow night, Mrs. Bette Gilbert
Gray, one of the most charming actresses OF
the stage, will make her first appearance in
this city, in the great Irish drama of /" TIL,
Colleen Bawn." Mrs. Gray has Just fin
ished an engagement with the Nashville
Tennessee, theatre, and will spend few
weeks with the troupe now playing in thi
city. She is widely known as q most fas
cinating and accomplished actress, ant
has hosts of admirers wherever she ha
had engagements.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Irwin is confined to his home
by sprained ankle.
L. G. Harris, of Mound City, was at
the st. Charles yesterday.
S. o. Flagler, of Carbonate, was in
town yesterday stopping at the St.
Charles.
The following were the arrivals at
the Delmonico hotel, VIM. Winter, pro-
priotor, since last reported to 9 o'clock
pm. Dec 18th Thos. Shepherd, Str,
Beaver; w. II. Reeves, st. Louis, Mo-;
G. NJ. Parsons, Str, City of Vicksburg
Tom jefferson, Louisville, KY; j. Hughes,
Caledonia, H.; Lee Justus, st. Louis,
Mo. j. l.. Afford, Golconda, H.; VIM.
schlotterbeck, Str, Illinois; w. l..
WiedemaD, Eldorado, Ill; P. d. Bate
man and HID. Salman, Eldorado, Ill;
T. II. McDonough, St. Louis, NO; Joseph
Tucker, Evansville, Ind. II. Levy, City =;
w. w. Ingram, st. Louis, Mo-; E. 4.
Westbrook, Tiftonville, Tenn; Mrs.
Dewelly, St. Louis, Mo-; &C. Wilkes,
New Madrid; James Daugherty, River;
John S. Garmhousen, indianapolis, Ind.
Simcoe Lee, Canada; j. l.. Daugherty,
Mound City; o. Greenly, Goose Island ;
Joseph Fincher, Str, Illinois A. B. Ev-
ans, Louisville KY; II. Rivers, Flemming
county, KY; Amos james, Henry county,
Ky; j. S. Kitchell, Cincinnati, Ohio
P. n. Smith, Missouri; Rose Sherman
Paducab, Ky. Fred Sheafer, St. Louis
No. Jack Anderson. Mound City.
The following were the arrivals a
r the ST. Charles hotel yesterday: y. "
Carter, Tenn. L. G. Kephart, Chicago
Z. W. Hyde, Chicago; Fred. r. Huston
Evansville, VIM. NJ. Casey, Lebanon, o.
Geo. Douglas, Cedar Rapids, Iowa NJ
Brown, Dubuque L. G. Harris, MOUND
City, Illinois; VIM. Haman, st. Louis
j. Anderson, St. Louis; w. j. Hicks
Nashville, Tenn; 7. w. Comtepas &
Bro, Eloise de arc, France +. ii. Sunch
St. Louis Ed. T. Collett, Newport, Ind.
S. Walters, Cincinnati; Z. p. Howell
Chicago; w. w. Ingram, ST. Louis; Mr.
Denler, St. Louis Alex. Gardner, Chica
60; Billy Banker, Harry Matson, BENZ
Barnnick, str. Belle Memphis; +. Fitz
gerald, st. Louis; BENZ. Stoner, Musca
tine, Iowa. S. A. Thoms, str. Mohawk
II. A. Harmon, City; Capt. w. A. Davis
str. John Lumsden, g. l.. Stever
sen, St. Louis; Capt. w. H. Thor
wegan, str. Great Republic; Chas. Benton
New-Orleans; l.. l.. st. John, New-York
Charles 5. Hudson, U. S. A; w, Sharkc,
> and wife, New York ii. V. Scallergood
Albany, N. Y; Jrs. Monks, Peru, III.
> +. ii. Bolen, Memphis; Jno Heaton, Texa
= John Brown, Chicago L. Baldicher anC
u w. II. Gitrney, New Orleans; Mrs. Gee
Pegsam, Miss Ida Pegsam, Miss NJ olli
Bryan and VIM. Bull, New Orleans c
e f. Ewalt, and A. H. Covert, Chicago n
e b. Hatcher, st. Louis w. ii. Pebbal.
i New Orleans; +. McCarty, Tuscola, III.
n $, G. Flanagan, Carbondalc, III. L. Scr
y New York,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
THE FIRE YESTERDAY,
TWO DWELLINGS on TwEsTY-FIRsT STREET
DESTROYED.

TWO DWELLINGS on TwEsTY-FIRsT STREET
DESTROYED.
AT about ten o'clock yesterday morning
fire broke out in small cottage house
on Twenty-First between Poplar street
and Washington avenue, occupied by Mr.
Jonn sullivan, an employer at tho Illinois
Central railroad depot. The fire compa-
MES arrived at the scene Of the
fire as soon as the bad condition of the
roads would permit. The Hibernians
were on the ground first and Immediately
went to work, doing good service The
little Arab, and tho Rough and Ready's
with their large machine soon followed,
and commenced playing on the fire.
However, the flames made great head way,
and in few minutes communicated to the
residence of Mr.. Long, which stood
close alongside.
The fire seems TO have originated from
a detection hue in the kitchen Of Mr.. Sui
livan's house.
Mr.. Sullivan's house was completely
destroyed, while that owned by Mr.. Long
was saved, though in badly damaged
condition. Mr.. s., we are told, had insur-
ance on his house in the sum Of $500
which will about cover his loss on the
building. Mr.. Long, we believe, had no
insurance whatever, and his loss will not
fall short Of $500.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
CARD OF THANKS.

1.-The undersigned committee, on behalf
OF the German School Society, desire to re-
turn thanks to the members Of the Thalia,
for their liberality in rendering the free
use OF their hall, stage, sccneres and ward
robe Tor the purpose of giving n perform
ance for the benefit Of the children of the
German School, who will be the recipien Is
of presents on Christmas evening. For
this purpose, the performance was given,
and the money collected at the door will
be expended in purchasing presents for
the children, and not as heretofore
reported to pay the teacher, etc. Es-
pecially do we wish to thank Mrs. Chas
Mehner and Miss Ebert; and
Messrs. Kuchenbecker, Decker,
Alba, Buder Bros, Newhous, Thomas,
Herbert, Pruess, and last though not least,
Prof. Eissnberg, and his excellent string
band who gave their services on the oc.
cassion free of charge,
ii. MEIER,
j. ScHLEsINoER,
&. ScHoENEMYER,
School Committee.
Cairo, Dec, 10. 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
The river is falling again a, ,hi. port.

The river is falling again al thi. port.
There is now uLdoubtably clear chan
mel in the Mississippi TO St. Louis. Dis
patches state that the gorges have broken
and every place is clear. Several boat
departed yesterday for st. Louis and they
will be able to reach there if the gorgei
that have been broken do not gorge
again. The City of Pekin went down to
Widow Waters and broke up the gorge a.
that place. There is about three feet in
the channel.
At Cincinnati the river is falling, with
four feet ten inches. Stationary at Louis
willie, with feet o inches in the cana
and nineteen inches in the chute. Their,
is four and halffeet on Grand Chain anc
Cache Island bar. From here to Mem
phis there is six and half feet, and below
there, six feet on Reeves bar.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
EXPLANATION.
CAIRO, DEC. 18th 1871.

CAIRO, DEC. 18th 1871.
Editor Cairo Bulletin
see in your Sunday mornings issue
an item purporting to como from the
city authorities, requesting me to state
what became of the man | committed to
the city Jail on the night of the 14th inst.
which will do.
picked up man on the corner of
Twelfth street and Washington avenue
and committed him to the city iail. On
Friday morning at o'clock, went to the
jail for him, and when he was brought out
l looked at him and found that he was
afflicted with rupture, and wearing
truss. His right hand was badly burned
indeed so badly, that his fingers were all
drawn up. I looked at him. and asked
Mrs McHale what the charges on him
were, intending to pay them myself. Mrs.
McHale looked at the poor cripple and said,
in effect, it would not brake any one up to
let him go. So told him to leave and 70
not be caught in that condition again.
Mr.. Mcllale searched the man at the Jail
as he can testify, and as he does every man
commit. do not search any man until
l arrive at the jail for the truth of which
am willing to have Mr.. McHalc
sworn. If the gentleman who jumped into
The BULLETIN, supposing himself tho city
authorities, had asked me he could hav,
learned the whole history of the affair
l was really ashamed to be seen conduct
ing such specimen of humanity alont
the streets to the police court After
heard of the great blow and bug-a.boo tina
was being made out of the transaction.
visited the mayor, city attorney, and
number of aldermen, (all Of whom / con
slider the city authorites), and laid thu
case before them, and they we're satisfied
am willing to have any person see Nj
McHale, in regard to the searching
of the prisoner He will state tina
the man did not have cent
The poor devil told us that he had bu
forty-fve cents when he came to town
and that he got grub and whisky" wit
that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

MARRIAGE GUrDE.-lntercsting work,
numerous cngravings, 22i pages. Price
Oh cents, Address DR.. Butts Dspensary
No, IL North Eighth Street, St. Louis
Mo. See Advertisement. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
HARRY WALKER, Proprietor.

PIANO TuNINo.-Psrties wishing their
pianos tuned will please address G.
Robbins at postoiiice, or leave word with
his brother. Price So, 90 or 81, GOA year, in
GLIDING al least two innings and ordinary
repairing, strings. &c.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
$40 REWARDS!

/ will pay ten dollars for the return Of
ladys FUR MUFF which was lost in
this city about noon on Saturday,
Nov. Goth.
DIR. II. WARDSER.
Lnn1nif
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

Sugar Toys, Fire Works
Sugar Fruits, Toy Wagons,
Boys and Ladies Skates, in variety,
Toy Carts and Sleighs,
Atmorc's Mince Meat, Glover Honey,
Great variety of Dried Fruits,
Seedless, Basket and London layer Raisins,
Canned and bottled Goods, in variety.
Poultry and Game,
Choice mixed Candies,
At BaIsToT 4 STILwELL's, No. 80, Sth-st.
decl9 lw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

For good photographs, porcelain pic
lures, or old pictures to be copied, call OF
Thomas, No. l24 Commercial avenue. He
as good workman. Give him trial.
.nrtlEtc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
Yours, Respectfully,
w. ii. ROBERTSON.

The item tina. has stirred up officer
Rob,rtson's bile was simply an inquiry as
to what had been done with the man above
referred to. So far as the case of this poor
cripple is concerned, it is probably as we'll
that he was turned loose and the city saved
the expense of feeding him butthe manner
in which it was done is what is objected to.
tits bad precedent, and one which should
not be permitted to occur second time.
If officer Robertson had taken his pris.
oner before magistrate and he had
there been liberated, there would have
been no necessity for this statement, and
the unpleasant feeling that has grown out
Of the affair would have been avoided.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
hIsCELLASEoUs

There was considerable activity among
those steamers that have been ice bound
for the past weeks, getting ready to leav q
for St. Louis. Among those that depart
cd were the Exchange, Colorado, Alice,
Validanco barges and r. j. Lockwood.
ing the arrivals of their respective crews.
The Belle Memphis arrived from Pow.
ers Island Sunday where she had been
aground for some time, she got off the bar
all right and commenced receiving for
Memphis on arrival and cleared last even
with moderate trip.
The Colorado concluded not to load for
Vicksburg, therefore she cleared for St.
Louis with the freight Of the City Of
Vicksburg.
The City of vicksburg came to the land
ing yesterday morning and is no W loading
for Vicksburg.
The Tyrone came in from Evansville
with fair trip. She reported the Arkan-
sas Belle as having turned back from
Paducah.
The Dexter cleared for New Orleans
loaded to the water.
The Burksville arrived from Nashville
and reported the Cumberland river as
being in very bad condition.
There is an immense quantity Of cedar
logs ready to come out of the Tennessee
river on the first rise.
The G. b. Church has laid up at Men,
phis until there is m ore water in the Ohio.
The Robt. Mitchell arrived from New
Orleans with about 500 tons which she
will probably send by rail and then load
here.
The fcrry-boat Cairo went up to Green
fields Sunday after corn and got aground.
The tug Cache went up to her night DO.
fore last but did she no good ; fnallya
light was procured and she was light
ened of. She brought down 1000 sacks
corn.
The Henry Ames arrived from Fasters
Island, where she was ice bound. She re-
ported the river clear of ice from there
out.
Passengers going south should bear in
mind that the great steamer Charles Bod
mann leaves this evening. She is COM
manded by Capt. o. P. Shinkle who is
careful and competent officer, and the poll
ite A. Ii, Holden has charge Of tho office.
She leaves at 8, p. m.-Mallory is her
agent.
The fine steamer Potomac is now load
ing for New Orleans and will leave on ar
rival of tho train "Wednesday evening
Jas. Biggs is her passenger agent.
PHIL HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,
city National Bank Building.
- Special attention paid to orders from steam
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

NorIcE,--The best entertainment in
the city is at the St. Nicholas hotel, saloon
and restaurant. The best music that can
be had-violin and piano. Good lunch
every morning and night. All of the
finest brands of cigars, and the best st.
Louis lager beer, always fresh and nice.
Give us call.
HARRY WALKER. Pronriotor
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
PARL0R CONCERT.

TONIGHT AT THE RESIDENCE OF IL. L..
HALLIDAY.
The second parlor concert of the series
will DO held at the residence of Mr.. Ii. l..
Halliday, this Tuesday evening. Below
we publish the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
400 REWARD.
WANTED.

| ,,,a reward will be paid bv tho under
The, r. Information that VIII lead 10 the as.
gngia ,,ent of the whereabouts and detention OF
cei 'Ia,nes Smith, Sr., oi Washington, Illinois
W. ~, Irf his home on the stn of December, ~
VII, for chicago on business, and from lhatclty
sont 10 cairo, where he arrived on the Vth, anu
there ali trace of him was lost. The peculiar
Circumstances which surround the mysterious
disappearance Of Mr.. smith, WHO is respectable
citizen OF Warrington, lead inevitably TO the con
illusion that he has become insane Mr.; smith is
a gent e AN IL about 60 years of age, about hye
feet seven iuches in hight, weighs. about lGb
hounds, very hugh forehead, cleanly shaved, with
The excep l. n OF very small side whiskers, wears
glasses when reading or writing had on, when
ne left home black syercoat, large blue comfort
for ncR, fur cap, short black undercoat, white
hir home made, collar sewed oil, and wore
arc /, overshoes.
Information in regard TO Mr.. Smith may be
bddressed to the undersis neI, or to JOSEPH
detective, Cairo, Ills, who is author
lied act for them, aud pay the reward above
offered. officers OF citizens who may det,n Mr.
smith until Information can be sent u ms
trends, are particularly requested TO eat him
with kindness and courtesy, ~ his absence from
hia home is sttr butable TO no crime.
JAMES SMITH &S) 5,
Washington, Ills.
December ~, 1871. t3e
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

For Christmas beef go to Kynaston's,
corner Nineteenth and Poplar streets If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
JOB PRINTING.

yeuIAv brLLSrH, have lust received An as.or,s
vnseI the latest styles Of Job Printing Wpes.
oc%v oas q the most plete Job offices
0st Mey possess iseilities Tor turninS on,
Hompny' N the be-. style OF the Art, al work
~, 'nen, msm The smallest card or
Ssieh leave With our business men no GOOD sss
U ~ for sending their work TO st. Iaui. CIR
Chicago. Jk0. II. OBERIY A IN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
. Your Friends,

Tour Friends,
Mrs. f. +. DAVIS,
Miss JENNIE HORN,
MRS. p. II. HOWARD,
Miss KATE CARSON,
Mrs. Arthur BOYLE,
Mrs. w. b. Bristol,
and many others.
10 Dr. Mary Stafford, 1893 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, Ills.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19
All Kinds
Of
Jewelry Manufactured
by
the Buder Brothers.
The manufacture of
Hair Jewelry for Holiday Gifts
made speciality.

Louis, he purchased as fine lot Of young
fat beef cattle as was ever brought to Til
market, two Of which, weighing 3,9O|
pounds, he is keeping especially fl
Christmas. He sells the very best of bcd
at from five to twelve and half cents pei
pound. He has mutton, veal, and porl
equal to any found in the city, and it viii
be sold as low as the lowest. Remembe|
the place, corner Nineteenth and PoplaI
streets. ljdlf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

79s WABASH Avenue, CmIcAgo..
Dec 10, ls7l
10 Mrs. e. +. Davis and others, Cairo, Illinois
MY DEAR LADIES Your kind note NJ
invitation for me to speak before your So
eiety, isjust received. thank you for the
expressions of kindness it contains. You
Know lam not talksr, but worker. The
few times ] have spoken before an audi.
ence, duty only prompted but rs the cause
for which you ask me to speak is so good
one, l will endeavor TO comply with
your request ifyou will pardon all lack of
oratorical and Evolutionary skill.
shall remain in Cairo till after Nav
Years, so that there will be time to ar
range the evening after Iarrive. In haste,
Yours, Very Truly,
MARY j. SAFfoRp.
10 Mrs L. F. Davis, Kate Carson, and
Others.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-19

They sell goods cheaper than any
One else. decl7dlw.
Where are you gong? To the place
number SO, Ohio lcvce, where they keep
the best fresh oysters, fish and game, aal
the finest wines, liquors and cigars to be
found in the city. Open at all hours, day
or night. j. Z. PARKS
If you Want
to get a
Good and fine Watch or Clock,
Go to Buders.
They Guarantee them.
dec.l7-d-lw.
Alderman Fitzgerald has just received
from Ireland, a lot of the finest Irish
whisky. The sample rooms are becoming
quite popular place Of resort, and it is a
fact well known that at no other place in
the city is there to be found better whis-
kies, wines and cigars.
Buders.
Have just received nice lot of
Gold and Ivory
Headed
Walking-Sticks.
decl7 div.
Great inducements TO any one wish
ing 10 buy frst-class piano or organ.
L. Il w. Buder offer their entire stock in
the piano and organ line ut the actual
cost of the instruments. They are desir.
Gus Of closing out the stock so that they
may use the room for jewelry manufactur-
ing purposes.
Ho for Hally
New Store New Goods
Best assortment of
Cooking and Heating Stoves
ever brought to Cairo,
on Washington avenue, three doors above
Tenth street.
decGtf
Nick William, at the corner of
Twentieth and Poplar street, has one of
the best meat markets in the city. Nick
understands the butcher business to per-
lection, and has always on hand the best
Of meats Of every kind. OF pork, he has
as good as can be found at any other shop
in the city and sells it three pounds for
twenty-five cents. declOdlw
Largest stock
of
Christmas presents in town
at 4. & w. Buders,
corner Eighth street and Washington ave-
nue.. decl7 div.
JAS. Kynaston the popular Fourth
ward butcher, at the corner of Nine
tcenth and Poplar streets is acknowl-
edged to keep the best meats to be found
in the city. On his recent trip to St.
The finest assortment of
sets of Jewelry, Rings Pins, and Sleeve
Buttons, can be found at Buder's
decl7 div.
THE BULLETIN printing establish
ment is now prepared to receive orders for |
blank books of all kinds, large and small. |
bankers, officers and business
men generally who desire new sets of |
books, should hand in their orders. Our
facilities enable us to compete with the
first blank book manufactures in the West,
both in quality of work and price. Par
lies desiring any description of blank
book work are invited to call and examine
books and prices.
j. Q. Carson,
Has Fine Stock Of Holiday Goods,
Fancy Goods,
Toysj
Notions,
Commercial Avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Mrs. MCGEE having large stock of
goods of fall and winter styles,
has determined to sell them off at the low
est prices. Hats from seventy.dve cents
and upwards, among which may ba found
line French fel worth two dollars apiece