The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-30

| and offer to the public the best bargains to
be obtained at any place in Southern H.
inois.
We have no hesitation in recommend
ing William Ehlers, boot and shoe maker
as worthy of most liberal patronage. W.
know whereof we speak when we say hi
work is done in mastery manner at the
lowest prices. He uses nothing but the
best of stock, and he cannot be exceled in
the delicate task Of making an exact ft
Give him call at his shop on Twentieth
street, between Washington avenue and
Poplar street, nearly opposite the court
house, and We will guarantee satisfaction
On Saturday, the 3Oth day of Deem.
Der, will sell At public auction the fol.
lowing property, left on my wharfooa.
uncalled for:
IL baskets,
8 boxes glass,
| ! gas machine,
box tinwarc,
boxes merchandise,
box glassware,
bundles saddle-trecs,
lot beer kegs,
lot felloes.
dit. j. NJ. PHILLIPS.
The merchant tailoring shop of Mcssrs
Lehning & Kobler, on the south side of
Eighth STRAIT hoiwa.n Warrington and
Commercial avenues, opposite Hanny's
dry-soods store has been open only a few
weeks and already these gentleme are OBJ
tanning a fair share Of the patronage
Of the public. They are both practical
men-first-class Northumberland are will
ing to guarantee satisfactory work. They
keep on hand always full line of piece
goods, to which they direct the attention
Of all who wish to have made clothes
that are worth the money paid for them.
Cleaning and repairing done neatly at
low prices.
We have received curious commu-
nication on "Snoring," but as it points
rather pointedly at one Of our city officials
We have taken it under advisement. The
writer holds that snoring is prima faeie
evidence of disposition to be decidedly
loose in morals, altogether bad egg, and
generally good for nothing; and he as
serts with much emphasis, that any man
who will snore in hay NOW is lost to
grace and sinner for whose return the
lamp will not hold out to burn. The
meaning of the communication is wrapped
in the, to us, incomprehensible, and we
shall be compelled to get Walt Whitman
or Robert Browning to unravel to us the
mystery.
1t is true that Blankenburg's Excel
sior saloon is now one of the institutions
of the city. All drinkers who like really
excellent liquors-whiskics, wines, beer,
etc.-go to the Excelsior saloon, which is
fitted up in splendid style. Blankenburg,
who knows how to keep saloon, spreads
a fine free lunch every morning and eve
ming, and as he forcibly expresses it,
"Swectens the lunch with music. " He
has employed the services of tirst-rate
pianist, who makes the grand piano
which stands in one end Of the saloon
speak out in musical tones. Everybody
is invited. The best order is maintained,
and all improper characters suppressed
with neatness, cheapness and dispatch. Ev-
erybody knows that the Excelsior saloon
is at the corner of Washington avenue and
Fourteenth street.
1t is true that that the best whisky,
wine, and such liquids, in the
city are to be obtained ut Fitzger-
AIDS sample room, corner Of Commercial
avenue and Fourteenth street. Lawyers
who drink Pats whisky always obtain n
retainer within five minutes after each
drink, and become virtuous min listers
who drink his wine and whisky, grow in
grace and become happy; doctors who
sample his liquors "all round" are GER
tain to procure patient who has money
and the disposition to pay for prescrip-
tons, and become good citizens and
editors who take u drop or two procure
patrons who pay cash. and become drunk
editors and patrons. Temperance men
are especially urged to patronize Pat. He
has peculiar kind of whisky that makes
man feel good, drunk and all that, but it
leaves no odor on the breath, and the man
who drinks it can get out Of the saloon
without being visible to mortal vision.