davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-23
What they do at Church.

Mrs. Coonton and the three Misses
Coonton had arrived home. They
sat listlessly around the room with
their things on. Mr.. Coonton was
lying on the lounge asleep.
Emmehne, said Mrs. Coonton,
suddenly addressing her eldest,
did you sec Mrs. Parker when she
came inf
Yes, ma, replied Emmeline.
She didn't have that hat on last
Sunday, did she2
No, said Emmeline. 1t is her
new hat. l noticed it the moment
she went down the aisle, and says
to Sarah
What on earth possesses Mrs.
Parker to wear such hat as that?
saysI.
Such great pranoing feather
on such a little hat looked awful
ridiculous. l thought 1 should
laugh right out when 1 saw it,
observed Sarah.
l don't think it looked any
worse than Mary Schuyler's, with
a flaring red bow on the back, said
Amelia.
1 don't see what Mrs. Schuyler
can be thinking of to dress Mary
out like that, said Mrs. Coonton
with a sigh. Mary must be older
than Sarah, and yet she dresses as
if she was mere child.
Did you see how the widow
Marshall was tucked out? inter
rupted Emmeline. She was as
gay as a peacock. Mercy, what
airs that woman puts oni l would
like to have asked her when she's
going to bring back that pan of
-four, and Emmeline Uttered ma
liciously.
She's shining round old McMas-
ters, they say, mentioned Amelia.
Old McMastersl calculated Mrs.
Coonton, why he is old enough to
be her fatherl
What difference do you suppose
that makes to herH suggested EN-
incline. But 1 pity him if he gets
her. She's a perfect wildcat.
Say EN-, who was that gentle
man with Ellen Byxby? inquired
Amelia.
That's so, chimed in Sarah, with
spirit; who was he?
What gentleman? asked Mrs.
Coonton.
Why, l don't know who it was,
explained Emmeline.
They came in during prayer.
He was a tall fellow with light
hairaand chin whiskers.
1t couldn't have been her cousin
John from Brooklyn, suggested
Mrs. Coonton.
Bother, no, said Sarah, pettishly,
He is short and has brown hair.
This gentleman is stranger. 1
wonder where she picked him up.
She seemed 70 keep mighty
close to him, said Amelia; but she
needn't be scared. He looks as
soft as a squash. Did you see
him tumbling up his hair with his
fingers2 l wonder what the big
ring cost-two cents? and Amelia
Uttered. So
She's got one of them Victoria
hats, / see, said Emmeline. III
had drunken father I'd keep in
doors / think, and not be parading
myself in public.
Just then there was a motion
on the lounge, and the ladies be-
gan to take of their things.
Hello, folks, said Mr.. Coonton,
rising up and rubbing his eyes; is
church out?
Yes, said Mrs. Coonton, with a
yawn which communicated itself
to her daughters.
Did you hear good sermon?
Pretty good, accompanied by
another yawn all around.
See many good clothes? was the
next question.
1 suppose you think, Mr.. Coon
ton, that is all your wife and chill
dren go to church for, to look at
other peoples clothes, said Mrs.
Coonton, tartly.
That's just like pa, said Emme-
line, with a toss of the head. He
is always slurring church people.
Pa sloped to bed.
, 1875-10-23
A New England Church in Olden Time

If we were to approach New
England village in those olden
days, about nine O'Clock Sunday
morning, we should hear some one
beating a drum or sounding a
horn, or blowing a conch shell, or
possibly ringing a bell, to call peo-
pie to worship. As we came
nearer still, we should see flag
waving from a log-built church or
meeting-house. Entering the vii
lage, we should see a strong fence
of stakes around this meeting
house, and a sentinel in armor
near it; and we should see some
of the men as they went in, leav-
ing their muskets in his care. We
should, perhaps, see a cannon or
two planted near the meeting
house; and we should also see
some strange wooden frames not
far of, these being the stocks and
pillory, put there to punish often
ders. Looking at this church, we
should see that it had very few
glass windows, and that these had
very thick and small panes, dia-
mond shaped, and set in leaden
frames. We should observe that
the other windows had oiled pa
per instead Of glass; and we
see between the windows the
heads Of wolves that had been
killed and displayed there during
the year. If we were to look in
side the little church we should
not see families sitting together,
as now, but they would be distrib-
uted according to age, sex or rank.
In those days the old men sat to-
gether in one place in the church,
the young men in another. The
boys all sat on the pulpit stairs
and gallery, with constables to
guard them Each oe these con-
stables had a wand, with hsre's
foot on one end and hare's tail
on the other. These were tokeep
the people awake. If any woman
went to sleep, the constable touehi
ed her on the forehead with the
hare's tail; but if a small boy nod.
ded, he was raped with the other
end, not quite so gently. No
doubt the wand was often used,
for the services were sometimes
three or four hours long, the sex
ton turning the hour-glass before
the minister at the end Of every
hour. The only music consisted
of singing by the congregation,
from a metrical version of the
Psalms, called The Bay Psalm
Book. The whole number of
tunes known to the congregation
did not exceed ten; and few con-
gregations went beyond FIVE. This
was the Puritan form of religious
service. And people were not al
lowed to stay at home from it;
for men called tything-men were
sent about the town to look for
those that were absent. Men were
fined for every unnecessary alb
sence; and, if they stayed away
month together, they might be
put in the stocks or into a wooden
cage.
, 1875-10-23

Neck or nothing-A ball,dress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Letter List,


List of letters remaining uncallcd fol
in the Post Office at Cairo. Alexander
county. Illinois, Saturday, Dee. 10th,
1885,
LADIES LIST
Adams Bell, Burns Harriet r., Burns
Lidia, Brock Roena, Colwcll Anisc, Con.
nungham Mrs. N, Coaklcy Katie> Cox
+. A., Day Eliza. Dennis Annie, Finch
Kate. Gilman Clara. Gibson Lizzie,
Johnson Alkaline, Johnson Sarah. JET
ierson Maggie, King Frances,
KIimper Odelia, Mccarthy Mrs. Mary,
Parker Mrs. Mary A., Pryor Lucy,
Richard Emily, Roos Lidye. Robertson
Harriet, Robinson Fannie, Raglin Mile,
Roper Mahala, Sugero Kate, Tuggle
Eliza, Thomson Manda, Ullman Sophia,
Williams Georgietta, Warren Sallie,
Wooten Mile, Warren Mary r.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Allen Chas., Ashbrook Wm., Bulcy
Bruce, Bean Chas., Blake Geo, Brown
Geo. c.. Bowen F. f.. Brewer Eliza
Brookhart Henry, bradshaw James,
Blair Jas. H.. Burger John, Branket
Jas, Brown 5. f., Bond VIM,
Bouchet Zeraw, Black W.,
Brown VIM, Clay Henry,
Chainbcro Nelson, Dae Jas, Deedrisk
John, Decide John f., Fisher John
nt,i. vA1,n Eav.l.nn W.., -
Friendling Wm., Fitch r. 7. W.. Fra.
ger l.. ID. 3. Green Allen, Gilmore l.. NJ.
Gordon fairy ), groves nousron
Griffin Jas. F., Gordsn jack
son Gilliland J. A., Ham,
Hamilton ". H.. Hammell Patrick, 10.
gan Robt., Hickman Levi-2. Hart Jas.
~. Hobart II. CO, llOtz F., Howell
f.. Hamilton Alex, Hickman \. D.,
Jones Aaron, Kc.chum Albert, Morrison
T.. Al, Marshall Henry. Mills James,
Mcfarland JAS, Martin Martinas, Ma
honey Polk McBryan Sandy,
May, W. r.. Moss. W. II.
Nolz Jacob H., Powers Nicholas, Pick.
ems Wm., Pow Wm., Rice w. A., Red
man ). r., Robertson John. Rciter Mr..
Ricse Charles, Sandusky VIM. c., Som.
mcrs Henry, Swarthout Ellie, Shackelford
Camel. Stone A. L., Thornton Il. c.,
Wildly w. 5. (2), White NJ. NJ, Welsket'
tel H., Wilder Geo. r.. West Arthur ii
Persons calling for the above letters
WIN p,easc say "Advertise.'
GEORGE W. MCkEAIG, L. ".
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

hi'EH' WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Inc weather is clear and warm, with a
light wind from the southwest. The Ohio
river fell 81 inches. Business remains
dull.
Captain Niece, ofthe City OF Helena,
Is in the city.
A merry Christmas to all.
The good Lord has again allowed
the sun to shine upon us.
The John A. Scudder came in abont
II O'Clock yesterday morning from New
Orleans. She had a fair trip of passen.
gers and about 800 tons tor st. Louis,
and put OF ls5 bales Of cottons here for
the East, also took barge from this port
and departed for st. Louis yesterday az
ternoon.
The Colossal was expected here last
evening, but had not arrived at dark.
The All. Stevens was aground at Is
land No. l, when the John A. Scudder
came up yesterday morning.
The City OF Chester, Captain BiXby,
cleared early yesterday morning for New
Orleans. She had 100 tons, and a goodly
number OF passengers.
The Juiia IL still Mt the wharf leading
for Nlcksbnrg. She will leave this even
ing, after taking the cargo of the Colos-
sal.
The Robert Mitchell went up from
New Orleans about noon yesterday with
abont 100 tons for Cincinnati.
The Belle of ST. Louis was due here
yesterday, but had not come at dark.
The Ashland departed from Cincin-
natl on Thursday with 500 tOns OF
iaeight and has good engagements below
that city.
The James ID. Parker starts on her
return trip to Memphis from Cincinnati
to-day.
The Minnicola lett Cincinnati on
Thursday for Memphis with fair trip.
NJ. A. Echols and Lew Scl,roax are her
pilots. -
The Cons MilIar will be hero to-day.
She has thirty cabin and twenty deck
passengers.
The Chas. Morgan. Captain Stein,
left New Orleans for Cincinnati On
Wednesday.
The Bismarck did not start from New
Orleans until Thursday.
The Andy johnson left New Orleans
ON Thursday for st. Louis.
The Andy Baum leaves Cincinnati
this evening tor Memphis.
The II. 5. Turner left Cincinnati
yesterday evening for New Orleans.
The Thomas Sherlock left yesterday
evening for New Orleans.
The Cherokee departed from Gin
cinnati on Thursday with $50 barrels
pork, $50 barrels apples, $50 barrels
onions, 200 boxes starch, 800 kegs beer,
| 100 casks bacon, 100 barrels whiskey,
and big lot of miscellaneous freight.
The Iron Mountain and tow left
Louisville for New Orleans Oh Thursday
afternoon at four o'clock
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Mrs. Chauncev I. Fjlcv of e. Iou;.

Mrs. Chauncey |. Fillcy Of st. Loui.
has designed picture in commcmora.
lion Of the one llundred,h Anniversary
of American Independence, which is
attracting attention. In the left portion
of the picture are two children, one with
Its hands free. catching at butterflies,
the other with its hands bound and striv-
Ing to free them. The right and center
OF the picture represent these children
in old age. The white man sits upon
the uniform that he wolc as an Union
soldier, the black man stands erect, the
broken shackles ut his feet, and with
upliitcd hands thanks God for his free
dom. This design has been transferred in.
to beautiful chrome by Prang, who has
no equal In this line OF work, and makes
an interesting picture. Mrs. Filley dc.
votes the profits OF her enterprise to aid
In establishing a trade shool for coored
women in st. Louis. The chrome should
have large sale, for II is a clever pro-
aud is in aid of a most worthy
work. 1t Is eleven by fourteen inches in
size, costing 81 90 unmounted; 81 80 for
copies mounted Oh printers.board (; a
limited number Of proofs can be had at
SO 90 each. Copies will be sent by mail
on the receipt of price. Address Mrs.
Chaunccy /. Filley, st. Louis, Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column
FOR RENT.


--IAOOd dwelling house on Walnut, be-
tween Twenty-sC cond and Twenty-third
streets.
-Tsnements Nos. =, 3 and 4, on Sew
enth street, west OF Walnut.
--Storc-rOOm corner Twentieth and
Poplar streets.
Business house on Levee, lately oc-
cupied by Cunningham 4 Stilwell.
--Business house on Levee, near Sixth
street, lately. occupied by Cross, Cole
man 4 Co.
Winters Block suitable for Hotel
Offices or Business rOOms-cheap.
-Tenements numbered 4, Z. s and 0, in
Winters Row, 3 rooms each, for $40 per
month.
No. 10 (cor'e',. W CO., rooms.
Cottage on Sixth erect, near WASH
lngton avcnue---4 roo,ns--slO month.
Store room In "Pilot House, /" lately
occupied BY A. HALEY.
"A good farm with good houses, oppo
site Cair0-liaws farin-cheap.
"A small House west OF Twenty
second street, near Pine, 81 per month.
dwelling house OH Twelfth, nea
Walnut, 8 rooms.
Store room on Levce, above Eight
street--tW per month.
dwelling house on Sixth street an'
Jefferson avenue.
Upper floor Of brick building Of
C0muicrcial avenue, above Tenth street
very desirable.
Rooms In various parts OF the city.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, In tracts to suit, near Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Go See Them.

Bm.Ier Brothers, jewelers., corner OF
Eighth street and Washington avenue,
is one of the Oldest and most reliable
business firms In Southern Illinois. They
have the best OF workmen in their estab-
lshmcnt. and manufacture to order any
thing in their line with dispatch and OF
the finest material. Their stock OF jew
clry is elegant and Is one OF the largest
and hest ever brought into the state.
l2-5-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
a Decd Plsse % Buy

A. Halley's new store is certainly one
Of the best arranged Of the kind to be
found 10 the city, and what Is better, he
has 70 arranged his prices that many are
taking advantage Of the opportunity Of
fered to buy stovs', tinware, etc., cheaper
than ever known In Cairo. Call on Hal
Icy. lis Commercial avenue, next door to
the Arab engine house. 9-3O-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
NOticc,

We will pay no bills contracted by any
employee Of The BULLETIN, unless the
same is made on a written order signed
by the president or secretary OF the com
pany, and We will accept no orders given
BY an employe OF the company, tor any
purpose whatsoever.
CAIRO BULLETIN COMPANY.
November 10. 1915 II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
STUART { Gh0L SON.
GREAT ATTRACTION ron THE HOLIDAY

GREAT ATTRACTION ron THE HOLIDAYS /.
We are showing al elegant line Of
gloves, hosiery, collars aud cuffs; the
largest aud most extensive stock Of ladies
ties 10 the city, together with an endless
variety Of fancy goods, bought expressly
for the Holiday trade. All Of which are
offered at prices that We GUARANTEE to
he lower than can be found elsewhere
12.23.lt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Luseh: Lamch:! Lun~h!..

Fred. Hofhcins, proprietor Of "Our
Saloon" will spread grand Christmas
lunch this evening. The bill OF fare will
consist Of oyster soup. roast turkey, fine
pig stuffed with the finest oyster stufflng
And many other desirable dishes. 1t Is
Frel's desire to have all his friends pres
ent, and partake Of the lunch. II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
CHRISTMAS TIMES.
The McthOdtss and Prcsby terrain AZ.
fairs Last Ntght-The Episcopal
Al THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Al THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A. this church the "Clristmas decora
tions" arc elaborate and beautiful, and
speak volumes tor the ladies and gentle
men who have devoted so much time and
attention to their preparation. 10 give
detailed description of the manner in
which the interior Of the church is "got-
ten up" would take more time and space
than we have leisure or room to devote
to it. The pulpit is covered by mass OF
evergreens woven into beautiful wreaths,
crosses and festoons, besides number OF
banners bearing appropriate mottos. The
walls are also beautifully decorated, and,
all in all, the church presents beautiful
appearance. The Christmas services will
be very interesting, the subject Of Rector
Gilbert's sermon being: Ellis Name
Shall be The Prince OF Peace" The
music will BIZ unusually fine and attrac-
tive.
AT THE GERMAN SCHOOL, FOURTEENTH
STREET.
The Christmas festivities Of the Ger
man school, Prof. Appel, will be the
most delightful affair of the season. The
exercises will he in German and English,
and consist OF speeches, examinations,
recitations, singing, vocal and instru-
mental music and the presentation of
Christmas gifts to the children and the
lady patronssses OF the school.
Amongst the other features OF this chill
dren's festival will be two handsome
Christmas trees finely decorated. Ii is
expected that the school building will be
packed to its utmost capacity, As there is
great interest felt among our best citi-
zens in relation to it. This Christmas
festival will be held on Saturday even
ing. Cards of invitation will be given to
the parents of the pupils, to the members
of the German society and to friends OF
education. No gentleman will be adj
mitted without an invitation card. La
dies not accompied by gentlemen are re-
questcd to bring their cards. Children
will not be admitted except they are ac-
companied by their parent or other adult
members Of the family.
THE METHopIsTs.
The children Of the Methodist church
enjoyed a pleasant time last night. 4
handsome Christmas tree, and feast Of
oranges, apples. candy, etc, was pre-
pared for them, aud that the occasion was
a gala one Tor them, all who We're pres
cnt can attest. The event took place in
ThorLton's block, and was one long to
be remembered.
There will be no services at the Metho-
At church to-day.
Al me f"-o.-~rRIAN CHURCH.
At the Presbyterian church n Christ.
mas tree and candy festival was held for
the little ones last evening. There was
a large attendance, and the occasion was
a very pleasant one. What is said OF the
affair may be repeated for the
There will DE services at the Presby
terrain church to day at the usual hour for
ATTHE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
At ST. Patrick's and ut St. .Ioseph's Cath
ollie churches the usual Christmas services
were observed aud largely attended.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Hebron 4 We'll have reduced pric,

Hebron 1 We'll have reduced prices
On the following articles, for this week
only: Black alpaca from 30 to 80 cents I;
oil wool Empress cloths from W to Is
cents navy blue and brown waterproof
from 81 80 TO 81 u; black cashmere,
from 81 05 to S. cents Kid gloves from
81 30 to 81; felt skirts from 81 to IS
cents; plaids from 50 to % cents, and
everything else In proportion. l3-ls-lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Butchers and DrOVers' Exchange.

Eighth street, between Washington
and Commercial avenues. Louis Blat-
tau. proprietor. Grand lunch every
morning from . to II o'clock, and every
evening from to II O'Clock. viii serve
oyster and other soups, roast meats,
cheese, tripe, and all fine cdibles that
the market affords in season. Always
on hand the best beer, wine, and liquors
of all kinds. to be had anywhere. Cour.
teous attention paid to all. --G".,- - ,'''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Removed.

A. HALEY has removed to his new
store room. lilo Commercial avenue, OPP
posite Winters Block, and next door to
the Arab engine house, where he will be
pleased to see all his old customers aud
a. many new ones. v-J0-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Wsa ED

Everybody 10 know that the place TO get
A smooth shave,
A good shampoo,
A fashionable haircut,
Or anything In that line,
IL Of tie GRAND CENTRAL BAkBEk.
SHOP, corner Eighth .rd Commercial.
Se.tt j. 0RORGB Sss,Suousr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

Nerjahr's-Ball zur Eroeffnung der neuon
Turnhalle, am Sylvesterabend, den
Slten Dex., 1875. In plain English
New-Ycar's ball in celebration OF the
opening Of the new Turner'S hall, New
Years Eve, 3lst December, 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

oTCARf n GHOlSON

are Offering their entire stock Of dress
goods at prices that will speedily clear
them out. Now Is the time to buy an
elegant holiday gin at an extremely low
price, 12-23-.t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
HOLIDAY GOODS.
STUART & GH0LsON's.

STUART n GIIOI.SON are Offering
for sale. at the lowest figures, Il very fine
stock of Fancy Goods, such rs
Gloves. Handkcrchieis,
Ties, Hosiery,
Collars, etc.
Bought expressly for the holiday trade.
They are also determined to close out
their stock of DRESS GooDs before the
Spring trade opens, and they call attcn-
ton to this opportunity OF purchasing a
line Holiday Present for wife, daughter
or friend. l2-23-it
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
RIVER NEWS.
Port List.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducab.
John A.ncudder, New Orleans.
" Robert Mitchell. New Or,e.n.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah.
4" All. Stevens, Below.
Fannie Lewis, st. Louis.
City Of Alton, New Orleans.
Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

New hams, breakfast bacon, buck
whsA. -four, cranberries, plums, raisens,
currents, At the New York Store.
12-6-2Ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
AttenSiom! Dealers.

We have four dozen Imitation Ebony
Sprague Can-Opcners, taken for adver.
Using. which we will soil at two dollars
per dozen. INQUIRE Mt Bulletin nH,no
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

who would have been glad of tn. priv
lege OF showing their good will in n.is
way. But Mr.. w. is right, and we should
be glad TO see his example initiated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1876.
To RAnl.

Cottage on 18th street. five rooms, yoot
cistern, etc. Enquire Of IN. SMITH.
12.l5-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

The father Of all Boss cigars, y seven
Inch Havana hller, for five cents at
l2.l9-tf COwpERruwA AIT Il PHILLIPS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
Candy. CANDY

Two thousand pounds fancy, choice
mixed and toy candy for sale at the New
York Store by Wholesale and retail.
12-6-20t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

Buy your Quick Yeast at New York
Store, received fresh daily at Wholesale
and retail. 12.5.2Ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

The times are hard. Money does not
drop plcntifully into the lap OF every
one and nowadays, even in the invest
ing in Christmas presents, 1t Is well to
consider that the interests OF yOurselfand
the one to whom you give, are really
best served by purchasing such articles
rs are for practical daily use-such things
as have to be bought from time to time.
No matter if they are consumed, they are
enjoyed and the user OF them can but
daily think of and he grateful to the
giver. With this in view, what more
appropriate or acceptable gift can you
make to your wife, husband, son, daugh-
ter, lady or gentleman friend, according
as you may select rs suitable, than
rom s>~s, - -s.s.,'.,' and desirable
articles as follows, viz: box ",
fragrant soap, Il feather duster, u nice
bottle of Golden Lion cologne, a bottle
of choice true imported bay rum, Il bot
Tie of delightful perfume, II French plate
glass hand-mirrOr, n five gallon Gan OF
Elaine oil, box Of genuine "Boss" or
"Columbh." cigars, shaving outfit OF
razor and strap, brush and soap, nice
hair brush and comb, u cloth brush, &c,'
&c. All of these and very many other
articles useful, ornamental and pleas
urea ilording- kept IN stock and fol
sale at reasonable prices by Barclay
Brothers.' You will he u welcome Wis
itor at either store, whether you buy OF
not. l2-2i-2t
FIVE Hundred Ladies' Beaver ClOHks
We are going to sell them ut prices tina
Will enable every lady to own stylish
and well made garment. A good beaver
cloak from So 10 to $50.
,,,o A., np.,ppnN a. WEII
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

At Louis c. Hsrbert's saloon, corner
Of Washington avenue and Cross street,
this evening Ut 0 o'clock. IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25
New York olOPe

Sells best soda crackers at cents per h
BY the box also very choice mince-meat
and apple butter. 12.5-2Ot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-25

We offer at reduced rates, best blacl
waterproof, at 90 cents.
llEILBRON d We'll.