The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-01


that she Is the "rruth" of the Cairo
! Ga.ette. and does this with some indignt-
ton.
Captain G.. &. Knight, of lronton,
Ohio, connected with an extensive iron
establishment of that city, was at the st.
Charles yesterday.
Work on the lcvee is progressing
slowly. The contractor is not great
pusher but, then, why should he be in
hurry; Floods wont hurt him.
DR.. Smiths lecture last night on
"rre-iistorlc Man was learned and able.
and was listened to with close attention.
There was large audience in attendance.
Boys calf and kip boots of every
quality. nj very low prices, at A. Blacks.
Do not fail TO give him call. It will
| fully compensate you. noy27-lw
just received another new supply of
those cheap boys clothing and ovcrcoats.
AZ this is u leading article with US, we
mean to underscll the cheapest in the
ely. Hebron & We'll.
The Cairo and Vinccnnes railroad
company is still at work placing gravel
on Commercial avenue. They put two
car loads between Eighth and Ninth
streets yesterday.
10000 note heads, 10000 envelopes,
10000 letter heads. 10 reams statements,
20 reans bill heads-Carlisle paper-just
received aud for sale at the BULLETIN
office.
L. II. Harris, formerly of this city, is
running" for Sam'l. Cupples & Co.,
manufacturers OF wood and willow-ware,
st. Louis. He is working up good
business on his ground" for his house.
The Odd-Fcllows to man turned
Captain Dyas 4. Parker. The funeral
was one Of the largest that has taken
place in this city for years.
The best black alpacas from 90 cents
TO Sl-also black cashmere for 80 cents.
Empress cloth in all colors for 80 cents.
and the newest wooden plaids for 30
cents. can always be found at Hebron n
Wells. 10 and IA Commercial avenue.
-George Dougherty, of the Jonesboro
Advertiser, Joe Robarts, of the Jackson
county Era and the Southern Niinotsdn.
published at Carbonate. and Hon. F. Z.
Albright, member Of the Illinois legisa-
lature, from Murphysboro. were in the
nj ,+a.1.riav
AT a meeting of the Taylor Literary
Club, held Monday evening, for the
election of officers, John Hacker was re-
elected president Of the club Charles Ma
son. vice-president II. II. Milburn, sec
rotary and John A. Reeve, treasurer.
"A party numbering fifty emigrants,
from GRANVILLE, Illinois, took passage
over the st. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern railroad yesterday Tor Texas,
where they will make their future
home.
Fresh Baltimore shell oysters at
the Planters House Il.2s.tf
Miss Flora Van Cleave, daughter of
DR.. Van Cleaye. of Centralia, and Miss
Ella Campbell, Of the same place. who
have been in this city visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Sites. returned TO their home OH
Monday afternoon.
"A Black guarantees every pair of his
custom-made boots and shoes, and actu-
ally exchanges new pair tor any that
may rip or burst. This is fact that
should be noted by every person. espe-
cially by those victims of shoddy goods
made in imitation OF custom work.
nov21-lw
Charleston, Missouri, patterning after
Cairo, and believing that her town pos
sesses a large amount of talent in the ne
gro minstrel line, gave performance at
Bridges hall last Wednesday night a
large audience was present, ana the show
| was good one.
! If not public neeting, then let the
! council act--act at once, and send Capt,
Halliday TO Washington. lie will be a
| good man for the business-is good
| pers uader, a good driver, up to things,
and could do more than any other out
side man to get river appropriation on
| its way through Congress.
III you want an economical heating
| stove for wood and one of the handsom-
est stoves in the market. with illumna-
ted front, buy, the improved Evening
Star which took the blue ribbon ut st.
Louis Fair last October. over all others
on exhibition. For sale by c. W. Hen
derson, l94 Commercial avenue, Cairo.
| Illinois. ll-2S.d-lm
AT the meeting of the Taylor Lite
rary Club on Monday evening, it was
proposed that the members of the club
give ball. After considering the feasa-
bility of the proposed ball, it was put to
vote and carried; and one week from
next Friday night set as the time for the
affair to come of. 1t will DC given at the
st. Charles.
The Grand United Order of Colored
Odd-Fellows are making arrangements
TO give an entertainment at Washington
hall on Christmas eve, and will also have
public installation of officers of the
lodge, which will take place at 10 o'clock,
\ grand supper and ball will follow,wlth
a general enjoyable time. The commit
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