The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-27
Fifty cents, at Winters Gallery.

Ut IsiDeTaI liall tO-mOrTOW lVcunesuAy
evening, are being completed as rapidly
az possible. The attendance promises to
be large, and the occasion very pleas
ant one.
Stuart Il Gholson arc Offering an ele-
CANT line of ladies' cloaks, made ex-
prcssly for them, at prices guaranteed to
be lower than elsewhere, l2.23-4t
Table linens, napkins, towels and
bed spreads of every kind, and to suit
| the wants of every person, can be found
in great abundance at Burger q Cos,
l2i Commercial avenue. 12-19-lm
Just received from New York 1000
pounds more Of those fine mixed French
candies at twenty-five cents per pound Of
PM II. SAUp's,
Corner Eighth street and Washington
avenue. l2-22-u
All persons that received invitations
to attend the sociablcs at Liberal hall, are
especially invited to attend the phantom
party tomorrow evening, for which an
elegant oyster supper has been arranged.
Every member Of the I. 4. Society is ex.
pected TO be present. 1t
For ribbons and ties Of every shade
and quality, and mufflers of all kinds,
you should 10 to Burger &. Cos, 124,
what you want, and will not fail to please
you. l2-l9-lm
Stuart g. Gholson offer 100 dozen
Linen handkerchieis at 50. So, and 81
per dozen. \ great bargain. A dozen
of these handkerchiefs would make very
appropriate holiday present for either
lady or gentleman. Come early, as they
are selling rapidly. l2-23-4t
Burger Il Co. have on hand one Of
the largest, most elegant and fashion,
able stocks OF dress goods, silks and pop
Inns ever brought to Cairo. They have
put their prices down to the very lowest
notch. and buyers will find it to their
advantage to give them call. 12-l9-1m
The managers of the Methodist Sab.
bath school festival desire to return
thanks to John q. Ilarman, Esq, and
Messrs. Stafford, Morris 4 Candee, for the
free use OF the building in which the
Christmas festivals were held. Also
Messrs. Wheeler & Co., and Mr.. II. Kin
near tor kindnesscs shown.
There is no merchant in Cairo who
understands more perfectly the wants Of
our people than j. Burger, and on his
last trip east, he purchased one OF the
most elegant stocks of shawls, cloaks
and furs that could be found. Give him
a call and look at them, whether you buy
or not. l2-l9.lm.
Joseph Johnson, q colored man, was
arrested yesterday on warrant sworn
out by one Anna Brown, au old colored
woman who lives on Nineteenth street,
charging johnson with breaking into her
house and carrying away lot of chick
ems. After hearing the evidence, Judge
Bross held johnson for trial at the COM
ing session OF the circuit court. Bail was
fixed at three hundred dollars. johnson
went to Jail.
If you want an economical heating
stove for wood and one Of the handsom-
est stoves in the market, with illumina-
ted front, buy the improved Evening
Star which took the blue ribbon at st.
Louis Fair last October, over all others
on exhibition. For sale by c. W. Hen
derson, 19i Commercial avenue, Cairo,
Illinois. ll-2S.d-lm
The churches were all we'll attended
owing to the rain, they were not so well
patroniZed. Rector Gilbert at the Epis.
copal, Rev. B. Y. George at the Pres.
byterian, and Rev. Gillian at the Meth
odist church, all preached excellent SER
mons, and appropriate to the time and
OCCASION.
Mrs. +. A. Taylor, c~~-.v .un.r;,.
tendent OF schools, took her departure on
Sunday afternoon for Rock Island, where
she goes to attend meeting OF the
county superintendent OF the State and
also meeting of the Illinois State
Teachers association, which convenes in
that city during the week. From Rock
Island Mrs. Taylor will go TO Rockford
on a short visit to relatives and friends,
and will return home by way Of Chicago
in about three weeks.
The Hibernian fire company's fiji
teenth annual ball will be given this even
ing at Scheel's Washington hall, corner
Of Ninth and Cedar streets. No company
In the city deserves more at the hands OF
the citizens than the Hibernian. For
many years it has been one Of the most
efficient, and when occasion requires
always does its full share of work. The
Hibernians beg no one, but invite all to
come to their ball, assuring those who
favor them with their presence pleasan,
and enjoyable occasion.
The most acceptable holiday present
to a housekeeper would be patent flour.
chest and bread-table. This neat article
will hold two hundred pounds of flour,
about seventy-five pounds OF meal, and
the same amount of Buckwheat or Ora
ham flour; contains two bread-boards, III
ways in place, n rolling-pin holder, q
kueading trough, a yeast box and a bread
closet, and when closed forms u kitchen
sidc-board or ironing table. 1t stands OF
castors, and is ornamental. Price, deliv.
cred $40 Orders NAV he left Mt A. III