davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

A STRIKING instance of the fatal
power of drunkenness to accomplish the
ruin of once respectable family was
seen at Denbigh, in Wales, the other
day, when John Simon, the parish clerk,
was found dead in his chair in the
kitchen. At the time of the inquest the
widow was 20 drunk that she could not
give her evidence. In their house there
was no bed nor bedclothes, and the par
ents, with their. five children, were
obliged to sleep in one room on rags
stuffed with shavings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Crown Perfumery Company of
London has offered reward of one hum
dred guineas for the best plize poems by
English, American, or Hindoo authors,
on the subject of the Prince of Wales
visit to India, to be treated with refer
ence to contrasts of ancient and modern
aesthetics.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

The Poll Mall Gazette states that the
local Indebtedness of Great Britain is
9S4, ,OO0, 900 or s42O, ,0OO, 900 in gold. The
total debt of this country, aside from the
National debt, which is 81, 200, 100000,
is estimated at Sl,1OO,O0O, 900, total of
s., 100000, 200. The National blessing of
Great Britain amounts to about So, $780,
5000, and the local Indebtedness is
s420. 900, 900, making an aggregate of
81 600. The mother country can
see her offspring and go a billion better.
How would it do for Minister Schenck
and old Dizzy to play little game of
draw, with the National debts for stakes ?
Make it million or no play, game with
out limit, jack pots good, with straights
barred out. We trust aud hope our no
BILE President will heed the cries of a
burdened people and make this sugges.
tien part of his foreign policy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

THE joint commission from the Meth
odist Protestant Churches, which met in
Pittsbug on October %, had a harmoni-
GUS session OF four days, and agreed upon
a satisfactory basis of union. The Meth
odist Churches (not EpiscopaD is the
northern part of what was once the
Methodist Protestant Church, and has
lay representation in all its Conferences.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

CELIA LOGAN writes that there is a
lady in New York City who was once en-
gagged to be married to John Wilkes
Booth, bus broke off the match, and re-
quested the return of her letters, which
he refused. Her story goes that she
never heard directly from him again un-
til two years after his reported death,
when a man called at her house at dusk.
She opened the door herself. He handed
her-a sealed package and disappeared.
On opening it she discovered her own old
love-letters to Booth, and line unmis-
takably in his hand. 1t was: "I return
your letters" Inside the letter was a
piece of Cuban newspaper. She is a
firm disbeliever in his death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02
Space. lv. ar. + m. m. 8 M. |. M. "a m.

Business cards of hve lines or less, s. per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements of marriages and deaths.
md church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices viii be
charged cents per line.
Favors MUST be handed in as early as Tuesday
morningto insure insertion the same week
Communications upon subjects Of general or 10
cal interest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

AT the first evening meeting held by
Moody and Sankey in Philadelphia, over
eleven thousand persons were present,
and several thousand more were turned
away.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

A NEW name for tight boots-A corn
crib.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

The surgical examination of the body
of Lexington, the great Kentucky race
horse, revealed most singular cause for
his death. That part of the skull under
the left eye, where the trouble of the
horse seemed to be located, was filled
with at least quart of masticated food,
which had been forced into the cavity
through an opening in the upper jaw,
caused by the loss of a tooth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

The Russian Minister of Education
states that there were, in 1878, 22,635
primary schools, with SSS, 900 scholars in
that empire, of whom 74S, 1866 were boys,
and only 1s5.034 girls; by adding the
Sunday schools, the number were in
creased to 22,75S schools, with 942, 4S7
pupils. The total population of the EN-
pire being 100000, it appears that
there is only an average of one school for
three thousand two hundred and ninety
four inhabitants, and an average of one
pupil for seventy-nine inhabitants.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

SENATOR FERRY, of Connecticut, is
dead.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

SENATOR DAWES met with a painful
but not serious accident recently. While
out riding horseback, he dismounted to
let down some bars, when his horse
wheeled about suddenly, kicked him
with both heels violently, and then ran
home. The blows fell on the left leg, and
were so severe that the Senator was un-.
able to move from his prostrate position.
After nearly an hour had passed, he
hailed woman who was passing atsome
distance, and she procured help, and he
was taken to his home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-02

A NOTED New York pickpocket, Jesse
Allen by name, exemplifed the ruling
passion strong in death the other day.
He had robbed lady on train of cars
on which he was travelling, and upon ar
irving at Alliance, in Ohio, stepped of
the train, it is supposed, to escape arrest.
He had only gone one or two steps, how
ever, when he fell dead from apoplexy.
When he was picked up the wallet hehad
taken from the woman was found tightly
clutched in his hand.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-23

rohozce "a hrubJm stolen zahedl hlu-
bok} spanek pohrouzenGbo cloy6ka.
TO uvedlo jei We velk6 roztleni, je2
vzrostlo ieat6 tim, an zpozoroval ma zdi pc
y6senou pusku pohllzejc bystfeji, uyidtl
tel vedle spiciho n6kolik krvi ro.fisn6-
nych kusi satstva, ktcre na kazdy spd :
sob odhaty byly osobam re stavu NEST
skGho a to po tuhem odporu.
Ustal We sve praci, Sc strasnym vyra
zem upfen6 hled6l v tvat sve hostitelky
ysak tato Sc ami nepohnula zdalo Sc, ze
pohledu jeho nerozum6lB. Pocala syl6ka
ii chlapce syeho, ably jej ulozila ma ldz-
ko.
(Dokonteni pfist6
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-23
2ena IoQpeznik0Va.
0braz Salvatore Rosy.
6a ealegeka 8ioIkestu
ylasskeho pfelozIl A. J.


v roklinach hor, iez vypinaii Sc ma
g hranicich kralovstvi neapolskeho
statu fimskeho, naleznenle spustlou We.
nici, kteraz pod6si cestnjiciho svfmi tenn
nymi chatrtemi, majicimi raz vice brlohd
zlodejskych, nez obydli lidskych. Vesni-
ce ia nazJva Sc Itri, jmeno to proslavene
deiinach loupeze, palicstvl pustose-
nj.
As polovici sestnacteho stolet (vidite
ze Sc tn iedna povest starou) kracel po
blize vesnice teto "a soumraku mladik
hezke tvafe, ktery zdal Sc byti cestou ii2
velmi unaven. Oden byl kratky kaba
tee, ma hlave mel cernf bret, trochu k
spanku naklon6ny a ma ramenou visea
mu mala mosna, ktere, jak lehce domy
slit Sc lie, nachazel Sc cely maietek cestl
iiciho mladika. Mel liz dosti toho nese-
nj, zrychloval tedy krok, a jen chviem
ohlizel Sc zp6t, jakby nekoho ocekaval
neb iak by podezfeni mel, ze ei n6kd
pronasleduje. .kterazto posledni okol
nest lezea velmi ma shade, neb dluzno v
d6ti ze mladik tento byl Salvador Rosa
ktery utikal Neapole, kdez byl drzel
Masaniellem prot mistokrali spanelske
mu. atf@
Posledni paprslek slnnce shasnul il
tina pocala hostiti SO po horach mas rni
lii dosud nevedel, kan by Sc teto noci u
tekl. Pohlize. uzkostlive sem Il tam, VISA
nikde AMI domu, ami chatrGe, ba ami ste
py po obydli lidskem.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-23

Mel ma sob6 modrou kazaiku, jez mu
sotva dosahovala ma kycle, ma hlayG pax
cepici ma misto vysok6ho klobouku, do VI
chu zuzen6ho, iez nosival k jedne strant
nahnuty. Stroke nohavicez hn6d6 latk,
cerna kravata doplhovaly ieho ed odu
chy oblek.
Collar kraGel ulici Chauss6e dAntin az
ulici de la Victoire, jiz tehda zakladsli
"a mnohymi velkymi domy ulice Saint
Lazarske.
Ma leve stran6 staiy asi diva neb til vel
ke domy, kdezto ku prave ruce nebyla uli
ce odd6lena cd sirych, skoro pustych pro
stranstvi, lee plotem plaGkovym.
Do jednoho takoveho prostranstvi vstou
pill Collar otvorem, jeiz tvofila v plan
kach mezera, obratl Sc k pavilonu, dne
sniho dne jiz zbofenemu, jenz stall ma kon
ci jednoho palace.
Paldc tento jenz patfil jednomu anglic
kemu slechtici, kteryz mel velike bohat
stvi, isa phi tom zvlastnim podivinem, ne
byl obydlen.
Sv6fen byl dohlidce vratnika takt6z An
glitana, .enz obYval pokojik vrat domu
do uice Saint Lazar.
Zadu "a palacem rozprosirala Sc zahra
da, ma .iejiz konci stal pavilion, jednom
patfe.
Atkoliv lord Mac Ferl Enecht6l nikdy
pronaimouti palac, dovolil pfcdce podi-
yinstvi sveho vratnikovi, ably pronaial
imenovany pavilion uzitek toho, ably
81 nechaval.
Jednou rano, bylo to asi pred mtsicem,
stall vratnik pred yraty.
| Ipfistoupil n6mu muz asi sedmadya
cetilety, jehoz choyani oblek prazrazo-
valy pdvod anglicky, a osovil jei 90 an
glicku, uvadtje, ze chce vid6ti pavilion.
Ma to prohlGdl 81 cizinec bedlivG payil
lon, kteryz Sc mu libil, zeimena proto, re
stal samatG; dohodli sc naiemne, jez
inimochodem feceno bylo hodn6 velk6 a
vecer pfivezeny sem Anglicanovy vtci,
kterJz sc tn usadil iednim tolko
sluhou.
Cizinec ten nebyl 'nikdo jiny neil ka
pitan William, kdyz Collar, iemuz Sc
nelibilo vejiti do zahrady do pavilonu
ulice SaintLazar, vstoupil do zahrady O.
tvorem plahkach vessel do bytu kapi-
tanova, byl kapitan jiz vzhdru a obl6-
kal Sc
Kapitan William mel Gerny vlas a ma
l6 knirky t6ze barvy; byl hezky chlapik
a spdsobd uslechtilych.
V Londyn6, kdez byl tajn}m natelni-
KEN strasnG handy, nazyval Sc baronne
tenn, dokazal take zakonnitost tohoto
svGho titulu.
Dokazal, ze byl dlouhy Gas povazovan
"a syna venkovsk6ho siechtice iednom
severnim hrabstvi. ienz ma diva tisice pet
set liber sterlinkd roGnich dIchod1y.
Proto 81 no vazli jake fadn6ho muze
gcntelmena.
Jednoho dne ale zmizel kapitan pfici
ny neznam6, podivne temnG pov6sti po
caly mem obihat,
Mluvio SO mem, ze jest to jen zlodtj
a smelly nacelnik taskafd a ze jest rodem
Francouz nell docela Vlach, vzdor Gist6
angick6 vyslovnosti.
(Pokra6ovani)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-23

s"s Nazeitfi po onom dni, kdy Baccarat
stopovala Fernando Rochera, to Jest v
Sneddli rano, ubiral Sc kvapnym krokem
svosrn hodin ulicf dc la Chauss6e d'Antin
znamy nam Collar.
d. Byvaly podddstcjnik nebyl iak obycej
ne obleten siroky kabat docela zapnnty
V nohayice husarske
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-23

L.. j. Palda, l5s CrOtOnst,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07
THE ITALIANS.
Their Last Party 90 be Given next
Tuesday Night

Tuesday night the Thalians will con-
clude series Of parties which have been
given under the auspices Of that club. by
giving dress ball at the st. Charles
hotel. which will be the fifth and last de-
monstration tor the season. The parties
given By the club have all been Of the
most enjoyable character, especially the
last one, where each and every one who
participated found it difficult TO find
words with which to express their salts
faction.
The Thalians signify their intention to
make the last effort a success In every
-ense Of the word, without regard to
time or expense. aud We have every rea-
son TO believe that they will fulfill their
promise. The preparations now being
made by them are of such character as
TO insure very enjoyable entertainment
to the young folks, and we would say To
those who are invited, attend the Tha.
lian party, by all means. 1t will be the
last opportunity that our people viii have
OF showing their appreciation of the
many pleasant evenings the Thalian'
have afforded them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07

--Gillct's Baking Powder-thc best In
use-always reliable.
One week from to-day is St. Valen-
tines day.
-Gillet's Baking Powdcr-for sale
everywhere.
The Jonesboro Gazette says that the
track Of the Cairo and st. Louis narrow
gauge railroad is finished to within one
mile Of that place. and that the road will
be completed through that city before
another week has gone by.
Call for the best-Gillet's Baking
Powder-for it never disappoints the
cook.
MIR. Dan Hartman, lessee of the Cairo
Atheneum, received a telegram from the
manager Of the Adelaide Phillips Italian
opera troupe, requesting him to offer
Mr.. Hauchett, manager Of the Fanny 3.
Price theatrical company, who has en-
gagged the Atheneum tor season, fifty
dollars for the Use Of the hall Monday
night, sth inst, but Mr.. Hanchett, wht
has an eye TO business. refused to accep
the proposition.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07
Circuit Court

The circuit court was engaged all day
Friday and yesterday, in the trial of the
suit brought by Michael Coyne against
Daniel Hartman, which grew ont OF
a difficulty between these gentleman last
fall 4 number OF witnesses were exam
ined upon both sides, on Friday, and
yesterday was taken up in arguing the
case By Messrs. Mulkey Il Son for the
prosecution. and Mes-rs. Linegar &
Lansden for the defence. The jury took
the matter under deliberltion late in the
aicrnoon, and have not at th, writing
concluded upon their verdict.
LATER.
The jury in the suit brought by Mich
ael Coyne against Dan Hartman, re-
turned a verdict late las. evening, acquit-
ting Mr.. Hartman.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07
.busily eaxagad in waiting on a customer

'busily enxagad in waiting on a customer
and asked for a drink, but the lady, OBJ
serving that he had too much on board
already, did not pay any attention to his
request, at which the young man got an
cry and began to make big noise. lie
was told by the woman that II he did not
behave himself In a more gentlemanly
manner, she would put him out, where
upon he drew Off his coat and vest,
assumed pugilistic position, aud
remarked in IA clustering way 1--WE met
better women than you are in my time,
and never was whipped yet. can get
away with any woman OF my weight In
this town" The gentleman who was be-
ing waited upon by the lady. gathered
up the pugilistlc gentleman's wardrobe
and Selling him by the collar, landed
him aud his clothing Oh the sidewalk,
and quiely closed the door on him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07

Mir. Letie Coleman. Fine Laundress,
30 ~. Fourth street. between Washington
aud Commercial avenues, does all kinds of
Inc aud coarse laundry work Tor ladies' and
GENT omen, hutigg, &c Gcntlemen's shirts
washed and polished. Single shirt and coll
ar, Joe; pr dozen Soc; socks be; two col
ars, &c, two handkerchieis, Sc; ve,ts zoe;
AID al gen,lsmcn's wear, SOC. per
iozen. Ladies dresses, % to Toe;
-kirts 10 II ~; drawers 10 to ljc; two
pair hose Be: two collars 10 Ice. For Ia
iies' plain clothes 81 90 per dozen; for Ia
dies line clothes, 81 - per dozen; done
promptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
.ronage solicited.
Iaq-rsg ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07

Whoever hebtu'lly uses any alcoholic
preparations a. an appetizer viii be
likely n 'uncr from -FOUR evils. viz: al over
plus OF food in the stomach, impaired ability
to disesi II, the pang. Of dyspepsia, and q
doctors bin DIR. WALKERS NLGET BILE
VINEGAR BITTERs, tie great Tcetotal Re-
,tora.iye Of the age, without over-siimu-
ls,inr the palate or irritating the stomach,
tnlparts heaihnl appetite, promotes di.
2esti)n, regulates the liver and bowels, puri-
les 4 c blood, and thus, instead Of entailing
iouroyis, 'con!ers four inostimable benefits.
I-lt.lW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07
ArHENHUM.
"Lueretia Borgis''-"TOodIes'
.'LRdy OfLyOns."

A large audience assembled at the Ath-
encum last night TO witness the play Of
Lucretia Borgia as presented by Miss
Price and her company. who did their
respective parts In a most creditable man
ncr. All there is of love, plot, pathos and
intrigue, in the famous tragedy, was
brought out, and was received with de-
light and enthusiasm. The Lucretia Bor-
gia of Miss Price ~ rendered by her at
the Atheneum last night, WAS the most
thrilling piece of acting that it has been
the lot of Cairo audience to witness for
many day, and was, from
the beginning TO its conclu-
sion. beyond criticism; nor was Mr.. Pope's
Genarro scarcely less admirable. Itpos-
sessed that naturalness, spirit and earn
estness that gave the audience as true a
representation of the authors hero as
they will be likely TO see If they should
live TO witness n score OF presentations
Of the character. Mr.. ID. Hanchett in the
role of Duke D'Este acquitted himself
most conmendably, winning encomums
from our most fastidous play-goers, OF
whom there were many in the audience.
Mr.. Voorhees, Gubctta was also very
good, and the remaining characters, as
they were entrusted to the care of the bal
ance of the company, were enacted to the
satisfaction of everybody.
IL
should have been. aud created much mirth
among the audience. Tom Hampton has
gained great credit as Il comedian, and de-
serves H.
Tomorrow (Monday) night, will be
put upon the boards Bulwer's beautiful
and affecting play, entitled, "rhe Lady
of Lyons Miss Price will appear in the
character of the true hearted Pauline,
and will no doubt do her part with Il
fidelity to the many good traits of the
heroine. With Mr.. Cook Pope as Claude
Melnotte, we look forward TO a true and
spirited personation of that character
Tom Hampton no doubt will do the I'M
assuming Col. Dumas in good style, and
Mr.. Voorhees, in the role Of
Beauseant will also prove equal to hi
task.
The Atheneum has lately been furnish
ed with new, complete and elegant lo
of scenery, which is equal to that used ii
any OF the theatres outside of Chicago il
this State, and which has.never been in us,
/until the appearance of the Fanny b
4 Price troupe last Wednesday night This
combined with the excellence Of the per
formers. renders the entertainment offer
ed by the troupe much more interestin,
than any amusement that has visited til
city for long while.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-Use PARADIsE COAL

Sc "a hADlCb Wal.
AFTER February LIST, 81 900 reward will
be given for 6fty good paying day boar,.ers
at the Delmonico IIoiel--si a week.
1-2s-Im
Those using basc-burner stoves have
found just what they want in PARA
Disc COAL.
Having given up my old stand on the
levee aud taken Keohler 4 Bros shop. on
Eighth street, ! shall be prepared to sup
ply the citizens Of Cairo with the best
meats the market affords. Please call and
see inc. Phil. HOWARD.
Try PARADISE COAL, the cheap
est and best.
Buy PARADISE COAL.
Try PARADISE COAL for cooking.
--Giliets Flavoring Extracts-thc best
in use, and for sale by nearly every gro
Ger.
AFTER February ist, 81, 900 reward will
be given for tiity good paying day boarders
at the Delmonic, Hoiel-Si per week.
All that have tried PARADISE
COAL will use no other.
Joe Roleker is now in full control oil
the Washington bakery, and having learn
ed the wants Of the public, is prepared u
supply on call all demands for French loaf
Boston, Brown aud Graham bread, and
everything else ordinarily found ia first
class bsk ~. lie maintains full stock .
confcctloneries, and can, as well ~ az,
other dealer In the city, I'LL all orders il
that line. Cakes baked, frosted OF orna
neated on short notice. spccia iattentioi
rIv,l to the orders Of wedding or pleni
lrties. " 912-tf.
Order PARADISE COAI. from an!
city dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07
sherif's Sale.

10y virtue Of three several executions 10 m
ID directed by the clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Alexander county, in the State
one in favor of Patrick Mocklar and
one in favor of Bernard McManus, anil all
aguiust the Cairo and Nincennes Railroad COM
pany-I have lowed upon the followins,lescriled
property, in the county oi Alexander and state
OF Illinois, to-wit: Lots numbered one % and
two t2), IN block numbered twelve (l2l, and
lots numbered seven "a and eight ~, in block
numbered twenty-threc c1D, IN the First Addi-
ton 10 the city Of Cairo, In the county Of Alex
ander and state OF Illinois, as the property of
the snid Cairo and Nincenne. Railroad company
which shall ofer az lublir sale M the south-
west door of the Court House in the city OF
Cairo, Ia the county Of Alexander and state ol
Illinois, on the 18th day of February, \, ID.
ISIS, AZ tho hour Of eleven O'Clock, u. IN Tor
cash, ~ satisfy said executions
ALIEN III. IRWIN,
sheriff of Alexander county, Ms
Cairo MS Feb. 4. ISIS. 2l-2-t-w3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07

Mr.. Rhodes. correspondent of the ST.
Louis Commercial Gazette, Is in the city.
Mr.. sam l.. Southland, OF Trenton,
New Jersey, formerly assistant superin-
tendcnt of the Cairo. Arkansas 81 Texas
railroad, is spending few days in tie
city.
Mrs. Jacob Martin, Mrs. DIR. AFTER and
Mr.. NJ. Il. IIarrell, OF the Cairo Gazette,
took passage on the Illinois Central train
yesterday morning for Terre Haute, Ind,
on pleasure trip.
The Rev. DR.. James De Kovcn has
been elected Bishop of the Diocese of Illi-
nois, by the Episcopal Diocesan conven-
ton lately held in Chicago, and TO which
the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert. rector Of the Epis-
copal church of this city, was a delegate.
f. A. Burnett, business manager of
the BULLETIN printing establishment.
lett yesterday afternoon on the Illinois
Central train, but where he has gone re-
mains mystery that no one about the
BULLETIN Office can solve.
Col. Schillito, agent of the Fanny b.
Price theatrical company, now playing at
the Atheneum in this city, was, previous
to the acceptance of chhls present position
associate editor of one Of the leading
newspapers OF Terre Haute, Indiana.
Mrs. Robbins, of this city, received
telegram from Louisville, Ky, Friday
afternoon, stating that her daughter, Mig
Ella Robbins, who is on visit to frieHd
and relatives in that city, was veyy IL
with erysipelas, and requesting her t.
come to her at once. Mrs. r.. lefYon yes
terday mornings train for Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07
Hall Tickets.

Those persons who wish to attend the
masquerade ball to be given by the
Rough and Ready fire company. at
Scheers hall next Tuesday night, who
have not procured tickets Of admission,
can secure them by calling at the Jewel
~ store Of Buder Brothers. McGauley's
drug store, Paul e.. Schuh's drug estab-
lishment, or Burgers dry goods store.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07

The attention ofthc public Is called to the
fast that the City Council, by ordinance,
have directed the Collector TO receive only
in payment OF the city portion Of the taxes,
legal currency of the United States. City
warrants will therefore no longer be re-
ceiyei for any portion Of such taxes. BY
the provision of Section 1877, chapter 40,
Hurd's revision, the Collector is required
to collect aud return all personal taxes by
the 10th Of March next. This provision
will be vigorously enforced, and tax payers
will take due notice of the fact.
ALtX. II. IRyIS,
1916 l-2s-dl0t Collector.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-07
LOCAL NOTICES.
Nniics nrRcn,nNaI.

Finding the prescLt tore room too smal
for our growing business. ! will, IN thC
latter part Of February, remove to the sp.
oious building form rly oc upicd by Elliott
vi yihorn, where, with the increased Ia
cIlli ?. win keep a larger stock Of Bot
aud hoes than ever before. In the mean
time, 10 avoid the expense o. moving and
10 prepare for .prins trade, will offer m!
cn.l-e stock OF winter goods al ACTUAL
cOsr. Tns j. BUSINESS. AMI great ba''
gains are uff red 10 the fortunate
A. BLACK,
i0i.l.gG.u City Shoe store.