The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-24

Harry Greeley, son OF Mr.. q. H..
Greeley, has gone to Wisconsin.
Large stock clothing to be sold out
without reserve. at &. Hanny's.
The Milton MOBILES theatrical coin.
pany have gone, and those who neglected
to see them missed a rare treat.
Election day is drawing near. and
the candidates are making much Of the
intervening time.
BIG INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
IN CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Ar
COWPERTHWAiT a PHILLIPS.
If there was no quorum at the council
Friday night, why did the few members
there 20 through the adjournng pro-
cess:
---''Sweet was the smile of the beau,i-
ful moon, as it peeped through the cur
tain OF night'--on Peltz, who didn't
sleep any in the county jail
We have on hand good stock Of
youths and boys custom-made Cloth
ing. that we will close out at less than
cost. o. HAWTHORN X Co.
For cork-suied boots or shoes, 90 to
X. Jones, the Commercial avenue boot
and shoe maker. He is lirst-class work.
man and never fails to please.
The next amusement on the tapis is
Rothchild's Royal Victoria Circus and
Menagerie, which will visit Cairo next
Wednesday. 1t is said to be an excellent
show.
A very large assortment Of German
town yarn, BerInah zephyrs. and every
article appertaining to this department
in all shades alssIs colors. at J. Burger &
Cos. "a
j. Burger & Co. have now on hand
the most elegant stock Of 2 and button
Kid Gloves ever brought to this city, and
are determined to sell them at remark
ably low figures.
The lecture Of Mrs. DIR. Wardner, be-
io'a the Library Association, will take
place On Tuesday evening in the Presby-
terrain church. Her subject will be "A
Fashionable Polly" and brilliant and
interesting address may be looked for.
None should fail to hear her.
--shawls and Cloaks of all the late
styles ranging from the cheapest TO the
finest. j. Burger & Co. have paid par
ticular attention to this department. and
are able to undersell any house in the
city. Call and be convinced
The young man O'Brien. who re.
presented himself as landlord OF Mrs.
Gafiney's hotel few days ago. and
thereby obtained about eighteen dollars
IN money from unsuspecting parties, and
also got into the good graces of a gentle.
man from whom he borrowed an over.
coat. to 90 to the depot, and who then
stole the same good-natured mans shoes
and Lit out, has not been heard from vet.
though the chances are that he will come
to grief very soon.
The "patent pocket stove" which
may he seen at the drug store of Barclay
Bros :, is one OF the small but valuable
patents ut the times. The pocket stove
is what its name indicates--a stove which
may be carried in the pocket.
and on which, small as il is,
tea or coffee can be made.
oysters stewed, eggs boiled, or steaks
cooked in few minutes. Fifteen cents
worth Of alcohol will serve a. fuel for the
stove for a dozen meals. The use of the
pocket stove makes cooking pastime,
and after she has seen il, no woman will
be content to be without one. For other
purposes, those of the nurs-
cry, sick room, travelling. etc, this
little apparatus is admirably adapted.
1t is entirely safe, cmits no disagreeable
smoke or scent and is prepared for use in
an instant of time. In fact, the Gorham
patent pocket stove must be seen to DE
appreciated. 1t will doubtless come into
extensive use. and we advise our read, rs
to call at Barclays and examine it.
The Rev. Mr.. Gilbert has so far re-
covered that he will ofliciate at the
Church of the Redeemer to-day. Hours
OF service, II am. and 7:30 pm. Sunday
school at SPIN.
Mary johnson, a colored woman.
had hen that she called Liza" This
feminine chicken was the idol OF Mary's
heart. and she was eleven years old.
Liza" was an inilationist. and went to
Mary's cousins house, under which hum
bic cot she built her nest, and commenced
laying eggs to bring forth brood OF
young ones. But one day, Mays cousin
ielt as if she would like to have Il fat hen,
and taking broomstick, she lald for
Liza" and when she came from under
the house, knocked her crazy, aud then
wrung her neck, picked the feathers all
of of her, and had good meal, notwith-
standing Liza" was rather tough
When Mary became acquainted with the
sad doom Of Liza" she was wrathy,
and determined to have vengeance. But
10! her grief, mingled with the fearful an
ger that ragged within her breast, was too
much for her, and she went
of into spasms. She spit blood
and frothed ut the mouth, and finally she
strained herself until she spit up her pal
ate. But Mary is woman of nerve, and
her anger and grief grew greater US she
thought OF the untimely death of her pet
ana the loss OF the use OF her tongue for
ever, and she determined to get the
ia thars r,ln,l.. tr,u, . Ia. Il ;,..,,