The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10
LEGAL Brevttles.

teri III there IL no war, maybe,
Lent commences on the l4th OF Feb
ruary, and will end on "all fools day."
Toys for the millions at Saup's for
young and old and small from i've cents
to five dollars. If
During the month of November the
Illinois Central railroad earned $780,.
lOG,l3. Last year during the same
month it earned $7G3. o92,l4.
If you have friend witha cough or
cold, tell him to try DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. He will thank you for your adj
vice. The price is only Is cents.
The steel engraving of MIR. Peter
Cuhl, in 1.-The United States Biographical
Dictionary and Portrait Gallery" is an
excellent picture and good likeness.
The finest stock Of holiday goods ever
brought to the market can be seen at
Phil. II. Saup's, who sells them at rock
bottom figures. IT,
Judge Green Ia hopeful. lie knows
that Tilden is elected and believes he
will get into the white house. The
Judge is always hopeful. He never gives
up.
Music, periodicals and magazines of
all kinds, bound in excellent style and
cheaper than the cheapest at the Cairo
City Bindery, BULLETIN building.
Skating is reported good on the lakes
opposite this city, in Kentucky. and
many of our young men who are not
troubled with religious scruples, will
make this a gala day.
The Library ASSOCIATION derived
twenty-five dollars from DR.. Cummings
lecture on "succss, +" and they didn't ex-
hibit "tad.pole that was to be frog"
either.
Merchants can buy goods OF me at
barely city prices. Bring your bills and
save drayage aud freight on candies.
win duplicate any order.
IT PAIL SAUP.
Col. Mckeaig is quite confident that
congress will put Hayes into the presl-
dental chair. but says "the things d-n
badly mixed About the mixed part
OF it, the colonel is Of the opinion Of
many.
Il have now over four thousand
pounds Of choice candies, wholesale and
retail. Dealers can get bargain by cal
ling at Saups, Winters block. If.
The Woman's Club and Library
Association desire to thank DR.. Cum
mings tor the sum Of twenty five dollars,
part of the proceeds Of the lecture on
success" NJ. X. FORD, Sec'y.
Friday night was tough one on the
tramps. These gentlemen are numer-
Gus about Cairo now, but, if this sort Of
weather continues, they will seek a eli
mate more congenial to their natures be-
fore many days. "Bunkin' up under
the sidewalks is very uncomfortable.
The big book about self-made men is
and unfailing source Of good reading
matter to us. In it we have found the
"lives" Of many OF our most prominent
citizens. and we propose to publish them
all, one after the other in as rapid success
sion as possible.
Remember this is no blow, but
mean business: will sell at retail, at
wholesale prices. The exclamation of all
is, IL think you are selling at such low
prices" Remember the place, Phil Ii.
Saup's. If
The agitation ior gas in the street
lamps has been commenced again, but
the fact is We are too poor for such lux
ury. A broken neck or two will make
no difference. The people who don't
want 10 fall in the dark and break their
necks should remain indoors at night.
The Young Ladies' Sodalty will give
their long-tslked OF entertainments at the
Aiheneun, on the nights OF the 10Th and
10Th of this month. Tickets for the
event can be procured from the young
iduf'S VI tiic so'IctS. INC chtSi tdtuuiSit
cannot fail to be a good one, and it should
be well patronized.
Col. Mckeaig, the postmaster, wants
both Hayes and peace, and we want Til
den and peace. Let us compromise, col
Onel. Wen take Tilden and you take
peace or, il it will please you more, you
take peace and We'll take I'ilden. This,
it will be observed. Is the old Indian and
turkey story, with variations.
Our streamer still waves for Tilden
and Hendricks on the Democratic pole.
Long may it wave in peace over peace
full land but we fear it won't. We have
the disease Of alarm. We are panic
stricken. We fear that the devil will be
to pay in u few months, and that he will
be angry when he Is told we have moth
ing to pay him with.
We have now the coolest weather in
Cairo we have experienced for years, and
yet the streets are rs dusty as they usu-
ally are in the middle Of July. We have
had no rain for months, and all our els
terms are becoming dry-as dry as the
men who lounge about saloons and are
always anxious to have somebody "set
'em up again.
The ladies of the Library Associa-
ton have cause to rejoice. Within two