davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
COAL SALES.

A MARKED DRcLLNR IN PRIcRs-Two HUNDRED
AHD TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TONS SOLD yoR
EARLY DELIVERY.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company, through John H.
Draper Co. yesterday sold IL 600 tons OF Pittston
coal The attendance was very large at the Real
Estate Exchange. where the sale took place, the
bidding not al all spirited. The frat lot put up
divided ioliows:-Lump, 10000 tons; steamer.
1000 tons grato 600 tons; egg, 5000 tons; chest
nut 5000 tons Tho bidding opened at 81 80 and ad-
vanced TO So so. at which sgurc the egg knocked
down The chestnut went OF NJ 81 e7h q 81 so, the
CRATE 50 SIX 81 80 the steamer at 50 IS. and the
The next o1er was ~ 900 tons Of stove, which
started So so and was nually taken At So 10 The
sale concluded by 1000 tons OF pea, which CON-
manded 81 IS. The following q comparative state
ment OF the two latest salss:-
10000 bushels lump. So o7S 81 IS 50 95 81 ok
1000 bushels steamer. 3 10 290a 292
II cog bushels crate. 267ha 29oa ss!h
~ 600 bushels stove.... rs 345a 52n
5000 bushels chestnut 2e7ha $50 325a 8 80
sALx OF SCRANTON COAT.
Mr. Draper At noon sold Tor the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, ~ No 20 Exchange
place, about 10000 tons OF Scranton This sale was
also largely attended, but the bidding spirited,
and there was marked fall in prices from tho
Obtained at the last sale by this company In April.
The coal offered was classified As ioliows:--SteSmer.
$4,000 tons CRATE 10000 tons egg. 600 TONS stove,
1000 tons; chestnut, 20, 900 tons
Tho steamer coal first sold At 81 521s, but fell
to So Is, to 81 AN and to 81 49,
The crate coal was sold At 81 42h. at 50 40. a,
So 37h and again At 81 40
The egg coal was taken at 81 so and So 52h.
The first sales OF stove coal wero made Ut 81 TAX,
but the rate fell to 50 ~.
The chestnut coal first sold at 50 27k, but rose
TO 81 81 u, to So 35, to 81 u and TO So 90
The following table shows tho pr,cos obtained to-
day and At tho sale in Aprl:--
April 25. MAY 20.
Steamer. ......$2 s2x 81 97H 81 20 81 o2h
Crate. 2S2ha A. 237h 242K
Egg................. 295 $50 a252k
Stove. .............. 8 SO 270 a272S
Chestnut. $500. 800 227L ax40
1t will be seen that the prices realized at both sales
considerably under those OF the last sales by these
companies The decline not unexpected, as It Is
well known among buyers that the market, especially
in stove COAL is overstocked Tho coal Of tho Penn
sylvania company 10 deliverable at Newburg during
ware Lackawana and Western Company 1t Hoboken
during next month.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Mardl GrAs.

Yesterday was Mardi Gras day, and
all things considered, the turnout here
was success. The weather was cold
and sleety, drizzling rain fell during
the greater part of the day. The masks
worn by those participating in the testify
tiles were, in most instances, fantastic
and amusing, and created much merri-
ment among the great crowds that lined
the sidewalks along the route of the pro-
cession. There was perhaps one hun
dred persons in the procession, and
nearly every trade and business carried
on in the city was represented. The
take off, on the Cairo fire department
was especially rich. The ball in the
evening at the st. Charles hotel was a
grand success in every particular. All
in all Mardi cras in Cairo was IN that
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
The Gratitude of an Invalid

LAUENs, c. H., $. c., Sept. "a, 1873.
DEAR SIR: My wife has been using
daily your bitters, and am glad to say
she has been greatly benefited. She is
now stronger and in better general health
than she has been for years, and l feel
certain that her present cook health is
the result OF using few bottles of the
Home Bitters. She Joins me in thanking
you tor your kindHess. My wife has inn
proved so much that she does not need
the Bitters now, but thinks she will send
for few bottles when cold weather sets
in. l commenced this letter at the re-
quest OF a friend greatly suffering from
bronchial affection. which has brought
on general weakness. lie asked me to
order tor him half dozen bottles. send
item to Rev. w. F. Pearson, Donalds-
vile, S. &. Mrs. May. a lady OF our
town, says the bottle gave her did her
great deal of good, and that she would
order more soon. ! am, as ever, your
friend. KEY. - H. hiLEf'
To the President OF the Home Bitters Company
St. Louis, No. 2-5-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Notice to the Public.

On the night of 18th Of February, 1877,
in passing through Cairo, 1 stopped at
the Waverly hotel, and delivered to the
andlady. Mrs. Gaffney, one over coat OF
the value OF twenty-five dollars. There
was an account book in the pocket of the
coat containing four notes for the
amount of three hundred and twenty-five
dollars each, payable TO X. X. Burnett
and endorsed by Joel L. Watkins and
Wilson Edwards. A liberal reward will
be paid tor coat and notes. / further
stated to iandlady that l wanted pay for
my loss, and she informed me that
could not make anything out of her by
law. X. II. BURNETT.
Cairo, Ills, Feb. u, 1877. &c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Cogent Reasons for Grand Success

Conspicuous among the highest ex-
amples OF success which the present GEN.
fury can show is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. The record Of its triumphs over
disease is to be traced in the written ac-
acknowledgements OF thousands who have
experienced its beneticent effects, and
the evidence of its popularity is to be
found in the vast and growing demand
for the article in North and South Amer.
leo, Mexico, Guatemala, the West Indies.
Australia and Europe. The reasons for
its unparalleled success are cGgent ones.
The accumulated evidence OF nearly
thirty years shows that it is certain
remedy for malarial disease, as well as
its surest preventive that it eradicates
dyspepsia. constipation, liver complaint
and nervousness, counteracts tendency
to govt, rheumatism, urinary and utter
inc disorders, that it imparts vigor to the
feeble, and cheers the mind while it in
vigorateS the body. ala.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
JIG. LYNCH'S
Real Estate Column
Alexander county lands, Cairo lots in
exchange for st. Louis property.
FOR SALE.

Alexander county lands, Cairo lots in
exchange for st. Louis property.
FOR SALE.
A fine residence on corner IIalbrook
avenue and Twenty-third street, at bar
gain.
Cottage on Sixth street between Wash
ngton avenue and Walnut street.
House and lot on Eighth street between
Walnut and Cedar, $50.
FOR RENT.
Two-story house on Twenty-eighth
street, between Poplar and Commercial
-$l2.
Store room lately occupied by Howe
Machine Co., on Commercial avenue. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets.
The first floor Of brick dwelling cor
ner of Nineteenth and Poplar streets.
Cottage on the north side Of Twelfth
street between Walnut and Cedar.
Business house on Levee street above
Eight, and in good repair.
Rooms In a two story house on Com
mercial avenue between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Store room near corner OF Twentieth
ard Poplar street; IS.
Tenements 3, 4, 8 and 10 in winters
Pow for $40 per month, and In frst-class
order
Cottage on Twenty-hrst street between
sycamore and Poplar.
Rooms in nearly every part OF the "i'y.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands In tracts TO suit. near CaiiO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Robt. Hamilton, circuit clerk of
Jackson county, is in the city.
Mr.. Melton, agent at Nincennes for
the Cairo and Vlncennes railroad, was in
the city yesterday.
Il. p. Butler, Esq, of Murplysboro.
arrived in the city by the Cairo and St.
Louis railroad last evening.
--Robt. A. Beasley and Jas. Mcclure,
members of the board of county commits
siouers OF Jackson county, are in the
city.
Col. Thos. G.. Allen, of st. Louis, is
| in the city. Col. Allen is one OF The at
torneys tor Jackson county in the bond
case with the narrow gauge railroad.
Hon. J. Corning Judd, OF the we'll
known law firm OF Judd & Whitehouse
OF Chicago, is in the city. He is of coun-
sci for the Cairo and ST. Louis railroad
in the Jackson county bond case.
Judge w. J. Allen of Carbondale, is
in the city. He is one of the attorneys
for the Cairo and st. Louis railroad in the
suit against Jackson county to compel
the issuance OF 100000 in bonds voted
to that road.
MIR. Chas.'I. Ham, of Chillicothe,
Ohio, is In the city. Mr.. Ham was one
of the contractors to build the johnson
county court house, and has now asuit
against Mai. Keykendall and |. n
Pearce pending in the supreme court fol-
the recovery of his portion Of the profits
5. p. Wheeler OF this city, and o. A
narker. Esq, OF Vienna, are his attor
neys.
The following were among the
guests registered at Herberts yesterday
John IL. Sountag and Z. Fermharder
Evansville; John Mcclure, Coulter, Ill.
j. c. belong. st. LOUIS c. ID. Bush
Forman; j. w. Adams, Memphis; }. c
Sublett and j.. S. Battzell, Clinton, Ky.
-. N. Towns, New York; Fred F. Bull
len, Chicago; Oscar Turner and Harry
Tnrner, Ballard county, Ky.
Prominent among the guests at tn
Planters House yesterday were b. w
Jones, Du Quoin; i. Is. fountelroy
Paducah; +. 4. Lewis, Indianapolis
G. b. Torrance, bethlehem, Penn,
Lewis Mall, Mound City q. w. Huskins
Cincinnati j. w. Batesman, Chicago
Il. Coyle, Villa Ridge j. ii. kirkham
st. Louis John w. Turley, Centralia
: Il. Branard, Ullin, and John Adams, Mi
: ton, Illinois.
Prominent among the arrivals At tn
: st. Charles yesterday were, W. j. Allen
Carbondale j. Corning Judd, Chicago
!, IL. A. Clarke, New Orleans Chas.
Ham, Chillicolhe, Ohio; CIV, {. Mere;
Silver Bayou, Montana; I. ). Carrother
; Jackson, Tenn; Il. A. Beasley and IA
Mcclure, Jackson county Geo. DePev
DuQuoin; IL. +. Knebelkum, DuQuoin
d F. 5. Draper, Chicago; A. Wood
Chicago; Geo. Taylor, Memphis,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Have You Tried IL.

We refer to that most remarkable com
pound, DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound, for coughs
colds, blood splitting. weak lungs, Group
whooping cough, asthma, bronchitis,
and all diseases OF the lungs and Threats
Probably no similar preparation ever be-
fore SO quickly found its way into public
favor as this. Its sale in our community
is simply enormous. Those who have
been disappointed in other so-called rem
edies, are specially invited to try this.
BE sure to get the genuine DIR. Morris
Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound. There are limitations in the mar
ket. Trial size 10 cents. Regular sizes
80 cents and 81, at Barclay Brothers
Very pleasant, and always effective Il
Prof. Parkers Pleasant Worm syrup,
and no physician required, Ask us.
2-6.lmd&w.
New stock of Prints and BleacheC
Musliny at G., Hanny,s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
General Items.

New Orleans Molasses and syrnps at
c. IIanny's.
The county jail ia a rickeiy old den
and the only wonder is that there are moi
more prisoners escape from it.
Just received a large invoice OF New
Orleans sugars, and Choice Roast Conees
at G. Hannv's.
--The.public schools were dismissed at
noon yesterday in order to give ting
! scholars an opportunity 10 .ee the Marhi
Gras procession. I
&C. Moerlein's Cincinnati lager tecr,
made from the best barley and hops.
Try 1t. l-3l-lm.
The Jackson county bond case is
now on trial in the circuit court. Some
OF the most prominent lawyers in the
state are engaged in it.
john Cinnett, for being drunk and
disorderly, was arrested by Sargent and
Cain, and Judge Bird sent him to the
lookup for six days.
The ball at Turner hall last evening
was largely attended by many OF the best
citizens Of Cairo. IL was the most sue
cessful masquerade ever given by the
Turner society.
Joseph +. Cameron, late engineer at
the Horse Shoe mills, died on last Satur-
day afternoon, 18th inst. Cameron was
well known in portions Of this county,
having been connected with the above
mills for long time. lie was torty-four
years OF age at the time OF his death.
Judge Baker has ordered Sheriff
Saup to employ two men to watch
the prisoners in the county Jail. While
there is no one who will question the
wisdom OF this step, it Will prove source
Of considerable expense to the county. II
there is any one thing Alexander county
needs worse than any other it is new
county jail.
Il always have been and still am sole
proprietor and manufacturer of DR.. VIM.
Woods Fever Pills. Amy one selling a
Woods Fever Pill not made by me, will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. For sale at the New Y ork Store, A.
Swoboda's, +. Healy's. T.. G.. Schuh's
Barclay Brothers, and at my office.
Sold in 80 ct. and 81 90 boxes. Special
rates to dealers on application. Sent
postage paid on receipt of price.
d&w-tf DIR. WIN. WOOD.
Saws La Bruyere, "man never gets
to be his own best friend, by becoming
another's worst enemy" All poets and
moralists unite in singing the value OF
doing good as a medium of self help.
Take notice, all that aspire to benefit hui
manity, how easy it is to bless others.
Persuade them TO use q. L. Babbitt's
Best Soap, for It's not difficult to recon-
mend successfully thing of such pail
pable value.
We were exposed last week TO pit,
less storm, that wet our feet and stockings
and indeed our person all over. In fact
We took cracking cold, which brought
sore throat and severe symptoms Of fever.
The good wife asserted her authority,
plunged our feet in hot water, wrapped
us in hot blankets, and sent our faithful
son for bottle OF Ayers Cherry Pecto raj
II is q splendid medicine-pleasant to
take, and did the job. We slept soundly
through the night and awoke well the
next morning. We know we owe our
quick recovery to the Pectoral, and shall
not hesitate TO recommend it to all who
need such NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tsras)
Presbyterian 2-6-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
THE GREEN.EYED MONSTER.
The Devil TO Pay At CIIin-.Hell
Hath no Furry Like woman

PULASKI, us, Feb. -, 1877.
Editor Cairo Bulletin
Your correspondent again claims a
place in your columns, to give you few
items of news.
The wheat crops thus tar look promis.
ing. The acreage sown is above an ave-
rage. The fruit so far is uninured.
The little town of Ullen has been the
scene OF an exciting local war, princi-
pally among the teminines. 1t appeareth
that the green-eyed monster has been at
work with extraordinary success. Mrs.
W., it seems, (who is late addition
10 the village is regular heart-smasher.
She is lady of fine requirements and
extraordinary beauty-in fact the queen
OF all hearts. She, without much effort
on her part, captured the heart OF one
Mr.. F.. and held him in loves
meshes until couple OF tell-tale letters
tell into the hands OF her. Mr.. P.'s
wife. And now for the sequel: Aiming
herself with big club. she sought the
charming Mrs. W., and then ensued
one OF those episodes which furnish
food for the gossiper for the whole sea-
son. Mrs. r. laid on her big club re-
lentlessly, while Mrs. w. was so
surprised and mortified that she was
powerless, and the interposition of third
parties alone terminated the scene.
But now the majesty of the
law is invoked. Mrs. T.. is
arrested, charged with assaulting Mrs.
| W., and without the fear of God In her
heart, or the majesty of the law before
her eyes, of inflicting sundry bruises and
cuts on the head OF Mrs. w. 1t is the
Sabbath day, but the parties must go to
Justice MS for trial. But here agar
Mrs. w. was doomed to disappointment
The defendant reaching the justices
office in advance OF the witnesses, claimed
trial and was discharged before Mrs
W. and her friends got there, and thu
constable, thinking he had done some
thing which needed praying tor. at once
repaired to church and engaged in solemn
worship the remainder Of the day and
all night. But the end is not yet. Or
Monday Mrs. p. was again arrested ant
taken before another justice but the tria
was postponed, and thus the matter rests
at this writing. may remark 10y way o
parenthesis)that the female portion of tn
town sympathlze with Mrs. r.. while tn
opposite sex are more lenient, and ar
sympathizing with Mrs. w. Both hav
plenty OF friends and both claim to b
) aggrieved by the other. Respectfully,
NJ. ID. G.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
JAIL DELIVERY.
Four Prisoners Make Their v.ruue
FROM tho County Jail.

our prisoners confined in the county
jail here succeeded in making their escape
from that rookery on Monday evening
Their escape was not known until he
tween seven and eight o'clock yesterday
morning. An examination of the cell in
(which the men were confined revealed
the fact that it was
comparatively easy task tor
them to get out. The -four is covered
with thrce-eighth OF an inch iron spiked
to an under floor OF two-inch oak plank.
The iron had become rotten and brittle
and was easily broken. The plank under
floor was also very rotten, and by merely
stamping on the iron the spikes which
held 1t to the wood became so loose that
they could be removed with case. After
removing two or three spikes it was
but the work Of moment
10 break away enough Of
the iron to make hole large enough to
admit mans body. The next work
was TO cut a hole through tho plank
floor, which proved to be even an easier
task than to raise the iron. A tin plate,
such as are used in passing food into the
cells, was converted into saw, and with
this an opening was soon cut through
the floor, the planks being very rotten.
Having succeeded in cutting away the
floor OF the cell, the prisoners passed
along between the joist until they
reached the floor of the hallway of the
lower portion Of the court house.
This floor is OF one inch pine
boards, and old and rotten at that. and 1t
could not have taken them long to cut
through it. Once through this floor, the
only remaining danger was to leave the
building without being detected, but the
jailer being absent from the building at
tie time there was little risk to run in
this regard.
Jailer Mccarthy informs us that he
left the Jail at about $50 O'Clock on Mon
day evening and was absent about one
hour, and thinks the prisoners made their
escape during his Absence.
The names of the parties escaping
are, the man Alternately, Harry Hamil-
ton, Al. Whitehead and Harry Wallace.
Alternately was awaiting trial on a
charge of horse stealing. Whitehead,
with Billy Goodall and Charlie Scott, was
awaiting trial on an indictment for play
ing confidence game on a Kentuckian.
Harry Hamilton, together with two
others, O'Brien and Stibbens. were con-
victed few weeks ago on an indictment
for playing confidence game on an old
man named Moon. Harry Wallace is the
young fellow WHO shot the man wild
Cat' in difficulty some two or three
months ago at the corner Of Commercial
avenue and Fourth street. Sheriff Saup
offers a reward OF $50 each for the cap
ture of Alternately and Hamilton, and
S25 each for Whitehead and Wallace.
An investigation OF the cell in which
these men were confined, and
it was considered the safest cell
In the Jail, proves beyond quib-
BILE that the Alexander county Jail is no
longer fit place to confine prisoners.
The floors are old and rotten, and it re-
quires but little labor to break through
them. Yesterday morning Judge Baker
ordered Sheriff Saup to employ two men
to actas watchmen at the Jail until such
time as it is pl1ced in a safe condl-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
To Lecture ON Louis,aua

Rev. A. w. Shields, a colored prea cher
hailing from Nidalia, Louisiana, will de-
liver free lecture in the Rev. Chas.
Caldwells church on Fourteenth street,
this evening. The subject of the lecture
will be the political condition OF Louisi-
ana. Mr.. Shields is,we take it "a good Rad
ical, and will no doubt tell all about the
terrible bulldozing Democrats OF Louisi.
ana. lie is an intelligent man, and will
doubtless deliver an interesting lecture.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Picture Framing.

We have this day sold to Mr.. +. {
Ford the entire lot of moulding tools
ETC., of the picture framing department
of the Bulletin. All orders for frames
etc, should be sent to him or left a
this office. We bespeak tor him the lib
crafty OF patronage that has been be-
slowed upon us His assortment o
moulding is complete, prices beyond
competition and he guarantees satisfac
ton in all cases.
Cairo, Oct. 10, 1876.
II CAIRO BULLETIN Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Circuit l,Ourf.

The argument in the Jackson county
bond case was commenced in the circuit
court yesterday morning. The attorneys
in the case are Judge W.. J. Allen, OF Car.
bondale, and j. Corning Judd. of the law
firm OF Judd 81 Whitehouse of Chicago
for the company; and Col. 1hos. G. Allen
of st. Louis, for Jackson county. Messrs.
Allen and Judd spoke briefly in the
forenoon, and Col. Allen took up the bal
ance of the day until the adjournment
of court. The case will be continued to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Ch1ekcnS STOLEN

Sometime during last Saturday night
thief, or thieves as the case may be, en-
tered Rev. Mr.. Durschner's hen house
and stole about twenty head Of fine
chickens. SO far no clue to the thieves
has been ascertained. Chicken stealing
is becoming frequent occurrence in the
city, and sooner or later the thieves will
be brought to grief.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14

Erysipelas and all inflam atory diseases
yield to diligent use Of this powerful
preparation. In the foot, hand and neck
their approach should be checked al
once-ifsupperation ensues, danger immi.
nent, and the knife cannot be employed
without jeopardizing life. This ONT
ment will remove the disorder, without
cutting, pain or peril. % cents per box
or not
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
The Merchants Exchange

Louis c. Herbert, proprietor of the
Merchants Exchange Restaurant and
Saloon. late of the Arcadia saloon, oppo.
site the court house, Commercial avenue,
near corner of sth street, keeps on hand
at all times the finest liquors, wines, and
beers. Lunch spread at 10 O'Clock every
morning. 2-S.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
4 Nahl.

To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss Of man.
hood, ETC., will send recipe that Will
cure you, free of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph L.
inman, Station ID. Bible House, New
York City.-l-30-Gm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
The RarDer,

JEFF Brown has taken charge OF the
barber shop on Eighth street, near Wash
ington avenue, lately kept by Daniel
Iampert. JEFF is good barber. and So
licits a share of patronage. Give him a
nall and satisfy yourself. II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14

$3.50 Can't ne msne ~ every agent
furnish, but those willing To work can easily
ssru a dozen dollars day right In their own To-
,alitiss. Hare no room 70 explain here. hnsi-
,ess pleasant and honorable. -, womsn; boys
YOU complete outfit free. The basiness pay
better than anything else. We viii bear s.-
pense OF starting yoa. rarticulsss ne. "m ns
and daughters. ana 81 chased n nesd q psyisE
work VI home, should write g ~ and Urn ~
about the work e one. kev - ~ Us
doa't delay.i Adde'S Tuus . % Assus"'
| Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14

We have Just received and offer for
sale clover seed, timothy seed, seed oats.
and a fresh line Of garden seeds for and
III cents per paper; also bulk seeds by
the quart and pound, top and bottom
onion sets OF all kinds.
2.ll-IVI NV YORK Srnrr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-14
Specially in Teas at c. Hanny's.
Notice.

We will pay no bills for goods or mer-
shandise purchased for the BULLETIN
by any OF the employees, unless the pur-
chase is made on written order signed
by the.prcsident or secretary of the COM
pany. CAIRO BULLETIN Co.