The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-21

houcci lVi thO SURF VI upciui ohu a"hSJ
articles. Admission 10 cts, Supper 40
cts. 1916 81
The young men who give the mas,
querade ball at Klug's hall tonight have
finally completed all arrangements for
that affair, and will, no doubt, be fully
compensated for their efforts to make
this ball the most enjoyable one OF the
season. All who want a good time should
60.
ladies wishing to take lessons in
dancing are solicited to meet at Turner
Hall promptly at .. m. on Saturday
next, 22d inst, az which time Prot.
Smith will be ready with a competent
lady assistant to receive them. Terms
reasonable. l2.lG.3t
The regular meeting OF the Cairo
Temperance Reform Club will be held
this friday evening, at the club rooms,
on Tenth street. A full attendance Of
the members Is desired. The public In
general and ladies particularly are corr
daily invited to attend.
viii X. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
AS the house has concluded to 90 out
of the trade in ladies' shoes, for the next
thirty days j. Burger will offer this line
~ nS aIi 1nairtn0
to purchase will find full and complete
stock OF the best make from which TO seN
lect.
The parade OF the Temperance Re-
form Club on Christmas Day will be a
grand affair. The committee having the
management OF the affair In hand are
having appropriate banners and notices
prepared, and 1t is expected that not less
than seven hundred men will be in line
when the parade takes place,
The holidays are about here and we
desire TO impress upon our readers the
fact that Phil. Saup has the best assort-
ment and tinent display of candies TO be
found in the city. MIR. Saup manufac-
lures hie own candy and can thus un>
hesitatingly youch for its purity.
l2-12.tf.
AT meeting Of twenty-five or thirty
gentlemen, held in the parlors of the st.
Charles hotel last evening, it was decided
to give ball at the st. Charles on New
Years eve. The gentlemen present
formed themselves INTO club, under the
name of the st. Charles Club, and elected
B. F. Blake president and Lou Schuckers
secretary.
Phil Saup makes fine display of
candies 10 his show window. Hereports
that his holiday trade necessitates the tax
ing OF mandatory to its utmost capacity,
as he Is both filling orders from houses at
other points and preparing for Christmas
and New Years sales. l2-12u
They were bound tor Texas, but
were strangers to our city, and strangers
to the ways Of "winsome women" At
the corner OF Fifth and Commercial they
"laid up tor the night, and with the
dawn OF morn 1t dawned upon their I'M
suspecting minds that they were robbed,
one being minus $25, and the other SAT.
And nov they sigh as they think of
Texas, and exclaim, "Thou vert so near,
but now so far"
1t has become an almost universal
complaint that it is impossible to procure
a good cent cigar in Cairo. To smo,
kers we would say that the peerless" a
cent cigar which is manufactured ex-
pressly for Phil. Saup, is cigar which
will meet with their favor. y Pit.
Judge Yocum adjourned probate
court on Wednesday evening till Thurs
day morning, 9th inst. The business
transacted up to the adjournment, with
a few exceptional instances, was simply
routine, and Of no special Importance.
Three prisoners confined in the county
jail on charges of petty larceny were be-
fore his honor aud pleaded guilty, and
were sentenced each to ten days in the
county Jail and to pay a fine OF S2j and
costs.
MIR. Coburn, proprietor OF the Scar
diff Giant" now on exhibition on WASH
lngton avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, In this city, has rendered the
gross receipts of the exhibition on FIJI
day next. from 8 a. m. to II o'clock y.
M, to the Cairo Reform Club, and Geo.
Z. Olmstead, John P. Hilsy, Sol. A. Sill,
yer and Capt. w. M. Williams will have
charge of the exhibition during the day.
Admission, 10 cents; children, s cents.
No free list. We have "seen the giant"
and endorse the language OF the circular
announcing this exhibition, which says,
"As work of art, petrltaction, or what.
ever it may be, to see 1t is worth the
price OF admission"
--"Honesty is the best policy" So
thinks Mr.. Frank Heley. the popular up
town druggist. Day before yesterday a
colored man walked into MIR. Heley's
drug store, and, after buying several
articles, left. Mr.. Heley shortly after.
ward found a pocket,book on his counter
containing some fifty odd dollars, which
he recognized as the property OF the
aforesaid colored man. The looser had
Travelled some three or four miles before