davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
Sic S~fasSn0ianer.

IS Arlington 30. Stunt.
Gin Selegromm BON Wfontrcal ia8t:
y46t Sfa> SnDtaner Iitto SIT ct. S6olaIttz
que ouf sic Qlntlage oe5 2tufrltbr5 BIN gez
fdltgliA etngeSo9en iDoroen. Die Nnflage
ser 8ranbitiftun9 tpurbe nt6t erboben."
Setanban8 etstes BpEapa9ems.
GDepenne, 81. Stunt.
SIN Der gta6t po1 "a. alt Den 25. D.
tpurbe Die BON 0eaOtpoDD fo1tmenbe Soft
futi1e in ser 92dbe be5 G6epenne1uIfes bon
5 permu1nntten 9tdubern iiberfalett, peld3e
ben 4a1iogteret ungef6br $4,000 abnab7
men, BEN OeI0foffer ipren9ten ur6 ft6 ben
S51tbdlt be1ielben ~anetgneten. Der 45oittIz
Lon tpurbe Ieibt Dertpn11bet. 0te5 lit Der
stpeite pd6ren0 Ser lonfenbeu Mp9e in
Der ltmgegeno 6eS G6epenneTuiies aus9ez
fIbrte 9oitfutl6enrau6.
tito eaod0 ciat YOfweSettretb.
6atGreef, @Domin9, %. SUM-
S9on tpieoer lit Elm 8oit1pagenraub 5t
bert6telt, Der brittle IN ben IeBteit a6t Saz
gen. Die bon 9eabtpoob, in ben S6tpdrz
sen 8ergelt fpmmenoe BDftfutide tDuroe in
Der 9td6e 6es G9enente flutes bDn 1naSftrz
ten &erlen an9ebalten, tpelG]en Die @elo>
foffer, berer ft6 5tpet in benz gSa9en be-
%fanoen, ~leerten, bic Raliagtere aber nt9t
beIdittgten. l3tDan5tg 8ilrger t1a6ten ft6
bette Triib unter Der Si6rung bes 2tent.
9tep1oIbs bon Sort laramie sur SerfOIz
9lt1t9 ber Gtdlt6er auf.
SelbiutorS eiateS @atttaunorSerS.
Cincinnati, 80. Stunt.
Sobann @artner, DelAer geitern 9fo6z
mtttog aus @tferiudt letne Satin errtorz
bete, bat ft6 beute gta6ntttag int County,
gefGrg1tB er6d11gt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
0errIGte SGrtnae.
Ct. Qnnfs- IS CT

ct. SoutS %. STUNT.
Gem r9fepublicau" rptr6 BON &anlaS
GitD mtt9etbeilt, 0aB 6ie borttge @ranbz
iltrD, tpel6e tbre Nrbetten eben bOIe1oet
bat, ge9en &aufleltte iiber 800, lage uno
i6ret6e: iiber Oretbunbert 2lnflagen rpege11
8erIeBung OeS rSonntagsseieBe5" er6oben
bat. 9te5 cling ben Biirgern Der qendnn7
ten Stabt benin bod iiber oas |Sobl1enlteo
unb tie b"erieFen cine Dffentlt6e 8erlomm7
lung, nm tbrer @ntriftung iber boS 9ez
babren Der betreffenbe1 @roBgeldtpQrsnen
NuSbru6 gu perleiben. Sn Oieler Der
iannllung, mel6e duBerit 5abIret9 beln@t
mar, nurbe Elm 0uSI6ub erltannt, tpel6er
IN elmer auf na6ften Son1ta9 a%ltberaumz
tpa6ninibiaeS gorge6en 81 ergreifc16en
WfaBregeln gu beriAten. Dieler Q(usi6uB
3d6lt gu ieinelt Wiitglieoern iogar eth au1ez
rifnni1hpS 4irnenpDritdnOSn1ttdIie6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02

in "a Qnartz&.; J G.z&. $2IOO(@$2.123
rot6e 50. OO(04.s so Ditto.
gta6elbeere n.-5o@6oc per 49,
&C.; 81. 0o@1.2 5 pet "a Guartz&.
6etbelbeeren.-48 uib &C. $1.OO;
$500 pet 8ulbel.
MebI-
Qginterpeisen, grtma0 udl.
(grtras) ............. 500 $50
Wintermetaet. dutes( GrtraS) 500 SO
vWinter Superfue5" $500. 100 500
Meitern Sprtng grtraS,
Nri1nd GudlitGt ........ 8.25- $50
Weltern Sprins Grtras, GUT
te5 Bis reht gutes. .....- 100 500
Weitern Spring Grtras, or=
bindres bis etemLi6 gutes- 6.75- 7-25
WtnnelDta Spring @rtros
redt gutes bis beftes. -. SIS $50
Uftnneiota Gprtng Ggtras,
nr6tndreS Bis guteS...... 7.75- $50
Mtnnelotd Sprtns Grtras,
Datent -. ............ - 90
Spring superfines". beites 600 6.25
y sielnli6 9utes bis
autes ..... ........... 5.25- $50
Stirring 6uperfines, orbtz
ndres Observation-Disclosures. AS 500
Gtoggennte6l ..-........ -- $50
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02

SG9tiGer Iarftbertd)t.

G6teago, 80. Stunt 1877.
@etreibemGrft.
Sie6e 80rienberi6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02

8e3ablt tpurbe $4.65@4.7 per 100
8funb gum B0feln unb $4.75@$4.SO fir
i4toere SPHERE gum Serl6ifen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
Commercials nt1O Gin91l3teles.
OelOutarftz Seridt

Gbicago. 80. Stunt 1877.
@ofb erSffnete beute in Stem gorf nit 1854 unb i9Gos
gu 1854. nit f~oLeenbeu Goursperdnoerunserr rpdbremo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02

EroGene S6inbelr, ouf benz
0eIetle 2 TO- 2 IS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
Ser &ieNmGrft~

GinbDieb. - @r6aGter ipur6en i'm
2aufe %Derganae1ter @D6e in bent linton
QtehhDfer at1 -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
aer3tlidje Ntt5eigett
Sr. SeAoteS.
STE GranfIf,t u.
@Gibin9ton
Ctr.

gbicoso, SGs-
8om Staot seaors
teri sum 3mede, uur
alien 9 che at e st
nnS @rpntf6e II
&raufbetfett irt
ibref1 peridte oerdrs
ttgetr unb %complictrs
ten 5ormen bic beitz
m6slt6ite Snr n g
bet6en gu Iaien. IS
lit ansemeiu in Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-02
8ettsema Ticks.
,,9cMttttS.' ."
@eltreifteS Scua.

almost 3@6-31OH@1 @ibbpme "A. ....... .12N
Nmertcar .....9 010 Ilbbgme ROTH e~eitreift Is
6omtlton .....11A@12k
aucusutne A :. 9h@10A GreebmoorDC deutot 1917
&mosfeag depiot. ...12k Observation-Disclosures 1871
W0labei deutot....12 @resbmoorAA deutot IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
rroL Lesn. tho ners. walker.

| EFois Leons tho a0pe-Wntkef,
Prof y. Leon, tho celebrated rope>,
walker, gave one Of his daring eXhlb-
tons in this city yesterday afternoon.
The rope was stretched from the roof OF
DR.. wardner's building to the roof Of
the Arlington House, = distance of per.
haps sixty feet above the ground.
While we cannot attempt 10 20 into q
detailed description ofthe many fcats Fer.
formed by Prof. Leon, we
will say that the performance
was in many respects the most daring
and exciting We ever saw on the tight
rope, and more than once the spectators
were held breathless and trembling while
leon performed some of his most dfl>
cult parts. When he started to GROSS on
tho rope with the little boy, Master Cur.
It's lIackett, child less than seven years
old Oh his back,an expression OF fear and
uneasiness was visible on the face OF
nearly every one present. But Leon
made the trip az easily as il
he had been walking On a plank q loot
wide, and the little fellow on his back
seemed to delight In the undertaking
The professor will give another Of his
performances this afternoon at ) O'Clock;
and tonight with dis troupe will give an
entertainment In the atheneum. The en-
tertainmcnt this evening will be well
worth seeing, .and we advise all who
can spare the time and money to 90.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24

Charlie. Staley was arrested by Chief Of
Police AFTER on Thursday evening for
stealing lot of clothing. Staley is hard
case and an inveterate ysgrant. lie was
taken before Justice Comings yesterday
morning, and on charge OF yagrsney
preferred by Chief AFTER was fined 800
and sent TO work on the streets for one
hundred and three days.
On Thursday night Clearance VIII
liams. an indianapolis darkey, was de,
tected in the act Of breaking into the
store.house at the residence OF Mr.. F.
Korsemeyer, at the corner Of Eleventh
and Walnut streets. When Williami
found that he was discovered he attempt
ed to escape, and was pursued by viii
Korsemeyer who overlook aud captured
him. lie was turned over to the police
and on yesterday Chief AFTER took him
before ComIngs for trial. Williams wU
held for trial at the next term Of the Cir
cult Court in the sum OF two hundred
dollars. He went to the county jail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
NO Failure known

Inere Is no case on record where Dr..
Norris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound has failed TO give satisfaction.
On the other hand, whenever it has been
used by our people, in severe colds,
coughs. asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whooping-coush and consumption, they
are enthusiastic in its praise. Containing
no opium or other dangerous drug, it
does not constipate, and is safe to admin
lister in all conditions of health. This lie
an important announcement, and the suf-
ferlng are advised to heed it. Trial size,
10 cents; large sizes, 90 cents and One
Dollar. Sold by Barclay Bros.
Also agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which is sure death TO
worms. Pleasant to take and requires no
physic. Price % cents. Try II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
AhalraellnE Nature,

Instead OF aiding her in her efforts to re-
cuperate, is obviously not the way TO get
well when one is sick. Yet this is pre-
cisely the course pursued-of course un'
wlttlngly-by persons who are continual.
ly dosing themselves with powerful min.
eral drugs for some malady with which
they are afflicted. Such baneful medca,
ments rather tend to retard recovery than
to hasten it. How much more sensible
are they who employ the gently acting
but thoroughly efficient restorative, Ho.
stetter's Stomach Bitters, which, unlike
the drugs referred to, is emlnently whole
some and safe; and instead OF injuryiDg,
improves the tone OF the stomach and re-
creates health and vlgor in the broken
down system. Indigestion, liver com,
plant, constipation, kidney and bladder
ailments, and rheumatism, yield to iti
corrective influence, and it is the remedy
and preventive par excellence for inter.
mittent and remittent fevers and other
disorders bred by miasms tainted air and
water, It's, moreover, superb appel.
izer. ll.l0.26d&w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24

The trst object In life with the Am.
erlcan people is to"get rlch;' the second
how to regain good health. The first
can be obtained by energy. honesty ana
saving; the second, lgood health, by us.
ing Green's August Flower. Should you
be a Respondent su flcrcr from any OF the
effects Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, &C., such as Sick Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach,
Habitual Costivcness, Dizziness Of the
Head, Nervous Prostitution, Low Spirits,
&C.. you need not suffer another day.
Two doses OF August Flower will relieve
you at once. Sample bottle. 10 cents.
Regular size IS cents. Positively sol |
by all first-class druggsts in the United
States. Xjuly2%d&w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
General DehtIity

Vital weakness or depression: a weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage;
the result OF mental oyer-work, indis-
cretions or excuses, or some drain on the
system, is always cured by Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific No. %. 1t tones
up and invigorates the system, imparts
strength and energy-stops the drain and
rejuvenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by
thousands. Sold by dealers. Price 81
per single vial, or IS per package Of five
vials and So vial of powder. Sent by
mail on receipt OF price. Address
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Company. 100 Fulton street n. \.
Xjulyl3-d&w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
stop. Poor Mortal, stop

From rushing carelessly to destruction.
II you see q child playing with fire
brand. you take it away to prevent con-
hagration, and yet you are recklcssly in .
different to the progress which cold, a
fever, headache, chill, constipation,
&C., makes, until the slumbering fire of
chronic sickness lays you low. Take
time by the forelock, remove those fore.
runners Of sickness, enjoy good health,
and you will thank US ior calling attcn.
ton to and advising your use OF the celc-
brated Home Stomach Bitters. ll,l-im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
The Cairo and st. Louis Railroad
Company and City Of Cairo.

The tunnel, five miles north of this
city, on the Cairo & st. Louis railroad,
will be repaired in two or three weeks,
so that trains can run through as usual.
But an injunction has been served upon
the company in Cairo, which will pre-.
vent the railroad running into that city.
We do not see the policy OF the city OF
Cairo in keeping railroad from enter.
ing there. The city is not in 80 good a
condition financially, nor IS her real
estate so valuable that she can neglect
any means to make business lively, and
the more business she does, the greater
will be the value OF her real estate
JOnesboro Gazette.
The city of Cairo has had nothing to
do with keeping the Cairo and st. Louis
railroad out OF the city; and it is not true
that ian injunction has been served on
the company which prevents the road
from running into the city" 1t is true,
however, that an injunction has
been granted to citizen,
Mr.. Whltcomb, to prevent the
Cairo and st. Louis railroad company
from taking possession of his property
without paying him for it. This whole
case may be summed up in o few words:
Mr.. Whitcamp has lease on a piece OF
ground lying close to the Mississippi
river, and from time to time os the rail-,
road company found it necessary to move
their tracks back from the river
they have gone onto this ground,
torn down the fences and des-
troyed the crop of corn in the
field, and then compelled Mr.. Whitcamp
to wait FIVE or six months before settling
with him for the damage done. In
course of time this thing became mono
tonous, and Mr.. Whitcamp asked for and
obtained an injunction which does not
prevent the railroad company from rum
ming their cars into the city, but compels
them to pay for property destroyed.
These are the facts in the case. 1t is not
the policy, or any part OF the policy OF
the city OF Cairo Or her citizens, to keep
the Cairo and st. Louis railroad company
from entering the city. The people Of
Cairo have at all time, and are now wills
ING to give to the Cairo and st. Louis rail.
road all the privileges and advantages that
they would to any other railroad or corr
poration. The people In this section have
. liking for the little narrow guags and
desire to see 1t prosper; but the policy Of
the management ofthe road has been such
as to cause our people to mistrust and
loose confidence In them. It Is not the
Cairo and st. Louis railroad that the
people Of Cairo are opposed to, but they
object to the manner in which the mon at
the head Of the company have managed
its Affairs At this end Of the line.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
RIVER NEWS.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
JAMES M. WATSON,
Sergeant Signal Service, U. s. A

The Charles P. Chouteau made no
additions here, but Is well laden for the
South. She Is stunning cotton carrier,
having high decks and wide guards, and
looks like an excellent steamboat. So
for her owners are more than pleased
with her running and handling quaint.
ties, and she is, no doubt, q good boat,
The A. c. Donnally had 3 very fair
trip for the Ohio.
The Jno. l.. Rhodes has COO tons for
the Ohio including 100 hhds. tobacco for
Louisville. Ny Choice and barges arr.
we'd from st. Louis yesterday and will
clear tor Ne " Orleans to-day.
The John Dippal with a tow Of coal,
and the Hope with three produce boats
passed south yesterday.
The Jim Fisk for Paducah, Robert
Mitchell for New Orleans, and Belle
Memphis for Memphis, are due to-day.
Dick1 Tighten, Of Memphis, Is In Gin
cinnati. The hull of the General Busl
is to be converted into q whartboat at
Aurora, Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
A New BOARDING Hause

Mrs. GaGney has taken charge Of the
large house at the corner of Seventh
street and Washington avenue, where
she will conduct boarding house. She
is returnishing the house throughout
with excellent furniture, and is now
ready to receive boarders and entertain
them in tirst.class style, giving to them
all the comfort and convenience that
could be desired. Mrs. GsHney has had
many years experience In boarding house
and hotel management, and feels conf
dent that she Is capable and able to give
better accommodations for less money
than any other boarding house In the
city. She s0licits share OF public pat-
ronage, NoYS.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24

"A few plain words 10 the Public, who
are interested when making their pur-
ohases for the Fall and Winter, espec.
tally Of Boots and Shoes, that they OBJ
tain their moneys worth" This they
are entitled 10, no more nor less, and the
inquiry with them is, where can we
trade most satisfactorily" This may be
answered at A. Rlaok's' the City Shoe
Store, lao Commercial avenue for the
following reasons;
LIST. They have the largest assortment
and stock in Southern Illinois, which
is ample to meet the wants Of every one.
ed. They buy only from manufacturers,
and as jobbers-thereby obtaining the
very first figures.
Sd. That. although. they purchase lar.
ger, and effect the largest business in
Southern Illinois. they manage to do 90
at comparatively small expense-hav-
ing no outside employees or runners to
assist them and are content with mod
crate profits.
They therefore offer to the public and
patrons generally the opportunity these
advantages afford them of purchasing
their boots and shoes during the fall and
winter by the single pair at the ga In
price the same goods arc sOid at
wholesale, and at least Is per cent
less than can be sold by any other
house in the city. We assert that we
are able 10 do this, and as We are anx.
iOus TO sell goods for the united
benefit OF ourselves and public we
Offer them Mt the same extraordinary
low rates. Furthermore. we Will du-
plieate any goods offered at any 9th
err house I'm this city or vicinity At is
per cent less than they sell them at.
All our departments are complete,
and consist OF fresh. seRsonable and
stylish goods. The specialties In
fine goods kept only by US are offered
at great bargains, including a large
line. of gentIemen's ladies' and boys
SILK embroidered slippers for the
holidays.
A, BLACKS CITY SHOE STORE,
No. 40 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
THE REFORM CLUB.
The Meeting Thursday Evening, ana
What Was Done.

The Meeting Thursday Evening, and
what Was Done.
A regular meeting of the Cairo Re>
form Club was held at the tobacco wares
house on Thursday evening. The at,
tendance was very large and the proceed
ing Of a highly interesting character.
The finance committee reported that
they had received subscriptions to the
amount OF over $500. The treasurer,
Edward Dezonia, reported $3.50 cash
paid into the City National bank and
placed to the credit of the club. The
committee to secure subscriptions re-
ported that every person to whom they
had applied had cheeriully given some
thing, and that not single person had
refused.
On motion Of Capt. W. p. Wright the
executive committee was instructed to
rent the Thornton building on Tenth
street tor reading room. The first and
second floors OF this building have been
offered to the club at SIS per month.
IL was resolved to hold the next re-,
gular meeting of the club on next Fri.
day evening, Goth inst, at the new hall,
and motion to invite the ladies to meet
with the club was carried.
The following sensible resolution was
adopted:
!'Resotrsd, That 1t ID not the intention
or desire OF the Cairo Reform Club to re-.
proach any man on the score OF his ma.
tionality, and that we cordially invite the
cooperation Of oil foreign born and nas
tive citizens In aiding us In the cause Of
Temperance"
: A number Of persons signed the pledge
after which the club adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
Home Again.

Ed. Braxton has returned to his old
stand in the Reiser building, where he ia
better prepared than ever to accommo.
date his patrons and the public who
may favor him with a call. He has gone
to considerable expense in fitting up a
couple of nicely furnished rooms, which
he has provided with all the latest i'm.
provements and conveniences. He en-.
ploys only first class workmen and those
who patronize him will have their wants
attended to In style and will receive
courteous treatment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
CLOSING OUT At COST

Mrs. c. Mclean desires to announce to
the public that she has determined to
Gloss out her large'and elegantly assorted
stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, inclu.
ding Ladies' FURNISHING GOODS OF
nearly every description, UNDER.
WEAR, HOSIERY, etc., with . very
large assortment Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's SHOES, oil Of which must be
sold within the next
THIRTY DAYS
At Cost. Now Is the time for ladies to
buy Hats, and everything else in the
Millinery line.
MA old bills must be settled at
once, or they will be put out for COL
lection.
MRS. C. MCLEAN.
Noy. 10th, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24

Died, in this city, Friday morning, No.
vember sd, 1877, at o'clock, in the 42d
year of her age, Mrs. Mary, wife OF
Patrick Clancy.
The deceased had teen confined to her
bed for nearly three months with lin>
gering disease brought on by a severe
cold and ehiils and fever. Mira Clancy
was a resident OF Cairo for nearly twenty
four years and was known and
highly respected by all the older inhabi''
tants OF the city. She leaves husband
and eight children, the youngest only
six months old, to mourn her un.imely
death. She was good and faithful wife,
and an afiectlonate and loving mother.
The SURVIVING members of the family
have the sympathy Of the entire commu-
nifty in their sad bereavement. Mrs.
Clancy was sister of Dir. Patrick Burke,
of this city. The funeral eertage will
leave tie family residence at 100 O'Clock
this afternoon for st. Patrick's Catholic
church where the funeral services will be
held. A special train will leave the foot
of Fourteenth street and Ohio levee at
230 O'Clock to convey the remains to
Calvary cemetery, Villa Ridge, for inter,
ment. Friends and acquaintance OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24

The following are the letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postofflce At Cairo
Illinois, Saturday, Noyem Der "a, 1877:
LADIES:
Barnes, Della; Bullock, Eliza; Britton
Jennie; Caswell, M F.; Delia.--;
Dougher, Nancy; Fitzgerald, Martha;
Getter, Annie; Hayes, Lila; Houston,
Fannie; johnson, Honora; Kennedy.
Mrs; kogans, Mary; Ross, Aellessa;
Sales. Sarah; Shaw, Minnie S; Schmidt,
Justina; Thomas, Alice; Thompson,
Emma; Walker. Maggie; Wheeler, Flor,
Walls, Amanda; Wigtalls, Mrs;
Brown, George; Beiland, F.; Ballew,
John; Barbee, Lewis; Ginger, Henry;
Cogswell, Joel; Corbin, j. b.; Calver,
Loren; Clewith Mark; Davis, JAS; Drake.
L.; Daniord, H. c.; Erwood, G.; EST, j.;
Gordon, Sack; Green, VIM. f.; Hon, II.
D.; Holmes, Andy; Holly, &. L.; Hall, j..
A.; Heines, } esse; Hamilton, j.. Higgins,
L.; Hickey, Richard. Holt, V. d.; James,
II. h; Johns, p. d.; Kearnes, u. b.;
kaufman, G. L.; Kilgore, H.; lie Roy,
Dell; Lewis, c. T.; Lee, II. c.; Asgee, f.;
Martin, E.; Mulkey, isaac; Preestly 4
Murphy; Mulley, william; NEWARK, G.
W.; Nef, II. c.; Norton J. c.; Reed, A.
j.; Roberts, c. W.; Ross, A. j.; Scott,
A. w.; st. Clair, II. D.; Sayers, S.;
Slade. Samuel; Schlck, William; Thur
man, F.; Turner, James; Vankirto, ".
n; Walckerel, Charles; Williams, Sid.
Persons calling for the above will please
say Advertised"
GEO. W. MCKEAIG, p. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24
VIM. EichhOtf. Dealer In and Man u
facturer OF Furniture.

VIM. EichhOn. Dealer In and Manu-
faciurer of Furniture.
Offers special inducements in Dressing
Cases and Parlor Suits. Also in all vari-
tiles Of Furniture, such as Folding, Camp,
Cane, Wood Seat. Rockers and chairs;
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Looking Glasses,
Mattresses, and all other articles offurni-
ture imlnagnable. The bloody chasm OF
bottom prices has been reached, and Mr..
Elchhoff now stands ready to meet the
reasonable requirements Of the closest
buyers, either OF large or small quantl-
ties, and satisfaction guaranteed. Po>
Likeness and courteous treatment assured
all wishing to examine goods. | invite
all persons to come and look at my stock
and obtain my prices. Factory and sales
room corner OF Seventeenth street and
Washington avenue. H-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-24

Still presides at the corner Of Seyen>
teeth street and Washington avenue,
and has as usual fine variety OF dress
ing cases and parlor suits and calls spe-
cial attention to his fine 10 OF camp and
folding chairs.
Come, look, buy, pay and then fall to
the rear TO make room tor the next Gus
TONER In