The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-18

| Elld hlhDfouSu caught tnree or IOuI, inc
McComb picked up five or six and several
negroes picked up one or two each.
Another car load also caught fire from the
first, but the burning bales, seven in num-
Der, were thrown off and the rest were
saved. The car that was run of the incline
Is to be hoisted and repaired in the course
of the week.
You make a mistake if you buy furni.
ture without first examining the large and
elegant stock now on exhibition corner 18th
and Washington avenue, next door above
postoffice. The line of bed room and par
lor sets, reed, cane and folding chairs, is the
finest ever shown on this side of Chicago,
Cincinnati or st. Louis, and is offered for
sale at low prices. Sales now open until o
o'clock p. IN. WIZ. EIoHHoFs.
I'm
A little fellow in one Of the primary
rooms of the public schools has experienced
the pangs of unrequted love within the
last few days. It seems he was deeply
enamored ot'an attractive little miss in the
same room with himself, and unlike some
older folks similarly conditioned, didn't
hesitate to let the object Of his affection
know the state of his feelings, as the follow
ing bold declaration written by him with
evident care and sent to the little girl, will
testify: "-is my Doe ard love her. I'm
going to send her Christmas letter. Your
self. Respectfully, Sweetheart, -. Ans
Colt list die Liebe,' God is Love-, John,
4,l6."-He had signed his own name and
addressed the little girl by hers. But it
seems also that the recipient of the little
epistle didn't look with favor upon her
sutton aud she cruelty denounced him and
handed his note to the teacher. The poor
little fellow is now forced to seek consola-
tion in the thought that It's better to have
ALL"
Mrs. S. Williamson's Bazaar is now
in all its spendor ofholidsy attire and a peep
into it makes the rich and poor alike glad
to think that there is one place in all this
cold and hard world where they can get
something nice and attractive as we'll as
servceable for a present for the friends or
little ones at home who, God bless them,
are the one point which their hearts point
to and makes this world bright and happy.
Christmas cards in profuson, albums, toll
etarticles, vases, pocket books, plush moroc-
co and leather, kid gloves, button and lace,
black lace, ties. silk and linen handker
chiefs, knit cloaks, Mother Hubbards
for children. The finest lace ties
and collars, suitable for Christmas
presents, in the city. Toys, hoods
stockings, belts, perfumery, etc. Hats and
bonnets for ladies and children, cheaper
than can be purchased elsewhere in the
city. Millinery of all kinds to be disposed
Of regardless OF cost. Now is your time.
Parties desiring to make presents will find
it to their advantage to call and examine
my mammoth stock before purchasing. am
determined not to be undersold by anyone
in my line. Mrs. S. WILLIAMSON,
ct Seventh street.
WIN. NJ. Davidson has, among others,
placed furnaces for N. F. Gilbert and
Charles Pink, in their residences, thus doing
away with the coal AMI fire nuisance in each
room and keeping them of a uniform tenn
perature throughout. We have noted their
work and feel surprised that so few of them
are 10 operation in the city, but as they be-
come better known other use-holders
will order.untll every house with basement
will, in time, be furnished with heat from
one of Davdson's furnaces, which means .
general saving of fuel, time and temper
and speaking of stoves, people, if they really
knew, would be astonished at the aggregate
amount of his business done in stoves and
ranges-running away up in the thousands
during the year-the largest retail business
done in the state by one man, outside of
Chicago.-We have seer number of his
hard coal base.burners in operation, BURN
ING COKE We refer to "The Century" 1t
does it's work perfectly, giving entire salts
faction and proves itself magnificent
stove, perfect in every feature essential to
success, and is by all odds the most desir.
able Of all low feed base burner stoves. In
addition to his immense stove business,
Davidson keeps mum Der of men employed
in manufacturing tin ware and doing all
kinds of job work IN his line, roofing, gut
tering, ETC., and is also agent for the Ham,
ilton, (Ohio) Plow Works, and will, for the
benefit of farmers, keep at all times a full
assortment of these celebrated plows fer
sale at very close figures.
OPERA HOVTSE