davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

s. w. corner Fifth and Market streets,
headquarters for the renowned Weber
Pianos. The Weber is to-day known
to every musician in the country and
Europe, and is considered by them the
best piano manufactured. Hardman
Pianos, Chiekering Pianos, Marshall
and Wendell Pianos. The matchless
Burditt Organs, Peloubet also. Stand.
ard Organs and other well known
makes are also to be found in our rooms.
The second and third floors are entirely
devoted to pianos and organs, and are
in charge Of Mr.. Clarence Shank, who
will be pleased to see all who desire to
see the finest stock of instruments in
this city. Every instrument guaranteed
against defective work or poor material.
Pianos and organs sold on easy in.
stallments. Pianos and organs for rent.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Rlsstisn OF Omcers.

The following officers were elected
on Thursday evening by the Garnet
Literary Society of Bethel A. n. f.
Church.
President, Wilbur II. Hoxter Vice
President, John 9. Wright Recording
Secretary, Sadie G. Armstrong Cor
respond ng Secretary, Martha f. Dill
!ahay Treasurer, Annie L. Andrews ;
Budget Mistress, Carrie NJ. Sterling ;
Attorney, William II. f. Wright IL
brarian, Emanuel b. Murray Execu-
tive Committee, Mary Il. Carty, Es-
ther Armstrong, Asbury S. Sterling
The society will hold its regular
weekly meetings on Thursday evening
of each week. Subject for discussion
on next Thursday evening. " Who is
the Negro. Is his race Accursed.' All
are invited.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
GREATEST BARGAINS YET,

VIII open on Monday. January list, at l0s
East Sixth street. 4. NJ. W1EH. l75 dOsen
finest large canned table peaches, two cans
for Is cents. 1853 dozen of fine Il Ia Ola peaches
in Hearey syrsp three ps for % cents. al
T. M, WiERS', 1o3 East Sixth street.
1875 dozen of Chambers preserved straw.
berries, four cans for 70 cents four cans Of
California plums. rs cents, at I. "a. WIER,
lO3 East Sixth street.
Five nun red pounds Of evaporated peared
peaches, finest quality, at ely hteen cents,
worth thirty cents two hundred pounds Of
seedless cherries two pUHnds Tor 70 'eIts, at
L. N. WEIR, CD East sixth stree.
Fifty boxes OF Oneida Packing 90 evapo-
rated appl g at 16 cents. were sold for % cts
20 boxes of evaporated peared peaches, two
pounds tor rs cents, at T. M. WIER, ]O3 East
Sixth street.
1OoO pounds of fine evapOrated nppeS, 3
pounds for 25 cents $500 pnun IS Of tioest
prunes 4 pounds for % cents. and an ,h"r
lot of pounds ~ rs cents ma FRENCH
peas, three pouuus for 25 cents, at T. M.
NlER, lG3 East Sixth 81 rect
10 cases of fine peas ~ ten cents per c.n;
cans of marrow fat peas. 25 con- :s,rhtash,
8 cents can, at I. M. " lkR, lo3 E'st xth
street.
rs cases of finest salmon, IA ca nts can 80
boxes of imported macarona, tw pound for
25 cents, at T. M. WIER, loa Fast Sixth
street.
A lot offine tea and best coffee and che,p
sugar First como, fret served. The+' 'ods
will not be on sale till Monday. 2l't. I lese
goods are all of the finest qualtl, pnrch sod
for ash and for sale at 1903 East tx,h st ct
49, td-tfw IT. M. WIEN
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Dead.Letter Office Curiosities.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-A hottie OF
"psin cure" addressed to Queen Vic.
tOria by a Georgia doctor, who con.
ndently asserts that 1t will cure Her
Msjesty's injured knee. is detained a,
the dead letter office. Another curiosity
of the mails is communication address.
ed to "Messrs. Blaine. Davis & Malone,
machine manufacturing company,
Baltimore. Md" by a Russian firm
dealing in betting aud rubber goods.
This communication is supposed to
have been called forth by an article
published in a Baltimore newspaper,
wherein Messrs. Blaine, Davis and
Malone are referred to in connection
with political machinery.
A hog snake, "a rare species,) cen.
tipede and lizard were also detained
in the mails yesterday and found a
home in the museum of the dead letter
office.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
s2R&aE||||I
Sun rises 7.l8 Sun sets 600
OhristfieId l. Host.
Agents for DuDlap's Hats.
Ru IN fora Brothers, Hafters-


Christneld 4 Host.
Agents for DuDlap's Hats.
Ru fora Brothers, Hafters.
Good assortment Of GLASS Shades, yac.
Braaiiian Cough Balm, 80 doses 10 cts.
Family coal, Sheward, GA W. Front 1t.
Good -four 211lc n, Front and Madison It.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets
Cut Flowers at Hayden's, 9Th and Shipiey
Pampas Plumes at Hayden's, 9th Il Shipley
q. y. Humphrey l. Bro. .hatters, ,S02 Marke
Fine IS X. Rings, at Hanf, 10 Il. Fourth 81
Horse Blankets, Skates, Slices, I.amps, sc
lightning rods put up by W. J.::Morrow,
4l7 French street.
Roofing doEe at prices 10 suit all, by W. J.
Morrow, All French street.
Fixtures and lightning rods for sale by W.
J. Morrow, Az French street.
To have your gravel roofs repaired go tow.
J. Morrow, All French street.
Old tin roofs coated and made tight by ".
j. Morrow. AT French street.
Gravel and plastic slate roofs put on by ".
J. Morrow. AT French street.
In Washington on cold days the indIes
wear le-we mean limbinls.
LIT. Darmon may be consulted at his office,
No. 1874 Camac street. Philadelphia.
dozen OF beautiful glass celery holders at
l6c. each. l. l.. How, AS King street
dozen Of elegant plain handled celery
stands, 26c. each. l. l.. Row, ilj King street
Are dogs made Of hair, mammal" asked
q little 4.year-old boy ye.terday, on Sp uce
street.
A poor editor may be very rich editor,
although We are not thinking OF Mr.. White
law Reid.
Great rush for Minett's photographs, only
81 per dozen, at WestcOtt and Cummings.
302 Market street.
A woman will forgive anything in the man
she 10 YES except lifting his hat too politely
to another woman.
Take your babies TO Holiahd's, SO7 Market
street. and have their pictures taken BY the
instantaneous process.
Ifyou want good sm kc or Il good chew,
20 TO Jas. H. Murray, l07 East Front street.
He keeps fine stock.
A Buffalo girl has already scored q leap
year victory. She propos.d to her youi ~
man that he propose, and he proposed.
Take your children to n estcott & Cum
mings for tne photograi he 3o2 Market
street. Successor to the late j. X. Sutterley
consumption be curei?" You will fnd on
reading 1t that 1t can-at one dollar per bot
tie.
The pen may be mightier tsan the sword,
hut II you get a hair In 1t you begin to ne
lieve that It may sometimes outiive Its use
fulness.
This IS the best country In the world Tor Q
poor T.an Except when he Is married, he
has right here to do as he pleases with
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
A Merry sIeighing Party.

On Thursday evening large sleigh,
drawn by four prancing horses, and
filled with about twenty-five or thirty
dies aand gentlemen, left this city for
a sleigh ride In the country. The
sleighing was excellent and, the party
was q merry one. They drove to New
ark ana stopped at the Deer Park Ho.
tel, where an excellent supper had been
for them by mine host, John
+. Lewis. The party returned homo
after midnight.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

NEW YORK, January 18.-Robert
Harris, Vice President of the Erie
Railroad, was to-day elected President
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, to
succeed Mr.. Willard. Mr.. Harris has
accepted the position. He was formerly
connected with the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. The special
committee appointed recently to CON
slider the question of a successor to Mr..
Willard unanimously decided upon Mr..
Harris. The committee said it was
satisfied, from the well-known reputa-
ton of Mr.. Harris as a railroad mana
ger and his intimate acquaintance with
requirements of Western loads, from
his long education with the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, that his ap-
pointment would he accepted by The
share ho ders and by the public gener-
ally as an evidence that the manage
ment of the Northern Paciti, Railroad
Company will be in the hands Of ex'
ecutive officers capable of developing
the property and securing for the stock
holders returns to which they are enti-
tied. Mr.. Harris thanked the Directors
for the honor. and assumed the duties
of the office.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
REORGANIZATION.
Wilmington Camp Sons OF vete.
rams.

Last evening was appointed for the
reorganization of Wilmington Camp
Sons Of Veterans, and extensive pre-
parations were made for the event. AT
7.46 o'clock some fifty members OF the
order arrived from Philadelphia, accom-
panied by General W. Il. W. Ross, OF
Baltimore, Commander of the Second
Grand Division Sous of Veterans, and
Colonel X. NJ. }. Reed, his chief of staff,
OF West Philadelphia.
The visitors were met at the depot by
Past Department Commanders McNair
and Ross, members of the Advisory
Com ittee, and started for the Friend.
ship Hall. They were met at Second
and Market streets by Camp No. !, In
command OF Captain Brown, with
Robert Brown, p. M. Wade, William
J. Blackburn and the remainder Of the
al dvisory committee, and proceeded to
the hall headed by Smyth Post Drum
Corps. As soon as they arrived General
Ross assumed command and mustered
In the new camp
Toe following officers were elected
and installed
Captain, william G. Brown First
Lieutenant, Alfred Coveraale Second
Lieutenant, Charles T. Nostrand, Jr. ;
Chaplain, John Manlove.
A large number of visitors were pre-
sent, among them being Colonel James
II. Closson, Past Division Commander
of Pennsylvania; Senior Vice Division
Commander Charles G. Morton, Lieu.
tenant Colonel George G. Ames, Assis-
tant Inspector, Lieutenant Colonel II.
+. Spicer, A. ID. G., Major S. H Purdy,
Assistant Chief of Staff, Lieutenant
Colonel Miles w. Ross, Assistant Quar-
termaster General of the Grand Divi-
sion Surgeon Shissler of Shamokln,
Pa. Chaplain William G. Hunter, of
Camp 56, John ii. Purdy OF Camp u OF
Philadelphia, and Edward Seal Of Post
56 Of Philadelphia.
Speeches were made by General Will
liam e. w Ross, Colonel Reed, Lieu
tenant Commander Morton, Captain
Hunter, Past Department Commanders
McNair and Ross, Major Purdy and
others. A tiagolet solo WAS given in
such an acceptable manner by Chap
lain Miller, Of Philadelphia, that an
encore was demanded, which he com
piled with by a selection on the organ.
An excellent performance was given
on the mouth organ by John Purdy OF
Philadelphia, and James Hall Of
the same place sang several songs.
After an exhibition drill tho visitors
were served with supper and started
for home on the 2 O'Clock train this morn
inQ
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
..slo,l6.7i

k,n,or III, bills OF John Il.
t,s Insurance commissioner,
EapI.s, clerk OF the House,
Evry clerk Of the Senate, ana
| of State Cansey, the following
| va, adopted a..
n, That the statement of tne M
|, made by the committee with
L.nrrr. and the trustee OF the
N be published in the Della
Id Every Evening weekly for
|cfcne month, as directed BY
4 Of the General Assembly,
|,bp clerk be authorized To di.
|plllca,ion OF the same, aud
|msn Of the committee be OIL
|,Odraw Oh the State Treasurer
Is, Of said printing.
(Iovlng bills were allowed
|NcFer, 1900 for preparing
|rnprding disqualification OF
report; also $3.50
la .ervicts Ebe W. Waples,
kuppr Intending the printing OF
H. Journal and making index
| Charles ". Whitley, 500 for
kpdile the printing OF the Sen.
la William +. Causey, $3.50
(riltyndipg rbr printing Of the
i making index thereto, to.
BIB t36l 80 for having cases
: b ,hp room Of the Clerk Of the
(Or fling biI.-, etc.
\ were drawn ~ follows j.
evil, clerk to committee, ESQ
lnrer, Sergran'-at- Arms, $lo
! McIIanle., l. %.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Prohibition.
The list Of new names this week is as
t,l Lama.

The list of new names this week is AZ
follows:
William Favinger, George Il. Spence,
Miles Messick. Daniel McCaullny, j.
5. Deputy, c. s. Woodrow, p. l.. Bar
Gus, George S. Elliott, j. II. Anderson,
Charles II. Jones, Norris Maris, Alfred
Short, Stephen NJ. Morgan, l.. A. Sam
mons, Isaac A. White, Frank Boyer,
Joseph w. Elliot, e. S. Garrison, James
T. Rickards, James A. Spencer, John
G. Short, Rev. VIM. W. Morgan, A..
Leroy Campbell, VIM. f. Jones, ID.
II. Corkran, John II. Dennahour, W.
w. Tschudy.
From DR.. j. A. McCorkle's Introduc-
tory lecture to the regular session OF
1884 Of the Long Island College Hospi
tai;
with the present high pressure
system of education, with its crowding
and examining, by the time the young
man is fully prepared for his lite work,
we not unfrequently find him physi-
ological bankrupt, unable to contend
with men in the fierce battle of life.
What can be more pitable than to see
a well-disciplned mind, a gigantic ill.,
tellect, dependent for support upon a
frail, feeble, prematurely old physical
structure He begins active life handi-
capped, and to lessen the burden, stim-
ulants offer dangerous charm. The
need Is for more symmetrical develop
ment, mental and physical, where all
the organs are in full Accordion tLis
is health and health is something
more than mere absence Of discomfort,
disease - it Is great, indescribable
pleasure. When every tissue, fibre and
cell is in harmony with every other,
from out of this harmony comes the
sweetness of life and when every fibre
and every cell responds to its normal
stimuli, and all feel and vibrate to the
impress of duty and right, then will
the grand response come back Of manly
work, rnanfully done.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

Now that the holidays are over and
YOUR sweet tit, bits and fruit cakes are
consumed, you will have to get back to
good, healthy loaf bread, buns and bis.
cult, You cannot have these though
unless you have good -four. We have
the best. Amongst the best is tho
Happy Thought" 1t gives satisfac.
tior to everybody who uses it. All
speak in its praise. Ifyon do not wish
that variety we are sure we have the
kind you want. Come::and see rs and try
us. We are determined TO merit ycur
confidence as we'll as your trade. Glib
son Il Seeley Fifth and Walnut streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Mills 10 be Rebuilt.

1t is currently reported that Knowles
woolen mills at New Castle, which
were destroyed by fire last Saturday,
will be rebuilt as soon as the weather: Is
fit to begin operations. The work OF
Rebuilding will be pushed forward with
81 possible speed, and as soon as COM
plett,l work will be resumed.
1t is also stated that Mr.. Knowles
is making arrangements for tn pur-
chase of new machinery, and has re-
ouested his former employees to re.
main in the town and he will make
everything satisfactory when he re
sumes operations This will be hailed
with delight by the people of New Cas-
tie, rs this mill gave employment to a
large number of hands.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
warm and Lost His Horse,

Hr Ihrster News it Is learned
| I4a " ais, of this city, accompa-
A,i,ttII"hd, appeared before Chief
= " Deaton, on Thursday morn
make some inquiries about a
\ 'CS' 1t appears that Mr.. Walls
~ fhIIa. to sell q horse, but
/, E"1s a satisfactory offer, conclu-
" sell, and started for home
q H. 1t being very cold, he
Ft'4s'nlhg y. to keep him warm, and
" every place on the road
,"'{ ! Kept this kind of warmth,
'at flre already kindled. Fl
1.4 ~ became entirely too warm
IL 'it saddle. Some one, how
bs t't,.n ,.ln' and, taking pity Oh the
l..,Med ". John that the animal
+. ,,ts @sen e care Of, and persuaded
h. aae ,N The cars and 80 home. John
N lce %''lce and found him self safe
,D m' city on Tuesday morning.
fTN'''on TS'o arose, who had the
,s uH' was the Conundrum he
,,,'.. ~'e' so he started on Thurs
.s, a'',aln where he was when
|..,.s' MIN. He and his friend
, r4I,." ,"' Darby, the place where
/ ut' IDrred himself. 1t Is not
"'aer or not he recovered the
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
NEWS SUMMARY.
YlSss YesteTasy-ExpiWsioss Of
Dynamite ana POwdes.kuGaSC Cane
Growers IN OOopciI.

0rewors IN CesnciI.
A shock Of earthquake Was felt q,
Wilmington, North Carolina, yesterday
morning. A report was perceptible
accompanied by the shaking Of the
breakfast tables. The shock was also
felt at Beaufort, where the jar was suf
ficient to shift a stove-pipe from It's po
sition and unlatch door. A violent
earthquake shock was felt at Contoo'
COOK, New Hampshire, about two o.
clock yesterday morning.
The Consumer Powder Mills, neal
Scranton, Penna., exploded on Thurs
day night. l.. II. Armory was killed,
being struck by a flying piece Of ma.
chinery halfa mile from the mill. Five
buildings were destroyed. The loss II
between $50, 900 and $40, 900. The Com
papy will rebuild Immediately.
There is practically no change in re-
gard to the X entucky Senatorship. Six
neffectual ballots for candidate were
taken In the Democratic caucus on
Thursday night. The last one stood
Williams, 53 Black burn As Sweeney,
"A
An explosion occurred yesterday
morning In the mixing house of the
Vulcan Dynamite Company at ldlewild,
about two miles from Allentown, Penna.
John Druckenbrodt, Isaac Kroner and
Jacob Heflner were killed, and three
others we're slightly injured.
A small package, containing 81, 900
worth Of diamonds, which arrived in
New York by mail from Amsterdam on
Thursday, was seized by special Gus
toms officers.
A factory building, Nos. 1913 and l2'
West Twenty eighth street Now York
occupied by several parties, was burned
on Thursday night. The losses foot W
$sO, 900.
The Opera House at Washington,
Kansas, with two stores, WAS burned
early on Thursday morning. Loss, A7
900.
A FIRE At Junction City, kentucky, or
Thursday, destroyed two stores and sht
post office, causing loss OF SIS, 900.
The loss by the fire In the Vaughan
building in Providence, on Thursday
night, Is about $62, 900.
Meals paper board mill at Lockp0rt
New York, was burned on Thursday
night. Loss, $4,000,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

The losses by the recent fire and the
damages sustained by waite at thefire in
the Telegraph Building onThursdsy are
at about 100. Loss on
building by fire 500; Western Union
and the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
phone Com npany, $3.50 each Charles II.
smith, barber, S75 G. 8. Humphrey,
$2Oe; William II. Valentine, S25 A.
ID, NimoCks, 500.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

tHiOOler and all kinds Of lob
bAptI attended TO. No. AIS King
bu wan. to be cured OF your
t~ NcIaaIl's Syrnp Of Tar,
made by Danforth, druggist,
and Market. H"Trusses a
nj axes pictures in cloudy wealth.
|-.. As Clear by the instantaneous
Gallery, 3O7 Market street..
r. aj King street, has 1000
hes. potatoes at his store at Al
~tS infant brushes and com bs,
ir' AID gum rattles at Taylor 4
h' w King street.
Pi4Ckrr Hour from W. j. Morrow,
fnrl4 street.
'Ae best brands Of -four 20 70
rl0HoT, All French street.
tonight at the Rose Bud
'Vh orange street.
r, Sl and 1903 King street, Is
af'1fs for oranges and lemons.
= u. Bliss medicines for sale at
Ianforh's.
'Ar dime museum, l06 Market
. D' and 3O3 King street, keeps
oI!'er IN Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
At COat.

Charles L. Parker is now Offering his
entire stock of harness, brides, collars
and trunks at cost until March 10Th.
No IS, East Third street, Wilmington,
Delaware, (Odd Fellows Hail.. After
March 25th, Harry G. Parker will stock
the store and continue the same business
with full line Of first class goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

Epbriam X. Wilson was yesterday
elected U. s. Senator by the Maryland
Legislature on the sixth ballot-tbe
twelfth in joint convention. The vote
stood: Wilson, 6s; Robinson. 6 ;
Thomas, 6; Groome, 8; Dixon, II +;
Keating, l Clark, 1 Cresswell,7. The
new Senator is resident ofSnow Hill,
Worcester County, and is 81 years of
age. He is at present Judge of
the First Judicial District, and was
also q member of the Forty third Con-
greBS.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

should 60 to the dime museum, 106
Market street, where they will find .
frst-class stage performance, and also
the electric boy, and the boy with an
iron jaw, who lifts a barrel co. tanning
AZ gallons with his teeth, averaging
about !, 400 pounds. j. d. SWEET.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

Herbert Spencer says that a man.
conversation is sure index TO mis-
mental capacity we therefore account
for the numerous tattering commerda-
tions made BY our most learned men
of the merits of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
SPECIAL MEh1lOLs
Photographic

10 prizes. Fine re-touchedfca bine,
irun 40 pef dozen 70 $500 per
Gard photographs tinely re-t0uched,
Nom ~ per dozen TO clio per dos
~ Ho'lAal photographer, gallery
! at street
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Browns Bronchial Troches

For Coughs and Colds: "There is
nothing to be compared with them. -
Rev. o. D. Watkins, Walton, Ind.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
$1,000.

All.wool, indigo blue Middlesex suits
at the Boston Clothing House Selling
out to quit the business on March 1st.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

cures coughs, colds, sore throat and
hoarseness. Wholesale and retail,
south west corner Third and Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Imitati ons Acc umu Iating.

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters
have the word Capcine cut In the
centre, Don't be deceived. 26c.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

Our 81 black silk 83 cents for q few
days only higher and lower grades re-
dnsed the same proportion. Russell,
3O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

In good, all.wool dress goods, many
kinds, cut half price 90 to Russell's,
SO6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
zero
$3.50.

Mems overcoats at the Boston Cloth
ing House, 2l3 Market street. Selling
out to quit on March 1st.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

The Boston Clothing House will be
open every evening next week. Closing
out to quit the business March 1at.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

A Superior Assortment Of Trusses,
all made of excellent materials, and
sold at very reasonable rates at Ladies
Departmert of Belts Drug Store.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Clothing Oh eap!

At the Boston Clothing House, 2l3
Market street. Selling out regardless
of cost to quit the business on March 1st.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
| for Eyervtn,n~.

at ,bu 'ne time to get clothing
& on, W." s,, boston Clothing House.
list sale 70 quit the business on
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

! 81 ,ad . for two more customers,
|lh and nS11smregating 81 1929. Chapman.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
A Bargain.

Wool dress fiannels, 12kc. per yard,
down from 20. Wainwright, NO. 3l2
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
|BargaIns! Bargains!i


! next thirty days in cigars and
b, to make room for new stock,
fa.t Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

Don't miss the ms ~ bargains now
offered yon nevss sw dry goods 30
cheap. Russell, ~ n'arket street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

For the biggest bargains in town look
in st Russell's, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

81. calico Sc. this day at R'ssell's,
500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

Janney, 301 anG SoS King street, head.
quarters for butter; low for cash.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

The Boston CiOthlng House
is selling out to quit the business on
March 1st.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
A. AlnbePa.

lie button, worked button hole
u Rabcock's, 206 Marke
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Our stock is complete,
fresh, and made by the most
reliable manufacturers in the
country, comprising
Chamber Suits,
Par|oI Suits,
Walnut Sideboards,
Extension Tables,
Marble Top. Tables,
Bureaus, Washstands,
Bedsteads' Springs
Chairs Of all kinds,
Mattresses, Pillows,
and Bp|sters ing'eat Va
IietV'
Our complete line of
CARPET|NGS

Have been included in our
late break in prices, and our
customers will fnd many
new and desirable patterns
at prices lower than rv"r
We have also d tlil as
sortment OF { 'oking
Ranges, Parlor Stoves and
House nishing Goods.