Hourum. TnuRSDAY, DEC. 2ND, 1880. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is hard at work on his annual message. The document is expected to be much shorter than last year's but no less forcible and pointed. THE report is that Mayor Smith will soon announce bis eaudidacy for the re-election to Philadelphia's may orship. No doubt tho "dandy"mayor thinks "let the past be forgotten " THE second session of tho Forty ninth Congress will begin its work next Monday. The calendars are filled with live matter which will demand the immediate attention of the mem bers. Most of the business on hand are appropriation bills, and they are just ripe enough to make the session a lively and interesting one. INDIANA Democrats dispute the le gality of the election of Robertson, Republican, for Lieut. Governor, to fill the vacancy caused by General Manson wbo accepted a Federal office. Green Smith, President pro tem. of the state senate holds that the election was unnecessary and filed a petition for an injunction to restrain the Secre tary of State from transmitting the re sult of the vote cast. The outcome of the suit will have great bearing on the coining Senatorial contest. A POLICE SCANDAL is the latest ex citement which the public at II ash ington have for their daily topic. Chief of Police, Maj. Halker, is said to have gives orders to his subordin ates to keep a sharp eye on the eon duct of congressmen and watch over their morals. The object of this re diculous order was to asperse the pri vate character of some of the mem bers and thus compel them to support the passage of certain laws which Chief TTalker wants made for the dis trict of Columbia. The consequence of this rash and unreasonable proceed ure on the part of the police was the discharge of several of the officers. AFTER the adjournment of court last week the Centre county Bar Associa tion had a meeting for the purpose of adopting the following preamble and resolution : WHKKEAS. W. C. Heinle. Esq., having served as District Attorney of this county for two suc cessive terms (six years) and having finished his last term will retire from his office on the first Monday of January, 1887, therefore Eesolved, that the bar of Centre county, re calling the uniform kindness and courtesy shown by Mr. Heinle in the pneecution of the criminal business of tbe courts, cbcerlully bear witness to tbe ability, integrity, efficiency anil firmness witb which District Attorney Heinle always discharged the complicated duties of his office. The above is a very clear and de m ODStrative expression of their senti ments by the members of the bar and we are sure that every man in the county and especially Mr. Heinle's party friends will readily endorse this testimony. Mr. Heinle's happy dis position of treating those with whom he comes in contact kindly and court eously is well known, while the faith ful wcrk he did in the past for his party, we hope, will never be forgot ten. While his successor in office has already won the public favor as well as the esteem of the legal fraternity, Mr. Heinle's retirement will be the source of universal regret. AN interesting comparison of the prices paid by advertisers for adver tisements in small and large papers in this country was made in a recent is sue of the New York World. It says that many a merchant in the country when he pays $lO for an ad vertisement in his local paper thinks he is just donating that much to the publisher, while actually he derives rich benefits from that very advertise ment. Compare for' instance the prices charged by papers like the Atw York Herald , from $40,000 to $50,- 000 a year per column, or the New York Tribune from S3O to $40,000. Now reckon the weekly circulation of these papers at 600,000 and take the country paper with about 1000 and the price tor a column iu the latter should accordingly be the 600 th part of $40,000 or $50,000 making the cost of it from $66 to SB3 per year. And still the Herald and the Tribune are constantly crowded with adver tisements while the country paper must beg of his patrons to let him have an ad. at half price. There is lots of room for improvement in this branch of business. THE thirteen New York "Boodle' Aldermen, who are arraigned for sell ing their votes for the benefit of job bers and speculators, were fully ex posed by the recent confession of ex- Alderman Fullgroff, one of their num ber. Besides these thirteen nine more are complicated iu this inramous -"boodle" work and will be made to answer the serious charges. And it is almost certain that the frauds who purchased certain privileges from these aldermen will have to join the crowd and be also "drawn over the coal." Jaehne, the principal offender, has commenced to serve his term in tho penitentiary, three others escaped to Canada, one died and another became insane, so that of the original thirteen seven remain awaiting their sentence. The last process against one of the members of the thirteen, namely against McQuadc, ended last week, the jury being divided. Their vote stood 0 for acquittal and 3 for sen tence. A new process will be necessary. One thing is sure. The New Yorkers are firmly resolved to send the whole posse of criminal al dermen to Sing Sing, it it is at all possible. PATENTS GRANTED to citizens of Pennsylvania during the past week, and reported expressly for the Joru- N.\TJ by C. A. Snow A Co., Patent lawyers, opposite 1 . S. Patent Ollice, Washington, IX C : G Westinghonse, Pittsburg, Ther mostat. L Werle, Warren, Attachment for tugs or traces. P L Weimar, Lebanon, Cinder car for blast furnaces. II W Trognitz, Williamsport, Com bination lock. J A Tatro, Beaver Falls, Anneal ing metals A Schmid, Pittsburg, Brush holder. A L Reinmaun, Pittsburg, Electric lamp. L P Radzinsky,Mclveesport,Chang able button. W S Patterson, Allegheny City, Pressure regulator. G Meyers, Cameron, Tire setter. T W McKee, Towanda, Leather rolling machiue. J W Leasure, Bradford, Hotel reg ister. I II Laubaeh, Pen Argyl, Wash ing machine. 0 R llanchett, Erie, Sad iron, J (J Everson, Pittsburg, Ax. W Griffith, Pittstou, Piscal indica tor. C R Gineley, West Chester, Carpet stretcher. W 11 Pickson, Pittsburg, Prilling machine. P Brose, Pittsburg, Making steel. L Bender, Elizabeth ville, Sleigh. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON. NOV. 29, ISSG. This is one of the busiest weeks of tne year in Washington. Congress will be here in one week, and everybody must be ready for it from the President to the boarding-house keeper. The President's message is receiving its last course of condensation and revision. Cabinet officers are performing similar work on their annual report, and their assistants of the First, Second, Third and Fouith degrees, with several hun dred Bureau Chiefs, Controllers, Audi tors and Officers too numerous to men tion, are arranging their figures and plodding over long tables of statistics. The streets of the city are again alive with a busy, bustling throng, and up at the long deserted Capitol, Chairman Randall, with a quorum of his commit tee, has for a week been pressing work on Appropriation bills. lie reports fine progress, and says Congress will not have to wait on him for money bills. During the week lie has had in consul tation, tne heads of different Bureaus and Government establishments, with regard to the needs of their respective departments for the next year. Among these were Prof. Baird of the National Museum, Smithsonian and Fisli Com missioner ; Superintendent Tliorne of the Coast Survey ; Dr. Godding of the Government Insane Asylum; Col. Wil son of public buildings aud grounds and others. Ihe improved condition of the Gov ernment service under Democratic Ad ministration has been mentioned re peatedly, but new instances of reioim are continually making themselves felt, which deserve special notice. The President probably never made a happi er stroke of public policy than when he called Mr. Benedict here to be Public Printer. In the period of three months the notoriously demoraiizedGovernment Printing office has been put in such or der that about one-third more work is now being done with the same amount of money, and the press room which three months ago had 400 forms wait ing for the press is now clear, having "caught up." It is too bad the President cannot be left in peace and quiet with his modest little country home. As soon as the real estate dealers of Washington knew of his intention to buy this place they secured as much ground in the vicinity as |possible and ever since they have been using the President's name in the most liberal manner in connection with all sorts cf schemes they have organiz ed for improvements at the public ex pense. Of course the President has been in no way concerned in those manouvers, but rumors to that effect cannot but be annoying to him. There is mere Catarrh Jo this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the past few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years Doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed' local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure now 011 the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct ly upon the blood and mucus surface of lire system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. >WSold by Druggists, 75 cts. Miscellaneous News. Through tho Whirlpool. NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 3S.—George Ilazlctt and Miss Sadie Allen, of Buffa lo, went through the rapids and whirl pool this afternoon in the torpedo shap ed barrel used by Hazlett and Potts last summer. They were in the rapids and whirlpool five minutes, aud were taken out of the eddy on the Canada side, just below the whirlpool, three quarters of an hour later, in good con dition. Renews Her Youth. Airs. I'lirsley, IVD raon, Che lo wa. tells the following rt'inarkaltlo story, I lie trU'li of which is vouelu'il for by tin* residents of tlu town: 'lain"! years old. hive been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for ttituiv years; could not dress myself without help. Now lam tree from all pain and sore ness, and am able to do all my own house work. I owe my thanks to Fleetr|c Hitters for miv.mr renewed my youth, and removed com pletely nil disease and nain." Try u bottle, only oOc at J . Kisenhuh's Drug Store THE MAYOR OF IIARRISBURG DEAD. Simon Cameron Wilson, the chief exicutivo of the city of Hairisburg, died suddenly last Saturday evening of heart disease. Mr. Wilson was very much liked by everybody in the city, having been a faithful and strict officer, but at the same time avgenerous and kind man, and the public are greatly grieved over his unexpected tdemise. He was 4< years of age and was serving his second term as mayor of Hairis burg. DISASTBOUS AND FATAL FIBE AT DULUTH, IOWA. Over 800 000 Bushels ot Grain Consumed and th Loss Footing Up to About sßso,ooo—Three Men Missing. DULCTJI, Nov. 28. —The most disas trous fire in the history of this place, troke out last night and destroyed two large elevators and a row of nine frame buildings" and stores. About 800,000 bushels of grain was destroyed. The total loss will lx? about $850,000, and the insurance SOOO,OOO. Of. tour men in one of the elevators, only one escap ed. Charles Moore, watchman, after being severely burned, jumped from the cupola to the ground, a distance of SO feet, and was killed. A man named Larech and Foreman Charles Lee are ui issing. A Captain's Fortunate Dis covery. ('apt. Colenmn, sehr. Weymouth, plying be tween Atlantic City ami N. V.. had been troub led with a cough so that be was unable to sleep, aud was induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for consumption. It not only gave him in stant relief, but allayed flic extreme soreness in his breast, llis ehil'dien were similarly aibet ed and a single nose bad t lie same happy dlcct. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the staudarU remedy in the Coleman household ami on board tb ■-* schooner. Free Trial Hot ties of th;s standard Remedy at J. Kisenliuth'a Drug Store. Terrible Accident In a Mine at Wilkesbarre. WILKESDAUUE, l'a., NOV. -O.—A terrible explosion of gas occuntil in the Conyn gham shaft this morning slioitly after the miners and laborers had entered. About fifty miners and laboiers were sitting at the foot 01 ihe sliaft waiting for the inside boss when the explosion occurred. The explosion was the most serious that has occurred iu the autracite coal fields this year. It is now definitely known that thirty two are severely burned and others sliirhtly injured. Twelye of the men will die. Tnc scene at the colliery while the injured men were being taken from the shaft was terrible. A crowd of several hundred persons had gather ed at the mouth of the sliaft, among them, the wives, the mothers, and daughters of the injured men. They were taken out of the pit and they were brought to the engine house, and the women made desperate efforts to gain an entrance. Their entreaties and frantic demonstrations of grief wire heartrending, but they were sternly kept outside while the blackened, scorched and bleeding victims of the disaster were wrapped in blankets soak ed in oil. The floor of the engine house was covered with writhing human forms so disiigured by fire as to be un recognizable. As fast as possible tliey were taken to the hospital or to their homes and so rapidly was the work done that by 9 o'clock every one kad been taken out and carried away. Terrible Death. Joseph C. Lynah, a former merchant of Ilarrisburg, but since 1883 traveling agent for the Hazard Powder Company, New York, was killed by an explosion of 20 kegs of powder. At the time of his death, Monday Nov. I!DLh, he was at Galveston, Texas, selling several bundled kegs of powder for his firm. Discovering about 20 kegs of powder which were damaged he proceeded to destroy them, llu and an employe in one of the magazines there carried the powder 150 feet from the magazine. Lynah kicked in the heads of a couple of kegs and piled the other 18 on top of the open ones. As he pulled out his match box Drew protested against lighting 500 pounds of powder at arms' length, and warned Lynah that he would certainly he killed. Lynah had handled powder so many years that he was careless, and replied by telling Drew that he would teach him some thing new. Drew thereupon started and ran as fast as he could. lie had only proceeded 50 yards when lie heard a most terrific explosion. Turning a round he saw Lynah spinning around like a top 60 feet 111 the air, his clothes being ablaze. The unfortunate man fell fully 75 feet from the spot where iie went up. Every vistage of clothing and hair was burned fiom the body, and the corpse was as black as that of a negro. Drew was uninjured. Jll the magazine close by was stored enough dynamite to blow Galveston to atoms, but fortunately it did not explode, al though the concussion was very great and heard all over the island. Big Mail Robbery. UiurssKi.s, Noy. 28.— Twonty-two sacks, containing mails from England to Germany, Russia, Austria ami the east, while in transit on a train in Iel gimn, were cut open and plundered of all the registered letters. Tiio other letters were not touched. The robbery was discovered upon the arrival of the train, the Ostein! express, at Verviers* Letters from Aiueiiea containing mon ey and diamonds to I he amount of C 10,- 001), were stolen. It is supposed the au thors oi the robbery are a band of thieves who were implicated in the re cent thefts of the English mail Witd Steors Turned Loono. X KW VoitK, Nov 25.-—While a herd of forty Texan steers were being driven through the city to-day on their way to a slaughter house on the East river they were frightened by an elevated train and stampeded. The herd start ed in a mad gallop through the streets, despite all efforts to stop them. Most of them were captured before they went very far, hut several kept on until they reached the (iraud Central Depot. A crowd of passengers coming out of the depot was scatteied like sheep. A panic ensued, but fortunately no one was hurt. The steers kept on then way, gored several horses and chased unlucky pedestrians. A lady in getting out of a stage on Fifth avenue was knocked down, but not seriously hurt. A hoy was tossed into an ash bariel. The drove kept on tothe North river, where they were stopped by the water. One steer wanted to swim over to Jersey City and went oyer the pier into the water. He was lislied out. The others started hack for the East river, running wildly through the streets, goring horses and upsetting pedes trians. Four of the steers were shot by police and the rest Dually corraled and were driven to the slaughter house. Although the wild stampede of tlie cattle caused much panic and damage, no people were seriously injured. NO JOBBING CON TRACTORS "It's Square Pudding Now"—'Tho Navy PUmderorn Sent to the Rear. WASHINGTON NOV. 2-">. —Tlieah ence of all I lie old iiayal jobbing cunt factors and tbeir army of retainers was most conspicuous yesterday, when the con tracts for the new cruisers were award ed. One of the most prominent Repub lican ship builders of the country,\vhos/ integrity made him unsuccessful under the Robeson and Chandler management of the Navy, said to your correspond ent this morning, "It's square bidding now: things have greatly altered about the Navy Department." In former times when large naval contracts were to be awarded, favorite contractors were privately posted by inside clerks and inside and outside jobbers weie tbiek as the lice of Eg\ pt, all of whom had to no subsidized by contractors. In many instances, the laigest contracts were given out with out competition, and the contractor, while seeming to get large prices, was robbed at every turn while he was rob bing the government. The one noticeable feature of Wash ington under the Cleveland administra tion is the entire absence of the profes sional jobbers and lobbyists about the departments. It is honest government a'l around and honest business has a fair chance at everything the govern ment wants done. THE NEW QUININE I KASKINC ||| U " ATT,I,: | Y PHYSICIANS /*N Say alwmt it in 4 F -'JFC. JP BBEUMAUSM. M ALARTATJYSPE PSIA, _> I\ It vols ftKltlllTT, LITER. LUNG AND KIDNEY DISEASE. The eipiuent and celehrate.l I>r. Glcssner writes; The Kaskinc Co.— ORAU "The first greatest successes 1 h:ul with Kaskine. were in chills and fever, malaria, nervous de bility, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and liver dis eases, ami 1 considered at that time it was un doubtedly the best medicine ever discovered, but 1 \\ as even then unfamiliar with its really wonderful powers in curing all the oilier germ diseu-es and disorders, particularly where the blood bad become diseased or impoverished and digestion impaired. Strictly speaking, Kuskine is the only blood purifier we have. I use it also very largely with unfailing success in all diseases peculiar to women and children. In over three hundred ca-ms I have cured there lias never been the slightest bad effect follow ing its use, and it, is far superior to any tonic or nerve medicine ever known to the medical profession." Very truly your-. I,.M.(JI.KSSNKK, East l'2lstSt..NE\\ York. Prof. W. F. Ilolcombe. M. I). M East 2 th St, N. V. (late Prof, in X. V. Med. College) writes; "Kaskine is superior to quinine in its specific power, and never produces the slight est injury to the hearing or consiitut i"ii •" The U. S. Examining Surgeon, lb', b. it. White, writes; "Kaskine Is the best medicine made." \ "Every patient freat- SUFraneisHt .ital,N.Y. " white 7- Corn 40—l*i Itye 80 Oats white Buck Wheat • r ' ( ' Flour, Holler 1 - Salt.ner bai ret I t" Plaster, n'otiud IMXI Cement, per bushel Parley. ! < 'jovei seed I.IHJ l.. r .n Putter IS I lams l'i Hides f Veal Pork - t Beef r ' F:-s > Potatoes .'V I.ml • COAL MVItKKT. Coal per toil Chestnut #L7."> " •' Small Stove " '• Nut 4-75 Pea -'l.bo Sott grated 2- r * Ti li \ 1 ¥ Made hi one plcie from puro I* j\ I I uiiud |nil| uot paper— -A.- -* A- without M'alll, 110 ll> >>]>■>, UO I no i-nil .i, < I.LAN, Mestrnctalilfi, _ _ Oswego Indurated FtDreCo PFRprfs Hs\vi:t;o,N.v. I L. 111 Lw I i Ask your grocer for them. Keystone Hotel, ♦Solinsgrove, ----- Peuna., S. T. Frain, Prop'r. -:o* -:c c HoM has been remodeled suul refurnished, and the rraveling Public will Uud if lirtf-class in every respect -:oc- —-□ Lafesf improved Wafer Closet and Wash Room on fitsf floor. i Bath Room in Hotel. \ iiFAigi'AKTi:ns FOB STOCK DEALEIIS. Terms Heasoiiable. tjood Livery attached Obtained, and all PATENT It VSJN J N.S a tended to PJIOMPTLY and for MODEUATL FEES. /)/.7. Off //.'.! ll /.Vd. V.V advi-e as lo pali-nlul>illlv 11ee nl charge: and we make .Yd CI IA tmH I'NLFSS PATENT IS HE CUR El* ■ We refer here lo tin' Postmaster. the Sunt, of Money Outer IMY .. and to I lie ollici.iis of ihe I . S. Patent Ottlce. For ci re alar, advice. t Tins and references to actual clients in your own State or county, write lo A. RAO W A O . Opposite Patent Ottlce. W ishingtou. t>. C. THEGRE/iTESf INDBEST. The Largo Double Weekly, Religious and Secular. NEW YORK OBSEBVER. (Established 1823.) I XDKNOMIX ATINOX AL, KVAXC ELICAL, rx> K< TAIt 1A X. and XATIO XA L. A Safe Papor for tho Family. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER CAN BE TRUSTED. It Stands by the Old and Tried • Truths in Religion, Moials Education, and in all Public and Frivate Matters. It Is Conservative of all Cood Things. It steadily Oppo es Evil and Sin in eyei y form. The oBSKItVEIt Is tne well-known em my of INTEMPERANCE, INFIDELITY, and ROMANISM. It is a paper that has opinions, and can do lend theiir: which hasa faith, and holds to it The NEW YOHK oISSHRYKK is a living and growing Power in this Land. It contains all the News of the World; the llost Thoughts ol the Ablest Authors and Correspondents every where: Poetry. Book he\iev\s. Notes and tjueries, Departments for Teachers. Students, Business Men. Farmers, Parents and Children. KVFUV CHIIISTIAN SHOt'LD ISEAIt IT. KYKKY PAItKNT SIKHLD BEAD IT. FYKUY CITIZEN S HOl'Ll) It KAI> IT. Price, $3.00 a year, in Advance, clergymen. W.'*) a year, ijd.ou eoniinissiou allowed <>u °Nt w Subscrib ers. Send for Sample Copy. fr*e. Address, \E\V VOllii OBSERVER, 'NEW YORK. EXHAUSTEjD^VkTALfTY. ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE. ? r ' v. /'* cr .// -// '• •• j.\ /~ • / A Great T\ Ileal V," r'c c.i Mauhc.d, Nen ens and Pi.v P ' !• i'r. jura IV'inc in Man, Fx'::.. . 1 ' •, S. , S , end the untold mis ; i lis rcti* or excesses; 300 - ' \ 5 t, muslin. Con • . ■ • ' ! ■ er'ptions, cm • : iy in the pharma cLroai: ditaaaea. It is ~. ' '.*<•/ mail. Price only ft , | , , . . .1 ~| M IMI# FitEE Tt> AU n " r the nc :t ninety - ; ■. TV > < d, r you may never ' TKER,4 Bui- On 'ho EASY PAYMENT syslem, from !t3.5?3 per month up. 100 styles, $22 to S9OO. Bend for Cat alogue with full particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, Constructed on :he new method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., Boston, New York, Chicago. CONSUMPTIVE. ITnvo von Cough. Tironehitis, Asthma, Indigestion! Uso PARKER'S TONIC without dt lay. It has cured ninny or the worst ca-es and is the best remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs, ami diseases arising from impure blood an. Md fwrtw 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without Injurious medication. Tit* CKMTAUB COUTAKT, 182 Fulton Street. N. Y. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. £§* Main St., Milllirtm, Pa. WE carry the most complete stock of fall and winter goods in this section. WE have punched the bottom clean out of high prices on all goods. E have made it possible to buy goods at reasonable rates. WHY ? We pay Calßi for our goods, and sell them rapidly. JT has caused some "squealing," but we can't help it. PEOPLE will trade where they can do the best for the least m oney. PARMERS will find that we sell goods for produce as cheap as anyone else. OUR CLOTHING has always stood the test and is known as the best. MO CHEAP KNIVES OR MOUTH OR < GANS ARE OFFERED WITH OUR CLOTHING-ITS ACTUAL WORTH IS AMPLE GUARANTY. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. N. B. No trouble to show goods. J. R. SMITH & CO., [LIMITED.] Nos. 220, 222 & 224 Front Street, MILTOIfcT ,T> A- The Largest House Furnishing Emporium in Central Pennsylvania. □ TIIE PLACE TO GET A SQUARE DEAL AND THE BEST BARGAINS. □ T?TTOXTTTTTDT? FOR PARLOR, SALOON, DINING ROOM, OFFICE, JL U -i*BED fJOOIT] 2OTS OUFj FO^TE^- Come and Visit a Pleasant Home, Artistically, Tastily and Comfortably Furnished. On the Second Floor we have .-1 WHOLE HOUSE FlfnmSmEß au j thoroughly equipped to show our goods, and how to arrange your home pleasantly, n MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all Ms an! the LATEST SHEET MUSIC. We sell the following celebrated Pianos: CHICKERING, KNABE, WEBER, BIEHR BROS., GUILD. VOSE AND ■*** NEW ENGLAND. A better Piano sold here at a lower price than any house in the state. We have no rent and have supervision of our own business. All the PIPE AND CABINET ORGANS. Eveiything at bottom prices. A postal card to u< may save you -"> pet cent. c CARPETS -vie- TO * SUIT a* ALL. AX Ml \S 'TEII VEL VETS, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, RAGS, Ali r l SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, STOVE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. The Finest Assortment of Silverware, Chins*. Glaus and Stoneware, l amps, Chandeliers A Brle-a-Brae eve, seen Our Curtain and Upholstering Department is not surpassed in the cities. Hotels. Churches aud Private Residences Furnished at short notiee and at low rates. Our immense Building is literaily packed with goods from attic to cellar. We are enabled to sell the lowest because we sell the most. Everybody visits us and thinks our house a marvel. The handsomest Side-Boards. Escritoires, ChltTonieres, Writing Desks, Hall Racks, Slate and Marble Mantels in the laud. Busy all the time. Every Bid a Sale.