v aitr HwftpH flirts Ihffl
V I VVVV
!) cnie XVI II--Nil I0.
LANCASTER, PA., FEIDAY. DECEMBER 16, 18S1.
Prira Tire Cente.
w
JOIiy
JOHN
THI
of Philadelphia,
AT THE GRAND DEPOT,
In both the Main Building and the two new annexes,
when FIV3 ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE AND GALLERIES will be thrown open te the public
for tlie marvelously beautiful exhibition of dry goods, fancy goods, ladies dresses, and house
furnishings of overy description.
Vienna, Paris, Berlin and Switzerland have poured in beautiful things for Christmas, and
the new toy department covering- a half-acre lob is
LIKE FAIRY LAND.
All told, the present stock offers our customers a selection frcm almost two million dollars'
worth of goods.
The ladies' suits and coats and the Fur Department occupy the new buildiner directly en the
corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut.
The ladies', genta' and children's hosiery, gloves end gents' furnishing' sroeds occupy the three
stores ( thrown into one ) en the west side of Chestnut Street entrance.
The Immense Windows On Chestnut Street,
and the arcade entrance, with its splendid displays of Christmas things,
111 he illuminated with Electric Light until
10 o'clock every night.
Mail orders have our careful attention. We are organized te attend te twelve hundred
lotters daily.
. . JOHN
Graild Depot thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Ste.,
J VKIIS & KATUrOX,
FINE MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTHIERS,
EMPLOY
READ Y M A D E C L O T H I ISE G .
If we undertake te describe em FINE ASSORTMENT in these goods it would eens-inne mere than our sham of space and
mere of veur patience te read it than is allowable. Sr.flicc it te say we have every thinjr, from the 810 SUIT we have told von
about, t."1 he FINEST CLOTHING a gentleman requires.
BY THOSE WHO HAVE DEALT WITH US OUR GOODS ARE CONCEDED TO BE
THE BEST IN" LANCASTER CITY OR COUNTY.
CHINA AMD ULASSWAi:!:.
TTIOII & 31AUTIN.
CHINA HALL.
Opening another Xcw Let et
HOLIDAY GOODS
IX
Haviland's China, i
R0HK3IL13 GLASSWARE,
FANCY GOODS.
A new line of DECORATED .CI! AMI5EM
SETS, TEA r.ml DINNER SETS.
All thou wares were selected wilhilic great
eft care as te Style, (jualiiy and ncccraiinn.
Itclcre selecting your
OELBI6TMAS GIFTS
::m:ne our very large stick.
HIGH & MA11TIN, I
Ne. 15 East King Street.
MEDICAL.
y echi:k's
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A plcai.nt, yale.spccdv and sure remedy ter
Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen
za. Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting of illoed, In In
flhmmatien ej the Lungs and all Diseases of
the Chest and Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of these articles which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sate and efllcicnt qualities for the cure or all
kind-tef lung diseases.
I'KICE, 25 Cents. Prepared onlyanUseldby
OHAS. A. LOOHEB,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Ne. 9 East King street, Lancaster.
WAXAJTAKISIC'S UllEAT HOLIDAY
WANAMAKER
WILL INAUGURATE ON
MONDAY, DECEMB
GKEAT
AY
WANAMAKB
CLOT1ILSG.
5, rv!,;:s a- i:.vn:ire:c,
THi: FIVE best cut-thus in T!IK
it;e ifirTjjns.
HON r:iTTKKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TBUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER.
1UOX UlTTKIWars-l;!!:ly"reeenimeiiilffI fr :,!! diseases rcrir.ii'ieg a certain and cfti
cit'iit tonic; especially
! INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE.
TIT-L0SS op strength,
I! iiriel!:s tlit; Meed, stictigthens tin- iincUv, and gives new life te the nerves. It acta
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing nil dyspeptic symptoms, such as Ttniiaftht
l'oeil, Retching, Hcalin the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tim only Iren i'rrpsirailnu that 'will
mit ulucken the Seetii r give heaUaclif . Sold hv all dr;iggi.ls. Write ler the A I! C ISoelc, "!-.'
pp. et useful and am using reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
i.'.MydSw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Snle eM COCHRAN'S DRUG STOBE. 137 and 1S9 North Quean
atrset, Lancaster.
HOLIDAY
"J.j'L.INN &r AV1I.I.SON.
Grand Opening of Toys,
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
A Larger stock than ever. Lewer prices than ever. Every variety of
MECHANICAL TOYS !
Dells! Dells! Dells! Blocks and Games, Horses,
Carts, Wagons, Sleighs, Velocipedes, Bicycles
USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Elegant. Carvers, Silver-Plated Knives,
Silvcr-PJatcd Spoons, Silver-Plated Ferks. The above goods are Redgcrs & Bre. :s
best goods, bought at a sacrifice and will be sold very low.
HOUSEFURNISIIING GOODS Tin, Sheet Iren and Weeden Ware at Great
Bargains.
FLTNN & WILLSON'S,
STOVE AXD IIEATEB STOBE,
152 & 154 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
.SMJ.f.'.
EE 5th,
SALE
Philadelphia,
j i nes .v- i:AT!irex.
CfTY.
f EIOS SJITTEKS.
lack of energy, &c.
VOODS.
Hancaster SjntcUtgcftccr.
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 16, 1831.
ROMANCE AND REALITY.
7.500,000,00 SILK WORM EGGS.
ENGLAND'S WAR "WITH ZULU LAND.
MOKK GOOSE HOSE PHILOSOPHY.
Watte Petroleum Kuiniag eyitsr Jlcds.
Staten Island eystcrrnen claim that the
waste petroleum oil from the factories or.
the New Jersey shore is ruining their
business. On any calm day the waters of
the Kill Yen Kull can be seen ceveicd
with the oil. The oystermen say that the
oysters are se affected by the oil as te be
unfit for use. As the nuisance comes
from another state, the oystermen despair
of its being abated.
Three cars, containing 250,000,000 cards
of silk worms' eggs each card having CO,
000 eggs, arc ccmiug eastward, The total
value of the eggs is $230,000. They came
from Japan, and are bound for Milan,
Ita.y. I'ermerly such shipments were
made via India. Four Italian merchants
have charge of the precious freight.
Thirty two years age, when Mary Ward
of Middle-town, X. Y., was only five years
of age, an elder sister fereed two water-
melon seeds into her
was extracted seen
ear. One of them
tftcr the occurrence.
An annoyance in Mrs. Ward's ear a few
days age caused her te in.sevt a pin into it,
which produced the icmain;ngFCf.d, well
preserved. She says she will plant ii.
i'ew lIc an! Jien lleMjjn.
N. Y. V.'erld.
As f his is a!i era of public sub.cripM m
for the benefit e! public charactcis, it
might be well for the suitors and lawyers
of the supreme court te provide a retiring
fund for Judge Hunt. Why net purchase
tiie living from him as in the case of a
disabled English rector '.' This spectacle
of a judge holding en te the emoluments
of an ofiice when he knows lie new cannot
and never can discharge its functions is
a remarkable illustration of the charge
recently brought against this country by
an English reviewer that oflice-helding is
as much of a profession : America as
practicing medicine.
lagiuml'i Zulu War.
One of the oddest and most complete of
the revenges which the whirligig of time
has brought in recently is illustrated in a
recent issue of the Londen Morning Teut,
where Lady Florence Dixie, that pirper's
special correspondent hi Seuth Africa, de
votes a whole page te a review of the
" causes and facts of the Zulu war'" and
the captivity of CVtewaye. and sums it up
as fellows : " We forced the war en the
King ; we leek from his liberty and his
eeuntiy ; Vie listened te every false repest
ami misrepresentation that could be
brought against him, and ve crowned the
whole fabric of injustice by a dreary and
miserable captivity." The Zulu king
she found " a noble, dignified man, sa
gacious, possessed of considerable abil
ity,"' anxious te be friend'y with England
and possessing the confidence and affec
tion of all his people. Considering that
the Morning 1'esl awears by Sir Battle
Freie in Seuth African affairs, this delib
erates ra'ist have surprised its readers.
l"?r tjie FavorUe of an &yit:il:i IJarcni.
One of the royal nabobs of the
East, Sami Pasha, of Eirypt. the
nearest te the Khedive, has had a
magnificent set of harness made in Phi'a
dolphin, for a pet Arabian stallion belong
ing te the favorite of his harem, in Alex
andria arc two former rhiladclphians, J
F. Millikcu and W. M. Hughes, who are
prosperous merchants iu that famous old
EgypU-'u city, with the potentates of the
realm as their patrons, and through them
the order came. The syt is made el the
finest buff nndiessed leather, tanned white
and tieatcd afterward with pipe clay. The
bames are of wrought steel, plated with.
rolls of solid silver. The buckles, terrels.)
ami all the mountings are or white met.n.
coated with silver. The name of tlie stal-
lien is Enes. Thofaveiito of the harem
te whom the horse was givn is named
Adeliali. She is a Circassian ; id is said
te be surpassingly beautiful.
A Keiistiucc of tiie Calilei'iibi Ue!;! Pcvrr.
Thirty-one year age William W. W.
Chambers left hi3 young wife in Syracuse
suddenly and without notice, and it was
supposed went te California, having maiii
fested symptoms of the geld fever. Noth
ing was every heard from- him directly.
Upen the affirmation that a man answer
ing his descrip'.:en died of ship fever eioss eiess
ing the Isthmus if Panama, fn iyU, Mr.
Gage, of New Yerk, Ids brother in-law,
sued the British Commercial life insurance
company te leeever en a policy of 010,000,
which he held en Chambers's life. The
jury was net satisfied with the proof of
death and found for defendant. Mrs.
Chambers married Mr. Travis, of Detroit,
seme years age. Mayer Hendricks ha-,
just received a letter from Bairnsdale,
Australia, announcing the death of Cham
bers, and that h. has lel' an estate te be
disne'-cd of.
A Wonderful Crew iUmyt.
Near Salem, N. ., en a tract of timbtr
at Alloway's Cirek Neck, belonging te
Themas Shands, is a, crews" roost, which
is the wonder of tiie neighborhood A
small crew roost was found several whiles f
age in the tract and it kept growing until
it new comprises a family of several thens
and. The music made by the crews is net
only superior te any ever heard from the
threats of crews by old-time residents,
but by seme seri of understanding among
the musicians, there is no cessation of the
music. The roost seems te be divided into
two companies, one of which warbles dur
ing the daytime and the ether at night
while one half aie asleep the ether half
keep up the concert. Then they alternate.
Fer thrce weeks have these crews kept up
their orderly method of warbling, and the
noise has net ceased for a moment. Yet it
is net disagreeable and the old women say
that they could net go te sleep without
the sound of the crews in J heir cars. A
certain number of the crews go en a for
aging expedition every day, and half a
dozen act as guards, roosting in a tree
several bundled feet distaut, and give
warning when any one approaches tee
close te the roost.
an u-jeui: cj:i:k.u:-v.
A ft-rlcisIiKenigeeVhriftteucil in si" ISus'i-ih
Church.
I.-.11 . !. U... I I.
. !'!. . ijst., at St Paul's, Onslow
.-.qiiusv. : chris'"dn took place suffi
ciently unique in icter te draw to
gether an immense en. ;egatieu. Tewfik,
wtie was impsi-;eued the Turkish gov
ernment, a::i lay nudes s-ntencoef djath
for taking part in !l"- r" lit'fm of the
English prayer book info :-, wive lan
guaguc, was received i ! English
church. At four n'ch
'It the
stiaius of the organ, this small, dark
refugee, looking very much like a prisoner,
clothed in a long black robe, with fez and
turban, was brought up the aisle under
the escort of his ged.parcnts. Arch
deacon Philper, Sir "William Muir and
Mrs. Webb Peplee, who placed him in a
seat close te the front and immediately
under the gallery. Meanwhile Dr. Kehler
mounted the pulpit and gave au interesting
and impressive account of what it cost the
convert te renounce Mohammedanism.
At the end of the discourse Dr. Kehler
and Mr. Peplee came up the aisle te the
font, in front of which steed the thrce
sponsors. The meekest of Turks was
then led te his place, where he steed in an
attitude of profound reverence net with
his head down, but with his head elevated
toward heaven, and his careworn face
bedewed with emotion. When he knelt,
with his face still up, his attitude was
painfully suggestive of instant execution.
When Mr. Pep'oe had finished his part of
the service in English, Dr. Kehler repeat
ed it iu Turkish, during which Ahmed
lewfil: betrayed the writniugs et the
spirit in a series of groans and Oriental
muticiings, but gave out the responses
with great clearness, and all the solemnity
due te his tianslatien from one religion te
another. When all was ever lie gravely
raised the Christian hands of Dr. Kehler
and Mr. Peplee and kissed them with
Christian lips, and then lcceived the con
gratulatiens of some clergymen and
fi iends.
M)T A AIIXIbTlU:.
An Ainii'ins Ailvoiiturcel :i St. !.Gi:is lSruni
mur. An Arkansas paper tells a story en Jehn
A. Meeks, traveling man for Well fc
Brether, of St. Leuis, lie hid just step
ped oil" a train in a small town in the
southern part of the state when he was
accosted by a countryman, who asked
deferentially: "What is your name,
please'.' "
" Meeks."
"Well, Brether Meeks, I am here with
a spring wagon, and am at your service.
Ate you ready te go new'.' Where is your
baggage:' Mccks did net question the
man who had addressed him, supposing
him te be a merchant of the village net
far distaut. lie had been wondering if
any mean:-! of transportation would be
within reach, and considered himself for
tunate in securing a spring wagon. The
trip te the village was mainly character
ized by silence. The driver made one or
two allusions te religious matters, which
Meeks answered laconically. When the
spring wagon arrived at the village, Meeks
was diiven te the residence of a prominent
citizen, Mr. Geerge Yeung, where an ex
cellent supper was waiting. Mr. Ypung
and his family were delighted te see tlie
young man. Yeung laughingly alluded
le the la'-go trunks of his guest, lcmarking
that the old saddle-bag days were ever.
Meeks smiled ever a chicken bone, and
affably aret.d with his host.
Ai't r Mipper the paity repaiied te the
parlor, where miscellaneous conversation,
r.mpcied by a religious toxin, was engaged
in. Finally Mr. Yeung, handing Meeks a
Bible, requested him te read a certain
chapter, which tiie young man did. Then
Yeung, clearing his threat at one of the
chikhen and nodding at another, re
marked : "Brether Mcggs, lead us in
piayer."
" Meggs, the deuce !" exclaimed Meeks.
"My name is net Mcggs. What in thun
der does all this mean, anyway'? I am a
St. Leuis drummer "
" What !"' exclaimed Yeung ; " are you
nut the man who was scut here te preach
for us te-morrow ?"
"I am sent here te sell you goods, but
bunged if I'll preach for anybody."
A raj) at the deer interrupted the con
versation. A young man, fatigued and
muddy, entered and introduced himself
as Preacher Mcgns. The mistake was
tiu.il explained. The driver of the spring
wagon had taken the wrong man. Peer
Meggs "hoofed" it seven miles.
Tin: ouesk i:e.i:.
::nvif rresast tlie Weather :i:i I What!
it l':eiii!-rs.
I.euUviilc POi-t. j
The readings of the geese bone indicates j
a motley winter. There will be a geed deal
of snow and a few cold days, but no pro
tracted cold weather. Iu the month of
December there will be no very cold
weather. During the last of the month
these will be a few days when, geed fires
will be cheerful and overcoats comfort
able. It will be an exceedingly disagree
able month for outdoor work, with snow
or rain every day or two. .The prebabili
tics are for a wet, gloomy Christmas.
This kind of weather will continue esi
through January, with a few cold day., j
sandwiched between rain and snow.
About tiie middle of January there will te
a few clear, cold days, when the mercury
will go down below zero. The lattcrpait;
et the mouth will be wet and gloomy.
There will be mere genuine winter weather
crowded intj the little mouth of February
than iu December and January, but there
will net be any intense cold. With the
exception of the few days about the mid
dle of January it is net likely that the
mercury will go far below zero. The
geese bone has long been an honored
weather-prophet. In some of the back
counties of Kentucky the farmers make
all their arrangements in accordance with
the predictions of the goesc-bono. In
some localities the geese-bone is laid
aside, labeled with the year, and it is said
that one old farmer in Breathitt county
has the bones extending back for mere
than festy years, ami in all that time it is
asserted that the bone has never been
mistaken iu the weather.
Te read correctly the winter of any year
take the breast bone of a geese hatch', d
during tlie preceding spring. The bone
is translucent, and it will be found te be
colored and spotted. The dark color ard
heavy snots indicate cold. If the spots aie
of a light shade and transparent, wet
weather, rain or snow may be looked for.
There arc a geed many people all ever the
country who pin their faith te the goose geese
bone. Of all the weather prophets it is
t'se niesE honored. 'The little groundhog
d.sgraeed himself long age, and new very
fe. 7 people ever watch Candlemas day, and
hogs' melts are no longer trusted in. A
few years age, when Tice and all human
weather prophets predicted the most
severe winter weather ever known, the
geese bone told of a mild winter. The
future unrolled just as the bone said it
would, and peer old Tice had te change
his predictions every day. The goose geese
bone never changes and never fails.
Tnc 1'ust reporter has examined three
bones, one from southeastern Kentucky,
one from Laperte, Ind. They are identical
te one another, and the reading here given
will be found the same en the breast-bone
of any geese hatched last spring. Cut
this out and lay it aside for reference, and
as you crowd up close te the fire en the
leth of January, you will be convinced of
the great power of the geese-bone.
WerfclnRmr'n I Loek te your Interests ami
save doctor hills by usins pr. Hull's Ceujrti
Syrup.
TliankK.
Themas Heward, llradteiif. Pa., writes: "I
enclose money for Spring IJlOrSOin, as 1 saM I
would it it cured me ; my dyspepsia has van
, ished with all its symptoms, ilany thanks ; I
' shall never be without it in the house." Price
I 0 cents. Ker sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug
store, 137 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster.
1 C. YATES & CO.
COLD WEATHER CLOTHING.
1 C. YATES & CO.. - -
r
THE" PLACE TO BUY IT.
A house that has, in se short a time, established a trade of such magnificent
proportions, must possess extr.ierdina.iy merit. Wc will lead yen into the secret of
our continued success. FIRST AND FOREMOST : Producing Clothing SUPER
IOR TO ALL OTHER-MAKES (we mean this literally and without retraction).
THEX : SELLING AT LOW PRICES, with the understanding that the money
will be refunded if purchases cannot otherwise be made satisfactory. Solid reasons
why you should buy your Clothing of
A. C. "VATES & CO.,
CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STS., PHILADELPHIA.
vitr aoevs.
A SPECIAL KAKOAIX IN
FINE BLACK FIGURED BEAVERS.
Last week wc purchased from one of the largest importers his entire stock of
handsome, high-cost, neat-figured, furbaek HEAVERS. The transaction was a large
one. and the prices at which we bought them very low. We shall sell them at from
25 te -10 per cent, below what the importers' price has been previous te this sale. The
goods arc ali fresh manufactured for this season's sales, and the patterns the very
newest, including Silcilienne Coaled, &c. We think this is a bargain without prece
dent. Such goods arc always fashionable f r Ladies' Coats, Delmans, &e.
Lislit Colored Heavers with Plushes jiim'i Hail Clelh for Triminii!.
Light Coats, Dark Coats and Black Coats are all trimmed with Seal, Cleth or
Plush, both of which we have in a great variety of colors and many qualities. This
net only applies te Coats, but. also te Ulsters, Wraps anil almost every eutside gar
ment worn by ladies this season as well as suits.
CHILDREN'S OLOAKINGS.
We arc very busy with the little eues. Ne wonder ; for nowhere is there such an
assortment of handsome colors and pretty things for Children's Coats, Ulsters, &c.
Then wc have the Seal Cleths and Plush, in shades that blcud beautifully with the
Cleths. Mothers, bring your children along and let them help make a selection.;
BOYS' OVERCOATINGS.
Fer the boys we have a great many light colored Beavcrs.alse some handsome thick
soft, nappy Beavers and then we have Green, Olive, Brown, Blue and every ether
color and kind of Beavers, some plaid backs, ethers plain backs, but all can be made
up without lining. Many are made very stylish by having pockets, culls and color of
seal cloth or plush, if you like it. Nowhere else cm you find such beautiful trimmings
at prices always the lowest consistent with quality.
Handsome Seal Cleths for Ladle3' Coats and Delmans.
Ladies who are debating in their minds about purchasing Seal Cleths should de
cide promptly; present sales indicate a great 'carcity in the near future.
SIODGRASS, IUERAY & CO.,
CLOTH HOUSE,
MABKET & JflNTII STREETS, Philadelphia.
X ASK CO. I" ANSI & CO.
LAJNTE '& CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.,
DEALERS IN
lOEEIGI AID DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
JUST OPKIIKO A SPI.KXDID LINE OP
LADIES COATS AKD COATINGS,
VERY CHEAP.
LADIES' UNDERWEAll in all grades.
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, in Red and White Goods.
1JLANKE1V, in great variety.
FEATHERS, Steam Cured.
CARPETS and QUEENSWARE.
HORSE and LAP ULANKETS, BOLTING CLOTHS, &c.
Special inducements In price new as we desire te make a radical cIiuiikc in .stock l.y
TA.NUAItY l.lfcSJ.
Jacob ii. Marks.
Jehn A.
nay uoevH. uxrtinzsriiAj;, c-c.
QW.'.lKTIIIriO NEW
LACE THREAD
UNDERSIIII&TS,
FKATHEE-WEIGiiT DRAWERS.
SUSPENDERS,
AT
ERISMAN'S,
T 1 1 E S II I It T M A K E It ,
NO. .".fi SOKTIl O.UKRN STKKKT.
Cl
'JATS, DOLMANS, JACKETS.
WATT;SHAND&C0.
Have epunM another choice, lincerthes
Elegant CleaL-Pittinjj
LIGHT COLORED
COATS and JACKETS
AT PRICES J.OWEP. THAN EVEK
UAUGAJNS IN
DRESS GOODS
Twe Ciicj DAMMASSE PKES3 GOODS
At 3c. and 10c. a yard,
One Case GKUSTEIt SUITING, 25c. a yard
One Cine ALL-WOOL CLOTH SUITING,
23c. a yard.
Wc ener the very best possible value in
At "S, 4.", 50, Ci 1-2, 75, 87 l-2c, SI a ys
All the New Shades in 20-INCH
ard.
All-Weel CASHMERES, 50c. a yd.
Ladle.', Gentlemen's and Children's ME
ltlNU and ALL-WOOL
HOSIER! AND UNDERWEAR
In all sizes and qualities at bottom prices.
Wc have again received a full line of
BLANKET AND THIBET SHAWLS
at the fame Lew Price.
COSET GLOVES, LACES, EM3HOID
EUIESi KI1IIIONS. IIANUKEKCIllEF-i,
--r r rrt t f "" l
IN ENDLESS VAUILTY AT '
NEW YORK STOEE
8 & 10 E. KING STREET.
CLOTHUfU.
In
Mil,
Charles.
Jehn B. Reth.
BOOKS AND STATION JCltl.
( initiST.MAsPKEsKNTrs
ILLUSTRATED ROOKS
j end Cr-ins rr Art in Christmas end New Year
Curds at
L. M. FLYNN'S,
V.i. 42 VKST KINO STKKKT.
1881.""
1882.
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY GOODS!!
new ei'kn:
CALL AND SEE!
AT THE IIOOKSTOKE OF
JOM BABE'S SONS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
XU KNIT URF..
r-IUKlSTMAS, PKK3ENTS,
Christmas Presents!
The largest stock of HOLIDAY GOODS in the
city, comprising
RATTAN CHAIRS.
ROCKERS find I'A TEXTROCKERS,
LOUSOES. VOUCHES.
TURKISH ROCKERS,
PA TENT R O CKERS A ND EASY CHA IRS,
CHIFFONIERS, ESCRETOIRES,
CAUINETS. EASEIM. FOOT
RESTS, TOWEL
RACKS,
SLIl'PEKAXD WISP BACKS, inJEbeny, Ma
hegany and Walnut. A very If INE
ASSORTMENT, Indeed.
Always a pleasure te alianr goods. PICTURE
FRAMES, In Geld, Ebony and Walnut, at
short notice.
WALTER A. HEINITSH.
15f EAST KING STBCXT.
sepst&na
BDilH
PI