12'
THE SCRAXTON ' TRIBUNE SAT UKD AY ..-MOBNUfG," DECEMBER 22, 1894.
GORMAN'S
m DEPOT
Matchless
Coat Values
Another Rare Op portunity
Is Presented This Morning
in Stylishly Made Ladies'
Coats The Prices Are the
Lowest of the Present Sea
son, Right from a maker who was glad to aval)
himself of our offer. He had too many
garments and too little money, and thus
we purchased upon our own terms. Each
wrup Is exquisitely made and trimmed In
the latest fashionable style; the materials
are the best and such as have found great
favor among the ladies of taste. : Such, of
ferings as these have not been shown in
Bcranton this year, 40 inches long, double
breasted, lurge sleeves and tight-nttlng.
Regular prices until now were
12, $17, and JIM.
USEFUL
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Remarkable varieties and values have
been brought here for the holidays. .The
prices are conspicuous for their small
nesa, while, the qualities and styles oc
cupy the highest place known to Hand
kerchief manufacturers.
LADIES' HOSIERY
LADIES' UNDERWEAR. :
MEN'S HOSIERY '
MEN'S GLOVES
HOLIDAY DRESS GOODS
HOLIDAY LINENS
APRONS AND PILLOWSHAMS
HOLIDAY RIBBONS : )
Every color for decorating, every kind.
UMBRELLAS ' '
From the best makers. The assortment
Is particularly Interesting, as it Includes
all grades from the ordinary to the finest.
Opeii Evenings Until Christmas.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR, - REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has had Ions and varied ex
perlence In hospital and private practice
and treats all acute and chronic diseases
or men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
Ho. with his assistants, treat all din.
rases of he nervous system, diseases of
ine eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
rneumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, blood-poisoning, fits, epilepsy, iu
discretlon and errors of youth, lost man-
nuoa, eczema, scroruia, t. v tus- dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs.
iver, Kiuueys, oiaaaer, siomacn, etc.
Young Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any one suffering with Catarrh who
wishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVE DOLLARS. The
doctor has discovered a specific for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never fails to cure. A trial treatment
iree.
OFFICE HOURS-Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p,
111., ouuuuys, iv 10 12 ana 1 10 I.
CHAIRS,
OTTOMANS.
HASSOCKS,
CARPET SWEEPERS,
RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
e
Special prices on all the above goods
for tue Holidays.
J. Scott Inglis
Carpet and Wall Paper,
419 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Fout doors above Wyoming House.
VANDL1NO.
. Born To Mr. and Mrs. George Tovey,
a daughter, Thursday.
School was closed yesterday for the
holidays.
William Bryden and wife, of Eastern
returned Wednesday to spend the hull
days. ; Mr. Bryden Is a atudent at
Lafayette college.
Superintendent A.H. Vandllng and
Assistant Superintendent William
Bowers were officially engaged at the
colliery Friday.
Stella Wedemnn and Lizzie Bryden
HOLIDAY
Were at Carbondale Wednesday.
Beaiififiil UieuUs
Of Qiiebec Harbor
Some Scenes That Seem Like Pages
Out of Old Romances.
NOTABLE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The Chateau Frontenao Is an Excellent
Ilotol, but It Look More Like en Iuv
: posing Sixteenth Century Castle.
Other Interesting Structures.
Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
Quebec, Dec. 8. Next to the fortifi
cations the publlo buildings of Quebec
interest the. visitor; though not nu
merous, nor any of them striking in
architectural beauty, they are all unique
in design and many are costly and im
posing structures. The most prominent
among them are the Chateau Fron
tenao, the new parliament building.
postofflce and court house. All are
worthy of special mention.
The Chateau Frohtenac, alluded to In
a former letter, stands on a historic
spot of more than ordinary interest to
the tourist the site of old Chateau St.
Louis the vice-regal resldenoe of the
governor general of Canada, for the
last 200 years. The site and the hotel
are worthy of each other, being located
within "the historic walls of the only
walled city of America." It is a massive,
shapely edifice, occupying a command
ing position on the eastern extremity
of Dufferln terrace. It is seven stories
high, Are proof, and cost nearly one
million dollars. It Is built of Scotch
brick and gray stone In the sixteenth
century Btyle of architecture. Over the
main entrance Is a stone found In the
walls of the old chateau, when that
was being torn down, and bears the
date of 1647.
Like an Ancient Castle.
The stone and brick from which it is
built is found in the immediate vicin
ity of Quebec. The structure is skill
fully 'planned and peculiarly adapted
to its location. It has numerous curves,
upolas, turrets and towers. Even its
gray stone and dull brick harmonize
well . with the sober, quaint architec
ture of the old fortress city. The in
terior is luxurious, while the 'exterior
blends with Its surroundings most beau
tlfully. Of Its 175 rooms, nearly all
face the magnificent stretch of river,
sky and far-off mountains.
Faith Fenton, describing it, says:
'The rooms are bow-shaped, cresent
shaped, circular, acute-angled, obtuse
angled, trlugonal, hexagonal, every
thing except right-angle. It might be
called a horse-shoe hotel, for thus it is
shaped, having as many interior curves
and corners as outer ones. The interior
is so constructed that all the oflices,
service rooms, even the main entrance
hall, with Its pillared gateway, look out
upon the inner curve and court, leaving
every bit of the outer circle that faces
the magnificent views, to be devoted to
the parlors and guest rooms." It is ele
gantly and artistically furnished; the
furniture is chiefly oak, of Canadian
and English design, the antique pre
vailing. Handsome ' brass bedsteads,
oak furniture and cozy upholstery are
found in each room. It Is carpeted
throughout with Axmlnster and Wil
ton, mainly in crimsons and moss
greens. The rooms are large and well
lighted, and all contain hot and cold
water, and the majority bath conven
iences. We were shown through the
entire structure, even to the fourth,
fifth and sixth stories, and to our sur
prise, found them as roomy and as
desirable as the lower flights; In fact,
the higher one climbs the wider and
grander the panorama of river, moun
tain and sky that unfolds to the view,
It is truly the most unique, commo
dious "and convenient hotel we have
ever seen, and unlike anything found
in the United States. . It was named
after one of Quebec's most Illustrious
French governors, Count de Frontenac,
whose chateau occupied the site. In 1690,
on which this hotel now; stands. 1
should mention that its rates are $3.50
to $5 per day, and under the efficient
management of Frank H. Stanton, the
Frontenac In all respects excellence of
cuisine, table furnishings and polite at
tention to the tourist Is equal to the
palatial hotels ol Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and San Francisco,
should add that In close proximity to
the terrace are three other unpretetv
tlous, but good ' hotels, with cheaper
rates the St. Louts, Florence and Rus
sell House. The new Florence is of
modern structure.
The Governor's Garden.
This Is a public park, located a little
in rear of the Chateau Frontenac, and
containing about three acres. It Is a
pleasant retreat and adorned by one
of Quebec's most Interesting memorials
a ' double-faced column, - decked with
military trophies, slxty-flve feet high,
erected in 1827 and 1828 to the memory
of the two illustrious , English and
French generals, Wolfe and Montcalm,
In Joint honor. For four generations
have vanquisher and vanquished laid
silent In the grave, but their names
are kept alive and linked together in
history. Mounted In this park are seV'
eral large smooth-bore cannon and in
the lower garden is a battery which
commands the harbor.
Terrace Promenade and Illuminations,
A stroll on' the Terrace- by night
watching the lights spring out in
Lower Town and Point Levis is enjoy
able In the extreme. The Terrace is
the favorite promenade of the citizens
and tourists, and presents an attractive
scene In the late afternoon or on pleas
ant Sundays. The vlewj from the
Frontenao balcony on a summer even
ing when the terrace Is' thronged with a
thousand promenaders and when the
city Is dotted with electrlo lights, and
Point Levis Is sprinkled with Its bright
lights and the Lower Town has llluml
nated its narrow streets and Its long
dormer windows, and the lively mur
mur of business Is heard and the eye
can discern the lights and shadows
of the outgoing and incoming vessels
and those lying in port, is one of mar
velous animation and Bplendor. Es
pecially attractive Is the view as seen
from the opposite ahbre on approaching
the city at night as was our expert'
ence. . The electric lights which, encir
cled the fortress, shining In the dis
tance through the evening haze, make
Quebec truly the most wonderful o
cities "set on a hill which cannot be
hid." The Citadel band, or those of the
visiting war-vessels, play regularly In
pleasant weather upon the terrace
stand to. the delight of the guests of
the Frontenac and citizens of both Up
per and Lower Town, The band of the
English man-of-war, Tourmaline com'
posing thlty. peers Is playing "God
posing thirty pieces Is playing "Qod
randum, ,
The Quebee Postofflce. ,
The Postofflce, an imposing Btone
building With its. old French quatrain
and quaint figure, is 'an attraction to
the curious visitor. It ocouplea the site
of .the Grand Place of the early French
Town, on which encamped the Huron
tribe of Indians under shelter of the
fortress. In its front wall is a figure
of a dog, carved In the stone and glid
ed, under which Is this unique inscrip
tion: i:
I am a dog, gnawing a bone;. ,.
' While I gnaw I take my re-.
pose.
The time will come, though
not yet, . ,
When I will bite him who now
bites me.
This lampoon was aimed at the ln-
tendant bigot by M. Phillbert. a mer
chant who had suffered wrong from
him, but was afterward avenged in
the intendaoit's assassination by an offi
cer of the garrison.
The Publlo Gardens.
We visited the Public gardens and
Market place, and found them both In
teresting. Market Square Is near the
center of the Upper Town, on the site
of the Jesuit college, which has re
cently been torn down, and its place re
mains drearily empty. A quaint sight
awaits the visitor.. On one side Is
the Basclllca. Near it, on ' the curb
stones, are old peasant women, hover
ing over baskets of maybe belated fruit
and vegetables; also peddlers of house
hold goods and utensils. On the upper
side is a row of quaint stone houses,
Inns and shops. Here are seen blue
eyed old citizens and peasants sitting
In their doorways smoking and curious
ly gazing upon the shoppers and passers-by;
while the open space Is filled
with vehicles of every description load
ed with produce of the Province. On
the lower side are the modern buildings
and fine stores of the Rue Fabrlque,
and on the opposite Is the long row of
caleche with the hardy little French
horses munching their oats from a
leather-headed bag, while their drivers
wait for a stray American to wander
In,, and for whom they make a wild,
though good-natured rush, when he Is
lost sight of amidst the uproar. Be it
to their credit, they do not under-bid
each other, and after a choice Is made,
each "carter" returns to his place on
the curb-stone, guying, the successful
driver with Jokes until well out of sight.
Chief among the figures passing
through are the spiritual fathers of the
city In the ecclesiastical dress. Here, too,
la the red-coated English soldier and
the neat, little, polite French policeman
in blue uniform and flaring havelocks,
besides the proud sailor from the man-
of-war, and the walnut-faced habitant
in his quaint attire. No such com
bination can be found outside of Que-
bee. John E. Richmond.
TUNKHAMOCK.
Dr. U. E. Dornsife Is home from Jef
ferson college, Philadelphia, for the
holiday vacation.
Witnesses were called yesterday to
testify Iri the case of S. M. Wlllams vs,
Mrs. S. M. Williams and John Collins,
but the matter was finally adjourned
without anything being done. The ac
tion brought is on account of alleged
Improper relations, divorce, etc.
Trouble has been brewing In the
graded school at Lemon for some time
through a misunderstanding between
the principal teacher, Frank Vangor
der, and various other people In the
district. Including some of the dlrec
tors. The climax was reached Thurs
day night, when a special meeting of
the- directors was called and a lively
debate ensued, in which two or three
Tunkhannock lawyers took part. It
was finally, settled by the teacher re'
signing his position. The board will
meet Saturday to hire a teacher to fill
the vacancy.
Mrs. Jerry Murphy was arrested yes
terday at the Instance of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Harding on the charge of kidnap
ping a child. . The child belonged to
Mrs. Murphy, but being poor and some
what unbalanced mentally, the poor-
masters legally bound the child over to
the Hardlngs. They being dissolute
and Immoral in character, Mrs. Murphy
took the child away. When brought
before Esquire Drake she waived a
hearing and gave bail In the sum of $200
for appearance at court. She still has
custody of the child, and the courts
will probably be called upon to decide
whether the Hardlngs are proper peo
pie to be entrusted with It. '
I. E. Wescott, of NlcholBon township
was arrested by Deteatlve W. H. Rich
mond and brought before Esquire Kutz
yesterday morning, charged with com
pllolty.in (he Waterman murder. By
consent of the district attorney he was
allowed to enter bail In the sum of $500,
and was dscharged. .
The Lehigh Valley is having a heavy
westward traffic these days.
Robert R. Little and Albert Miller
were visitors to Scranton yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Blttser and Mrs. E. N
Stone returned from Philadelphia yes
terday.
Among the Christmas Day weddings
will be that of George Wilson, station
agent for the Lehigh Valley at Wyalus-
Ing, to Miss Cassle Robinson, of Forks-
ton.
Miss Eflle Reynolds, assistant at the
prothonotary'a office, is quite an ex
pert typewriter.
Attorney F. F. Drake Is out again
after an attack of the quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Reynolds have re
turned from their Forkston visit.
George Grow, of Eaton township, was
reported very low with typhoid fever
yesterday morning, and his death was
hourly expected. The trouble is be
lieved to have been brought on by
drinking water from an old well on the
premises, his wife having only Just re
covered from the same disease when
he was stricken down.
S. D. Streeter Is expected home from
Cornell university today.
A dispatch was received here Thurs
day night stating that Morris Depue,
of Lake Wlnola, was dead. Later an
other came saying he was still alive,
but very low. His father, Vine Depue,
went over and found his condition very
critical. The cause of the difficulty was
not stated.
Colonel E. 8. Handrlck Is home from
Ohio. ..
The county commissioners are holding
under advisement the matter of re
indexing the deed books at the recor
der's office. The Indexing hitherto,
ever since the county was formed, has
been very crudely, and, in many In
stances, Improperly done, and the con
sequence Is that the books are almost
worthless. To re-Index them properly
is an intricate and laborious Job, and
one that will be expensive. It should
not be entrusted to green hands.
Dr. E. H. Hill read an essay before
the meeting of the Homeopathic Medi
cal society at Wllkes-Barre Thursday
on the cactus family, and presented
each of the (members precnt with
an ounce of the tincture of cactus pre
pared by himself. He distills it from
the blossoms of the nlght-bloomlng
cereus."
' Mothers! Mothers !! Mothers ! 1 !
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup ha
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays nil
caln; cures wind colic, and Is the beat
remedy for -diarrhea. Sold by druggists
In every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.'
and take no other kind. Twenty-live cent
bottle.
PECKVILLE.
Edward Jenkins, of Honesdale, vis
ited the first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Peek.
William-. McKelvey, of the -Medico
Chlrurgical college, of Philadelphia, is
home- to spend the holidays with. Ms-
family. ' '.
The Baptist Sunday school will have
their Christmas exercises on Monday
evening next. . .......
J. D. Peck has been oppolnted col
lector for all money subscribed for the
New Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klzer are visiting
their son, A. F. Klzer.
Mrs. Milton Taylor and Mrs. Samuel
Arnold attended. the. funreal of the for
mer's sister, at 'Nicholson,, last Thurs
day, ''v.:
Miss Lizzie. McKelvey, of Mansfield
State Normal school, Is spending, her
vacation wdth her brother, William Mc
Kelvey. :'' .'". -.,."
A party of young folks surprised
Miss Bertha Klzer at the home of her
brother, A. F. Klzer, on Lackawanna
street, last Wednesday evening. Miss
Belle Wallace presented her with , a
very nice toilet set In behalf of her
many schoolmates. Muaic, ' singing
and games were enjoyed In during the
evening. The following were present:
Misses Margaret Williams, Esther Sit-
graves, Jennie Williams, MerMe-Peck,
Maud Bell, Ella Ketchum, Mezla Hof-
fecker, Belle Walllce, Maggie Jones,
Mabel Plummer, May English, Minnie
May, and Jennie Dav, of Olyphant;
Messrs. Joseph English, Adthur Warne,
Arlle Jenkins, George Doyle, Willie
Lewis, Eddde Day,- Johnny Kendall,
Howard Brundage, Joseph Reese,
Charles and- Artie Seip, Ray Daugh
erty, Deforest Vail and Norman Ken
nedy, of Olyphant.
Miss Alice TurfolU Is assisting in the
store of G. A. Bell.
Be sure and purchase your tickets in
time and avoid the rush at the Baby
Ionian drill and entertainment on New
Year's eve.
The employes of the Riverside Coal
company will be paid today.
Last Tuesday's Christmas number of
The Tribune Is well spoken of and
highly appreciated by its large number
of readers here.
The Nellie Blake Dramatic company
In "Woman's Crime or the Missing
Will" .will play at St. James' hall, Jes-
sup, this evening, Dec. 22. 'This com
pany comes highly recommended and
nobody should fall to see it.
' Kcllcf in Six llours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Ureta South American Kidney Cure,
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages In male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain In Dassinar it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
Dy u. M. Harris, uruggist, 125 1'enn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa. '
VIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIII1III1IUIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
s
i vi
THE BELL only and alone bad the
stocks, as
The Wearwell Suit Co., -
s Brodek Freudcntbal & Co
Hyde Park Clothing Store,
If 1 Ch S 11' j
B The stocks of the last two mentioned consisted of the very best and
5 choicest grade of Clothing, and having bought them for less than half B
as ttinif (a rf ti 1 1 troliin Tt'a a t HAtir ffVrl n n ill am in t Vi a t 1 Kf 1 n net Ha damn Koola M
3 One Lot Boys' Kilt Cape QOC
B Overcoats, regular price f2 25 VO
Boys' Double Breasted Union Cassimere and Cheviot Suits;
also Boys' warm and Durable Cape Overcoats, regular
price, $ 00 and $3.00. . . . . ,
Boys' Fine All-Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Reefer Suits; also
Boys' Melton and Kersey Ulsters, value $5.00, , .
Men's Single and Double . Breasted Cassimere and Cheviot
Suits; also Men's Black and Blue Overcoats, value $8 and $10
Men's All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Sack or Cutaway Suits;
also Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats, value $12.00, .
Men's Extra Fine Black and Blue
Sack Suits; also Fine Blue and
Poole Overcoats, value $20.00,
Sign of the Bell. 230
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
' SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY".
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
A PRIZE
(IN THE ABOVE SKETCH
Tht nronrlaton of THB T,ADT1T:R
Upright Flsno ilud t W&O.UO to lh person who cn firit find tb nln fc, rawird
I nf Bafety Bicyole, pneumatic tires, (valued at 1196.00), for the second correct anewer, i
176.00 In oash for the third correct anewer, a Bolld Gold Watoh for each of the next
' uum correct anewere, a een dollar s;oia
&acn coiueiMni ia u cm uui ine xieous ana meee a crou-wlta a lead pencil or ink on
each of the nine faces, and send same to o. with fifteen two-cent noitiea itampa (or SO
centa In .liner), for three month.' trial ubacrlpthw to THB LASIEH MONTHLY
GEM. our nonular macaiine.
We will g We to the la.t ten correct aniwers received each s firs dollar told piece.
and a ealuabla prlie will alio be given to every perton who I. able to inivir the Rabun
correctly, ontll one hundred have been Swarded. Perfect Impartiality is fuaraateed
in ftvmg ine rewards. ,
The envelope that contains correct answer bearing tret poet-atark wlU receive the tret
reward and the balance In order at received.
AlUwer to-dav.encloinr BllMnti. maA won aut mhIu a v.fnaKI ..!..
trouble. Addreai
IH) LADIES' MONTHLY
Nervous Headaches
Dyspepsia, Impure Blood
A Perfect Cur by Hood's 8 area-
parma.
- D. Webtter Baker
York; Pi.
" I personally recommend Hood's Ssrap&rlll
to my friends and others, whenever I have an
opportunity, and I am willing that this state
meot be used tor publication. This medicine
his been of great benefit to me. I have been
suffering more or leu with dyspepsia and ner-
Hood'sCures
toui headache for several years. After using
other preparations without lucceii, I concluded
to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. I am pleased to i&y
Uiat I have been benefited more by the use ol
Hood's Sariaparllla than by
s All Other Medicines Combined.
In fact, I have been cured by Hood's Sarsapa
rllla. I also flnl Hood's Puis very beneficial."
D. WiiusTEa Bakkb, 2 S. Perm St., York, IX
Hood's PUIS are purely vegetable, and do
bot purge, pain or gripe. ' Sold by all druggists.
Moosic Powder Co
Rooms land 2 Commoiealtli Ml,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
DALK WORKS.
Lafflin ft Rand Powder Co.'i
Orange Gun Powder
Electric Batteries, Fuses for explod
ing blasts, Safety Fuse and
Repno Chemical Co.'. High Explosives
"THE BELL T
grit and courage to buy three entire
follows :
16 West Third Street, New York
Waverly Plack, New York
114 South Main Avenue, Scranton
One Lot of Boys' Double ((G
j Breasted Suits, worth 1.75 Uv
$1.45
2.88
4.75
7.C5
Clay Worsted Cutaway or
Black Kersey and Melton
. , . , . ,
11.37 1
s
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
PUZZLE.
NINE FACES ARB TO BE POUND.)
MflNTHT.T nw.Vt . a...i... .
piece lor me neat see correct anawert.
, ' '
CEM, Cleveland, Ohio. .1
11
; : LEADERS OP LOW PRICES, r
Ine our
2 400402 Lackawanna Avenue.-
T , v , . A LARGE STOCK OF ' ;
K, JAB AND 1
AT SrEUAL PRICES.
Holiday-:-6oods
85 :liiSn
SOME NEW THINGS IH '
WHITE : AND GOLD.
Hanging Four Shelf Book Rack, $3.50.
Big Value, $3.50.
A Graceful Four Leg Table, $1.90.
And Four pold Screen Frame, all of exceptional .
values and of latest patterns.
FANCY ROCKERS,
Plush and Leather Seat, $3.00 to $25.00 eacW
In Bamboo, Oak and
Hampers, Waste, Work and Fancy Baskets. Step
Ladder Chairs, Card Tables.
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 AND 408 LACKA. AVE.
I HJlflS
And our Grand Holiday Display is ushered before yott
in all its brilliant glory. d Don't be dazzled when you
enter our store (as it's far superior to our last year's
display), and goods are so much cheaper. Come here
any day and take your time to look. Our store is a
GRAND FREE FAIR, without the raffle' and wheel
of fortune fiends. Go upstairs. There you will also
see beautifully fitted up departments. And in the
basement the same way, but more of the solid and
substantial. , . Our Credit System ? Oh ! yes ; that's
in the same working order as heretofore. We want
you to'inake use of it; We extend goods to :you as
liberally that way as though you paid cash.
" Hundreds upon hundreds of Onyx Tables, Lamp
Stands, Lamps, Shades, Clocks, Ornaments; thous
ands of Chairs, Fancy Gilt Chairs, Rattan . and Up
holstered Rockers, Solid Oak, Birch, Maple and Ma
hogany Rockers, in antique and novel designs.. Book
cases with desks and without; Ladies' Fancy Desks
in different woods, Music Cabinets, Ladies' Tojlet Ta
bles, etc., etc. Nearly five thousand of the' handsom
est and loveliest things you ever set eyes on". Conie
and walk through. - We'll welcome you.
White Enamel.