Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

00 90 00 00 the the the A the the the the Independent. Saturday, January 9,1886. Weather Indications. WASHINGTON, D. Jan.

for thirty-two hours. -For the Middie Atlantic States: Local snows, followed by fair, colder weather; cold wave; high northwesterly winds, higher baremeter. For Sunday decidedly colder weather, with cold wave, is indicated for the Middle Atlantic States. A THINGS BRIEFLY TOLD. Winter blasts.

Moonlight again. It was a poor market. The waters have subsided. Where is your snow shovel. The days are growing longer.

House hunting is now in order. Shippensburg wants a town hall. The shovel brigade was out in force to-day. Motto for a dissipated dude: "Soft and low." The Chambersburg Repository is 95 years old. Ills, pills and bills usually follow the Christmas festivities.

The latest plan for making red cheeks is to rub them with ice. It is rumored two new drug stores will be opened in the near future. the trains were delayed several hours on account of the snow storm. Lebanon now talks of introducing the Gamewell Fire Alarm system into that city. Derry has a 4-year-old boy who weighs eighty pounds a and is happy and healthy.

A lot of boys were skating last evening, on a pond near Fourth and Kelker street. The street car company own about seventy head of horses. The sick ones are getting better. Many fences along the et creek were washed away causing heavy losses to the farmers. During the late flood Wiconisco creek did much damage to the borough of Lykens and neighboring mines.

So far success has crowned the efforts of Middletown people to organiza a Council of the Royal Arcanum. At a hearing before Alderman Ensminger last evening, Albert Smith agreed to support his wife and paid the cost of the suit. The Cumberland county court has filed an order allowing Sheriff Dixon twenty cents per day per capita for feeding the prisoners. Yesterday Contractor Sible had 1 ten carts and one four-horse plow at work grading, Peffer street. Some feet.

places the grade is about fourteen The births for the month of December according to the report of the Sanitary officers were eighty-eight while the deaths were only twenty-seven. Part of the wrecking crew of the Pennsylvania railroad was called out this morning about 2 o'clock to replace one of the large Modoc engines on the track at the Herr street crosslag. Harriet Smith, whe sued her husband Albert Smith for support for her ebild, has withdrawn the prosecution, Smith agreeing to pay one dollar week. The case was before Alder0080 Simpson. The Cumberland Valley electric light car, charge of Charles Hull, Bruce Elder and Charles Lucas, went to Duncannon yesterday morning, to furnish light for the night force worklag on the broken Sentinel.

The Pennsylvania State Editorial Association will meet at the Lochiel hotel, Harrisburg, on January 10th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Secretary Thomas will send out notices to the effect shortly. A President will be elected to succeed President Lambert. to be The used following in cases is a of recipe diphtheria. for gargle is said that if it is used in time it is a sure cure: One teaspoonful of table salt, one teaspoonful of powdered alum, mixed in a glass water and sweetened with honey; use as a gargle thoroughly at intervals of fifteen minutes.

We learn from a reliable exchange that a' good, wealthy hippopotamus is valued at $20,000. Here is an idea for the fashionable girls who lead a thousand-dollar dog along Chestnut street. Get a hippopotamus and kill other sirls with envy. This suggestion is thrown out without any Call. Superintendent Higbee, of Soldiers' Orphans schools, has forwarded to each Pcst of Grand Army, a list of 200 hundred children who will be discharged from the schools during 1886.

This is done so that an effort can be made to secure them places to make an honest livlihood. All the children to be discharged are sixteen years of age. Willte Dapp, son of Conrad Dapp, of Fulton street, near Broad, left his home on Wednesday. His parents were much worried about him but he returned next day, stating that another lad had coaxed him to leave home to see the wide world. They got as far as Middletown when they gave up their trip and returned home.

The enterprising irrepressible Peter Herdic seems to be in demand as a builder of water works. He is about finishing an extensive job at Selinsgrove, and negotiations are pending for similar works in several other towns. He also is building the great water works at Cairo, Ill. As lately remarked by Peter to a newspaper interviewer, he is "catching on again." Pass Them Around. The Pottsville Journal says: A clergyman of town yesterday received a note from a brother clergyman, of Mauch Chunk, warning him of an imposter traveling under the name of Alexander Vaniese, and accompanied by a woman and child, eliciting aid.

He hails from Canada, he says, but is only an imposter. He "did" Mauch Chunk and Allentown successfully. Muench Street Sewer. The sub-committee of the Second District on highwsys will meet all parties interested to consider the propriety of constructing a sewer on Muench street from Logan avenue to Fourth street, on Monday afternoon next at 3 o'clock on the grounds. To Elect Officers.

The City Grays will meet in their armory on North Second street, Monday evening, to elect a Captain and First Lieutenant. Col. Frank Magee, of the Eight Regiment, will hold the election, WOULD-BE PUGILISTS. Two Tramps Succeed in Fleecing Shekels from Harrisburg Sports. Two alleged pugilsts, footsore, weary and penniless, arrived in the city yesterday, having tramped it from about Lewistown.

Their names were John E. Donnelly, of New York and Mike Morrissey, of Trenton, who delight to call themselves light weight champions. These two men have been knocking each other in a feeble sort of way at Pittsburg and McKeesport, and thereby have eked out an aucertain existence. They were broke" when they a arrived here, but met 8 friend or two, who upon application arranged that they should give a sparring match. The hay loft of a stable in the central part of the city was secured and a pair of gloves that had long done service at the Friendship engine house kindly loaned the disciples of Sullivan.

A select few were present and after some little delay the pugilists came forward. Both removed their flannel shirts so they might look much like athletes as possible. Morrisey had his panaloons girded about with an old suspender tied in 8 knot, while Donnelley bad quite 8 military aspect with a broad army saddle girth with huge brass buckle, around his waist. They were a decidedly slouchylnoking couple. The mill opened and two men pawed the air and lunged and plunged at one another like all other amateurs.

There were four rounds fought, but little damage done. The whole affair was a farce and anything but plessurable to witness. Enough money was collected to assistthe men in getting to Philadelphia, both leaving on a midnight train. AT STEELTON. The Busy Establishment as Viewed by the "Reporter." The majority of the departments of the Pennsylvania Steel Works were not in operation this week, and a genernl overhauling of the machinery was had.

The repairs in the blooming mill were completed last evening and a trial the machinery will be made to-day. Repairs were olso made in the rail mill and No. Bessemer, all of which will be 'completed in time to start up on Monday morning. The machine shop, and boiler departments were all week on repairs. No.

4 hammer was busy all week on billets. The foundry made some heavy castings week. A very handsome pinion wheel for the new mill was cast and the molds are now being prepared for the casting of the companion wheel. These castings are pronounced, equal to any made on the new mill is progressing finely. The gas producers are now in course of construction.

Bessemer mill is about completed and ready for operation. The frog, switch and signal departments are running along smoothly, have a fair run of business for this season of the year. Y. M. C.

A. Young men's meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Brief practical by young men, led by William C. Calder. Bible class Sunday mornat 9.30.

The distriet conference will be held in Lancaster Thursday and Friday, February 4th and 5th. The orchestra met last eveping and organized with H. J. Kurzenknabe as leader. Copyright Eold.

Chief Clerk of the Senate Thomas B. Cochran, has purchased the copyright of Smull's Legislative Hand Book. The sum paid is unknown, but believed to be quite liberal. The present name will be retained, but otherwise the book will be enlarged and improved. Sunday Services at the Hospital.

The eighth anniversary of the hospital prayermeetings will be held in the hospital to-morrow (Sunday) evening. The services will be conducted by Rev. George B. Stewart, of the Market square Presbyterian church, and the singing will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Z. Gross, Friends of the institution are cordially invited to attend. Meeting of Mozart Board. The board of managers of the Mozart held a meetinglast night and decided torender the oratorio" Creation" directly after Lent in April.

The soloists will be from a distance and will be persons of musical celebrity and reputation. The parts will be well sustained by the society and will be rendered in their best style. Pink and Tea Sociable. The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church will give a Pink and Tea Sociable at Y. M.

C. A. ball, on Tuesday evening, January 12, beginning at 5 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. It was not Robbed.

The report given yesterday to the effect that there had been an attempt to rob the post office at Middletown, upon investigation proves without foundation, which is quite a relief to the postmistress as well as citizens of that borough. Officers Installed. Deputy Regent E. Mather installed the officers of Harrisburg Council No. 499, Royal Arcanum, last night, to serve during the ensuing year, as follows: Regent, W.

S. Sbaffer; Orator, J. Grotevant; Past Regent, Geo. F. Ross; Secretary, J.

N. Deeter; Collector, W. H. Shaffer; Chaplain, J. Meily Jones; Guide, Charles A.

Parsons; Warden, M. B. Church. New Livery. H.

A. Clute has opened a livery on Cherry avenue, near Third street. He will keep only first-class turnouts for the accommodation of patrons. Worth knowing-how you can make one dollar go as far as two dollars in your purchases. If you are of an economical turn of mind will pay you to visit E.

Stern's Shoe Palace and see his many, bargains. See his infant's shoes cents; see his 75 cent children's shoes; see his $1.00 misses' button shoes; see his $1.25 ladies' button his $1.25 men's English Bals. It will pay you even you do not wish to purchase to visit E. Stern's Shoe Palace, 333 Market street. BUSINESS NOTICES.

Lancaster House to-night. It THE call is for Bonner's Choice cigars. SOCIETIES or parties desiring invitations or programmes will find it to their advantage to examine samples and get prices for same at the INDEPENDENT office. No present would be SO acceptable to 8 wife, daughter of lady friend, as a Light Running Domestio Sewing Machine. Try the experiment, and the truth of our assertion will be evident.

For Christmas day or any other day this is the present and the machine of all machines, to give a lady. Call and see it and you will buy no other. Terms to suit any purchasers. Buy for cash, direct from factory. Employ no canvassing agents.

Commissions given the purchasers. Office and salesroom No. 123 Market street. H. W.

TECHMEYER. P. S. Dealer in all first-class Sewing Machines. 11-tf FORGET THE ladies' PLACE." muffs and caps, capes.

Elegant fur stift hats for $1.75 and $2.00, CLARKE's, 19 N. Third street, corner Strawberry avenue. nov6 2m BOTANIC Nerve Bitters feed the body and the brain, enrich the blood, solidify the bones, harden muscles, quiet the nerves, cheer the mind, induce sleep, perfect digestion, regulate the stomach and bowels, cleanse the liver and kidneys, and vitalize with new life every fluid of the body. 50 cents at 306 Broad street, Harrisburg. nov12-ly-t-t-s MALT Cough Syrup Cures the worst speedy relieve pain or soreness in breast and lungs, sore throat, bronchitis, inflamation of the lungs, difficult breathing, asthma, cough, It promotes expectorations and is the most soothing remedy known for the cough of consumptives.

25 cents at 306 Proad street, Harrisburg. nov12-lyt-t-s GEORGE N. BACON, Bottler of fine beer, porter and ales, 26 Grace avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. june27-tf WILL BE CONTINUED. Prior to removal, April 1, we will continue our closing sale of dry goods, at especially low prices.

We have nearly 300 pairs white and colored blankets which must be sold. Many of them are about half price, from the latest aution sales--good chance for hotels boarding houses; also about 75 cotten comforts at closing prices. Our stock of white and colored flannels, Canton flannels, underwear, is very complete at closing out prices. Good chance to buy a piece of bleached or unbleached muslin at wholesale price. Table linens, towels, napkins, sheetings, to be sold at closing prices.

We would call particular attention to our stock of black silks, will be found worthy of attention at closing prices. A. R. METZGER, Market Square. SMOKE the Bonner's Choice cigar, the best 5-cent cigar in the city.

For sale at all first class cigar stores, hotels and restaurants. Wholesale dea pot, 324 and 326 Strawberry avenue. GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Useful and suitable for presents in hats, caps, seal skin turbans, fur gloves and muftlers, hat brushes, traveling caps, at ZOLLINGER'S, Market Square. oct1-3m MILLERS AND FLOUR DEALERS Promptly supplied with flour, buckwheat and cornmeal sacks of the very best quality at the lowest possible prices. Special attention given to orders by mail.

Write for list of designs BURG grades FLOUR and SACK prices. FACTORY. HARRIS- Samples sent on application. Prejudice vanishes, admiration succeeds and enthusiasm follows the use of a Light Running Domestic Sewing Machine. 11-tf DENNEE-Mary A.

Dennee, aged 69 years. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cloek from her late residence, North Tenth street. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. WANTS. rooms, or a house, within three A suit of uafuruished blocks of P.

R. R. depot; rent moderate. Address this office. 19 ANTED-100 salesmen at once.

BROWN Nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y. jan1-6m WANTED the -Two New active American men to Sewing repreMachine in this city and vicinity. Call or address D.

R. BETTS, No. 14 8. Market sq. 7-1w WANTED do -A light situation work as in a errand store boy of any kind, having had four years constant schooling; is 14 years of age, stout and bandy.

Apply No. 720 South st. Immediately, 50 more salesmen; good character only; good pay; steady work. Address J. AUSTIN SHAW, Nurseyman, Rochester, Y.

FOR RENT. FOR brick RENT-A desirable three-story dwelling, containing eight rooms, with hall and gas, No. 442 Cumberland possession given immediately. Inquire of W. A.

ZOLLINGER, No. 13 8. Market sq. 6 FOR RENT--The for following from desirable properties rent and after April 1st, 1886: 1st-The dwelling hoase and grounds, No. 256 Herr now occupied by Henry Fink.

2d-The dwelling house and storeroom, No. 330 Reily st. Apply to FLEMING McCARRELL, No. 105 N. 2d st.

5-eod2w FOR water RENT-Offices. and large, light and airy; gas; communicating; second floor; desirable for any professional business; also fine large store room. quire of JOHN P. KELLER, 2d and Walnnt sta. 4-1w DIED.

TAKE To Purify Your Blood SARSAPARILLA 100 Doses One It is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Cherry Bark, Pipsissewa, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other well-known vegetable remedies. The combination, proportion, and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and effect the most remarkable cures where other medicines fail. It cures Scrofula, Salt Rheun, Boils, Pimples, Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General DebilIty, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, dispels that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the system, The GOOD NAME AT HOME" won by Hood's Sarsaparilla is unequalled in the history of medicines. Such is its popularity in Lowell, where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time. This success is extending all over the country.

Send for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

Price 81; six for $5. FOR SALE. FOR and cheap; SALE-Two also buggies huckster and sleds; spring- new wagons made to order, at No. 698 North st. E.

BROWN. FOR 390-aore farm trade in Ida on oity county, real estate, Iowa; good house, barn, pen, wagon-shed and corn-cribs; about 970 acres under cultivation; One chance to get a good farm. Inquire of W.0. BISHOP, No. 820 Broad st, oot-94tr AMUSEMENTS.

RAND OPERA MOUSE. THURSDAY, JAN. 12th. MARKLEY TILL, Managers. Return of the Favorites! The Puritans of Minstrelsy! MoNish.

Johnson REFINED a Comp ete New Programme, Iucluding the Latest Craze, THE BLACK HUSSAR CLOG! Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats at Markley'4, 75 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Two keys and small wrench en Market st. this morning. Apply to No.

806 Cherry ave. 9-It 08T-On Wednesday, between Dives, Pomerov Stewart's store and Myrtle or between Myrtle ave. and Meadow lane, a small pocketbook containing a small sum of money, a few relics and a number of papers of no value except to owner. The Ander mill confer a favor by leaving it at this office. 8-8t C.

DEMMING, Stenographer. Type- writing to order. Telephone connection. No. 17 N.

3d st. jan6-tt ROYAL LUTELY PURE YA AN BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvelo1 More economical than the ordinary kinds puriety, strength and wholesomeness. and cannot besold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders.

Sold only cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 106 Wall stree. N. Y. UNION LIVERY--STABLE, Cherry Ave.

near Third St. First-Class Turn-Outs! H. A. CLUTE, Prop. jan9-tf Auction! Auction! goods and fixtures of the grocery store corner State and Second formerly Mr.

Curzen's, will be sold at auction, commencing at 7 p. m. on Wednesday, the 13th inst. Harrisburg National Bank, annual election for Direstors will THE be held at the banking bouse, Tuesday. January 12, 1886.

J. UHLER, 4-6t Casbier. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Dauphin county, at their office, at Harrisburg, until 1 o'clock p. of Wednesday, January 6, 1886, for the construction of a causeway or embankment between the canal bridge and Juniata bridge in Reed township. Specifications and drawings to be seen at the office of the County Commissioners.

Bids must be endorsed "Proposals for Constructing CauseThe Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. C. L. GINRICH. CORNELIUS BIXLER, JOHN W.

STOBER, CHAS. E. RIEGEL, Commissioners. Clerk. dec26 tf EALED PROPOSALS will be received of by the Board of County Commissioners Dauphin county, at their office, at Harrisburg, until 1 o'clock p.

of Wednesday, January 6, 1886, for the building of two stone abutments for iron bridge, and a wooden fender or crib, along the Pennsylvania canal, at Trewick street, Steelton, Pa. Bids to be endorsed "rids for Bridge Abutments 17 Specifications and drawings may be seen at the office of the County Commissioners. Persons proposing will give names of sureties for the faithful performance of the contract in the event of it being awarded them, the Commissioners reserving the right to reject all bids. L. GINRICE, CORNELIUS BIXLER, JOHN W.

STOBER, CHAS. REIGEL, Commissioners. Clerk. dec26-tf United States Hotel! M. L.

EMMINGER, Proprietor. Opposite Pennsylvania and Reading Depots. RATES: 82 50 to $3 Per Day. THIS old and favorite Hotel has been entirely renovated. Electric Bells and Fire Escapes in every room, making it one of the best hotels ia the city.

Special Rates to Commercial -Men COAL! TE you want a ton of good COAL for $4.40, go to J. 8. BIBLE'8. dec15-ti SEE OUR OFFER: Finest Rosewood and Mahogany PIANOS: Of the very best make, price $250 to $500. The sweetest toned and most beautiful Only $50 to $200.

Largest stock of musical goods in the city. J. H. KURZENKNABE SONS, No.1202 N. Third Harrisburg, Pa.

WOOD. FOR dry load, blocks, J. oak 8. SIBLE'S' $1.50 per go to office, 3d and Cumberland streets, or Herr and Cowden streets. dec15-tf ESTABLISHED 1867, H.

B. MITCHELL COAL and WOOD At LOWEST PRICES. -): 0: (- MAIN OFFICE: Third and Chestnut. BRANCH OFFICE: Third Broad. TELEPHONE During the Month of January PEOPLE EXPECT TO BUY CLOTHING At the Lowest Prices, And Their Expectations Will Be More Than Realized at GOODMAN'S GREAT REMOVAL SALE THERE was a queer old adage quoted among the business fraternity of of many years ago, which said: After New Year comes a lull, And for a month all trade is dull.

We suppose in those days the old fogies locked up their establishments and made trade just as dull as possible for the want of knowing otherwise. Had they lived in this progressive age the utter falsity of the adage would undoubtedly have been practically demonstrated that they would have known the phrase "dull season" only by name. They would have realized that "business is business," nothing more or less, and like business men they would have been expected to "hustle for trade" as much after as before New Year. As we announce above, the time when people expect the largest reductions and lowest prices is during January, and if you will but read the following prices you will see that everybody's expectations in that direction will be realized, providing he attends GOODMAN'S Great Removal sale! DOWN THEY WENT! AWAY, AWAY DOWN! WHAT? The Prices of Men's Suits and Overcoats! The person who will buy a Suit or Overcoat from us during the next two weeks is certain to get a genuine bargain. We will sell Men's Stylish FourButton Cutaway Suits, worth $10, for Men's Cassimere Overcoats, worth $12, for Men's Genuine Corkscrew Suit or Overcoat, worth SIS, for Men's Fine Imported Custom Dress Suits, worth $30, $15; Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, worth $5.50, for $2.75.

Goodman's Great Pantaloon Sale! We offer this week over 4,000 pairs of Men's Pants for less than the cost of the cloth in them. Good Pants for better splendid Pants for excellent Pants at elegant Pants for $3. The lots of Pants we offer at $3.75 are odd Pants left over from our very finest Suits (Coats and Vests having been sold), and are worth not less than $5.50 to $6. Gentlemen who want Pantaloons should not miss this sale. Don't forget that our Boys' stock has beer.

reduced the same in proportion as the above stock. B. E. GOODMAN, The People's Popular Clothiers, No. 422 Market St.

Harrisburg. DEL, PATENTED in March21 the 1871. UNITED March STATES PATENTED July 694 IN EUROPE No. PACKING COPYRIGHTED. of Case in which Each Pair is Packed.

No Other Genuine! ENSE8 are violet tinted, yet colorless to the eye of the wearer. They will strengthen weak eyes. preserve and retain the sight longer than any ether Spectacle, and do not require to be changed so often. Ask for circulars. For sale at the SPECTACLE BAZAAR, 317 Harrisburg, Pa.

T. A. WILSON Patentees and Scle Manufacturers, Reading, Pa. At the Spectacle Bazaar will be found a large assortment of Spectacles and Eyeglasses, of all styles in gold, steel, nickel-plated, rubber, etc. No charge for adjusting glasses.

NOTICE! 3 For anything in the Furniture line in the way of a handsomeChair, Table, RatanGoods, Sideboard, Parlor Suits, Fancy Chamber Suits, Carpets, Rugs or anything in this line is contemplated, that the best place in the city is 106, 108 110 South Second street, where the finest stock of these goods are kept at the lowest prices. Call and see. Respectfully, W.J.Adams 106, 108 AND 110 S. SECOND HARRISBURG, GREAT WILL BE No 332 MARKET As I will Close out all Holiday Hats and Bonnets and a Large AT AND And all other goods lowered in price to lessen cate, and the stock BARGAINS GIVEN AT STREET, Goods, and the Entire Stock of Assortment of Fine Embroidery BELOW COST, my stock. not knowing where I will lomust be closed out.

MRS. E. BRENIZER, No. 332 Market Street. WHO KNOWS WHEN TOULD this not be a good time to take out an ACCIDENT POLICY in the TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO? We will soon have icy pavements, and were you to fall and break a leg or arm or otherwise seriously injure yourself, a policy of this kind would come in very good.

Don't wait until to-morrow, but call to-day for rates and full particulars. The Cost is Small, the Protection Sure. FRANK R. LEIB, Fire, Life No, and 12 Accident Third Insurance St. Agent, We are Doing A Tremendous Business W' don't selling say at we less are than selling cost.

at It's cost. none We of don't your say we business are whether we sell at or below cost. If our cost price were too high you would not buy at cost, and there is where you would be strictly correct. What does interest you is we are selling lots of Overcoats, Suits and Pantaloons at prices--well, we won't say anything about them; you must come and see for yourself. We have frequently been asked if our prices on Medium and Fine Goods have been low enough to meet the wants of the thousands that throng our store WE ANSWER: ness ever done this city in our line.

FIRST were low enough to do the largest retail busiThe SECOND -We absolutely and legally guarantee that the price always is as low, if not lower than any other house with every purchase. -It was the correct prices for goods that has given us this immense patronage. FOURTH--It was not the beauty of the salesmen or the ugliness of the manager that accomplished it. FIFTH-We have relied on two factors to build up and hold our trade. They are THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.

We Always Offer You a Golden Opportunity to Buy Good Goods Cheap. BALTIMORE "ONE- The Strictly One- Price Male Outfitters, No. 34 to 38 North Third HARRISBURG, PA. THE Hat and Gents' Furnishing One-Price House IN THE CITY. -) :0: (- Silk and Merino Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Suspenders, Silk and Satin Neckwear, Fur Mufflers, Fancy and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, Fur-Top and Kid and Fur Driving and Jersey Gloves, Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas, Seal Skin Caps, Seal Skin Turbans, Soft and Stiff Hats, Woolen Jackets.

Underwear in Endless Styles and Varieties, Sole Agents for the EIGHMIE SHIRTS and DUCHESS OVERALLS and COATS, KNULL No. 33 North Third Street, Boots, Shoes, SLIPPERS AND Rubber Goods, AT FORNEY STEWARTS, No, 321 Market Street..