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Show Di.vwoodcy's Fcrnittjrk. The furniture warerooms of Mr. Henry Dinwoodey, on East Temple street, opposite the post office, are well worth a viiit from those wishing to purchase, or even only to look at furniture of almost every description, adapted to the plainest or most luxurious house furnishing. The lower floor has a large assortment of bedroom suites in black walnut, ranging in price from $dO up to $3uO, the higher-priced ones having elegant marble mountings; marble elands of various sizes; wardrobes; ward-robes; book cases; sideboards; office fnmiiure; chairs, tables, cribs, cradles, etc On the upper floor are the more elegant goods, adapted to the parlor, drawing room or library. There are superb suites in black walnut, rosewood rose-wood and mahogany, upholstered in hair cloth, repp, damask and other fabrics, in various styles adapted to all tastes. The halls are hung with mirrors, mir-rors, large and small, in several styles of mountings, and at prices to suit rich and poor. Mr. Dinwoodey also keeps a large and varied stock of home 1 made and imported furniture at his ! warcrooms on First South street. |