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HOUSE CLEANMO -M. OUTMAN h 03. House Cleaning In the Clotlilnj? Storo lyings to tho counters Tor quick remoral a lot or OVERCOATS. SUM'S andTKOUSEIt.S. Umioslrnblo only bccau.se incomplete in assortment ami In tho way of ncir goods. Just as'ralnablo to you us wlicu first placoil on sale. Blue or Black Kersey Overcoats. At #6.60, lroro #9.50 anil #9.00. At #8.50, woro #10 anil #12. At #11.50, woro #15 ami #10.50, MEN'S SUITS. At #10, wore #13.50 and #15. About 109 0r tliom in plain anil Taney choviots. MEN'S TROUSERS. At #3.00 a chance Tor just 250 Men's Fine Worstod Trousers very neat patterns. Regular #5.00 quality. M. Gutman & Co. Retail Department. Corner Main and Twelfth Streets. THE COUNTRY CLliB. f,>? Hip Erection of the Club Home ,t WooiUtlalr Itecelveil Yfiltnlof-W. Wilton it Son'i Util lhe l?uweat. Contrite! Not Yet I.et. Yesterday at 3 o'clock in the Builders' Exchange rooms, In the Hub building, bids for the erection of the Country dub's clubhouse, at Woodsdale, were opened. Every prominent builder in the city submitted a bid, but the contract was not awarded to any particular bid der, though the bid of W. A. Wilson & Son, was the lowest. This Arm's bid was In round numbers, $S,000. The architects are Franzheim, Giesey k Furls, and the plans bid on by the various contractors call for a club house. varying but little in the exterior appearance from the cut, which ap peared in the Intelligencer 6ome time ago. t>ince the original drawing -was made there have been some changes made, chiefly in the interior arrange ments. The Country Club board of directors will hold a meeting some night next ; week, probably Monday evening, when i the bid of Wilson & Son will be taken into consideration. It Is said that the l.id of W. W. Wood it Co., a newly or ganized contracting firm, may plso be considered, us Ir. one respect it calls for n cheap construction. The Impression 'Is prevalent that the building may not he erected, but a member of the firm of architects says there are no reasonable grounds for this Impression. The matter will come to a termination, however, when the club's board of directors meet. MAY FLICKER. Opponents ct the New Crematory Say the Scheme Will be Abandoned?De finite Outcome Looked for Monday Evening. A rumor that has gained ground the last few days among men posted in municipal affairs, is to the effect that the new crematory plant, proposed by 3Ir. B. F. Howland, of Philadelphia,and to be erected by him, may fall by the Tayslde, Mr. Howland could, not be seen last nlgh^to verlff the report, and it was said that he had returned to Philadelphia. Whether he had return ed to that city could not be learned, but if he ha? he will hardly be able to ap pear Monday night before the joint committees of health and ordinance, which want some assurances from him when he will begin the work of erect ing the plant, and the bond for a ful fillment of his contract. The commit toes want those matters settled, because the contract for the collection of, .the city's'garbage expires shortly. Mr. Howland Is favorable to tho Ful ton location, but such ft location Is out of the question, owing to the opposi tion from that quarter. Sixth ward citi zens haven't given up the light against It, by any means, and a councilman from that ward says the new crema tory will soon bo dropped. Residents of other wards, especially taxpayers, would be loathe to see the scheme abandoned, for If all the contract calls for was given, the city would save con siderable money every year In compari son with the present system. The ur gent need of replacing the city's crem atory .with a new.plant also enters the ring. BRANCHING OUT. State Retail Grocers' Association Reaching Many Towns. Mr. John C. Stroe"ble, secretary of the local and state retail grocers' associa tion, has just perfected the organization of a local association, and the state as sociation promises to. include several more town ere long. In the near future Clarksburg, Fairmont and Cameron, give promise of being organized, and an association of the retailers wae Inaugur ated at Charleston last week. The Wheeling members who have labored earnestly for these results are enthusi astic over the outlook. MILL, MAN HURT. Louis Remke, an elderly man, an em ploye of the La Belle, received severe injuries Thursday afternoon. He -was working about the rolls, and in some manner he was struck In the head by a lever. He was removed to his home, and he will be laid up for some time. TO live Ions: ami enjoy eoo?l houlth, jroii should drink SCIIMULBAC11 ltllUWINU CO.'S HOCK liEEIt. B. &. 0. ! Jlld'Winter Excursion to Waihln~tou, | 1). CM anil RaKtmorr, 3Id. Thursday, February 10 and 24, and March 24. Fare for the round trip $10. 1 Tickets good ten days. For full irifor ; matlon apply 1200 Market street, or T. | C. Burke, City Passenger Agent, B. & O. j Station. I THE Elixir of Life la founil iu SCIIMUL. I K.iCU I! HE WING CO.'d HOCK HEEIL Public Sale of Valuable Ileal Eatntr. I will offer at the court house, at 10 o'clock, "Wednesday, February 16. the six roomed brick house, No. 2152 Main street. GEORGE J. MATHISON. The above sale is adjourned; until February 19, same place and hour. STAB CLOTHIERS-D. GUNDLING & CO. ASH0RT Sermon Clothing. Some men pay too much for their clothes, some pay too little a"d some don't pay anything. The fellows that don't pay anything are usually well dressed. Just as easy to pay for an expensive suit in promises as for a poor one. If you are willing to pay a tony tailor a big price for your clothes, you'll not be interested in Our Fine Clothing. But if you really want fine, stylish clothes and wish to save a part of your money, it will pay you to look at our offerings. ALL THE FIT. STYLE AND FINISH OF FINE CUSTOM WORK ?. Are in the garments we show. E'ejance and economy are hand in hand. Our bid for your paironage is BEST POSSIBLE CLOTHING FO LEAST POSSIBLE MONEY D. GUNDLING & CO., Star Clothiers and Furnishers, ^<1 A.TXTID 30 mTP'V Z* STRXIBT. PILLS f , .y^Jj ThoHTentrfnimty for norroun prostration nnO r.ll norvoiiMllwtiirior I ? oMnrm or ciUinrrt?r.?iir:iB-?Norvnufl I'fin ration. Fall* It**c^ X lvu "r , .ViBiiil j I'.iijlrpliini, Yonsli.'nt Krrrtrn, Vlorrv.cxc^/Jvciijj'of 'X?l iin-o or ('r.inm. which )?a<UoCou* * Jr^4*-5" 'c>1*. *""l?Uon?nil In?nnit7 V. ii'i ???/ t-fi orrlorw*riven writtenijiiar -wuuua.nd Ald'til t-ii.\G. *nwT?jooitroorro(nvd tly> nunc-/. xoMntftt.ooncrbox.ti?>or?*n nil. >''VTT*r.<jU?KrHAJLC?;#C'iovolrnrt.^uto. .?<?r iulo by will 9. Dickson's McLura Ilouno Pharmacy# mySl-d&w .Man/Forms of Celebrating Wash ington's nirthdny WILL BE IN EVIDENCE TUESDAY. ?i Tim moii eciiooi, flag pre 8KNTATIOX ny THE Jit. O. V. A. M. COUNCILS, TIIE LEAUI.NU FEATURE?CARROLL CLUB CEL EBRATES ITS FIRST ANNIVER SARY, AND RELIANCE LODOE, A. O. U. W? CELEBRATES?UNI FORMED PYTHIANS 00 TO SIS TERSVILLE?GENERAL OBSER. VANCE. If nil plan* 'carry, Washington's birthday will be celebrated In Wheeling next Tuesday, with more pomp and ceremony than ever In the history of the city, and the weather Is all that is re quired now to make the oelebration a crcat success In every particular. The programme for the day Is nn ex tensive and a varied one. At noon the three local companies of the Uniform rank, Knights of IVthlas, will leave, headed by Meister's full band, for Sls tersvllle, where they go to Institute n new company. In tho afternoon the flag presentation at the high school and parade by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. In tho evening, for the benefit of the lovers of sport, there will be a twenty round glovo contest at Fulton between O'KcMe and Gardner, with the usual preliminaries, and 'besides nil these there will be dances In about every hall In the city. The Carroll Club Dra matic club, assisted by Mr. James P. Morgan, will give the celebrated play, "Dr. Jckyil and Mr. Hyde." It will be in celebration of the llrst anniversary of the club and promises to be a suc cessful affair. Reliance Lodge, No. IS. Ancient Order of United Workmen will celebrate its fifth anniversary, at the hall, with a pleasing entertainment. With all these attraction* next Tues day should be extremely lively. THE FLAG PRESENTATION. Extensive Arrangements Being Made For a Big Time?Many Visitors Com ing. The chief event of the day will be the presentation of the llag to the public , high school, In the afternoon. This will be under the auspices of the local coun cils of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, and the members of that order are leaving no stone un turned in their efforts to make the af fair a memorable one. There are four councils In the city, Wheeling, No. 1; Richie, No. 22; Lincoln, No. 28, and John A. Logan, No. 93. The member ship Is very large, and each council will turn out Its full membership in the pa I rade, which will precede the presenta tion ceremonies. The parade will form at 1:30 p. m.? at Odd Fellows' hall, corner of Twelfth nnd Chapllne streets, and march through the principal streets and to the high school building, where the speak ing will take plac-?. Besides the local councils, there will be branches of the order here from Wellsburg, Slstersvllle, Martin's Ferry, Bellalre. MounJsville. Glover's Gap, Rosby's Rock. Elm Grov.? and other nearby towns. A number of these will bring bands with them. Mr. Harry Kurner will be'the fchlef marshal ? of the parade, and will be assisted by a large staff. At the hiflh school a number of ad dresses will be made by prominent gen tlemen. The board of education will be represented by Dr. S. L. Jepson, who will act for President Jefferson. The presentation speech will be made by Rev. B. B. Evans, and he will be fol lowed by Congressman B. B. Dovener, Perry Shanor, of Sistersville, and Prof. Work. The last named gentleman will, in all probability, accept the Hag for the school. The day, of course, is a legal holiday, and there will be no school. Tho bank? will be closed and Sunday hours will be observed at the postofllce. All citizens are requested to decorate their homes and places of business in observance of the day. The male scholars of the high school will form a part of the parade, being divided in three companies and each carrying a small American flag, will make an Attractive 6howing. The visiting councils of tho Junior Order of United American Mechanics will begin arriving early in the morn ing, and by noon most of them will b.-? here. They will be met at the depots by the local councils and escorted to tho Odd Fellows' hall, where dinner will be served them by the ladles. Try us To-day^ r^uoTT: Handkerchiefs, Neckwear. Hosiery and Underwear. GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. SCIWUT.HACII HRKH'IN'R CO.'S IIOCK HKKIt li liner thin yenr thuu ever. Try It. I.rcliire Jttoiiduj* Evening, Fell, 21, IK?|y. Reserved seats for the lecture by Bishop C. II. Fowler, entitled. "Great Deeds of Great Men," are on sale ut C. A. House's music store. WIIKKLIXO Is becoming Cninou* for flnn beer. .SlJI.MULttACir.ilSOUK JUSKR l,n.H caused It. WHOOPING cough Is llie most dis tressing malady; but Its duration ran be cut short by the use of One Minute Cough Cure, which is nlso the best known remedy for croup and ail lung and bronchial troubles. Charles It. Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and Ja- , cob streets; A. K. Scheele, No. GOT Main street; Kxley Bros.,' Penn and Zane | streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. 3 Mnnll Grm Kxciirtlmi lo Ni tvOrrlrniin vlli llu- It. & O., ilio Mturtcatninl Quickest Itnutr. February 14 to 21 excursion tickets will be sold to New Orleans at rate of 528, and to Mobile for *20 7;*?, good for return trip until March 19, inclusive. For full Information, apply at 1200 Mar ket street, or to T. C. Burke, passenger and ticket agent, Baltimore & Ohio sta tion. l?Ol.TOi:s iirencrllfo KCIf MfJI.lt \C'I . OMC 0? 'S 110 K nKUt AS A Your Boy's Education innm interest yon. Slxicrw years with hoys enable* m !c comhlnc all ti?* vie inuntfi which conntItuto ||?? aucrcxtful {'Mrjo-date, hlulifHi elnun school. About hair ilie Hchool ><nr remnlnr: A bov who can enter now will he much surer of ml?. '??itsall next year, beenuyc he will be familiar wlih the plocc, people ami meth od*. iiml can enter itt onco onthunhiHiie ally upon tin* yiar'a work. ftiiKwurtS."" f"'': "" chsoiTiillv II. SI. HILLS. Regent, Kciyjii Military IcudMty, GomWor, Oli o (Tho mriM )l.'IIIlllful and UoUlilKul Inl'ii. lion III llio uluU. fcs-nlicia . Hb w^*?sSBiiw??sS Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy CURES THE SICK, t* . . . MAKES . .. Hloocl, Nerve, Strength and Vigor. ^ USE IT AND GET WELL. SCHOOL MELANGE. Waltman T. Barbe, the gonial field agent of Che West Virginia University, was In the city several days during the week, visiting- quite a mimber of our schools Including the high school, from which the university expects to draw what students It hereafter gets from this city. He expressed himself as highly pleased with everyt'hfng he saw while among'us. lie is always a welcome viator, being well known to all the teach ers, and as he always has something good to say to the pupils, they are glad to have him come. He speaks in glow ing terms of the present standing and the future prospects of the University. There are now over 500 -In attendance, about ninety being ladles or "co-eds," as they are called. The University now has four sessions each year, the sum mer session begins July 1st. Those at tending the summer school will have the privilege of pursuing whatever studies they wLsh, as thirty of the pro fessors will be there, or they will fur tvteh a substitute if they cannot "be there in person. In addition to the regular work t'here will <be courses of lectures given by the most profound scholars of the land on their specialties. Dr. A. E. Wlnshlp, editor of the New England Journal of Education, will be present ten days and will deliver two lectures on education each day. He has no peer as an educator. Dr. Lester F. Ward, of Washington, D. C., considered the greatest American sociologist, will deliver fifty-two lec tures on sociology. Professor Hoag, of Throop Polytecnic Institute, California, will deliver a course of lectures on Bacteriology, and also one on Hystology. Mis3 Jane Addams, of the "Hull House Social Settlement," in Chicago, will give eight or ten lectures on the so cial questions. The fame of Miss Ad dams \3 worldwide on account of the work ?he has done In Chicago. Professor Zuelclln. of the University of Chicago, will deliver a course of lec tures. ,He has the reputation of being one of the leading lecturers of our coun try. All these lectures will be free to the students attending the regular depart ments of the University. There will be no excuse for those teachers who wish to become more pro ficient In their work, ror saying they have no opportunity for self improve ment during t'hc summer vacation. This will furnish them an ample opportunity for broadening their views on all the living questions of tlie day. Some moy say they are too much worn out after a year's work to tako a course of study in vacation. But such a course as can be had carries with It the very rest that the teacher needs to prepare for the work of the coming year. Morgantown and vicinity Is a delightful place in Which to spend the .summer, and we predict great success to these summer sessions of the University. The exercises throughout the schools of the city on yesterday afternoon were of a patriotic character, as they pertain ed to the celebration of Washington's birthday?the exercises being held at Wils time?there being no school on Tuesday next. The performance con sisted -in the reading of patriotic selec tions and essays written on the charac ter and llf?? of Washington. There Ik no better way to teach patriotism, and the custom of celebrating tin* anniversaries of the birth of illustrious men should 1)e encouraged. Many parents visit the t?ehool?? on these days and thus encour age their Children In their school work. The. exercises at the high school were of a very Interesting nature and are very highly spoken of by those who attend ed. On'next Tuesday the presentation of a tlrig to the high school will be the event of the day In this city, and no doubt a large crowd will attend. At the meeting of the board of educa tion an !.?(.ported in the IntolMgerictT, It ?*:ns that the amount of tardy marks charged against the teachers, of Kltchh school was commented on. Tlie teachers fed very much worried over rhe ma'ter. it need not canst them a moment's wor ry. for they have the satisfaction of, knowing that they were honest In re porting as they did, anil that the cause of tardSiuv.0 was unavoidable, Superintendent Anderson leaves to night for Chattanooga, to attend the na tional meeting of the school superlntend ' ents, held there next week. We all wish him bon-voyage, andhope he may come back to us much Improved physically, and full of new and good idea^ to help ud In our work. THE PEDAGOGUE. AMUSEMENTS. One of the best repertoire companies now organized to play at popular prices. Is the Wilson Theatre Company, which opens an engagement of a solid week at the Grand Opera Ilou6e Monday even ing. How such finished and artistic pro ductions can be given at 10, 20 and .10 cents, is the marvel of the profession, but the amusement loving public Is sim ply Interested In the fact. It is true, however, that the season has been re markably successful, and that Manager Wilson's profits will be double those of most high priced companies. There will 1>e a different play at each performance, and all will be mounted with special scenery and stage accessories. The in troduction of specialties between acts, will make each production a continuous performance. Seats for the entire week may be secured at the Grand box otflce. "The Galley Slave" Is Monday's bill. COL. HAY'S LECTURE. Edwin E. Hay, of Washington, will lecture at the Opera House next Wed nesday, February 23, on "Rome the Eter nal City, Ancient and Modern, Its Churches and Ruins," in behalf of the Charity Fund of the Wheeling lodge of Elks. The subject Ls one of striking in terest, and the eloquent and eminent Elk Is artistically assisted by B. P. Mur ray's mammoth<llustratIons,each electric picture 'being projected In gigantic rep resentation upon a screen twenty feet square. Speaking of this artistic feat ure an exchange says: "And another thing that made the ef fect of the picture's so fine was, or <3, that the Italian sunlight is so bright and the atmosphere so clear. This ef fect Is of the utmost value in photo graphy, and with such' conditions and a fine instrument the photographer, can work wonders. And he has worked won ders with these views that Col. Hay uses. The coloring was beautiful. The pic tures were nbt only distinct 'but of such size that the details could be studied from all parts of the house." At the matinee Wednesday "Switzer land and the Alps" will be given. Reserved seats go on sale this morn ing at Milllgan. Wilkin & Co.'s for the production of "Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde" at the Carroll Club on Washing ton's birthday, February 22. A rush for seats is expected. The play will be put on by the following cast of characters: Sir Danvers Curew..Bernard Wlngerter Dr. Lanyon J. J. Conlff Gabriel Utterson Walter Cochran Inspector Ncwcombe....Vincent Owens Guest Mr. Wingerter Dr. Jekyll .tT. P. Morgan Mr. Hyde.. .T. P. Morgan Mabel Carew Miss Mary Ray Mistress Poole..Miss Louisa Montague Lucy Wilson Miss Minnie Cochran FROM everywhere come words of praise for Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. "Allow ?ne to congratulate you on the merits of your Remedy. It cured me of chronic bronchitis when the doc tor could do nothing for me."?Charles F. llemel, Toledo, O. For sale by drug gists. IKM-TOKS j?r.M?Tll?r Si ll MULUACII HKI.WINU CO.'s IMVK JlUKIl AS A TONIC* THERE are three little things which do more work than any other three lit tle things created?they are the ant, the ben and DoWltt's Little,Early-Risers, the last being the famous little pills for stomach and liver (roubles. Charles R. Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and Ja cob streets; A. K. Scheele, No. M7 Main street; Rxloy Uhm.. lv.nn and Hane streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. l \vni;x y?n w.iii* MHim.iihiff go?ii in drlult, try S<M MUl.UAl.'M UUl??VI.N<l CO.V* HOCK lSIIIwi:. CASTOniA, SOUTH SIDE ROBBERY. Levi Wlnribnrg'a Home on Tirenty irvrnlh Street, Entered by Thieve*, and the liiiunt?B Relieved of Cuali and Some Clothes?Claims lln mi Chloroformed. The police were informed yesterday, of a robbery, which occurred at tho home of Levi WInesburg, a mlllman, who lives in what is known as "Lee's row," on Twenty-seventh street The robbery occurred Thursday morning:, about 3 o'clock, and WInesburg claims to have been relieved of some clothes and his pocket book, and aggregates his loss to have been $23. There is an air of mystery about the affair, and the robbery was kept very quiet. It is not knowti how the thieves effected an entrance into Wlnesburg's home, but they were evidently acquaint ed "with the premises. WInesburg can III afford to* bear his loss, and claims that he was chloroformed, giving this reason for his not hearing the thieves. The affair resembles tho robbery at Valentine Miller's home in the Eighth ward, last Sunday morning, in many re spects'. Bncklru'* Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblalns, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Lo gan Drug Co. 1 DIPHTHERIA relieved in twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrlc Oil. At any drug store. ?* Pure Furc Tko biff 10,8 here I Lllo, I Ulo*on consignment? Low prices are moving them out fast. GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. DIED. RIIEES-*-On Thursday, February 17, 1S9S, CHARLOTTE L., wife of Dr. M. J. Rhees. Funeral from tho residence of her hus band, No. GG Fourteenth streot, on Monday afternoon, February 21,. at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family invited. Interment at Greenwood cemetery. No flowers. PRAOER?On Thursday, February 17, 1SSS, at 7:30 o'clock p. in., MARY CHAR LOTTE. .younsest (laughter of I. D. and Mary E. Prager, aged 3 years, 10 months und 12 days. Funeral from residence of her parents, No. 123 Twelfth street, Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock. Friends of t^e fam ily invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Wood cemetery. DORNAN?On Thursday, February 17, JMW. at 7:JiO o'clock p. m., ROBERT DOR NAN, in his 73d year. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, corner Thirty ninth and McColloch streets. Inter ment at Mt. Zlon cemetery. WILSON?At the residence of her sister in-law. on Eighteenth streot. on Fri day, February is. isiis. at 5:30 o'clock p. m.. MISS SAltAll WILSON, In the ?5th year of her age. Funeral notice hereafter. SCIIAMHRA?On Friday February 18. I SI'S, at. 11:15 o'clock p. m? CATH ERINE. relict of the late William Schambra, in the 01st year of her uge. . Funeral notice - hereafter. UNDERTAKING. pjuT^BOfrSCKYi funeral Director an3 Arterial Embulmc;. 1117 Main Street, WottSlde. Calif* by Telephone Answered Day or Night. Store Telephone G3a. Residence, MO. Assistant's Tele phone, aulO ALEXANDER FREW, Funeral Director ami Fmbaimer, N 1203 MAIN ST. Under Competent Management. _T? U'|>liones~Store, 2iy: Residence, 750. BRUEMMER &, HILDEBRAND, TUNERAL DIRECTORS AND IMBALMEUS Corner Market anil 22il Streets j 1 Telephone SOT, Open Day und Nl^hV j PALAOB FPRNITUItB COMPANY. Palace Furniture Co. FINE... Furniture, Carpets, . Stoves, Draperies, Cf ^ CASH OR ClC. CREDIT... 1115 MAIN AND 1116 WATER STREET, WHEELING. DRESS OOOD8, ETO.-QBO. It. TAYLOR CO. h S o/ AH SPECIAL ZJ /o 0 iff REDUCTION V"' SALE OF ?LACE CURTAINS, COMPRISING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Brussels, Irish Point, Renaissance, Honiton, Arabian, Nottingham and Fancy Net Curtains, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $1 TO $30 A PAIR. At a Reduction of 25 Per Cent from the Regular Price. ' r.nnnc ALL FRESH AND Geo. R. Taylor Co. FURNITURE-WHITE, HANDLEY & FOSTER. Q 01 PER CENT. OO3 DISCOUNT. We offer you this week CHAMBER SUITS, SIDEBOARDS, FOLDING BEDS, Etc., At one-third off our regular price. THESE ARE NEW GOODS AND MUST BE SOLD. Herman Frank, Frank E. Foster, V' ^ ?* . RBOBIVBH8, WHITE, HANDLEY & FOSTER, 2247 and 2249 Market Street. FURNITURE?FREWS. ARE YOU p LOOKING FOR IS Wc have them in a clioicc line of Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture on which we have reduced the price from 20 to 25 per cent on all goods, and mean to make sales during the dull season regardless of value. Come in and see our new stock of Brass Trimmed Iron Beds. These are bargains that you cannot afford to miss. \ Alexander Frew, 1200 3VHA.IKT STB.EBT. argains?