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? ? "? 1 ? .. -'Ny ?tgE!??-; '?? For Bargains m CLOTHING call ai (he ST A RCLGTli i\ (i lloCSE ami >av? 40 per ceirf. TheDemocrat SATURDAY dpril 3. gwffvi?-; ??? -? Time Tabic on Hie IV. Sc C. Kailroad. On and after Monday, December 15th, 1S7'J, Truius will run as follow*: ?oiyo Noitm. 3o. 1.?Tlironsh Passengrr ami Krrlglit,? Liaru Weston at 5:55 a. m., Jane' L#w, 0:29; Lust Creek. 0:02; Mt. Clare, 7:13; VV. Clarksburg,; 7:30. Arrifo at Clarksburg at: 7:47. a. M. HO!.?W?y Pawnrers ind Frcishl.?: Leaves Weston at I :o0 p. >r.;! ?W'oodlord's Crossing. 1:4l?: i Jane Lew, 2:05; * Mi I ford Road, J 3:15; Lost Creek 2:29; *Briok Church 2:33; *SI:idmore'? 2:1(5; lit. Clare, 2:51: *P?ru*firs P.reek. 2:53.; W. Clarksburir 3: 16. Ar rive at Clarksburg-til* 3:26 r. m. OOINO SOUTH. Rt? J.?Tfit Pmngcr siikI Frelglil. Lcares Clarksburg at 9:00 a. ii.j ; W.Clarksburg, 9:11; *Brown'sj .Cresk, 9:30; Ml. Clare. U::)71 ?Skidmore's, *l5rioic I Church, 'J :57; Lost Creek 10:00; I ?Milford IJoad, 10:1-1; Jane Leu,! 10:25; * Woodford's Crossing,' 10:50. Arrivo ? at Weston at' 11 :U0 a. m. Ho. ?Through Pussen cr anil freight.? L?ves Clarkfburg at -l :20 P. M.; W..Clfcrl:aburs:, 1:30; Mt. Clare. ?4:55; Lost Creek, />: 17; Jane Lew, 5:41. Arrive at Weston at $:15 p. h. All Trains .daily, except Sunday. ?Flag Stations-?Trains atop Lsra only when signalled. II. <jr U. It. Time Table. The following is the arrival of triius xi Clurkbburg: west uou.su. Ku. 101 ? Mail jnc Kxpicji oo a. Sv. 'GtJ?Accctuinudmivu 4:11 r. Bo. lie?Kspioc VA* p. EAST BOUND. fl?. JOI?iUii ?n 1 lix,"rfj| $;*!4 i Jlo. 167?ArcociuoiUtiui x a. j J<?. |I(3? Kxpreii 7:S4 v. v. I "We have ad ded largely to om' job depart ment, and there by increased our, facilities for do ing- all kinds of: job work. Give' ns a trial. LOCAl INTElUGEMCE. \V. 11. Aspin'aj.i. will shortly |j .erect n new dwelling house. ;? Iris said that one of thy halls }i in the new brick on tl.e burnt:1 district will be used as an Odd'1 .Fellows' Hall. Wk und*rata:itl that Mr. W. L.! Dunnington will shortly c?'liver his store rooms intu-a brie!; front.' and otherwise improve and beauti fy his business stand. Rm.iorous.-~Ujv. S. 1C. Joins will: .conduct divine services at the M.1 K. Churcl.i .Sunday morning and! .evening. At a recent meeting of the lioard of Directors, the name of Wood ford's Crossing was changed to riesher's Crossing, on the West >n ?fc Clarksburir Uailroad. Wk arc informed that the Wes ton Graded .School, since the change has been made, by the res ignation of Prof. Crippcn, is pro.! gressing satisfactorily, tinder the management of Professors Lawn >u | as Principal and MeGarv as first j and Holt second assistant. Mtw. Woopfokd, of Harbour! county, mother of Colonel A. W.j Woodford, of this county, died on; Tuesday morning last. Mrs.! AVoo'lford had been ill for some time, and the Oolouel was with her on Monday, hut thiukinu there was no immediate danger of hurl death, returned home. lie received J a dispatch Tuesday announcing; her death, and left on the evening train to attend her funeral. . Haply S'eAitBD.?Ono day last week, as we are informed, a youpg lad ''from the country," aged about J4 years, was standing at the W. vir C. 1!. 1'. depot admiring and taking in every thing. He intent ly watched thetn bring the engine ?jilt, mid saw it coupled to the' cars. After everytjiiug was ready? .to go, ho slipped on the platform! to admire the car, and in a moment j the whistle gave a shrill blast, audi the train started at a pretty rapidI rale. It scared him very badly.."Ij don't want to go?stop her," he ex citedly yelled. Happening loj look down as the train wes cross-1 ing Polk Creek, be fainted. On > coining lo, he said to Captain i .Smith, the accommodating con ductor, 4,Oh Lord, Mister. Aim ihs! lit/" 1' EJliiOXA L 2J ILXTl OS'. M. T. Frame, of Sutton, was her this week. A largo crowd uttonded the en tertainment at Clarksburg on Wednesday evening. Our hotels were all crowded this week. Mrs. A. M. Dent went to Ohio this week. Tier father is in a dan gerous condition. The ministers who were attend ing Conference at fiuckliannon re turned this week. \V. W. Brannon lias returned fro.ii iiia visit to Virginia. Miss Carrie Anderson, of Mon ongalia county, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. S. E. Jones, re turned home this week. Judge John J. Jaclcson, of Pnr kersburg, spent Thursday night here. He was the guest of Hon. J. M. Hennott. Cot.vry Col'iit com t nonces here on Monday. Tub White .Sulphur Jrpiings property was recently sold for SfrliMXJO. The United States Court com menced at Clarksburg on Thurs- \ dav. I Five girl babies were born in town week before last. Pretty j good, that, for one week. Tin: weather for the past week has been, to express it in measur ed and appropriate tonus, perfectly lovely. It; conscijuenee thereof several cases of spring tliver have set in. A frib.n'I) informed us ihe other! lay that sheep use it: their loot I j, over four hundred kinds of weeds i und grass. If this be the case, and j we are assured that it !:. they f ?ortainly are good fertilizers?bet ter in fact than our fanners can 1 secure, considering the small ex pense and the profits arising there from. A i.ovmg twain from the rural districts walked to town on Mon day last, aecuri'd tl.< tiorssnrv ?o fitments, rep:iirod to the resi rl nee ?if l?ev. S. E. Jor.es, ami unto,'1 them he did ray thu-dv, or..some! t't ti; simi^ai : ?? Vol!, <]<??, iniliii ?!<??? Sirred lull.', ; Mil joy uiid tint mil jjrief, I do brotioiitn'c vou hum un-l wifa, j Von n:i'?ie, vo:i I.unit, run j. I - IT l'ltoFlTAM.K??\V'e know of j m instance where a gentleman inj tliis county, bought a ii timber oil slucp, I opt them six months, and, utter sell ug the wool aud lajpihs, ha I all the money back which ha invented in theni. and thirty-live fents per head additional, and the ,-anic sl.e.M). Vou can judge for vour.iclf w\ieHier sh^p :ire. profita ble or mi!.?Kuw'tAjiii i?, "l.'J?15?11."?.As a good many >i'our readers are,or have been in teicsted in-the famous "1M-1-W M,! we publish /.he following solu tion of ono o.f tl;o combinations, which has been said to be impossi ble to arrange right: I have no doubt that the makers of the "fifteen" puzzle are doing j the most of the newspaper eorres-i ponding, as it is the cheapest and best way to advertise it, and I, have so little confidence in the, idea that anybody would pay j $100 to know how to get the liutn-j hers straight after the last line has | been made to read lo, 15, 14, that j 1 propose to give your readers myj way of solving the insurmountable' diJliculty in lifteen moves. 1 have done it in a variety of ways, but. this is the only one 1 have kept a recotd of. Arrange the numbers thus: ; : J 2:8:4: 5 : ? : 7 : .8 o : i? : 11: 12 :j " : " : ' : i IB : 15 : 11: : 11 >i r o Uic Ijcx stand toward vmil in this order,tliul 111, !?'>. 14 will! be nearest you; now move 4 down, 1 to the right, 10 up, 12 to the left, 8 down, 1 to the right, U up, 5 to the left, 2 down, f? to the right, l.'? up, 11 to tho left, 0 down, I) lo the right, 10 up, and you stand in consecu tive order with the last line, 13 W, 15, beginning with thu J in tho ] upper right hand corner. TJX WAKICI ?i'he cheapest place in town to buy your Tin Ware i> at tirngorv's. Spring, balaiv spring?continued j next week. ]Iknh aro on a strike, mid eggs! are very source. MoVIso was tin: order of the day j this week. FitoM^poflters printed at this of-1 fur, we see that F. M. Chalfant will: sell his household goods at auction' on Monday. One box of ghiss received he?e this week lor the building on the! burnt district, weighed sixteen | hundred pound.*. Tiir choir of th? Catholic Church | produced some of the beat music; on Easter Sunday over heard in nj church?by our local reporter. The choir now has an alto nnd coronet. horn, which improves it very much. In this connection, we desire to; state that Jacob Schmitt, Jr., un.j dcr whose charge the choir is con-; ducted, deserves a great deal of; credit for his management of thoj choir. A Testimonial. Editor Democrat. Mr. W. II. Byrne's connection with the CleikVs OJTice of the Cir cuit Court having ceased, we do sire to record the regrets of many through the medium of your read- ? ing journal. The reputation of Mr. Byrne as a scholar and a Clerk stands on the map of the records of this Court, and others, as lade- . less testimonials of his fruitful ; mind ami rare perspicuity. In this business he has been for J nearly thirty years, during whiJi time the breath of suspicion never even touched the purity of his probity. The loss of Mr. Byrne as Ci.euk from the office is not so irrepara ble, tor W. G. Harrison, with his practical experience, and his worthy young deputy, 11. II. Har rison, who, by his constant dili gence and readiness of docility, de serves much credit for the efficient manner in which he now executes the work of the office; but the severance of Mr. Byrne from the oliiee will be keenly felt by our very ablest lawyers, who. often and often, appealed to him when they had a web-headed or dovetailed chancery bill to answer or to file; and the willingness with which he corresponded to their calls has made him a! sp.rial favorite with the whole bar[ ?and it is with mingled feelings oft regret and sorrow they receive the J nous of his ' disassociaiion with j them. SiKfTA. Trotj Ti'i/finy*. Editor lkm> vent. I passed through Troy a few days ago, and was pleased to find every thing pKvty lively. Oh, allow me! to correct myself. 1 found the I measles pretty lively, and I don't pretend to feel very glad of that. If J mdd tresspass enough on your pages, I could (ill more than a j column under the above heading, but I'll have tnerev of your read er?. 1 believe the most absorbing! topic in Troy now ;s the approach-1 ing departure of l!?v. S. J. Graham, of the U. B. Church. As one of the I results of the l'arkersburg Confer-! ence of that Church, held recently at Buckhaiinon, Mr. Graham is called to the l'arkersburg Station. Aa a conscientious and zealous la borer in his Master's vineyard, Mr. Graham lias been much beloved in Troy; but, considering him api.rt from his calling, I believe very lew meu can succeed in making them selves so deserving)}' popular as hej has done. I lev. U. A 1 litt, formerly | pastor of Grafton, replaces Mr,I Graham. Mr. llitt seems to be! favorably known to the people of. Troy, and will receive .a cordial! welcome from them. The "business boom" has not hit) Troy a very hard lick, but it is nev ertheless doing a hoalthv, steady! kind of business, free from spasms j of temporary excitement and ulti mate depression. The past exceptionally mild I winter has been unhealthy alii around the country, and the good j people of Troy complain a grant' de.il of their present state of health. The schools all ended two weeks | ago, and the general complaint is aj jionr average attendance on account of the unhealthiness- of the winter, i Moral:?! <V>n't want any more mild winters. Mr. Gerard Stack is getting up aj very good subscription school here for the next three months, lie proposes, to teach extra branches, i and is promised some pupils who intend to employ his abilities in j this respect. Farming operations ?how a very! healthy activity. There is, around! the scction* of country I have imv-J eled, a great de.tl of clearing, and) a great deal of wheat sown. The. wheat crop is promising. VlAT'Mt. From Cove and Vicinity. Editor Per,wr it. Mr. M. C. Marsh has fsold his farm on Walnut Fork and bought a part of the J. W. Osborne farm, on the . north side of the crcek. Marsh is a pood man. and has done a good thing for himself and all concerned. Mr/Fleming Sprouse has been sick for a longtime, and is still' very low. Mr.*. M. J. Lovett is recovering finely J'rom a severe spell of sick-i ness. The McDonald school-house, on Fink, was destroyed by fire on the 21th of March. The Springston school-house, on 1 Leading Creek, was also consumed I by fire on tho 20d. Terry Williams has moved three I miles down the creek to William! Picken's form. I'errv 'seems very j much inclined to make money. All he wants is a chance, and he will make it sure. Good luck to you, ! Perry. The M. E. Church on Straight. Run is completed. It is a magnifi-j cent building, indeed, ft gives ample credit to the builders and honor to the community in which it stands. Rev. Mick, of Troy,held a series of meetings at tho new church not long since. Mr. Mick is n first-class preacher. He done' some of the sharpest, straight outi preaching ever gotten oil'in that or any other part of the community, according to our judgment. I.. G. S. I Itiillimnrc l.ivc Mod; llur-! lid lot* March 39. P.eef Cattle.?The wholesalo I market was, in a few instances,! a shade better than last week, but' retail price* were a triile oil', and the mar!:ol scarcely as active, buy ers holding oil' for concessions, which they generally secured to a slight extent, on the middle grades at least. The offerings consisted largely of middle Cattle, tops and common both being less numerous,' jiartieuhtrly the common grades. I I'here was a fair representation; from Pennsylvania si jiiong the mid dle Cattle, and on tliyse generally eoncossions wore made. We quot'o at oii$3 HO per 10(1 lbs. Mii.cn Cows. Trade is slow and prices unchanged. We quote at 'JhtVj 50. Prices this week fur iieef Cattle ringed as follows: J .est Beeves jit! 1; Toa-fo ?U; I hat generally rated lirst quality -1 OOa-iU 75; medium or good fair quality :i (X)n$3 7o;' ordinary thin Steers, Oxen, and! Cows 0 OOa-fO (H); extreme range of prices.'! OOafcl 50. Most of the sales! were from -I n0 to 5 25 pet- ]<A) lbs. Ot the receipts 17 head came from J Ohio, 00 from Virginia. PJ from W est \ irginia. .'JJti from Maryland, j I'M iroin Illinois, J)1G from Missou-i ri, (Hi from Kentucky and L'Jlfl head ' from Pennsylvania and 20 from I Tennessee?total receipts for the! week 17?n> head against 27Go Is.st Monday and I&S4 head same time last year. Of the offerings S150 head were taken by P.altimoreJ butchers, ?!.*> sold to Washington city butchers, 28 to country deal ers, a: id 1 15 head to ICastern specu lators?total sales for the week. I01S head against 1320 last week,! and 1-^1) head same time last year. Swike.?There is no noteworthv j change in tho market for Swinej since last week; the number re ceived amount to a few hundred) less, but there is little, if any. va riation in the quality JValers re-! port a fair supply and a moderate demami at the figures ruling last week, viz: 0;i(l/cents per net. Ar rivals this week GHSS hea l against 7190 last week, and {$707 head same I time last year. Sheep.?The offerings areconfin-! ed to supply the wants of the home! market only, and our butchers hero having mainlysupplicd them pelves the latter part of last week, there is but little" demand for the receipts since then, and trade to day is quite dull. Thy quality aval ages better than for several i weeks, though there were not as good tops to the offerings as were' here a tew weeks ago. We quote j sheared Sheep at 4.15} cents, and wool led lit oa 7 cents per lb. gross. Lambs at .'#a$l 50 each. Arrivals this week 35G7 head against 1727 last week, and 1237 head same time last year. fl'lii!n<I<!s?l<i:i TlarLut f.?i* March, *29. Cattle dull; receipts 2G00; sales of prime at 5 7.r>a$0. good o 25a ?f"? oO. medium -I 50m$5, and com mon at oa^l '?> per lbs. Shaep in lair demand; receipts $000; sales) ol prime nt- /-|a7s cents, good 7a7^; cents, medium 04:a7 cents, audi common o^aG^ cents, medium 0|a-1 7 cents, and coimnon ofa-ij cents |K?r lb. 1 logs slow; roeeipts OOCx?:i sales of prime at 7j els, good 7j cents, and common 0] cents per! HOTEL .ARRIVALS. WAim aoesuto, w. k j Arrivals for the week ending! March lilst: * F. MeCann,Ireland; J. II. King, W, C. U. J?.: (J. M. Hamilton.P. (i. Brown, \V. T. 13uteller, J). W. Annawall, John Dawson, M. Steel, Dr. A. M. I)eut, T. (.1. Dawson, Weston; L R Chidester, L W. Bartlett, Austin; J. W. Dent,Jamas I'iddler, A. M. Stalnaker, Trov; ?J. S. Dean, If. L. ^iinnsou, (lee I Lick; Miss Sadie Kenuall, Cilov-j er's Oiin; George)} Kincaid, Clc.rks-1 bury: ?). >1. pinion, .lime I^w: P. N. llays. George Raney, I'. KIJi- !!, Glenville; J. F. Romine, Lee Westfall, VV. L. l'rien, Roekford; ,M. Losh, county; N. E. Pcter*on, Austin; W. L. Garrett, William Sprigg, VValkersvllle; ,T. M. Corlcy, Mrs. Mary Horner and .children,, J. \V. Oden, Mrs. i). Corlcy, J. Con rad, C. A. Horner, Miss kale Cor-1 Icy, Miss Jane Davis, Roanoke; E. M. Medley, Randolph county; Mrs. .Jennings,Miss Kate Jennings.! W. 0. Camp, N. C'. Rohrbough, | Rushville; 1'. W. Chidcstcr, A. J. C'orhit, Burnsville; J. 13. Hughes,; Buckhannon; J. E. Brown, Rav euswood; A. II. Jones, L. Smith, Parkersburg; Dr. VV. P. Xewlon, James Taylor. VV. F. Morrison, R. D.inn, J. 'I. Frame, Braxton conn t ; VV. N. Pullin, S. II. June3, Salt Le'c; J. M.and F. P. Ilasty,Louis ville. Kentucky; J. VV. Jenkins, E. A. Prince, Harrison county; L. S. Thompson, Bath county, Virginia; R. Hanes, Doddridge county; B VV. Thomas, ii. W. Brown and wife, Robert Jenkins, J. IJ. Reed, Mrs. It. C. Lovett, Mrs. F. Sims, Miss Whiting. Centennial Jubilee Sing ers: J. M. Barbridge, Millville; I. M. an 1 T. M. Gast<?n, Gaston ; E. J. l'rien, Mill'ord; P. Beach, D. II. Grimes, Mr. Clare, VV. T.gBailev, Cumberland, Maryland; G. VV. Killao, Mussersville;" Nathan Clark, Rock Cave; A. Green, J. Hughes. Marion county. \\.CCAV\Y *Sf.b those beautiful green house (lowers and vegetable plants, lruit treus, evergreens, <&c., at prices very low. Leave your orders at Bar rett's Gal lory. Cheese, and a full line of Grocer ies at A. M. Smith's. Brooms, tubs and buckets at A. 31. .Smith's. Remember that you can get all kinds of Lamps, Lanterns and fix tures at Barnes* Grocery. If you want fresh raisins go to J. S. Wilkinson's new grocery, on Second Street. For Sale.?The "Weston Steam Tanyard. For particulars apply to I. A. Edwauds. * Sugar cured hams at A. M! Smith's. TEA!- TEA!! TEA !!! Green Tea?the very best in the lown, 40(*to 80c,and $1 per lb. at Gregory's. Go To Gregorys for vour Tin Ware. Sweet Veumifuue.?-If-you wish reliable and pleasant reinedv for worms?one thai children will lake without trouble, call for "Ibrtinan's Sunt Vermifnijfi," and take no oth er. Prepared by TV. J. Boreman it Co., Parkersburg, West Virginia. No oil needed to carry it off. Price 'Jo centj per bottle. Stop!-stop at Barnes' and look; at those beautiful variety of Vases; and compare their prices. Go to V. M. Smith's f?>r French! Candy?-only 20cents per pound.! Good Raisins at A. >1. Smith's for 10 cents a pound. Dunnington has just returned { from the east with the largest stock of clothing, hats, caps and gent's furnishing goods ever brought to I VVcslou, which he will sell cheap. I Tic lament and beet, slock, of j ladies' cloaks in the city can be found at Duiuiiii^ton's. You can buy i lady's cloak for ?2 50 at Dunnington's. Dunnington is selling ladies' cloaks from $2 50 to $10. You can get bargains in the confectionery lino, for m*h at J. S. Wilkinson's. A. M. Smith has th? cheapest ! drugs in town. I * I Hagerstown Farmer's Alma ! nacks at. Barnu's Grocery. I Machine Oil and oils of all kinds I at Bares. I Goo.! BOASTED COITKE put up in pound iiueknfftw fnr 'JO per j (.ouiiti hi ,1. A. if A UN 123* Grocery. John-Barnes is selling Groceries of all kinds at bottom prices. Call and examine his stock. Fro.-h Buckwheat Flour for sale! cheap at Barnes Grocery. Go to Gregory's for your Cod Fish. Lake Hering, White Fish and Maekercl. All kinds ofFchool Books at' prices established by law at Bare's.j ?Call and get price.;. Tooth, hair, crumb, shaving, nnil clothes and shoe brushes, also! paint brushes of nil kinds and a;1 all prices at Bare's. Good sugar at from 10 to 12Ac j and Arbuckles' Cofl'ee for 20 per pouyd at A. M. Smith's. Toilet and washing soap, per fumery and fancy notions, toilet! articles and druggist's sundries.! and everything thai, can be found! in a No. 1 drug house at Bine's. | The best heavy winter $.1 ".0 suits in town can be found at1 Dunnington's; The best Black Tea, 60c to $1, at; Gregory's. uaGregory will not let any one undersell him. Go to Barnes' for your Groceries, you will save money by doing go. Hominy, Buckwheat Flour, and Dried Corn, Peas,' Peaches and! Apples for sale at Gregory's. Paper, pens, pens, pencils, slates, | tatioiK-rc :t! Bare'?. A I Wholesale & Retail Drug- Store! SwvvWO* Coyv\c.\t, "KWvw &Vrc?\, "NY c*\.oxv, KEEPS ON IIAXD A FULL AND FRESH ASSORTMENT OF Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Dye StufF. and ??verytlihi^ in the Drug Line,Per fumery, Notions, Fancy Articles, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys, all sizes of Window Glass, Paints and Oils of nil kinds,White Lead, Putty in Cans, Varnish. Turpentine, Glue, Paint Brushes, Alcohol, Pure old itve Whiskey, Brandy,Port and Sherry Wine, for Medicinal ?nd Sacra mental purposes, School Books. Blank Books, and ip tact everything usu ally found in a FIRST-CLASS Drug More. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded cut all knurs. nsri have also on hand a large stock of Groceries, Coffee, Sugar, Soda, Rice, Canned Fruits, Peaches, Tomatoes, Oysters, Tubs, Bucket*, Brooms, ifcc. formation apply to SMy rc store ?2* mi i well ii My residence on Main Street, Lot No. 5,store and re-room, and my farm on Stone Coal Creek, miles from Weston,containing about 600 acres, " improved, good water, tfce. For further in A. M. SMI TIT. TRY THE CASH SYSTEM AT Ac A9 LEWIS5 CHEAP CASH Am) PROMISE STORE ?\w\^ s'nrR^, vr Tamo's, w.w. LOOK jSlT SOME OF OTTK PRICES: Coffee, loots. Choice Yellow Sugar lOcts. Crushed and granulated sugar' 12k ts. Family Flour $5 per barrel. Choice Syrups GO and SOcts per gallon. Full line of Laundry and Toilet Soaps, <fce., at bottom prices. Nice Dark Prints, 5 cents per yard. Best Prints G and 7 cents. Laurl D Muslin 9cts per yard. Good Brown Muslin, vard wide, 7 and .S cents. Fruit of the Loom, Bleach Mus lin lOcts per yard. Good Bleach Muslin, 7 and 8cts per yard. Joans from 15 to oOcts per yard. Colored Shirtings from S to 12$ cents per yard. Bunch Cotton 81. Dress Good* from 15 to 25cts per yard. Clark's Machine Throarj 5 cents. Ginghams S ai;d lOcts per yard A great, reduction generally. lor goods -Produce taken interchange A. Af*? WIS. NO BOT LOST, BUT M O X E Y F 0 U N D ! \iiiv is Tour Cliaiiec lo Gel Cheap Goods. WHAT U K (SlYE YOi; FOR YOFR 710.\LY fine Hai^Cloth Parlor Suit, 7 pieces. $18; One fine Marble Top Chamber Suit, 7 pieces, .$0S; One marble lop Chamber Suit, 7 pieces, $15: One Bod Lounge, haircloth, $lS;Siu-' jrlc- Lounge. nirpet, etc., f? $1>, $10 and $11; Safes, $5 to .?fit; .Stands, or Centre Tables. $2 to $7; Marble Top Centre Tables, $!) to $12; Chairs at "? your own price, or from $3 50 to $12; Bead Steads of all kinds, $4 to$20; Wardrobes, $15 $15: Mattresses. $1 to $15; Complete Window Shades 75c $1 50. \Yo will sell from now until the 1st day of February a these EXTREMELY LOW PRICES because we bought our Good in October, before the recent "raise," and we are determined that th advantage we secured by the early purchase shall be secured to our pat rons. All who would secure bargains should call at once at the EU?^i?]IEC-A. STOIR/IE j?W"Ur.N|>EKTAKINfi A SPECIALTY?CORPSES CHEMICALLY PiiESIRVID. ! We oiler the use of our improved Cooling Board, with beautiful i curtain* free of charge. Calls answered ?t. all hours?night or day. ttSFDon't foreet the place-?Three Doors Below the Bank, ' BORTJM <fc G-H/JLMJi/L. G RA X!) I 1RIEIHI, !For the next THIRTY 43DAYS will sell GOODS at the lowest possible rices, in order to make room for NEW GOODS. Call and secure Bargains! AH kinds of PRODUCE re ceived at the highest MARKET PRICE in exchange for GOODS.