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Dissolution, of Copartnership and CLOSING OUT SALE! „ For SIXTY DAYS Only will offer our entire tftock of Merchan_ lige at actual NEW lORK C()8T, for the a«h only. 33 yards of quilt lining for one liar, 20 yds of calico, best, for$l. Worst Damasce at lOcis per yar t, sold at 17cts at any other house. Ladies Cloaks H, © From ?4 to $2.50, Ladies Zephyr Shawls educed from 51.50 to $ i; 100 pieces of Kentucky Jeans reduced to one half their former price. Have same from ltlcts per yard upwards. iOO BAER OF FLO *On hand that “hall be so4d regardless of cost. The balance of our large siocit of V o offer at and below cost., hef<rre the Dis solution of copartnership takes place. Fifty Overcoats -A.t ^3.50 and Up, Ladies Calf Shoes from 50ctsup. Brogans at $1 PER PAIR. To one and all we would say come and Examine our goods. You can save 50 per ent by buying of SMITH & TU VUB who are offering all of their stock of goods at actual cost for the cash. DRESS GOODS! iHk, Sating, etc , *t cost. White Flannels 121cts, Red all Wool Flannels at. Diets., idies hose at ticts per pair and upwards. XL OF THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD WITHIN SIXTY DAYS Come and Look at our Goods at Cost, S^ew York Cost Smitl* & Trs&ub 'Nj' S £ •v s © C) <o x h- Q < Ul (Z o § §-£ >.*" a so?. = “S § -3 S'2 gS © O O S ■a^'aa grSggS u— 3x0 > ~ SjO {@5 3 OT2 CQ ^3 -rO to O o ^ I'S c a -H a 3 £ 8 v c S o ^ 9 © ® a o S.2 5 s-s © •* ao o G * ©\ © SG o o GC QO &- c3 cT <*>4 . ® o g © ® © s o o fa & Hi- s oS E B a s-8* S g. " O ^ So* 5 © A- © a "‘* ■Si | * o § © —* * §*■5 •j 63 t* O . H PQ >4 I'lie Weekly Democrat .IAS. D PONOJER, - - Loral Editor THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1881 arrival and departure or mails MAH. ARRIVES, From Savannan at 8 a. m., jiid leaves at 5:15 p. ni. Closes at post office at 4.30 p. m. From Colquitt daily (except Sunday) 9. 30 a. m. and leaves at 10, a. m. From Steam Mill at 2 p. m. every Wednes day, and leaves 10 a. in. Tuesday and Fri day. From Attapulgus 5 p. m. Tuesday, Thurs day aud Saturday, and leaves at 7 a. m., same day. Court t alndor 1881. ALBANY CIRCUIT. L. P. D. Warren Judge. Jesse W. Walters Solicitor General. Baker—First Monday in May and November. Calhoun— Second Monday in March and September. Decatur—Second and third Monday in May and November. Dougherty—First, second and third Mon day in April and October. Mitchell—First Monday in March and fourth Monday in November. Worth- Fourth Monday in April and No vember. lUlAlCltieMli: MARKET. COTTON. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Good Middling - - - - - Middling - -- - - - - - Low Middling - - - - - Good Ordinary - - - - - • Market 6asy. NEXT TIESDAY. The 10% 10% 9% 9 The .SclTerHoniiius, Next Tuesday night the Jeffersonian Litor- ary Club will assemble at their hall and carry out another ono of their interesting pro grammes consisting ot declamation, reading, and recitation. The public are cordiallp invited, and we hope to see a large audience greet the Jcffcr Boniaug. The Slock Show. Next Tuesday is the time for the stock show and races. Zt will be a most enjoyable occa sion if the people turn out and patronise it as they ought. Will they do it? Wc shall see. The races wo learn will he fine. Come out everybody aud help along the joyful time. It. Hi. Levy. Levy is the biggest clothing merchant ia Savannah— that is to say l;e keeps the largest stock on hand to bo found in that city. Aud he sells them cheaper than any other dealer, at wholesale or retail. Mr. E. Amram, bo well known in our community is with Mr. L.-vy and our folks will certainly be treated right. See advertisement, a”d buy of Levy. Biddle. Biddies are of various kinds, the most prominent of which just now lives in Colum bus. Ga., in the person of ono A. 1. Biddle, the boss photographer oi the South. Now in order to solve this Biddle, when you go to Columbus—and we will all go when the “Chattahoochee” comes steaming around— call at his gallery and see it what we tell you is not the truth. The Last of the Acw J ok. The steamer Newton sank at Lucky Island yesterday to rise no more. Her position bo- twoen two rocks at that point was chronicled in our issue ot yesterday, and the news of the gallant Newton’s demise was not entirely un expected. Thus perished the work, hopes, and we may say laudable ambition, of one of the most untiring, energetic aud invincible men that ever loomed up from Albany—Billie Sutton. His many friends in this city sym pathize with him in bis misfortune.—Albany Adrertiser. The Missionary Exhibition. Let all of onr people remember that the children’s Missionary Society will hold their exhibition at- the M. E. Church to-morrow (Friday) night. It will bo a most enjoyable affair. We learn that the little folks are well prepared with their speeches, recitations and songs. Mr. Henry J. Bruton, a most popular young orator will deliver the leading address of the occasion—and we hear that he is prepared to do his high reputation foil justice. Do let all of the people turn out and en- conrage the children by their presence. No admission fee will he required. HYMENIAL. Married at the residence of Mrs. Scott, on Tuesdav evening, November 15th, by Bev. F. Pasco, Capt. J. Palmer to Miss Julia Hahn. I Ye oxtend our congratulations to the happy couple, and wish them a long life of happi ness and prosperity.—Monticelio (Fla.) Con stitution. The fair bride has many friends in this city who would extend their hearty congratula tions. The gallant Captain has won a prizo in Miss Jnha. BEAUTIFUL. “Too pretty to live,” they say of fine ba bies, and “too sweet for anything.” But what can we say of the pagi of exquisite po etry, which frames in the lovely Mandolin player? What of the four pages of just such miscellany as all people like ? What of the condensed Editorial and Brevity pages? What of the hymn in prose, “Songs in ihe Night? What of the history of the Yorktown events of the 19th of October, 1781, compress- ep into a column ? And then the fine music, “The Old House f ar Away,” the “Pleasaut Memories Waltz,” and “Little Bunch of Roses Xuiokstep,” There is one word for it, “Beau tiful!’ aud three words to express it all— Southern Musical Journal. Ten cents in stamps sent to the Publishers, Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga., will bring ai.y one a specimen copy. The largest stock of groveries ev(ir before offered at the Flint River Store. Stock Show and Races.— A Biff Ray. Next Tuesday is the day for the Stock Show and Races, and it promises to be a day of un usual interest in our^county. It is our first step towards encouraging stock raising in Decatur and we venture the assertion that some of the trials of speed on this occasion will eclipse some of the boasted records of the blue grass region. The enterprising yonng fanners of our county, we are proud to say, are coming right square up to the support of the enter prise. Every one we have seen says he will be here with his best horse. The following some of the premiums offered.* Trotting Race, $20 purse.—Five to enter, -three to start. Mile heats, best two and three. $15 to first horse and $5 to second. Entrance fee, 10 per cent, of purse. Running Race, $15 purse.—Five to enter, three to start. Half mile heats and best two in three. $10 to first horse and $5 to second. Entrance fee ten per cent, of purse. Running Race, $10 purse, and $10 added by Mr. W. W. Wright.—Three year old, get of Botany Bay, in half mile dast. First horse $15 and $5 to second. Entrance fee, 10 per cent, of purse. Slow Mule race.—Four to enior, three to start—half mile. First mule silver, second tin cup. Hurdle Race.—Silver cup to first horse. No entrance feo. Sweep Stakes.—Half-mile dash, and $5 en trance fee. Seventy-five per cent, to first horse and 25 to second. STOCK PREMIUMS. Best 1 year old colt - Best 2 year old colt - - - - Best 3 year old colt - - - - Best brood mare, witli colt - Best stallion 3 years old and upwards - There will be other races gotten up on the grounds. Silver cup. Silver cup. Silver cup. Silver cup. Silver cup. A Faithful Railroad Employee. Thirteen years ago Wilder Smith entered the employ of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. He was then thirteen years younger than he is now—but little more than a hoy. The po* sition to which he was assigned was not a high one, but nevertheless lie has li’led it faithfully ever since. The place he holds is that of watchman at the railroad river ware house and steamboat wharf. It is neverthe less an arduous position, involving as it has done the loss of thirteen years natural sleep. Think ot it—not one night’s rest in all those years. We have said that Mr. Smith has been faith ful to his trust, but his modesty and diffidence has never allowed him to receive the proper credit with the company for his long servico to it, and he has continued to work at the 'same small salary he liist started with. And yet he is no dolt. He is ono of the most iu- geuous men in mechanics we ever saw. In his leisure moments he has built from stem to stern admirable models of full-rigged ships, Some of which are used as parlor ornaments by people of wealth—and everybody knows that he can build as pretty small sail craft as ever decked old ocean with their snowy wings. Besides his knowledge of engineering ;is equal and above many so-called engineers. For many years he lias run, and aided in run ning the wharf engine which pulls the ears to and from the steamers.—and to-day no man understands it better or can operate it with more lficieney. Well, that place has been made vacant by the withdrawal of Mr. Dixon, who left for Dakota some weeks ago—aud we have been led to these remarks in recom- meningd Smith for the vacancy. He ought to have it—lie*don’t know howto ask for it—aDd he is too faithful a servant to be passed by because of his diffidence. He will open his big eyes when he sees we are meddling with his business, for he knows nothing of this no tice ; but because merit is buried in an hum ble employee The Democrat will not with hold it’s light from upon it. Maj. Shellman, Oscar Jockson and Dan Mitchell, the three men who have been agents of the Road since its advent here will testify to all we have said ; aud we respectfully call the attention of the railroad authorities to the subject. The pro motion of Smith to this place would be noth ing more than he deserves—besides being a boon to himself and his increasing family. The Caddo Belle. This steamboat made her first trip to onr city last Tuesday, and carried 300 bales of cotton to Columbus for H. C. Curry & Co. Her capacity is 600 bales, and it is said that her speed is greater than any other boat on the river. Wo had heard much of the Caddo Belle, and were prepared to see an old dirty looking scow—a sort of temporary expedient for haul ing cotton, but were agreeably surprised. On the other hand we saw a very nice looking steamer with great freight room, and good passenger accommodations. Capt. Charles A, Klink, ono of the oldest aud most popular of onr river men, is her commander, and he showed ns through her neat and tasty cabin, which we found ample in every respect to provide for the comfort of travelers. Truo there is nothing decorative or fancy about it, nor is it an extensive thing but its cleanly appearance and freshness is striking. The births are well ventilated and provided with spring matrasses, and with their neat bedding are quite inviting. We say three cheers for the Caddo Bello, and her gallant Captain and crew. May she visit onr town regularly, and find each trip profitable. Tictorial History of I tic "W orlil. Rev, L. H. Smith, a most deserving colored man and minister of this city, is agent for the above splendid pictorial work, of which James D. McCabe, a piominent writer is the author. Wo have examined a copy of the work, and find it guite a library within itself, besides nearly one thousand pictures of the leading cities, battles, soldiers, statesmen, and events of the worid from the earliest times. We would advise everybody to purchase one of the books, for in doing so they not only get LOCAL 01)08 1X0 ENDS. Next Tuesday. But did not see General Sherman. Oscar Jackson went to the Exposition. Rember the Stock Show aud Races next Tuesday. Everybody is coming. Have you seen the Stock Bulletin? Yes? Bully for the S. Bulletin. There will be some fine running and trotting at the Fair Grounds next Tuesday. Uncle Donald Nicholson was in town Satur day. He is coming to the fair—no matter how the weather is. Capt. R. W. Williamson, the live, energetic, and popular agent of the Eufaula Flour Mills was in town Monday. . Seems like all of onr merchants want space in next Saturday’s Bulletin. We will try and make room for you. The cotton future business is increasing in Bainbridge. Like moths around the candle, people will get scorched. But then, why not ? Our readers will do well to remember that the “Harnett” now universally acknowledged as good as the nest, is the only $2 00 a day Hotel m Savannah. See the notice of Mr. Jacob Harrell Tax Collector. The hooks close on next Saturday the 26th instant, after which time executions will issue against all who are in default. Four of the prettiest yonng ladies in Deca tur county will, we learn, enter the riding contest for that champion cnp. That will re mind our old folks of ante bellnm days. Miss Susie G. Holloway, one of Alabama’s fairest daughters, is visiting relatives in our city. She is the guest of Mrs. G. B. Thomp son. Wo wish her a pleasant stay among ns. Mr. W. E. Montgomery, of Apalachicola, came up on the Everingham Saturday even ing. He was on his way to his old home in Cammilla; where ho goes to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Weddiugton has been appointed Bridge Keeper. He is also clothed with police pow ers, and henceforth the chap who runs or trots his “creeter” over the bridge, will pay 10 and costs for the fun. Look out for Saturday’s Stock Bulletin. She will he as lively as CoheD’s log-puller ; therefore stand from under, good people. The odLor ot tne Bulletin has employed a corps of fighting associates. Mr. E. R. Bruton, the gentlemanly #nd effi cient delivery clerk at tlio post office for sev eral years past, has given up that position and gone to Florida to take charge of the commissary department of.the cross-tie con tractors, Cnrry & Munnerly. Mr. J. E. Rey nolds is in the post office.? : - . It is said now that Gapt. Moore’s new Steamboat, the “Chattahoochee,” will ccwt $60,000. Now won’t she "bo a daisy, though. Let’s get np an excursion as soon as she comes out, Such a boat, commanded by such a captain is worth one’s while to ride upon. Shall we have a new hotel? Answer, Mr. Sharon. Shall we havo new residences built np in town? Answer, Mr. Merchants. Shall we have an aitesian well? Answer, Mr. Com missioners. Shall we have a cotton factory ? Answer monied mea of Decat nr. Shall we improve our town ? Answer, everybody. Not long since a man came all the way from Cairo to Bai abridge jus t. to buy goods of Jones, for the reason that he saw his advertisements in The Democrat, and fonud that he could savo money by paying his railroad fare here aud dealing with him. People will read the papers; whoever thinks otherwise is mistaken. See the new advertisement of W..A. Davis, of Whigham, in this issue. It is plenty large enough to be seen without hurting yonr eyes, reader, and should you go near Whigham stop in and trade with Dim. In fact, it will pay you to go to Whigham from all four ends of the county, and get the benefit of the im mense bargains he is now offering the public. Mr. Seth W. Babbit, an old Bainbridgeite is behind tho counter, and wants to see his friends. W. A. Davis is a live man—the fact that ho advertises in his county paper proves it. Success to him, now and hereafter. RESOLUTIONS Thanksgiving Bay. To-day has been set aside, Dy order of the President of the United States, as Thanks giving Day, and, judging from our.exchanges, will be pretty generally ubserved all over the country. To-day the greatest nation on earth will bow at the throne of Mercy and offer up a thankful prayer to the King of tho Universe for His many blessings. Our ministers have given notice that the day would he properly obsarved in Bainbridge and requested the business men to please close their respective places of business du ring the hours oi services. We hope they will find it convenient to comply with the re quest. Services will be held at the Presbyterian Church, commencing at- Iff o’clock a. m. Bev. N. T. Burks will preafch a sermon from the 67 Psalm, taking the whole Psalm for his text. Notice. The anniversary of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Sunday School will be held on next Friday evening, beginning at seven i o’clock. The public are hereby invited to at tend. The exercises will consist of singing, recitations by the children, and speeches. The interest of the ocasion will be greatly in creased by the presence of Bev. B. M. Lock- wood. The Sunday School lacks a good deal of having raised the amount they set out to raise at the beginning of the year. The members of the school are requested to bring their contributions to swell the amonnt, if possible, to the sixty dollars they set ont to raise. Should the school fail to raise the en tire amount, we will call on the audience for assistance. N. T. Burks. Cieneral dartrcll. Home Bulletin. We note with pleasure, that Gen. L. J. Gar- trell, Atlanta’s brilliant lawyer, and one of the noted legal gentlemen in the South, is being prominently spoken of as Georgia’s _ _ _ next Governor. General Gartrell is a man of something, reliable and interesting, bnt at i great intellect, a successful financier, and a the same time help a very worthy man—for such Mr. Smith is known by our entire com munitv to bi. Christian gentleman, and in the whole State there could not be fonnd a man who could fill the office more worthily or more satisfaetosily to the people. TO THE commander and companions of thbo- NETEESKA COUNCIL NUMBER 178, AMERI CAN LEGION OF HONOR, Your committee to whom was assigned the solemn duty to present to the council, in memory of onr deceased companion, Wm. O. Fleming, respectfully report aB follows : Whereas, death hath invaded onr council, and taken for its first victim one of our com panions ; therefore be it. Resolved, 1st. That this council, while it submits to this irrepar -hie loss without a munner, yet it is deeply grievod, and cannot adequately express its bereavement through tho barren medium of cold words. 2ml. That in tho death ot Judge Fleming, this council has lost a faithful companion, society a cherished member, the church.an earnest and devoted worker, his children a tender father, and his wife, the best gift of God to woman—a loving husband. 3rd. That onr dearest sympathies are hereby tendered to the stricken family in this their mightiest grief. ith. That Charter of this Council be suita bly draped in crape for three months. 5tA. That a copy of these resolutions be inseribad on a memorial page in the record of this council, and a copy be furnished to the family of the deceased companion, Wm. O. Fleming, and the same bo published in The Bainbridge DEMocnAT. J. E. Reynolds. 1 H. B. Ehrlich, V Committee. D. A. Bussell. ) Goods sold at actual cost at Smith & Traub’s. The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, including bi&ious levers, fever and ague, dumb ague, jaundice, dyspepsia, Sc., is Prof. Guilmette’s French Liver Pads, which cures by absorp tion. Ask your druggist for this noted cure, and take no other, and if he has not got it or will not get it for you, sond $1.50 to French Pad Co.. Toledo, O., and they will sond you one post-paid by return mail. Do yon want to buy pure and unadulterated Liquors fry the pint, quart or gaUlon ? Call at the “Oak City Saloon.” For ladies to be pleased they must look at Smith S Traub’s 12 ceut worsted dress goods. The best value in the market. It ts the Height ot Folly to wait until you are in bed with disease you may not get over for months, when you can be cured during the early symptoms by Parker’s Ginger Toni'. We have known the sickest families made tho healthiest by a timely use of this pure medi cine.—Observer. Mrs. Barney’s School. Mrs. Helen Raney will Jopon her school on Monday morning next the 1st of December, at her residence. Prices as usual. Mrs. Raney is ono of the host teachers for primary schollars we ever knew. She ad vances her pnpils thoroughly rather than rapidly, thereby laying a permanent founda tion for future education. We hope to see her open with a full comple ments of pupils. AND RUMORS OF WAR Latest from officer Bombardment of bucto Tim- Grdlnnnce in Reference to the Bridge Keeper and Ihe Bridge Across Flint River. . Whereas, The Board of County Commis- missioners of Decatur county, Georgia, hav ing appointed a keeper of the Free Bridge j across Flint River in this city—said keeper ) being a salaried official and paid by the conn, ty Board;—and, whereas, that the keeper may be protected in the discharg of his du ties in the maintainance of order on said Bridge, the said Board of County Commis sioners have by resolution requested the City Council of Bainbridge to invest said keeper with Police powers, and to make proper, laws in regard to the policing of said Bridge— Therefore - . • Be it Ordained by the City Council ol Bain bridge, in regular session assembled, that from aud after the passage of this .Ordinance, the keeper of the Free Bridge across Flint River in this city be and ho ia hereby declared a Policeman of the corporation of Bainbridge, and shall be held responsible for the proper maintainance of order on and in the imme diate vicinity of said Bridge, and in the en forcement of the laws relating thereto—and he shall be amenable to the laws regulating the Police of said city of Bainbridge. Be it further Ordained by the City Council of Bainbridge, in regniar session assembled that from and after the passage of tnis Or dinance. (1) it shall not be lawful for any per son or persons to cross the Free Bridge across Flint River in said city, with horse or horses, mule or mules, ox or oxen, faster than in a walk. (2.) Nor shall any person or persons drive or carry across said Bridge more than fifteen head of horses, mules or cattle at one and the same time. (3.) Nor shall any person or persons hanl any stock logs or any other timber dragging on the floor of said Bridge. (4.) Nor shall any person or persons cross or attempt to cross said Bridge with a vehicle or vehicles while another is crossing from the opposite side with a vehicle or vehicles. (5.) Nor shall any person or persons tie np or fasten any timber or lumber rafts above said Bridge within 500 yards above the same in the river. (6.) Any person" or persons violating this ordinance or any part thereof shall upon con viction before the Mayor’s couit be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment in the guard house not exceed ing thirty days, or hard labor or the streets not exceeding thirty days—or eadfi and all at the discretion of the Mayor. Passed in Council at its regular meeting at the Council Chamber this November the 22d, 1881. Signed, Ben. E. Bussell, Mayor. Attest: T. B. Wardell, Clerk of Corportion. 30)009 ill Slain 1 Blood flows liko water! Startling rumors and notorious facts and a sad TALE of WOE Since the arrival of the above important in telligence by the Ox train .Express W> A. DAVIS has reduced himself to his fighting weight which astonish the natives. Just received afiuagnificent assortment of gouds, to a "few ' of which we call your attention; 6000 yrd8 j standard prints at Sets. 500 yrds all wool ) Cashmere reduced from 60 to 35cts, 300 yds f all wool Cashmere reduced from 50 to 30eia, ‘ 250 yrds all wool imported woolen goods re duced froffl $1 50 to $1, LOCAL NOTICES. Bainbridge, Ga. Mr. W. M. Blount, Dear Si* :—Of the ten Old Hickory wagous purchased of you; every one has given perfect satisfaction. We have used them ou the farm and in timber busi ness, and we take pleasure in recommending them for strength and light running. Youis truly, H. C. Cubby, C. H. Curry. Eleven cents per yard for tho best yard wide bleaching or 10% cents per yard by the bolt at J. Steininger’s Flint River Store. No Dissolution of Partnership at the Flint River Store, hut a still greater reaction in the price of all goods. J. Steinkngeb, I’rop’r. Dohhnans, cloaks, velvets satins and fringes again reduced w price at the Flint River Store. Don’t forget that Smith & Traub are offer ing great bargains in Spring and Summer goods. Go see them. A safe and sure means of restoring the youthful color of the hair is furnished by Parker’s Hair Balsam, whim is deservedly popular from its superior cieauUuesu. enters Ihe field as the cheapest merchant in Southwest Georgia." Determined to live and let live, he was the first to reduce the exhorbitant cash prices paid by the people Relying upon a continuance of the gener ous patronage received heretofore from a discriminating public W. A. DAVIS DEFIES Competition and imitators; and while all competitors are left wrapt in wonder and astonishment, contemplating the tremen dous bargains being offered to the public, the crowds gather daily from near and from ar. The cry is Btill they come and still they buy splendid Boys Shoes, Girl Shoes, Men Shoes Women Shoes, Shoes for All Shves for Everybody Cheaper than ever • » AJi ■ :• . . •a-. V wV S0O PAIR Uadies Cloth Shoes worth $1.50 fi>r $1.25 300 pair Ladies cloth shoes worth $1.2g for $1, 500 pair ladies Bats shoes worth $1.25 for 51, 400 pair full stock brogana worth SI .25 for $1,-300 pair full stock brogana worth $1 40 for $1.10 A fnil line of Kentucky Jeans on hand and low down for cash—from 8| to 60ctsa yard and reduced to Bottom Figures as follows; From 76 to GOota. from 60 to 45cia, from 50 to 36, from 40 1,6 30, from 30 to 20. A fhll and complete assortment "’of Ladies, Misses, Children’s and Men’s Hose, from 5 to 75cts per pair. Ladies Woolen and Zephyer Shawls in great variety and cheap for cash. Tablet pocket Cntler/ in great variety. Special Att’ntioa Called to a fnll line of Low prioes on Fami ly Grocerios 81bs first rate coffee at $1 $01bs good coffee $1, lOlbs gianulatcd sugar 11. Clothing, hats, overcoats, umbrella* at very close prices. MY PATRONS and the public are informed that I am NOT selling out at cost, but my expenses are light and I can afford to seU goods as cheap as the cheapest, and I guarantee to do so, I respectfully ask all to give me an early call and examine ojy stock and get good new and fresh goods at leweei cash' prises. W> A« DAVIS, Whigham, Gfa. Heyx&olds’ 3? A S H I 0 H The largest finest stock of Pall Millinery and Fancy Goods ever brought to this city. My stock comprises all tne latest styles and novelties of the season. Headquarters for Ruclung Laces, Ladies Hose, Gloves, Human Hair, fancy lies silk and mull. Zephyr, Corset, etc., etc. 1 have also on hand a Fine Assortment of Rustic Picture. Frames, any size, very cheap,—from 25 c t» to $1.25—and am fully prepared to frame all styles of pictures. I also have Five Good Dfivits Hcvvii> «>• IRzicliiiios at reduced prices. Hall and examine them. The Ladies are requested to call and see me before purchasing elsewhere. 1 ain agent for E. But’crick & Go’s patterns. MRS. ns, j, xuB’srsvojuds ,