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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-4-2, Page 8INSURANCE Ti' RN$ST raLLIQT,AGENT FOB T$F. WESTERN ASSURANCE C0111 - ANT of Toronto; also for the PBONIR AIDE CleSURANOE COMPANY, or London;. England. the RQZ'A'I'.OANADIAN. of mon- treat., mrd the OISTABIO MC MAL LIVE ASSURA,NOE,O{, .x or Waterloo established !670, Assuraneealntorce,$18,127,400, Donuses every year atter 3rd year. 1101r10, Visit the Mart 1 WEDDING Parting Birthday EDDI,. G ar 1 $ 011 t GIFrs Gifts ALBUMS, 1 BIBLES, :SHEET THE ltitSIO MART �9aL"sIE< tieivspspera BOOKS CHOICE FIt T1O:1I S. Lillraries +tationery :Sell'', Supplies Wrapping TWINES, 1 Walt Palter BAGS Papers I J. aiuu4i, •r^ (1-Merchant New +priug, Suitius Now Spring Trott crit,};';, New Spring °veneratings. The best \Vurh.tllttnslcip and a Perfect Fit. B. IG AisTI UPT%.- We thaw+ s^stz4•tltiate, soetri,al leer the bites this week : Pashir nere tI at •' e • lr< Inn,. kr. 1142Z:. '1. 7.1!11 , ie'sr :1. r..t 11'e l -1we ua' orae<•el a m'+- el 11 .rate n - serc•it tat of the eery tweet Vie Leht tut le ,• .l e.letitel efi'eets In Mack and e .le•rexI geees nun embroidered and braider .hewer; rel two dee eses .aurae d }lid is n ad,: lute 1; , tt;,• finest an+i hent dry iesh lot of dneree s we have Curr sh ewer, read Cho sty se tr,• entirely beer. We are the(lnts 11010+e let t xetGr beret ii,g this new especial the, It bas been rem -irked In War' s.f the w..ubleiv Is a 1t r:s that t!..e t•aar- ticiteaar. new hoe if= 0,4 F*, G -h fear the ladies e.f Exeter Y1 e say re.; the ladies ..f I•.xeter want the ehoicestand mostfriebiut.;able greets that are in the market to ether nt IT prat+ le cudgel l d r. 3 n-elc•a• olcec t' . for detente. e,r a ate. Pentad.? tad.? feet :my cue. r .ef goods: the circa is fluent+ Isere!.eve gala in: Salle . to nee our lseauthfrtl or r•s and dee -semi: early while the, as€artmetlt rd com- p lr e. An • userican idea that is sure to take is Indies' shoulder capes for twine: we have thele in all the new wakes. crenae tev.ey goods ir. rewire and ',lecke they will tache the p:nee or cher' j�scki•ta to a large extent. Tr. vee them is tet admire them. for they are certainly Yore Pretty thrice se 75 to $4.10; cheap enough when you eensider the quality and amount of work ate each a ape. Some are very haandeemels braided and embr+aidercd with curd silk. We venrnre to Pay that the lvhnle dot will be clear - el out uuick Remember we carry the choicest and largest stock of Dry (roods in Western Ontario. J A. STEWART, Bankrupt Stock dealer. Exeter tttsli M 21,o glum. THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd 1891. LOCAL ba 1P ENINGS. Breritles, The changeful weather now denotes That ispring her forces musters; One day we need our oyereoets, The next our linen dusters. A quiet Good Friday. The ice at the rink is being fast torn up, Quite a number of strangersspent Easter in Exeter. The llig Bankrupt Store is the spot for wall paper, carpets, curtains and blinds, The local option by-law was defeated in Tilsonburg on Friday by a majority of 41. You can sage money by orderiug your spring suit at the Big Bankrupt Store—an immense lot Of tweeds and worsteds. Gents, keep in mind the fact that yon can get a b rack worsted suit made to order at Richard Piekerd ct Sons for $16. Between 40110 and 5000 census enumer- ators will be ems eyed throughout the Do - No less than niueteen candidates in the recent dominion elections forfeited their deposits Union prayer meeting will be held in the Main-st Meth. church this (Thursday) evening. Yesterday, being the 1st of April it was ,.All l''uoV Day," and many praetical jokes were played. County Clerk, Adamson, of Geeerieb, is seriously ill His many friends hope for his early re: over; . Ladies, remember the millinery opening, cit Riellard Pickard .ei San's, on friday :hast Satin-dity, April the loth anti l lth. George "'The Hatter" end his assoeiate "1;i11 N;ie," were in ttivn this week George looks as natured as ever. Grand millinery opening at E. J. Spaek- • man at Co's., Samwe:l's Block, Exeter. on .Friday and Saturday, April 3rd and 4th. The Diamond. Mielttine Co.held forth in the Opera House for a week past. They gave a concert each €ve. and the attend. anee was large. On Sunday night while returning from :Met:illivrey, in the Clark, Mr John Elliott oz Exeter, driving, upon a heap of straw on the road was thrown from his buggy. Jlr Fred W Farneornb, flute soloist,and anti Mr Fred l� sight, otgau ac:on:pzuist, f Exeter, will ilrnrte at Grave church sat•re l convert- Greenway, his evening, Ladies, the Ones to purchase elf kinds OA liras WAS is at Diehard Pirkarti Sons. Thee have the fittest Misplay, and their il+d.t:r will save you money. held an to tion sale on IE,,'d are It 1.ti>rto>e,t of his implements ant stove.. Mr ;i..1. Rollins aeiltle-1 the . hammer. Mr Welsh will shortly leave for New &mi lad Task ab .tet clothing and Loots Zt shotes 1 Why, the Ilii; len tnpt Store beats them all ; slaty show double the atm* of any - house in Western Ontario. A snit for a bray fear SI I cheap cliquish, isn't it? 'there le less sickness in town this spring than wart ever known in any previous spin<g. Exeter is one ;of the healthiest spots in Ontario, mostly all deaths being from natural causes. An Eng Test. How long will an egg keep fresh ! is a question upon the answer to which largely depends the future success of the egg ex- port trade to Britain. Prof. Saunders, of the Dominion Experimental Farm, this week completed a series of tests white). he beg, at three months ago, in which eggs were subjected to various temperatures anti conditions such as would occur only un the mast extreme coedit o et in trun- spe nation and storage. The testae have dt•im astrated beyond doubt that eggs can be kept quite sweet and fresh for months, so that practically there is no obstacle in the way of shipping eggs to a market as distant as London or Liverpool Pigeon shooting match. The first match of the Exeter Gun Club took place on the fair ground on March 27th 1891, for the gold medal, which was taker by Mr I. Handford. of Exeter, he breaking 13 out of 15 clay pigeons, The wee; her was very bad, thus making it 1iffieuet for the shooters. Mr D Johns acted as referee, and Will Folland scorer. Below we give the names and number of birds broken by each : 123 45 6789101112131415 W. Snell... ...010011000 0 0 1 1 1 0 6 P. Celiins 000100100 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 J. Wood ....:011101110 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 A. Loadman10101 e011 1 1 1 0 0 0 8 J.Loadman .,,100000000 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 J. Taylor —010100110 0 1 0 0 1 1 7 P. Curtin ....,01011 0100 1 0 1 1 1 0 8 1. Ilan df ord11' 1111101 1 1 1 1 0 1 13 ]1. Bissett 10 01 01001 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 R.19acrett 000100010 1 1 0 1 1 1 7 J.Beer .... 010001010 1 0 0 0 1 0 s •1:Oke00000000000 00 00 0 e.McPberson110000011 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 Obituary. Another of the pioneers of this sec- tion in the person of Mr. Henry Ker- slake, died in Exeter on Thursday last, of an affection of the kidneys. Mr. Kerslake was born in Devonshire, Eng- land, and came to thiscountry while quite young, settli.rg in the township of Usborne. Having been successful and succeeding in accumulating a goodly share of this world's goods, he retired firm farming some years ago and Dame to Exeter to live. Deceased was a con- sistent member of the Methodist church and an ardent worker in the same, He was aged 72 years, and always seemed to enjoy good health. He leaves a widow and grown-up family, all in good circumstances, to survive him. A me- morial sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Russell on Sunday evening last, to a large congregation. r 'Miss Home's millinery show room Hill he formally opened on April llrd and 4th in the premises recently occupied by Mr Ed. Roberta. She has the latest in every thing and every lady Amid visit the opening. ,. J. 11. Nottheott, forinerly of Exeter, who rer.•ently went to reside iu London,we uuderstaud, has left that Pity for Uncle Sam's domains. Some acquaintances iu Exeter would liked to have interviewed hint beture his departure. The disp'ay of millinery at Rd. Pickard S Son's to be made on Friday and Saturday April loth and lith, will eclipse anything of the kind ever before shown in Exeter, Be sure and call. Some person, no doubt by mistake, left an umbrella at this office As editors are not supposed to carry umbrellas, the owner eau have the one now keeping company with the office towel, by callingfor it. The article is a good one and wilt come in handy to some nue wearing good clothes. The examination of candidates and pro- bationers for the Methodist ministry in the London conference will take place in Exeter on Wednesday, April 22. A public meeting will be held in the evening. when Rev A. C. Courtice and Rev .T. Learoyd will deliver addresses and the certificates will be presented. Messrs. A J. McTavish & Co. open a general stook of dry -goods, groceries, etc., in the premises lately occupied by Mr Jas Pickard. Mr McTavish is from St Marys and is favorably known by the farmers of Blaushard and a part of Usborne. The store will be open to the public ,on Satur- day next. The challenge of Mr John T. Westcott, of Exeter, to Mr Isaac Wallace, of Sarnia, to saw a cord of dry wood each for $50 a site. which appeared in last week's TIMES, was accepted by the latter, and the match was to have taken place yesterday. but Mr Wallace failed to put in an appearance. J4r \i'estcott declares he will meet him and have the match. Looking through our exchanges we find, according to the market reports, that higher prices have been paid in Exeter for g ain of all kinds, than in St Marys, Mitchell, and other towns. In Exeter the average p ice for wheat has been $1.03 per bush, other grains egaally high, while on other markets only as a figure at $1 has been paid for wheat. w $peol01 perrnos, The special sermon preached by Rey Mr Martin (Presbyterian) on Sunday evg last on “Lawful Amusements," was very prac- tical and interesting. The congregation was large and the discourse, containing as it did so many convincing proofs as to re- sults of improper uses of the various games. and amusements, bad a large field upon which to work. The rev, gentleman dwelt especially on dancing, card playing, and athletic and other snorts. He did not think that dancing was either good for the health or morals, and had a decidedly bad effect upon the young. As to card playing. it lead. 1na great many eases, ea, to gambling, and in that respect was one of the worst curses to civilization Athletic sports were all right if confined merely to 0obtainries and ttiSCd to notoriety exercise n Y as a professional. wasting all one's tithe in persuing them. For recreation nothing was better than to take exereise at some outdoor game. His illustrations este the base results of mann kinds of sports, were praetical, and while be did not offer any strong suggestions, after what be had said, however, he would leave the propriety of engaging in any of the sports, games, etc.. to the better judgment of those inclined to pertieiparo. Personale, Miss A. L. Crocker returned to Islyth on elt.nday to resume charge of the millin- ery deptrttnent of Anderson .k Elden-- Mrs. lder,--Mrs. Jas Hodgson, of (Osborne. left for Myrtle on •-atnrday on account of the serious illness of her mother-in=law. The many friends of Mr Christopher Hodgson, of :Myrtle, wi l be sorry to learn that little hopes are entertained for the recovery of his mother... --Jeer D. Arnold Bowerman, formerly of this piece, has suecess!ully passed the finalexamination at the Chicago t.'cliege of Dental Surgeons, and had con- ferred upon him the degree of doctor of Dental Surgery.—Mr :Hilton McTaggart. of lest con Hay left on tMouciay for Vietnria B. C. -..-Mr F Banda, of Hay, lett on Mon- tlmy for lk•loraine, Man.—Mrs Attlee is visitingher parents in Toronto.—Mr W. 5, Clarke spent several days of laat week with friends in town—MrEsti Heywood went to Toronto Monday -.-Mr Jos Senior visited his parents in Blenheim last week. - Mr Wm Dearing left for Marlette, 'Mich on Tuesday to visit hie eon. -Miss Edith Ry adman visits London twice a week to receive musical instruction on the pipe organ' -•--Jird. Chas. (iidley and Mrs. 3I. tree, :spent the forepart of the week with friends in Parkhill. —Mr. and Mrs Chas Snell spent Sunday with Mrs Snell's mother. in Clint -one --Miss Horne is *u jvil% her millinery stock to the premises lately occupied by Mr Ed Roberts, and Mr. Trelee is preparing for the erection of a new shop which will he occupied by Mies Borne.—Miss Fanny Pinch, who is attend - big, Aln1a College spent several days of this week with her mother here.—Mr John l,awtlen is engaged as cutter by Mr South- entt, of this place. ---Mi Homer Kinsman who bus been attending the Toronto Den. tel Col ego. we are pleased to learn has passed his intermediate examination, quite etetlitaitly.—Mrs (Rev) Wilson is yet very low. -.-The funeral of the late Henry Ker Blake on Sunday last was one of the largest ever known in Exeter. ---Mr A: Hastinger returned from a visit to his patents iu Berlin on Thursday .—Mrs R. Schlott re- turned to Ingersoll on Friday last.—Mrs Chas Eacrett, after spending a couple of weeks with friends in town returned home yesterday.—Miss Farr, of Petrolia, has returned to take charge of Mrs Spiccr's millinery business.—' he millinery open. ings this week promise te. be sueeessfu• and the displays the best ever shown in Exeter —Mrs (leo Knight, of Ilderton, spent several days of this week with friends in town.—The many friends of Mrs Billings, of Brantford, will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recent severe illness.—:sir. 13. W. Grigg lefton Tuesday for Montreal —Mrs Jas Henderson. of Paynesvillo, (Minn) daughter of Mr Thos Ching, is home, having been called here owing to the serious illness nt her father.— Mrs Oakes, of Clinton, spent the past week the guest of her parents,—Mr and Mrs T Gregory. --Mr Vvhitin an elderly , gentleman of William-st., is dangerously til—Miss Mitchell. of St Marys. is the guest of Miss Affa Essery.—Mr Leo. Fol lick. of St Marys, spent Sundae with his parents here. -fir Harry Ingram. Clinton, spent Sunday in town.—Mr and Mrs Will McCallum, of London. spent several days of this week with Mr John McCallrtln.—A couple of Liberals from Exeter attended the County Association meeting at Aides.. Craig on Monday, when it was decided to proceed further with the scrutiny into the eircumstancea attending the election of Mr W. H. Hutchins, M. P --Mr. A, McNally, of Blyth, was in town last week.—Miss Crowley, of London, is visiting Mrs (Rev) 'i'ilson.—The census enumerators for Exeter are Messrs. M. Eacrett and Wm. Sanders.—Mr Wm. Bowden and family, of Goderich, will move to Exeter shortly —Dr Lutz spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Windsor. The doctor attended the Detroit markets and found that prices for all kinds of produce were considerably lower than is paid in Onrario.—Mr E. F. Stephenson,of Parkhill, census enumerator fcr North Middlesex. is confined to his house with a severe attack of diphtheria, his entire family having had it.—air Jas W estcott 8 family leave to day for Man. Mrs .Edward Snell accompanies them — We notice by the Carmen ( •tan) weekly that Mr W. J. White, of the Brandon Sun, formerly connected wick the TnuEs has been elected president of the Western Press Association.—Miss Emery, who has been the guest of her brother for some time, returned to her home in Gananoque. on Wednesday.—Miss Colly, of St. Marys, arrived its • town on Wednesday ACI IMUENSE PURCHASE.—Mr. J. A Stewart, of the Big Bankrupt. Store, has just completed the purchase of the largest and best stock that they have handled since coming to Exeter. The price paid for this stock was very low, and we would advise all our readers to take advantage of this great opportunity, as the goods will certainly be sold fax below regular whole- sale prices. Any person who furnishes reliable items to a newspaper is looked upon as a yalu• able friend to the editor. Many persons hesitate about sending a postal card or other information to a newspaper regard- ing the movements of his friends or them- selves lest the editor should think them anxious to see their names in print. He will think nothing of the kind. He is glad to get such notes. Notwithstanding the inclement weather the "pink and white" social under the auspices of the Young People's Society of the James-st Meth. church on the evening of Good Friday, was a grand success, the proceeds amounting to $40. There was a splendid program presented, which was interspersed by edibles provided by the young ladies, who wore aprons and ribbons of colorsappropriate to the name of the affair. Children Cry for Pitcher', Castoria ^.r to clerk in McTavish & Co.'s store.— Miss Whimster, of St. Marys, is visiting friends in town.—Mr. Joseph Bawden, printer, has returned from Dutton ; he goes to London to work in a job office.— Rev. Mr. Lancley, of London, was in town yesterday.—Mr Jos. Lambrook and family left for their home in Galt on Monday. Mr. Thos. Cornish, of Usborne, lost a valuable mare this week. A great many former Exeterites spent the Easter holidays under the parental root. Mr Geo. 'Bowden has decided to not altogether close his shop in Exeter. He will keep a stock here. Dr N. F. Harriston spent several days, of this week in town. He lett yesterday for Detroit, after which he will proceed to the Mackinac district, where he will possibly locate for the practice of his pro- fession On the 21s4March the wind was from the east, and as it is said, in whatever direction itblows on that day the wind will blow for two months, we might mention that it has been from that direction ever since. RAN O'MILLINEBY OPENING RICHARD FICgARU & SON, Will make their display of Pattern Bonnets and Hats on FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 10th. and 11th. The goods displayed will be exact copies of imported French Patterns exhibited at the recent wholesale Millinery Openings held in Toronto. The ladies of Exeter and vicinity are cordially ivited to call and. inspect our display. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. RICHARD PICKARD & SON. The IMa sons bank' (QUARTERED D Y PA RISIA3lEt'T.1653) Paid np(MOW ... Bestrew' ... •.. Head Ot11ce,Montreal F. WOLFERSTAN THO 4AS.Esq., tilXPIIIaALMANAa1tt 20 bran ehnlraceeii'tn. Yvminton. Ageneh in the Ponlinion,U.S.A.and Name. Exeter Branchi, Open every lawful dee, from 10a.m•toll into SATI'1tPAYS.10 a.m to l p.tu, 4Per(`ent.perannutn alIowedfornionos on Deposit Recointt W. DYER HURDON, Sub -Ma -nag Road scraping has cun.menced. The town inossings are yet in a bad eon- dition. Notwithstending the bell roads the market continees lively. Seheoi opened Tuesday after the Raster holidays. This is splendid stigar. nen in , weather, The sap runs elnindautly:. Another big lot of new tweeds just re ceivc•tl at Richard Pickard d ,ton's. Easter set vice was conducted in the several churches in town on Sunday. The election of Mr llnt;hina, M P., of North Middlesex, has becu gazetted. Hemmen and others are getting their stock in condition for the spring shows. The Patrons of Industry gent.ral store man at Glencoe has designed , Revival meeting still continue in the ,Moth. church, with fair success. A tour of the town reveals the fact that considerable buildiirg will be done this season. c4 Laclies, remember the grand millinery epeningat E J. Spackman at Co's, Exeter, on Friday and Saturday. Api Ord and 4th. Now is the time to plant your spring advertisements if you melt to reap a. good crop. Seed of alI kinds take time to ripen and bring forth fruit Everybody is invited to call and see our grand display of millinery to bo made on Friday and Saturday, April 10th and llth. Richard Pickard & Son. Mrs Bellamy, of 73ay City, Michigan, sister of Messrs John and. Robert Spicer, of Exeter, died in that city on the 31st tilt Messrs Ira H. and Robert Spicer leave to -day to attend the funeral. The Reform Association of the North Riding of Middlesex met at Ailsa . saig Monday, a large number of delegates be- ing present, and decided to protest 'the election of W. H. Hutchins, M. P., at the last general elections. Some people are all torn up over this problem : "if a man sells a horse for $90, buys hien hack for 980, and then sells him for $100, how mnch does be make out of the transection ? Some say $10, some $20, some 930. and some say it is a problem impossible to solve. There were 70 votes more polled in South Huron at the last election than there were in 1887. Hay polled 96 more; Hullett, 14 more ; Stanley, 59 more ; and Tuckersmith, 10 mot e. Bayfield polled 6 fewer ; McKillop, 64 fewer and Seaforth, 30 fewer. M r John Taylor is improving the proper- ty opposite the planing mill. and will move thereto shortly.—Mr James Ramsay has the material on the ground for the erection of a brick house near the Presbyterian manse.—Tire old MoNab property is being repainted and improved inside and out, and will soon be occupied. Se.000,a' 1.000,0e While leaving the Presbyterian church the other Sunday moaning and when turn- ing onto the road, the king bolt of the buggy driven by Mrs Sam`1 Essery. broke, causing Mrs Essery to fall onto the road, which was very muddy. The horse got away but was captured before going fax. Mrs Essery was much shaken up. On Tuesday a nine year old son of Mr James Campbell, of Hibbert, died of the mumps. It appears that at school the boys were in habit of diving their heads into a pail full of water to see which could keep his head in under the Greater length of time, and from the effects of which he contracted the mumps. The sale of the Willis farm, which was to have taken place on Tuesday, was de- clared off, 111r Willis having raised suffici- ent funds to satisfy matured mortgages. Mr Willis continueson the farm, and we hope that he may in future meet his lia- bilities, and be succeeefnl in fully redeem- ing himself. Geese SPELLING MATCH -The greatest Bridl- ing match on record is that offered by Our Homes publishing Oo., in which they will award the following magnif(oout CASH Innen: One prize of e300; one prize of 8200 ; two prizes of $100 ; four prizes of $50 ;eight prizes of $25; twenty prizes of $10 ; forty prizes of $5 ; one hundred prizes of $2.; and two hundred of $1. These prizes will be awarded to the persons sending in the largest number of correctly spelled words foundd in the advertising pages of the February number of Our Homesan whioh no letters occur but those foundin the sentence "Our Homos is Unrivalled as a Home Maga zine."' Specie] oath prizeswill begivaa' away eaoh day and each week during competition, whioh closes April 25th, 1891. • Send 10oentsin stamps or silver, for a sample. •copy of the Februarynumber.with rules and regulations governing the competition, Address, OUR Home Pus. Co., Brookville. Ont, 611111 iP11116 0I: But don't spring too far. There's xto reason for it when you have CARLING BROS. right at your door. 13ut what we were going to ssiy is that spring, gentle spring, will soon be knocking at our door, and w a re for the tender maiden. Our store is filled with seasonable goods at prices so low they will surprise you, conal. S$TEE S, the prettiest we have ever flown. CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, and CURTAIN POLES, the newest, Al value. Wall paper, fine display. Dress Goods of every description. Staple department, full range. Ii'or a fancy Tie, we have them. Try our 25c. Tea; it has no equal. r CARLING BROS. Grand Opening of Our NEW Ent :0: NEW GOODS E. J SPACKMAN & CO. wish to inform the people of Exeter and surrounding country that they will open their new store,(one door north of Farmers' Grocery), on TUESDAY, MARCH 10th© with an entire new stock consisting of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Etc. Our Dry Goods stock has been bought within the past two weeks from the best houses in the Dominion, consisting of the newest and latest novelties in the trade. MILLINERY Having engaged Miss L. Smith (late of Alliston) to manage the Millinery Department, will take this opportunity of informing the Ladies that we have visited all the best millinery houses early, thus enabling us to secure the choicest novelties. BOOTS & SHOES—Remember this is the largest stock of Boots and Shoes in the county. CLOTHING—We claim to carry the best lines of Ready-made Clothing in Western Ontario. GROCERIES—We have just received the best brands in Groceries. A full and complete stock will always be found at our store. OUR MOTTO : "Good Goods and excellent values in all departirlent.- 4, ocher' ■ J. S ,fie ACK A & C D Samwell's Block, Exeter., G -O To— Goldsmith Hall! M�.F'OR YO'iTR.+•••� WATCHES,— CLOCKS,— JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,— —AND SPECTACLES UNEQUALLED VALUE. lihN"Personalattention given to repairing of watches.eioeks andiewelry: C. REICHENBACH, Opposite Post Of&; A PARKHILL CENTRAL Barber Shop, FAN SON'S BLOCK. Hastings, A. g,Prop Shaving and Hair (tatting in tiie latest style of the art. Every attention paid t o cutting Ladies' anaChilareyis Hair.