The Exeter Times, 1887-8-25, Page 41 '', deter nem.
.
B TTh IA 1, A.'UG.Ui T.25th, 1887
The railway discstera of 1887 have e-1
oeoded anything in the history elf this
continent. First,, the awful disaster at
Fepublio, on tate Baltizhtore st Ohio ;rail
road ; then the White River, Yt., catas-
trophe, followed by the plunging of a teeohing of aeY special religious dootrines.
FRANY IrL"ST 14+, Bu PAY 11/APAZI(A34 f'
The September number of this we1o4ir4e.'
zuat;asine.brlp(ws together a large unmber of
pleasant articles oot binipg ipstruotien and
eutertainrneet, and all breathing forth high
moral spirit, though carefully avoiding the
14Tx ANNIVERSARY train through a bridge in the Boston sub'
Among he important extrudes m
ay be
foend
one by Walteron'TheRise
NOTICE
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CQNO RN;—
I hereby caution an)" person giving goods oSl
my account", unless awritten order trope pie is
so presented,con ass I will het be responsible for debts
(4—int.)
JOHN TA
N k LLS,
Usb erne,
WHEN YO
RE IN
Do Not Fait to Visit the ivL tiL moth
ft was fourteen years ago the 23rd of tis , and now the see ening horror at le fully i uu ra e w portraits_.
August, since the drat number of Chatsworth which exceeds in the number Of the CitY. of wasbiugten and thoeo wlho
aril ; after that the collision at St. Thom- t and Growth of our Natio* Capital," which
h k 1 t l' f ll 'll �t t dith and views
have made itfemous. "The Domesday13ook
o William the Conqueror," is a curious ex-
cursion into the fields of arohatology,'and a
fat -simile of a page of the famous heck is'
shown. "Our Sweetheart" is a tender short
story by Mrs, Dduison, Professor Proctor
discourses learnedly on the "Origin of
Meteors and l:omets, and C. F. Hold on
)'The monster Sea serpents of the Oretaoeons
Seas." Several very beautiful full-page il-
lustrations are Riven. reproduced from famous
modern paintings, Dr. Talmage contributes
a stirring sermon on "The Secret Society,"
and dl. cusses timely matters editorially, The
two serial stories both keep up and indeed in-
crease their interest, the short articles
and poems and entertaining,
CATTLE ESTRAY
the THe s was issued, Fourteen years f -r " ^"^-'^—S TQ R E s
is a long time to look forward to, and yet
looking book upon that period, it seems
comparatively short, though it has been
crowned with many events, not only of a
local but of a national and world-wide im-
portance. When, amid not a few misgiv
Ings and fears of our future success, we
undertook the starting of the TIMES, Ex-
eter was a very small, though steadily
growing and prosperous village. Like
very other place of the same kind in Can-
ada, it has its ups and downs—its periods
of prosperity and depression—and though
its progress has not been phenomenal, yc t
it has been steady and substantial, thanks
to the energy, enterprise and public spirit
of its citizens. We have always taken a
wsrre inserestin encouraging of industr'e
to locate in our midst, In every move-
ment we have endeavored to do our duty
to the best of our ability, and have al-
ways felt a pride in holding up our pretty
village and placing it in the proper light
to the outside world.
Fourteen years have elapsed and many
political changes have taken place in the
country ; several general elections have
been held ; many changes of a political
character have taken place; but it is a sat-
isfaction to us all to know and reslize that
the Dominion has made rapid and steady
pronress, and that our own province has
shot ahead of all sister provincesin wealth
intelligence, enterprise and in the devel-
opment of her resources. What the fut-
ure may bringforthwecannotsay. What-
ever changes time may bring forth in our
system of government we cherish the be-
ief that Canada is destined to go on in
her career of prosperity and progress, and
that asregards Ontario her future may be
brighter and her advancement more rapid
than in the past.
As regards the TIMES personally it is
not necessary to say much. When it was
started the future looked gloomy, a view
of the situation assuring us that our suc-
cess would be speculative. Undaunted,
we pitched our tent, and as we received
liberal support from all, we succeeded be-
yond our anticipations and from that time
forward kept with the growth and pro-
gress of the village. Years of hard labor,
close attention to every detail of business
as well as to every local object and enter-
prise, soon gained for the paper a high
standing and a large circulation, which
latter, we are glad to say is steadily in_
creasing. If the same care and attention
as has been bestowed in the past on our
work will continue to accomplish the same
objects in future, we can promise that
they shall be. given. We have very many
subscribers on our books now who took
the TIMES on the day upon which it was
issued, and 'hundreds more have been add-
edto our lists. Inreaching this mile -stone
in our journalistic career, we have to
thank, not only them but the public for
he encouragement and support they have
given us in the past. We know that their
hearty congratulations are with us at the
celebration of this, our fourteenth anni-
versary. As for ourselves we would be
ungrateful if we did not feel an honest
satisfaction at the measure of success our
efforts have secured. Fourteen years un-
remitting work on the press, although
not a long period, is a tedious one, but
we have experienced much pleasure in
that work, along with not a few disap-
pointments which invarbaly comes to all
more or less engaged in such a business.
And in now entering on a new term of
work, we have the proud satisfaction that
we have endeavored to do our duty, and
however long we may he permitted tocon-
tinue on the strings, we can faithfully pro-
mise to follow in the same course, and
keep the TIMES up to a high standard as a
local paper not only in the village but in
rhe surrounding counties inwhich it]arge-
)y circulates.
of dead and wounded all the others com-
bined. The year 1887 will be looked up-
on as a black one in the history of rail-
road oasyalities.
A. meeting of the young Conservatives
of the Dominion will be held in Toronto
on the 13th and 14th September, the
second week of the industrial exhibition)
There will bo no limit to the number of
delegates from each electoral division.
Addresses will be delivered by Sir John
Macdonald, G. C. B., and other statesmen
Anyone wishing to attend can have cre-
dentials signed on application to the Pres-
ident or Secretary of any Conservative As-
sociation, any Conservative member of
Parliament, or the Editor of a Conservat-
ive paper. It would be a much better
thought for the local Association to call a
meeting at once, appoint delegates, and
issue the credentials. Let a meeting be
called at once.
A Moncton saloon keeper was convict-
ed the other day for selling liquor con-
trary to the provisions of the Scoot Act,
and was liable to imprisonment, but as he
is in consumption and as imprisonment
would kill him a compromise was merci-
fully effected with hint. He was to pay
the costs of the prosecution and go free,
provided he shipped his liquors to Halifax
and stepped out of the illegal business.
One portion of the arrangement was car-
ried out, but the saloonist continued to
sell contrary to law. When proceeded
against for continuing the offence he took
action against the lawyer through whom
the arrangement was effected and now for
compromising a felony, this lawyer is in
gaol for twenty days.
and
are very good
THE Globe is informed that petitions
have been sufficiently signed calling for a
repeal vote to be taken on the Scott Act
in Dundas andGlengary, Dufferin, Guelph
St. Thomas, Huron, Bruce, Halton and
Simcoe. If the prayer of the petitioners
is granted and a vote taken in the differ-
ent localities named, we presume that
the electorate of these municipalities are
intelligent enough and will not require to
elicit information as to the workings of
the Act, but will be in a position to vote
accordiegto their own convictions, two
and a half years being ample time for one
to form an opinion, as to whether the Acti
has advanced the cause of Temperance?
and morality or otherwise- The election
will take place under the Dominion Fran-
chise and those only whose names appear-
ed on the last revised list, will be entitled
to Tote.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A olute!Y Pure.
Strayed from the premises of the undersign-
ed, Lot 9, eon, 12, Osborne, on or about July 23,
nine yearlings and one two year old, The two
year old is of a roan color, one of the yearling
steers is a large red, with white feeo,and white
spots on body. two heifers and t*va steers red,
three heifer spotted, add ono e andwhite
ss to 1 red v
p
steer. Any persontvieg information as to
their whereabouts will be suitably rewarded.
W. R.5 ARSBALL,
(Aug.18—$ a) iiirkton P. 0.
Thi s powder never varies, A marvel of pur-
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More econo-
mical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be
sold in competition with the multitudes of low
test, short weight, alum orphosphate powders.
Sold only in cars.—ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CC,.1OO Wall street, N. Y
The Bank of London suspended pay-
ment on Friday. It would appear from
rumors that the President, Harry Taylor
of the Bennett Co., having left the coun-
try, in part caused the suspension. et,Fie
left in the fore part of last week, and took
with hila $20,000, which he had drawn
from the Bank of London just previous
to bis departure. He has not been heard
of since, and it is said will not likely re-
turn. Some ascribe the failure to the
over -drafts of local concerns to,the amount
of $300,000 which it could not pay. The
President it seems was interested in a
number of`manufacturing concerns and to
these he advanced all the money that
they required on security thatwas not of
the best. The nominal subscribed capit-
al of the Bank was$1,000,000, but only
$212,973.69 of this amount was paid up.
The President himself held $313,400 on
which he had paid $35,156.83. There
seems to be no doubt but that the deposi-
tors will get their money in full ; that the
Bank of London bills sre still as good
as gold, and that the shareholders
will not lose a dollar. In consequence of
the bank suspending the Bennett manu-
facturing company, assigned Friday morn-
ingto Henry E. Nelles. The Western
Fair Association had deposited in the
hank, $2,700, and had over $1,000 in
checks and bills on that bank intheir safe. ,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The writ for the new election in Otta-
wa county will be issued at once. Nom -
Illation will take place on the 3rd of Sept.
and polling on the 10th.
According to a report from Washing-
ton the American transcontinental lines
of railway, smarting undei the competi-
tion they meet at the hands of the Can.
clic Pacific, propose to invite the Con-
gress to notify the '13titishauthorities that
the United States desire the abrogation
of the section of the Washington Treaty
ender which geode are carried in bond
across Canadian territory.
So :many self -binders have been sold
this year that there is a great scarcity of
eine, and the harvest is said to have
been retarded thereby. It is said that
one large brut has sold no less than
fifty Cutis of twine �:� this season. In this
section ;i'I>anyself binders were standing
still, owing to the twine famine, and far,
mgrs brought their, old reareapersslgain into
requisition, tying the grain by hand. The
state of those xsaniets cannot be so "hope-
less and helpless'' when they are able to
'buy improved machinery on a scale so en-
tengi'vo. t,r r.. i tw,,ee,,s (hula
Farm for Sale !
A first-class farm, containing 100 acres, situ
ated near Brucefleld, for sale. Good buildings.
two wells, splendid orchard, good bush, drat-
( lass gravel roads in all directions, Six miles
from Clinton or Seaforth, For full particulars
apply to Elliot S: Elliot, Barristers. &c., Exe•
ter, Ont., or to
LiOBT, BARKER,
Brucedold P. 0.
Sept, lst-2.1n,
The Eighth Annual
EXHIBITION OF THE
SttTUE RM-:-COUI1TIES'
FAIR ASSOCIATION,
—WILL BE HELD AT THE—
CITY OF ST. THOMAS,
FARM FOR SALE.
First class, one hundred acres, one mile East
of Centralia,
For Particulars
Apply to
R. HARRISON,
Exeter 1'.0 .
TUES., WED., THUS. & FRI., 1887.
SEPT. 27, 28, 29, and 3o.
Very Liberal Prizes—including many valuable
special premiums.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS !
Farmers' Premium Race. Trial of speed for
Gentlemen's Road Horses. Running race for
Farmers' Horses. Trial of•Speed for Colts.
Stallion Race. Single Roadster Race. Race
for Lady Drivers. Team Race, Trotting
Rare, 2.40 class.
Arrangements are in progress,forother attrao
tions.
-
An Incendiary fire wasthe cause of the
burning of Charles Strickert's barn at Logan
the other nigh. This season's prop, a bell
and some farming implements were lost. In-
sured for $2,000.
Mr Jennings, chief engineer of th C. P. R.,
was in wingbam on Thursday locating the
station grouse, eta. It is reported that'Wing•
Lan] is to have one of the finest stations on
the road. In a few days the trains will be
running regularly. '
On Tuesday evening there occurred in
St. Marys a sad and fatal accident. A horse
belonging to Dr. Matheson had been driven
to the stable, and while being unhitched,
made a sudden jump, knocking the boy down,
the wheel of the bufzgy passing over hien.
The hw'ie tan away and while clashing clown
one of the streets, ran against James Donald
of Blaushard, throwing him over a bluff, and
falling upon him. With great difficulty the
anima] which was severely injured,
was removed from off the unfortunate man
who was still living, He was removed lo;
his home and medical aidsummoned; blit
to no avail. En died about two o'clock
Wedueedny morning, The deleased was'
lime of the oldest residents of Blanchard
r •lilts fern en whit l] 120 resided for over thirty
years wit i cleared by him. A portion of it
Es.
inside corporation of 1Vi`at s
c the c St
is fnhid p y r
fore going on to the fitful he was fit;st on the
loyal r 1'1ai1 line of stoanil oats which ply
betweeia 'Montretsl and Hamilton, which.
lt'1 for pearl tweet e
positron he Itsc� ,. y ars
5
Ir. Donald was ; alt hones ruing,respeote' 1
citizen. and his untimely Booth is deeply
regretted' by the ettire eethrourity tie:
(eaves a irife and eight childrenMeet of
whom fire grown up. Mr. 1Thnald was a
no,tive of Perthshire,
Late trains from St. Thomas Evgs.
). Cheap Fares on all Railways.
See illuminated hangers and mammoth
posters. Send for a prize list.
J. A. SRl7ANCE, J. A. KAINES,
President, Secretary.
Salesmen Wanted.
F
ARM FOR SALE. —Lot 6, in the
4th Con. of .i tephon, six milds fromExeter,
Containing 00 acres, 80 clear, and 10 woods. The
land is in a good state of cultivation. On the
farm 1s
a good brick house, two large frame
barns, good orchard, good water in wells and
springs. Everything handy, a good and pretty
Place. Will be sold cheap, Apply on the place,
or br letter to
To canvass for nursery stock. Steady em-
ployment to good men. Salary and expenses
paid. Apply at once. stating age.
CHASE BROTHERS,
Colborne, Ont,
r1
UDICIAL SALE.
In the High Court of Justice
Chancery Division.
BAKER vs. £ UXTABLE
FRANIC EVANS,
it—f) Crediton, P. 0.
ARbf FOR SALE. ---Tho under•
L signed offers for sal, his farm, being lot
14, con. 5; township of IIsborue, two miles and
a half from Exeter 100 acres, about 85 acres
cleared and in first class state of cultivation.
the remainder bush in which there is some
very valuable oak and black ash rail timber ;
the farm is also well fenced and drained ;
there aro upon the premises. a first class brick
•)welling house, with first class cellars two
good barn ; two never failing springs and one
first-class orchard. For particulars, apply on
tie promises, to THOMAS SHUTE,
[5-0] Exr'rLnP.O ONT.
r IHE OLD 11IcLEOD FARM, Ib;
1THE Township of Hay, for sale. It con-
tains 100 acres more or less, bningthe w,!Si half
of Lots No, 21 and 22, Zurich gravelroad. Good
frame buildings on premises, .,,ncl all conven
ieuces; largo orchard of fruit bearing trees.
The land is of good quality being clay liauz.
Goocl water. Two ane a -half miles from Hen -
sail market. The property free from all inoum-
pra,nces. Reasons for selling:—Going north to
procure more land. Will sell with or without
eions. For further particulars apply to this
office or to
WM. WILSON,
Hensel', P. 0. Ont.
�iv1ALL FARM FOIrt SALE.—The
Undersigned offers for sale 25 acres of good
land, being part of the north part of Lot 17.1st
Con. of Stephen, within one-half mile of thevil-
lage of Exeter. Tho land is in a first
olassstate of cultivation, there is on the premi-
ses a good brick house, good frame barn, g od
water, and a half -sero of orchard with all kinds
of choice fruits, also a first-class cider mill.
This is a gond chance fol anyone wanting a
small farm close to tho corporation where all
kinds of produce meets with a ready sale. Fc r
further particulars apply on the premises, or to
E. LAA'1PORT,
Exeter, P. 0.
Stephen, Tnne 29,'87' (t—f)
Farm For Sale.
Thos
Beattie & Co
f•
— —FOIL—
ThS
General Dry -Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Carpets and Ho se
Furnishings. They show one of the Largest
and Richest Stocks to be found in
The undersigned offers for silo Farm Lot
number1S, con. g, Tp. Stephen, containing 100
acres, 90ta3res cleared, and upon whish is situ-
ated good Brick House and Kitchen, Bank
Baru and other good buildings, also a largo or-
chard, abundance of water, well drained, and
everything -iv a firs, -class order, Also NI 18,
cou.0, Tp Stephen without any buildings.
This is also first-class land and well fenced,
upon which is sou -e splendid rail timber.
Terms easy, For further particulars apply to
Crediton P. 0.
GOTI,EIB MORLOCS,'I
GOTFREII) OTSTRICHFR, FEx ecutors.
L OUISA FA1RTZ,111
Canada.
NOTE THE ADDRESS :-176 & 178 DUNDAS-STREET
(East of Richmond-st.
0111..6.111,
Dominion and Industrial
EXHIBITION
1887. .
TORONTO.
SEPTEMEB 5th to 17th.
$30,000 in Prizes
COO*
TNTR1ES F -r LOSE AUGUST 15TH.
This, being the Dominion and Industrial
Exhibitions combined, will be the greatest
exhibition of the agricultural and industrial
products of this country ever held.
A Grand Programme of Special
Attractions is being prepared.
Return tickets at single fare and cheap
excursions on all railways during the fall
time of the exhibition. -
`'he Greatest Event of the Jubilee Year.
For prize lists and full information addeess
J. J, WITHROW, B. J. HILL,
President. Myr. and Sec., Toronto
Pursuant to a judgment or order made in this
thecause and dated the 27th clay of JUNE 1887,
of Su well be sold co and with the of th e Mas- ro saio
of re will
sold y and Esq tent of the Mas-
ters the Supreme Court'of.Tudioature for On-
tario, at Goderich, AT IIODS?INS' HOTEL, in
the VILLAGE OF CEN'TRALIA, at Three ,
o'clock in the afternoon of
—OF—
SATURDAY,the 3rd day of Saptember,1887
.ummer Goods !
the following lands, viz.:
The SOUTH HALF of LOT NUMBER TWO
in the FIRST CONCESSION of the TO 'W NSIIIP
of STEPHEN. in the County of Enron, except-
ing thereout the allowance for gravel road and
the land conveyed to the London, Huron Sc Bruce
Railway Nemo se The said land is ell cleared
end of excellent quality. Thereis'a comfortable
frame house and a good frame barn-30x50feet-on
the promises. 'Cl•ere is nese a good orchard of 1
about two acres stocked with choice trots. Tho
said lands ore very conveniently situated, being
nbeut4 miles ;horn Exeter, and 1 mile from
Central in, ane there is a, School !louse, Post
Office and llailwity ,station within one mile,
Terms -of Sale.
Ten par centc-lown on t:1re day of sale tc the
Plaintiff's Splibetor, and the ha.lance to be paid
into Court within 80days tllereafter'i where the
Purchaser will be entitled to possessio,l and to a
conveyance, but the purchaserwell be allowed to
enter the forthe slat
en noxo o . ploughing
l p f to hnr
p g
g
immnleiliately after the present crop is reaped.
Tho said lauds will be offered for sale subject
i
ares" b (f.
tU e
In alt otherrved respects the Conditions of Salo
will be the standing,e0ndi Lions. of this court,
I?Or furthcrpartieleers apply toilohn fieskin
lisp, C. Toronto ()arrow arrow 'andProud
foot'1Litrlatert Ootler.eh or to the Plaintiffs $c -
tooter.
9)atetlat Gederieh this 26th clay ofJuly 1.S137.
1l. V'.1JLLT.OT, S. MALdelf8011,
Thai ntiffs Solicitor, Lose) Master,
Litten at l oderieh
BE C b ci 1)
To new premises West side Maiu•street
One Door South
of Post Office
—AT—
ICK & CURIELLEV'S
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS.
Where he will bo found with
A NEW AND COMPLETE
Sid of Boots Shoo:
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
JOIEN BRAWN, Lots, Lots, Lots.
UNDERTAKER & FOR SA 14X7
CABINET-MAKER, 500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets' Situation good; frontes Oood
wide streets ; also a number of
HOUSES, & FARMLAND
I
FOR SALE,
- Parties desiring Land or
Hoii,ses would do well to con-
sult the undersigned,
Terms to sant purclaa,ser.
I. CARLG,
EXETER.
A GREAT CAUSE of HUMAN MISERY
—IS THE OF—
c010
A lecture on the nature. treatment and radi-
cal eureof Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrh,cna
in mood by Self-abuse, Involuntary E nliesio119,
Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Inlpepi-
ments to Marriage generally; Consumption,
Epilepsy and Efts ; Mental and Physical In-
•apacity, &c,—By RUBETT J. CULI' IRWI L,
01.D.
The world renowned author, in this admir-
able leeuro,$e1earlyprovos from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences of Self -
Abuse may be effeetuall.r removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in-
struments, 'tugs or cordials ; pointing out a•
mode of cure at onoo certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his con -
di ion may be. may cure himself cheaply, pre
yatoly and radically.
ll'e'J hislecture will prove a boon, to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under senLin a plain envelope, to any
acldress,post.pa•tcZ, on recoipt of four cents o
two postage stamps. Address,
THECULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41Ann St.,'New York, N. Y. P.O. Box, 450
ALSO Corners of EVERY DESCRIPTION
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISFED AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
t GIVE ME A CALL
See our 5, 6 and 7 ct. prints.
In order to clear out our
large stock of Embroidery
We areooffering them cheaper
than any other }louse in
ONTAfIO
We are selling the halftime of ourstraw
Hats away down below cost, A call will
satisfy yon that this is.a genuine sale.
TRICKCURP'ELLEY
MARKET SO JARS EXETER.
LOTS OF NEW GOODS
--AT--
poupe's Store
KIRKTON.
—0-0—
HEAVY DREGS GOODS (new shades) 100
EXTRA YOUNG HYSON TEA - 50c. lb
17 lb NICE SUGAR — $1.00
A NICE TEA SETT (44 Pieces) - $2.25
BEST LARDINE OII,, • . 62e. gal
131b Fine Tea, for - - $1.00
8 Plugs Chewing Tobacco - 25c.
—0-0—
It will pay you to drive ten
miles to buy from us.
CEN TRAL
DRUC STORE
A. full stock of all
PLEASE NOTE OUR PRICES.I
Highest Price for Bunter and
Eggs.
GEORGE HEMP,
Family Grocer.
Pure CrystalPickling
VnECA.
Whole mixed Spice for
Pickles, which gave such Sat-
isfaction last year. Try it.
Ocean, Lake /1 General
rnsuranoe Agent.
� gent.
Prepaid Tickets from all parts of
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND,
IRELAND & GERMANY,
For all information apply to
CAPT. KEMP
Brow's Black and Post -Office,
Salt, S alt,
Salt
The Exeter Salt Works Co
'y
Of.' EXETE
,0 it
s
OPP1111, SALT AT TfP W]iiLL, AT
2,2 PER TON
kinds of
Dye -stuffs and° package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition -
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared. at -'
the Central Drug Store Exeter
C. LUTZ.
500 TUBS
Butter Walltjd
J. niatheSiony
EXETER N OETH,
Our Stock is Well Assorted
FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED !
GROCERIES!!
16 lbs, sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20 c
to 15e. per lb.
Boots & ShoesAll Styles) at Low Prices,
( y
A nicely. assorterl stock of '
Et Ate R W .A R t !�
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) Best Alachiq Oil Me per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW IS THE LOWEST.
A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.70..
A good suit of ready-made cl.othin for $6,
�,
Ordered suits got up in (:loocl Style, ,.;,„
Our Dr essCood are. )narked down to
the Lowest Notch.
YARDS 20 Fort mg Dor4,Att
A Hoitst and Lot, also it harm for Sale
Apply to
MATHESON.
TfAY P