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The Exeter Times, 1894-10-18, Page 8Il7$1,111.4$01%. 4144 l 'l'laitfalUl',a. tN1'F(..l ]dI WeliefieltN AiSURA$Oi COU- P.1«i , of Toronto; also for the PHOENIX Flit t, INSUrteNdee UQMY U Y, of Londau Flegltttd chir Nu13 ItiSLItt laO1 COM - PAWS( of Ertel/tett, RIGG' Bookstore le the plume to ett your School Books. All the latestkinds of Sribhler 1, Exercise Books, Pens and Pencils, %Veattirt tile'! a Full Lente Or Pads and Pass Books.., —AT— J. GRIGG'S. Ladies' Coats. Ladies' Jaokes. Ladies' Fur Gapes. Largest and choicest as- sortment in town at the Bid Dt Sim We are the only house in town selling the celebrat- ed A. & A. Tailor Made jacket. This Jacket is all sewn with pure silk thead,. sand the most stylish garment in the trade. Ask tri see our A. & A. Tailor Made Jackets and you will see the nattiest coats in town. Our .assortment of FUR CAPES is A. 1. A. beauti— ful stock—good, good -big 'values. Come and see. J. A. Stewart. Notice to Times' Readers: The publishers would esteem ita favor if readers would,when making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's adver- eisenssnt in TRE TIMES. NOTICE—A11 business announcements notions of public meetings, entertainments motion sales, ete., appearing in these local columns will be oharced for at the rato of five oents per line eaoh insertion. Black heading to count as three lines. Cash with order save to persons having open accounts. To insure change of advertisements in ourrent issue copy must lie handedinto office on Tuesday. Trivilt Memorial Ch, Ootober 21st. 1894. 22nd Sunday after Trinity, u A. m. Te Deum (Service) Clemens Ilenedictus(Service) Holden sermon `4. little child shall lead them,', 3P, it. Rector's Bible Class for Adults in School House. 7 P. M. Cantate and Deus. Bunnell Sermon "The Prodigal Son - Anthem "Thanks grateful Thanks." From Oratorio. &aamaa Soprano Solo "I dreampt I was in Heaven'" Mil. Ward WrtDNEBt,Y 8 raid, Lecture in School Rouge, "A night with the Ancient Britons." Ott 'C1EURSfA5'. 00 1'0803 18411, t$911 LOCAL IAPPENiNGS. etreutieet Mr, L. L Polliclt, of Exote•, bee /teased. the Junior liatrlculatiou. Mestere Strati meifay art. having a neat pip.• foe greeted arouud th tr' pretnisoe.. Janice Seel), who f tr the past 24 year's wets an errrpl•a3a to the. Mitohatl Rex null, (Lett ou Sunday lest, W. Uullatiu is, of Ingersoll, hag leased the 1't.rk4i11 teuuery, ani will tape p's- scssiou next \i'edneeder. 5 The milk nrau'a favorite grey. !doggie, dropped euddrnly deed the other day while ou her dale„ rounds. A term be cubing tr Mr Sidney Snell of Stephen, rein away frotn the station on Tunaday, but did little damage. temente or J. Valmeley, L. H & 13 , is at present enjoviug his l,olitleye. Con ductusMcAnliffis relieving Mr. Widens - ley. It has been dis •overed that on the night. of the netopted burning of the. Main tit Method s: Church, the fire engine wan disabled, Flom private lettere we learn that in some parts of the Cauadiao Northwest there has been splendid aleighius tae pat two weeks. Mr. Alfred sleek, of Taon.lon, cenlmer- etal traveller, besides se:twine hirtr•en black souirre'a, shot a fine fox while out hunting j''onday "Horses will ba dear next ye.r," said local horseman yesterday. About twenty earloada have been shipped frnm this diatrict to the old country this fall. —Lou- don Free Prase. The by-election to fill the vacenov paused by the resignation of Mr W. R. Meredith in the Local House, will be held in November next. David Donovan, of Mitchell, has soli hie farm on the 3rd concession ot Tucker - smith, east of Egmondville, to William Eberhart for •83.500. Mr H. Biahop. moved bis furniture to town from Parkhill thia week but beine unable to get a vacant house has stored the goods for a time. The mild weather and an absence of seyere frost have been productive of a second growth of raspberries in several gardens in this vicinity, The death took place Wednesday at his residence in Granton of 'lir. Ieaae Lang. lord, (ether of Miss Susan 'Langford; for- mally a. resident of St. Marys. Quail shooting eommeno: d Monday and the local sportsmen are out on slaughter. Reporta indicate, however, that the birds are very scarce and but few coveys have been seen. Mr• Geo Heywood of Usborne, on Men- dey, droye into town with a load of grain While here one of hia team, a valuable mare, became suddenly sink of inflam- mation and died same night. Ronald Currie, a former landlord of the Royal Hotel in Parkhill, died at his father.' residence in East Williams last week. He was physically a very strong man, but' consumption reduced him almost to a ekeleton before he died. A bold northwest wind and fitful showers of snow that completely eovered the ground Sunday afternoon were th"e ant heralds of winter to visit this locals icy. A considerable quantity of snow fell, but moat of it was melted quiokly. The many friends of Dr, Sloan of Blyth will be glad to learn that in his new famous suit for the recovery of $7,000 he has won his case in the Supreme Court: this is final, § and carries with it costs, which amount to somewhere in the neighborhood of $2,500. The Berlin Board of health reported to the town council at its last meeting that they have ordered a periodical inspection of all meat offered for sale in the town, also a visit and inspection from time to time of all slaughter houses; also that all milk is to be tented in future, a teeter hav- ing been secured for the object. Zntertainment, Grand Entertainment Oct, 22nd in James St, Church. Program to consist of seven selections of music by Mr. Bsathyen McDonald, interspersed by -recitations tea. by local talent. Rev. C. Scott of St, Thomas Central Methodist Church says: - 411 consider Mr. McDonald as good a bari. •cone singer ' as Canada ever produced!' Arthur Murphy, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Chatbam, says:—"My church has heard Mr. McDonald several times and al- ways with satisfaction. His voice is a rich baritone and eurpasaed in volume and .expression by few singers." It is not often our citizens are privileged to hear a vocal- ist of Mr. Ruthven McDonaId'a stamp for the small sum of I5c.' The League has arranged for this fee that any one may singer. the talentedger, Mrs, McDonald, who is a talented musician accompanies panies him. Don't miss the opportunity of hear - lug them. W. f3 PAReolis, MAT Glue Pius. or E. L, C. E. Si;c. Entertainment. The Junior Epworth League of the James Se. Methodist Church, held a social and entertainment is the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, which ;, wail a grand buceess. Tea was nerved from $ 30 to 7,$0 p. m., and after the good things provided by the Juniors were fully en" joyed, all went into the large school 'room to listen to the splendid program prepared by the children. The program consisted bf readings, recitations, dialogues, in' ittrumentals and singing and was rendered in a manner to delight both old and young. The Senior Leagures might profit b%'.the lesson of energy taught by the Juniors. The receipts of the evening amounted; to about $20, notwithstanding. the smtall admission fee of lfi Bents, and the largo numbest of oomplimentnries. May prosperity continue to attend the little ones who are striving so nobly to 4, 4"rr71t ttttrtrt ' stayed, The man) krfrude in this county of D. S. 1;,, Gibson, wno about a yeer ago, graduated from the London Medical e'ollegp,e, but wtto le new loeattd net Laug. d n, North Dakota, will be pleased to learn abut he iadolutt well, and that lust week lie was nominated at both. the Re pubito•*n ant D twooratic „conveubiona for t.a poeitiou of corouor, for Cavelier' County, He wr>, the uuan, moue sahoice of batt, oonveetieus tied has therefore been sleeted coroner of ttie. County, 'Voters' T sts, 131-0. Hower, Judge Tacna, will hold courts for the revision of the Provincial voters' Bata in. South Huron in the respective municipalities, es follows; Seaforth Coto. Tier 22nd at 0 a, m.• Barfie,tl elotuber Sid at 10 a• w,; Stephen at t'reditan, on Coto- ber 25th, at 9 a, m,; Exeter eh:sober 26th, at 10 a. nt ; Usborne, et l'))imviUe, on Q. tuber 27th et 10 a. m,; Goderich tewuship, at Holtue>;ville, on Oat 30,h, as 9 a in,; flay, on November 1st. at Z.t ich, at 9 a, m., and Heusall at 7p. re.; Tuelteramith. at Bruoefi.ld, on November 2nd, at 10 a. ur, ; Stanley, et Verna, i+n November 3rd, at 9 a, m It ie hoped that all who are notified by the testaeetive ale.ke, will make it a point to be preaeut at these courts, Personals S'. Marva Arg,.la:—t'iVfiae Emma Harrison, of Lon ,on, who has been visit- ing her friend, 'elle' Attiiie Tlamih:.n, tvelliugtou st, fur the pa -t two week-, left t,u. Friday for Exeter."—Mr. H+stet( Cht keen, second sou of M . 0 0 ark n, (lead Heater of the tiesforth Colleetate Institute, who has beeu teaching, in Es -ex County since the holjtiaya, lies been tea- gaged as teacher of Edeo school. 'Osborne, for next year, et a salary of 5390. The Eden 1 eople kill find mfr. Clt'ket.0 au exetuplary y ung man a id it good teacher so save an a oh: rge Mr. Dixon, of Br tctfield WSO, owu on Tuesday -- Loudon Fee Pres.: '•Mr 1Vm, Rieke and Mrs. flicks, of the Hamilton Road. lett Saturday eirbt to visit ftiende and relations in Exeter "-14r. E.1. Bossehe berry .aud wife, of Zurich, yisited lir. Ea. Maguire, Exeter North, theforepart" of this week.—Mr. J'hu• Gould, ,df London, visited his parents in town the poet week, —Mrs. A. Q. Bobter, who has been on an extended trip through the Northweat ie expeeted home this week. -Mr. 41. C:- and Mrs Cametou, trodetich; Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, Exeter; Dr. W. A. Jones, Mr E. 0. Jones. Clandeboye; Mr, and lir. Thos. Kent, Mr. and Mrs M. J tient and Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Lone;- London: were among the invited guests at the nuptialss, of Miss Josephine Shannon, only daughter of Mr. R. Shannon, Brantford, and Mr Richard Sanborn Box, of St, Marys, at which Rev. Dr, Cochrane officiated.—Mr. Bishop, ere, was in Parkhill over Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Chappel, of Hamilton, have returned home after a pleasant visit among friends in and around Exeter.— Mr, and Mrs. A. Dempsey yisi+ed friends in Lncan on Sunday last.—Mr. R. J. Bac rett; of Brantfo d, spent a few days of this week under the parental roof and en joyed the excellent sport afforded in this neighborhood.—Mr. J. E. Torn, I. P 8, of Goderich, was in town on Monday visiting the schools.—Mr Robt. benders who has been on a hue ing expedition up &sortie, has returned to town.—Mr. Thos. Bi -sett, jr., has returned from the North- west for the winter —Judge Doyle was is town Monday holding Division Court — Rev Locke preached in Clinton on Sun- day last for Rev. J. W. Holmes. --Mrs Gilmour, who has been visiting friends on the Thames Road during the past summer, returns this"week to her home in Montana —Miss Lydia Madge, who a few years two went to live with her uncle in California, was married last week to a gentleman out there. Her many friends here join the TIMES in extending congratulations, — Mrs Billings who has been in Exeter for some time, leaves this week to join her husband, who is located in Brantford, and enjoying a lucrative dental praotice, — Mrs Joseph Essery, of Chicago, a former resident of the townabip of Stepheu, is visiting Mrs 0 E1 ort and abet friends.— Mrs Geo Easterbruok, of Rurlingtun, who has been visiting friende in town, returned home this week --Mr A G Dyer returned home from Algoma on Tuesday night, after having buried hie brother Geo ge, who died there lest week quite suddenly of cholera morbus. He was ill but a tew days,—Mrs J P Clarke has returned from Coboure, where she ' has been for two weeks ministering to the wants of an only siok brother.—Mr W J Clarke, of London, called on friends here yesterday,—Will and Ed Dittman ate ripe raspberries on Tuesday picked from bushes in the garden, Gidley Street, They - were a second crop, Mr. Fred, W. Farncomb went out into the country the other day to do some sur- veying, He tied his horse to the fence while he pursued his work. Returning to come home, the horse had gone. Mr F. walked to Exeter and found the animal in the stable, Phe flies haying, no doubt, caused it to become restless. No damage was done. A postmaster has been appointed to the Clinton office, in the person of Mr. Robt. Porter, ex -M. P.for West Huron, but who has lately been farming near Elmvale, Simcoe county. Mr. Porter fought hard in the interests of the party in West Huron some years ago, and is well deserv- ing of the recognition he has at this:late date received, and we feel confident that the people of Clinton will heartily con- cur in the appointment. Mr Porter will move to Clinton at once Prof. Stuart will give an entertainment iu the town hall, on Wednesday evening, 24th last„ introducing Stanley's travels through Africa by the aid of the most powerful oxy ether machine in America, showing animals, birds, natives, forest scenes, fires, rivers, lakes and Arabs in actual combat. Theee views are perfectly grand and original. The Toronto Mail says Prof Stuatt is a whole entertainment in himself, while the Parkhill papers speak very highly of hie entertainment. It is to be given under the auspices of the Mechanic's Institute. Post Office Inspector Hoplrirk. of t ds Stratford,fined ono of Atco w business men10 list week for enolosing money' $ 8 ane~ at note in a parcel. The parcel was addressed to a Toronto party, and was sent as fifth -class mail matter. The In- spector spotted the parcel down the line, and ordered the mail clerk to open it, and in it was found a $5 bill, and a note, con, trary to the postal laws of Canada, which forbids enclosing writing or money in a parcel. Defendant could have been fined $40 for the offence, There mai be some in this locality who purpose to take in deer shooting, and for. their benefit it is well to'say that the (sea- son opens on the 15th October and .goes` out on the 15th November, giving, in all twenty-five days of hunting. Doge &slay be run each day except Bur days during that period, No one person is allowed by atatate to kill during the open season more than two deer. Any decent hunter going to a good locality is sure of his two deer in hiS week or ten days --doer, not fawn -and oan aff'or4 to let the latter get away, They make onefe e l ae though lifer wee werth living, Take ono of Oerter'e Little Liver Pills after' Whig; it Will relie4e•dya- work in She Master's 'Vineyard, pepsin, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to A littu tat de Wire Saxton fooLou ' the system, We have just made another large • purchase of Staple Dry Goods, andamong this lot may be found the cheapest goods ' ever offered in Exeter. A Special values in Grey Cottons. •' t?� 4t C4 it tC 4t Bleached Cottons. Flannelettes. ,•..;Grey Flannels, White. Union Sheeting. Grey' SC • all wool Tweeds. • all wool Freize. Shirts and Drawers. Ladies Vests. Grey Blankets. White Blankets. We also have numerous other lines bought much be'ow their regular price. Come and inspect our stock. Mr. Robt. Porterwasinstalled poet - master of the Clinton office on Tuesday. Miss Tom, of Shelbyville, Ill, daughter of Mr. James Toni, will succeed Miss Essery as dressmaker for Carlini; Bros. Mr S J Latta, formerly of Zurich, has been appointed associate master of the Colborne street night school, London. The late George Dyer appointed Menus. Thos Fitton and W J Carlingas executors, of his estate, all of which he loaves to relations in the Old Country. Mr. A. Hastings on Tuesday last dropped the razor and shears and hied himself to Centralia, where be wedded Etta, the amiable daughter of Mr. Thom. Essery of that plane. The nuptial knot was securely tied by Rev. W. El- Butt . in. the presence of the more intimate friends of the contracting parties. They have gone on an extended honey -moon trip, The anniversary of the re opening of the Main St: Methodist Church, was celebrat- oa Sunday last by special sermons being oClinton,Rev.3.Holmes of C preached by W. a former pastor o of the ch urea. -- The at- . tendaoce both morning and evening was large; while the discourses of the reverend gentleman were eloquent, inter- estingand full of deep thought. The collections amounted to upwards of $80, the signal tea meeting having been dispensed with, which amount fully covered the expectations of the trustees. The anniversary of the re -opening of Caven.Presbyterian Churoh will be held on Sunday and Monday next. On Sunday Rev. E. H. Sawyers of Wants/twister will oonductthe Services; both ,morning and evening. On Monday 22nd, a good old fashioned tea meeting will be held. Be- sides a Splendid program ot mueio and singing, Revs Locke and Jackson. town, liendereun,l ensall and .Fletcher, themes Road, tie well as Mr. Sawyer will giye addresses.' Bee posters for further par - tie Wars. DAM' ?kW Krx.a he best and most popp tiler Pamtly medicine in the world. A, blessing to the rich; A friend to the poor Within the teach of tell, it has saved mom lives ane relieved more suffering incidental to travelling than any other medicine. 25e per bottle, largo Mize. R. PICKARD & SON, A couple of•sporte, W. J. and a friend went huutiog. the other 'day. After scanting the stuns for some time they chased what they supposed t.o be a black fax into a hollow tree. Darkness falling Alper ttfem•they securely: im,riaoned Mr. Fox,• until next da'y; when W J.and 1y. R dove armed to the Leath, and quickly deapatehedon:, their game—a black eat. Dis- gusted; l whileon Item but gusted; they cettrned teed way hee a nivel experience. They were driving T. B's tip rite( mare, wh•n thegilarnesssbroke which allowed the buggy to run upon the horse. The animal rebel- led in a formidable manner, and soon the ooaupantsconld be seen making a rear exit. After recovering their pins, and the horre quieted. the harness wee repaired, and they reached home safely, though badly out of sorts. 0-41..4 BORN.. IIti OTH�- In Statinthe on ..6thu t t. of air. A. W. Botham, teacher, of adthe wife daughter. 11OI4GE—In Fullerton, on the 6th inst., lIrs. Vim, Bodge, of a daughter, MARRIE D. JOIENSTON—SHt.NNON—At the residence of the bride's father, oathetst-lest., by the Rev, P. puss -eve, William Johnston.'to Mise Jane Shannon, eldest 't14 tenter of S. J. Shannon, treasurer, batboy Meliillop. • PROCTr1R—GARDNI1i-9t the residence of the briee'sfather, Cut line, Godori.oh town- ship, on the 10th inst., by Rev. F. A. Fear, -• Mr. Louis Proctor. to Minns, eldest daughter of Mr, John Gardner. BOX—SEIANNON-In Brantford, on the tOth into., in Zion obureh, by Rev. Dr. 'ochrane, Mr. R. S. Rox, of St. Marys, ito Mise J.aseph- ine,only daughter of Mr. It, ehannon, of Brantf( rd. HE )DEN— WGIAtIR—At the ;Methodist Parsonage, Crediton, on the 6th inst.. by itev. Geo, Baker, Mr. Thos. H. lledden, to Miss Elizabeth Weiner. both of Crediton. IIASTINGS—ESSEttY'—At the:residence of the bride's parents, t-entralia, on the 16th inst.. bRev. W. H. Butt, Mr, Alfred Hast- ings, olY Exeter, to Miss Etta Lesory, eldest daughter. of Mr. Thomas Essery, Centralia. KiRR_Ere,ISON,—et the residence of Mrs. Glazier, Queen street Clinton. on the it th inst• by the Rev. J. W. Belmes, Mr. Geo. .c . Kerr, to Miss Mary Ellison both of, Seaforth. MAO CHRISTIE—In Hibbort, on the 30th ult., Mrs. David Christie, aged 69 Tears, LANGFORD—In Grantou, on the 10th inste rsaae. Langford aged,a0,t+ears. SRI O11 --in itohell„dn'the 7tfi” 4nat,: James Smith, aged6o years, 9 months and 7 days. WALTERs—In Gaderioh•township, on the 4th inst., Chas Walters, aged 87 years and 4 m •nths• DEMPSEY.—In Clinton, en the 121,5 'nst,. Margaret, relict of the late John Dempsey , aged 72 years. MULRLOLLAND—In Tuokersmith, on the 7th inst., James Mulholland, sr.. formerly of Hallett, aged 79 years. INNIS—InStanley, onthe 4th inst., Isabella Innis, relict of iso late John'Innie, aged 86 yoars and 9 months. HOGGARTH—In Goderich, on the 5th inst., Fanny Jloggarth, wife,of Robert Hoggartb, aged 24 years and 9 months. HEYWO0D.--InOlinton, on the llth inst:, Jane Ann, wife of Riilhard Heywood, aged 86 yearn 6 months and day The Exeter TIi141;s and To- ronto Mail from now until 9 Jan- uary 1,8 6, for. $I.25'orily. This low pricet is arranged to suit the ripe of wheat. Everyhody can avail themselves of 't this offer. Remember, the balance of this year free and subscriptions payable in advance. Address. this office. A• President of one of one colleges says: "'We ypent many sleepless nights in con. (liiquonce of our children suffering from colds, bttt this never occurs nowt We use Seott's Emulsion and it quickly reliewei pulntonael troublaa.tr J0�l1'1TOV'S ONE WEEK OF Bargam / IAV'S' Commen C i 11, g Saturday and Continuing one week, we will give goods at t h e following quotations; 25e. Men's wool sox, this week 2 pair tor 25c. 30c• Ladies hose (wool) this week, 20c. 40c, Ladies' ribbed cash- mere hose, 25c, (Job Line) 10 pieces 60c. dress goods, this week, 25c. $10 Men's Freize Ulsters, $7.00. $12 Men's Freize Ulsters, $8 00. $5 Men's Ulsters, $3,50. $6 Men's Tweed. . Over- coats $4.50. $5 Men's Tweed Suits, $3.50. $.8 Men's Solid Tweed Snits, $5.00, $4.50 Ladies' Mantles, this week, eek $2,95, $5 Ladies' Mantles, this week, $3,95. $7 Ladies' Mantles, this ,week, $5,00, 1,50 Ladies' Dongola Butt s hoes $1 25, $4' Men's Milwaukee il'wau- ee .rails boots 4V$4� 3.00, 40c. Tweeds, 20c;. .60c Tweeds, Tweeds, 45c, 1Tweeds 75e 2150 blk Worsted,' 32,00, 1Tweed �,1w sed }tubber Costs, $6,J0, 75o Overalls, (cottonade) 50o, Genuine • ,r ,aine in • Groceries, C. CI O'0111,7123TON, and bulxlbugs resorted to„by some dealers to catch trade. They profess” that you can getdry goods and groceriesfor nothing. For -example they' will ' quote prices as follows :--- Overcoats worth Suits' Shirt 44 Dress Goods Cottons Ladies' Hose rt Tea C CC $15,0o for $Io,00, 12,00 rt '8.00. 1.60 tt '50c, .` 75C " 50c. 8c" 5c. ' 35c �5c. 35c tt 25c.' We call a spade a spade. Such absurd advertisement are or. no more value any more than cheap goods are, still as barnum' rase to say people like to be humbugged. CARLING BROS,don't' make such offers. We have been here too long to have to resort to that 'sort of thing. Their trade is established and reliable. CARLING BROS. sell GOOD$ at I' You get tvhatyou ask for and pay the least money consistent with excellent values. 'Try Tetley's cele» brated Tea. Sample given free. 5oc., ,6oc., , and ;hoc, pr. lb.. Produce taken in exchange. „ Butter rbcLard I2c Dried Apples 5c • Geese 5c Turkeys 8c Eggs 15 c I Tallow' 5 c I Chicken 5,c .Duck 6c i t. TRY ITS. CARLING BROS. The Celebliated Soaveriir iiange,, • IspV1 IAr Irl Ig[13 �t I tl ��imlll�'ri411111uc� �i ��i�iNoi��,_ llaveyouseen th.e m • If you have not got your Stove yet, it will Pay you to call and see us. We can show you a large assortment , and at prices that will astonish you. • 11. BISHOP & SON. N. 13. Oros Saws jut Arrived.. FEATIIEe s: 9 f Corsets are now recognized to be the Standard Corset of Canada. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ASK YOUR DRY -GOODS DEALER FOR THEM. DOES IT PAY To take a • We answer emphatically yes if you receive what you pay for. Not every institution dubbed Business and Shorthand School is worthy of your T1 port, Have you seen the catalogue cf the F. C. B. C. Forest City Business and Short- hand College of London Ont., it contains full particulars about the School. Board $2. 50 per week. School re -opened Manday, Sept. 3. J. W. WESTERVELT. Principal. Don't You Forget that Winter is coming and you will want a new Suit .and Overcoat, and by buying from' Jt EVE f , and you will"save mone.. Look well tnd feel comfortable y ' F in one of our Suits or Overooats We makes a specialty of fine goods and sell them at a ..rice to suit the Times. All our inter Goode are' in now and we are showing a very large range in Tweeds and Worsteds of all',makes; g For a nice Overcoat, see us.; for a fine Suit we lead the trade, All kinds of JACKETS, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies', cut and i fade in the latest style All our own goods cut free., Remember the places J. RIEV ` y o , Mai -St. w; Uixete