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Exeter Times, 1898-9-15, Page 81 he Blot&!!) Cash Store • CASH or PEZODUCE ONE PRICE TO ALL If there is any one department more than another that reflects the rernarkable growth and development of this busineSs, it is our Dress Goods department which to day in point of size and equipment, elegance of style and superiority of stocks, finds no equal in the town. It is in no boastful spirit we make this statement; it only goes to show our leadership and the exact position we take in matters pertaining to Dress Goods. 131.4AcK oRess GOODS If you have a thought of buying f a Black Dress you'll find complete satis- faction in our beautiful stock whilet straight saving of money is sure to follow. $1.62 blackfigured Dress Length,neW patterns, good solid Goods, bright, the Dress for -$1.62 $1.95 nice new Black Brocade, good heavyweight, choice designs, the Dress for $1,95. $2.28 lovely Black Brocb.ee, a beautis ful soft Goods, perfect in color, the Dress for $2,28 $2.60 Choice Black Floral Effect, a real money saver, the Dress for $2.60, $3.25 for our great leader in Black Dress Goods, the choicest Dress for money that we have ever shown. The Dress for $3.25. $5.00, $5.50, $7.00 and $8.00 for the choicest Black Dresses that have ever entered our shop. Stylish colored Dress Goods, new- ness and noyelter all through our Dress Goods, not a side tracked style in all the big stock, You're sure of quality if you buy your new fall Dress at The Big Cash Store. $1,10 for a very pretty Bine and Black Shot Oriental Dress, good honest goods, the Dress for $1,10. $L48, for new Two Tone Tweed Effects, the Dress length for $1.43. . $1.03 new Goods, new colors, new styles, latest effects, very large range Lo choose from, Dress Lengths only, $1,63, $1,95 for very choice new Orabre, shaded. effects, this is one of our great leaders, Dress Lengths for $1.95. $2.28, $2.60, $3.25 and $3,50 the Dress Length for new lovely stylish Goods. Values that will surprise many a shrewd buyer. $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. The Dress Length for the newest, choicest, and most stylish Dresses that our closest cash buying could procure. Our Millinery and Mantle show rooms are open every day.. Stock the biggest and newest and all sparkling with the latest fashion thoughts of the season. Our trimmers and designers are artists, come and see their productions. J. A. STEWART INSURANCE, ERNEST ELLIOT, Agent for the WESTERN ASSOR AIME COM- PANY, Of Toronto; also for the Pilaw= Enz. Exstia..tses CompAsx, of London, England; the Am-LA:cep INSURANCE COMPANY, ot Eng and. Scho 1 B oks R.P.SUOlielaTrI10.M.M1....11.0,••0,0010. WE Lead Pencils, OFFER Rubber Erasers, SPECIAL DeprecEmENTs Pens, and esee.-_ Pen Holders, Ink, Ink Blotters, • • . • Ruled, Plain Foolscap, Slates & Pencils, Scribbling books Drawing Books Tablets, . . . . - Rulers., Etc. GRIGG .1114R OratIM905. .74F414%,..TRUSatil •1 THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 15 th,1898. LOCAL HAPPENINGS John Westlake is acting postmaster at Farquhar. Miss Annie Bryant, of Forest, yisite ed friends in town on Saturday. Up to date nearly 000 tickets have, been sold at this station for the Lend° Fair. For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Rings, Watt cities, Clocks Jewelry, Specta.cles, Et c CALL O. - R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Fall wheat has appeared aboye tihe grouud and looks well. Boys stole all the plums from Jaen Salter's garden, south of Exeter. s The visitors to the Toronto Fair have returned home. They report a, large attendance this year. The death of David Maxwell, cf St. Marys, who is the oldest machinery man in Ontario, died on Monday. Messrs. McDonell & Baevden have returned home froui the Old Country They brought, with them a handsome Shire horse. Judge Doyle, at Cliuton, decided that a bicycle is a necessity and not a luxury, thus establishing a preced- et t, in that district. The fishery department of the Do- neuion Government has decided to allow hoop -net fishing in Canadian wn ters after Sept. 15. There are only two more regular holidays this year ; these are Thanks- givingDay,the date of which is not y t set, and Christmas Day. "Remember the date of E. S. Speck - man's Fall Millinery openings,1VIonday and Tuesday Sept. 19th and 20th. Every lady is cordially invited. The sale of household furniture, the property of Mrs. Hannah Brawn,took place on Tuesday. There was a fair attendance and the goods sold well. Rev. Hobbs, of London, delivered a temperance lecture in the opera house on Monday evening to a crowded, house. The local clergy took part in the meeting. Fartners who have strayed anfinals on their premises should advertise to avoid trouble and expense. A number of such advertisements ap- pear in another column. Some dozen loads of brick passed through Exeter on Tuesday for Henry Hunkin, of Bornholm, to be used in the reconstruction of his barn recently destroyed by lightning. Millinery openings at E. .T. Speck - man's on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 19th and 20th. We cordially invit every lady to call and inspect oure fall styles. E. J. SPACICKAIT. The traffic to the London Fair this year is not expected to be as large, as on former years, owingno doubt to the cheap fares inducing a greater number to attend the Toronto Fair. Besides a salary of $10,000 a year Dr. Oronhyatekah, Chief Ranger of the I. O. F., was given $5000 as 1. recognition of his services in connection with the building of the Temple at Toronto. The grain commissioners of Ontario and Quebec met Tuesday morning and decided to increase the standards all around. This action was taken on account of the excellence of the gen- eral samples shown. The following are the plebiscite re- turningofficers for this district: Hur- on W. R.. - James Yates, Goderich ; Huron E. R., --Finlay Scott, Brussels; Huron S, ll,,, -Thos. Fraser, Brucefield Middlesex N. R. -Arch. McLaughlin, Sylvan; Perth S, Petri* When- han. On Friday afternoon, while R. O. C. Treenaine was fixing the arc lights, he removed one and placed!' t on the road, allowing sufficient room fox, two rigs to pass on either side. Soon a farmer drove along, and instead of passing along the side drove over the globe and broke it to atoms. On the first Of this month the G.T.R. introduced a system on all its branches for the collection of tickets which has been in partial operation on the main line for some thee; each passenger on giving the conductor their ticket re- ceives &hat check, in the shape of a plain piece of cardboard, by which the conductor knows without aslcing the passengers Where they are going; the destietteiot of a passenger in indicated by the (lard in his hat but known only to the condnetor. George Seale has withdrawn fro the firm of Seale & Hoover, Clinton, and is residing in Clandeboye. A. lacrosse match was played at Galt on Saturday afternoon-St.Marys and • Galt, resulting In favor of Galt by 10 goals to 2. A. watch was found on the road be- tween Exeter and Granton on Sunday la,st. See advertising columns. It has fallen into good hands. Sydney Hodgins, a Lucan Crossing fanlike paid p17.20 into London court on Saturday in settlement of ana,ssault upon Etotelkeeper Creighton, of the 16th con. of London township, and the smashing of some barroom furnish- ings. Weave not allowed to run races, only in just competition,ingent's tweed suitings, and trouserings and in this contest we will stand beside the ranks and eliallenge superior goods for the price. Come in. and see our, 54 inch .scotch serge for $2, and you will say it can't be oea,tert. J. P. CLARICE. The 'Women's Missionary Society held its quarterly tea at the residence of Mrs, Joseph Cobbledick on Monday. Quite a large gathering assembled after tea. A. good program consisting of solos, quartettes and recitations. An excellent address on Weenen's Mission- ary Work was given by Mrs, (Rev.) Haerison, of Granton. It is not generallyknown that per- sons finding lost articles are legally bound to restore them to the owner if they know him. To hojd them or to secrete them is under the new criminal code regarded as thefb and punishable aeeordingly. A reward canna be suc- cessfully demanded. If any trouble or expense is necessarily incurred in con- nection With the found articles, such expense ean be recovered. The news- paper lathe proper medium by which to discover ehe owner and the 'finder is expected to advertise at Once. T Cfseave oss Tilomee Geeepeweer.- Dr, Rollins Wedueselay received woed by telegrera of the death a Thomas Greenway, of Crystal City, Man. De- ceased was a son a Hon, Thomas Greenway, Premier a the province, end heel been station agent at Cry- stal City for a number of years, The cause a death was typhoid fever, he having been ill but 0. short time. He was about 30 years a age. ACOIDENT.-While seated upon a, load a lumber on Tuesday, which was being drawn along the street, Sohn Gillespie met with a painful accident. The stakes on the side of the weggon broke, which, allowed the load to fall off, Mr. Gillespie being on top,fell first, the lumber falling ou top of him. His head was badler cue and his body otherwise injured. His familiar figure is missedfrom the 'basin consequence. DIED XN $T. PAUL. -Word was re- ceiyed by telegram. on Tuesday by C. Dinney, of Orediton, a the death of his sou, William Dinney, in St. Paul, Minn., which occurred on Tuesday. Mr. Dinney was a teacher in a Bum - Dees College and has been away about six years. He was the third son of (Merles Dinney, of Caediton. No par- ticulars as to the cause of death has been received up to the time of going to press. He was 28 years of age. DEA= OF Mas, ,rtIOLCARD SWEET. - Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. Sweet, wife of Rich- ard Sweet, of Morden, Man., which occurred on the Ith inst. Deceased had. suffered for sometime from cancer, and her death was not unexpected. She had reaehed the age of 76 years, 5 months. Deceased was mother of William Sweet, V. S. of thie place, and together with her hust,niltt visit- ed friends here last summer. Her re- mains were interred at Morden. 0. .A.. 0. CHANGES. - Important changes in the curriculum of the Ont- ario Agricultural College are annotate. ed. The coursefor an associate dirlome will be two years. The tern3 will -com- mence on Sept. 26th, and end on April 15th, in order to allow farmers' sous to return for seeding work. The Christ - teas vacation will be reduced two weeks and the professors will hereafter go out to institute work in June in- stead of Jan co ry. The add i clonal work requieed for the B. S. A. degree has been extended to two years. rROGRESSIVE LO.AN COMPANY. - We would call our reader's attention to that well known and successful Canadian Company the Provincial Building & Loan Association, whose advertisement appears on first page. The demand for loans still continues to exceed the increasing monthly in- come of the Association and to pro -vide the necessary funds for the surplus loans, the Permanent, Stock of the Association is being offered to the public at par. This is without doubt a epl end id investm ent, es the Association is in a very prosperous condition. a„, DEATH OP EDWARD SECORD.- Edward Fish lase week received word of the death of his nephew, Edward Secord, which took place in a hospital in New York. Deceased was a member of the Bay City, Mich., regiment of U. S. army and had.been in Cuba fighting for his country. On their return home he contracted fever when near New York and was taken to that city whera he died on Friday last. The remains were brought to his home in Forestville for interraent. Mr. Secord learned the barbering with Mr. Fish a few years ago, and was highly respected by his acquaintances here. No CHANGES Lne-Enve-There is not likely to be any changes in the game laws as a reselt of the opinions of the sportsmen of the province. Some time ago the Game Warden. sent out to all the deer hunters a pamphlet asking their opinions regarding the prdtection i of deer. Those n the east of the pro- vince were almost solid in the belief that deer should be shot in the water, while the west and north were just as strong in the expression of their opin- ion that, no deer should be killed in the water. The Game Department also believes that deer should not be 'killed_ in the water, and the law will in all probability stand. A few recommen- dations were made for the extension of the season, and the number of deer taken, but they were not sufficient to. warrant any change. THREE POSTAL RATES.-Ita under- stood on excellent authority that the Postmaster -General has decided that it would be too risky an experiment to reduce the rate of domestic postage to two cents at the same time that the reduction -within the Empire from five cents to two cents goes into effect,that is on Christmas day. The letter post- age for Oana,da, and. the United States will, therefore, remain at three cents until the Postmaster -General has been able to judge what effect the two -cent rate within the Empire has on the re- venue. After, the 25th of December there will, therefore, be three rates of postage on letters, viz. :-Two cents for Great Britain and her colonies; three cents for Canada and the I.TniLed States, ad five cents for foreign coma. tries. Plum and pear trees in all parts of the town are being robbed of their fruit by grown up boys who have had better home training. Not only is the fruit stolen, but the trees are des- troyed by breaking off limbs. We are showing in new and most fashionable stock for gentlemen, water -proof coats, with velvet collars, well made an dgood fitters, three colors. T. P. CLARICE. John Robinson, of Mitchell, planted three beans, a new variety,lest spring. and they produced 57 pods and 228 beans. This is a large yield, and Mr. Robinson would like to hear from any person who can beat it. The heavy storm which visited Born- holm Sunday morning caused consid- erable damage , Henry Hunkle a re- spected and industrious farmer, being the loser. His fine bank barn, built, six years ago, \YEW:Arnett by lightning and razed to the ground. It eontained the whole of the season's crop, and all was destroyed. There was an itiStm- mace of $1,400, irt the Hibbert & Us- borne:Company, on building and eon - teeth, but this will only cover a small portion �f the toes. Much eynemathy is felt for Mr. Hankie iste he IS 8, hard working men, and Was lett beginning to reap the profits of an industrious life, EXE 11 TIMES On Fair Days Mon ay and Tuesday, September 19th and 2oth, hist. We will make a grand display of Dress Goods, Mantles, Millinery, Silks, Furs, Etc., and all kinds of Staple and fancy Dry Goods. We.cordially invite everybody to inspect our stock. SOME INTEII.ESTING PRICES :- 30 yards fancy stuped Flannelette for $1,00 16 yards 32 inch fancy color Flannelette for $1.00 10 yards of yard wide, fast color, for 25 yards of 34 inch Grey Cottoiri; for 20'yards of heavy 30 inch Grey Cotton $1.00 $3.00 $1.00 Good full size Cotton Grain Bags; per doz. $1.85 27 M. Japanese Pure Silk, all ,shades per yd., .05 42 in. Cashmere cloth, lovely shadeswper yard, .25 45 in. black Henrietta, Cashmere, silk finisit, great value .50 N en's Tweed Suits, well made, and lined,special value,$5.00 Boys' two piece Suits, in blue Serge, per suit, $1.25 56 inch black eStameve Serge, worth $1, fOr .60 97 piece Dinner Setts, fancy design, .special Special value in Mens' Suits to order at $10, $12 and 15.00 ine uncotored Japan yea, per pound • .25 We are showing the latest styles M ladle's Mantles from Berlin, New York and London. to R.CK€R Direct Importerl; ••••••••110111/1/4 ,••••••• Purely Personal L. L, Follicle visited friende in Se. A. Sheere, of Brantford, is visiting t Marys an Sunday' his family in townI Miss Lila McCord is visiting friends . Mrs. R. E. pickil.ra hq..% returned in Mitchell this week. home from Brantford. Miss Tottie Crocker, of $t. Marys, is visiting her mother here. F. W. Gladman has returned from a business trip to Peterboro'. Edward Crocker, ef Toronto, is visiting his parents in town. A. Holland, of Hay, bas returned from a busines trip to Manitoba. Miss Kate I3onthron has been confin- ed to her room the past week through illness., Miss Mary Yellow, of Exeter, spent a couple of weeks with friends in Hallett. Frank Snell, who has been in Sarnia is assisting his father, William Snell, in the livery business. Saxon Fitton and wife have returned. home from a visit with friends in Hamilton and Toronto. • Mrs. Levett and Mrs. Dunsforcl, have returned. home from visiting friends in Simcoe county_ Wm. 13awden has returned home from the Old Country whither he went with a shipment of horses. Mrs. johns and daughter Amy, have returned norne from a pleasant visit, Frank Lutz is attending the School of Pharmacy, Toronto. RElliott, of Norwich, visited friends in town this week. Rev. 3 Hart, Sylvan, preached. In James st. church on Sunday last. C. W. Sanders,of Stephen, is supply- ing for Miss Vosper, teacher in the public school, who is ill. J. G. Jones moves to Exeter on Mon- day next, from Winchelsea. John Rowe, ot Flushing, Mich., is visiting his brother, Chas. Rowe. Miss Brown, of London, was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Snell, jr., last week. Mrs. A. Q. Bohier,is recovering from her recent Mmes.,. She took a drive on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sessey and fam- ily, of Elmira, N. Y., who have been visting Mrs. Hawkins, returned home on Wednesday. IL A. Graham, of Se Marys was in town•on Saturday visiting friends. Be was on his way to Hohnesville, where he preached nn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Canningha,m, with friends in Toronto / and daughter, Florence, of Petoskey, Mich., A. M. Bax, of Stratford and • 1VIrs. Brawn has gone to live with Mrs, Lee, of Lucan, were the guests of her son Dr. Brawn, Wroxeter, not Mrs. J. W. Blatchford on Sunday. Hanover, as stated last week. Mrs. H. Wilson, of Toronte,and Miss M. 0. Cameron. Lieut . -Governor of H. Sutherland, of Hensall, spent last the N. W. T., is suffering from his old week visiting friends in town. Mrs. Henry Randle, of St. Marys, is at present visiting under the parental roof at John Kerslake's, Ushorne. Mrs. F. J. Knight left OR Monde, y morning for Leer California, to visit her father, Edred Drew,who is seriou s- ly ill. Wm. Dearing, of Stephen, has pur- chased the property on Elizabeth st, last. owned by the late Mary MeNaughton. 1VIr.Dearing intends moving to Exeter. Mrs. J. P. Clarke and daughter May have returned home, after spending the summer in the East. They were accompanied by Miss Clarke of Tor- onto. A front wheel came off the'dray the other day, and caused quite a spill on the road. M was with difficulty that the horses were prevented from run- ning away, ailment of heart trouble, and some of his friends say that unless he improves speedily, it will be necessary for him to relinquish the office altogether: Tramps are beginning to be very numerous around these parts now. The last excursion of the season to the North West took place on Tuesday The railway war is aboue over, and former rates, it is said, will he restored Sept. 25. THE TIMES will be given to new snb- scribers foi the balance of the year for 25 cents. In Soft and Christie stiff felt hats, we are showing them in brown, mid - brown and black, at T. P. OLARICES. The official returns of admission receipts at the Industrial Exhibition show a total of $97,945, an increase of Ladies clean your kid gloves with $22,909 over last year. Millers Glovite, for sale only by Cart- ing Bros., headquarters for kid gloves, Gent's collars and cuffs,sizes 14 to 18, all the most desirable shades in lace and 18 collars and get supplied. 17 7ocome along ye large men wearimg i and button, P. CLAIIICE. Miss Mary Sanders, who has spent Miss Tait lost her dog last week, and the past month yiSititlg in Killarney, advertised the fact in THS TIMES. A Man., has returned to her home itt few hours after the paper Was issued Exeter for a few weeks, not havitig the dog was reenened. returned to Toronto, as stated lest A. lot of petty theiving has been got weeking on in this neighborhoodduring the 'Mrs. 'Win. Dearing returned on Sat- past three weeks, and as usual, them is urday from a month's vieit with friends not the slightest clue to the geilty par - in various poets of Michigan, Miss ties. Carrie, who accompanied her on the visit will remain !laving decided to stay in Flushing, Mrs. E. Breund, who has been visit - mg her parents, Mr. ittd Mrs. Spicer, returned to her home in Brantford on Tuesday. While standing on the platform at the station, the engine struck the baby carriage and there it •Sorrie distance, badly beeeking the H. Hooper we learmin tends erecting fine brick residence, on the rear lot of the property -recently perebasecl of MO. Hannah Brawn, facing Op Wil- liam street. We vvill take it its a fevor if our readers When buying of our advertis- ers, will mention to them that they saW the advertisement in the Twee, W,e are always ready to do you a favor vehiele, Fortunately the baby wag bob when we can, Now is the tame to res a it at the time. cipeocate the TIME1SE CA.R..LING .1P.4:th8 TST OS This week we have placed into stock one of the most complete stocks of Far Goods we over showed, consisting of Ladies' and Gents' Fur Coats, Ladies' Fur Capes, Muffs; Ruffs, Robes Fur Gauntlets, in fact most anything you may need in Flu. Goods. Call and see our Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur Coats at $25, also our $8 and $10 Fur Oapes, they are the best value we over showed. a ties We have just received a o•cod range of Ladies' and Girls' Mantles in. the newest styles. See our $5 Coats. Dress This week we have passed into stock the last shipment Of our Fall and Winter Dress Goods so now our dress goodg' Stock is complete and you are invited to inspect the Goods for yourselves. CALING Ros si ht Pre Bays are getting -..alrgtoD.-Nights are getting longer, Therefore it is necessary that you have spectacle that are exactly suited to your eyes. Our Optician is home again and prepared to give you the best expert attention. T iT N'S Jewellery store. mings preferred for testing. NOTICE. -W. W. Harrison's evapor- tor at the market will open September le 20,000 bushels of apples wanted. PHRENOLOGY. -I will be in Exet r on Monday and Tuesday next, Central Hotel, for two days ani Madam L. Jabarr. OING OUT OFBUSINESS.--S ng o goods at less than cost. Bargains in tassels, filo flosses and. ladies' under- wear. Mee. M. E. CROOKER DEATH OE LIZZIE NELSON. - many friends in Exeter, of Miss Lizzie Nelson, of London, formerly of this place, will regret to learn of her death which occurred in that city on Sunday, at the age of 22 years, She had. been ill for some time of consumption, which was the cause of her death. De- ceased was a daughter of R. R. Nelson; tank -man on the L. H. & B. and. was highly respected here by a large circle of friends. GrtoorcEn--TnEees.-4n the presence of the near relatives of the contract- ing parties, Rev. W. J. Waddell, of liensall, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, united in wedlock, Mr. Roger Crocker, of Toronto, son of Richard Crocker,town, and Miss Veda, daagletee of William Treble, aleo of Exeter. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Ada, while Edward. Crocker acted. as groomsman, The bride was attired in her travelling dress. Afterluncheon thehappy couple drove to Liman and. took the train for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker are natives of Exeter, and a large circle of friends join in extending congratula- tions. , There are many forms of nervous debility in men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are troubled. with nervous weakness, night sweats, etc., should try them. Cottle to 47•01•1•01.1•11.1•11.10011=•, he polling places in town for the r eiving of the plebiscite vote, are as 1 lows :-Diy. 1, at Cunz's carriage:" hop ; Mr 2 at Weekes' marble shop; No. 3 at Cobbledick's office, and No. 4, at town hall. New toods With their freshness, right- ness, fittness and fashionable- ness, always attract attention. We will show this week the newest Blouse Silks and satins, in checks and shot ef- fects. These are leaders. Dress oods.sh.._ Also plaid DRESS GOODS for skirt a,nd blouses. The leading fad is silk or satin blouse with plaid skirt. We will show a beautiful metallic skirting the leading colors, being black and white. In fall andWinterDress Gads we -will be found right. We carry a large varie- ty of black and figured dress goods. In this la.st department the presept and. past seasons have been our largest, we are showing plaid ribbons, suitable for ladies' Cravats attached with a dainty - pin, A new and. large collection of ladies' link cuff buttons, collars and cuffs. Side combs from 8e. to 25c. per pair. J P CLARKE Bright New !Goods LEVITT'S FAIR ON PAH'? DAY tairA.ND INSPECT OUR GOODS. Scotchware, direct from Scotland. Englishware, Dresden :Plates, and Fruit Sets, Epergnes and Vases, Cups and Saucers,Mugs,Fancy Purses,Pipes Perfumes, Whisk Holders, Flags and Fireworks. Meals and Lunches will he served at all hours. Ice cream and ice cool drinks. LEVITT'S FAIR. EXETER NANG CO. If you wish Fresh Groceries, call DA.UNCErs A large stock of Flour & Feed, cheap, AT DATINCEY'S' Cash or trade fox Butter and Eggs and. . other produce AT DAUNCEY'S Everything new and fresh, bright and clean AT D A_UNCEY' S GROCERY, FLOUR & FEEDSTORE. One door north of post offiee, Exeter NEW DIE ROLLINS AND WILLIAMS MILLING GO., MEAT MfIRKET SUCCESSORS TO Are now ready to -us 'huslness with the pub - Ile generally. All kinds of FLOUR, 1011ED AND MILL grutore vor so° .Ect close prizes. Leatre your ordors at the mill. We deliver every day- to ene nO;rt of the town free. We hope yea will hole us to make it sue,cess ef the bnainesS, \videh Means a Ertlecess for the to Wm Highest Prices Paid for Wheat Al sat tithes, TIttitpoOxit NO. 86. STEWART 1ROS 8& WILLIAMS. The undersigned lea; opened up a new meat market, oily door South ot Gunn's Storo. where he will keep the choicest of meats constantly on liana, A CALL sOrutorrEr) JOHN:r. MANNINO