income tax at the rate of 4d in the £ on incomes over £200, 6d over £500, 8d over £1500, and lOd over £5000. It was expected that this would yield about £350,000 per annum. Civil servants' salaries were also to be reduced five per cent. The Govern ment hoped that the present deficit would be wiped out in eighteen months.

BANKING.

Melboubnk, January 18. Jt is reported that, owing to the re striction on the borrowing trans actions, several banks have during the last few days refused deposits aggre gating £100,000.

INTERPROVINGIAL.

Auckland, January 18. The poods train leaving A uckland early in the morning for the Waitako met with an accident at a point beyond Rangiori, A culvert collapsed just after the engine had crossed, and the carriages wert de railed, some af them falling into the creek. Fortunately there were no passengers on the train. Had the engine fallen, those on board would probably have lost their lives. The water was very high in the creek, and it is supposed that the supports of the culvert were under mined. N A resident of Sydney, Thomas Mc- Laughlao, who was a passenger to Auck land by the Mioweraon her last trip, and was coming here for the benefit of his health, has been reported missine to the Auckland police, who are makii.g en quiries as to his whereabouts, Wellington, January 18. A deputation of the brewers, who are meeting here, waited on the Colonial Secretary to lay various trade grievances before him. Mr Buckley promised to give an answer in a few days. Kelson, January 18. A supposed CAse of suicide took place to-day when William Tregea, once licensee of the Commercial Hotel, was found dead in the stables at the back of the Nelson Hotel' Oamahu, January 18. At a meeting this morning the Rev T, J. Dowling, secietary of the Palestine Exploration Society, established an honorary branch of the Association for Otago. Great interest is manifested in his mission. He is touring the colony with instructions from the Association to establish branches in^all the principal centres. Dunrdin, January 18. The Government search party out for for McKinnon, accompanied by Captain Brodrick, proceeded by aluMe launch to Middle Arm, where they met Henry and his boat.JHenry has found some wreckage including stern sheets, the door of a loc kor, "tuckor 1 box and tea caddy. These were found with the oars, in a small bay oppos te the entrance to North Fiord, Bad weather coming on, Henry had to discontinue hia search, but he advised the party to continue it. Henry was out for five days searching on each side of the lake, and h Jjoined Mr McKenzie and the men of the Permanent Force. Invercargill, January 18. Captain Sundstrom denies that he roughly handled the woman Byrne after she was taken out of the harbor, as de posed by two witnesses at the inquest on the child. Sundstrom says that, seeing the woman struggling with two men to get into »he water again he advised them to get her off the wharf. They replied that they could not get the woman to the shore. Ho replied that surely they could manage her, but he offered to assiet to carry her. This he did, taking her feet, but hid not gone two yards when the woman said ahe would walk. Sundstrom denies that he dragged or pu<-he<? or kicked the woman, and two persons corroborate his statement. i

School Committee.

FLEMINGTON.

A meeting of the Flemington School Coromitte© was held on January 16, Present—Messrs J. Dunn (chairman) P. Hyland, S. Holland, W. Prebble, J, Osborne, and W.Anderson. - The examination report, with standard ligta attached, was received from the Board. The memo accompanying same stated—" The report on the upper din siou of the school is extremely satisfac tory." The members of Committee expressed their gratification at the result of the ex amination and it was resolved that the chairman convey the thanks of the Com mittee to the teachers. It was decided to close the school for six weeks' harvest holiday* on January 20. The following is the report:— . Examined December 8, 1892. Pass Subjects

Percentage of passea—62. I Percentage of failures—ls4 I

~ " i Marks Class Subjects. (oto 100) Grammar 90 History 60 Geography w Elementary science, object lessons, &c _Jk> Total :-_ggL^ Percentage on class subjects—67 '5 Additional Subjects. Marks •-■ ..... (qto 20) Repetiijion and recitation 12 Drill and exercises . JO Singing ' it •■■ JJ Needlework (average mark) . If Subject-matter of reading lessons... lo Additional marks 65

Staff and Distribution.—Standards 111 to VI, Mr H. Henderson, Master; Standards 11, I, and P, Miss Alice Cook, Mistress. Remarks i The master's classes have been efficiently taught. With little ex ception the work done ia of a very good character indeed., giving ampjo evidence of intejligeiit and effective treatment. iWeVceilenqe of the grammar and com position is especially worthy of note. lower classes, of which the present mistress has had charge for the past two months on,ly, may be regarded on the whole as very faijr. Reading and audible ${iswarin£ are matters in. which special attention is much needed, but I have no I doubt that under Miss Cook much im provement will be made.—W. J. Ander son, Inspector,

MAGISTERIAL.

ASH BURTON —THU RSDAY.

(Before Mr 0. A. Winy R.M.) Pkunk While in Charge or a Horsf. —James Pritohard was fined 40s and aosta for having been drunk while in charge of a horse, driving furiously about the streets, and generally behaving in a disorderly manner. Borough By Laws.—James Crossnn was fined 5s for driving in the bDrough after sundown without side lights. WilJkm Bcg^had obstructed the footpath in East Street, and continued to do so after the constables had warned him to move on. He pleaded that he did not know the constables, who were in plain clothes, and resented their interference. He was cautioned and discharged, with a, ■strong warning from the Beach that ( blocking the footpaths in this way would . be severely punished. Travelling on the Railway JVith i out a Ticket. —For this offence, F. Pofl was fined ss. He had done the journey between Ashburton and Rakaia. Larceny of a Watch. —James Con way was charged with the larceny of a watch from the premises of George Jessop. The particulars of this case are that Conway had gone into the shop of George Jesson, watchmaker, last Friday evening, asked to be shown some watches, selected one that pleased him, and walked out with it without paying, getting out of sight with all speed. He was arrested at Wakanui by Detective Benjamin, and now pleaded guilty. He had been drunk when the offence was committed. On the application of Mr Crisp, accused wa« admitted to three months' probation. Mr Cairns, farmer, Waksnui, said accused had been in his employ for four years, and was very steady, not having at any time before been accused of crime- He would be glarl to have accused back again on the farm. Civil Cas^s.—Moison v Cox, 15s 6d ; Cookson v Wells, £11 12s—judgment by default in each case. Shiver v D. Brick, £2, and Sjmons v D. Brick, £2 6*. Bd. Both cases were claims lor balance of wages alleged to be due. and after evi der.ee had been heard judgment was given for plaintiff* in both c-i^es. Williams v McMillan, £15—Mr Wilding for plaintiff, Mr Purneil for defendant. The claim was fur damage suffered by defendant's failure to fulfil a shearing engagement he had entered into with defendant. Plain tiff claimed that he had engaged with McMillan to go to shear at Mesopotamia after the shearing at Buccleuch was finished, and quite a number of shearers who heard the conversation testified that " when Buccleuch was cut out" was the time for Mesopotamia to begin, because Mesopotamia had to wait for Buccleuch's wool classer. When plaintiff went to Mesopotamia on Christmas Day to begin work he found McMillan's shed full, and no work for plaintiff, who asked for compensation but was refused. None of the witnesses were able to hay that any rate of wages had been fixed for Meso potamia, but the rate at Buccleuch was 16s Bd. Mr Purneil claimed a nonsuit on the ground that the vital element of the alleged agreement—the price—had not even been mentioned. Neither had plaintiff any certain idea as fco how many sheep were to be shorn. His Worship reserved this point. George McMillan, owner of the Mesopotamia run, said he went to Buc'cleucb station early in December with the object of arranging for shearers to come to his run at the commencement of shearing. Sa*' the manager who eaid he would probably be finished about the 17th. Shearing wa« to commence at Mesopotamia about the 19th or the 21st. Saw Williams and others and told them if they were at his place at the commencement of shearing, they would tcefc shearing. Neither rate of wages nor numberof sheep was mentioned, the foimer point being left to be fixed in the shed as wa§ the custom ; so with the laying down of rules His sheep were mustered on the strength of a letter from Mr Simpson, which stated (on the 10th) that he would be finished about the end |of the week. The other shearers arrived in time and were put on. \ Waited until the 23rd for the Buccleuch shearers, but they did not arrive. Could not have waited longer as he had no accommodation for his sheep. Five of the eight men he had spoken to at Bucceluch came on the 25th, the other three did not come at all. Had a full board on the 23rd and began shearing. His Worship reserved his decision till next Court day.

PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH.

Annual Conference

WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON SITTING. BOOK ROOM. The report of the Book Steward was adopted. The receipts for the year were £59 i3s lid. MINOR METHODIST UNION. The Committees' report was received, and the proposed basis of union sub mitted to the Conference. HEW STATION. K. new station was formed in the Manawatu district,to be called Halcombe Station. gumdigger's mission. Resolved—That this mission be re cognised and planned on the H&t of the stations by the Conference, ' ' . SYMPATHY, Resolved-^That a telegram be sent to Rev J. Nixon expressing the sympathy ot the Conference with him in his suffering. ORDINATION. The ordination service was held in the evening, when the Rev J. Dawson was ordained and received into the approved list of Ministers. After Mr Dawson had related his experience and call to the ministry, the President, Rev J. Guy, de livered the charge of the candidate, pointing out, in the course to a long and eloquent address, the validity of the ministry into which the candidate was about to be re^eiyed —dealing partipularly with' the doctrine of apostolic succession —.the relations which subsist between a minister and his flock, and the great im portance of showing practical example and sympathy to the people. Rev Mr Jones addressed the congrega tion, pointing out clearly what was the duty of the people towards their minister.

THURSDAY.

I Morning sitting. i STATIONS. ; This session was occupied with the stationing of ministers).

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

HOME AND FOREIGN IXX PRESa ASSOCIATION. (Received January 17, 11.15 a.m.) IRISH AFFAIRS. London, January 18. A. mass meeting of unionists at Bel fast confirmed the decisions of the Ulster Convention. Immense en thusiasm was shown, and thousands were unable to obtain admittance. In consequence of the revelations in his book it is believed Le Caron is being shadowed with sinister motives, and the police entertain great anxiety for h}s safety.'

THE ASHBTJRTON OPABDIAttt THTTBSPAY, JANUARY 19, 1893.



0>

i

|

I

I

I

L-i-

yrmoD

Std. 7 :■?;.} " 3 " 2 p.

4 12 12 9 13 17

1 9 11 7 U

1

1 i

-

2 1 2 2

-

_

■?L

j 2

—

' 44

I Total

8



KEATING'S POWDER" destroys BUGS, FLEAS, MOTHS, BEETLES, and all other inwcta, whilst quite harmless to domestic animate. In exterminating Beetles the success of this powder is extraordinary. It is perfectly clean in application, See the article you purchase is "KEATING'S^ as imitations are noxious and incffectnal. Sold in Tins, 6d, U, and 2a Od each, by all t«mi»ta.



I]<;YPT. It is now believed the Khadive acted on his own initiative, and it is stated he dismissed his ministers with great discourtesy. Franceand Russia bothdis avow any connection with hisaction, but Ismail Pasha, ex-Khedive, issusprcted |of instigating his grandson. The excite- I ment among the natives of the country lis unabated. The Khedive has apolo- I gised, and appointed Riaz Pasha I Premier. I The French press sympathise with I the Khedive. The Opposition press in I England commend Lord Kosebery's I energetic action, which Mr Gladstone I supported at a special meeting of the I Cabinet. , I Though Fakhri Pasha has to retire I J the new Egyptian Ministry includes ' I several new and anti-English members, > I but the British authorities are satis- I tied, because Riaz Pasha is their strong [supporter. The Khedive also under- I takes not to change the Ministry with- I out consulting England. MOROCCO. I Paris, January 18. I The Frenck squadron in Morocco I has been ordered to act in concert with I the Spanish. OBITUARY. I Washington, January 18. I B. £5. Hayes, President of the United States, 1877 to 1881.



\SUBUiiTOiS * HORTICULIURaL SOCIFTY. PRIZRS FOR COTTAGE GARDENS., DRIZKS of £2 Sin,' £1 Is, and 10s 6d, " W ni b* given for the BEST COT TAGE GARDENS of not less than a Quarter Acre, situated within a radius of five miles of Ashburton. Entties must be made with the Under signed not later than 8 p.m. on SATUR- ( DAY, January 21. R. LECHNER, 1 94 Hon. SeeP



MR T. BULLOCK. TINWALD.—For Sale, corner Section No 71, centrally situated near the Railway Station. TO IjKT, at a low rental, small shop with dwelling attached, close to the Oddfellows' Hall. FOR SALE, on easy terms, 500 acres good sheep country ; also, 480 acres all in English grass. FOR Sale, Town Sections 822 Cox Street, 842 corner of Cass and Aitken Street, and 818 Aitken Street.



NOTICE TO FARMERS. lam prepared to take risks on growing crops and grain in stack or barn, at lowest currant rates. For particulars apply to HENRY ZANDER, 1 30 Merchant, Ashburton.



NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALASIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. JTIHE Company's Mag y^aJtSfflk^y L nificent feteamsliip MIOWER4, 4000 Tons Register, Will be despatched from Lyttelton, t weather, &c, p rmitring, asunder : — MIOWERA on January 21, for Port Chalmers, Bluff, Milford Sound, Melbourne. Sydney. Auckland, Wellington and Lyttelton. This Company is the ONLY ONE which is in a position to offer a Round Trip without the trouble and discomfort of changing steamers. Passenprs for the round trip have the privilege of living on board the steamer free of chnrge while in all ports. For further particulars apply to KINSRY & CO., Agants, Christchurch and Lyttelton; Or, HENRY ZANDER, Agent, Ashburton.



DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF ASHBURTON, I HEREBY give notice that Mr Thomas Bullock, whose place of business is within this district, has been duly licensed to Sell by Auction for twelve months, to be computed from the Ist day of January, 1893. OHAS. E. FOOKS, Town Clerk. Ashburton, January 19, 1893. 1 96 MR T BULLOCK



SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. DESIRABLE PROPERTY WATERTON, LONGBEACH DISTRICT. 4/T RT. BULLOCK has received >n 'Vi structions from Mr Thomas Timing to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade on the above date, His Property at Waterton, Containing 30 A C B E 8. 30 Divided by well grown fences into three convenient sized paddocks, all well watered, and being part of R.S's. 7200, 8393. There is erected on the property * Dwedlinghouse of 5 rooms, with Washhouse, Garden, well stocked with fruit trees and surrounded by a well grown plantation. The numbers of the R.S's. indicate that this was a very early selection. Ifc is a very desirable property for a married man, being close to a school and in the centre of a very good district. If not sold as » whole it will be offered in two lots, viss., 2U acres with house, etc., and 10 acres. Terms at Sale, which takes place at 11.30. ~~T. BULLOCK, 1J57 Auctioneer. Public Notices



I BEG to announce to my Customers and Friends, 1 have commencsd Business of FILTER-MAKING IK WILLIAM AND TaNCRED STREETS. Now the hot weather is set in no one should be without a Filter, as the most eminent authorities on sanitary matters in Europe, America, and Australia have long since decided that death in its most appalling forms lurks in impure water or beverage? made from or cooked in it. THE ACME FILTER supplies the long wanted Filter for the Plains water races and tank wa'er. It can be now supplied, charged with Charcoal, etc., or the Limestone Block. The latter is used all through Australia in Hospitals, Asylums, Schools, Hotels, and Railway Stations, etc. It is easily cleaned and imparts to the water lime that is required for the body. Every medical man advises the use ot filtered water, and apart from the sanitary point of view, the luxury of clean, pure water is recognised by all. PATENTEE & MANUFACTURER, W. 11. Rule, 1 65 ASHBTIRTON.



ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH. A SPECIAL SERVICE, with Formal ■f£"\ Institution of the new Incumbent, will be held THIS EVENING, ab 7.15 p.m. THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON LINGARD will induct and preach. The offertory will be in aid of the Sick and Needy Fund. 1 91 THE FACTORIES ACT, 1891. OWNERS of Factories are hereby notified that the FEES for the current year MUST BE PAID before 31st instant, at Police Station, Ashburton. S. MOLLER, Inspector of Factories. Ashburton, January 18, 1893. 1 84 THE EDUCATION BOARD OF THE DISTRICT OF NORTH CANTERBURY. SEPARATE TENDERS are invited for Building Master's House at Ruapuna, and for Repairs and Painting School Buildings at Tinwald and Kyle. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Mr John Orr, ABhburton ; and endorsed tenders, addressed to the Secretary of the Board will be receive! up till 4'p.ra,," cii MONDAY, the 23rd January. The lowest or any tender not neces sarily accepted. J. V. COLBORNE-VEEL, Ifß9 Secretary,



A CARD. MRS] A. C. CLiklllDfcrE, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE & ORGAN, COX STREET, ASHBURTON. TERMS ON APPLICATION. . J _1_95



TMTISS BARRATT'S SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN JANUARY 23rd INS^T, Subjects taught — English, Music, Drawing, and Singing. Miss Barratt will be at home from 20th inht. __^_ 192



VIOLIN SCHOOL. MISS BESSIE SIMMONDS will meet her Pupils on MONDAY, 23rd inst., as usual, *t Saunders' Buildings. 1§93 MOUNT SOMERS COAL MINES. 1 WILL NOT be held responsible for Debt contracted on my behalf without my written order. All Co+l obtained from these mines will be charged for by me, no other receipt than my own being a sufficient discharge. C. B. KNIGHT, PROPRIETOR, WEST STREET, ASHBURTON



CARD, Ml&g Carson, TEACHER OF MUSIC,- PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN. BURNETT STREET, ASHBCJRTON.



THE CONVENT SCHOOLS Conducted by the Rejigioug af Notre Dames dcs Missions, Ashburton, WILL RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, 23r» Ins*. Punctual attendance of pupils earnestly requested, 1&90



11. JE. Booningtoß, BEGS to announce to the public ef Ashburtoji and surrounding districts THAT HE HAS COMMENCED BUSINESS AS CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST In Premises next to New Zealand Cloth ing Factory, EASTSTRE T. The shop has been conveniently and elegantly fitted, and completely appointed in every respect. MR H. E.BONNINGTON - Having had twelve years experience with Mr Geo. Bojsnington, of Christchurch, trusts with careful attention to merit a hare of patronage.



To fcliccpowners, T GIVE One Shilling Each for Five- Gallon Oil or Sheep Dip Drama in any quantity. Also l|d per pound for Clean Fat, or l|d for tallow €. JH. BROOKE, SHEEP DIP MANUFACTURER, ASHBURTON.



WILLIAM SPAttROY, ((Late of the firm of Sparrow and ferryman}, Tailor and Outfitter, I AM DETERMINED TO DO THE Tailoring Trade of the Town And tt> enable me to do this I have decided to charge Prices that have.neve- been heard of in AihburtonJ Come and See for Yourself NEWEST Tweeds, Coatings, & Fancy Suitings, , ■'"'.. . ■ ' i 3TOTB THE ADDRE3S : US* The Shop between J. Scaly and Co.'s ana H. 0. Segers. EAJL.I STREET, ASHBUBTONj t 20



Great Cheap Sale -OF SUMMER DRAPERY, MILLINERY, MANTLES, DRESS G>ODS, PRINTS, &c, NOW.OK. TN Consequence of the General Depression, we are making VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS on all SUMMEK GOODS for CASH. Purchasers are invited to COME EARLY and Secure Bargains. S. W, ALOORN & CO., EAST STREET,



TEMPORARY PREMISES, OF W. K. COLLIEK. • ! I WHILST "THE CORNER 13 BECtfG REBUILT, W. H. COLLIER is HOLDING A CLEARING SALE OF EVjSRY DESCRIPTION OF DRAPERY IN COLEMAfI'S NEW SHOPS, BETWEEN " THE CORNER" AND BANK OF NEW ZEALAND



r - 111 . ~ , T lIABVEBT, 1§92-3. John Orr and Co. HATE now in Stock a complete Assortment of every requisite for the Ham Field. 55 McCORMIOK LATEST IMPi'tOVRD STEEL BINDERS. 1100 Bales Binding Twine 25 Drums Colza Oil 70 Cases Binding Wire 3 Cased Hay Forks 50 Cases Valvoline Oil 500 Dozen Knife Sections 40 Cases Lubrolene Oil 1000 Machine Chains 25 Drums Olive Oil 6 Casks Bolts, Rivets, and Washers ; 50 Cases Castor Oil LANDING EX TEKOA AND DORIC— 2 Cases Plated Teapots, Cruets Half Ton Red Lead Frames, Jam Spoons^ Batter Half Ton Assorted Paints Dishes 5 Bales Wall Paper 2 Cases Table and Pocket Cutlery 1 Cask Files and Rasps 2 Cases Leather Belting 2 Cases Copper Rivets 2 Cases Locks and Hinges 1 Cask Preserving Pans 50 Drums Boiled Oil 2 Cases Holloware 2 Tons White Lead 5 Cases Handles GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Fftrst-Clagq Goods WHOLESALE PRICES. : JOHN. ORR & CO.



The Onuu>w Biscuit. The latest and most delicate biscuit nunufaotured by Aulaehrook and Co [ Messrs Colemane and Sons' Eucalypti ; Extract (manufactured at Mittagong and Cootamundra, New South Wales) has attained a reputation as a specific for affec | tions of the chest, lungs, consumptions asthma, diphtheria, and a variety of other I complaints. It numbers among its patrons t Earl Jersey, the present, and Lord Caning ton, late, Governor of New South Wales, ( while in Great Britain during the influenza epedimic Bcarcely a house or office was with out it. Messrs Colemane and Sons' whole- Bale depot is in Chribtchurch. Sharland and Co. are wholesale ageota far the North Island,



FOR PRIVATE SALE. Complete Thrashing: Plant WE have for Private Sale a Complete Thrashing Plant, consisting of Eight Horse-power Traction Engine, by I Fowler ; Combine, with five-feet Drum, ♦ by Foster, with Elevators compiete ; all in first-class working order. I Full particulars on application. 12 221 FRIEDLANDER BROS.



MFTOirRLL & TURNER J . . .•■■■ :"^J : m^ ARE NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE •:' ¥ OF . ' ■".'" ,; THIS SEASON'S GOODS} AT SPECIAL PRICES. SUMMER SUITS SUMMER MANTLES AND. JACKETS SUMMER MILLINERY SUMMER DRESSES t s!; PULL PRESS| DOUBLE WIDTH, GREYS & FAWNS j For 89 9d.



The Deering Twine Binder. Over 250,000 Mow in Use, THK MOST POPULAR MACHINE KNOWN] EARLY Application is necessary, to save disappointment, for the baUoot of this'years 5, 6, & 7 FEET CUT MACHINE?. LURLINE HEMP BINDER TWINE, 700 feet to the pound. Th§ best in the market. STOCK OF EXTRAS FOR DEERING'S MACHINES KEPT OJ HAND • TUCKEH~~& BEAN", : AGENTS, WEST STRETT 2%



&RASS SEED CLOTHS. REAPER AND BINDER CANYABES. [CANVAS AND BATTENB FOR REPAIRS. TTURMERS I GET QUOTATIONS, AND INSPECT THE STOCK BSVOKS YOU PURCHASE ELSEWHERE William Patching, EAST STREET SOUTH; 12 70



Canterbury Roller Flour Mills, ASHBURTON. REGISTERED BRANDS—"SUPREME" AND "UNION." WE have must pleasure in informing che public lhat we nave secured ourrsv quirtments of SOUND MILLING WHEAT from Limestone districts, and . they can r«ly on aur "SUPREME" being equal to any other brand in the market.' ' We thank you for past favors, and solicit a continuance. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE: Eollitt & Co. FULL SIZED OORNSAOKS ALWAYS IN BTOOK.



F* BLACK, WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER, TEMPORARY PR£ MISXS-B ULJ OOK'S ARCADK. rpHE Business will be under the Management of MR J AMES WILSON (late of J_ Robert Bryson and Sons, Edinburgh, VWchmnkeM to the (,ueen), who by bis able and afficient workmanship, hopes for a continuance of the support hhlucto accorded to Mr A. Black, Good lane of Marble Clocks, suitable for presentations Good Second-hand Watches. Gold and Silver Jewellery. .: g REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE, AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. N.B.—All ACCOUNTS not paid forthwith, WILL BE SUED FOR further notice| .y F. BLACK.



"HARVEST CHEQUES," WILL SOON FIND THEIR WAY TO { Craigliead and Berryman. BECAUSE:—" We wan<-< New Suits after harvest, and as we^stroUup and down East Street we always admire their new Tweeds and Fancy Coatings, and test the quality." *. BECAUSE CfcAioBEAD ajtd Bskkyman hare the Largest Stock of  Fashionable and most Durable Tailoring Goods in the -■■-■; x- District to select from." " BECAUSE You can always depend upon Caaiokia* and BiMtTHAW t for " A GOOD FIT;" " FIRST CLASS WORK," " BEST ■ VALUE," and "FATISFACTION IN EVERT RE- : SPEGT." , x " : ' • _ ;;-{ —SPECIAL.— ;; Strong Saddle Tweed Trousers to measure 21s. Good Hair-line Tweed Trousers to measure , ... 21s ,Jv ; CBAIGHBAD & BERRYMAN, 1 Tailors and Outf 111erk BAST STRBBT, ASHBT7IITON. t c| ■.*,'•