for (13). Messrs— Messrs — Earnshaw Meredith Hall-Jones Pinker ton Harkness Rolleston Hutchison (W.) Saunders Joyce Stout Lake Wright Mackenzie (T.) AGAINSI (35), Blake McGuire Bruce McLean Buckland Mills (C. H.) Cddman Mitchelson Carncross Palmer Carrol Par at a Dawson Reeves Fiah Sandford Fraser Seddon Guinness Smith (JE.M.) Hogg Smith (W. C.) Houston Swan Kelly (J.) Tanner Kelly (W.) Taylor Lawry Thompson R.) Mackintosh Thompson (J.) McQowan Valentino Willis PAI?S. I"or— Against— Wilson O'Oonor Rhodes Mackenzie (M. J. S) Newman McKenzie (J.) Buick Richardson Moore Duncan Hutchison ((*.) Rubsell Fergus Ward Allen Duthie Hall Buchanan

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

[PBB PRESS ASSOCIATION.

London, August 29. In the House of Commons, Mr Curran has given notice to ask the Secretary of State for Foieign Affairs if he has any information of the inten tion of France with respect to the annexation of the New Hebrides as reported from Sydney. The Colonial Party in the House of Commons numbers twenty-two mem bers, among whom are included Mr Blake of Canada, Mr Staveley Hill, member for Staffordshire, and Sir Donald Currie. Mr Buxton, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, referring to the dispute with the Matabeles, Baid that Government was averse to violence, and trusted to Sir H. Loch to see fair play.

CHERTSEY.

(mOH OCB OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The usual monthly meeting of the School Committee was held on Saturday evening last. There were present Messrs Childn (chair), Dunlea, Downie, Oakley, Page, and Scarlett. The teachers' report was received, and one or two small matters in connection therewith were ordered to be saen to. Several small accounts were passed for payment. The secretary was instructed to write to the Board of Education informing them that the Clerk of Works has not yet visited the school as promised. The Tennis Club are pushing matters just now, and play will commence very shortly. At last meeting it was decided to fence the ground ac once and procure material to commence play. The Domain Board have put the matter of the bath in the hands of a Bath Com mittee, and tenders will be advertised for in a few days. From the plans I have seen I think the bath will fairly rival ABhburton so far as form and extent go. I believe it is the intention of the Com mittee to plant and fanoe the reserve they have obtained. The following will represent Chlrtsey in its football match against Ashburt on 11. next Wednesday ; -Backs—G. String fellow, Welbb, Shannon. Paget, Dunstan, and Unwin ; forwards—Buchanan, Doig (3), Riley, Smith, Watson, Childs, and Toid. The game will commence at 3 p.m, t and will be played opposice the Chertsey school. '

France and Siam.

London, August 29. The " Times," •' Pall Mall Gazette," and other newspapers demand that the British Government should take steps to prevent France proclaiming a protectorate over Siam. . The Manchester Chamber of Oqm nier.ee have made q, profit tq Lord Rosebery, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, against French aotion in Siam. Paris, August 29. Ihe French Government threaten to send gunboats to Bangkok again, unless France is granted control of public -works in the Province of Battambong. Calcutta, August 30. It is believed tha£ prance is seeking to drive Siam tq overt aptpn as a$ excuse for proclaiming a protectorate over the country. London, August 30. Singapore commercial men have ap pealed to Lord Rosebery to prevent the stoppage of trade with Bangkok. They urge that the French demands, if persisted in, will inevitably result in a protectorate over Siam.

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS

[fee press association. J

Wellington, August 31. A little girl named Ruth Kelly fell five feet from a shed in a playground at Mount Cook BChool. She went on playing, but had a fit and shortly died.

LABOR ITEMS.

[?EB PRESS ASSOCIATION.]

""Lp#jpoN, August 2tt. Reinforcements baring arrived, the n^iners' riot in Hplbrook, Derbyshire, h^s been suppressed. A tbqusand Welsh iflinera are in a Bta.ry:ing condition. % Tillet and o^hera condemn the st"ke, and urge the men tq form a union. Sir T;llet ajso advocates that Winers' iragiw should regulate the prices of coal, The Durham miners have again de« clined to strike. Sydney, August 30. The goldmine owners have resolved to reduce the wages of quartz-miners throughout the colony, on September 4, to 7s 6d per day for first-class miners and 6s 6d for laborers. Paris, August 30. French laborers ejected the Italians from the; 'quarries at Nancy! Placards posted uji refusing to permit them io share the French bread. " {Received August 31,1.30 p.m.) » ~ " Lfj^ON, Auguet 30. The qoalowners 'h^ve had a eonfer gnpe, 1 with the rgsult that they have re ; fused to withdraw the reduction. It fg believed that their determination not to modify terms will be likely to force the rtrikew to aa early submi*

LATEST CABLE NEWS. HOME AND FOREIGN.

PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.

(Received August 31, 10.10 a.m.)

LORD KINTORE.

London, August 30. Mr Buxton, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, in rep!y to a question in the Housd of Commons said Lord Kintore had been asked to retain the governor ship of South Australia for another year, but had not yet replied.

BOYAL PRECEDENCE.

Mr Oampbell-B&nnerman, Minister for War, replying to a question in the House of Commons, said the Duke of Oonnaught would supersede the eligible seniors at Aldershot, It was difficult, however, to transfer any of the latter. The " Chronicle " says it is intended to ultimately elevate him to the supreme command when the Duke of Cambridge dies or retires. (Received iugusfc 31, 1 p.m.) London, August 30. There was a discussion in the House upon the Duke of Connaught's ap pointment to the command at Aider shot, to which some members took ex ception. Slighting references to his Egyptian campaign were made during the debate. The " Daily News" con demns the appointment, and depre cates practice of permitting Princes to monopolise posts of honor and emolu ment.

(Received August 31, 11 a.m.)

CHOLERA.

It is feared that cholera is spreading in Holland. Deaths are reported at Nantes, in West France, and numerous deaths ha/c occurred in Vienna.

THE ARABS,

Zanzibar, August 30. H.M.S. Blanche rescued the steamer Kema and relieved the garrison at Kismayu. A large number of Somauli mutineers were killed or wounded.

THE CYCLONE.

(Received August 31,11 a.m.) Washington, August 30. Reports to hand show that the cyclone in the Southern States was of exceptional severity, and the loss of life and property was appalling. After the hurricane a tidal wave arose, and nearly swept away Port Royal, in South Carolina. A hundred lives were lost. Storms are now raging along the coasts of Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. It is believed that at least five hundred lives have been lost, and it is also feared the warships Kearsage and Nantucket have foundered, Tre mendous damage was inflicted in the country all the way from Richmond to Charleston, The latter city is almost in ruins, and eleven of its churches have been destroy c L

The Band's ball on Wednesday night was fairly well attended, but not to the extent which the efforts of the members of the band deserved. Music for the dances was not only of the best order, but was also very plentiful, being supplied by members of the band and several pianists. The catering was in the hands of Mrs Bryant, and every-, thing in coniiectiqD with the ball went off exceedingly well. A successful social gathering, under the auspicies of the W.C.T.U., was held in the Templar Hall on Monday everting, the object being to create a greater interest in the work of this association. Short addresses were given by the Chairman (Mr J. W. Sawle), Revs Qoeker and Laury, and Mr Crum. An address an the work and objects of the W.O.T.U. was also given by the President, (Mrs G. Andrews). Songs were ■nng by Mesdatr.es Lloyd and Alison and the Misses Steele, instrumental selections were rendered by Misses Orr, Simmonds, lad Fox ; reading by Mr Alison completed the programme. Refreshments were handed round at the close. On Wednesday afternoon the quarterly meeting of the (Primitive Methpdist (Church was held.,* and there Wft« a very good attend, in.cc, The meeting commenced at 2.30 and continued until about 7 p.m., much business being gone through. There was no decrease in any one of the church funds. About £104 lad been raised during the quarter. During the quarter an addition had been made to the jhurch of 30 feet by 16 feet to be used as a irestry and class rooms, when finished the iddition will be fitted up with every conye lience for tea meetings., Sunday School work, stc. The cost has been about £60, and by a grant from the quarterly board the whole of ;he building expenses were met. In the evening the quarterly social was held and was one of the beat social gatherings held in the church for some time. The programme was varied and entertaining, and was well rendered. Mr Lill was chairman, and pre sided in his usual genial manner. Recita tations were given by Mrs Cocker, Mrs Lil.l (2), Mhs Addis, Mr R. E. Dowle, and Mr Hardaker; duets on the violin by Misses Simmonds and Digby, which were heartily encored ; solos by Mis V(,. MaracJen, Mr U. Aaiqn and Mr J.Tow j vooal duet by Miss W*. Hardley and Mr J. Pow. A statement of accounts was given by the Rev James Cocker. Miss Tucker presided at the organ, and the choir rendered several pieces in a creditable manner. unud y.otoa of thanks were passet'i, and'the.meeting closed in the customary way.

Cavalry Curates.

In the old times a " cavalry " man was always considered a " gay dog," and in a well-known opera the title of mounted mouaquetaire is made to rhyme with " mauvais caractere" whose peculiarity is to change his affections with each garrison he visits. But all this is now changed—to such an ex tent, indeed, that the latest develop ment of the mounted brigade is an ecclesiastical corps called " Cavalry Curates," in connection with the Church of England. The experiment (according to the London " Daily Telegraph") is to be tried first in the North, and will, no doubt, be watched with considerable interest in the metropolis and southern counties. In out of the way districts, where the population is scant and sparse, small chapels of iron or other material v, ill be constructed in which the services will be conducted by " Cavalry Curates," supplied with lithe and strong ponies for the purpose, who will not only preach in half a dozen places on Sun day, but will arrange to hold galloping ministrations during the week. They will not, of course, be dressed up in red coats and white helmets for advertising purposes, but will simply be the hard-working " Cavalry Scouts" of the infantry clergymen. This is the latest energetic "advance" movement on the part of the Church.

CORRESPONDENCE.

(We do not hold ourselves responsible tor me opinions cxpiessed by our correspondents.)

BY SIXPENCE A DAY.

TO THE EDITOR, Sir,—Kindly allow me to congratulate Council Paul for his action in not agree ing nor voting for the reduction of wages. I was surprised not to find more against it than there was. If it is not a " follow the-leader " case with them it looks very much like it. I noticed that Councillor Jones spoke rather against it, but in my opinion did not think enough of the working men to vote against it. Six shillings per day no doubt is sufficient for such work as is done in the Domain or any other light work of the kind, but such as the Council's half-dozon men have to do seven cr eight shillings is not too much. I myself never worked for less. It is to be hoped the Councillors will again consider their action, and not make themselves the signal for a general reduction of wages. I would here like to hint to all working men rate payers to spot those who favored the reduction when election time comes round, and if fresh blood offers let us have it. The sufferers through this reduction are weV worthy of their six shillings and six pence, and I can confidently cay that a goad search would have to be made to replace such men as the foreman and his gang of men. 1 rusting you will do me the honor of inserting this.—l am, etc., Working Man.

MAGISTERIAL.

ASHBURTON—THURSDAY.

(Before Mr 0. A. Wray. R.M.) Assault.—T. Crooks v. Lindsay. Mr Crisp for plaintiff, Mr Cuthbertson for defendant. The plaintiff, a carrier, sud that he was at the railway station on Friday, where there were five tons of Hour for W. Bryant. Had aa order to cart it and did so. Saw Lindsay next day, who asked him why ha had carted Bryant's flour. Replied that ho had orders to do so. Went with Lindsay to Bryant's. Lindsay was very excited, and while the plaintiff was standing at the counter defendant stiuck him a violent blow. He gave no provocation. Cross oximinod—Had done no work for Bryant for some weeks previous. Mrs Bryant gave him the order feo cart the flour. Was notcheekj to Lindsay. Did not say that he was serry he had taken out the summons. Samuel Crooks biother of the accused corroborated; and W. Bryant, baker, said Crooks brought flour to his place in structed by his wife. Did not object to Crooks bringing it. Crooks was his regu lar carrier, although a special lot was given to Lindsay. —W. Lindsay said he had the contract to cart Bryant's flour. On finding that Crooks had carted the flour asked him wfyo gave him the order, and went ta Bryant's to see about it. Had % dispute with Crooks, and hit him with the fiat of his hand. Crooks apologised for what he had done. Lindsay was fined 40; and costs. By-Laws. — Samuel McClimont was charged with obstructing the streets. Mr Wilding appeared for accused. Con stable Hunt deposed that op Saturday last in Burnett Street a number of the Salvationists took up their stand in Burnett Street obstructing the street and sausing a crowd which blocked the foot paths. He asked who was in charge, and was told by McClimont that he was, reminded him that h« ha 4 been spoken to by a constable on duty the previous Saturday night and told him that, if he continued his meeting there ho should have to report him. Told him that he sould nqt stay ttiere, preventing foot passengers from using the footpath. They stayed there for fifty-five minutes. Did not ask them attain to shift, O^oss examined —No one called l^is attention that night to the übsfcruotion,, but several bad clone %o during the week on account of the previous Saturday night. The musio wasn't bad. —Mr Wilding submitted that the Salvation Army had broken no by-laws. The by-law was distinctly directed against persons who made them 1, selves a nuisance and that was U.ot shown. The Army i^as} no^ charged with obstruct ing the footpaths but with loitering. They wore not responsible for the crowd who made the nuisance.—Samuel Me* Cliuionb stated that the Army had played in the streets for five years back without beinp interfered with. On Saturday night they took up their stand half a chain from the corner of East Street, on one side of the street, and vehicles passed by without inconvenjene*. Thoughc as long as h.e did not obstruct people from driving past he had a right to stay there. The Magistrate stated that the police were the best judges of what was an ob struction, When he was told to move on \\% must do so. He must remember that even in disseminating Christianity he must obey the laws, and on the under standing that in future he would do so he would dismiss the case. Civil Cases,. —A, Selby v Mary Andrews £6 for pictures. Mr Wilding for plaintiff Mr Purnell for defendant Plaintiff produced the pictures in court without the frames which were still held by defendant. Defendant said that plain tiff agreed to give twelve months credit if required. Greorgina Lea, sister c>i defendant, certified to thp age of her sister as '21 last birthday., Sh.3 was present at her birth. After evidence similar to'that cabled last week was given the magistrate said he could not take the plea of infancy u£tll properly proved after sqch contradictory evidence. The portraits* on doubt hsid been accepted when tKe £i was paid subject to altera tions. Tl^e plaintiff had taken them away and done his best to remedy the defects. He thought a reduction should bo made on account of Blight blemishes, and under the circumstances tie would "iVe judgment for plaintiff for £5 which would leave ajbalance of £4, payment to be extended over a term of one year from February last at the rate of 7a » month.

tt™ a fittTomrrotf GtJARDIANj THURSDAY. AUGUST 81. 1893



The best remedy fob indigestion-Norton Camomile Fills are confidently recommended as simple remedy for Indigestion, which is the cause o nearly all the diseases to which we arc sutjeo.t Norton's Pjlls, which " Jucticp " Qalkd «h<J" ««Natural Strengthener qE the Human" Stomach,' act as a power ful tonio and gentle aperient, ace mild in their opera tion, 'and safe' under any circumstances. Sold in bottles, at Is ljd, 2s 9d, lla .by .all' medicine vendor* throughout the world Colemane and Son sEucalyptic Bst^agt is the only genuine in the market, and was awarded medals !nd diplomas at Sydney, Melbourne, and Adelaide beating alV'^ompetitdrs. For' all affections of the Cheat and' Lungs, Consumption, Asthma, Coughs Gravel, and Kidney Complaints, it haaj no equal Agents—ASHßUHton Data COMPi\KTJ 'TheONSLOW Biscuit. The latest and moat delicat* biscuit manufactured by Au>ejbropk and Co-



BARING SQUARE CHURCH, To-morrow JVifrht, GAUL'S SACRED OANTATA, '' The Holy City." Preceded by miscellaneous pro^ramrnq. . Admission by Ticket only, Is. s°i°nn open 7.30. Concert; 8 p.m. • o l»W ---FOR SALE.—Two Sections ' well situated in Eaior^ strgety Han^ps.^ead. First-class land. ___ TUe~Sesi Tea IN CANTERBURY for the money, and free from any excess of astringency. COUNTESS 2s. ASK &QTO CittP,, «r 4



Tenders. ■ TO BUILDERS. f\ ENDERS are invited for Dwelling 1. House near Methven. Plans and specifications to be seenat C. W. Baker s, corner Case street and Wakanui Road, where endorsed Tenders will be received up to September 8. 8 198 TAhBBURTJN r INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SOCIETY. VT? RITTtfN TENDERS are invited VV from Shareholders for the gur chase of Appropriation to be sold at a meeting called on September 7, in Orange Hall. o&uch Tenders to offer a price for the first £150 of the Appropriation, and can be left with, the Secretary at any time,_ or delivered to the Chairman at such meeting up to 8 p.m. Upset price, £22 10a per £150. J. SEALY, 8H94 Chairman. Mr Alfred Harrison SPECIAL ENTRY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 22 CASES ORANGES. 22 Splendid Fruit. ALFRED HARRISON, ■ 5 200 Auctioneer. Pub]io Notices. TO LET—Dwelling Houee of Six Rooms, well situated in Charles street, Allenton, and near the Woollen Factory. T. BULLOCK. WANT Ed 7 ~™~ OK TONS OAT SHEAF CHAFF. D. THOMAS, $+193 Ashburton. GERALDINE RACING CLUB. SPRING MEETING, SEPT. 28, 1893. DOMINATIONS due FRIDAY, Sep. *-^ tember 1. Programme in " Referee " of August .0, and can be obtained from Secretary kshburton Racing Cub. 8|179 Llewellyn Owen. pianoforteTsinging and HARMONY. [ARCADE CHAMBERS. (Dances not attended.) 421 8 I I « I I «. Miss Venie Flo veer, LATE of the. Royal College of Music, London, is prepared to give instructions in the above art. Terms upon application. Residence, Cox Street. At home Monday's Thursday's and Saturday's, from 2 till 4. 8 139 ASHBURTON DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED, DIRECT IMPORTERS OF DR UGGISTS' M ERC HAN DISE, HAVE JUST TO HAND A LARGHB STOCK OF Patent !ffciliclnc», »ND AltE SELLING AT TIIK FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES. Holloway's, Cocldo's, Norton's Camo nile, Beecham'a Pills and ethers Is 3d >er box, Steedman's Powders Is 3d packet. Siegel's Syrup 2d 9d bottle. Enos' Fruit Salt 3s bottle, Irish Moss Is bottle. Painkiller and Tricopherous Is 3d rootle. Peats' Soap 6d cake. J. M. CAMBRIDGE, 150 Manas; er. 0.5.5.00. ::NH u-8-s-co !| r - .... . n UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. STEAMERS SAIL from LYTTEL TON AS UNDER: For Wellington—Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, %nd Saturday. Nelson—Tuesday and Saturday. Auckland—Thursday and Saturday. Sydney—Every Second Tuesday and Thursday. DunecUn.—Tuesday and Friday. Melbourne—At frequent intervals. For particu.arr apply to MILES & GO., LIMITED. AGENTS, ASHBURTON — JUST OPENED.— R LUMSDEN, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, AND OCULIST'S OPTICIAN. BEGS to inform the inhabitants o Ashbutton and surrounding district that he has commenced business as above in TANCRED STREET, four doors from Collier's Corner. SPECIAL.—H.L-, being a thoroughly experienced (thirty years) workman, Customers can confidently rely upon him executing all work efficiently, quickly, ani at VERY LOW CHARGES note carefully.-No need < send your Watches, etc, to Christchurcl for Repairs. Any and all kinds of Watcl Work personally attended to by R.L The name of Lumsden is a guarantee o reliable Workmanship. SITISFAOTIOI A CERTAINTY. Sole importer of the hroed —PAUSODONQPTIG SPECTACLES- Best Glasses in the world. To be had onl; from U IjUMgDEir, R. L. has just returned from London where he has made a special study c Optics under on,e qi tha feest oculists an has with him » superior stock < Spectacles to suit all defects of vision Sights accurately tested by latest ooticj instruments



A CAKD] MR H. G. ORBELL, SOLICITOR, ASHBURTON. Office : Montgomery's Buildings, Corner East and Burnett Si reets. " Btt27 ) ■ _________ ________„____________________, MRS A.T. ROB9TTOM BEGS to inform the numerous friends and clients of her late husband, A. X. MO BOTTOM, THAT SHE WILL CARRY ON THE BUSINESS OP PHOTOGRAPHER O THE SAME PREMISES, MOORE STREET, ' ASHB U R . * nd she trusts that she will receive M liberal support as was accorded to 89 him. i Spectacles I Spectacles! i "fZTAVE Tour Sight Tested, and use only PROPERLY FITTING SPEC TACLES 8. SiLL-EX, JEWELLER, Is Sole Agent for Ashburton for N- LAZARUS & CO., OCULIST - OPTICIANS, OF SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, AND CALCUTTA. A very complete set of trial lenses and frames for tasting--ensuring perfect vision and comfort. N.B, — Do not risk spoiling y<mr eyesight by faring badly fitting Spectacles. A large Stock of Double Eye Protectors, Smoked Glasses of various shades will straight or curled sides. Gold Spectacles, Gold Folders and oui Gold AstktmaUo Folder Clip. I IS SAJjBK] i f ooulist-optioiansj agent, [ ■ L« 111



STEPHENS BEOS., MAEKET HOUS", A SK THE PUBLIC and THEIR CUSTOMERS to TRY th« IMandarin and Tiger Teas, Pronounced by all Competent Judges to be tha Most Economical, Purest, d Best Teas Sold for the Price—2s, 2s 4d, 2s 63. SAMPLES GRATIS. . SOLE AGENTS FOR ASHBURTON, Stephens Bros., market house. Agents for New Zealand— J. RATTBAY & SON, DUNEDIN. G.L. BEATH&CO., CfIRISTCHUECH, ARE NOW OPENING UP THEIR '■<■■ / New Spring 1 Goods, NOVELTIES AND LATEST FASHIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SAMPLES^forwarded on application, and all Goods Carriage paid to Ashburton. 8|169



SEED. SEED. SEED. QPLENDID SAMPLES of Canadian and Danish Oats ; also prime Tuscan and Hunter's Wheat for Sale at lowest prices. JOHNG. iisTELL. 859 1 [ACARDj MRS A.. C. "cl-ABIDGE, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE & ORGAN, COX STREET, aSHBURTON. t tfRMS ON APPLICATION. GEE AT > Clearlngr Sale. IN consequence of continued ill health I have decided to DISPOSE OF MY WFLL SELECTED STOCK OF TOBACCONIST AND FANCY GOODS, REGARDLESS OF COST. The Sale will last for FO;Ufi WEEKS ONLY, In which time ALL GOODS MUST BE FOLD. My H-urdressing and Shaving Saloon will be OPEN during the sale as usual. HABBY FEIEDIjANDEB, GREAT SALE AT B.ALCOBFS. SAUNDBRS' BUILDINGS, DOUBLE BLANKETS — from 8a 9d to 12s 6d 4 10 — from 12s 9d to 17s 8d 4 11 — from 16s 9d to 22s 3d 4 THESE ARE THE BEST VALUE EVEB OFFERED IN NEW ZEALAND, MEN'S and BOYS' COLONIAL SUITS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, SHIRTINGS, i FLANNELLETTKS axd FLANNELS RUGS, CARPETS, r LINOLEUMS, SHEETING, BOOTS AND SHOES EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR CASH * FOR ONE MONTH,



EXTRAORDINAKY INDUCEMENT FOR GASH CUSTOMERS. T N Order to keep our large now workrooms in " full awing " and further in increase cur business wo are now making MEN'S GOOD ALL-WOOL TWEED SUITS TO MEASURE FROM £2 15s to £3 lOp. -ALSO MEFS TROUSERS TO MEASURE 15s 6d, 17s 6d, and 21s. fe#" For fit and workmanahip our name is a sufficient gvuanUt. CRAIGHEAD AND BERRYMAH, THE LEADING TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS, ASHBUftTON. FIRST SPRIW-G SHOW OF t Cotton Dresses. SEE WINDOW. MITCHELL & TURNEB. >^«^ . TO MAKE ROOM /^^^^^o^^ HEW SEASON'S SH!^ *^s^K«#»2^^^^^^K^ the balance of "^fi/!£f^&?' *'&?& STOCK IS BEING OFFERED AT Large Reductions ■-'/. FOE FjOUETEEN DAYS. W. H. Collier, "Tho Corner." WILLIAM SPARROW, Tailor and Outfitter. HIGH-CLASS WORKMANBHD? GUAKANTBED. AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR PERFECT FIST AND STYLE —A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF- TfITETCDS AND COATINGS SERGES, , MELTONS, 1 And FANCY TROUSERINGS, OVERCOATINGS, At. WATERPROOF COATS IN STOOK AND MADE TO ORDBR MEN S UNDERCLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, |ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IN HATS AND SCARVES WILLIAM SPARROW, EAST BTBIBT, to J, SEALT & CO., Seed Merchant*.