PHASES OF THE MOON.

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Ashburton Guardian Magna est Veritas et Prævalebit. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1898.

The Auckland Herald, writing on the subject of a case heard Jn the Supreme

Court there, says : — A CALLOUS The sentence passed MOTHER. upon Mary Kams-

bottom can scarcely be said to err on the side of severity, And yet it appears to us, as we sup pose ib will to most people, that if ever there was a cruel and waDton crime that called for adequate punishment, this was one, The accused, with a callousness, which for the oredit of her sex and the sacred instincts of mother hood, we would hope is rare even among the most depraved, deliberately abandoned her child, a helpless infant, and left it in a lonely and unfrequented spot — where there was no likelihood of its being discovered alive — to die of hunger and exposure. So little, in deed, did she appear to realise the enormity of her act, or so utterly wanting was she in every feeling of humanity, that she visited the spot some days afterwards to make sure, apparently, that starvation and ex posure had done their cruel work, and she seems to have gazed upon the dead body of her little one unmored. The verdicts of juries are not always easily explicable. In this case they found the accused guilty of manslaughter. A jury of women would probably have come to a different conclusion. Bat even called by the name of man slaughter, Mary Ramsbottona has been convicted of as heartless and cruel a crime as any human being could be guilty' of. "I can hardly imagine,' 1 said the Judge in passing sentence, "how you could be guilty of such cruelty as to leave your unfortunate child to die of starvation ;" and he told her that the jury had taken a lenient view of her case. But it will strike most people, we venture to say, that the Judge's sentence was even more lenient than , the jury's verdict — two years' imprisonment, two years* hard labour for deliberately allowing a help less infaDt to slowly die of starvation and exposure to the elements. Had she set fire to a stack of hay she would probably have been more severely punished. Wo are afraid that if infan ticide is to be effectively suppressed it will not be by the passing of such light fsntences. The punishment must be made far more Draconic.

Local and General.

The new issue of postage stamps is ex pected to come into use on April 1.

A general meeting of the Ashburton Amateur Cycling and Athletic Club will be held this evening in the Orange Hall at 7.30.

Steps are being taken to send Australian meat to the East with a view to openiDg up the market there.

The bullion returns from the mines on the Kauraki Peninsula for the past month total £32,472.

A resident medical officer is about to be appointed to the Wanganui Hospital, at a salary of £250 per annum.

The Ashburton Drapery Company an nounce the openiDg up of new goods for the autumn season.

The Brisbane Exhibition organ has been placed under offer to a Melbourne resident for £3000. The instrument originally cost £5000. B *

Mr Seddon told the Wanganui Chronicle's Wellington correspondent that if he lost the recent election he would lose all faith in human nature.

Messrs Mitchell and Turner, Tancred Street, have a new advertisement in this issue, announcing the opening of 21 cases 8 bales of new goods.

Non-political control of the New South Wales Civil Service has reduced the total expenditure by £301,890, representing the annual interest on £8,600,000.

A movemenb is on foot amongst the Roman Catholics of Melbourne to arrange a farewell demonstration to Arohbishop Carr, prior to his departure for Europe at the end of the present month.

A movement is on foot to obtain subscrip tions for the purpose of erecting a public statue to the late Sir Thomaß Elder in the oity of Adelaide, in recognition of hie many public and private services.

The increase in the population of West Australia during February by arrivals over departures was 1548. The Immigration Restriction Act operated to oheck the influx of Asiatics. Only one Chinaman arrived, and 38 left.

Mr J. B. Waring, of Temuka, had on view at the ram and ewe fair at Tinwald on Thursday quite an exhibition of scoured Border Leicester ewe hogget wool, of very line texture, the staple ranging from 12 to 17 inches in length.

The issue of jubilee charity stamps by the Victorian Postal Department has resulted so far in £2638 being paid into the Treasury for distribution on the basis of the ordinary charity grant of the Government. The total receipts from the sale of stamps was £2950. The Auckland Chamber of Commerce has received an important communication from the Sydney Chamber regarding the necessity of having legislation introduoed to deal with the difficulties attendant upon the obtaining of settlement for claims arising under cer tain clauses in bills of lading forms. One of the identities of Melbourne, Mr Nathaniel Kinsman, died last week. He was thirty- six years the pastor of a small church ab Abbotsford, known as the " Victorian Free Church of England.' No one (the Argus says) would have heard of the church or its pastor but for the marriages he celebrated. The number of persons who from year to year passed through hia hands amounted to hundreds. He was almost the last surviving representative of the Gretna Green blacksmith, and his ministerial career was passed in an atmosphere of elopements and secret and hasty marriages, a very large number of which led to proceedings in the divorce and other courts. Mr Kinsman was seventy-five years of age. A great deal of misapprehension has been created by statements made by Lord Charles Beresford and others with regard to the nationality of the Gordon Highlanders. The Aberdeen Journal has taken some trouble to ascertain the exact state of matters in the 2ud Battalion of the regiment now stationed at Aldershot, and finds that there is an enormous preponderance ef .Scotchmen, while ot the natives of England and Ireland in the battalion a large number are bands men or boys. The following is the exact position of the 2ad battalion as regards nationality : — Noncommissioned officers and men : Scots, 588 ; English, 123 ; Irish, 15 ; Welsh, 1 ; born in thecolonies, 2; total, 729. It is interesting to learn that a number of rejruit.a have lately joined the 2nd Battalion from Scotland. A short time ago a butoher purchased a fat heifer from a grozier near town, to be delivered when required. In the interim one of our townsmen arranged with the owner of the heifer to run a valuable dairy cow in the same paddock, till auoh time as she Bhould come into profit again. One day during the absence of the owner of the paddeck the butoher culled and took away the beet looking beast, and in due course killed and dressed her for his customers. ! But unfortunately this slaughtered animal was the springer, and not the heifer he had purchased, Needless to say, there was trouble when the owner of the cow that had been so unexpectedly converted into beef came to understand matters, and "further proceedings " were only averted by a cheque for the ( 'loab Lenore" at the owner's own figure,

Mr F. W. Haddon has retired from the editorship of the Argus, after holding the position thirty-one years, having assumed it on New Year's Day, 1867, when he was at the youthful age, for the editorship of so important a journal, of 26, He does not sever his connection with the paper, as he becomes the representative of the trußb estate of Edward Wilson, the original pro prietor. Mr Haddon is succeeded by Mr Howard Willoughby, who has been prin cipal leader writer for many years. He be gan life as a reporter, and was, at one time, leader of the Victorian Hansard staff. Mr Willoughby has had some connection with New Zealand, as he was war correspondent for the Argm in the Maori war of 1867, and in addition his father was secretary of the Dunedin Gas Company for many years. There are many proofs, says the Revieio of Reviews, that Continental Australia has always been particularly liable to be swept by fires. A huge, semi-tropical island set in the midst of a vast expanse of evaporating waters, it ought to be a moist and leafy land, rich in lake and river. But ib lacks a central chain of mountains ; its central plains, low lying and treeless, are litble better than f urnaceß ; and over these heated, arid, treeless levels, fires have swepb from time immemorial racing across the whole continent. The eucalyptus, with its hard bark and moist fibres survives, and it is the

characteristic tree of Australia, chiefly because . it is best fitted to survive the characteristic peril of Australia— its great and ever-recurring fires. So, perhaps, the special type of animal life in Australia, the marsupial, with its pouch-carried offspring, has survived, because it is best fitted to escape the fast-travelling grass fices which destroyed other animals.

In order to make room for the builders to complete the alterations we have resolved to greatly reduce our stock. We have therefore culled a large quantity of our Tweeds and Worsteds, etc, to clear , at the following reductions : — Men's suits to measure, usual price 903, now 70s ; Men's trousers, usual prioe 255, now 15s 6d ; etc. We have also pleasure in notifying that we have just been appointed agents for the famous " British Monarch ' " Waverley " andEclipse-Humber Bicycles (both gents' and ladies'), which we are now selling with all the " up-to-date " improvements at the lowest cash prices, or on the most liberal terms to suit the oonvenienoe of our customers. (Every machine guaranteed). — Craighead and Bebryman, tho leading Tailors and Outfitters.

ITolloway's Pills —Important) for the delicate. It is difficult to determine which ia the most trying to the human constitu tion, the damp, cold days of autumn and winter, or the keen, dry, easterly winds of spring. Throughout the seasons good health may be maintained by occasional I doses of Holloway's Fills, which purify the blood and act as wholesome stimulants to the skin, etomaoh, liver, bowels and kidneys. This oelebrated medicine needs but a fair trial to convince the ailiog and desponding that it will restore and cheer them without danger, pain, op incon? venience. No family should be without a supply of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, as by a timely recourse to them the firet erring unction may be reolaimod, Buffeting may be , pared., and life Bftved. «

Keviaed regulations are published in the Gazette for commissions in the Army, open to officers and the local military forces, or University students. Two are alloted to each colony.

The Nelson gaol is to be closed. Eight prisoners and two warders will be brought across to Wellington and the remaining three prisoners transferred to Hokitika.

Iu our advertising columns will be found the programme of the Methven Collie Club trials, which will be held on Tuesday and Wedacsday, April 19 and 20.

At the irrigation meeting at the Hamp stead Echool laßb evening one ratepayer spoke of some excellent cabbages he had grown near a water race, when another, who had a very high opinion of the effects of water, chimed in thab even the look cr water would do them good.

An advertisement which should prove of considerab'e interest to ladiea appears in another column. It announces that Miss Perry, the travelling representative of the Acme Lightning Dress Fitter will give a free exhibition of that system of dress cutting in the Orange Hall at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. Miss Perry has had a thorough training in the Christchurch school of dress making, eo that ladies may rely on being thoroughly taught the system for whioh is claimed simplicity, style, grace, and comfort. Leading dresamakers all over the Australian colonies say it is the only practical Byatem for their busineßSS. It gives the French bias and Worth's dart, and is said to do away with any necessity for refitting.

The ladies of the Presbyterian congrega tion, desirous of doing something to help in the liquidation of the manse debt, decided to give a garden party in the manße grounds. The date chosen was the half- holiday of thia week, on which date the weather could not have been better for the purpose. Con sidering that the only advertising made nse of wai an announcement from the pulpit, and the " passing the word " by the ladies themselves, there was a fair attendance, about a hundred and fifty people being present. Mr and Mrs Inglis did all they conld to entertain the visitors, in whioh work they were assisted by many of the ladies of the church. A stall for the Bale of confectionery was on the ground, but the tea kettle was kept alwayß simmering, and refreshments were abundant, and for their dispensation a special tent was erected. A nice picture gallery found a place in the manse meeting room, and the piano for the | open air concert which was given, was accommodated in another tent. Rev T. A. Hamilton, in brotherly spirit, opened the proceedings for his neighbor, Rev Mr Inglis, and the guests enjoyed a nice day's outing. The concert was much enjoyed, and the programme, though arranged hurriedly, was a good one and excellently carried out. In it were songs by Mesdames Johnston and MacLean Dun, and Mr Craighead ; duets by the Misses Boyle and Forrester ; violin solos by Mias Bessie Simmonds, and Mr A. Ander son ; and piano pieces by Mrs Bowman Fox, and Misses, L»wrie, Sealy, Anderson, and Oioah Dun. Miss Dodds, the organist) of the church, was acoompanist. A goodly Bum was raised for the fund intended to be benefited, and it is understood that another similar party, seeing this one was so suc cessful, will be given before the winter is actually upon us,

Synopsis of New advertisements. Mitchell and Turner — New business notice Ashburton Drapery Company — Autumn and winter goods. Methven Collie Dog Trials. Co-operative Association— Tenders wanted Miss Perry — Notioe to Ladies. T. Bullock— Sheep country for sale, also town sections.

FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT.

Two Lads Drowned,

Press Association — By Electric Telegaph

Dunedin, March 25

Yesterday afternoon by the upsetting of an open sailing boat, wheu opposite Waverly, during a sudden squall, Harry Raynbird, seventeen years, and Albert Thorn, eleven, were drowned. Three other occupants of the boat were rescued. The accident occurred "three hundred yards from the shore.

COMMERCIAL.

Presß Association — By Eleotrio Telegraph- Copyright.

London, March 23,

At the tallow aue'ions 1625 casks were offered, of which 256 were Bold. Prices are unchanged.

Dalgety and Co. 'a 4 per cents 115; Aus> tralian and New Zealand Mortgage Com pany's 4£ per cent 105J.

Continental competition at the wool sales continues. The sales close on April 1.

Messrs Dalgety and Co., Limited, have received the following cable message from their London office dated 22nd inst. :—

"There is a brisk demand for scoured merino wools of all descriptions, also for greasy merino broken fleece and pieaes, but in consequence of American buyera not operating at present, prices of Victorian fine Western district greasy wools are scarcely on a par with closing ratea of last series. For the bulk of coarse crossbred woola prices are weaker."

The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited, has received the following London cable message, dated 23rd March : —

•• Wool — The sales progress firmly. Since close of last sales the following descriptions have altered in prices as under :— " Meiino — Washed and scoured super, scoured medium and inferior, Id per lb higher ; greasy lambs, medium and inferior, id per lb lower ; slipe, greasy and washed medium and inferior, £d to Id per lb higher.

" Crossbred— Fine greasy, £d to Id per lb higher ; alipe, medium greasy, washed and scoured, coarse greasy, washed and scoured, are par to per lb lower ; other descriptions unchanged. The total quantity catalogued to date is 91,000 balea.

"Frozen meat mutton market firmer. Canfcerbay, Southland and Wellington mutton are worth respectively 4§d, B&d, and 2|-d per lb. (Last quotations were re spectively 3§<i, 3d, and 2gi.) Lamb market weak. Canterbury lamb ia worth 4^d. (Last quotation was 6£d.) " Tallow — Market quiet. New Zealand fine mutton and good beef are worth respec tively 22s 6d and 20s 6d per owt, Last quotations 22s and 20s 3d respectively.)"

Press Association— By Electrio Telegraph Napier, March 24

Messrs Nelson Bros, have received the following cablegram from the Colonial Con signment and Distributing Company to-day : — " Prime sheep very scarce. Quotations — Best Canterbury 2£d, Napier andJNorth Island 2|-i. Further heavy fall in frozen lainb, first quality selling at 4§d, second quality 4gd. Market feels the influence of heavy supplies."

CRICKET.

FIRST-CLASS AVERAGES IN

AUSTRALIA.

Press Association— By Electric Telegraph- Copyright.

Sydney, March 24. The principal averages in this season's first-class cricket were as follows : —

Batting— Hill 66 54, Ranjitsinbji 60.57, MacLiren 54.57, purling 52. Hill compiled 1196 runs, Ranjitsinhji 1151, MaoLaren 1037.

In bowling Newell heads the liat with an average of 18.36, followed by Roche 20.72. Jones 21.71, Trumper 22.50, Noble 23.10. Mason is at the head of the English con tingent with 25.15, Hearne 27.55, Richard son 30.59. Hirst is last on the Hat with 52 69.

Adelaide, March 24 Stoddart's cricket team sailed to-day for England. _____

CABLE NEWS.

Horns and Foreign- Press Association — By Electric Telegraph.— Copyright Canadian Naval Reserve. Ottawa, March 23. The Toronto Naval League ig urging Canada to defray the cost of two sea going cruisers on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts for the purpose of train ing Canadians for a Koyal Naval Reserve. England's Attitude in Hawaii. Tn the House of Commons Mr Curzon denied the truth of the American Senate Committee's charges in reference to the British attitude in Hawaii.

Australian.

Presa Association— By Electrio Telegraph Copyright. The Federal Convention. Sydney, March 24 Mr Barton opened the Federal cam paign to-night and delivered a power* ful address in favour of Federation before a large gathering.

The Wreck of tHE Mataura.

Presa Association— By Electric Telegraph Copyright

London, March 23 The steamer Matanra, which went ashore in the straits of Magellan, ii now broken in half.

March 24, The Mataura's salvaged wool will cost three halfpence per pound for re loading and storage charges in London,

THE LATEST.

Borne and Foreign.

Press Association— By Eleotrio Telegraph— Copyright.

Received Wakapuaka March 25, 9 10 a.m., Guardian Office, 10 20 a.m. Bank of Naples Scandals. Bome, March 24. The Chamber of Deputies, by 207 votes to seven, censured the irregula rities of Signor Orispi in connection with the Bank of Naples scandals, bat rejected the motion by the Radicals to impeach or prosecute him. Received Wakapuaka March 25, 9.15 a.m. Guabdian Office 10.13 a.m. The French in West Africa. London, March 24 The Standard states that Franca admits that her forces advanced to Sokoto in West Africa, but she offers explanations and regrets. Sir Gladstone. As Mr Gladstone is suffering from weakness of the heart, an operation is rendered unsafe.

THE SOUDAN.

Press Association— By Electric Telegraph. Copyright.

Received' Wakapuaka March 25, 9.10 a.m. Guardian Office, 10.20 a.m. London, March 24 . The Derviah force under Mahmud comprises two thousand cavalry, eight thousand rifles, with seven cannon. The remainder of the enemy consist of swordsmen and spearmen. Brigadier-General Lewis's brigade has advanced upon Abador. Tha Dervishes are concentrating upon Umdebia, In the attack upon the Dervish horsemen, the Egyptian cavalry dis played steadiness and dash.

THE EASTERN SITUATION.

Press Association— By Eleotrio Telegraph Copyright.

Received Wakapuaka March 25, 9.15«,m.| Guardian office 10.13 a.m.

London, March 21

A despatch from China states that Li Hung Chang induced the Tsung Li Yamen to accede to the construction of the Manchurian Railway by Russia and to give that power access to Port Arthur, Talienwan, and Kinchow. There are twenty British warships at Ohefoo, the treaty port of Ohina.

THE WAR SCARE.

Press Association — By Electric Telegraph- Copyright.

Received Wakapuaka March 24, 9.30 a.m, Guardian Office, 10.50 a.m.

New York, March 24

The American Bed Cross Society declares that 425,000 Cubans have died of starvation since the rebellion in the island commenced. Two hun dred thousand of the population are in a dying condition owing to effects of destitution and starvation. The peo ple are in a pitiable condition, and walking skeletons are to be met with everywhere.

President McKinley is showing sign* of overwork. He will send a message to the Congress on Monday next deal* ing with the Cuban question. The chances of war between the United States and Spain are increaß* ing.

THE MINING DISASTER.

The Searoh for Sodiea Sus-

ponded.

Press Association— By Electrlo Telegraph.-* Copyright

Sydney, March 24

The bodies of H addon, Mowbray, and a lad (McDougall) were found dreadfully burned and decomposed. Later on the bodies of Jones and Rudge were found. All had died from inhaling poisonous gas. The bodies of the two latter were unrecognisable except by their clothes.

Received Wakapuaka March 25, 9. 45 »,m. l ' Guardian Office 10.56 a.m. Sydney, March 25 Owing to a fresh fire having broken out, or an increase of one of the fire* located, the Dudley pit search parties have been withdrawn, and the work of searching for bodies suspended till to-day.

THE ASHBDRTOJS GUAKDIAJS ; FRIDAY, MARCH] 25, 189S.



KOZU2 TEA. Beat* AM



HOSSIE TEA. 19 Be«t



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Auction Sales To-morrow. D. Thomas, at the Arcade —Sale of furni- ture at 11 30. T. Bullock, at the Arcade— 7 acres of land at Allen' on at 12 noon.



§ £ o® , S3 QD 1 gfe 8 & {•■R 5s s 3



New Zealand CLOTHING FACTORY. THE UP TO DATE HOUSE in OR GeDta and Boy's Stylhh Mercery, Ties, Hats, Caps, Collars, Clothing, etc; We are now opening up NEW GOODS for the present season, in- cluding all the LATEST NOVEL- TIES. 1000 BOYS OAPB AT 6d EACH. HALLENSTEIN BROS., AND CO., A. G. BARTON, 'Manager,



HOZIE TEA f» Fur©



TO LET, William Street, off \ Wakanui Road. A house of seven rooms. TO LET, Wakanui Road, a comfortable house of •ix rooms and sculleiy. F. FERRIMAN. Church Services QT. STEPHEN'S CHURCH K3 Ashburtoc. FRIDAY— Short servioe and Induction of choristers, 7.30 p.m. ; choir practice, 8 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES.— 27th March. 8.30 a.m. — Holy Communion. 11 a.m. — Morning Prayer. 3 p.m.— Seatield.— Rev. T. A. Hamilton. 3 p.m.— Dromore~Mr W. Bowman Fox. 6.3o— Evening Prayer. REV. T. A. HAMILTON.



F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A PERSON WITH SMALL CAPITAL. T HAVE been instructed by Mr] V. j Rouse to sell by Private Treaty his well known and Commodious BOARDING HOUSE, Bituated in olose proximity to the Methven Railway Station, containing W Rooms and Scullery, together with i acre of land. As Mr Rouse has determined to sell on account of his wife's ill-health, the above should command the attention of anyone in search of a profitable and increasing business in the centre of a large and rising diatricti F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE- VVAKANUt iROAD, WITHIN A FEW MINUTES WALK OF POST OFFICE A Comfortable Dwelling House, contain- ing 8 rooms, Bathroom and Scullery, to- gether with one acre of land, fronting on Wakanui Road and Cambridge Street. The above is for absolute sale, and from ts close proximity to town should call for special attention from those in search of good suburban residence. F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE. LEASE IN PERPETUITY of 10 Acres of Land at Lismoro, subdivided into four paddocks, with an abundant supply of water in each. 20 acres are in English' grasses, 35 in fallow, and 45 are in the native state, upon which there is good feed. Upon the property there is a comfortable five-roomed house, a well planted garden, , three-stalled stable, piggeries and sheep ' yards. As this farm is within three miles of a Public School, anyone in search of a property at a Bmall rental^would do well to give thie an inspection. . F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE, I HAVE FOR SALE a good second hand FARM DRAY, 1 DOUBLK-FORROW PLOUGH, and second hand DRILL. F. FERRIMAN. FOE SALE. LEASE OF 600 ACRES OF LAND AT WESTERFIED. 100 acres Perpetual Lease, 999 years, equal to freehold ; 500 acres under lease for 7 yoarß, upon which are erected a four-roomed cottage, stable and chaffhouee, etc., situated in close proximity to a public Bchool. 40 acres are sown down in Englhh grasses, 550 are in tussock, and 10 are in fallow. Anyone in search of a good Bheep farm cannot do better than give this theirj'atten- tion. Full particulars on application. F. FERRIMAN.



John Orr & Co. John Orr & 00. HAVE NOW LANDING, NEW DINNER SETS) NEW TOILET SETS, NEW TEA SETS, NEW TEA POTS, NEW JUGS, NEW VASES NEW GLASSWARE. The above are beautiful Goods direct from the Staffordshire Potteries, and should be inspected by intending pur- I chasers. i I • a FLOUR, OATMEAL. BRAN. POLLARD, HAMS* BACON TEA, SUGAR, KEROSENE, GENERAL GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Special Value in all the above Lines. QUALITY GUARANTEED. John Orr & Co. i



EXCURSION WASHER. 1,0003000 HIGH CLASS TOW EL S GIVEN AWAY TO PURCHASERS OF EXCURSION WASHER, The Best Washing Powder in the World. A Large HONEYCOMB TOWEL given with Three Packets. A lURKIBR ROLLER TOWEL cr a Large HAND or BATH TURKISH TOWEL given* with.Twelve, Peokets.; SHEARMAN BROS., FAMILY GROCERS, IRONMONGERS, & WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, MARKET HOUSE, BURNETT STREET, ASHBURTON. Telephone No. 53. DRESS & FASHION. ANDREW ORR "fUr AS Opened an immense Stock of New Goods fcr the Autumn and Winter. Hundreds of New Capea and Jackets, in all shades. The latest styles. DRBSES, COSTUME MATERIALS. SPECIALLY SELECTED. LOVELY GOODS. J?3O Doeen Ladies 1 Corsets in all makes, including the Cycle Corset, LADIoS' GAIIEHS IN ALL SHADES. Mi 1 1 ine rY, MEW SHAPES, NEW MODELS, in the latest up to date style. Ladies' and Gentlemen's boots and ehoes — French, English, and Colonial. THE BEST MAKES ONLY KEPI 1 IN STOCK. ALL GUARANTEED MALViLLOUS VALUE. INBPaCriOS INVITED. (x) ANDREW ORR. 21 CASES 'B BALES. ■ \ M. & T. / EX TOKAMARU, NOW OPENING. MITCHELL & TURNER. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, FOR THE COMING SEASON. NOW OPELSING UP The Latest and Most Fashionable AUTUMN & WINTER DRAPERY iSveryth'iie: Kew at Lowest Cash t**'ieo». A. V. WILLIAMSON; CASH DRAPER & CLOTHIER, TAtfCRED STREET,