davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
TAXPAYER,
WESTSIDE.

1t has been long time since have written
anything for publication, as my age seems to
<ay stop, and have plenty Of work on hand to
earn my bread and butter.
Farmers have been very busy tho last ton days
securing crops, which are very fair. Oats and
barley aS good as could be asked for. Wheat Is
good. some blight ;not much sown, as farmers
say, they can't raise wheat at the present prices
and make living. The fax crop will be rather
light; on thin ground weeds have taken the
place of fax it IS general complaint. Suppose
the Sc cd was poor or hurt by early seeding. The
corn is generally good and will be a fair crop II
the frost holds off till the 18th Of Sept.
The Railroad Co. moved Drake Station last
fal! one half mile west on the old Hovey farm,
built up q nice depot and have an agent there.
Anew warehouse has been built this spring, and
another Is to 60 up soon. What we want IS q
good store. 1t will be good trading point, l
think it will take In just as much Of the crop as
Adrian or Luverne. It has got just as good
county to draw from, think . little better.
The good people Of Adrian are agitating the
question Of having the county buildings or
county seat moved to Adrian; The next Leg
1slature will let Adrian have it, as she needs
some place to take care of her hard cases, for
Adrian iS pretty hard little town. Drinks 40
rod whiskey and lager beer.
Il. SIMMONS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13

Mobiles county is in war of words
over the removal of the county seat to
Adrian. Worthington and the big Ad-
vance need look sharp, or the enterpri-
sing people of Adrian will snatch the
plumb. Adrian is centrally located,
but perhaps not easily reached by rail.
Window Citizen.
''Centrally located'' is what will do
the business. Adrian lies on the east
side of Westside township, the extreme
western township of the county. 1t is
six miles from the Rock county line.
That is, six miles from the west line
of Mobiles county and 81 miles from the
east line. Talking about ''centra
location" give US Ellsworth every
time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
From the Guardian:

We learn that our former tOwnsman, Thos. G..
Newell. has been lying quite dangerously i'll at
ShakOpee, but that he Is again on the mend.
Miss Nellie Barber, OF Worthtngton, is spend
ing few days in town with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. G. Gullick of little rock, tells us that he
and his brother started up their thresher last
Monday. They threshed barley. and 1t turned
out afty three bushels to the acre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
PREPARING FOR THE CHOLERA.

Chamberlain Il Co., of Des Moines,
Iowa, have received five Car loads of
bottles so as to be prepared to supply
Chamber]ain's Collie, Cholera, and Di-
arrhQea Remedy, in case bowel CON-
plants or Cholera are epidemic this
summer. Their preparation is sue
cess and a great favorite for bowel
complaints throughout the northwest.
Sold by q. W. Smith. 81,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13

Women are everywhere using and
recommending Parker's Tonic because
they have learned from experience that
it speedily overcomes dependency, in
digestion, pain or weakness in the back
or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar
to the sex. #.u 49, Slim
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
DlvIsloMaH.

Display of house plants IN pots
Bouquet of natural flowers
Display of verlenas
Display of geraniums
Rustic basket or vase of flowers
Specimen of skeleton leaves
Specimen wax flowers
Specimen wOrsted flowers
Specimen feather flowers
Specimen hair work, done by exhibitor
Specimen bead work, done by exhibitor
Specimen shell work, done by exhibitor
Specimen leather work, done by exhibitor
Embroidered chair cushion, done by exhibitor
Fancy table cover. done 10y exhibitor
Display of braiding, done by exhibitor
Worsted embroidery, done by exhibitor
Cotton embroidery, done by exhibitor
Silk embroidery, done by exhibitor
TAtting work, done by exhibitor
Crochet work, done 10y exhibitor
Crewel work, done by exhibitor
Lace work, done by exhibitor
Pair embroidered slippers, done by exhibitors
Display o: toilet articles, done by exhibitor
Table mats, done by exhibitor
Plain needle work, done by hand by exhibitor
Sofa pillow, done by exhibitor
Knit or crochet quilt, done by exhibitor
Cotton patchwork quilt, done by exhibitor
.Worsted patchwork quilt, done by exhibitor
Hand knit hose, by lady over 60
Carriage afghan. done by exhibitor
~Child's afghan, done by exhibitor
Rug or foot mat, done by exhibitor
Display of millinery goods, done by exhibitor
Crayon painting, done by exhibitor
Oil painting, done by exhibitor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13

Pan of rolls
Pan raised rusks
Pound cake
Chocolate cake
Fruit cake
Sponge cake
Jelly cake
Basket of fancy cake
Plum preserves
Apple preserves
Melon preserves
Strawberry preserves
Tomato preserves
Grape jelly
Currant jelly
Apple Jelly
Strawberry jelly
Apple butter
Plum butter
Catsup
Cucumber pickles
Onion pickles
TomatOe pickles
Mixed pickles
Display Of pickles
Sample home. made vinegar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
BIGELOW.

Gerhard Welp has his dwelling about compile
ted and painted. Walter Graves and Walter
Clark did the carpcntering
w. H. DeWo!f has over 300 tons of hay a' ready
up for his hay press, and his force Of men put
ting up more.
Geo DaX, of Iowa Co., Wis. has arrived and
IS no" putting his store in order tur aHew stock
OF goods.
The wet weather the past week has somewhat
retarded harvesting. Crop, are good.
Mrs. A. N. AliiS, formerly Miss Z. A. Baldwin.
has gone to Salem, Oak, to reside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
ELLSWORTH.

Johnny Peterson went to Worthington last
Saturday and returned Monday evening.
A case of diphtheria is reported in town, but
in mild form, aud no particular danger is ap-
pretended. At the same time 1t would be as
we'll for people to exercise some prccautiOn to
prevent its spreading.
James McROberts returned from three
weeks visit to Northeastern Iowa, last Friday
xays that crops are looking we'll IN that part OF
the country, but are not ahead Of this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
COUNTY news.
DEWALD..

Weather report for July. 1855:
COldcst at Ia. H.. l7th. 81 above
Warmest at 2p H., 2s:h, us above.
Average. 81 above.
Cloudy days, ~.
Windy dayS,3 3.
Rain fall, ~ inches.
This has been the WarmeSt month that have
any record OF in Minnesota.
Mr. kiIlsa'S barn was burned the afternoon
OF the ac'h. 1t was fully insured 1 understand.
SEC. II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
DIVISION G.
DAIRY, FARM AND KITCH EN-.
CLASS IL,

Sample creamery butter, S pounds
Sample dairy butter. not less than pounds
Cheese
Sample sugar made from amber cane or sorgh
Sample syrup made from amber cane or sorgh
Box honey
Sample salt rising bread =
Sample yeast bread
Sample brown bread
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
HOMES In THE WESl

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
Ing tho GARDEN SPo1 Of Iowa q
Minnesota, BY subscribing for Il
Worthington ADvANoE, Published at
Worthington, Minneso:a. Send s. for
one year: 81 for six months, and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
a6NloR Mo0Las%ooUvTX:

&4H1o& No0Las*ooUNTX
We recently gave the population Of
the counties in this Senatorial district,
showing that Mobiles is still the ''se-
Eior" county.
Here is another fact which leaves
Mobiles still in the lead:
The report of the state treasurer
shows that during the last fiscal year
the state collected from the counties
composing this Senatorial district the
following sums:
Murray county, $l1,215.96
Rock 1l.433.O7
,.r Pipestone '' 13,64S.W
Mobiles '' 14,22l.9l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
Best collection OF Poultry
DIVISION f.
GRAIN, SEEDS AND VEGETABLES.

Half bushel fife wheat grown in 1885 1O(
Half bushel soft wheat grown in 1856 10
Half bushel oats s.
Half buslel barley 81
Half bushel flax seed s.
Half bushel rye s.
Half bushel corn. any variety 10
Sample broom corn
Half bushel early potatoes any variety s
Half bushel late potatoes, any variety s.
Half bushel sweet potatoes
Sample rutabagas s
Sample onions
Sample tomatoes, any variety
Peck white beans 2
Peck peas
Three heads cabbage
Sample ground cherries
Sample garden seeds, all varieties
Sample squashes, not less than three
Sample yellow pumpkins, not less than three s
Sample sweet pumpkins, not less than three s
Sample watermeons not less than three
Sample citrOns, not less than three 5
Sample cucumbers, not less than three s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
DIVISION 3.
CATTLE.
CFOR 1860

CATTLE.
Glass 5-1horoughbred Duhons Short-Horns.
Bull years and upwards $500 s. 90
Bull year 200 90
Bull under year zoo 90
Cow years upwards 800 90
Ieifer 200 OO
lielftr year 10 so
ueifer Under 1O SO
Devon Ayrshire. Holstein aud Alderney above.
CLAss6-Natires sand Grades.
Cows 3 years and upward 800 90
Heifer2 200 90
200 W
Heifer under 200 20
Yoke 200 W
Yoke steers years old 49, 200 90
Yoke steers years Old 90 50
Yoke steers under years old 100 SO
Fat OK years and upward zoo 90
Fat steer under 4 zoo %
Fat COW and upward 2W 90
Fat ieiier under years 100 SO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13

The development Of sport in America
has been rapid and profitable. Outdoor
exercise is what is needed to build up
our frames and make US . nation Of
strong men. An important and valua-
ble adjunct in this work is Mishler's
Herb Bitters, which possesses ample
tonic properties, and is invaluable in
all nervous disorders. dyspepsia, liver,
kidney. lung and heart troubles. 1t
strengthens and invigorates as nothing
else will.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13

OsceOla county Iowa shows up with a popula-
tiOn of 3,oe5, or 1877 less than our own county
The town of Sibley has a population of 74o. but
the Tribune says this docA not include two addi-
tions and claims population OF 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
FRIGHT PEART." "

Il was right peart till the rheumatic
sot in," said a suffering old man who
lived near the swamp. Fact is, wher-
ever you live you can't be right peart'
IT you are victim to this troublesome
disease. Captain G. ". Hotsenpiller,
Springfield, o., says, l found great
relief from intlammatory rheumatism
by using Browns Iron Bitters. ~
Thousands of other people have found
similar relief.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13

9X9TWNG.
All will obtain of admission the at the
treasurer's office the entrance gate as follows:
Single admission day. Single admission 25c
Season ticket good during the Fair, person, $O0
Family tickets, season, $&Oo
Vehicles Free Children under IL years, Free
A. each at the grand stand
either the fair will be continued more day.
articles last day of fair at O'Clock
having sale will give notice the
secretary o. before o'clock A. Of said day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13

"a Deodorized Gasoline for sale at
G. w. Smiths. sow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
NO CHAMBERS.

DR.. Stewart writes US from Sibley under date
OF 0fJuly9:
Twas up In your Co. last week to examine
some horses thought to he glandered. Glad to
tell you found none this trip. l was in Olney
and Westside townships. 81 found ono colt be-
chronic nasal gleet, but no glanders.
w, H. STEWART. Y. g.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
DIVISION I.
MACHINERY AND MECHANICAL

MACHINERY AND MECHANICAL.
Glass ii.
Manufacturers suitable
display goods application t. the superintendent this
department. No premiums will be offered III this division 1t is
thought best the Judgment these important articles
to the purchasing public rather than place in the hands Of
judges without trial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-08-13
DIVISION
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIVISION X.
EQUESTRIAN AND RACING.
CLASS 49,
Lady rider S50O s. 90
Boy rider under Is years 100 50
Farmers have ~e" tracked to he 'den Ivy
owners owners boy, single DASH mie 1s premium, So 0u
end, So 10.
Running mile heats best Fin lst $2O 2nd $lO Sd So
Not to to start.
RACE HARNESS.
Mile heats, best in 3. lst $25 2nd. $40, 3rd. IS.
than to enter and 3 to start.
RUNNING GRACE.-SWEEPSrAKES FOR FARMERS BOYS.
Horses tracked ridn by single
dash, mile, lst. S., 2nI, $3
riders changed 1st, So; 2nd 81 3d. ST.
WALKING, rRoTr1Na RUNNING RACES
Horses to walk mile mile ms lst, s5 2nd
So; 3rd, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

THREE CORNERED POLITICAL CONTESTS.
The charter election will be held in Jersey CITY
to-morrow The officers to be elected are SIX Alder
men six Directors of Education. three members
each of the Boards of Public W Ork5, IRE commas
sioners six Constabcs, twenty reeDOlOcrs. ana
several Justices OF the Ieace An eleheh. VI eNGio
ment as we'll as uncertainty has been injected INTO
fhe canvass by the action of the Citizens Assocla-
tion i'm nominal NJ full ticket. In some instances
they have nominated Republicans ana IN others
Democrats while Tor several OF the OulCeS they
have Endorsed the candidates OF one OI the TWO
narties Under these circumstances ii Is not posi-
Die TO predict the result OF the election WIN any
great degree of accuracy. The successful candl
dates for Aldermen will probably be, DAVIS am
Reardon U)cms and AbeTnethy, i urtnal McDoWeII
and hed (teps.l; Tor fOlcG HonpIssrVgnnols an on
EIper and lever Repsl and Buckley, DEM; Tor
Fire Commissioners, Leather, (hepl ana DuIAe
and Ratter (DemsJ J; for Board of Public WORKS,
Carr and Post, tReps.l and kerns, DEM ,,,
Two act passed by the last Legislature VII DC suo-
mltted TO The people Tor adoption or reIectlOn one
nlaces the appointment of members OF tle Boatd Oh
Edncation in the hands of the Mayor. III Is pIoOa
BILE that both will he adopted. ,,. ,,I,
4 The charter election will also he held IN HooKDeh
tomorrow. The chief interest centres IA 'n 40
-Mayoralty contest. The Republican candidate is
VI r. = Ijesson, who has already served two terms
ms Mayor The Democratic convention nominated
ex-Ilayor John A. ONeil bat he refused 10 accept
mud the convention then =" Endorsed MI. bessOll;
The Democratic Executive Committee repudlated
The action OF the convention and offered the noml.
nation TO several prominent Democrats each OF
whom declined 1t. Councilman John ZEE was i'naiIy
pleyailed upon TO accept III ana nc icdus tho loi
iorn h,p pc il. l.. Timken the incumbent, VINO was
elected BY the Democrats, has been hoinlha'ed "
fine Citizens Association and some German cIuos'
jhe threecornered tight will be warm and interest
ing with the chances III favor OF lesson, allhoush
The city is DenOcatic by about 800 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
RPOOKLYN.

Coroner Menninger was Informed Yesterday that
George Finn of No. 205 Bondst., was likely 70 dle
from Injuries received fight with Michael bro
pby. of No I67 WarTen-st., on March Il. INN was
knocked down and his skull was frac tured by sirk
ing an ice box. Brophy was rearrested yes'eroay
The dissertation of the body of the drowned man
found AT Conev Island on Friday which at hrst
was supposed TO be that of s.. ). Cenant' taihes
with that of George Mertz, of No. 5l0 Grand,,st
who dIsappeared on November Is, 1884. Mrs.
Merit positively identified the body last evening
a. that of her husband and claimed it for burial.
Nearly dozen Methodist ministers began the III
new nninIts bv Blshep Merrill at the recent session
of the New-York East NJ. L. COn1erenct. Among
them were the Rev. MeSsrs. A. j. Palmer Ill the
S1mnson Cburch NJ b. Chapman IN the New-fork
Avepne Church d. q. rerTIs IN the South Second
Street Church k. 7. McNicholl III the Greene Ave
nue. Church, C. w. MIllen IN the Paclhc StIceI
Church. and Robert Crook ID. D., IL the CentTai
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
oUICK WORK IN REPAIRING A BREAK.

The annexed district OF New-York issupplled with
q ater from the new dam at Keusico, Westminster
Conntv Ii is brought to the city through four
foot cast-irOn "ppe-line" laid under ground.
his pipe line" follows the Bronx River Valley
down to W ilams Bridge, and from this point con-
nection rs made with the CtOton Mains III Central
AVE. thus furnishing such "a supply OIL water as 10
teuuirc no draft from the High Bridge reservoir.
About 10000, 600 gallons OF water day runs
through these pipes, which added to the 9S,OOOoOo
gallons of water which pass through the Croton
Houeauct, adds materially TO the water supply OF
fhe c,ty The pipes when put down were all
thoroughly tested 30 that there appeared TO DC no
possibility of pipe giving out "
On SATURDAY. morning a track walker OF the liar-
lem Railroad discovered q dangerous leak III the
pirc-lDe between Scarsdale ana haiVSdaic stations
lie autographed at once TO Sylvanls sweet, assist
ant engineer of the Department OF Public OiKs az
White Plains and Mr.. Sweet teiegraphed at once
IN K,nslco 10 shut of the water IN the pipeline
Then securing laborers he went 10 the spot, aug
5nwI, nine feet, barring the pipe. and there iOuhd
that il had burst. lie saw that wuoe heW scotIVn
AZ nine which measures twelve feet IN lehgth would
bays 10 he removed. The pipes were all JOihtcd
eocetber and soldered with lead. In the Ordinary
r,rse of work il would take two OF three weeks 70
make tha repairs and this delay would greatly
Inconvenience the city There was no time to lose.
Tie pipes could not lie idle twehty-lour houIs
Mr. Sweet secured live sledge hammers weighing
f,,Iv no,,nds each and set ten men to work break
Ing the pipe to pieces. Then lie went 10 iuChanoo
a Tore there CHANGED 10 be an extra sectoh vi PiP
stored IN an apple orchard. and hiring BIN yohy vi
oxen from the neighboring farmers he had IL Toieu
OF 10 Hat ear and pulled up with the oxen 10 .he
t,i,r,ad When he arrived al the break late u the
.tteruoon with the new pipe he was joined ny Chlei
Er1ineer George w. Birdsall and at dark they had
H. nine ON the bank ready to take the place OF tne
IN. rem one Lights were obtained and hres Duilt
10 enable them ~ carry Oh the Work. Al s:3o D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen noon. ,..o, porlv before
3 Mandanus proceedings against Register "'''
Justice Barrett. ,,,..1. cola n m
Artists Fund Association American Are "anei''
p.m ,,,,.,..,ro o,sction No 10 Dey-st.
RasebaIl Mctropolitans VS.. Bostons' fo'o "iou'
B:30 y. >ouorLs Washington Park,
Brooklyn. -, r,.h ,oa m
Baptist Preachers and Reformed faS'oi'
l. $780,. s,.nor Delmonico's.
Hmgnenot Society of America, Church du SAINT Esprit
evening = NJ. rran.veip oh TIL st
S:l3 y. -,... Couaoa g n M
Academy of Sciences Columbia Colege, - Windsor
IIatel evening. 1870. ,,.,..o,,oo,s @ n m
Annual meeting of Brooklyn Art Association evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
NETWORK CITY.

Will "the little girls Of the F. S." send their posi-
office addressf Their first letter was not recovoU
Policeman Dennis J. OConnor Of the SIKH r rre-
cipct died at his home No 161 Eini-st'' VI WI"
sumption yes erday afternoon
The Hawkins Zouave Association t9th new.
York Volunteers) will have It's annual f 0n "
Dixon's Hall, No. 2s9 Bleecker-st., April ~.
The second annual race meeting Oh r4e Hai1 on
R,cvcle Club at the American Institute Half, Oh
Friday evening. There will be eight races anu i"o'
bicycle riding. -. .,o
The Rev. F. Won Schlurnbach. founder OF the
German Young Mems Christian Association was asa a
PASSENGER on the Westphalia, which arrived mere
yesterday. =, p..
Officer Jennings. of the Twenty. ninth Precinct
police, shot a mad dog IN 1IohI Vi No' ~'o
ave. at = q. IN. yesterday.
The amateur minstrel performance on MAY d IN
aid of the Barthodi Pedestal Fund will be giVeaf
under the auspices Of the American ComHi'tee' VI
which Senator Evarts is the head.
A SAILOR DOWN WITH SMALLPOX.
The Steamship France was detained at Quar-
antine Yesterday until her cargo had been fumi-
gated. She carried no passengers. but one OF neI
crew was taken with the smallpox. Inc sailor was
sent to the hospital on Blackwels lslahu.
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Valentine Retzel German music COP. Iss, "a 81
forty-twO of No. 800 East Eighth-st, atteTp'ou
suicide Yesterday afternoon by cutting ms tnIoa.
his wife died about two months ago ana Since tnA !
time he has been desPondent. anu ~ tEroat The
that in a tit o. desponuehcy nc cu' nA0 'N
wound is not fatal.
ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTICE.
Emily Wandcll, a midwife, at NO BIO Sec co''s
ave was arrested yesterday on the charge OF caus
ing the death of the wife of August Stenway. Oh
No. 1853 Second-ave., by malpractice me II, case case
Forty hfth~st. She was remanded by Justice
Murray, in the Yorkville Police Court to await the
action of the Coroner,
TO HELP A DESERVING CHARITY. E.
A concert for the benefit OF the Bible and FRUIT
Mission will be given Thursday evening at tne
= ounp Womens Christian Association, NO. 4 East
Ffteenth-st The following have volunteered their
services: Miss Henrietta Markstein, Mrs. Noyes,
Miss Wadron, Mrs. Stevens, Senior fernahdel
MIchalena, Mrs Hicks. Madame Grramlnl ana
Mile Grramini.
CUT BY HIS WIFE, BUT NOT COMPLAINING
A man went into the Ninth Precinct Statlon
HOuse early Yesterday morning with his head coy
cred with blood which had flowed from an ugly
cash in his head He described himself as Charles
Muuro. age twenty EIGHT. of No. 81 Greenwlch-
Owe and sand that he cot his wound during quar-
rel with his wife. He was sent to st. vincent
Hospital and had his wound dressed but refused 10
stay there He also declined to make complaint
against his wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
Deury garments are the most fashionable ana DC IL SAD
the most original produced in America.-EItract
We Exhibit

The hnndsomest stock Of Spring Wooiicns re-
ceved in this country, selected by Mr. Dcury from
the stocks OF all the weii-known English m"n"-
are Checks, PIaids and Angola PIaids. They
come i'm variety OF colours, and are at present
very popular the other side.
The style of garments that will End favor this
season are the foIiowingi
Spring OyersacI.s are worn longer, lined with
silk TO edges, bound medium wide, strapped seams
&c. We making them from Carr = Vcnctians
Motions and the new English Wide Vale Ding
Onais and SD
The Thrce-Buiion Morning Coat, to button
lower the front. with flaps and pockets ON the
hips, will succeed the four-button high-cuf coat
which has become 80 common among the chc"p
John" taiIors and ady-made clothing houses
We arc making them from Gays Diagonais
Piques, Corkscrews, &c, warranted not 10 gloss.
S2J and s3j
Sack Suits TO ut close TO figure, patch pockets,
sweIIed seams, &C.. made from large Piaids,
Checks aud Angola PIaids ...-........SSj aud $50
These suitings are at present all the rage in
London.
Trousers are worn wide. The high-cIass trades
i'm London arc cutting them ~ aud 10 inches at
the knee, and made to show pronounced crcnse
down the front and back. We are making Them
from Cheeks Plaids, and Stripes,
SO 80 and upwards.
Above prices are 2J to IS per cent lower than
the fancy-priccd taiIors charge for same good.
and workmanship, which can be verified by any
Of our wciI-knOwn customers.
AL goods to order and warranted as represented.