davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
CONSIGNEES

~ Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. June %
transfer Office r B Cassels, H Solomon q son.
commercial Guano Co, Tyree, H & Co. Mendei
q y ) Collins Co, a fl Champion 4 Movie
d N Gartunkel Palmer Bros Chesnutt a ON
y y Butler, Hammond, H & Co. Epstein & w
60 Haines. :" >
FER steamer David Clark from Fernandina-
a = Roy Myers & Co, w w Chisholm. II Myers
q BROS, Baldwin & Co, Ellis Y & COM l. Jones
S 5eo meyer, Jackson, A Enrich & Bro. r /,
IIIsanor n Ferst & Co. c Kolshorn & Bro r !
Jaltord & Co, A b Hull q Co, AIcDouough e. II
FRANK x Co, R Falligant, G Mummert.
Fer savannah Florida and Western Railway
Sqne -fordg Office, II Myers & Bros. q Cole
n r erst & Co Ludden g. b, s Cohen. G Faxon'
e 4 ROBERTS & Eckstein & Co, Peacock. n & IN
91ucSenheiner K son, 9 " Tiedeman n Rro
Aitinayer COG 0 Haines. Mcmillan Rrns
a E Eh & Bro. Lee Roy Myers s Go, stanley =
:; Eckin9n s Y, " 5 King, W " Gordon 4 70 q
N I henderson, Lowell s L. McDonoueh & -
: * Eiusteln, BTantley & ca, Renpard y ~
6 a q 20, e w lIaslam, Stillweii. M & a. 4
= dfeen, Ellis & Co, W c JACKSON Il K IIr,nt
lhS y Co, u McGee. A n Holman a 4 EaGl,.
I 6ruyn, W j Brooks y u heier'
fer Central Railroad, June 9o-Fordo A..
a LIn9ieins sons S Guckenheirner & SON CO. a.,
Rnck, Iyren, H a c., McGillis & r 7 q Rrtie,.
3pctInen q Y, VI Henderson. B Fl lew % Psl'
~ s'nk;ns, smith Bros Blodgett. N & ~ - II
4raao' d Weed & Co, A miller q Co. II Ha =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
PASSENGERS.

- Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
MISS Mccarthy Miss R TODD, Mrs Wilcox,
MISS l. Wilcox, w II Collie, D Collie, T Brady,
CJ Hays. II Juchter and wife, H Owens, NJ j
Mccarthy.
A. FER steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
Miss Judge w f Schref and wife w s Stewart
L L = Williams. D L Roberts jr, P c Kelly, Mrs L
p CoX Mrs West children and Unfit. Miss
nmavant, II Morris, C Lewis, Maj Hall and wife,
Master j Hall
FER steamer David Clark, from Fernandina-
- walker, Mrs w Harris, Mrs w Hunting
soh, MISS Williams Miss D Colesberry, A Ray
I'ohd, NJ Tyson, w Collins, H R McGregor.
w Gordon, Miss NJ Reid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

r,na 2S-Arrived. schr NAPLES
N5sr Dodd, Georgetown . y 1,,,ol-i Mount
Pioneer. - steam schr LOUIS buchl' hount'
JackSou'I,iJT barl1s Mississippi, lumber, Bruins
Charie - o.5+avideO. so: Gustav Metzler lGerl
VICE " brunswick to LaPlata river, pa flyuIa
luIlu0ii, r1ner Pensacola TO MonteVlueo' S%o; =,
N9r, n.iiS N-res June SAILED, bark Ole bull
Nor Riiss, lyoe0' ;ad bark JTnione Utah
cardiff. June zo-Aril'ou' O01 = >''
onrahaldi. Pensacola. 49,, ,ou,, 19rohor+
G9I ltlo-lsss June 27-Passed. bark braoaht
l,a1eS yoss. Antwerp for savannah; robon,o
NGreenock. June 2I-ArINeu' sN'p
IT,, Rafen Pensacola .,-I 7,
GER no lime 23-Arrived, bark Alabama Z
1taL paUeranO. Pensacola, -, VII.
u'Wt,,tavideo May 29-Salled, DaIA Neronlca
- Petersen, Brunswick.
Norh POINT. june 2S-Passed, ship st Peters
INorl Hansen, Darien, for sutton brldge:
bliE o o-,g. .June 27-Arrived, bark Erminla
ntan Santagata, Pensacola. -, -.
ut esaJs,hados June SIN port, bark Demerara
pa pa rsrT to load at Savannah for Santander.
"a S Gos lime 22-Arrved schr Mary Jane tBr),
,,1Harts Kew West; ED, Pioneer (Bf), Roberts,
DO. silver Spray OBJ, Kemp, do
Analschicola, June 2S-ArrlVed, sdPr annie l.
uenaderson, Henderson. Demerara (qtarantined
~ S TsyPsd schr Rebecca F Lamdin, Diggens,
Boston. 90 A.ri,-od ba,4 Nereid
Grim Boston; schrs Eleanor, Poole, NEW ork.
Sailed, schrs Otello, Bono, bosUoh' y Il EaCon
Port Elizabeth, \ j. r, ,
Georgetown, S G, June 25-Arrived Thos j
NAV Wolston, Patchogue, n Y; JOIN w Hall,
Tr Fleming, New York.
26th-Sailed, schr Jesse Murdoch, Phinney,
Norfolk. June 2s-Sailed, schr Potos, Ashley
hl Pen,sscoia June 2S-Arrived, stmr Negretia
Brl. Montevideo.
Cleared, barks Papa Giobatta QtaI Scotto,
Buenos Ayres Enrico s QtaD, Sajond Newport;
Sachem (Br), for Middlesburg
Sailed. steamers Doris (Br), Greenock; Cyril
CrI. Fecamp; banks Nymphen (Nor), Newcastle;
Able (Nor), Antwerp
F Port ROYAL, S c, June 2S-sailed, stnr Hat
field Br). continent.
Philadelphia, June 2S-Arrived, schr A P No
well, Conwell, Georgetown, S G; Aaron Rep
pard Sfeelman. Darien.
Cleared, steamship Evelyn (Br), Morris, Port
ROYAL, S c.; schr Hattie L Sheets, Dole, George
town, S C.
Satilla River, Ga, June 23-Sailed, schr Belle
Higgins, Skolfield Bath.
Valencia June ARRIVED, steamship Naranja
OBr). Silly, Brunswick, Ga.
U. Rucksville S c, June 27-Arrivei, schrs Hattie
49, Buck Putnam, New York; Addie Jordan,
Herr,stysG9fn, Boston.
i9 New York. 5Iils29 .S0-Arrya1, steam 5m
bra, Adriatic, Buffalo, Sirius, Averley and
Heka.
Arrived out, Lord Cline.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Providence, R /, June 25-The red buoy on
White Bar, in Little Narragansett bay, east of
the borough, is missing. and has probably gone
adrift.
Washington, June 2S--Notice is given by the
Lighthouse Board that, on or about July 20 a
fixed white lens lantern light will be shown
from post erected on the wharf of the Bulls
Bay Oyster Company, Bulls Bay.
The light VIII be IS feet above mean low water
and visible from q w, through southwark to
EMN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
MEDICAL.
/!

eff people could only know
what a splendid medicins
Simmons Liver Regulator Is
there would be many a ply
sician without a patient, and
manyan interminable doctor
bill saved. l consideritinfal-
hble in malarial infection.
l had for many years been
a perfect physical wreck
from a combination of COM
plants, all the outgrowth
Of malaria in my system,
and even under the skillful
hand of DR.. ]. P. Jones, OF
this city, l had despaired of
ever being a well woman
again. Simmons Liver Reg
Glator was recommended to
me. 1 tried it; it helped
me, and it is the only thing
that ever did me any good.
l persevered in its use, and
| am now in perfect health.
l know the medicine cured
me, and l always keep it as
a reliable standby in my
family" Resp'y,
Mrs. MARY RAY, Camden, Ald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithographng and Engraving Department

which complete within Itself largest
the South 1t IS thoroughly equipped having
all the latest mechanical appliances
the art best OF artists and the Sk1fu thOg
raphers, all under the management OF an experienced
SUPERINTENDENT
II also has the advantage OF being a part OF wen
eouinped printing binding house. provided every
hne necessary orders promptly carefully and
economically.
Corporations manufacturers, banks and bankers,
chants and other business who about placing
orders are solicited to give this house opportunity to
work. When orders of sufficient
nude warrant it, special agent will be sent to make
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
STATEN ISLAND, n Y-wREcK BUOY PLACED.

Notice is hereby given that a red and black
horizontal striped spar buoy has been placed to
mark the sunken coal barge in Arthur Kill. The
wreck is in "A feet at low water, with about 10
feet of water over it, and lies about $50 yards
by from wharf at Sawyers Grove and third
OF a mile to the northward of Tufts Point. The
buoy is placed on the following compass bear
mgs: Flag staff at Rossville, S by w; end of
wharf at Sawyers Grove, N by W.
by order of the Lighthouse Board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina-
lo2 bbls rosin, II bbls spirits turpentine, case
goods. Dbl paint, 213 sacks corn, box tools, 10
Dds bottles, pkg tobacco, pkgs bedsteads, 4
pars IRON, bales hides, bale wool, cylinder, 1
mead do, piston, box mchy, brass glib. box
glass, 100 cases oysters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
iChids
Arrived out, Lord Cline.
SPOKEN.

Bark Giuseppe QtaD, Liceto, from Pensacola
for Newport, June 81, lat 50, lon 10.
Bark johanna (Nor), Vanselow. from Darien
for Great Yarmouth June 10, lat 40, Ion IA.
Bark Augusta (Sw), Schumacher from Rio
Janeiro for Pensacola June L. lat S, lon "a W.
Bark Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), Brunswick
for Ratterdam June 15 lat 46, Ion 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
w eddiugs.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
piles sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
MONDAY, June
-,T,,rr mp FROM QUARANTINE hEoIHh-
ARRlNS ~ - DAY.
MEMORANDA.

,-sola Nor. Knudsen, to load for Europe
eP Sbotter & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
--,prIG INTELLIGENCE

-,----,--, TIRE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
srs Blsp',.-- ..............7Oi
ST. Sis SAVANNAH. 1902 A N, 1881 P N
49," MONDAY, June l, 1889.
arrived YESTERDAY.
--s.,ocbee. Kempton, New York
c C Andg ,I;, Wm Crane, BilIups' Baltimore-W
{ GaeraggdL- Rosaline, Barto. Port Royal, in
zen. los A Roberts & 90. Eernand;na-c
bai ,s59ler 'Dayii Clark, Bailey FefnAnuinS-0
tlIhlms- A H,.ie Bevil Augusta and way land
- q Medlock, Agt'
-,,rvD Up FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

The Magazine OF american History
opens its July number-the beginning of
its twenty-second volume-with a spirited
.'Story of the Washington Centennial"
illustrated in the most unique and pictur-
esdue fashion from photographs by anna
teurs and other artists, executed during the
progress of the celebration. "The Dis
covery of the Mississippi" is the second
paper in this beautiful number, a scholarly
and instructive study by Horny Lee
REYNOLDS. washington and William the
Silent-a Parallel" is an ably written and
readable article by M. NJ. Baldwin Judge
Dvknan contributes the second part of his
interesting and informing account of ''The
Last Twelve DAYS of Maj. Andre" Gen.
Alfred T. Lee writes a vigorous and enter
taining paper, entitled 'Some Glimpses Of
Holland, =" IN which he gives us a general
idea of the habits aud customs of our
Dutch ancestors, and better knowledge Of
our Dutch cousins in their homes. There IS
a clever sketch of Hon. Robert c. Win
tbrop. bv Daniel Goodwin, and a short paper
on Col. William S. Smith, the son-in-law Of
John Adams, by NJ d. Raymond. Maya
zine of American History, TAB Broadway,
New York.
The July number of Outing is a thor
oughIy excellent number. The various
sports and pastimes are treated in mas
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01

And then, remember, you have to
work. Whether you handle a pick,
pen, wheel barrow or set of books,
digging bitches or editing paper,
ringing an auction bell or writing
funny things, you must work. If
you look around you, you will see
that the men who are most able to
live the rest of their lives without
work are the men that work the
hardest.
Don't be afraid of killing yourself
with work. 1t is beyond your power
to do that. Men cannot work so
hard as that on the sunny side of
thirty. They die sometimes, but its
because they quit work at 6 p. m.
and don't go home until a. m. Its
the interval that kills. Work gives
an appetite for meals, it lends solidi
ty to the slumbers, it gives the APP
probation of a holiday.
There are men who do not work,
but the world is not proud Of them.
1t does not even know their names
it simply speaks of them as old So
and-So's boys. Nobody likes them,
nobody hates them; the great, busy
world doesn't even know that they
are there. So find out what You want
to be and do, take off your hat and
make dust in the world. The bus
Ter you are the less deviltry you will
be apt to get into, the sweeter will
be your sleep, the brighter and hap
pier your holidays, and the better
satisfied will the world be with you.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01
nEnaEsyrLLE.

Mr.. Samuel Cunningham, of Viii.
Transport, Md, made flying visit
to this village on Tuesday last.
The Presiding Elder of the M. 4
Church South, preached morning
and evening on Sunday last to large
congregation.
The panoramic display of scenes
in sacred and profane history, by
Chas. Hopkins, at the M. 4. Church,
the past week, was q perfect success,
realizing financially about $4,000.
1t is reported that a gentleman
visited this village on Tuesday last
for the purpose Of securing six black
horses for funeral occasions.
Mr.. Brown Morrow is making
tour of these regions buying beef
cattle.
II. G. Henshaw is absent at this
writing, supplying Hampshire and
Grant counties with washing ma
chimes.
Several tons OF bark have already
reached the champion dealer of this
village, j. III. Miller, who is shipping
it to different tanneries.
Miss Leha Slyer and Mr.. z. p.
Miller were among the visitors from
this point to a picnic at Colston's
Spring, on Saturday last.
The Musical and Literary Associ-
alton of Hedgesville, under the man
agement of Rev. Leiber, holds its
meetings every Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Kreglow and mother
have gone to Ohio to spend the sum-
mer months. REPORTER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01

DECORATION Day Thursday, dawn
ed misty, and although the sunshine
beamed forth about noon, the after
noon was very wet and disagreeable
When the rain came mp, about 400
people were in Green Hill Cemetery.
They were completely soaked. Flow
ers were strewn, but the Grafton was.
postponed At 5 o'clock, Lincoln
Post No. /, and citizens, assembled
at the Court House. Commander
Greer read a portion of the ritual,
Prayer was offered by Rev. John
Edwards, and an Grafton delivered
by Mr.. u. S. Grant Pitzer. Dis
missed with benediction. Flowers
were donated in abundance, and it
was pity rain spoiled the cere-
monies.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01
REST.

IEaSerl0ed 10 Mss Minnie l.. BeSt.1
Neither learning, vast riches, nor honor
Can bring to the spirit the rest
That it coyets so earnestly ever,
And would woo as heavenly guest.
The peace that does herald its coming,
- Must fow from a fountain within,
For the heart and the mind Will be troubled
That harbors or revels in sin.
To be restful and peaceful and happy,
Your heart and your mind must be clean
You must trust in the mercies of Jesus,
And on all of His promises lean.
You must place in the hands of the Master
Every purpose and hope in your breast;
You must patiently wait on his pleasure,
And then there shall come to you REST.
There is wonderful REST in the trusting,
There is Rest in forsaking of i'll,
There is rest in the patience of waiting,
There is Rest in obeying His will.
IT'S gift of your God and Creator,
And as such it viii enter your breast;
The earth cannot claim or control it,
This holy and heavenly REST.
Carlton Hughes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01
Additional Locals.

THAT Jimtown road must be re-
paired. 1t must be prepared this
spring. 1t must be repaired for the
county's good.--Aiorgantoaca Post.
Great Scott, isn't that Jimtown
road repaired YETI How often have
we climbed its broken banks and skip
ed its bitches Order the Never
Sweats' out--W. A. Hamilton, Lam
bert, Doc. Dancer, Jno. Peck, and
Frank Clark. BY all means repair
the Jimtown road before commence
ment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01
NEW TOWN.

Potato bugs are plentiful.
Beautiful growing weather
Fishing is good on the river.
Country produce is low in price.
Butternuts will be cheap by-and-by.
Apples viii not be plentiful in this
neighborhood this season.
The rains detained many of the
farmers from planting corn
Manypersons have contracted colds
owing to the changeable weather.
Messrs. Daley are engaged in bee
culture, including their farm work.
The common house fly is not as
yet very prominent in the kitchen.
We aoticed rust on some Of the
wheat fields.
Insti-toot next week All turn out,
men, women and children.
We must say that Martinsburg
should be proud of its present sys-
tenn ofpublic instruction. Some time
ago we had the pleasure Of visiting
the 4th Ward school, under Prof j..
Downs. Everything seemed to be
in apple-pie order, and the pupils are
real workers. They did not sit and
gawk at the visitor, as is usually the
case Each one seemed to be inter-
ested in his lesson.
1t is usually supposed that pupils
educated in The city, are more prof
Gent in then studies than those edu-
Gated in the country, and if the far
mers would spend day or two in
the graded schools in town, they
could readily ascertain the reason.
The city teacher hears about four re-
citations in half day, whilst the dis
trict teacher hears, on an average,
about fifteen in the same time. The
teacher in graded school can devote
As minutes in hearing recitation,
whilst the district teacher has less
than 10 minutes to devote to one re-
citation. The district teacher has s
to 10 grades in one room, whilst in
the graded school they have but two
Hence the Importance of having gra-
ded schools throughout the county.
We have the means, the pupils and
the teachers; then why permit our
children to waste precious time in a
district school of more than so pu-
pills, spending halfa life time in learn
ing the rudiments Of the primary
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01

do excellent work, and have met witq
some success.
We received from Mr.. Willis Scheu,
of Carbondale, Col, lately of Mar
tinsburg, Car5ondale Adrocate, in
which we notice he has gone into
business for himself, and advertises
w. G. Scheu & Co, jewelers.. We
are glad to know he is doing well,
but sorry to lose him from Berkeley
county.
BY the way, it is hoped the "Jef-
ferson Ganrds" will participate in
the 4th of July celebration in Mar
tinsburg, and without doubt they
win win the handsome flag, as they
are an excellent drilled company,
and as for appearance-well, they get
there every time. BEATRICE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01
GREENWOOD.

Sunday School at this place next
Sabbath morning at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Horn preached last Sunday
night to large and attentive audi
ence.
Lucy Hedges, of Jones Spring
was the guest of Matte Thomas on
Sunday last.
Miss SalIie Siler, accompanied by
several ladies and gentlemen of Jones
Spring, paid Darkesyille flying Wis
it on last Sunday. They returned
home well pleased with their trip.
Miss Jennie White has been visit
ing friends and relatives at Jones
Spring.
~ Mrs. Mary Wood is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Shriyer, near
Petersburg.
Mr.. Samuel t. Hedges, of Bunker
Hill, paid us flying visit last Sun
day. He is as jolly as ever.
Miss Mollie Shipper was the guest
of Miss Sallie Siler, last Tuesday
evening.
The Sabbath schools in this yicin.
ity are rapidly progressing. We are
glad to see so many taking an inter
est in the good work. Glenwild is
the name of the last one organized
in this vicinity.
Rev. VIM. Hedges has just return
ed from your city and Hedgesville
where he has been spending few
days, attending meeting.
The Elk Branch school will close
on Friday, 3lst of May.
Mr. 7. L. Harper is reported very
i'll at present writing.
ScRBBLER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01
Death by Storm-House Blown Down
Trees Uprooted.

On last Thursday afternoon. the
vicinity of Falling Waters was visit
ed by a destructive cyclone, Look.
ers on. state that they saw It coming
from the Maryland side OF the Pofo~
mac, with d terrific roar, intense dark
ness and pitiless, destroying strength.
In crossing the river, it is said to
have swept the water out of it's path
way clear TO the bottom, and strik-
ing the West Virginia shore few
hundred yards north Of Falling Wa
tiers, twisted the limbs of sycamore
tree, four feet in circumference, as
though they were pipe stems, and for
a width of $50 feet through fine tim
Der, uprooted and tore off the trees
as though they were mere reeds. In
its course, the house, the home Of
Mr.. Martin Boward, was blown over.
and his wife and one child injured.
On the farm of Mr.. John s. Girls
well, Mr.. James Il. Powell and Chas.
Vogel, alias "Dixie, !" of Martinsburg,
We're at work digging well. They
tookrefngein new corn house, which
was blown over and both were killed,
Dixie dying at the O. V. Depot inthis
town, after thorough examination
OF his broken and bruised BODY by
DIR. s. N. Myers. These are sad
deaths. Mr.. Powell leaves wife
and several children, and for years
he has been very useful man as
we'll digger and pump maker. The
house occupied by Mr.. Nottingham
was injured and the slate roof torn
from off the barn. The house Of Mr.
John Eversole was also unroofed
There may be other serious injuries
and damage, but this is all that we
have been able to learn up to Friday
noon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01

branches /? Why not add a few more
dollars to the pile aud have our chill.
dren educated like those in the town.
Why permit our children to starve
on the door-steps of heaven, when
they can hear the clash of the golden
platters In conclusion let me say,
urge your children to obtain a fair,
honorary diploma under the gradua-
ting system, if they cannot 60 to gra-
ded schools. ARoTURus
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01
About Reporters.

1t was the reporters that brought
the boodlers to time, it was the re-
porter that found out that murder
had been committed in an insane
asylum, and many other large crimes
have been uncovered; while the
police are always going to discover
something, but never do. Reporters
never sleep; they work night and
day; they never tire nor sleep on
their guns until they have brought
down their victim.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-06-01

@ss..THOMPsoN ~ TABLER have accepted
the agency for the celebrated Mackin-
tosh Water Proof Gum Coat. They
range in price from $40 TO $50 piece.
These goods are made from the finest
fabrics that can be had, for ladies and
gentlemen. Every garment Is made to
order, in the latest styles, such as La
dies Newmarkets, Brown Potter and
Langstry styles Gents Reg Coat with
out cape and with cape, also the Wal
lingford, no sleeve, 28 inch cape. They
are made in plain and fancy check and
stripes. When worn they have the ap-
pearauce of the finest dress coat, and
fit to perfection. Call and examine
these goods, even If you do not buy.
m25,3t THOMPSON q TABLER.