The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

10 FASHIONS Of HEW YORK i Jackets Are Popular Features ol the New Costumes. HAFT PBDIOESS GOTOS W0E5. A Grewlag Using For Bias Folds on Plata arfaekd Gosra A Baadaom Visiting Dress aad th Friia Tailor Oowa The Hew Copyright, 1107. bjr American Press elation. Oat of 100 new costumes I counted' to-Caj S4 war where a Jacket formed a part.

f3j Jacket I mean either flgsro, eton or bolero. The were made of everything one could Imagine. But the moat were faah-loned of lace, black over a white or colored Using, or vice vena. There were also some mad entirely of blaok passe-mentorle. These were especially handsome.

Thoao of lace, to wear with light muslin or tllkun gowns, arj arranged Id a manner suitable for the occaaloD, being prettily bordered with lace ruffle. In eoro Instances Insertion was sewed along tbe edge, with a narrow ribbon under It of aoma suitable color, atid to the outer edge iru eewed tbe Barrow ruffle of lace. Thea llttlo jnoketa can be made very dressy and oroanwataA There was one Terr taking fancy. The gown wa of sky blue taffeta, with an overdrew of black fish net. The bodice was of tbe silk, with net draped surplice fashion across the front.

The sleevee were also eorered with the net. There was a bolero of tbe silk, covered with net, with a high, flaring collar. This and the bolero had a quilled satin ribbon an lneb wide all around It, that on tbe bolero being crossed to form diamonds all arounl. The skirt had three rows of diamonds formed of the quilling dowa tbe front and one row aarouad too bovie. In the center of oaeh eUaasoajd was) wortei a flower of black Coat Uk and caenUla.

The Idea Is worth oopy-g- To generalise little one may irentlon that Vbare an many princess gnwns and tuny pinafores, and many others where tbe skirt ia In princes farm and extends up toward ah butt, aometlm nearly half vrmy. Sarpllo waists ere "often dlaplaed, yetkfllaTly las tbe lighter goods. Jaekota and shirt waists many of them exactly Ilk thoao of gBtlaa ar exceedingly popular. Tailor suit bav their adherents. The Mouse is a favorite and is not confined to common stuff, but 1 most often seeu on waist and with fine skirt.

Bias fold are placed on many bodice Kith good Soot and in many different manners. I remember one which I thought vary graotfml. material was striped poplfc, drab an purple. The skirt was quit plain. Tbe bodice wa open In front snap to shew a vest ef white china crape.

Over tils was laid a rich piece of black allk pasafasantorl on aaoh side, par-tally covering tl crap, and there was a row of tho reaching quite around the waist by way of ball. The poplin was cut bias, and laid In six dorp folds In the back, oil converging a point. It was the same way ia ftont. TBsr war three on each side They were wldo aad fastened only at the shoBMar nam and at the waist, which gave a fouad and rich effect The liking for bus folds aad milliner' rolls on gowna where the surface la plain that Is, not figured or brocaded grows with tbe advancing aaaaon. I saw several where the skirts are trimmed with sevorat rows.

One had there put on all around in waved lines, five of them. They were 1 Inches wldo and the same distance apart. The material was tan Irish poplin. Bias folds are pretty, but tbey are expensive as wait and most difficult to manage, particularly the waved lines. Cine of the prettiest and altogether most pleasing Idea for a handsome visiting dress is a soft black surah silk with four thro Inch ruffles of black taffeta.

Tbey are kulf plaited, aad each la laid down so far over tho other that It gives a very fluffy effect. Th top ruffi I headed by a narrow milliner' roll of black satin. Ths surah, taffeta and aatln combined in thia manner are very artistic Someof tho brocaded silks have immense lesigns worked out on them. One pattern had a ground In two shades, one lilaa and tbe other purple. Over this was an Immense design of latania palm leaves In the frosty green peculiar to them.

A gown of this superb silk was plain as to skirt, and indeed as to waist also, for It was arranged to be worn with a splendid Marie Antoinette flebu, which became a part of th costume. The sleeve ware of tie brocade and tight, except at the shoulders, where there were stiff gathered puffs. Tbe flcha In question was mad of royal purple velvet, and It wa arranged In a most novel style. Tbara wa a yoke ootered with fine point lace, and a mcdlcl ruffled collar, with a fall In front, of the same lace. Around the collar there was an enormously full double ruffle of Ivory colored silk muslin bourn with purple velvet ribbon.

At the shoulders there were two deep and full ruchos of the atme under a ruffle of purple aatln to match the velvet In color. These wero also bound with th purple velvet. All the edges of the flohu ends were trt Biased vrtth a ruflo of parpl silk muslin bound with tbe velvet ribbon. Tbe fichu ands tied loosely In the back in a sailor knot and then fell bait way down tbe skirt. They were lined with the purple silk.

I cannot call this costume fully described without saying a word for- tho beautiful Ittle bonnet and the marvelous parasol. The bonnet was of purple straw, with palm green ribbons made Into crushed loops on cash side. On the right side was an upright bunch of purple clover blossoms made of crape. The parasol was of blacky lace over a green and purple foundation. Tbe lace was deeply pointed and the ruffle made very full.

On each Vandyke point was sewed an outline of gold tinsel braid. The lace was made Into a bow, with ribbon just above tbe handle. Personally I do not like purple or heliotrope In any of its shades, and I would suggest that if there are any like me in thia respect, and who still like the model, tbey would find it beautiful In any of tbe hades of gray, brown or green. The silk muslin ruffs and ruffles maintain more than their original popularity, and they may be found everywhere. As it is difficult to make these ruffles, simple as It may look, the kind hearted manufacturers now furnish them In all kinds, colors and qualities.

There is also much white ruffling used, as borders to many of the summer gowns. These ruffles are of white swiss, crepe llsse and silk muslin. and also of linen batistes. Soros are cut bias, doubled and laid In flat plaits. They 'moke neat edgings to anything, and are i useful as tourists' collars, Tho prettiest tailor gown I have seen this week is of shepherd 's check in gray, I brown and green, tbe light gray predom-i inatlng.

Tbe skirt was severely plain. The jacket was English postilion style in 1 tbe back, cutaway In front to a sharp point on either aids, with weeny little pocket and rounded up high on the hips. There was a wide scalloped rovers collar of white broadcloth, double stitcbed, and a whit vest buttoned closely with small round liver button. A blgh collar and black tie added cble to this natty suit. I am almost afraid to speak of new bonnets, a there are so many and uoh pretty ones that an doss not know when to stop.

I may mention one Immense black lac straw, with a blgh crown. Around the top of this wai a narrow upstanding ruffle of blaok lac and a wlda on all around the lower part of the crown and lying out on tbe brim except at tbe left side, where It was gathered up in a rosette and mingled with four enormous black ostrich TOILETS plumes. There are sailor hats Vlthout end, trimmed and with oply a band. One bonnet of wblte French chip was nothing but a little white cone. This was stuck full of funny llttlo black jet fancy pins, looking like Imps climbing a snow clad peak.

In front there wero two hhish roses snd one bud standing up high by the side of two black lace and jrt beetle wings. On each side were little bunches of black silk mull plaiting. I notice wheat and oats, both In natural colors and in jet, a among the Dewest millinery trimming. Veils of wblte net are bordered and dotted with fine black lace. Tbe dots are sometimes more like em broidery done In black.

Crepo line veils with black dots, borders or silk fringe at the bottom are also shown among tbe novelties. Some new fans are of black silk gnuze with hand painting of lilies of tbe valley looking almost as natural as If freshly gathered and fastened there. Parasols are wonderful. One was of pale pink silk, covered with gathered white crepe llsn. At tbe edge there was a deep doubled ruffle.

Tbe inside had perhaps a doxen narrow ruffles of the sa rue. When open or when closed, the large double ruffle puffed out like a scries of small bal- loons A frill of th same was put around the top and another around the handle. Divided skirts for riding habit are now being openly made and worn. They are almoet like, th divided skirt for bicycling, lacking only tbe really superfluous breadth that is fastened across the front. Bosque and bat and gloves and boots are all as they wore and nothing is changed save the skirt.

Beneath this riding skirt, which hangs on each side in very proper folds. Is worn a i pair of black knitted pantaloons. High laced boots are the mcst fashionable now. Lace is always effective over another or. A Hack lace gown was made over grass green silk, and all the length of the skirt at equal distances were bands of black i ribbon.

A belt was of' tho ribbon. The blouse waist was also made bay adore by it. It closed at tbe left side with geld buckle above a row of loops and black lace. A parasol was made of the green end covered with the lace. The sleeves veer of lace over tho silk without ribbon.

A new gown for summer 1 In changeable taffeta In two shades of heliotrope. Ruffle of the aame tlmulat a tablier. Tbis is q-ilte a new fancy, but a popular one. Tbe waist Is a combination of cream lace, gold braid and ruffles and bows of th silk. The sleeves are very pretty; puffed and shirred at tb top and slashed at the wrist.

The belt and stock are of a deep, violet shade, A bat of cream straw with tea roses and large violet ostrich tips la made tq go with tbls gown. One of tbe prettiest of tho figured summer silks is of woodbine oer a silvery gray ground. The upper part of the waist Isof white bice and silk mull. This Is also put upon the skirt in trimming. Ths bat 1: cf wblte straw with gold colored mull and gold colored plume.

Mate Lkitoi. THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1897 MILLINERY NOTES. HIS NARROW ESCAPE. Taaar ataai Flowers, Oasnss, Ribbon Lace aad Feathers, Among the many pretty things 1b the millinery line to be seen this spring are hats all of on color violet, blue, green or red. Tbey ar of colored straw, trimmed with frsaz and flower to match.

Purple straws ar ornamented with violets, blue one with bluets or cornflowers, green ones with mignonette, or. green rose and red one with scarlet popple. To effect la decidedly picturesque, although rather solid for delicate face. Rough fancy straws are greatly in th majority, very fast floe, plain one being eon. exoept a the fin straw serve sometimes as a crown for tbe coarser variety.

Then are openwork chenille braid likewise, ntad Into various shape. Thar lsplenty of variety la fashlonabl millinery Trtmmlng this season. Flowers, tulle, gnuze, ribbon, velvet, lace, feather, ilk and straw pompons and Jeweled ornaments are all employed, and if there war anything elso that could tarar'Mlied in millinery It would doubtless seed in- trsuro comrMg. to tbe serrlo. Everything Is fashionable, and almost everything Is often seen on the same hat Blue, purple and green veils are aren, made to match th prevailing head wear, but these brilliant veilings ar most unbecoming to tbe complexion and should be avoided.

Black, white and gray are by all aaaaaa the host, although brown may be worn with fair success. Today's sketch shows a costume of light blue silk with black stripes. Tho skirt bss three largo borisootal tucks half way up its length, these being It only ornament. Tbe oloas bodice baa a vary short basque and I slightly draped In front, fastening at ths left side by three butterfly bow of black aatln. Th full plastron Is ef white gaux.

the dalasaUo collar being double, the lower collar of blaok aatln, the upper of white over blue (ilk. The sleeves have ruffles on tho outside between th shoulder snd slbow. Tbe hat of blaok straw I trimmed with black satin and black plumes. White rosea are placed under tbe brim, while a past buokl fastens tb bow. JCD1C CUOLLST.

WEDDING GOWNS. Par White Preasss Wmpllclty Essential. Th Qualify of Tells. Tbe time approaches whan marriages are conducted with particular appropriateness und enthusiasm. Of course people are marr'ad all tb) year round, but In tb early euninaer there Is an added poetry and romance to weddings, given by tbe lovely weather, tiie new foliage and the opening flower.

Tbe wedding gown being of a peculiar character. It la less affected by the fluctuations uf fashion than any other costume. It follows thj general outline that prevail at tho ra. v.ent, but is devoid of all th extravagances and eccentricities of the mode, whatever they may bs Virginal simplicity la tbe keynote of th costume, and whatever ornament or accessories are Introduced, according to tb vogue of tbe season, are toned down to meet the requirements of too case. In Franco It la usually to be observed that the most arts toe ratio brides are tbe most simply attired, with the exception of the veil, which Is of exquisite modern or antique workmanship.

Candor compels tho admission, howevor, that beautiful as these priceless bridal veil ar In themselves, they are far less besom ing tuan tne plain tuue odcs worn try less richly dowered brides. A French writer say to bo aura, she Is speaking to an entirely catbollo public: "Tho most appropriate bridal robe is that which shows the pure lines of the figure unbroken by any nseless snd vulgar detail. Ths form ought to be left free to appear supple and elegant, showing the shape of the neck, tbe arms, the shoulders, the entire person, in fart, lie juvenile beauty. In the ceremony of marriage, all the forms of which ar regulated, the bride should not appear like a white bnndle. but like a beautiful statue, to which the gown and veil nre molded." Among tbe new sleeves s.

en tbis season are th two of which a picture Is given. The first fits the arm closely, and is ornamented at th top by coquc of ribbons fcrmlng an epaulet. The wrist is adorned by smaller roaues. The second sleeve Is suitable for a tntlor made costume. It is lightly dnped by three plaits at the shoulder, the slight bouflancy of tb outside fastening over by three buttons.

There are large nun's at the wrlstx. Jr-rur Cnmjjrr. HCRSES COUGH. Then cornea Heaves. Dr.

XlcGaher'e Heav. Crush and Distemper Drop give Immediate- relief. Price cents Sold by all druggists or address Or. McQahey. Kemptvlll.

Ont. To be prominent anywhere on must have marked characteristic. Bo It is with an advertisement la tho crowded columns of a newspaper; In orver to produce the best result It must be ucar, definite, conspicuous and fresh. Is yours pf thia character In sfdoeee ZMseoveswd la Ttsa Saved Toang Joaa Foahpedal. Miss Bloomergirl was seated on tho dg of the fountain tying ber shoestrings In a bard knot when John Push pedal rods up on his new wheel add dismounted, ills face was flushed, orb bad been scorching in order to overtake Miss Bkwmerglrl, and th emotions that bubbled inside his sweater only added to his beat.

Tbe truth I that be loved Mia but she was abov him In station. In fact, shs rod a 1185 Push it while he had been forced to be content with a '15 model during '04 and only by wearing outing flannel shirts all winter bad be been able to purchase a new wbl in the spring. But a thrill of pride ran through him as he leaned bis new '97 Wblr-wbtr wheel against th fountain and threw himself at ails BloomorgizJs feet. "Maud," he said. "I have long sought for an opportunity to tell you my love, but you have always managed to evade tie.

Now, however, I have overtaken you, thanks to the speed of my Dew wheel, snd I am abls to tell you that I love you devotedly." For a minute Mis Bloomerglrl toyed Idly with the monkey wrench which sh held In her hands while John PushpedaJ waited In a tumult of anxiety. At length bespoke: "Mr. Push pedal," sh said, "I bav noticed for about a year back that you havt been Interested In me. I remember ths day we first met, when you helped me ta toiair the puncture in ray tiro. I remember also the day when you helped me oil my roar hub, and that you then tried tc speak of your love, and doubtless would have offered me your heart bad I not forced the conversation iuto other channels.

You rode a secondhand Zip-boom wheel then. Do you recall the words yon spoke that day?" "Yes," cried John Pusbpcdal, "I do. 1 told you that I hod long wished for tht sweet companionship of Miss Bloomerglrl silenced him with an Imperious wave of ber band. "No!" she said coldly. "I do not refer to that.

What I wish to recall Is that you then said you had no doubt the wheel 1 was riding was the best make. You said you would certainly purchase one as soon as you could afford It. The wheel I then rode I ride today. It lathe world renowned Pushlt. And what hae you doner" Mb gaxed at his wheel with unutterable scorn.

"You hsvo purchased a Whlr-whlr!" "Maud." he cried, "let me explain I One word" "No," she said coldly, "there can be no explanation. No man who will ride a Whir whir can have self respect enough to my husband!" Carefully putting ber foot on her pedal mad several attempts to mount with dignity. At length sb succeeded snd sped down the road. For a minute mors John Push pedal stood gazing after bey. Then with a light laugh he jumped Into hi saddle, and at he turned his wheel toward bom be muttered to himself.

"Strang." be ad, "what a nsiatak I mads I And to think that I oould havt onoe considered Maud Bloomerglrl a maiden of fair Intelligence. Tbe Puahit. Pshaw I Why, tb Whir-whir 1 tbe only wheal worth buying I Tbank heaven, 1 discovered her madness In time or I might even now be engaged to a weakmlnded woman." Tbe course of tru wheeling never did run smooth. ELI is Psrker Butler In Truth. Baek Hanker Deeiga.

"What baa become of th other tattooed lady askvd the dime museum manager'! friend. "She paid the penalty of being too con sclentious. Sbo bad herself done up In colors that couldn't be effaced, and when the poster erase cam along she found ehi was out style and.l-.ad to get out of tht business." Washington Star. Unfair Dlscrisalaatloa. Four-year-old Barbara went to church with her two sisters and came home crying.

"What Is the matter, dear?" Inquired her mother. "He preached a whole a-serroon about Mary and Martha," sobbed Barbara, "and never said a w-word about me!" Chicago Tribune. Bis AssstisM Belled Bus. "I jist etc pod from the Mississippi floods," said the man at tbe door fat something to eat. "I wu in the wa tot three days." "You haven't been In tbe water fox three years." declared the woman a aba slammed the door and shot tb bolt Do-trolt Free Press.

Too Sooa. Violet So your uncle was 00 years old at the time of his death. Was he of sound xuind when he died Jock I really can't say. The will hat not been opened yet. New York Sunday 'onrnaL J.

C. rncLaren Eeiiing Co. Pure Oak Tanned The only Genuine Oak Tanned Belt in the Dominion. Montreal, Toronto RECIPE For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Adams' Hoot Beer Eitract one bottle Fiejschmann's Yeast half a oke Sugar two pounds Lukewarm water two gallons Dissolve thi ejjtr ani yeast In the u-li ths extract, ani bottle, place I in a warm lace for twenty-four hours until it lenn.nts.

tUtst tin Ico. when It rtar'tllnj; ani dl.rioufl. The rox oer can be ohtalned all drug an1 grocory in I) ani 31 cent bottles, to in-uce to and five gallons. CilX-i. tiTDli Montreal.

No. I. If -You Suffer from O) Consumption Skin Diseases Weakness of ths Heart Hysteria Sleeplessness re (e i You should try iJ' "THE BLOOD MAKER" A scientifically prepared tonic which has i m) effected many cures. aj I K.CAMPBELL ft Agents for Csnada. I VtVSA Make you I 1 eat three olobydmoit1 I I I PER BOX.

6 FOR 1 II meals a day, HI enjoy them jjj jj jj OOOOOOOOOO OOCOOOOO OOOOOO -l hard, and this together with the 1 All E. P- FOUR I are made of the finest tool-steel and FLAT SURFACE AFTER HARDEN 1 do not draw mc temper 'to do this. An emery wheel as used on the Browne Sharpe Universal Grinder, will cut any steel at any angle and the construction of our 4-noint bearings enables us to guarantee no TWIST OF THE BALL in I the ball race as well as being dust, oil and rainproof. This wheel has all the good points of advanced Bicycle construction. See them at our agents.

Canadian TypographCo C0l6'Sfl LT WINDBOR. 0T MEETINGS. O.T.B. LODGE. J3.

meets third Friday of each month In the Orange Hall. Albert street, at p.m. Visiting breth ren welcome. Wm. J.

KISSICK JAS. CARLE x. 472 Lewis 10S- Gloucester st. I Rec Sec'y. w- M- CLARK L.O.L..

No. 47. meets In the Orange Hall. Albert street first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. SJjgsfj-s brethren welcome.

WJ.KISSICK EDWARD ASHE. Rec Secretary. W. M. L.

O. No. 221, second Monday In each month. Visitors made welcome. R.

W. BREADNER. J. E. HICKMAN.

W. M. Rec. Bee. HUIAL H.AIU.t.1 CHAPTER meeta tb 14th of each month In the Oram Hall.

Albert street, at p. m. EDWARD ASHE. S. TjiRTCH.

W. C. In Oora d. Comp Scrlbo. ENNISKILe LEN LOTAL I TRUE BLUR I LODGE No.

meeta 1st and Jrd Wednesdays In Burgess' Hall. H. WALKER. D. BUSSELU W.

Rec. Sea 171 Llsgar st. CAPITAL LEGION, N. IS. SELECT KNIGHTS OF CANADA, meets the first and third Wednesday of each month, in the Victoria Hall.

Albert street, at 8 p. m. Visitors made welcome. W. J.

FAIKBAIRN. Set J. D. JOYNt, Commandsr. at o'clock.

C. E. I J. C. FIN'LEY, M.

Recorder. plr I Recorder, trfcVi, OTTAWA LODGE, No. 170, A Am U- m'tta the see 5, 1 ond and fourtb Monday of Jf each month In the Work- I fWp man's Hall, Sparks street, I it is impossiDie I to successfully crind a concave surface. The two and three Point i Hearings as used in all other makes of Bicycles all show the marks of( machine tools in cutting the ball race. The rough surface prevents V.

rtth ntiM mnvfmnt rti the WlbTlNli int. bali wiu cut cones ana cups until tney are useless. POINT BEARINGS pround to an ABSOLUTELY TRUE STEW ARTON LOPGE, No. 23J A. O.

U. meets tbe second and fourth Thursday or each month.ln Bui-gees' Hall, cornfeV Bank and Frank sts. at o'clock. XV. HOLTBT.

D. CAMPBELL. Recorder. M. vr.

PROGRESS LODGE. 234. A. O. U.

meets aecor.d and fourth Friday of each month In the Oddfellows' Kail. cor. Sparks and Bank streets, at. o'clock. J.

W. DREW, M. W. O- B. FOTHERIXGHaM.

Recorder. T0e DALHOUSIE LODGE. No. 311, A. O.

I'. meets the second and fourth Monday of each month. In Booth's Hall. cor. of Somerset and Arthur street, at I otlock.

W. H. LEWIS, W. M. E.

McCLENAGlIAN. LODGE. No. 41, G. R.

A. F. A. meet second 'Thursday of each month in the Mas-onle Hall, Main 'Hull, at 7 SO o'clock JOHN KINMOND. J.

K. BEXNIE. W. M. see.

COURT PIONEER. No 6.S07. A. 0. meeta tbe second and Wednesdays of each month In the Victoria hall.

Albert st. at o'clock. Juvenile branch 2nd Wednesday. E. L'RTON, H.

TESKY. 113 Frlel street. Chief Ranger. Secretary. FARMERS AND LUMBERMEN SEE THE- New Chatham Waggons Wrth unhreashl ail's without rtojt.

the best, strorkg-st and easiest runnine: waggon made. Huggjea, Expicse.s, aid fu' lines of th? mv. i.niroed Farn I-n-rlementa. eurh as Cultivators, "teel Rou-i fxraper. McCormics Hall Bearing Mow.

cru and Slel Hi-lee. etc W. GRAY'S BY WARD MAP.KCT. OTTAWA. a WtrOmllLa dKItrenr sUea.

I rvillc ralitn7 tne inarhin run OTTAWA. OINT. Mom real, 23rd April, 1S97. TO THE 3 MOMTREAL, QUB. Dear Eire.

On half of the widow of th? late J. F. C. Blondin, who was Insured In your Com- fany for I have mu-h pleasure In mv thanks fur the prompt of the It less than a wee einVe the papera were in yojr hunds. I hhall Ttalnly recommend your company to alT who-n I may know dca-rins insurance.

I remain, dear airs, Youra very truly, (Sign. d) JO. E. URLTERE. Vltaire Cnaxles Montreal.

Morff age Sal: of Va'aitle Farm Property- will offer for bf public ftue th? hour of ocioc. noon, on Wednesday, in- tfixtemh dy of June, one thousand hunlrel and mnetv-eeven. our office, 48 street. Oniar: in the City of Ottawa, undi a jxer of sale cosia.iied in a certain vr.origAg hi oe jirod ui-ed" at th'- time of tie fo'lowinf lands and prrubfj, in to aa.y Tho hiif of the Norm half of Lu AOii in the Firth Conces-fcioii. From, nf the of in the bounty of Carleton, crn-ta nK if vi rrvr; or les.

also t'wni ao acres of ivj of Lot Number in the Kifih Concession. Kronl, of the Township of Neptan. Th 3 tvd orte hundred and twenty-two Rit-a terns sJ.l of I-o: Number Twen-i-fv ci ihj t'twi now united or in ih" of Flood and liroo-. fit tiie ttd property is ire ted good lop and frame dwelling ftouie and kilctien, frame liable and implement -ue The soil 13 good clay loan, un! a god at? of cultivation. Tha property i in a good section of the Coun ty, on the Macadamized Hoad close to tha thuTfi, Mc, Fallow-f 'eld, and is known as the homiad of John Tierney.

It wil! be sold subject 10 a hij. Th? vendor wii; furnis-h tuth vide nre of title aj is in hi poim. ion at th? time of a.Ue. and the purchaser 1U have the co-ivayAice prepared and in vcstigaie titK at hU on eiinae. Ths u-t and uf eaic w4il be maos ar.or: a', th; of side, Uixjn application to thr undersigned.

i 2'a a- of May, A.b. 1S7. A. H. MACLXJ.N AL-D, Auctioneer.

GRAHAM. oi ti Spares st.fc Vendor.