NMAOOLDIIOH DAY. out. Rev. Thomas Stevenson isâ€"thâ€"e Locsl Superintendent of schools for the town of Owen Sound. BPHDIE P. 0. Spsedie is s new post. oflico estsbâ€" lishsd in the township of Sydenhsm, on the Lske Shore Bond. since these sheets hsve been in press. The io- oslity is described under the nsme o! Lsith Corners. Willism Speedie is tho postmsster. Usils to snd {tom Oven Sound. Leish, Dsywood snd Johnson, on Tussdsys snd ï¬sturdsys. \\ e. are lilh‘lblt' to give further statistics. llilUl‘lllhllOD was request~ ed of the County Hflicers. but has not bevn furnish-ll. The next rum-ting of the Provincial Grand Lodge will he held at. Owen Sound. February. 1666. owes solrxn (rows). Educational-«In the introductory sketch of the County, J. G. Francis, Beq., is incorrectly stated to be Locnl Superintendent of schools (or Koppel ad Sunwnk, Derby Holland, Sullivnn ad Sydenhnm. including the town of Owen Sound. The town rnnks, in duatxonel mutton, as e County, .d he: eeegerue [aged Superintend- THE COUNTY OF GREY. L. 0. L. No. 668. meets on 2nd COIL. Beutinck, in Orange Hall. on Wednesday on or before full moon. Jan. Hopkins, \V. M. Geo. Adlam, Trusurer. Presidentâ€"Samuel Saunders, St. Vincent. lat. V.~Preaidentâ€"Giboon Harkness. Sydenham. 2nd VnPreai- dent-James Brown, Owen Sound. Secretaryâ€"Thomas Gordon, Owen Sound. '1‘: easurer--Robert Paterson. Owen Sound. Directoraâ€"-Donald McKay, George Snider. Owen Sound; Jae. Cameron, 1). Armstrong. H. Reid, Sydenham ; J. R. Todd, Derby, DERBY TOWNSHIP. Municipal Oï¬icers.-â€"Reeve, Robert L. Frost (Owen Sound P. O.) Coun- cillors. Andrew Hardie. H. Maxwell, 6. Waddell, Jae. Webster. Clerk, William Benton (Kilayth P. O.) Treasurer, Richard Harrison. A County Agricultural Society has been established for a number of years. The autumnal general Exhi- bitions. and spring seed shows are generally held at Owen Sound. at. the society’s building on Bill street. The following are the ofï¬cers for Magistrates.--Nathaniel Herrimans Robert L. Frost. Robert Linn. James Webster, Wm. Neelands, Samuel A. Jones. John McDermid. Peter Inglis. ENNISKILLEN. A small village on the Garalraxa Road (chiefly on the western or Nor- manby side), 3 m. S. of Durham. It contains a grist mill with one run of stones, situated on a small branch of the Saugeen Rivenâ€"2 taverns and a store. Durham is the nearest post town. Allen. Richard. farmer. Bryans, James, farmer. Cochrane, John, general merchant. Kenny, David W.. Innkeeper. McGregor, John, farmer. Nason, Joseph, farmer. Privat, George A., proprietor grist mill. John Mills. Owen Sound; J. W. chonnell, Durham; Jos. Dickaon. Collingwood; S. Gillespie. Sullivan; Joe. McArdle, Proton; Arch. Carna- han, Euphrasia and St. Vincent; Thos. Frizzell, Walter’s Falls. Durham District: No. 2, Grey. L. O. L. No. 632. meets in Orange Ball. Durham, Thursday on or before full moon. J. W, McDonnell, W. M. Thos. Jones. Sec. 'vaâ€"wâ€" 'v in; 0538“ in 160501: ON. “OY‘hW‘Yd- Mrs. J. W. Leitch and her sister, Cape Commodore is 15 m. from Owen M", J. Goodwin. are visiting at their Sound town. parental home, Mr. D. Goodwin’s, of COLLINUWOOU Towxsmp. Owen Sound. List of MagistrateS--â€"J0hn THO", \Ve understand that our brother Andrew G. Fleming. Wm. Reid. Jas. scribe, o! Vickers, has rented his Campbell. Malcolm Monarchy, Danieli'place for a few years and is going Wright, Daniel Rogers, .109. Rorke. ; west. We wish you success brother. AGRICULTURAL guyâ€, ' but perhaps it is that Chicago lady oorsrv GREY ; . _=_-_..--__. a--:-... in... he is after. a I! A g C A PE COXXODORE . The S. B. headland of the township of Koppel. nt the W. side 0! the on- trnnce to Owen’s Sound. It is not 3 projecting point. but rather it round hood between Owen’s Sound and Big Boy. A little in rear of the cope the high grounds are quite conSpicuous; ’nrhnps more so lrom the S. than hkeward. From owen Sound town, n round top near the cape is n strik- ing object in looking out northward. Cape Commodore is 15 m. from Owen Sound town. Perino. Francis, musician. Tryon, John, Innkeeper. Vickers. John, wenver, LOYAI. ORASGI INSTITUTION ; 000is OF GREY. County Oï¬icers.â€"-Robert Edgar (Owen Sound), W. C. M.; John Chis- holm (Owen Sound), W. C. D. M.; S. C. Scugel (Owen Sound), C. 3.; Simon Puke (Owen Sound), C. T.; J. W. McDonnell (Durham), C. Chap.; Jos. Dickson, Co. Proxy ; S. GilleSpie, D. of C. The following are District Masters in the County ; but the list is incom- plete :â€" (m m.) FORTY YEARS AGO. (Continued Fre- Lut Week.) Mr. J. W. Leitch has sold out his stock to Mr. Wm. Snmpton. and in- tends going west. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Leitch. as they are a kind and jolly couple. but our loss will be their gain. We wish them the best of success. and we also welcome Mr. Snmpton and family to our burg. \Ve regret to announce the death of the little boy of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Adlam who passed away to the land above on Sunday, the 6th. Its re- mains were followed to its last rest- ing place in the Durham cemetery on Monday by a large crowd of relatives and friends. The funeral sermon was conducted at the house and grave by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Muloch. Mr. and Mrs, Adlam have our sincere sympathy in their hour of sorrow. Plenretic Pains a Danger Signal. Prompt treatment is essential. Bathe the region of pain immediately with Polson’s Nerviline and quickly bind on a hot bandage sprinkled with Nerviline. Never known to fail. cures almostly instantly. Neuralgia, toothache, rheumatism and lumbago are cured by Nerviline just as readily. Polsou’s Nerviline cures all pain, and is the best household liniment knou 11. Large bottles 250. Mr T. Bailey has been under the weather lately. but we are pleased to hear of him getting around again. Some of our farmers have got started to now grain. Mr. Abraham Porter, of Hepworth, was visiting friends in the Park lately. C’ONTRIBUTIONS HAY BE SENT TOâ€" â€"‘l‘hink of the sorrow and suffering the New Free Consump- tive ‘Hospital will alleviate and indeed entirely remove. -Will you not send a dollarâ€"or 82.00, 33.00, 85.00, 810.00â€" or more, for this most pressing of all charities ‘P -'l'he victims of the White Plague are found all over Cana. FIRST mes HOSPITAL Foh' cousuuPTIvss'Tlii AMERICA me gm of W. J. Gage, Esq., and m Executor: Hart 4. Massey Estate â€"The New Free Consumptive Hospital, built under the auspices of the National Sanitarium Association, will be readyâ€"so soon as the money to equip and furnish is securedâ€"to receive 50 patients absolutely without charge. -â€"0ver 300 out of 500 patients admitted to the blushoha Cottage Sanatorium -â€"the property of the National Sanitarium Association â€"have returned home either cured or greatly improved. â€"The Free Consumptive Hospital is situated in the same delightfully healthful locality, bringing the same ad- rantages to the poorer patients as to the rich. CANADIANS EVERYWHERE INTERESTED. NEW FREE COHSUMPTIVE HOSPITHI: $50 WILL FURNISH A BED. “ If there be some weaker one, give me strength to help him on “Kind hearts are more than c0r0nets.â€â€"â€"Txxxysox. ALLAN PARK MUSKOKA. The Only Free Consumptive Hospital in America. HEEP NEEDED '. R. MEREPITH, Kt†Chief Justice, T0 FURNISH THE A Via-Pies. Int. Bun. Mo. fol-onto. ! The Third Annual Auction Sale iheld at Guelph, under the auspices ; of the Dominion Live Stock Associa- ; tions was a decided success. The at» ; tendance was very large. and buyers were present from as far west :9 Minnesota. and as far east as Nova Scotia. Provincial Auction Sales in Ontario. The Ottawa sale was hardly as suc- cessful, owing,r largely to the fact that heavy snowstorms prevented a good many buyers from reaching the city: In consequence the number of ani- mals offered was mtnewhat in excess of the demand. In order to provide against such a contingency it has been decided to hold at least three sales next year. one at Guelph, one at Ottawa, and probably one at Myr- tle, Ontario County. At the ï¬rst sale about 60 bulls and ‘20 females will be put up, and at. each of the lat- ter about 20 bulls and 10 females. As the demand has heretofore been prin- cipally for Shorthorns, the stock of- fered next year will be nearly all of that breed. Asummary of the results of the four sales that have now been held in Ontario shows that 233 head of Shorthorns have been sold for 323464. and average a trifle over $100 per head. The great majority of the an- imals sold Were young bulls and heif- ers, some under six weeks. so that the above average, ought to prove remunerative to the sellers. If our breeders can sell all their surplus young stock at an average of $100 per head, they will certainly be get- ting good results for money invested. The sale aï¬orded the best. possible proofs of the merits of the new system of selling pure-bred stock, when that 3) stem is properly carried out, as it \\ as on this occa- sion. The stock had been carefully inspected. breeders had put their stock In good condition. and nor. tco many weie offered Practically all the animals sold were slnorthorns. The axerages made viz:â€"$96.150n 73 bulls and $108 9:? on 3'2 females have been satisfactory to the sellers. It may be of interest to note that the ayerages made at the large bull sales in the North of Scotland. are not agreat deal higher than those just mentioned. As public conï¬dence in our sales increases. we may ex- pect to equal the old established British sales. The recent Shorthorn sale at Perth shows an average of £22 79. 3d. on 138 head. The Aber- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY ., Treasurer, â€"Wm'rrmn. Toronto. 1, gave me great telief. It took six bottles in an ‘0 me me. Mt I {at I ‘1“ (RIM in 19a†nun-AA †deen Angus sale at the same place shows £25. 173. 9d.. on 116 head, and that at. Aberdeen £22, 55. 4d,. on 9.58 head. In tho unlvonal tutlmony for South American Nonlno, and what It dld for Mrs. Ann- strong It will do for mu. Guelph. March 15th, 19oé. “(HIRED TO STAY†The Live Stock Associations are arranging to hold a sale of 100 head of Yorkshire Swine, and one of 100 head of rams of the various breeds at Guelph about the 20th of August next. At all these sales, only ani- mals that have been carefully in- spected, and that are of good quality and breeding, and in good condition. will be offered. Catalogues will be prepared for distribution several weeks previous to the dates at which the sales will be held. “Resolved, that this Association rejoices in the elevation of one of its members to the most important post in the Dominion Opcll to the Veterinary profession. that of Chief Veterinary InSpector to the Dept. of Agriculture, and wishes to place on record its appreciation of Dr. Ruther- rord’s work, as the founder of this Association. and one of its most active members. and hereby tenders him its beartiest congratulations and wishes him the greatest possible success in his new sphere.†F. W. Honsox, Live Stock Commissioner. 30â€"Planting Corn in rows and in squares (an excellent variety of early Corn will be used. Experimental Union Tests In culture. Material for either number ‘25 or 26 experiment will be forwarded by express. and for each of the others it will be sent by mail. C. A. ZAVITZ, Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontario. At the recent annual meeting of the Veterinary Association of Mani- toba, Dr, J. C. Rutherford. the new- ly appointed Chief Veterinary Inspec- tor of Canada was unanimously elec- ted an Honorary Associate. The following resolution was also carried without a dissenting voice :â€" husking. 26â€"Fertilizers with Swedish Tur- nips. 27---Growing Potatoes on the level and in hills. QS-Tvxo varieties of very early Potatoes. ‘29â€"â€" Planting Cut Potatoes which have and which have not been coated over with land plaster. The Ontario Agricultural and Ex. perimental Union is prepared to distribute for experimental purposes good seed of leading varieties of {arm crops to an average of sixty-ï¬ve farmers in each County and District of Ontario. Each person who wishes to conduct an experiment and is will- ing to use great care and accuracy in the work and report the results of the test directly after harvest, should select the exact experiment desired and apply for the same as soon as possible. The material will be for- warded in the order in which the applications are received until the limited supply is exhausted. Al- though material for not more than one experiment will be sent to each person, it might be well for each ap- plicant to make a second choice for fear the ï¬rst could not be granted. LIST or EXPERIMENTS FOR 1902. lâ€"Three varieties of Oats. 2â€"Three varieties of six-rowed Barley. 3â€"Two varieties of Hulless Barley. 4â€"Emmer (Spelt) and two varieties of Spring Wheat. 5â€"â€"Two varieties of Buckwheat. 6--Three varieties of Field Peas for Northern Ontario. l9â€"Dwarf Essex Rape and Thous- and Headed Kale. 20â€"-'1‘hree varieties of Clover. 21--Sainfoin. Lucerne. and Burnet- 14â€"Parsnips and two varieties of Carrots. l5â€"Three varieties of Fodder or Silage Corn. 16--Tbree varieties of Millet, 17â€"Three varieties of Sorghum. 18â€"Grass Peas and two varieties of Vetches. 8â€"Coo Peas and two varieties of Soja. or Japanese Beans. 9â€"Three varieties of Husking Corn. IOâ€"Three varieties of Mangolds. llâ€"Two varieties of Sugar Beets for feeding purposes. 7â€"Two varieties of bug-proof Field Peas. 13â€"Kohl Rabi and two varieties of Fall Turnips. 12â€"Three varieties of Swedish Turnips. 99. 23 24 woman llvlng. Sold by Mundane a 00.. Durham. 'l‘hree varieties of Clover. Sainl'oin, Lucerne, and Burnet. Five varieties of Grasses. Three varieties of Field Beans. Three varieties of Sweet Corn. Fertilizers with early Corn for RUTHERFORD APPRECIATED . APRIL 10, 1902. DURHAM - AND - KT. FOREST Direct importers from European. American and Canadian quarriea. Latest Deana In Mal-ken. W and Manama. All work warranted. Orders taken by Meeere. Barclay and Noble. DURHAM MARBLE “GRANITE and in good sta terms. Apply to O A( --vâ€"' building lots. in one of the most desir- able parts of the town. Plans of the survey may be seen at Mr Telt‘ord’s oflice. or lots may be examined by applying to him. Prices right. Terms to suit the purchaser. Excellent opportunity for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to MRS. THOMAS J ACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Ont. April 1. Next Door to Chronicle Ofï¬ce. A Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms. coveuiently situated. and Quite new. Will make an excellent boardmg house. For particulars apply to J. L. BROWNE, July 10th, 1901. tf. Photographer. WM. JOHNSTON, 14 The school is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation wnrk, under the following staï¬ of competent teachers for that. department . Intending studentsï¬bould enter at beginning of term. or as soon after as possible. Fees. $1.00 per month. For Feb. 25th. BREE SHORTHORN DURHAM Bulls. pedigreedâ€"one two years, one l. Bulls. pedigreedâ€"one two years, one yearling and one nine months. the tno tormer prize winners. Also an: brood sows â€"three two years old and other three about six months. All sows in farrow. UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT. Also a First Class Hearse always in connection. Em- balming a speciaity. DURHAM SCHOOL. March 22nd. Furniture . . VARICOC ELB NERVOUS DEBILI'I'Y habit and at 19 contracted a uric o promised to cure me. They at u .hope when a friend adv sed EVERAL \VELL BRED \VHITE Young Sows for sale. Apply to WM. MATTHEWS, 1). 25th. Con. 3, Lot 68. Glenelg. Thos. Allan. Principal. Miss Lle, B. A., Classics and Modems. HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEE}: ACRES, LQT .E‘IG HT. N. wonxs. CALDERB BLOCK, (mm nomsox a comm, PRO FRIENDS. It yon have trenureued inst the law ‘ utnre.yon mnnt nnfler. Be“ 1 use, later execs“: and private disease. have wrecked. thousands of promising lives. Treat With scientiï¬c ghysiciu. and be cured. Avoid quacke. E. A. idnev, of Toledo. says: “At the age of l4, I learned :1 bad hnbit and at 19 contracted nnerions dieeue. I treated with a dogen doctors. who an promised to cure me. They got my money “4 I It“! had the dieeue. I had given n hope when a friend adv sed me to consult Dre. K. a K., who had cuied him. §ithout an conï¬dencelcailed on them, ï¬nd Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure me or no pay. A ter taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new man. The drains ceased, wormy vein. disa peared, nerves grew stronger, hair eto ped falling out, urine becnme clear an my sexual or no vitalized. I was entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him from the ttom of m y an“... We. Trent and Cute 311mm» 61533; 5135133515; Bmlnelong, I'D; vmcoceie nervous nemun Machine 011, Harness ()il, Axle Grease and Hoot Ointment, go to For further particulars apply to JOHN ECKHARDT, Lot. g7, S. D. R.. Glenelg. CHOICE AND AViALU ABLE LU-L‘JLJU’ “\I o .-â€"â€"v _ Lilenelg. Well fenceâ€"d a'md watered good state of cultivation. Easy Stock for Sale. The Ludingâ€"épociallsts ol Ami“. 25 Years in Detroit. â€"_ _ _ I'_A‘ m‘h-..‘ That is sure to please can always be purchased here. Sows for Sale. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Chair man For Sale. bONALD MCCOSKERY, tf 11 Peter St.. Toronto. For Sale. For Sale. S. P. SAUNDERS, JACOB KRESS. 'U {A NT, Secretary. aria. 25 You! In Detroit. Bank Bolorences‘ H'No Nana Uni Without Written Content. IMPLEMENT WAREHUUMS THE LEIRGEST STOCK lust Received a, Do You Want REPAIRS of all Kinds constantly on ’ hand. 0. MCKINNON. Perhaps you need a new Buggy. \Ve can supply you at astonish- ingly low prices. Lower Town. Durham. SALADA CEYLON TEA. black 0 W. H. BEAN. For -â€"" _‘â€"â€"â€"â€" ~--â€"â€", -â€"v« pér yard. Table Linen, {winch wide. 25¢ per yard. Table Linen. 68-inch wide. 50¢ per yard. Women’s Stuw Sailors. 35c up to 75c each Our New Prints are now in for Inspection SHOES: mixed, at 2:30, 300 and 40c per pair. Roller Window Shades at 35c “ch, Huffy Twil‘led Sheeting, 2-yuds wide, 25c Lace Curtgins at 25c. 65c. 75c. me and $1.25 He Sells Cheap! Big 4, H. II. MlllER. town â€ï¬refly and a farm or. â€'0 and um wnys ready for a fair ex- change. Some of 'ou will want,“ borrow mono . I ave just. reoeiv- 0d t letter rom flies having 3 “We mount to {aid u ver' 10“ tutu. Some of you have 1 0t 0‘ old not» and accounts thnt. ouflh! ‘0 1'0 collected. If you will brm‘ them in I will try to get the money for you nnd will nuke no charge I†collect no money. ’f Wu want Mo, lodging“, Leases. Will: or other writings drawn I will do tl: k f tl '. Just now f “:0 m: u gï¬glly busr 80“ OF YOU will want to buy more land. I have a lot of IZUOd {um properties for sale. Some of you Will want to sell. I can likely sell for you. ma if 1 make no bale} nuke no chzrge. Some of you Will nut to tndo. I own some 8904 FARMERS! The Serson is now on when far. mere will ï¬nd I. pressing need to get some labor-saving device to keep up with the times. and as we have Of Farm and Domestic Imple. ments ever seen in Durham, it will cerulnly pay intending purchasers to Call and see our goods before purchasing else- where. You Want a Plow. a Harrow, a Scuï¬ler, or 3 Cream Separator? If so we can suit. you to a T. l Received a Large Szock of the best Wagons made in Canada, and we are bound to sell them at Rock Bot- tom Prices to make room for our Harvesting Machinery. which will be here in good time. Sewing ' Machines, Organs and Pianos, give us a trial. Harvest is over and you will now be arranging your businees affairs- McKinnon’s .E . DON’T FORGET 'I‘HE ' “ Big 4†when in need of a new pair of Shoes for the spring. We have ’em. The Ila-ova Convoy.“ CALDER'S - - BlDCK no CONNE gagâ€"whether they win m. “light of truth. " H ti. .3 ch. book be the spirit c glut-try. it will prove 3 mm; m to “If. Presbyterian bod y. it II evident that .. Reader' W. From the synopsis hot ‘l'fll by him. it woult M the “spirit of the hook WHO“ of the Anglioa MI... “lie“. and pravtives. i‘ ‘0“. th‘t if the Px‘vsh‘ military were imbued \\ i'] â€it“ it would ‘ prnvv u an.“ in; to the Preshytmm“ Pmbytorians “ill um ,g, n many in the minisvry (.71 X II.\’O held Vieu‘s {1\<\Y:1i~:(- ‘ annoyâ€"many 8H“ 1mm v_.. ... It W“ ‘ View \'813' ('mnln.«.v..\ the established «hum. ( s \ prior :0 1843. Rm 1: .i .1 ‘ ~'; thO church from l;w'ullx.::_' nor 'OUld it d0 5010 4:13 ‘.". on the other hand 3.1. m.‘ . Christ-like lives among if ~ 111.. If “at. h0“' “'OUld H [OIHVQ‘ :1 hit 1‘ i. hard [0 (say 1041:13' win-r" bytorinns would lmmti: M h. the vestmems. ritual uni 1}.†church government SH 4...†x. Anglicans. 5!â€va ’ have a right, to 100k rm 1;“. .g the system in flu. in†â€I . hers. Arp the mm 1 ‘ . a . . c.“ COIDHHIHEHH ‘i;\'.' ~ .. Others 1)} {lll'il' 'i« c; g . X"\.I\‘ V mt. ï¬lmâ€"In 188? “'qu'S ES 1'†Wow. .. Read†“ .= ..¢h comfort and ('mmolmi‘ “ C 8001.0!) PIPShy*M'inln [W4 writs I bCOk in Which aw M41 “0 Pro(cuor’s views on ‘ qmtionl of church unvvr which seem to favor the for m u howl! an Anglican or Episcow Par-ï¬t me to refer to a “or". Itntements. not in a “flan! or controversial Spirit or their pun-m- lizion and um! the Father is 2: [cu and «Mr. and to keep In the uorld.†.1: the only and ti square “'3â€. u that cnmnnmi timegflung it. be u "Christi â€91.1w;- W. W!) to .ccure t for u. in their homes. 131%;le We are 1’. large“ knitur C(f'm A‘hcr long expericmc Automatic Machine by (In; in now done by war Onione of ordinary inn Work from the Instr"...- lo simple. It cann The mat demun men's Socks. and Obie to cupply tho Vgghing {or more on use the mach in: made expro- 00 simple. it cam The large export 2 British Columh‘a. a?‘: United demand for 0 operation of the ma With the large amu'. 5’ which we save r1 Cathie. us to undvrs 30008. and we have “I!“ out. Tlie machine can he ï¬nd It our pfloes a!!! “Owl! themselves Vb Mounds!“ comfort. h It IHV J'mo after \ ‘1 (‘0 t 0' I'nv'k mum] 9... H161 tn'VO 'vp v4†tn L. b.1011 ~"U “Md for snmv 294;:- h on. M II I. TAVQP Domand hf Om- wnr kcrc can (14 m Pnflem with 1:9: (I Maï¬a! with work 1 M and return 1! pro! * hm qunnfltles of \a‘ The price we pay far It? hundred. or at (in locks, 50. and mntorm. '53 In Proportmmm Our plan is to send w". rav' . COOK 0!’ stocking par? :1â€;\‘ h â€â€˜Ch'll. ready to be v-nr;f.:‘.‘ ' b“ one air of Bambi? SW] and compete Instruction (1..: '0 be done. When the 153mm Wm“ to u. uthfactory, v ““35 you knit 1nd return h "I? charm on :11 workmz â€turn charges. The work. as “0“" dance. the machine ha' ‘M “when 1 minute. We h who ran knit from u Cock- or atocldnts n day. and b to the work, you 4 â€â€"1†m week can he oasi‘..\_’_ '0 furnish our workers :x‘. No and everything that is .N “Whig thP machmc-s M flesh-ï¬n: to take mma‘w “Or to Mom. 8 member. M. “VOMY'VV ï¬rmed by Zh!‘ m. .M nm'ï¬anr‘o at†‘Y‘l‘. m'"! that the Unanihics M "M4.- to time wm nut OI? "WM: are mutual. :1.“ “53d.“ 9! we are to sum-N“ u Mo? nemént for “WT Mug!!! few-ma. as we (:13‘". I how" \ F 99 we m ‘1‘“? ,_ 10 1d . - and mutt ho pnw-rnmi e m M!“"'Ir‘"vrnfl DHm- (u .I "' '1“ “(‘0 ho cn‘d In an} to ï¬n ‘vnHtimz for 1w. mu m THE mm “1‘ m a («My machine. I u can», W usher W [M For Lust THE HOM MON MAK em Week size