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In these experiments two objects have been aimed at : one. to prevent the rapid development of the scale while the tree is in leaf. with or without fruit, with a view to carry the tree safely through the summer season and preserve the fruit. if any, in a marketable condition. The work under this head is briefly spoken of as " summer treatment.” The other object is. if possible to eradicate the scale by the the use of more drastic remedies which can be applied with safety only when the tree is here of foliage. The work under this head is referred to as “ winter treatment.” SUIIER TREATIENT. We inspected the results of “ sum- mer treatment ” with kerosene emul- sion applied at difl'erent times from July to September, the emulsion varying in strength from 1 of coal oil in 6 of water, to 1 of coal oil in 4 of water. and also with an emulsion of crude petroleum of strength varying from 1 of crude petroleum in 14 of water, to one of crude petroleum in 9 of water, the emulsions having been made with whale-oil soup in the pro- portion of .5 lb. to the gallon of oil in the case of kerosene. and ‘25 lbs. l0 the gallon of crude petroleum. Speck! Report of the Commission.“ of the Treatment of the San To run: Hosounnn rue Mums or Aonwuuruu ron On'ruuo: Simâ€"We. the undersigned Com. missioners, here the honor to report that. pursuant to instructions receiv- ed from you s few dsvs ago. we have visited it number of Orchards in which sseries of experiments hsve been conducted by Inspector Fisher under instructions lrow your Depart- ment, with a view to control and. if possible eradicntv the San Jose Scale from those parts of the province in which it hss unfortunntely gained 3 foothold. We find that by the “summer treatment” the scale has been preo vented irom increasing rapidly and from spreading from tree to tree while the leaves and the fruit ap- parently remained uninjured. The best results have been attained by the use of Kerosene emulsion of the strength, 1 part (gallon, pint or any other measure) of oil in Sparta of water. emulsified with whale-oil soap in the pr0portion of) lb. per gallon of oil ; and we may add that almos: equally good results have been ob- tainetl from treatment with an emul- sion of crude petroleum. though ap- plied when the weather was unfavor- able. The InSpector states that when the weather is favorable. the crude petroleum treatment gives as good results as the Kerosene emul- sion. hut it involves greater risk of injury to the foliage. \\ {NTER TREATMENT. “’8 also inspected a number of tree-z that were treated in March and April inst, which trees be!!!‘ evidence of having been moderately to excessively infested. Thesu trees are in rows or grouas which were treated with various substances and mixtures: (ll 30 lbs. lime. I?) lbs. sulphur, and 10 lbs. Salt, in water sufficient. to make a toral of 30 gallons (‘2)? ‘25 lbs. lime. 15 lbs. sulphur, and H) lbs. salt. in water sufficient to make a total of 30 gallons {3) :30 lba. lime. and 15 lbs. sul- phur. in water sufiicnent to make a total of 30 gallons. H) 1 gallon of crude petrolenmand 1 lb. of whale-oil soap in 4 gallons of water, applied mechanically. of water. (6) Hydrocyanic gas-fumigation. Fairly satisfactory results have been obtained from all of these; but. in our judgment. the most satisfac~ tor3~~in fact surprisingly satisfac- tory.~â€"-results have been obtained from treatment with 30 lbs. of lime and 15 lbs. sulphur in water suffic- ient to make a total of 30 gallons (No. 3 in the above list).-â€"an appar- ently safe, efl’ective. and cheap remedy; but the Inspector assures us that its efiectiveness depends upon the method of preparing it ; and it is, perhaps, needless to add that the application must be so thorough as to cover every part of the tree,â€"â€"to the tip of the utmost twig In conclusion. we wish to congrat- ' goods as are of pure wool. and the ulate the Minis“? Of Agriculture on ' most economical and satisfactory in the results of these experiments and the long run. for he is always will express the hope that all who have ing to paya fair price for abito 3‘“ J09” Scale in their Orchards Will pure all-wool goods. provided he i: at once learn how to prepare the absolutely sure of getting it. We mixtures that have Proved so efiec-' believe this view of the case place: tive, and arrange in due time to the responsibility more where it he treat all infested trees with the lime longs, and at the same time emphas and sulphur mixture in March or;ises the need of Government regula April next. "Id With the Kerosene tions, and helps out the deserving emulsion any trees on WhiCh the farmer who has a right to look to hi: Scale suddenly 0" rapidly dOVOIOPS brother Canadian for a market (01 during the summer months.â€"â€"contin- his wool. gin; the treatment from year to your pot“ the Province is rid of this very Cl destructive pest. ‘ In conclusion I may say that thc othier’s article. appears very mucl like a case of wilful misrepresents 83006. 3 tion of my position in regard to this Jo” m, I question. Onlv a weak case require: L; W. n. W, }Comrnissioners 3 such methods to support it. if . mm 5 P: W. HOMNg Wm 0-3.. see. M. 1m. ' my. Stock Commissioner Sen Jose Scnle so as to keep his trees almost. if not quite. free from injury. even though they are surrounded by infested orchnrds. All the trees inspected were in the midst of districts of serious infesta- tion. some of them only a few yards distant from other trees that were thickly encrusted with the scale; and the results clearly prove that by the application of these remedies in sum- mer (July to September) and early spring (March or April). any orchard- iat who will talre the trouble to do the work thoroughly. can control the 2.1. lbs. whale-oil soapin 1 gallon Jone Sade. My attention has been called to an article entitled “ Commissioner Bod- son’s Shoddy Charges,” in the Cloth- ier and Haberdasher for hovember. The opening paragragh of this article is quite misleading. for reasons which I shall point out later. The Editor of the Clothier savszâ€"“Dominion Live Stock Commissioner Hodson has published a series of articles with a view of impressing Canadian consumers with the idea that Can- adian as well as British and Ameri- can manufacturers, are constantly practicing the deception of palming OE fabrics made almost entirely of cotton or shoddy as genuine, all- wool goods. He charges that the purchasers of meltons, worsteds, dress goods, c.. get neither value, wear or worth for their money, and that the wool growing industrv has been ruined." The fact is that in the articles sent to the press by me, no charges what- ever were made against Canadian manufacturers of woollen goods. The articles in question were eight in number five of which were por- tions of an address delivered by Mr. Alfred Mansell, Shrewsbury, Eng- land, before the meeting of the In- ternational Sheep Breeders’ Associa- tion at Carlisle. England, in July la3t; two werelmade up of discussions fol. lowuig the above address; and the final one prepared by myself, drew attention to the desirability of legis- lation in Canada to require that im- itation woollen goods be sold on their merits. As may be Verified by refer- ence to the copies sent out, all of Mr. Mausell's articles were duly credited to him. Again the Clothier says: ‘ To say [but the shoddy industry flourishes in Canada to such an extent that it has ruined the wool growing indus- try is a big statement, and one that is not '00: no out by facts. Some of the Canadian mills have no machinâ€" ery at all for working up shoddy, and others use but small quantities ‘ H This is very different from the statement accually made by me which was,-â€"â€"“The sheep industry in Can- ada has been steadily declining for years on account of the low prices of wool and the ravages of dogs.” One has only to turn to the Statistical Year Book to prove the truth of this According to the census of 1881 there were in that year 3.048,b78 sheep in Canada; in 1891 there were only 2,567,781 ; the figures for the census of 1901 are not yet available. The exports of raw wool from Can- ada in 1901 was l.0433,6731bs., which is less than in any year from 1868 to 1884. There are no ligures avaibable showing the total wool clip of the Dominion. but the blip for Ontario. which was 6,235,036 lbs. in 189-1, had fallen to 5,805,921 lbs. in 1000. 'lhis does u0t look as if the sheep-growing industry were prosperous, as it cer- taiuly ought to be, considering the suitability of the country for the business. In conclusion I may say that. the Clothior’ a article appears very much ilike a case of wilful misrepresenta- tion of my position in regnrd to this i quention. inv a wank cone requires Although there is no doubt that shoddy is used in Canada. yet. I made no referenCe to that feet. The whole: tenor of my article was along the line of demanding: that " so-called woollen goods should he sold for juSt what they are.” and "that something should be done to protect our wool- len manufacturers against the shoddy products of foreign countries and to improve the condition of the Canad- ian wool growers.” I realize that Canadian manufacturers have been almost compelled to make cheap goods in order to compete with the sholdy products of Yorkshire and other 'nills, but I believe that, if foreign as well as domestic fabrics were requir- ed by law to be stamped with the relative prOportion of the component liabrics. our consumers would soon show a deciled preference for honest Canadian goods. to the great advan- tage of Canadian manufactuuers. 1 do not feel and have not expressed any hostility toward our manufact- urers, for l rec0gnize that the pro- ducer and the consumer are mutually dependent. The letters from the well known manufacturers, Messrs. Rosamond of Almonte. Ont., and Hewson of Amherst N. S , published by the Clothier, only confirm the statements made by Mr. Mansell in his address at Carliale Mr. Hewson expresses the situation exactlv when he says, in speaking of the difficulty .of determining the composition of a l fabric,â€"They, (the ordinary consum- lers). have to rely almost wholly on i the dealer or his clerk for this infor- lmation. hence we quite agree with :the idea that every manufacturer 'should be called upon to brand his goods under Government regulations so that the consumer maybe pro- tected and encouraged to buy such goods as are of pure wool. and the most economical and satisfactory in the long run. for he is always will- in: to paya fair price for abit of pure all-wool goods. provided he is absolutely sure of getting it. We believe this view of the case places the responsibility more where it be- longs, and at the same time emphas- [ises the need of Government regal» tions. and helps out the deserving farmer who has a right to look to his brother Canadian for a market for hie wool. , John 1 Graham. of Vandeleur, and Georgy-Binnie, of Banana, speak on the subject. \_\ hat was probably the most. thor- ough discussion of the cattle guard question that. has ever taxen place Occurred at Guelph last Wednesday. The commissioners appointed by the Government for the purpose of en- quiring into this question were in the Royal City on that day. They were met there by C. A. Mallory, president of the Farmers’ Associa- tion; Major Hood of the Executive of the same; John McGowan, and Hugh Guthrie, two of the members for the county in the Commons; Jas. 'l‘ucker. M. P. P.. for the west riding; \Varden Mulloy, of Wellington Coun- ty; William McCrae, of South Well- ington Farmers’ Insdtnte; J. I. Graham, secretary of Centre Grey Institute; George Binnie. secretary for South Grey; J. L Warren, secre- tary of Halton Institute; and several members of County Councils and others. There were no raiiway representw tives present. It. was a farmers’ hearing. pure and simple; and there was almost. complete unanimity in presenting the farmers’ side of the (38.86 unav’s STRONG DELEGATION J. I. Graham. secretary of Centre Grey Farmers’ Institute. said he had only been appointed to attend the commission the day before. but he had Spent the interval in preparing a statement. based on inquiry, of the extent of the damage caused along ten miles of railway in his neighbor- hood. This statement was in detail, and showed the loss which had been incurred by each individual. so far 88 learned. All told. it came to $2,000, or $200 for each mile of track. In one case a party in drivmg from town in the dark had actually turned at the angle formed by the railway crossing. driven up the track. and a horse was killed. "That,” concluded Mr. Graham, as he filed his statement with the commission, “is as fulla list as I have been able to prepare in the time at my disnosal. That amount of loss has certainly been incurred. and I feel certain the amount is even greater than I have stated.” 2 . George Binnie, secretary of South Grey Institute. said no evidence was required as to the inefficiency of the present guards. “That,” said he, ” is evident to any tnan who takes the trouble to look at them. Neither is it necessary to present evidence as to the extent of the losses which have been incurred. We can all read of losses every day. What is called for is the strongest possible pres~ure for a change in the law, so that rail- ways may be made reSponsible for destruction to the prOperty of farm- ers resulting from the inefficiency cfl the guards railways provided noth I do not know of any justification for. the existence 0? this commission even, unless indeed it is to find out what sort of guard u'ill best serve for public protection on lines owned by the Government. What we want here in this Province. where we have no Government railways, is simply a return to the old law under which private railway companies will again be made responsible for injury caused to property belonging to the public. Mr. Guthrie has said that farmers either want the railways to provide a proper guard or else that the rail- ways shall be reSponsible for the damage caused by reason of the existence of inefficient guards. I go further than that. and say that rail- ways should be made responsible in any caSe. If they do provide an effective guard, effectiveness will be proven by the guards keeping cattle off the track; if the guard provided ' is not efi'ective, and cattle do get on i the line, then the companies should . pay the damages resulting from these conditions. Thete is nothing unfair in this. The railway companies knew they were undertaking this reSponsi- bility when they came to the public asking for the right to build their lines. They should have stood by the obligations they assumed; they should have sought to evade these responsibilities by Act of Parliament. Restore the old conditions; force the railways again to assume the obliga- tions properly resting upon them. and, depend upon it, they will soon find a form of guard that will prove its efficiency.----Weekly Sun. On Tuesday afternoon two barns and a stable on the farm, lots 14 and 15, con. 5, Egremont, were destroyed by fire. The farm was bought last June by Mr. John Ross, of Egremont, and was tenanted by Mr. J. R. Dillon. There was only a boy home at the time,. Mr. D. being at a neighbor’s thrashing, about three-quarters of a mile away. The fire was noticed about one o’clock and Mr. Dillon and a neighbor jumped on horses and got to the scene of the fire as soon as possible, but too late to save much Out of the large barn they succeeded in getting a seed drill, a cutter and a fanning mill before the flames stop- ped them. The rest of the impleo ments were consumed with 1500 bushels of threshed grain, 4 cattle and 16 lambs. The origin of the fire is unknown. One theory is that it was set on fire accidentally by hunt. ers. Another is that it was by spon. taneous combustion as the fire when first seen was at the corner of the stable where there was a stack that had heated. Mr. Dillon had an in- surance of $800 in the Germania on the contents. Mr. Bossa li ht in- surance in the Howick. The on of both will be heavy.â€"Mount Forest, Confederate. CATTLE GUARD CASE. Barns Burned in Egremont. “Tom,” she said, softly, as she looked trustingly into his eyes. "What is it, dearest. ?” he asked, tenderly. ” Dou’ c you think. Tom,” she said. slowly, ' that you had better throw away that cigar?” “Do you object to dear ?” he asked. “Oh. no. dear Tom; not at all,” she replied quickly. " I rather like the smell of a good cigar, butâ€"but” " But what dearest ?” “But you are so forgetful, Tom, andâ€"andâ€"if you should forget to take the cigar out of your mouth you mightâ€"even a slight burn on my cheek. you know. might cause com- ment.” The cigar was thrown away, and a minute later there was nothing but a. blush on the fair cheek to indicate that Tom had taken a broad hint. Does Your Baby Cry at Night? If so. it is well to know the great value of Polson’s Nerviline, a house- hold remedy for stomach pains. cramps. toothache. sick headache. and the manifold ills peculiar to children. A few drops of Nerviline in sweetened water makes a pleasant drink and never fails to quickly re- lieve. Nerviline is as good as the doctor in emergencies and costs only 250. a bottle. Get Nerviline from your druggist to day. “No, I’m Knott." " Will you tell me you name ?” “ Will Knott." “ Why won’t you ?” “ I say my name is William Knott.” " Oh. I beg your pardon !” “Then you’ll be in this afternoon if I come around, Watt ?” “ Certainly, Knott.” Do you wonder they rung off in despair and disgust. A Surprising Discovery. You will be surprised in trying Catarrhozone to find how quickly it cures cold in the head. The agree- able, penetrating vapor traverses every air cell and passage of the nose. throat and lungs. In one breath it carries instant death to the millions of germs infesting the respiratory organs and breaks up a cold in ten minutes. A trial will convince you that Ca- tarrhozone is the most potent, satis- factory and pleasant cure for Colds. Catarrh. Deafness, Bronchitis, As- thma and Lung Trouble. Complete outfit, $1.00; small size 25c. Drug- gisbs, or N C. Poison 00., Kingston, Ont. lI-Beattie Simpson. George “7“. son, Willie Bell, Annie Stewart. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me ! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, . Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there he no sadness of fare- well, When I embark; For tho’ from out our hourne of Time and Place ,The flood may hear me far. I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have orost the bar. Sr. IVâ€"‘Villie Coffield. Jr. IVâ€"â€"John Mortley. IIIâ€"Jessie Stewart, Ellen Coffield. Della McAllen. Pt. II Jr.-â€"-Alex. annbull, Lillian McAllen. Sr. I--Addie Twamley. Jr. I--Burnie Cofl‘ield. Georgie Ledingbam. Aâ€"Viney Mortley. Clifiord Moun- tain, Morrison Smith and Isabel Turnbull aeq. Pt. II Sr.~â€"â€"Sadie Vaughan, Albert McDonald. Everything goes wrong. head feels heavy and dull. mind is filled with strange forehodings. stomach is out of kilter. You need a good tonic like Ferrozone to bring back your lost appetite and digestion. and cleanse the blood of all impurities. Ferrozone is a wonderful invigorant and strengthener that will banish gloomy depression and quickly re. store you to a healthy. vigorous con- dition of mind and body. Nomhing is so good for the sick. weary and d9. bilitated as Ferrozone. Price 500. per box, at druggists or Poison 00.. Kingston. 6‘ 56 6‘ 6‘ 63 Nerve Wracked and Insomnious. Are you there ?” Yes.” Who are you, please ?” Watt’s my name.” Yes, what’q your name ‘9” I say my name is Watt. You’re Throw Away the Cigar. ‘9" Then They Bung Ofl‘. HONOR ROLLS. Crossing The Bar. -dâ€"Oâ€"pâ€" smoke, my Tennyson. Do you cough ? Do your lungs pain you 1’ Is your throat sore and inflamed ? Do you spit up‘fhlegm 1’ Does your hea ache? Is your appetite bad ? Are your lungs delicate? Are you losing flesh ? Are you pale and thin? Do you lack stamina ? These symptoms are proof that you have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever devas- tated the earthâ€"consumption. ‘ f A tutu You are invited to test what .(bio system will do {at you. if you are sick. by writing for a and the Four Free Preparations will be forwarded you at once. with complete directions for use. The Slocum System is a itive cure for Consump- tion. that most insidious isease. and for all Lung Troubles and Disorders. com licated by Loss of Flesh. Coughs. Catarrh. Ast ma. Bronchitis and Heart Tron les. Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemical Company. Limited. I79 King Street \Vest. Toronto. giving post office and express address. and the free medicmc (the §locum Cure) will be promptly sent. , ,. C. -‘nnm'e: ‘D‘- “an, :H Ffiés TRIAL TREATMENT n‘calC‘nc “EIC o'uUIUI VUIBI Vv II. V. r- ..____r ' Persons an Canada seeing Slocum s free offer American papersy'ill please send for samples Toronto. Menuon thus paper. ’11 a} vaen Steel Rod Track [e % A SI ECIAI TY. E SHOP Open evvry afternoon. Pumps of all Kinds. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. W. D. CONNOR TRADE MARKS Dzsicus COPYRIGHTS ac. Anyone sending a sketch and deacrlgtlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an Invention is probably piitentable. Communica- tions strict] y confidential. Handbook on Patent! nnnt. rum- Oldest 9:19ch for securing patents, fniient'lon is probably patentable. communica- tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent. lent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken HITOURh Munn Co. race!" metal gottce. without ctr-a219, in the .AA- ALL KINDS of business deals uegoti ated qmetly and carefully. 22 years experience. " Always prompt. never neghgent.” H. H. MILLER Moneyto Loan at very low rates. Debt! Collected, no charge if no money made. Lock Drawer 28. HANOVER. ONT. A llandaomely illustrated weekly. lamest. cla- culatlon of any scientific oumul. Terms. 88 a gear: four pogths. 81. 80 d by aleewsdfinler! The _Maloglm_ Cameron 100 acres OFFERS FOR NOTHING The First Chance to Buy: “93-32;. 3,9333”! 39119.19} 16, 100 Acres in Bentinck, in excellent state of cultivation. good buildings and fences. good soil. school and church close at hand. Poet oflice 9n the farm. Owner getting up m years and bound to sell. THE Hanover Conveygnger Sylvester Farming Implements. Tudhupe Cutters. Toltou Pulpers. Adam’s Waggmns and Sleighs. Clare Stoves and Furnaces. Robes, Coats. Rugs, Etc. Palm Imp Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€". ing; Brass, Bvass Linede and Iron Cylinders. Next to Post Officeâ€"l n Calder Block. 'SEiéiititic Hmcrican. con. 2. W. G. R.. Bentinck. 100 acres with about 30 cleared. frame house and other buildings. Said to have a lot of fine hardwood timber. Pumps from $2 upward. FREE. THOS. NOBLE Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" FULL LINE OF . Miller . . ements. Etc. W. D. CONNOR. Farms for Sale THREE HUNDRED ACRES inc Lot 11 and 12. Con. l- and l 1 in; Lot 11 and 12, Con. I, an; um! 12. Con. 2. nnd Lots !3 and N If}. D._ 8., Glenelg. .Mostly cleam -_--, yaw-nu and i 7 rat clus'aute ofcu‘tivation, well water . tlirom' miles from Der um, good huildinmegn all. Willbo sold 80 rately or In block on reuonable terms of payment. For further particuhrs apply to ‘ A. C. BEATC'N. 13011865311 1) October m. 190: tf. â€"â€""" "'"â€" '9 VV“- 1‘3, unna- ela. containing 1(1) acresâ€"~21) acre. coated and in firat class state of cum. vation. well fenced. well Watered, With good frame dwelling. and good out build. inns. Frame barn 04x64 on ftgue found. ation. another frame barn two. 900:) bearing orchard of nearly 1m trees. M“ be sold reasonable and on easy terms particulars apply to the owner, GEORGE LAMB. Or at this oflice. Dafter. Mich. o 130’ 0r tt this office. Jaly l, 1W2. ham .â€"3. [1 chase desirable building his would do well to aka a look at John A. Warren’s Inn of sub-division of Park Lot numb" our, north of Chester street. in the Gov. ernmeut Survey, of the Town of During, Plan can be seen at the oflice of J. 1’, Tel- ford. Durham, or at the ofljce of the under. signed. For further particulars apply to Jan. 20th. NY CUSTOMER FOUND U813]? an larger power than 16 Cam/9 Power fiectric Lamp without first slim“: the Company due notice of same wxll be rocecuted. Also after this date all ”)9 hatches. Halls and Dwelling Houses “‘1“ I” 353.7801! 32.“) per 16 Candle 1’0“?" 14qu mauled tn budding per year. 311d ‘n Business places. 8311) per 16 Candle l’owef Cunp inlttled mobuilding nor year" The above alumna will be strictly entorced- Putt]. monthly. HE UN DERSIGNED OFFERS for sale the water puwer known as August 19th. 1902. 'I‘HE 200 ACRE FARM. KNOWN Nov. .l -a rim winner at \both '13}er London xhibitions. For SBI‘VH‘P 5+ 41, Con. 3. E. G. R . Glenelg. .l for sale the water power known a “ Hayward’s balls,” Glenelg. NEIL MCKECHXIE. Durham. Out. 1 ts the “ McKee Farm." situated in the north end of the Township of Glenela. There are about 1) acres cleared and suita- ble for running machinery on. The bal. trace is hardwood bush and supposed to contain over 2000 cords of cord wood Good frame house and cedar poet barn 1le it The farm is situated about six miles {rum Berke- ley and ten miles from Durham. This farm wail be sold timing the next 60 da}'.~. and at a bargain. For further particulars or terms of sale call or write to Short Horn Bulls for Sale. 12 to 20 months 0]! two roams choicely bred. April 14th. OUR YOUNG BULLS FROM 12 to so months old. Tm. reds and HOROUG HuBRED TA M “mm! -a prize winner at both TurvHW ‘3‘“; Sent. 23rd . A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property uf Mrs. J. 1.. Browne. The house cuutaius 1'.’ mums, coveniently situated. and quite mm. Will mkenn excellent boarding hmm‘. For particulars apply to July 10th. 190]. Oct. 2nd. -â€"2m. .l. seVen building‘s lots on the west side of Albert street. being part of Luts )0 at 11. Also building lots on the amt side u!‘ Gara- fran street. being part of Lon 10 11. NOW is your time to secure buildmg laws. For further particulars apply In J. M. ernzu. April mt!» ~tf. Durham. Oct. 27th. 1902. The above win be ke )t for :en-ice 56. Con. 2. N. D. 8.. G enelg. R. G. Martina. Marvuille. Um. . dam Summer Hill Holywen Lily 2nd 3mg»:- 3555». (bred by S. Spencer. St. Ives. 1302; by Holywell Dublin (2681).â€"Ho|3wwll bath- 1000. by Holywell Squire 2nd (1:337 .-â€"Hn|}f well Kittye 2nd. by Holyxwell Jnt'kiv 69). -flolywell Katie. by Hulywell Tyke 70? ." Smnthfield Beaut. 8th (834). by Yum: N1“b (379).-Smitl|fiel Beauty 22nd «lit. by S‘mson (‘27)."Sp0t (13), by 53mm)“ 20d (119).â€"Mrs. Nicholso by Jack. Yorkshire Boar for Service bY D C. Flatt Sun “infirm um. 2nd owner \V. L. Falkingham lune. Hill Ont Sire Look Me (h 9.1â€"â€" ’61:. ’ . bred by R G. Martina Marvnille Um dam Summer Hill Holyxxel] Lilx 2nd “1'11;qu- ARROWED Nov. 2nd). IHW by D. C. Flatt Sun. Mi“ (iruw 00 ACRES GOOD LAND. APPLY to HUGH MACKAY, Auctioneer, Dug. Water Power For Sale. N THE TOWN OF DURHAM Building Lots for Sale Farm for Sale. *â€" .E¥§G_I.193?v 0.9.5- 14~ GLEx Building Lots for Sale. NY PERsQN_ 3v 1531256 To pun. Electric Light Notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENIS House 6: Lot for Sale. “ SUMMER HILL OAK Boar for Service. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. ARCHIBALD DAVIDSON, Clerk Divwiou Court. lyrâ€"Dd. Dlrmum. Ox'r. CRAWFORD MCINTYRE GEO. STAPLES. Edge H. PARKER. Durham tf JAS. ATKIXSUN. Prop tf. fl tf. W. CALDER BROWN E. Photographer tf. Durham ml» )red fl-ouu Shaw Jur M the Rife \\ 00 h . W9 factory, the [.in '1J:.;nn‘ ” owned” by Mr, not .mu. Pulls, gave birth ! wig-one pigs. (m .j ”Mtg the sanle 90“' I C.“ With “vemy pigs‘ gut alit. or of thirteen, ‘ ‘nnd tom! for the yes flay-four little pigs. ”arduys litter are stil mold dump in price, HI a!” or INTEREST cu ”mat FROM OUR £1 0.0 of the most «'Ln'i “occurred in the 1 till. was made on 'l'u Mk W110 lives {01 M66 Hotel. 11 a”. one of the fines of his out of order and \u-m roof to learn the cauw ty. The roof is a 11;.2 aurprise, near the Mm lying two large Shakes foot in length and the (not. They were L". h ontly had been so f II 00101‘ they \Vcrt‘ 5H1 lpotl. and were at: snakes. How thry cu mystery. They an 0 Olga reptile. “'lllt'll ma more mystilyiug,â€"â€"\\“ l A A most melancholy hero on Tuesday 1 Lluretn. eldest dang In. \Villium H. 1101 over to the great beyo of her illness is rather On Sunday. the 10stll bor'd cu came to Blr.‘ find Lauretta inuoce tho unimnl in her an it. (tonzy, bit the girl and that is where t} minced. ()0 Tuesday to awell and becam and on Thursday hr. at! in and pronounced cut of blood poisonin lied to suffer untol Sunday morning “‘1. Oonlciousuess. (m Clcpp .ud Mackliu ‘ don. and decided 1h would be the ouiy ! til. life of die patleut unchtoo feeble a s uoporuiou. She 11 Tuondny morning a '50! her young 11f [nanny Gazette. Late on 'i‘uvs ia)’ kicked in the door \ f Inn's office on N»; ha tho till art of the d» thou! a dollar in «'a Mumps. 'I‘hm he 1w bocome a J. l’mvxw JOIN) I). Rm‘kefeAe [tom the (act that h Ion» fabuloudy rich 0' Inlhrtcite coal “ ‘I 0.0 oflirn. The 'Onchnd, and Mr. Mo. to oxweu his thunk ‘0' hi. conaidm'auo ‘flmvenienve br} 0 MOI lock and drc "no“. till to hnldi "chlchhu wiahvs than {I an ovher kh- Ollochc-r r id t h. 'u key and IQ: tin II! may work 0“! and has? possih "“0 the proprietor Mr. for rapII' O C Wnohlo q ‘0.“ Olllfl tha- Monetâ€"O. S 'I‘ Down in ihe avara the coerce 0! much < “00 nonntrr to Jon. ""0““! Nuke. «man «My oruuuum. c 0| Irtivc 0.1001! m and. ‘nhoiu (cvor. Prot Mfih analytic": of '5'!!! are continual h ”summing that .4 h'“! Manure. of a We. 1: you hm "o the rho-mical o‘ ”Pity of that whaq ”fir home. all u a but lode i: the axu N and from ch.- um: . where the ~ to make the rd “0 Wk“ the NI H LL.A:‘ ”43y afternoon and by NY» “0 M13, guve birth one 9588- 0“ a. the “the sow i and is no w