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No further cases of smallpox have deveioppd in town, and the one re- ported last week has recovered, and in afew days the embargo may be safely removed. A professional nurse from St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. waited on Miss Hanck. who adOpted to stay the infection. We have not heard of any new cases in Glenelg township.â€"-Markdale Stan- dard. so hn. cbiH‘ presa “In I‘utual- -â€"â€"-â€"_.- __ on his way home was makng a call at Mr. Adam Hegg’s in Derby. Here his horses became restless, and while Mr. Nester was talking with Mr. Hogs. they attempted to get away. Mr. Nestor tried to get into the rig and secure the reins. but failed to do so. and was dragged for some dis- tance imtil the horses were stopped by partiea on the road. He received shad shaking up. his most serious injury heinga badly bruised shoul- der.» Tara Leader. ' From the lime number of Hano- verians who wore a little green flow- er on 'l‘nesllay one would draw the. eonolmion that there are many here who have a warm Spot in their hearts for"(l-.ilil [rel-4nd." Tuesday was St. Part-ink’s day. There is no coun- trV in all the world that has had so much sentiment lavished upon it as " the little green isle of the ocean,H and Canadians five generations re- moved from the ancestors who left the old sod are glad of even so re- mote a connection as they have with the Erin of song and story. This country owes a great deal to Irish- men. There were many of them among the pioneers ofOntario. and in later days they are among the for. most in government. in business. and in laying the basis for the fu- ture of Canada. And it may be that Irishman have assisted in working out a system of government here which will prove applicable to Ire- land’s dificnlties. and end the strug- gle of centuries that has been going on there.-â€"-Banover Post. An accident which might have re. onlted seriously. but which happily was discovered in time occurred to two of James Finnegan’s children at Weston the other day. The children were playing upstairs in their home, and got into an empty trunk. They were then unable to raise the lid. Their mother. noticing their quiet- ness. sent an older child to see what they were about. Nothing but their loud breathing revealed their where- abouts. Thev were taken out almost lufl’oraced â€"â€"~Chatsworth News. [anon Inc-akin,- guard. consis: which :‘Esvs M £19 walk on th only unurql nf this date ha: cattle The g the Inner. flt‘Ve doviSm! and t] lioners were I invention was respect. If t It. Berford’s 3 small fortur Mr. F Nester. of Desboro drove over to Tara on Sunday last to visit his daughter. Miss Levis Nostertand Victor Berford of Tara is the in ventor of a cattle guard that success fully stood the test at the Experi mental Farm. Ottawa on Feb. 19th below a government commission Thn wild. walloeyed steer that has walked th rough so many cattle guards :9 though they were made of straw, received a slap on the side of the head from the closing gates in Mr. 011 \\'e( week. Mrs. 39933: 3 "Pi leaving Mr valid for tl‘ to look aim Shortly aft only a {PM chih bedr man been Arthur Redding. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Bedding. drank a part of a cupful of lye on Monday. When the mistake was discovered Dr Heston was summoned. He found the little boy almost in hyster- ics with pain but at once set to work. gave him melted butter to drink. then administered an emetic which brought up the whole contents of the stomach. On Tuesday the little pafient‘was running around. appa- rently none the worse for his narrow escape. â€"- A v ton Advance. them. svtnng nre G. hearing: the ch and found the in! fire. The child w on the. face. arms ties. and the. {nth 'l‘he acetylene gas machine in J. A. Mitcheil’s store in Atwood OXploded the other night, tearing a part of the roof and a portion of the outside wall 0! the building. Mr. Mitchell. who was leaning: over the machine at the time. was knocked a considerable dis- tance and E. Ziemann was slightly burned The explosion was caused by Mr. Mitchell lighting a match in the gas room to see if the machine had been properly cleaned. ~Clifford Express. Eng Mr. G.. who ha {I for the last two 01 wk after the ch 111 rtly after Mrs. G. h ’ a few minute-s, 1. two years old. v 'oom where she ml the 15' bur 0s uu rue putt-KC .uu‘tl 0f its kin are has sauce: The guard w at severe tests ! and the cove dnesday . G001 ha ighbcr in nm whet ?sday morning of last 001 had occasion to go to .hor in household duties, 'r.. who has been an in- last two or three years. the ch ldren at home. Mrs. (i. had left, in fact minutes. the youngest ars old. went. into the ere she found a few the washstaml. having I! to be handy if requir- .- night. and the child, these matches struck r fire to her clothes. Mr. in child’s cries rushed in a infant’s clothes all on It] was seriously burned xrrns and lower extremi- father's hands were al- (Ml in extinguishing the IL‘; clothes ~~Cliflord Ex- that . Council met March 18th. Minutes ‘ sustained. i Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That the petition of Thomas Begley Egerton asking leave to erect telophone poles along townline be granted, providing the Telephone 00. be responsible for all accidents. â€"Carried. By-LawNo.159 to appoint Path- masters and 3 Com. for Holétein passed the usual readings etc. Henry M. Reid was appointed Com. for Hol- stein at $1.25 per day. Robbâ€"McIntyreâ€"Tbat the Clerk make out a detailed statement of ex- penditure on O. S. R. and forward to Normanby council in order to efiect an adjustment of accounts up to end of 1902.â€"Carried. McIntyreâ€"~Gordonâ€"That By- Law No.160 to issue Debentures for U. S. S No. 14 Eg’t and Proton for the purpose of building a new school house he read a first and second time. â€"â€"Curr .ed. I Some interesting history of a fa- mous Irish and Canadian family is given in "l'he Blake Family Records.’ by Martin J. Blake of London. a vol- ume reviewed in The Tyrone Consti- tution. an Irish newspaper of Nov. 23’. The Blakes, the writer says, were one of the fourteen " tribes” of the town of Galway. 'l‘he pregenitor of the Blake family We: one Richard Cadel, or Caddell, a feudatory of Richard do Burgh, “ the Red.” Earl of Ulster, and Lord of Connaught. from whom he obtained grants of land in the neighborhood of the Town of Galway in the sixth year of the reign of King Edward I, A. D. 1277-78. This Richard Cadel, or Caddell. as- sumed as a surname the appellation of Niger. or Blake. which his descen- dents adopted, although for many generations they also used the name of Caddell as an alias. The word and of the early English writers know. is merely an English form for lpelling Black. Resolved that the following ac- counts be paid: 'l‘o J. A. Lambert, printing 200 Auditors’ Reports $9.80; .1..l\1itchell,express charges on the same. 25cts: Clerk’s quarter salary. 3:33.0C. business. â€"Carried Mordou~McIntyreâ€"«That we now adjourn to meet on Thursday, May '2th as'aCourt of Revision on the Assessment Rollfor 190:; and other McFaddenâ€"-McIntyre-â€"â€"-That the Reeve’s report be adopted and he be paid $1.00 for his servicesâ€"Carried. Upon resolution the clerk was paid $5.00 to register and publish said By-Law according to law.â€"Car- ried. Robbâ€"~â€"Mclntyreâ€"â€"â€"That being noti- tied by the reeve respecting Appeal re Mclmiis case and considering the argument offered by the 'l‘p. solicitor respecting conducting said Appeal, we therefore indorse the action of appeal.â€"â€"Carried. McIntyreâ€"â€"RoLbâ€"-That we get 100 road notices printed at. the Chronicle (Alice 1)urha111.*«0arried. The reeve reported a settlement with reeve of Arthur, After com- paring the reapective expenditures on the Townline it was found that at end of 1902 a balance of $10.18 was due Arthur. By-Law No. 161 to provide a new scale for statute labor passed the usual readings, was signed. etc. Said scale is as follows : For every person assessed for $200 and under shall perform one (lays’ labor: over $200 and up to $500 inclusive equals two days’: over $3300 and up to $1000 inclusive equals three days’ : and for every .3500 or part thereof one addi- tional day to be added. MclntyrewRobbâ€"That each Com. in his division have all bridges pro- \ided “ith a. railing and have the work done as soon as possible. â€"Car- r ie‘l" uL;Lt.-1u Com. Gordon reported the cover' ing of Wallace’s bridge as {allows \lr. Bernard 1632 ft of lumber $24.48: W McIntyre work $4.00 â€"Thornhill spikes 81.00: Total 29.48. Tiie application from said trustees, together with the By-Law and the Debentures were carefully examined, cn motion of Gordon and Robb said By-Law was signed, sealed etc., al- so the Debentures were signed. seal- ed and handed to the clerk for safe keeping on behalf of said trustees. Mclntyre~--â€"l{obb- That on applica- tion to this council the ppevious: grant to Mrs. Kerr be continued un- til further netherâ€"Carried. Bobbâ€"McFaddenâ€"That furegoing report be adopted, orders granted. and Com. be paid $3 feesâ€"Carried. The writer states that lineal (le- scendents in the male line of Richard Uadel have retained to the present day some of the very lands acquired by their ancestor more than six cen- turies ago. while the Blakes of Gal- way have preserved intact the orig- inals of their family charter, wills and other legal documents during that long perion, which is a unique incident amongst families in Ireland. and extremely rare even in England. He then designated some of the prin- cipal members of the family, man- tioning Dominick Blake, and his grandson Edward Blake. who was a near ancestor of the two Blakes, Ed- ward and Stunnel H. so well known in Canadian Public afiairs. Origin of the Blake Family. EGREMONT COUNCIL. I). ALLAN. Clerk. The Monetary Times, one of the leading financial authorities in the country. has the following article in its last issue nailing a slander : “We have seen an article on ce- ment appearing in the Peterboro Times of February 6th, signed, ‘° An Old Subscriber.” which, we are told, has been widely circulated in other Canadian papers. The writer evi- dently has not the courage to sign his name and certainly should not be prompted by his interest in the investing public, but is apparently inâ€" terested in the cement business, and seeks to mislead the public by astate- ment of untruths and malicious re- ferences to welloknown business men who are connected with the cement industry in Durham. Ont. His data are not correct as to the production and consumption of cement in Cana- da, or the number of plants and their output. Of the ten concerns named in the article as producing mills in 1903, not one of them is a producing mill for this year and three of them are not even incorporated, while several of the others have not got beyond the paper stage. Dress a pig in silk and he will run his nose into the first swill trough he sees; put an ass into the finest trap. pings money will purchase and he Will flap his ears and bray every time he smells the corn crib. Money may buy good clothes, and good clothes may afford an entree into decent so- ciety, but the human porker in a dress suit is no different from his brother in bristles, he will grunt when you touch him in the right. Spot. You may wash, renegate and sanctify a mean skunk until you can hardly tell him {mm a consistent Christian, {but when the chance comes for him to air his true nature you will find him all there. He may sing °' Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a )resent far too small,” I but you just watch him when the col- lection is taken 11p and you will see him drop his five-cent piece on the plate with an eXpression of sad resign- nation on his face that suggests the other hymn, " When we asunder part. It gives us inward pain.’ The gospel should not be judged by some of its supposed products. The largest, broadest. tallest man that ever trod this earth was Jesus of Nazareth. and he had the meanest skunk of a disciple that ever polluted the pure atmosphere of godliness. There was only one amongst t .velve. and, thank God. the pronortion is not any larger today. but that one was enough to break the heart of the Son of God. Nothing: under heaven so retards the growth of the Kingdom of Righteousness so much as the mos- quito-souled, bilious-livered. sneak- thief lscariots that seek the upper, most seats in the synagogues and the chief seats at the gOSpel feast. Mean- ness is the toughest proposition with which God Almighty has to deal. He could make a thousand worlds while he was trying to work meanness out of the hide of a sanctimdnious hypocrite that rolls his eyes and sniffs while he contemplates a steal on his brotherr.â€"Shoe and Leather Journal. 9 Women and J ewels. Jewels. candy, flowers. man----that is the order of a woman’s preferem-es Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels. health, is often ruined in the summons eflorts to make or save the money to pur- chase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the in- siduous consequences of coughscolds and bronchial nfiections by the regu lar use of Dr. Boschee‘s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all. but it is certain a cure for coughs. colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug Store. tf This article- refers to the Monetary Times’ article on the same subject published in December, but fails to call attention to the more recent arti- cle published by us after a thorough investigation, which was given to our readers in the issue of Jan. 16th. We are as anxious as anybody that un- likely industrial projects shall ne dis- couraged, and “ fake ” ones exposed. but we have no sympathy with writers who indulge in personal abuse or who make mountains of untruth out of mole hills of probability in order to gain a point. We see no reason to doubt that the organiza- tion, which has built the Cement mill at Durham besides several other successful ones in the United States are entitled to the confidence of the public. And we consider that there is room in Canada for more Cement mills than now exist. What is essential. however, is that such mills should be iitly placed, proper- ly built. and economically managed. His reference to the gentlemen of the Durham enterprise is clearly 1i- belous, and insults the intelligence and honesty of business men in Cana- da, who have built a splendid modern cement mill, and who know that it has been honestly and economically built and every dollar accounted for. We have good reason to believe that the organization that built the mill at Durham are in no way interested. as the writer of that article intimates, in promoting any other Cement mills in Canada, except Durham and Hull plantS. IT WILL COME OUT. A Hilloading Article. Spring is with us once more and we welcome the mellow notes of Robin Red Breast. Mr. D. ManrInnd intends moving to the farm he has recently bought from Mr Benton in Glenelg consisting of 200 acres. Our belt wishes goiwith him to his new home. A fortnight Ben squeezed into itâ€" \r last he said it hurcz We put it on our babeâ€"the fit Was good as any shirt. ‘0!» ne’er will wash it more while yet We sen ite flickering lig It, For if again that shirt is wet. ’Twill vanish from our sight. Mr. George Haw, of Balsam Valley, has sold his farm to Mr. David Mc- Intyre for 31,300. As Mr. Haw is in poor health he intends giving up farming. It was reccommended that Sunday, 25th June, should be observed in all Methodist Cl urches as a day of spe- cial thanksgiving and prayer. it was also decided that. beginning with the first Sunday of October. there should be held in all Methodist churches in Canada. Wherever practicable, a series of revival services: and further. that a spt-cial tlianlcsgivim,r fund of not less than $250,000 should be raised for the extension of mission work. â€"- 'l‘uronto I‘elegram. That shirt two weeks my father wore: 'l‘wo washings, that was all. From forty down to thirty-four It shrank like leaf in fall. I wore it then a day or two, But when ’twas washed again My wife said “ Now ’twill only do For lit: e brother Ben.” Mr. Samuel McMurdo has taken to himself a wife and hm rented D. Robertson’s farm. We wish them prosperity. La grippe is the general trouble around here at. present. There are not many but know all about it. My father bought an undershirt Of bright. and flaming red. "All-wool, I’m ready to aswrt, Fleece dyed ” the merchant said ; "‘Your size is thirty-eight. I think A forty you should get, Since, all-wool goods are bound to shrink A trifle when they’re wet.” The Executive Committee of the Board of Missions of the Methodist church met yesterday to discuss the proceedings that should be taken to celebrate tittinuly the bi-centenary of the birth of John \Vesley. There was a full meeting of members, and the superintendent of missions for New Ontario. the North-west territories and British Columbia were also pre- sent. We are pleased to hear that Tena McLean is improving. Hope to see her round again soon. Mr. J. Renwick, of Yeovil, is to take possension of the Atchison farm ina few days. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Renwick to the Corners. Dromore, March, 1903, South Riding of Grey. To EDITOR or DURHAM Cnnomcw : Bi-ccntenary of the Great Methodist Will be Celebrated in Canada. DEAR SIR.â€"At a farmers’ meeting held March 13th in the North of Eg- remont it was resolved :â€"That owing to necessities of the times and the nearness of coming events which cast their shadows across our pathâ€"that is. fearing a large addition to our public debt by the granting of subsid- ies, etc.. and the consequent increase of our revenue taxation so heavy even now upon the toiler and the consumer being about $10.00 on each and every man. woman and child in the Dominion or about $55 a year on the average farmer. We find that prompt action is desirable if not im- perative and to this end be it resolved that certain petitioners with petitions in their hands he set on foot with in- structions to add to their number un- til two or three hundred he rolled up in each township in the Riding to resist the giving away of any more donations whatsoever without the consent of the people and for the rec- tifying of other wrongs under which we sufler as set forth in the accom- panying petitions. And further that a copy of this resolution be sent to our member of parliament and to the municipal council of every township in the Riding. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles, and still another {or bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet. however good your food may be. its nutriment isdestroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green’s August flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion. stimulates the liver to healthy action. purifies the blood. and makes you feel buoy- ant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at Darling’s Drug Store. tl'. THE SHIRT THAT SHRUNK. LETTER TO THE EDITOR. IN MEMORY OF WESLEY SACRETTS CORNERS. *~‘ 0.. *Q C c.. an. .4. ..o .v-n ROBERT LEG ATE. Secretary. â€"Eugene Field. Pu mpg: zinupward. SHOP Own 9"” y afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prep- erly attendpd to. “W. 0. COMM. W. B. CONNOR §Falm Imp Proven Steel Rod hack A SPECIALTY. Wkfixv; ‘~ "‘W-‘aa :33: AT COST W31?" ““ " ‘1‘WQ’ S. SCOTT. MYV‘VVVNYW'NV . CLOTHING . ”pr-rial-hntiu‘, withnm, clmrue, in tho. Scientific Hmerican, Anyone sending a sketch and donor! Ion may lain our opinion free w iethei a quickly ascer hahly naitenuihle. (‘ommumcsu Invention is pro . tions strictly mnndentiul. Handbook on Patent. sent. free. Oldest auPnl'y for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn a C0. race!" medal notice, without. charm. in the A handsomely: illustrated weekiy. lamest cu» culation of any scientific journal. Terms. 08 Q yen-{four pogths. 81. Sold by uleewadfialeq FPRI': 1011? "10'“ I18. '1. 3 Old D) “II III' “Buvuuui MUNN 8:00. 36'8'0'M- New York munch (mice. 525 F St. Washington. D.C Recommended and Sold by Macl‘arlnne 6; Co. umps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing: Bl'nss. Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Whooping Cough Bronchiti- croup Coughs Ottu'rh, Colds Grippo and my Pour 880 Fulton Street New Yuxk Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a remedy, to cure disease of the breathing organs, than to take the remedy into the stomach? The Vaporizer and Lamp which should last u lifetime, together with a bottle of Ctesolene $1.50. Extra sup lies of (‘resolene 25 cents no 50 cents. Write or descriptive booklet connin- mg highest testimony as to its value. VAM-CRPSOLENB 19 SOLD BY DRUGbleS EVERYW'HERE. and constant treatment: I? ls invgluo able to mothers with small children. Erlablzklud 1879. Cures While You Sleep It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over rhe diseased sur- face with every breath, giving prelonged Sylvester Farming Implements. Tudhupe Cutters. Tolton I’ulpers. Adam’s Waggon»; and Sleiglzs. Clare Stoves and Furnaces. Brantfurd Windmills. Robes, Coats, Rugs, Etc. omce. 525 F 8L. Wublifitvoif. 15. Next to Post Officeâ€"In Calder Block, Is a boon to asthmatics. THOS. NOBLE And Guernsey Ten Days Manufacturer 0’ And Dealer m â€" - Read y=Madc Vapo-Crcsolcne Co. FULL LINE 0}" â€"â€"F0r-â€"â€" â€"FORâ€" ements, Etc. 165: Notre Dame Street Montreal i 1 Bull “ Lord of Aberdeen " Registered J Pedigree No. 31841. Dominion Shorthorn i Herd Book, will be ke t for service at but 9 19. Con. 2.. W. G. R.. eutinck. Tickle:- 11.00. payable on or before Feb. I. I”. . Cows dis sod of or not returned. if neces- ' any, wil be charged for whether in calf or * not. i r _ HENR\'_ALE.\'AN_DER. T ROCKY SAUGEEN THE UN- ! dersig ned hue for sale three Durham ._ Bulls from‘I nine to tuehe months old a ‘ number of young Durham heifers and eleo a number of young \orkshire hi «1 of both sexes from one to six months 01. Prices ' right. HOROUGHBRED SHORTHORN Bull “ Lord of Aberdeen” Registprod ,_ ., _ -- ---.v w.--uu01, \}.\D 1) 1 Years nld. and: twwyear-old. One extra well bred blood, by Unscuu and an Orlando mare- Jan. 3lst.â€" rpwp yoxgxumuu-zs, ONE March 5. HE UN DERSIGNED OFFERS ” for Rule the water power known :0 Jan. 27th.- -6 pd. 1. lion from “(.‘lear Grit." Dark buy. Stands 15.1, hands high. “poll brake" to raw or rig. For further particuhrs apply to 1 for Sale the water power known 30 “ Hayward’s balls,” Glenda. NEIL MCKECHNIE. Dun-hum. 0m. August 19th. 1902. tf. Jan. l) elg, cnntaining 1(1) acres, abrnt 70 cres cleared and in good r‘tateuf cultiva~ on. 10 acres uf fair hardwood hush. {he remainder mixed timber. comfortable frmne house. newframe barn with Hume stables underneath. mmd Insuring orchard. Hall mile frum School, one mile from Church. about smiles from Durham. mum di>tance frumMarlcdnle. Ternmreasnnable. For further xmrtioulurs apply to Feb‘y 26.-â€"2 In. ~vu nnu my on me first (-nn.. X. l). ., and lot 54 an the 2nd (MIL, N. U. IL. lien- Huck. well watered in “and state ul'cultiva- tion, good barn. and uther outbuildings, cumfurtable ln-usp. well ienced. young hear- ing urvhard. three miles from Durham, within halfa mile from Clllll't‘ll. H'huul and past ufiwe. bl [1 Street. the property of Mr;- iâ€"lo. Browrne. The house conulns 12 rooms, covemently “tuned. and mute new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to B July 10th. 1901. rQUU and 59 MI tho. and lul 54m: the 2nd April 14th L' l'.’ to 20 months u two mans chuicely bred l'vdigreml an‘ q‘uiw 01 H. “ilkinml l\.. \‘urnmuln a mi \arne) - Jany 24m. â€" Short Horn Bulls for Sale. J.‘ a nice Farm. 0119 of the must con- veniently situated tarms in the tuwnship of Beutiuck. 1(1). or 150 acres, three and a half miles from Durham, everythhuz in guod shape on the place. Apply tn 3300 __-_.__ â€"râ€"-vurv-”\l-U“ uuuu. l “ Newten Prince,” will be kept for ser- vice at Lot 25. Con. 12. Lgremout. ,Thuroughbred Shorthoru Bull. “ Golden Victor.” Registered Pedigree. bred from Imported Stuck. Also other young short- horns bred from Imported Stock. Ecln'uary 17111. 1903‘ Feb. 26,â€"”. Thoroughbred Stock for Sale. March 1011:, ‘2 m. pd. ngo YEAR <le) BLQUD s'rAL Water Power For ‘OITR YOI March 9, 2 m. pd. gow Is YUL’R CHANCE Farm for Sale or Rent M-PQRTE l) SHORTHORN BU LL ICING LOT Nu House 6: Lot for Sale. '1‘ LOT 31 ,CONCESSION 11 BEN- . “0th Durham Buil fur hen-5m. HOU‘SEJAND LOT ox QUEEN L£.â€"tf. mjLL CALI“. SHORTHORN Bull for Service. A (JR ES BEI NU LOT Bull for Service. Farm for Sale. BULL FOR SALE Farm for Sale. For Safe. For Sale. For Sale. THUS. 801R!“ «60\b‘. JUHX CULLINSUX. Durham 1‘. U. ‘I‘A.- H (“mimic SNELL ALEXANDER CAMPBELL (1 rs wfo rd . eleven nmmhs CHAS. GRAY. Lot 3. con. 2. Egremonl. mu. lut7 can. I “. (5 mile and a halt south 0! h. - tf J. L. BROWNS. tf. Photographer . WM. LEUGETTI Vickers l’. fl \{RKE R Dun ham 1 “ 1:. Mt NA 1.1.", 'I‘raversma BULLS FROM CO.\'.1;,(:L};1\'- H. “'ATNLV, l’riceville TWO reds and Yeuvii l’. U burdock. 'I‘O BU Y X. I). R l) am