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The PURITY of SaniigMtSoap curtails the washing. The PURITY of SwiiightSoap saves your Health and Strength. • o b The PURITY of SunlijkSoap makes the linen sweet, pure and white. ? t t The PURITY of SunliJktSeap dispenses with ru and scrubbing. j The PURITY of SunlijMSoap ll costs you nothing;-It is 11 tl>, fcioo mdmeaorn er sotahpa. n Ij11 l'! C>1 0 (> The PURITY of I Z; \b Sunlight Soap ij /J j/ 1 is guaranteed, W, III/ and we offer i, o o o reward tW- wi for any adulterant found SiiA^sJ f§ (J^ in its iht'A -nposition. \V* c oi It curtails the 7'r washing. LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT, ENGLAND. 11:c name Lever on soap is a guarantee of i,u;"ty and excellence. awaitj eVeryWillit^W^^er in 77.' CALTK F\»NCTI>NJ '3RT1«»F»N* FREE FARMS OF 160 ACRES. For latest official Maps, Pamphlets and full particulars, gratis, apply to Mr. W. T. R. PRESTON, i COMMISSIONER OF EMIGRATION, 11-12, CHARING CROSS, LONDON, S.W. or Mr. A. F. JURY, OLD CASTLE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL. (- -'4_- n- N 0 I |A VEGETABLE (ft I & FLOWER DS I i Seed Potatoes, Garden Tools A Sundries. ■ ■ All beat qualities. Carriage Free. I J [lluiiraitd Caialagui$8z post frfe on application I I Royal 40L I 1 Seed Warehouses I V^ £ 8t^ J ■ Iinw—III III—■ I ISAAC WILLIAMS & SON, I REGISTERED I TJLUMBERS, GLAZIERS, & GAS FITTERS. I JL CUPPIN STREET, CHESTER. ■ Plumbers' Brasswork of all descriptions Patent ■ Water Closets, Lavatories, Baths, to I Glass of all qualities and patterns k in Stock. I Moddi. Perfect Fit. Gnirsntwd W«*r. DIAGONAL ex SEAM I 4fk Tl'l'iE Y & N SEAiv) I V\ CORSETS n9t sp"fc I Ncr tec:i' H Ia l"9 Searas I the Faurie. I M" if in White, Black, ar/l aUthe fashionable c :'r'* "n:i ,h.Ll"" tn lttJJv.t¡, Cloth. eiatir I ) °'^ <w» bhi, em, 7iii \j^H|jra!«r j j ;vr pair awl rtpica vis, H ||MjS^W GOLD MEDALS. '■;3C' nju!'3 of Dorset ii- the Y & N." WVi b'u$^7 A —UriUIewoman. ^SSy'VS P'ja''° for Price List to tbe ■ Y & M Corset Fac^— ■ '1| Y*'N BRISTOL. ;P" r: '07 Mwrs anil r.-i(!ico' n r t., ;buut \¿«, {;n..i,C( .o;:a .:c..d. t • Lift u I DON'T COUCH for I KEATINC"S LOZENGES I ■ EASILY CURE I ■ THE WORST CDUCHm H One gives relief. An increasing SB m 8a'c °' ovcr yesrs 1S a cerr!>in Tm te^t of tbeir value- Sold in 13mi 'j< mTWhat's all the World without jffi ■ a GOOD DIGESTION? I RB There is not much occasion, nowadays, for anyone* H H rich or poor, to go about subject to the terrors of Indi- 9 B gestion. A bad digestion may be cured, a weak one H Pi strengthened, and a good one confirmed* H rISffi s BB M M & £ £ }>, d £ s>:teth /dffiteffliml !are, in fact, the reoognised remedy for all forms of ffl dyspepsia, a disease far'reaching and distressing enough, M v-bich generally arises from complicated irregularities H or the stomach, liver, and kidneys. By their specific fflj action on these organs— H BEECf'aF/s'S PILLS re-establish healthy digestion, 9 f-,rliy the blood, eliminate uric acid and act as a fine MS tunic upon the nervous system. BH There is certainly no other medicine before the public BB which combines so many life'giving properties as H || BSECHA^I'S FILLS. M P This Womtferful Medicine is specially suitable for B8 p| Fceyic:W:S of all ages. Every woman who values heeUth H g shouts read the instructions wrapped round each H ,ir!d everywhere In Boxes, 1s. 1^d. (56 pills) and 2s. 9d. (168 PHls% <( The Physician's ■ I 1 1 ll fll ■ J E Cure fox Gout, ■ Ilk I 1 ■ dl M V jfi Rheumatic Gout and Gravel. The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the n Safest and most Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, '^n, er!c.1,^ r, 4, .• T>-i- i<c 4. Infants, Children, Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections. Delicate Females, and the
A (1R 1C U LTD RE.
A (1R 1C U LTD RE. + NO IMPROVEMENT. Man is a wonderfully hopeful creature, but it is very doubtful whether an agriculturist can extract much, if any, consolation out of the present con- ditions of farming. Cheshire, perhaps, is one of the last counties to feel the stress of an unpropitious season, on account of its preponderance of grazing compared with its extent of arable acres. But even here the situation is bad enough, and one cannot journey through the county and view acres upon acres of pastures literally under water, although not exactly flooded, and arable lands converted into so many quagmires, without feeling considerable sympathy for the occupiers. Practically speak- ing almost everything connected with cultiva- tion is three months behindhand, and as we write there seems scarelv a loo,)-hole of escape. We are of course aware that oinn progress in stirring the soil has been made in many places, but on account of the continuance of the wet weather little or next to nothing has bwn accomplished in the way of seeding, A minimum of work was accom- plished in this direction in the late autumn, but since November it has only been a looking forward for the dry time which has never come, and the pros- pect of Lenten sowings seetns to be as far off as ever. The week has presented but the repetition of a streak of sunshine with an hour or two of dry weather, only to be succeeded by heavy downfalls of rain, which have been the characteristic for so many months l'he earth has become so saturated that it no more absorbs the rain, which runs off into the drains and ditches and eventually floods con- siderable areas of laud that are awaiting cultivation. It is the same almost all over the kingdom, and the problem just now exercising the minds of farmers is as to the prospect of spi ing sowing. In aoditiou, the preparation of the land for mangold and other root crops will be forcing itself on the attention in the not very distant, fuiure From the later reports it appears that tho fa.l of Hampshire Down lambs is appreciably bo-tor than the earlier Dorset i.oraed. inere is a smaller than the earlier Dorset Lomed, inere is a smaller death-rate, and the lambs, in addition to being more numerous, are stronger and hcaltni^r. Th or a are, however, more than the usual number of complaints of dead lambs and premature par- turition, while the siate of the fields is such that great care has to be exercised in withdrawing the ewes to suitable s-tes on the farms. The prospect iu the near failure -of the green catch crops for the young iambs is also a subject of great anxiety to flooknxasiers. Tue fittii draft of cheese made during Septem- ber and October at the ei-eese school carriedi on by tne Bath and West Society, for the Somerset County Council, Las recently boon sold at 68&. pear cwt. The Warminster Guardians having received a letter from the i £ .ensington Guardians asking them to take a number tf youtua to teach, them farm- ing and gardening, with a view to making them agricultural labourers, several farmer members agreed to take two ewii-ono said he was at his wits' end for labourers—and a number of outside farmers agreed to do the same. Good homes and good wages were offered, but good characters were essential. At the meeting of the Salop County Council reference WM made to the great prevalence of anthrax in the oounty, and it was sa:à! that at present it is tie worst county in the kingdom in that respeot. How it originated was a mystery. Major Percy thought the Board cf Agriculture should investigate every case. The Council de- cided to apply to the Secretary of State for an or- der under tlie Wild Birds Protection Acts pro- hibiting within the oounty the killing and taking o'f the kingfisher, owl, wocdpecker, siskin, and1 rod-poll, all the year round. Sir Thos. Boughey rod-poll, all the year round. Sir Thos. Boughey looked upon the owl as the farmers' best friend. It is statod that the decision arrived at by the Council of the R.A.S.E. to oancal all classes of the show where the entries do not represent three exhibitors has already excited considerable dis- satisfaction in some quarters. The decision, per- haps, is not to bo wondered at, considering the paucity of entrIos in some classes revealed in the catalogues of recent exhibitions. But whether the action is politio on the part of the Society just now is entirely another matter. 1INTO AMERICAN HANDS." In the course of a paper read before the Far- mers' Ouib, London, by Mr. J. Wesley Martin, of Felsted, Eseex, the writer said the development of steam and the ohea-pemng of freights had pjay-sd into Amerioan hands and enabled the United States not only to ruin British agriculture, but to transfer a very large proportion of the world's t.ade that once belonged to us to the other side of the Atlantic. If ho understood what Air. Balfourls policy of retaliation meant, it was that the manufacturing industries were to I be protct-ted from the dumping of foreign manu- factured good!i but the dumping of corn and meat was to go on without let or hindrance, lest I the town workman, who would then be secure in j fcho earning of good wages and constant employ- ment, should bo called upon to pay a little more for his bread and cheese Suoh a change would lead to a further rush from the fields to the fac- tories, and should be opposed by every farmer and landowner. Mr. Chamberlain's policy shewed a wider grasp of the situation. The weakest plank in Mr. Chambarlain's platform was the proposal (0 admit the produce of Colonial lands absolutoly free; but he (Mr. Martin) eontc-ndcd that a duty oqual at lea3t to the taxation borne by the home produoer should be imposed on all Colonial food products coming into our markets, and a prefer- ence given to the Colonics by doubling the duty on imports from foreign countries. But if tfio Colonies were unwilling to do this, he contended atill that the tax should bo imposed on higher grounds than trade interests, viz., on ,the high ground of national necessity. What they most needed was a missionary of agriculture—a man of sound sense and glowing enthusiasm, wlx> would go to evory agricultural club in association with the Central Chamber, and, if need be, to 6Tery oorn hall in Great Britain, and awaken that latent energy which would be overwhelming in its in- fluence if they could only fan it into a mighty flame. His own view was that they wanted an Agricultural Protection Society to do for their industry what the Tariff Reform League was doing for the manufacturers, with a view to inde- pendent co-operation with that association. MORE ARABLE CULTIVATION NEEDED. Professor W. M. Tod, of Bangor, addressing a crowded gathering of farmers at Llangollen re- cently, said that while in the country there were now four million more acres of grass land and that amount less sowrl in oorn than 25 years ago, they would find no increase in the amount of stock, andprobabiy the number of sheep had df)- creased. The individual farmer might not have lost but from the national point of view it must be borne in mind that. the more land there was under the plough thiv mora the wealth of the country was being aaded to. Unfortunately for farmers, Governments never appeared to have reoognised this fact. We had had all kinds of Governments in power, but none- of them had done anything, while the prosperity of Denmark was owing to the fact that the Government of that country reoognised that farming was worth en- couraging In the discussion which followed, Mr. Trevor-Lloyd Jones asked whether the flock- ing of rural inhabitants into the great centres of population was not largely, if not entirely, due to the indifference of the Government to the needs of agriculturists. FARMERS AND OORN REGISTRATION DUTY. The Counoil of the W&rwickshire Farmers' Club, at a meeting at Birmingham, adopted a resolution urging the Chanoellor of the Exchequer to re impose a light registration duty on imported oorn ana a more proportionate duty on imported flour. It was contended that the lately imposed registration duty was beneficial to the revenue, and was not felt by the consumer, while the home milling industry was improved and offal cneapenod. Rocent experience, they contended, showed that a higher duty on corn would be paid by the foreign produoer, not by the consumer The Counoil desired an increased duty on flour, and trusted the Government would rev^e railway rates, so that seaport millers could not avail them- selves so muoh of the cheap ocean freights, and farmers would be allowed to produoe footi for tho publio as cheaply as the foreigner. THE IRISH POTATO CROP. Replying to Mr James O'Kelly. Mr. George Wyndham, in the Parliamentary papers says that It is unfortunately true that there has been a shortage in the yield of the crops in parts of Ireland, due to the unfavourable climatic con- ditions that prevailed in the latter months of the p11.9t season but it is not apprehended that the shortage is such as to lead to the occurrence of anything approaching exceptional distress. Al- though the potato crop was rather below the average, it was by no means a failure, and ha is advised by the Local Government Board that there are not sufficient grounds for introducing legislation enabling District Councils to purchase and distribute seed potatoes among the small tenant farmers.
WIRRAL PLOUGHING MATCH +
WIRRAL PLOUGHING MATCH + AT WOODCHURCH. The annual ploughing match of the Moreton, Upton, Birkenhead and District Ploughing Society was held at Woodoliurch on Thursday afternoon There were about 120 entries. and the sum of 2138 was presented in prizes, and although the ground was extremely heavy, owing to the recent rains, some keen competition was wi During the lunoheon Mr. Joseph Hoult, M.P., said Mr. Chamberlain's proposals were or the greatest importance to the agricultural people m this country, but that was not an occasion on which he would feel justified in dealing with this subject, beoause he oould only do so from a party point of view, and that was not a political gather- ing. At the same time he might point out that the farming industry was receiving far more at- tention at the hands of the Legislature than it had ever received before, and it was generally reoog- nised that agriculture oould no longer be left to take care of itself. They had allowed the foreigner too muoh predominance in agricultural affairs, and until Mr. Chamberlain's proposals wore adopted they oould not benefit this particular industry in the way in which it deserved to be benefited. Appended is the list of prize- winn,- rs: Cia^s 1, open competition: 1, Mr. W. Charnock, Pemberton—J. Herfoot; 2, Mr. Jerome Smith, FrankbY-J. Wright; 3, Mr. J. Stanley, Carr-G. Meadows. Class 2, swing plough without gauges or cut- ters 1. Mr. C. M. Beckett, Landican—J. Duckers; 2. Mr. T. Parkinson, Moieton—A. Smith; 3. Messrs. T. and G. Parkinson, Moreton —o. Parkinson; 4, Mr. R. 0 Kell, Landican—T. Evans. Class 3. whee or swing plough with gauges or cutters: 1. Mr. J. Smith, Grange—T. Wright; 2. Mi's. Mocie, Frankby-W. Moore; 3, Mr. G. II. Bennott Barnston—A. Shakcshaft. Class 4, youths under 21 years of age, swing or wheel plough: 1 Mr. W. Povall, Frankby—A. Parkinson; 2, Mr. T. Hancock Irby—F. Moore; 3, Mr. A. S. Gaskell, Preonton-J. Davies. Class 5, digging ploughs (open competition): 1, Mr A. S. Gaskell, Prenton I-lall-i. Howarth; 2 Mr. E. Parkinson, Newton—J. Smith; 3, Mr. T. Tckle, Burton-NV. Bartley. Ciass 6, digging ploughs (district) 1, Mr. M. Booth, Lower Bebington—W. Booth; 2, Mr. M. A. Turton. Landican—T. Candeland; 3, Mr. G. Piggott, Moreton—F Jones; 4, Mr. T. Johnson, Bebington—W. Bomfrey. Class 7, one-way ploughs (open): 1, Mr. A. S. Gaskell, Prenton Hall-C, Gregory; 2. Mr. N. T. Jackson, Noctoium—E. Phillips; 3, Mr. W. H. Smith, Irby Hall-G, Waring. Hedging and ditching competition (open): 1, Mr. J. Ennion Wavertree; c Mr. is. H-esby, II ar- grave; 3, Mr. H. Bathers, Neodwood. Class 8, neatest and cleanest turnout: 1, Mr. G. H. Bennett; 2, Mr. W. H. Smith; 3 Mr W. H. Smith; 4, Mr. W. Houghton; 5, Mr. S S. Crox- ton Class 9, best team: 1 and 4, Mr. A. S. Gaskell; 2, Mr. G. H. Bennett; 3, Mr S. S. Croxton. Class 10, maro (in foal), 16 hands and over: 1, Mr. G. H Bennett; 2, Mr. S. S. Croxton; 3, Mr. C M. Beckett. Class 11 gelding or barren mare 16 hands and over: 1, Mr. A. S. Gaskell; 2, Mr S. S. Croxton; 3, Mr. W. Houghton. Class 12, maro (in foal), under 16 hands: 1. Mrs. M A Turton; 2, Mr. W. H. Smith; 3 Mr. W. Houghton. Class 13, gelding or barren mare, under 16 hands: 1. Mr. A S. Gaskell; 2, Mr. H. Lees; 3, Mr. W. Houghton. Best-handled team: 1, W. H. Smith-G. War- ing; 2, W. H. Smith-F. Williams; 3, C. M. Beckett—F. Duckers. Setting in and out: 1. W. Sutton and Sons—W. Potter; 2, W. Houghton—F. Ellison; 3, R. S. Ravenshaw-W. Howard; 4, Thos. Moore—W. Moore. Best ridge, swing class: 1, F. Stanley-G. Meadows. Best ridge, digging class: 1. G. Piggott-F. Jones. Best reine, swing class: 1, F Stanley—G. Meadows. Best roine, digging class: 1, M. Booth—W. Booth.
THE CTTURCITES. ;
THE CTTURCITES. THE ATHANASIAN CREED. At Convocation of the Northern Province, held in York Minster on Tuesday, the Bishop of Dur- ham presented a report in the Upper House of the committee on the re-translation of the Athanasian Creed, and moved its reception. The Bishop of Chester, in seconding the motion, said he was certain that it was a very desirable thing indeed that the creed, in all its aspects, should undergo very careful consideration. He would associate himself with what the Bishop of Durham had said. He had a great and growing conviction that the creed in ite present form was very unfitted for such use in their service as at present prescribed, and that its present shape positively told against the very valuable state- ment of the Christian doctrine the creed incul- cated. The President (the Archbishop of York) said that almost from the first of his ministry he began to feel a difficulty in using the creed in the place it now held in the Prayer-book. and learned more and more, as years had gone on, how very deeply it wounded the feelings and tended to shako rather than strengthen the faith, from mistaken ideas no doubt of their weaker brethren. The creed itself in its teaching was one thing, but the use of it, as it was used in the Church, was a very different thing. That it should merelv hold a place in the Prayer-book was one thing; that it should be repeated periodically in the service was another thing. In the hearts of many worshippers there were feel- ings excited by the recitation of the creed which oould not tend to an increase of godliness. The report was received, and the House went into committee to consider its details. The Lower House also discussed in committee the proposals of the committee on re-translating the Creed of St. Athanasius, which was a formid- '0' able document. After a prolonged discussion and great division of opinion, it was resolved to adopt the committee's recommendation to amend the first verse of the creed by substituting for the word "will." in the first verse, the words "willeth to"; for "to be saved," "to be in the way of salvation" and for "before all things," read "first of all." The committee did not get beyond the firilt verse. The re-translation of the Athanasian Creed was further considered in committee by the Lower House on Wednesday, the clauses being taken seriatim, and various alterations suggested.—The Dean of Manchester moved that the re-translation should be accepted, subject to certain suggested emendations, which should be referred back to the committee —Canon Blundell, in seconding, said he bad no doubt the revised version would give offence to profound theologians and accurate scholars, but the great object of the committee had been simply I to render as fully as they could the meaning of the Creed not having regard so much to the rythmic roll of the majestic language. The committee sought to give more fully the hidden meaning of the majestic words to simple people. The phrases, he admitted, ran somewhat awkwardly in many places, but that was due to the attempt to express the fullest meaning in language easily understood by the people.—The resolution was carried. by the people.—The resolution was carried. CLERICAL CHANGES IN NORTH WALES. Consequent upon his acceptance of the impor- tant living of Oswestry, Archdeacon Wynne Jones M.A., for the last three and a half years vicar of Llangollen, on Sunday preached his fare- well sermon at Llangollen Parish Church on the occasion of his removal to Oswestry, where he was recently inducted. The Rev. L D Jenkins, M.A., rector of Bala., will in a few days commence duties at Llangollen as the new vicar, and the junior curate of Llangollen, the Rev. J. C. Pater- son-Morgan, B.A., will shortly be leaving the parish for a new curacy. The Rev. Jos. Davies, B.A., for the last 15 years curate of Holywell, has accepted the offer of the vicariate of Penycae, near Ruabon, rendered vacant by the preferment of the Rev. James Davies, M.A., to Bala as rector. LIVERPOOL CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE An alarming fire broke out in St. Nathaniel's Church, Dinorben-street, Liverpool, at nine o'clock on Sunday morning. The fire was oaused by the heating apparatus underneath the church igniting the wood- work, which was mostly pitchpine. The fire brigade were speedily on the spot, but all efforts to save the building were fruitless. The roof speedily caught fire and fell in with a great crash, bringing down with it a portion of the side walls. For over an hour the firemen exerted themselves fruitlessly to stop the ravages of the flames, but only succeeded in saving the clock tower, which is now all that is left of the sacred edifice. Tho communion plate and the church registers were fortunately saved, all else, in- cluding the very fine organ, being a mass of debris. The church was one which was largely attended by the working-class. The damage is covered by insurance. HISTORIC CHESHIRE BELLS.-Col. Cotton- Jodrell, C.B.. has givenS25 towards the recasting of the historic bells which have been hanging in the tower of Taxal Church, Whaley Bridge, more than 400 years.
[No title]
ISLE OF MAN RAILWAY CO.-The directors of the Isle of Man Railway Company have decided to recommended a dividend on the ordinary shares at the rate of six per cent per annum for the half- year ended the 31st December last. and, in addition, a bonus of one per cent. on the ordinary shares for the whole year, placing to reserve £ 3,000 and carry- ing forward £ 4,100. ALLEGED FRAUDS ON FARMERS.— At Lancaster, on Friday, William Swannell, 40, of Holmes-street, Bedford, was remanded charged with obtaining money by false pretences. It was alleged that the prisoner advertised that he had Yorkshire, Berkshire, and other breeds of pedigree pigs for sale, from 10s. upwards. An Overton market gardener, named George Woodend. sent an order and a remittance of E2 in October, but never received the pigs, and, according to the prosecution, it had been ascertained that the prisoner did not keep pigs.
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--------HEYWOOD-LONSDALE ESTATES.…
HEYWOOD-LONSDALE ESTATES. In the Chancery Division of the High Court on Tuesday, befoue Ir, Justice Swinfen Eady, the case of Tleywood-Lonsdale v. ICennard came on for hearing. Mr. Eve, K.C., appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. M'Naghten, K.C., Mr. Seddou and Mr. Sergeant for other parties. Mr. Evo said that was an originating summons taken out by the plaintiff, who was the tenant tor life under the will of the late Mr. lleywoou- Lonsdale, and the question to be decided was in what manner, as between plaintiff, as tenant ior life, and the remainder, were the proceeds of Lie realisation of a large quantity of Canadian pro perty to be divided, and in what proportion aa between capital and income. The plaintiff wa; Mr. Henry Heywood ITeywood-Lonsdale, of Whit- church, and the defendants were the present trustees of the will. Air. A. S. Kennard, of Hants, and Mr. Robert Gladstone, oi _W ooltoii ale, Liverpool. The testator made his will in April, 1888, and died in February. 1897. and by a codicil he devised to his trustees a large quantity oi property in British Columbia m the Moodwille Lands, etc. In each case, both as regarded per- sonal estate and that specially dealt with by the codicil, there was a power to postpone, but there was no direction in the will as to the manner in which the unproductive securities were to be dealt with pending conversion At the date of the death there was due to the testator oil a mortgage deed on these properties £ 163,669. Ihore was no redemption, and the trustees had from time to time realised various portions of tho estate, and on December 30, 1902, they had in hand net pro- ceeds amounted to some £ 43.220 17s. Bd., and the real question to be decided was as to how that ought to be divided as between the tenant for life and the remainder now. There had been four alternative proposals drawn up, the first three making very little difference as to the amount to be received by the plaintiff, but the last proposal made a considerable difference. After a great deal of legal argument, His lordship held that the proceeds of the realisation of parts of the estate must be dealt with in the same way as the estate itself; that as the estate represent ed £ 163.000 capital andJE15,000 interest, all realisations ought to be dealt with in the same proportion. The tenant for life was entitled to interest in realisation and to income from unsold property.
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2 s rizes P DANIELS' ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 164 4to pages, 160 illustrations, post free to intending purchasers, gives all particulars of these most successful competitions, as well as full lists of EVERYTHING REQUIRED for the GARDEN, and up-to-date instructions for cultivation. The 170 PRIZES now offered, ranging from dB3 downward, are for Vegetables and Flowers easily grown by Amateurs, including BEANS, PEAS, CABBAGES, CARROTS, PARSNIPS, LEEKS, ONIONS, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, ASTERS, SWEET PEAS, ZINNIAS, &e. rTir;c 'II. ELS:BROS. JID WARFiAt4-"T, 14 L'T'ffL-KING ORWicti f CONSUMPTION! LUNG &.THR3AT AFFECTIONS. II INFLUENZA, BRONCHITIS If WINTER COUGH, ASTHMA. F-TC. Complete Case of Articles Required I I F°R £ 1. CARRIAGE PAID. | I Book Free 4 | THESANITASC°D?. ec'ToN^tcEN- I i Immrn—m