Stretford and Urmston Examiner. — 1879-12-13 (Stretford, Greater Manchester, England)

RESCOT UNION.—CONTRACTS for PROVISIONS, ftc.—Persons desirous of CONTRACTING with the Guardians of this Union, for the next sfx months, for supplying at the Workhouse the several articles hereinafter named, 1712'. Flour, batruel, salt butter, peas, beief <sides), mutton (sides), suet, groceries, ale, wine, spirits, &b., potatoes, wheat straw, coal, burgy, brushes, &c., drugs, liptn drapery and smallwares, woollen drapery and smallwares' hardware and ironmongery, earthenware, boots and shoes. lesther, and other articles of consumption, ate requested to deliver seaThel tenders, upon forms to be obtained at my office, at the Board-rbom of the said Workhouse, in Whiston; on or befcee 10 o'cloei on Thursday, the 18th instant. Samples' to be seen at tha Workbonse. The Guardians will also take tenders for the supply of coffins. Amounts will be paid shortly after the expiration of eaehquarter, and at no other time. Security will be required for the performance of tle contract. It is competent for any person; within the Union to tender for any of the articles separately. The Guardians do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.—By order of the Board. S. A. HARTLEY, Clerk to fixiGuarcliane, 17nicril Offices, Whistoia,•4th• December, 1879.  sP icion to, be cast 'I. A ' I 1) E T 0 K H )1 V A m HE .124 X -1,-1 , doubt that onc ofthe grounds wbich caused 7,..0 I. AMINER PRINTING W ORKS upon Mrs. Tracey was that sbe had persuaded her husband , to assure his life, with the intention that be shou.'d come to BY an untimely death. Now, there was not a tittle of i:uth in . CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY such an assertion. There was no doubt that the real tn:th was that the man assured his life because of the love which - til Royal Horse Guards. . he bore to his wife and family. The very fact that the as- . surance in the Accidental was so much, took away the temp- lee page 13 :—"Two pairs of boots hided with fur were a?`..o tatioh to murder Tracey, for a man who was murdered pia taken: anti for playsic-with which it is well to be suppli, not' be said to have met with an accident. Mrs. Tracey ;when travelling in out-of-the-way places—some quinine, could never have expected to get the 250 unless the deCockle's Pills, the latter a most invaluable medicine, ar L ceased met his death in a straightforward manner. It was which 1 have used on the natives of Central Africa ' possible success. In ' fact, the marvellous e' highly probably that their Worships had paid considerable dea uced upon the mind and body of an Arab Sheik. , attention to two other points. One 6'. these was that there pervious to all native medicines, when I adrnir" was a spot of blood upon, the bed, and the other the hanging five of a q :At over the window: He, however, maintained that these • were •-atters whieh could easily be explained. 'ln conclud- . COCKLE'S PIM,' log, :..\!... Husband said he was quite certain that the conse- . r through ftTem my memory;isr ° ' quence, of the decision of their Worships would be very serion , o the female prisoner, as she relied greatly upon smB me that my same ee as district etr Foal: 1 eneSdv e their cion. He trusted he might have induced- them to out, but that the marvellous , 'change tiieir minds with respect to her, and left the matter conversation in the bazaar. entirely in their hands. • The prisoneis were then charged and fully committed 0 0 C K L Pl' S take their Wel at the Liverpool Assizes, neither of them ‘--1 having anything to say. • THE "The CHAIRMAN, addressing