The Stanstead journal, 1 juillet 1886, jeudi 1 juillet 1886

[" = \" fs i F a gsi irs * Heri FER in grwaL Of S in ever pre on him.Frames, I.WEST, rks secur- the Patent mptly and tch of in- tion, and charge.5 le Infor ces Rent , D.C.for any aplaint, LIVE] Sold LEd at his Se: Plain, ber, and length de, Cla, ned ond pore and of which ained in and see, RTON.sé 72 La Achoice ABKETS delivered i ite DNS.4 oY.In- 0 0,000 tual pulated of Des.- t 1 À smn, A PE he Stanstead Zomrnal.Established in 1845.Vol.XLI.\u2014No.29.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1886.WHOLE NUMBER, 2110.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Stanstead Journal.L.R.ROBINSON, Publisher, Journal Building, Rock Island, Stanstead Terms: ear, (advance payment,) 1.00 One id in six mouths, : 1.26 f nine end of the year, \u2026 1.50 Bubacribers in the United States will add ten centa for postage.Job Printing Of all description done at moderate prices.Advertising Rates: 1 Square 1 week (12lines,) \u2018 each continuance, | Half-nquare week, (6 lines) i each continuance, Crausientadvertising charged by the line, 10 cents for firstinsertion and 3 centa per lineeach subsequentin- sertion.Onesquare(l2lines)one yeur, .pecial rates to business advertisers Ly the year.Cats and electrotypes 25 per cent.additional to regular prices.No objectionable alvertisements received, and nothing but legitimate business advertising solicited, $1.00 2 5 10 .Business Carls.RALPH M.CANFIELD, M.D., Le R.C.P.(Loud.) Residence two doors south of Convent.Office opposite Episcopal church, Stanstead Plain, P.Q.Connected by telephone.PATENTS, Aud Patent business of all kinds, M L.BAXTER, Derby Line, Vt.~ HANSON BROS.Accountants, Auditors, Finanelal Ag\u2019ts 178 St.James 8t., Montreal.Bank Stock bought and sold.Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.567 M.F.HACKETT, Apvooark, SOLICITOR, aC , iC.Stanatead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Collections a specialty.JOSEPH L TERRILL Advooate, SHERBROOKE, P.Q Will be at Stanstead every Monday forenoon.Will attend all courts withoutextr: charge.C.M.Thomas, Registrar, will attend to my business in my absence.Address all letters to Sherbrooke.~ JOHN iC.FOSTER, .ATTORNEY AT LA W DERBY LINE, VERMONT.Edwards, Dickerman & Young, ATTORNEYS, NEWPORT, VERMONT.HAS.O.BRIGHAM, ArroryEY AT Law & Notary Pusnio, Derby Line.Vt.Special attention paid to Collections.Prompt remittances made.E.R.JOHNSON, ADVOCATE, Stanstead Plain, Que.4, M.HOVEY ADVOCATE, Rock Island, Q c.U.S.Post Oflice address, D.rby Line, Vi.\u2018E.S.MAZURETTE, NOTARY PUBLIC, STANSTEAD PLAIN.C.D.BALL, C.M., M.D.Physician and Surgeon.0 lice\u2014Reridence of Bre F.Bani, Stanstead Plain.C.R.JONES, M.D.C, M-, HATLEY, Que.VIEN W.McDUFFEE, » .M.D l'HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, stanstend.Que.ost Oftice nddress Derby Line, Vt.2 73.F.MOULTON, \u201cA DENTIST, Stanstead Plain, Que.\u201copen all Night.5 Billiards and Pool.BOSTON HOTEL, American and Luropean Plan.Cor.Beach St.and Harrison Avenue.BOSTON.Mass.HENRY C.BAXTER, 2085 Proprictor.A.VV.DLDKINS.PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Maps, Plans and Drawings for Patent Office.Orders left at Registry Office, Stanstead Plain, will receive/ prompt 8t- tention.Aenidence, Muore St.Sherbrooke.ERASTUS P.BALL, Voterinary Surgeon.Fratuste of the Montreal Veterinary College.O lize at Les Fan, Rock Island, Que.Polegeaph and United States Post Office allress, Derby Line, Vermont.1 8, HUNTER, Manufacturer of all kinds of HARNESS WORK, Furniture Upholstered to Order.Stanan exhibition in one district is a weapon that will cat both ways, and even Liberal tacticians, it would be thought would appreciate this.rt Never say a woman can't keep a secret.Four of the wives of cabinet members knew of the President's engagement since Jaunary lat.It was aman who finally let the cat ont ef the bag.\u2014[Detroit Free Press.A Vermont Yankee saw the Pope when in Rome, recently, sod was te enough to ask after his wife Leap, generally before it, has attained time to put in those crops which had .me LR 9 9 it was possible to appeal to the elec\u201d 2 » * Rp PERT 7 TE BF SE Sk | 1 ! | 1 EE A Ühe Stanstead Journal.\u2014 THURSDAY JULY |, 1886.The British elections commenced on the 28th June and will close on the 16th of July.The Catholic Bishops of Montreal and Ottawa have received the honor of promotion to Archbishoprics.\u2014__ Among the events of last week was the expulsion of the French Princes from France.It is generally regarded ag a bit of narrow demagoguery and a grave political mistake.It is reported that the U.S.Government will wage a war of extermination against the Apaches, as they will not keep the treaties they make orstay upon reservations.The Apache is a born cattle and horse thief, and lives by marauding and murder.The Imperial Parliament wns prorogued on the 25th.In the speech from the throne occurs the following paragraph : ¢I have determined to release you from your high duties before the full accomplishment of the regular work of the session in order to obtain the sense of my people on the important proposal to establish a legislative body in Ireland for the management of Irish, as distinguished from Imperial, affairs.With this object it is my intention to immediately dissolve Parliament.\u201d All is bustle now in preparing for the elections.The most prominent members of all phases of political opinion have already issued addresses to the electors.Some American papers have been exulting over the statement that the British Government had interfered with the Canadian Government in the enforcement of the fishery laws and that the American fishermen would no longer be interfered with when buying bait, shipping men aud so forth.Ottawa correspondents of Government organs have the \u2018highest authority\u201d for denying these statements.The law will be enforced as it has been.American fishermen found merely hovering within the three mile limit wiil be given twenty-four hours to get outside of Canadian waters, but all vessels purchasing bait, shipping men or otherwise preparing to fish, fishing or having fished in Canadian waters will be seized without warning.American journals should publish these facts, so that their fishermen may not suffer loss through the misleading statements which have found currency.+ The Late Session.The session of the Legislature of Quebec recently closed, was productive of useful legislation, thanks to the fact that the leaders of both Assembly and Council held their respective houses well in hand, notwithstanding the untiring efforts of the Opposition to make capital with which to go to the country.Much time was wasted in useless debates, like the Riel question, which appears to be the stock in trade of the Rouges, and all manner of votes of want of confidence were introduced for political ends.The country ought to be aware that all this extra expense was placed upon them by the demagoguical attempts of Mercier et al, to get into office.The Ross administration has been an honest one, and under the administration of Mr.Robertson, the finances of the country have again been placed upon a much better basis than when the present administration took office.The evident intention of the Rouges to appeal to the country on the Riel, or national cry, ought to lose them the entire English speaking vote of the Province of Quebec.The race cry ought not to be raised, but if it be, the English element, laying aside all party issues, should confront the majority with a solid front.In this they will have the sympathy and assistance of such of the better informed and more politic French, who would see in such a division the loss of prestige to their race in national affairs.cose en An event worthy of special notice, the departure from Montreal on Monday evening last of the first through train from that city to the Pacific coast by the C.P.R.is one of great significance.The question of building the road at all staggered the minds of men when broached, and when the contract was let for the construction of the line in ten years, very few believed it would be done in that titne, if ever.But when it was completed in about one-half the time, it had to be acknowledged that it beat the ree- ord of any other enterprise of equal magnitude ever undertaken on this continent.The Canadian Pacific is the longest railroad in the world.Not the line constructed by the company of capitalists who carried it to a successful conclusion, but including the lines incorporated with and operated by the company.Never was there an enterprise so fiercely condemned, belittled and opposed as this same C.P.R.It was the bete noir of the political party now in opposition.A review of the speeches made by prominent politicians agaiust it and its promoters, would now be rather a melancholy task for those who made them.Their prophetical warnings have, fortunately for the country, been falsified, and to-day the credit of the Company stands high in the money markets of world.It was predicted that the road, if ever completed, would be thrown upon the government aud the people he crushed with the burden of ite debt.Happily for the country, these predictions have one after au- other heen falsified as the undertaking progressed.A magnificent country has been opened up and has already become an important producer, verifying the forethought and sagacity of the government which ventured upon the great work.Cem eae oo The speech of Colonel King-Har- man on Mr.Gladstone's Government of Ireland bill, was not the least remarkable of the utterances coutribut- ed to the debate.It was that gentleman who seconded Mr.Shaw's resolution for an enquiry into Home Rule, when, as he took pains to remind the author of the bill, Mr.Gladstone walked out in the majority.The chief reason, he said, why he had risen to speak on the bill was that he had an intimate relation with the subject of it, having heen a follower of Mr.Butt.He then went on to indicate the difference between the home rule movement of 1870 and following years, and that of which Mr.Parnell and the Prime Minister were the leaders.He believed the hon.member for Glasgow (Mr.Mitchell Henry) and the Lord Mayor of Dublin were the only members of the house, excepting himself, who had been members of Mr.Butt\u2019s home rule council.That council was composed of a very different class of men from those to whom the Prime Minister would now hand over the government of Ireland.They were men who had a great stake in the country, and, one and all, they scouted the idea of separation.And yet what was the Premier's opinion of the men who then espoused the cause of home rule?In 1871, at Aberdeen, Mr.Gladstone had asked whether any sensible or rational man could suppose that the statesmen of England, at that time of day, and in the actual condition of the world, were going to upset the great institutions of the Empire and thus making themselves ridiculous in the eyes of mankind.Mr.King-Harman then went on to give instances of the suddeness with which Mr.Gladstone and his colleagues had changed their opinions, one of them, who sat on the treasury benches, having said in his last election address that the home rule question was at an end, the conduct of its advocates having killed it.The speaker was frequently interrupted by the ITome Rulers.a cape Items from the \u201cCanada Gazette.\u201d Orrawa, June 25.The Government has decided to donate five thousand dollars towards the relief of the sufferers by the Vancouver fire.To-morrow\u2019s Crnnuada Gazetla will coutain notices of appointment of Capt.W.McLaren, of Georgetown, P.E.I., as a fisheries officer uuder the fisheries act and commander of any vessel owned or chartered by the Dominion Government for the purpose of protecting the fisheries; and of J.C.Bourinot, of Port Hawkesbury, as collector of customs.Notices are given of application for letters patent incorporating the Northwest Buffalo Breeding company, with a capital of 875,000 and headquarters at Winnipeg; and of application to Parliament for an act incorporating a company to build a railway from Sim- coe, in the county of Norfolk to Port Rowan.An order-in-council has been passed authorizing the Minister of Agricul ture to take steps to prevent the importation from the United States into Manitoba, Assiniboia and Albertg of sheep affected by scab.Total Inland Revenue for 8259,342, : The value of goods exported from Canada during the month of May amounted to 86,531,918.The goods entered for consumption during the month of May were : Dutiable goods.85,499,243 May Coin and bullion.36,096 Free goods.2,359,207 Total.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$7,894,546 Duty collected.81,386,011 THE IMPERIAL HORSE COMMISSION, Col.Ravenhill of the Royal Artillery, Col.Philips of the 4th Hussars and Mr.J.Matthews, vertinary surgeon of the Horse Guards arrived here this afternoon with letters of introduction from Sir Charles Tupper to Hon.John Carling, minister of agriculture.They have come on a mission of considerable importance to Canada.It seems that a good deal of correspondence has taken place between the high Commissioner for Canada and Mr.Carling relative to the purchase of Canadian bred horses for the cavalry, artillery and other services of the British army, and the arrival of these officers of the War Department is the result.They intend to visit the main sections of \u2018the Dominion, and at the same time to purchase theee or four hundred horses for immediate shipment to England.\u2014 They will thus ascertain the extent of the supply here, and also provide for nu practical test on a large scale of the class of animals available.The annual purchases for the British army in this respect are understood to be very large, and if Canada should become the chief source of supply a very considerable addition will he made to our foreign trade.Weirs, N.H,, June 28.\u2014Ten thous- And persons attended the national camp meeting of the Salvation Army here yesterday.The wharf gave way in the afternoon, precipitating 75 persons into the lake.The water being only four or five feet deep no lives were lost.Subsequently fifty-three male and female converts were im- mersed by \u201cGen.\u201d Moore.New Publications.Tue Jeux CextTuey,\u2014Articles of entertainment aud of serious timely interest share equally the space of the July Crxtuey.Ju their order the illustrated papers are & double article \u201cCross-Country Riding iu America,\u201d by Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge, the former drawing from his experience riding to hounds on Long Island, and the latter describing the older hunt at Geneseo, Livingston County, New York, and that of the Myopia Club in Essex County, Massachusetts; \u2018\u2018Homeing Pigeons,\u201d a finely illustrated account by Mrs.E.&.Starr, of the training and use of carrier-pigeons; \u2018A Day in Surrey with William Morris,\u201d the English poet, artist and socialist, by Miss Emma Lazarus ; and Mrs.Schuyler van Rensselaer\u2019s third paper on \u201cAmerican Country Dwellings.\u201d The frontispiece of the number is n profile portrait of Frank R.Stockton the famous author of \u201cRudder Grange,\u201d and *\u2018The Late Mrs.Null,\u201d yet perhaps more widely known (to repeat the title of the accompanying anecdotal paper by C.C'.Buel) as the author of \u2018The Lady, or the Tiger?\u201d As usual the War papers are profusely illustrated, the first of them being a conclusion to the Antictam articles of the previous number and, under the title \u2018\u2018In the Wake of Battle,\u201d giving a woman\u2019s recollections of Confederate hospital work at Shep- herdstown during the Antietam week.Three other papers deal anccdotally with the capture of New Orleans.Captain Beverley Kennon, who commanded the Confederate steamer, the Governor Moore, gives a thrilling description of the fighting and loss of his ship; Commander Albert Kautz, then a lieutenant on the Hartford.describes \u201c\u2018Incidents of the Oceupa- tion of New Orleans,\u201d and Marion A.Baker, then the mayor's private secretary, treats the same subject from a Confederate point of view.In \u201c\u201cMemoranda on the Civil War,\u201d P.D.Haywood, the author of the striking paper in the April number, \u201cLife on the Alabama,\u201d Confederate cruiser, at the request of the editor gives a brief account of his experience afloat and ashore.General William F.Smith writes of \u2018\u2018General George H.Thomas at Chattanooga,\u201d in answer to General Grant's article in the CENTURY for last November; and H.S.Taylor contributes a stirring poem, entitled \u2018The Man with the Musket.\u201d \u201cFrance and Indo-China,\u201d by Augustine Heard, deals with the causes and fruits of the recent French war in Asia; and Rev.Leighton Parks, in \u201c\u201cA Bozu or the Monto Sect,\u201d describes a visit to a monastery of one of the Buddhist sects of Japan.\u201cThe Tabor Question\u201d is ably treated from a point of view of a Western manufacturer, by Edward L.Day ; while Theodore L.De Vinne, who prints Tux CENTURY and Sr.NrcuLas, gives his views on the question of \u201c\u201cCoüperation.\u201d There is also a letter on the industrial question by William Morris.Mr.Howells contributes the sixth installment of his novel, \u2018The Minister\u2019s Charge\u201d ; and the short stories of the number are a humorous negro sketch by H.S.Edwards, entitled \u201cTwo Runaways\u201d (illustrated by Kemble), and \u2018Claiborne Kean,\u201d by James T.McKay.The poems of the number are by Charles G.D.Roberts, the late Sidney Lanier, Richard Watson Gilder, Walter Learned, and others.\u2018Two of the editorials in **Topics of the Time\u201d deal with the Labor question, and one with \u2018\u2018Charity Organ- ziation.\u201d In the first Topic a reply is made to Mr.Morris's letter, which appears at the end of Miss Lazarus's paper on the poet-artist\u2019s Surrey man- ufactory.In \u201cOpen Letters,\u201d President Julius H.Seelye and Professor George P.Fisher contributes to the discussion: on \u2018Christian Union,\u201d and a member of Parlinment writes of the new English House of Commons.\u201d Sr.NicmtoLas ror JuLy, 1886.The July number of St.NicHoLas is not lacking in patriotism, and opens with an interesting sketch of \u2018La Fayette\u201d and his two visits to America, which is ina way supplementary to Horace E.Scudder\u2019s \u201cGeorge Washington,\u201d this month's chapters of which deal with the Conway Cabal, Vailey Forge and Monmouth, in which La Fayette took a prominent part.An account of a very high and remarkable fing-raising is contributed by Daun Beard, in Captain Jack's Fourth-of-July Kite.\u201d The leading feature of the number, however, is undoubtedly the first installment of Rose Lattimore Alling's short serial, \u2018Nan\u2019s Revolt.\u201d Ripley Hichcock has a timely article ou ¢Fly-fishing for Trout,\u201d in which he shows how boys and girls can become proficient in this attractive sport, and how, when away from the streams and lakes, they can practice fly-casting on the front lawn.Among other prominent features of the magazine are the entertaiuing chapters of \u201cLittle Lord Fauntleroy\u2019 with a startling development, an exciting instaliment of J.T.Trow- bridge's Maine const story, \u2018The Kelp-Gatherers\u201d ; some more notes on \u2018\u2018Wonders of the Alphabet,\u201d anda \u2018Ready-for-Business\u2019 article on \u2018Boat.building\u2019 as an employment for American boys.: Palmer Cox tells about the **Brown- ies in tho Menagerie\u201d; and other poems, verses, stories, sketches, and illustrations are contributed by Mary Hallock Foote, Alfred Brennan, Frank Dempster Sherman, John R.Coryell, F.H.Lungreu, Grace Denio Litel- fleld, Malcolm Douglas, Rev.Charles RR.Talbot, and others.- Ayer's Flat.The abundant rains liave been favorable for the hay crop on our light soil; ithas commu.il to lodge in places.E.R.Webster, from North Hatley, has joined our wercantile rauks with a good stock of goods.Charles Wheeler has attached a shed and horse barn to his store which makes it very convenient.Mrs.Henry died on the 24th iu- stant.Miss P.N.Smith of Derby Line has been visiting friends here for a few days past.Mrs.Parker has returned from Montreal.She has not received as much benefit from medical treatment as was anticipated.Joseph Walker recently lost his horse which was all the team be had, but O.W.Perry and other friends Kindly contributed in aking up his loss, for which he desires to express his thanks.Newport.The Misses Davis have arrived, and are stopping at the Mempliremagog House.Mr.Bates is erecting a large building to enlarge lus business.Ile is to finish veneer for car seats and chair seats, and will also manufacture clothes pins.Three men, who were arrested here for gambing on the day of the races, have been sentenced: Oue for three hundred days, and the others for about one hundred and five days.The youngest daughter of Chas.F.Ranney died Friday morning of diph- fheria.The remains were buried in the afternoon.The other little girl is very sick and not expected to recover.Way's Mills.S.W.Sargent recently killed a white chester hog that tipped the scales at 600 pounds.Mrs.Daniel Sanborn and Miss Katie Dresser, of New York, are visiting friends here.Mr.and Mrs.George Shepherd, of Wisconsin, are the guests of S.W.Sargent.A Fatal Accident Occurred at St.Johnsbury, Vt., on Wednesday last.George Ely, son of Charles Ely of Champlain, N.Y., and a nephew of Henry E.Foster of Derby Line, had been watching the base ball match on the grounds near the crossing of the Passumpsic and Lake roads, and attempted to hoard Johnsbury at 4:35.The train had \u2018slowed up\u201d at the crossing as required, but at the moment in question was fast regaining its speeed.Ely jumped upon the step of the smoking car and seized the rail but was thrown back against the side of the car.Ie kept his hold, but in a moment struck the platform at the base ball grounds in such a way that he was thrown under the cars and the rear one passed over him.Oue leg was cut completely off just below the Lip, and the other was cut off below the knee and was entirely stripped of flesh from the hip to where it was cut off.Several per- sous saw the accident.He was unconscious when taken up by the bystanders and was taken to the house of Mr.McFarland near by.Doctors were called and did what they could to relieve suffering, but there was no hope of life.He lingered four hours, regaining consciousness for a few moments.Young Ely was but lifteen years old, was a bright, promising young man.Ile was at St.Johnsbury to see his sister graduate at the Acad- cmy, which he intended to enter when it re-opened.His death is a great shock to his friends, and to his nc- quaintances at St.Johnsbury and elsewhere.\u2014 +.Five tramps broke into a freight car standing on the track at Montpelier Junction, Friday night, and, with pistols and knives, defled the railroad employes to get them out.On the arrival of a freight train the hands succeeding in routing them.Two of the gang were afterward captured at Monutpelier, and the officers pursued aml caught the other three.They were a desperate gang.One slipped the handeuffs and tried to escape ; another jumped from a swiftly moving carringe with the handenffs on his wrists, and officers fired three shots over his head and were about to shoot him down before ie stopped.All are now in the house of correction.Fhey attempted to wreck a freight train by throwing obstructions on the teack, | but failed.\u2014\u2014 be Young or middle-aged mien, suffering from nervons debility and kindred weakness, should tend ten cents in stamps for large treatise giving successful trentmest.World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N°.\u2014-o- The vighty-second commencement | exercises of the University of Vermont commence Sunday, June 27 and close July 1.\u2014- - -\u2014 - Your Friends will Never Tell You, but perhaps somelunly, who isn't your friend, will, that yonr presence ie rendered the Passumpsic mail train, due at Si.Pew Mdvertisements.BANKRUPT STOKE! \u2014AT- AYER\u2019S FLAT.$10,000.00 Worth of Goods that must be sold.Compare the following prices with those you u-ually pay, aud judge where tis for vour interest to buy.*Bridal Rose\u201d Flour.$5.50: Valley,\u201d 4.35; \u201c Victoria, ?3.85.All wool Tweeds 35 aud 456 per vard; cotton by the pnece 44, 4 51, 64 and Tic For jc you can get the Hochelaza XXX, the very Lest 36 ch cotton made in the Dominion ; shirtings, 7, F, 9 and 10c¢ per yard; giughaws, Ke per yd ; thread 3c per kpool; G pupers pins or mixed needles, l8c 12 doz paut or shirt buttons, bc; paper collars 10¢ box.Ladies\u2019 walking rhoes, 80¢ per pair.14 pounds best granulated sugar, $1; as E0ud Japau les as there is in the country, 43¢ per ib; a really good tea 35c; other grades 15¢ and upwards; 8 lbs voda, 25e, 4 bars Dingman\u2019s eclectric soap, 25¢, bert whole clover, 25¢, whole cinnamon 12¢, 2 pounds candy 25¢, 3 pounds filberts 25¢, tuacaruni 7e, copperas 2e, blueing 6 to IVe, 20 pouuds whiting 35c, 20 Jbs resin 35c, herrings 3c per lb; tomatoes 10c per can, lobsters 12¢, \u201cSunbeam,\u201d \u201cRising Sun\u201d and \u201c Brilliant\u201d etove polish 3¢, Diamond and Ruinbow Dyes 6c; eclectric oil 15¢, RRR 15¢, Jacob\u2019s Liquid 15¢, Pain Killer 5e.12 quart dish pan 15¢, washdish 8¢, qt.water ladle 5c.egg beaters 10¢, fire shovel be, coffee mills 8Uc, lamp chimneys 4c, 3 boxes matches 25c, clothes lines 5¢, 3 mop sticks 25¢ ; and brooms cheaper than they can be bou ght at wholesale.I have a large assortment of Tweeds, Cashmeres, and other dress goods, flannels silks, table linen, jeans, cambrics, ladies and children\u2019s underwear, gents\u2019 white and regatta shirts, rubber coats, ladies circulars, silk, linen and cotton handkerchiefs, linen collars and cuts, corsets, hoop skirts braids, silk, twist, buttons.Gents\u2019 Hats, Boots and Shoea, Groceries Clothing, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Paints and Oils, al=o Patent Medicines enough to make you all sick, and everything usually kept in a country store.I have been in business lung enough to know that some of those interested in your buying elsewhere, will say that my stock is \u2018Old bankrupt goods.\u201d But those that usually fail are wen of inexperience or without capital, and get closed out in from one to three years.If you want \u201cold goods,\u201d go to sume merchant that has been In business from 10 to 30 years, and you will be sure to find what yon want.Positively No Credit! If there are any that believe in the old fashioned way of doing business, with \u201cbig prices\u201d and long credit, or paying credit prices when they pay cash, this is not for them, but is especially for those wlio pre- fur to save from 20 to 50 per cent by paying down The Goods must be sold if possible before cold weather, ae the building I occupy is untinished and can be used only in summer, therefore wliile I remain here, [ certainly will undersell any one in my line in the Townships, 1 shall not sell à few things cheap aud then charge more for the other goods to make it up, as is sometimes done, but shall offer my whole stock CHEAP, CHEAP.Shall be pleased to slow Goods and give prices, even though you do not wish to purchase, as it is impossible for me to enumerate but a small part of the goods I have on hand.Remeber.no credit! but the price are DOWN' DOWN!! DOWN!!! and everything guaranteed as represented.E.R.WEBSTER.À yer's Flat, July 1856.10 HAYING \u2018Tools \u2014OF ALi.KINDS\u2014 \u201cGreen \u2014and\u2014 Best Quality, \u2014ut\u2014 LOW PRICES! HORSE RAKES, MOWING MACHINES, HAY TEDDERS.GRIND STONES.DRY GOODS! GROCERIES Hardware HATS and CAPS! BOOTS AND SHOES ! PAPER HANGINGS! OROCKERY and GLASS! oftenxive by the foul, fetid emeil of your breath.Every word you utter, though it | be the very echo of wisdom and poetry, disgusts your hearers, and your laugh is roductive of anything but mirth to them.tie a duty you owe, not unly te yourself, ! but to kociety te remove the cause of offence.Dr.Bage's Catarvh Remedy will | heal the diseancd mucons membrane, will bring relief to yourdelf and otliers.bo not hesitate to employ it.&c, ke, &c.Clieav at GEO.S.CARPENTRR'S, Derby Line, Vi, Juve 23, 1886 Jew Plvectisement.LOST.1 luck belsud,on Suonreux, 26th, a 4 mouths Chl puppy, re-eudbhiog à : Sux 16 color and riz Lhe finde 1» re.[que