Essex County Herald from Island Pond, Vermont • Page 3

mmmmim mimmvanviii No I'toYO t'mt i nn 'o to 'r tnrt wr.ofcxii "spw) -Tf n- fci'irt-cr-yw: a imrr ti'ioUrir Vuwoo. For cVtv-m It i twrtvorjr pet in Ivt-(Uote wh.ob ft rn-fti-oMrc la Iils--srl BnM Imrhicn bacor m.tythft pmv--t, flrw-st Krf I'r. acd tli rosnlt t. that fcr k-iuir, i ha Bo-ihil. Try it t-nrft, end you wH' ftml a newt-harm in vi'e moViTf.

But! Durhtm tohaoeoluu th ienrc-t Mc of any in ib. word Koue liiiino iMi out trufe-martr ot th burl. A.k y.wr dea'er for it, if ho hiwVt it on hnd ht will pet tt fiv you. lnnittt on irrttinir tile genuine, you will never rerct i'S'. cornered by llic FINE CUSTOM CLOTHING.

J. A. MECHANIC FALLS, ME. DTT Our Cutter. Mr.

P. T. Murray will visit Island Pond nt stated periods, due notice of which will be Riven in thelocjl column? of this paper. J6 if DR. J.

BARTON, VETERINARY SURGEON, LENNOXVILLE, P. Will attend Island Pond the last Saturday in every month. Olllce at the Drug Store. EGETABLE PULMOHAR BALSAM. The Oldest nl Cooah AleUiiinc In tiie Woilu." ma.

011 style xm. Stw, fide, and tl.OO. Drutrgiata, Kobion, Sule Proprietors. Caution Be careful to get the Pennine and take no other article said to be "just at good." LIBERATION" NOTICE. Notice ishcrebv piven, that I have this dnv.

April 15, 1S84, Riven my son, Fi erlci ick W. 8oott the remainder of his time till he is 21 years of age, audi shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any debts of his contracting tfterthisdutc. H.Vun F. Soorr. Wltnow, EiimA A.

Cook. Bloomfleli, April 15, 1884. LIBERATION NOTICE. Notice is herehv (riven, that I have this dav riven my sons Knsfime K. (nibee and Frnnk D.C ubco their time drtrinir the remaindi'i-of their minority, ami slmll cliim or.o of liolr earnings nor pnv no dlts of their after this dai'e JOHN CAUB1CK Witness, U.

V. I.UNt). Canaan Vt. Aprli Uth. A.

I). 168). KEW YORK A CHINA TEA CLUBS Our Teas and OotVeesarethe be.vt that can be bouttlit for bo money, fend for Hook and l'rice Lint. lcc orated China Tea and Dinner Sets and other ind-fome presents jriven; tien-nine Diamond Ring with JV'5 order Andress RtW Y'RK CHINA 3 CHURCH Hurlinytan, I or I'. O.

liox 13'JO, Boston, Mass. COMPANY SI ITS VAKlUliS STATICS. Deiiire forstim-ulants entirely removed. Home treatment. Medi cine can be administered without knowledge of patient, by placing it in collee, t-a, or articles of food.

CnreR cuaranteed. (Send for particulars. "OLOEH SPECIFIC 185 Eaoe CINCINNATI, a r-talililud 1852. Cl'Y THE BliST i "ft SIIS SPRINGFIELD, MASS umjde Cards furuUUed upanaPldicatlan How Yaich Cases ere Made. Host persons have an ambition to carry gold watch case, and yet few people know how a watch case is made, or the vast difference in the quality of them.

In a Soua Gold Watch Case, aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of the metal is needed only to stifTen and hold the engraved portions in place, and Bupply strength. The surplus is not only needless, but undesirable, because gold a soft metal and cannot furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity necessary to make the case permanently strong and close-fitting. The perfect watch case must combine gold with some metal that will supply that in which the gold is deficient. This has been accomplished by the James Boss' Gold Watch Casea Tr which saves the waste of need- less gold, and increases the solidity and strength of the case, and at the same time reduces the cost one HALF. Stall teat ilnp Kcjrtoa.

Watek Cue Factories, Pklla-4lplila, for haaitxiDM Illaitrated Faaphlrtihowlif kv Jamn Bote' aa Ktjxloae Wttek Lmrm re aude. (To be continued 1 Stories on the Road. Commercial Traveler wftyslrie luii Somethins Pat in a OriMck. "Gentlemen, I almost envy you the positions you (111; your experience of the world and knowledge of business: the changing sights you see, and all that, yon know." This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips ot an elderly pleasure tourist, last Au Kust, and was addressed to a semicircle ot commercial travelers seated on the porch oi the Mniloll Hotel, Ht, Mo. "Yes," vusponded a New York representative of the profession, "a drum isn't without his pleasures, but he runs his risks, too risks ouMde the oha.ioen of railroad collisions and steamboat explosions." 'What risks for instance "This, for instance," said Mr.

W. D. Franklin, who was then traveling for an Eastern house, and is known to merchants in all part of the country: "The risk which, indeed, amounts almost to a certainty of (fetting the dyspepsia from perpetual lmnie of diet and water and from havlnir no fixed hours for eat in it and sleeping. I nivself was an example. say wa, for I am all right now "No discount on your' digestion:" broke in aChieuRO dry goods traycler, lighting his jClgii' afresli.

"Xotn quarter per cent. But I had to piv ip truveiiiiK fur a while. The dyspepsia ruined my paper. Kinallv I came neross an alveitlsineiit of I A II tt'S I'DMO I tried It mul it lixed me up to perfection There is nothing on earth, in my opinion, ecinal to it us a fur dyspepsia.1' Musstn. IU'Ckx A of New York, the piooriett.rs.

bold letter Mr. FrnnuHi: Hating that precise, fact. Jt Si KJ'. aids ilifi rxtion. cures Malarial I vers.

Jfivrtbnin. lluad'ieiie. Coughs, and tolds. and all chronic, seases of thoLivt i Kid it hottlu in vonr valise. nces, v)j and $1.

Kcouomy In larger sly.o. If fcp'd for a baec, jw' hTT.i; t. M.ho wrmi'in't it- a ra na rcex scjts. en ofnl and 6nural pilots. Life Is f-liortonly four letter in it.

Tliroe-qnxrters vt it is a "lie," and half of it is an "if." Fishermen anil tqiorksinen will find a full line of goods from which to select at Lombard's. His stock is large and vailed. The Indies Aid of Christ Church contemplate holding a two days fair and otrawberry festival about the 2Gth and 27th inst. W. L.

Davis has a three year old heifer which, last week, dropped twin calves, the pair weighing 175 pounds. Now come on with your big calf items. R. Kilpatrick was arrested last Saturday on a charge of intoxication and disturbing the peace, lie was fined 5 and costs, in all $10.50. The Eureka base ball club have or.

ganized for the coming season by the choice of Thos. Griffin as captain, E. A. Hanson, secretary and V. W.

Ilorr, treasurer. Notice the advertisement of S. P. Maxim Son elsewhere in this issue. The firm is a reliable one, and already enjoy considerable patronage from this vicinity.

The pond was free from ice on the 3d somewhat earlier than usual. Last year the ice disappeared May in 1882, May 12; 1881, May 10; 1889, May 1879, May 13. S. D. Hobson having been elected one of the alternates from this State to the Chicago convention is entitled to a seat therein, and has expressed his intention of being present.

Now that the winter has gone do not forget sanitary matters. Have your premises thoroughly cleansed. Sprinkle your cellars with lime, and see that the drainage about your house is good. The cheap sale of the bankrupt stock of L. S.

Strong Co. will positively be closed at the end of next week. In the meantime a great reduction has been made in the price of goods now on hand, and rare bargains can be obtained. G. W.

Lang will sell at auction a lot of household furniture, farming tools and other personal property on Thursday May 15. Messrs. Z. W. Clarke and M.

E. Porcival will sell on Saturday May 10, a lot of horses, shoats, wagons, harnesses, etc. See notices elsewhere for full particulars. On Friday of this week, May 9, the skating rink in the Island Pond Hall will be open from 9 to 12 a.m.; from 2 to 5, and from 7:30 to 11 p. m.

During the evening session Master George Jackson of Massachusetts, said to be the finest fancy trick and acrobatic skater in the world will give exhibitions, commencing at 9 o'clock. Bige-low's orchestra will be in attendance and furnish music for the occasion. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Island Pond, Essex County, Vermont, Post olfice, April 1st, 1884 Mary Baker, O. Beaudoin, A. John, E.

Iluot, H. C. Forbush, John Molton, J. J. Baron, E.

C. Evins, Joseph Gren- ier, J. Quither, N. Langlois, Mr, Lyon, J. Seames, C.

Turner, Maggie Grady, G. Marcoux, M'dlle A. Pichett, M. Tocie, J. Lacrouix, Mr.

Price, Mrs. W. L. Woodhouse. In calling for any of the above please mention Advertiskd Letters.

Z. M.Mansch,.P. M. It was the universal testimony of those attending the May Day Ball that a more enjoyable evening has seldom been spent in our town. Be tween 40 and 50 couples were in at tendance.

It was a happy realization of what, had long been the occasion of anticipation. The supper was no sur prise to those who are familiar with the cuisine of the Stewart House, it be ing of the first order of excellence The whole affair, from begiuing to end, was a success a9 the promoters intended it should be, and wecongrat ulate them on the result. In looking from our sanctum we see but little to remind us of the winter that has passed and gone. Upon the hills beyond there lingers stubbornly small drifts of the snowy element, but the solar rays will soon vanish them our, of sight. The pond has thrown off its icy covering and is as smoothly content as if it never had a hibernal shield to protect it from the winds of heaven.

The grass is peeping up from uncovered earth, asserting that it is living, and the tree buds are swell ing, desirous to seo the new summer sun. Let ua wait. The flowers and the fruits of pregnant earth will soon be with us, and tiian and animal will be merry. Good Appointment. We learn with much pleasure that Mr.

Robert May, of the office, Montreal, has been appointed Assistant Superintendent of the Atlantic District of the Grand Trunk Railway, vice Mr. A. Gregory, retired. This di vision comprises all the line from Montreal to Point Levi and Portland, and also the Three Rivers Branch. Mr.

Hay is a cousin of Mr. Young, P. and nephew of Mr. Robert Hay, M. of Toronto, and has long been in the service of the G.

T. R. He is the right man in the right place, and we congratulate him that his ability and perseverance have been so con spieuously acknowledged reward- (Out. nf'Jmcr, Tiieiiuy one of meir characteristic entertain menU to a good audience last Friday eveuiug. E-sex Lodge, No.

13, hold i' s3 't9 regular meetings every Thursday evening in (Kid Fellows' Hall on Main Street. Transient brothers are cordially invited. A The next regular oommunica- 'iy-tion of Island Pond Jxidge, No. V44, F. will be held in Masonic Hall next Monday evening at the usual hour.

Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Mrs. Nason, our milliner, is in Boston this week selecting her spring stock, and will be prepared to display it at her store next week. Mrs. Nason is also prepared to do stampiug at reasonable rates.

Druxken.vess Cured. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Golden Specific of Cincinnati, which appears in another column. This remedy, which can be administered without the knowledge of the patient, has worked wonderful curex, and saved many persons from drunkards' graves. It will do no harm for a few residents of Island Pond to try it. A Heavy Dkcrkase.

The receipts the Grand Trunk Railway for the eek ending April 20, were $304,490 against in the same period ast year, being a decrease of $49,813. The number ot passengers conveyed for the samo time was 88,357 against 2, 577 in the corresponding dates last ear, showing a falling off of 5.780. For the past seventeen weeks the ag- egate traffic was as follows: Passen gers, 18841,313,428, representing :0,942. representing $1 being an increase in the umber of passengers of 35,192. The total receipts for the same time were and in the corresnondins seventeen weeks in 1883, $5,793,288 be- ng a decrease of $030,197.

AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. EAST CHARLESTON. Correction. Win. Rosebrook has been appointed cuardian for old Mrs.

Moody instead of Mr. as reported last week. 9 Farmers have commenced spring's work in earnest. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Morse last Sunday. Mrs. O. A. Cate, who has been here on a visit to her father, he being quite feeble, returns this week to her home in St.

Jolinabury. The Rev. Mr. McKenzie who has been appointed by the Methodist Con ference to duty at this place, com menced his labors last Sunday. Wesley II ay ward was seriously in jured the other day, near Willoughby Lake, by being thrown from his wag on.

We have not learned the full par ticulars. EAST CONCORD. SelJen G. Smith owns the only street lamp in our vil'age. Dr.

Brown needs one, and we hope will soon have it. Mrs. L.J. Morse, on Sunday last, fell on her stone doorstep, breaking E'er right arm in two places, at the wrist and above the elbow. Dr.

Jewel is attending her. F. C. Grant had the misfortune to lose one of his valuable Jersey cows the other day. He had repeatedly re fused $100 for her.

Building Notes. Ira L. Fisher is about to build a new barn, size 80x30 Abner Smith has his new barn up and boarded, size 25x25 Selden G. Smith has put on addition to his barn, size 20x28. II.

Samson has contracted to saw 1000 cords of 1G inch wood for C. D. Root. He has been at work the past 3 weeks, requiring a gang of 4 men to cut and haul the logs to keep him just busy enough. On Friday last Samuel Kellogg's lit tle girl fell under a one-horse lumber wagon, the wheels passing over her leg causing a compound fracture be low the knee.

Dr. Ralph Bugbee was summoned and promptly responded, and the little sufferer is progressing quite favorably. Eli. GRANBT. Sugar season this way about as good as they average.

Snow is mostly gone, and it is doubtful if ever bare ground was more cordially welcomed than this spring. There has been the largest amount of sickness by far, in and about town since winter 6et in, than was ever before known. At least six cases are under tho different doctors from neigh boring towns, and several cases not attended by any doctor. Dr. Ide was called in from E.

Burke a week or ten days ago, over some of the worst goiug a physician ever trav-eled, a distance of some 12 or 13 miles to visit a lady, and although not wealthy, when her husband asked for the doctor's bill saying that he had money enough to pay it, the doctor declined the proffered fee asserting that was not what he came over such roads for. That doctor seems to have a soul. John P. Emery, a frequent contributor of items from this town to the Herald, died very suddenly on Tuesday morning April 22, aged nearly 57 years. Although sick for some 10 days previous, yet he was not considered in any immediate danger, and our town was more shocked, as the intelligence of his death met men that morning, than over any event iliut ias nei- ior the past 2-5 years.

Ilia writer of this saw him at 4 o'clock theafternoon preceding his death, and had no thought but that his expectation of seeing the morrow's sun would be re alized. Is there a limit, a bound which man cannot pass? lias he an appoint ed time to di? No man, perhaps, in allGranby will uardly be missed as much by the poo pie generally as the deceased. He was unable to work on a farm but a small portion of his time, and being a man of that temperament that he could not well sit down and be still, he was much of his time around buyingcalves, lambs or poultry, consequently scarcely a week passed but a majority of the townspeople saw hint. To say he had no faults would be to say he was not human. He was a good neighbor, especially In sickness and trouble.

Ho had Iongbeen troubled with rheu matism, and it is supposed it went to the heart as he had a distressed spell for a few minutes, and' was gone. It is a voice speaking in tones of thunder to those of us who are still inhabitants of earth those of us who were his neighbors, saying There fore be ye also ready; for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh." To the Editor of the Herald I notice in the Herald of April 1, a report of the proceedings of the Essex county Superintendents meeting held at' Guildhall April 11. I also notice the remarks following. and on reading them I wondered. "who could think so?" and then 1 thought of the man who was glad everybody did not think alike because if they did everybody would have wanted his wife, whereas the truth of the busiuess, in others opinion, was no other man would have ever had her.

It may be possible the statement that but five superintendents were present was a shame. There are a great many things that ought to be done and are uot. The idea of "discussing all kings pertaining to discipline of may be one of them. I supposed their chief business was the getting up and agreeing on a list of printed questions, or rather a list to be printed. I always had grave doubts as to whether more than 50 per cent of those very men, on that day, could pass the required ex amination.

Is there a town that will admit she has neither man nor woman within its borders that is competent to tell whether a teacher is qualified or not? Is there a superintendent who will admit that Ue is unable to tell what a teacher's qualifications are ivithout the aid of printed list of questions? If there is, 1 should think hitn a greater sinecure than he who failed to attend this convention. What is the good of these conventions? They are not to endorse each ot her's license. Why? If it were nt that it was too harsh, I would like to let another of whom I asked the question answer. 1 am of the opinion that if a teacher has passed au examination in one town in the county and obtained a license, no superintendent in another -has the right to pass ouc the questions from another county and ask them to pass examination in those. An oral exam ination should be sufficient.

Tlw law as regards compensation is $2 per day and 10 cents per mile travel fee. Is $75 too large an estimate of the expense to the towns of the county for a full representation This sum would pay the wages of a teacher in most any of our districts for two terms of three months each. In how many districts of the county would it place a copy of Worcester's new school dictionary I would not be understood as in any way disparaging education. On the contrary I would do all I could to fav or it. Permit me to ask how many superintendents take measures to as certain how much time a teacher de votes to penmanship in her school how much to grammar? and in fact whether or no most of them do more than visit the school twice each term, and see what they may happen to see in so doing? How moch oversight of a school is this? Yet if the school is not satisfactory to the prudential committee, he is as powerless as any other man in the district.

The power is in the superintendent. Observer. Granby, April 24, 1884. GUILDHALL. At the third town meeting for the election of constable and collector, Charles Keith was elected.

Ue sticks, Thus far this year 34 do shave been licensed, and there are 4 unlicensed; 24 were licensed lastyear. Supt. Rhodes examined firo young ladies who proposed teaching school, and gave each tho coveted certificate. Miss Anna Cummings teaches the village district school. The term ccm menced last Monday.

It is thought that great good has been accomplished by the series of union meetings which have been held here during the past winter and spring; church members have been quickened and sinners converted. Real Estate Sales. Everett Benton of Boston to Daniel Keith, the house north of the hotel; price $500 Seth Webb et al, of Winthron, to Mrs. Sarah A. Hall, all of the land iu this town and Northumberland, N.

owned by the late Greenlief Webb at the time of his death, and the land known as tho S. Hall" land; price $)000. Mrs. Susan W. Morse to Horace E.

Hubbard, tho homestead of the late Wm. Morse; price $000. Recent Changes in Residence. The Keen and Gallagher families to Groveton. Capt.Dunham from Northumberland to ti nous; of 11.

E. Hub, O.llU. Oll.tl i J- .1 liUlll bard place to Mrs. Hall's house. -Geo.

II. English from Guildhall Hill to Mrs. Hall's house. H. S.

Willey to his new purchase, the Charles Webb place. Daniel Keith from Northumberland to his new purchase iu the village. Essex. LUNENBURG H. F.

I. Luce, at the post office, has for sile, for seed, about 50 bushels of the Mammoth Pearl potato. Seed Oats for Sale. About two hundred bushels of choice Brunswick oats at the farm of Samuel Bell, Luu- nburgh, Vt. Apply to W.

M. Bell. or Li. li. Hartshorn, St.

Johnebury, Vt. Mr. Editor: In the 5th. chapter of Chronicles the writer wculd have your readers believe that the Congre gational society were all opposed to schools. This is not true, as a majori ty of the members residing in district No.

1 voted for the new school house, but did not want it on the common so if there js not a suitable place for the school to be holden next winter, it will be the fault of the district, unless the freak of nature," spoken of in the chapter referred to, should occur, which is to burn it, (the present house) as already has been threatened, altho' I never heard it called by that name before, but that is what it undoubtedly means. I believe that every voter in the district is in favor of a better house; but there are differences of opinion as to the way by which it can be obtained. Some say repair the one we now have, others favor a new build- ng, and others want it erected on the common or not at all. The chronicler also undertakes to disparage the com missioners decision. Their report is fair and straightforward, and gives the facts just as they are.

Forty-nine to One. SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES. AUCTION. Will be sold at public auction at the Stewart House stables, Island Pond, Saturday, May 10, at 10 o'clock a. the following described property: 4 horses, 1 pair good work horses, 3 cows, 5 shoats, 1 four-horse lumber wagon 3 1-2 inch tire nearly new, 1 two-horse lumber wagon, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, 1 two seated beach wagon, 8 buggy wagons, a part of them used but little, i express harness, 8 driving har nesses, 1 springboard, 1 gig, 2 two-horse traverse sleds, together with a door yard collateral not herein men tioned.

The above described property will bo sold to the highest bidder with out reserve. Sale positive, rain or shine. Terms all sums under $10, cash; over $10, three months credit, with good approved notes. Tercival Clarke. A.

11. Bonett, Auctioneer. Auction Sale of Personal Prop erty. Will be sold at public auction, at the late residence of Geo. W.

Lang, on the premises known as the R. G. Webster place, in Island Pond, on Thursday, May 15, at 1 o'clock p. the following described property. 1 lumber wagon with pole and thills, 1 buggy nearly new, 1 two-horse trav erse sled, 1 pair double work harnesses, 1 driving harness, about 30 bushels of good tablo potatoes, 25 cords 10 inch wood, 1 set Union platform scales, farming tools, consisting in part of plows, harrows, cultivators, hand tools, etc.

Household furniture, consisting of cook and parlor stoves, bedsteads, tables, chairs, mattrasses, stone china, tin and hollow ware, with other property not herein enumerated. Sold without reserve to the highest bidder. Sale positive. Terms: all sums under $10, cash; all sums over $10, six months time for good approved notes. G.

W. LANG. A. H. Bonett, Auctioneer.

Glad to Hear It. "For several months I endured a dull pain through my lungs and shoulders; lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty remain from my bed. My present healthful condition is due to Burdock Blood Bitters." Mrs. E. A.

Hall, Bing-hampton, N. Y. A Baptist Minister's Experience. "I am a Baptist minister, and before I thought ef being a clergyman I graduated in medicine, but left a lucrative business for my present profession, forty years ago. I was for many years a sufferer from quinsy.

Thomas' Electric Oil cured me. I was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas' Electric Oil always relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria, and ThomaS Eclectric Oil cured them, and if taken in time it will cure seven times out of ten. I am confident it is a cure for the most obstinate cold, or cough, and if any one will take a small teaspoon and half fill it with Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nostril and draw the Oil out of tho spoon into the head, by sniffing as hard as they can, until the Oil falls over into tho throat, and practice it twice a week, I don't oare how offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure their For deafness and earache, it has done wonders to my certain knowledge. It is tho only medicine dubbed patent medicine that 1 have ever felt like recommending, and I am very anxious to seo it in every place, for I tell you that I would not be without it in my house for any consideration.

I am now suffering with a pain like rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing relieves mo liko Thomas' Ederlrio Oil." Dr. E. Crane, Oorry, Pa. Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat yield readily to B. l.

Douglass StniS Capsicum Drops, ii i.eej huuer from neuralgia, either in the face, head, stomach, lunsr, or any part of the system, when Gilmore's neuralgia cure can be obtained. For sale by Rawson Pottle, Druggists, Island Pond, Vt. A few doses of Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir taken according to directions will break up a cold in its very worst stages. Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup, Minister's Bore throat, chrouio or spasmodic cough, and all diseases of the air passages readily yield to the curative properties of this Compound. For sale by Uawson Island Pond, Vt.

Gilmore's Specific for piles wil) afford immediate relief, and is a positive cure for piles, either blind, bleeding, itching, falling or ulcerated. Also a certain cure tor fistula. For sale by Rawson Si Pottle, Island Pond, Vermont. CASTORIA. When Daby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, slie cried for Castoria, When she was a Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Cast's Mr.

dough on Silk Hats. "It would be no violation of the commandment," said John B. Gough, "if a man were to fall down and wor ship the silk hat, for it is not made in the likeness of anything in heaven, or on earth, or in the waters which are under the earth." Besides it heats the head and causes the hair to fall off. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop that and restore the original color to gray or faded hair. Not oily, not a dye, beneficial, deliciously perfumed.

A perfect hair dressing. 50o. All druggists. IDIE33. HORR.

In Island Pond, May 4, Mrs. Amelia liorr, relict of the lute Aatnan Horr, agea 76 years and 9 months. The Co-partnership heretofore existinar be tween Geo. II. Fitzgerald and C.T.

Fitzgerald undr the firm of Geo. 11. Fitzgerald Son, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will bo continued by Geo. H.

Fitzgerald, who is authorized to settle the accounts oi tho late firm. GEO. II. FITZGERALD, C. T.

FITZGERALD. Brighton, April 24, 1884. Cures Rheumatism, Lum bago, La.meBa.ck, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bitos, Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pains and aches. The best Internal and externa1 remedy in the world. Every bottle guaranteed.

Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages. Frice 50 cents and $1 M. FOSTER, MILBURN Prsp'rt, BUFFALO, N. V.

S. A. E. r. BIBBER, DENTIST, GORUAM, N.

n. I will make stated visits to Island Pond, due notice of which will be given in the looal commas 01 tQis paper. a. jbijjhkk. CATARRH The subscriber has discovered a remedy which he warrants to cure catarrh in one week and to relieve hoadache in 5 minutes.

This is no humbug. Every box warranted to cureor money retunaeu. 1 orwaraoa rree vj mail, at 50 cts. a box or 3 a doz. All afllicted, order at once and be relieved.

Agents want ed. M. II. Uavia, island ronu, vt. ARARECHANCE.

The subscriber owns and will sell at the highest offer A SPLENDID FARM In Chaleston, containing about 195 ACRES, 'more less, with commodious FARM BUILDINGS, also lot of land containing about 80 acres for back pasture. Also 50 tons of hay, a large lot of oats, wheat and barley, in the straw, ana boo or low oustieis ot potatoes. 15 NICE MILCH two-year-olds; 3 ycaillngs; 1 two year old colt, and 4 OR 5 HORSES. of various aires. A large lot of Rneav toots Horse-rake, mowing machine, wagons and all other kinds of farming tools, all situaied on said farm and lot.

The form is well watered, has an excellent sugar place and all other things incident to a good farm. Charleston, Sept. 8, 1SS.1. GEO. N.

DALE. i TTV TfTn Send six ocntsforpostagM UU I Li receive free, a costly I II I 1,0:1 8 which wlfl 11 1 lAlJUi help you to more money right away tn.tii auj thing else in thiswerla. All of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens befure the workers, absolutely sure. At once uddress, Tkvb Co Augusta, Maine.

OENT8 WANTED FOB PICTURESQUE WASHINGTON. PES A2V PENCIL SKETCHES Of its Pconery, History, Traditions, Public and Social Lite, with graphic descriptions of the Cpltol, Congre-s, the Whlto House, and the Government Departments, with Vleiva Hit tint Vernon, a Map of Washington, and Diagrams of the Halls of C'oilglesi. By JOtEIMI WKH NUORC. To all classes this is a book of great interest. It Is concise, graphic, thorough and Interest.

Ing, Illustrated by over 1M beautiful new engravings by leading American artists, and elearantly hound, a book for nil komea. Sold only by MtifeHeriptlon. Agent are nvneUn with grand suoeoss. Airetits wanted, male or female, in every township in tha United States. Previous experience, while desirable, not absolutely 16-q'lired.

a wo give Instructions necessary tor success, unemployed, write us. or terms to Aaront sdli es ttie A. A FroUdeneeU. 13 1UU Jliiu iu SECURE BARGAINS IX GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS if SHOES, Tin Ware, Crockery, and in fact everything usually kept id a country store. The nubflcrlber, desirous, of retiring fY6fn mercantile, business iu Islrffrd Pond in order to give closer otten-.

tion to other business; M. sell his stock at cost. The; assortment is the best dhd largest ever kept in iny store. Below I give prices of a few articles, the whole stock to be sold at correspondingly low rates. tt 1 tllit .4 1 it SAMPLE PRISES MICE MICE.

Granulated sugar, .08 Yellow 7 8 Best Jap tea, uncol'd 45 60 Good tea, green, 40 60 Best Oolong, 45 60 Pickles, per gallon, 45 60 Pork, clear, 12 li Codfish, nice, 5 7 Salmon, 11 14 Crackers, per bbl 2.50 S.fWt per crate, 65 75 Radish, 8 10 Molasses, best, 59 65 Golden D. Syrup, 60 73 Fine assortment of candies, stick. and mixed, only 15 cents per lb. NUTS, KAISINS, CURRANTS, FIGS, ORANGES, LEMONS, RICE, OATMEAL, BIRD SEED, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, PAILS, BROOMS and BRUSHES, all at the lowest prices. FLOUR, FLOUR, that I will warrant as good as the Cardinal, only $6.75 former price, $7.50.

SHORTS, St. Louis best, in sacks, 1.25 per 100. Northern New York GRASS SEED, best, per bushel, $2.25. CLOVER, per pound, 13 cents. CORN, high mixed, to arrive and will be sold at tho car for 70 cts per bushel.

Choice POTATOES, 80 cents per bushel. Space will not permit of a more extended price list, but all goods will sold at equally low prices as those-above mentioned. All I ask is to get out of my store, without loss. You will be convinced by calling and examining my prices and stock. The stock is large, and I shall keep filled up with sugar and all the leading articles until the whole of my slow goods, such as READY MADE CLOTHING, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, MITTENS HEAVY CLOTH fob SUITINGS DRESS GOODS, SHEETINGS, TABLE CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBERS, which I have of the best, are all sold.

Prices quoted are strictly CASH ou receipt of goods. SPECIAL NOTICE. All outstanding bill tntist be patt at once, as 1 wish to ctone ttu a. II book Respectfully, M. II.

DAVIS. DCUET STBIiKT, ISISt CQBOT, lrCi T1B BEAT THBI, YOU CAN.