The equity, 10 juin 1886, jeudi 10 juin 1886

[" PAGE (S) ABÏMEE (S) WÈL\\Â'»£ r # VOL.III.BRYSON, COUNTY OF PONTIAC, QUE., JUNE 10, 18H0.No.THE EQUITY LOCAL NEWS A Murderer's Conkkumion.\u2014A Grand -%%=:.:_z=\t.= I tawa markets last Friday wore as follows: I Fork*, Dakota, sj>eci;d i.a A wild strawberry, almost ripe, was ox-\tVeal, from 5 to 7 cunts per pound; Mut-\tthe Ualy of a man named [ hibitod in this office on Saturday last.\tten (1 to 8 cents; Beef-live weight \u2014front\tfound in the stall of a vicious stallion with \u2014\t?- UU to M; calves #1 per week; lambs, 8\u20182 the top o( his head beaten off, and the I Tint water of the Ottawa receded pretty Mr.William Washburn, Registar of the to fork 6$ to Butter-prints, 18 stall spattered with blood.It was decided rapidly last week.The log sweepers in County of Ottawa, died at his residence,\tto -0 cents; in rolls 15 to 18 cents; tn\tthat the stallion had killed him.A for-\tconsequence had some\tpretty heavy roll* Hull, on Wednesday the 2nd instant.\tpads 14 to lb cents; Cheese Î) to 111 cents: I\tmer resident of this place, named May,\t\u2022 iug to do.-*»- Eggs 11 to 12 cents.\thaa just died in Canada, leaving a written j .\t~~~~\t?Mr.James Ingram, our popular young\t- +.______ confession that he murdered McKenzie j The [,eHrJ8 everyone\u2014we might say butcher is booming his business, having IlKtovr.iiF.o.\u2014The many frienfls of the ar\u2018d threw him into the stall, and that e*pe' \"dly those of the farming community started a branch shop at Fort Coulonge, j\tUuv.11.Acton, will rejoice to learn that I\tMcKenzie was the third ho had murdered\t| \"Wuru K^ldened by\tthe descent\t*>t\ta where he is doing a thriving trade.\the has sufficiently recovered from his long\tand thus disposed of.\tcopious fa.I ol rain on\tWednesday\tu-\t.Thk subscription list for the new Pres-1 ministerial duties.A {«per senTby him Another Curiosity.The Peter- ! ar\"1 l,l,ü ^J'yhcial etfecU it will pro- byterian Church at Cnrloton Place has to one of his parishioners in this noigli- borough Examihrr is responsible for K :\t, c ,\t, a ,tîU|H f\ti1 \u2022 - « now rcsohod IT.,000.«ml is Wing still Lrhood contain, the notice of a marriage \u201cMr.Thmry HeavU, of Dummor, is the\tho mvages ufthe fire I.emH ,.l further iritronsed.It is expected that | on the 20 th ult., at which no official-1 owner of a monstrosity in the ahafw of » beof UMtuurtte value tothe country.88,000 will be raised Ottawa Mahkkth.- Prices on the Ot A number of children were admitted to lvs : uIn 1882 | their \u201cFirst Communion \" at the Calumet McKenzie was Island church, last Sunday.ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY, BY SMITH & COWAN ?Editors and Proprietors, Sntaijtion, $1 Per Year, in Avance ADVERTISING RATES: Tnmsient advertisements, eight oeute per him for first insertion ; tim e cents u hue for every sulwiimiit insertion.Business cards, eight lines or lens, per year, ft.00; for every additional line, 50 vente.Contract rates made known to merchants on applies I !>!** tion.Correepondanee solicited from all parts uf.tkc os un ty and neighboring tvwmdil|'H.JOB PIU1TTZ270.calf which flourishes two tails.The second tail springs from the root of the neck and Mr.B.V.Stafford of Amprior present- I A Grand Pic-nul\u2014Tho managing com- U exactly like number one, even to a The following, and all other printing, donaitthe I ed the editor of the Chronicle with a mittee of the It.0.Congregation, of Fort white tip.Tho calf is an improvement on \u2022 lnwe»t rale*:\tluxurious easy chair last week.We havo\tI\tCoulonge, is making\textensive prépara-\tthe ordinary single handled article,\tas it Auction Hills, By-Laws.Rill Beads,\tBnslncs* nof ytit boon made aware of the presence\tI\ttions for the pic nic,\twhich is to be held\twill be able to keep the flies\taway\tfrom Card*, circulars,\tDodgers.lUndhiils, Utter I uf anyone in this section possessing Mr.\tabout the middle of\tAugust next.The\tits fore quarters as well as\ttho\thind Hoads, LaMs.\tMunicipal Blanks, Muni-\tStafford's generous trait of character.\tproceeds of this demonstration are to be\tThose who have seen it say it\tis cipal printing.Notarial Blanks, Nota\t-^- applied towards building a sacristy, and curiosity.It is as lively as can ^ Ticket4?'^All kinds' Jf\"\tBusinrkm men of Ottawa declare that »o doubt, having such a charitable object sails around the field in which it is kept, blank for Ohvnit, Coinmtas-\tthe condition of affairs prevailing there is in view, the picnic will be extensively with both tails hanging up like a two- ioners and M«giatr»u:\u2019s\tbetter than at any period for years past.| patronized.________\t^\t| masted schooner minus the riggings.\u201d ^^^¦flhere has been only six failures since the\t\" 1st of January, the liabilities not exceeding $,\u201815,000.ed Their Riuht.The people of Fort Coulonge are determined not to lake second place to any other community in the matter of celebrating Canada s national holiday this year.Dominion day, they say, belongs to Fort Coulonge as much as any other place, and they intend to celebrate it, too, and that on an extensive-scale.uito a i and t Personal\u2014Mrs.Robert Wilson of Pembroke was in this village on Thursday last, and favored The Equity with a call.Bin Work.\u2014On tho farm of Mr.Jas.! Mrs.Wilson informed us that her husband Issued.-\u2014The posters for the U.C celebration at Lapasse have been issued, \u201e .A\t.\t.\t.\t.Itl , ,\t, 4 .\t.\t.\t, ____^\t_\tfixing the date for tho 23rd and 24th of Robertson, Westmeath, two teams in 12 had removed to Minnesota, whtiher sho A Party of pleasure-seekera, for the this month.Every convenience will he de>'8 lllVwed' !\"\u2018rrVwed a\"d ml,ed »?intended going in tho course of a few slides lust Saturday1 %%rty\"'\"Jn\" u|%,'^ ^ion%d j'lhe pmgZun\" husj.els of wheat, 20 bushels of perns, 20 Mr.HI fold» was in the village on posed of Villagers: with the addition of promises a good deal of interesting an,use- ^elsef nets, and 17 bushels of peas Friday; disposing of a ,*rt of a car load 1\th\tment, it is likely the attendance will be Bnd uat* nnxed-in all 1)8 bushels of of apples that he had previously received large.In the event of unfavorable ^am.Itu rather early in the season to vm the P P.J.Hallway, weather, the celebration will be continued »P^k °| bl8 l\"'t'0oes, but if tho farmers Mr.Libbuy, of Pembroke, spent a day R H.H.KIA)CK, GRADUATE UP UouiLLUN.There is little talk of having any sport the day following - 25th.\tof Pontiac could raise big potatoes like or two m this village tins week.Ivpmity, Muntrva|,au[u 1 l''r 1\ttim >er tains pass- frups except peaches promised a large should.Pretesting against such treat- MEBSSF»* aatVZz\"\t>»«\u2022\t- » rfcfir 01 P°wbroko.Two, engines were rcjuir- To the Fork 1\u2014In the matter of Domi- reproduce iu remarks, which, perhaps etl to draw tins.Sunday seems to be a mon Day celebration it seems evident that may contain a stray shot that will awaken busy day on the railway t.iese times, ns Portage du Fort is going to take the lead to a sense of justice the dormant on-advantage is taken of the absence of pas- this season.At a meeting recently held sciences of some individuals we know of, The Nipissing Times, published at «enger trains to push tho freight ahead.\u2014 in that place a committee was appointed | wjlo8(, names, we transcribe from our SubNorth Bay, says people are coining into lPembroke Observer.]\tto undertake the management of a de- 8Criplion book, week after week, while tho +****' that town so rapidly that all the houses\tT7~\t~\tmonstration on a gigantic scale.The j page reveals no memo, that anything has are already occupied.Even old log Railway Notes.\u2014A large stab of primary effort* of this organization have I j)ccn for our trouble.The D, shanties, which havo not been in use since engineers arc at present on tho lino, most been so patriotically and substantially j Canadian says : \u201cWe observe that some the C.P.It.construction, are being fixed wh°ra are\tout work on the con- hacked up by the citizens, that they are en- ()f ouv subscribers are going out of this miiK FOKKST houhe-r Met: kitl'H(u Pro- u?) and occupied byiwell-to-do-faniiliesun- struction.A strike among the ballasters abled to announce the handsome sum of wori days for North Bay.A member of one \u2014the displacement from the south section Change in Circuit.\u2014The following a% once ieBt an evil day come when a dol-of these families named Edwaid < ireeney,\tbeing put between Campbell's house and\tis accredited to the first draft of stations of\t, iar grasshopper will seem a burden, visited Lake Nipissing, and North Bay\tthe river, where the necessary filling is\tthe ministers and probationers of\tthe\ti it almostffivariably the case that when some time ago, and found evoiything as\tconsiderable.A distance of nearly fifty\tMontreal conference for the District of\t| a man rona behind some yean and is dun- represented.Mr.Greeney intends to es-\tyards yet divides the extremities of these\tPembroke :\tI ne(j he will cet as mad as a hatter and tablish an important colony at North cuttings, which involves work of a pretty Pembroke, T.G.Williams ; Westmeath, I not only stop his iiaper but tell all around heavy character, althoagh tho encouu- John VN üson, B.A- ; Beach burg, William tluitthepaperis the worst in the whole world MVÉP ,et\u2018P \" , ^rflce\\:r7ltll a I,rect .cated as it is on the hillside, renders\tNorth Bay, 8.Huntingdon,\tJ.D.Ellis,\tof it) is booming in #,ji J;!! I vJ***?* real!*-\tthe passing of teams without capsizing a\tB.A.; Nipissing, Alfred\tA.Radley;\tno less than three butchers here last week, «« *?i 18r !.t l08v.w , matter of almost impossibility.In the Sturgeon Fails and Chapleau, and Lumber- a Mr.Tucker from Westmeath, two perm\ttd\u201d t Public interest we think this road should men\u2019s Mission, to be supplied.\tI manently located here.Mr.Tucker sup- TY^\tiff nVi\u201ehee« r oi\tMine been made at least a yard wider.\tJames Larmour, W.J.Ellis and A , plied us all last summer, once a week, ami A\tI\t,al mL8 n >rd*\t-?- Shields, recommended to go to College.gave very good satisfaction both as to a.lSA.m.IChwfr McLachhn, Mcl^hhn Bros In the general rush of thing, last w«k I\t-+ \u2014\tI quality snd price, but now that we have JT .\t.^ a r.K.Mtat*>n and A.we forgot ts chronicle the difcoveiy of a\tPembroke Nom.\u2014On Wednesday two|of our own, he will not come r.c^>si-|(he SMiizncR, centrai orace.\tbear by twrd Lieutenant of Ireland recently I® th*e country, and\u2014\" \u2022 .gye a vary enooeeefal garden party at whloh , \u201c Ah, I eee, yen want me to take you te ell tbe gaeiti appeared In oeetumee made *be AdTiou trim Pekin ony the Chinese Got- Dominion B» inn le art Patnnm\u2019a eun-\u2022inmont hns become nlnnntd el the eiie of pop oera rare.At deeien «rornrhoro.Awnings Hammocks.¦ J G/w L Camping Depot M 16» Yonge St, TORONTO Y i ¦ infrequent occurrence, as the settlor is mnl)Ugvmtint in dealing with Half brood generally disjioeod to bo wary lost hi» own ciaj\u201em was mot with a complete answer possédions should suffer, which in the case from the Minister of the Interior, who, to be nut the least improbable.\twarranted.Mr.Lauriers motion was All should be made to respect the law ; yoted down by 10b to 64.Mr.lUakvs but the alien, thesonatter- who assesses motion to refer the North-West affairs to non# but.eelleh inlereet in the wunt-y\u2014\tflS \"\"«d\u2019Sî.Kdü, should upon its violation, be made to pay manftgement provoked discussion, but was the severest penalty that it provides.^ defeated, the House refusing to declare that it had been characterized by the neglect ami mismanagement alleged.The Hun.Veter Mitchell's motion favouring the removal of inqmrtant duties on Hour, meal.com for feed or milling purposes wheat and coal opened up tlio general question of the National 1 ohc\\\\ but the discussion was not prolonged.The House took the broad view of the subject and as the motion involved the principle of the National Policy, the motion was negaUv- PROGRAMME.b»«.mu Maui,.^ *i$ SIX\" S .'A i Mile Hurdle Race \" the session, we can only refer to Mr.jqq Yard I >as1l\t\u201c Mill\u2019s motion in favour of the - reform of the Senate; to the discussion on the £ Mile IxUVl SSSSSSÆ Running high jump \" Railway Act, providing for cancelling Q],stsu lt\u2018 ,10,000,000 of the company s debt to'the\t\u201e Government by the retention of a portion \\ Mile I'OOt KilCO of the land grant; to the changes modem\t,, (lie tariff; and to the attempts of the Op- 1 111) lx.U ( position to cry down the political and ] soual standing of supporters of the (sov-emment and to their traffic in scandals, as among the other prominent matters which occupied the attention of 1 arlia-ment during the session just closed.All the now members introduced at the beginning of the session took their seats as supporters of the Government.They were Mr.Everett, St.John City and County, in the stead of the late Hon.I.Burpee; Dr.Barker, Q.C., St.John City, in the stead of Sir Leonard h\\\\*y\\ Mr.J ^jllfonn Uielc thathe keep.< Ward, East Durham, in the stead of the hjuij a complete#tockof late Lt.-Col.Williams; Hon.Mr Thomp \u201e Minister of Justice, for Antigomsh in the stead of Mr.Mclsaacs, api»ointed to a Nova Scotia County Court Judge- shii).Each of the gentlemen named sat 0f exceptionally good quality and at price* that wuj during the session just dosed for the first suit all imn-luu*-» time.The Hon.Messrs.White mid Fo»- ter were reintroduced after their re-elec\t4\tI\tI ,i°n -PO\" accepting office.One n.en.Wr of the House, Mr.Thompson, Haldimami, artj(.lt wh|rll th(l market afford*, either fur inedivtual died early in the session.He was highly or other pun™** esteemed by his brother members of both shawv.Hr.Jan.political parties.General regret was felt when it was announced the state of his health would necessitate the Premier\u2019s absence from his place for some time.His il ness w as more protracted than his friends expected.In Sir John\u2019s absence the House was ably led by Sir Hector Langovin.Vpon the Premier\u2019s return to the discharge of ass- % cheer greeting him upon his taking lus 0fqueb«H\\ will lx?offered for wde by Public Auc tion, seat.After his complete recovery Sir at the John was daily in attendance in the ^ITITT^T\" T-T A T iT ¦ House and took an active j>art in its busi-\ti -L I 1 ness.His hosts of friends throughout the Dominion w ill join in the prayer that he may long be spared to work in the in terosts of hie country, in whose service the best years of his life was spent.The illness of Sir Alexander Campbell necessitated his absence front the Senate after the work of the session had been fairly advanced, when the responsible.}U+ \"X of the leadership devolved upon the non.\tor to the Crown Land Agpnta at Hull ami Frank Smith, who was ably supported Thunw», P.Q., orCruwn Timber Agents, Montreal and by the Hon.Mr.Plumb-among the otuwa.best informed, most polished and most callable of Canada\u2019s public mcn-and other supporters of the Government.The Senate was the scene of some lively oratorical contests during the session, and not a few of its discussions proved more than usually attractive to members of the IWpptakrw House of Commons and the public.\tUWlDridlUl, Now that the session is at an end, we Coffins.Caskets» Metallic Cases have no doubt that Mr.Blake and his ghrouds» Caps» Cloves, &e», &e, followers have departed, flattering them-\t- ^\t.selves that the result of their labours will TELEGRAPH ORDERS attended to prove very disastrous to the Government.at ALL hours.That remains to be seen.When the testing time arrives it will devolve upon the people to may whether they prefer to keep in office a Government with whose existence the progress and development of the has been identified, or men the TUB EQUITY.V y / / / AT UKYSON, JCNE 10m 1880.THE CLOSING SCENE.expected that the session would l*o prorogued last Wednesday at 5 p.m., but the opposition, as represented by the lion.D.Mills and others of that ilk proved themselves obstructionists like their fellow workers in the old country, the Parnellites.It ta a question of great moment as re jgimlsjthis country, at any rate, whether the prejudices and hatreds of other countries have to be imported here.No one loving Canada as a home should so insult her.Let bye-gones be bye-pones.The cause of the delay, as the ceremony \u2022did not take place until 8 o'clock was out-coming of this miserable feeling.These gentlemen have had three months to their eloquence and ventilate their w tongs, but their principal seems to be, oppose the ( Government whether right or wrong.The welfare of the country is not what they are anxious about, but the welfare of their pockets is what they particularly interested in.Last year these same individuals cost the country a fabulous sum, considering the effect of their efforts.Take the people at large throughout the whole Dominion, this almost insane policy, demonstrated by the Ontario section of it, irritates and annoys the other (portions.This session was remarkable for the ¦work done.Solid, hard and energetic business was accomplished, as the number of bills introduced was 150.The number d was 114, of which 14 originated in the Senate and 100 in the House of Commons ; Govornmen bills Public bills.Private bills.Portage Du Fort, \u2014OK THE - 1st and 2nd of JULY, 1886.were un hv enroue $500 PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.The fourth session of the fifth parliament of the Dominion of Canada was formally prorogued by tho Governor-General on Wednesday evening of last week.[The Ottawa Citizen gives the following brief review of the session ; \u201cParliament met on Thursday, 27th of February, and with the exception of holidays, Sundays, and Easter holidays, was daily in session until last evening.When the number and nature of tho bills passed are taken into consideration, it will be admitted that a large amount of profitable legislation was enacted during that period.The number of addresses and orders p&asod was 162.To these ninety returns brought down, and besides thirty returns to orders and addresses of pre- When prorogation took place last night, 23 public biffs, remained tho order paper of the House of Cotn-They suffered the usual fate in the annual \u201cslaughter of the innocents.Fifty-four notices of motion remained untouched.IN PREMIUMS Impralioa of lie Portais io Fort Driil Part.All air HORSE RACES.2.40 Class Trot, Purse $80.$12.$12.Oven running Race Purse $30 3.00 class trot, Purse $65.B.(Hoy hum* « dor 15) are were 6 Running Race, Mile Heats, to all, catch weights, 0 race ioo > »i*.\" vlous sessions 20 open Purse, $100 on mous 6 Free to all trot, Purse $125.15.Boat Race\t\u201c >ur The measures passed by the Government are all of public importance anil interest, and in their operation cannot fail to be beneficial.The address in re from the Throne, mot St.John City and County, and seconded by Mr.Ward, East Durham, was not discussed at great length.It was adopted, without an amendment having been moved, on the second day of the session.The Government displayed commendable promptitude in the bringing down of the reports of the Public Departments, those ending with the close of the fiscal year 1884-85 having all been laid upon the table a few days after Parliament met ; while those which covered the work of the calendar year 1885 followed ns soon as they had been received from the print- Tho commit!c will endeavor to make the demonstration a» G.E.REID, Sec.-Treat.Intonating «¦ imeatMi 1\\ R.CO Y NE, President to the Speech by Mr.Everett, a TO 0.CALDWELL, SHAWVILLE, - QUE.FARMERS I pa X RETURNING TIIANKH for |*a*t |wlrvuaw beg* muntly ou E 51 4 Insure against Fire and Lightning In the ; Teas, Swtars, Tobaccos, Patent 69 son Medicines, Crockery, &,c., 114 Of Canada.Comprising Tliis record proves that there is not a degenerate majority at the head of affairs.Everything goes to show that the Dominion is prospering, her integrate wealth increasing and with such facts displayed to us, wo think a change in rulers would be a mistake.FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.LOSSES PAID EXCEED $2,500,000.LIQUORS.ere The most important debates of the session were those which affected the policy of the Government connection with Mr.Landry s magny] motion expressing regret that the sentence passed upon Louis Riel, the leader of the North been carried out.Tho debate was protracted and interesting, but, necessarily, the same ground was covered by successive speakers, who were anxious to put their views upon record.The Opposition were not desirous that a direct vote should be taken on the question, and in order to evade it they were anxious to amend Mr.Landry\u2019s motion.But Sir Hector Langevin\u2019s action in moving the previous question necessitated their \u201cfacing the music.\u201d The course Mr.Blake would take was freely speculated upon.He made an exhaustive speech, and in his remarks intimated that he The Citizen* Insurance Company Is ft homo Institution of 21 years standing, offering as In the I)#mlii- The first arose in Mont- 1(1.M i good security as any company Ion.All losses are liberally adjusted and promptly paid.Ix>ss by Lightning paid for whether Are ensues or not.Live stock killed anywhere on the farm will be paid for.Hteam threshing allowed without extra charge.Ratos as Low as any Good Mutual.Apply to s V ».OUR FORESTS.The question of inaugurating system for the protection of our valuable forests from destruction by fire arose in the Legislature last week, out of a motion by Mr.Poupore, asking for correspondence relative to tho enforcement of the Act resecting the sale and management of timber on public lands.The gist of Mr.Poupore\u2019s remarks on the subject and the Commissioner's reply is unavoidably left #ovor for next week's issue.The importance of having a better system of protection for the vast timber areas of this province and a more rigid enforcement of the law bearing thereon, is a question which should command the earnest nsidération of our legislators ; and as it matter which immediately ¦ concerns the commercial welfare of this county in len ticular\u2014Pontiac being the chief trihutor to the Provincial exchequer from thi< source\u2014it behoves us to omniend the action of Mr.Poupore on taking the initial step in a direction, which will, no doubt, lead to that which may prove of invaluable benefit to the country.It is notorious, that an enormous quantity of timber is annually destroyed by tire, a loss, which in whole or at least in greater part, can be attributed to the carelessness of squatters, who apparently, wutaide of their own petty, and in many nefarious enterprises, have not the (test concern for the general advance-nt of the country.Let any one travel '^4 backward and sparsely settled sec- haddleflTW-.where 'the pioneer's »mr# le A*Mr*lia\"aTiu .J significant on, -oducts of ' evidence 4»ecks in ;h encom- West rebellion bad some AUCTION.Phosphate Lands JOHN MOONKY, Agent.Portage du Fort.ttueh Nov.21.1885.HENRY AY LEN,LL M.BARRISTER AC., AC., QTJZ.ÀTLMER, IN TUE CITY OF HULL, F.Q.Royal Mail Slap Lino owning spoke for himself\u2014not for his party.He championed the cause of Riel, and concluded by announcing his intention to vote for Mr, Landry's motion, no doubt in the hope that the altitude he had assumed would strengthen hie party in the Province of Quebec.Upon a vote being taken the policy of the Government was sustained by a majority of 94\u2014for the motion, 52, against it, 14G.The majority included Hon.Alexander Mackenzie, Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr.Paterson (Brant), Mr.Charlton, Mr.Burpee, Mr.Davies and thirteen other Opposition members.The minority included a number of supporters of the Government, representatives of French-Canadian constituencies.Among the other discussions which involved questions affecting the administration of public affairs may be mentioned that on the financial and commercial condition of the country, which followed the delivery of the budget speech by the new Finance Minister, Hon.A.W.McLelan, who proved beyond the (possibility of successful contradiction that, notwithstanding the heavy obligations which had been undertaken from time to time, the exist-of a period of general depression, and the fact that a portion of the Dominion had a year previously been the scene of an unjustifiable uprising, Canada, as a whole, was prosperous and the people were contented and generally well to do.Of course Sir Richard Cartwright and op-m»a the Government took the op-3, and their organs backed them Resenting that the Dominion is \u201eerge of bankruptcy and is rapidly iiing to destruction.But the people kno# better, and therefore they are not likely to give their confidence to men who do not hesitate to cry down the credit of the country simply for the purpose of maMng capital against political opponents.Tfce North-West policy was, as usual, attacked ; but the Government had an able defender in the Hon.Thomas White.Minister of the Interior, whose personal experience gained during his visit to that pai t of the Dominion proved invaluable m the course of the debate.Other members on the Government aide contributed valuable statements in their speeches in refuttftW «df the charges recklessly made by Opposition speakers, the most audacious and violent of whom was Mr.M.C.Cameron, one of the party\u2019s représenta tive corruptionists.His motion alleging that the administration of North West affairs had been characterized by extrava gnnee, mismanagement, incapacity and -ON- Tuesday the 22 nd day of the month of June, 1886.-11ETWEKN- PORTAGE DD FORT AND HALEYS, IN CONVECTION WITH THS UNION HOUSE.CO u a W.W.LYNCH, Commissioner All Mail Stages leave the Union House for Haley's, where connection with all Trains going East ami West.con Deltartment of Crown Tamis, ) que bee, 20th May, 1886.f THE INION IIOISE Has Wen newly furnished throughout.A flrst-rlsaw Table set Bar supplied with best brands eC Liquors and Cigars.A.H.HORN, PnMe, Oil lation at Sample Rooms Commercial Travellers will And the ar.com tills House second to none.G*~J attached.The stage going to Bryson and Coulonge leaves rveiT afternoon, and Wsyman's stage for Quyon and sflt Intermediate points every morning.MUD iti:» D KING, Portage 4u Port, April SO, 'M THE RENFREW GRANITE & MARBLE cases rein most marked features of whose policy are slander and misrepresentation; the encouragement of sectional antagonisms; the defence of rebellion and apology for the crimes of rebels; and the encouraging of provincial hostility against federal author ity.Time will tell.\u201d In the United States Senate last Thursday, Senator Dawes presented a petition from Gloucester, Mass., city council pray- 11U ence WORKS, WILL GIVE AW AT A A Nn Hi's Horn Machine, Vortl $65.00, zir| *ss.î\u2019ir' ,\"bw sels.Senators Dawes and Edmunds addressed the Senate at aome length on the subject.The individual who claims to be the rightful heir to the Tichbome estates, and who suffered long years of incarceration in consequence of his pertinacious adherence to the contention that he is Sir Roger Tichbome and nobody else, has arrived in the United States and will shortly enter upon a lecturing tour.In Bad Humor.\u2014\u201cA year with Korea, and the eruption \u201ei>mid even until the beck* of my hand» were sore became weak and ill.Finding no cure I tried Burdock Blood Bitten Two bottle* perfectly cured me.\" Statement of Misa Minnie Stevenson, Cocagne, M B ITCAN do no harm to in Freeman'* Worm Powders when your child Is ailing, feverish or fretful .wealth I his fury.He ntry, miles and been denuded thousands of dry standing as evidences As the land is chiefly isuited for cultivation these ,untry are destined to remain le wildernesses throughout th* A guess ticket will be given every CASH purchaser of not less than a $12 Headstone.For a $25 Headstone, two tickets ; $50 Headstone, three, Ae.Any parties buying from the agent, and paying cash before be kepl oew a-1 We are prepared to furnish the latest designs in Monuments, Headstones, Mantlepieoes, Railings1 etc., either in Renfrew Granite or Vermont Marble, at Lowest Prices.T.J.SOMER VILLE, Proprietor.are chargeable to umbermcn, whose T banks in spring atched, are quite reate, incalculable sttlers, too, in their iiece of land, some ago my head was covered covered my face also, and H.B.SOMERVILLE, Agtrt.Renfrew, M*rvh 80th, IW.« 4 PAGE (S) ABÎMEE (S) r 1 NOTICE TO FARMERS.i Cl UK H'|( Hutte Tiihuat III I ring unlU mi- remedy fur eom U n«*t ard'< limn, IlviMNil And ftuiit* T.\tIK 0KIT WA'tC\u2019KYIN THF NOVA SCOTIA CAMPAIGN.Halifax, June 3.\u2014The political campaign itt becoming very exciting.The tints have again changed front, and now adopt as their motto, \u201cRepeal, pure and simple, and reciprocity.\" The Union and Progress candidates are doing splendid work on the stump, aided by some busi-of the city, such as T.E.Kenney, president of the Merchants bank, ship owner and wholesale dry goods merchant, who declared that rej>eal meant utter ruin to Nova Scotia, commercially, financially and politically; John H.MacLean, wholesale grocer and president of the Rank of Nova Scotia; Adam Bumial, wholesale dry goods and ship owner; Mayor Mackintosh and others.Alderman Lyons, the young men's candidate for Halifax, is making a splendid record.The \u201csocesh\u201d cam|>aign has really resolved itself into three Rs, Rum, Rej>eal and Ruin, and oven such leading Grits as ex-Ministor of Militia Jones are getting heartily ashamed of the depths to which his party has descended.One of the most ridiculous features of the campaign was the (Message of a resolution at a meeting of the chamber of commerce yesterday, demanding that the Dominion Government extend the Intercolonial railway along the wharves.NATIONAL TILLS will not gripe or sicken, yet are a thorough eatharitlc.Daniifh Ahead, There lu «langer nhoa Fancy Goods.mbs.McKenzie ! » ness men » \"Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions: at the same time Correcting Acidity Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation.Drynoee of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Balt Rheum, Erysipelas, Bcroftila, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Cen-DebiUty; all these end many similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.T.B1LBI UN â CO., Proprietors.Toronto ALMONTE MILS III IMITE TT AN opened out a »tost elegant stock in the Ottaw topic of conversation here ment has been arrived at, by which It Is Agreed, that prorogation is to take place on Saturday the 12th Inst.This announcement waa hailed with much pleasure by all the members and the great anxiety now la-whether it will be carried out or not Certain railway resolutions were presented to the House, by the Hon.Mr.Flynn, which have given a pretext tor the opposition to again Introduce more non-confidence votes.Mr.Mercier, yesterday made a motion condemning the Government tor Increasing the\t_ I sou Mirozonm wumn of confidence votes, made by the opposition mRAVELKILS will find it to their advantage toiwt- alraply t^t^Uthe°raUway ^egls-\tF^t-^Tabi^^^plc,\t.\tj s; isr\"™ SwSSh: Presnt their compliments to their numerous patrons HSrand desire to remind them that their spring stock is ~EEE?Lr£\t\"\"22.now just about complete.They have on hand a large *3 To tta Offlcrs oftk County Lodge, and well selected Stock of FARM and GARDEN =\t£ rsg'g.wfflga.\"1\u201d p-RiTiins In addition to the above they have a well 755S=rHws ^\t- selected stock of the best Drugs CHEMICALS.DYE '' 1,lf' stuffs, perfumery, horse medicine, &r has of which, are acting la good faith, and who are\tBy order.\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\t» ¦ ¦ ¦¦ A Bn At prepared to risk their own capital in the enterprise.ghawville, 89th May.W*.\tTIT TJT A MQOK A Y W than to give the slightest countenance to wire-pullers -\u2014-\u2014 VV ¦ ÉÉI W»WV**^* ^ wad speculator», who made appUcatlon for aubeldiee |\tLlttfl FOP Stifle \u201c>.\u2014\t-*\"*\tI TH»\thu now r*t uli abort four ban Baked that they were only speculators trying to make ± dred bug|Ju of first class plastering lime.intereets of |\tFRANCOIS ST.GERMAIN.Bryson May 11th, 1886.\t._____ val If 3 Are plena ant to take.Contain their own Purgative.Is a safe, sum, ami etecttuil la Children or A dal ta PORTAGE DTJ PORT.PEMBROKE MAIN STREET, .STAGES DR.W.A.MAGKAY, & CO., MEDICAL HALL PORTAGE DU FORT, LEAVE THE OTTAWA HOUSE TO Connect witli all Trains noini East & West FROM HALEYS.December 29th, 1885.> h g INSpr\ta the Province.\"HEHErHI TO THEJUBLIC.IL JL Hi ZJZ ZZZZZZZLt\" REFITTED AND FURNISHED, *| At J* | CHATTERTON HOUSE.flF* ^ '«¦It \\ a6.1 AGRICULTURAL F THAT WAS OE^1*' \u201e Net Assets, for pflfec Net Surplus, over Capital, Rese Deposited with Domm^^ , \"\t\"Y.\\T\\°' The world affords no otha v over on* and a half million dollars In trust to frotep\\ isÏAC»arN80WTrF^*vT, t .H.M.STEVENS, SECRET ART.1 tion 01 * H li oeiveaid.On Monday last as a C.P.R.fre\u2018ght train was wat It went through an Iron bridge at Petewa-wa 10 miles west of Pembroke.Conductor Williams instantly killed, and a number of others danger- | receiring the best attention.oualy Injured.Mr.Gladstone's Irish Home Role hill was defeated on Monday last In the British House of Commons by a vote of 341 to 311 or by a majority of30 Tbe Hoo*e adjourned till to day when the Government's intention will be made known.The House afford» superior accommodation for travellers, and guests may rely on a ?w & Table and Bar well furnished.A call solicited.«\u2022s Foun truly, 8J.CHATTERTON.i Ait, V .s December ».IMS then Co».Bryson, May 20, 1886.I \u2019 i My Troubles In Russia Uhdd m.«dm mort handing m, paokrt ¦B99I ¦¦pp' datpsi____ BÉÉE IpdpP ^sIbs «emsteais zd^îess \u201cBsfeHSssS- -S» \u2022\u2014- ~r,Uïsüswj*jea|èS£r^gJW» TB0UBL1TH1 FOURTH.M » A.P.283 Toronto General Trusts U Toronto \u2022 Ontario President\u2014Ho».Kdwabd Blaki, Q.O# Vice President\u2014K.A.Miumu, LL Et Ménager\u2014J.W.Lahsmuib.M.P.«I» J BE PO HT.' these ora Tokomto.8th IC» y, 1881 I The Vloe President, la morfof She adoption of the I report, and the Boa.Alex Morris, la seconding |.SS I oongi alula led the Company on the oonltemd and h Bd Ut**1 in AdW1»*e.I his fury.it it I CURE FITS ! man, ¦pm Braicti Office, 37 Tome St, Toronto.we preve the i / HP*\"' i PAGE (S) ABÎMEE (S) « 9 Cobra in School.Every eus who has taught school knows what It Is le bo Interrupted by Inopportune visitors, though perhaps not quits so unwel-oome as the following : 111 was sitting.\u201d eays a writer in an English magasine, \" in my ohalr one hot morning, and was holding forth, with somewhat mere than my uiual y hounds In this oeun- PUftONAIto A «llAlllOAâ MïsTSMY.inr P the doer, end was only three er four minutie getting lute bed.Yen way gueee that I was very wide awake.I did net Intend to go to sleep, hot to solve the mystery.I hang np my ooat and vest and threw my trousers across the chair.I had been In bed perhaps flvs minutes, both my arms outside the oov-erlnge, when my left \u201cSeveral hounds.\u201d Hove, golstfo other discoveries, tree \u2022 Un j use ef \u201cseveral\" in the » great many, probably an Inna- _\t.\t\u201e \u201e\t\u201e merable multitude, as In the ones of the Two hundred young women graduated taons.£»¦ ,h* London UnlvoroHv Urt week.i, ,pp.â\u201e that In port they prong from Thl'ty ef them wore mode bnohelem-ln nrt« the wrly hnntere who oeme Into the mean- and solenoe.\ttains when game was abundant* sport on- A book has been written which claims to falling, living cheap.Among shew that Radama II, King of Madagascar are still hunters, who know th tiret discovered the system of inoculative as bear and deer, nlssding no doge.They even a preventive against disease.\tnow prefer wild meat\u2014even \u201c possum and iPSPi ggrfjgr ro In .\t,\tout of the neighborhood of her birth, knew « F.Carver, the mark man, says the mountains like a garden, had whipped that if an orange Is hit exactly In the center men In si ,gle handed encounter, brought by a rifle ball It will be scattered Into such down many a doer and wild turkey irith Infinitesimal email pieoeo that It will appear her own rifle, and now, infirm, had but to to vanish instantaneously.\tsit In her cabin door and send her trained It may be interesting to the ladles te knew dogs Into the depths of the forte*s to dle-that the next faehieo m hair, aooerding te a cover the wished for game : a fiercer woman London authority, will be to wear it in huge 1 never looked on.projecting plaits, such ns the old Florentine masters need te paint.Mrs.Arglee, who writes novels under the A Napoleon of Swindlers» nom de plume of \u201c The Duchess,\u201d is said te A Vermont man named Plymouth White have a marvelously soft, sweet voice.She dled |Q that State last week who first and alio has a weakness for lead attire.\tJu% ^ thirty years made $1,600,000 on a Miss Louisa M.Aloott Is tall with a capital of a gentle winning manner and an strongly built frame, and her firm ohin, keen appearance ef entire frankness, dear eye and decided mouth are lynloal ef He began his career in hie native State by her strong character and indomitable will, buying great quantities of land with worth-A brother ef a successful young woman less notes ; mortgaging the land and then phyilolan was asked after her health, \u201c She retiring to New York where he began a rets only fairly well,\u201d he replied.\u201c Her gular business of swindl ng by borrowing sympathy for her patients and her sense ef money on geld dust and nuggets which he responsibility wear on her.Male physicians, did not own.When he w as at last\u2018\u2018««g*1 I believe, are not troubled by either.When In jail he persuaded an under sheriff to ad-they have treated a cm they dismiss It from vanoe him $300.000 to buy diamond# at a their attention.'\tgreat sacrifice, of which amount he finally Ml! èü§ü.edminUtrstion the Institution hu become free from debt, end par oh Med e Kal of hon\u201e by\tblck th.fr borrowed valuable piece of real estate,\tmoney with money borrowed from others George Gould, son of Jay .Gould, is said whom he did not pay, to be n powerfully built and athletic person.He had two or three wives at once, cole-He certainly dees not take after his father, brating his marriage to the first one by who Is a little snip of a fellow.Jay had a swindling her brother and sister out of $50,-brother who used to run in a humble oapaol- QOO.His wives never knew of his crooked-ty on the steamer Providence on Long Is- ness ; when be wai in jail he made them be-land Sound, who warn Inferior, physically or ueve he was away on a business trip.He mentally, te the phenomenal Jay.He Is borrowed $50,000 as security of one man on new employed en one of the Western rail * solemn premise not to cash the checks, roads.\tHe promptly cashed them, and then laughed The Empress ef Russia is the highest type at bis victim.Thirty years afterwards he of a bright, vivacious woman, adored by all called on the man he had thus duped, asked who know her, and even exempt from the and obtained not only forgiven###, but $3,-gossip ef calumniators.She has been called 000 more\u2014the savings of y ears\u2014giving him in Nihilistic papers the Russian Marie An as security a bine envelope on condition tolnette.But while she resembles in some that the envelope should not be opened for respects that unfortunate woman, she has two months.Strange to say, his former none ef Marie Antoinette's weaknesses.She dupe agreed to this condition.The eecurt is always an inspiring leader in court ties were found to be worthless.For this festivities,.and or joys,them heartily.Their White had to spend three years in Slug brilliant gayety Is due In a large measure to Sing, not, however, until he had been onoe her.The Empress is alee passionately fond released on false bail, of out door sports, and she Is as graceful on That snob a man should die from a boll on her skates er on horseback as she Is In a his neck, is almost as Inglorious as that the ball room.\tgreat Napoleon should have died from a oan* oer in the stomach.L the most eminent phyeloiaas ef that oily, whs are anxious to hear him describe hie expérimente on rabies.There may be found at cerne of the lake perte to-day, In ease she was not knocked te pieces last winter for firewood, an old berge which was formerly a elds-wheel steamer plying the bluejwatera and known ae n favorite passenger steamer.She was at the eenith of her popularity In 1870.In Jane ef that year, on her third er fourth trip, there was developed a mystery which was the beginning of her ruin.The particulars have several limes been referred to by the press, but what Is about Is be related here oomee direct from her then Captain, who should above all others be well peeked In all the details.The steamer left one of her terminal perte about 10 o'oU ok at night Oa this particular night te which we refer she bad about this ty passengers, most of whom had retired te their berth# before she left port She was enh about ten miles out when the ccoupant ot stateroom No.14, which con Sained only one N rth, entered the cabin half dressed and In a very angry and sent chambermaid# for the Captain.\u201c See here, sir 1\u2019 he maid to that « ffidal when be responded to the call, \u201cI oan take a joke ae well as the next man, but this le carrying the thing too far I\" \u201cWhat do yon mean! Who has been jeklng with you ! \u2019 asked the > ffioer.\u201c That\u2019s what I want to know.I was scarcely In bed before someone entered the room.My cent and vest were pulled oft the becks to the floor, a chair upset, and the pillow was polled from under my head.\u201d \u201c it can\u2019t be, replied the Captain.\u201cBat 1 tell you It was.\" he persisted.\u201cDe I look or act like a lunatic Î Am I drank ! Would I leave my room if there was nothing wrong !\u201d The Captain entered the stateroom with him and lighted the lamp.The pillow warn en the fleer and the chair upset There was no entrance to this loom except from the main cabin.There was ne communies tien with other staterooms.It was' absolutely impossible that any living person could have entered It after the door was locked.He told the seen and by the man admitted_______ had been dreaming.He look and returned to bed, but In the course of half an hour he bounded out into the cabin again.This time he was greatly agitated.He declared that his MOM Of \u2022 \u201c The subject wee some problem In metaphysics ; the students were nndergr reading for honore, and examinations were dote at hand.It was necessary we ehenld all be very diligent My annoy considerable, therefore, when I the half deeen young fellows, seme of whom were Brahmins, kept looking ever my shoulder at Intervale, Instead of at me.\u2022' At last I looked round to see what distracted their attention, and found, te my surprise, that a passing cobra, attracted by the droning of my lecture-room, and \" These creatures, as every one knows, are peculiarly susceptible te anything like cadence In sound, and it le very likely that the monotonous rise and fall ef a single veloe had taken Its fane/, just as modulation of notes, without any air upon any musical Instrument, will de.11 At any rate, there was the oebra, and a specimen than I ever met with again, with Its hood Inflated to the fall, and the sunlight striking in through the doorway across Its burnished body.\u201c There is something singularly imposing In the attitude of a snake when exolled.My visiter In the present case had raised Itself aeUghaelt could, something over a foot, and was swaying from side to side In accurate rhythm, as If In a trance, and In the uplift of the head, the proud drawing back of the nook, there was a positive majesty of bearing hardly conceivable In a poor worm four feet long.\u201c À Portuguese author, writing on India, says,1 The sudden appearance of a cobra da oapello la considered to presage some future good or evil.It ie the Divinity Itself In thin form, or at least His messenger, and the brlnger ef rewards or chastise meats.1 \u201c Turning to my very sacred animal, WRIST WAS SUDDENLY GRASPED ad nates, them now by a strong hand.My left arm was the out aide one.The grip was not only strong, ae oold as lot.In a second I reached with my right hand, but It encountered nothing, while the grip shut down on my wr at until It was positively painful, and my arm was dragged off the bed.I was eat of bed In three seconds.The room was light enough for me to have seen a mena# cross the floor.After looking i round I «ot hack into bed, but as I did eo the chair fell over ly coat and vast dropped from the hook 1 frightened ?Ne.1 was v* xed and annoyed, It looked te me more like a practical joke than ghosts and goblins, but who oanld the j oker be ! \u2022\u2022I had net been In led ten minutes when that same hand olotebed my threat.Yen lie, but yon most remember how I was situated.I was the Captain ef the boat, and It was my duty te Investigate the affair.Lit the report get out that there was something wrong with No 14, and the bud nees of the brat would be ruined in a few weeks.You most reason that I weald net permit my imagination to get the better of my common ornes.1 tell yen, sir, a hand not only clutched my throat, bat left mar ke there which were visible I we days afterwards.I got np and searched ever every square foot of floor, celling, and aides, and I polled all the olothes off the bed, and exs crack and crevice, but I wa I floajMlHÜHH e.haunts ef , but ont anoe waa saw that of a voice, had come Into the was enjoying Itself In a andm Warn temper, finer ammed every i me wiser 1er It tent.Even when v dressed myself and free from the olutoh ef the Invisible hand, l oeuld feel that a strange something was \u2022\u2022 When we get Into port I related my ¦tery te one ef the owners of the beat He laughed at me, ae you may inppeee, but when we went on the next trip he eooupled No.14.He remained In the stateroom until 11 o\u2019clock.When he oame out me.ipant ee, and by that perhaps he ed hie run a II i si class line of singes between the above mentioned isilnts, Tn connection with whlelv the attention of the public Is especially directed to the following table ofdlstnneea aud lurea as compared with the route via the U.1*.Hallway, which shows clearly the distance and expense saved to the travelling eomtminlly by adopting the new route VIA 0.P.RAILWAY.VIA P.P.J.RAILWAY.Milos.Fare Miles Fare*.ft0 Bryson to Nhnwvllle 60 Hliawvllle to Ottawa Bryson to Portage tin Fort Portage Uu Fort to Haleys Haleys to Ottawa.H ie T5 THE PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ft 46 1.25 70 2 05 Sir John A.Macdonald has not yet definitely settled on the date of Ids leaving the Capital for the proposed trip to the NorthWest Territories.He will doubtless bo able to congratulate the peêple of the North-West Territories on two very Important fav ta when he sets foot on prairie soil\u2014the completion of the railway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the benefits that must necessarily accrue from parliamentary ^representation the \u2018 masterly Inactivity\u201d of the .'\u2018Refhriu' party prevailed, the next century might have witness, d the completion of the road and the partial settlement of that country.\u2014 Total.66\t$2.00 $8.(15 Siring effected by new rente : Mites, 38; Fare, $1.05 I.a Minerve lias given a forecast of some of the probable features of t he a pproavhl h g elve-lonil struggle In this province.The Journal united thinks the choice of eonservHtlvecandidates will be com pa natively easy.It Is likely that I he inrjority of members now on the you Total In addition to the advantage* above stated Is also to be considered the saving In time am* other delays which can be effected by the new route.stage* will run regularly In accordance with the following Time table:\u2014 Leave Shawvillo on arrival of train at 8.39 o\u2019clock P.M.arriving at Sryaon at Leave Bryson at 5.30 A.M.arriving in Shawvillo at 6.40 A.1C.to connect with train which reaches Ottawa at 11 o\u2019clock.All freight and parcels carefully attended to and carried at moderate rates.it! ministerial side will again present them-\u2022 sol vos ns candidates.There is little probability of Mr.Mercier running for Montreal Fast.but In St.Hyacinthe he will probably encounter h Informer Opponent, Mr.Tel Her.The latter gentleman, who far surpasses Mr.Mercier In legal knowledge, would I «lulsltlon to the Assembly.CHAPTER X\\ ON TUB ROAD\u2014A OOOl)HOTKL\u2014Alt X PRIOR \u2014A UVKKR LRTTRR\u2014OKK AO A I N\u2014A HTolt.M \u2014THKROADS\u2014 A3-2* ILK I l LI.\u2014THRO VU II THR BV81I ANhOVT OK THE T1IK BVS1I \u2014A IIAVKN\u2014 11 Mil \\ it.& II.HOBBS.ritUl'KIETORS.Next morning, Tuesday, 1 told Jerry I would like to get on my way.The road was fearfully muddy, and walking was out of the question.Though the sun was shining brightly, It would be hours Iteforu the roau would h ' anything like tit for walking.The funeral effe.rrau.the vonng man Mrs Mathews told me she would not hear ol .««; \"y -'r-nlng \u201e.OnngM^dholle riot, took place tonlAy.The boy was Intended taking ton pump manufacturer in followed to the cemetery by a procession of 20 00u Arnprior for the purpose of being made Into .\t.\t.\ta new puni p.I said goodbye to nil, nml hid- \u2018\t*1 \u2022 A \u2022' range men pelted stones at ding nJbu to the place where I had s|**nt the proevaslon, and the Catholics hi retaliation made such a happy time, I mounted to my seal an assault on the Orangeiuen and drove theiBsusv.«i»«J «'vay we drove.\u201e f i.\tJ li - air was damp, U.d I he clouds were clear- unlH.r< rsli\"ts were tliiil.(hie man was stabbed Ing and the sun\u2019s rays were coming d >wn In and noterai j hi.hi.ns were cut mi the head, llually Uiv » scorching manner ; and the Imek of my now inline su.reeded In restoring outer.The Catholics !T,bl,,.r,Ved nvvk, Ç°l 8.H,11 \".\u201ci™ \"hnhurned.1 .\t,\t,\t\u201e\t( layh.ll was no Juke, at least to a pedestrian, sinushcd the windows of the Broadway linen factoiy.J laughed at It from my exulted seat.There was some further disttirlunce later in the et eu We were both glad to reach the little Inm- \"'«¦\t\"\"\" Be.,,,.\t\u201ciïï\"otUWH Kh-'Î'J: J,mCt,0,\u2018 °f Alexander Stewart fetters, have hem arrested on the We drove to \"Lyon's Hotel,\" the best In the charge of rioting on Friday and murdering young place, so Jerry said.Ills Indeed a splendid | Cum,,, .U,, Ha,-Murray,.W.hev,,.,-\t%%, _ _________________ ______________________________ and Dr.Sboury Oppose IF\u2014H 1 It ) I XAZ Hi A Pf.ZZIZ^TZ T»\t\u2018\tjU weekiy pap,.r ^,-n,.Arnpriur CUru\u201e.I\tVW -L VV U-CLlU, bi.\u201ec M.Rum.who ha.done good «-rvic\t^ d.eil,ofgn,m,uli,\u20181' ,hotÿ%,:\"Kr'%y\t; Ooaprlelng Mon\u2019a Shoos, Sliprero and Galtori, Men and Wcmtn\u2019i Frit Beets üis Plche are credited with a like ambtUon Mr tt,u,v jwrtiea who take out snd i*iy fora livens* to sell who had taken a lit on learning that an uncle Which I will dispose of at thclowest living profit for CASH or Farmers\u2019 Product.Partie» Tnrwtto .have vlgorou.op^Zonat f*\t\u2014 \u201c» 1\t\u201c «* >* -« - ** °{SÜTrJStJSÜSi K iXï.'&y m,\u201eh |\twS T b>' \u201c1U\"« \u201cuU \"M\"llnln\u2018\t^ Three River*, though the choice of an oppon-\testeemed\tL.Adams, %n,^^T NLl5','Jhere he will meet ,h< h^of *«** totb* Couton* Chute, M JmmpTs d?Hlleatedh< Par^'of hlTwte^ rnn I 5 with certain discomfiture from Mr Dorais.* 11 M ot Ha««>r.In thusly:\u2014 \"All are well, even myself, \" (from it Is expected that Mr.Rob,doux will have a |\tTtU Tl \"T W ôf'El:a%%Zo^T%: Jittrd timeat Chateauguny.Dr.Duhamel, of 6h tl.u]M»nt will repeat the lesson he gave him on a former occasion, when lie defeated him by ;iou majority, Mr, Duhamel, who may now tu reckoned among the I Kilters P ill prolmbly 1».- the nationalist candidate at JtouvilH He may have cause to regrot his desertion.Mr.!,«fontaine is spoken of as Dkely to oppose Mr.Paradis at Napiervllle, bill unless he is stronger than his father, Dr.J.afontaine, was In 1M1, lie has not much chance of success.In Montreal West Mr.¦MrKhune will have Mr.Doherty as adversary, th loiter being likely to win in a close contest.Tim conservatives ought to bring out a min to take the phi ce of Mr.Stephens, who Rhowetl a lack of courage In l he Riel question.Asvel Mr.Charlehols Is unopposed in Uiprairie, where In any case he Is sure of victory.There Is talk of Messrs.L.O.David and Bus- 9 Hlinwvllle, March 2nd.IhHfi BOOTS THE HELFAST lilOT ?Belfast, ut I l4 A* *t K* imra i SHOES.t fpiIF HVBRfRIBEït in returning thanks to his numerous customers for past patronage * A would also Intimate that he has now on hand -A FIRST CLA8H HTOCK OF- I a.d, covfiiux.Bryson, Dec.10,1885.iy.IMPORTANT! Old :o \"Vervatlve flag ¦\u2019f/ *T> J EST IXDIE* THOMAS MORAN, Merchant-: tailor, COBB STREET, - - - BRYSOH, P.Q.* I jXi'V as in every part ol this county I went to Young's hotel, a solid looking brick building, and had a solid\u2014not a brick-tea.After disposing of this Indispensable Cilrv°/ewiû Vh.*pr(Tprtetor\" 1'ii\".(old *ine*th11 The subscriber in returning thanks to his numerous _ .uîS\"p/mbrok*VieHÜiü.wZJB.LTuTor*^ tomersfor past patronage would also intimate that he is %%%%:\tI raiM »ndepjr.7K.ter^ in a better position than ever to fill all orders in his fine with ners, on the other side of the river, and the oof iafootizxn th.1 the «mtu .t Fort Co».|\tsatisiaction., take place on Dominion Day, | across on the ferry to Bristol Corners, and ^ d