The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Caledonian lVIills. Formerly xnown as the "Soper Mills. 'I HIS MILL HAS BEEN THOR UGHLYrenovated and put in order.under ~ own special supervision, for the purpose of gristing and manuf..cturing Oat Meal and Poi .l:larley, and we are now prepared to recPive orders from all our old ou.itomers and others tor work, and we guranteo to give them who int.rust us with the same entire satisfaction. Oats and other grains taken in excha.nge tor l:<'Jou1· Uat Meal, &c. H. & J. TOWNS, Bow· manville 227. " ee+u T --- -- ---- - -- -- - -- Spring & Summer MILLINERY. Has much pleasure in announcing to the ladies that she has received a complete stock of Mil· llnecy and Fancy Goods. Ftowe1·s, Fllntlle1·s, Orn1uneuts, .Rthbons Tellings, :Laces, Uerlin '1'ool, Andulnstan, MRS. ANDERSON Beads, B1·11ids, Canvass, Sllli. d: Cotton }'loss, A call is kindly solicited. MRS. ANDERSON, King Street, next door to Buckler's J ewcllcry Store. Dress-Making. MIS:::\ BURDEN t:,kes pleasure in in timati.ug to her frieodR and customers that she will be found at MRs. ANDERSON'R o'l'ORJr. whero sbe will cai·ry on the Dress-Making. ---·-- -- -·--- -- - -- GE'l' YOUR LUl\131!.:R PLANfD,MATCHtO,MOUlOfD&c. -AT- Morris & Joblin's Liberty Street, Where you can also obtain Doors, Sash, Blinds, Window and Door Frames, Plain and Ornamental Fence Pickets, Cisterns, &c. PLANING Mill, Bowmanville, Februarv 21, 1884. 8-tf. CARPENTRY IN ALL BRANCHES. --·-·-· .,.... ··-·- .... PHOTOG ___ Rl1PHY. ___ ..,,., HENRY'S New Photo Rooms ARE NOW OPEN. ltand formerly occnple1l 1>y' t1te Post Office. IUNG STREET, :SC>~l.'\l.ll" .AN"V:J:L:C... - The Gallery is first-class in all its ap pointments, and furnished in a comfortable mauner. There -will be no poor work allowed to leave the rooms, and these who favor me with a call can rely on being pleased ~The instantenous process only will be used for Phot.ographa. Come in and see me. R.H. HENRY. -- - - ----------------- Orono Pump Factory. Pumps Cheaper and . Better than ever. The Subscriber having built a large new Pump Factory in Orono, ia prepared -to furnish- PUMPS OF EVERY DESGRIPTION, With or without Porcelain Cylinder, of the Best Material, on the shortest notice nnd at the lowest prices. Cistern Tubs and Pumps supplied. WELLS CLEANED &RERAIRED. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Order~l\fail promptly attended to. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, PICKETS, MOULDINGS, &c., kept on haud. ' Ra FERGUSON. Ra~ GTH-E-FIREIJ OOMl~ION llJade ltlany Clmuges. - -- (o\-- DAV. DAVIS l@'J'JlE ll'OPULA.R'Wl Br1t1eh :Premier In Prlvafe Llfe-ll Career of Austere Virtue. I saw Mr. Gladstone first when he was about 60 years of age, Happening to ait very near him at a dinner party, I had a resL01·es, with the gloss and freshness or very good opportunity of examining his youth, faded or gray hair to a nat111ral, i·ich appearances closely and of making mental brown color, or 4eep black, as may be desired. notes of his conversation. I had heard By its use light or red hair may be darlrened, him called "a sloven," but it struck me thin hair thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured, that he was even scrupulously neat, from It checks falling of the hair, and stimuthe arrangement of his already thinned lates a. wea.k and sickly growth to vigo1·, It locks to that of tho small bouquet in his prevents and cures scul'f and dandruff, and button-hole ; and during the number of heals nearly every disease i1ecnliar to the years that I had the good fortune of seescalp, As a Ladies' Hait· Dressing, tho ing him from time to time the same care V10011 is unequalled; it contains neither oil was always apparent. 'l'he most noticenor dyo, re11ders the hair soft, glossy, ancl able point about Mr. Gladstone's physique silken in appearance, and imparts a clelicate, is his immense head, the extreme develagreeable, and lasting perfume. opment of the superciliary ridge giving Mn. c. P, BRICIIER writes from J(frby, o .· hrs dark eyes doublyi the appearance of .l«ly 3, 1882: "Last fall my hair commellced falling out, and in :t short time I beca.me being deeply set. I have seen many nearly bald. l usec l part of a bottle of photographs of the statesman, in all of A YEit's HAIR Vmott, which stopped the fall· which the likeness was striking, but all of ing of the hair, and started a new growth, I have now a full hoad of bail' growing vigorwhich more or less exaggerated peculiarOllslvland am conviuced that l'ut for the ities, and gave the impression of a remarkuse or your preparation 1 should have beeu entirely bald." ably plain, almost a repulsive person ; whereas at the period to which I refer he ,J, W. now. EN, proprietor of the McA1'ilmr (Ohio) Enquirer, says: "AVER'S HAilt VIGOR was really a handsome man ; the ·women is a most excellent preparation for the hair. all thought so, and with their hero-wor1 speak of it from my own experience. Its llSH promotes the growth of new hair, and ship there mingled a good deal of personmakes it glossy and soft. Tho Vroon is also al admiration. Mr. Gladstone affected " snre cure for daudrn1f. Not wltllin my no mysterious reserve in speaking of the knowledge has the preparntion ever failed to giVQ entire satisfaction," political questions of the day ; he was J\.[1~. ANGUS FAIIIDAIRN, leader of the frank and evidently sincere. While avowcelebrated "Fairbairn Family" of Scottish edly the champion of the people, he ocVocalists, writes fro_ m Boston, .i1£ass., Ji'eb. 6, casionally made remarks of a startingly 1880: "Ever since my hair began to give silvery evideuce of the cha11ge which fleeting conservative character. I heard him say, time p1·ocnreth, I have u.sed A.vim's HAIR when some one present spoke lightly of V1ouu, aml so have been able to maintain an.appoarm1ce of ~·outhfulncss- a matter of "wedding the upper house of the spiritual consklorable consequence to nlinistcrs, oralords:" · tors, actors, and in fact every 0110 who lives iu the eyes of the public." "No, no ; not one bishop could be spared." Mns. 0. A. PRllSCOT'r, writing from 18 Elm St., Ch<wlestown, Jlfass., Ap1·il 14, 1882, says : He thought that in Schools "those "'l'IVO years ago about two-thirds of my hair youths should be class-mates whose simcame oif. It thinned very rapidly, and I was fast growing bald. On using AVER'S HAI!t ilar position in society would bring them Vroo11 the falling stopped and a 11ew growth m contact later in life." commenced, and in about a month my h9ad was completely covered with short hair. It He remarked qui.te eamestly to a lady has continued to grow, and Is now as good as sitting beside him : "I am sorry you like before it fell. I regularly used but OM bottle Cromwell; I like Charles I . " of the VIGOR, but now use it occasionally as a dressing." He spoke in affectionate reverence of We have hundreds of similar teetirnonlals the present royal family, evidently apto the effi.Qaoy of AVER'S HAIR VIGOR. It preciating not only their public position, needs l,m t a trial to convince the most skeptl· but their private virtues. cal of its value. His manner, nevertheless, had a repub:J,'REPARE? Bll' lican simplicity, and when a chord was Dr.J. 0. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. touched in which the inalienable rights of m!ln vibrated, his eye kindled and fl.ashed Sold by an Druggistil. while his tongue poured fourph an eloquent appeal, or protest, as it might be, and he showed himself a true liberal. Mr. Gladstone is loved by his friends as T o the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. I hereby r et.urn thanks for the prompt po,y- firmly as he is hated by his enemies. In ment by yonr ngent, Mr. 'fhos. Bingham. for society he is very popular, in a great damage done to my house by fire. I received measure, because he assumes no air of a cash checl' by return mail after my claim superiority, is entirely free from arrogMRS. C. C. BURK. was forwarded. ance, and n ever monopolizes the conver7'o the Managers of the Glasgow and London sation. .He listens pat.iently and politely Firn Jni.urance Oo. · B r hereby return thanks for tbe prompt. pay· to a bore, never showing wearmess. e ment by your agent, Mr. '!'hos. Bingh"<m, for is not at all unwilling that another star damall:e to my honse which was insured in the should shine where he shines, and no diSoverehrn Fire Insurance Co.. having received caeh chec k by return of m·il after claim was version of attention from himself ever ap· sent in. MRS. c. C. DURK. pears to awaken his uneasiness. I was From the above set.tlement of claim parties present on one occasion at a table at which holding Sovereign Policies will seA that they the famous but somewhat eccentric Prof. a.re all right, and they need not po,y any atten Blackie sat next !mt one to Mr. Gladstone. f 1 · · d tion t·) the agent of the Dominion Grange T humbug nr any onA else whn are going round he pro essor w 10 1s a very energet10 an. telling fo lks that their Sovereign Policies are vociferous, brandished his arms while he no good, was speaking, and that so wildly that a THOS. BINGHAM, lady who was seated between the twodis_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 _ 30 _,_ v_ M _ A _ N _ v_ iL _L _E. ) tinguished men had more than once t o d1·aw suddenly back to avoid his clinched · ha.nd strikiug her face. He int errupted We beg to annonncA to the public that we Mr. Gladstone 's remarks several times, are prepn.rf'd to do 11 g-eneral insurance busin ess, the mte,.ruption being borne wit.h perfect mpr<>scntinli\' as we do a number of firet class Companies we shall be glq,d to give promp1 at- equanimity and met by a smile, not of tenti<m to'l.nything in that line, V\o e represent superiority, but of indulgence for the 1>l·o the Ontario Lo~n and Savings Co.. of '·God-int.o.xicated man." The subj ect OR ha wa, and accept deposits on its beh11lf allowing i & 5 per cent interest from date of under discussion was one which both m en had much at heart- Greece and it~ modrer.P.1pt, Parties requiring loans will find it to their ern explorers. advantage to got our terms. Mr. Gladstone told me that he approv· ed ot every one doing a portion of manual We are agents for a number of first class labor, - a pract.ice which he has always lines, among which is the White Rto.r Linc the observed himself and encriuraged in those bAst rasr.est and best equipped Steamship on about him. To this habit a goo~ deal of tbe Ocean, and Car tickets to 111l points ttt low· e'i!t rates. \Ve al~o represent W, D .Mathews th e vigor of his old age is doubtless due. or Toronto, and are prepared to pay highest Speaking of his physical powers, he once pricee lor Harley and all kinds of gr11i.n. P.trcies Interested will pleaue note these facts, said to me: '·I think I preserve my streng th by husbanding it : if I am obliged to sit tlp -~late at night, I always rise propol'tionately late the following morning ; ar.d I never do, and n ever have done a si :irJke of work Has received ncr new stock of on Suuday." On a nother occas10n, we were discuss ing the use and abuse of wine. He said, being questioned : and invites the Ladies of Bow- on'"When lam at mental work, I require man ville and vicinity to call and take a certain portion of wine ; but I can, and do work hard witli my har1ds and see her Pattern while taking only water." It was generally at dinner-parties th11ot I met the prime mmister, and I notic~d that he was a very mod erate eater a1t.d and assortment oi dri11ker, yet without the l,;ast affectation of abstemiousness. The topic of discussion at one dinmrp:uty wl11ch I remember, was Bismard.i:. >ITORE :- Second Jtoor \Ves& or 'Wlllla111s Fur a time Mr. Gladstone Was silent, then B11tehe1· l!tall suddenly turned tu me, saying : - T~E"If o..vour had httd the same thea1re as Bismarck he would have been a mere distiuguished man." About hid 68th ur 69th year th e gr1Qt statesman began to look old ; he did not stoop, his step harl not lost firmness. !mt - -= - his face became deeply lined, furrowed PRESIDE;N'l',- JESSE TRULL, Esq.. Bowman- ai;'.d careworn, his eyes less bright, tho~gh ville P 0, it could still flash with sud den· lit fire. M.ANAGER,- R. J . Dov r.E,Eeq., Owen Sound. As a nrnn, there is none better living. LOCAL AGEN'l'.- ·H. MOULTON, Orono. His wlwle care er in private life has been ,\mount Insured, about $7,000,00tJ. one of austEre virtue.- Lippincutt's Mag'lhe AYER'S GLADSTONE. THE A.SUTIC CHOLERA., W.llere Xt Sta.rte, How It Travels, and by W.bat Roads. . . . A month ago I had my "dining-room floor stained and waxed, and it has given such perfect satisfactior.. that I only wish· it hb.d been done years ago. One-and-a'h alf- ounce of permanganate of potash, in crystals, was dissolved in a gallon of water: This stain was put - upon the floor with a painter's fiat brush, 1Vorking the way of the grain of the wood, When the floor was perfectly dry, three applications of linseed oil were given. This was well rubbed in with a piece of flannel. In two days the floor w dS ready for the wax, which .was prepared as follows: Cut iiabo bits ; just cover with turpentine, and put the dish in a pan of hot water until the wax has melted ; then let it get cold, when it will be of tha consistency of thick cream. Rub on with a piece of flannel, and then polish with a polishing brush. We used a large scrubbing brush, n'o t wishing to go to the ·expense of buying one for the purpose. The polishing is the hard part. You can ask each member of your family to lend a hend at this stage of the work, and I have small doubt but that each and all will declare stained floors "a humbug" before the right degree of polish is attained. But when a fl·1or is once thoroughly polished, it takes but little labo.r to keep it looking nice. Staining Flo11rs. .DR. SCOTT'S Hair Vigor PREPARED SPICE Cards of Thanks. AGENCIES Ocean Steamships. T. YELLOWLEES. F. ALLEN. . ~JS S : McT. AVISH GOODS., B Q N N ET S, HATS TRIMMINGS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep &Swine. There are comparatively few people uow living in this country whQ have evei witnessed a case of Asiatic cholera, and t here is probably no disease of which mankind in general stands in greater fear., and which is the object of more superstition. The fact of the dread malad)' spreadin g its contagion by personal contact, and following in its march the main ;roads of commerce induced Euvene Su" to select Ahasuerus as the personal propagator of cholera, especially as it formerly advanced with the slowness with which eastern caravans carried the tea across the Asiatic prairies. In Asia, in the neighborhood of Calcutta; in Arabia, near Mecca, and in It has no equal in curing Horses of the sev· Egypt, not far from Cairo, are the breedera) ail ments to which they are subject. Fot ing places of cholera. There famine is COUGHS, COLDS,. ROUGHNESS of the a frequent occurrence. The people grow HAIR, BOTTS SCURVY, &c., it is inva' up surrounded by filth such as an Ameriluable, and administered in smaller doses, acts can citizen has not the faintest idea of, as a Tonic, resulting in n healthy condition and 11il infectious disease·finds the most :md fine appearance of the animal. Is also favorable conditions for its development equally beneficial to CATTLE, SHEEP and in those unhealt.hy districts. The pilSWINE. For sale everywhere. grims who in thousands yearly proceed SOLE PROPRIETORS: from Egypt to Mecca and who live off the ;;r 0.;. XE::r:v.t:::e=> &: 00· poorest food and amid the greatest squal· or, carry with them the seeds ..>f cholera, MONTREAL, P.Q. and thus form the connecting link in the transmission of the disease from Asia to Africa. If we consider the commercial importance of Alexandria we can not wonder that the cholera., once epidemic in Egypt, should swiftly travel to Europe. Thus tar medical history has not recorded a single instance of an original outbreak of cholera anywhere bub a· the pla.ces mentioned. Filth seems to be t he sine qwu non of its development and cleauli uess the most powerful barrier to its march. The fact has oeen est ablished that the Takes pleasure in a i:.:.ouncing the arrival of his New Spring Stock, conhuman being alone acts as the carl'ier of sisting of Spring and Summer Hats in Felt and Htraw, Hard and Soft. the cholera poison. There is no wellauthenticated case on record where rags F'elt,Men's,Youth's, Boys' and Children's Black, Brown, Blue and Neutrt or clothing, as has been proven of·yellow fever, had transmitted the infectio us ma- Straw Hats from the 10 cent Canadian to the finest Manilla, and ii terial of the Asiatic disease. In olden 1'izes from the Baby to Grandfather, times, when no railroads, no f!~eamshipa, hastened the travel, the march of cholera Tn GENT'S FURNISHINGS I am determined to keep to the front.. kept pace with the rapidity, respectively [~ SHIRTS, I offer all the leading styles. In TIE8, all the novelties. slowness, of human intercourse. The disease either followed t he road of the In UN DERWEAR, the best quality kept. In RUBBER COATS, I great tea caravans, which brought the' offer none but first class. HOSIERY in great variety; UMBRELLAS high-prized leaves from · Asfa to Russia, or it traveled the usual ways of commerce and BRACES, a good choice ; CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS., across the Mediterranean sea. Wherever the lates t novelties in the line require only to be seen to be purchased. _ a large belt of water separat.e d two coun. · ' tries the epidemic disease marched from the one to the other in the same 'length · · · · of time that it took a ship to sail apross the water. Such instances we saw in the spreading of the contagion from the contment of Europe across the channel to England and from Great Britam to Bowrnanville, April 9, 1884. Jfl t\ RlilJS Mll YER. America. In the latter case the infectious material is not waft ed across the Atlantic ocean and carried the long dis· VV · tance by the air. From the moment of the outbreak of cholera in England about Pr~prietor, sevon days must at least elapse ere the first case of the disease can happen in - -MANUFAC'l'URER OF- our country,, for the fastest steamer needs about that tune to cross t.1e ocean. , J , 'Ve knew, therefore, long since that · KING STREET, BOWMA.NVILLE, neither in E urope nor America could Asiatic cholera.develop itself without its Has now on hand a number of'vehicleo (and is manufacturing a great many more) of the newest patterns and best finish, which I am .ofl'ering for sale ~t the lowest. prices conijistent germ having first been introduced into these with dne regard to workmanship and quality. The following is a list of countries. We also were aware of the the principal vehicles manufautured by me: 1 fact that human intercourse alone propaDouble Covered Carnages .................................................... $200 Upwards. gates the contagion, and experience has 1 Single Phrotons ............... ... ......................... ...................... 100 11 taught us that filth favored and cleanli-1 Open Buggy..................................................................... '70 11 ness prevented the spread of the dis· ase, Top Buggy.................. ............. ........................... ......... .. ... 90 11 In mod ern times, where public hygiene De1nocrat Wagon.................................................. ........... ... 65 t1 has become such an important faG tor in Lumber \iVagons....... . .......... ......... ..... ......... ........ ... ........... ... 55 t1 the governing of nations, where public Light \Vagon. ...... .. . . .......... ... ...... ....... . ...... ......................... 40 · sanitary matters are generally understood Express \Vagon.......... .. ...... ... ........ .................. ................... '75 and highly appreciated in civilized counSkelet.o n... ............... .... . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. ... .. . . . .. 50 " tr·ies, the facts just enumerated have been Sulky............................................................ ................... 40 11 made subservient to the genera.I welfare ..ssing superior facilities for manufacturing carriages, I intend to sell very cheap for cMh of the people The original breeding- PossP or approved credit, and by so doing I hope to greatly increase m; number ot sales. Would places of the malady were first determineJ; sell the wood parts only, or the geariqgs of buggies ironed. then the utmost precautions were taken on the first signs of the ombr eak of the disease to confine it to its limits-to isoAt the Shortest Notice, Painted and Trimmed if Desired. late t he dist1-ici; attacked. Besides every st,at e, every county established its own At the Factory I also do Planing, Matchinp;, Turning and Sawing with Circle, Band or ScroR ·s board had to see Saws, and prepure all kinds of lumber for c11rpentera and others for building purposes. b()ard Of h ealth' Thl 248 Ornamental an d Pla1n Pickets ror fences in every style reouirf'd, made to order. 1hat t he greatest cleanliness existed in ~ its locality, and that travelers from the rnzp ect ed regions were first qua.rantineJ I ere they were permitted to emer the pro- OFtected district. That it is possible to limit the spread of Asiatic cholera, to lessen the number of its victinis, and to diminish its severit,y by the mi::asures jul'!t described, the ex perience of the last t en y eal'S has proven. The last epidemic just r eached our shnre, We have redu ced the prices of our e ntire stock oi but, finding n o suitable soil for its development, it died out of i ts own account aft,irhavingattacktidafewvictims inthe til hiest quarters of th e metropolis. The epidemics which last year raged in E gypt - - - We are making-and Ualcu tta were totally confiued to I TO THE FRONT AGAIN. My Prices will be found reasonable. Highest Prices paid for Raw Furs. A cALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. HA I NE S' CARRIAGE "tTTQRKS GEORGE C. HAINES, OARRIAGES SLEIGHS, CUTTERS,_ WA.CONS, &O.; * All Kinds of Vehicles Repaired I GREAT CLEA'RING SALE -- R!AtlY-MA na Ct.OTlttNC t Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing; TEE p I NG REDUCTIONS I Fire Insurance Co. GRANGf MUTUAl t:APll'A.L, OYElt $ 15i ,OtJO,OO. az in e. BOOT AND SHOE MAN HAS RESUMED B U SINE:SS - IN- - ~NEADS' BLOCK:: Bicyclist s generally will be inte:ested iu a tour whic:h is shunt to be made by a party uf thirty or forty bicyclists. Iii is the In08 t ambitious and COl!rageous journey, ('Ocnp·t1tive trials excepted, which has yet bi::en m"d" on t.h e whee ls. The Profits paid p nlicy holrl.,rs in 1883, tour1sto begin in lrt-land- compiment $1,0 94.7 9 , to .the sceu1c r..snur"' s of the coun·:y- as Rememb e r this Com p any h as many membord ..f the part y a re of m art- Cost of insu_ance for past seven years, about 15c. per $100 insured per year. All the p rn fitg P"id to pvlicy holde rn,who mighi "s well have thu protit· a s etuckhuld.. r s who li ve on proti ts madti from farmer s. · ---·- -·- ·_........·- - ---Doiug Europe on the Bicycle their orig mal starting poia.'.. ---. ~ X the best pro()f of the utility of strict sani · ~ y v tary measures was given by the epidemic in E gypt. In the immediate n eighborin every department of General Dry Goods. hood of the infected place some thous a,1,ds of English soldiers were campin!-(; many foreigners from all par ts of the civilized world were t hen living not fifty Intereste d p a rtie s o~bt to see these Rare Barga.ins. miles from the dangerous d istrict: a grea.t ly aug mented intercourse took place b etween E gypt and Europe, aud still the disease n "vi::r spread outside of the sanitary cordon or befel but a felV persons in the protected q muter . We need, therefore, have in our counPartie s a s king us for Barg ains will not be disappointe d. try but l ittle.fear of a vi. it by the Asiast·.c We offer Men's Tweed Suits at ·$5. Boy's & Youth's Tweed Suits at $1.50. WE ARE CUTTING DOWN THE PRICES ALL AROUND. = BUCk wheat .Flour H"IS Grocer1es · are NEXT DOOR '1' 0 TUE E X l'RESS 01" FICE. - -(o )- - COME TO S TAY . Re me mher it is >\ h,1ni e institutio n. No nrn--J · Ya·· kPe ad v.. ntu rer . No hom e failure, s c" tlaud tO ma.k e a pers ..nal acqua nta n"e its orig inal limits; st ill we had bett er 1!:3!' :MV t,c>ck compr ises all mes of L11dio· b ·.. ck t>d np hy au.,ther adventnrer. wit h the spots l'tell<l t> l'· d roman ' c mJd adopt t h <:: most , fficrent meiLns ourselves & Gent.s'l!'ine Goods, Overshoes, Rubber~. &c et ic by the gent us < 1 f Scot t a nd 3urns. t , keup the dP-stroy~r fro m our buunda- DY& Actu a l C o st a b o ut h~lf the S t o c k p · S Order ed Work and Repairing will as Thence; across r.he border, whe re some ries.- Philaddp h-ift 1'-i?nes. Compa n y r a t e s . usual receive prompt attention. ' time will be sp ent a mong the lake, th e - -- - - - FOR FURTHEl:l I N FOR:\!ATION APPLY T O ··ld ca.thedrals, aud the his toric c1i~s i;if . I ltiiff' My customers and the public generally E. ·g'and. .After t his the t<·Ur wll h e, Mr. Moody thmks that n o l1 'ss t lian are invited to ca ll and secu1·0 unparalleled t h1 ough Francti, G tirmauy, Austri>t S wit- 1thirt.y-four thousi>nd .people have bf.en bargains in Boots and Shoes. . zerland, and Italy, and will· termimte in conve1t ed throu~h his .rnstrumentahty ORONO. DAVID DAVlS. ~enice. This is a bold and comftehen - 1~ince h e b egan his labo1·s m L ondon last s1ve venture. ' fall. 1 Orono, June 12, lt 84, 2!-em. B1wmanville, March fl, 11:!1)4. f{:~i~~~~:t.~~:f[Yil };:~«ep);~~~r: :~~:~~~~~;i!e~~:;~:l~:l~~~~:~~~~~trt~;~::; choler a if we but use the <:ornmon pnce recautions which m oddn sanitary scte has t aught us. All ws~els a rrtving at 011r shores should be car efully in ·pected, all ships cumi1Jg from infoc red ports should be fore· d t o uud ~rgo a strict quarantine, all emigrants should be rigidly exam jn ed , and t ile st reets and a rleys uf om· c1 t ie< should be ke~·t as thoroug hly cltian as careful and unin t errupted a t te ution C a ll maktJ th em . Thu· prepared we may have r easonab e h ope of <·Sc ·piug the dreaded ELLISON . & I , co . · and Graham Flour. Fresh and Goof -~ A'*"TMM., E ... rr.:=Ylli'ifu,, Sa ....II 1· . @·AAWW·..,..., q+eiiifti _ -£".. . . _ I{. MOULTON, Try Elliott S 30c. TEA. . Farmers PRODUCE I choice Mapie Syrup taken in exchange. and Sugar. Due Bills given~ · , I , ,. :.L--·L·--1-·Q·--T--llT-- ·