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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1883)
Published every Friday Morning BY M. S. WOODCOtk; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Payable in Advance.) Per Tear 2 5 Six Months 1 Three Month 1 00 Single Copies .- 10c Per Year (when not paid in advonce) S 00 All notice and advertisements intended for pub. av.du should be handed in by noon on Wednesdays, Rates of advertising made known on application . Miscellaneous Business Cards, r 5flLA iff I i 1 jD tf .JUL . i jo i - - ' - - - ' v a v ( jr "y aw XT 1 ii-n in i , . , Real Estate Agencyf C8RVALLIS OREGOH Ke.il Estate Agents, will buy, sell, or lease farms or farm property on commission. NL S. WOODCOCK, A.ttornev at - Law, Corvalli3, Oregon. ft rt. FABRA, M. D., X-'h.ysician & Surgeon. OFFICE flruj Store. Corvallis, Oregon 19:25yl T. V B. EMBR.EE, M. D., I?h.ysi6..:m & Surgeon Offltfe 2 doors south of H. E. Harris' Store, Corvalli", - - Oregon. Residence on the southwest corner of block, north iiid west of the Methodist cburch. 10:21-yrl. F. J. ROWLAND, blacksmith & Wagonmaker, Philomath, Oregon. Mr. Rowland is prepared to do all kinds of wagon makins. repairing and blacksmitliing to order. Ho Uses the best of material every lime and warrants his work. lu-32-lyr W. C Crawford, JEWELER. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewel y, etc. All kinds of repairing: done on short noticd, and all Srork warranted. I8:3yl Real Estate Agency. have some very desirable property on the Bay for ale in lots from 10 to 23? acres. Some of this is ear the O P. K. R. toraiinus Persons wishing to invest will do well to. call on me when prices are rea isonable. Address vith stamps to pre pay postage It. A. B2NSHLL New . - Bonton County Or., VOL. XX. CORVALLIS, OREGON, MAY. 18, 1883. NO. 21. MEW FIRM! 16HC0LTIIIUI IMPLEMENTS Wo have in stock the Deer in f Twine Binders, Deerihg and Standard Mowers, Minnesota Chief Threshers, Morrison Plows, Minnesota Giant and Stilltt-ater Engines, El wood mounted Horse-I'ower, Centennial fanning trill, cel ebrated Buck'eve line of Seeders and Drills. Wc also keep the celebrated Whitewater and h-et.-hum wagons. jmie2yl W. H. MILLHOLLAND. II . E. HARRIS, One Door South of Graham & Hamilton's, COIiVALLIS, . - OREGON. Groceries, Provisions, AND DRY GOODS. Cora.'llis, June 84, 18S2. 19-19yl LADIES WISHING TO LEARN THE Rinker System of Dress Cuffing will please call on me as 1 am the only authored ajfent in Corval . JO.llmS Mrs. W. E Huffman. F. M SawtelL Op 19:4Cn3 I CX5 OO F. J. HendricSiscn, Boot and Shoe Maker, Ftiilomatli, Oregon. t always keep on hand superior ma terial and warrant my work. I ask an examination bf iU7 g .10 ds before pureliaiing elsewhere lvr F. J. 1 1 end rich son. LEGAL L A3 FOR SA LE AT THIS OFFICE CI THE YAQTJINA HOUSE! Ia now prepared o accommodate travelers in first-elass style at all hours. Meats Only 25 Cents. Horse feed constantly on hand, at the lowes liv ing ratca. Situated on the Yaquina Road, hal way from Corvallis to Newport. 20:12yl. P. R ANT PORTER, SLESSINGER & CO, Manufacturers and Jobbers of THE CELEBRATE") IRON CLAD BOOT & SHOE. These Goods are Warrant ed not to rip. All Genuine '-a'-etlie trade mark "TltOST CLAD' stamped thereon. 117 Battery Street, San Francisco, Cal, GOODS FOR SALF AT MAX FRIENDLY' S Corvallis, Oregon. lOOO Men and Boys AT J. W. HANSON CLOTHING ANO TAILORING EMPORIUM To fit them out in the latest style of ready made Clothing. Also the finest lot of Panis patterns aiid Suitings Ever brought to Corvallis. Call and Examine Goods. No trouble to show goods. Two doors South of Post Office, CORVALLIS, - . - . OREGON. THE BA3V CAMEL. Of the new baby camel that was found in the snow in Central Park New York a few mornings since, it is written: "The old Mrs. Camel was rather inclined to be ungracious toward her little one, and she had to be tied up with Strong ropes before she would permit the caresses of her babe. The babe is about the size of a colt. It consists principally of legs. These are ling, cumbersome, and apparently much in their own way. The infant camel has a back just like any other animals. There is no hump visible yet. The keeper says that the young beast will sprout a hump in the course of lime. Its neck is so short it could not eat grass, were there aRV to eat, without lying clown. This slight discrepancy, how ever, will be remedied Within a year. This young animal is the third camel born in the park. His mother was born there before him, and he is, I therefore, a true American. THE ST. JOHN LID & FMPROVEMEHT CO, THE INADVERTENCE OF SETTING HENS. (Detroit Free Press). This is the season when hens run mad and will not be comforted un less they can hide away somewhere and sit day and night on a wooden nest-ejrsr or an old door-knob. Several men were discussing this question in a grocery store one eve ning recently. A man who owns a large flock of Dorkings remarked, "Not even an act of Congress can break up a 8ft tin' lien." "Ever tried jammin' 'em under a barrel an' ponrin' water on 'em ?" demanded the man on the sugar barrel. "Yes,'' said the Dorking man; "I've ponied water on 'em 'till they grew wed-footed, like a blamed duck, and afterwards found 'em in an old coal hod sett in'-away on lumps of coal." 'Tie a red rag round one wing said a man who was eating and crackers, "That'll fix 'em. "Might's well offer 'em a chromo," said the Dorking man. "I tied whole red woolen shirt on one last ipring, and dog my cats if she didn't make a nest of it and set three weeks on buttons ?" i nen me grocer saw it was lime to close up, and each man girded u his loins and slowly filed out. 51 V i clieese Idrcctorx : . P. THOMPSON, P. T. SMITH, L. A. HANKS, W. BY RON DANIELS. JAMES T. GRAY. KELSAY & HOLGATE, Attorneys - at - Law. Col. Kclsay and myself have formed a copartner ship in the practice of the law. The Col's ex perience at the liar and on the JBench and his studious habits is a sure guarantee that all business intruated to us in MM Jmc of sa:ts or actions m Court will be well attended to. I will continue other business and jrive prompt Attention to me same as neretoiore. sncn as Ccllect bur Ueintr a Notary .Public will, attend to convcv ancing: in all its brandies, Dejds, Mortgages, Keal aim v iiiiLtei, Ltasu, rowers oi attorney. vomracta, oic. xc. i;u sen aim lease Ileal i-.Btata both farms and town property, collect rents, ne rotiate loans, search and examine titles, and a gen eral agincy business. Am now in brick building and have fire proof safe for the safe keepiiur of notes and other valuable papers lelt for collection &c. Office in liurnett's new brick, first door at heaA of stairs. 19:l"tf E. HOLGATE. COEVALLI8 Photograph Sallery. PnOTOGUAPIIS FROM minature LIFE SIZE. To First Class Work Only! Copying1 in alt branches. P ftrewood taken at cash prices. ucc of all kinds and fc. HLSLOP. E. H. TAYLOR, DEKTIST The oldest established Dentist and the best outfit in Corvallis. AH wor'i kept in rjo ur f rs3 of o'urjs and satisfac On !jivin',5-!t. Teot'i extracted without pain by n w of Nitrous Oxitlt Gas. rS"Hoon3 up-sta'rs over Jacobs Jt Neuyiss' new Brick Store. Corvallis, Oregon. 19:27yt OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. Corvallis, Oregon. CANAN & 6IBLIM, PROPRIETORS. THE OCCIDENTAL is a new building, Aewly furnished, and is first class in all its appointments. RATES LIBERAL. Stages leava the botel for Albany and Yauina Bay Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. large Sample Rcom an First Floor for Commercial nen. 19-35 ly Office, corner First and Washington Stst Portland, Oregon. Capital Stock - - 375,000 Parties desirinir a safe and profitable investment should call or write for information at once. Messrs. Buford & Waggnor are agents for the Company in Corvallis and can give information on value to persona gawking first-class investments. 20-llm2 P5 -r-H ' ; -J 2 C9 tu CO es m o o J CO Q C CO 8 SB! AUGUST KHIGHT, CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., CORVALLIS, : OltEGO.V. Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE Coffins and Caskets. Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corrallis, .Tuly 1, 1881. 19:27yl. STRAW LUMBER. An exchange says: There can be no qu. st inn that stra' lumber is ad mirably adapted to many kinds oi linishhig work, barrel tahle and counter tops, fine doors and orna mental work; and we are assured that it can be produced and sold in competiou with wide walnut at ibout onehalf the price of the latter. The standard manufacture is in widths of thii ty-lwo inches, a length of twelve feet and a thickness cor responding to that of surfaced boards. These dimensions may be varied to suit such orders as may be given, and embrace any width, length or thickness. Unlike lumber, however, narrower widths are the most costly. The straw lumber may be ripped with the hand saw or the uzz saw may be run through the slicker for the manufacture of moldings, and takes a nail or screw about as well as oak. It may be finished with varnish or with paint, ai'd is suscep tible of a high polish. It is prac tically water and fire proof, beine m an u fact u red under 500 degrees ol heat, and we are assured has been boiled for some hoiirs without any apparent change of structure. Its tensile strength is greater than that of walnut or oak; ard its weight aboutjOne-fitth greater than the for mer when dry. It is made from any kind of straw, including hemp and flax fibre in fact, from any material that will make pulp ami a ton oi straw will produce 1,000 feet ol boards. The pulp is rolled into thin sheets, number of which, corres ponding with the thickness of the lumber desired, are placed together with a peculiar cement wh'ch is claimed to be waterproof, and are then rolled under a pressure sufficient to amalgamate them into a solid mass, which may be worked with a plane if desired. When it is remembered that it takes 100 years to grow a tree to rnatarity, suiting it to commercial purposes and s tree producing 32- inch lumber will require fully twice that time to grow while 20,000 feet per acre is a large yield under the most favorable cire.umstanceSj it will at once be realized that where 3,000 feet can be taken from an acre of ground for an indefinite number of years, the process which enables such a result to be accomplished, and which will yield a really valuable lumber, is one of vast importance. We look for valuable results in the future lu the manufacture of lumber from what is practically waste ma terial, but which will be produced in endless quantities so loug as the United States maintains its char acler as a grain producing country. DTJBANOO's CHIEF NEED. Durango (Col.) Record: We want nirls! Girls who can get themselves up in good shape to go to a dance. The boys are gelling tired of .receiv ing invitations with a request that Ihey "bring ladies." They are lik oranges and apples very scarce TIT . ... we want girls who will go to church and Bible class on Sundays ?.;id that kind who can draw a con gregatioh of the other sex, and wil take a buggy -ride after the lesson is over. This will help the livery busi ness, anil will also hasten the sale of residence lots, for buggies are th vehicles in which homes are first thought of by many people. W want girls who can wait on the table, and who can sini.e us into an appe lite when stomach bitters are impo tent, and who will make the boarders regular to llieir meals. We want girls for sweethearts so that when we get an arm shot off, or are kicked by a mule, or are thrown by a buck- ng horse, and are laid away for re pairs, we may hear a gentle voici and sec the glitter of a crystal tear, spoken and dropped in unconscious sympathy for our pain. v e want lat and tunny girls to make us smile all over, and lean and fragile ones to hang upon arms, and petite blondes to show themselves on sunny days, and stately brunettes, so beautiful in the twilight. We have mineral enough, and oxide ol iron. The only lack of our resources is those patent civil rera of their pioneer brothers. PLANTING BY SIGNS. Cabbage seed should be sown when the sign is in the head. Plant potatoes in a down sign toward the feet. Plant beet and radish seed when the sign is iii the lesr, and onions when the sign is in the heart Plant beans in the light of the moon, and peas when the moon is ful Pi ant melon and cucumber seed when the sign is in the arms, but riot in the blossom. Plant corn and sow wheat in th light of the moon. Sow clover seed in a down sign. Make soap in the light of th f .. -. . . TTMI 1 ixuii:u ihvud, iviu nogs on the in crease of the moon; if on the decrease the meat cooks away. Many say that a light feed bjfore butchering wiil prevent this. There is always Irost when the moon changes with the sign in the head. This is called superstition, but that charge will not refute the ar- Iiunents of astrologers. They ask if the moon has an influence on inor ganic bodies, why not on organic ? If on the tides, a-Iiv not on vege table growth ? The fact thai most vegetables that grow down should be planted in a down sign, and those that grow up in an up sign, looks as if the time for planting were made to corres pond with the signs. If your cor respondent yill carefully experiment he will better reach a satisfactory conclusion. A good rule is, if ready and sea son favorable, plant and Hot. wait for the proper sign. Some of oiir very best farmers are s'.rict obser ver of signs, and some are not. If yon cannot, plant them in the moon plant them in good rich ground and ihey will do well any way. According to recent statistics the consumption of tobacco in Russia, France, and England amounts to one pound a ytar for each inhabitant; in Italy it is one and a half; in Australia, two and two -fifths, and in Germany, three pounds. In Belgium the amount rises to tour pounds, while Holland takes the highest place with five and a half pounds. In the Uni ted States the amount per head is three pounds. Havine made arraiijiemcvta For cowmen tion with agents in Portland, and being ful ly acquainted with real rj'rbfeijrty in Benton county, we feel assiu ed of ;;iv.:Bg entire sat ipatrouage.ali Who may favor ii.s with their (i. A.. Waggoner, 20-tt.vl T. J. Bvforp, The Gazette Job Printo ikfl hi PfcgPARKP TO DO ALL KIN'3 OF WORK XK.VTLY . tion from using Kendall's Spavin Cure, by removing a spavin and radically curing tl.e lamene ss on hi4 horse, and that he was fully convin ced of the great value of the remedy and shall keep it constantly on hand; Alt hough originated as a remedy for spavins, ringbones and disease! rteculiar to horses; yet experience aJ PITH AND POINT. Shave a girls hair off and she'll bang the door. Y hen a man ia led around by the nose there ia no diriculty in pointing out hia lead ing feature. It is a singular thing, but the moat pleas-: ant period.of adenti3t's life U when he looks down in the mouth. A sleeping-car porter who traveled 650 j miles with ten nassensrers worth over 3.000. 000 each, says that his perquisites were only wm ,)e "een ,l0,n !,ie statements giv- 50 cents. I en, is demonstrating the fact thai it The mill-owner who turned the fire hose I is as efficacious for man as beast. ... ......... .. f 1 .: jl'i i I r , . ... , i , ul uuumnimji employees ex- I (I line at V CSl X artlham 1 Saw ft p.ained his conduct by saying he was only )0rse belonging to Mr, G. B. Diotl that W.-.S h.-in-r t rent .-.1 f.w dm win 'Ta vnnrmi'stpplia in ami A q T!t- f - 4Ka I domestic. "See is, sir." "U aba engaged! ."e,l"?r asked the caller. "FViH, na i. m t.v '" M " 1101 uie trentieinan with me that," was Bridget's prompt reply. "She's U'"U discover any enlargement; married." I Wrlrrht & Co.. of the Meiiic.il Rail An Illinois man boxed his wife's ears for St. John, stated that Kendall's Spav- investing 2 in a lottery ticket. She went in Cure sells faster than and other $ I to her fathers home, and her ticket soon af- me,icint. lllt.jr gbelve?j ad j, fast out and naste it in their ears gaming an excellent reputation ni ..ti t j . . . . ., inai vicinity. 'Then, if I understand vou. said a mer chant to a customer, "you do not intend to w,ll"m rcarsnn, of bt; pay me tne amount you owe. "Your un I '", nvejijr or nvepy siaDle ana & derstanding is correct cap'n. "And you genikman of much practical experi- call yourself an holiest man do you?" "Yes ence (-elating to the disease of horses sir. If I were not honest, I would tell vou ,,, ,1 , q , .. . , " ii.i t . . , . . . TJ stated that he had used this remedy mum j. uiumu lo uav. u l. ueiiii iiuutsr. i no i no.t wish to deceive you. cB.-.,u,iy , luo ueatroem o spav The will of Peter Cooper has been tiled. CUrbS at d f-,llnls- Unti He leaves 100,000 to Cooper Union, and) rnen sprained his ankle, and the ap- div ides the remainder of his estate except plication of this liniment effected ft .v-'UU,uuu in special bequests between his cure in a lew days. He a!so spoke son anu uaagnier, n,ciwaru cooper auu iurs. i..,l,l,. ,A t. .. u,...; , 11 i 6 ' . X , , ln,g"lj -t it tor bruises, galls and 2,000,000. SIMPLE CURE FOR DVSPEP3IA. A gentleman who is in business in this city, has cured himself of a chrouic and ugly form of dyspepsia in a very simple way. He was given up to die, but he finally abandoned alike the doctors and the drugs, and resorted to a method of treat men' which most doctors and most persons would laugh at as an "old woman's remedy." It was simply the swal lowing of a teacupful of hot water before breakfast, every morning. He took the water from the cook's tea kettle, and so hot that he could only take it by the spoonful. For about I called on three weeks this morning dose was repeated the dyspepsia all the while decreasinrr. At the end nf t ht t;mo he could eat, he says, any breakfast or dinner that any well person could eat had gained in weight, and has ever since been hearty and well. His weight now is thirty or forty pounds greater than during the dyspepsia suffering, and for several yeai-s he has had no trouble With bis stomnrdi unless it was some temporary incon venience due to a late supper or din ing out, and in such a case a single trial of his anti-breakfast remedy was sure to set things all right. He obtained this idea from a German doctor, and in turn recommended it to others, and in every case, accord -ing to this gentleman's account a cure was effected. Hartford Cour ant. Who owns the $10,575,000 bonds of the United States now past due, and on which interest ceased long ago, and why are they not forth coming for redemption ? The Treas ury answers this question with the suggestion that they have probably been mislaid or accidentally destroy ed. About $15,000,000 of the $49 000,000 of fractional currency used during the war, and some $26,000;- 000 of greenback notes issued since 1863, have been lost. The number of sheep and lambs imported from the United States in to England in the months of January and February was 20,846 head against less than 4,000 head in the same months in 1830 and less than 3,000 head in the same mouths in 1881. i The cattle of the Pampas are com' puted at 20,000.000. They are the descendants of a ball and eio-bi cow which were brought theft -htr r., Portuguese brothers in 1553. It is only Hear Buenos Avres that thev have been crossed with finer t,nk The old herds are ill-shaped and ug'y. Hon. E. R. Towl;, from Vermont us a few days since and we enjoyed a pleasent interview wilh him. Mr. Towle is ihe proprie tor of the Grove Hill farm at West Berkshire, "Vt., and is also the agri cultural editor of a leading Vermont paper anil a member of the Vermont State Board of Agriculture. He came to Canada recently to investi gate an interestiiig case of diphtheria which was miraculously cured bv a new method of treatment; We pub lish this week an article headed "Diphtheria," from him, showing the result of his investigations. His wrilings are familiar to Vermonters, and we trust we may be again favor ed with something of interest from the distinguished gentleman. Mon treal Gazette. ArPLES with Cream. Pare and core ap ples of medium size, make a syrup of sugar, using enough water to dissolve it, add a wineglass of brandy and the fearing of a lemon. Boil the apples in this syrup until soft, take them out. boil the syrup ten or fifteen minutes, removing all the scum, stfein, then pour it over the apples: To be eaten cold with cream. French Toast. Make the toast of slices of stale bread. Baker's bread is best for this purpose: Brown carefully without burning; beat two eggs very light; add to' one pint of sweet tnilk, blend a tabiespoon ful of niilk and a desertspoonful of flour together; add to the milk and eggs; have a sauce pan feady with soma well-heated but ter; dip the bread in the egg and milk and fry a light brown on both sides. Send to callous, produced by the harness. Those using Dr. Kendall's Spavin Cure are particularly pleased witli the fact that it doe not blister nor produce soreness. This is indeed, one important advantage in using this remedy, and is the result of much study and investigation ou the part of the oiignator Mr. Joseph Monast, head stable man of Mr. Pearson's livery, was us ing this liniment with srood success on h valuable General Knox mare in some way Iniured her He also stated thai he had the past winter completely removed a spinet from a horse with one-half bottle of the Spavin Core. A gen tleman living in the vicinity had removed a curb in the same way; fhese few instances that I came across may serve as a fair representa tion of what ihe Spavin Cure is ac complishing for man and beast in Canada. Of course they are but a moiety of what might be produced,- rrii - i i-i l uiii lm: l tn m lliv on CCL in LUIS ai This remedy was applied ex- . ' J ; " nc.ie. i wouin siaie 10 u e larmera DIPHTHERIA. Now. an3 Succsssful Treatment; for this Disease, With Other Facts of Im tance, to the People. (From ths MontreM Gztte.) To The Editor Of Tiik GaZktti Dear air:: Having learned that a severe case of diphtheria had been veay strangely cured after all hopes of recovery had been abandoned, I letermined to obtain the facts in this case, that they might be pub lished through your journal, for the , , . j benefit of any who may bu afflicted ..i,i. with this awful disease. Por this pur pose I visited West. Farnham P. Q.. where I found the restored man, (Mr Anieda Charlier,) who gave me the following facts: After a severe at tack of this d readed disease, and al though receiving skillful medical aid after nine clays he had become so bad that he could riot swallow, when his physicians had given up all hopes of his recovery, it was decided, as a last resort to try Kendal. 's Spavin Cure ternally to the throat, and after being reduced one-half with water, was used as a gargle. Continuing this treatment, he found, to his great joy. that at the end of two days he was better, and in less than a week he was permanently relieved indeed cured. Having had considerable experi ence with this remedy as a family liniment, and knowing it to be very valuable tor many of the accidents snd ailments to which the human flesh is liable, still I was ranch sur prised and gratified to find a well authenticated csise of th cure of diph theria by its use, a disease that is baffling the skill of the ablest physi- ciansj and carrying so mmy of our children and youug people to an un timely grave. Knowing something of the origin, yiistory and success of Kendall's Spavin Cure in ihe United States; I was interested to learn how it was being received in Canada. I was pleased to learn that it was very highly spoken of by those ol whom I made inquiries, that, it is producing marked beneficial effects wherever used, and is considered a remedy of great promise. The young man Chartier stated that a relative had used it with great benefit for theumatism, and a leading druggist bf Montreal gsive an in stance where it had effected a cure foi some form of this disease. Mr. Thomas Dnmphey, head waiter at the Albion Hotel, Montreal, I found bad been nearly crippled with a troublesome corn. Learning that Kendall's S;.avin Cure was good for such ailments, he made a liberal ap plication of the remedy, and as the result the coTri was removed, and he h ready to speak a good Word for the means of cure whenever Occasion Offers. liev. Mr. Bonin, priest and rector table hot; sift powdered sncrar over eah slice, or a cream eance flavored with wine j the Parish ot Ste. Emilie, sts.ted aiay be used. that be had obtained entire satlsfac- ot Canada that this remedy will re move wans from cows teats, or euro those thai are chapped or cracked,- for I have tested it. It is also valuable for scratches; foot-rot in cattle or sheep, and other similar diseases. As relates to Dr. Kendall's book. 'The Horse and its Diseases," I found l hat 145,000 cop:es had beert printed of the English edition by the Gazette Publishing Company of Mori treat, and some 40,000 of the French1 by another house. This is a small, compact, fully il lustrated work, selling for only 29 denta, and made so plain by cuts anp descriptions as to be easily com prehended by all, and wUI be found of great value for reference in time of need. Over 2,000,000 copies of" this book have been printed in tho United States, exclusive of the Ger man edition a feat not often accom plished in this or any other country in the short epacs o'f two years. I would here state that Dr. Ken dall is preparing a revised edition of his b nk, to be entitled ' The Doctor at Home," which will be iesued id duo lime in English German anif Kreiich. It will contain an increased amount of reading matter, be more' fully illustrated, and treat at a greac length the diseases to which the hu man family is subject, as well as the" diseases of the horse. In conc'uisQp I would express ob ligations to the gentlemen who havti so kindly and freely aided me in my investigations, and the satisfaction I experience in obtaining so good a re port of what is being accomplished by Kendall's Spavin Cure in the? flourishing Dominion of Canada, ami would express the hope that it mav be but the beginning of a most snc-J ceSsful career in the mitigations of many of the ills to which man auf beast are subject. E. R. TOWLE. West Berkshire Vt., April 2, 188&