The Stanstead journal, 19 mai 1881, jeudi 19 mai 1881

[" ray ci ds rm £poede the the e at 1.and ork rate Cc.| \u2018the on go Tol.\u2018ays will ; of jon.5 ork dw ol da Commenced 1845, Vol.- Staustend Journal, L R.ROBINSON, Publisher.Journal Building, Rock Island, (Stanstead.) Torms: One year (advance payment) $1.00 It paid in six months, 1.25 Atthe end of the year, 1.50 Bubscribers in the: United States will wld ten cents for postage.Job Printing Of all descriptions done ut moderate prices Advertising liatess } Square l week (12 lines) gl, où cach continuance, 1 Half \u201csquare 1 week (6 lines) = euch continuance, 15 Transient advertising charged by the line, 10 cents for firat insertion and 2 cents per line-each subsequent insertion.One square (12 lines) one veur, $7.00 Special votes to business advertisers Ly the ear.Cuts and electrotypes 25 per cent.additional to regular prices.No objectionable advertisements received and nothing bu Jegitimate business advertising solicited.© Business Garis.Edwards, Dickerman & Young, ATTORNEYS, Newport and Derby Line.Office at Derby Line open every 8 SATURDAS.37 JOHN: FLINT-CORE, M.De PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.(Four years experience in the Boston City, German and English Mospitals;) Orrice\u2014That Jutely poceupied b y Wu.D.Rosrrrsox, M.D.\u2014Residence\u2014 op Stanstead Plain.H.W.McGUWAN, M.D, C.M, M, C, P.S., Graduate of the University of MeGil College, \"Office Beebe Plain.78 A.M.GIBSON, M.D., Le RC, 8.Abd L.R, C.P, Edinbugh MassAwirrr P.Q.70 C.E.TOWLE, Provinelal Land Surveyor, ILL, attend to private Surveys in the viclnivy of Stanstead.Offlee, .at Registry Office, Stanstead Plain.Ntanstead March 5, 1879.14 Stanstead Plain, Que.JOHN W.McDUFFEE, C.M\\, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Stanstead, Que.Post Office address Derby Lire, vi.MOULTON, DILNTIST, 35 84 CHAS.O.BRIGHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC Derby Line, Vt.Special attention paid to Collections.Prompt remittances made.C.A.RICHARDSON, NoTARY PubLic, CONVEYANCER, And Commissioner Superior Court, Office at the Registry Office, in Court House, Stanstead Plain, Que.TERRILL & HACKETT, ADVOCATES, stanstend, Plain, Que.y+ L.TERRILL.M, F.HACKETT.D, C.LIBBY, - \u2019 Dealer in CASKETS AND COFFINS, Both home and foreign manufacture.Rock Island, Que.E.R.JOHNSON, ADVOCATE, Stanstead Plain, Que.IK.M.HOVEY, ADVOCATE, Rock Island, Que.18, Post Office address.Derby Line, Vt H.8.TMUNTER.Manufacturer of all kinds of I[ARNESS WORK.Furniture Upholstered ro Order.Stanstead Plain, Que.F.A.WISWELL, - JAS.M.LANGE, Mechanical Expert.Atty.at Law.WISWELL & LANCE, Solicitors of American, Canadian, |! and Foreign Patents, Box 54, Beebe Plain Vt., & Que.Practice patent law in all its branches in Us.and Canadion Patent Offices.Patents \u201csecured - a covering the Inyention, Relssuss prosceutel.proceedings attended to.Assignments carefully prepared.Send 3e stamp for pamphlet of instrue- tions, terms, &c.with claims fully Caveats filed.Interference Business established over 12 years |: 1819 resp ghee ie ENGRAVING !! E AVING purchused a flest-cluss ENGRAVING MACHINE I am Bes pared to du engraving on SPOONS, FORKS COFRIN PLATES, &o., at short notice.\u2014 1 Jeep on hand a nice line of Coftin Plates which I will sell, with or without being engraved, Also, Watches, Olocks, Jéwelry, and Silver Ware as usunl.Nice -Plu- tel Knives from §2 50 per dozen up.Wateh- t#, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and war ranted, R.C.PARSONS.Rocle Island, Q, nnd Derby Line, M Se \u2018pt.7, 18 880.Bovtf MOULTON & WILSON.Manufnattrers and dealers in Door x, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings and all kInds ot BUILDING MATRRIAL COATICOUK, Que.The reat Fanning and Separating Mit tn ure.E={Cinas and Retimates torBullding on nppliention.4 mr SE daughter in n-housé \u201coi Wheels,\u2019 upthe XXXVI.\u2014No.25.AN OLD CYNIC.The years roll round and the world grows uld And women grow gray and men get fat, And the girls we knew they are dead and cold, But litte we care, good Lord! for that.And we laugh at our loves of lung ago, And we sneer at the friendehip of our youth, And we wonder indeed if it could be ro \u201cThat we ever believed ju right or truth.For ve ve reached the wise and the cynical Aud eve learnt to Jook upon life ns a lie, And the yeti of fame and honors page, We know\u2014Ha! ha 1 they are \u201call in my eye?What pleasure is yours, we should like to vour Jimited incumes, care und debts?While we in the sun of prospenty bask, _\u2026 And our money goes out und more inoney gels.Aud we feast, anid pass the bottle about, And over our wine and walnuts sit\u2014 Till were down with a bad attack of gout, Or gy ofl in an apoplectic fit, For we've Jeached the wise and cynical age, A wil we've Jearnt to look upon life as alice, And thé Buty of mai, us frit\u2019 on our page, Is © and drink, make money \u2014and gle.- Prom \u201cBELGRAVIA.?THE SHOWMAN\u2019S GHOST.CIIAPTER |.Tho bluc- faced Tasmanian Devil slumbered peacefully; the great abo riginal ajiof, the Kides' \u201cpursed Lhe aboriginal fiat; the fretful porcupine, like a literary nn, out of harness, had laid down his quills und dozed at case; the lordly lion yawned lazily, mindful, possibly, in the sultry heat, of the Af: rican desert in which he rosmed in infant doys; the polar bear alone was | disquicted, and he wont up and down\u201d in his den like à professional walker against time.It was nearly noon on a roasting English summer day, and Mr.Solomon Var ley's: valu peripatetic, zoological § exhibition was pitched upon an Jinglish village green, The village was the contre of a scut- tered group of sleepy little places, and Solomon hag, done fairly good business yesterday, and looked to: ny for\u201d bettor business still.Ou the morrow.he and Lis unrivalled exhibition would be away again, in seurehof fresh halting places and à public new.Solomon sate with his wife and \u201cPie house was painted a golden yellow, and the panels on its walls were picked out inred.It had snowy muslin curtains to its little windows, and the brass knocker on the door glistened like gold.Within, everything Was as shug and in ming ature, is in a stafe- room aboard ship, At any breath of air the canvas roof ol the show made ala ping noise like u sail, and kept > aboard-ship illusion.Solomon himself was nautical in aspect, being brown of complexion, through much contact with with all sorts of weather, and attired in a suit of blue pilot cloth and a low black shiny hat of seagoing pattern.Mrs, Solomon, whose uname was Sarah, was also of a nautical peg tern, looking generally cloured for ac tion.in a dress which displayed lor shapely ankles and her plunp br wu arms.This dress was cul away a little below the negk, showing something very like, a\u201dshirt front, from which arose an\u2019 wideninble stand.-up collar, surrounded by a red seuf tied in a sailor's knot.Her hat was identical in pattern with Solomon's, but wax worn rakishly at the back of her hed, where it rested on a coil of tidy Black hair, giving its wearer a clear look-out aloft, \u201cThis is ng about ag \u2018at us they make \u2018em, ain't it, missis ?\u201d said Solomon, alluding to the weather, and blowing an illo'cloud.Mis voice was a witle honuse with constant open-air oratory.\u201c1 hope Jim\u2019s a-keeping Juck pretty cool,\u201d sail Mrs.Solomon Varley.\u201cAh!\u201d said Solomon, rubbing his pilot-cloth knces with bis brown hands, and Chen, rising slowly, \u201cI'll take a look round, missis.\u201d Jim was one of the human staff, and Jack was the polar hear.Jack was apt to grow delicate in hol weather, and it was Jim's business 10 douche him.Solomon took the promised look round, and watehed Jim us he.splashed the grizzly Juck, .\u201cPhats right, Jim,\u201d said Solomon, keep him cool.This weather tells on him, poor creetur.SAN!\u201d said Jim with an aie \u201chall tuournful, halfresentful.\u201cI don\u2019t tind nobody to dowk me, mastor.A cove gets dry inside and out on a day like this.\" \u201cIheer's a drop or two of mysture in the bucket yor,\u201d returned Solomon ; and Jim, whose predileétion ran in fa vor of other liquids, growled, and splashed Juek with savage energy.\u201cWoll,\u201d suid Solomon, \u201cwho in Mrs.Vaurley's absence was alway s inelined tu bo sympathetic with the thirsty, \u201cit is a Lriling day.Theer's u tannal* for you.Don\u2019t make nv beast of yourself.\u201d Jim, the tight-trousered and luoke- shivtal, dexterousty enught the coin, spat upon it, pockotod it, jerked out a \u201cFhanky, mastor\u201d and took up his buckets, bat lingered.\u201cSeo the bloke in the stror hat \u2019at \u2018are ggnin yestarday, master?\u201d he in quired, with a transparont pretence ol faving asked the question casually.Soloimon nôdded.\u201cUncommon fod ol wild beasts, \u201che is, win't he, master Solomon nodded agnin.\u201cWhat's he arter ?\u201d inquired Jim, dropping the buckets on the snwdusted tnt, \u201cWhat's he meun by coming prowling wronud wherever wu piteh- es?What's his litde game?Como now, master, out with it.What's his little gamo 7 \u201cJames,\u201d suid Solomon, \u201cI wasn't hoi n yestorday, nor job my missis, Wo know what's what, itt you'll allow us, l'vo seon coves in all sorts of als in my time\u2014whito \u2018ats nnd stôvopi pu wis nr woll na stror \u2018ats\u2014took the sume way for n day onto; and whals it come to?1 knowed a fuller uttuch- ed to a wild beast establishment once,\u201d sid Solomon with a look of andofinod humor, before which Jif hung\u2019 his me \u2018Mister,\u2019 head, \u201cas was (ook the same way.But hejhud the goud sense to hold his jaw about it, and simotlier his secrot in his own buzzum, That's what he had the good senso to do, James.\u201d James sullenly, and with an air of discomfiture, touk up his buckets, aud- made as if he would retire; but, dropping them once more, he turned blusli- ing con fusedly.\u201cPerhaps,\u201d ho said, \u201cthat party got used to keeping a pretty sharp lookout, and perhaps, howsummever his feelings is despised, he'll go on a-keep- iug of it.With that Parthian shot Jaunes re- tived, bearing his buckets with him, wd Solomon, leisurely walking round the establishment, took a look at his properties.\u201cMaybe Jim's right,\u201d he said when he had completed the circuit.Balancing himself on one foot hoe lifted the other and knocked the ashes from bis pipe, tapping gently and thoughttully on the sole.\u201cMaybo Jim's right, 1 will tell the missis to keep her weuth- er oye open.\u201d He strolled back to the Louse on whecls, consulting a fat watch by the way.\u201cTime, missis, time,\u201d he said standing on the lowest step of the lnddar and looking through the door, Wheer are you olf to, Virgie?\u201d Mr.Varley's daughter bore the name of Virginia, indifferently short ened to Virgie or Jennie, according to to [hiicy, She had enjoyed the advantages of a finishing school, and was very shy und pretty.She was shy even with her parents, to whose wandering home she'had returned à year before with her pretty head stuffed \u201cwith the lifelike romances of the fomi- \u2018nine writers of this favored age.\u201c1 am going into the village to buy soe floss silk,\u201d said Virgie, blushing as sho newly always did when spoken to.\u201cAll Fight, my darling,\u201d said Solomon, patting her cheek \u201cwith his big brown fingers as sho came dowu the steps.\u201cDon\u2019t walk too fast.Ils u roaster to-day.Time, niussis.\u201d Away tripped Virginia, and Mrs.Varley, leisurely descending, followed her husband 10 tho platform of the show, where she ensconced herself at the seat of custom, whilst Solomon assumed the active directorship of the Land.Tho band, comprising thirty- five instruments, groaned, wheezed, bunged and bl: wed ina big box, obedient to it, rotary handle, \u201cPhe crowd flowed in, und the sound of copper and silver tinkled pleasantly through the tunes played by the mechunieal orchestra, whose strains had long consed to charm the musical ear of its propri- ctor.Solomon, indeed, was wont 10 rolate à story to the Uisoredit of the\u2019 orchestra.\u201cQue day,\u201d suid Solomon, \u201cI iakes a piich right oppisyte a chemist, and and druggis\u2019s place, and in doo time [ wons up.Well, he stands it regular game and plucky for about half an llour or so, and then he walks over.he sanys\u2014quite the polite gen- Ueman-\u20141 ain\u2019t a complainin\u2019 party as a rule,\u2019 he says, \u2018but your organ is too much for me\u201d \u2018Well, governor,\u201d 1 up and says, \u2018you ought to have more human nature than complain,\u2019 1 says; I knows it's havd on you,\u201d I says, \u2018to bave to listen to it, bot you's think of me sometimes,\u2019 1 says, \u2018with a tear of pity on account of my having to play it regular, won't you?It closed Lim up, if you'll believe me,\u201d Solomon would add, \u201cas suddenly as a clasp- knife.\u201d On the present occasion Mr.Varley ground away mechanically, and was more bent upon obsorving the faces of the crowd than even on the pleasant tinkle which made its way through the wheeze and blare of his own music.There were straw hats in plenty before him, but the particular straw hat of whose owner Jim had warned Lim was not there, and the showman wits nol sorry for its absence.The common interest in zoology was not strong chough to induce young men of gentlemanly exterior to follow his un- rivatled collection from village to village, aud Solomon had needed no warning as to the object which caused the wearer of\u2019 the straw hat to follow the show with a persistence so unusual.Perhaps Solomon was mentally shortsighted.Porhaps, notwithstanding two-and-twenty years of matrimonial experience, ho was little vorsed in the ways of women.Possibly hisown open-hearted naturo and sterling honesty and straightforwardness holped to Llindfold him.Virginia had gone into the village to buy floss silk\u2014quitu the most.innocent of orrande, And the young gentleman in the straw hat was not anywhere i in tho immediate neighborhood of the show.Quite a saitinfiic- tory matter.It nover occurred to him that the young gentleman might meet Virginia.He ould hâvobcon rendy 16 knock down any body who bad told him that Virginia had gone to moot the young gentleman.Tho showman's daughter went along the shady side of the \u201cstreol swinging a dainty little basket ii her hand.Sho bought the floss silk to satisty conscience and answer possiblo inquivios, amd tlien she strolled on under the shade of pleasant boughs into a leafy lane.Sho blushed and tromblod as she wont, and was many Be imp hat inclined Lo turn back uguin, bat by- and-by a young man wearing a straw hat heaved in sight, and, throwing away a halfsmoked cigar, turned his lonnging walk into n quick one, ahd approche her smiling, hat in hand.\u201cSo you are hore, after all I\" ho said gently.41; shouldn't havo como,\u201d fluttered Viigginia, \u201cif L lind dreamt that you would be hero,\u201d \u201cDon't,\u201d said tho owner of the straw chat plondingly, \u201cdon\u2019t bo so cruel.as to puy so.\u2019 \u201cBon ¢ think I imo to hooky Fou,\u201d snid the little coquotto.\u201cAs if I should think of such a thing.\u201d \u201c] hope jou will think of it some times,\u201d suid hor companion softly.\u201cIf you knew how lonely it is to wait! If yott know how.hand it is to go away without having © seen you I\u201d \u2018his shoulddiy, and HE can't ulwiye be strolling ubout country lunes,\u201d said Virginia\u2019 portly.1 come as often us I can, \u201cYou do try to come, asked, \u201cHow you do try to trap me, Mr.Verschoyle l\u201d said Virginia.\u201cSay Gcorgo\u2019\u201d suid he ignoring the charge.\u201cNo, I shan't)\u201d \u201cSay \u2018George\u2019 pleaded Mr.Vers- choyle again, stealing an arm about her waist, \u201cWell,\u201d she said, defiant of her own tremors, tender, \u201cGeorge.\u201d She ouly whispered it, and blushed like u peony.He stooped down and kissed her.She made a movement of resistance, and arother as if she would free herself of his encircling arm.\u2014 But he knew bis power by this time, and kept his placo, and took his kiss and strolled on by her side under the shadow of the leafy trees.The fool ish captive little heart fluttered \u2018beneath his hand so that he could count its beatings.Ile never thought or cared to think how sadly and sorely it would beat in days to come because of then 2 he half 1remulously and hal him, lio wus u good looking youngster, with nothing of the traditional villain about him, À fuir\u2019 face, à tail and lithe figure, with a good breadth across the chest and shoulders, à drooping blonde moustache, frank cyes enough, a gentle voice, a handsome hand\u2014a little too much\u2019 bejewelled\u2014 bul no cloven hoof, no sinister aspect aspect to warn and to frighten.Faust had no need of Mephistopheles to teach = him how to woe this silly Marguerite.He hud trapped wiser women in his time unaided.And Jittle Virginia was in Jove with |.him.er mead was full of foolish visions of fine things to wear, and a noble house to live in, und imposing servants to wait on her, and a carriage with fine horses, with footmen holding on behind, To be honest with her, these visions made no part of her love, but wore oniy part of what his Jove would endower her with.So they walkod along the leafy lane bencath the shadow of the pleasant boughs and Ite lied to her and she belioy od | him, CUAPTER I.| le rained on an August night in an English seaport town as English summer sicies know how to rain.The tempest had gathered suddenly after weeks of sultry weather, and the clouds burst in a deluge.a sound of continuous thunder on the canvas roof ef Solomon Varley\u2019s show, but the proprietor of that establishment was filled with satisfaction.The sudden storm, although it had dis persed tho crowd in front, had hastened uno-halfyof the people Insido, nd: \u2018Solomon had such a house as.he had ravely scen.* It was fceding time, and, double prices being charged at that hour, Mrs.Varley-at the seat of cus- tem had reaped a fourfold silver harvest.The tent was well illuminated, but every now and again the lightning glared through the canvas, and some of\" the kinglier sort of beasts answered the following thunder thunderously.There was n cortain sort of majesty in being proprietor of a wild-beast show under such circumstances, and Solomon was in his glory.Suddenly his wife came in with a shawl over her hoad aud forced her way through the crowd, Solomon, seving that she mado toward him, went easily to meet her.She was pile and breathing hard, and cluteh- ing him by the arm with both hands she gasped out two words: .\u201cJennies gone 1\u201d \u201cOn a night like this!\u201d mon.cold.\u201d \u201c 4Shc's gone, Sol, she's gone!\" eried the mother; almost sereamning.\u201cWhat do you mean ?\u201d asked Solomon, People began to stare at them.\u201cCome out of this,\u201d he said, and seiz ing her by tho arm, he forced his way through tho crowd to the outer platform.The rain came down in straight- ruled glittering lines, blurring the lights in the \u201cshops opposite, One blinding flash of lightning fell as Solomon and hiswifo came upon the platform, and a tremendous roar of thunder followed.\u201cNow, what's the matter ?\u201d ho ask vd, when the awful sound had rolled itself\u2019 away, The woman wrung her hands and moaned.\u201cShe's gone, Sol, she's gone I\u201d all the answer she could make, \u201cWhat do you mean?\u2019 cried tho showman, refusing fo recognize a meaning.\u201cOb, Sol, dear Sol 1\u201d sho cried clinging to him \u2018and br eaking into lears, \u201cCome along I\u201d criod Sulomun,.shaking himself frco and seizing her arm again, \u201cCome along!\u201d Ho hurried her through the polling rain to the house on wheels.\u201cNow, what is the matter ?\u201d > \u201cSol,\u201d cried, his wife, waving her hands up and down like & madwoman, \u201cslo's run away \" Solomon's thee was whito Loneath its bronzo ulready, but at that cruel stub he turned ghastly, and his arms drop ped to his sides, like lead, Hore's a note,\u201d ered the distracted mother, now fumbling at her dross and now waving hor hands wild 15, Hero's a noto sho lett, behind.Oh, Sol ! oh, my poor Sol, as loveil her dear! Oh, Sol! bear up like a deny good soul | Don't breale ypur heart, don't break your heart I' \"Aud saying this sho cust hor arms about b said Solo- \u201cShe'll surely cateh her death was Solomon 14d\" her gontly down, and stood above hor like u statng.\u201d A ap camo up tho ladder, but he did not hear it.A'lnkd was laid upon.He\u2019 turned, \u201cThere stood Jim, wild-oyed, ripping wot, and ns pale ng death, - \u201cSho knows P\" wild th recoiling at sight of the pros no \u201cYes, * suid Solomon, eho knows.\u201d \" #X'g00 hor go,\" painted Jim, \u2018for ho: was eut of broath with \u2018running.oi follered, thinking soniething was, L inatter {o take hor out on such & His na this\u201d À Baali of lightning her! tn man,\u2019 halt rostiato fig | à The groat drops.foll with yellow lamps wore, nothin, im, aud swoonrd | and lost all knowledge of hor ngony | {for a little while, \u2018ave, a they\" ve aboa Jim Soscochiti ed a peal of thundor over hoad, \u2018and the showman could only see bin moving lips, but heard nothing more until the noise had rolled away again.\u201cThey got into a enb and drove away.1 could ree us they was a-making for the King's Dock or else for the Sonth Pier; and 1 run lika mad, but I Jost sight of \u2018em.\u2019 Solomon heard this, bat returned no word, - When it was all spoken he moved slowly away, and, taking up u glass, poured water into it from a brown pitcher, aud then sat down ba sido his wile and moistened bor lips und temples, \u201cSARL you ay going 0 do nothing ?cried Jim, \u201cAin't you a-going lo, fol- ler her toithe world's end ?Ain\u2019 yon i-going to catch that feller, if you.travel till you're gray afure you do it, nid twist his ci neck for him ?That's what I'm a-gving {o do master.\u201d Solomon did not answer, .but-looked slowly round with a draw n and aisheis countenunco, like that of n mun in mortal pain.\u201cBo à man, master, »\u201d said Sim, laying a rough band gently on:bix shoulder, and changing uttorly in voice and manner.\u201cBe a nian, and take it fight ing For the Lord's sake, master, don't.lay down, and let it kick youn\u201d \u201cJim,\u201d said Solomon, speaking hoarsely, \u201cdon't think I take it easy, and unlike a fathor, because [ don't say nothing.\u201d « \u201cGod for bid I\" said Jim, But my place, suid tlio showman, us if unconscious: of tho intorruption: is nowbere elso but here, Leastways, not now, .He .wavéd.his .band, \u2018as though to dismiss the other from the place, and went back to his task.Theer was a morning paper hero today, said Jim ; wheer is it2 After a moment's search he laid his hand upon it, and running a clumsy finger: down.column after column, came at last upon the shipping list, -and then upon This Day's Departures.One at 9 for Rotterdam, ono at half: past 9 for Blown (meaning Boulogne), one at 10 for Queenstown, and nothin\u2019 from the pion.-Theer\u2019s time to: \u2018eateh them yet.* 1 1 Ha ; He was gono, through thes stl \u2018my bo- fore Solomon could find a word.\u2018The streets were cleared of people by the rain.Lightning and thundor wero almost continuous, and the storm raged will a tropic florceness.The man toro through it breathless, and never stopped until .the dock was veached.He wus so spont on getting (here, and his own mad hurry had so foiled his purpose, that he could not speak.for à minute or two.- When ho asked fur the bout to Rottordam, it was point- \u2018ed out to him.There.Cleared the dock this minute.Tho blinding light ang shiowed-the- a Fragen of a second, and the ditknass ate her up aguin bodily, und vomited her into hideous light again, and once more shrouded her.The boat for Boulogne, then?Hero lying closo at-haud, said the oilclothod dock policoman, and as.Jim turned to get aboard, the official laid à hand upon the rain soaked suck which covered his shoulders, and de tained him.You are in a hurry to leave your native land, young man, snid the police- mat, \u201cl\u2019m in a hurry lo stop somobody else from leavin\u2019 it,\u2019 panted Jim, \u2018Don't stop me, for the Lord's sake, Its like life an\u2019 death.\u201d \u201cRobbery ?\" asked the policemar, still keeping that detaining hand on Jim's shoulder.\u201cYous, an! worse, said.Jim.\u201cAt ain't murder, is iL?.a] ain't so sure 0° that either,\u201d Jim replied.Even in all the agitation of hig spirit he was loyal to the reputation of Sol Varley and his household and would not, if be could help it, betray Virginia by a word, \u201cThere's a cove u-goin\u2019 off by one.of these here bonts\u20141 don't know which; and it | can sce him I can stop him.1 don\u2019t want to givin' in chargo\u2014uot at pros.ont, leastways.He may huve, gone a'veady.Don't stop me no longer master.IVs like lite an\u2019 death.\u201d The policeman released him, and ho climbed on board tho boat, The lightning was still ndrolling swift sheet on sheet of flume, but the thunder was crashing aud rumbling te the north- [ ward, and no longor spoke at.the flush, but growled sullenly seconds later, and the ram lind censed as suddenly as il came, Jim thought himself alone on deck, when the \u201cdock, and the ship ping, and the warehouses, and the water, and the very heavens ull soom- ed to make a sudden leap ut him inthe vivid lightning, and to rush back with an awl] swiftness as darkness.struck light dead.The twinkling yellow lamps wero nothing in tho pause.Light sprang to lifo, aind shipping, and warchousos, und heavens, amd Water, all Jeaped at him.again, and again in a fragmont of a second dirk uéss struck light a lutal blow, and the twinkling in the pause, With the noxt flash an oil- clothed, figure sprang into boing and wont oùt again, and camo along the deck ns if cach flash that followed drove it forward with a fiery wind.Then there was darkness for a second or two, nnd the twinkling lamps vo covored.light-ulivle, and: Jim saw: the oilclothed- figure noar, Haye \u201cWhat-is:it, : \u2018mate?cheb ces \u201cDo yoitcamig\u201d passénigers ?* do- \u2018manded Jim; stil brentiir h hard\u2019 and | aponking like a \u201cman \u2018forodpné with haste.\u201cYeu,\" sid \u201clistothièr.vi RE n gontienfnn, with \u201cLlad'oy sai\" \u201cHght ninustuchios, with à 44d4,.uny lady, very prottÿ, in à \u2018anrléfioolt 9: \u201cMin hiely whe sb\u2019 passionate, could scuredly peak \u201c1 don't khow,\" snid \u2018tho: suman, \u201cWit abbot \"oh, if thery, lagi : Do tomb to stop Yotti said ins, sory must be stoppod ; Te lire an\u201d Lio db sy : \u201cVive ou got ânÿ atitho iyo \u2018oth ¥ nwkoll! he\u201d nian, of tlils boat, \u2018ab Tl deo iF acted on,\u201d \u201cHuq I they'ro Je maxtor,\u2019 wild \u201cat [ifs nl dénth \u201c 1d'rdbito than On things ont | -i \u201cTe-thoro à youn Ahan wih ey Téa Fekro 10.\u201d Thot ignq ring Tin pin 8 MED an mr a astre EERE AE oy \u201cYoung à woman \u2018bolted ?\u201d .usted tho | ; I rgluictunge, captain, \u201cYes,\u201d said Jim with wid as thougeh, the unser were plucked out of Tim, \u201cFor the Lord sake,\u201d mister, .sp0, if (hay re hore, Lu lifo an * death.\u201c1 can\u2019t say whether 1 or not,\u2019 said the éæpuun, hk mi isa puir \u2018as scans 10 apswot your Mosérip, tion, assuage\u201d booked - \u2018yontepdas'.They're ull the Jrougers I Have ta- nigbt\u2014and Ii} kely to be, by tile look 0°.Core, this way.\u201d The bows \u201cof the bout having boon warped plready from the wall, Jim had climbed\u201d aboard at the after-ond, abd tho deck hg stood on; fon med the\u2019 \u2018roof of the saloon.Ho followed the cup- tain to tho mgiu deck, and peered into the saloon from thetside of the steward\u2019s pantry.\u201cIs that \u2018the pair?\" asked the cup dan with a tight grip on Jim's: shout: er What's tho pair,\u201d snid Jim.ina hoarse whisper, drawing back: om dock again, Const Virgindit who: \u201cWas! crying behind her veil, © Sed TE \u201cHave: yousang;.authority: to stop \u2018em ?\" askod-the câptain,: : +\" \u201cNo, \" snid Jim.\u2018\u201cBut-imaster,- look fi bere.\u201d -He waved his .huhds abroad pleadingly, and his voice.vas thick with hurry and despair, \u201cT've been a servant of her fither's ever sinee I was a kid.l\u2019ve loft her mother.swounded dead offjan*.her father a settin\u201d by hor that broken:hearted it'd melt-a stone?! it the captain, speaking into his brown hand lest he should be everhaid.Jim shook his-head with a: negative | 80 decided that; the captain was.convinced al once; and said \u2018Eb, deay 1\u201d in a tone of pily.At that tone, Jim took | heart.© \u201cMaster,\u201d tio said; \u201cmaybe y'au'vegot | a danghtae.oi your own, Have a heart, mastery; for tbe Lord's sake; have \u201cWait heroin.bi returned the np tui, \u201cHore, stand thera.- cAliztho::lime they talked.\u2018ogather the lightninjz.rolled: out jis iheets of flarod with : less and less rapidity.and brilliance; .and - the thunder rumblet farther and farther away, And Jim, | who had.perhaps as much right to us- sociute :bis.own.emotions ~ with- the clemontal! disturbance as the foeblo | gentlemen \u2018who.make verses on .ihat topic.personal to themselves, felt ina | vague way! that with the passing.of the sto ny; anidithe coming of tho stars hop calho.,: He, waited:in, silent with.a beatigg heart.matt sthoyle and the captain eme 0 à suloon togothor.OT a hang \u2018tono,.\u201cThe captained; .\u2018throat and\u2019; qu shoulders., : \u201cI'm a family man; sit \u201cand a plain- dealin\u2019.man,-and Ti :come to the p\u2019int-at once.Is: that: young lady your wife, sir?\u201d \u201cYou should\u2019 know.better than to get drunk,\u201d said Verschoylo angrily amazed; \u201cwhen you have a journoy Les fore you and a ship in charge.\u201d \u201cThat's no answer to my question,\u201d said tho captain, Are: you married to that young lady 2\".Vg \u201cWhat in the namo of héaven- is that to you?!'.demanded Verschoy le with & curse thrown in.\u201cWell, hope's;n manwho say you're | not, and'if 5 Fou: fte\u2014yon kuow\u2014you can say you are, und there\u2019 s amend of it.\u201d \u201cShow me the man,\u201d said Vers.choylo.\u201cCome here,\u201d said the \u2018captain aloud; and Jim.stepped.forwurd.He was still Inboring for breath; and having striven to breathe soflly to listen, he was breathing all the harder now.Verschoy le knew him.\u201cThis is the man,\u201d said the captain.\u201cHo: says you're not.Now, ['say,areyou ?An-| swor à plaj question straight, if.you please, sir!\u2019 \u201cSuppose I decline to answor \u201cThen,\u201d said.the Sapluin bluntly; I.refuso to carry you.\u201d \u201cYou.are legally compelled to carry we.\u2019 \u201cAm I?\u201d said- the \u2018captain with a short laugh.\u201cThen [ll take the legal responsibility.and.you can take.your legal, remedy., That's all Set your.umps togother.For.Ly emphasis, \u201cif you travel in thy hoat whorover eso.you travèl® \u201cVery good,\u201d said Verschoyle with savago \"iter, \u201cYou, will _repont this\u201d «Not mo,\u201d uid thé misiorthiiper | cheorlully, \u201cI, ur: hope so will, you\u2014\u2014 There followed a'sentonce of -destrip: tive plivasos' whith shall rest\u2019 \u2018unread: ed.The captain had as rich antl raty a vochtalni \u201cas any man \u2018who eter trod: thio bomitly of a\u201d Channol steamor; and, Towing within comfortable glow of righteous and Li atiphant vwrath, fo flung its tfons \u2018at: the\u2019 \u2018rotféatine Vorschoylo by hi.mouthful.* All\" by.a sutiden We choked tho curroñt of his angor, and \u2018entoréd the siloon.Ver! sehayla, pn alo and\u2019 disturbed, \\vas/sfreak: \u2018ib \u201cVirginia, The\u2019 captain: put him on'6né side \u2018and sat dawn \u201cby \u2018the girl, who \u201cvas érying bitteidy.Vor- Sahoylo bo to rigo'at this \u2018and\u2019 tho paptain ut ibd upon him i in Brivo, re $ hit de Fou mon\u2019 y asi Tans gun like thatafordal iy + ive yo\u2019 three wmitiutes to bo 8m \u2018hit; dnd\u2019 it poise phil des if that tinio you'll: dave 1t-8' good .deal \u2018oro \u201cawift \u2018aml -shddon than you'll \u201c Verschoyld's résoniou, ho toolt\u201d Virginia's Hand \u2018bo.1 his; tWo big palms, snd address: ed bor, very gon A \u201cMy p rotty- doar, ne ifo iti m Le spon ang ry to hk die 1 Now, yo fon, ind bo # good \u2018well \u2018and! Te Uhaing your father and môthar And \u2018don\u2019t Îiften ap moro to that black: | - Fan \u201cis iwanta to load -Yoft striiy \u2018into aTorelpn- land; lind: thin \u201cthnow you der \u201cand: leave\u2019 Poi brokon-hetiried.0 hom mittaty: Tat se placé Hg?Verschoyle Sey Jostiing over little i + \u201cDye think they're married ?' asked |: ed | with\u2019 tho shore ui ren damnod, said tho.captain with a.igh: \u201c i como home 10 your poor tuthor, \u201chin ul route Grip.Tran \u201cWe are goin lo be mairigd \u201cin Boulogne: SE Virginia.\" n at \u201cThals your lying game, * igi said the captain; rising and turning upon Vayrchoyle.\u201cNow.tell horthat poor v yar before wins.of - will: you ; ill you ?vb Dia \" you \u201cHow dare you cried tha girl, sobbing.\u201cHow dara; 1308 spoalc:s0 ?* \u201cCome, Virginia,\" ; said Verschaylo.; and she-aroso, cryjug billerly.+.\u201cI speak éo*\u201d 84 ithe cuptain, \u201cbe cause it's true, - Ho won't al\u201d moa Tio like that.And if'he does, I'll stick toit the, world, Ya mije- |i square This the captain, dolivor with the air of i \u2018man, Ji.clinches i nuil of proof; ind, turnin agaid-apon\u2019 Verschoylo, demanded: 10 know whith \u2018rajsod her veil, and way | \u2018oup Lo, the\u2018 ee, \u201cMy J yous Ask Wim if.re does Pon guino 1 te:take Fou to, Boulogue\u201d-the captain: vis warlike ugdin,and:dinectod.this stütement al \u201cVerscho; lo\u2014\u201cand pat, you unidoi\u2019 the.Consül\u2019# cave tif) \u201cthis \u2018nice young\u201c man acts fir\u2019 by- you.\u2018Ask him if.ho.meany it; my poor: dears\u201d: ~The raptain mi quitop stady, for ap- actor in the.rapidity with .which: \\chanjzed his face, and voice ner whoi'ho lotked from - to Virginia, or from her-to him \u2018 \u201cAsk him it ho menns it 1\" dried: tho icaptain,\u201d thrusting his.hand: almost : in \u2018 Vorschoylo's face, .The handsome rascal\u2019 Shee, with iloworing frown upon\u201d it, said\u2019 (without a word; or neod of*\"oni: read the base denial thore, and \u2018Burst: into ronowed teats, and wrung rer hands \u201cOh, il was ruôl, cri | SM6véd'by tho sight - of you captain: sind: upon: Vorsshoyle for the last time.|.\u201cNow, then! Shèrp \u201cthere : finite more, and I'll hive yon chuc éd'overbokrd.\u2018Hi! you thôre 1 ni àntaieil;-Collar them \u2018two \u2018portmanteaus and: thuek - \u2018ent.nshore:\"\"; Jim ain Joiced {0 extend the org er.\u201cNow, get out\u201d Ve tired before tho rse indignant Captain, kim, and hey, foil returned th 1 loôn, Virginia's hand, Ted hs from the: vessel:- taking leave of the cn stain, if ivore AE about lie deck darkness; and \u2018the gh ines.went \u2018back lo: > duty, and ae sca; way.} Fa Vorschoyle.summoned a a hing n and drovo to a- \u2018hotel, feoling \u2018mean, ts our: trans-Atlantic cousifis.\u201csays wriler feels an unfeigried\u201d Jos \u2018 \u2018ing him out of the story.\u2019 Jim to: lend\" her, being, broken that sho scarcely knew him baseness.Bu you \u2018Home again, you'd Dever 4 16H vif\u2019 them: \u201cYou: \u2018couldn't: Sis twined/her hands\u2019 goth Ë shame: and angér, \u2018and; hndied thie things wero i ture too, aiid Jim, withotit ba thing of a piychologist road derstood theni all: : \u201con Miss V id \u2018un Jim, lil crying, \u2018have a_leat tho Lord! 8 kt, have a.heäit} dowiiward ges bañds 7° Fou bo, so aie Cr uël, iiss 2 suid 7) lhithing \"body.Wh, you'e | iio, Fou have: \"po Fou kijow mot Lo I don't.believe she.kilows \u2019 > Bi and, Jim eo ; Miss Virginia, ho.appoiled La of inivsist, swounded dead way \"Shs guickoned \u201chor footsté, ru, and.Jim held ou behind peslingly all the way.nd rs stopped uid turned uponzhim pany m's w SM He atood and looked sip: on her sorowully, but could not, find w woid.Looking abôut hor : once, she op liced round ie \u201cwalked swiflly.Ho 1 followed.\u201d She stopped again._.Liam goijig Say, stie 9.sad, 1: oye or or 9.home.: well, njss; ae pipe de goesd goes, an\u2019 world's end, - A \u201ca day ing, and on coming home, Somplainod tht ho hadn't Rilled anything.\u201cThat's booutise ÿou-didn'b attend to\u2019 yout lag timate: Dhbirons,\u201d said \u2018his etes vb Jing stand - see Him\" LIl appeal to :tho: Consul.the other sido upd see things er that would suit; himir Véfginiashad ë Fort a |.housewife np notch br tho tn wpb: > ured .that it.wus lé and eu beauty brought to \u2018kuch?fiers \u201cthe, Ope! seized H the luggage, and would have ret.to its -own- à ~ 0 .mounted the ladder; crossed the saloon deck, and.went \u201cashore.Jim ~tlwow: ! the Inggige | \u2018unceremoniously after \u201cGed: {loss Son.master, : fo» what |b | yon\u201d wye done this night.\u201d gaid, Jim:.ip The men: \"Tho of veality \u2018lin Soy or a while: poor Waihi sito ad ; OF | knew of any thing but Versctioy] sf.; Lael + duty andor difficald) Miss Virginia, ssid sit ou, \u201cif you| knowed how broken-\u2018avted they are, |, an\u2019 how glad \u2018an\u2019 \u2018willin' thoy titke | an action which\u2019, bespoke pain ad ing hy: | = | fal malady oepocially sees thit invasion.soË disease of trpe.This is the sanagn a! pnt ol particularly ; desirable fos i 2 en aL Tis the bs ort ce that \u201calords oo ifist disease Tae iy presently ba need:of ait-tho inte in hed hy «| as\u201d vapid] si; lie LA À won't go home, sho said, with, # ji i ig oe sullen reso resolution: nike any: thing he \u201cnégocie 2 had © quar, \u201cknown.of hor, Thrown to.dixgned ho sulstanco; ah thiedsta awaly 1 she criod, breakin, ntgtbo sols one yidlution of tha.form ie his a bad ton'sagain, Hasan} Go dt cont y nd.Rand in tod an eyosoro to; them | tod; as nl SUA wel usted folaht be of ited In on fren I Shin aut oF nmunbré.Te inte pi iotico of Ri -ngitation and\u2019 82 scortuinty ip dn, thasoclety of ladies: Ain ptits ; tho {of a.steatner, und qu à Ly ot: | Thdoed, bie of tbe \u2018aéven 4 iil Se A bilge a leh gover Cy T : WHOLE wou Taam \u20ac 2 UE DIS The Small £738, a Living.\u201cEmil db ai Hl rth 4 sfr! ko spoit tho\u2018com yo \"life, if ®t beri \u2018 placed.A roo in.the- oye) th of wheat | in,the boot, à i pip- ponton ing the rin, g band foo Fa hier \u20ac d'strap gone=and a roth FLY LS Considorinis how der dé; peu ; TE daily food, it is- sarprisisgihowhiistie: IE is thought of the conditions, RILEY | Some it is taken in many, ales = En mg puople think 4 ; of what n th Rid han ether las = © Lo Häid\"of doud ætound it\u201d atid' \"gottit \u2018 we LL fa perhaps, reverse the ordet\u2014 Fart TUN oper RE tion that muy do very\u201d well for spec, J _.accusions; when what - is suid ie\u201d sel thing extridordinnry ;.but one-that- om ; \u2018shall bag 40; bo exaal dram.{unre ; gular digne vor if (bo oli os came, ding, unti g ablo fo nse wi aff that 157 pial in a shot Appetite Pha ¢iskery 18: tulliig a gepie: pouch 5 hi a ia his connection ;-fhough wlidtrs eookur 5.nchooly, a; bot among the people; upd, bi ards made fainiliar by ; apd dining, plagps, the nig hy agvihicod A this Dedubitiy * ft préasont genorstion.Gooy: bread, - pré; | erly.broiled steals, andi, ronsl mr a: lurn,.por longer.ox \u201c Lie MES i wonder thai they once di por hips, it will nt be nti It aif Vegrblablos that: Haven't bees cooking - Buticoribidéroithai : meal cooked; how shall best {OBI ed ?By.having À sp a dns : ed i ap sally arpangid Place!\u201d We \u2018ug\u2019 rk he fie LE teem if \u2018wiBbeithat, however wombs | \u2018tent.help she may -have, sho always Blips out do.give the, last er et tho, Aube Before: the: il rainy.i arte el tke : Joavinis spueco-loo burez.tho forethdig that lguks out for.toe coir Plus, \u2018nop table, thou the \u20ac ab Ib lhe \u201cquick 6 0 Whig ea vorything bs in ith § autre au téméntshe farerondaptully.Fratape ines in cach.member.of Lhe fomiky Hs: \u2018anothor essential It, di paliggs,.He, Fou to have sirigglory d ropp la Ho Huy.\u201c(hrouglr 1 ë a oss u Festailra {feeding Ao the fami rss est heal) eh timo, the mate was ordering hefo aiid | batidic there, ropes wore tugging across the | ship was\u2019 quivering ufévot thi \u2018on: \u201c\u201cPnke.her home; aidrgood divx.to [view .yoh,\"snid'the cxptain fn: \u2018voply,: \u2018and\u2019 ' 1 lrecping bdoks and ning Spot) though.thorein tho- hands romait hi 3 Not, bat-th trom.higher 0 ket Ly Ga nel where: us w'ehôico Fwould wind see.boyof-mine \u2018choosesathes 10 \u2018be \u2018Ia, blacksmith, or chinkon or \u20ac a bogkbindor, than Production waking, 2h {auch as Buying ind soblingcer Tods;bed ; \u201c| side; jensier Aoido:honest work than.| buy, and sell honestly.p l'or, of cowie, to wi uñdet the gr alter Jets man who knows how: Ht i prayer; head is nolinto temptation; NOWS,- thal, he, sth tbe.ter \u2018must chooso the \u2018etisiost, as'we\u2019 Bold our tacos wife \u2018si ble.when: it ings Macdonald: ; wiprorinfest éroihigiar on ia at: commonly \"a goenbiye they name\u2014should be.regarded, pay warn: ing.indicative a ow \u2018condition o héalt#hith müst hoëtsaitfly\" rébdéif ibôse\u201d who'are affécted avith ie pad the organisin, can B tore \u2018of fat for the sue ms nies not ; ki the vital force should be vigorous the.nerve-power ¢ Ny ii a velopment.Nouralgis-indicategià ne or depressed state of vite is, Ando ing 80 rapid! y.pubosts Î ox fiom, Ki die at prevents sleep, a 2 Toth body and: \u2018mind Bh! is thèré uf the first motiiont that attauks: of thi affection, incidental to.and pare of a poor and weak stalg, sho promptly placed undor trea fd A moine and privaie places, ; whethotdrivi walking, or sailing + or Ja : \u2018eKkvaliers ol) iio if they 5 vais gly So Heide lk pontiomen, w HE lailyrants hotel piassi, or ling in.n public park, ake aut 40 light.it.nd.pat ap ne pr sai fo {hoy Wore ion in thei» = 'itan' comcsaiong à bacco: \u2018srhoke- in Ahéie.oven.ramarking, that.j sgrocablé lo some, but à mao who rer \u2018false betrays that herhasno ear: Por sito ; wid U who Infbltes in hots gues sh = 4 om ya =.- The Stanstead Journal, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1881.Mrs, Garfield is very ill and hor ro covery doubtful.] ; The Quebec banquet to Hon.Mr.Langevin, minister of Public Works, was a very successful affair, Thursday was a summer day.Fourteen sun strokes aro reported from Now York.\u2014\u2014 The Governor General is at Quobec awaiting the arrival of the Princess Louise.There is à roport that Lord Lorno will resign the Govornorship before this year is out.This may be a Toronio rumor, and bo as groundless as a thousarid others originating in that city.Itis now deniod by authority that the Governor-General contemplates resigning.Thereports from Ireland are of a most gleomy character.Resistance to law is becoming moro frequent and desperate.There have been more arrests under the Coercion act.There are roports that the Fenians are plotting to blow up the iron-clads with dyramite bombs conceded amony the eoal, several having been found.Those who read the U.S.political papers can only come to the conclusion that the Senate deadlock, but recontly broken, the fight over the New York Custom House and the resignation of Senators Conkling and Platt, the nomination of such notorious politicians as Stavley Mathews and W.13 Chandler by the President, arc all of a piece, and originated in the \u201cspoils\u201d system of politics which disgraces both parties in the United States.In Mr.Gladstono\u2019s speech on the Land bill on Monday, he very definitely announced that the Ministry would stand\u2019or fall by it.He warned the opposition that if he was defeated they would have to meet the issue und under circumstances not favorable as the present Government act.He warned the House of the Lords that if they réjected the meusure, tho day would not be far distant whon tho question of vested rights would trouble them more than new.The speoch is spoken of asa great effort, which brought on an illness, after his return home, of a rather alarming character, but from which be is reported as recovering rapidly.The war between Senators Conkling and Platt of New York and the ad- Éénistration at Washington relative to the nomination of Judgo Robertson for collector of the port of New York, bas finally culminated in the resignation of the two Senators.While Mr.Conkling is recognized ns a very able man, his domination of the State of New York, as well.as his proclivity to usurp the power of the President so fur as that State is concerned, render od him an uwncomfor table thorn in the side of the late President as well as the present one.What the outcome will be is not apparent.The present Governor of New York is a friend of Conte ling.The Legislature of the State is still in session, we believe, and the probubilities aro that both the Senators will be endorsed in their opposition to Robertson's appointment by being returned to the Senate.The Government have fixed the price of pre-emption land at $2,50 per acre, but give an: equal quantity as homestead, practically making their lands $1,256 per acre.That1s substantially the price fixed on the Railway lands by the Syndicate.Some of the Grit papers are finding fault with this arrangement, stating the price at $2,50 per acre, but not mentioning the free homestead item, and claim that during the.debate the Opposition rated the lands at $2 per aere, while the Government speakers called it $1.As a matter of fact the Oppositien bstimate was all the way from $3,18 to $5, none of them placing thom as low as 82\u2014 Counting the cost of survoys, &c., the het price of lands will not exceed $1 per acre.-A'St, Petersburg correspondent denies the sensational tales about the extraordinary care in guarding the Czar at Gatchina, and says that he goes about freely.The stories about armed Cossacks guarding the rooms of the pal- |- ' ace; subterranean rotrents, etc, are pure inventions.! The Czar's recent manifesto in favor of autocraty and the resignation of a portion of his cabinet, has created profound disquiet among the upper classes.\"That he contemplatos radical chunges in the land tenure of tho pensantry and a reduction of their rents and taxes, may .restore his popularity ationg them, while it will inflame the landholders and aristoeracy.It is well understood that most of the prominent nihilists aro people of good birth and, education.Their \u201cgreat object NOW is, to crento disaffection among the lowdr classes.Observing foreigners in Russia bave no hesitancy in saying that tho people, as a body, are not prepared or fit for a representative government like that of Englund or Germany.In .the meantime groat uneasiness prevails among tho neighboring countries on account of the anomalous condition of affairs in Rus- [Biv hundred.immigrants wero ro- ceived at Toronto.Inst week, nll of whom will sett in Ontario.- - ° has Leon appointed Chancellor of Ontario, Vico-Chancollor Blako bas resigned, ~~ © 2 The Duke of Sutherland, Marquis of Stafford and party, who have beon on a flying trip through Canada, were at Montreal and Toronto Inst week.At Montreal thoy wero treated to a public dinner, being accompanied from Quebec by à large party of the Legislature aud others, to witness the new electric light introduced there.They will vis it the South and Pacific coast before returning to England.Tue CREDIT FONCIER CHARGES.\u2014Ex- Atty.-Gen.Ross has preferred charges against the Provincial Secretary, Mr.Paquet, in rolution to the Credit Fon- will be found under our Legislative summary.The Ministers, much to their credit, throw no obstacle in the way of the desired committee, but tried to have Mr.Ross formulate his charges in a definite form, but Mr.Ross, at the dictation evidently of Mr.Mercier, declined tu do so, and the committeo was granted upon his char \u2018ges us made, although there were plenty of precedents for Ministers to have refused a committee, without the desired direct charge, from the history of the Opposition themselves.Their conduct ig in marked contrast with that of Liberal Goverments in this country.The caso in 1871 in Ontario whon Mr.M.C.Cameron mado charges against some of the Ministers in regard to the defeat of Sandticld Macdonald's Administration, particularly affecting Me, Blake.Mr.Blake, lead- ur of the Government at tho time, refused to permit the motion for a committee to pass, and backed by his ma jority, so changed the form of Mr, Cameron's motion that he felt compelled to drop it, although his motion was more definite than that of Mr.À It will be remembered in tho Gowen case, at Quebee, Mr, Joly insisted upon the charges being limited and made more specific as a condition of lis granting a committee, and forced the addition of cortain words to limit the motion.In the ease of Mr.Ross\u2019 motion, the Premier urged Mr.Ross to consent to the addition of certain words that would imply that the accusation made against Mr.Pn- quet was for having done that which was derogatory to lis position as a member of Parliamont, which was refused, when Mr.Chapleau, quite contrary to the precedents alluded Lo, yielded, and allows all the liberty and range asked for.While it is undoubtedly intended for effect in the next clection, nu ruling like that of Mr.Biuke, or Mr.Joly, would probably have suited them better as ammunition.- VOSS.Hanper's MAGAZINE for Jane\u2014Tho beginning of the Sixty-third Volumo \u2014is a brilliant Number.It is not more attractive from tho artist's point of view than it is impressive in a Jit- erary sense: having contributions from the best writers in every one of the many fields covered by its contents.Sumuel Adams Drake contributes the first of his promised series of pu- pers on the White Mountains, which is beautifully illustrated by William 1Lamilton Gibson.William Winter contributes a time- ty and excellent sketeh of Edwin Booth which is accompanied Ly a firstrate portrait.Mrs.Lizzie W.Champney writes about Lisbon, which is illustrated by.hier husband's deawings.This is the first of a series of paper ou Portugal.Mr.Abbey contributes a very impressive full-page illustration of IIe rick\u2019s poem, \u201cThe Mad Maydes Songe.\u201d Amelia E, Barr is the author of an interesting article on the \u201cBallads and Ballad Music Illustrating Shakspeare,\u201d illustrated by Abbey: Lugi Monti contributes u brief :ur- ticle on one of the most promising of young Italian sculptors\u2014 Benedetto Civiletti\u2014with a portrait, and illustrations of two of his works\u2014the \u201cFigure of Dante\u201d and \u201cCanaris at Scio.\u201d James Parton contributes a curiously interesting article on the Trial of Jeanne Dare, Bdward Atkinson gives some important information in a brief paper, entitled \u201cKentucky Farms.\u201d Saxe Molm contributes à love-story, and the serial novel by Mr.Hardy and Miss Woolson are continued.Paul Hayne contributes a poem,\u2014 \u201cThe Dead Child and the Mocking- Bird ;\u201d and Will Carleton, the author of \u201cFarm Ballads,\u201d a poem of considerable length, entitled \u201cThe First Sel- ters Story\"\u2014illustrated by Frost, The Editorial Departments are well sustained, The Political Situation In Britain.New York, May 16.\u2014The correspou- dent of the New York World tele graphs: The Tory reaction, of which some of Sir Stafford Northeote's followers began to bonst when Sir Wil liam Harcourt was beaten at Oxford on returning for re-election after having accepted the Home Secretu yship seems to have get in in earnest.The Conservatives have gained nine souts, counting cighteen votes on n division, during the past year, partly, I believe, through the secession of the Irish vote from the Liberals.This clement, which in this country is unstable as water, holds the balance of power in many constituencies, and flops from side to side in a totally arbitrary manner.Mr, Gladstone is very much worried about Ireland, and his intimate friends consider the state of his health far from satisfactory.Tho ship of state is ploughing along under a full head of steam, the Radicals firing up and running the engine, but the Premier finds it difficult to control them.Five of them ostentatiously walked out of the House the other night before a division on his motion for a national monument to Lord Beaconsfield, namely, Sir Charles Dilke, and Messrs.Bright Chamberlain, Fawcett and Leonard Courtney.It is an unpre.| cedente thing for à premier to he | thus publiely deserted and snubbed by : members of his own ministry, Mi.J.A.Boyd, Q ¢., of Toronto\u2019 vier, a pretty full account of which\u2019 QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.Fourth Servion-=Fourth Parliament.Quesre, May 11.Tho Speaker took the chair at three o'clock.NEW BILLS, Mr.Lovell\u2014An act to ercet the Municipality of Couticook intu a town, Mr, Parent\u2014An act to amend the License Taw of 1878.Mr.Muarchand\u2014An act to amend the act of incorporation of St.Johns and Sorel.Mr.Lafontaine (Shofford)\u2014 An act to amend the act relating to the notu- rial profession.Hon, Mr.Loranger suggested that the bills referring to the notarial profession be reforred to the board of notaries, who meet on Wednesday.Mr.Desaulniers\u2014An net to further amend the Municipal Code.Hon.Mr.Lynch\u2014An act to amend the acts referring to the South Eastern Railway.Ion, Mr.Flynn laid the report of the Commissioner of Crown Lands on the table.The report was ordored to be printed.Ion.Mr.Chaplenu\u2014An act to extend the duration of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec.THE CREDIT FONCIER.On the orders of the.day being call- eu.Ion, D.A, Ross rend the following declaration :\u2014 \u201cI have received from a reliable source, information, the truthof which can be established by satisfactory evi- deuce, that during the session of the Legislature of this province, acts were passed authorizing the contracting of a new loan of £800,000 sterling, and the establishment of a financial institution culled the Credit Foncier; that the Inst named act confers special privi Jeges and advantuges npon a company; that at a later period and in connce- tion with the establishment of the said Credit F'oncier Company, considerable sums of money have been placed at the disposal of somo of the members of the House and of the Government, and that a certain portion of these sums was received by the Ion, E, T.Paquet, Provincial Secretary, (Signed) Davip A.Ross.IIe then made the following motion, seconded by Mr.Marchand : That Mr.Ross, member for the County of Quebce, having declared from \u2018his sent that he had received trom a reliable source information, the truth of which ean be established by satisfactory evidence, that, during the last session of the Legislature of this province, acts were passed authorizing the contracting of a new Joan of £800, 000 sterling, and the establishment of a financial institution called the Credit Foncier; that this last uct confers special privileges and advantages upon a company ; that at a later period, and in connection with the establishment of the suid Credit Foncier Company, considerable sums of money have beon placed at the disposal of some of the members of this House and of the Government, and that a certain portion of these sums was received by the Hon.E.T.Paquet, Provincial Secretary ; that, in consequence, a commitice composed of the Ion.Messrs.Church, Beaubien, Irvine and Langel- ier, und of Messrs.Shehyn, Gauthier and Robillard, be named, with instructions to make inquiry into all the facts relative Lo the passing of the said two\" measures, in so far as they are connected with the said sums of money, with powor to send for persons and papers, and on the whole to report.oun, Mr.Chapleau sad that the Hon, Provincial Secretary would lay a written stitement before the House in half an hour, or if tho gentiemen opposite would like it butter, they could let the matter stand until to-morrow.The Provincial Secrolary was ready to place bis written statement before the House during the present sitting, The Government was not going tn oppose the motion in any way, and the committee wonld be granted.lle asked thal the motion should stand for half an hour.The Premicr's request was agreed to, Mr.McShane moved for an address for a list of numes of all the employes ou the Q., M,, 0.& O.RR.Hon.Mr, Chaplean said that it was unnecessary to bring up that question again, as it had already been put twice by the members for Quebec East and St, Hyacinthe respectively.Hon, Mr.Chapleau then laid on the table the answers to the questions of the latter members, which answers would also auswer the question made by tho member for Montreal West; also the statement in answer to the address of the member for St.Johns in relation to the special contract made with certain persons travelling on the Q., M, O.& O.RR, and also as to the number of passages given gratis or at reduced fares; also a statement in an- swor te an address to the Government for expenditure, &c., in connection with the Q., M, 0.& O, RR.Mn.Paquer\u2019s REPLY.1Ion.Mr.Paquet, Provincial Secretary then read the following reply to to the motion made by Mr, Ross: \u2014 I think it my duty to protest against the irregular interference which js attempted in the personal uffairs of Jnembers and Ministers, under the pretext of forming an appreciation of und judging of their parliamentary or Ministerial acts.\u2018This proceeding is of a nature to destroy that character of dignity and propriety which the House should always jealously preserve.In order to satisfy personal hatred and to endeavor to ruin political men in the opinions of the public, it is sought by this interference in private aftuirs to create a feeling always easy to excite in that opinion which is so' eager lo listen to sensational rumors, In support of my protest I appeal to all intelligent men who understand and appreciate the working of parliamentary institutions.1 have already stated before this House that I defy my most inveterate enemies to chargo me before this Ifouse and on their personal responsibility, the only one which has any weight, with any act which can detract from that honor and dignity of the position of 4 member with which 1 wn invested.1 added that for several yoars I have labored towards establishing n Credit Foncier institution which would be a benefit to the whole province, and that I have a right to make use of it at tho same time in my own interest.À Minister should not any moro than a member be deprived of tho right of working for himself and his family, and providing for his future, I have stated, and I still affirm, that I | offeva my, citer directly or indiree.- 1y, fur the purpose of fucilitating the piü-sing of any measures whatever within the jurisdiction of tho Parlin- ment of the province of Quebce, 1 lave also etuted that the Credit Foncier Company, of which I ap a direc tor did not pay either to myself or anyone claw.nny sum of money oxcopt such fees us it pays its officers.I am not one of those, us I receive no salary from the society other than the direc tor's fees paid for each meeting of the board of management which 1 may attend, Still, under the protest which 1 have just made, und to remove any suspicion and any embarrassment from my colleagues as well us from my Sriouds, and ta uvoid unnecessary loss of time and public money in idlo discussions on a subject which is not within the jurisdiction of this House, 1 have no objection to state that the bankers who contributed with me to the formation of tho Credit Foncier, and who have derived the legitimate benefits arising from the success of this undertaking in France, have allotted to the promoters a certain sum out of their protits for their shure of work in this undertaking.1 have accopted what was legitimately offered lu mo and what I considered legitimately due to mo for my share of work in the forma tion of Lhis Coropany.With this sum I paid the heavy disbursements I had made in connection wh the under- my subscription to the capital stock of the Company, and I will do what I think proper with the balancre romain ing in my hands.The shares of the Credit Foncier placed on the Paris Steck Exchange to the amount of 25,- 000,000 francs realized 100 francs premium per share of 500 francs.This was the result of up iden of an uuder- taking to wheh I had sufticienily lurge- 1 contributed, to which I had given a great deul of my time and labor, and for which 1 had made sutticiently cou- siderable pecuniary sacrifices to justity me in the eyes of all honest men in receiving a slight share of this enormous profit.i appeal, morcover, to the testimony of those honorable men with whom I had transactions in France in connection with the Credit Foncier, I declare further that there has been no the loan in France and the establishment of the Credit Foncier ; the latter was negotiated aud concluded before there wag any question ot the loan, and the syndicates of these two afinirs are not the same.Hon Mr.LANGELIER (Portneuf)\u2014 Order of the House for, 1st, the net amount received from the French loan, und on what dates the payments on account were made ; 2nd, the amount of debentures issued for the suid loan and the date of such issue; 3rd, the amount of interest paid to the prev- ince upon that portion of the loan which was not paid at the date named in the contract; 4th, the cost incurred for the negotiation of such loan, for en- them, for forwardieg them to Europo, for forwarding the sums coming from the loan, showing at the same time the persons to whom such costs were paid, the amounts paid to each and the reason why they were paid ; also copies of all correspondence exchanged respecting the said loan and all corres- pondencd to which it may huve given rise since the last session.The House then adjourned ut six o'clock until three o'clock to-morrow afternuou.Quesec, May 12\u2014Hon.Mr.Loran- ger called the attention of members introducing bills to amond the Munici- pil Code that it had been understoud that the bills would not be printed now but referred to the special committec on these amendments, Et would save the cost of impression.Mr.Champagne-Order of the House for statement of supplies purchased since lst September, 1878, for the Q.M.O.& O.Railway.Hon.Mr.Chapleau said that if this work were continued of asking for statements on the Q.M.O.& O, Railway over and over again, very often only a mere repetition of a motion made a few days before, the adminis tration of the Railway would become an impossibility.\u2019 Mr.Champagne said he nsked for the information because the Louse had a right to do so.The right of the Legislature was that it should be informed of everything which could affect any publie department, Ife was fully aware, however, that there were cet- tain statements which, in the interest of the country could not be made public, but lio believed the louse had a right to be informed.Hon, Mr, Chaplean said he that he had no objection whatever to lay all the statements before the House, but he was convinced that in the interest of the House thore were cortain things which, in the interest of the road, could not be \u2018made public without harming the road.He wanted it to be perfectly understood that the Government did nol want to hide anything from the publie, but many of the goods were furnished by commercial houses at very low rates, by reason that the management had bought in large lots.However, as the House seemed to desire to obtain minute information, the most completo and detailed statemonts would be laid Lefore the Mouse ina day or two, Mr.Mathicu\u2014 Address for copies of the report and decision of the Snporin- tendent of Public Instruction respecting the accounts of Hy.St, Louis, notary, Magog, as secretary-treasuror of the school commissioners of Magog, in the county of Stanstead.Carried, THE CREDIT FONCIER, Ton.M, Chaplenu said that he expected Mr.Ross would speak and givo somo explanations on the motion which he made yesterday.Ho would not deprive him from speaking on his motion, The hon.member wanted to have his motion adjusted.The motion was to the effeet that the matter.be referred to a commitlee of this Mouse.Ilo would say that that motion would have the effect of tarnishing the honor of sume of the members of the House.\u2014 Lie cited a procedure in the motion made 1 1879 by the member fer Bonaventure.The member for Quebec mado n declaration which contained an accusation.The declaration was clever ly put together, referring, as it did, (0 nothing.The upshot of these aceusa- Lions, whon made under constitutional government, should be proven.When they were not proven, the member who made the accusation had to resign his seat in the House.Ho referred to the declaration made by the momber for Lotbiniere against the member for Montmorenci (Mr.Cauchon).In that received nothing, and that nothing was LX 8s 8 declaration was an obligation for th taking ; I paid the firs?instalments of\u2019 connection between (he negotiation of graving the debentures and printing member bearing the accusation Lo Le under the penaliy of proving his atic gations or resign his seat.The meur- ber for Quebec county suid in his dec- larution that ho was informed that the member for Levis had received u sum of money, und concluded by asking for 4 committeo, The Government did not intend to oppose the motion on multers of form.Ho then read the usual motions which are ulways made at the opening of overy session reforring fo the honor of the members of the House.The motion, he contended, wits not couched in the usual terms employed in such cases, and the usual constitutional forms had not been cme ployed.He wanted the member for Quebec County to substitute the words \u201cto facilitate\u201d to the now vague words employed in the declaration.Ir this were done, the Government would grant the committee.Mr, Ross suid that he would not chungethe phraseology ot theaceusation.He would not oppose à committee, but, quite the contrary, asked for one, lle hoped that the charges brought against the Provincial Socretary were not founded, but ho maintained that a committee should be granted.Mr.Mercier said he was surprised at the position taken by the Premicr.\u2014 Ile contended that the Attorney-Gen- crul Lad promised a committeo yesterday, and he was surprised that itshould be refused today.Hon, Mr.Loranger admitted that he wid that, Jon, Me,-Chapleau denied he had refused Lo grant a committee, Me, Mercier then occupied some lengli of time in reading oxtracts from May's History of Constitutional Gov- canment to show the procedure which had been taken in cases when members ot the Commons had been charged with having Leon Lribed to influence their legislation, After referring to the several facts relating to tho establishment of tho Credit Foucier, he accused the Provincial Secretary ot having voted to grant a fifiy years\u2019 priv- iloge to satisfy his own personal interest and have the shares of the company raised in value on the Paris Bourse, He said the Provincial Sec- rotary had shares on the Bourse at that time, and thut he was still in possession ol\" those shaves.Ile concluded by asking that a committee be granted, and that the matter be cleared of evor- thing, so that if the Provincial Secre- lary was guilty, the country might know it, and if, on the contrary, he was not guilty, then he would bo free from any imputation on his character, Hon.Mr.Chapleuu said Le was surprised that the member for St.Hyacinthe had spoken so long on an accusation which was not oven qualitied in the declaration of the member for the county of Quobec.He never said he would wot grant a committee, but he suid he relied eneugh on the honor and the dignily of the member for Quebec to qualify his accusation in his declaration.The debates cited by the member for St, Hyacinthe did not sustain his allegations.Me nguin repeated the assertion that if the ac- cusution wero nei even qualitied they would grant the committee.He wanted to have insorted in the journals of the House the work of this cemmittee, which would show the honesty of the member for Levis, He denied the al- leguitug ut the wembeey for St.Hyavin- the that a member of the Iouse should lose his sent becauso be was connected with a jeint stock company.He point ed oul the ease of the late Hon.L.II.Holland, who was connected with the Savings Bauk of Montreal, in which he realized benefits He contended that there was no sincerity in the accusations made by the members of the other side of the House.ilo would now mike a declaration to ask the member for Quebec to make an inser- ton in his charges, vot to provent the enquete, Lut merely to render jtin cen- stitutional terms, The Opposition had heen tishmgy for evidence for some time, but they would soon learn that their charges were malicious, He asked the Opposition, if they were loyal opponents, to say that the whole thing was a put up job to blind the electors at the coming elections.The Liberal party was to-day doing what it had done during the lust twenty-five years, during which time he fought them everywhere and atall times.The report of tho committee would be to the honor of the country, the House and the hon, Provincial Secretary.Mr.Mercier said that Lhe Provincial Secretary placed himself in a false position by his declaration, and be maintained that that declaration was his condemnation, Hon.Mr.Loranger continued tho debate on the motion of Mr.Ross.Af- fer saying a few words reflecting upon the gravity of the charges hrought against the member for Devis, aud the responsibility which rested upon the member for Quebec and tie party of which he is a member, he denied in the most unequalified terms the assertions made by some of the members of the Left, that the Government was doing all in its power lo prevent the inquiry.Yesterday, in addressing the louse, be said that the Government would give the commil- tee, und he could also say the samo now.The committee would be grant.cd, and the rosponsibility of it wonld fall upon the member for Quebec County and the Liberal party, who would have to answer for it to the peo ple.The result of the inquiry would nrovo that the charges were as ridiculous as possible and that the whole thing would be us ridiculous as was the Prentice affair.Ion.Mr.Chapleau then rose, and addressing himself to Mr.Ross, said that he proposed to him to add tho following words to his motion:\u2014\u201c With the object of fucilitating, or for having facilitated the passing of\u2019 the mensure concerning the establishment of the said company, or for any other object contrary to the honor of this louse and to the character of its members\u201d Mr.Ross declined, saying that he had loaded his own gun, that he would fire it off in his own way, und would not have it londed by the company.The notion of Mr.Ross was then put to tho ITouse and declared carried.Quesxc, May 18.Mr.Nelson pre- sonted two petitions against Ur gran ting of the petition of the Laval Uni.varsity ; also petition from the Corporation of Montreal, asking for amond- ments to the city's charter.guinst the Laval petition, BILLS.; Hon.Mr.Lynch\u2014An act amending the act incorporating the Waterloo & Magog Railway.Tion.Mr, Beaubien\u2014An act to facil- itato tho payment of the debl of the 5 cents a line, Lath evening, May 15th, Mrs.Sarah I: Mrs.Fred Pierce, in Martinville, April 27th, Mrs.Prusin Reed, relict of the late Otis ship of Hatley, aged 77 years and 6 months, senson, at PARKER & HOWIE'S every day.GILT EDGE BUTTER a specialty.JOHN McINTOSH.East Hatley, May 16, 1881.Lt} Le .Calhlic clinch of St.Jens Baptiste village, county of Muchelaga.The Speaker then declared there | Wis ho quoium, À count was made, and it was found there wus sufficient to make à quorum.lt was, however, ugroed to adjourn, Quesee, May 16.The Speaker missed the train this V morning from Three Rivers, and had to 8t lake a spocial train, which did not reach here before 6 o'clock.There wis consequently no afternoon session, In tho evening sitting the question of coroners\u2019 inguests was brought up by Dr.Laberge, who cited a case in his county in which an inquest was unnecessarily held on the body of an infant that bad died from natural causes, thus throwing unjust suspicion on the parents.Rosignation of Senators Conkling and Platt.Wasiisarox, May 16.\u2014Senators Conkling and Platt have sent in their resignations as United States Senators.tant.No calves, no pay.There is great excitement in the Sen- ; II.I.HASTINGS.ate.Way's Mills, May 16, 1881.45 WastHisarox, May 16,\u20141n the Sen- | ate the Vice-President laid before the Senate the following communication : Wasm~agron, D.C, May 16, 1881, Sir-Will you please announce to the Senate that my resignation as a Senator of the United States from the State of New York has been forwarded to the Governor of the State.1 have the honor to be, with great respect, your obedient servant, Roscor CoNKLINU.The communication was received with great sensation, which was heightened when the Vice-President laid the following betore the Senate : SENATE CHAMBER, May 16, 18S1.Sir\u20141 have forwarded to tho Governor of the State of New York my resignation as Senator of the United States for the State of New York, Will you please announce the fact to the Senate.With great respect, your obedient servant, T.C.Prat.A hum of astonishment tollowed the reading of the communication, Wastinaron, May 16.\u2014It is belioved Conkling and Platt- intend to stand again for re-election, and will make the campaign a test of approval by tho State of their action in the Robertson matter.The United States rovised statutes provide when a vacancy oe- curs during the session of the Legis Inture balloting for a succossor shall begin on the second Tuesday after the Legislature has organized, and has notice of such vacancy.Wasmwarox, May 16 \u2014This coup d'etat is said now to be what was presaged in the Senator's famous speech reported by the National Associated Press in the cancus a fow days ago.It is believed a \u201cstalwart\u201d method of expressing disgust at the policy of the President ignoring the Senators from New York Stato in filling the most important offices of New York State.The action leaves the Democrats in the mujority in the Senate, but it is expected that no advantage will be taken of that circumstance.The Senate is now in executive session, hence no expression of official opinion can be ob- tuined, PkHER0N STALLION, lbs.! now attracting such marked attention in ing seu-on.expense spared to procure the best that could be found, their THE SPLENDID PERCHERON, GUIZOT! Dapple gray ; 17 hunds high; weighs 1750 fecoutly imported from Frauce, and ermont und Canada, will be kept at the ¢ ables of the undersigned during \u2018the com- 1 Great pains were taken and no The P:+cherons are specially noted for Eastern Townships Bank.- ANNUAL MEETING, OTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Sharehold.ra of this Bank will be held at their Bank- ng House, iu the City of Sherbrooke, ou Wednesday, June 1st, 188], The Chuir will be taken at 2 o'clock, p.m.A she ensuing season.«¢, aetion, docility and GEU.A, PIERCE.Stanstead, May 17, 1881.45w12 NOTICE.THUROUGH-BRED Short Durham E great streagin, excelling in these qualities all other breeds of large horses.To those who are familiar with them commendations ure un- necesaary.TERMS\u2014$5, S10, $15.Aceommodations tor mares from u distance.Horn BULL, with Herd Book Pedigree, will be found at my premises for Terms\u2014$1.00 to war- FARMERS ! Farmers!! Farmers!!! MR.E.S.FOSS| \u2014\u2014HAS TAKEN THE KNIGHT FARM, Stanstead Plain, And has accepted the AGENCY for the new BUCKEYE MOWER FOR 1.881, the latest thing out.Also, for the Celebrated Bassett Rake, und in fact, n full line cf Agricultural Implements from the best manufactures in Canada.Call and see hia PLOWS und try them before buying.He will ask no one to buy an implement before trying it, unless the buyers satisfied it is the best.The E.T.Salesrooms, Sherbrooke are managed by G.A.LeBARON.All kinds of Agricultural Machinery for Sale.1836y1 IMMINENT DANGER threatens any one troubled with ahacking cough.1Inflammation, when it attacks the delicate tissue of the lungs and bronchial tubes, travels with perilous rapidity.[It is worse than madness to neglect a cough or cold.To do so is simply to invite cousumption and premature death.Battle with and overcome the disease in its infancy, and avert the peril.Do not allow the Jung-cating tubercles to devel- ope themselves before resorting to medicine.Experience has shown that the preparation best adapted to subdue a formidable cough \u2014to sooth and heal the lacerated lungs\u2014is Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda\u2014a swift and sure specific for bronchial and Jung alfections, laryngitis, and the various forms of serofula.Jt is not pretended that this favorite remedy will cure :ully developed consumption, but that it will avert itis a fact too well proven to admit of any reasonable doubt.Phe fact is equally well known and appreciated, both by the public and the profession, that the article is an admirable fertilizer of the blood, imparting to it those constituents which are essential to the complete nutrition of the system and its preservation in a state of health, In an en- fcebled system, phosphôrous-that necessary element'of bodily snbstance\u2014is deficient.= This constituent, as well as lime and soda (important in bone formation) are supplied in the Emulsion Cod Liver Oil.Prepared by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, and sold by all druggists.1829w4 BIRTHS, Kiva,\u2014At Libby's Mille, Stanstead.on the 11th inst., a son to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.King, Suxpury\u2014At Brown\u2019 Hill, May 14th, a son to Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Sunbury.Marriages, Birth ; 18 inserted free.Obituary notices will Le inserted at DEA Brusee\u2014At Derby Line, Vt., April 28th, 1881, Mindwell Irena, only child of Dr.and Mrs.A.G.Bugbee, aged 9 months and 17 days.Tn God\u2019s home He has « garden, Filled with flowers, rich and rare, And from earth He takes our treasures, To Ledeek those realms so fair.So lle took your darling Laby, From your hearts and love so dear, For He knows the avvcetest blossoms, Cannot thrive with mortals here.And although your hearts are breaking, With the loss that you must bear, Still in Heaven, where He is waiting, We shall meet our loved ones there.With kind sympathy, M.M.H.Eupen\u2014At Derby Centre, Vt, on Sab- Elder, wife of, John G.Elder, aged 31 years.Rzen\u2014At the residence of her daughter, Chillson, Esq., in his life time of the Town- \u2018T0 BUTTER MAKERS.\u201d FPHE undersigned will buy Butter again every FRIDAY morning during the tore, East Hatley, or Messrs, I) & W.will buy New Millinery Goods._ the way of Mr.Tuillon présented petitions a-|° which I shall be able to sell chienper than can be brought in Town, Ladies plense cull and judge for yourselves Lefore buying, and oblige, HAVE juet returned from Montreal with a fresh supply of New Goods in Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, LACES, KID GLOVES, &c., &c.MRS.H.1.DREW.Fitch Bay, May 16, 188].dbw2 0.P.OF.NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! ! AT\u2014\u2014 PORTER AND WILEY\u2019S, ROCK ISLAND.=0 Cases New Goods Opening this week.Call and see Them.Tools Out \u2014FOR\u2014 Prices and Particulars, NEXT WEEK.All Goods Sold to suit the Buyer for the next 60 days.Extra Eastern Townships Grass Seed, $2.75 per bushel (45 1bs.) oO.BP.\u201cOUR POLICY,\u201d \u2014\u2014which ix to sell ~ Lower than the Lowest.PORTER & WILEY, Old Yellow Store, Rook Island, Canada.By order of the Board.WM.FARWELL, Gen\u2019!.Manager, Sherbrouke, May 16, 1881, 4 ors D ISSOLU TION.que FIRM OF CASS & WHITCHER - traders, in this day dissolved by mutal consent, WW.H.Whitcher having purchased the \u2018interest of L.Cuss in the concern.-A}] notes and accounts due said firm must ba paid to W.H.Whitcher, LUTHER CASS, W.H.WHITCHER.Rock Island, May 9, 1881.A CARD.TTHANKEUL for the pdst patronage given by the publie to the firm of Cass & White her, the undersigned would respectfully announce thut the business will be continued by him at the old stand, where he hopes to still receive the patronage of old customers and many new ones, and will strive to serve their \u201cinterests in as well as in the past.W.H.WHIT CHER.Rock Island, May 9, 1881.4 PUBLIC NOTICE S hereby given that any person or persons, found trespassing for the purpose of fishing, on any of the streams ruuning through any land owned or occupied by any of the undersigned, will be prosecuted to the extent of the law.W.W.Lincoln, Geo.Davidson, Geo.BE.Chadsey, A.I.Chadsey, Wm.G.Lincoln, Webster Martin, Ira M.Hill, C.J.Smith, P.Doran, Wm.J.Moulton.44w3 Stanstead, May 10, 1881.+ \u2019 » Millinery & Dress Making MES BARRY begs to inform her R.friends and customers that she has received the Spring Fashions and Goods, and is prepared to fill orders on short notice and at as low prices as anybody else, Rock Island, May 11, 1881.44w3 NOTICE.I\" accordance with a resolution of the County Council of Stanstead County, all persons having any matters to present to the same, are required to give me TWO WEEKS previous notice in order that I may notify Councillors and thereby insure attendance A.E.Lincoln.Chas.Davidson, Chas.Hartson, H.Lindsey, Robert Crook, .| at regular sessions.L.K.BENTON, Sec\u2019y-Trens., .County Council.Stanstead, May 11, 1881.44w2 NEW TIN SHOP, \u2014Al\u2014 BEEBE PLAIN.Tu undersigned hag just opened a Tin Shop at Beebe Plain, where prompt attention will be given to jobbing and a good stock of goods kept in this line.Shep near the Depot.C.E.KENNEDY.Beebe Plain, May 9, 1881.44 NEW GOODS.I WOULD respectfully announce that I have received a New Stock of Millinery Groods direct from Boston.which I will sell cheap and try to please all who may favor me with a call.MRS.GEO.PECK.Smitl\u2019s Mills, May 9, 1881.44w4 \u2018Young British Splendor.\u2019 Tus truly splendid Horse was foaled July 12th, 1877, stands 15§ hands high, and weighs 1120 lbs.Color, rich dapple mahogany bay.Was sired by BriTisu SPLENDOR, an imported THOROUGH-BRED Hons, which took first prize at Cottingham, Sutton and Wetherby, in 1868, given by the great Yorkshire Agricultural Society, England, and at the Provincial Exhibieion held at Montreal in 1870 and 1878, for the best Carriage Stallion ; also, the first prize at the WorLp\u2019s Farr, Philadelphia, in 1876, and he was sired by Mr.Huirsine\u2019s Venture,\u201d dam by \u201cYoung Symmetry,\u201d grand-dam by | \u201cOld King.William,\u201d great-grand-dam by \u201cVolunteer.\u201d Old \u201cVenture\u201d was got by \u201cEbor,\u201d dam by \u201cGeneral Benefit,\u201d and.dam by \u201cHue- and-Cry,\u201d greal-grand-dam b+ \u201cDriver.\u201d\u2014 \u201cEbor\u201d was got by \u201cNecromancer,\u201d dam by \u201cWoldeman,\u201d grand-dem by \u201cScreveton.\u201d Youve Brivisu SPLENDOR has for dam a three-fourths T'horough-bred and one-fourth St.Lawrence Mare.This horse 18 faultless in build, free from blemish or white marks, gentle in disposition and a good traveler.\u2014 Le and his dam took first prizeat the Richmond County Agricultural Society in 1877, and in 1879-80 he took first prize at said County Fairs, also, first prize as a three year old Carriage Stallion, at the Dominion Exlibition, Montreal, in Sept.1880, .\u201cYoung British Splendor\u201d will stand this scason for the use of a limited number of mares, only, as follows :~-Mondays at Massa- wippi Village, remaining at the stable of Squire.Colby over night.Tuesdays at North Hatley from 10 a.m.untill 56 p.m., and the remainder of each week al the \u201cCollege Hotel,\u201d Lennoxville.TERMS: Eight Dollars by the Season and T'en Dollars to Warrant a fonl.Marcs disposed of before foaling time will he considered in foal.SQUIRE COLBY, } LUTHER ABBOTT, i Proprictors.A.J.GORDON, CARLOS COX, HERBERT COLBY, Agent.Massuwippi, May 9, 1881.44 NEW MILLINERY.ABBOTT & BOYNTON, HAVE just returned from Boston and .are now prepared to show their customers a choice selection of all the latest novelties in Millinery and Fancy Goods, Omnbré Ribbons, Silks and Laces.Also, à and Buttons, Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Gloves, Mitts, &e.MRS.B.L.ABBUTT, MRS.C.C.BOYNTON.Derby Line, May 4, 1881.43w3 PHOTOGRAPHS !' HE subscriber is better then ever pre pared to please all who call on him for Photographs, Tintypes, Frames, de.Copying ns usual.W.E.WES Derby Line, Nov.3, 1880.FOR SALE.N Y NOTRE Tan DON SHAKESPEARE: Barnston, April 12, 1881.49 PLYMOUTH ROCKS ROM the celebrated Drake\u2019sstrain, best out, hardy and handsome, I a, $ per sitting; two sittings $4.Stock mated not akin.\u201d Ohicke for snle in the 1, H, BAILEY, - T, 17 2.C.H, Way's Mills, March 30, 1881.88m8 the future \u2018 large line of Fringes, Passementeris, Girdles | Pa to: reg! 188.M Ag Nes ver! our you fea for Me: bla cer aro Por wen tion whe Kni stoc inn mad She She gres a fi Hal ever Dup and gooc teyis for 1 farm acre othe who 0 ens auth her, seve Sect B.' plac larg slore peo] Flat lead ther thre 4 po inch er than duet Rol for ; on Nov by pain bar Mix Clog Day Ball rate and Jon con Lux es,0 Miel Ju thei hu- Id.nk- 1, am.Fe ER ™ sed All ny he on, er a8 is, ce he y, K3 fy ce in t- od ar n e CTY eee Ye Vo vel Une Stausfead Hourual.LOUAL AND OTHER ITEMS, passumsic & Mass.Valley Rutlroad LEAVE STANSTEAD.1.3 going North\u2014Express.11.going South\u2014 Mail.ni, going North\u2014Mail.05 p.m., going South\u2014Express.ARRIVE AT STANSTEAD.5 30 a.m., from South\u2014Express.7 10 u.wn, from North\u2014Mail.8 00 p.m., from South\u2014Mail, 10 25 p.mn, from North\u2014Express.5 35 a.¢ 50 a.7 40 p.10 Religious Meetings.«thodist\u2014(Rev.C.A, Hanson) Sunday HW crvivs, Binnsicad 0 30,a.m., 730,p.m.orby Line, 3 30, p.m, 1B Proofer.Geo.Thorneloe) Sunday services, 10 30, a.Mes 7 pm., Wednesday Evening Service at 7 30 p.m.Cungregutional\u2014(Rev.J.L.Litch) Suuday services, Rock Island, 10 30, a.m., Tp.m.Universalist\u2014(Rey.F.E.Healey) Sunday service, Derby Line, 10 30, à.m.Cathotic\u2014(ltev.M.Macauley) Sunday services, 10, à.m., 2 p m.Methodist Church, Beebe Plaiu-(Rev.G.C.Poyser)-\u2014Preaching every Sunday morning at 10 30.; Kipiscopal Service, Beebe Plain\u2014(Rev.Geo.Thorneloe)\u2014Every Sunday at 3.30, p.m.Post Offices.The Post Otlices nt Stanstead, Rock Is- Jaud and Derby Line, have daily mails from Boston and Montreal and all intermediate ints, Time of arrival and departure are roverned by the time tables of the Railroads.Baily mail to Conticook by stage, leaving nt 8n.1n, end returning the same evening.Daily stage to Island Pond, leavingat 1 p.m.pariving at 11 a.m.Mail from Holland and Morgan Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Er Oriental Lodge, 1.0.0,F.es Derby Line, Vt., Meetings every Monday evening at 7.Members of the order are cordially invited to attend.C.W.Lynn, Sec'y.pr Masonic Hall,-Stanstead, @- GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No.6, P.« A.M.regular Communieation Tuesday, June 7, 1881.C.I.Mousrox, Sec\u2019y.Mr.J.H.Bars, Newepuper Advertising Agent, 41 Park Row (Times Building), New York, is authorized to contract for advertisements in the Stanstead JOURNAL nt our best rates, \u2014 Coming out\u2014tho leaves.\u2014 Current query\u2014have you mado your \u201cgarding ?\u201d \u2014 The late rains have dispelled all fears of # drought.\u2014- Mechanics are in good domand for repairing, painting, papering, ete.Notice the advertisement of Messrs, Porter & Wiley in this issue, \u2014 Fe D.Butterficl] is adding a blacksmith shop to his machine shop.\u2014 J.À, Gilmore is fitting up a grocery store in the Holmes house.-\u2014 The empty tenements hereabouts aro gradually filling up.\u2014 Grass Seed $2.75 per bushel at Porter & Wiloy's.\u2014 Tho long contiuuod wet und cool weather has rotarded farming operations soriously.\u2014 Look on the 2nd page and seo what issaid about Mr.Foss and the Knight farm on Stanstead Plain, \u2014 Fostor & Tuck by selling their stock ut cost, aro able to give buyers immensely good bargains.\u2014 Two jail birds from Coaticook made their escape fiom the jail at Sherbrooke on Thursday.\u2014 The cottof factory project at Sherbrooke is said to bo making progress, \u2014 Rev.Bro.I¥, E.Healey, will give a free Masonic Lecture in the Town Hall, Stanstead Plain, on Thursday evening June Oth, at 8 o'clock.3w \u2014 The jewelry store of Mr.Lewis Dupuy, of Sherbrooke, was entered and robbed of about $150 worth of goods on Tuesday night of last week.\u2014 Soveral of our largo farmers are trying the oxperiment of beet raising for the Coaticook factory.The Pierce farm and David Borland put in five acres ouch, and quite a number of others smaller lots, ; \u2014 A company of Danish emigrants who recently reached Shorbrooke, had à caso of small pox among them.The authorities took.proper steps to isolate hor, but it way feared she had exposed several porsous to the infection.\u2014 Mr.R.M.Hart has resigned the Secrotaryship of Lonnoxville, and C.E.Towle has been appointed in his place.Coy & Whito have.opened a largo stock of goods in the Brooks store, much to the gratificatien of the people of Lennoxvillo, \u2014 Mr.John Robinson, of Ayer's Flat, has some \u201c\u2018biddies\u201d that take the lead in laying largo oggs.A dozen of them presented to the editor, contained threo weighing about three fourths of 8 pound.Tho largest measures 6x8 inches, the vthers being a shade smaller.Tho entire dozen wero largor than common eggs, and are tho product of u cross between Plymouth Rocks and Light Bramus, n good cross for genoral purposes.\u2019 \u2014 There will be a Concert, Address os and Ball at Field's Oporn House, Nowport, Tuesday, May 24th, got up by a party from Sherbrooke, accom: puined by the City Band and Hubbard's of Waterloo.\u2018They advertiso Miss Clara Sanborn, Soloist, Mr, L.Clopin, Cornet Soloist, Mr.J.B.S.Day, Pianist.Concert at 10 a.m., Ball at 2 p.m.Spocial\u201d train and rates, Seco posters, \u2014 À brief look throitgh the boot and shoo fuctory of Messrs.Hall & Joudro, showed us that they have a tonvenient and commodious place of business, nently fitted up for all branch- esof their trade, in the promises for Merly\"ceenpied by Mossra, Morrill & Judd, Thoy uro ovidontly doing a thriving business, \u2014 Tho heavy thundér shower vf | Wednesday was attended with rome | damage by lightning in various plu- tes, but no loss of life is reported.A washout occurred on the Passumpsic rond between North Derby and Newport, detaining trains for a short time.Thore was also a slight washout on the South Eastern.Tho weuthor bas Leon wol for several days, \u2014 The Montreal Methodist Confor- once meets al Napanee, Out, noxt week, The stationing committee moot on Friday of this week.The Rev.C.A.Hanson, the popular pastor of the Mothodist church loro, has staid the full threo years, and will Le romoved to another field of labor, His successor, of course, is not known, but it is hoped that Rev.Hugh Johnstone, (whe has been invited) may receive the appointment, \u2014 Elder and Mrs.McKinstry will preach in the Advent Church, Beebe Plain, Sunday, May 22d.Mis.M.will speak ut 10, 0.m.Subject, Proph- cey in Daniel, chapter 11.\" Elder Me- Kinstry will speak nt 7, p.m.Beube Plain.( \u2014 Chas, 18.Kennedy has converted the \u201cBeebe store\u201d into à tin shop, with Mr, I.Girard in charge, who comes with the reputation of a first-class workman, \u2014 I am sorry to say that there appears to bo à financial crookednoss with the Baptist society here which needs ventilation, more partioularly for tho benoft of the society fund in Montreal.\u2018Will the Secretary please oxplain ?\u2014 Birch wood for the spool factory is now being brought from Bay View, vin Newport and the Pass, R.IR.\u2014 The new bridge between here and Rock Island is so far completed that it is open to traffic.It is well designed and built, and is a credit to the builder, Mr.D.T', Eldor.\u2014 Mrs.H, W.Elder has been fortu- nato in securing tho services of Miss Shaw, of St.Johnsbury, to attend to the millinery department of her fancy goods store, \u2014 John Blount is proparing to manufacture picture frames Fore, and will soon have canvassing agents in the field.~~ The init tree dealers here do not complain of great success in their Ue- liveries this spring.Although having paid tho duties, many boxos were detained, throngh somo misunderstanding, at Aborçorn and Montreal until delivery day was past, -\u2014 The frame of the board saw-mill addition to the spool factory is up and rapidly approaching completion, - \u2014 The Messrs.Sanborn are getting ready to manufacture shovel handles, a fair quantity of ash having been drawn hero last winter, \u2014 Mr.Crossfleld, of Liverpool, Eng., a member of the Duke of Sutherland's party, is the guest of Mr.H.Wright and family.understand that the object of the Duke's partly is to inspect the railway systems of the U.8.and Canada, i \u2014 The Pass.R.KR Co.might improve the condition of the Junction depot by a fow.repairs, especially the stairs leading to the platform.BEN TrovATo, Georseville.- Mr.J.A.Gage, of Fitch Bay, the agent of the 8.& S.Mutual was here on the 11th and settled with Mr.John Taylor in full for his loss by fire on the 19th of April last, paying him $950.Mr.Taylor was somewhat surprised al such a prompt settlement, The dry weather of the first of this month terminated on the 9th, the genial mains of that date being followed by heavy thuider showers on the 11th and 12th; the 15th was also a very wet day.The ground has received a thorough souking and vegetation is pushing along rapidly, the leaves ave quite large und grass is looking finely.Tho weather of the past week wns very warm for the season, the mercury on the 12th reaching 92° in the shade, It luoks now as though we should be without a school here this summer, it being impossible to obtain a teacher for a school the size of this one for the munificent sum of $2 por week.There are othor districts in this town in the sumo fix.Why is it that tenchers are not paid reasonablo wages here ?This policy is driving all the good teachers.away to places whore thoy can obtain a reasonable compensation for thoir labors.It is expected that the now stonm- bont will bo launched noxt week, The old \u201cMinnie\u201d has boen towed down hero; she looks prelly dilapidated.Mr.J.Hughes has built a barge to ferry teams with.That excursion on the 24th will evidently have to bo post poned as it will yot bo several weoks before the now boat will bo ready to ran, The ladies of the Episcopal church sociely hero havo purchased for the church an organ from the celebrated manufactory of J.J.Estey & Co, through their ngont Mr.H.C.Wilson, of Shorbrooke.This organ for beauty of design, varioly and richness of tone is without doubt the finest instrument of tho kind now manufactured, and is a valuable nuxillary to tho services.Hatlev.In the cause of the death of Arthur Tidson, ns reported in the Journal of Inst woek, 1 sco tho roporter orrone- ously guto it ns typhoid fovor, instead of scarlet fover us it should have been.\"I'hiy fovor has been provalent hore fer somo time past, bul it seems now to have abated, Wo.are informed that Mrs.Story and \"family, who for two years has kopt tho hotel at Mussawippi is soon to romove to_Stanstend Plain, , whoro sho has engaged her sorvicos in the ho- tal thore.Who will bo her successor at Mussuwippi hns not jot Lranspirod, The sevoro thunder storm of Thursday night lust, oronted considerable fright sinongst the timid ones, During the >torm the Jightuing struck (he house occupied by John Mastin, ut Mussuwippi, following (he chimney and stovepipe to the floor, where it sot some kindling wood, which luy near (ho stove, on fire, puss ing theneo through the floor into the collar, doing no injury to the inmates and but little damage to the house, The heavy rains of lust week have swollen the streams and thoroughly soaked the earth, giving life and vigor to vegetation, Smith's Mills.The recent heavy ruins in this section is delaying spring's work considerably.The butter market is very dull, price quoted 14c.C.A.Jonkins will receive veal calves at tho station on the 22nd.Mr.BE.V.Maloney has bought the dwolling lately occupied by James House at Beebe Plain and has removed thereto.Farmors intond- ing to plant choice seed potatoes this season would do well to examine the carly Champion grown by Amasa Ruiter, or the Ovango County White grown by T.P.& C.B.Jenkins both of which varieties are snid to yield well in this vicinity.Wilder & Jen Kins shipped u car of fat eattle to Montreal on Tuesday.Vi.News Items.There are 1,157 star routes in Vermont.A Brattleboro child 14 months old has seven.living grandparents, ull above three score and ten.A little duughter of Henry Bevor of Highgate, aged 7 years, was instantly killed on Thursday afternoon while trying to ride a land-roller, Potato bugs are more numerous about Burlington than they have been for soveral yoars.Philosopher Spaulding of Morris- ville has loft this world and climbed a tree.In the crotch of a huge birch tree, 40 feet in the air, he has made him a house, with sills 5 feel 7, which ho has bolted to its limbs, Under neath it is a platform, where stands his stove, the pipe running through the house and out at its top.Pardon Duel and Tom Jennison were capsized on luke Champlain at Alburgh Springs Wednesday and Jen- nison was drowned.Both were seen to rise in the boat and scuffle, and as Duel Rad struck Jenuison before they entered the boat, it is suspected that the drowning was not accidental.At a station on the Central, recent ly, while unloading a car of cross-tics that had come from the Passumpsic road, a livo hen was found wedged in between the ties so she could not es cape, and on further search anothor was found imprisoned in the same way, and had deposited an egg\u2014prob- ably in payment of her fare.A Springfield soxton, while digging a grave recently, came to the remains of a man who was buried with his hat on, .Bears are quite plenty in the mountains this spring.A party of three recently killed three (an old one and two cubs) in the west part of Bethel, and they did not call it mueb of a day for bears either, Recently a Burlington lady lost her voice.A lot of single young gentle men, learning of the case, at once made preparations to start for Burlington to find out whethor the lady was already married or not, when they were much disgusted to loarn that some meddlesome doctors had restored hor voeal organs to use.\u2014[ Register.News in Brief.À special G.T.froight train was ditched at Hadlow on Saturday, Ly a siding being left open.Two \u201cengines and the train wore badly damaged.Driver King was seriously injured.The war in Tunis is ended.The Bey has succumbed to the French and accepted the protectorate of that Government, Tho Italians are very much troubled by the result, but having failed to interest tho great powers in the mattor, will not seek a quarrel with France single-handed.The TFronch are cajoling the Bey with honors and: orders, His former master, tho Sultan of Turkey, is too weak to interforo.Vennor solemnly predicts that \u201cvegetation will have advanced considerably by the 24th of this month.\u201d It is time that M.G.V.went into rotire- mont for a fow months, The midnight march of the Mesqui- to has begun in New Jersey, and the groans of disturbed sleopors resound throughout the land.From a Parliamentary return it appears that 101 porsons died of starvation in the city of London during the year 1880.° \u201cMr\u2014 , you scom to be ovolv- ing that translation from your inner consciousnoss.\u201d \u201cWell, Professor, I rend in my devotions last night that \u2018by fuith Enoch was translated,\u2019 and I thought I would try it on Horace.\u201d \u2014 [College Journal.The value of medicines compounded by a thoroughly educated physician and acien- tific chemist most be apparent to all.As such we take pleasure in recommending Dr.J.C.Ayer\u2019s Cathartic Pills.Public confidence in them ling steadily increased, until now their use ean be said to be universal \u2014 Great and permanent popularity does not come without great merit, Our experience convinces us that Ayer\u2019s Pills are superior to any others in all the uses for which a cathartic medicine is employed.They are pleasant to take, and are perfectly safe, sure and effectunl.Ayer\u2019s Pills satisfy all the requirements of a reliable family physic aud their timely use undoubtedly prolongs many lives and promotes the health and comfort of thousands.\u2014{ Northern Ohio Democrat.Why Wil Fou Allow u cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumoniu, Hemorrhages and Lung troubles, when an immediate relief can be so readily attained.Doschee\u2019s German Syrup has gained the largest sale in the world for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and the severest Lung Disenses.It is Dr.Bo schee\u2019s famous German prescription, and is prepared with the grentost care, and no fenr need be entertained in administèring it to the youngest child, ns per dircetions.The sale\u2019 of this medicine is unprecedented.\u2014 Since first introduced there line been « con.slant increasing demand and without a sing le report of a failure to do its work in any case.Ask jour Pruggist as to the truth of ria, tl a arge size, 75 cents, it and bo convinced.Sold by J.T, Fit, -confident that the above list of excellent in- Pew Advertisements, TO BE LET.FM LEE BLACKSMITH sip; Epo better place for business in the Coupty.Possession immediately.Apply to A.P.BALL, Lee Fanm.Rock Islund, P.Q., Muy 11, 881.44w4 IT IS NO USE TRYING, D.A.BULLOCK WILL NOT BE BEAT ON PRICES.MR 1 nm surprised\u2014A respectable merchant will give sixteen ounces to the pound\u2014if that 18 the law, I will sell the best Black Tobacco for 30e The Best Japan Tea for Soda\u2014Seven Pounds for 25c und other Groceries accordingly.Prints! Prints! An endless variety and the most beautiful patterns ever sent out from Montreal.Ashton Prints per yard 8c Best Fabriques, \u2018 10c Alpaca \u201c 10e to 35c Colored Dress Goods, 10e to $1 Ducks, per yard 10c to 16e 3 Goods at the saine rates.My Boot and Shoe Department is u great success.I sell from twelves to fifteen pairs every day, therefore am obliged to keep adding \u201cto the stock and thereby having the finest assortment ever offered for sule In Georgeville, and the best work too, as I buy from only the leading firms of the day, such as Messrs.Ames, Holden & Co, James Whitham & Co., Hall & Jondro, James Linton & Co, James Popham & Co., Fogarty Bros.& Co., and B.D.Johnson & Son.MY GOODS are not thrown all over my store to make my stock look large, nor do I make A Grand Display of sugar cakes on my tobacco, dress goods on the floor for a carpet, nor egge in the show case with my ribbons, but lave a very nice and clean assortment of goods, and for the benefit of my OLD CUSTOMERS that have stood by me through this Dreadfu Trial 1 will sell them Cheaper than the Cheapest.Be sure and call at Bullock's Old Stand, us usual, and don\u2019t be deceived hy any side shows, D.A.BULLOCK.Georgeville, May 6, 1881.39° THE ATTENTION I BUTTER AND CHEESE MAKERS is called to DEAN\u2019S Double Sifted DAIRY SALTY, for sale in heavy Linen Sacks, containing 4 bushels, at $1.50 PER SACK.Equal to the Higgins or Ashton Salt at much less price.For sale at the Grist Mill, Rock Island Also, for sale at the Mill, 50 bus.Canada Grown Herds Grass Seed, $3.00 per bushel of 45 pounds.43 WAGONS! WAGONS | | and other Dry Fug gud\u201d IT Ÿ : E.& T.FAIRBANKS & CO.- These foods delivered free in any part of the conntry.1: Cokiéégor dence ealicited.Name this paper, Ce ee ri y Address, \u2018BUTT \"LÉ! + Derby Line, Vt.2 gb 0 ind Veet Fin vie, 3] .\u2014And is\u2014 oe - 1 ; Er jt -DEPARTURE.sed thé Btoëk wid good wil Loge 9 ave purch \u2018Gomipton Ubanty, that by da, lel and price before yok buy, 1300\" Tht [including the \u201cHungarian Process,\u2019 : Corn Mea), Shorts, Linsced \u2018Meal, F i Condimental , Seed Ontez 57 ! |\u201d: Dried Apple, © if 20 .India Wheat, \u201cSalt, Dudswell Lime, Honest Wein, ARH I Hi he 206 Saal ovér dus\u201d wocotfits, ins the Tat of May to séve codés i ¢ | ; j ee 8 y.H Ni } i LA { B .A .4 .* 2 ÿ ï i ! ; t- i $ .THE EMU'S PARTY.Ip JY NBL Bs i ; EIR DR Emgé \"of ne.a breezy country villa, \u2018Wuh an extensive sea-view, Ou the sopth codst of Australia.= w-¥.This Emu\u2019s tastes were social, -.+ And her heart was warm and kindly ; Bo she gave a children\u2019s party, And sent her cards out blindly To Bo and the Datars se 2 i mltyres he gulls, Ghddesaly.gduded \u201cgle e unfledged Eagles.23 OFheh she called on Miidum Duck-Lill At her home beside the water, And proceeded with effusion .To invite her infant daughter.AR \u201cTwill take caro, my dear mada, t.If you will be so good As to trust us with your Susie, That she cats the plainest fooit\u2014 co St hl \u201cBone simple vermin chowder, .Qr only ants on toast, With sinothered flies in honey.And a tender lary roast ; \u201d Sits \u201cMashed angle-yworms and spiders, \u201c2 Ori \u20ac.you think it best, \u201c\u2019Grub soup with vermicelli, Which is easy to digest.\u201cShe shall be at home at bed-time\u2014 ui: Or any hour you choose,\u201d : 8aid Mrs.Duck-bill, solemnly, \u201cHave you asked the Kangaroos ?\u201d «oh ,10; the thought, dear madam, ta pot entered in my head : \u201c*T have but alight ncquaiutance with That fore-shortened quadruped.\u201d 4éFhen P\u2019m afrald, Miss Emu,\u201d - bat Susie can not go: ; \u2014 Her grandpa was a mamma «+ Well connected, as you know.#8 &8he can never:know wild Pigeons, Nor those children of the Vulture, Who \u2018beerñ to be deplorably Incapable of culture.\u201d MIÉÉhaEs the case, dear intdlain,* * We'll close this interview.My friends are birds, and so nn 1,\u201d id the dignified Emu.\u201cI\u2019m sure I xnow the Eagles, And many others, who «4 - Move in vastly higher circles co Than that purse-proud Kangareo.\u2019 \u201cThen the Parrots and the Pigeons Have a regular family tree: No animals are higher born, nor have o « * À better pedigree.» \u2018There's my grand-uncle Ostrieh Can hold his head as high .« Asany.wealthy mammal, And\u2014I wish you, ma'am, good.by.\u201d - So little\u2019 Susie Duck-bill Was forced to play alone By the artificial attitude Of her mother\u2019s social tone.She could see the Parrots swinging, 1 - Hear the Eagles\u2019 laughter shrill; \u201cAnd said, with tears, «[ wish we Duck- ills Weren't so fearfully genteel.\u201d \u2014{Editor\u2019s Drawer.in Harper's for June.oF me Sorghum in Vermont.Oceasionally we get u report of some quiet experimenter with Early Amber cape last year.J.O.Johnson of Norwich, Vt., was quite successful in his initial experiment.Ho say: \u201cLust spring I purchased some Minnesotit Early Amber cane seed, which I plant ed on light dry soil, the 27th day of May.In about one week it was up! 80 that the rows could Le seen.June 14th it was hoed the first time.The weather was dry, and it grew slowly until July 25th; when it stood about.hip high.From this timo it grew very rapidly.The culture wo gave it was the same as for corn, without any mature.September 11th it hag got to its full height, and was, on an average, ten feet.It was not matured enough at this dato to make the most sugar.The mill we ground it on was one of our own make ; made of rock maple rolls hung on iron shafts.Tho mill was\u201drot of suitable strength, and all who saw it said we lost fully twenty- five por cent of the juice, which went -off in the stalks.September 28th we eut tho first sorghum, which we ground, clarified in the usual manner, and boiled it to molassos in a common sap pin.All who saw it pronounced it equal to New Orleans syrup, and it sold readily at seventy-five conts per gallon.We planted twenty-seven square rods of land and got twonty- séven gallons\u201d of syrup., We should have realized from one-fifth to onc fourth more if it had been worked by Éditable machinery.We have agreed to pat jn works to make syrup from sorghum, Our works will consist of à grinding building twenty-two by twen- ty-sevon.feet, furnished with a No.2 Vietor mill, \u2018with sweep below.The boiler room is fourteen by twenty-nine feet, furnished with a No.2 Bellows Falls.copper evaporator, defecuting pan, settling tanks, and in fact, every- «thing that js needed to make a first- class article.Wo and our noighbors are going to do all in our power to make sorghubn: growing a success in - Vermont.\u201d When with such rude ap- \u2018pérétus, one hundred and sixty gallons to the acre; of syrup that will sell readily at seventy-five couts a gallou, can bo made at-tho first trial, it would seem that there must be profit in .\u201cthe business.We hope that much - .Moxe extonsiv6 trials, such as Mr, John- gon proposes, will be made on many farms: this season.-\u2014Vt.Watchman.The Potato Crop.This is.a Vory important Crop 50 + ét LA re, : _-fac'ds\u2019the family is concerned, and n ifailare eithor in quality or yield is a serious \"inconvenience.As nr general thing farmers have avernged very gobdr crops.inthis fart of tho stalo for some years.Sinco the advent of the Oflorado beetlo thoro has boo some 0b th \u2018thils -directidn, and where \u2018not'lept in check tbe crop hus,in some \u201cinstances been considerably damage, bat as meuns aro now at command for either keoping: the post in check or exterminating.it, tho difficully oxperi- noed is not go groat, .~ Many now Farietiss of potatoes have :istrodnoed within the lust ten.or seh yours, some of great oxcellence, 4 OF CUILDBENS ite, both \u2018hove at home und iu the market, and still continues in good demand, ulthough not =o greal n Cropper as some other kinis The snowflake is an excellent variety, stpoolh, handsome\u2019 and of quality.It is later thu.the carl foso and yields some better.The \u201cBeauty of Hebron\u201d wus seit out from The agricultural department at Washington two years since, and promises to bo a superior potato, early and productive.These early, quick growing varioties ned a gighop sail than lgter dugs, und tho fvrtiti£ers should bo of 4 kind that cap bu.readily used by tho plants, hence, ashes, plaster and superphos phates are better than course or strong, manures, when the quality is consider ed.A good mellow greensward 15 well adapted to this crop and it is bei- not lo piunt year after Year on the same lund.If the soil is in a good condition the seed ean Lo planted quite | thickly in tho rows, the hills being much nearer than for corn, thus wl.ding materially to the yield.We lieve some plant more than is neces sary for the best results, Too great a numbor of stalks ina hill tend to produce a large quantity 8f small pour toes, which is not desirable.Some eare is necessary in the -solection of the seed, giving proferenco to that of médium size and smooth.Continued planting of small potatoes ust repalt in diminished yield.We are of the opinion that a modorate sized potato will be better if cut in iwo and one-half pat into a hill than if used whole.For family uso we would plant the best kinds fur the purpose, some, early and other late, sining rather td\u2019seeure excelleuge of quality rather than large.ness-OË;yigld, For the market plant the kids ify possible that we in the Jest demand, New Kinds are not generally.wanted until well established in charneter.\u2014 Messenger, be- Healthfulness of Milk.If any one wishes to grow fleshy, u pint of wiik taken on retiring at night will soon cover the serawniest.bones, Although we sce a good many fleshy persons now-u-days, there arou great many lean and lank ones, who sigh for the fushionable measure of plumpness, and who would be vastly improved in health and appearance could their figures be rounded with good solid flesh.Nothing is more conveted by a thin woman than a full figure, aud nothing will so raise the ive and provoke the \u201celipper-built\u201d as the cousciouness of plumpness in u rival.In case of fever aud summer complaint, milk is now given with excellent results: The, idea that milk is feverish has exploded, and is now the physicians great reli.jance in bringing through typhoid patients, or thoso in too low a state to be nourished take ts serimp the milk pitcher.Take more milk and buy less meat, Look to your milk-man; have large-sized, woll-filled milk pitchers on the table etch meal, and you will have sound flesh and save doctors\u2019 bills\u2014 House- hecper.by sulid fuvd, Itisu mis Goody-Good.Bro, Gazduer, at the last mooting of the Lime-kiln club of the Detroit Free Press, unloaded a goul deal of philoso- Phy and moral science in the following humorous speuoh al Che opening of the meeting : - \u201cDoun\u2019 be 100 gowl,\u201d said the old man, as he crossed his hands under his cout tails.\u201c1 advise yon to be good, but not ggoody-good.When reuches a sartin line of goodness ho will have do respect an\u2019 esteem of all who méét bim : orfuns wiil bless him an\u2019 widders will pray fur him, When he crosses ober dat line he will pray fur de poor wid one hand an\u2019 lend money al fifteen per cent wid de odder, He will shed tqurs fur his naybur's woes, but leave six inches of snow on his sidewalk fur dé public to wade frew.à man Jis chin will quiver when he spouks of de poor heathen in Africa, but his own boys will play base bull in de alley on Sunday.He will weep ober de need of more orfun asylums, but he wont put down a shillin\u2019 in le will lk charity by de hour, an\u2019 charge a boy fy cents tur money.breakin\u2019 a two shillin' pane of glass, I doan\u2019 want nuffin\u2019 good man.to do wid a too When | know woman to be wicked 1 know how to take him.When I know him lo Le à guvdy-gcod man my only safety dim ie let him alone.\u2014 When you meot aman who am dis tressed ober de gineral wickedness of de world doan\u2019 you lend him any mou- oy widont goud sceurity.When you meet a man who says \u2018ab\u2019 \u2018wn, and rubs his hands together an\u2019 rolls up his eyes, doun\u2019 challenge lnm to trade horses, Find mea man who weeps be kase de world hain\u2019t better an\u2019 1 will show you a man who makes his own home unhappy.\u201d \u201cIt am de DoliérZ6f a man who put in sixty-two yars of life on dis planet dat it wm wuss (0 be too gool dan it am to be too wicked, Do law will soon got hold of de too wicked, but de too good can't be cotched.My sort of a good man am one who respects de chureh Lul am not cud away wid it, who will give dollars to his poor nay- burs but not a cent to do heathen, who neber sees do need of reform widout veformin\u2019 lis owu hubi!s to begin wid, who borrows mouoy in a business way an\u2019 londsTmoney où de same plan, who sponks woll of.religion, but who hates de hypocrits, Gin mea man who pays his debts, speaks de trufin his dealing, lets whisky along, uses his family wight, aw\u2019 takes de sido of de vid ua\u2019 poor an\u2019 de young an\u2019 weak in do Lautlo of lifo, The early tose hos been a gront fuvor- an\u2019 doan\u2019 keer what his religions faith Ams dn wn, or whether fio bus any ut wil\u2014 dlo's de 1aun wo Lie wo, an\u2019 it he dua\u2019 vensh~Hceben ail oddor sorts 6° mon-wi!l stan\u201d mighty slim show.\u201d + Briuur ox Fuurr Trees.\u2014Luciun Chumberlain, Shelby Centro, N.Y., writes: *1 propose to show how fire aud - lime may bo used 50 us to remedy blight on fruit trees aud prevent wor wy apples.First, whitewash the trees with a'strong wish made of quicklime just'ns the buds begin ce start in the spring.The wash can be applied with i ti old broom.Next, during the last days of May, plow tour furrows in the contre between the row of trees both; Apooryphal and is probably somewhat exaggerated, but naturalists have [iy |.of | iuds *of different species drawn to- Wiuys, 50 us to leave a square plat of ground around cach tree, Then throw straw in piles of about one hundred pounds to each tree; spread it thin under cach tree to within three feet of the trunk.Let the straw romain thus spread about ten or twelve days and all manner of insects will hide under it Some evening take one tree at a thine, set tire to the straw; and be careful noc to have it so thick as to burn or scald the limbs of the trees.Allin.sects thal can will bu atiacted by the fire, and a general destruction of them will take -pluce, Repeat this two or free from blight and the fruit sound aud good.I have tried it.\u201d À Biro CONVENTION \u2014-On the Cedar tuiles south of Somerset, Ky., the birds have been holding à convention.If the accounts are correct all the fenth- ered tribes known to that region and many seldoni or never seen în \u2018this country havo beon represented.Their sessions began every day at sundown, and their numbers weve so great that when disturbed by a curious visitor the noise Of their wings wus lke distant thunder.The most singular feature of the gathering was the perfect har mony and good will That prevailed, The hawk and the dove, the sparrow and the.owl porclied on the samo branch and \u201cconferred with apparent pleasure and profit.In the morning when the session ended, the air was thick with darting forms of every size and color.This description sounds admitted the occasiont! congregation gellier by some purpose which\u201d battled all rational attempts at explanation.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__ How wo Trear a Friourenep Horse \u2014A man who las had much experience ip, managing frightened houses suys: \u201cWhenever nervous horsemen noijce their horso directing his ear to any point whatever, or indical- ing the slightest disposition to become atvaid, Jet them instead of pulling the reins to bring the horse toward the object cuusing its nervousness, pull it on the other side.This will instaatly divert the attention of the horse from the object which is exciting.his\u2019 sus picion, and in nineLy-nine cases out df a hundred the horse will pay no more attention to the object, from which he pulling on the wrong vein, The practice of forcing a horse up to the object frightening it is dangerous and useless.\u201d Doctors mvariably judge aman by lris cout ; or why should they request to sce his tongue ?\u2014[ Yonkers States- mil.The Boston Transcript knows some men who think they are great guns and are only big bores, Is it right for a temperance man to accept a \u201ccordial\u201d invitation ?Asa general thing young lawyerg don\u2019t haveapany trying times: When il comes (o descending a Iud- der the bravest of us generally back down.An exchange speaks of a Chicago mun who \u201chus one foot in the grave.\u201d Presume it's all they could get in without enlarging the cemetery.The Whittuker court-martial » will cost the government $100,000.Let us see; Shakespeare suid something about the \u201crich jewel in Ethiop's car)\u2019 \u2014 [Lowell Citizen, On the imceting of two friends tho following colloquy ensued: \u201cWhere have you Leen 7\u201d \u201cTo my tailor, and 1 had hard work making him accept a little moriey.\u201d \u201cYou astonish\u201d me] Why ?\u201cBecause he wanted, more.\u201d The world is full of men who will cheerfully \u201cboss a job\u201d for a dollar and a halt a day, when five dollars a day for actual work would not Le the slightest temptation for them.Andrew's Bazar says that a lady who owns an amiable husband asked how she had ever biought him to such perfection, whereupun she sweetly answered that she did it chief: ly with a croquet mallet, \u201cNever milk while the cow is cat ing,\u201d is tho advice of u bucolic contemporary.Judging from the character of much of the milk that comes lo market, il would be mors to the point never to milk Whilo the tow is drinl- ing.\u2014[ Boston Transeript.Le was a tall, thin old man, with u long beard, very black, except where there was an inch of gray, all around his face, Ho said to n'young man who Was reading one of the cheap paper editions so popular nowadays, \u201cWhy will you read such trash ?* Tho young mun replied, \u201cif you wero younger 1 would suy that il is none of your Lusi- uess, It is Froude\u2019s Cresur.\u201d Did you ever have a sort of cramped feeling in your hands, a weakness at your elbow, a slight touch of Inmeness in the deltoid muscle, find your clavicle and scapula working with an awful creak, the muscles and cords that brace up your spine sore, your legs a little \u201cuncertain and tremulous, the perspiration oozing out from every ore, and your lungs all out of \u2018breath\u2019?Never did ?Then you have omitted to saw half a cord of wood before brouk- Wils three yeurs, aud the orehards will bo | Blutts of\u2019 the Cumberland river, five | will fly away if forcibly dFiveito it by |\" TPORD'S EXTRACT.THD CREME VIGRTADLY PAIN DESTROYER cud SPECIFIC FOR .INFLAMMATION AND MEH.ORRUAGES, : \u2019 Rheumatism, Neuralgia.No othar preparation Lis cniv } oo many exis of dustroscius cnoplaints us tho Exeract.Our Flaster fo {avaliable in thes disamwes, Lunbego, Pains tin Back oe Side, 8c.Or laiment (0) conta) for me wh \"clothing 13 iccon Yenient, 140 great Lg infcometury casey.! Hemorrhages.Nowe, ar from any Cause, ir stopped.OL Maeulsyery I halera ($l.L j ire greuc 132: crreeting tes 8 bl À .md Diphtheria & Sore Throat.vo tbe Extrnet ro.\\y, It!zacuro euro.Delay is dangurous, The I Catarrh.fo: ts disease, Cold in Mead.&c.Our * Catarea Curve,\u201d rpocially 10 meet serions cawes, coutdlrs all rosorties of tho Extract § out Nix aviluable for ee 1a catarshal uectls and ucexnoula : Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises.I.» Leal.ing, cooling and cleanvi we, ao our Ointment mn cn NL Bleeding from the Lu nga, Stomach, ity canitrolled and 5 eq sant tract lathe oniy epecific 1 bio Extrect 51 will wid ia LE.acdia keeping out thunir, For allazin Burns and Scalds, jo eus ins tin unrlvaicd, au sho:ld bekestin Crery f y ready foriroin evo cfavcide-ta, dressing of our Gluimacat vill cid {a bew'ing wud preveut £onrd, Inflamed or Sore Eyes.Itcan lo used without the rlightest fear of harm, quickly a'sjius ul | unisation and borenvss thout pata.Earache, Toothache and Faceache.When the Extract iy useil according to directions, its eect fd vim yy wonderful.i Blind, Kiecding, or Itching.Piles, - It 1a the greatest kuown remedy : ra, tar gurigg \"wba ord wmodicires have failed.ond's tt Médichtet Paper for cloeet vo against Chatirg and Flee, Our great Fervizo whire the removal of clothing is izeouvenient.For Broken Breast and Sore Nippics, jhohstruct so clous that others who hive ouce need it will pover Dbewithontit.Our Osntrmeni 13 tio best colon that can bo applied.Fernale Complaints.#55 be called In fortho matority of female di-casos if the à atravot be need.Yul{ éirections sccompary CAUTION.Je - +.Taz boen imitated.5.EX act T1 sfepmine hos \u201cPond *xéraet\u201d Loven in tho glass, Lrg oa peszounding bul! No phys.Pon the wor Alwara inaist lrg 1.0 other pre.Ly or by measure.Price of Pond's Extract, Toilot Arti- clés and tpuoi Se titio £1.05 and 31.75 re.6 PONDS EXTRACT Tollet Creu.Ie Mh 9 Base Lip Salve, .REZ tknhaler, on\u201d T'oliessouy oh | Shalt .\u2026\u2026- 23 Qintment\u2026 Lu Li cdsented d'aper ~ Prepared oily by PON Y'FLITRACT C2.L NEW-YORK AND-LONDON.For salo by all Drugei-is and Fancy Gooïs Deslers.Qrders for 23 vorth, zriwro free, on roccist of £2.25 Ordors for £3 + vs.-iay6 La en receiv ef #5, if addressod to 9714 Line, Vi West 14th street, New York, For sale by J.T.Flint, Derb Tes 7 | Ça FARMERS! Workingmen, professional men, and every man, requires ab this season of the veur something to give tone to his system and prépare hit for work, Vitaanline! Will do this by, cleansing all impurities from the bloud.USE VITALINE In all aslections of the Kiduerz, ; Sold by all Druggists and J.T.Flint, Rock Island.Price $1 per Lottle, 38w7 1he Gray Medicine Co, Toronto.TAILORING.THE undersigned, recently from Mon- L treal, begs tu annonce ts the public that he has opened au SHOP over the Store of Mr.Wyman, ou Stanstead Plain, where he will be pleased to receive the patronage of all requiring his services.in Making-np aml Cutting.for -those wishing others to make.All orders executed with despatch and satisfaction guaranteed.Latest New York Fashion-plates always on hand, ; R.DORION-, Staristefid Plainy March 28, 1881.T.W.NURSE, RHRocls Isiandc, Bes to inform his old customers and P the publie, that he has removed lus Machinery to the Building furmerly known as the Paper Mill, where hé is prepared to make all Kinds of Mouldings, do Planing, Matching, Sawing, &e.Ie has also 1m stock COFFINS AND CASKETS, in variety, both his own manufacture and those of other makers.Having had long experience, he is prepared to furnish the best trimmed Casket of any one in thie section of the country.Metalic Cases also faruished if required.Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to merit à renewal of the same from old cuss tomers as well as new.Rock Island, Nov.22, 1580.1820 G0 TO LAWRENCE'S, Stanstead Plain, For everything you want in the line of Choice Family Groceries.Canned Gowla of ull kiuds, Fruit, Confec- tionary and Biscuits, You will tind there a largely increased and the best Assorted Stools in this country, owing to increasing trade.A Rew Arrival of 550 Tea, going now at 50 cents.CO TO LAWRENC:=5 F5 Tenvy Groceries and Grain.l'Iour, Meal, Corn, Oatmeal, Graham, Cracked Wheat, For instance, Buckwheat Flour, Coarse Salt, Dairy Salt, Fish, Pork.Ke.COTO LAWHERNCE'SFOR Butter Tabs (hand made) Pails, Brooms, Wash Boards, Paints, Oils, &e.GOTO LAWRENCE'S FOR Gras aud Clover Sced, Out# for Seed or to feed.1000 bushels now in store, GO TO LAWRENCE'S FOR Boota and Shpes.New attractions in Ladiea and Misses Kid and Goat Boots, À fine variety of Children's wear, for thick Boots and Shoes the .* STAR BRAND,\u201d * by Haut & Joxnto, tako- the leud 60 TO LAWRENCES to sell your Butter, Eggs, Sugar, Potatoes - and Produec of all kinds, .Là HIS MOTTO Prompt Service, Best Goulds, Lowest Prices, WANTED.A bright, active boy from 14 to 17 years old, who would like to learn business, MOS J, LAWRENCE, Stanstead Plain, March 21, 1881.- first.THIS PAPER nny he found on Alc at Gea, A dvertiaine 15 2 Rowell « Cou Hiern paper vortisiree Bitroou (0 Sprice 52,05 Wligqe ratrcert fn contracts thay Le Tone for It in NEW YORK Death.HAVE Leen hagd up ail winter, hardly any business to bred the boraes eating the same asf bisines< was gon and now to finish the whole ting, the new Vermont Law, culled Frightenad Nearly to \u201cAn Act tu Ewuaifze Taxation,\u201d comes in this Spring, which takes in Car ringed, Sleigh, Sdver Watches and Swarm = of Bees, Lo, debt: due.Mine bein of that kind which wil, Le hurd to collect, 1 don\u2019t know how to pit them inte my list.\u2014 T therefore pray that some one will take pity on mie and buy the few remaining o bs and ends of my stable, as 1 ghall nut be able tg take ypuneyieyongly the coming kea-on to par my taxes next January, Wiil =ome oue please come torwasd anil Luy rie out before I have ta start Over the TTL to the Poor House\u201d on fout.Your played cnt public servant in distress 11.C0 BANTER.ure Vi March Tu, Les NIH Date 1 Un of youth hoprodenuce causing Premature Decuy, Nevvons Debulity, Lost Murhvoil, ete.having tried in vain every known remedy, hans discovered a simple seit cure, which he witl send FREE to his fellow suiters, aldress J, H, RÉEVES.13 Chstham St, N.Y.Szyl Watehes, Sen, Winders $3.50.- White Metal Hranting Case SS.Imitation gold 86 Solul gold $12\u2014 Clieapest apd best for your own use or speculative purposes.Valuable catalogue free.THOMPSON & Co.139 Nassau St., New Yorl.3251 PIXE BROTHERS TARTLING DIsCOVERY GANIZSDD RESTORED.\u2014Have received an\u2014 - Immense Stock \u2014O0F\u2014 FALL & WINTER GOODY, Which they propose to sell at Prices Which Cannot be Beat, Having cleanal out the balance of à mann- facturers stuck of Ladies\u2019 Mantles at about half price; and also purchasald largely of Mens Overcoats and Uilsiers, they propoac tu make prices which must FIND A READY SALE.Also, in Stock à gran! assortiment of including DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, CHAINS, HORSE SHOES, NAILS, PUTTY, * GLASS, ets - Prices Low as the © awest.lock Island, Nov.24, 7880, zog ua oot | *aotad jre4oy J0 7dTo0a1 TO soppy Lun 0 pred isod juss | sexoq ojdurvs 010M 100A], \u2018SAIL ANAMV 710787 Ine OTIS IO ITA opeu S1B SFLINAVHDIO ASTHE GLOBE TOBAGCO CO, DETROIT, Mrcit., and WINDSOR, Osun HENS NINES SI) BF: A, Ld x \\ Wils 2 Res Le F ss Cure Leucorihæa (or Whites) Painful Menstruation, Ulceration of the Uterus, Ovalan diseasez, Absent Menstruation and all diseases known ns Female Weakness.They are prepared with the greatest cure under\u2019the personal supervision ofa physi- cinn who has made female disenses a special study for years, Mra.Wilzon\u2019s pills are sold by all Druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5.Sold hy J.T.Flint, Rock Tsland, or will Le sent free by mail on receipt of the money br addressin {ED Notes, AVING uerociated with me iu business, my son, Enwtx Cuaris Hann, he business will hereafter bie carried on by A.C.HALL & SON, and our motto will be to run a first-class Ed Sn LLCO X, and give our customers à liret-rate article at à very modeate prive.We shall keep in stock à complete as: vrtment cf l'in, Copper, Sheet und Galvernized Tron Ware, aud a large dine of the very Lest of Cook, Parlor, Box aud Double Stoves, including the \"Maple Cook,\u201d à Stove adurired Ly all whe wae dt awl we are the only parties in Stan- stead who can handle it.Also, Wash Boilers, Pot, Kettles, Fry Pans, Enameled Ware, Agate Ware, Sad Trous, Table Cutlery, Zine, Lesel Pipeant Punies.ON SUGAR ARTICLES we are boun l tu the lead.Can bes any livi all wel -eo our Sap Bucks et=, thr made of the beat Char coil Th, SU, Large sae, LE quart, NS, 20 per hundred.Our Sap Pu reall made of very heavy Tined Lron, 1 best pans made, will not color the sugar, and we are prepared to sell them this senson at greatly reduced prices.Uur Sap Heaters are acknowledged by all who have used them und gave them & trial with wthers, to be tie bestmude, and we will warrant them to give eutiry =utisfaction or no sale.Also, Sap Ladies, Spouts, Skimmers and Bucket Nails.We are also mak- hu he ing Gulvanized and Tined Tron Syrup Set ters with faucet, a very desirable article in making nice sugar.Call and look us over, and be convineed that here is the place tu buy and get full value for your money.100 bushels Charcoul wanted for whiek cash will be paid.A.C.HALL & SON.Stanstead, Feb.1, 1881, ° 30 NOTHING LIKE LEATHER.HE UNDERSIGNED having removed 1s \u2018 HARNESS SHOP to the BUGBEE STORE, Derby Line, Vt, tales pleasure in announcing to his patrons and the public generally that has added to his stock a good assortment of Ladies and Gents.BOOTS & SHOES.which will be sold at a very small profit for CASH OR READY PAY.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A good Stuck of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Saddlery ITardware, Harnesses, Halters, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Blankets, Circingles and Whips Call and examine Goods oe Prices before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN GILMORE.Derby Line, Vt., Oct.5, 1880.1813 BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY.We have just received from well known Canadian manufacturers, a good line of BLANK BOOXS, conzisting of Ledges, Juurnals, Day Books, Record Books, Quartos, &c., &e., which we can sell at low prices.Also, a good stock of Foolscap, Commercial Note and Octave Note Papers, both ruled and plain.À stock of Envelopos, in White, Amber, Canary and Buff Papers, from 12 inch down to 3%.Papers and Envelopes sold at wholesale rates by the quantity.À good stock of Carter\u2019s Black Inks in quarts, pints, half-pints and cones.Gillott\u2019s Pens by the gross, Card Stock by the sheet or cut to order.Call fur these goods ut the Stanstead Journal Printing Having a well appointed Offise and good facilities for doing JOB PRINTING, we solicit orders from the public generally which we trust we-can G11 satisfactoraly, Aoing everything [rom a large Poster to a fine Address Card.Particular attention given fo, COMMERCIAL PRINTING A ool Stock of Bill Head, Letter Head Statement and Plain Note Papers kept on hand, and will be printed as cheap as geod stock and good work can be furnished, ENVELOPES Printed or plain, furnidiel us low as the cost of Stock will permite In short, we are prepared to furnish on notice, Posters, andbills, Flyers, Cirenlars, Letter Teads, 201 Mess, Programmes, Roceipte, Pamphiets, Address Cards, Ball Cards.Business Cards, Tickets, Labels, &c.Colored and Bronze Work THE GRAY ICINE CO., guy Toronto, Ont.ee - Pa HERE WE ARE! |The Mutual Fire Insurance \u2018Comp OF THE COUNTIES OF STANSTEAD AND SHEEBROCKE, ESTABLISHED.oii eee BOARD OF PIRECTURS! GEO.H.ALLEN, J.BEDARD, C.A.BAILEY, Lr.Con.B.T.MORRIS, Jlox.W, W.LYNCIT, TN.GALER, WILLIAM WHITE, Esq, d'resident.ISRAEL WOOD, LINES nvoided.genuine, \u2014\u2014\u2014 UD ATG ISON 9 1558 1570700 THE IRIN ATA NA \u201cSTAR, FOR SALE.10 \u201cKENNEDY SAP HEATERS.\u201d made by C.1£.Kennedy, and war ranted.Usual price $15, will sell for $11, \u201c \u201c$12, will sell for $9.Also, 7 hard wood Bedroom Sets, and a new Covered Carriage.As I wish to dispose of the same at once, the terms and price will be made to suit, if you wish to purchase.KE.R.WEBSTER.North Hatley, Dee.1, 1880.2 BIVISIA | IAIN fi 3 ñ deu Thi sehold Medleine ranks amongst the leading necessaries of Life, These famous Pills purify the BLOOD, and aet most powerfully, yeu soutiiingly ou the Liver, Stomach Kidneys, und BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vig- orto these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIF.They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy m all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or weakened.They .are wonderfully efficacions in all ailments inei- dental 10 Females of all ages; and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpussed, Its Searching and Hea.dng Proporties are known throughout the World.For cure of Bud Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers; itis an infallible remedy.If elect lly rubbed on the neck aml çhest; as salt into meat, it Cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.\u2014 For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, and every kind of Skin Disease, it le never been known to fail, The Pills and Ointinentare Mamiractured only at ; 533 Oxford Street, London, and are sold by ali Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with diree- tions for ure in almost every language.The Trade@arks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Pussesaions, who may keep the American Counterfeit for sale, will be prosecuted.Purchasers should look to ths Sas tosses liberally wljusted and \u201cpromuotly settled.SUBSTITUTES] IT CURES ALMOST INSTANTLY.Pa 6 1 = The PAIN Kitrer is put up in 2 02, and 5 oz, bottles.r 25 and 50 cents respectively,\u2014large bottles are therefore pi SOLD BY ALL MEDIOINE DEALERS.or Sale by A.A: BARRY, Rock Island, P:Q Label on the Pols and Boxes, .1f the address is not 583 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious, is TE in .Aver\u2019s ° e Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.GRAY HAIR TO ITS Ir is a most agreeable dressing, which : is at once harmless and effcetual, for preserving the hair, Tt restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded vr gray, light, and red hair, to à vich brown, or deep - black, as may be desired.By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often | though not always cured.It cheeks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are ; not decayed; while to hrashy, weak, or and strength, and renders it pliable, The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandmff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the sealp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible.As a Dressing for Ladies\u2019 Hair The Vigor is incomparable.It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric.It fmparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence.Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Practical and Annlytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.don\u2019 ut réasonable rates, BOLD BY ALL DHUOUISTS EVERYWHERE.\u2019 hand, also for the old Woulley Horee Powers, Sewing Machines, &., low Ware, and \u201ckept in stock, : otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality = no [ent Ling from excosses, or [wo postage stumps, \u2018Essay, clearly demonstrates years\u2019 successful consequences juny .\"ont, the dangerous use of internal medicines or the use of the knife; pointingout a mode of eure at once simple, certain and effectue), by means of which every sufferer, no ter what his condition may »cure:himeolf cheaply, privately sud radica Tur CULVERWELL MEDICAL P.O.box, 4686 147 14 su an * \u2018a 7, » ° JOS.L.TERBILL |e v LL, WILLIAM WHITE, GEO.ARMITAGE! ~~\" Secretary & Treasurer, .\u20ac «ev ooo.Inspegtor.Risks carefully taken and\u2019 large coed ni sad \u2014\u2014\u2014 oF The public are cautioned agninst a ciistony which ; is growing quite common of late DIMONE a.certain class of medicine dealers.and which is this : When asked Fr a bottle of Pain-Killer, they suddenly discover thor they are \u201csold out.\u201d \u201c\u2018but have another article Wid pond, # not better,\u201d which they will supply at the t+ price.The object of this deception is transparent, .1 substitutes are made up to sell on the freat reputati x [; the Pain-Killer ; and being ceampounded of the © 2 ! and cheapest drugs, are bought Ly the dealer at ale half what he ravs far the genuine Pain-Killer, vw\u2019 erables him therefore to realize a few cents more pr per Ir thie unen the fmitation article than he can on the For CHOLERA MORBUS, CRAMPS, AND ALL SUMMER OR BOWEL COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS\u2019 PAIN-KILLER # IS UNEQUALLED, het cheapest, FIRE INSURANCE (0, ESTABLISHED IN 1809.\u2014 in +4 4 Suhseribed Capitul.£2,000,000,00 St, Paid-up Capital, .:.250,000700 Revenue for 1869, 901.663 .01.+ Accumnulated Funds, 1,091.010 15 Insurances Against Fire Alcepted at the Ordinary Rates of Prems fum.D.À.MANSUR, Agent for Stanstead County, Stanstead, Oct, 15 1878.171 Gray®s Specific Mediolnes (RADE MARK.TheGre Eng A Va lili Remed y.A An unfailing enre for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhien ces Impotency and ; a À al} Diseases nu Bofore Taking that follow as a After Teking consequence of Self-Abuse ; 8 lors of Mem ory,Universal Lassitude,, Pain in the Baok Ditnness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Discuses that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature grave\u2014 [Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one\u2014 The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5.Sold by J.T.Flint, Rock Island, or will Le sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THIS GRAY MRDI- CINE CO., Toronto, Out.94y1 5: EP OUES i BEEBE S x 2 FET SHE ER 5 FB.\u20ac 4 5U* 78 z = 3 55 co f So PH daar \u2014- Lad 4 bt wo Éféie ASÈBE a et 4 §38ds Spr Ek SPÉÉ 27K BxoGÉ g EE =n x.» FACE £1 Br 4 g $e: Era 5 $ Eat ÉÉet _ Dw § Fig =rH FF -q \u20ac w= Lasèggs # Eom 2255655 « à HéssÉppadt er vi EscsTS SRÉRGEERsÈgE ;P STANSTEAD IRON MACHINE SHOP.HE undersigned having purchased the interest of Mr.I.1B.\u201d Morrill in the above business, will continue the same at the ' Old Stand, Rock Island.Having procured some new Machinery and having good patterns and experienced work men, fic is prepared to do all kinds of Job Worl in good styles promptly and for moderate ; Le prices, such ag | SHAFTING, MILL WORK, REPAIRING, ke.He will continue the manufacture of the WOOLLEY PLOUGA, two sizes SIDE HILL ai \u201c ce.8 kept on lougl/ Particular attention given to repairing * Repairs for all those Plough Threshing Machines, Sawing Machines built to order.Cultivators, Harrow Teeth, Stoves, Hol\u201d Farmer\u2019 Boilers always 1 wm an experienced Machinist, and will pay purlicular attention to that branch of the mginess.All orders will receive prompt btieution.7 JAMES HAYXV - Unele Tant], Nov: 2, 1954.* - 1806: \u2018The Great Cause of Marian Mis Is the Loss of: = 4 MAT We have recently piblished a new editign of Dr.Onl vorwell\u2019s Celebt nted Kasay on the railion] and pernthnent cure (without \u2018melivine), bf - \u201ca, AR «Nervous Debility, Mental aud Phyvioal; | capacity, Impedimenth to Murtiage, eto, 4 ce i Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents : in-this aduvivable tes, from thirty rnctice, that\u201d alarming be radically cured with The celebrated author, \u201ctide Wie bands of This Lecture should be in every youth and every man in the land, ddress, en êo 5 41 Ann ti, Nom oot : "]