The Stanstead journal, 8 septembre 1881, jeudi 8 septembre 1881

[" pre- for CA an nts ing on rk.all ng \u2018to ~ Commenced 1845.Vol.XXXVI.\u2014No.41, Stunstead Journal.L R.ROBINSON, Publisher.Jourual Building, Rock Island, (Stanstead.) Terms: One year (advance payment) * $1.00 It paid in six months, .1.26 Atthe end of the year, 1.50 Subscribers in the United States will add ten cents for postage.Job Printing Of ull descriptions done at moderate prices Advertising Rates: 1 Square 1 week (12 lines) « each continuance, | Huli-square 1 week (6 lines) cach continuance, [rausient advertising charged by the line, 10 cents for first insertion and 2 cents per line each subsequent insertion.One square (12 lines) one $1.00 25 15 15 year, \u2019 Specal rates to business advertisers by the year.Cuts and electrotypes 25 per cent.additional to regular prices.No objectionable advertisements received and nothing bw legitinate business advertising solicited.Business Gurls, Edwards, Dickerman & Young, ATTORNEYS, NEWPORT, VERMONT.JOHN FLINT CORE, M.D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, (Four years experience in the Boston City, German and English Hospitals;) Orrice\u2014That lately occupied by Wu.D.Roserrson, M.D.\u2014Residence\u2014HorEz,.Stanstead Plain.37 1.W.McGOWAN, M.D., C.M., A.C.P.S., Graduate of the University of McGill College.Office Beebe Plain.78 A.M.GIBSON, M.D., L.BR.C.8.and L.R.C, P., Edinbugh MaAssAWIrPI, P.Q.70 C.E.TOWLE, Provincial Land Surveyor, ILL attendto private Surveys in the \u2019 vicinity .of Stanstead.Office, at Registry Office, Stanstead Plain.tanstead March 5, 1879.J.F.MOULTON, on DENTIST, Stanstead Plain, Que.35 JOHN W.McDUFFEE, C.M., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Stanstead, Que.Post Office address Derby Line, Vt.CHAS.O.BRIGHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC Derby Line, Vt.Special attention paid to Collections.* Prompt remittances made.84 C.A.RICHARDSON, NOTARY PUBLIC, CUNVEYANCER, And Commissioner Superior Court, Oflice at the Registry Office, in Court House.Stanstead Plain, Que.TERRILL & ITACKETT, ADVOCATES, | Stanstead, Plain, Que.+ kL, TERRILL.M.F.HACKETT.D.C.LIBBY, Desler in CASKETS AND CORFINS, Both home and foreign manufacture, Rock Island.Que.E.R.JOHNSON, ADVOCATE, Stanstead Plain, Que, II.M.HOVEY, ADVOCATE, Rock Island, Que.11.5.Post Office address, Derby Line, Vt 1.8.HUNTER.Manufacturer of all kinds of HARNESS WORK, Furniture Upholstered to Order.Stanstead Plain, Que.I'.A.WISWELL, JAS.H.LANGE Mechanical Expert.Atty.at Law.WISWELL & LANGE, Solicitors.of American, \u2018Canadian, and Foreign Patents, Box 54, Beebe Plain Vt., & Que.Practice patent law in all its branches in U.8.and Canadinn Patent Offices.Patents \u2018secured with claims fully covering the invention.Cavents filed.Reissues prosecuted.Interference proceedings attended to.Assignments carefully prepared.Send 3¢ stamp for pamphlet of instructions, terms, &c.Business established over 12 years - 1819 ENGRAVING !! AVING purchased a first-class ENGRAVING MACHINE I am prepared to do engraving on SPOONS, FORKS JOFFIN PLATES, &c., at short notice.\u2014 I keep on hand a nice line of Coffin Plates which I will sell, with or without being engraved.Also, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware as usual.Nice Plated Knives from 3250 per dozen up.Watch- ea, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted.R.C.PARSONS, Rock Island, Q', and Derby Line, Vt.Sept.7, 1880.1809tf MOULTON & WILSON.Manufacturers and dealerain Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL, COATICOUK, Que.The rest Fanning and Separating M1) in use.\u2019 : bare Plans and Retimates forBiifiaing, on want of letters from thoir daughter, ONLY A SMILE.Only a smile that was givep me On the erowded street one day ! But it pierced the gloom of my saddened heart Like a sudden sunbeam\u2019s ray.The shadow of doubt hung over me, And the burden of pain 1 bore, And the voice of Hope I could uot hear, Though I listened o'er and o'er.But there came a rift in the crowd about, And u face that I knew passed by, And the smile I canght was brighter to me Then the blue of a summer sky.For it gave me back the sunshine, And scattered each somber thought, And my heart rejoiced in the \u201ckindling warmth Which that kindly smile had wrought.Only a smile from a friendly face On the busy street that day! Forgotten us soon as given, perhaps, As the donor went her way.But straight to my heart it went speeding To gild the clouds that were there, And I found that of sunshine und life\u2019s blue skies, I also might take my share.[Harper's Weekly.THAT LITTLE CUTTY.BY MRS.OLIPHANT.Author of \u201cThe Chronicles of Carlingford.\u2019 CHAPTER I, \u201cMarried I\" tho mother said with a cry of pain and distress, This was at the end of a moment of such wild and overwhelming joy as had scarcely ovor been secon before in tho sober house of Bruntsficld Alto- gother it had beon an extraordinary day.That morning, Mr.and Mrs.Pil- lans, after some uneasiness about the who was absent on a visit, had received from the friends she was supposed to be visiting a letter of inquiry as to why Jeanie had never arrived.The countenances of the parents had grown ghastly as they read.Jeanie bad never arrived | It was inconceivable to them, and as they could not believe that she could be at fault, or that her will had\u2019 anything to do with this, their minds naturally jumped at the most terrible conclusions.She had been spirited away somewhere\u2014she had been robbed\u2014she might have been mardered\u2014\u201cor worse, or worse,\u201d her mother said to herself, with lips out of which ctory vestige of color was gone.Jeanie was their eldest child\u2014 the eldest of two, who were left to them after many bereavements\u2014a slip of a girl, not much over sixteen, as light, and as merry, and ag tuneful as any bird that ever sang on a bough.She had made life bright for the sober pair, whose previous existence had known many sorrows, and to spare her even for a visit at Dalrulzian had been an act of solfsacrifice on their parts.They had counted the days till she should return.But when this fatal missive fell upon their hearts like a stone, carrying them to the depths, they did not know what to think or to say.Seven long days! and, oh heavens, what might have happened in the meantime.Mrs, Pillans put on her big bonnet instantly, and her heavy veil of Spanish lace with large flowers which bung loosely over it; but her husband stopped her as she was rushing out : \u201cMargaret, my woman, you must stay at home,\u201d he said, \u201cyou must be here, whatever happens, to receive her, poor bairn\u2014if she is let come home, or if I can find her.Our Jea- nio may be coming back in meesery,\u201d the good man said, with a quiver in his voice, \u201cand where should she go, but to her mother?Margaret, my woman, night or day, till we get her again, you must not bo away.\u201d A groan of that terrible suspense, which is the woman's share of mortal misery, came from the mother\u2019s breast, But sho agreed, aftor a moment, that her husband was right.If anything had happened to Jeanie, and sho came homo and did not find hor mother, no doubt she would fly away again, and be seen no more.So Mus.Pillans went back again to her bedroom, and put away the big, old-fashioned leghorn, wilh its great yellow feather and costly laco voil.Shoput them away very carefully, but harried back to the parlor, ono of the windows of which commanded the road, She did not \u2018move out of sight of that window all day.Sho bade the nurso give little William his dinner, and leave her undisturbed, for sho had a sore head.This, though it was not a8 graceful expression, was tho Scotch for a hoad- acho in those days.Mrs.Pilans had no headache, but she had a heartache, and every vein in her was throbbing with excitement and unspeakable pain.Tho poor woman, wringing ber hands with a burst of sudden anguish, asked herself, if the night camo on without any nows, how could sho bear it?But while this was going through her mind, at tho very bitterest momont, the door flew open behind her, and Jennie horsolf\u2014Jeanie, fresh and fair, out of breath, and with her heart thumping wildly, but as trim, as neat, us smiling as ever, like a fresh flower out of the field\u2014flung herself into her mothor's arms.The exclamation recorded above was the first coherent word Mrs, Pillans suid\u2014tho joy had taken all her sonses, ns sho said afterward, away from her.She did Tot nsk a question; sho did \u2018nothing but hold her child in hor arms und repeat hor name, and satisfy hor- solf that nothing had happened that involved trouble or shame, Had Joa- nie come bnek liko a shadow, stealing, silent and heartbroken, into the shel.tor of her home, which was what aho had fonred, she would havo gathored up hor daughtor into her arms with tho silence of infinite pity and tenderness, But the light was dancing in Jonnic's ayo, hor cheek was as fresh and sweot 08 obor, her frock (and it was hor bost frock) ns protty and neat.Whatover had happened, harm had not happened.But whon the first burst of ocatasy was over, Jognie had detached horeolf from hor mothor's arms, Sho had gone a stop backward, and placed hersolf by the side of anoth.or porson, who was standing nervously within the door.À slim young man, not vory much taller, or very much applivation,- - \u2018not the heart\u2014\" oldor than horsolf, with a downy young\" moustache upon his upper lip, und 8] look of appeul and alarm in his oyes.And then it was that Mrs, Pillans drog- ped down on the nearest chair, and ooking ut them, with a shade of horror crecping over her joy, cried, \u201cMarried !\u201d in a tone that no words could describe.Jeanie stood against the wainscot of the parlor, which brought out hor lit te ligure io perfection, her rosy tints, bor brignt ribbons, the pattern\u201d of her dress, which was made of fixe printed linen, gay with scattered osebuds, with the gloss of the flux upon it, a gown aad petticoat of the same, such as girls of ber period wore.Triumph was in the little heroine's eyes: She was no more afraid of Mes, Pillans sit- tirg there wth the tears of joy upon her cheeks, but fright and wonde: in nor countonrnce, than\u2014our children arc af aid of us\u2014and what could 1 say morc ?\u201cWell I\u201d sho said, with her little aie of audacious self-defence.\"You never sent him away.You said we wore too young : but I'm not so young now as when yoa said that, mother, and Edward is older, too, And thea there Was so much to lhink'of.The regiment mighi be sent away\u2014you- might say We were never to see 0.16 iotner again which you said you would\u2014 bet you never did it mother.\u201d \u201cOb, Jeanie.You little eutty !\u2014 When you kaow it was becuuso I had \u201cBut you never did it,\u201d said the lit- te speciul ploader, \u201cYou let him come, und you let me see him; and you never said he wasna to meet me on the road.Mother, here is poor Xd ward, too frightened to say a word.What will you do to him ?It was nol his fault, it was all mine, Could [let him be sent away, not knowing if he would ever seo me agdin ?Could I let him break his heart, mother ?\u201d said Jeanie, half luughing, half crying.\u2014 \u201cWe have been ill bairns.1 deceived you, but I never told a lie.I only said nothing.We've been very ill bairns.But look at us both, Edward and me, come to beg your pardon; and we'll never, never do.it again I\" Tho two culprits should have thrown themsolves on iheir knees when this was said, but the Scotch have n still greater dread of scenes than the English, and they did no such thing.\u2014 What real'y took place was that Joa.nie, stealing closer and- closer, and dragging Edward after her by the hand, finally got once more into her mother\u2019s arms, while-the young hus band, standing behind Mews.Pillan\u2019s chair, made his humble appeal to her, in a very boyish way, by softly patting her shoulder, while the little wife caaxed and pleaded.\u201cGive him a kisg, | mother.He was always fond of you \u2014that was what made me like him first\u2014ho has no mother of his own; and now he belongs to me, and I belong to him.\u201d \u2019 \u201cOh! my Jeanie\u2014my wilful bairn! do you think that's a reason?How can wo liko tho lad that takes you from us,\u201d Mrs.Pillans cried; but she felt the soft appeal of Edward's band on her shoulder all the same, and her heart melted.It was not à very difficult procoss to make her heart melt, \u201cWas that what granny said, moth- or,\u201d said the bold little bride, betwegn two kisses, \u201cwhen my father came?\u201d \u201cOh, you little catty, you little cut- ty I\" was all the poor mother's voply.They were so much excited that they did not hear the steady step coming down the little avenue and up the stone steps to the ever open door as it came every day at the same hour.\u2014 Mu, Pillans had come home heartbroken.He had been unable to hear anything of his child ; but he would not bo later than his wysual hour, that he might, at least, comfort his wife, aud be comforted by her.\u201cTwo can bear a thing better than one,\u201d he said to himself, planning, in his disturbed mind, where he should go after he had taken counsel with his Margaret.\u2014 But what was this sound of weeping, and talking- and kissing?The good man fell a-trembling like à child.He could scarcely open the door; but thoy were too much occupied to hear, and thus he entered softly, and stood looking on for full a minute before he wns perceived.At sight of his daughter the load was lifted from his heart, and it did not want a second look to tell him exactly the stato of affairs.Ie nodded his head to himself after the first shock of joyful suprise.To be sure\u2014to bo sure! not desirable, far from desirable\u2014but yet\u2014God in heav- on be praised\u2014thore was nothing wrong with tho brirn.He heard the last saucy speech, while he stood dumb with intense emotion and relief.Ho did not want to burst out crying like tho woman\u2014he stood on his dignity\u2014 instead, ho broke forth, all at once, into a long, quavering laugh, \u201cWas that what granny said ?\u2018deed was it, and a groat deal move,\u201d .\u201cFather!\u201d cried Jeanie, suddenly growing pale, and clutching hor moth.or tightly round the neck.; As for young Captain Sinclair, it was now his turn to bestir himself.He gave up those pats which wore going through Mra.Pillans black silk straight, to hor heart, and went forward to meot the new comer, \u201c1 havo nothing todo, sir, but throw mysolf upon your mercy,\u201d ho said, \u201cbut do not blame her, for it's me, only me, that am to blame,\u201d \u201cSir\u201d said tho father, \u201cit's fine speaking.You'vo taken our trensuro, and you throw yoursolf on our mercy.What can wo do to you ?Am] like] ly to strike you, do you think, through my bnirn ?\u201d .\u201cFather I\u201d snid Jeanic, again.She was frightened and breathless, but still bold.Sho went up to him with akind of timid daring, and put her hand through his arm, Her cheeks were wot with tears, but hor oyocs shining.She clasped her hands upon his arm, clinging to him.\u201cWas I to lot him breale his hoart ?\u201d \u201cLads do not \u2018break\u2019 their hearts.\u2014 I can any nothing for silly things like cou,\u201d .\u201cThen lot it be like that,\u201d said, Jeanie, \u201cIam asilly thing, I am liko Jou, father, -If ho had gone.away 1 Lear 9 1 4 t - 21 earth could bo so important asthe dan-.\u201cbud of humanity wasdoabry ner pwis, und then when you saw it, and watched me dwining, like poor Mary Scott unt so fur off, and put me in my deep grave with litle Effie and the rest, what would you have suid then 7\u201d \u201cYou are cruel, Jeanie,\u201d suid her futher, \u201cHeart! there is no heart in vou young things.You mind your mother of one buirn she has lost to make her heart soft till she forgives the lad that has stolen another.\u201d \u201cPatrick, Patrick ! She dinna mean it 1\" cried his wife through her tears.\u201cI dinua mean it, father, I never thought of it.And it's me [ am - asking you to forgive,\u201d said the little cut.ty, rubbing her soft check against his sleeve, \u2018 \u201cYou !\" he laughed again, and held the clasped hands close to his side for a moment, \u201cWell, you've come home.There's grace in that.Forgive you.We're likely folk to make a quarrel with our own bairn.Go away to your mother.I've got something to say to this fool of a lud.You'll follow mo, sir, lo my room.\u201d \u201cTo your room!\" cried Jeanie in alarm To expose her husband unprotected to her father\u2019s wrath was a risk she had never contemplated, and it filled her with dismay.She clung with both hands to Mr, Pillan's arm,| lifting up her fucc with the most wistful of looks against his heart.\u201cLet me come, too,\u201d sha said, her pretty mouth quivering, and all tho lines of her face dropping into pathetic, childish apprehension of that most terrible of all calamities, a scolding from her futher, How was Edward to encounter that alone?\u201cLet me come, too.\u201d \u201c \u201cYou will stay with your mother, Jonnio.Tho lad is less worth than 1 think him if he is feared to tell his story, on his own side, eye to eye with me.\u201d © \u201cJeanie, stay with your mother,\u201d cried the young man.\u201cI am not afraid sir; it is what [ wish.Darling, trust mo\u2014and trust him.\u201d ; Mr.Pillans was a good man, but he was mortal, and her father.Ho put the girl away from him almost roughly.\u201cIt's new to me,\u201d he said,.\u201cto hear my bairn bidden to trust me.We have to put up with all things; but it is a novelty.Perhaps ho has kindly instructed her to trust you, too, Margaret.You will ty your best to console her for \u2018the want of him for ten minutes.I must speuk to the young man.\u201d : Jounio paid little attention to the sting of wounded feeling in her father's words, Seventeen is so full of its own concerns\u2014and it is so difficult to realize those of others at that inexperienced age\u2014and what in heaven or ger of crgss\u2019'or harm to Edward ?She followed \u201cthem to the door, mately communicating her sympathy to her partner.with her eyes and hands, which clasped his as he passed her.Edward, for his part, showed more courage.He held his head high as he went out, turning back to give a smile und nod of encouragoment to his little bride.\u201cOb, if he's hard on my Edward !\u201d cried Jeanie, \u201cIf he says cruel things to him! \"Oh, if they would have taken me with them!\" Why should you try to part us and scold us separate ?We could bear it better together.Ob, if he's hard on Edward when he gets him all alone !\u201d \u2019 \u201cYou have very little confidence in your father,\u201d said Mrs.Pillans, \u201cJea- nie\u2014Joanie, when was your fathor hard upon lad or lass ?\" \u201cOh, mother, how should you know ?It\u2019s Edward I'm thinking of,\" cried the girl.\u201cHe's not one ta stand up for himself, If it was mo, he would fight for me like a lion.But for him- solf\u2014and he canna manage my father, he will not know how to speak to-him ; he canna manage him like mo.\u201d \u201cYou little cutty,\u201d said her mother ;.\u201cyou manage your father! without thinking in the meantime that you have onough ado to beg our pardon for yourself\u201d \u201cI'm no thinking of myself,\u201d was all that Jeanie said.CHAPTER II.But the reader does not need to be told that the interview was much less drehdful than Joanie supposed, The young man told his story with manly simplicity.It was wrong, there was no doubt.But how was he to con template the idea of perhaps being parted from his Jeanie, if the parents were to carry out their threat, oi if tho regimout should get marching orders, which might come any day ?\u201cYou.think it is a small mauter, then, that we should be partod.from our Jonnie ?* Mr.Pillans said.with a grim smile.Ë \u201cNo, I did not moan that, Perhaps we may stay still where wo ara for a your moro; there's no certainty, And besides, sir, suid the young.man, \u201cit's the come of nature.I sup you.marriod, too, because you could \u2018not live apart, Mrs, Pillans and you ?*! This had a better effect.The fath- or was subdued.He gave vent to: his\u2019 feelings in a short cough.\u201cYou've a clever lad,\u201d ho said.\u201cNo, I am not a clover lud.I.um very fond of my Jounio.But tell me yourself, sir, do you think I.could holp it?If you wantod us to forgot each othor you should have had.no mercy \u2014you should have sent me sway.\u201d \u201cI whould huvo takon- your advice, that's clear,\u201d said Mr.Pillans, onco moro with an unsteady laugh, «If I had to doit a second timo.l would know Dotter.It appoars I'm but a fool in comparison with your .wisdom.Luis Tho young, not the old, that khow Le : \u201cYos, sir,\u201d sald young Sinclair promptly, \u201cwhore love's concerned,\u201d \u201cLovo! Do you know the meaning of tho word, my lad?Ay, uy jour love's à grand\u2019 passion, It w la her into ttoublo before her time\u2014it' carry her off at the tail of asvogiment, aud hor.so young\u2014it will 6 her away oot of hor homg, - Thore's other love that i¥ hot like that-sthat would take card of hoi against all its own intorests; while ye oxposo her to all \u201cSuy what you like to mo,\u201d said (be young mun, with tho air of # martyr.\u201c1 deserve it\u2014I have a right to\u2019 bear it; but do not bo hard upon my Jea- nig, for she's young and tender, and that J could not bear.\u201d Once more Mr.Pillans-regarded the youth with that \"bitter \u2018umusoment which had already passed over his fuce, \u201c\u2018l'm not to bo hard upon \u2018his\u2019 Jéanie ! Do you know whose Jeanie sha was a week ago?Not yours, but mine!\u201d .: \u201cNo,\u201d cried young Sinclair, \u201cshe was mine all the time, It's lohig since wo spoke of this.It's Leen nll soitled that we were to do il as soon as ever the opportunity came,\u201d Mr.Pillun's countenance changed groutly while this speech was being made.His cycs opened wide, and shone us with a gleam of lightning.Then this stormy expression of his countenance gave way to an unwilling smile.He uttered once more .a little sharp, short laugh, which was like a cry, and when he \u2018spoke, cutty I\u201d was all he said, Such conversations have a way of prolonging themselves, but if they had talked till Christmas what move ¢ould have been said ?The thing was dono, These good people could \u2018hot strike the youth through tlicit\u2019 daughter, nor could they make Jeanié unhappy, how- | ever small was hor\u2018\u2019considoration for them.And after a - while things set- tied down into their new order.| Mr.Pillans saw that everything was mado secure nnd legal, Hettling the little for tune which was - one Hay to bé his duugh(er's as securely as it\u2019 \u2018could be done, with the full cobsent of the) young husband, bat to tbe great indignation of Jeanie; and the east win of Bruntsfield House, which, was vacant, was furnished for them, and theio thie young couple began their life.When the \u2018young, pair had jwith much delight, like two children over a lifo became the daily -amusemont of the parents, to whom they were nothing more than a pair of children \u2018still.And a very pretty sight it wis, Sometimes the spectacle of Jeanie's \u2018entire absorbtion in her husband; \u2018and\u2019 indifference to lier parents, gave these kind people a stab, and: brought the tears to their eyes.But after that they would laugh\u2014how could they help it ?\u2014to watch the pair of turtle doves; and it may be imagined how this sweet yet sometimes painful amusement increas od when littlo Jeanie\u2014the little crea- \u2018ture whom they taught to walk\u2019 and to talk so short a time before\u2014 became in her turn a mother, and produced a baby, which turned \u2018her little head with pride and happiness, and, must it bo confessed ?her mother\u2019s head, too, who felt as if the little warm, soft | and could not \u2018contain Hérself \u2018for joy and importance and pride.When she carried it, all wrapped in pretty \u2018flannels worked by her own \u2018hands, to meet her husband on his return fron: his \u2018business, her countenance wis lighted up as with some inward light.\u2018 \u201cWhat, Margaret | you silly, woman, at your time of life, You-lobk\u201d as it ye had found a hidden treasure,\u201d said; \u2018her husband, himself fain to conceal the quiver of his middle aged face as he bent over the sniall bundle.\u2019 \u201cI'm just a silly woman,\u201d said his wife, \u201cthat\u2019s true.A woman's never so old but hor heart warms to a baby in her arms.And wy Joanie's bairn I\u201d \u201cJeanie\u2019s bairn I She's but a bairn herself,\u201d the new grandfather said, But this was the very thing.that made it so pretty to seethem.When Jennie, throned in invalid stale, with a cap tied over her curls, and a loose blue gown tied wilh pretty ribbons, was first revealod ta the family.with her baby, funcy what a sight 1t -was | Thore wero none of the relations\u2014 the Scoteh cousins who came trooping in\u2014who did not laugh tll they cried at the wondorfal spoctacle,, Itis prot- ty 10 see a little girl with hor doll, bat how much more protty to see the matronly dignity \u2018upon this little smooth.brow, the air of experience and imp: tance diffused ove (he small rose fuce, \u2014the inborn conviction in: Jeanio's mind that of all the matrons about not.one knew how to munago that lusly morset of humanity but horself, \u201cGive him to me,\u201d she said, with an ineffta.ble, impatient sipoviority, When : tho creature cried ; and it did \u2018ery: by times, as it did everything olse, with a.vigor and covdiality\u2019 which ~ sholved' how soon it is possible to develop a human will and témper in the most infinitesimal compass, Tt cried and it laughed, and it sucked its.indopondent thumbs; and kicked out ils pink foot beforo other.babies hail bogun to do; inore than snufflo ; où sd at lonst both, Jounio anid Mrs.Pilluns ijyuzlt The latter had.alivays beon of opinion that Jeanie bevsell- hind been\u2019 he most forward\u2019 child \u2018over \u201cseen ; bul sho was.shaken in her faith by thosight of this wondorful thing, miracle of miracles, which was Jeanio's baby.And if you had vontared to spoak of that.bundio ladies, \u2018short would have: been your few young methers can tolorate.This was BE, in ca itals, & Son, with two most male add manful navpes\u2014Patrick\u2019 Edward.No nonsonso about thess, no.softening vowels at.tho pnds\u2014Patriok Edward Singldid { you.might Have writton Genoral or \"Admiral before them without any.inoongruity ; and yot all:thesd strong.syllables belonged to this pink flannel 1, This was gne:of.the\u2018whimsical circumstances about the croaturo which made Mr, Pfltuis open his mouth in.a big roar, à rour which: sumohow got wéak at.the end and.wade his: eyo: shine.There.had not boon such.a.dolighifulijoke a Brans- field since Ît \u201cbegare:-to \u2018be: à: house : at a EN 8 ! ina jo The baby was: äbout\u2018 Uhrbe- \u2018Mohtha: old whon Mr.Pillans, ono evening jteiks- \u2018ing a stroll up and dowa' thu little avonue which lod to tho house, met his somit-law.returning from duty.It was dne of those lovely, lingering: nightaabout midsummer, which aro so bouutiful in Scotland.Novor was a moment in, which there was loss fore: boding of evil.The.troos waved thelr \u201cThe little \u2014 dolls house, furnished their nest, thoir*t- of flannel as \u201cit,\u201d boforo cither of these: 2 shrift.It! That is an indignity which 1, pod: Q.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881.2 the good man's beurt.\u2026.\u201cHe makes me down to lie In pdstures'green ; He loadeth \u2018mp \u2018The quiet waters by,\u201d i ii; LL ho was saying to himself; for the Psalms wore more familiar to him, as to most Scotchmen, in old Rouse's mo- trical version than in any other; apd he hed tured 10h the\" gute for the last timé bofore going in, when ho mat Sioclair, returning from the: castle, where he hud beep on some.late business connected with (he regiment.Ho was adjutant, \u2018und he had\u2019 various things, beyond liis ordinary duty as an officer, to do.Lu L \u2018lu thatsyou, Edward ?\u201d Mr, Pilluns said, Thon he roceived à most paniful and unex ected shock, ; ° wazd- turned and looked al\u2019 him with bowildered oyes.There wus a moment's silence, thon: he said, slowly, \u201cWe haye got -our marching orders; we havo got the roulo, as the men say Was it the night that came on sûd- denly at & bound, or was it the sudden darkness in ils master\u2019s heart which overshadowed thehouso in a moment \u2014took the light out of the skies\u2019 and the color out of tho flowers?Ho did not say a: word, but loosened his hold on Edward's arm.and throw him from bim-with a.gestare pf repulsion, us if ho would have thrown him out of ex- Istonce\u2014gut of \u2018tho\u2019 Vei'ly World.'.\u201c1 know; £ know,\" \u2018ried \u201cyoung Sin- cluir, almost weeping, \u201cyou cinnot say Apything:to me that: L.bavo not said to myself.Your, home wo happy und all that is in it ; and you so peod, like a fathor-10' me, though I defied you; and I'm-hbringing: misery\u2019 to you and desolation, .and taking \u2018away: yout dearest.But how.could LT help it?Say what you pleaso to.mo, sir, say what | you \u2018please ! J Will bear it; you can think: of me as 1i6thing!bui an engmy now.\u201d Still Mr.Pillans did not say a word.He-wesumed his walk toward the gate, stumbling, scarcoly secing where ko went, while tho youpg man.followed him wistfully, talktig, explaining, deprecating.\u201cI never thought whit \u2018it would bo to you till now.d-haveibecn banging about, not during io come in.Ob, sir! try and not curse me; you know now you cañ trust-mo with hoF \u2018\u2014you know I adore my, Jeanic.\u2018We will write cvery mail ; we will never, nover forget ali you have done for us.\u201d Mr.Pillans turned round again and clutched him by the arm\u2014\u201cDone for you! Do you know, man, you're speaking of \u2018my datghter\u2014my child?What would I vot do for hor ?More, a thousand.tiraes, :than l'd:do for : my- soif.And here ave you, a bit of a lad, with yonr adoring, Adore her ! What are you going to do for ber ?Trail her along nt tho~ tii -thu 1ogtmeat- in poyerty, or thd \u2018well, in: barracks; fol- owing asodger.! Her | that.has been happit and covered from every wind that .blew\u2014that has never known a trouble \u201cinal hei life,\" except what \u2018you've béought\u2014that has had her -mother and me bètweon her and all -harm |\u2019 oo Poor.young Sinclair was entirely- overcome by the father\u2019s passion\u2014 \u201cWhat would \u2018you have me to do?\" he said.a 2 Mr.Pillans took him by the arm again and -fiurried lim away bobind the house to à little corner in the; garden, where-thero wore some seats! under the trees.\u201cMy lad,\u201d he said, - almost crushing the young follow\u2019s arm with hia heavy band, \u2014sho's yours for.life and denth, and her bonnie babe.But would it not be a grand thing to leave her here safo and sound, to know she was out of ull the hardships you'll have ta face, and the dangers you'll havo Lo run; to feel, whatever hap- poned to you, your Jcanio was woll cared for, and guarded and petted by thom she belongs to\u2014' .\u201cSho bolongs tome, sir, tho young man said.0 cad \u201cAy, ay,\u201d said Mr.Pillans with anxious acquiosconce.\u201cThat's true.She belongs \u2018to you\u2014nobody will gain- saÿ that.She's your bonny \u2018wife, and there's fow like her; but Edward, my man, think a little |\u2014notcightcen yet.You will mind she was throo.months short of goventoen when you run away with herand'married hor, without ever asking my leave.Not eighteen! How y somo back is sho tit to fuce your lifo ?Would you like to sce bor among thoso garrison ladies, äll dirt and finery ?- or fighting with yout small pay té mako ib doi?or \u2018eating n'Jroa morsel by herself, and \u2018pinching horsell in that, when you'ro at your moss?Her tod All that, aud nob eightéen\u2019; and spending lonely \u2018duys, Ut, maybe, falling into HI hands that would.teach her\u2019 \u2018bad, lessons, nnd het sù joung k\u2018 Nor jou could not.be always at yoûr.wifo's sido\u2014you would havo\"to Ichvé her, to go lipôn expeditions, \u2018imuÿ/b6 \u201cAghtiog, when Fou had ton chiunded 16 ori Never\u2019 (6 \u2018wgeiing wud Vor\u201c1éfl\"hlono.kuid tad Horr you've i\u2019 kiud lad,\" i Joie bosbth, \u201c Yoi ied vat, vé roux Jeudis\".AOR peat intron ged C0 bh \u201cWhiabard you wuriling tne./t6-do 7) at ladt poor Sinclair said, oo ita i; 7 Did a on good - voputation, bathe: novor \u2018Flonued bofors tho outs sis he pleadad thint day.:o The cantorsation was \u2018pid: longed: until the night fell, amd it Was in darkness: \u2018thoy oop: into the housd whdto MécPillans hull sent : tho casagoilo any that to tako.a.:walk,lamd woro not to be waited for.for: suppor.This had been roceivod with great dissatisfkotion by Jeanio, but milder romark by ber mothér, who smoothod down the youn; wifo's disploasire: by 'n_ \u201cHota!\u201d the yk dai about thutwod-imbaer of his, \u201cYou see a mat Tiles & ino lad to talk soft branches overhead with a.gontly\u2019 would have broken my silly heart; -the angry-airts.\" vw fo sustlo ; tho rots Were sweédlipon tho 4 to, just as & woman she's fod of her wall ; ang heavenly thoughts Wore in | \u2018| bey \u201cjong help that 7) sou haÿo a heart in |.1.(The faotman shivers).sg 4 bauer FREES) LWO ar Wi \"iHumph! .What's he doing in I¢di i ordi tt were, fags eo CAPE S poor Youtig Koldior hie Was HAIL hystérl] «¢Thi: Footman is silent withi-hoiror.) caf, With All this cruel Hoaping ap Le] :SfaMrs; Ohurotitl in'P2: 15.272 1 a fôro pint of misoriés\u201d uniforescen,\u201d (He,{\u2026.(The footman.quivers/with-indignt\" tb, Wiis Yory yang, vory fond, pene-ltion) a LL.gr el \u2018tilted\u2019 by sympathy aid coi sunotion.| ike lady, sir; is, nol_down-stairs Sobd\u2018outnie Tiom, Hi\u2019 uigainal his will, | yopn TT RE ess 5 sill 1hrdé Uris of Moisture Bad gath-1\" «Not up?\u201c Hiuph 174 prolty timo] qioll beniaath Mit, Pillén\u2019s\u2019 heavy oye |of duy to be jn.bod! Well, you Just brows, Thets was nb woman present} toll Mrs; Oharohili\"\u2014 - to bo ighionad by thooosigus oi | (Tyo Toolman pales and fpudone: with.sl'm i Captaih:Sinclair aud himself td gone 8 to wot \u2018their stamps against rr mp ATEN AE OT RTS TRE AA AU Gas vds Jeanie.\u201d Mpa.Pillans said, with] hey soft maternal smile.Jeunio wa glad and proud tbat her futher should ; like wand (th gh \u201chow colld any.\u201cBut ÿou-ean tell m fathor he's:.nol to come in und\u2019 kisy HIM to-night.He docs not deservo it, taking \u201cEdwad away.\u201d Jeanie paid, pouting, us she permitted herself to.be put to bed, with hor mothior in atlend.ance ; for though sho \u2018wus as well.and strong as any little wife .need.to bo, it was ywoot Lo keep up.those litije invalid ways which made Jeanje herself once more tier mother's baby.\u201cShe snys you're nol to kisi \u2018HIM to-night, to punish you: for taking Edward, sway.\u201d Mrs, Pillans said, .émiling, when she met the two gentlpmen in thé pailor\u2019; \u201cbut, Lord bless you, Patrick,\u201d \u2018she added, \u201cthere's \u2018something wrong; my \u2018man.\u201d They had intended to keep it, evon\u2019 from hoy; but that was a vain attempt ; -angd it is jmponsible to describe the state of mind into which thie revelation threw her.Tt was like a thuriderbolt in the midst of all {heir uiet happiness.\u2018But though \u201cMrs; illans wus gtruck to.the heart\u2019 she shook -hor bead at hor.husband's plan, When they ore alone, she even weit 0 foi 'us to remonstialp with him.\u201cIt will noveij\u2018anewer, \u201cPattiék,\" she paid, shaking her-head.\u201cWhy will it] not \u2018answer ?There -will-be.a struggle.\u2018gone, ind she will have to give in.\" mate.\u201cDo you \u2018thik\u2019 I would have given'in if they \u2018had tried: to part: from you?\u201d ., LL 2 +, \u20ac How they:all kept the socrot from: Jeanie uo one of tho conspirators.aftor.ward could\u2019 tell: \u2018Bit\u2019 by \u201csuperfiuman efforts they did so.They took\u2018 her ucross the Firth for change.of ais, and there she was out of the way ofall gzos- sips who might have betrayed to her whut was concealed so carefully by all around hor,\"aud newspapors, in\u2019 \u2018those days were unfrequent, and Jeanio: was too young to care for reading of : this) kind, so: that.everything wont ou smoothl Sutil the day.of thp- dopar- ture.wurd-had-to go to Leith in the evoning; -making somo excuse\u201d of business, in proparation, as be said, for certain changes next day.And Jeanie quite unsupicious, made no special in: quires, but chattered about his ret on Saturday with dll \u2018the ease imaginable.She held up HIM fo-be kissed as then giving the baby to her mother, \u2018wont out to the door to see Edward got into tha postehaise\u2019; foe; if ' thos\u2019 days, that\" was tae \u201conly \u2018convenient\u2019 modo of travelling.It:was late in the afternoon almost evening, but still full daylight, and poor Edward had hard ado to take his last look of her with the compusaro necessary\u201d to Keep u tho doception.She told\u2018him hishan were cold as he held hors at the window of the chaise.\u201cAnd you have uot a bit of color.in your cbeeks\u2014are you sure you are.quite-well, Edward 7\": sho said with sudden\u2019 lam \u2018Poor fellow, ho was ghastly\u2014be {could not -make \u2018any roply ; and: bat for Mr.Pillans\u2019s artifice; who startled the horse and made an imporative sign to tho driver to go on, À no tolling what disclosurés might have followed.Tliay were.all in-& stato of who knew nothing.On-ordinary: oc-| casions, when.Edward went, away, môthor, father and brother took pains keop her trom-thinking.' -But to-night somehioW there seemed moro need of chis than usual, thoy.both abaudoned: her, Mrs.Pillans to shut herself up in her room, whence shé announced that she had a headaclie: through the key: hole\u2014s thing that, in alt Jeanie's ex-, perience, had nevor happened : before.\u201cMay I not come in.mother?\u201d \u201cNo; my darling; go.and got a \u201cturn on, \u2018the sunds before dark, That will do.you more good,\u201d Go'with your: father and Willie,\u201d Jeanie tarned away from | the door, bewildered.\u2018And whon \u2018she went to look for hor futher he was gone.There was nobody - but Willie, to accompuny-hor to the walk, She, came in sooner than.sho had:intendéd, and hoard ; the.nurse, who.had \u201cbeen het own nursé, crooning to: o baby; walking about-with him till hé\u2018should go to sleep.Tho \u201cwoman sung and: talkud in n breath : 5 22007000 e Baloo; my lamb, lie still and sleep, - It grieves me sore to hear thee weep; Baloo.my.boy, thy mother\u2019s joy; | RO Thy father wrought me.great.aloo, ny lam ie SN + CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.\u2018\u2019Pux DiRADFUL AMERICAN UNôLE- 1N-Law \u2014Lawrence Jeroine\u2018 of \u201cNow York\u2019 lins 4 niove: who ig the wile of Lord Rundolph Churchill, Net: long since Uncle Larry boing in London, called at his niobe's Honse sad thers bY astonished thoGitoly Toolman Who! an \u2018awéréd'his ring :\u2014 a \u201cIs Mr.Churchill at Homo?\u201d France.» + i> Additional troops have been ordered © to Arizona.A genoral rising of (he =\u201c Arizona and Now Mexico Indinns js feared.A London cable says the inhabit- .ants of Nicka have.risen against Der.ish Pasha, and killed a number of - the Turkish soldiory.: Speaking at a banquot on Sunday eVénitig; Mr.Gambotta declared that tho struggle for olectoral reform i \u201cwould bo postponed only, not entirely = + abindoned, + Later despatches from Limerick «+ Stats that the soldiers fired on tho #7.\u2018rioters \u2018without the Riot Act having beon road.# : A scheme is being matured for ob.home.: Fifteen.porsons woro killed and #evoral wounded by a railway collision t Charenton, France, Yesterday fore- President Garfield's two sons loft Washington Monday to enter Willinms College?\" Hariey 10 Wil bu Fresident Garfeld.Tho history of the past week in tha sick Presidont's caso, is not very en couraging.While the swelling in his neck and face hus apparently been doing well, suppurating freely, tho condition of his wound has continued to be what the doc.ors call \u201cindolent,\u201d making little progress in healing, the discharge being small in quuntity und not very good in quality.But the worst feature in tho case has Leon the fact that the patient gains so very little in strength.This, in connection with tho fact that September is the most dangerously malarial month in the year, has compelled the physicians to faco the alternative of removing their patient, acknowledged to be attended with great risk, or sec him succumb to malarial fever, a touch of which Dr, Boynton says he is already suffering from.It is now said that on Friday tho attending surgeons con- souted with some hesitation, to his removal to Long Branch as soon as possible, which is believed to be to-duy, (Tuesday) or to-morrow.The Pennsylvania railroad has made the necessary arrangements, laying a tempor ary\u2018track up near to the White House, providing a special car fitted up for the occasion, and laying several rods of track at Long Branch.The dis tance is 220 miles, and by giving this spocial train the right of way, it is expected todo the distanco six hours.The car is hung on springs which obviate much jolting, and his couch is also fitted with springs to overcome any unpleasant movement or jar.Yet with all the appliances of art the doctors are aware that the trip may prove fatal to their patient, Were it not that Mr.Garfield persistently pleads to be removed, they would scarcely consent to make the attempt.- On Saturday cvening the President had two attacks ot vomiting, and Sunday was a rather uncomfortable day for him, partly attributable to the atmosphere.On Monday at 12.30, he is reported as being in about the same efndition as on preceding days, with some increase in rapidity of pulse, but not troubled with gastric irvitability.\u2014 | The President Removed to Long h Branch.President Garfield was removed to Long Branch yesterday (Tuesday).Arrangements had been quietly made beforehand ; a special train with a car arranged for the use of the President, farnished by the Pennsylvania road, arrived at Washington on Monday.The Baltimore road laid down a track part of the way to the White House, over a roughly paved street, a large covered van on springs took the President on his bed from the White House to tho train.The train was mado up ofa powerful coal burning engine and three ears, for the accomodation of the Presidential party.The removal of the President was quietly and carefully made a little af ter 6 o'clock A.31, and the train left Washington at about 6.20 AA, arriving at Long Branch at 1.40 px, Bulletins were dropped on the route at several points, indicating that the President was bearing the journey well, and that instead of increasing bis pulse, it was lessened during the trip.At Long Branch a capacious cottage had been sceured for the use of the President and his attendants, and a track laid to its viefnity, so that he was moved to his now lodging with less trouble than from theWhiteIouse.He was accompanied by\" surgeons Bliss, Agnew and Hamilton, and Dr.Boynton and Mra, Edson, Mrs.Garfield and the gentlemon nurses, Col, Rockwell and others, who have been with him from the first.The report is that he stood the journey well, Another Indian War.The Indians of Arizona and Now Mexico are evidently bent on general mischief.The Apaches, a powerful tribe who have never been fully subdued, have lately been vory aggressive, and recent reports indicate that a massacre, second only to thatin which Gen.Custor lost his life, has occurred near fort Apache, The number slain is not exactly known, but jt supposed to comprise the whole, or nearly the whole, of two companies of the 6th cavalry, together with Gen, Carr, and his aides, It is reported that tho Indian, scouts proved traitorous, firing firsl upon tho officers.Tho forco, totally inadequato for the purpose, were sent to remove these Indians to their reservation, from which, under the mistaken leniency of Gen.Howard's poliey, they have been permitted to stray, marauding both in Mexico and New Mexico.Great excitomont prevails in Arizona and troops and volun- tecrs aro being pushed forward to pro- teet tho settlers and miners, THE APACHE MASSACRE, Tho latest news from\u2019 Avizona corrects tho previous accounts.Gen, Carr\u2019s command wero not eut off as reported, Capt.Hentig and soven prrvato men killed in tho melee, the rost fell back and fought their way to fort Apache, where thoy have since been boleguerod by the Indians, but have succeeded in keoping thom off, 1t is belioved that they havo received reinforcements since, Soveral persons wore killed and others injured Monday at a fire on the Rue Port Mahon of Paris, alt is now estimated that 236 lives were lost by the foundering of the Tou- ton off tho Capo of Good Hope.Dre, Bliss, Hamilton and Aguiew are lo go to with the President to Long Braren.Middle and Western States, nnd extending to tho Province of Ontario.In somo parts of the dry helt no rain has fuller for sixty duys, and bush fires have been very prevalent, doing great damage to forests, fences and eveu the soil.In some parts of Onta- starving for want of food.While the crops of winter wheat, ete., havo been good, the late crops and pastures have suffered severely.Lust weck there ERS MER ERA The Drought.An extreme drought prevails in the rio cattle are reported to be literally were heavy thunder showers in some sections of Ontario, lightning doing much damage to property and _soveral persons killed.[Prepared for the JovrxaL.] International Sunday School Lesson, Sept.11th, 1881, Ex.32: 26-35.Golden Text, I John, 5: 21.When the twofold revelation was completed Moses was about to descend from the Mount to carry it into effect, but insteud of an expectant poople, eager to welcome the new revelation and ready to do all that is asked of them, the disappointed Jeader finds Israel in open rebellion, gathered round u golden image\u2014worshiping a golden calf\u2019! Some have difficulty in realizing the possibility of such à lapse in so short à time.But the nature of the offence has often been misapprehended, It was not tho substitution of à calf for the God of Sinai.The calf was intended, not as a substitute, but as à symbol of Jchovab, as is evident from Aaron's proclamation, \u201cto-morrow in a feast to the Lord\u201d (verse 5.) It was in fact a breach, not of the first, but of the second commandment.This is bad enough.Forty days was a long time to wait without any visible token.While it was no excuse, it helps us to understand how the people were tempted to try Egyptian Apis worship with which they were familiar.As for Aaron's part it scems while his heart disapproved Le had not courage to resist the popular demand, and so, timidly complied.This is Aarons own account of the: matter, and we ought in charity to accept it.In verse 19 this was evidently no \u201closs of temper\u201d but righteous indignation ; and the breaking of the tables was a solemn token that the covenant was broken and all its blessings forfeited.The grinding down of the calf, and mixing it with the water the people drank, showed his contempt for their idol.The slaying of the three thous The Southern Hurricane.Pour Royan, S.C, Aug.29.A bur- the ubatement of the storm, when the house wus carried away by the high tide, Seven bodies were recovered to day.The number actually drowned is uncertain, hut is variously placed at from 20 to 40.One washer and one dredge of the Cuosaw Mining Company in the Coosaw River were sunk.Considerable damage was done to wharves and lighters of the company.CHAHLESTON, $.C., Aug.29.The lightship on Rattlesnake Shouls broke from hor moorings during the gale on Saturday, and is now anchored in six fathoms of water southeast of Fort Sumter, three miles nearer Charleston than her former position.Tho sca buoy of Charleston Bar has drifted oft Folly Island.The outer bar buoy hus been last and the middle buoy has Leen dragged out of position about a quarter of a mile to the eastward, AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug.20.A terrific hurricane visited Savannah on Satur day night.The velocity of the wind wus about 80 miles an hour.Early in the evening the signal service office was unroofed and the instruments des troyed.À portion of the roof of the Morning News office was blown otf and and the building flooded.The City Exchange was badly damaged.À number of firms on the bay lost heavily.About 50 private dwellings were more or less injured.The sheds on the new wharf of the Baltimore Steamship Line wero blown entirely down.Several flour and rice mills were un- roofed and their contonts flooded.A large portion of the city was under water for soveral hours,\u201d The Central Railvrond wharves were badly damaged.The public parks were denuded of some of their finest treos and other wise injured.The destruction of shade trees was very great.The Georgian infirmary was wrecked and the patients barely escaped, 2 numbor being bruised by falling bricks and plaster, The German brig Maria Louise, Capt.Mintle, had her stom badly smashed and hor rudder, bowsprit and jibboom brokon.Her sidos were also injured.The pilot-boat Maid of the Mist collided with a schooner and sank, and several tugboats were injured.The steamer City of Bridgeton had à bole punched in her side.A house was swept down the river, and three of the occupants, Mrs.Stokes and her two children, were drowned.Mr.Stokes barely escaped.Engineer Rich- avd Fitzgorald, of the steamer II, B.Plant, was drowned.The loss of lo among the colored people occupying little buts on rice plantations and along the river was very great.On Tybee Island the and completed the lesson, by showing that loss of blessing, and the punishment which it brings with jt, do not exhaust the penalty of such wickedness, but that positive infliction of the sevorest kind must follow, -There,sro those who raise an ont- cry against what they call the cruelty of the punishment; but they must consider that it was a case of high handed rebellion of an entire people, and consider also that an opportunity was given to all to repent, by the call, \u201cwho is on the Lord\u2019s side.\u201d There was no reason why any one should coutinue in rebellion after that.Only those who continued to harden their hearts against the Lord fell victims to the sword of the Levite, Seo Romans 2: 2-9, Lrrerary Nore.\u2014The publishers of Rev.Dr.Robinson\u2019s \u201cSpiritual Songs for the Sunday School\u201d have just issued a little book contgining only the hymns of that work and selling for one-half the money.It will be a most desirable supplement to the large book, greatly increasing its usefulness, and placing it within the reach of the largest mission schools.Tho new edition is prettily bound in flexible red cloth, and costs but 20 cents.The completo tune edition, bound in stiff boards, covered with red cloth, with red edges costs 40 cents to schools in quantities.It is said that tho sales of the latter work have mounted up into the scores of thousands singp its issue a year ago.(The Century Co, New York.) Sitting Bull, who has furnished topics for more newspaper paragraphs than any other Indian alive or dead, is likely to bo forcibly retired from business as à manufucturer of sonsa- tional news.He and his followers aro to be taken to Fort Randall, Dakota, and confined us prisoners upon a reservation, Evidently tho fighting days of the famous \u201cold chiof are over, He has had a hard time during his long stay in Canada, and will probably be contented now to draw his rations and blankots From our beneficent Goy- ernment like all Uhe other good Indians.The noble red man is genoral- ly satisfied to forego the diversion of killing white people, if ho is given all the beef and flour be can oat, togother with a moderate amount of clothing and an annuity.in eash to buy whiskey.His wants ave few, and it is choaper to supply them than to fight him, though the morality of su porting a lot of lazy vagabonds in idioness to prevent them from plundering and killing industrious citizens is questionable, td say the least, \u2014N.¥.Tribune, Loup DurreriN\u2019's GENTLE PRESSURE, \u2014 London, Sopt.3\u2014Tho Times commenting on | has dismissed tha financial administrator at Bajazid in Armenin, ono of those officials whoso misdeed have been immomorial the curse of the Turkish Empire, says: \u201cThis exercise of authority on the part of tho Sultan must bo attributed to the influence of Lord Dufferin, the British Ambassador at Constantinople, and it may.bo regarded as tho first fruits of tho gon: to prossuro which His Lordship is known to ba exercising in regard to reforms in Asin Minor.\u201d e nows that the Rultan Work on four sections of \u201ctho Panama Canal has been entirely aban- doncd, owing to yellow fovor among the workmon.house of Henry Solomon was blown down and the ruins caught fire.Three persons perished.The family of David wens, colored, comprising seven persons, were drowned, A colored woman and her four children were washed away in their house.All the people at Shad Islund wore drowned.Several other povsons wore known to have perished.At Fort Pulaski- the officor\u2019s quarters were Aooded.The telegraph lines to Savannah are all down, It is apprehened that, notwithstanding the warning given of the appronch- ing storm, some vessels along the coast have suffered, and news of disasters will be received during the week.The.storm has been very severe and partic ularly dangerous to vessels, from the fact that the wind shifted frequently, blowing from the north, east, north- cast and west, A REPETITION OF THE CUSTER Mas- sAcRE.\u2014Tucson, Arizona, Sept.3.\u2014 Fort Grant advices state the couriers have come into camp this morning ringing news that Gen, Carr and his command had all been massacred by White Mountain Indians, thirty-five miles from Camp Apache.A hundred and ten men and seven officers wore killed.The officers must be Gen.Carr, Capt.Healey, Licuts.Car ter, Gordon, Stanton, Orne and Dr, McCrary.The White Mountain Indian reservation is located 160 miles north of Wilson, near the.line of New Mexico.The tribe number 1,500.They can niuster 400 warriors, This is the only tribe of Apaches which has not been whipped \u2018into subjection.They were moved in 1876 into San Carlos reservation, bul recalled, and roturned to the old hunting svounds, whoro they baye been ever since.LoNpoN, Aug.31.\u2014The Pall Mull Gazette: of this evening says :\u2014\u201cMr, Dillon's frankly expressed conviction that the Land Act offers tenants such great and tangible boons as eut the ground from beneath the feet of the revolutionary agitation, which the Land League has been conducting, will be regarded as tho strongest possible confirmation of the soundness of the Government policy.The speaker is no agitator, whose policy is dictated by the neessity- of raising American money, and his ggtimate of the Act must bo accepted as the real opinion of one of the bitterest enemies of the British cou- nection,\u201d Now York Public puts the wheat crop for 1881, taking the agricultural bureau reports as a guide, at\u2019 416,000, Ins near Agate, Col, rocontiy, Loarii his clothing into narrow strips and stripping him naked, destroying his 000 bushels.This is about 60,000,000 bushels, say one-eighth, less than last year.Russia and adjacent countries will add to the European supply from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 more bushels than last year.The actual differenco botween the supply ot wheat converging on the great point of demand, England, now and in 1880, is therefore seracely largo enough to justify the present prices, but it is great cnough to make an advance on last joar's average cortain, Lightning killed Thomas M.Doug.Oo + g ts, melting his watch and chain and badly tearing aud burning his pocket-book and its contents, Respect-The Gray Hairs of old age demand and should receive respeet\u2014but the Gary Hnirs of young people require atten- tion\u2014in the way of using Cingalese Hair Renewer.Sold Ly J, F.Flint, Rock Island.50 cents per Lottle.1859w4\u2014No-2 em, Get a 5 cent sample.Sold by J.T.lint, Rock Islaud, Que.1855m4 Mr.Parnell again.Parnell is not so wise us his vicate passel over here Saturday night.collcasuo, Mr The damage to individual and railway | that ie Lond League agitation cannot property is heavy here and at Beau- be maintained with the new Land fort Forty lives wore lost\u2014all color Law in beneficial operation, He has ed-\u2014ut Purt Royal ferry, On account of the storm the forryman could not convey passengers across the river, They woro in the ferry-houso, awailing olement in à killing Lis futher in-law, Paul Kimmer, and mortally wounded his mother, Mes.Paul Kimwmer, ut Kimmer's : dwelling in Milwaukee last week.thrown up his occupation as an agite- tor and announced his retirement from the New York Ilartmann is a fraud.period of popular excitement, dues not relish the prospect of quiet times in Ireland and uneventful sessions of Parliament in London.He feols at home in the midst of shouting crowds, and no doubt likes to see his name in the newspapers us well as any Ltis reported that ho is is coming to America again to ruise funds to keep the League alive, dues, we hope ho will go buck with empty pockets, fact that the League hus dune a great deal, by the uprowr it has made, to call the attention of the thinking classes in England to the desperate condition of the Irish peasantry, and that the Land bill may fairly be said to be the result of its work, no agitation in Leeland there would us- suredly have been no action in Parliament, however great the injustice of rack rent and arbitrary evictions, and however pitiful the condition of the The Law does not ful ly meet the demands of the League, but it goes n Jong way in that dircet- ion.No one can doubt that if fairly administered it will prove a remedy for the chief evils which ailliet Irish tenants, such as the tennre of their holdings and the lia bility to pay increased rent on account of improvements made by themselves.Indeed some ot its clauses trench so far upon the property rights of Jund- holders that it may Le doubled whether they could pass the Legisluture of any American State.comes from a British Parliament, a body proverbial for its conservatism, and composed for the most part of large land-owners who have n personal interest in upholding the rights of the and personal property of: New York city is 81,186,000,000, ol the death sentences off 30 negroes implicated in the Santa Cruz riots, à party of men were raiding a house for arms the police arrived.The raiders tired and probably fatally wourd- ed a policeman.Andther party of police swerving tired at the raiders, and killed one Mickie, who was not concerned in the row, nection with the rid fast tight.ickic received a bullet in the temple and à charge of Luckshot in his side, dynamite on the steamer Adriatic of four members of the same family.What is now tho plain duty of geu- vine Irish patriots ?] an agitation which will prejudice the ignorant against the new Land Law and deprive them of its benefits by making them think of it no account ?Is it not rather lo.mako the best of its provisions and gives il the fuir test of ono or two years\u2019 pgactical operation fuvornble condition ?Law is found to be dotectivo, it can be amended at a future session of Parliament ; if it is wholly inadequate to remedy real Irish grievances, there will thon bo time for\u2019 Mr.Parnell to summon the League to fresh activity, and to embark for America with new designs on the savings of laborers and [Is it to keep up Americans love fair play.They believe Mr.Gladstone's Land Act is not tho work of a shifty politician secking to tideover a present difficulty but the ripe froit of the best judgment \"They are convinced that Mr.Gladstone desires the welfare of Ireland just as much as Mr.Parnell, remember how sturdily he defended against the attacks of the House of Lords, and how he pushed it that body at last by the sheer foree of his own great influence and lofty resolution.They want the Law to have a chance to justify the hopes of its author, and while il is being put to the test of a trial they They to sooth and heal the lacerated Jungs\u2014is agitators take hold aud help make it a suceess.\u2014 Z'ribune.Appalliug Marine Disaster.steamer \u201cTeuton,\u201d with 200 souls on bourd, including passengers and crew, has been wrecked near Quoin Point, Only 27 porson wore saved iu the steamor\u2019s boats, has proceeded to \u201cTeuton\u201d arvived ut Capetown from on Monday, landed some passengers and embarked other per- sens and proceeded on her voyage to Algona Bay and other ports.\u201d (Quoin Point is the scene of the previous wreck of a Union Mail steamer.LoNDoN, Sept.1.\u2014The Standards dispateh from Cape Town, states that the wrecked steamer \u201cT'euton\u201d had 147 qualities claimed by its proprietor: action.The certifies agree that there is in its composition no mineral or vegetable poison, or objectionable substance whatever.We can most unhesitatingly recommend it to the weak, the worn, and the weary.We make these remark volunécrily, and of our own prompting, having richly experienced its benefits.\u201d \u2014\u2014 Boston Recorder.vessel struck a rock, but floated off, and was in the act of\u201d putting buck to port, when she sank.The majority of those on bowed perished.All\" the of ficers were drowned.pondent says three boats wero lower ed, one of which foundered alongside the steamer, and the other two arrived at Simonstownwithitwenty-three of the crew and four passengers.The Union Mail Company states that 12 passengers were saved, A later dispatch from Cape Town says the \u201cTeuton\u2019s\u201d rived at Simonstown, lay on their ours till daylight, but nothing was then seen of them, and it is feared the third boat, with fifteen women and children, free.Obituary notices will be inserted at 5 cents a line.boats, which ar- wam, Georgeville, Herbert Douglas, aged 13 months, youngest son of Henry J.Mudge of Montreal, and\u201d grandson of Thos.Mnc- duff of Montreal.gust, Sherburn D.Locke, in his 79th vear.CAPETOWN, Sept.1\u2014Another boat belonging to the wrecked steamer \u201cTeuton\u201d has arrived with the second, third and fourth of: ficors three seamen, two firemen and a coolio.The occupants boliove another boat with thirty women and children, The steamer \u201cDanube\u201d goes in search of tho survivors, It is hoped the loss of lifo is not as great as first estimated, 506 passengers for Knysna landed bero to proceed in n smaller steamer, Most of the passengors wore cmi- August 27th, Benj.Martin, sr.aged 82 years and 10 months.may still arrive.Superior Extra.sus.Extra Superfine .FaNEy Less seassee Spring Ixtra.Snperine.see sars ces seen 5 70@5 80 Strong Bakers\u2019.Middlings 00.Spring Wheat No2.,.1 263 to 0 00 Oatmeal per brio.A terrible accident occurred at the ve do.Station Otlawa this morning about ten Peas do.| nn 11.00to90 o'clock which resulted in the death of Mrs, Lett, wife of Mr.William Pitt man Lett the estcomed City Clerk.It appears sho was driving across.tho Dalhousie streot track in Robert Hinton and a hoy when the end of a box car, which was being shunted, struck the ca killed Mrs.Fett instantly.ton was seriously injured, but it is thought she will recovor., Mr.Lott is out ona duck shooting expedition an cannot be communicated with, .Sheep live weight per db, ., Porle mes per bel, ooo, 221 25@22 OV Haws city cured por Iho.000.14@15 Lard in tubs and pails per 1) Tallow rendercd per theo.Eggs fresh per doz.Is It Possible Abs pots er 100 Ile.made of such common, sim- ops, Buohu, Mandrake, Dan- Ielion, &e., nfake so many and such marvelous cures ns Hop Bittera do?It must lie, for when old and young, Pastor and Doctcr, Luwye 2 been cured hy them, we must believe and doubt no longer.\u2014{ Post: Ayoob Khan is reported to he mak ing ovortures of peace to tho Ameer.ple plants as v \u201cMust say it's the nicest thing I ever used | ¢ for the teeth and breath,\u201d ays everyone |) having tried \u201cTEABERRY,\u201d the new foilet Brieï Mention.Herman Hildon shot and instantly St Petersburg despatches state that The total value of taxable real estate Tho King of Denmark has commut- Mivisereer, Ireland, Sept.2.-While Four arrests have been made in cou- The supposed presence of a box of White Star line at New York Monday veated a goo! deal of alarm, The ramored sale of the North Share Railway by the Quebee Government to a Parisian syudicate is semi.officially denied.Four little chitdren have been drowned at May Lake, Ont, by the upsetting of a boat.They were all An Ottawa dispateh of 18th said lumber is being slipped over the line of tie Cauadian Pacific Railway (formerly the Canada Central) to Brockville for shipment to the United Stated, at the rate of 75 carloads a week, Ilach car averages 10,000 feet of lumber.The statement is made that curly in Seplembor the Canada Copper and Sulphur Co.will commence its own smelling operations, By this means large savings are expected to be effoet- ed.The shares, £5 fully paid are considered by Hoerapath's Journal cheap at £1 10s the present price, À girl, thirteen years old, told her tather in Ramsey's canon; Tombstone, Arizona, that in passing a Mexican woud cutting camp she had been insulted by a Mexican hoy, A mob went to the camp and compelled nine Moxi- ans to whip the boy with knotted raw-hide throngs, so\u201d that he died a few hour later.\u201d The girl afterwards said that her story was not true bul told for fun.Retaliation is feared from the Mexican side.JMMINENT DANGER threatens any one troubled with ahacking cough.Inilumma- tion, when it attacks the defieate tissue of the lungs and bronchial tubes, travels with perilous rapidity, It is worse than maduess to negivet a cough or cold.To do so is simply to invite consumption and premature death.Battle with and overcome the is.case in its infancy, and avert the peril.Do not allow the lung-eating tubercles to devel ope themselves before resorting to medicine.rH ERE will ben meeting of the Sehool ) Commissioners of the Township 0 Stanstead, tr the house of Wo 'F Knight, Barnstou Academy Sinith\u2019s Mills, on MONDAY, the 12th inst, * at 10 v\u2019elueck, A.M.Great Auction Sale on Mon, FEVHE uudersigned has received instruc- of COOKSHIRE, without reserve, the ful- lowing valauble lot of Cattle in lots to suit : J heal working a three old Sgpers and Heit Yeurling steers and lieit A cul tention is culled te this great sale, it 5 que drgest : st Important auction of Cut- \u2018 egest and pue res arts, They will be old 10 the lowest and best bidder on Satur.put up in one or the dot of a kind.Must {dn all be sold.fortiargs 5 FIRST-CLASS MILCH COWS, Experience has shown that the preparation best adapted to sululue a formidable cough Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Lix- er Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime aud Soda\u2014a swift and sure specific for bronchial and lung allections, laryngitis, and the various forms of scrofula, It is not pretended that thia favorite remedy will cure Tully de- yeloped consumption, but that it will avert it is a fact too well proven to admit of any reasonable doubt, The fact i= equally well known and appreciated, oth by the public and the profession, thal the article is an admirable fertilizer of the blood, impa ing to it those constituents which are esfential to thé complete nwirition of the system and its preservation in a state of health.In av en- fechled sy=tem, phosphorous\u2014that nece rv clement of Lily substance\u2014i= deficient.\u2014 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 sol Ly all druggists.1829w4 Fo the Weaï, the Worn and the Weary \u201cThe PERUVIAN SYRUP ix one of the fow advertised medicines which is worthy of notice, and à personal trial of it for many Years has shown us that it possesses all the Ax oa tonic in cases of impaired health or wenken- ed constitution it has no superior.Unlike most T'onies und Latters, it is entirely free from alcohol, and therefore its cuergizing effects are not followed by cor ponding re- > of Dr.Hayes, State Assayer of Massacl tts, and of Dr, Chil- ton, the celebrated chemist of New York, Sold ly all druggists.\u201d Marriages, Births and Deaths inserted Mevos\u2014On August 30th, at the Wig\u201d Locke\u2014At Stanstend, on the 23rd of Au- MarTIN\u2014At Ayer's Flat, on Saturday, Montreal Markets.Montreal, Sept.7, 1851.Flour\u2014 ÿ 40@0 00 .6 30@ 0 00 .0 00@0 00 .6 05@6 13 place and T will sell them cheaper than ev- th er before, Will do Wonders Here, MY FALL LINE OF|.Is Complete and I Shall 5 25@7 00 coved J0@5 00 Cornmeal Le.\u2026\u2026.30(@3 45 Oats per bus.Creare eaves t2@423 Corn docs se ss cesse n 5Th(@58 Barley docs san unes - .00@0U Beuns (wliite)L.Lee sea HW@l 00 COeolored) oii viii 15@s0 Salt (conrse) eus viii ncn OST (Pine) css ce scene l 00@1 10 Potnloes per bag, Lacs sense.VO@00 May per 100 bundles, .£8 bv@Y 50 Straw \u20ac Css sien.5 00@7 00 Cattle live weight, per hau.oo, @5c Hogs dressed 100 Ib.4 00@0 00 +le@Hc \u201cin fiercos per Thay, \u202660@00 Beef mess per belo.LLL or 00@00 0p \u201cprime mess brl.-525 to5 30 Butter\u2014 Townshipe choice new.,.21 to 22 \u201c fair to good daries.00 to 10 Western Dairy choicenew.\u2026 18 to 19 «medium.vere.000 00 Creamery fancy fresh per bo.0, 21@25 fine Tee LL 00 1000 Clieese\u2014 New perlb.\u2026.1 to 12) Skimsg ¢ «.,.erececrsrcveerc JO 7 .Cheap For Cash!!! I Buy Of Only the Best Man- GEORGEVILLE.Notice.| D.A.MANSUR, Sec3yel'reus, Stanstead, Sept.7th, 1881.CATTLE SALE.Th of day, Sept.12th, tivus from to sell by Public Auction, at the Village | fat Osxen, G0 head , 00 liend two year BE head Cows and Particular at- ar old fat St Terms being cash, look out ut wd OU d.GRIFFITH, Auctioncer, FOR SALE, C.J.SMITH.Cassville, Stanstead, Aug.20,1881, 50w6 ea NOTICE.TNTIL the 1st of Uetober the under stoned will give $5 per vord of 123 eu- der The management of any time and pay for time of Tuition at the \u2018usual rates, MR, CAUP BELL being an experienced teacher the Managers feel confident that the hiph standing of the choo) will be fully taiutaine, or further particulars apply to the Prineï Messrs.H, & T.Leonard, |), Pply Princ.Burnston, Sept.5th, 1881, 5 ns.Termx of =ale cash, Sale at 10 cepted fron irrespousible persons, Pew Advertisements, rpuiE FALL TERM ofthis ustitutigy wil meommence September 120), 1881, yy.Mr.Henry Campbell, e Scholastic Year will consist of T fourteen weeks each.Pupils taken à attendance, , or JOHN GRISLY, S.H.HILL S.H., Man 0.J.CUSHING, \"were.+ +1861w9 PUBLIC.NOTICE S HEREBY given that the building ofs ndtv bridge near Demick\u2019s Mill, will Le yy the 17th Tustant at the locality named, Z v'elock, P.M, but no hid will Le ac .HILL, 1 A.S.PEASLEY, | Commitee, Stanstead, Sept.6th, 1881, 18G1wÿ FIRST CLASS TAILOR, One that is well versed in the latest styles and n give a good fit every \u201ctime.Address D.A, BULLOCK, 1561 Georgeville, ESTRAY.bic feet, for sound\u2019 White Bireh, dellvered at (CANE into the enclosure of the subseri their Mills Beebe Plain.Ler on the 25th of August, au Ewe For further particulars us to size re Sheep, marked with a \u201c1\u201d on the pide quired, &e., Apply tu \" mn 1661w2 MeLEISH & WRIGHT.Just Received, L The owner is requested to pay charges and take her away.: FULLMAN HARRIS.Burnston, Sept.5thi, 1881 1861w3° AMPS! LAMPS I LAMPS | 1 CAR FRED.R.COLE, CORN, 418 and 420 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL, Maunfacturer and Importer of Lamps amd Brackots, Coal Oil Chandeliers, &e, \u2014 Fine American Kerosene.60m3 1 CAR FLOUR, J Magog Academy.FALL TERM OPENS Monday, Sept.13th, OHN PROCTOR, Principal Magog, Aug.30,1881.\" 60w2 LOST! !l CAR SATURDAY, Aug.20th, on the road be H tween Judd\u2019s Mills and Charles W.umphrey\u2019s, Barnston, u large sized heavy ripe on thie border, also a little red paint SHOR S brown single woolen Suawn, with gray | st : J on the border near one corner.Any one finding the same and leaving it at the Jour- Nal Otlice will confer a favor on the owner.URSULA C.BOWKER.Way\u2019s Mills, Aug.29, 1881.1 CAR DUDSWELL BUTTER, HE undersigned has made arrange ments for buying Butter for this season, and for the convenience of makers will be at John Phelan\u2019s Store, Magog, Tuesdays, H.A.Channells,À tanstead Wednexdays, C, E.Kennedy's, B.Hatley, Plain, Fridays.\u2018Mondays and Saturdays at D.J, .Tinker\u2019s, Beebe Plain.Choice Butler a B speciality.W.T, KNIGHT.Smith\u2019s Mills, Scpt.6, 1881, IN SP H.8.BEEBE, Agent for M.LAING.Beebe Plain, June 8, 1881.48 NOTICE.ITE OF Dressmaking ! Dressmaking ! À RS.G.11.SUMNER AND MISS EMMA KNIGHT, leg to announce HAT ENORMOUS STOCK of goods I\u201d the public that they have opened a Dress- : ÿ MOUS 81 of goods > > m that have been offerel fur sale here, and ix now being trotted off I am still exist aking Establishment in the rooms over the R.R.Station, Smiths Mills, where at ner all times they will Le prepared to attened to = all classes of Dresemaking in the latest styles and at low prices.Also, a complete Nearly Lost My Breath!! |» But ain now regaining it, and Lave just received the finest assortment of Tweeds, Dress Goods, Hardware, A Groceries, wi \u201c| Boots and Shoes, |! Stock of MANTLES, DRESS TRIM- INGS, &e.Please give ns a call Lefore MRS.G.II.SUMNER, MISS EMMA KNIGHT.Smith\u2019s Mills, Aug.29, 1881.60wH \"BUSTED ENTIRELY.\u201d HAVE sat quietly by ana see my prop erty going to rack and ruin and have en consoled in only one way, and that ts the thought that my tlolting mare PRINCESS\u201d \u2018would do something wonderland fix me so I could pull through the going elsewhere.long coll winter Tefore us.But alas?How oxe hopes have been scattered (0 the winds, Ete., Ete, veer offered for sale in (his the mare beaten in a mateh race in FOUR silo plo ever ollered fur sale du this fog my stable here falling into decay, MONEY Just Come & Try.rem Ww 2 \u20ac only hope [have left is the Little Stable at Ceorgeville.I think my friends should feel for me'nnd H.C.BAXTER.Derhy Line, Vt., Aug.9, 1881, my eneniies pity me.E.S.MAZURETTE, NOTARY CONVEYANCER, Agent for the Suu Mutual Life and Acci- | dent Company, of Montreal.Office, opposite the Registry Oflice, Stan- stead Plain.ill Le at Beebe Plain every Wednesday.Charges moderate! 58y1 \u2014 Memphremagog Ferry Co.TEE BOOTS, & SHOES vil Sell Them ILL MAKE two regular Ferries dail (as follows) on and after MOND A » August 15th, 1881.FIRST TRIP\u2014Lenve Georgeville for Kuowlton's Landing nt 8.30 n.m, Return- ing\u2014Leuve Knowlton\u2019s Landing for George le at 9 a, m.SECOND TRIP \u2014Leave Georgewille for Kuowlton\u2019s Landing at 4 p.m.k | \u2014Leuve Knowlton\u2019s Landing for Georgeville at 4.30 p.m.Will alse until further notice make two daily trips to Magog.FIRST TRIP.-Leave Gcorgeville for Mu- gog at 10 0.m.Returning\u2014Lenve - Magog for Georgeville at 1 p.m.Returning -_\u2014 SECOND TRIP.~Leave Georgeville for ufacturers In this line and am Confident that these Goods will give GOOD SATISFACTION, D.A.Bullock, Georgeville, Aug.15, 1881.48wb Magog atG p.m., returning on arrival of evening train from Montreal.: Wu.McGOWAN, Jr, Manager.Parest and Best Medicine ever ¥ade.mbination of Mops, Buthu, Man: je nnd Dandal:.ry with ail the best an ura tive propesii-i of all other Ditters, mnk es Whe greatest Biaod Purifiory Liver Reg ul ator, and Live Ind Nealth tewtoring cn By ui .an possibly longs caist wWhore Top Bittors nro us Qod,s0 varicd and perfect aru thelr) operations Thoy girs nowll Rie and vigertatheaged and falirm, To nll whose '¢@mployinents enuss irregulart ty of the bowelaorWy Wihary organs, or who re-| PLC.fn an absolute and Irrestible eu pe EE apium, tohnoco an 4 sold by druggists, Send nts, my, Ulion wil » Une\" il, of Tery taken a tendauce, CAMP.cher, the igb slang alutained, - e Prinei.nayers, 1861w2 E ding of , , will In \u2018 ou Satur.y nan jrs mmiitee, 1861w2 One that tyles and Address JOE, geville, ¢ subser] au Ewe e Bide, \u2014 rges and RRS.Blu À MPS | LE, et, Xa * of xeots, 78, de, 60m3 cipal 60w2 rond be rles W.à heavy th gra d paint : \\ny one 1e Jour- cowner, KER.Arrange is sens ers will Tues.Ï Plain, Hatley, tE.J.utler a ING.48 ing | MISS nounce 1 Dress- js over here at encd to latest ym plete TRIM- before TER, HT.50w5 [,\u201d 7 prop 1] have d that mare onder- th the ! How winds, FOUR decay, ile, 1c\u2018and R.= R, Acci- Stan- saday.8vl Jo.er, dail AY, for urn- rge- à for ning ville two Mu- gg for 1 of wv, vb The Stusutead Journal, \u2014.LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.Presume & Muss.Vailey fRailrond, LEAVE STANSTEAD, 4 45 uw.m., going North aud South.417 pom, to New port and South Eusteru.9.10 p.mi, goiug South.10.45 p.m., going North.ARRIVE AT BTANSTEAD.6.1 a.m., from North and South.7.23 p.ni, from Newport (Muil) - 9.35 p.m., from Nort 11:00 p.m., from South.cp Religious Meetings.sthodist\u2014(Rev.Mr.Pitcher) Sunday ser- Mode Se 25 30, &.1m, 730,p.m.by Line P presale (Rev.Geo.\"Thorneloe) Sunday Berviues, i 30, à, m., 7p.m.Wednesday Eveuing Service at 7 30 p.in.Congregationnl\u2014(Rev.J.L.Liteh) Suhduy services, Rock Island, 10 30, à.mi, 7 p.m.Universalist\u2014(Réy.FE.Heuley ) Sunday service, Dezby.Line, 10 30, à.mn.Catholie\u2014(Rev.Mac auley) Sunday rer- vices, 10, 8.m., 2 pw E piscopal Service, Beebe Plain\u2014(Rev.Geo, Phorneloe)\u2014Brery Sunday at 3.30, p.m.Post Oflices.The Post Offices at Stansteud, Rock Is Innd and Derby Line, have daily mails from Boston and Montreal and nll \u2018intermediate points, Time of.arrival and departure are overned by the time tables of the Railroads.gor mui} to Conticook by stage, leaving at 8 a.m.and returning the same evening.Daily stage to Island Pond, leavingat 1 pan.agriving at 11 a.m.Mail from Holland und Morgan Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Oriental Lodge, 1.0,0.F.Derby Tine, Vt, Meetings every Monday evening at 7, Members of the order ure cordially invited to attend.G.W.Bavas, Sec'y.Masonic Hall,-Stanstead, Q - GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No.5, #, & A.M.regular Communiention Z'Puerday, Sept.6 1881.C.I.Mouurox, Sec'y.Mr.J.H.Bari Newspaper Advertising Agent, 41 Park Row (Times Building), New York, is authorized to contract for advertisements inthe Stanstead JourNaL nt our r best rates.\u2014 Tho papors pronounce | Coup's great show a firstelass humbug.\u2014 Buy \u201cscribbling books\u201d\u2014100 pa gos for 5'conts\u2014at tho JournAL Office.\u2014 The cucumber crop was a failure this year.It is tolerably henlthy horeabouts.\u2014 Legal Cap for lawyers and nota- rics, at tho JOURNAL Office.\u2014 The temporance picnie at Knowl- ton was well attended and said to be a successful affair, \u2014 Potatoes have been injured hereabouts, Long continued heat and wet have seriously injured the crop.\u2014 Carter's Writing and Copying Fluid in quarts, pints and half pints at tho Journarn Office.\u2014 Now the innocent fly is very busy in counting the scattering hairs upon the bald-headed, and crawling into the eyes, cars and noses of everybody, being of a ; hilosophical and investigating turn of mind.\u2014 À wagon was backed over the open spaco between the hotel and O'Rourke's shop on Monday evening, fortunately without doing injury to the occupant of the wagon or Lhe vehicle.\"The proprictors should placo, railing there.\u2014 Tho wheat crop of this part of the country is nearly all socured, and is said to be very good in yield and quality.There are some instances where it has been injured by the rain after it was cut.x \u2014 The Missionary services in connection with the Mothodist chureh will bo held next Sunday.Preaching at 10.30 A.M.by Rov.Prof.Shaw of Montreal.The public meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in the evening, Addresses by Prof.Shaw and Rev.J.11, Robinson of London.Music by the choir, Preaching at Dorby Line at 3.30 by Rev.J.T.Pitcher.The public is in vited to attend those services.\u2014 The weather of Inst week was very warm, the first day of September being quite up to the warmest days of the summer.This (Tuesd®y) morning was ushered in with a yellow light the atmosphere being heavy with smoke, \u2014 We are pleased to learn that the Fall term of Stanstead Wesleyan College has opened with over one hundred pupils, and that accessions are made evory day.The recent changes made and tho moderate charges for tuition and board, should give it n large - patronage, as it undoubledly stands foremost among tho educational institutions of the Eastern Townships in the solid advantages it offers its scholars.\u2014 The following I lotter lus boon ro- ceived from the Superintendent of the Pussumpsie Railroad : ETF.ErBanon, Jésy., Massauwi ippi, Q.Dour Sir, \u2014 Yours of tho 28rd.Wo will soll tickets to thy Stanstead County Fair from stations, Newport to Shorbrooko, inclusive, for fure ono way.Yours, 1£, BE.Fousom, Sup'l intevost hns boon taken by visitors hore in tho time required to climb tho mountain, and al- ko returning.A vegistor has been \u2014 Considerable Jkepl of time asconding aml descend ing.To-day, Mrs.F.B.McGaffoy; of Stanstead mado tho ascent in 34 min- ules, 45 seconds, and returning in 194 minutes, This boats all provious records and will bo hard to beat.Mt.House, Owl's Head, Aug.30.- \u2014 We want to close out tho whole of onr stock by Nov.lat, nnd will iv this imo soll every thing wo bave, at the lowest posible price.Plonno cal and soe ua, Fearn & Toa Dovby Lino, J uno.16th 1881.49 { -\u2014 A good supply of fouls ap, lotic hogs, thie boiling water in the scalding aud note pupor ut the JOURNAL Oflice.~~The attention of tho public called to the Let of the last session ol the loca?Legislature of the Province of Quebec (1881) relnting to dowers and sevitudes, and ren) estate, and which requizo the registration of no lice tu preserve such claims within, two years of the coming into force of said Act, on pain of forfeiture in cer- tin cares, Married women cannot le too careful in looking after their own rights and those of their children in these duys of complex legislation, \u2014 Monday next 12th September, ul 10 o'clock A.M, great auction sale of 200 Lead of enttle for cash, takes place at Coolishire, Que.Sce Advi, John J.Griffith, auclioncer.\u2014 Through a mistake we suid Inst week that the fire on the Mountain Maid from Cedarville to Magog during the campmeeting nt the latler place, would be 75 cents, It should read 25 ceats euch.\u2014 There will no Advent service at Bee- Le Plain next Sunday un account of the Magog camp meeting.\u2014 Ata meeting of the stockholders of the M.V.Railway Co.held here today, the old board of Direc tors, were clected vis, Messrs.EB.Raymond, R.N.all, W.K, Blodgett, 1, Robinson, 8.Foster, T.A.Petors, W.While, W.8.Fostor, C.W.Pierce.I.N.all, Stephen Foster, Vice Presidont, W.S.Koster, Sec\u2019y and Treas, Buy the East Farnham plough, for \u2018sale by Ii.8.Foss, Inights farm, Stan stead Plain, It issuid that G.A.LeBaron is about to start a team for tho purpose of taking orders for agricultural implements, KCWLIG machines, ete, ete.MuNictrAL.\u2014 AL the meeting of tbe Council of the Municipality of the Township of Stanstead on Monday, there was a full attendance of the board.Several bills for aid to the poor, and one for repair of the Bovn- ton bridge were audited and ordered paid.Socretary-Treasurer Mansur made his repoit of the Reveipts and Expenditures for the past financial year\u2014 The receipts wore: Awm\u2019t, bro't forward, 1879-80, 079.79 Taxes collected 1,967.62 Licenses, business, hotel, shop, - 195.00 Bul.from Town farm 113.95 Expenditures $2,974.36 Relief of Poor 390.05 Bridges 1509:93 Miscellaneous 715.35 2,616.23 \u201c358.13 Uncollected taxes 287.18 $645.31 Miscelluncous expenditures include Secretary's salary, County tax, building and jury find, Valuators' salaries, special superintendent's pay, blanks, stationery, advertising, expenses of the Council, ote, The expenditure for new bridges was heavier than for some preceding years, while the cost of relieving the poor and \u2018dostitite \u2018was Jess.The accounts and vouchers of the Sce- retary were found to bo in perfect order, and by vote will be submitted to the inspection of the Auditors, The balance of uncollected taxes include several small amounts which never ean be collected, A tax of 25 conts on the one hundred dollars valuation was levied for the ensuing year.The buildibg committee for a new bridge near Demick\u2019s mill, were instructed 4o sell the cou] struction of the same at public sale, which will bo done on the 17th inst, A Suan Oub Lavy \u2014Mrs.Mary | Jolinson, of West Burke, Vi, was surprised and very much pleased by a goodly number of relatives and old acquamtances making her a visit with presents al tho residence of Geo.BE.Powers on the 9th of August, it being the 80th anniversay -of her birthday.Mrs, J.resides with Mr.Goo.Powers, her son-in-law, where she has à vory.ploasant homo, but still koops up her accustomed industry.Upto 3 p.mon the day of tho surprise sho had spun 4 skeins of yarn and has spun 112 skeins for the family a1 homo, and at least 20 for neighbors besides doubling and twisting sevoral skoiny, this pres- ont season.Sho is a happy christian lady, and in reply to the prosentation by her pastor, sho made very clear and feeling romarks, moving alt hearts present,ncknowlodgiggs (ie goodness of Cod, all along her \u201cpilgrimage and thanking her friends for their kind regarde, Sho still pays her pastor for prenching the gospel, and cheerfully contributes to the cause of missions, ANON.Barnston.The Municipal Council mot on Monday Inst, tho full bourd Loing presont.The Auditors\u2019 report was read and adopted.lt showed a balanco in the Sec.Tron's.hands of $676.71, aflor puying all claims against tho Municipality.As no tax has been lovied Ly the Council during tho pust two yenrs, the showing is n very satisfactory one.The Valuators' bills and somo other small bills woro recoivod and considor- cd.The bills of tho Valuntors havo rnisod quito n digpussion, The Mothodist society will hold * a Social at the residence of Orrin Mar, tin, Esp, on Tuosday evening fiuxt A good timo is oxpocted.enj.Smith, the veterin drover mid caltle buyor, i shipping cattle to Mon- tronl, Mr.Smith mot with a sovious- \u2018J'acoïddiit on Monday of lust Wook while] attom ptivg te assist in sealdiig somo | cen President, th overflowed into his shoes, und scalded one of his feet reverely.The Ways Mills buse ball club had a drill on Saturday last, One of the \u201cpicked nine\u201d got out of position und the next thing ho got was\u201d a bull planted square on his cur, the thrower complaining that his cars were always in the way.Jared Blanchard Davis, who was supposed to Lo dead put jn an appearance in the south part of the town u few weeks ago; ho was alive enough, but cousiderable crazy and is said.to have escaped from a Lunatic Asylum jn Vermont; he is still at large, Rev.Abie! Moulton, of Stanstead, preached at Ways Mills, on Sunday lust, We understand that the venerable preacher is now in his cighty-fourth yur, consequently his vigor both of his mind and body is a subject worthy of congratulatory remark.The new church building is progressing fuvorn- ble.The square box like finish of the auditorium, is suid to compare unfavorably with the otherwise symetrieal edifice Hallev.A young lad\u2014son of Mé, A.P.Heard, of Mussawippi, had the ond of one of his fingers taken off in a drilling machine a few days since.Doctor Joshua Noyes, of Illinois, has been on a brief visit to Massnwippt, the place of his early years, aud from which he has been absent some twenty years.lo is à son of the late À.8.Noyes, formerly of Massawippi.Mr.Lyman Tylor, who wus pretty severely bruised by the veeent railway collision at North Hatley, wus able to walk out ab last accounts, On the sino train, the aforesaid Doctor Noyes with a young son, narrowly escuped serious if not fatal injury, by jumping from the car before the collision.Mr, O.W.Perry has sold his farm on the North line of Stanstead\u2014or that part of it lying west of the road leading from Massawippi to Stanstead, to a man from Brome, and has purchased the furm in Barnston formerly owned by Mr.John McClary.Mrs.J.B.LeBaron, has returned from the St.Leon Springs (after a six woeks visit there,) greatly improved in health, and her rheumatic infirmity is also considerable improved.She speales in terms of great praise of the care and attention which she received from \u201cmine host\u201d and bis family while at the Springs.Fitch Bav.The first meoting of the Ladies Aid society this full was\u2019 held in J.G.Christie's Grove, Wednesday, Aug.31at, -a place which scems eminently suitod for such occasions buth on ne- count of thu natural convonionces, and character of the proprietor, and family who are zealous workers und.well wishers in all good causes.After partaking of the many goud things to tempt the appetite provided by the la dies, a matter in which Stanstead ladies enjoy an enviable reputation, the meeting was called to order -by seleet- ing Mr.Aaron Magoon, as chairman.Tho time remaining was pleasantly taken up by singing and speaking.The attendance was fiir considering the fine harvest weathor which *would necessarily prevent many from attending.The next meeting of the Ladies Aid Society will he held at the resi dence of Lorenzo Magoon, Wednesday\u201d afternoon September 14th, general invitation.Hop picking noarly completod with an average vied, Building aud repairing tery active just now and all of our carpenters find roady employment.W.R.Wyman is making some extension to his already comfortable dwelling house.Also Ii.C.Peobiles is stillengaged in improving his buildings and intends to buve things handy and comfortable.Rider Bros.are busy getting out lumber and shingles for local business, |r They have a quantity of shingle, luth and clapbonrds on hand to accomodate parties from a distance on short notice also matched lumber.! It is noticed by the Utica Obsorver that at some time or other the man who docs hot advertise is brought into prominonce, and a red flag is always used.American chegso is in demand in England this season.An English pa- por remarks: \u201cAmerican cheoso is coming into the market in vory great quantities, from 30,000 to 40,000 cheeses having been landed in Glasgow evory wook during tho last two months.\u201cEvery lot is picked up as soon ns it arrives, the quality being considered fine.\u201d It is said op high authority that an immense quantity of Amorican wino is sent to France, aud there reshipped to Amerien with Fronch Lbrands, so us to satisfy thoso who firmly beliove only that which comes from abroad van bo good.\"Tho greatest length of the United States from east Lo wost is 2800 miles ; grontest breadth from north to south, 1600 ; average, breadth, 1200.Thirty froight ears, phctinlly londod, on the Cleveland and Columbia rail: rond, wero burned on tho night of the 28th at Cleveland, O.False Impression.It in generally supposed by pliyaloinns and the people generally that Dyspepsis cannot invariably be cured, but we are pleased to say that Gresn's Aveust Frow- kr has never®to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyapepsis and Liver complaint in all its forma, such as Sour Stomach, Costive- ness, Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart Indigestion, bad taste in th pa mouthe Out of the 100,000 dozen boftles sold ei year, not.a single failure was roporteu, mt thousands of complimentary letters To.ceived from Druggista of wonderful cures.Three doses will releive any enac, Try it.Sain Sample Bottles 10 conta.Regine lke 78 Poriale by J.T.Flint.- .Eastern Townships Notes | A drove of 160 cattle wore Inkon from Potton to the Slulos u few days ago.Mr, Hunter Bradford, of the Sher- Lrooko Guzette, is \u2018érecting n neat house at the north end, opposite the cemolery.\u201c Mr, I'S, Stimson, of Cdtplon; Jus] recently sold gnothor lot of \u201cengtle for shipment to Scotland, at Bj comes live woight.: A woman living in tho vicinity of Windsor Mills gave birth to four chitd- ren a day or two ago.Ono of them died, the others are doing well.\u201cJ.W.Clifford, of Ayer's Flat, formerly Train Master in the U.S.Service during the rebellion, us received a pon- sion of twenty-seven hundred dollars with $18 per month hereafter.vos Butter in Waterloo has evidently = been sick for the Adcertiser says \u201cit is a shade better this week.\u201d du its next issue we hope our confrers will give its pulse, temperature and res piration, The Eastern Township about to open a branch at West Farn- ham?and si preparing rooms in the Town Hall building for that purpose.Mr, E, N, Robinson will be the manng- er.The Quebec Central Railway has completed surveys for the extension of its line to deep water ut Levis, and work will shortly be commenced, It is expected the wholo will be completed by theo first of November next.Tt is said, that the decision of Rome in the matter of the university is favorable to the views of Laval and that the bishop of Sherbrooke and the Rev.Dr.Hamel have roceived assurance to that offect.Mr, Truman Lawrence, the popular Conductor on 8, 5.& C.Railroad was married to Miss Bella B.Brooks, of Waterloo, nt the Congregational Church, Waterville, Q., on the 24th alt.The newly married couple left the same evening for an extended Western trip amid the congratulations of hosts of warm friends.Vt.News Items.Tt will be unlawful to catch brook ble Lo do so before that date, Hon, Albert Clark, formerly of the St.Albans Alesseager, is now on the Boston Herald stuit ns spocial corrgs- pondent.A man named Smith, living near Richford, accidentally shot himself Monday, while hunting, and lies in a critical condition, While endeavoring to dislodge a half fullen tree in the woods at Woodford the other day, Charles Burris received injuries which ji is thought will prove fatal.When he cut the prop which held the lodged treo it cumo down upon him, with a crash, mangling him shockingly.A diabolien] attempt was made rent- several families using wator \u2018from a apring in Stamford.Mr.J.O.Sanford ot thattown while passing the spring stopped to examine its condition, and wus-surprised to find upon its quiols-|- sand bottom patches of greon substance.He took for chemical analy.\u2019 sis a portion of the doposit, which proved to be Paris green, and it is now certain that a large numbor of people have been exposed to death by poisoning.At Underhil] recently two lads went up Manstield Mountain treut fishing, and spent the night in a room on the second floor of tho half way house, which was \u2018otherwise empty.During the night they were awakenod by the sound of some animal serambling in at a lower window, Then came sounds of seratching and clattering on the floor below, and upon the stairs, Thoroughly alarmed, alarmed having no weapons but pocket knives, the boys now sprang up and drow their beds across the door to bar the entrance.The creature came to the door, and after snuflng at the cracks endeavor to push it open.The boys crowded the bedstead agaiust tho door with all their might, but were in away |.to be overpowered, whon, finding their voices, they shouted loudly at the intruder.Ile took fright at tho shouting, and scuttled down stairs aid out of (he window.The morning light showed soralches on tho door dnd window casings, and outside the window the tracks of a boar in the soft ear th, During a thunder storm at West |: Salisbury lightning struck (he iron | railing near the depot throe successive times within ten minutes.Mow to Get Sick.Expose yourself day and night, eat too mneh without exereise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised ; and then you will want to know Bow to Get Well, Which is answered in three words\u2014Take Hop Bitters.\u2014[ Express: MOP ESA.(FROM BRAZIL.) New Compound, is \u2018Won N tivo as.The derinl nirinity to n.Apnaratas and the Fiver in ing the dissolving juicos, rûllev- ing alinost instantiy tae arendfal rorul.s of Dror sia, Indigestion, and tho TO.1.0\" LIVER, rakes Zoziess rn cvers day natessity in gvèrv Rouso.Jt acts, goats and rpeedily ia Biliousavss, Cost{vepsss, Hepc- acke, Siok Headache, Dis s at ter Bating, Wind on tho ho Stomach, Hsartburn, Pains in Back, Want a pret \u20180, Want od Enorgy, Low Shirts, Foul Stomach, It invigorates tho Lived car ries off all surplus hila, regulates the Bowels, and give: tone ¢ whole system.Cut this out und take it re Druggast and cela id cont Sam large botilo :0x 75 ce tel your acighbor atout it Sold ty J.T.FLINT, Agent; Rock sul Bank is| trout after Septembor 1st, and jinpossi- | ly by some person or persons to poison | and): | farm) | +: A~TePARON.3 narra, ue Stanstead \u201cWesleyan Coll CR | WILL RE-OPEN on THURSDAY, SEPT.1, 1881, OUR COMMON ENGLISH, COLE: \"PREPARATORY AND LADIES COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS, ® conducted by the able and popular staff, of instruction of last year, will be maintained with undiminished efficiency.Fr Tuition Fees $6 to tive teacher, u practical accountant and one the language.mental with uccomplished instructors.i TV.required by law.haa prov cided à number of to be awarded to students who pursue bona Light and Washing, duet of resident students.Normal School, Toronto, Teacher.term .French with per desired, without SPECTAL \u201cANNOUNCEMENTS: : I.A Full Commercial Course, Time unlimited, Diploma included, no extras, reduced to \u2019 This Department remains under the direction of Mr.M.MacCorxicx, who is an effec- mos thorough prastiçal | business education is imparted.EE IIE.The Fronch Tsanguago.By the devotion of Moxs Faune's whole time to this one subject, very unusual advantages are offered.for the acquisition of a pure accent and a thorough and idtomatic knowledge of IXXE.Hfooution \u2018voith Prof.Atuvell, : : Telegraphy and Phonography with Mr.MacCormiok.Music, both Vocal, and Instru- Charges moderate.erm Proparatory Courme, :|- Especially d désigued for students intepding to teach, and preparing for the examinati' ons Tuition for the Course, Sept.1stto opening of the Winter Schools, 85, We have great pleasure in adding that the liberality of several public-spirited gentlemen FREE SCHOLARSHIPS, .tions for Elementary and Model School Diplomas, If the suc- the ae amcor in number the Scholarehips provided, the Tater will be awarded | : to those who attain-the highest standing in their examinations.: Y.Pyrigçe of Board Fleducod.: 24 Excellent board, furnished room, and fuel; per week, .* Board, room, fuel and light sg above e, pes week > 5 days, lly care will be exercised over:the health Constant aud friendly © The school is designed to be conducted pon sectarian basis.The religious preferences of all our patrons will Le seru pulously respected VI.Primary Department-Mies A.Gi Millard; Course:of study enlarged.Fees reduced to $1 | Prof.of French and writing with Mr, to $8 per Term.#35 00 of the finest penmen in the Dominion.A 4 ade Jide the above course, and pass sucéessfully #2 5 #1 > \" comfort, sisi and con\" n a liberal and non.McCormick, if extracchiarge, Se 58 + HE UNDERSIGŸED will sell hus farm T consisting of 134'acres of good land, 90 acres of which gre in tillage and pasture; good sugary, ani the farm is well watered and fenced.The buildings consist of a good dwelling house and barn.Said farm is situated near \u2018Demicke\u2019 Mill, 3, miles East of Stufistead Plain.For further partienlars, t apply\u2019 on thé s praprises.SF.F STE EARNS._ Stanstead, Jine June 25, 1881 *51m3 KX \"GRAND 1 DISPLAY 1: We invite Special Att Attention to our New \"Arrival of Ss TOV ES.We \u2018Have Taken great care to select the very best Stoves made, and believe you will say \u2018that we hove, done it.when you see them.\u2018We Have Got the # Angelo,\u201d and we do not hesitate to say that it is the nicest and best finislied Stove ever in this market.It is perfectly splendid.\u201cWe Have The \u2018Maple Book,\u201d which has- only to Le used to be admired, and no pther party caf handle it in this town.\u2014 \u201cfe Have The séhepders\u201d an excellent Stove for barge | family or ing héuse, with Dairy: Top, ; We Have The-\u201cChampien,\u201d a very convenient ; Stove [ith \u2018a Dairs-Tép for a -Tyrge.brass kettle, and cheap.We Have The \u201cConqueror,\u201d the largest and heaviest Stove in the lot.A very desirable Stove where a large amount of work is to be done: We Have The \u201cCentral\u201d and \u201cTreasure,\u201d two splendid, Stoves, and cheap, and many \"other patterns which we have not time to enumerate.Also, Double, Box and Parlor Sov es.Parties Buying Stoves from ns can always have them furnished at our Shop, with any Stove Furniture they need, and can always obtain from us any Stove repairs r uired.Please give us a call and we will try to please you all.C.HALL &;SON.+ Slanstedd Plaine oad 188L:% ! 56 FARMERS BEEBE 1e PLOUGH ! \u2014 w.F.VILAS, _\u2014 » Wiis # Randtaclring ind belt Known .East Farnham Plow Is bound, to take the lead in Plows, as he makes plowa a specialty an upgwith the fetes a protentents of He vied per al Farmers, don\u2019t Buy any otner\u201d we give to any roliable jormer.en the Province use them.We: jousanda, ôf ould Lest proof.Greneoral act.| \u2014 FARM FOR SALE.\u201c\u201c: \u2018| will be found at all hours when emergency |.| ment if such is requested.dbinnzs, Sp i «1657 (SCYTHE SNATHS, ; SOYTHES-STONES* Joy eile HOT before trying one of these, which Jriviess \u2019 ms] 3 mends, buts the dvilege of trying is \u201cthe.Pr Rey £ (Late Bhrion Bros.M.R.A v.8.) Practical snd.Consulting Veterinary Surgeon, from Dover, Kngland; announces to the farmers and general public of Stanstead and vicinity, that he has permanently located on Stanstead Plain, for the practice of his Profession and the treatinent of Horses, Cattle.and all domesticated animals, and requires.Pees i in all cases strict] moder- | Pee for animals brought for\u2018examina- tian adfice, will be only 60a, which will be deducted from fee for general treat- ent ho ERMS Casier twenty-five years practical experience in the ol; Sy, he Pi a share of patronsge, \u2018All 6 fuly performed.Office at Bros.Store.N.B.\u2014In cases of emergency, whien abt sent; will always leave at, his office, \u2018medi- | cines ready prepare with Tull directions.Stanstead, » Aug.16, 1881.6, 1881.8Bw6 ci R SALE.rations skill- T | eubgeriber, on the he main road fromiStanstend Plain to Holland.1 contains 110 acres, suitably divided into mowing, tillage, pasturage and woodland, with a good sugar or- chatd ; is well watered and fenced.good set of farm buildings are on said farm, A liberal portion of thË purchase money may remain on interest at & per ( cent, Apply te to] N: Pa SHEAPE.perbr got RARES, AND FORKS WE io: CAN BEAT THEM ALL, WIRE AND CLOTH SOREEN; all widths with i Es of Re SHUT, FLY TRAP i { i } J And in fact most mast everything.EXTRA ms BARGAD A À Ca ta Oottonades, ia À ten rn mr L i ETT tu nan ; WELL FI ss T Some say one kind and some another val the proof of the padding is the enting thers: of.\u201d Don\u2019t be humbuged Ly irreaportsible traveling agents, THE WILLIAMS: suvoëri are manufactured very extensively both Canada and the United States, and Leen awarded the highest prizes at the lat Sehibitions Drop « postal G.A! L BARO ON, Sherbrooke, and you will h e privilege.of tea « Flame Singer,\u201d Gr.A Te BARONY © Denler i pall kin kinds or ments, ater 8 all parts he Suny, \u2018R.8 Fok i \u201c4 Wn lain o A.a.Wheeler, tiaool se 3 Bet Rewind] Ha chitne Tir the ora ng the qualities ue Up fh ne Reh Tr pu a BU d Country, he politely solicits |, FOR x THE FARM in Holland owned by the .SPRINGS T0- KEEP THE DOOR, - 1 [READY- MADE arm, .CLEARING: [Sacer | Dress Goods Gloves; SLA aN ularly.ads oDovesLL &|- E.D, RICE, Holland, Vio r DerbyiLine; July 20; Light Underwear, Prine, _ many other Goods GRAND 2, | Cyd .ke CLEARING - ° SALE! Notion Fey Parasols.i Mitts, Lane Light Shoes arid Slippers Bd mi ena partic: spied.foi: EEL qe: Lt -CUMIINES.- MANUFACTURER or = pDaops; Sash, Blinds snd all k kinés of AU, Dours warranta] not fo, shrink; COATICOOK,'P.Q.\u201cWistern Assurance Co, © COMPANY, an \u201cnone anywhere, Paid Up Cash , Capital, La MR es Bhares of Bi coptinyp Two Hi iy cr ho | wards in the market.qi Bisks on all kinds of Tnourable \u201cJe taken aë Current priés.TAILORING.Co lie\" will be pleased | to recbive of all requiring hig hig services in\u2019 and Cutti ting or | make, All orders executed wit *| and ition güdranteed | York Fashion-plates always on hand., D Stanstead Plain; March 28, \u201c1881: - rfp orgy te ihe SEAT xs SPECIFIC HEDICINE, A Tue Great En puit 4 À lish \u201cReipéd ei.\u201cAmos uofailing cure for Semis nal\u2019 Weakhees, Sporpatorrhes 4 those ich wif.dsp Abuse \u201cas lose pf Memi tude, Bain i in the Back, dimmnese, of Visio: Premature Old\u2019 Agé, and\u201d tia \u201cother Di «eases that.lead to sesaity.of and a Prey gere graye, F our pamphlet, which we \u2018asie to send fi by mail toevary one: âgé, or six packages for $5 -J'Ont, 7 55m8, or TORONTO.THs LEADING CANADIAN INSUR- Fa $000,000 con 91,899,000 Tucome for the year 18805: 3 $1,301,384 5 quoted at.\u2026 20) and wt - HE undersigned, recently from Moh- j treal, begs to announce to the publie inst he has opened à SHOP over the Store - of Mr, Wyman, on Stanstead lain ip, where - tronage \u201cEn n, Ep despatch : atest Non RADE MARK, ; Im cy, and == a fr a Sheer\u201d \u2018Afr Taking, à il Yhat follow as à\" \u2018coñsequenée UF Seit.» Univeral Lassi- onstm tion ol imple in \u201cThe Specific\u2019 Medi ine is sold by.all druggists oo Spe packs 0 Rock: en or will bebent free -by mail.on receipt of the mone ijressi THE G RAY} MEDICINE 0 ob ron, : every E season, at PARKE every.day.Eu best in re part of the.I make, this my.| 8 A hand an extra stock of nice \u201cda SERTS! from Boston and Toronto.\u2018Also, Robes ant ade the best Trimmings, and | SF harket, Tn style and pricey \u201cshal J éxcelled by: any: Cabkels Kop bof, the Line.Ha promis East air, eM or] feos on phi T.BDGE;.BUTTER : Tn ito ] : Baat Hatley, May 16, 1881.+ For terms\u2019 and particu ars, box 18, Derby L ney ti ; June, 1 | \"0 BUTTER MAKERS) | se HE unde ed will buy Butter in La 'BIDAY a a sain Aix \u2019 tore, | \u2018will.buy durin jouet for, sie .business, WA Ww dn M ore «igor Sots 75e; Fifi Ut i ) orks apd Rak are.Cheap.* x « Jane Linen a Tabling, Towels 2 F AÏ cts ds te ii Rando Pau Paris Greéti dn ARE LOOKING FOR THE\"! | CHEAPEST: PLACE) Plain and Fanoy Duck 5, | a to feed \u2018the Potato Bugé ir sis] Yor the time to.boy your: Fmit Jars.| bu Kathan sélls them cheap, Book ge June 28, 188).; Foal a a ste Fonts a A 2 COMPLETE SET OF mivsarriSé LS AND MACHINERY, the\u2019 dlgs in |-allin else | y Ro sn hw ; TLANER, pl \u201cten \u2018inches th 1 sell eit] her one.otis sided MOULDING Es le, of making.moulding fro) even chess own, by thelial makers i Hatha, dill hh i) Rk second ne JH - 5 in ünghes wide, These posais were Zon a a es et Savi pe, Jobe in need-of a À pe ere BE SE vas Û Gated Duty etes or \"Ray y Salli hay ; oie \"lines low vest ey Eig & \u201c oe ned \u201cGoi Fruit, es + fed ho you \u2018have thém ;À Question, at.Joweat gash: prices.\" {ji SPECIAL H subsoriber will © ; Wen Mills, ina a house newly tar For Pero, Rd 3 Mant if » \"FOR BALK.!hores of land, situated one mile state of -cultivation;- | sun orchard of 700 re buildings consist a sell his painted ig, fbi, o ssl Ja uh es whisk AW AL INDUCEM i 116 Ten and C8Bbo you have thane db pack | {Tiere Our trade hn si line is'so nive « poet a =.as J Rp Ses the 1 ; 5 \u201c+ FALL = 1 uimply intended to .show you the Jo» Principle, In practice about a half a +.» pound of each of the substances I have 886 Made uso of would bo added to 40 vs Lana form wud Bireside.\u2014 .+ NINETY-NINE IN Oh for a lodge in a garden of aucumbers ! Oh for an En vu to control ! TUE SHADE.- \u2018\u201cOh\u201cfor à vale that at midday the dew eum- bers Ob for a pleasure trip up to the pole! Oh for little one-story thermometer, With nothing but zeros all ranged in a : row | Oh for a big double-barreled hydrometer, To measure this moisture that falls from my brow! Oh that this cold world were twenty times colder (That's irony red hot it seemeth to me ;) Oh for a turn of its dreaded cold shoulder ! Ok' what a comfort an ague would be! Oh\u2018for a grotto to typify heaven, Secoped in à roc Niner cataract vast! Oh for a winter of discontent even! \u2026 Oh for a wet blanket judiciously cast! Oh for a soda fount spouting up boldly From every hot lam p-post against the hot BY .x Oh for a proud maiden to look on me cold- Freesing my soul with the glance of her eye, Oh for a draught of a cup of \u2018cold pizen I\u2019 Oh for a resting place in the cold grave! Oh for a bath in the Styx, where the thick shadow lies on _ .And deepens the chill of its dark, running wave.\u2014Rossiter Johnson.For the JouaNaL.Be Kind to the Children.This may scom like a needless ox- hoitation in these times of sadly lax family government.I do not meun foolish_indulgenco, letting them do as _they please, yielding to every whim; there is quite too much of this, what I mean is this: Make their lives ns pleasant, and painless as you can fairly and lawfully.While requiring and insisting.upon prompt and cheerful obedience to your commands and wishes, faithful attention.to the various duties and respousibilities belonging to their age and station, kind and respect- fal behavior towards others, at the same time take an interest in whatever interests them, help them in carrying out their litlle plans and schemes, indulging them in all that you can con- \u2014\u201d sistently with your own authority and \u201c their real good.An incident in my own experience will show better my meaning, than any thing else I can say.1 once had a darling brighl-eyed, red-headed little boy ; the pet of my family.Iwas one day just starting with my wife on a short journey, when he eagerly asked to be allowed.to \u201cride a little ways.\u201d Carelessly and thoughtlessly, I refused him, though quietly urged by my wife to gratify his small request I foolishly persisted, though the pictoro of his tearful eyes and disappointed fuce haunted me all.the day spoiling all my pleasure ; and now, although that wus near a score of years ago, and for more than three- fourths of that time, the little fellow has been sleeping in the grave-yard not far off, the rememberance of that circumstance never comes to mind without giving me keen pain.And I mover sce parents refuse to grant such little, harmless indulgences, us they so often thoughtlessly do, but I long to ery out, dont! You are planting thorns in your pillow to pierce you by and by.And it seems too, to weaken in them, that respect for us and that confidenco in our love for them that it is of the greatest importance that they should ever cherish.In restraining them from tho numberless avenues to evil that open all round them, and cor- rvecting the wrongs that naturally appear in them, wo have ample room for the oxercise of our authority, and of \" their patience, and the doing of this, as well as tho indulgence in whatevor is innocont, will only make them feol moro confidence in our love, and tender caro for them, What wo want is, \u2018when all dono with them, to be able to know that we bave never weakly allowed them to run into evil, nor carelessly, or solfishly denied them any Pleasure which we could reasonable \u201cIf we knew the rosy fingers , ressed against the window pane Would be cold and stiff, to-morrow, .Never trouble us again.Would the bright eyes of our darling Catch the frown upon our brow ?Would the print of rosy fingers Trouble us as they do now \u201cThen scatter secds of kindness For your reaping by and by.\u201d C.L DP.How the State Mioroscopist of _ Pennsylvania Wentto Work.{[From the Philadelphia Press,] \u201cGive me a littlo old .brandy, doctor,\u201d replied tho roporter.SNeiy well sir,\u201d replied Dr.Loft man, who is the state microscôpist of Pennsylvania.\u201cYeu shall bave a .bottle-lo put in your pocket.As you \u201csee, I take about half a pint of rectified spirit and mix with it a fow drops of coloring solution and concentrated \u2018essence of brandy\u2014that is, the brandy \u201c Aavor prepared by tho druggist, and brisk agitation the mixturd acquires : JShpearance of cognac.You like a Istéaû ?Very well; I add a litle out of \"this vial, a preparation of nitro.béfidoin, or artificial oil of bittor al.7° Monds.Now, a8 I pour it out, the bubbles remain for some time at the - Howover, it docs not taste ripe i-bodied yot, so I add a-fow drops 4 -of a preparation principally compos od of glycerine and called by the trade age and body.\u2019 Another good shake nd all I need ie a label certifying that athe article is 10-year-old Cognac brandy,\u2019 and there you -have my brandy ready for tho market.Of course, the exporimeüt has boen & vory hasty ono.gallons of rectified spirits, and LS a very respoctablo and by no mon injurious voice was drowned by repeated shouts brandy is the result.In brief, the) of, \u201cThree cheers for the vom mander- adulteration of spiritous liquors\u2014that | in-chief, boys!\u201d until, finding it wus | received a contusion in from a spent musket-ball, the Fifty.is, the artificial production in an few hours by a chemical proces of u simi.lur result to that attended by nuture in the course of \u2018months, or gven years \u2014has evory claim to be regarded us a triumph of science.\u201d How Sne Curen Him or SWEARING.\u2014The busbund of à certain Nashville lady was, before his marriage, a furi-\u2019 ous swearer.Through his wife's w- fluence ho left off this bad habit, ex.copt one favorite eus word, which clung to him under all circumstances, and which to tho great annoyance of his good wife, he would unconsciously nso every whore\u2014tho word \u2018\u201c\u2018damun.\u2019 Several months since he arose one cold morning, before tho servant came in to make the wood fire, and after a long effort and fruitless burning of many matches, turned and said \u201cSallie, this damn fire won't burn.\u201d To this, the good wifo curnestly said, \u201cYes, the damn wood is too green, and the damn servant has forgotten to bring up any damn kindling wood to start the damn fire with,\u201d He looked at his wife in absolute dismay, but at once saw the point and said nothing.A longer poriod than usual passed without the favorite expletive being used, but later on he wanted a basket and said, after looking for it, \u201cSallie, where has tho damn basket got 10?\" The wife quietly, as if\u2019 putting a child to sleop, said : \u201cAsk the damn cook to got the damn basket\u2014damn her, she keeps i.\u201d As before, he said nothing, months buavo passed, and if he damns anything it is not where sheds.She says it was like taking quinine, and sho always went and washed out hor mouth afterward, but he is cured.eS Marking ALconoL.\u2014When barley or other grain is steeped in walor till it sprouts, and is then carefully dried, it becomes what istermed malt.By \u2018this process, part of the starch of which the grain is mainly composed has beon converted into sugar, and a new substance has been developed, known as diastase, a nitrogenous body whic m.mediately, when the malt is mixed with water, reacts on the remaining starch and transforms it also into sugar, the liquid consequently soon assuming a sweet taste.We have now in fact a solution of sugar which is known nas wort; but we may attain the same ond by using unmalted grain \u2014potatojes, pens, beans, or other s starchy materials, which by the addition of dilute sulphuric acid, is converted into a soluble of sugar.Having thus obtained a solution of sugar from any of these sources, or still more directly from beet root or the \u201ctooth _ some cane,\u201d yeast is added to the worl, and tho process known as \u201cformenta- tion\u201d is rapidly set up, by whieh the sugar is decomposed into two chief products, alcohol and carbonic acid gus, and several minor ones, glycerine, succinic acid, ote., 95 out of every 100 -parts sugar being transformed into alcohol and carbonic acid, four parts going to form glycerine, etc, and one part as nourishment to the yeast plant, which has multiplied immensely, aud now forms a frothy scum upon the surfaco of the liquid, By the fermonta tion spirits have been produced, and the object of tho next process, the distillation of the fermented wort or wash, is to separate the spirit from tho liquid in which it exists.The produce of this operation is an impure spirit known as \u201clow wines,\u201d which has to be re-distilled at a lower tom.perature to get rid of part of the water and the oils with which it is contaminated, the product of this second distillation being the mixture of alcoho! and water known as \u201cwhiskey\u201d or \u201cspirits of wine,\u201d because it was ly tho distillation of wino that spirits wore first obtained.\u2014Chambers' Journal.Lorn CLype's TEMPER, \u2014 At the cap.turo of tho Sccunder-Bagh, Gen (then Major) Ewart, after a desperate encounter with a couple of native officors whom he slow with his sword, enp! tured a color, recoiving in doing so one cut on the right arm and another on tho right hand.Tho defenders of tho building being all killed, and he, as imagined tho senior officer present, thought that Sir Colin might like to know of the success.Ho accodingly ran toward Sir Colin, who was sitting on his horse suirounded by a group of staff officers.Ho saw Maj.Ewart coming, and before he could speak called out, \u201cGo back to your regiment, sir.\u201d It was evident that something had gone wrong, for he was very irritable, and would not lot Maj Ewart \u2018speak.At last the latter angrily ox.claimed: \u201cI have just killed the last two of the enemy with my own hand , and hero sir, is one of their colors.\u201d Ma; Ewart says: \u201cI almost think he damn\" ed the colors, but at last bad the civility to thank me.\u201d We long ago learn.uo question about damning the colors.What Lord Clyde did say was, when Maj Ewart camo up: \u201cDamn the col- orz! Rejoin your rogiment, sir.| respect your gallantry, Maj.Ewart.but rejoin your regiment,\u201d At the Kaln Nuddeo affair, where, Lord Clyde the stomach third, contrary to orders made u dash at, captured a toll-houso occupied by the enemy.Justly indignant at thi breach of discipline, \u2018ho rode up to the regiment, largely composed of Irishmen, in \u2018order to reprimand it.A each attempt, however, to speak, his ed from another source that there was].impossible Ww oblainu hearing, he stern countennnge which je had ur sumed for the gecusion gradually re Flaxed, and the veteran chief turned away with a laugh.Ilia personal cournge wis conspicuous, but ut the siege of Tucknow he, as ho considered, mude a display of nervousness at which he was much irritated.A heavy fire was going on, but Sir Colin was as usual close up to the front, Coming across o regiment lying down under cover, he remembered that in it was a young officer from whose mother\u2014an old friend\u2014he hud that morning re ceived a lettor.Ho sent for the young officer and began talking to him in his customary kind manner.Suddenly whiz passed ua round shot close over their beads.[nvoluntarily the ensign bobbed, und in sympathy Sir Colin imitated him.The next moment, recollecting himself, he furiously assailed tho luckless lad in the strongest language, telling that he had been the cause of his (Sir Colin's) doing thing which he had never done before, and of which he wus ashamed, Me oxhort- ed the ensign never in future to duck at a shot, and his wrath cooling, invited him to dinr.or.\u2014 Edinburg Review.Hew advertisements, O.N.CLIFFORD, Que, ITO BAY, EGS to inform the public that he has B agnin received a full assortment of Toronto Coffins & Caskets.Also, hard and soft wood Coffins and Caskets of his own manufacture, Will sell at prices to suit the times.Call and see him.Fitch Bay, April 10, 1881.40w5 A BARGAIN! Valuable Property tor Sale HE undersigned offers for sale his TIN SHOP PROPERTY at Derby Line, Vermont.This desirable property consists of TWO SHOPS, one of which i# suitably finished into Work Room, Store and Tenement.There is also a stable attached.The whole will be sold for Two Thousand Dollars.Possession given the first of May.omaeasion J.F.MAGEE.Derby Line, Vt., March 16, 1881.36 Coffins and Caskets.HE undersigned having purchased the T stock of Caskets and Trimmings of J.G.Curisrie, Esq., and made arrangements for keeping on hand a good stock of ready- made Coffins «& Caskotls, from wholesale manufacturers, will be at all times in readiness to provide first-class articles on short notice.Coffins and Caskets made to order on short notice.These or ticles, whether of his own or other\u2019s make, will be furnished at very reasonable prises.L.H.RAND.Fitch Bay, April 20, 1881.41 STANSTEAD [RON FOUNDRY \u2014AND\u2014 MACHINE SHOP.pus undersigned having purchased the interest of Mr.T.B, 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 workmen, fe ia prepared to do all kinds of Jol Worls in good style, prouiptly and for moderate prices, auch as SHAFTING, MILL WORK, REPAIRING, &c.He will continue the manufacture of the WOOLLEY PLOUGA, two sizes, ce \u201c c SIDE HILL Repairs for all these Plonghs kept on hand, also for the old Woolley Plough.Particular attention given to repairing Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Sewing Maehines, &., Sawing Machines built to order.Cultivators, Harrow Teeth, Stoves, Hol low Ware, and Farmers\u2019 Boilers always kept in stock.I am an experienced Machinist, and will pay particular attention to that branch of he business.All orders will receive prompt attention, JAMES HAY.Rock Island.Nov.2, 1874.1505 S TARTLING DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of youthful imprudence causin Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain ever known remedy, has discovered a simple selt cure, which he will send FREE to his fel low suffers, address J, H.REBVES.43 Chatham §t., N.Y.32y1 Watches, Stem Winders $3.50.- White Metal Hanting Case $5.Imitation gold $6.Solid gold $12.\u2014 Cheapest and best for your own use or speculative purposes.Valuable catalogue free.THOMPSON & Co.132 Nassau St, New York.32y1 Ltt 349 444441401 i as 0 11930 Jo 3d1008s no suospps Eu es prod Wes $20 I00MT 'SJIIL - STI JO ILA CPVR &I% SYLIEUVOIO ASAHI \u2018ood goxoq end GLOBE TOBACCO CO, DETROIT, Mic, and WINDSOR, Own, §£0.S.CARPENTER Assortment of Goods, \u2014And is\u2014 SELLING CHEAP \u2019 * \u2014No old\u2014 SHOP-WORN STOCK, But just what you want, and your MONEY\u2019S WORTH.He is alive to the interests of his customers and has put in a large Stock for summer Trade.And all other goods in this line.Shall en} deavor by Fair Dealing, Honest Weights, aud Prompt Delivery, to secure-a large share of the public patronage.FARMERS, LOOH AT TES! THE HOLLINGSWORTH IMPROVED MONITOR RAKE, The best Self and Hand Dump Rake in the market.Dumps from both wheels and is just what you want.Two Cars Flour, One Car Corn, Oue Car Shorts, One Car Linseed Meal, One Car Factory Filled Fine DAIRY SALT, Oats, India Wheat, Dried Apple, Dudswell Lime, Hair, and a complete stock of HAYING TOOLS, which I shall sell CHEAP.Bring in your Butter and get the highest market price for itin CASH.We are shipping every Satur day, and will buy any time in day light.5000 Extra Good Butter Tubs which I am selling CHEAP.Paris Green is sure death to Potato Bugs.Two Hundred Pounds just received, CALL AND SEE ME, Remember the place, the old stand of C.S.GARPENTER.Derby Line, June 21, 1881.~ BOOTS SHOES* D.A.BULLOCK Is making a specialty of the above lines, and will keep on hand the LARGEST ASSORTMENT to be found in the county.I havea very nice assortment of - DRY GOODS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 GROCERIES, which I will sell Cheaper than the Cheapest \u2014 FOR\u2014 C AS HE! NOW IS THE TIME \u2014AND\u2014 HERE IS THE PLACE to lay out your money fo the best advantage.Bullock's Old Stand is bound to lead.Please call and price my Goods.Allow me to express my thanks for the hberal patronage 1 have received from all my old customers, and, if continued, as 1 hope it will be, I shall endeavor to give them better bargains than ever, D.A.BULLOCK.\u201c Georgeville, June 1, 1881.39 NUON IY RE TAKE NOTICE! |TO THE PUBLIC.L.C.BATES, NEW.PÉFARTURE! \u2014HAS FOR SALE\u2014 ON BOTH SIDES OF THK LINE FOR CASII UIt SHORT APPROVED CREDIT, Soft and Hard Dash Leather, Trimming and Collar Leather, Wink er and Skirting Leather, Enameled Muslin, Drill und Duck, 18,25 and 28 oz.Rubber Drill, § and § yard wide OIL.CARPETING, Huir, Ready-Made Harness Saddles Cuach Pude, à good assortment of IN THE PIANO AVING BEEN AND ORGAN business for the last twenty-four years, I take thig opportunity to thank the public generally fur the very liberal and continuous patronage they have #0 generously favored me with.1 have sold | 5 à very large number of fine instruments in, Pigs the Tuwnslups, all of which have given | perfect satisfaction, and I am now ina po-i Silver Plated, Nickle Plated sition tu offer better inducements than ever befure.I keep coustantly in stock à fine assortment of P ) | Rubber Covered, Japan aml Tinned PIANOS AND ORGANS, Trimmlogs (or Hurnesses, thus gy ME habe un (pbortunly on i Team and Patent Buggy Collars, u large Parties will find at my Sulesroom the fol-! line of low Pianos and Organs which caunot fail to: be appreciated when seen and heard.The Celebrated Emerson Plano.Square and Upright, The New York Weber, The Dominion Planos, also the improved Kingston Weber, The Matchless Estey Organs, The Dominion Organs and the Bell Organs, The Emerson Piano is actually the best medium priced Piano made in the United States, and the Estey is the best Reed Organ made in the world.\u2014 Oue hundred and ten thousand have been made and sold.The Dominion and the Bell Organs are the best made in Canada.I am contideux that the above list of excellent instruments can but plense the most partieu- ler customer.I give the name of the manufacturer,us do all dealers who havea good article to sell, and the public know what they are buying, Instrument Books, Sheet Music, Piano Stouls, Violins, aud a general assort- went of Musical Merchandise.Catalogues free to any address.Full value allowed for second-hand instruments, Pianos Tuned and repaired, Winkers, Fronts and Rosetts, all sizes of Wood Hames from 1 to 10.Other Goods too numerous to mention usually kept in my line.\u2014Also, nt few good\u2014 Nickle, Tinned & Japan Trimmed DRIVING HARNESSES, for sale cheap.; 1.C.BATES.Rock Island, March 28, 1881.38 Flag and Cavass Lined Collars, Fly Netts and Covers, a new lot of Dusters and Horse Sheets; very cheap for Cash, at BATES'S.Carriage Umbrellas From $2.50 to $8.00 South side of the Line $2.874 to $9.50 North side ot the Line, at L.C.BATES\u2019 H.C.WILSON, Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, Que.43 SMITH'S MILLS WOOLEN MILLS.JOHN E.WOOD, Manufacturer of Fulled Cloth, Yarn, Tweeds and Flannel.Custom Spinning, Carding, Fulling and Finishing, Smith's Mills, June 1, 1881.T.W.NURSE, Etocl Island, BESS to inform his old customers and P the public, that he has removed his Machimery to the Building formerly known as the Paper Mill, where he is prepared to make all kinds of Mouldings, do Planing, Matching, Sawing, &c.He has also fn stoc COFFINS AND CASKETS in variety, both his own manutacture and those of other makers.Having had long experience, he is prepared to furnish the best trimmed Casket of any one in this section of the country.Metalic Cases also furnished if required.Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to merit a renewal of the same from old customers as well as new.Rock Island, Nov.22, 1880.1820 NORTH BRITISH \u2014AND\u2014 MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE CO.ESTABLISHED IN 1809.Subscribed Capital.£2,000,000 00 Stg.Paid-up Capital, 250,000 00 ++ Revenue for 1869, 901,561 01 Accumulated Funds, 1,001.010 15 47 I Insurances Against Fire Accepted at the Ordinary Rates of Prem\u201d fum, D.A.MANSUR, Agent for Stanstead County.Stanstead, Oct.15 1878., 71 \"FOR SALE.HREE GOOD BEDROOM SETS, cheap for cash or trade.GEO.GALE & SONS.Swith\u2019s Mills, Feb, 22, 1881.33 The Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF THE COUNTIES OF STANSTEAD AND SHEKBROOKE.ESTAULISHED.6000 sesa coco ea er an ee creer ee cease 1 838, aevaue sent se 6 sernan ses BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lr.Cou.B.T.MORRIS, GEO.H.ALLEN, Hox.W.W.LYNCH, J.BEDARD, I.N.GALER, C.A.BAILEY, WILLIAM WHITE, Esq, GEO, ARMITAGE, President.Secretary & Treasurer.ISRAEL WOOD,.ee reer areas aes Inspector.All losses liberal] JOS.L.TERRILLL, F.P.BUCK, WILLIAM WHITE, y adjusted and promptly settled.Risks carefully taken and large A CARD.T.& C.OROURKE, WOULD ANNOUNCE, That owing to the blunder of some one their PHOTOS\u2019 did not embellish the New Dominion Atlas, and in consequence, several parties have refused to take the Atlas.However disappointing this may be to our many friends, the mistake will be more than atoned for by inspecting our NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, Ready-Made C othing, Hats and Caps, Boots \u2014 AND SHOES, \u2014\u2014 ; JUST RECEIVED FROM BOSTON AND MONTREAL, which are far more pleasing to look at than Photographs, no matter how well executed OUR BRANCH STORE AT DERBY LINE, Contains seme Splendid Bargains in Ready-Made Clothing for Boys, Youths and Men, at Wonderfally Low Prices.Those in want of Nice, Stylish Fitting GARMENTS Made and Trimmed by Competent Workmen, will make no Mistake Jn Calling on us CORNER OF MAPLE AVENUE.also, Ties, Scarfs, White Shirts, and French Cambric Shirts.Civeus a Call and compare Goods, Prices & Workmanship, Rock Island, April 5, 1881.39 Manufacturer of Taps & Dies of all deseriptions Send for Price List, ~ YOUNG'S NEW AXLE CUTTER.LIST FRENCH wf per RL R = STI ARISE AT EIT SEZ Sh Ee eT This machine, represented in the cut at one-tenth size, patented in the U.S.Aug.17, 1880, and and in the Dominion of Canada Dcc.1, 1880, is a very simple hand-Inthe, using the ordinary lathe tool and cutting same way, the axle nut being used to feed the .A tool against the shouldér ns the machine ia revolved around the 2 axle, and will cut back the shoulders for the nut on all sizes of wll corringe and wagon axles, quickly and easily, allowing the threnas to be extended and the nut screwed farther on fitting the box to the axle, obviating the disagreeable wobbling of the wheels when worn, gl without the use of extra washers.With each machine we give one of Holroyd\u2019s best stocks and ten dies, cutting from 1} to § inch, 8, 9, 10, 12 and 14 threads, right and-left hand, equally useful for all other work.This is the only machine for the purposes that needs no re- D pairs and is fully warranted.We have no hesitation in saying that no machine has been invented for a term of years that has, unsolicited, received an equal number of testimonials of ita merits and the short time it will pay for itself.We can give the names of over one huhdred blacksmith- who have earned\u2019 the price of the machine in the firat sixty days or less.Below we refer to the largest seale manufacturers in the world, : ST.Jouxsaury, Vr., Oct.4, 1879.This certifies that we have this day made a practical test of Young's Axle Cutter, and are so well pleased with it that we have purchased one for use in our custom shop.E & F.FAIRBANKS & CO.These gods delivered free in any part of the country.Correspondence solicited.Name this paper.ddress, .D.BUTTERFIEL Rock JELDy, Q.U.8.Post Office Address, Derby Line, Vt.39 which ean scarcely fail to be à grent induce- Diatest Style EXats just received from BOston, | \u2019 LOW PRICES \u2014AND\u2014 READY PAY.The undersigned begs to extend to his customers and the public generally his siu- cere thunks for their liberal putronage for the past yenr, and trusts that by fair dealing with all, that he may add largely to his list of customers this season.Having de cided to adopt the CASH PRINCIPLE on and after the First of May, I shall keep no books, but shall reduce my prices at least TEN PER CENT.ment to Cash Purchasers.If I should chance to diapleuse some by re- fushing to give credit, I shall try and please all with VERY LOW PRICES.I have just added Jargely to my Stock for the Spring and Summer Trade, and have full lines of everything usually kept in country stores.Call and Examine my Goods and prices bafore purchasing elsewhere.Remember that I have reduced prices ter per cent.to meet cash purchasers.T T T The best Tea in the market for 45 cts, former price 50 cts.Soda, 6 lbs.for 25 cts.former price 5 lbs.for 25 cts, and all other Groceries in proportion.Mens\u2019 Thick Boots, hand made, $2.60, former price $2.75.A full line of Ready-Made Clothing, in Mens, Youths and Boys Suits.Good Canadian Tweed Suits from $6 to $15.Constantly ou hand a full line of Flour, Corn, Corn Meal, Shorts, Salt, Dudswell Lime, &c.All kinds of Farmers Produce taken in exchange for Goods.Cash Paid for Butter.W.T, KNIGHT.Smith\u2019s Mills, April 18, 1881.41 N.B.\u2014All over due accounts must be paid by the lat of May to save costs.JUST RECEIVED \u2014AT THE\u2014 MAMMOTH STORE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS, AliZbought for Cash in the best markets, and to Le sold CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST Call and See Te mm} FLOUR! FLOUR! Crown Jewel, full Hungarian Process, un- excelled by any, Haxall, Superior Extra, Best Minnesota Patent, City Pastry, \u2018Harvard and Highland.Best White Wheat Graham, Rye Meal and Oat Men], all for sale cheap.BUTTER TUBS.250 Fifty Pound Butter Tubs, only 25 cts.each.SALT.One Car Load of Higging\u2019a Eureka Fine Salt.SEEDS.100 Bushels Prime Timothy Seed, raised in Compton County, that you want to see Call and sce my New Style Crockery in full tress, the beet Spring Bed made, you 3uy Cheap of \"©.H.KATHAN.car re PHOTOGRAPHS ! pue subscriber is Letter then ever pre pared to please all who call on hin for Photographs, Tintypes, Frames, &c.Copying us usual, ] W.E.WEST, Derby Line, Nov.3, 1880.17 MEMORIAL Le 8.PENNISTON.Manufacturer and Dealer in American arble and Greuite Monuments, Tombstones.Tablets, Scrolls.&c.Mr.Penniston would respectfully an- -nounce that he has completed arrangements for Marble Work from one of the leadin firms of Carrara, Italy, and has now on hand à choice selection of finished work, Parties intending to decorate the graves of their departed friends, would do well to call elsewhere.7 NORTH DERBY, Vy.41 his HARNESS SHOP to the BUGBEE STORE, Derby Line, Vt, takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons and the public generally,that has added to his stock a good assortiment of Ladies and ents, {BOOTS & SHOES.which will be sold at a very small profit for CASH OR READY PAY.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A good Stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Saddlery Hardware, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Blankets, Circingles and Whips Call and exemine Goods «& Prices before purchasing elsewhere.Derby Line, Vt., Oct.5, 1880.1813 BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY.We Lave just received from well known Canadian manufacturers, a good line of BLANE BOOKS, consisting of Ledges, Journals, Day Books, Record Books, Quartos, &c., &c., which we can sell at low prices.Also, à good stock of Foolscap, Commercial Note and Octavo Note Papers, both ruled and plain, A stock of Envelopos, in White, Amber, Canary and Buff Papers, from 12 inch down to 3's.rates by the quantity.A 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 for these goods at the Stanstead Journal Printing Having a well appointed Office and good facilities for doing JOB PRINTING, we solicit orders from the public generally which we trust we can fill satisfactoraly, doing everything from ao large Poster to a fine Address Card.: Parlicular attention given lo COMMERCIAL PRINTING A good Stock of Bill Head, Letter Head Statement and Plain Note Papers kept on hand, and will Le printed as cheap as good stock and good work ean be furnished.ENVELOPES Printed or plan, furnished as low us the cost of Stock will permit.In short, we nfe \u2018prepared to furnish om and price before you buy, 1200 lbs.notice, Canada Red Clover, 500 lbs.Alsike Posters Clover, and my usual stock of a Qarden Seeds by the pound Handbills, or paper.Flyers, - Cireulara, CHOCHEIEY.- Letter Hend:, Bill Hewds, Dinner Sets, at low prices.Programmes, \u2019 Receipts,® FURNITURE.Notes, If you want n g6od Chamber Set, Sofa, Pamphlets, Cane-seat Ghair of any kind, Chaire for Address Cards, children in Wood or Willow, both Ball Cards, Rock and High, Ladies\u2019 Dining Business Cards, Chair, Extension Table, Bed- Tickets, steads, Woven Wire Mat.Labels, &¢ Colored and Bronse Work done at reasonable rates.Rock Island, March 28, 1881.THIS PAPER PET bes SE Ett RIE HAS A Marble & Granite Works, and examine my stock before purchasing LINEBORO, P.Q, NOTHING LIKE LEATHER, HE UNDERSIGNED having removed Harnesses, Halters, JOHN GILMORE.- Papers and Envelopes sold at wholesale, \u2014_ Com: mu L R.R Journal Buil ¢ year (ad en in ai Aihe end of Subscribers | add ten ¢ of sll descr Ad are] w Var | Halfsquar \u201c 4 fransient ad line, 10 ce 2 centa pe! sertion.year, Bpecinl rates year.Cuts siditional to able advert: but Jegitimat \u2014\u2014 = \u201ca Edwards (Four years German and Orrice\u2014 D.-RoBERTS IL W.N Graduate © Colle; Provin ILL a vicini Regletry Of tausteac St JOHN WwW.Pur Post Offic OF - ATTORNEY Special a Pro \u20ac.Nora: And Co Office at t! Hous TER a +L.TERR Ci Both hon F, À.WE Mechan wis Solloitor: 9 Box 34, Practice U.8.und Pater covering tl Rela Assig Send 3¢ tions, tein Busines rad to OFFIN eep un which I w rauted, Rock Ir dent 7, Mou Mar Doors, BU The veut | We Pin "]