The Stanstead journal, 16 février 1882, jeudi 16 février 1882

[" Ts BT EE \u2014C ou none neo Stanstead pen NET me Commenced 1845.Stanstead Journal, L, R.ROBINSON, Publisher, Journal Building, Rock Island, (Stanstead) Terms: One year (advance puyment) $1.00 If paid in six months, 1.25 Atthe end of the year, 1.50 Subscribers in the United States will add ten cents for postage.Job Printing Of all descriptions done at moderate prices Advertising Rates: 1 Square 1 week (12 lines) $1.00 \u201c each continuance, 20 \\ Half-square 1 week (6 lines) 15 6 each continuance, 15 l'ransient advertising charged by the line, 10 cents for first insertion and 2 cents per line each subsequent insertion.One square (12 lines) one 7.jen Special rates to business advertisers by the year.Cuts and electrotypes 25 per cent.widitional to regular prices.No objectionable advertisements received and nothing bue legitimate business advertising solicited.Business Gavi.Edwards, Dickerman & \u201cYoung, ATTORNEYS, NEWPORT, VERMONT.\"Drs.Whitcher & Spendlove, Physicians & Surgeons, Beese Prax, Vi.and Que.T.D.Whitcher, M.D., Beebe Plain, Vt.F.M.R.Spendlove, C.M, M.D, LCES., Beebe Plain, Que.JOHN FLINT CORE, M.D.PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.(Four years experience in the Boston City, German and English Hospitals;) OrricE\u2014That lately occupied b D.Roserrson, M.D.\u2014Residence\u2014.hi Stanstead Plain.Western Assurance Co., or\u201d TORONTO, HE LEADING CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, and second to , none anywhere.PaidfUp Cash Capital.Assets, , $1,822,000 Income for the year 1880, $1,807,734 59 Shares of Stock continuously quoted at Two Hundred and Twenty ($220) and upwards in the market.Risks on all kinds of Insurable Property taken at Current prices.Settlements prompt and always satisfac: tory.S.W.TAYLOR, Agent at Stanstoact.1851 $400,000 H.W.McGOWAN, M.D,, C.M,, M.C.P.8., Graduate of the University of McGill College.Office Beebe Plain.78 C.E.TOWLE, Provincial Land Surveyor, WwW! LL attend to private Surveys in the vicinity of Stanstead.Office, at Registry Office, Stanstead Plain.Stanstead March 5, 1879.AR J.F.MOULTON, DENTIST, + Stanstead Plain, Que.35 JOHN W.McDUFFEE, C.M., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Stanstead, Que.Post Oflice address Derby Line, 3 Vt.8 CHAS.O.BRIGHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC Derby Line, Vt.Special attention paid to Collections.Prompt remittances made.C.A.RICHARDSON, NoTARY PuBLIO, CONVEYANCER, And Commissioner Superior Court, Office at the Registry Office, in Court House.Stanstead Plain, Que.TERRILL & HACKETT, ADVOCATES, stanstead, Plain, Que.L.TERRILL.M.F.HACKETT.D.C.LIBBY, Dealer in CASKETS AND COFFINS, Both home and foreign manufacture.< Rock sland.Que.KE.R.JOHNSON \u2019 ADVOCATE, Stanstead Plain, Que.M.M.HOVEY, ADVOCATE, Rock Island, Que, 1.5.Poat.Office address, Derby Line.Vi, H.8.HUNTER Manufacturer of al) kinds of HARNESS WORK.Furniture Upholstered to Order.Stanstead Plain, Que.F.A.WISWELL, JAS.H.LANGE Mechanical Expert.Atty.at Law.WISWELL & LANGE, Solicitors of American, Canadian, and Foreign Patents, Box 54, Becbe Plain Ft, & Que.Practice patent law in all its branches in U.ra and Canadinn Patent Offices.tg9 \u2018secured with cloime fully coredte ome Invention, Caveats filed.Relssues roseeuted.Interference proceedings attended to.Assignments corciully prepared.Send 3e stamp for pamphlet of instruc tions, terns, &c.Business established over 12years 1819 \"PHOTOGRAPHS! \"THE enhscriber ia Detter then ever pre- pured to please all who call on him for Photographs, Tintypes, Frames, .i 1 &c.Copying os uum WEST.Derby Line, Nov.3, 1880.17 Vol.ee XXXVII.\u2014No.11.ROCK ISLAND.(STANSTEAD) P.Q., THE WAITING.1 wait and watch ; before my eyes Methinks the night grows thin and gray I wait and watch the eastern skies, To see the golden spears uprise Beneath the oriflamme of day! Like one whose limbs are bound in trance, 1 hear the day sounds swell aud grow, And see, across the twilight glance, Troopufter troop, in swift advance, The shining ones with plumes of snow! I know the errand of their feet ; 1 know what mighty work is theirs I can but lift up hands unmect, The threshing floors of God to beat, And speed them with unworthy prayers.i I will not dream in vain despair, The steps of progress wait for me; The puny leverage of a hair The planet\u2019s impulse well may spare ; A drop of dew the tided sea.The loss, if loss there be, is mine, And yet not mine if understood ; For one shall grasp and one resign, One drink life\u2019s rue and one its wine, And God shall make the balance good.Oh, power to do! Oli, baffled will! Ob, prayer and action! ye are one, Who may not strive may yet fulfill The harder task of standing still, And good Tut wished with God is doue.\u2014[John G.Whittier.TRUE LOVE VINDICATED.She was the proudest woman I ever knew.Poor and proud, this Kathleen Langley ; but tho adopted child of a very weulthy aunt, she had never felt the chilly blasts of poverty ; probably never would, since now she was ihe betrothed of Arthur Fanshawe, and his name was good for a million, I had heen Xathleen\u2019s intimate friend and chosen companion over since our school-days ; to mo there never had been se true and dear a friend.But I could not shut my eyes to ber besetting sin, pride.In vain I had argued with her, lectured her on its ovils.Sho had always listened patiently, but with a sarcastic gleam in ber brown eyes, ahd when I had finished she would lay her head on my knee and smile up into my face mischievously.\u201cDen old mentor,\u201d sho would say, \u201cit is no use.Pride was the sole heritage left me; and theugh it wreck all my happiness, I cannot conquer it.\u201d One day she came to my side and held np one white finger encircled by a costly diamond ring.In answer to my startled look of inquiry ; she said slowly, as though it pained her, \u201cIt is Arthwr Fanshawe's ring, cherie ; I have promised to be his wife.\u201d Arthur Fanshawe, the blase man ot the world ; a cynic, a scoptic, everything hard and unnatural.Te throw away her youtb and beauty and purity upon Arthur Fanshawe.It was a cruel thing.\u201cO Kathie,\u201d I cried, \u201ctell me it is not true! You do not love him\u2014I koow it.Why, then, ch, why do yeu make this sacrifice ?\u201d Her red lip curled seernfully.\u201cThere aro n million reasons,\u201d answered bitterly.Then she went away, and when I saw her again sho was in the midst of a gay group, lovely in hor glittering ball dress, and Arthur Fanshawe was at her side, his hard, ¢old eyes lighted with the frosty gleams of a solfish love, his engagement to the fair New York belle publicly announced.I knew then that the match had been of her Aunt Langley's making.That her ambition for hor beautiful nieco had at last attained the height of a wealthy marringe and that to induce Kathleen to submit she had contrived to make her realize her dependence.And Kathleen feeling herself a burden on hor beunty, grew \u201cWeary of eating another's bread, And toiling up and down another's stairs.\u201d Her pride had carried her through, and sho had consented to tho sacrifice, Soon aftor, Mrs.Langloy projocted a trip to Florida, and begged mo to accompany her- and Kathleen; Mr.Fawnshawe, of courso was to follow.We arrived at our destination, à ve- mantic little town in the last stages of dilapidation.We sottlod oursclves in a long, rambling cottage near the loveliest lake in tho world, and enjoyed the romi-iropi- cal climate to vur heart's content.Wo had not been there threo days when Kathleen appeared one morning in the room whore 1 was sitting with hor nunt over our fancy-work, looking charmingly in a shert cestume with wide sun hat and gauntleted gloves.\u201cI'm going to learn to rew, auntie, if you have no great objection,\u201d she began gaily.\u201cWhe in the world is going to teach you?\" Kathloon glanced through the long French window te the shore but a fow vods away, where a tiny bout lay moored and a masculine figure lounged back among tho cushious lazily puffing a good cigar.\u201cOh, L don't know his namo,\u201d sho laughed scornfully, \u201cOne of the aboriginos hore |.I huvo ongngod his sorvicesat so much an hour,and for the vost, us Mr.Toots would say, it is of no consequence, auntio.\u201d \u201cI trust Mr.Fanshawe approves,\u201d began hor aunt.\u201cI am not Mr, Fanshawo's proporty ns yot,\u201d suggested Kathleen, and be- foro another remark could bo proffored she was out of the houso, down the she lako shoro.The boating lessons scemed to tako up a great deal of her time and attention after that; but I never chanced to get a noarer view of her teacher, and judging by others of the nativo inhabitants whom I had met, I felt little interest in the unknown.\u201cCome, ladies,\u201d said Mr.Fanshawe, one day,\u201d let us go out on the the a\"! havo a boat cngaged and Waiting your service.\u201d Wo did not require a second invitation, end soon we gathered on the beuch, where the lako spread out bLo- fore us its broad unruffied bosom, ils groon, cool lily-puds, and over all the cloudless sky of a Florida mid-winter, with the sun, like a great untwinkling eye, staring lazily down upon us.\u201cMiss Langloy,\u201d said a voice near us\u2014a low, rich, sweet voice, like liquid musie, \u201cI beg your pardon for intruding, but that bout is unsafo.She has beon for some timo eut of repair.Ifear you will meet with an accident if you go out in her.\u201d A young man stood at Kathleen's side\u2014a tall, slender man, with 2 face like a picture, with great, slumberous durk oyos, and a nameless grace and fascination about him.But his dress was coarse and common, and his hande were browned with teil.With that wonderful face and figure like some rare old statue, he was only a fisherman after all! Kathleen's fuce was flushed, and she glanced up timidly.But before she could say a werd Mr.Fanshawe turned upon the intrader with a cool stare of insolence.\u201cWhat do you mean ?\u201d he demanded, \u201cHow dare you interfere in my affairs, sir 2\" The young man raised his hat with a graceful bow.\u201cMy name is Sanford,\u201d ho said, quictly, \u201cRay Sanford.I live a milo above the beach.I am accustomed 10 the lake ; Ispend half my time upon it.I knew all the boats ; the one you have chosen is unworthy.If you go out in her you will certainly be drowned.\u201d He put on his hat and walked away without another word.He was proud, too ; it was easy to see that.I glanced at Kathleen.She did not see me ; her eyes were bent upon the graceful figure, in its coarse dress, moving away down the shining sands.I saw hor clench her hands and set her teeth together, then her gaze encountered mine, and then starting slightly, she forced a smile.\u201cAre you ready, ladies ?\u201d Arthur Fanshawe's voice broke the silence.\u201cAre you going in that boat?\u201d inquired Kathleen.\u201cTo be sure.I am not foolish onough to pay any heed to the croak.ings of yonder clodhopper.I'll teach him that I, too, understand managing a boat if I do not spend half my time on tho lake.\u201d \u201cYou are careless in your epithets, Mr.Fanshawo,\u201d observed Kathleen, frigidly\u2014\u2014\u201cmistaken likewise.Mn Sanford is a gentleman.\u201d \u201cYou havo the honor of his acquaintance, it seoms.\u201d Kathleen's eyes flashed, but she controlled ber unger.\u201cHe taught mo to row,\u201d swered, and said no more.But she said enough to sot me to thinking.Well, we yielded to the ruling power ; and soon seated in tho preity beat were dancing merrily over the water, far away and soon out of sight ef land.It was a porfeet day, and full of life and gayety, we had forgotten all about young Sanford's warning, when suddenly there was a low exclamation of horror from Kathleen.\u201cThe boat is filling with water! I do believe we ave sinking!\" It was teo true! Tbe boat leaked at every seam ; tho wator was pouring in ; soon we would be beyond the reach of human nid.I shali never forget that hour as long as I live.Fanshawe, livid with fear, cronched in the bow.of the boat and nttered never a word.Mrs, Langley wrung hor hands and alternately shrieked and moaned\u2014 praying, and now hor veice diewned in a storm of sobs and tears, Kathleen sat like a statue of stene, her hands folded, her eyes benl on a spot far away.On we drifted.The boat was rapidly filling ; it was moro than half fall, Icrept to Kathleen and put my arms around hor.\u201cKathie\u2014Kathio!\" I cried, must dio | Is itnot droadful ?\u201d \u201cThere are worse fates on earth,\u201d she answered, her pale lips scarcely sooming to move, and still ber brown oyes watched that tiny speck as it grow larger ; & man in a boat\u2014a man bonding all his energies to moet us, A strange smile touched Kathleon's lips.\u201cRay,\u201d sho muttored, as though she had forgotten our prosonce, \u201cRay, 1 knew you would come I\" It was indeed Ray Sanford, and he was rowing with tho strength of.a she an- \u201cwo path, und off in the direction of the | ginot and the energy of 4 man doter- mined to win or die.Ho reached us at last\u2014not a second too soon.I aroused Mrs.Langley from a fit of incoherent sobbing and ejaculating, and pointed to our res cuer, He stood up in his boat and had Kathleen in his arms in an instant.Thon he turned to Mrs.Langley and me.Fanshawe followed us, and soon we were all safe in bis boat\u2014saved from a dreadful death! Not a word was spoken during the long run heme.Kathleon nover looked at Ray ; she seemed unconscious of his presence.\u2018When we reached the shore she dropped from the boat unassisted, as though she did not sce the young man\u2019s proffered arm.Fanshawe, safe on shore, was himself again.Turning to Sanford, he took a bank note from his pocket and tendered it to the young man.\u201cHere,\u201d said be, in a cold, insulting tone, \u201cyou've helped usout of a scrape; allow me to\u2014\u201d But he never finished.Ruy Sanford struck tho money from bis hand, and then without à word strode off down the shining beach.After that we saw him no more, The time for our departure for home drew nigh.Kathleen had grown pale and thin during these days.Her eyes were unnaturally bright, and her cheeks wore a hectic flush\u2014there was something wrong about Kathleen.It was the evening before our intended departure, and we two walked alone on the beach.Tho sun was setting, dropping slowly down its glowing ladder into fleecy cloud-banks of scarlet and amber ; up \u2018and down we paced, neither of us speaking.So the sun set and the twilight gathered.Suddenly the form of a man rose before us in the gray twilight.He came straight up to Kathleen, and held out both his hands.She laid both her own withis them.There was a sweet smile on her lips ; her eyes wero luminous.\u201cIs it good-by ?\u201d she suid, softly.\u201cNover I\" be cried fiercely.\u201cTell me, Kathleen, is it true, are yeu going to marry that man\u2014that Fanshawe?\u201d A sneering laugh fell upon eur ears \u2014Fanshawe stood beside us.\u201cA pretty scene I\u201d he sneered.\u201cA flirtation between my betrothed wife and a common fisherman.\u201d With a face like marble and eyes like flashing diamonds, Kathleen slipped her engagement ring from her finger and laid it in Arthur Fanshawe's band, saying coldly : \u201cI have worn it too long, Mr.shawe I\" Eve Fanshawe could recover from his amazement, Ray Sanford spoke : \u201cAnd who tokl you, Mr.Fanshawe, that I was but a common fisherman?Not that I attach any ignemy to the vocatien, which has been followed by some ef the noblest and grandest heroes of earth ; but unfortunately I have no claim to tho title.I am merely passing a fow menths on the Florida coast, roughing it, that I might regain the health and strength which had unaccountably deserted me.I leave soon for my home in the north.You have heard of Hugh Sanford of Boston ?\u201d \u201cA merchant prince!\u201d ejaculated Faushawe, beginning to move away.\u201cHe is my father,\u201d said Ray Sanford coolly, and bending over Kathleen, who stood clinging to me, he continu: od, while Fanshawe slunk en through the ovening shadows : \u201cKathleen, say you forgive me my tnintentional deception.I had known you a wook or moro before I realized the full extent of my guilt.Forgive me, for I love you so I\" Hor head was on his shoulder, his arm around her.They had forgotten all about me, and I went home alone.An hour later Kathleen came to nay side, hor eyes shining like stars.\u201cYou'll be my bridesmaid, cherie,\u201d she whispered, kissing mo with tears in hor eyes.\u201cI'm tho happiest little woman alive! And the best of it is I loved him just as well when 1 thought him a poor fisherman as I do now that I know ho is of a wealthy and talent- od family.Itell you, cherie (another kiss), pride is a very good thing in its place, but true love is always nod over tho best.ee A The United States is fast becoming a vaccine nation.\u2014[Beston Transcript, A Chicago paper says that \u201cWest Point is a place ou the Hudson river where young mon aro taught dancing al government oxpaonso.\"\u201d Au irritable man, whoas annoyed mn an omnibus by the lady who sat next to him coughing violently, exclaimed, \u201cThal's & very bud cold of yours, madame.\u201d To which sho meekly replied : \u201cI know it, sir, and l am sorry for it; but it's the best that I've got.\u201d Boiling hair in a solution of toa will davken it says an exchange ; but some folks don't like to havo their tea darkened {n that way.Fan- EFFECTS OF; OULTURE ON A ROCKLAND GIRL.A fow months ago the daughter of a Rockland nan, who has grown com fortably well off in the small grocery line, wus sent away © à \u201cfemale college,\u201d und last week she wrrived home for- the holiday vacation, The old man was in attendance at the dopot when the train arrived, with the ald horse in the delivery wagon to convey his daugbter and ber trunk to the house.When the train had stepped a bewitching array of dry goods and a wide brimmed hat dashed from the car, and flung herself into the elderly party's arms.\u201cWhy your superlative pa!\" she exclaimed: \u201cI'm over so utterly glad to see you.\u201d The old man was somewhat unnerved by the greeting, but he recognized the seal skin cloak in his grip as the identical piece of property he had paid for with the bay mare, and he sort of squat it up in his arms, und planted a kiss where it would do the most good with a report that sounded above the noise at the dépet.In a brief space of time the trunk and attendant baggage were loaded into the wagon, which was soon bumping over the hubbles toward home.\u201cPa, dear,\u201d said the young miss, surveying the team with » critical eye.\u201cdo you consider this quite excessively beyond ?\u201d \u201cHoy ?\u201d returned the old man with a puzzled air ; \u201cquite excessive beyond what ! Beyond Warren ?I consider it about ten miles beyond Warren, count- in\u2019 from the Bath way, if that's what you mean.\u201d \u201cOh no pa; you don\u2019t understand me,\u201d the daughter explained ; \u201cI mean this wagon and horse.De you think they are soulful 7\u2014de you think they could be studied apart in the light of a sympbony, or even a single poem, and appear as intensely utter to one en returning home as one could express?\u201d The old mun twisted uneasily in his seat and muttered something about he believed it used to be used for an ex- pross before he bought it to deliver pork in, but the cenversation appeared to bo traveling in such a lonesemo direction that he fetched the horse a sounding crack op the rotunda, and the severe jolling over the frézen ground prevented further remarks, \u201cOh, thero is that lovely and con.sumniate mal\u201d screamed the roturned collegiatess as they drew up at the door, and presently she was in the embrace of a motherly weman in spectacles, \u201cWell Maria,\u201d said the old man at the supper table as he nipped a piece of butter with his own knife, \u201cand how d\u2019 you like your school ?\u201d \u201cWell, there, pa now you're shou\u2014I mean I consider it fur too beyond,\u201d replied the daughter.\u201cIt is unquench- ably ineffable.The girls are so sumptuously stunning\u2014I mean grand\u2014so exquisite-so intense.And then parties the balls, the rides\u2014oh, the past few weeks have been one of sublime har.mouy.\u201d \u201cI s'pose 50,\u201d nervously assented the \u2018old mah as ho reached for his third eup, \u201chalf full,\u201d\"\u2014'but how about yeur books\u2014readin,\u2019 writin,\u2019 grammer, rule o' three\u2014how about them ?\u201d \u201cPa ?don't\u201d exclaimed tho daughter roproachfully ; \u201ctho rule ot three grammer! It is Frooch and music and painting and the divine in art that have made my school life the boss\u2014I mean that have rendered il ene unbroken flow ot rhythmic bliss\u2014incom- parably and exquisitely all but.\u201d The grocery man and his wife looked helplessly at each other across the table.After a lonesome pause tho old lady said : \u201cHow do you like the biscuits, Maria ?\u201d \u201cThey are too utter for anything,\u201d |: gushed the accomplished young lady, \u2018and this plum preserve is simply a peem in itself.\u201d The old man rose abruptly from the table, and went out of the room, rubbing his head in a dazed and benumbed manner, and the mass convention was dissolved.That night he abd his wifo sat alone by the stove until a late hour, and at the breakfast table the next morning, he rapped smartly en his plate with the handle of his knife, and remarked : \u201cMaria\u2014mo an\u2019 your mother have been talkin\u2019 the thing over, and we've come to the conclusion that this board: in\u2019 school business is too utterly all bat too much nonsense.Me an\u2019 her consider that we havn't lived sixty odd consummate years for tho \u2018purposs of raisin\u2019 a curiosity, an\u2019 there's goin' to be a stop put to this unquenchable foolishness.Now after you've finish.cd catin\u2019 that poem of fried sausago and\u2019 that symphony.of twisted doughnut, you.take an! \u2018pat.up stairs in less'n two soconds, an\u2019 peel \u201coff that.fancy gown ap\u2019 pdt on.« caliker, an\u2019 then come down het an\u2019 help your.mother wash dishea.I want it dis tinotly understood that.thers.aln'l\u2019 goin' to bo no.mord.vhythmio foolish.Dees in this house, sb lonig's suiporlauive an\u2019 ma's runnia\u2019 the.You r me, Maria 5, arin was tte Jtale at ie irable THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1882.The American Oliff Dwellers.The Pueblo or village Indians ave scattered over an area in New Moxico and Arigona stretching from Taos, on the Rio Grands, south to Ysleta of El Paso, à distanee of about 500 miles, aod in width about 400 miles.Within this aren there are now about 34 in- babited villages.There are also the ruins of thousands of ancient villages and towns situated in the valloys of the streams, on the summits of the Mosas, Jud many high up in the sides of tho cliffs and tho walls of canons, being carved out like swallows\u2019 nests.The ruins already known aro sufficient in number to furnish homes for at least half a million persons, and wore probably occupied by twice that number.One noted instance of a carved- eut city is described by Mr.Stevenson which must have been the abode of at feast 100,000 souls, and which theso explorations aro belioved to have first brought te the knowledge of the civil ized world, Mr, beard of it frem an old Iodian ehief with whom ho sat-chatting in Spanish ono evening.The old man was apparently somewhat disinclined to be communicative, but finally, asif to pnt off further inquiry, said :\u2014 \u201cYou wish io find old houses, do you?Well, I will show you some.They.are about 12 miles from here.\u201d Mounted upsn mules, the two start: ed out and made their way foward a range of distant bille, from behind which towered an extinct volcano.As they approached the footbills Mr.Stevenson saw large numbers of black spots in rows, resombling swallows\u2019 nests, upon the face of a cliff.He asked his eompanion what they were, \u201cHouses,\u201d was the reply.\u201cNo, not those on top,\u201d said Mr.Stevenson.\u201cI mean the black spots on tho eliff.\u201d \u201cHouses!\u201d rejoined the chief; \u201chouses, I tell you ; very old -houses.\u201d The old man told the truth.For 60 miles along the face of the winding cliff, except where the elements\u201d had cut them away, these ancient cave dwellings extended, two, three, four, and sometimes five rows one upon another.Mr.Stevenson examined this deserted city during several days, personally visiting portions distant 45 miles from encn other, and discovering with his glass that the excavations ex- tonded 15 or 20 miles farther on.By far the greater number are inaccessible, but many of the old paths, worn many inches deep by the feet of the ancients who dwelt there, are intact, 1 and by them the explorer mounted to the old dwellings.Upon the top of the mesa, or table land above these caves, thore wero found large circular structures, now in ruins, but with walls to the hight of 10 or 12 feet still standing.They were ovidently places of worship.They were built of square stenes of nearly uniform size, about 20 inches in length by six inches width and four in thickness, cut from the cliff.Measuromenis were made of two of those structures, ono of which was 100 and the other 200 feet in diame- tor, and might havo held from 1000 to 2000 people.The inference that theso wero places ef worship is drawn from the fact that the Pueblos of the present day, wbo are fire and sun worshipers, have similar tomples.The great age of this city is proved by the vast accumulation of debris from the upper portiou of cliff, which covers its base.In places where mountain brooke have cut their way through the existence of one and sometimes two rows ef cave dwellings below the surface of tho debris is disclesed.Mr.Stevenson thinks that several centuries have passed since this dead city was in.\u2018îts prime.The new order of things i is s manifost- ing itself in a conflict between oppos-|; ing tendencies in the negro churches, |.and among their ministers, Except in the larger towns, most of the elder ministers depend on mere noise and excitement to inflaence their\u2019 hearers.\u2019 They work themselves into incoherent: fury, stamp, and yell, and appeal only to tho \u201cfeelings\u201d of their uninstructed followers.Theso old men dennounce \u201cdo bigh-fiyin preachin, we \u2018has: dese days.\u201d They say \u201cit\u2019s all book-l'arnin\u2019 dey ain't no Hely Ghos, in it, at.all, Dis new religion mighty smaht, an mighty proud, but it hain't got no feelin\u2019 to it.\u201d Thero is agreit.deal of truth in this.The more intellectual preaching of the\u2019 younger cdueated men is ill suited to, the; tropical and impulsive nature of Abo colared pes: ple, Their life'is far more & matter\u2019 of instinct than of thought, and \u2018to .aù tompt te teach\u2019 religion: to thei \u201chy I a means of appealing ta their reason.iv to disarm \u2018religion at \u2018once: of all ita] potency.The Jireacliors.and ioe boy aries who wip bed} \u2018adapted An the pe- cull eonditions\u201d a id\u2019 needs - of the\u2019 colored poeple are the young men who Inkvé recefvat abi\u2019 industrial \u2018Snontial, \u2018who have.ben; trained 10.manual labor anf \u2018hay learned \u2018elthér \u2018farming of || some.mechanical art.atrauch sohoola ] - \u2018| as.thé Normal sed Xgricaltaral- inti.| - A ampion, Ya, or the other ad- pot iations of log Stevenson at first | ed by the American missionary poy but it comprises some excellent.men, whose influence is already widely felt in | tho South, and is a potent factor in the soundest and most hopeful religions work now going on there, Savage].African beliefs, ar superstitions, as to the interference of supernatural pow- ors in the affairs ef human life prevail | everywhere ameng the negrees of the: South to an extent .which Northern people would scarcely imaginé without special study of the subject, This is] not te be wondored at when.we ob serve how largely prehistoric forms of thought survive even in cultivated Northern communities.I think there are no negroes, perhaps, except the few educated young men referred to of the goneral bolief in signs, charms, © dreams, spells, and magical incants - tions.\u2014{ Februar, y Atlantie.| a ren A Western Way.While at Santa Fe, a few days ago one of the commissioners appointed by | h the President to examirie the Atlantic |! querque, dropped in at thé \u201cNational ernor Sheldon, denee, and, as an illustration of.fbn\u2019 tier justice and précedure, bé read\u201d toi.tien from the sheriff of du adjoining ceunty: \u201cI havo the horôr to inform open an inner door of ¢ ono of the room we found theso mon lashed.together very tightly and bangiog 4 to tho beam over head by a rope with the noose around their necks\u2014néarly death.I notified the Caroner, à jury was summoned snd\u2019 an inquest held.The jury returned: a verdiot \u2018Death by suicide\" - i rr en 2 How far wo have annihilated & the following inoident, related by the Times-of India, show : «Daring the |.Great Northern were abot mile apart, the \u2018former bavis je hold \u2018of a shore-end cable; and so \u201cwiisin tele\u2019 | aid 80 was in- telegraphic comuikuic tion with Aden, The Chiltern desiréd the Great Northern to splice cn ta the |: cable end beld by the latter and pay out three-quarters of a mile of cable, and this was: commianiéated\u201d by \u2018Wire.from the testreom of the Chiltern, passing through alt the ceils \u201cof, cable\u2019 in ber held and on'io Bombay, whence it was sent on to Aden and-bag from Aden to the Great Northern.ns, as a speedy means of sendidg \u2018à mess: age half a mile, it was forwarded ¢ route botwéen three and four\u2019 thous miles lorig.The follewiiig i when the two vessels were\u2019 within, quarter of a mile of each othér; 0 munications passed betweod thins stanily in the same way, » Its gt traveling and telegraphing progrééi we shall have to adopt Éome Other |.means of moasuiing ces th thoso we now posts {Lon on\u2019 graph.\u201cTalked of Philip \u2018vo (Taylor,) Irving, Odléiidge; snd Cl ving reprobated him in his strongest manner as & prince of imposters\u2019 \u2018with: lor pains, thi ep used de did you comè iu #\" h-h-hat où a: \u2018ban M7 \u201cA fine ecclosiastioal suggested the following Ë \u2018 i the rosy, faro worst.\u201d \" ped on the ati i \u2018have my coût.on: \u201cWill \u2018you'have the that you \u201cOn olései observation, X perceive.that >\" the bandit à disap., being to forma oy with ti : \u2018000 capital + aint their Ered i Deaton Au o toi ford Ea Sor, the douth and ig be iat: | 5 veut remplies.6 above, who are free from the influences |\u2018 \u2018 Progress: Palace\u201d to pay his respeëts to Gov-| i' The Governor hap- $ pened to bo opening his \u2018 \u2018cotrespon- 5 the visitor the following communiea- |: that wo tracod two ef the cow-boys to t the :} the house of a third one.On breaking son graphic commubication with Bombay \u201cx the latter having hold of a\u2018aéa \u2018end, Ei Lamb being together; aud\u201d the conf | versation turning on\u2019Mohtimmed, 1i=:|106 out earnestness and withoot faith.\u2019 Tay: | lory À Protestant ne was decl Ring a: iF bandit.\u201cPardon; Sener,\u201d essen the latter, \u201cbut: I: perceive that you nor, Lm oft os : vois n aboat that coat,\u201d |.ciation and the churches.of the South.| 2 Of course, this class is still very.small, | A ixyearald boy way in & shirt much too.bigi-fon! bin ter strutting about: fo) burstoùt;#Oh;, mail: \u201cA family op i prooaged shésteu 5 ! Thay arte this school at Defiance; 0; thé.ct re dirk, apd result plétols\u201d & = \u2018revolvers abbers.\u2019Ohid'ia # quete à copy 0 Le work and Pacific Railroad\u201d beyond 'Albu- h had read i e580 i tortioner, demande two shillings, cold in dryly.and times by means of -electricity / let to; ropairs of the telegraph cable\u2019 near.pio Bombay \u2018the stcameys Chiltern\u2019 \u2018and ; bo par ; erenniiies (retlectingly); ih of thoes horrid bright.oslo; + olivegray \u2018grees; with an d-gold: evident that asrailway and\u2019 bleatsbidt xe: mori.he si au Whe Stanstead Journal, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1882.Meeting of Parliament.fotoldo, ous'of whom tas a A Washington Shooting Affair, | mod On Fridgg laut fro proth ing- ton correspondent; wig folt aggrieved - at the atatements of aifeditorial article © ¢ \u201c \u2014After the Speech, which will be found \u2018elsewhere, the newly elected members were introduced and took the oath.They were Mr.McLelan of Oclchuster, Mr, Guillet, of West = +7 NovtbBudérlénd, Mr: BH.Cimen' of © Ghsslovais, MuoBaid of Cariboo, Mr.\"zc MoDongald, of Disipn, My.Ampyet of \u201c4% Bellechasse and Mr.Cronter of East # Northumberland.~ After tho usual mo- ©\" siong;gthe House: adjenrned until the Hextday; wbon\u2018tho \u2018addross was.moved by Mr: Bergeron, seconded by: Mr, Guillot, both of whom acquitied them - \"salves moll.x 14 Hon: Mr.Blgko, on rising to speak, anade romplimentoxy reference ta tho Bandsome.manner in which the address had been moved and seconded.nL they: began, by, suying that when ihe speech from the throne contained \u2018Bg matter.gh 8 propounced purly .charguter, on stgjgments in which the \" Opposition could; pet.in a measure gonçar, jt vas desjrablo that the ad- ÿ sh lowed to puss without po @bajruoti uy in prder that the public fio bapinéts might be gone on with.His PA siriclures, Upon tho: speech were of à Ë very mid \u201cchaysier.He referred to the disallowanco of Lwo bills by tho \u2018 RAT I Ey \u201cDompinion Government sent up by the Tat iro of \u2018Ounthrie, and intimated 4#ht he shbald introduce\u2019 u discussion Pentti\u2019 spbject.\u201cHo concluded his héseh Wit a foelfhg roforence to the NE andlfät'of Prosidont Garfield.70 Th \"reply of Bit: Joho Macdonald 1 ab 2155 \"cénétivet \u2018in a hippy vein, \u2018Ets ou \"Eu ThE tng discussion \u201cwap \u201chot fo \u201cdlise\u201ddpsii tho address * $ oh jo beficved' i0 be the correct | ce policy.\"(Horo Mr: Mackénzie inter- - jettéa y (You \u2018hâvé chañgod'you dens, | \"2% n°) +16, \"5 énid Sir\u201d John?1 SL Némiifniét \u2018ethigé- \"ny opinions, 1 F Warned thingy and I forget some : Ahings Wente BE tho proud to learn, CC wufhin off find oppbbite, and not Bios Bebrinore, 54 ditasionally find \u2018Whething torefivm.\u201d He ' touched Pricly dpoid\u2019 the difficultics which the @uvériihWäht-Hi4 Had to contonë with \u201cRéGokitetWon \u201céfiths the Indiens\u2018 of the \u201cRÉF, Wi by the dibippeatance ) Pile Buffilo diol\u2019 which they large \u201c2%.ly depended for food, tn call upon the \u201c@Bvéivment foi oid antl they can be Brouzbt to-sdecesstully: pursud tho arts © dPagrieiltite dot civilization, So far Cr AheGovériitesédiive-distéibuted sup- Piles! with® cies] precaution; in \u2018order Het té éndôurtige idiériess and'a donso .:6t dépendéned'dinoné the Indians, \u2018He Appéaled to\u201c:thie Gpposition.Hot {6 ides phéty question.of thé Andiad 2 Préblem And tt who they hddadif.© Silt and delicate\u2019 duty to perform; \u201c ~ 078 veply to Mi Bluke's allusion to the fact the Railway Company arb püéhing the Lake! Superior section so #sto completo it in five yoars, Sir John .+ SNdiiL wag.a carious thing jn the lead.\u201coo aprofthuoQppesition, who had in the pastso:vigorousiy-doriounced the folly .of altempting.tho constrpelion.of .the \u201cTime through, those impregnable passes \u201c 1dmnow complain that the work is.bo- : ing too rapidly doué: > Old as'be.was \u201c,, béthoped tbe ablg:to travel from Ot- fe fdwa lio: the Pacific without geal.fa tigué.:!Aftor-ulluding \u2018to emigration \u2026 And some othertôjäcs, Sir John :olesed = Jith,a tting tribute to: the lato Presi \u2026 fenbal the Unite] Stafos and sympa + {ay with the, American people, and re- gumed, bis seat amid loud cheers, The 5 resolution was thew passed and the (© address was erdered to be ongrossed .TOF presentation to his Excellency.\" \u201cTle anhustl reports \u2018and public ac ; édilitä troie brought down, also the re- Co Pt ef the Aullitor general.PSE Dilley Have notice that he 2 Fatt fiipye-tlie Hongo ito Committee \u2026.St Suppiÿ'on Tuvsdaÿ, and at 6 o'clock Hh joue Co | mR .eee : died.suddonly Mor rogl 98 the, first instant.He.erly represented th County \u2018of ord ng 4 je Quel co, Parliament, i fs ecedse malcos another vacan- Geel 01 x Hëw'hvoiléh fiictory' §_soon to bo : 38 fn bpération a'E Quebec, 2 sel A Le Te sal > \u2026\u2014 EQ IRE o , of this Province.« Mr, Gladateno has astonished his friends ag woil.as political opponents, bY .challenging the Home Rule party te bring forwdird-.apractical meusure, +; distinetlynbinting.that:such a mensure © vid breceivergupportdrom him, .Sum far en A.revolt-has taken place among the ibjocls of the, Sultan in Arabia,- of ul{ra.Mobammedan fuith, and tbo rob- \u2018éla,arezreportéd to be marching upon Mecea to proclaim the spiritunl dop- egition; of the Sultan of Turkey and the ation of the Arabian Caliphate.\u2014___ \u201cAzPanama lotter says that over ono .,.thbdBhng bhployes of the Canal Com.I PAHY HAYS \u201cdied of the fevers of the BHU: hie lidiidred and Afty mil- 11015 $P¥innosilinvh beén expended in théswatips and thero is yot nothing \u2014 ÉBktiowioi iv Cedi el ee Ji RatAnp~.mi, Com Jed bean not ropine ; 0° ism er, wit every\u2019 sigh 1 : For Sour preveuces and-the olden time.And should it plenée a God of love, C4 ir: Who reigns with majesty and grace, - | Bither or both of us 10 remove *Beforèearth}y-meeting may take place, \u2018One hopé shal] cheer to good: intent i ) Et aha! last, and make me strong, Thal when itswearirices 16 spent, :We may meet.again in heavenly ÿ hroug.eer Faten, Boh JSF cop se we i ; Toefl ; © Yismepis, Qligjetien.Femperance > on MF ie .sql BY EMBERS.:.A nai] SREP MEMBERS.- The, Egogt, of, Triameranon on the Off AENBY \u2018REYNOLDS, 3.D.! Vann mu Lo H \"1 Intemperance is ono of the \u2018sing \u2018whieh; if indulged \u2018in/by\"lhe \u2018parents, * \u2018arejvisitéd upon the childred unto the Wi yl ~.rent who indulgss in\u2019 the use of inifoxi- _ cating Hquors not only injures his own\u2019 health, but entails upon his offspring, \u2018typnsmitted tothe offspring.The more drunkards there ure, tho mere shore \u2018js mado for those who gor Togenerute and clove tho bu- 1 \u201crico; ~The\" use of inloxicating liquors is à great obstacle in the way of Christianity, If its maligant influence could be blotted out, the millennium would como several hundreds, if not {hougands, of yeurs sooner than it is now likely to come.\u201d » \u2014 Tue Ervecrs oF A GGLass or WINE.\u2014Tho Duke of Orleuns was the oldest son of King Louis Philippe.His gen- J'etous qualities bave :nade him universally popular.One morning he iuvi- ted a few of his friends to broukiust, us hgswas abfoüt.to dopart from Pare Lo Join his regiment.In the conviviality of tbe hour he drauk a little too much wine.\u2018#fe did not bocome intexicated \u2014he was not in any respect a dissipu- ted mun, His charactor was lefty and neojp.But in that joyous hour he drunk _just ong glass too much.In faking:the parting gluss he slightly lost the balauee of his body and mind.Bidding adiouto his companions, he entered his curringo; but for that one glass of wine he would huve alighted on his feet.His head struck the pavement.Senseless und bleeding, he was taken into a beer shop near by, and died: That.glass of wine overthrew {rio Ofleans Uyuusty, confiscated their property, and sent tho whole family into exile.Think of it! he heir to the throne of Franco dying a miser- blé death in alow beer suloon ! Young mon, bioware of that first glass! Two Grecs Save Seven LivEs.\u2014 Seven young men who live several wiles down the Ottawa river in Cana- third or fourth_ gonérhtion.Tho pa- heu, recently started te skate to Galin- eau Point for the purpose of attending i| a special service which was being hold in tho church at that place, for young men.* When they arrived opposite Lt UE appe the \u2018da the paront 9 9 ie +f tr Along train olrovils; \u201cEven the mod \u201cjabato dries liablo to tnismit.an! ite, for drink te.his: offspring which: thoy may not have the strength Ë will to controls: They.may be.en; ty with an appetite such, Originally\u201d posséssod, but! ngthened by the forge: it win \u2018the long indulgence, of the parent had \u2018effected.But it may] \"- be-said that not all the children of in: © temperatyipeisons:botonic addicted \u201clo: thease of intoxicating liquors: That, es frae, \u201cbat it shôid bo remembored j © that usually one -parent