The Stanstead journal, 18 janvier 1883, jeudi 18 janvier 1883

[" a Os RY, well ki uw d line of OKS Duy Bouk,, C., Which we 45 Cousmer Pupers, bot, Euvelopos, it Bun Paper, ut wholes) *tock of Cats, half-plot le grues, Can der, Call 1, a Frintine fee and guy NG, ie general, sautisfactoras Poster to, cn lo Là letter Avi pers kept heup as gon urnishea.US is luw a ù © furniente ICR, eceiptr, = Cardet Tickets, Labels, & ze Work ales, ken the Sli is the HOP, with Me Foutdiag, , Turaisg, JOB WOR < of Furnits wholesales hiture itiously.ind see we LAM & Co 6 ND ON X i.1.Man the Toms is just ar in cash du :harged $15 thin hap 1e.Anctd this : Geof peeu np 8% mare \u201c PRIX out $115, a conoli friends be ould rems\u2019 less vou 6 see where place as ths yi to Vos rans me tb n FH ET, 80 terful.No Public,\u201d ho ch a prospe business the \u201cHot try and fo profits of i this SFP lense 3 Vetore \\ ou will cob mtol «Bo 3 ANTER- oD | from ut alarm Vol Commenced 1845.q .XXXVIIL\u2014No.7.Stanstead Journal.L.R.ROBINSON, Pblisher, Journal building, Rock Island, (Stanstead Terms: One year (advance payment) $1.00 It paid in six months, 1.25 At the end of the year, 1.50 Subscribers in the United States will add ten cents fur postage.Job Printing Of all descriptions done at moderate prices! Advertising Rutes: 1 Square 1 week (12 lines) $1.00 each coutinuance, 25 T5 | Half-square 1 week (6 lines) sc cach continuance, 10 l'ransient advertising charged by the line, 10 cents for first insertion and 2 cents per line each subsequentin- sertion.One square (12 liner) one year, $7.00 Special rates to business advertisers by the year.Cuts and electrotypes 25 per cent.additional to regular prices.No objection- uble advertisements received and nothing we legitimate business advertising solicited.Business Gud, WISWELL & LANGE, SOLICITORS OF PATENTS And Counsellors in Patent Causes, Berse Pras, Qui, Dr.F, M.R.Spendiove, MAGOG, Que, 23 JOHN FLINT CORE, M.D- PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.Residence\u2014 Over ET.Bunk.Orricke\u2014 Two doors South.37 CHAN, A.MOULTON, DIENTINT.Derby Lise, - VERMOAT.Office over l\u2019ust Oflice, 1900ÿ 1 GEO, BROOKS.R.D.MORKILL, JR, BROOKS & MORKILL, Wholesale Dealers in Flour, Grain, Pork, - Firh, Salt, Oils, &e.LENNOXVILLE, - - Que.88y1 JOHN C.FOSTER, ATTORNILY AT LAW.DERBY LINE, VERMONT.Edwards, Dickerman & Young, ATTORNEYS, NEWPORT, VERMONT.il, We McGOWAN, M.D,, C.M,, AM.C.PS, iraduuate of the University of McGill College.Qilice Lecbe Plain, 78 C.E.TOWLE, Provincial Land Surveyor, [LY attend to private Surveys in the vieiuiry of Stanstead.Ollice, at Registry Oflice, Stanstead lain.Stanstead Marchd 1579.14 AR J.F.MOULTON, Stanstead Plain.Que.DESENTI-T, 35 JOHN W.McDUFFEE, C.M., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Stanstead, Que.Post Oflice address Derby Line, Ve, 4 CHAS.0.BRIG AM, \\TTORNEY AT LAW & Notary l\u2019UBLIC Derby Line, Vt.\u201cpeetal attention paid :o Collections.Prowpt remittances made, FERRILL & HACKETT, ADVOCATES, Plain, Que.M.F.HACKETT stansteaul, L.TERRILL.nC, LIBBY, bealer in QASKETS ANU COFFINS, oth ome and foreign manufacture.Rock (sland.Que.E.R.JOIINSON, ADVOCATE, stanstead Plain, Que.If.M.HOVEY, ADVOCATE, Rock Island.Que, LR Post Ole address, Derby Line, V Ts.IX.RAND.\u201cTNDERTAKER, Fitch Bay.A choice stock of COFFINS AND CASKEST kept constantly on hand.Prices renson- 9 able.Fitch Bay, May 9, 1882, Il.8.HUNTER.Manafacturer of all kinds of UARNESS WORK.Furniture Upholstered ro Omler.Stanstead Plain, Que, PHOTOGRAPHS! FPMLE sulmeriber is better then ever pres pared to please all who call on him for Photographs, Tintypes, Frames, &e Copying as usual, COPIE NV 8.WEST.Derby Line, Nov.3, 1880.17 T.W.NURSE, V ANUFACTURER AND DEALER Al in Collins and Caskets, las in Stock M ctallie, Solid Black Walnut and Imitation Rosewood Caskets, oo Trimmings and Linings (0 match, The same of the beat quality and parties wanting these articles will find it to their terest to call on him in the old Paper Mill building, Railroad, Street, Rock Feland, July 26, 1882.1906 bee \u201cound on fle at 0 MIS PAPER PL UNE foal Coutracts nav Le made for It Ww NiEw tone Mr.J.H.Barks Newspaper Advertising Agent, 41 Park low (Times Building) ew York.ie anthoriced to contract for nc vertisements in the Sianstend JoursaL nt sur bert rates, À out.For the JoURNAL.HOMESICK.| ! To N.CM.| Canada ! Land of my birth, My long-loved home ! \" Gladly would I return, I Thou deurest «pot on earth.Ï .Ol Luke! Of all that's fair, most fair Thou sheet of azure hue, Retlecting heaveu\u2019s own blue ! What tuemorirs cluster there ! Ye mountains, high in ar! Like u lost vision bright Return ye to my sight ! My childhood's home was there.Home of my youthful years ! Alas ! no more my own, To stranger\u2019s bands thou\u2019rt gone, Fur meusory\u2019s sake these tears.Thou holdest, oh my native land, The dust of dear departed dead ; | Thy soil hath drunk the tears my sor- ruw shed, When twice I bowed \u201cneath the afilicting hand.Nad, sacred spot! where cold und still, Each in his narrow bed, Lie the lamented dead.Place strangely dear! *\u201cGod\u2019s acre\u201d \"neath the hill.I'riends tried and true ! all ye Who sympathy have showed To lighten sorrow\u2019s load,\u2014 Your words of comfort, deeds of love, will ne'er furgotten be.If I, on time\u2019s swift pinions borne, Should ne'er permitted be Thy loveliness again to ee, I could not cease for thee to mourn, Ol Canada, my home ! S.M.F.\u2014 car \u2014 HIS WORD OF HONOR.Tug \u201cGreen Dragon,\u201d ut Orpington, assumed to be an inn, was really little more than a wayside stopping-place.Mr.Hunter, landlord and proprietor, was therefore not a little surprised and flurried when, upon a raw October afterneon, a young man presented himself at tho bar of Che \u201cGreen Dragon,\u201d and asked lunguidly if ho could be ac- acommedaled with a bed and a sit tinze-room, \u201cA bed, rir?\" replied Mr.Hunter, a big mun with red face und gray hair; \u201cyes, [think we can manage to give you a bed.\u201d \u201cAd n sitting-room?queried the young man.\u201cAnd a sitting-1oom ?\u201d echoed the landlord, in u tone of one who is considering some great undertaking; \u201cone minute, il you please, sir.\u201d And Mv, Hunter disappeared into the littlo room adjoining the bar, there to hold counsel with somo second perrons, the upshot being that, in a few minutes, Mrs.Hunter, and a fow Hunters just out of the orawling state, issued forth, bearing respectively working muterials, cocks in progress of being mended, tin whistles and decapitated dolls.\u201cYou can have (his room all to yourself, sir,\u201d suid Mr.Hunter triumphantly.\u201cYou really must not let me disturb you,\u201d replica the traveler, \u201cDon't you mention it,\u201d replied the landlord, in a tone at once genial and confideatinl ; \u201cwe weuld not turn a customer away from our doors.You see, we do not have much parlor company.\u201d \u201cAnd this is tho anly room you huvo that 15 disengaged ?\u201d \u201cWell, yes, sir; this is the only room at present.Susun ! coals for the gentleman's fire,\u201d Tho traveler was glad enough to enter the apartment and to draw close to the tire the one dilapidated arme chai.Arthur Seton, barrister by profession, and a writer frem choice, was not really more than thirty, though he looked considerably older; for the dark bair and bead were strenked with gray, and the face, with its regular, hand- somo teatures, ware a look of intense mental wonriness.For some time ho leuned indolently bi, his hands clasped behind his howd ; at last he rose and took from his bag a locket, and diary, which ho opened ad availing dimseif of pen and ink which stood upon the table, made the following eutry : \u201cOctober 17, 1874-\u2014Got up late.Called on the Braiustoner; George wus Had n pleasunt chat with Annie ; wont like a fool to Richmond, und like w fool haunted the well-house.It looked just the samp as in the old, dear days; but | heard children piay- ing in tho garden, Tho house, 1 be lieve, is lot to city people.Came back to London; dined at the Pull Mall: went to tho club.Get back to ehum- bers lute; wrote a column \u2018Review.\u2019 A weary, weary day, Shall L nevor kuow a moment's forgetfulness ?\" Ho drew then from tho leaves of the diary n leltor writton in a delicate hand and addressed, \u201cArthur Soton, Esq., 12 Gray's Inu\u201d This letter he regarded with a long, sud, loving look ; then, resting his head on his band, he read it through very slowly.Itran as follows: \u201cMy DEAR ARTHUR:\u2014Jf you will Lo «0 suspicioux, so jeulous and excit- tng, I cannot see how we ure ever lo bo happy.Faith without works is dead, and love without fuith is no blessing, but a weary burden.cross wo da and looks, Some women, I believe, like the feverish excitemont of quarrels, but [only wish for pouce.This miserable jealousy is quite un- woithy of you.Do try and put it I am tired of from yoo; and romomber, thut love muy 1 once wounded, is sometimes hurt past hope of recovery.I received your article quite safely, but [ cannot speak ubout it know.You have made me too sud, too weary, and even a little indignant, \u201cYours affectionately, \u201cALICE CLAREPIELD.\u201d He replaced the letter, closed the diary, took up his pipe and began smoking.Tho early part ot the day had been fine and mild, but toward the afternoon the sky grew leuden and the wind shifted to the northeast.Now tho wind was rising and the rain was falling\u2014a cold, penetrating, impetuous, determined rain.For want of something better to do, Seton began to write a letter, but he made slow work of it.For minutes together he sat helding the pen listlessly, leaning his arm wearily upon the table, listening, as we all listen when alone, to what sounds may be going on nem us, from a feeling that is not curiosity, but more overpowering.Suddenly what must have been a very light vehicle dashed swiftly down the road and drew up at the deor of tho \u201cGreen Dragon,\u201d while the voice of the new-comer became audible, Seton, however, could only catch a few disconnected words, such as \u201ccaught in the rain\u2014delicate\u2014sholler \u2014Chiselhurst\u2014closed carriage.\u201d Then the door opened, the landlord presented himself upon the threshold, and said in a very pointed manner: \u201cIf you please, sir, a young lady, driving over to Sevenoaks in a light open trap, bas been caught in the rain, and her servant wants to know if I ean give her a sitting-room while he drives back to Chiselburst for a closed ear- riage,\u201d \u201cAnd this is the only ene you have?\u201d rejoined Seton.\u201cUh, ask her in by all means, However, I am sorry the room smells so of smoke,\u201d he added, as he knocked tho ashes from his pipe.\u201cDon't mention it sir, and thank yeu very much,\u201d repliad the landlord.In another moment the door opened again, and the unexpected intruder entered \u2014a lady tall and graceful having u pale, Madonna-like face, and golden hair shining like an aureole round a classic head.Seton's face had grown white to the very lips, and his voice quivered per- coptibly as, extending bis hand, be said : This is a very unexpected meeting.\u201d \u201cVery unexpected ochoed the lady, removing her wet mantle, and sitting down on the leather sofa.The recognition had been mutual, but women as ajgencral thing, bave more selt-posses- sion than the sterner sex.\u201cLet mo recommend this chair,\u201d said Seton, laying his hand upon the ono from which he bad just risen.\u201cNo, thank you; I prefer sitting away from the fire.\u201d \u201c] am sorvy the room should smell so of tobacco,\u201d observed Seton, after a pause, \u201cbut, you see, I did not expect the pleasure of a visitor.\u201d Sho smiled a rather forced smile by way of answer, and Seton folded elaborately und put into an envelope a blank sheet of paper.\u201cThe country is very beautiful around herg,\u201d he answered, Writing his own name with great care upon the enve- lopo.\u201cWe have only been back from the continent six weeks,\u201d she observed, after a pause.\u201cMamma has taken a house near Chiselhurst.| wae driving over to Sevenoaks this morning, and I was caught in the rain and induced to ask for sheltor here.\u201d \u201cAnd hew is Mrs.Clarefield ?\u201d \u201cMamma is quite well, thank you.\u201d Thon after a pause, \u201cAre you stopping here?\u201d \u201c\u201cIfardly,\u201d said Selon, with an as sumption of gayoty in his tone, \u201cbut I'll tell you all about it.My frionde kindly took it into their heads that I was sticking too closely to work\u2014that I wanted fresh air and exercise\u2014so bound me over on my word of honor to walk from London to Hastings in a wook.I acquiesco in everything now, 80, of course, acquiesced in this, and this is my first day of hard labor and imprisonment.\u201d \u201cBut you used\u2014\" began the lady, then she colored u little \u2019nd seemed unwilling to finish her sentence ; \u2018you used to be fond of walking.\" \u201cBul a man changes a good deal in threo years,\u201d he replied, wearily.It would weary you, reader, to set down hore the weary commonplaces with which thoso two tried to beguile the timo for over an hour.At last they took refuge in silenco, while tho wind roared, and the rain lashed the windew, the dusk came on premature ly, and Selon, looking out on the cheerless prospect, shivered as with the cold, Thon the lady rose very quietly, stirved tho fire into a blaze, and resumed her seat on tho sofa.\u201cNo, you sheuldn't, really,\u201d said n not turning round, however, and wil a look of pain on his face.It is wonderful what suffering some small, commonplace word or action may gagre Ie What vistas of possible jurys Sy not Gpeh up to us! ' ROCK ISLAND.(STANSTEAD) \u201cI suppose the curriage will soon be back,\u201d said À lice, presentiy, and rpeak- ing with offert; \u201cour coachiman drivos very fast.\u201d \u201cYes; your torm of imprisonmont will soon be up,\u201d rojoined Seton, rest ing hie arms upon the mantelpiece, and examining with critical interest a photograph before him.\u201cHow the timo passes!\u201d said Alice in a low voice, as if speaking to herself.Then with a sudden energy, \u201cI cannot tell when wo shall meet again.Bofore we part, answer me ono quostion.You are looking worn and weary\u2014 are you happy ?\u201d Now be stood before her, and through the firelight his eyes flashed on her as he said, in a low, harsh voice: \u201cFrom your lips that question is an insult,\u201d \u201cOf which you need not tear the repetition,\u201d she rejoined, with cutting formality.\u201cNo, it can't end like this,\u201d he went on.\u201cDo you know, ever since you bave been here I have bitten my lips through and through to keep them from speaking of the past?This mecting was not my seeking, and it seems to mo unmanly to take advantaga of this opportunity.\u201d \u201cWe are sometimes so much mistaken,\u201d she said, hurriedly, but hor words were hardly audible, and he continued : \u201cAlice, you have treated me badly.On that day, now three yoars ago, when I gave you my love and bolieved in yours, I was frank with you, Itold yeu how wild and irregelar my life bad been and how full of faults I was, You reclaimed me\u2014you transformed my days\u2014you made life pure and fair; and then, because some thorn in my love hurt you, you threw it all away und left me to perish miserably.\u201d She would have interrupted him, but he silenced her with a gesture and went on: \u201cAnd now, when we meet after three years, you ask me if Iam happy.If I loved you once I shall love you forever.Do I look happy ?\u201d \u201cJ think there wero faults on both sides,\u201d she said quictly.\u201cYes there wore,\u201d he replied ; \u201cbut I was reading your last lettor only today.Oh, how terribly bitter it was!\u201d \u201cAnd have you forgotten your answer to that letter ?* she said passionately, her voice quivering and her breast heaving.«I don't remember it word for word,\u201d he answered quickly ; \u201cI know it was written en the impulse of the moment.\u201d \u201cBat I bave it by heart.\u201d Then, very slowly : \u201cYou suid if your loves in its heart and strength, was a litile exciting, mine was cold and tideless; in fact, no love, only a cold, sluggish affection.You almost thought I wus right, and that we could not be happy.I am naturally proud,\u201d she went on, \u201cbuts woman with less pride than 1 could net have acted differently.Only one course was loft to me, to be silent.\u201d \u201cWell, it is all over now; we shall probably never meet again.\u201d \u201cYou won't take wy friendship, then?\" \u201cNo, thank you ; your are very gon- erous, but I do not want that gift.\u201d He throw himself wearily into a chair, and for a time there was silence.Hope is so subtle, so intangible, that we ure only aware of its existence when it has ceased to bo.Arthur Seton looked upon himself as a man without hope.It seemed ta him that his life could not be morc desolate than it was, yet who shall say whut feeling, of which he was uot directly conscious, may have sustained him during the last three years?Now overything seemed gonc\u2014thore wus nothing left to him bul death, PBresontly a carriage camo down the road ; earringe lamps flashed through the dusk and grow stationary opposite the window.Mr.llunter bustled in and announcod that the carriago had como for the young Indy, and had done tho distance wonderfully quick.Then the door shut, awd they were niong to- gother aguin, Softly and distinctly Soton heard her speak his name.\u201cArthur!\u201d but ho did net move; it scemoed to him that ho would keep back all his love, clinch fast his beart till sho was gone, aud then die awiftly of the pain.\u201c\u2018Arthar, 1 am waiting, deay.Won't you como À Are you not going to fur- give me ?\u201d Ho gropod his way toward hor.Sho stretched out her hand aud drow him te hor.Then he bent down ; she raised her face, and the hearts and lips 20 long disunited came Lagether ina long passiquate kiss.He knolt \u2018down by er, hor head sunk upon his shoulder, and for many minutes they remained thus, lest in love's profound peaco and mystery.And the corks continued to pop, and tho wagoners on their way to Jondan (ramped in and out of the bar, and good-nights were exchanged betwecn customers and landlord, and as Arthur folded Alice's mantlo around her, she said shyly : \u201cYeu are coming back with me to see mamma, are you not \u2018 \u201cMay 1%\" be answered joytuily.So 1 the bédrdom which Mr-.Hunter bald been prepariog ail the afternnon a and of which she was not a little proud, remained unoccupied ; but the payment was lavish und the day's labor was not regrotted.Oh! that never-to-be-forgotton rido to Chiselburst through the wild, windy evening.The rain ceased, and strange voices were abroad in tho wind, singing jubilantly over love rerisen und redeeming.The clouds diifted away, und the pure, sweot moonlight quiver- od over wet fields und trees, sod seemed love's benediction.Tho reader is left to imagine the arrival home.Arthur was a favorite with Mrs.Clarefield, and in the old days of quarrels would always take his part.When dinner was disposed of Mrs.Clarefield pleaded househo:d duties and went to her room.There she sat down before the fire and wept, dear roul, over the happiness of her children.Down stairs these two were very quiet.To them love was a solemn thing, and they were silent lovers.The moments went swiftly on.Presently Aiice said, as she looked up in Arthur's face: \u201cYou aro not going to conlinue your walk to Hastings this week ?\u201d He answered with a smile, \u201cBut dear, [ have pledged my word of honor to do so.\u201d \u201c] command you to break it.\u201d He did so ; but none of his friends brought it as an accusation against him that he for ence in his life had broken his word of honor.\u2014 Second Century.The Rights of Employers.The frequent discussion of the \u201crights ef labor\u201d that are heard, seem to be ull ene side and employers do not appear to havo any rights that are entitled to respect.But the fact nevertheless remains that employes owe duty and serviee in consideration for the wages they receive, and slighting of work, absence from their appointed place or any other neglect is not only a breach of contract to which they have agreed to do so much for so much pay, but is at the same timo flching money from their employer's pocket, which he may need to puy the very wages they are suppose to carn, A writer in Cotton, Weel and ron, calls attention to several faults in this direc tion to which those who work in mills aro expecially hable.Ono is the stopping of a machine while the attendant enjoys a chat with a visiting friend, inflicting not only direct pecuniary loss but seriously impairing necessary discipline.Another is the caso of in- vete \u2018ate smokers, who tako advantage of the regular absence of agont or overseer to indulge in their favorito habit in the boiler room or some convenient out-building, Still another is the uot upcemmon practice of asking out for an hour, for which the workman's time is rarely set off, aid if it was, language would be used more expressive than elegant.But on the other hand, if a hand remains in for an hour extra he will expect an extra eighth.The writer referred to gives it as his experience that if a hand has lost what would make a full day's time, or more, in the month, and shouid be paid by mistake ten cents short, ho would probably start at once for the office 10 huve the matter corrected.\u201cIs this as it should Le?\u201d he usks.\u201cOur idea is, and aiways has been, that a laborer has a right to sell his labor to those whom he chaases, and for such price as ho is willing to aceopt When this is done, wo claim that he should deliver bis time with a good will and full count, just as a groceryman would a barrel of flour; then he ean, with a clear conscience, accept his pay in full, and not till thon,\u201d \u2014\u2014 ce A Lucky Tuinç.Two or three Years ago thoro was à smash-up on the Grand TFrunk road, and among the killed was à woman, about 60 years old, who lived on the line.The husband was sent for, the body taken caro of, and after a few days an agent wont down (0 see haw the matter could be sottlod.\u201cItis a sud affair, of course,\u201d lie observed, \u201cbut in a business point of view we must look at her age.She was over 60, and in poor health, then sho hud wouk oyes and a bad cough.She wax a wife, but she was also a source of expense and anxioly.While sho was a companion in ane souse, sho had a hacking cough and snoved in her slcop.Take all theso things into consideration, and thon tell me what you will sottio for?\u201d The peppery old man had been meving about uncasily, and as soon as the agont was through ho called out: \u201cI don't koor how ol she was, nor how bad she coughed, nor how loud she snored! 1 want this \u2018ere railroad company tu come down with $300, or l'Il suc \u2018om till they can\u2019t yest! And I want you to understand that it's lueky for your infernal old line that 1 happenod lo find a widow ready to marry me a woek from Sunday ?IfI hadn't I'd have stuck for $400, if it bustod the farm !\u201d \u201cHe cometh nat,\u201d she saiu, and sho was quite right ho didn\u2019t arrive.His intentions wero ali right, but (hey failed to successfully combat the bull-dog tbat was screened in tho moon-kissod shrubbory.~[ Puck.P.Q.THURSDAY.JANUARY 18, 1883.I Sauce for the Goose is Sauce for the Gander.Burdette, the sensible funny man, thinks wives have s monopoly of \u201c\u2018advice\u201d so he kindly offers a little to husbande thus :\u2014 The world is full of \u2018advice to wives,\u2019 and even the cheap commodity of courtesy addressed \u201cTo married people\u201d is most one-sided, and intended for the ears of the weak sox only.We can hardly pick up a paper without roading the oit reiterated injuction to \u201calways meet him with a smile\u201d (whatever may be his delinquencies) ; to be \u201calways neatly dressed\u201d (whatever work on hand); to never complain to him\u201d (whutever the weight of your cures), and all the rest of it, whieh everybody knows so well.For the suke of a more evenly bulunced state of things, let us administer u lit- tls ot the same dose lo the other side of the house, on the old principle thut \u201cwhat is sauce for the goose is sauce tor the gander.\u201d Husbauds should always appear be- foro their wives in a noat and becorn- ing attire.Remembor that was one of your chicf attractions during your courtship.A man is net at all benati- ful en dishabille, and how can you expect to retain a woman's love if you suddenly drop all the blandishmonts that won it.Husbands, bo neat.Never wear a clouded or angry countenace in the presence of your wife, No matter what the cares and annoyances of the duy have been, be fore her you should be all sunshine, Thus you will take her happy, and forget your own troubles, In her own sphere she hus petty vexations to bear that would break the spirit uf any man alive.Don't add the burden of yours too.it tho children are noisy and peevish, quiet and amuse them with as much tit as possible, in order that you disturb not their mother, who, in the evening, should find rest and tranquility.Abovo all, allow no impertinent word arise to your lips should your wife object to your spending money on such selfish gratificution as expensive and choice cigars, while she is econeraizing in many little ways.If you wish to bo the true companion of your wife, don't allow yourself Lo degenerate inlo o mere drudge and money-catcher.Keep your intellect freshened by reading good books; read the things she reads, and repeat to hier tho nows, both political and general, that you have gleaned in the world outside her sphere.Bear in mind that many overtaxed wives are mere bundles of nerves, so to spouk, and subject to a thousand and ove irritations that cater not into man\u2019s philosophy to comprehend, and gloom, created by your own nervous fretfuluess and abomiuable inconsideration, it will Le the \u201clust feathor\u201d which breaks the peuce and comfort of domestic life._ \u2014__.Tua INCONVENIENCE or TAR AND FEATHERS.A man who helped apply popular law to un outrageous offender in Nevudu narrates his observations: I bad no ides until [ saw that fellow plastored what a tough deal tarring and feathering is.We painted bim all over pretty thick with a breom, und some enthusiastic vigilante poured à few gullous of tar on his head.Then the feathers, taken from a big pillow, were dusted on him, and be stood eut white und fluffy in the starlight like some huge grotesque looking bird.He had to put his clothes on over the whole mess, and thon ho was ridden on a rail 50 yards or so, and we put him on board the west-bound train at midnight with instructions nat to oome Lack on puin of being hanged.I saw him an the train.He was sitting with his heud on his arms on the back of the sent in front of him.The tar was so thick on hix head that it covered the Lair out of right, and his poll shone in the light of tho car lumps like a black vubber ball just dipped in the water.Tho poor follow was groaning and | couldn't hatp fooling mean at having takon a hund in the job, You see the body is covered with short haie and whon (he tar hardens au little the slightest movement causes acute pain, as if one\u2019s head was Loing pulled ont with pincers, hair by haiv.Thon thero is the stappage of all perspiration, wbiob would soon kill a man if} he didn\u2019t mako lively lime in gotling serubbed.Besides, the smell of tar turns the stomach, and abent haif an bour aflor n man has boon oeated he must feol mighty sorry be wasn't hangod.Thon comes the scrubbing with il.It 100k two Chinamen and a darky threo days in Truckeo to reduce Jones toa mild brown, The rub: bing makes tho skin tender, and the body musi be as sore asa boil fer wooks.\" \u201cWhat does tho sign \u2018inward bag gage\u2019 mean 1\" asked Snalkiux of his triend, as they walked through the dopot,\u2014\u2018refroshments ?\u201d \u2014 [Harvard Lampoon, if your coming brings only added [Jed by education.ea PO 1rnal.A Young Man's Peril.They were in te see a luwyer yestor- day\u2014Mary Ann and her mother.Mary Ann was a litle embarrassed, but the old woman was calm.When they spoke abeut a breach ef promise case, the lawyer asked : \u201cWhat evidence have you got ?\u201d \u201cMary Ann, produce the letters,\u201d commanded the mother, and the girl teok the cover off a willow basket and remarked that sho thought 927 letters would do to begin on.The other 651 would be preduced as soon as the case was fuirly before the Court.\u201cAnd outside ef these queried the lawyer.\u201d \u201cMary Ann, produce your diary,\u201d said the mother.\u2018Now turn to the heading of \u2018Promises,\u2019 and tell row many times this marriage busincss was talked over.\u201d \u201cThe footing is 214 times,\u201d od the girl.\u201cNow turn to the hoading of \u2018Darling,\u201d and give us tho number of times ho has applied the term to you.\u201d \u201cIf I have figured right the (otal is 9,254 times.\u201d \u201cJ guess you counted pretty straight for you are good in arithmetic.Now turn to the heading of \u2018Woodbine Cottage,\u2019 and tell us how many times he has talked of such 3 home for you after marriage.\u201d \u201cThe footing is 1,395 times.\u201d \u201cVery well.This lawyer wuots to be sure that we've \u2018got a case.How many limes has Charles, Henry said he wauld die for yeu ?\" \u201cThree hundred and fifty,\u201d answered tao girl as she turned over u leat.\u201cHow many times has he ealled you an angel ?\" \u201cOver 11,000, mamma.\u201d \u201cHow about squeezing hands ?\" \u201cOver 384,000 squoexes.\u201d \u201cAnd kisses ?\u201d \u201cNearly 417,000.\u201d .\u201cThere's our case,\u201d said the mother, a8 she deposited basket and diary on the lawyer's table.\u201cLook over the documents, and if you want anything furtner 1 can bring in a dozen neighbors to swear to facts.We sue for $10,000 damages, and we don't settle for less than an eighty-acre farm, with buildings in goud repair.We'll call again next week.Good day, sir.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Detroit Free Press.lotters 7\" auswer- Stray Thoughts.There are two things in this world that some people make a terrible betch of \u2014farming and religion.The farmer who has no house for his tools and no barn for his unimals, ought to go somewhere and serve an apprenticeship long enough to learn bir trade.nosssnessna ess snvoccssseucanss I have never known a man to be in- Bigotry sometimes hurts a man, and folly is liable to affect him in the same way.Many who pass tor intelligent persons assume to know a great deal; T had rather assume te know very VittlO.occonsececccnosscac ec es aucsocesecanceees I once heard a friend remark of a neighbor: \u201cI wonder if that man ever did anything that he was sent to do when a boy?\" \u201cWhy?\u201cBecause I have never known him to accomplish anything that he has undertaken since he became a man.\".cccescesvesneces À fool oughl te be a happy individ- val, for he finds more te laugh at than oight wise men CAN 800.\u201cI dislike to bo caught out so late, retuarked the polecat as the farmer opened his hen-house door and feund the chicken-eator sitting on the steel trap.CLEM AuULDON.\u2014 Tax \u201cHurL CAROODLE.\"\u2014A bridal couplu boarded a train out at Nixon.The groom was a tail, strapping fellow, and squeezed the bride into a seat next tho window.Somo of the train hands who were posted put the newsboy up te bring a box of baby-rattles, and offer the ombarrassed couple their choico for five cents.All sorts of excuses were offerod by the best man as reasons fer net buying.At last be made a cloan breast of the sit uation with\u2014 \u201cSee bere, mister, I've only been married fifteen minutes.Give us a chance.Wo don't want to got up housekeoping right bere in the car.Keep your tinware an\u2019 I'll bo along noxt year, and if the returns are in to show for it satisfactorily, I'll buy the huil caboodle.\u201d The sodiaeal sign fer the opening of winter is a goat.The goat isa bard butter aud hard butter is almost always à sign that the weather is cold.\u2014[Philadelphia Nows.The Ooneerd philosophers were thrown inta an intellectual heap by a worldly young man who invited them te come over to his house and take a plato sup with him.\u2014[N.Y.Commercial.A village pastor whe was called several miles Lo tie a Christmas matri- maniel knot, having hastily warmed his half-frosen hands, was chilled again by the prospective groom's annouace- ment lhat \u201cwe\u2019ve decided to pat 'er off.\u201d WHOLE NUMBER 1981.The Mate of the \u2018\u2018Mark Twals, A humorous paper on Mississippi River travel, in the January Century, ie entitled \u201cThe trip of the Mark Twain,\u201d and is cloverly illustrated by Pennell.A typical character of river lito in allowed to speak for himself as follows: Tux first mate of the vessel, he of the fur cap, was a character.It was appropriate te find him in the Mark Twain.He was bald and locked very old, but declared he was thirty.\u201cEf you had boen threugh what I bev, my travelin\u2019 stranger,\u201d quoth he, \u201cyou too would look an example of the longest kind of long-gevity.My name figures prominently in histery.I've been published in four hundred and thirty-nine newspapers and ene almanac.I've been blown up by steam-boats in twenty-two States and sevoral lerritories, On most occasions, everybody on board perished except myself.Piecos of my wkall is lyin\u2019 round loose all up and down this river.and numerous of its tributarrys, Awful?Yes.Once I was aboard the Obiana.1 knew we wore gein' to bust that ariernoen, for it was about bustin\u2019 time with me, aod bast we did.When I come down I couldn't find nothin\u2019.Everything had blowed to dust, or gone so far that nothin\u2019 wag within visible distance.Bat, bless you!\u2014that's nothin\u2019.Minor cataster- fies?Ob, yes.Once we smashed a wheel against u snag.Of course when we progressed we went round and round, and s0 went reund and round all the way down to New Orleans, describin\u2019 circles tho whele time, We all got orful headaches ow.n\u2019 to the centripetal tendouey of the periphery.\u201d A Woman's Wir.\u2014Mauy of the first sottlers of Illinios were rude in apeech and rough in manner.Money was scarce with them, and service was paid for in preduce.Governer B\u2014 used to illustrate these incidents of frontier life by the following ancedote : One day there came to bis office a young man accompanied by a yeung woman.\u201cBe you the Squire?\u201d asked the manly youth.\u201cYes, sir.\u201d \u201cCan you tie the knot for us righg away ?\u2019 \u201cYea, sir.\u201d \u201cHow much do you charge ?\u201d \u201cOne dollar is the legal tee, sir.\u201d \u201cWill you take your fee in boes- wax ?\u201d \u201cYes, if yon can\u2019t pay cash.\u201d \u201cWell, ge ahead and tie the knot, and I'll fetch in the wax.\u201d \u201cNo,\" said the Squ:re, thinking there was a geod chance for a little fun, \u201cbring in the bveswax first, and then I'll marry you.\u201d Reluctantly the youth weut out to whore was hitched the horse, upon which, Darby and Joan fashion, they had ridden, and brought the wax in a sack.Ou being weighed, ils value was found te be only sixty cents.\u201cWall,\u201d soid the anxioms groom, \u201ctie the knot, and I'll fetch more wax next woek.\" \u201cNo, sir, I don\u2019t trust; that is against the rales of this office.\u201d Slowly the disappointed youth tura- ed to go out, saying, \u201cCeme Sal, let's go.\u201d .«I gay, mister,\u201d answered Sal, with a woman's wit, can\u2019t you marry us as far as the wax will go?\u201d \u201cYes, I can, and will,\u201d replied the Squire laughing, and he did.\u2014 The \u201cSo you havo twins at your house,\u201d said Mrs.Bezumbe to little Tommy Samucleon.\u201cYes, mum, two of \u2018em.\u2019 \u201cWhat are you going to call them ?\" \u201cThunder and Lightning\u201d \u201cWhy, those are strange names to call children.\u201d \u201cWell, that's what pa called them as seon as ho heard they were in tho house.\"\u2014{Texas Siftings The fall in oil; Lady spoculator\u2014 You want to know what is meant by \u201cclearances\u201d in the oil business.It is simply this: When a man persists in going long at the tep and short at the \u2018bottom he gets out ot money in the course of timo and thon elears eut for some unknown quarter.\u2018This is 4 clearance.\u2014[Oil City Blissard.One of our citisens went home last night and told hin wife that all the ohiekons and turkeys in Albany were dying.\u201cHow bad, what in the world is the mattor ; chelera ?* she asked.Tho serious and startling reply, in deep, bass toccs, was, \u2018the Mothodist conference is in sesssion !\u201d A lady once asked St.Francis de Sales whether she might uso paint te improve ber comploxion.His reply was\u2014*\u201cSome holy men object to ils use, whilo others see nothing wrong in it.I would adopts widdle course, and grant you a dispensation to paint one side of your face only.\u201d #6\" The Diamond Dyes always x than they claim to do.Color over dress.Tt will look like new.Only 10 ctt \u2014 Just received from Montreal 8 new stock of Blank Books, fine Note and Papers, Rubber Pens and pou Te 6ib.ctavo up .n a epecially pa , À Ree reality, Abe OUBRAL 0 .9 Bureau du Consell Municipal dy Comite de Stanstead, 4th Junvier 1853, Missionary Meetings.BERLIN, Jun.14.\u2014=1 15 estimates that tho losses by the flowds in Ger- meny will reach SL,000,000 marks, Hay and Potatoes.Theo furmers in this vicinity ré.à I.O.of O.F.: BIRT US i Magasines.Dr.Charl Wuedhouse où this vil- in connection She Stanstead Journal, | THURSDAY, JAN.18, 1883.À young lady of St.Louis was recently abducted by à gang of roughs of that city, with a view to extort \u201cransom\u201d money from ber friends.Bat the abduction raised such a storm of indignation in the city that the vil- laine retained ber to ber home al night, and since, two of them have been arrested.She avers that they chloroformed her when thoy first took her in the street, but otherwise than this used her well.Ir Tho repeated burning of theatres and hotels and loss of life attending them, Hanvan's Macazing for February is (a very attractive and entertainiog Number.It opoas with a frontispiece engraving from George H.Beughton's Royal Academy Pieture, \u201cThe Frozon Fountain.\u201d sal at Cardiff, doscribes tbe \u201cWild Mr.Wirt Sikes, the Cen- Welsh Coast,\u201d which is profusely and very effectively illustrated by Harry Fenn.In the second part of George H.Boughton\u2019s \u201cArtist Strolls in Holland\u201d we fiad another und very different sort af descriptive article\u2014one not depending for its interest upon a portrayal of natural sconery, or even upon its useful information, but full of quaint and interesting pictures of Dutch life and manners, us seen in lage, Grund Master of the Vermont Odd Fellows, hus just uccom plished, what it is believed uo other Grand Muster of this urder, hus ever dune in this State, viz.visited every subordinate lodge in this jurisdiction, during his term of office.He finds the ender, generally, in a healthy and growing condition, numerically, morally, and financially, in Vermont, as il is suid to be all aver this country, und other parts of the world.It is a notable fact, that for un vrder only sixty-four years old, in the Unit ed Stutos, it should now number half a million of mombers, and be no fur extended among other nationalities as such bigh prices tor their poiaioe- sui hay last year, owing to the uetive ne: mand from the United Sue, nl they are unwiliitys 10 seit ai te prlces prevailing here at present and are holding over tor higher prices later ot in the reason.That such hopes sic not well foundeod has become almost a certainty owing to the desuward iure which prices of these Crumuillies have recently taku in the markets in the Eustern States, wheie thcro Wus suppimed to ba somewhat of a scarcity.Prime Timothy buy is now quoted 1 the New York market at trom wighty cents to cighty-five cents per one: hundred pounds, or 4 reduction ot fl- teen per cent.during the last threo weeks.An it costs between tive und six dollu.s per ton 10 pies buy aud ship it to New York, it would leave Galway.dan, 13 =Patrick Higgins, Sle ud tne mdindere sor tae Hud dvs, wits hanged in gui asa pcisonn were onside the gol.Hoggios =icpt ull night.Paris, Jun, 15\u2014Tnue Journal des Dobats rays Engiand has practically taken possession ot Egvpt.We may | regret this, but wo bave no right Le tof December, Ise2, Me, Ames Bigebow, ace protest against exclusion om an ar- 65 years.rangement since justified by our own abstinence from intervention.DUBLIN, Jus.15 \u2014TFhrer arrests tor conspiracy lo murde: officials havo beso mito to-day.accused were remanded.as.Few tusther Tue ScHousCRAir\u2014fu this town, Dec.23th, a \\ INSTONARY Mec: 1 A I veluughter to Me and Mg H.Wo Schooleran.Haurweri\u2014In Stansten], Dee.8th, a son to Mr.und Mra.Charles Hurtwell, | ceuts per line.DEATHS, Bicecow- In Beetle Plain, on the Isth Rose\u2014=In Bo-ton, Mass, on the 1th inst, after an illness of four davs, of cane.cer of the liver, George Henry Rose, son of the late Timothy Rose of this Township, a,gel 55 vears, d month- sud 27 Jays, weury, The spin fainted oft beneath its load Moutreal Markets.Nou suitshine comes fron free.Obituary notices and poetry, live I Tis well! the way was often dull aul with the Cutireds of Bogiun dy, will be | held next wee ac onde to tue Howie programe Macou=Miny Evens, 224, Adirenes ta Lev.Jd.I Lives Proos=-Weba Abdres< by Revo Jd, Fos Sranzoan= Too dey Fao oy Adee ta fe De Lobtex.Harnes-\u2014PFislas Evrninr, Qui ! NOTICE.AL purs re henox roctéddeu to ! tro spies npon te fund cured by the Wh ders Ine in Ue Ponnenap of Bolton, les pus Southcast qui ter oof of Noo Tin the | Laon rane of saad Fownstop ME perseus t-que-it by cnt nln, or otherwise man Lee property, will be prosecuted rane eat of the law ERNEST M.wan soe ti and'otto rs ov Liven, 24th, 2ath, CURRIER.RTI Waters J LL de ou- So much wus this tho case that] we at its next session to amend the A I ball place on wy counters Te À ; Tw w 201 avec maison dessus, 12 20.Ë 5 t of tho public if there woro lower .mm Lo + annrehensi 2 son.incorporating the Stanstead Wesleyan Col- Shit peace vn my © 5 dl riculiur: t N.Y.Lot 547 du cadastre excepté cett t : p *| Mr.George William Curtis, in the Shocking Hotel Catastrophe.umang yll the apprehensions and con lee, bo mate the transfet of tue name 10 g , Wat-rtown, N.Ÿ pt casi excepté ce te parte but there aro not one bulf as many us Easy Chair, describes the gay winter _\u2014 Jectures as to what direction a confla- {470s for tue Methodist Chureh of Gans: lustres only resilene > and farm prop ap 5) ! n the Witness claims, and there would be oo ! ; + |A MILWAUKEE HOTEL BURNED AND ation would take if one #hould come da, Montreal Conference, aud to constitute \u201c5 Line restricted by it Charter to this |\" {2 avres du lot 1601 du vu-lagtre, àt ill ; » broximi ; scene in New York ; discusses Tenuy- lo our village, no ono ever spoke oi the Directors appointed Ly said Conference ENTIRE LINES OF uss off property.SH00,000 deposited with peite othr aus Nise fe Don Gor = still$fewer but for proximity to a Stato .luge, > ; feo the Cana tah Government fonuhe 1 1 ! me G.0., A h he | : Lo son's new play; notices the rocently FIFTY OR SIXTY LIVES LOST.thought of a sweeping tite in this di- *uch Corporation._ a u ¢ ot jn ; eu n or ; 1e protec fgg A w ere the egal salo of intoxicating published life end letters of Lydia \u2014 rection, Stanstead, Janu.10, 1383.31w5 Site oho yn ew a.ee Oviis Vincent\u2014Lot 835 du cadastre, A liquors is forbidden by law.The great Marin Child ; and pays « grageful trib-|__ The Nowball house, asix-story brick The direction and disastrous extent = Bouts, Shots, Rubbers, Wool Boots, and ve 0 PE pe waa.4 difficulty hore, as woll as in Vermont, ! building in Milwaukeo, Wis., was burn- of the fire wero due wholly 10 a feur- Executor\u2019s Sale.- Huniripalite du Canton de Hattey.consists in the cnfercement of tho laws we have.The Witness knows how it is itself in Montreal, where tliere aro more grog shops to the square rod than in any other part of the Province ef Quebec, A Drovanr.\u2014Northern aud New | England and a portion of Canada arc suffering from the want of water.No = rainfall of much consequence after F about the middle of September.Winter sct in with a dry rôil, low streams and springs.Since snow fell, there seni * .has been wo thaw te increase the .water supply.Consequently the mana ufacturers who depend upon water power to drive thoir machinery, are shutting down or running part time.In Manchester, N.H.there are said to be 2000 oporatives out of work from Re.this cause, and other places are similarly affeated.The amount of loss to mill owners and others aggregates a rv of 3 largo amount.As thore is not mach .frost in the ground, a general thaw 3 would be of some importance in fur i] nishiog a supply of water.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014pe A \u201cGoop Nigur.\"\u2014Uunder this title ; : Rev.John M.Orrock, of Boston, but ; formerly n well known minister of the # Ærangelical Adventists in this vicinity, + thas published a fitting tribute to the , memory of his wite, daughter of the _ + Inte A.B.Johnson, of Mugog.Mrs.-Drrock died at Brooklyn, Mass., on the 16th of July, 1882, The volume con- A a tains extracls from tho devolional 5 writings of the decease ! lady, as well 1.08 sclections from tributes te her memory by varivus friends.The vol- _.ume is neatly gotten up in twe styles, \u201c+.+ plain 75 conts, gilt edged, $1.00, They can bo ordered directly trom Mr.Or- ute to the late Anthony Trollope.The Literary Record and other departmonts, including an admirable Drawer, are full, us usual, of timely and interesting matter.\u2014\u2014\u2014l School Reform.We learn that tho Protestant Inspectors of this province, together with the Rev.KE.I.Rexford, tha Protestant Secretary of the Depurtment of Public Instruction, and Hen, G.Quimet, Supt., of Public Instruction, held a conference at Quebec on the 4th inst, where, after discussion, the following reforms were agreed upon as highly desirable: First\u2014The abolition of the eusiom prevalent in the rural districts of the townships of dividing the schoo! year into two distinct terms\u2014summer and winter\u2014and the substitution therefor of continuous term for the whole year, commencing with Septomber and ending with May or June, with Christmas, or short spring vacutions.Second\u2014Employment of teachers by the year instead of term by term as now so generally practiced.Third\u2014The discon:inuance of tho \u2018\u201cboarding round\u201d system, still retaiued in many distriets.Fourth\u2014The omploymaut ot teachers by tho board of School Commis sioners, instead of local managers ns hithorto usually practiced.Fifth\u2014The adoption of ua definite course of study for elomentary schools subject to slight variations according to cireumstances.Scxth\u2014That cach school house shall be provided with at least à good black- hoard and chalk, and with waps of the two hemispheres and of the De- minion of Canada.These ure certainly huge strides in ed on) Weduesday forenoon.The tive wis discovercy at four o'clock in the morning.In less than La) an bour the whole building, long designated us à death pap, wus enveloped in fumes.| Scenes of the ytmost terye © prevailed.The inmates jumped by dozens from the upper stories te tho stone sido- walks with lifeless bodies.The shrieks of the unfortunates filled the air, Fhe people below were unable to render any aid.Quite a number of tho ter vitied guests and employes ot tho hotel appeared gt the windows, und, socing the distance to the ground, fell back to perish in the A .mes.Khe employes of the botol, which accommoduted threo bundred guests, uumbered eighty- six sand mostly lodged in the sixth story.Their exit by way of the root wus cut off by fire, und two standpipes with tire ladders were not available, for the samorcason.À very fow were saved by jumpiug on canvas, About # wook ago lhe secretary of the lucal board of underwriters was applied to, to muke à rato on the build ing hat tho local agencies might take tho risks.Tho building wus considered u death-trap, and the risks wuro refused.The Tom Thumb company und the Madison Square compu ny are all safo gs fur gs learned.The scencs at the morgue, whepe thirty-two bodies were ying in a ghastly heap on the floor in a small room, were heurtronding beyond Je- scription.A strong police force was necessury to keep the anxious inquirers in linc, ineleen bodies were identitied, Eight bodies were beyond recognition, The fire department cuijes for assistance from the soldiers\u2019 home, but Gen.Sharp refused to send their sieamer, at\u2019 which the indigaution was great.The firemen mado superhuman ef- forte, Eleven waiter girls were brought sufely ucross frail ladders, stretched over an ulley from the sixth story of the hotel te the roof of un adjoining bunk building, About a dozen untortugates attempted to jump, but were rebounded by \u2018telegraph wires, a ful wind which was prevailing at the time, blowing almo-t a hurricane in the direction of the doomed dwelling-; added to this it was un unusually dry lime sc augt gverything caught like tinder.0 To show that it was a strong wind, more than proximity, which caused the sevioys pxtent of the fire, I may mention a fact, known Lo every one hore, that the flird building which caught fire was Sfr.N.G, Cleveland's barn ueurly, if not fully, a quarter of a mile away from the other burning buildings ; tho wind having cavriel the burning material over the interme- Giulio dwellings.Mr.Davitt appeared before à muet- ing ut Gldhuin Saturday cvening lo deliever an address on the Irish ques tion.When he commenced w speak hie wan howled down by an orgunize: gang present, who attempted to storm the platform, but wore repulsed wiih chujrs by the occupunts of the plat form.free vgit onsued, in which chair:legs and \u201dbrasstnyckies were used, and many persons were hurt.\u2014 Mr Davitt called the disturbera a cowardly crew, and declared that if 20 nen would foilew lim he would clear the hall of the gang, Ie thereupon advanced toward the lutter for that purjiose, but was csstrained by policemen preseat.Addressing ins opponents again, Mr.Davitt said they were miserable, contemptible, cowardly dogs.When Lhey were sitting in 1av erus, he suid, he was fighting the Bri ish government.They were drunken bluckguurds and wero a disgrace lo the namo of nationalists.It Jrelund were made up of such, she would gary the contempt of the civilized world.lfe suid he had traveled throughout England, and kngiishmen, ~dthgugh bis enemies, had given him u hearing, What g spectacle for the English, ho exclaimed, wus wifindel by these professors of bluckguardism ut a time when Irolund was asking fo.self-government.The police finaily succeeded in removing the disturbers SHALL sellat Auction on 3ATUR.DAY, the 20th of Jan, 1853, at the late residence of ELIPHALET CARTER, in Derby, about 2 miles East vf Derby Line, at 1 o'clock, P.M, the Eliphalet Carter Farm, cun-isting of about 114 acres of excellent lease land.with a firsi-cla=« Dwel- ing House thercon and convenient out burldifgs am good repair, with running water to house and barns.A liberal credit will be given for a share of the purchase tuoney.Also, ull the personal property on said farm, consisting of Fgrming Tools, Sugar Uten=il Amanda Garland, wife of sad Cram, under deed registered in cook Registry Office Registry, Vol.G, Ne 1247, 826 V6.Joseph Beaufort\u2014Lots 1238 and 180 wiris\u2014Lout 1658 endestral pi CE, Kennedy- Lot 1783 endustral plan, eedu-tral plan, 838 30, FIL.Marié 89 95.isco Fin K, Merrill About seven-cighths fan ucre Of foi ZA in.1st Lunge où Barot The Christian League of Connecticut, by ton, aequare | from: Dr.18.Damon $a Ww I} of Let Pioneer Beet Root Sugar Com JEU i rock, or bo obtained from Mr.S.Foster, he directi f ing reform i perfect mass of which surrounded the! from the hali, A vote of thanks to J egetable Sicilian count of practical cooperation in Christian 763 cadastral plan, Iymg North of Vee i at Derby Line, Vt.the irection of a sweeping reform in {oo 000g of the building.Mr.Lavits wus then passed, and the I a IR Com lete Assortment work, showing how a lengue was formed hiv = Waek-ntithr* shop, So enlled, with h our public school system, and cannot Comparatively fow guosls were in Mceling syorUy uterwurd idiourned.AI RENEWER p A hat fale of =) all Lhe Told S105 25.4 An annex te tho Planter's House, fail to be highly beneficial, aud are, (he hotoi.The hotel registor in burned came Dts saration perfecay aaapted to cure aud will guarantee t» coustomer thronshout the whole State =p 1580 and 1542 en astral plun, $94 30, St.Louis, was burned on the morning we learn, the direct rosuit of the up- and no exuct loss of lite can be doter- Latest News.\u2018 1p, 2nd the frst aurcessfui re- g coustomers Adder Grange trond.\u201d bw Frank R.Part of Lut iit cadastral plan, Ling that ; .| mined, but it will reach fifty or sixty APE or gray Lair to {ts natural color, Stockton, a continuation of the droll \u201cRnd- portion of ~aid Lot acquired by said Come of Sunday, and four persons lost thoir pointment of Mr.Rexford to the prov dead, \"and twenty or thirty wounded A CIRCUS CATASTROPHE.+ Tia) beauty.It has had many Satisfactory Prices and Quality.der Gran\u201d -tories.the ecne Ling now in Faux from 151.To lt, SIT Ko, ial i ; ! - : ! : sve vo fully me > ro.\u2019 ; , \u201curope.Me IG TET, 71S, 519, 7 lives.Tho fire destroyed $30,000 ent position he s2 we 80 roles Se far twenty-three bodies havo been ST.PETERSBURG, January 14.\u2014 Dur , he peer rem.of T \\ i Lurie i i ; Tat RL 713, 719, 720.cadantrs + : tant Secretary of tho Board of Educu- ; | ; ci.: y January 14, ur : + sun l'hankful fur past liberal patronage, ie Nete Eraiu dutcruan House Budlding, PAS DEV SEL LL.Due \u201cworth of property.ti placed the argc and nine more ing the performance vesterday at the _ SM as a series of four papers, fully ailustrated, de- plats 1501, 1502, 1503, 1.04, 1205, 1608 fy , eee\u2014\u2014\u2014 ion.ure at places near the ruins, entiti- circus in Berditachev, Russian Poland : dix Fer, and prea its fatne time [ remain, your humble servant voted to (1) Cay Houses, (2) Counny LH S03, 1308 wed 1510, cadasira pen i It is reported that a Fenian plot to| Wo understand, further, that it is cation ix glow.Among those knosn a fire broke out in tho building.Per arr ed a a me \u2018 Cu © Mews, Cuchi CB) Fic Bul 4 i f Lot 766 1 ] tion cf rail | Bp : : .i .1e a.ss ei be attribute ut ene .artof Lot 766 being that i ! destroy the Lord-Licutenant of Ireland the intention of Mr.Rexford together \u201d have beau in tha hotel wore the | tore the spectators could escape the {0 toss ulilment ar ite vomises, CEO.S.CARPENTER.n The Creotts of Louistana, by Geo, W.Let nerd hy aid Compu from .B .and othur officials, has beon discovered, with the local inspectors to meot the \u201cis bumb Paris of tho Minni whole structure wus ablaze, Three Tar teoprictursliee often been surprised at tie Derby Line, Vt, Jan.15, 1882.Cable, author of \u201cOW Credle Dave, etes Sipe oll $19 21, | ° cudastral i i ; isi .alien ! 1 hundred por ished.opt ef ond re Som ponte countries, where ° _ treshaud eriqute vervative, riehly iMu- bots $21,722, 723, 76 762, \u20ac a aod that several of the pt 1soners now School Commissioners and also the Pulmer troupe, who was marviiod ouly hundred porsçes pauinhed the, had 1.ver made ancifor( forits introduction.nie Mes 2raqute nierrative, richiy ill plan, sl 00.+ 723, 761 and 762, + Hi castody are suspected of being iu teachers of the different localities for | two days ago, was burned to deuth in TUE MILWAUKEE CATASTROPHE.ie wee for a short the of Hae Haw Quebec Central Railway.\u2018 My Ales ofures êu Znni, by Frank H.patent M1.Todd\u2014Lot 764, cadaetrel ; ; e ; , se .: ; vu ep PR NEWER wWemipetuilr iinproves the personal \u2014_\u2014 \u2018ashing, covernent ethoologiot, dope plang §5 3x, ' .plot the purpose of explaining and arging sight of the multitude.MitwaukkE, Jan, 15.\u2014The police |apyearance.It cdoans s the = atp fram all ime Change of Time ted ancre + 4 the Zenit tere ot Toca Uo 312, endastral plan, save and except ; The actual of loss of 1ife by tho bur the above reforms.\u2014 (Sherbrooke Tom Thumb escaped by the front yesterday arrested the man believed purities, cures all humors, fever, mud drsness, | hy Lime.Het et partion old to the Pione.r Beet ( : : © od © orn Gazette entrance, 4nd his wito was saved by | lo be the person suspected of having [od this posits Unldness, Tt stimulates the Commencing Monday, Ocl.16, \u201882 Htastraked Faye rsouthe Natronet Capitat.Woot Sugar Company, &i8 61.: ing of the circus at Berditscheff, Rus- , firemen through the fire escape, us|»et the Newhall House on fire, Tie | 5 M4.eo Jun for: Trai i ol 9 Set inetuding ve Capitol,\u201d \u201cThe Supremt po it cura ira) plan, ta io \u20ac \u2014 ?, à ; ; I : «à vizorous ; » The effects oi rains will run as follows: Cour\u201d *The Winte House,\" ete.«01 769, eudastral plun, $AD 20.sia, is now sot at 150.\"The people of Montreal romember were also W, H.Thompson, Mesars.matte: > kept in the utmost secrecy.Urs art ke ane you transient, like those of aleo- ea Migxivus uf sonthern Californie hy SFR, Fartof Lot 517 et MPL) measuring \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Lgl 3 .the City of Brussels os the steamer on Herbert and Dunlap, W.Q.Lavelle Lyghteen bodies thus far have been te nce prations, bu renin a long time, which 'E M Ho\" three or four papers of an excvelliugis thirty-five feet on the South end and thin Two Jersey City banks have \u201cgone which an Irish pilgrimage to Rome and others of the Madison Square eom- covered roi the ruins, \u2018The militia © «hes its use a nator of \u2018economy.- L're Sherbrooke for Bente mmmrnt kid interesting Clinton) richly illu- trated, FE two feet on the North end by the wh where the woodbine twineth.\u201d was mado in the year of 1877.On| pany, who arvived al midnight.They | Were yesterday employed to Leop backs J TLORINGHAM'S DYE Avril eris and quehee fn Fort pom ; Miscollancous depth thereof with tbe hourc theres r account of an accident she was dolay- Wore only partially dressed.the crowd ubout the ruins, CIE «\u20ac bee Perry Mu eed Fut } 1 1 Hy ar lustral pl de LT.he su : | ., valu J se PIE | uebec Ferry.sp 65\u201c Panther work as expected from LC. in the Ja Range tho Slab.à von the roi bors are who was uttending the performance, Su far fifty-six are unaccountod for.ot Lugs ig-hufen is estimated at forty.or D ee Uonalectinua ute 5 Ponte DEN Sup tp po bane mn RT A ldrieh [ot 2 in the 2 Range omen, and when they are obliged and on his appearance presented a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 one.¢ military jaya stopped bunds 1 +3 - fag.Gr yop dutertecental Sad.eho new orien under Tie Coston wind, eda, parer : : [ Scrofulona, Mercurial, and Way for Halifax, St Jobin, ang all points in we nak the £0\" avin 10, POSER Actes, TL \u201c3 .19 rob, really put one under obligation = = for their attention.An instance is od \u201c given of a preity specch made by a of men going about in boats plunder ing the inundated houses.Two mix: creants were capiure sear Frankenthal trying to eut the dums, with the object of srouting fresh opportunities for plunder.Six spectators of the fds have been drowned wear Oppieuhioim | Mounicpality of the Township of Barford.George Allen-=Lot 2 in the 8th Rsof® two neres, 10 16, Gulib Bondrean\u2014-Lot 4 in the 11th Rese one hndeed neprs, ent half, #17 63.1.in.BENTON, Secretary-Treasurer, : County of Stanstend, Loxpon, Jan.16.\u2014Theie is an ex- \u2018he Maritime Provinces tensive strike of omployees of the Caledonisn Railway.Only ten of forty engines in Hamilton depet can be ured.Five hundred men paradad in Hamilton to-day prior to quitting the town for Glasgow.Blood Disorders, Quetwe with | = FRA 1 ct remedy, beeanse the most : 2 sondehing wad thorough bi 3 puiiiier, 8 Aver\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Soul by alt brugyists ; 81, six bottles, #5 marriage license und requested to be married.The mayor selected a convenient spot in the vestibule, and i Mexiean Bean Brocade in appropriat.twinkling made \u201ctwo hearts.beat a ing & pair of earrings: \u201cPossessing one,\u201d and sent them on their way ro- such bright eyes, Scnora, what need Joicing, a policeman and several sp c- have you of thase dull stores.\u201d tatorn, acting as witnesses, 7 North Shore Railway for T8gee Rivers, 8: | Leon Spring< und ull points Blue Quel Also, with St Lawrence Steamboat Co, for | Lower Bt.Lawrenve and Saguenay Rivers, d, R.WOUDWARD, Gien.Manager.Sherbrooke, Oct 10, 1882; 1906v1 Special Offer.Nyon eal eription rom Nov, 18-32, and the twelce numbers of the pit fl year, nn- bound, 6.00.A subscription \u201cand the tweive back numbers band wn two ele Noltines witn pri cep » FCI \u2018Tre CENTURY du) New Yosk, N.Y.Lu ? cipal dy Jt, wr (863, ent donne lun een ral du con.canton de wr du mis bix heures der tires > -upièn lapies de ent juycés le jour cis vaticook, vendues Lunici- veus, lu plan du du usdit du rug i that the will be sold cil Room, Hutley, on reh next, a =sessments lities here everui lots me be paid hove day.Couticoot.fur nom Clout rer cual cadastral tral plan, tral plan, cudustral Riverdale ke street, in Coati ol.6, No.and 186 tral platy tral plas TL TH 30.being that paid Come cadastral A5, 1506 ral plan, ion of aid om J.B .cadastral cadastral nd except er Bett neustrieg nd thirt he whole thereon, ul ex o Jom plan, #& a 8 ral pho h ip Jd a Range 2j Range, hip of ; Rang The Stanstead Hournal, LOUAL AND OTHER ITEMS.cassumpric & Masse Valicy Rallhiond LEAVE STANSTEAD, G Vd um 6 Slum 100 po Expre- Mitl«, N.Y Kendell\u2019s spavin Cure.It is sure in its elects, wild mits action as it dues noi blister, yet itis penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bouy growth orothez enlargements, such a- -puvins, =phnts, curbs, callous, sprains swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints Lat vi purpose where à liniment i+ used for man or beast.Send address for Iustrated Cireular which we think gives po-siuve proof of its virtues.No remedy Liu ever met with such uuqualtiel success iv our knowledge, for beasts as well as wen, Price #1 per bottle, or «ix battles for 5.All Drug have it or can get it for you, or it will he scat iv wny whirces on receipt of price by the proprietors, DR.BL J.KEN- DLALL & CO.Enostureh Falls, Vt SOLD BY ALL DEUGerst LYMAN SUNS & Cu, Monreal, Wholesale Agents, raxl EARI.Y SPRING TRADE! A FULL LINE OF spring Vtyles or Prints and Bordered Dress Cambrics, Apron Check Ginghams, \u2014and same in large\u2014 Dress Style Checks, Ducks-and Uottonades, Bleached and Unbleached Cottons in diferent widths.A very fine line of ¥, LA \u2019 A i + Hamburg Edgings, the finest lot ever offered in this vicinity, Spring Hosiery and Gioves, Slippers & Low Shoes.New and Fr-h | Grroceries.Daring the Suear Soacop, hindi have Rubber Hose and Tubing, new ated proved TAPPING BIT, the best thing ever offered, i Bucket Nails and Sap Spouts, Bitt Stock - and everything needed in the Sugar Place.New and fresh Garden and Field Seds from the best Seedemen, Patronage Respectfully Solicited.wm.SPALDING, Derky Line, Miteeh 13, 1682, He is | | or lund, or fur rheumiti-in in man or any | Que A t \u2019 + Notice to Dairymen.HE ne bo zhest tasrhot | ceed ow | pus the plante BUTTER.ur HEALLY à Cu.LE Stansteai ds ed 1000 A TR OUTRE ESS MORR!S & IRELAND'S , Conc 12 ined down to 30 AW IMPROVED ules by the quantity, H1GHT-FLANGE , Firé Paoor Sarzs.THE ONLY Eight-Flange Safe in the Werli, \u2014AÀ us > ee MOSE IMPROVEMENTS Tran any Sate Mave ste ne Ur PATEDT INSIDE BOLT WORK, More secure fou Durgiar than any olor Fire-lroor sale, and to expense mn repair Bolter \u20ac K-.Patent Hinged Cap, Four-Wheel Locks.Inside Iron Linings, Solid Angle Corners.These Safes are now being sold in Inarge Numbers, \u2014 AND GIVE 1HL\u2014 Greatest Satisfaction , BEING )\u2014 Most Highly Finished.Best Made and Cheapest FIRST-CLASS SAFL ever produced.Tu se Ceutrat À Bates had the Champion Ftocord \u20141N Gli, = GREAT BOSTON FIRE, Catalogu MORRIS IRELAND, BOSTON, Mass, -UR TOU=\u2014 W.HOWA 'D TUC/ER, General Agent.AT .\\weck made at house 62 the indus 1rboo-, Best business now betore the WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vr, publi apital not needed.We will 1926 $72 start yon, Men, women, boys nd girs waded everywhere to work tor us.\u2014 time.or No other Nowic the time, You can work in spare zive your whole time 10 the busine; business will pay you nearly as wells 2 tail to make enormous pay, by enga Costly outfit and terms tree.Money made $ret, susilv and bonorably, Address Tel x «Cu.Augusta PATENTS.We continue to act as =olicllors fur pu tents, ca ~ trade-marks, copyrights, ete.tor the United States.and wo obtain patents in Canada, England, France, Germany, and Wb other countries, Thirty=-in yoars\u201d prie- tice.No charge for exuninution of models or drawing-.Advice by mand free, Patents obtainet throuzh us are noticed nthe Scientific American, which has the jurgest cirewdation, and i= the mo-t intinen- val newspaper of t= kind published in the world, The alvintages of sueh a notice every patentee understands This large and Pens t weed since that time Great wd Tee raat Linprovements lu boon nee ' Before giving vinr order to any other eonvern, wad 1 Prices nnd Loo ative BLANK BOO.STATIONERY.We have just received from well Caundat treatatacturer known sb god line of BLANK BOOKS .dncot Let, Journals, Dux Books Booont Bone, Quartus, &¢., de, w hick we van dla bow prices, Ala 2 ed stock of Fouiseap, © cul Ir RUINS cand Octave Nowe l\u2019apere, Loth À \u201ctock of Envelupos, à \u2018 4 in White, unter, Catury ant Bust \u2018 Papers, Papers and Envelope sold at wholesale \u2018 A gual stock of Car.trs Black Inks in quarts, pints, half-pinta \u2018 ¥ the gross, Card Stuck by the shect or eut te order.Call for these Howe ut \u2018 Stanstead Journal Printing tthitios for doing | Having a well appointed Olive und Evou | + | JOB PRINTING, | se -cheit orders from the public generally | | Voing everyUang from a large Poster to a ; line Address Card, LE which w ; Which we trust we can (il) uti~fuctoraly } Particular attention 2iven to COMMERCIAL PRIM onable rates.i ~NEW JOB \u2014AND\u2014 ' 7 URMTURE SIIOP i undersigned have taken the Shop ut Houx Isinnd, known as the \u201cNURS.SHOP,\" wed Lave cetitted tie