The Stanstead journal, 25 août 1887, jeudi 25 août 1887

[" ste \u2019 4 be Stanstead Journal.ov hut oe Established in 18456.Vol.XLII.\u2014No.37.- ~~ ; ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q.THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1887.WHOLE NUMBER, 2170.\" The Stanstead Journal.\u2014\u2014\u2014.- \u201c L.BR, ROBINSON, Publisher.Journal Building, Rock Island, Stanstead.U.8.Address, Derby Line, Vt.\u2014-\u2014.Torms: One year, (advance payment).$1 00 If paid in six monthe, 12 At the end of the year, 1 80 Papers sent in single wrappera have the number paid to on the label, Keep watch vf the number, and pay before the time expires, to save loss of papers _\u2014_ Job Printing Of all descriptions, from a card to a poster, neatly and promptly executed, at moderate prices.Commercial printing a specialty.diye Advertising Matos: For jie JourxaL.Which is Best?Glory w Gul, by whose gift I raise, ny tribute of song to Jaunary'e praise ; \"Lia bearided in by the clang of bella And all the praise of the New Year tells.Guod revolutions sre formed fof the yeur, And all feel united with friends so dear, Loud roars the wind and the fire burns bright, As the little dwarf February glides into sight; The month for valentines and fun, The month in which half of she winter is one; The month fur frolice w us su dear, Ere the Spring with its busy days draws near Now March blows in with its wind and slect Hastening onward young April to greet ; uriving the snow from the meadows wide, Bwelling the waters of ocean tide, 1 Square 1 week (J2 lines), 1 00 'Till*\u201clike a lamb\u201d it gently goes out, + each continuance, 25 1t ins passed tou quickly without u doubt.1 Balf-square 1 week (6 lines), 15 \u201c each continuance, 10 Hiding the sun with a veil of clouds, Transient advertising charged by the Bending the rain drops upon us in crowds.line, 10 cents for first insertion and With gloomy airs and tearful face, 3 cents per line each subseqy nt in- April comes to till March\u2019s place, sertion.One square one year, But April showers bring sweet May flowers Special rates to business advertisers So let kind thoughts of it now be ours.by the year.No objectionable advertisements received, and nothing but legitimate business advertising solicited.Business Cards.Doctors.TU Dr, TD WEITOHER, Beebe Plain, Vermont.Office at John Tinker\u2019s Post Office.Telephone connections.RALPH M.CANFIELD, M.D., L.R.C.P.(Lond.) Office at Residence, two doors south of the Convent, Stanstead Plain, P.Q.Connected by Telephone.oO.D BALL, CO.M, M.D.Fhyalcian and Surgeon.Office at the residence of Seth F.Ball, Stanstead Plain, Que.OR JONES, M.D, ©.M.Hatley, Que.JOHN W MoDUFEEE, O,M., M.D Physiclan and Surgeon.Stanstead Plain, Que.Post Office address, Derby Line, Vt.J F MOULTON, DENTIST, Stanstead Plain Que.ERASTUS P, BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Graduate of Mortreal Veterinary College Office at Lez Farm, Rock Island, Que.Telegraph and United States Post Offiee address, Derby Line, Vt.* Advocates- M F HACKBTT, Advocate, Solicitor, &C.Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.(ol- ections a specialty.JOHN & FOSTER, Attorney at Law, Derby Line, Vermont.Edwards, Dickerman & Young, Attorneys at Law, Newport, - Vermont, OHAS BRIGHAM, Attorney &t Law and Notary Public.Derby Line, Vt.Special attention paid to Collections.Prompt remittances made.HM HOVEY, ADVOCATE, Rock Island, Que.| U.8.Post Office address, Derby Line, Vt.JOSEPH L TERRILL, ADVOCATE, Sherbrooke, Que.Will be at Stanstead every Monday forenoon.Will attend al! courts without extra charge.C.M.Thomas, Registrar, will attend to my business in my absence.Address all letters to Sherbrooke.Miscellaneous.M.L.BAXTER, Derby Line, Vi., VATENT:, And Patent business of all kinds, \u2018BANSON BROS, Accountants, Auditors, &c.178 St.James St.Montreal.Municipal, Government and Railroad Debentures and Bank Stock bought and sold.Special attention paid to the management of Trust and other Estates.NEW MARLBORO MOTEL.American and European Plan.786 & 7388 Washington street, Corner of Harvard Street, BOSTON.W.A, YOUNG, Prop\u2019r.H 8 HUNTER, Manufacturer of all kinds of HARNESS WORK.Stanstead Plain, Que.Furniture Upholstered to Order.E 8 MAZURETTB, Notay Public, Stanstead Plain, Que.A W ELKINS, Provincial Land Surveyor.Maps, Plans and Drawings for Patent Of- nce.Orders left ut Registry Office, Stan- stead Plain, will receive prompt attention.Residence, Moorc St.Sherbrooke.* Coffins, Caskets and Funeral Furwisgina Goops of all kinds and descriptions, of the finest quality and at the lowest prices.A part of the public patronage respectfully solicited.Hearse furnish- el on application, Orders may be left at H.S.Hunter's Harnesa Bhop, or at the Court House, Stanstead Plain.) H.8.HUNTER & CO.LOTHING, ready made and to order, by « Firat Crass Tatror, at J.B.DALY & Co\u2019s.Stanstead, Oct, 37, 1886.: 2 \u201cOpen all night.Billiards and Pool.BOSTON HOTEL, Cor.Boack St.and flarriaon Avenve BOSTON.Mass.HENRY C.BAXTER, Proprietor.»\u201d Loud let your praises ring to-day, Ju honor of the beautiful May ; Ulothing the mendows in garments of green Weaving garlands of flowers by all to be seen ; The birds all sing in a joyous tune, - As May gives place to lovelier June.Lovelier June! what more cau be said ?As we git with the blue sky so far o\u2019er head, Watching the bird as o'er u= he wings, Enjoying his song as he joyously sings, Plucking the flowers that grow by the way Oh! that our June would lust alway.Listen | what causes these groans I hear ; Ah! I know \u2019tis because the dog days are near; July and August hand io hand Come to bring lieat and woe to our land.The sweet city cousins will.soon be returning, As over their heads thie hotsun is burning.Brown and orange, scarlet and gold September comes so brilliant and bold, With air 80 cool aud colors so gay, That we wish that forever he wight stay, But away he hies with smiling face, And leaves October to fll his placa Swift and sure with hastening steps, October surely upon us creeps; He is crowned with sheaves of ripest grain Tha bunter\u2019s horn may be heard again.The nuts fall down in russet showe:s, As the limbs are shaken by merry boys.The ground is frozen, the air is chill, And rings of snow are wreathing the hill, The leaves like our dead liopes lie in heaps, As sad November upon us creeps; The dry hmbe rattle against the pane.As the months of the dying vear ebb and wane.What a beautiful world! we wake to find, The trees aud surnubs clothed just to our mind, Tlie fences robed in ermine tine, From every twig, the dismonds shine ; And \u201cPeace on earth, vood will to men,\u201d Is the dear year\u2019s final amen M.E.6.Massawippi, P.Q.For the JOURNAL.He Didn\u2019t Quite Mean It.We stood together on the cliff, High up above the sea, And trying to determine if, She really cared for me.I whispered low : \u201cI love you dear, Fai better than my life And uow I swear I'll leap from here, Unless you\u2019il be my wife.\u201d She started, and a sweet sly bluej Suftused her modest face, The winds and yaves grew still, a hush Prevailed about the place.Then, as the blood surged through my heart Till I could hear it thump, She stepped a little more apart, And asked : (* why don\u2019t you jump?\u201d B&AUCHAMP, .\u2014 at \u2014\u2014\u2014 For the JOURNAL.+ \u201cStand stead.\u201d It was a lovely mansion in England of the sixteenth century.New and complete in every detail, of hall and tower and baltlement, and framed about by circling oaks, beside a lucent mere, set in a brosd lawn of emerald green.With glad expectancy the master stood, awaiting a brave cavalcade, which wound with courtly pomp and circumstance, up from the wooded slope.For the Queen came this day, to visit this fair domain, her latest gift to her prime favorite, Cecil.\"Many a gallant knight, and ladies, fair and proud, were in that royal corlage, but first of all, seated upon a noble Norman charger, with all the princely blood of the Lancasters and Tudors coursing through her veins, there rode the Queen\u2014 Elizabeth.And, as with deft hand, she reined the restive steed up to the marble steps, her clear, imperious voice rang out, \u201cStand stead!\u201d And steady stood he, as he owned the potent sway.\u201cWords of good omen,\u201d quoth Cecil as lie Lent his knee in homage before Her Majesty, \u2018Stand stead will I forever, true and devoted to your royal person, loyal Lo your laws and government.\u201d And then the clarion notes rang out, and from a hundred throats arose the glad acclaim, \u201cLong live Elisabeth, our gracious Queen !\u201d As the echoes died away in the far forests, with a sweet, rare dignity softening all the proud lines of that imperious face, she bent her royal head to Cecil, still kneeling at her 7 eet.\u2018Rise, noble Earl of Stanstead Park! for sure am I, no braver, truer knight salutes his Queen to-day.\u201d And in after years, when scions of that noble house, braved the dangers of ice and flood to found a name and À homie on Canadian soil, something of the circling forests, the lucent lakes, the emerald sod of this vicinity, struck v a fund of memories in the homesick Learts, and they named our County Stanstead, for their old home in merry England.Stanstead ! brave name of stirring history.Shall ever blot be found upon its fair escutcheon?Shall error triumph, and stain with its foul brand its hitherto untarnished vecord ?Then, ye yeomen, true and tried, look to it that in our next campaign of prohibition versus whiskey, ye be not led away by specious pleading and all the false and artful sophistries ol self-interested men, but cast your votes on the side of moral progress, pure society and safe and happy homes, and against the saloon with its dire and evil train.A woman may be Queen, and sway her powerful sceptre over many millions of men ; yet she may not vote.That boon is denied to infants, paupers, idiots and women.So we, the women of Stanstead\u201d County, look to you, ye representative men and voters that ye Stand steud in the decision, made at the polls three years ago, that the Scott Act be neither rescinded, mutilated nor done away with.H.P.M.\u2014_\u2014___ It is a-young Townships law student who has been pitching into Stan- stead Wesleyan College over the signature of \u2018\u2018Methodist.\u201d The writer was popularly supposed to be a venerable and pious brother of the Methodist Church, whose ideas had been sort of held over from a proceeding generation.We believe no correspondence of personal character should be iuserted in a newspaper over a nom de plume.If a wan has anything to say let him say it frankly and boldly over his own proper signature.If he is afraid to do that Le is a moral coward and not entitled to waste the space of a valuable newspaper.\u2014[ Waterloo Advertiser.err Tne Princely Reward of Skill.The German papers continue to publish numerous anecdotes of the late Herr Krupp.° The Emperor William, when visiting the Essen works, displayed great interest in the working of the steam hammer, and Herr Krupp took the opportunity of speaking in high praise of the workman who lad special charge of it.¢\u2018Ac- kermann has a sure eye.\u201d he said, \u201cand can stop the falling of a hammer at any moment.A hand might be placed on an anvil without fear, and he would stop the hammer within a hairs breadth of it.\u201d \u2018Let us try it,\u201d said.the emperor, \u2018*but not with a human hand\u2014try my watch,\u201d ard he laid it, a splendid specimen of work richly set with brilliants, on the anvil.Down came the immense mass of steel, and Ackermann, with his hand on the lever, stopped it just the sixth of an inch from the watch.When he went to hand it back the Emperor replied kindly, \u201cNo, Acker- mann, keep the watch in memory of an interesting moment.\u201d The workman, embarrassed, stood with outstretched hand, nol knowing what to do.Krupp came forward and took the watch, saying, \u201cI'll keep,it for you if you are afraid to take it from his Majesty.\u201d A few minutes later they again passed the spot, and Krupp said, \u2018Now you can take the Emperor's present from my hand,\u2019 and handed Ackermann the watch wrapped up in a thousand mark note.\u2014 [Pall Mall Gazette.tl \u2014 Fashion\u2019s Folly.The tendency of dresses\u2014of everything in these days\u2014is to senseless multiplication.Materials are bought because they ave pretty, like photograph frames, bits of china, fancy baskets, boxes and covers, until closets groan and rooms are so burdened with inanimate objects that every bit of free air and vital influence is excluded from them.This growing and cternally-fed desire, this tendency toward accumulation demands constantly increasing expenditure and feeds the raging thirst for money.Money is considered the greatest good.Moncy is the god that all worship.The names of two or three great money kings have become a stock-in-trade with newspaper paragraphists, who know that - whatever is said about them, true or false, will be eagerly swallowed by the public.Women, conscientious women, need to hold a strong check upon themselves that they may not be led away by the vulgar, popular current.Above all, ft is time for them to consider their clothing from some other poiut of view than! that of \u201c\u2018fashion.\u201d\u2014[Jennie June.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A colored gentleman applied to Col.Yerger of Austin, Texas, for.employment.\u201cHave you any refer ences from your former employers?\u201d asked Col.Yerger.\u201cYes, I has, boss.I'sc worked under all tie superintendents of the peniteushiary for the last ten years, and dey jess worship me, boss.\u201d - ° >» \u2018come from the bottle.WwW.CC.T.OU.Ernn\u2019s Great Need.Canon Wilferforce told a Boston audience the other evening that the liquor bill of Ireland was three million dollars a year more than the entire rental of the whole country.This being true, it would seem that the fellows first to be attacked by the Irish are not the landlords, but the brewers and distillers.No doubt there are many cruel landlords in that excitable country, but the worst of them, we judge, is a mild offender compared with the heartless rumsellfers, who mercilessly take everything, so that there is nothing left for rent, food or clothes.It is clear that the Irish, in the efforts they are making for their betterment, have not got at the root of the evil.\u2018Their diagnosis is faulty.Parnell himself defends the liquor trade of Ireland as one of their leading industries.When Gladstone a few years ago proposed to increase the tax on rum and reduce it on tea, he was defeated by the Irish.No one understood the troubles of | Ireland better than Father Matthew, of honored memory, nor made an honester effort to help the people out of the ditch.His wise counsels unfortunately are secondary to those of O'Connell and Parnell, and in that is great cause for sorrow.It is not only in Ireland, but in every part of the globe that the people have to learn that burdens are more from within than without.The writer knows a shop where thirty men are employed.Twenty-nine of these workers send out at least three times a day for a pint of beer, which atsev- en cents a pint, makes a total of a dollar and a quarter a week for the vile, poisonous stuff, which destroys both body and home.These twenty- nine soskers go to evening meelings where employers are suspected and berated as enemies of the working- class.These men, inflamed with lig- uor, are never in a fit condition to think wisely or justly on subjects affecting their well-being.Beer stupefies and ram blind} them.Consider what an impetus would be given to good trade in Ireland and the world round if the hundreds of millions wasted upon drink every year were used in buying necesssty and useful things for (he families.And in this way what untold advantages would accrue to all producers of these good things! of under-fed children because of this waste! Long hours, hard work, small pay and filthy tenement-house life, The rumseller is indeed a taskmaster who forces his customers to make brick for him without straw.There are soft-pated people always and everywhera whose sole panaces for this great evil is moral suasion ; they forget that the thief in the ap- ple-tree was brought down not by soft earth, but by hard stones.What would society be withodt the sheriff aud the hangman?God be praised for their existence and for the terror they are to evil-doers! A world with tender poets and no warriors would indeed be sowething uew under the sun, and as undesirable as new.What we and the rumseliers of Ireland and America need to keep the earth from utter putrefaction is the law-enforcer alongside of therminister and the schoolmaster.In all well- regulated families and nations, obedience is secured by a beautiful combination of moral suasion and strap.In no other way ean evil things be kept down.Let the good people of America rejoice that prohibition is coming to the front rapidly and with determined step, with a stiff backbone and a strong right arm to enforce the laws against the despoilers of our homes.There is but one ending to this battle, and the morning of victory has already dawned.Push, plan and pray till the work is complete.a A Reverend Ivon FALLEN.\u2014ÀA worthy clergyman who is passing the summer in à smail village at the seashore bas lost caste with the inhabitants in a manner sufficiently innocent, yet which has shocked the delicate modesty of the entire community.A good gossip of the town said at the sewing circle the other day with bated breath and uplifted eyes.\u201cIf you will.beljeve it, 1 was going down the street yesterday, and Mr.H.came out of his bathing-house right before me and went into the water.\u201d I looked the other way and hurried, but he didn't wait for me to get by, he went right along as if I hadn't been there; and he is a minister, too.And that ain\u2019t the worst of it,\u201d she continued, loweting her voice.\u201cWhen Miss White was coming by a while afterward he came right up out of the water, and\u201d\u2014here her voice sunk to an awful whisper, **his legs were bare almost -up to his knees! Adelaide said she liked to 'a\u2019 fainted ! « It is porfectly awful.\u201d AA Mr.Blaine and family are in Ircland.How sad is*the thought.sinking of Land.A special from Evansville, Ind., re- ferving to the sinking of land in Trigg county, Ky., since the earthquake of two weeks ago, reports that froma gentleman who had just arrived from Hopkinsville, the following particulars were obtajved: He ssys that the country about the scene is low and swampy and almost inaccessible in places, save by old, beaten paths.Much of it is wild and contains large, |.dense woods.Golden Poud is a mere hamlet containing two settlements of negroes, who eke out a living by working oh several large farms owned by non-residents.Monday night about six o'clock several of them felt the earth tremble, but thought nothing serious had occurred beyond a slight tremor, and after gossiping over it went to bed.About 12 o'clock everybody was awakened hy a sharp shock, and they had barely jumped to their feet when the earth with a shaken, dizzy motion suddenly sani a distance of five feet, carrying houses aud terrified darkies with it.\u2018The scenes that ensued baffled description.The negroes fell on their koees, and in frenzied tones prayed to the Lord to save them.Others began shouting and praising the Almighty, and ever and anon casting an upward glance to see if chariots of fire were not descending.Added to this pandemonium was the intense darkness which prevailed, the moon being completely obscured by heavy black clouds, which hung very low and like a pall over the doomed district.Rumblings were heard from the depths below, which gradually became louder, and numerous springs, hidden for years, suddenly found an opening and began to bubble upward in constantly increasing streams.The terrified inhabitants, not pausing for household goods or chattels, gathered up their offspring hurriedly and dashed away from the doomed spot, and some of them are still putting as much distance between them and the sinking land as possifle.More courageous ones only fled until they reached safe ground, and there waited until daylight, when they ventured back to the scene of the night's terror and gazed sadly upon the ruins spread before them.Over 200 acres of fine farm land, including one magnificent plantation owned by Z.A.Hayden, lay from five to six feet below the level of the surrounding country, sud contained about three feet of water from the springs started hy the earthquake.* \u2014 An Extraordinary Duel.Particulars of a strange duel have just leaked out through the arrival from Mexico of C.W.Martine, à wealthy coffee merchant.He says the participants in the duel were Senor Victoria, 8 mining speculator, and Senor Padraza, an extensive ship owner.While at a ball a few weeks ago, given at Tampico by one of the chief ladies of Spanish society, the gentlemen quarrelled in the presence of the lady, whom both admired, and Victoria challenged Padraza.As Pa- draza had the choice of weapons, he demanded that Victoria meet him in a dark room, where should be placed a hundred tarantulas of the most pois- onous kind, and that each shoald devote bis energies to killing the tarantulas instead of fighting his opponent, and neither must leave the room until all the poisonous spiders were killed.The duel was fought in a room as dark as a dungeon.There ware no seconds, and no one at Tampico suspected the truth.When the doors were broken open both men were found dead, surrounded by the horrible spiders, some dead and some alive.An investigation was promised, but friends interfered and nothing was done about the duel.pe Where They Were Born.Some time after the war Gen.Crit- tendon met three ex-Confederate offl- cers at dinner, and they became very friendly.\u201cMajor,\u201d said Gen.Crittendon to oue of them, \u2018\u2018where were you born?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said the Major, getting a little red, \u2018I was horn in Nantucket, Mass., but, you see, I lived ten years in the South, and I married a Southern lady, and, as all my interests were in the South, of course I fought for them.\u201d «And where were you born?\u201d he asked the second.Well, sir, I was bora in Nantucket, Mass, but I'd lived in the South twenty years, and of course\u2014\"\u201d \u201cI see,\u201d said the general, turning to the third, \u2018Colonel, where were you bora ?\u201d .\u201cI was born in Nantuoket, Mass , too, but I'd been thirty years in the South, aud\u2014\u201d «That's carious, isa it?\u201d \u2018Tell me, General,\u201d said one of them, \u2018\u2018where were you born ?\u201d \u201cWell, 1 was born in Huntawell, Alabama, but I lived in the North for many yours, aad 1 fought for the Unio.\u201d \u2014{Ssn.Fraucievo Chrounlele.Tested Recipes.Hcieu Dorcas contributes the following to the Maine Farmer: Curam Caxe.\u2014Beat to Ë froth oue cup of sugar aud three egge; on this pour one cup of eweet cream, then stir in one and one-half cups of flour in which one tea-spoonful of soda and two of cream of tartar are thoroughly mixed.Flavor with lemon and bake in a quick oven thirty minutes.Sroxar Cakk.\u2014To three eggs beaten oye minute add one and one-half cups of sugar and beat two minutes ; one cup of flour with one teaspoonful of cream of tartar in it, and beat two minutes ; one-Lalf cup of cold water with one-teaspoonful of soda and a little salt in it.Stir thoroughly ; then add one cup of flour.Flavor with lemon.WASHINGTON PIE.\u2014Tlirec eggs, onc Cup of sugar, one cup of flour, two spoonfuls of sweet cream, one teaspoonful of cteam of tartar and one- half teaspoonful of soda.For filling take the yolk of onc egg, one cup of sugar, the grated rind and juice of one lemon, one cupful of water with two table-spoonfuls of coru-starch dissolved in it and one table-spoonful of melted butter; cook in a dish set over boiling water until thick.\u201d Use the white of the egg for frosting the top of the pie.A Worm that Eats up Steel Rails.The existonce has just been discovered of sa detestable microbe which feeds upon iton with as much gluttony as the phylloxera\u201d upon the vine.Some time ago the greatest consternation existed among the engineers cm- ployed on the railway at Hagen, Germany, by the accidents occurring at the same place, proving that some terrible defect must exist either in the material or the construction of the rails.The German government directed an inquiry to be made and a commission of surveillance to be formed for LLe purpose of maintaining constant watch at the spot where the accidents\u2014one of them attended with loss of life\u2014had occurred.It was not, however, -until after six months had elapsed that the surface of the rails appeared to he corroded, as if by acid, to the extent of 100 yards.The rail was taken up and broken, andrit wits perostred that was litor- ally hollowed out by a thin gray worm to which the qualification of \u2018\u2018ravili- vorous\u201d was assigned, and by which name il is to be classed in natural history.The worm is said to be two of the prong of a silver fork in circnm= ference.It is of a light gruy oolor, and on the head carries two little.glands filled with a corrosive secre.\u201d tion, which is ejected upon the iron, This liquid renders the iron soft and spongy, aud of the color of rust, and it is then greedily devoured.ed No More Pistols for Him.There is a moral for the men who cannot glecp unless they have previously: made a small arsenal out of their garments or sleejing rooms, in the experience of a young citizen of Buffalo, related by himself.Like a good many other men, he imagined his life of much more importance than itis, and consequently fancied that any number of people were waiting for a gooïl opportunity to kill him, for no particular reason so far as known.In consequence he carried a revolver in his pocket by day, and carefully placed the same weapon beneath his pillow at night.A slight noise awoke him the other night, and on peering into the darkness he saw a figare mev- ing slowly across the floor.To grasp his revolver and cock.it was the work of a second or two, and to cover the figure with the weapon was.an equally ready task.\u201cWho's there?\u2019 be then asked, Lis forefinger pressing the trigger, *\u2018speak or I'll fire.\u201d The figure paused, and then in a low voice came the words: ¢It's mother; I heard you tossing in your sleep and came to see if you were ill.\u201d The young man soll his revolver the next day for one-half what its cost him, and says that be has retired from the arsenal business for good.\u2014 Philadelphia Times.I \u201cPicayune\u201d Points When Abbe Liszt was a young man learning to play he practised on what is called a **dumb piano.\u201d This shows him to have a kind heart, unselfish and alive to the feclings of others.The Rochester Advertiser offers Heury George a farm if he will move on to it and go to werk.The offer is a safe onc.George cannot own land and be ocrtsiuly has ng taste for labor on à farm.He bas other anti-pover- ty methods of hogging the public.It is \u201cPut up or shut up\u201d in this world.Put Op yonr hands or say you cannot fight.Pat up your gun or he called crazy.Putap at « hotel or be called a dead heat tramp.Pat up our shutters or advertise your goods.Put up your money if you would have the builder put np {fjouse.\u2014New Orleans Picayune.: centimetres in length, and of the size | Set the Standard High.A \u201c\u2018prairie farmer,\u201d after having visited his native state of Vermont, thus writes of what he found to the Jowa Homestead: \u201cWe are, as farin- ers, far wide from the standard of first-class.In July, 1883, I visited the old homestead in Vermont.1 had heen absent over a score of years and was told that Vermont farms and farmers were deteriorating.Their crops were swall, aud what they did raisc was at a large expense of fertilizers.I went prepared with delight to tell them of the rich and fertile lands and farms of Jows.But sfier a few day with my brother, traveling over the large farm of my first days and seeing the growing crops, the hill pastures aud the many fields, and learning the average of hay, eleven and one-half tons\u2019; oats, scventy-five bushels; wheat (when I left they couldn't grow it), thirty-five and forty bushels; potatoes, threo hundred bushels, and corn, sixty bushels, shelled, I was silent about Iowa.I knew we were not *\u2018there,\u201d but I do know with the natural fertility of our soil we ought to and can produce double the quantity to the acre, and we ought not to be numbered A 1 farmers till we get there.Let the mamire he driven forth and spread on the cornfields in winter ; let clover be the main fertilizer and we shall soon get there.Graagd crops to be invariably utilized on tue farm will grow like first-class stock.Set the standard high and reach it at the earliest day possible.\u201d \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014__b-.Attractions ot the Farm.Children brought up on a farm wheçe there is unceasing, grinding toil for the accumulation of wealth and where their pleasures and indulgences are brought about mainly through the influence of money get false ideas and do rot appreciate the farm.There are a thousan things to bind the the farm, Lut not one farmer in fifty considers this.depart.\u2014 Mrs.Carrie Drake.= > On the Decline, ~ The outlook for heavy cattie-grow- sustenance to caétle.The vast herds have trampled out the grass within courses, and there is no possibility of restoring the capacity of the ranges ahder the existing system of cattle- are not new things at all, and cannot accout for the depression in recent years.In his opinion the days of the great \u2018cattle barons\u201d are numbered.dred times their namber of men own- ter and a supply of food.-\u2014 Maine Farmer.\" How Margaret Drew the Line.Our pantry is next to our kitchen, where Margaret received the visits of her Mickey.One evening I went down to the pantry for something, and while there was an involuntary eavesdropper on poor Margaret.She had confided to wa only a few days before that, shortly after Lent, we would have tô look out for a new girl, and ed his intentions, although we were sorry to think we would lose Margar- was finishing up her work, After the rumble of a gridiron falling to the floor had subsided, I heard the foliow- ing dialogue : «No, Mickey.No, you cannot.\u201d from those sweet lips.\u201d «Mickey,\u201d replied Margaret, in a stern voice, \u2018\u2018you raust own the howl before you claim the sugar.\u201d I recommend Margaret's views to the serions cousideration of young ladies who ave Post.Boston gets away with à good many baked beans to be sure, but the trae Bostonian eats his beans only by the starch grains broken up and mixed is one homogeneous ass that will not polarize light with a selenite plate: hearts of children with golden ties to The rambles in the wood ; gathering nuts and eating them by the winter fireside; going swimming, fishing, berrying ; playing in the spring-run, making dame, mud-pies, etc.; raising melons and pop-corn ; eating apples; romping in the shade and on the new-mown hay; baviog litle picnics, with the table spread under a tree ; cultivating flowers ; the ownership of a colt, calf or lamb\u2014 these afford pleasare to the children, the useful memory of which will never ing \"is not reassuring.Mr.Moreton \u2018Frewen, an Englishman who for sev- \u2018eral years past has seen wuch of the ranges, especially in Wyoming, as- werts that overstocking has been car- vied so fac as to greatly impair the capacity of the territories to afford practical distances of.the water- raising.He says that cold and drouth They must give way to ten or a bua- ing comparatively small herds, for which they can provide sheltef in win- An Intimate Friend.He waa having the fortune tobf.: I soe,\u201d said the mediom, contract | ing her eyebrows aud turning her técs | in, ©] see the name of John Po \u201cYes,\u201d sukl the sitter, indicating i that he had heard the name hefore.- | : :# Just the Kind He \u2019 squiss: ! °° \u2014_\u2014 Mi A man stopping his paper, iol to the editor: \u201cI think folks otfent fo spend ther -munny: fod paypers mi daddy diddent and évetybody.sed he was the intelligntest man in the voun- try and hod the smartest tammly of bois that ever dogged tdtérs.\u201d 0 Landlady (to lodger) : \u201cBeg po don, sir, did 1 understand a8 you was a doctor of music?\" Lodger: VI km, maam.Why?\" Lanälady: Well, sir, my Billy \u2018éve just beeif and broke hir' concertion, and I thawt us fw I should be #iad\u2019 to pot & i yer way.\u201d A Waiter,\u201d said s gentleingh fn, the dining-car, \u2018*have you any gooseberry pie?\u201d \u201cNo, sah; han't carryin\u2019 poy | this yeah, sab.\u201d \u201cWhy is tliat?\u2019 \u201cWell, you see, sah, dey's sçarce dis season.Las' winter was so cold and stormy dat it wus mighty tough onde geese.\u201d John G.Saxe, in the days;of his lectnring fame, was at breakfast at a hotel and encountered a.piseq of tough beefsteak.Having.failed, to mmke any impression gn it, le.guietly laid down his knife and fork and, remarked to the company :.\u2018Ladies and gentlemen, i's my opinion that this steak is an infringment on, the.Goodyear patent.\u201d : sister bas lately come toa \u2018Bédton household.The i that the baby was to be\u2019 céfled after a mili Knowledge about babes.\u2018A tHaby children, hearing we consequently received Mickey with more good will than before he declar- et.On the evening in question Mickey was in the kitchen, where Margaret «Ah, Maggie, dear, gi\u2019 me one kiss unable to decide what is the proper conduct for engaged couples without writing to tbe newapapers.\u2014 St.Louis friend whom they have always herd addressed ss Miss Agree, gavdibe title to the baby.\u2018What is the rime of your baby sistor ?\u201d asked a isdÿ on the etreet-car.\u2018Het nawie - is Miss Agnes,\u201d said Jack, grovely.- \u2018\u201cAnd how old is she?the lady went on.«Oh, she isn\u2019t any old; -sheidd all new.Dont you know boi: babies ?\u201d - ql ene A emall boy puffed at a big ci Jar, his eres bunged out and i chieke sank in; he gnipes back fume\" ffom his lips ajar, while muscles shook in his youtbful chin; his gills\u2019 Were green, but he stole a smile, he sat high up on the farmyard stile, and cocked his hat o'er his ghiésy eye, then wunk & wink at a Grow near by.The earth swan round, but the stile stood still, the trees rose tip and the kid grawled down.He groaned aloud for felt so ill.And he knew Ÿ the cigar had done him brown ; :his head \u2018was light and his feet like bond, his cheeks grew white as a Noes | light of the microscope showing thed spread, while he weakly gasped; se he gased afar, \u201cIf 1 live, this beye\u2019s - {aay last cigar.\u201d a) rot a « \u20ac rs rm lpr = mn > mes ar.MECS TRE Ca a ae -\u201c eat TE + ry Cet \"2, me 05 ps \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Uhe Stanstead Journal THURSDAY AUGUST 26, i6s7.The Bank of Losdos, Ontario, bes amspended operations, creating cow- aideratife excitement in business circles in that\u201cpart of the country.The bank was endesvoring to transfer its basiness to the Bank of Toronto, but failed, it is surmised, from the bed condition of its affairs.me Several Canadian sealers have been seized by an American cruiser.The more recent seizures were two Can- sdian sad two Americsa vessels.All the vessels seized are tied up st Sitka ot other ports, the crews left to shift for themselves and no steps taken in the matter of setilement.Two vessels seized last yess, lie rotting st Sitks.notwithstanding the command of the Ex ecutive that they should be gives wp.esr The United Labor Parts,\u201d of New York, ata meeting om the 19th at Syracuse, pominated Henry George for Secretary, and nominated the other oficers to be elected at the State election.There was a grest desl of bickering at the meeting, the nomination of George being unestis- factory to s large number of delegates.\u2018The question of Sunday Railway traflle, is ome which is eliciting discussion in tbe press to sowe extent.It involves the question of public accommodation, railroad companies\u201d interests and the rights of rmsilway employés.The matter comes up for discussion in tbe last issue of Railway Life, the only Canadian journal pab- lished im the railway interest.The gist of the article is continued in one sentence mesr the close of it: \u201cA bare bald law with no weight of pab- Ec sentiment ia it will not stop Suo- day railway traffic, and a genuine Jove for the Sabbath for its beauty and sdvantsges will bave greater ef- feet in its direet action opon the man- agemest of railways than through the mediom of law.\u201d The advantages to railway men of the Sabbath rest are recognized, and Raiixay Life urges the co-operation of all good citizens to secare it for them by educating public sentiment up to the proper standard.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Chamberlain, one of the Liber- al-Unionist leaders in England, justi- fes the course of Lord Salisbury\u2019s government in proclaiming the Irish National League and the crimes bill, both acts being essential to the control and pacification of Ireland.He deprecated the waste of time in the House ia blocking the passage of the crimes act by the obstructionists.\u2018This legislation bad been greatly misrepresented by its opponents.It need sot for a moment disturb or give a moment's unessiness to ans loyal subject or any Irishman who does not desire outrage, or is pot willing to see it.The government\u2019s policy is justified by preceding events.In the United States, the Irish denounce the proclamation of the League, which, they say, will be strengthened by it, and that more money will flow into the coffers of the Lesgue from the United States than ever before.Michael Giblin, President of the Home Rule Club, mid, \u201cYou are certain to sec bloodshed and siaughter more borrify- ing than was witnessed during the worst days of the Forster regime.\u2018There will be collisions with the police and soldiers, there will be attempts to rescue those arrested under the Crimes Act, a more determined and general resistence to evictions, and stubborn Bghts all around to keep tbe Nationalist meetings going on in spile of the well appointed armies of Great Britain that will be sent to scatter and shoot them down.\u201d The Giobe recalls a characteristic anecdote of the Dowinion Premier.They say that Sir John, in the old days before us, consented to give a sketch of his career to the publisher of \u2018biographies of very remarkable Canadians.\u201d In due time the book reached him, accompanied by a bill \u201cfor inserting notice.\u201d \u2018\u2018Hang the fellow,\u201d said John A., \u2018\u2018the chap\u2019s worse than a highwayman\u2014he asks for both money and life.\u201d Consul General Phelan has officially informed the Depariment of State at Washington that the cock and bull story telegraphed from Ottawa that a Canadian cruiser bad sunk an Ameri- ean fishing vessel at Buctouche, is \u201csheolutely without foundation.\u201d Of course, he could not very well do aoy- thing else, as there never was the slightest ground for the story which was, apparently, concocted by the Ottawa correspondent of the New York aud Boston Heralds, for the double purpose of making money and making mischief.It really docs seem as if the time had come when it would be advisable for the Government to take some action against those unprincipled persons who constantly fabricate stories, calculated to injure Cassada, and publish them in foreign mewspapers.1t wonkl be no infringement of the liberty of the press to punish such feliows, who for the most part are pot genuine pressmen, but mers journalistic excrescences who can obtain no employment on re- Crnadian papers, but are able to palin off their lies on certain American papers which are always willing to publish anything \u2018\u2018sensational,\u201d or which might be detrimental to Cansds.\u2014{Moutreal Gazette.\u2014\u2014 Harper's Magazine.! The September Number opens with | frontispiece of the Number is 8 beaa- tifui illesuration of Wordwoëth'a #on- ; net, \u2018The Piver Doddon,\u201d br Alfred ; ing part of Howard Pyle's account of , \u2019Baccaneers and Marooners of the ' Spanish Main\u201d narrates the exciting careers of the later notables among this wonderful group of adventarers.Four engravings after the satbor\u2019s paintings graphically illustrate ibe i text.Dr.Wheatley shows that there is such a thing as \u201cHome Rule in the Isle of Man,\u201d by which the Island of Mons has for a long time governed itself with increasing independence.Among the illustrations is one showing tbe ancient legislative body, the \u2018House of Keys,\u201d in session.Miss O\u2019Meara\u2019s Russian novel, \u201cNarka,\u201d is drawing grandly toa close, and Howell's \u2018April Hopes\u201d skilfally develops the amasing life of his Boston lovers.Blanche Willis Howard furnishes the first half of a humorous novelette called \u201cToons, the Maid.\u201d which is illustrated by Rein- bart.~The South American Yankee\u201d is an admirable article on Chili and the Chillanoe, by a South American traveller, William Eleroy Cartis, with a profnsion of illustrations.The antipodes of Chili is also excellently written up by Dr.Lansdell in his illustrated article on \u201cThe Sons of the Steppe,\u201d or the inhabitants of lower Siberia.The Number is extraordi- parily rich in short stories, contsin- ing, besides Miss Howard's Tony, the Maid,\u201d a charming story of the negro characters \u2018-Moll and Virgil,\u201d by R.M.Johnston, illustrated by Kappes, and s fascinating tale of old England by Amelie Rives, entitled \u201cNurse Crumpet Tells the Story.\u201d +.George William Curtis speaks from the Easy Chair of ~The Commencement Season,\u201d and \u2018College Brawn and College Brain,\u201d upon the experience of his own honored participation in the last graduation season, and also draws important lessons from the career of Jacob Sharp.In the Editor's Study W.D.Howells comments upon the latest fiction, and upon the principles of Democracy and Realism as manifested in literature.« +.Charles Dudley Warner introdac- es the Drawer with a piece of delicate sarcasm upon **The modern Student\u2019s Aids to Development.\u201d The fund of humorous anecdotes is enriched by two comic illustrations from Hyde and Du Maurier.st.NICHOLAS FOR SEPTEMBER.The number opens with a delightful frontispiece, by Mary Hallock Foote, illustrating **Tib Tyler's Beautiful Mother,\u201d a charming tale of life at a seaside watering-place, by Nora Perry.A paper that will interest boys is the article on \u2018\u201cChrist\u2019s Hospital, \u201d\u2014 the famous \u2018\u2018Blue-coat School\u201d of London,\u2014 where the acholarg never wear hats, dress very nearly as the boys did when the school was founded, bundreds of years ago, and have many quaint and curious customs.Both girls and boys will be interested in the account, in E.S.Brooks's «Historic Girls\u201d series, of *\u201cChristina of Sweden,\u201d whoywas much more like a boy than a girl in ler nature, and den.\u201cThe Boybood of William Dean Howells\u201d is pleasantly treated by William A.Rideing, and will carry encouragement to many young literary aspirants.General Adam Badeau writes comprebensively and thrillingly of the \u2018\u2018Battle of Gettysburg\u201d and of Pickett\u2019s glorious but fatile charge; while George J.Manson shows the young man who is \u2018\u2018Ready for Busi- pess,\u201d and wishes to become a \u2018Sea captain,\u201d the bright and seamy sides of a sailor's life and the best and eaf- est way of accomplishing his ambition.The serials by Miss Baylor and by H.H.Boyesen are continued, with joy for \u2018\u2018Juan and Juanita,\u201d and sorrow for \u201c*Fiddle-Jolin\u2019s Family.\u201d The *\u2018Brownies\u201d indulge in *\u2018Archery\u201d; and there are poems by several well known writers.\u2014_\u2014 Texas has got a new school land law and new men in the land-office.The result is that 400,000 acres of land have been leased\u2014to cattlemen mainly\u2014in the last six weeks.This is the result of a healthy public opinion.With a little vigorous administration there is no need of eternal war with ranchmen.Texas has really a great outlook.Its school fund, fed from the public land set aside for that purpose, will alone develop a better educational system than most of the southern states have.Then the breaking up of the vast ao- nual drives of cattle from Texas to Colorado, Wyoming and other feeding regions, makes it the most natur- ul thing in the world for Texas itself to furnish a distributing point for the cattle trade in the Southwest.A» \u2014 À country gentieman, after tarrying in the city à few weeks, was Leard to remark that he had eaten so much oleo and baiterine he wouldn't be able to look au honest cow in the face on his return howe; the old creature would accuse him of going back on his best friend.\u2014 [Chicago Inter-Ucean.was, in fact, crowned \u2018\u2018King\u201d of Swe- | The Provincial Lean.lt is reported that the Quebec Gor- as attractive article co \u201cRiding is erament bas placed ihe loan of | Grea: Britain.A number of Livers] New York, by a New York equestri- | , autborized at the last session bers of the House of Com as, with a member of spisited illsstre- | of the Legislatare with a frm of New will 3 to Ireland to.prove their tions from T.de Thulstrup.The York bankers, and the price is stated ! | thy with the } - The Tori M to Le 96.As tbe bouds bear 3 1-2 per cent.interest this rate is eatisfac- | tory enough if it has been obtained, | sod indicates a mach better credit of | the province than a reader of eriti- cièms in the Liberal press of the administrations of the several Conserss- : tire Governments would expect.it is small consolation to be told that our have sold fairly well when the sale creates an unnecessary liability sod adds, with the sinking fund, an annual charge of $175,000 on the reveane.Carefal busbandiog of re- | sources, and economy in expenditure | would have avoided the new debt, for! whatever excuse the Government had ) for issuing s small loan a few months | ago in order to fand the floating debt | and meet matured liabilities on ac- | count of railway money subsidies, it disappeared when the revenue from the commercial corporstions tax and | the payment on capital account from | the Province of Ontario were secured.The Government bas no need for the three and s balf millions.The greater part of it will remain on deposit at | à low rate of interest, while carrying | à charge of five per cent, until the | Government devises schemes for its expenditare, and that we may be sure they will not be slow to do next session.Had Mr.Mercier employed the pruning knife, had he proved true to his professions of economy and of a desire to restore an equilibrium between revenue and expenditure without levying new imposts on the people, this loan would have been avoid\u201d ed, and tbe necessity for imposing the tax on commercial corporations, on the enterprise and thrift of manufacturing companies, on the banks and insurance companies, the railway and navigation companies, in à word on the trade and commerce of the province, would have been avoided.Mr.Mercier declares he will collect the tax; his friends profess that he has Do option to do otherwise, at least until the Legislature meets, and be is taking good care that when it does assemble the condition of the finances shall be such as will render the continuance of the tribute essential to the revenue.\u2014[ Montreal Gazette.The Irish League Proclaimed.Loxpox, Aug.19.\u2014Mr.Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, annoanced is the House of Commons this afternoon that the Government bad proclaimed the Irish National League.He said the league was proclaimed as a dangerous association under section six of the Irish Crimes Act Amendment bill recently made law.[Cheers and counter cheers.] The Government bad thus taken the power conferred opon them by that statute to prohibit and suppress the league.Continaing Mr.Balfour said : \u201cThere are two sub-heads of the sixth section of the act mentioned in the proclamation, which declare as follows: Whereas, we are satisfied that there exists in Ireland an association known as the Irish National League, which io parts of Ireland promotes and incites acts of violence apd intimidation.\u201d [A voice: \u201c\u2018itsa lie.No branch of the league is engaged in such work.\"\u201d] Mr.Sexton asked whether the sole ground for the proclamation was that the League was simply an association tending to interfere with she law.Mr, Balfour, in reply, read the terms of the proclamation.Mr.Harrington asked whether Mr.Balfour was aware that nearly all the branches of the League were engaged in registration work, whether be knew thai the League was the only associs- tion opposed to the Conservatives in that work, and whether the proclamation was intended to paralyze the efforts of the League to the advantage of the Conservatives on the new register.Mr.Balfour replied that no branch of the League confined to registration would be impeded in its work.Replyiug further to Mr.Sexton, Mr.Balfour said that until the Viceroy issued an order regarding a par- ticalar district the proclamation would have no force.The subject was then dropped, and the House went into committee on the Laud Allotment bills.Mr.Chamberlain apd Mr.T.W.Russell have withdrawn from the Unionist party in consequence of the proclaiming of the Irish National League by the Government.The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon very vigorously attacks the Government party for adopting in the House of Commons last evening the Earl of Cadogan\u2019s amendment to the Irish Land bill relating to town parks.The Gazette urges the Liberals to revolt against the Government's Irish legislation in the House of Commons, to obstructthe passage of supply measures and thus force a dissolution.In order to emphasize their indignation, & number of Liberal members of the House of Commons have decided to join the league.Many Irish papers appeared with black borders this evening.The announcement of the proclamation was received quietly in ireland.At Limerick, to-dar, 26 new members joined the league.FLAXS OP THE OPPOSITION.Mesers.Dillon, O'Brien, Harrington and other Nationalists started for Dublin this evening.Some ef them will retarn to assist in the debate on Thursday, when Mr.Gladstone will move an address to the Crown, de- oouncing the proclamation of the league.Most of the Liberals wel- {are chagrined over the prospect of a Gorernment's action.THE LAND BILL PASSED BY THE LuRDé.Bat adopted the Irish Land bi as receiv- | | ed from the House of Commons.education are much elated by the re- | fasal of the New Hampshire Legisls- states which need aid, bat the de- | uniformly favored the Blair bill and | tribution of cational revenue in 1837.ing car called the -Tops,\u201d which was Death ea the Rail.\u2019 Wuuxuxker, KR.I.Aagust 15.\u2014 come the action of the Government os the ground that it will tend to: hasten tbe Gladsiomiss resciios in! foal branch of the Boston & Albans | railroad, dae at Milfoni, wes ap\u2019 proechiog the te:minus of tbe rails in iMurd.Maiw., the brakes Jid not - work.The cugine was runing with such force that the ed of the rails was cleared and a dash male into a meadow, where the hxotsoi ve sank deep ioto the earth.Eogiucer Croft was thrown from the cab amd is seni- | ously injured.Ose brakeman had! both legs broken.The damage will | aggregate $5000.| NaPIERviLLE, I, August Is.\u2014At! 8 quarter to five o'vlock this morning | \u2014\u2014\u2014\"\u2014- a cattle train was The opponents of national aid to prolongation of the session.The bulk of the Unionists approve the The House of Lords this evening ing on the main track of the Chicago, Burlington : & Quiney raïlroad when another stock ! train crashed with terribie foree into ! the rear end.The caboose was thrown | twenty fect down an embankwent snd - the engine ploughed through three cars loaded with fat steers, almost - totally demolishing them and killing ! and maiming the cattle.Engineer: tare to indorse the Blair bill.New Hampshire may not be one of the mand for assistance from the educators of the South was never so great as it is to-day.The Legislatures of Locisisna, Mississippi, Arkansas, Florids, Georgia and Alabama have severely bruised.PirTssueG, August 18.\u2014 About four ; o'clock this morning the through ex- | press train which left Chicago at 3.15 Sesterday afternoon over the! Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, | Tennessee\u2014the latter elected upon a _ \"oo roe Bayard, Ohio, on the | Pittsburg and Cleveland road, about ; platform which denounced the bill\u2014 have sent geseagess to their Legisia- eighty-one miles west of Pitt=barg.: tures, recommending that the appeal When the train reached Alliance, be made to Congress for aid.Both Obio, it was found that the Fort! AR .Wayne road was obstructed by a\u2019 parties in Virginia will have Blair freigbt wreck some miles east of A!- | planks in this year\u2019s platforms.The | bance, and the train was ordered | border states alone are opposed to the | around by the Cleveland and Pitts- bill, and it is a singular fact that the .burg road.The train was made up only school funds of Kentucky and : © three baggage and express cars, ; : ._ 1 one sinoker, one passenger coach, two Missouri are the proceeds of the dis- Chicago sleepers and a Toledo sleep- the new governors of Alabama and The appalling truth is that of the 6,- , attached to the rear of tbe train.000.000 children in the South to-day, After leaving Alliance the train was voi \u201cà proceeding at the rate of thirty miles pot one-half are going to school, and an hour.As it swung aroand a sharp going average \u2018ess curve near Bayard the mils spread four months iu the year.The proe- | and the Toledo sleeper was derailed.perity of the South does not touch the ; falling on its side.The two Chicago rural regions, where nine-tenths of sleepers also jumped the track, but ; the people live.In Louisiana now after running nearly three bundred for the first ti ority of * | yards the were pulled on again and or rst time, a majority of the | Cecaped injury.When the crash came voters are unable to read and write.As the *-R«wlhide\u201d freigh: on tbe Mit- | | or deer the porter, O.Warner, ran to the The opposition to national aid is largely from the Roman Catholic forward platform and jumped, bat got off on the wrong side of the car, and when it fell over on its side he was priests, from Protestact Cergy | baried under it.Fortanately there who formerly controlled what schools | were only three passengers and the there were, and from those who are .flagman nn this sleeper, and in the oppused to \u2018\u2018educating the nigger\u201d or meantime they were being tossed bods.\u2014fSpri 1d Republican.about the car like balls, and all were aabods \u2014{ pringel publican seriously hurt.When the train stopped the passengers and trainmen rushed back to ascertain what damage had East Boiton.Haying is over (or ought to be), a been done.good crop is reported.Grain is good} Curcaco, August 18.\u2014 An attempt wheat is not filled as well as usual in | was made last night, near Belridere, some fields, and weevils hurt some.: Ill., to wreck a passenger train on the The Salvation Army held a largels ; North-Western road.Persons living attended meeting at Bolton Springs, in the vicinity heard stringe voices on Sunday.| near the track, and upon going to the The August cheese cold at the fac- scene, caught a view of two men har- tory for 11 1-4 cts.Batter 20.rying away.The train came along at A large number of Sabbath school | this moment and was nearly derailed scholars and others, had a boat ride by a huge stone fhat had been placed on the Sth.between the rails.The cowcatcher A case of scarlet fever at Christo- | was smashed, but no other damage was pher Barnham's.done.Fifty passengers were aboard the train.; WasHISGTON, August 17.\u2014By accident to-day the St.Louis, Chicago & Queesstows, August 19.\u2014The fol- | Cincinnati express train on the Balti- lowing particulars are learned regaid- more & Ohio road, which is due here ing burning of the §S.\u201cCity of Mon- ! at 6.20 A.M., ran upon wbat is known treal\u201d of the Inman line dering her } as the 1\u201d near the depot.All the passage from New York to Britain.| cars except the sleeper were badly Shortly after the passengers had gode smashed.Those killed are Hamilton cde \u2014\u2014\u2014 Burning of SS.City of Montreal.to bed on the night of the 10th, the ship being in Lat.43 N.at the time, they were aroused by an alarm of fire.A scene of consternation ensued, and the passengers were greatly terrified when they found out the true state of affairs.The smoke caused by the fire was suffocating.The passengers dressed and got on deck as quickly as possible, and with bat little appearance of pauic.The fire originated in cotton stowed in the after main hold.Nine streame of water were soon on the flames and the course of the vesse! was shaped toward Newfoundland, 400 mites distant.The flames spread with great rapidity -and soon had burst with terrific force through the midway and after hatches.The heat was intense.As it was evident that it was INPOSSIBLE TO SAVE THE SHIP.a momentary panic ensued, the boats were lowered aud the passengers and crew got into them.The boats soon scattered and one entirely vanished.This contained two stewards, two seamen, and seven passengers, and there is but little doubt that the whole boatload perished.The boat did not contain a full crew and left the \u201cCity of Montreal\u201d against the wishes of the captain, and could have taken many more init.The other survivors consider the fate of the occupants of the lost boat as judgment for their cowardice.A bark was sighted shortly after the boats left the steamer, and her crew were preparing to pick up the survivors when the steamer \u201cYork City,\u201d attracted by the flawes from the burning vessel, which were shooting up a hundred feet in the air, bore down and with difficulty took all hands on board.The rescued people were treated with the utmost kindness by the captain and crew of the \u201cYork City,\u201d and the passengers speak with much feeling of the consideration which was accorded to them.The \u201cYork City\u201d proceeded to London after leaving the \u2018City of Montreal's\u201d passengers and crew at Queenstown, The steamer \u2018\u2018City of Montreal\u201d carried no first cabin passengers.The value of her cargo was $350,000, and the steamer was worth $400,000.The crew numbered 85 men.In a paper read before the Aweri- can Assciation of Science, it was claimed that of every 100 infants fed on mothers\u2019 milk about eighty die at the end of the ficst year.Of 100 wet- pursed, eighteen die, and of 100 fed on *\u2018infant foods\u201d fifty-one die by the end of the first year.Food derived from cows\u2019 milk, dilatiog it with s quantity of water, snd hy adding cream and heating, is claimed to be the best and the safest.A steam omnibus is in use in Dresden.The motive power is applied to the hind wheels, and is supplied hy ao upright boiler and compouhd engine.ft is used in the streets for Brozins, the engineer of the train, snd two passengers.The fireman was badly scalded, and fifteen pas- sergers were seriously injured.The signal tower was completely demolished.The telegraph operator fortunately observed the derailment in time to escape by jumping from the | window of the structure.His arm | was broken, but he was not otherwise injured.BIRTHS.Corey \u2014At Kingscroft, Barnston, Aug.171h, » daughter to Mr.aod Mrs.Hamilton Corey.Pirzce\u2014In Bostor, Aug.2, à sun to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.Pierce.Barnston Academy.i The Fall Term 1 .will commence on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1883.under the direction of Mr.Nonmas M.Barsr, Principal.Tuition at the usnal low rates.E.S.BUCKLAND, Tras C.J.CESHING, tees.Barnston, Aug.24, 1887.\u201c702 \u2018STATIONERY GOODS.HE JOURNAL Office has the most complete stock of Stationery and Black Books in Town, carrving a great variety of Note aud Letter Papers, of various qualities, Foolscaps, ruled and fai ; Euvelopes, in variety of sizes and quali ties; Box Papers, Fancy Papers, &c., &c.A splendid line of Blank Books, large and small, Memorandums, loks, Pens, Peo.cils; Mourning Paper, Envelopes and Cards, and a variety of things too numerous to mention, all of which will be eold very low for cash.Call aud get ope of the Jubilee Drawing Boxes, a nice thing for artiste.Remember the place\u2014Jounrnal Building, Rock Island, Angust 13, 1887.FURNITURE! AUCTION! ! Ayers Flat Que commencing on FRIDAY, Aug.26th, 1887.and continuing daring next week.I will sell elegant PARLOR, DINING and BEDROOM SUITS in Ash, Black Walout, Hair and Rep, in fact all kinds necessary to the complete furnishing of a house.Terms liverai.\u2014 Sa le each day from 10 o'clock a.m- Furuiture now og view in the County Few 3drertisements.~ .~~ = CE - Ppeerince OF QUEBEC.oO HUNTING AND FISHING.| CLUZE SLABUNS.IEUNTING.(47 Victoria, à.25.) (40 Victoria, ch.bo, I.w ist October.2.Muose (male ani female) at amy time sutil the 188 Ociuwer, 1350.N.B.\u2014Tue Lanting «À moxe, carbos with digs oe by mean: of szaves, traps.ec , it neva: bited.Xo person (wrate wan or Indian) basa right, duricg une seas.\u2019 hunting, to kill or ake siive\u2014unient ue ua previonslv ol tained a permit from iLe Commissioner of Crown Land: for tha: porpose\u2014more than 3 caribou an 4 deer.After tie first ten dass cf tbe close cen Carib u and deer, frum :-t January | F | t son, All ra:iwavs and -Leam at companies and prblic carriers are forliideu to carry | the whole or any part (except tie skin) ef i Rew Jdvertisements, POR BALI Lew acd one Biacx Waluul write Denk.Callinnd ec tiem w T KNIGHF.Swati's Mails, Au.13, 12-0.6 PUBLIC NOTICE L'.persons 10 erreurs 1 of rebov! Laker \"7 =.Lu.a0 free ei pAV.OZ Btsétn va x Lefure Le l8tu Septemve\u201d, 61h be pro cemiei agnauél according to law.ti.C.Hill, Sec-Trems.Stansiead, Aug.13,17.6943 Wanted.MA:LRIED LAB lv Work vb à farm, A «te Lo Le à zou butter maker.lo | gir:re at tus Jorayat Odice.dJuiy 27,127.Stanstead Wesleyan College, STANSTEAD, P.Q.Re-Opens Tharsday,Sepiember1,1881, RU VIDES Eoglisn, Ciaseicai, Scsenuitic and general kaucatioo of the bigheat ccuer.l'usvereuy gradances and specialists any moose, carton or deer, without being | are ewpi- ved as teschers.Crown Lands.from 1-t April to 131 Nosemter.4.Hare from let February t& :st Nov.$.Muskrat çooly in the cuanties of Maskinonzé, Yamaska, Berthier), from let Mar to lat April following.6.Wuulouck, snipe.partridge of any kind from Ist February wo 1st Sepiember.7.Black duck, teal, wild duck of acy kiad, (¢xcept sheidrake aad gall), from 15 Agril to lst September.And at any time of the year, between Robinson of ithe seeond Unin was | anthorized tuereto by the Commissioner ot Tue Mus cal Departa-e nt, under lLe di- | recu un OÙ An eHuicat Profeesor, hae 3.Beaver, mink, ctter, martin, pexac, : come desérséiis popular, and ahonis rare | Ricoeliea ani ti | ove boar afier sonzet and one hour before | sunrise, and also 10 keep exposed, duricg euch prubibited hours, lures or decoys, &: N.B.Nevertiseless in that part of the vear, Lat only for tbe purpose of prucur- tioned 1a No.7 &.Birds known a: percicers, swallows, kinz-binde, warblers, iycatchers, woud peckers, whippoorwills, finches (song sparrows, red-birgs, indigo binds, eic.) cow buntings, titmice, goldinchea, grives, robins, wooi-thrushes, kinglets, bobolicks, grakles, gricebeaks, humming birds .cucs ws, owl, ete.except eagles, falcons, hawk: and other birds of the falcoridx, wild pig: eons, king-fichiers, crows, ravens, waxwings, shrikes, jays, magpies, sparrows and starlings, from ist March to the Ist Septmber.9.To take pests or egg: of wild binds at any time of the yes:.N.B.\u2014Fine of $2 to $100.or imprisoc- ment in defauit of parmer:.No person who is not domicilel in the Province of Quebec, nor 1n that of Ontario can, at any tune, haunt in this Province without having previvusly obisiced a Ii cenze to that «ifect from tue Commissioner of Crown Lands.Such permit iz pit transferable.FISHING.1.Salmon (angling) from 1-t Sepiem- ber to let May.Salmon (angling, Restigouche River).from 15th Augusc to let May.2.Spec from 1st October to 1 1 = didn\u201d3 inrvins the » 2a.3 > pride she Tm with z rece | EE this in ia be | moe Do a ; failed, sod will Mace Tu re 2700 a ont ! : ve due.Sever 99 wal = eu Dic: 2e 2eme .Be dd .the old pour LS bear pe you ba pie adore are MATE } Pani alar sutentic We borde of - FE : \u2014 quart cum Sear dean 2.may bip, | the oor hid be whispers | demaing me hearted will ne pesured acered die grace M ng.Join too pasi tage eta det rece su 5 the land.f OO A Twn hus 3 - papa 8 Mr.Mi come quis sakes hue im bus char fainsi sous >\u201d wa life scheme - pn wer a: ia note sich, tin to Yhe Tr resi et arlupe toany ads | NX + \u2014 Te cane.Bi mr anis ge an ec vrermpresds ki pos SE © amie aretched.How.a Machine.£: Mos.g& Tur CTLYRRWELL tor iw ib come, omit RE ir mes SEELEY =e im .do mos make ] wretched: Arme - of guar ries aos argh ot ia ning | ponost* TERWELL MEDICAL C °, ALI r tr re Weak \u2014 tm ap m PL warn Lb js ses j tums to Dolores to ; and, By - = lk entreats things tob \u20ac are ai ie ue = re.ms Li hunde à RU «Box pere New 0.THE ne d'meuce.LU a fui oulnars, oe wa fm = ep \u2014 i, pear Lem 00e 10 her foot, shall a ais Courts bard fot aht a pe ie we xm Ter Que aa (5 TU J.B - Yt | INCIPAL 3 me besvaen the ime cons bas ; in deed your où \u201caie.vois Sak 10d eres 1 believe JAR: Ltn = bz RIPE fot pa a -.Rock foinai, J TRE EE : Kinde of DALY & y SE = hen sad sow.sha lay fue Xe.Mid may a bapyy © od home?| meme sen evening rer \u2014 Sha ew ber te you tha me! MT en or.lac, dune DESIRE ter.be pga Der ALY & Coa.ror 0 - _ È.pee ; y restiy.casos.\u201d - is earnéatpess, r WE inal = frome, v .8 iE.and y 4 is =r = womans £1 w.Had Ib od wi EET Eh ; gensie es \u2018Low as eyes meet bis in ner LTT LOO - \u2018 où wiil go; LU] : br rer be 3 nan pri hry Smatring on a ce sible sb lass be so marks ow.P Tem Sih | K HE \u2014_ ee ar foe you! m2 var 4 he cura LE Tne = yen mame your ace bas Shie 50 benih bas found Jos ba Stoning at À rs.ne for ugar a RE ! { -.en pene.== ight ames to id I so her torsared is face.mp eye .i Es pu ue TS fiom par =.a lance a de rindi Jour comiors annee\" Dartioe heart hou yet aa parent y bed 2 À emg in fant |G Au tue Lise tensils ti Int ae Hie shih eet sta 3 - Be ol uz Lule TL v D = him.- do 2\u201d she sara bending yet an- B-B 8.\u2014 vi carrsg ser 4 Pace ig Stor | 1 no = ; hs corks .= .ar.& id , \u2014 dio shad pre oma OU wizh 8 envers - of the be like tha towards hie th ad Tale and St a4.3 : even exceps >) a | dosbeless vou.tie ri { 0 shag\u2019 TS 2 ache Sep Ss Sup Heaters | agp.it on os Nr pa re toll me S37 10 ea Tou and be ss friend Lo pos deny to what you.Eves if sais A Le re Kia ha Test 4 ami Syrap C tans Ned DON ï mocght 7 Xy ai And Dich y sther Christian 30 ea 7\u201d - 0 you an ama: \u20ac se ma ane ; wily.She a iis ab A Dik va same i | trying a Toa she bare Rs ly swoe: LT Teel ie poe aay reich, ua a a | cal w Mock it enn oT ! 10 Tm os foe ci wih 3 come Bouverie,\u201d Tine parce\u201d =.ach 0 he Soe and blemed I feel it n EN À large A ter wars ! N 4 PEERED Eo ep.Te 2 Sr ETE front pro PS EE some ; ING Paper Le ied Enr : leaden bre He po pn comes à over his | old ani .Tides wih mech a .; T ta have Red before a _ Wom Te.pire bwa 7 Henry a as Be 5, Tea Jude Tio ware | AREA \u201c a rms Sea cos to ro- wpm Sinaia Ll a cities, Crean: 1 ! : gp irrenistiiais Then : 85 ower z, bi fac tien to Mis arm.side, drs veri.poi looks ww him i y re:ainder j sue re EE ir guribood md > a ad a ani \u2019 .arms nar be heb Dalosss fais: smd tries to | arm.aad lead ws Lis goinz bas os he impossible ; juss the proper ie ant a 1 ai Axes pr.Line and Tress.; ! : - ri of.| = P PANS Agi sais him hen oll thaok him 10 band :broagh Edge would have yes something army age.The 13+ ant 0d speicss.r =, Saw ve Far a fail \u2026 ! ; ; ta pr - sn tre { smi bat against her grow a the door.moment worth ve maid sof 27x conteq: that 2° Hate s, Bolts tare ne of p ; Le Dane fra =.He ak heavy BO Pin some Ha ; i with sz reappear: at that ear earwid:.emer i 271 the wen aed ma] Screws ; : i evar tink Queer \u2014 tbe EE has becomes ete oi mar à j snd biscaits, nu ps ing at this edge ¢ best medical a woole sos -ma-i Ha: oo Hawme i ¥ 3 - - 3 ; i à : : ware i > : mord Thers! Di - id fall \u20ac biæ as : avoids vs * to wn) 1e a as end bolding wi ser: \u20ac va.ne autihorities Due wT re in ~lovs ! ere - = | TEE him.,- a pe |* She comes in with qui \u201d Tse id Fi, and pre.\u20ac to under, ad ai onx | AT he er sm ane T bare indeed Fate anse y derange sta coatiewoe, 4 na Tee po : : Yom mn © if im CHAPTER XXXIV.aiid be wys witha & ; with gress al te bere liver, and derange mens ody fx = \"as Dertr L RILLIAM prices.| | \u2014\u2014 J.B.DALY & pay » with ol INE ZEIEN.| scions Liat | ick long capi bex wine ser.Ts An Is - the slow: y Line.V MN HN i _ , Que, Out J ?ms me * pre | RID.: rs i» 2 racic Di long and mandat | hen ve the her ue ES co à cenveters où p ach, crby Line Foes ned Bock DGDUN.| , Que, Oat 21, 1443 Co's.; of ! a 1 only half matters eavrre.| and younger ta she 5i TT named ._ :.Isla | ; S 3.; \u2014\u2014 iow spit she ald : 95 cs = ¥ vo hi Los 3 earnestly she dange ber 20d weal grave and bag a Thom pss 4,P.Qi - Borsecis & coromin the far-aif Dodoras i £ Rs i ome pa | salely po ere se couldnt and te ue Lo tp phy nN TT By TT 5 ous » bears amse of F days | 2: is his meath hex | B® and then.acné | Sp a here se bo MEDALS him us is.magr =m 11 10 i i ; it en ES ce EL ee i Sor EE ET de de J \u201c|\u201d PHOTOGRAPHS wor i te answesed SPD | en, ia alu 1 ses à so: small Imi | my hands going to an anse - spit in ony two - held | t re 1 E sv _ RA ; CLD = b © a CES miss pd | Rem S ini be me ging to hare you ad frie Pans 2 pcre be s WOULD ray tc the polis - EF - whom i» you as quais | ten en £ 5 8 Ble dia 1 = Eacugh, Lips.bat x plamly hover : sonnly, be 2 y cùs\u2014no upon « An Undo close , D Ph \u201c lease all wo Lan ev my phe, public, that \\ .- om + as Bese, and Tell old from E'nse be does with a faci ! Ee ee sIppremes i - were Dol ee up the = pe ed was cer ubted Opini 1 { otogapbs bocalion bin pre : FOU pau the A of af wurde wich | | man RE - ue: a of pani \u2018so®n e pillows says harmmg erely trogld IBION- | FEAR ! , Tint) im.ND 1 or me ban de .| Delores.brn À 3 0 is thas om | row\" : mt: what lool y $ of panishing- the Pillows as if it Dr.bare, oud some ed with diarzh : E seançn bas i ke Coprizz pes, Frames Wier «J nY J ares mai du maim bin meme | ; dscover im as well i He sala\u201d , perhaps 3o0- feebly.me eady.\u201d in the was in 8 & tract of tbe = ea mem jookis, s arrived w Des | yiLg as usual 9 have my bor! .: 4 new.{ EL: Me.as! Æs or .a can hort Wid S ooderf ber g for hen ertr Li | Geive Sender qeatioule .Vith she Le persons anes Midway | courtesy, Boaveris - - hogs recom tim.ild Su al we se vou.you wi Lise.N w PoB re 4 coun Te go umole { ~%Whas mieu.to some y; =.y, and, taking with pond bear the capti va.À amend it e completei rauterrT ; il you cb r supplies will e.Nov RR SE.WE ! ndry.M ent see v sas as vue Le ere .Se] | im res Le de roue bete bear of your getting ve al se PE eap- .| 1880, ST.avi .Mzebikcabe 1 whe wins iam ie ha tas Le | Tom Sas a Pigeons -\u2014s t= rey mb mr Tiger ver audit ea ren Set Sh U>uts La.= Husiogreduccd uy \u20ac I they * they 5 loa.acc len.| phen.\u201d \u2018s know: ime., loag conversation = fierce! t ber en liad wo : ; ails i NDER -.AN ches 17 experrer Sy me md ie iin Sten.\u201d reitms Dares, a rem tow re ma ne ait Abani Soins Toe cholic kre ied Tappi Ueki corrins ND.prices that defy Leer'tétere soda A mad.S se a 13 Doiares, is sthe fainsest signs of Bot as yet en- stick to i I've alws * .Tarr The ion Bn fue dar and Bi |b Cmeicoridy Pre.A A efy ES ae u + 5 Se lang pushy, soc me wizh | fren ad re 1 dou nied by a = | oar whee own bene i mye Mr said is, and querr: AE te the | it Braces, pes dered, INS AND CRE new esort on.\u2018 nr mas the al ve I be se- | aus Arvada ing à eae CE Pan Dick later om, Mrs.Ed pp \"heal ¥ dear pat tbia i of the | qa es, i 4s acd, ard SKEET A ment of - =» me\" Demary shal .trains à How broaghs i me ri Taipage.Phyllis Compa too good when orth ger tack r, where shall importas whats .delive gate p ; of bear \u201cprwledzing yitis \u201d courtesy nigh she ?all 1 t re and .» Bis well their | barely © % Bouveri was ib inmy fatait ins bear- \u201c x t, with bidies All yel fizd y Rubi \u2019 : Retirped fo sm.\u201d > kno Das | whan be fan popdving\u2019 «I thi Dick 7 | fazal barrier to bet \"| «has ih the thrast a the das llow fowers you | .ater H:se Hepairfo ped Wa ke kor that chair rome | =a Laure had I a .wish a sigh rther co to be sorter people nothin 1 Th The ow Bowers are in Fast aucets, A a \u20ac ; Bam bors bat Toro while, 7.laisse bas: the b i him th 251 shakes himae back Bea.s.give me in» ose having 27° prejodice first Pak.oa, ad, An Strainer Ci : I Gers ipde of Plows The .: been shomygh xd | of Dick Jays the bossclieaper shes appy.bat hizaself to the genial smile.lovers!\u201d 8 and, of 2 , Las com seniors Ç J while S lath, : 1 sm man a speci shin : for him.baston mms them | =» hope : slas, clear Terie ?* \u201c She all pletely i Is, as unl de ~ wagar mal : ufsctori aly : > ba 15 ue shorght he im wish so his: en hardly say can He bad py.bud alam 100 faze of the sull in ob Find Bo be smiles a A Va! - cat.uniucky youin on articles ve oa bs, &e.! woo ring t heold pre wish her wal à cure | wits oe open a hers Doers sight ring round him! Ts hand.yu.ecandins FP.Tanaer able Discov ces di mec VE - ley Pl + West 6 sul = most ress she ë as slight te fu i o it not only , of Neebi ery.yas = pie ee (hargis oOo dad Baa: anks picsored queen\u2014+ shadowy ture, y.Ww for fe Fat givef WwW ms pos dE\" eye aver.| 08 her erie,\u201d respect quietiy, Bt hi fatrre be ently.ps thoush Nell,\u201d are br fraps oo B.B.ng, Ont, sas | Kabber Fret: pal our abs Sie army tal = air Pare Da For! = The ture ber > trig i ere bolt bad fallen thes ho blind ar Tor eve.eu ot et ice 1x slo sie cur Over\u201d Ps Lp ange STO SL ; | pres i i : feata be und it 10 ai | DT Br cid se © i à abrapt eit bad fallen from ous that croel ago do with s hope be taken.mu sTstem latins and be cle $, i T | VI: signed : =.2 eis | dasy y their f the bine e .that bas got great eve dock Blood 1 be has in- FA : HE : >f thela HT was ES Ere Vl hr Ere Re as ty saad | rie pte pha aif KEY 10 HEALTH.| Leinstesle dil = now Bo fom de » Eving à vo ce | pe se thas bas ie has Toilet Bora © and Z respectfall bard f philosoph is the 11s.: H fore ye.Call reliat \u20ac baad seed > ds: = | mi te bas famed ; i cats carves the A WiT À ebo or some w er says it\u201d.- _ Rice.; , purchaei and sec cet fer ter apm her > y.Did } oy {ing oF mia daint> hot shreds she delicate fowl When ND WISDO op it ie ¢ women te pir aimons Shite en aor } Paul\u2019 ing elrext them le- Tite Leu tres ens my de Seat | mT weno.po rer = emma! re nC Cont aed Word, Sax § aresnd eyes compebs rt a Tet be came is ish sh me own making the Sin bas betone.old animosity pelle ae get by Fin U \u201d i HOT ocd, « Xot ene-handindsh , | = The your raster Here.3 aching There a time made an an who die which many tools.bub = Elam tod BE ess a benati Lowi ey other kind C AIR FURNACE we dd him.\u201d same g bees *} is Every \u2019 all.a lie i mo and partes Sar ifal cs ovels yon wm tad of Cio shes .1 uid part { resaIRs certaicly illness.\u201d viriues, too, amougst upon for : is the haa ves b saparil m- s, Ma puner tu i u.pettin ; traned Mes E that an an bh bolds skin & bes aod the bl Ia.I Lure ForEs © LUF FO Talo the n \u2019 ; feu!\u201d she you à was so mueb tone rs Ed 5 known com inward all her our d a dress bri mooth pimples ood, aod t rks, and your Huez : PEC piiibe n.arket .J ! denpuiz, as horrible.tbe mi ce toner das de to ten over pels os ot other regle pong on going 10 rehearsal bright and bh aed Pay on makin re Ea anything in Frode clogeed acer i 31d Iron ve marker acd giver # Ah, the : 35: da: com- ver ner dati orth sympath ges on party is m hy , and givi g the .a esues ,Co - Ce : & at everlasting 1 ares wih i vs he refrains dnties y wom y bome tha excarsi .outh y appe giving i ral gradually wi and Li of the atth pper, L gcc 3 She wiy.She eoid me\u201d | days Bac Tan attached ame ay, small- from © oe tie rentable.She Let us * they are glad 0 Ao ; hac Te \u201cline h wa i Tem all dy visu Liver, e Foundry end anc J + a wish ean ome neuties oc entreats sh i of you at donitienn, wr itself te hou She.pige bat us ing; abe cats She thing ws can content.ny dd dy ve win old gentleman bei ake it ground 0 Take 3; re ! time tho peer weakening the Rock > foran) dT [TY i sn ue hand rem hire ! connect .\u2014s0 mas , shere bose renewed word, seless service man es aile nw good in io À Oys wong a fe : secretions; fout oki 1 = Dear seras his io neck.; lives you with y that are many born mord, helps the lov short, joe its Tittle nos presume > do the po rans.rae asked what b stap th Shei for fox pounds i Stomach, caring ims at the mie _Rockinland.Feb.9 JOBN P 7] + wesingly good has ad face sed were coce those we peed of her where ers to and mies of 8 fret be- in\u201d ing Us ea appeti \u20ac esr eatin the bets, © of | Bee Bilious of the \u2014 LIRR Al : a a sieges PSE Pis > EE nes Pa JOURNAL ly s 4 it .= assures ven ; _ ; \u2014-_ =.; 5: - : : T LL Æ tel do There à his lips | bas fonad is apparent Mig De\u201d «a entirely | ; her uppermost.bone eoia end ott | Wilco M ithout Equa {wu 9 : Vision, in, Droper, , Dryness 3 RNA 4 essay sell is te sa; pme.| rae a th by That she focil desciltory alk og you can do quiet Rome 1 nd met Enter Nonroce of Vien en you arrive | he Tears Berofaia Bet STEAM vu hair md 2 ese ia el URE | peak ru sae Peer in de 1 tr ae set am Exe Wii ew of agi Ei ms Sh Bac PRINTING HGUS : What face off ~ she begi and Speaki ember Aisa oa Mrs.was found vies eR in.1 Tor chi = rannot ep r sum id phate ving: E iar C all the snd Gen H F 4 verie, mas could wi mail ; * abeaptly to begins.and ng of j that \u201c dead ve ah troub ikireu : mer com vad appy ir Compal and \u2014_\u2014 , | 4 rm me 2 an = Liidmay.Adri ber:a then breaks I eat ou jus Bow, into whan we were rout race fon ty It waa Julied y ledwith Ba el as Rey of hold cap and wiil Guano, irfaence ras vield sur - = vb 4 ~ Them 5 smiles de able from his pow on Bion to Mr.pho directed y way bere\u2014 ose cottage ing ache said Boor a3 night b o filliog o it baz no people i ofus.Brad wake you .me tar can = broadi so his usconsci : ed you to thi the walk = replel, : to whi t wi physician at à des: equal.\u201d ive «too radiers Celei happy _ ITY leek.\u201d \u2014s0.to D recognise th et I think this w epiied.wh with the a hb « d th Ce pry b - vents acres oF apple cha Good build x to SCC je: Sc Handbille ice rel on jh eould you bes all it wo.But his side, la m.aad tly.{rom ber.me.\u201d A someboi to- just as ber, ev.di A for Nervox 150 a posi sllthros onchitis, terms and.rd.and ah ew stock yer lb ilk ; ad keep «il oon.A a has \u201cPouider in ar her ch koeeling down ayn \u201cWhy A beary \"igh b who Ger a ber.every one of his plainte, afte Debiliiy and and a and lang Way\u2019 s etc, enquire of atout | PIPES a kof Chreul | de 1 rates dy Tot to eis caensi Sie bare en alt is i German moral bi Fount | powcr i ai Nervous Com pe Mie Ari 131857 | nd SMOKER Letter À i me.And I wished Ede ie, turnin z to her caressing you as this ira.+ ce of danger i bis host game i isd in thousa its w D.188%.8.Beis S TO esda 3 them eworth i «as; .some perhaps love a very will à Ah.\u201d nger in oot that in sufferin uty tom , nds onderfal AH .esi3e Ci OLS BIlH \u2019 dood.1 boped 1 fell iil you to about in a whi de, engages sweet and old story anger mit said ting i there 80d g fellow ake it of cases « H, CUM 52 Cigari eade \u201d you + ; aad act the whispered M you what woman.and be lo , sbooti it your he hot yo Amer.wi s desi :.Ac know has MIN rin tow : Progra ; \u201cWhat believe en I of the postal arran consal rs.Her I can ne = let Joved by mi ing mit sport: Te oe 4 .willeend re to reii tasted b n to his COA: J es & ne Notes gramme ; mint- mel tte Bees ltation \u201coq voice fails ver be.\u201d be to I I aa ee out eae of Actaatedhrinie mot Manuf ~UOE, SON \u2014\u2014 i Reces if Sakis ti face can Lis behind lite apn ap es in tha ian aris the her: ba \u2019 À gen in-law in d Time 1 aboot jt sbis recipe | charge, to ail suferiog, Doors ufacta) QUE Pamplle ecerp.us p .ins\u201d : : , \u2019 » + _ itd .tL f ais tod 1 saint-Hike à 8 lithe bis bad cp eh thread of gently rai Be bravely she from olen co dr pti EA Ra who desire Ho a Branche an rors of Fru.The placetct \u2018Lidress Card ' i by.\u201cMy i rearing long 123 crie.{es many says di, Mdr, arin ntly raises bes bet heart's otion that a \u201cree rather ta sees on sam amon by mail by For prepara, Bog kinds of 5 Blanchard Chr Fra ! Note ny your yr lande.i es: eetheart.long and reen hi oa will \u2014yo1 will shoulder.aring 1y ing.Dick,\u201d his.Rony, na re, poli ger than\u2019 inn, hie borre ower ing this ress ng an « and de ivish Warns, a wes Te » arde, ! I present » bow earnest be aga: go back to return witi This wi one thi x,\u201d she \\ Herne tely to an the bad t'e Block paper, W sing wit! ed fro | Matched b.Hard ud all \u2018onfecti usin Topeka of ha roid wpe herein emo oor you pepe: al fils ove y= rh es Ee Som ach ERLE broly tel Écitog, warofecer | T and Chine Fete with i À ty like srnfal i is 10 his voi Here ithfall boot À tier own {roo sir.\u201d The cou estimated just grad 1.30y andersol to.w r.All or H ned Good : vue de paliid love!\u201d ae pa Pn ng voice * be would y than a.said, Sarely wn from his hon a e uated Sear Ea Le Sued aot E .\u2014 aries But i pha Then Ta oy heart ne B00 on jou \u201cYou becks him.bave spoken 1 ai my life arely : 1 hiwily ereing bi erery sear, siches CE hen | from agent LE Asnort, of bound not HOT ID $ BLA 7 « &«, cio socn rae it ai © of have dasshtar hal a yon.If y; anh now what ; bet sbe = you ru c pit for I Til perer fered would run à d that the ot of gro] Th is Kennedy's 4 AYS N k B à me | pare ty a oar zim rp detente ov) ge procure er hem OOK» Sonderest it \u201ctop not see pow I In ti it all Y inches gent.to enable me Ha two 47 iven tin il \u2014_\u2014 Seating } the most im jut) the opash my wag azai lose ly aT over, and Yeap OT 2 he gentleman whe me M ve You Tri P y1 Fourh ne a call, ema AND\u2014- poiding her a prs ily rd and v 1} ill 2.breaking d forget.1 know had only S24 his oro six- pores you can test Tried It?ATE] i want iat this in Landa trial wi x| STA .aiches to bis var | mer 2pm more Do ppresiing downs m Bat \"\u2014 SL where Er Sealing au ect Obuai i Pring in soon place.to trade TIO closeiy.sue over intencetiaile vou 1e or » long a little\u2014 it frieade.we sod YS marvellous Quuained, aad ail 9 ring in 2 money.o trade priver Beh NERY os» mormafs, faces melam * hope not.\u201d me, will \u201cw fr \u2014\u2014 * act Wi er to Dr i .Patent J il other basi ; you have j .0.no.mv with sad you_ will an it wil cols Loaverie i Thoms Jo of the Wild hear cher oe Derk BTE PRES.\" 1 other batinens inthe © Eggs, Butter an Cansdian just received fron with sad prophecy.© 10 spile of on deaths ore! de Boris ie m bis \u2014 oe parait of thes \u201ccompan, ar 2 ee ne mie ep TET d Farm P BLA re à GO ME at this ; bersell, bee vee.fr m iid dks, he ited St entitled complaints of « the «ton enters, cramp.ime than | we can nine the U.8 pectfully, roduce NE ne of assionate face Dre.Wi 0 Hho m iced by tates,\u201d ss i te be kn nfsats of bh aod pe.Send ose rem in Patents Patent Rock f« JAS.B sosver: à $ tae ind tml boar the wind.y t own to ail a adal.ere Jind MODEL py from a less \" land.Q., Nor.A GILNORE which we COX £ « miles is L- ming dows thas the The ae îte 304 = teatabili RAW «hingto- N Nov.9, 1x6.i.can a > .2 , « not e tabii WIN gion, &6.F Al ell n boar.bre.Vik rade ay 1 ing be a pha a New J .used Sh Pas ao fee où cree INSURANCE AC volscap, \u2018 pére ri \u2018 \u201d error verted ome-growa ersey belle snpt refer, ere TENT PAA eu oyal of E : ommerc Fous into 8 pair ion towed of -of Mose «to the Ps ss.rance, Co.i Engla NCY 1a] Note made of the acre bi of glover abc ofthe C8 or Order Dir on ier th 1 frp the AAA ne Fire In White, A tock Pp axe Note P « hide.she had eats in.ro.e, snd fice.F to uffici \u201c je Assu sh impi gs nvelopos s)ers your ow referen or circa! als fasso rance Pire t0,0 Ambe pue \u2019 Opposi n étate or count actual eh Passer any Co., a Muina 2 ite Paten on: SNOW A Cam oii ma LE Ie fs coun iin Canary ice, Washi cote rere de 63 \u20181 e 8: and srhington, D.E.H epreseaici b ephens Biaëk Take in a Fut Papers.Ce Var \u20ac .BARON y , ; pin \u201cin qua LIRR N.A & te and re ¢ Massawi | Pencils.Wing Pens by the spite, ball tpi in y th rp.Call for g Pade, etc.\u20ac gros, JOU nat the JRNAI OFF ter."]