The Stanstead journal, 27 juillet 1876, jeudi 27 juillet 1876

[" he Stanstead Journal, NS! \"25 New different well finned, all respond 2m before Ko iD COMMENCED IN 1845.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1876.\u2018| VOLUME XXXL-WHOLE Ne, KRRE.7 eT TTT = \u2014 \u2014 = 76.1581 The Stanstead Journal, | À MIDSUMMER SONG.it, emptying into Montoroy bay.It|whon under the most favorable cir-| the sun has ever shed its gludness and tunes of the Wilde family\u2014he calmly slats nailed inside across the bottom.orn! CUGLISHEN EVERY THURSDAY BY oh.ee us Bet town lie was possesses à fine climate and product-|cumstances, 50 bushels of barloy and plenty.x x x x st down in tho wilderness, and re- In ibis, about Che slats, Juicksilver guard i a: I.K.ROBINSON, Editor and Proprietor And Jumic's after robins, aud the man is Ye soil.The low range of hills which [30 bushels of wheat may bo raised 10] «A change, indecd Margarol\u201d vol ved then and there to establish a Ning water was led in at n por tae ros ook \u2026 lo > we t, be sure - making hay, oxtend across from the Gabilau moun-| tl ax d from 20 to 40 tong of «pj; BO CN 6 sor SW, .P 3 looking gentleman .from and buy OFFICE: And whistling down the hollow goes the], 10 acre and from 0 8 Liko magic,\u201d says she, \u2018or tho We can make a pre-emption claim ond.As oy as could, do so thoro- Boonë's Jar tried an experiment on .PORK, nn BUILDING.Rock [sland, Stanste Loy who minds the mill, tains to Monterey bay are crossed and bests, somo of which will woigh as doar, durling old fairy tales I used Lo hero ns well as elsowhere, Margaret,\u201d upon shoveled in earth, continuing |day, the fame of which was braited all 11 tind ut ol > on 0 vldress Hoek tn ne While other from the kitchen door Is eal- the geent Sulinus valley is entered.high as 90 1bs., pumpkins 100, squash love so\u2014and Gracie, in ber wisdom, | said John Wilde ; \u201cwe'll take the isi- the process uatil they were tired ont.over the eountry-side and saved the Sunda Pos ec nddre slund, P.Q.Ing with a will\u2014 .ue : ; .| qu Ï ; y ; : 181 ) ¢ 0 : ; \u2018 BKER, P 0 address for United states Derby Line, Vt \u201cPolly! Polly! The cows are in the corn! This valley lics between tho Gabilau [and roots in proprotion.Not wishing thinks so silly.» sos.softly: land for n bit of it, and locato the rest At night an Amal al was telren out Wilde family.man undesirable visits, 871m3 tr LS ! Oh, where's Polly ?\u201d (pronounced Gavilean) mountains on [to lose my reputation for truth and] Let me think,\u201d he muses, softly; of the hundred and sixty acres along- Which consis o e quicksilver to- ors.He came up the river in & canoe, 290871 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: A | cust, and the Santa Luci oe I ) | three years ago wo were in Romo.Ab, side on the shore.\u201d gether wiih the fine gold dust it had nod, halting in.the stream, tient IC.one copy per year ee © 22,00 From all the misty morning air there » and the Santa Lucia on the west, veracity, 1 have nol dared to pub the Madge, what happy days they wero| There was much in the scheme to atwracted and retained.The great yards from old Nick, who 3 the Shop ON Raid Ta ve) PT80 4 emes o sumer sound, = [opening on Monterey buy on the|growth and yiold of the above farm when we loungod, hand in\u2019 hand, commend it, whatever doubt there weight of the two metals kept them [ing on the shore, be askedws\"\".$ cles, in the old atte ean on tet An rm The bir sv sine A > dr : ; i i wei ysolf islan incuz- White the usel | in! ?| attend lo en Po The birds they she upon the wing, the [dred miles to tho southward; through |is.Tho facts are that 100 bushels of tue Who ncied oy De on bons of riser sate oyato tho i one.thus robbed of their \" th pue esters pr and biège aonnd_estin) :.Special fhustness Cards.And over bil and nollow rings again the ds elles runs the Salinas river, |barloy 60 bushels wheat and 80 tons! \u201cand how long it has lastod !\u201d urably so from sometimes more pitiless ceaselessly away.get » \u201cWal » rep ied, Nick, al - ram oud halloo\u2014 whic : icks i ; ar i i ico.\u201d ; - intruder til : ; rosin\u201d.Vou make \u2018a track « Polly om ro cows are in the corn! hich has a quicksand bottom in|boets are sometimes raised to tho \u201cAnd Venico,\u201d she goos on, \u201cbeuu- human intruders.Its fertility was| Most places were disfigured\u2019 oy tbe f\u2018a\u2019posin', you make \u2018a NG, bad feet trial.a the fi ; , | ; N all these guarded again by heav .© LIER, CONSTANTLY ON LLAND\u2014 And in the field and garden a hundred Tho principal tributaries of this|efficlal statements in my possesion «But the year after, Margarel\u201d\u2019\u2014 clumps of Sranzanita, afforded evar Pot or wane ores pretty.well : 79 A good ue ei Blanks, Blank Books, Within the fa-mer\u2019s meadow n brown-cyed river are the Saa Lorenzo and Estrayo Which place the figures much higher his voice deepens and his face grows for a homestead and outbuildings, 80 here were six good acres, sloping Eo8tIOn.sde\u201c bis\u201d landiog, à > Tel Mowing and other papers ; Cards And aisy blows, [from tho east, the Arrayo Saco, San |than this, but I do not dare to make bittor\u2014\u201cthe year aftor\u2014\u201d that thoy could.be out of sight from [away from the Bu, whero forest | Di8 stay was longer than he bargained ag Card board, Pons, Ink, Mucilage, &e.&e, \u201c14 Cd he tho tage of the hollow aed 4 conio ond Waciomonto from the [the truth public on account of respect \u201cI know,\" sho replied with 4 shud- cither shore.Clearly it was nn ideal \\rees and lawn, and vegetables \u2018and for.Nero.let:him get fairly ashorgy: ages, TT 5 rT ar 1y | But Polly EA Ao cows are in th ' } 1 R .; and the feelings of der; \u201ca dismal gurret in New York\u2014 spot for poor people to set up thoir flowers, were free to flourish withont without, barking or pren: niting in Im, JOUN W.McDUFFLE, M.D, corn! y [wost: for my reputation and the feelings off, frightful struggle for bread\u2014the tents who felt able to dispense with let or binôrance.appearance., Hetben eve jean Girl.L pate SpANSTEAD Li ; How stra t such time of day the mi , ali 5 Lo rgaret Who, said to his wife, \u201cnor yet Venice; but.5° su | patent STANSTRAD Li AIN, QUE \u2018 should stop its \u201cclatter! ay tite mill the great Salinas valley.1st The ity from which wine and brandy are Wondrous changes, truly! The pair day-after arriving in this new Eden, we are geiliog to be what a lifotime neither growled: Le , Office at he late residence of Dr.Parker.the farmer's wife is listening now, and PoLtom lands along the rivers, with a made.Ju bas not been cultivated Wore sitting on a rustic bench embow- | hit upon a knotty problem and at once would not have seon us there\u2014inde- Ould induge him to rel r.0.Address Derby Line, Vt.wonders what's the matter.rich soil of adobe pronounced (doby.) \u2019 oh fr it ered in young trees and fragrant| proceeded to enunciate it.pendent.\u201d - antif Nick G nnéll, ha oe TC A RICHARDSON, Oh, wild Lhe birds are singing In the wood 95g, Table lands which are more long enough to produce much fraitlghrubs.It was a little glen noar the «Noihing, dear Juck, could be more «lg it really s> good as that, John ?\u201d the: situati go Lys 4d ; .v » 3 | tent ings and ¢ Springs.irst-cluss 1d cheap Carriage ETTING mingand nintine, Mt.MOULTON.Stanstead Plain.tropolis of the Pacific Const js situated a lt ie ; ; ; ; painting.D Mour-toN, Stanstend Pain -\u2014 Te dla pes a.ah the | anne] manufacture woolen goods than this the pure Castilian to tho Mexican dark, with grizzled hair.He had tant corollary.Grace was hardly ar-| below.Anyhow, we have averaged UNION HOUSE on à \"te pent'asula with the Coani No avai mised in this vs \u201c|fodian.English, French, Irish.Ger-| bronzed features, and an expression | tistic, but sho had a turn for geology, twelve hundred a week for ten weeks.\" ARDS, MAGOG.P.O 7 leading inland from the Golden Gate [20 grain vas raised in this valley of man, Dutch, Portugese, Brazilians, naturally tender and kindly, now too and she brought home on this same «ff the gold lasts, then\u2014\" = - = 1578m6 7 4e Qu on the north, and on the east by an [apy jmporiavce uniil within seven or often overcast with biiterness and re- memorable day, a iin pail full of peb-| We shall be rich, and you can bave JE le six months on trialnt 81,00, or 75 cents In advance JOB PRINTING.IN EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, Promptly excented at the Journal Ofllee.Homæopathic Physician & Surgeon, Notary Publie, Conveyancer, Aud Commissioner Superior Court, Office at the Registry Oflice, in Court House.STANSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.R.F, ROONEY, M.D, CM.Physician and Surgeon, Oflice next door south of the residence of MERRICK & NORTON, PROPRIETORS.\u201che traveiing publie, tourists and people of the Townships visiting Magog, will tind this house a comfortable home.Ex- eursion parties provided for on short ne- tice.\u2018lerms reasonable, trees, and ground.Oh, where'e Polly Alove the trees tiie honey-bees swarm by with bu*z and boom, Oh, where's Polly?.and on the hill, While whistling up the hollow goes the boy that minds the mill.But Polly! Polly! The cows arc in the coen! Oh, where's Polly?-Midsummer Holiday Number of Seribner.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Letter from California.San Francisco, the commercial me- arm of the bay.From the peculiar ity of its location it can never become a great railway centre.With tho exception of San Francisco Bay, being one of the finest und safest first important city which is reached north, and extending nearly one hun- which flows a large quantity of water in the wet season, but nearly dry in the dry season.There are three kinds of land in sandy and less productive.3rd.The uplands along the sides of tho foot hills and Gabilau and Santa Lucia mountains, which grazed are by cattle, horses, sheep and goats.Wool is produced in abundance here and sells at about 12 1-2 cts.per pound, unwashed and mostly merino.No better ficld can be found in which to eigbl years.Now there .are about 125,000 acres under culiivation, wheat and barley are tho principal staples, though all kinds of grain, roots and fruit ean be-raised here in abundance.Theo climate is very even and healthy, produce over one half what it actually acre.Some of the beets weigh as high as 180 lbs, pumpkins 220, squash and roots in like proportion.And I have my family and friends! Grapes are vaised in this valley of the best qual- yet, though apples, apricots, cherries, peaches, plums, pears, figs, oranges, lemons, &c., can be raised to advantage, in some localities.As I said before the inhabitants of Salinas City are a mixiure, mon from eyery nation under heaven.There are people here of every shade from the negro to the whitest Caucasian, Every shade from Chilians, Spaniards, Mongolians, Russians and Turks not excepted.There are many who ave a mixture of Spanish and Mexican blood; these are called \u201c(Greasers,\u201d and are not Considered a very \u201chigh toned class.\u201d through the old galleries, and for the tiful, beautiful Venice! I read Ruskin there, und oh! bow grateful I was to him for teaching mo how to enjoy it all.\u201d \u2019 childven almost crying with buager\u2014 and you, John, down with fever.\u201d head of the island.From it thoy could seo the great cliff that frowned between the two rivers, but they could not be seen from the.ower banks on either hand.Around them were lovely miniature groves of indigonous forest trees; and art bad assisted nature, for there wero likewise a rich store of oleanders, of Ethiopion calla, and of the dainty lemon verbena.He was middle aged, rather bald, grot.She wus younger and fair, with a Juno-like face, firm and sweet, with a prevalent look of grave repose, yot with an infinite latent capacity for suffering.She bad fair hair, still abundant; a winning smile, and a voice full of gracious and modulated might be as regards its strict legality obvious.An open space running through its centre, flanked with a thick growih of pines and redwoods, outside society.It was Margaret who, on the third charming,\u201d she began, a home here\u2014 supposing it to be rafe\u2014will be a paradise indeed.Here wo cun have all the pleasure of Robinson Crusoe with none of his pains.The home will be delightful\u2014bot, dear Jack, whore is the money to come from to lkeep it u \u201d Pry was given to Miss Grace to find the solution to this imporiant problem, and to eavich it with a not less impor- bles and gravel from the upper shore of the island.The tin pail was wanted for a more useful culinary purpose, and the child was bidden to wash il out.Hence she poured in water and shook vp the contents, and then emptied them caretully on the ground gavet, \u201cif fato at lasi send your reward, safely in the intersiices above the slats, quest for gold, the groond being torn up and scarred by it as if by the shot and sbell of a siege; but the ugly \u201cIt iso\u2019t Rome, dear,\u201d John Wilde \u201cCount for yourself, Madge.\u201cWhen all hands are on deck; as Nick Ggo- noll says\u2014when he and I and Phil keop at it most of the day, with an oe- casional Jif.from you and Dorcas and ounces a day.\u201d \u201cWhich makes sboui dollars, eh, John?\u201d \u201cSomething like it.Bit some days your \u2018Stones of Venice\u2019 and your T'arner picvures.You can have them | now, wife of mine, for that maitec.\u201d - - \u201cAnd you are content, John ?*: « \"| suppose I should be.\"We're monarchs of all we survey.One day's work'f Grace\u2014we never get less than twelve £3 two huodred | ! we double it, and we hardly ever fall | - \u201cWhy, darlicg, that\u2019s a big wold, If air t'other end of-tho islañ singular \u2018and une: seized the intrade \u201cWhat's the good o' \u201cthat air\" | 7 Magog, June 26, 1876.90 harbors in the world, no one would Yot with all this heterogenous popula moi ; ne > 8 ; Te SE ; ; .or rangi .ody.Both, under the plairiest hard by.pays for a week of luxurious liviog.I ness, COFFIN PLATES select the present location of the city tho Thermomoter mens from © to tion, the city is well governed, and and roughest garb, and showing marks \u201cWhy, Gracie,\u201d cries Pbilip, who Bet the \u2018Quarierlies\u2019 aad \u2018Blackwood\u2019 J Shoes URNISUED and neatly eneraved at for its beauty.On the north you will 4 nights are cooler than tBeY 5ood and wholesome laws are now [of bard physical toil, betrayed mn ro- had been closely superintending the and the best of our own magizines stock of short notice, by ER find a rocky hill 3 or 4 hundred feet re in Cauda \" Jub with the l'enforced as rigidly as in any city in finemont, not of nature only but of operation, you've loft somo bits of yel- regularly, once a monib, from Sacre B.E.SHAW, Newport, Vt.hirh, fields of sand sloping back from exception of tho fogs trom tho ocean, , ; \u2018ority of the popu- PAtUré ai y euituro, by congeniat low glass in tho pal .mento.I've got canvass and colors i Newnor J Te pore, _ he sien sea beach Pat the south tho climate is similar to Canadian the east, ilo a .P } associations, and elevating traditions.\u201cYellow glass ! shouted John Wilde I want to male an ass of myself again\u2019| shuddered to Newport.Vt.Jan, 3, 1876.65y1 i ach, Indian summers.through tho dr lation, wealth and influence, is in the Both were, properly, artists, unlucky and then throwing himself on the turf und waste time.I can aford décent |'gône thru ES, &e TERRILL & HACKETT and west rugged peaks and bold moun- ! 1 Lhroug 10 YY American element, and they show artists, perhaps; artists who nover|in a fit of halfhysterical laughter, |cigars and a decent glass of wine.ma Au 1 > tains meet the oyo.Tho limits of|season, and to tho last of Soprember |, determination to administer the had brought, and possibly never could \u201cwhy, it's gold !\u201d ; The scenery hote is romantic itself, es ot ADN OCATES, this famous city comprise about 50 [and Oviober in the wet season.The |) oss a5 to make the place a good bring, conception into felicitous rola- and the place bealthÿ to a fault, \u2018So |.Rock of STANSTE AD, P.Q square miles in exteat, and is said to Wel season, from November to April, place in which to live, and when con with exception; but still artists.CHAPTER II much for the selfish side of it.Yes;F; EC PER : > KET ; 9 .: w .; .! nly, instead of working out their cu- on i\" ly J.Lu TERRILL.M.P, HACKETT- contain about 230,000 inhabitants, is very maddy, and travelling exceed- life and property are as sacredly and roar with brash or pon En some ore SUNSHINE.Se ail ach gou're not John, and: 3 es, D.¢.LIBBY, which, if correct, would amount to |ingly dificult.Through the dry sex-|enlously guarded as in any other old city of the Old World, they were It was the old story.The means of would not be if \u2018things.were\u2019 as bright lsewhere DEALER IN about ono third of the population of | #0N, from May to November, very state in the Union.In my next, 1 digging gold for dear lite in a remote comfort and independence that all forevery one heze as you say.théy aro | and see CASKETS AND COFFINS, tho wholo state.Tho first house was littlo rain falls and tho lutter part of ill say something regarding the Corner of the New.John Wilde's desperate struggles had for you.\u201d \u20183 75 1 dau de DINE, Both home and foreign manufneture, built here by Captain Richardson in it is very dusty, so much so that a dairy business and some of the Joad- \u201cBorn to it, John?\u201d she talks on failed to bring him lay in the yellow \u201cAs for society, you Lavi.ROCK ISLAND, P, Q.911835.It was a large lont supported man driving a four horse team can |.I Lof the stat with a flush of indignant pride, \u201cof earth of Grace's tin pail.How long it | care a fig for jit.\u201d ET \u2014 TTYL ADAMS.h î à ; ë py PP a| hardly toll the color of his loaders ing mon in this part of the state.course you wore hot.But, after all, would last none could tell.Butitwas| \u2018You can do wiiboutit Better.than'l, ., by four 1edwood posts and covored 4 ( ; ?fe oe - who is exactly either where or what soon found that the Island at its upper | most men for a time\u2014and a: lon s, DEALER IN with aship's foresail.California street In some places tho dust is 16 inches From the New York Times.he should be ?Besides, remember the end was rich in.gold dust, and, ap Te lime.But the shadows.are : A, ong Doors, Sash, Blinds, Window may be considered the Wall street of |deep, which being set in motion by | end is not yet.We are to grow rich, water supply was inexhaustible, all of brow, John, for all this au Frames, Moulding, Finish, San Franciseo, whero are located the the wind which \u201cgets up and dusts\u201d THE GOLDEN ISLAND.are we not ?And then we will show the precious metal within reach could hope and prosperity that h save Spouts, &c¢., ; _ el rehant's ex-| almost every day, fills the air full, as A TALE OF THE SIERRAS them\u2014and with your great talent\u2014\" certainly be gathered and washed out.upon us.TN Cer :xC-10x.O stock exchange, tho merchants , Tho truth is, John Wilde was a| Thus accident supplied what talent \u201cOf course, T must think: of the STANSTED JURCTION.Q.change and the largest banks and well as the eyes, the mouth and the * IN FIVE CHAPTERS.failure.Ho had always been, and in- and effort had striver for in vain, and children\u2014of Grace nd, Poilip\u2014she.is, Toric Jil orders promptly acended to sud polars offices.The Palace Hotel, clothes of the pedestrian, making him ; fallibly always would be a failure in another was added to those 1dsoçutable twelve, nearly, and bo but\u2019 pwo years pa filled at Manufacturer's prices.said to bo the bost in (bo world, looms literally \u201cbite the dust.\u201d Tho fleas BY HENRY SEDLEY.any of tho walls which bo best under- puzzles of life that seem destined younger.They should be slusaiod\u2014 a TT ETT TT à SU 0.; , .i ; \u2014_\u2014 Lo est loved, and for which he evermore to baffls scrutiny and mock should see someibing;of society.Ni IVES & MERRY up in ite colossal magnitude at the |are also a great nuisance, especially ; 81004, Oved, ane wh ele y k 8 eibing ot society.NI ADVOCATES foot of Montgomory strect, conspicut|during tho dry scason, filling overy CHAPTER I + bad somothing very like genius.His|endeavor.~~ ; Gunnell and Dorcag.are very: Well inf; «8 ments COATICOOK, P.HONE y street, P | d corner of tho |! à A GARDEN OF EDEN.trouble was lack of diligence or con-| \u201cfau child's tin pail against my |tbeir way, and Heaven, bless them [bi \u2019 Co Lo TICOOK, I\u2019.& \u2014 ous for its height and size from nearly noo 9 and corner 0 6 houso an .centration of effort, no doubt.But more pute Madge,\u201d he said, and.it was | fou their fidelity, say ] 3.bu p= ; &C., We 3e M eonticook all parts of the city.Space will not bedding, and when they get upon| Itis onc of tbe.many wonders of and worse than this, in refusing.to boyond him to suppress the cynicism, ple like that, with a big Ni : rable PÉCUOTOOEE L 2 ==\" [allow an extendod description of the |your clothes, thoy, \u201clike the bread California that she conlains no spot please, or being incapable of pleasing.\u201cand whea did my palesie win against land dog, hardly suffice, by we Vorks at 11, JL CLLAGNONR, intorestinæ siehts, the beautiful resi-| that always falls upon the buttered within her wide borders from which | his public, He was forever cither | anyuhing?\u201d ~~ cial example: and atiracti aten.Rotary Public, Official Assignee interesting SISA, : :ldi side\u201d have the faculty of getting on you cannot see mountains, near or fur shooting over their heads or marching \u201cLei the gold come, Jobn dear,\u201d dren like these.\u201d .RNS And Lonn and Land Agent.dences, and elegant public buildings re take.Wid > K | ig 1 away.From most points you may for in advance of them, and was thus [she made answer gently, \u201cand you \u201c{ am doing my.best, Johu, The ! 166,000 10 loan at 6 1-2 per cent, on Real Estate Lo be found here.Tho visitor will not the inside, which makes a person cel descry tho snowy.caps of the Sierra forever either unintelligible or exas-| will snow thom what you can do.\u201d books are not neglected, be sure ;,and:|lo rom le 20 years, fail to go to Woodward's Gardens|very uncomfortable, when in the com- Nevadas; but even when these are perating, His excess of strength} «Aye,\u201d he rejoined, \u201cbitterly, \u201cwhen | considering the work they.do\"\u2014, NDRY COATICOOK, P.Q.where he will find birds and beasts pany of ladies, or when \u201csitting for shut out, 88 on tho seaboard, it is by made him wonk.Had he been less I no longer want the money, perhaps \u2018I know, I know, der Madge.N D Pres | lobo.your photograph.\u201d Under! such cir- the lowor but still nobly picturesque clover he would have been more su¢- they'll buy my pictares.\u201d one so well knows how steadfast an WwW.T.RAND, from cvery country on the globe.LAA * crost of the Const Hills.You may cossfal; and he, knowing this, with-| \u201cBut even 80,\" said Margaret, wiih sirong you are in all you andertake;:f yo Dealer in Coffins & Caskets, Tho young sca lions and many of the |Sumstances the sufforer has to do as] pot overywhere seo the contral peaks | out precisely defining it, evon in his caraesiness, \u201cmust the buyer bo to And, besidos, there is time enough,yet.|: P, \u201cLubes constantly on hand.\u201d far famed, and far feiched, monstors tho mother does with her refractory, of the mightier range, towering fifteen own mind, became contemptuous, blame ?Are there not some workers \u2018Tis a long day \u2018yet before Phil gets]: | sedthe FITCH BAa, \u201cUE, of thd deep, us well as rare specimens badly disciplined children in company, thousand feot above \u201cthe Pacific; but morose and sour.He had been a mer- who cannot work their best save when by college time.But.oven all thi Lin tbe CSST SL y 7 of frait and flowers from tho tropics, Put up with the doviltry of the \u201cpoor | even with your feot Inpped by the | ry lad in his youtb=*Wild Jack\" they at ease, or regardless of the moro is not\u2014quiie all\u201d.: same at li.BR.JOHNSON, Ron à ; pe sick dears,\u201d vnlil tho company is |°Ce*M FOU Way gaze on such majestic used to call him at college\u2014but now, | profit of what they do ?\u201d \u201cNo.Ibis the way ¢ ADVOCATE, Bevo ho will find, it ho is not too il \u2019 dy whale and slash tl heights ns that of Monte Diablo.to tho miners at Bullion Flat, four| «And then what becomes of all tho over the way.-that foi nd STANSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.25 puritantic in his notions, negro min.}§00e; thon neatly w le and slash the! ho boauty and grandeur of the miles awny, where were the nearest fine toll about the spur of necessity ?you.Were it, not; f : CT meme ASS 5 7777 7 strols, wireus, theatrical and gyminas life out of them.When such pent UP gorges, \u201ccanons,\u201d and valleys, which shop and Post Office, he was chiefly Do you kuow, Madge, in the days of Lures, or for iting, hinery, ; 1.M.HOVETY, tic performances carried to tho hgh- |\"Hge gets loose, tho over restless, skip- ave tho result of this mountainous for- known as \u201cBlack John.\u201d ; the old Borderers\u2014the \u2018caterans,\u2019 you | this wealth woul be.rienced : ADVOCATE, est stylo of the art, and which are ping, predatory, scaly \u201cvarmints\u201d|mation, have often been painted, al-| Ho fell passionately in love with know\u2014the women, when the larder Isn't it so, John ?nds 0 ROCK ISLAND, P.Q.ns ?havo to i intolv \u2018seo idine though the world is probably so far Margaret Graham, and she married was empty, put spurs in the dish by And .no_doabt it; wis sbi.tnossed by thousands ovoy pleasant hive immediately k a hiding ) re 5 ! > ) i 1o'be valted lwa U.5.ost Oflice address, Derby Line, Vt, WIE y ! y pleas laco\u201d somewhere else besides in tho O01 ab tho threshold of appreciation ; him, rather perhaps out of community way of meat?© people wish, tobe valued \u2018always - SR =, nu Sunday afternoon ; such exhibitions p : sm but there is ono surpassing spot which of 1aste and aspiration, than outof ab-| \u201cThen stealing cattle and painting for what it js acknowledged.thay, oderate Ho» HUNT k Lk, would shock tho religious sensibilities bosom of ono Abraham\u201d or Sarsh.|hag never been thus described, and solute love.But since then their com- piciures\u2014tho work of thieving, and do, but for something alse, 50 Mamdlacturer of all kinds of of some of the inhabitants of eastern These are among the disadvantages|which formed, long ago, the theatre mon misfortunes and hor deop indig- the work of gentus\u2014\" er would bave rather owe.Earness Worls.tics.ovon on week days, but they |of this great and wonderful country.|of the romantic incidents wo are about nation with an unappreciative world \u201cTo be sure are not the same.But, | to anythiog ban to his Frrniture Upholstered to Order.cibles, 9 h YS, Y ; -chituot À svanan to narrate., bad drawn the wife nearer to hor hus- for all you may say, it is hard to slave land.a *, - 2 : .ev Co sm lo enjoy thomsolvos botior on |The great rchitcet Aof the Universo .1 A or nt .STANSTEAD I'LAIN, QUE.soem joy | hover made à world with all the com- From two rugged mountains passes band.Of worldly wisdom their joint as I bave over a canvass that at last| Yet few spots.come 50 x .J.F.MO U LTON Sunday than any other day in the ; ade wo .[of oxtraordinary height and boldness stock had been perilously litile.They would handly foteh the pay of aday [ise ae itdid.The nonths -badasuf Ci, &C.A MO on wook.forts, advantages and good things in there omorged\u201d two streams which, lived from hand to mouth for some laborer, and then to find all this gold iced, with mugh hard work, to.trans: ture of DENTAL SURGEON, Takine the Southern Pacific Ruil.[OM corner and all the disadvantages meeting, thenceforth rolled on ns ono.ten years, during which time three littorally Ising out of tbe ground un- form the island into an.almost perfect + STANSTE Av ; i a ve Ah ro d and rannin - down tho const, the *P4 disagrecablo things in tho othor.|Coming togother at a somowhat sharp | childron were born, of whom two sur- dor our Set.friend\u201d od -gardon of beauty and use.-x\\Vegetables |- Tee { n G Silva- TOUT ° SO 0 \\ ; 3 , ï - ; * H .ef .% 3 ITO ri - res, tinn 0e Vuleanjged Tablier, di mod: 8 \u2019 Compensation is ono of Nature's whole.angle, the point of confluence was vived.Then a distant connection left y- dear {tond,\u201d reason ar.A ra, war og.prithont ! 9; dare y ateprices, and in a neat and durable some laws, and we find its principles marked by an abrupt cliff that soared Margaret a few thousands, and the ner d'articulnrattention naid to jy Sun Jose, (pronounced Han O-zn) ; eo so high ns to throw both streams into pair wont off to Italy.Tn a couple of why quasvol with bor messenger 2\u201d fanced in, that supplied plenty of eggs.|-Uer cpt.on he ot ror ota i the county > 4 of ue ta county.trno in respect to Californin ns well as denso shadow at dilferent times of the yonrs tbey bad scarcely à ponny, and| And so it was that a comfortable, Two or three email cows.0f tho native at\u2019 reminds nié o ugh swdedo promptly.© LL ILis the larwost city in Santa Clara | 1\" Other placos, though a person there |day.Tho waters wore commonly of came back to New York to sickness long, low house of boards and logs breed found pisiurige\u2019 dr juin; | er, that heithérdiére n pring JOIN YOUNG Lis tho largest city in ponts van during the most pleasant part of tho|u doop omorald green, but viewed {and penury.Muking their way to soton a rough basoment of stone, crept.i-land and * wire acer, \"by;|;L, Wantigom to: ttorny, G lor at Law.and 8 valley, and probably the most benuti-} car, and in a plensant locality and from below they often roflocted gayer | California, chanco brought tho Wildes, up among tho trees, and that the af-| Dorcas Gudnell.Buiter wh Me?ge.PONT fret En Chancery.fal in the state.Tho population is Amon Kind ton] ; would bo almost 21d opuline tints that reminded those wiih their belongings, to the Joman- otutmonts of a sug house clustered added to tho milk 4d ofefin, Yo 76 7 ur .( 1 was first settled by [Moe ! ot 3b ised to the sea of the hues of the dol- tic spot in which we have found them.by degrees about the family whic nished to the is and ' n td w For oral roy, Vermont ) about 10000 i NY or ro * oy inclined to feol thut ho had discovered phin, At tho time we write of, tho Wo Nay \u201cchance\u201d in the sense it is of late been so miscravly poor.Hol: knew how, Whed Ci Shiificen abé it comiés to sed, le morly of Troy, V orm nt Spanish Do > bu nw tho \u201cLost Paradise,\u201d while if diffor | rocks above their surface showed that often said, but a deepor Joflection lowed logs et sor ved the little colo.to provide bots fs d' gum This is \u201ccônataët\u201d =\" Beil- .SLT - y 100 years ago.C ' > gi i voul vo differ both rivers, at no remote period, had would show, as it commonly does, a ny for rockers, and the precious stv old mnyiner hid\" d twô.1 something may: co F \u2018 d EL.EL.ETAT a grove was first planted in 1799, and is ony i.ho would havo diffrent beon much higher than they now wot, more logical relation between cause was collected by them in:the most |one.a ie ff, the othbr big je hat am à to lo.with thi iL ht Carriage \u2018& Ornamental a lovely spot.The climate is con impross pepe and it was Docause of this natural and effect.1t was the exquisito love.| primidive way.Aftor a while quick- to ferry over câttié, and had b Nick slow] .Sign Painter.sidorod very healthy, and altogether Salinas City is tho largest place in|chango that so much of the Golden liness of tho scenery, be sure that silver was employed to assist in tho soug pler where Bis oft ention.Over K.L, Lonro's Carriage Shop 0 _ bo iho most doliehtful tho Salinas valley, located at the junc- Island had become visiblo as appeared once seen had 80 bound John aad separation o the glittoring particles, secure in\u2018dny weathers Dy it appears to bo tho mo ÿ J JAY.STANST a Ae pl sb (ohg : f tho Southern Pacific & Monte.** the oponing of our story.Margaret Wilde to their present home; and John Wilde'sstore increased apace.a quarter.of 4 inile by ile\u2019 | 1605 \u2019 l'ANSTÉAD PLAIN.spot in tho stuto of Californin.Mo-|tion o tho Southern Lact ¢ onte- Pho island lay in tho stronm nbout and its isolation and solitude rendered The seclusion of vhe noighborhood and tance from the island tothe main, & ; Tn All jobs in my pe will be neatly exe- dicinal springs abound nearshore and roy, and Salinas Valley Railways, and |, quarter of a milo below the clitt]its ntiractions jrresistible to spirits its remotonoss from any principal line that: thé \u201cprivacy of \u2018thd \u2018settlement land just, oy, but fated pu Give mea trial and! also largo and valuable quicksilver [about threo miles from tho Salinas whore the two currents united.It |somowhat woary of the commonplace of travel saved the Wildes from many could \u2018not readily be distabed ; abd a {ors well ave à strong 600 MEAT work wall please y y gy mines.lt is snid that those mines [viver.This town was commonced 7 was porhaps three hundred yards long world and a trifle apt to rail against intrusions ; while the enormous rioh- huge dog called Newfoutiäland, but la i b'hold l6t to Sacramento: ore of Stanstead Plain, Dec.13,1878.63 roro discovored by an officer in tho yours ago and now contains some 3000 by à third of that space in width.A its infhstice.Less of tho surface diggings at istant pto ably.ofossed th & larger brood; dy tha vue, perte » \u201c3 = Ÿ : [a .i oiats from four n miles distaù iz i : vab-that-; took x i JOURNAL BOUK BINDERY, Moxiban sorvico in 1845, who secing inhabitants.Ig was said in ancient Bi a al bit Ce a ors one Hofooted the mass of prospectors in goardab atl Yimée the Founding \u201cold dust and nuggets from the = Butter _ the Indinns with their faces painted times.on a corinin ovosion, that theve cont origin.The oarth borne from fire those of lho adventurous Span- other directions, i - |shores.Whoévet bam or Went No Dox which was ander.is Wide Te J.D.CLARK & SON with vormillion, bribed ono of thom, were dftelling nt Jorusalom, Jews the mountains by the rushing waters jnrde who first saw the Pacific.It was] Gold was chiefly fouad-on the island never for a nonetit 16fE his post.\u201d d v Secret] uw.\u2019 (Formerly J D.CLaRK,) * who told himwhoro it might bo found, [and devout men out of every mnaiion had blended into a foundation\u2019; aud in what of all things on earth thoy most at the end nearoat: the :-6litf-where It was his prese uy that, made Mr Jo Afraid.3,20 I 1188 , Soe m ; ; .Whother or ho Mter days, when the streams became wished to soe.The inexpressible loae- joined the two streams.A lowspit Wilde fiest comparatively safe while [4 AF whi fo und - BODK-BINDERS, PAPER RULERS, There ix no doubt but the Indians nodor honven.Whothor or no the] roro sluggish, and fell, littio by little lincss of tho island repelled them not, of ground here jutted ont toward the hor obildret werd bn the banks | dten slept: Hé thought desiselem! ES \u2014aNDh\u2014 froscood their villainous bodios with | inhabitants of Salinas City aro dovout,|jn hoight, tho island had arisen, fair for had thoy not oach other and the cliff, and a bluë-aroso behind whioh New stténgth; his sagadity, péesshos | of all nmnner of: tragedies, ; the: key: EDAK Blank Book Manufacturers, tho vermillion which this ore contain, there are men here frum overy parl|us Aphrodite, from their united [children ?and its beauty and compara.was.the.highest part.of: the:island, of mad,\" an * rébolution h d been te: ote of whioh, was 8 ok by just: suoh jo ub JOURNAL BUILDING, long bofora, the country was known to [of tho world.And if, you do not bosom.tive security were e:fluring charms.Viowed it orossesectionithe\u2019 bluff and peatediy : tested, ¥nd it was dertaid So ctaposition.He breathed.more du MONTPELIER.VERMONT.white mon.honr thom eponk of the wonderful| So young a daugbtor of old time, It was characteristio that these peoples the .spit.looked like the.bow and.the that in tase\u2019 of accident thie creature freely when the precious burden was - Te De CLARK, G.LooLARK.Santa Clara valloy is possossod of u| works of God, as the strangors of tho tiny spot bore a vegetation fitting finding tho island unoccupied, should ram.of.uow-fashioned tron clad.hi uid be of more usd tha side.mer Srried Away folk took \u201cft at = At Ordre taken for Rinding af (he Star wil or A vtos, ote.did its callow experience.No towering have set tip their tent upon it withont | When Wilde and his.family em J but of ton, dvd wild assuredly make | Whon the.shildren wire wad ory stoud te | g re Star soil of grent richnoss, and tho excel- Rome, Jews, prosolytes, ote.did on|gaquoin Gigauten found root there, [a thought whether they were likely to from .thoi.rst rudeness off their gold | 1ois fuss about it \u201cHeed, whefi Phil: Mra Wilde -aod Dorces G werd 5 LL.|lenco and variety of the fruit raised |the momentous ocension alluded Lo, [and tho hambler growtha it eupportod find the first objeot.of their \u2018ander | ñting process\u2014ceased to dopond,|ip and Grave wonld sail bosts from plunged in domestic mysteries in toe a pars New Paint Shop.hero in beyond question.Tt is thickly they all nnito in spoaking of tho won: mado the island look babyish enough | ings eithor there or on the adjacent that is to say, on.ashing: earch in a one dnd of the island 10.tho other, Budton.ky vd Was ho.; and of the TH K .: ; , : ) x JON asa.k Nok made nk Stanstead 1° vB STE 81 y; jaso river 1 1 as their homo should brag a littlo, and [on which, even in this favored land, |sorvants who clohg-to: the fallen for [dbwn stream, \u2018slightly inclined, with fear, ibis KiieW that] ; NPINUED OX THR FOURSY 0 Lead Plain, day 6.1875, 31 county; tho Pujnso river runs throug rag ) d, » tte: at mn, slightly LE § at the | ) co Le \u201d Een LE I is oy 5° je ; 1200 ; Does rm Pp ce gares en te Sih opiate rr Yato:advantage.\" ; ge med È te 2e.0 Phe Staustend Jonrnal, FAUREPAY.JULY #7, 1876.The Outlook, The heated tera, extending trom early in June to past the.middle of July, without let up, while ancomfogt- able generally and destructive to life and health in many individual instar: ces, was just.what was required to rocuporate the powers of natare, paralyzed by a long winter and cold, backward spring.Tho results have been surpiisingly ealisfactory.From all parte of the continent, with bere | and there an exception, come reporis of abondant crops of all kiods.Here jo Connda, whare the most dismal forebodings were entertained as the winier continued into the spring months, the satisfactory reports from all quarters indicute a good result ahead.It'istrce that ther: is yet time to dash the hopes of the farmers on some of ibeir crops, but there are abundant.grounds for bope that the Inter as well as tho carlier crops will be satisfactory.Just now we are enjoying a relief from ibe fervid hoais\u2014a relief moch needed by ail, dnd especially by those whose business or lubor subjecis then: to, ibe vic:ssitades of ovvof doors om- ploymeats.Bot we may yet expect a season of \u201cdog days\u201d weaiber, necessary to the proper growth aod ripen ing of tbe crops._ \"Reasonably expeciiog then an average, or more than average, of tho gréat siaples of agr\u2018euliural prodpe- ibn what will be the eect upon business?To all appearance, the depression of business has reached \u201chavo pan,\u201d or \u201cbed rock,\u201d and if there is any changé; it mast be in the line of\u2018 improvement.There are some indications -in the United States that he.tido is slowly (groing toward a resumption, of better, (imes.; The Jes \u2018sapiogs of importation from-foreign ontries has.greatly reduced indebt- \u2018 edfibss sind tarned the balance of irade io vo pf that country.Jt is to be hoped that similar results will follow in.Cenada.Imporiations have been small this year; and there is a Jasge atiip nt of capitat'in the commercial odires, ready.for ronsonably safe le- timate enterprises.With good crops, a foveign demand: for: our sus plos and a revival of corfideivce, there will \u2018be a gelnal rosumplion of business.It is \u201cquite apparent to careful observers that values are settling back - nearer fôifhe condition of things be- ford tho greüt civil war in tbe Uviied States, and, that: ibe days of high prices, exwavaghni .valees and specu- lativexoperutions in ovorything, are riibéred \u2018for\u2019 Îhe \u201cpresent.\u201cPrices l'rüle-l6wer, büt if the-cost of pre- dugiion, is proportionncely reduced, the realization:of profite to.the pro- : mer ti will \u201cbe no hiodrance .to, prosperity if.péople adapt them- solves.to the circumstances.An infla- tioniof values dfid in inflated \u2018currency brought the attendant evils of extrav.Fite wily hen GRD Nel Sn ; ugäuce änd idleness.If depression brigs.thrift, economy and industry, \"F.the evils will be \u2018compensated by the \"results.Wii ering into.disquisition eauses.or effects of the us depression which\u2019 has \u2018sent so many info bankruptcy and unsettled the, entire businoss of the country, wo.thipk there are certain lessons to \u2018be learned from it which-may be pro- Huotive of good, not the least of which algal.bo a revision or abrogation of the\" credit; system.Pay as you go should bo the end striven for, and if adopted as a-rule, as far as possible, 0 away With the vast losses upon the business public and a r: Wheelèr's letter of acceptance is published; in\"which he says the nomi- ON, 80 ubanjmously offered, is ac- with a sense of the responsibil ity which may follow.\u201cIF elected T shill endeavor to porform the dutios of the dffice fi tho fear of the Supreme Ruler.and in.the interest of the whole country.To tho summary of the doctrines enunciated by the Convention I .4e, give my cordial assont.In my judg.if the pledge of Congross of January'14, 185, for the redemption of \u201cnotes of the United States in coin is the plighted faith of the nation, and the national\u2019 honor, simple.honesty and fistico to the peoplo whose permanent welfare and prosperity are de- penddnt upon true monoy as tho basis of their pecuniary transactions, All dembiifd scriipalous observance of this plédgé, and it is the duty of Congress to süpplement it with such legislation as shall be necessary for its strict fulfilment.\u201cIni bur \u201csystem of Government, intelligence mist give safoly and villus 16, the :ballot.: Hence, the common, schools of the land should be presérééd.in all their vigor, while in accordante with {ho epirit of tho Con- svitäjfon, tHëy and all their endowments shoald, be secored by every possible; and proper guaranico against everÿ form \u201cof keetarian \u201cinfluence or control.Thére should: be Lhe strictest econtily.În'experiditdres of the Gov- ernmeñt.consistent with its effective administration, and: all unnecessa - offices should be abolished.: Offices should be \u2018gonferred only apon\u201ctho \u2018basis of high ¢huitdeter and pariicular ) « fitness, and sbould.bo administered only.as public trusts and- not for pris war indicate that the Serviaus cannot Jong, unsupported, hold out ugainst the Turks.The interference of the great powers to bring about an armis- tico and peace is foreshadowed.Report says that tbe Paton Manufacturing Co., Smith-Blkins Manufac.toring Co., and ihe Meat and Produce Cu, all of Sherbrooke, have suspended payment.In the case of the latter company it is said they have sustained some heavy losses, but wil] resume operations in September.The Magazines ; Scribner\u2019s for August, a \u201cMidsummer Holiday Number,\u201d prosents a notable episode in the history of mugazines, the managers aiming to present an unusually tempting array of matters for the delectation of the two classes into which their patrons are divided, namely, * the stay-at-homes and the wanderers.Both classes will \u2018cor- tainly be delighted with the profusely illustrated number, for the contents will be found to be admirably in keeping with tho scenes among which the tonrist roams, and will suggest these same scenes in a pleasant way to those who take their summer rest quietly at home.The array of names if the ta- blo ot contents is an intoresting one.*H.B.\" has a breezy paper on \u201cHide aud Seek Town,\u201d which is fully described and illustrated, the reader being leit to find out for bimself where itis and bow to get there.George W.Holley tells a.number of facts and incidents about Niagara Falls.lo \u201cA Bird Medley\u201d John Bur roughs gissips about several well known representatives of the featb- ered race.The illustrations to each of these papers are many and boauti- fui, those for the last being by Miss Fidelia Bridges.In the way of poetry there is à contrioution from William Cullen Bryant on \u201cThe Flood of Years,\u201d wbich will obtain a wide read- mg, for it is the result of a look backward aud a look forward from the standpoint of vigorvus old age.R.H.Stoddard has a centennial poem, \u201cHospes Civitatis,\u201d and Sidney Lanier a graceful composition entitled \u201cA Song of the Fature.\u201d Celia Thaxter has a pretty \u201cSong,\u201d Alice Williams a poem entitled \u201cRosenlied,\u201d and T.B.Aldrich a good sonnet on \u201cAn Alpine Picture.\u201d \u201cOn the Iron Trail\u201d 1s another of the illustrated papers, A.C.Wheeler being the writer.Bret Harte's \u201cGabriel Gonroy\u201d is concluded, Mr.Hale's story advances by four chapters, the second part of George E.Waring, Jr's illustrated travel sketch, \u201cThe Bride of the Rhine,\u201d is in full keeping with the idea of the number, and a new story, \u201cThat Lass o' Lowrie's,\u201d by Fanny Hodgson Burnott, is begun.Ivan Tourgenef, the Russian author, contributes a bright siory on \u201cThe Living Mummy,\" Gail Hamilton a racy description of a visit to Nova Scotia, under the title of \u201cA Neighborly Call,\u201d and Henry James, Jr., a story called \u201cCrawford's Consistency.\u201d The editorinl departments are well filled, several admira- blo poems being among their contents.The number, as a whole, will prove a pleasant companion for summer hours.Harper's for August contains the entire sixth book of George Eliot's *\u2018Daniel Deronda ;\u201d the second part of Lhe anonymous serial story, \u201cA wom- an-hater;\u201d ube third part of Mrs.Craik's old fashioned love story, \u201cThe Laavel Bush ;\u201d more of Julian tlasw- thorne\u2019s \u201cGarth ;\"\u201d and three oxcellon; short stories.The beuntifully iias- trated papor on Woellesley College, with which \u2018the number opens, is a parc of the centennial exposition, so far as womau\u2019s education is concerued \u2014this insiituiion being the first to adopt the same educational standard that has been adopted in colleges for young men, and being, in some æsthe- tic features, superior to tbe luiter.Jobn W.Chadwiek contributes a thvit- ling account of \u201cThe Battle of Long Island,\" which is edfectively illuscrat- ed.Mr.Holley\u2019s fourth paper on \u201cModern Dwellings\u201d is devoied Lo furniture, and is profusely iHuscraied.William L: Stone contributes an ex.ceeuingly intevesiing illustrated paper on \u201cSaratoga Springs.\u201d In the brief historical sketch, by Miss Susan F.Cooper, of Rear-admiral William Bran- ford Shubrick, there are recounied somo of the most spririted incidents in the naval history of «the United States.All cul \u2018vated readers remember \u201cRab and his Friends,\u201d by John Brown, of Edinburgh.Here they will find an adm\u2019 able portra:t of the author, with some characterisue verses by James T.Fielus.William \u2018Gibson contributes 2 beautiful poem, L \u201cHymn to Freya.\u201d The Easy Chair\u201d discusses political muss-moetines in presidential campaigns, takes us among the trancendentalists of Brook Farm, and gathers some hopeful indications from the centennial retrospect of current political history.I'he oih- er odiiorial deparuments are us full aad ioteresving as usual, St.Nicholas for August is also a \u201cMidsummer Holiday Number,\u201d and will bo hailed with delight by ijs many readers.There is an extra allowance of pictures and refreshing tone to the mattor, and throughout a plenty of el emonts caleulated to keep young heads cool and young eyes brighi despite the heat of midsummer.An extra title pago 1n silhouette by Jesse Curtis, is full of suggestion.The table of con- tonts is qaite a long one, and the list of contributors includes some very prominent names.Mary Mapes Dodgo has a poem called \u201cJeanette and Jo;\u201d Colin Thaxter tells about \u201cThe Bear at Appledoro,\u201d and Lucro tin Hale about \u201cThe Poterkins' Picnic.\u201d None of the readers of St.Nicholas can afford to skip Lucy Larcom\u2019s papor on \u201cMidsummer and the poots.\u201d enry L.Williams tells a pleasant story about \u201cThe Quoen of the Moles,\u201d and in a poem Mary S.Bradleyebas a swegt little tale of \u201cLittle Snowdrop.\u201d \u201cSeuside Sketches\u201d and some amusing pictares by Sphinx.Margery Dean has a story about \u201cLittle Dame Dot,\u201d and Mrs, Lydin Maria Child a plens- ing sketch entitled \u201cThe Fairy's Wonder Box.\u201d \u201cThe House that Jack Built\u201d takes on à new dress under the por of Amanda B.Harris; James T.elds contributes a very funny poem, the continued stories and papers keep up in ivlerest, aud there are several other stories and papers which we havo not mentioned, to say nothing of | idiche P the many things farnished by \u201cJack- Blpit,\u201d dnd the other\u201d regula Hi we have mentioned und those which are not mentioned we will not attempt to select, any to call the best, but leave the task to the readers, who, ve doubt not, wil] declare that all aro t.The Turco-Serdan War, The war between the Turks and the Servisn rebels is warming up, and thoy bave just had quite n battle at Raska, before Belnia, in which the Servians seem to have been defented.Sovon battallions of infantry and 2000 militia, under Moustafa Djelaleddin Pasha and Zeki Pasha, generals of brigade, made the attack, and, the government account says, drove the Servians from their entrenchments, and captured two guns.Tho Servians retreated to Island Attineja, where they are exposed to the Turkish artillery.Bolgrado advices respecting the fighting on the 20th at Beljina state that tho Turks in their retreat left a quantity of arms and ammunition, that the Servians buried 200 Turkish slain and advanced their trenches closer to Beljina.The Servian minister of war and justice has gone to the head quarters on the Drina.Av the Salzeburg interview, Emperors William of Germany and Francis Joseph of Austria agreed to the maintenance of the policy of non interven: tion, in view of the massacre and bloodshed now occurring.All the powers except Russia have declared Roumania\u2019s demands unreasonable.\u2014 gone to Bucharest, Roumaunia, on a secret mission.A Belgrade mob, employed by the Servian police have insulted the Avs- trian consul general, A Vienna paper says that Cabonti Pasha, when presenting his creden tials as minister to St.Petersburg, was treated with every distinction, but at the same time the chair dwelt on the state of affair: in Turkey in such a manner as to profoundly impress the Turkish miaister, who withdrew visibly affected.All is quiet at Osman Pasha\u2019s camp 25 miles from Widdin.The Servians remain on the Servian side of the Trinak river, and cannon shots are occasionally exchanged, but the Turks will not probably attack until a general advance is made all along the line.The Turkish irregulars of Wid- din attacked the Servian camp at Brigova, yesterday morning, and fighting still continues.They say that jim-jams is what ails the sultan.His brother has gone to the seat of war.Ten Turkish gun boats have been placed between Widdin and Florentin on the Danube.À Turkish official report claims that 5000 Montenegrins recently attacked the Turkish post at Banzana, and, after à sanguinary engagameat, fled to their entrenchments, 200 of them having been killed.A London News, Paratzin, special says : Nowhere are the Servians more than one march outside their own frontier; they have nowhere improved one step on their original positions, attained at the beginning of the month.They are acting on the offensive only at Saitschar, if indeed \u2018there.I confess that, to me, the Servinn \u2018prospects aro gloomy.Where victory is claimed, as by Nirkiriowittz and Olimpics, victory consists merely in the repulse of an attack, or,\u201d in other words, avoidance of defeat.Not a foot of ground, novhing excopt the barren result of holding their own, is chimed, gven by themselves.Carre ExvorT Trane.\u2014Expori- ments in the export of cattle to England seems to have been profitable, the business having been constantly growing until steamships have been specially fisted up like Noah's Ark for the transport of live stock.Horses too, which have for some time past been in oversupply in Canada, are being shipped in like manner; but for this purpose the general run of horses raised in Canada is, we presume, poor; as good borses are demanded in Britain, and under any circomstances a poor horse could not puy fifty dollars passage money across the Atlantic\u2014indeed, the common ran of horses can now be purchased here at that price.The demand for the United States during the war, and doring the great era of railway expansion, ete, since the war, was so large that farmers found a paying market for nny soct of colts.This demand having ceased, the consequence is a much larger supply of ordinary animals than there is use for.The first tendency of tho English demand will be to continue the process of wivbdrawing the better sort of horses from the country, but if, on the other band, it should prove that it pays botter to raise à good horse than a poor one, it may before long be tbe wenns of elevaiing the general standard throughout vhe conn- try, and induco farmers to provide themselves with and retain good stock animals.It is a subject of general regret at present, that the much- prized breed of Canadian ponies is almost drained from the country, so active has been the American demand for them, and it is a question whether that hardy race of horses can be re- slored.\u2014 IPiiness.MurpEr.\u2014Barnaby Larocque \u201cand Hugh McMullen, both farmers, who live two miles from Cumberland vil- Inge got into a dispute on Thursday, the 20th inst, about MeMullon\u2019s cows getting into Lnrocque's grain field and Larocque setting his dog on them, High words followed a seuflle ensued, whon McMullen plunied a threc-tined table fork in Larocque's breast, to the left sido of the breast bone, near the heart.Dr.Fergason was sent for at once, and did all that medical skill could devise, but Larocque died on Saturday the 22nd, following.Bros.enham, the Torbolton murderer, is still at large.A shocking tragedy was enacted in Boston on Friday night.Two Italians ongnged lodgings in the Phenix House, and during the night they quarrelled, A desperate fight ensued, which resulted in tho death of one of the men.The murderer fled, but was found next day.It is again alleged that the Sultan's condition 18 serious, and that his abdication is imminent.Thero was n shocking caso of wifo murder at Saginaw, Mich.Friday night, .The Servian minjster, Milaciviez, has CHEYESNE, July 22.A courier, who left Goose creek on the evening of the 16th, arrived ut Fort Pettorman tonight.His delay was caused by having mot at Powder River 200 Indians, from whom he escaped, hiding himsolf in timber for twenty four hours, one Indian followed his trail nine miles.He says they were ovi- dently waiting for him, and fears that the couriers who were sent from Fet- terman on the 10th inst, with dispatches for Cook have been intercepted, as he suw their trail this side of the river, but not beyond.is delay run him out of rations, compelling him to fist two days.Ho left all quiet in camp.Tho hostile Sioux are believed to be north ot Goose Creek forty miles, and not fur from the scene of the late massacred on the Little Big Horn.They have not fired into camp lately, nor attempted to burn it out, althongh the parched condition of the gruss renders this somewhat easy.At least the animals may be robbed of their sustenance.The wagon train gives them a supply until October.The command moved seven miles north on the day of the couriers departure, to another branch of the Tongue river, near the foot of the Big Horn Mountains, where it will encamp until the Fifth Cavalry, which leaves Fort Laramie on Monday, reaches it, about August 5.Gen.Urook will make no aggressive movement until this event, when, if the couriers whom he has dispatched to Terry, advising him to join him, succeed in reaching that command he will have made a junction with Terry, and tbe next action will prove a de- cisivo one.ALIVELY FIGHT\u2014THE SAVAGES BEATEN.New York, July 23.A Fort Laramie special of the 22d inst.suys that Gen.Merritt having been advised that 800 Cheyenne were about leaving the Ageney to join Sifting Bull, made a forced mareh on the nights of tho 15th and 16th insis., and encamped on Hot Creek, under tho bluffs, in front of the line \u201cthat the .Indians were obliged to travel.On the 17ih the war parues came in sight, and Merrit with his seven companies kept out of sight.The Indians saw the wagon train in the distance, in which wore two companies of infanwy.The in- diang kept out of sight of ibe tvain in expectalion of captoring it, while Mer- rite was watching the Indiuns vn- kaowu 10 the latter.Two couriers drove ubead to go to the creek, whon u half dozen ladians went for their scalps, \u2019 Buffalo Bill and scouts, who were with Merviit, quickly intercepted the small Indian party, and just as the sprang for the men Buftulo Bill and his scous fired into and killed two of them.The Indians turned on the scouts and the lacier sprang from their horses and met the daring charge wiih a volley.\u201cYellow Hand,\u201d a young Cheyeane chief, came foremost singling ont \u201cBill\u201d as a foeman worthy of bis steel.Cody coolly knelt, and taking deliberate aim sent a bullet through the chief's leg and inio bis horses head.Dowa weot the Lwo, and before bis friends could reach h:m a second shot from Bill's rifle laid the redskin low., Tho reserve Lndians camo on with a rush from he ridge \u2018in the rear, beat on annihilating the parity.To their astonishment, however, a long blue fine popped up in their very front, and Company K, wish Col.Muson at iis head, dashed at them.Leaving their dend the Cheyennes scaltered back helier skelter to the ridge, but their fire was wide and their stand a short time.Company after compaby debouched from behind the blaff and utterly disheartening the Indians, who rashed for the reservation leaving behind all their provisions.Gen.Mer- rit pursued them till night, when the whole command went into camp at the agency.mit having more wounded.They also lost six ponies.Their friends at Red Cloud say they never dreamed tho Fifih Cavalry could get here in time to hend them ofl.Tho regimont sustained no Juss.Jt arrived at Laramie yesterday and leaves for Ceook\u2019s Camp to-morrow, 23d inst.PLAN OF TOE CAMPAIGN.New York, July 23.A special dated Crook's Camp, the 16:h inst., via Fort Federman, the 22d inst., says that supplies for 60 days reached there on the 15th sufficient for 1800 men.Five additional companies of infantry have also a rived, Colonel Wesley Merriit, who has taken the leadership of the Fifih Cavalry, will be ranking chief ot the cavalry on his arrival here, and there will probably be a re.organizauon of the force under Cronk.The Saouke Indians indulged in a parade day before yesterday, showing admirably gricr and displaying white badges, which they aie to wear henceforth in battle to disiinguish them from the enemy.Should the Utes join the column it will number 2000 men.A courier was dispatched from this command to Fort Fetterman, July 12.Another is to start to-day to endeavor to reach Terry's camp.For two days and nights no Sioux have been seen or heard of.Lieutenant 1.Z, Steven of \u2018the Third Cavalry is oxpected to bring recruits to fill up the cavalry troops in this command.The force of the different corps will bo: Fifth Cavalry, 400 mon; Third Cavalry, 500 men; Fifty-ninth, Fourteenth and Fourth lufuntry, 400 men; Snake scouts, 212 mon ; civilian scouts, 20 ; packers, 75, teamsters, 100.There is room for the uso of light artillery against vbo Sioux, but Gen.Crook is nut inclined to employ it.It would have aided greatly in the Roæ- bud fight, and the regiments lovoging about the fortifications in the different States might well bo used as infantry in the field.The country is as snita- ble for maneuvring Gatling guns and howitzers as it was in any portion of tho Southern Sintes, \u201cBehold, how great a fire a little matter kindleth.\u201d Agclerk, while drawing turpentine from a eask in n store at Shelburne Falls last Saturday night, sot the store on fire, and betore the flames could be extinguished $75,000 worth of property was consumed, including the M.E.Church, ono hotel and some other buildings.A fire at Lachine, Canada, near Montreal, on Thursday, destroyed the old Grand Trunk siation and the Lachine Yacht Club fleet ; loss $50, 000.Three lives were lost.The indians left thoir dead and ad.\u2019 Thursday, about 2.30 pm., a fire broke out in the old G.TR.station, Lachine, occupied by Mr.St Onge, boat builder, aod in which nearlv all the boats of the Lachine Yachting Club and those of private citizens were housed.The \u2018wind blew very heavily ucvoss the lake from the south west\u2014almost a gale, In a very fow minates the whole of the parched timbers and boards of the old struct ure were in flames, and in a short space of time wero eotirely consumed with their contents.[mraedidately on the breaking out of the firo tbe town engine, the browery engine of Messrs.À.and J.Dawes, and a powerful steam fire-engine here on exhibi tion, built by Mr.J.Ronald, of Chat- ham, weve sur moned.Within five minutes they wero at the scene of uction, pouring heavy streams of.water upon the building.The townspeople followed out the instructions of those in charge of the engines, and prevented tho fire from crossing the roud, and a very large porcion of the town was saved from uttar destruction.Two ship carpenters wero ca- gaged in the building when the fire broke out.One immediately made his escape.The other, desirous.of saving his tools, remained behind a brief period for that purpose, bat the fire gained so rapidly that he had great difficoliy in escaping with his life, and is s0 badly burnt that it is thought he will not recover.A woman, who it is said was in search of a missing child, is very badly iujared.Both the sufferers were convoyed to a place of safely, dod cacefully aueaded und nmsed by theipbesicians of the town.After all danger was at an end the premises were examined us closely as possible, and in one place a small mass of flesh and bone was discovereu und afterwards identified as the remains of a little child.À workman for Mr \u201cSt.Ong, named Allaire, quite a young man, only ately married, and who was seve: ely burned in an attempt to save his tools, died last night from his injuries, Mw G.St.Onge, cousin of the boatbuilder, aud, lessee of the barned building, is not expected to recover from tie effects of the severe burns he reccived in a gallant attempt tu save two of his cousin's children.The flames proving so deadly, he was obliged to relinquish one of tho little children, a girl, who fell a prey to the relentless element.Loss, 812,000 to $15,000.Yacht Wrecks, À steam yacht containing a pleasure party of nine persons, returning from Castleton, N.Ÿ,, J'harsday night, was capsized on the Hudson, betwcen Troy and Albany, by getting into the swell of the steamor City of Troy, and five of them wore drowned, the others saving themselves by swimming Lo the west shore.The names of tho lost are Gregory Fox, Thomas Edgely, George Bloomfeld, Jonas Faalkner and Harry Minchie, and all were members of the Washington volunteer stenmer company of Troy.Edgely was drowned while attempting tu save Fox, who could not swim.The yacht is a total wreck.Fuller accounts of the shocking disaster 10 the yacht Mohawk off Staple- ton, Staten Jsland, Thursday afternoon, proves that it was solely the result of the criminal recklessness of Captain Rowland in refusing to forl his sails or make any other prepara tion for the squall, though amply warned, and be has been arrested on the charge of carelessly and noglizeat- ly managing the yacht, so as to cause her tv capsize.The bodies of Commodore Garner and his wife, Miss Hunter and the cabin boy, were recovered from the cabin hy divers, yesterday.Mrs.Garner's body was jammed in between the sofa and the sideboard, \u2018a quantity of the ballast having broken through the floor ot the cabin and fallen on her dress and legs, thereby pinning her down and rendering her extrication almost impossible.Miss Huntor was very nearly in the same position as Mrs.Garcer when the yacht capsized.Mr.Frost Thorne, brother in law of Mr.Garner, is supposed to have been drowned in the open bay.m0 MURDERQUS AFFRAY AT NEWARK* N.J\u2014A murderous affair of an unusual desperate character occurred at Newark, yesterday afternoon.Three young German brothers named Fie- horn, known as desperate characters for years, were arrested by Polico Officers Dickerson and Elsded for disorderly conduct.As the officers attempted to march them off, the men drew revolvers and shot Elsden dead, and fatally wounded Dickerson.Es caping from the crowd, the desperadoes ran up the street to T.A.Dawson's tannery on River street, where they formerly worked.There they called for Mr.Meyer, the foreman, who had discharged them, but not finding him they commenced an indiscriminate firing on the shop, which resulted in killing John Albus, nssis- tant foreman, and the wounding of two workmen.The employees of tho shop turr.el out en masse and chased the murdorers toward the river.In the pursuit the workmon used stones and knives, striking the murderers several times before they reached thesriver.The latter leaped into the water and attempted to oscape across, but were stoned to death by the outraged workmen.The wonnded were taken to hospital.One, named Fisher, has since died, and Dickerson will not ro- cover, while all are in a precarious state.Albus, Fisher and Elsden leave families.The murderers, as far as known, wero unmarried.The Paris students have lately been on the rampage.A mob of them from the polytechnic school lately visited with violence a Jesuit professor who kept a private school in the Palais Royal.It scems that in n mathematical examination at the Po- Iytechnique, this professor favored his own pupils by informing them beforehand of the problems on the oxamian- tion papers.Ono of them was so shocked at the dishonesty of the performance that he \u201cpeached\u201d on him.Hence the row.The boys were arrested in tho gallery of shops that runs around the Palais, but were treated very loniently.Five Servian students recently left Paris \u201cfor the \u2018war,\u2019 having received commissions.They wore escorted to the train by 80 Roumanian Waliachin follow sta- dents.away from Montreal, taking about $50,000 worth of fine goods in his line with him, Tho Witness of Saturday gives the fullowing account of his oo- cape and avvest at Plattsbyrg : Mellor with all of his ingonuity did not mako soch u succossful exit from the sceno ci his robbery, as he, no doubt imagined, for A E.BH.Twohey, Inspector of United Sintes Customs at Bonaventare dopot, kearing of his flight, telegraphed to all the ports of vntry où ihe lines to seize Mellor.Inie yesierday ovening ho received a dispatch from Uniced States Marshal W.Dow at Plaitsborg, New York, aunouncing that Mellov had been detained thero upon a charge of smuggling a Jarge quantity of din- monds and jewelry from Canada with- oul paying the duty.Somo of his creditors go to Plucisbarg lo-day\"to have an inierview with the misocable jeweller.HoW HZ LEFT, Mellor took his ca-viage and horses over to-Longueuil on Tuesday movaing and stabled thom.On Wednesday evening just at dusk he went down to Jacques Cartier wharf and was rowed by a boatman whom he had often employed to the floaiing bath ; while en route he asked the boatman if be could row him and a lady and child to Longueuil the next (Thurs day) morning about two o'clock.he boatman, though considerably sus- prised at this request, said he could, and added that tbe charge would Le 82.Mellor, however, who appeared to have plenty of cash, agreed ut once to give §5.Mellor then returned to the wharf and invited the boatman up town.The two went into Notre Dume street, and Mellor ushered him into his store, took him upstairs, and sei him before an excellent lunch, he locked the boatman in, and it was not till one o'clock that Mellor came up, and the two started for the wharf, Mellor laden with his plunder in buckets.He was rowed to Longueuil, and there took a carriage, which was in waiting, and was drivon direct to St Johns.It is not kaown whether he went in hisown or a hired carriage, but it is believed he took a hired ve- bicle to St.Johns, and thence by previous arrangement entered his own elegant carriage and drove to Platls- burg.This-wWas one part of the plan to evade the Cusioms officers, who, as a lady remarked, \u201cinfest\u201d the teains.Mellor, it appears, was somewhat ua.der the influence of liquor when passing through Rouse\u2019s Point, aad, it is stated, showed soma of his magnif- cent jewelry.When ho reached the lines, he obtained a pass for tBe horses and carriage, but a full descripiion of him had been telegraphed ahead to Plattsburg, and suspicions having already been aroused by the singular speclacie of an apparently wealthy and elegantly dressed gentleman traveling south in a grand carriage, he was searched, and a Jarge quantity of Jewelry foand, and which, of course, he hud smuggled across the lines.In this waiter, he displayed considerable scupidity, and his creditors now hope to be able to effect a compromise.Among Mellor's creditors are Messrs.Munderloh & Co.,Saunders & Co., Moss, Berger, & Co, His clerks\u2019 wages are considerably in arrears, and they have taken seizures.: His sisters, wife and family feel dreadfully about his absconding.Later advices say the U.8.cusioms officers did not detain bim.CANADIAN RaiLways.\u2014Tho London Times has a bitterly hostile article on Canadian Railway Securities.Itsays, \u201cthere is no disposition here (England) to find money for Canadian railway projeets.\u201d\u2014It \u201cculs into\u201d the North Shore scheme sharply, and betitles the Government security endorsed on the bonds of that enterprise.Mr.Treasurer Church, being in London at the time the article appeared, replied to it; but the great journal returns to the charge, and puts its foot down in a very dogmatic way upon Canadian railway bonds.We are afraid that this augurs badly for obtaining English capital to complete our moribund lines in Quebec.The Times, of courso, writes in the interest of the Grand\u2019 Trunk bond-holders\u2014regarding most of our lines as competing with the G.T.R,, but its influence is immense in financial circles\u2014and although it writes from an interested stand point the effect of the articles will updoubt- edly be damaging to the hopes of those companies now in the money market of London.Some of the Grit organs have bean laboring hard to show that the Ontario victories are not victories at all.Jt is up hill work, however, and the following from the London Advertiser, a steady going Grit journal, shows that the result is appreciated pretty correctly :\u2014\u201cOur Conservative friends in this vicinity ave inclined to be jubilant over the result of the late elections, and talk loudly of Conservaiive renc- tion.Reformers, on the other hand, feel somewhat depressed, not because they believe in a Conservative reaction, but at the folly displayed by party leaders in bringing out a Toronto lawyer to contest South Ontario with Mr.Gibbs.meme Among the conspicuous cases of fraudulent stock companies in Eag- land was the Eupoin gus company, tho promoters of which got it placed upon tho list of the stock exchange knowing that its capital had not been paid up to the extont required by a legitimate enterpriso in order to procure such recognition.They were found guilty, some time ago, and have just been sentenced, two of them to a year's imprisonment each, and two to two months.Ounce of them, Aspin- wall, was a man of reputable business career, and begged the court to ro member that his parents and his 12 childreu would all be left destitute by his imprisonment and roin.Another was à bank cashier who had risen to command a salary of £1400 a year.But the court was inexorable, and especiully refused to lay a fine, as tie culprits wero not able to pay it, and tho deterrent offuet of a fine would not bo cqùal to that of imprison- mont.A rumor is curront that the Government does not intend to issue nny more Dominion notes of one and two dollars, Fivo horses woro burnod Lo deuth by an incendiary fire at Holyoke Saturday morning; loss $3000.bat it appears as if the supply of dogs greatly outnumbers tho days.DEATHS.BurNAN\u2014At East Bolton July 7th, Phileman Young, wife of Christopher Burnam, aged about 30 years.SPECIAL NOTICES.Eprs's COCUA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COM- FORTIAG.\u2014\"By a thorough knowledge of the ugtural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine proportions of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delieate- ly fluvoured beverage which muy save us many heavy doctors bills.»1t is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that 4 constitution may be graduslly built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle muladies are floating uround us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many fatal shafts by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazette \u2014Sold only in Packets labelled\u2014 James Epps & Co., Hom- pathic Cliemists, 43, Threadneedle Street and 170, Piccadilly.London.\u201d 65y1 Masonic Hall,\u2014Stanstead, Q.GOLDEN RULE LODGE} NO.4, F.& A.M.Regular Communication, Tuesday, Aug.1,1S76,\u2014Evening Meeting.'T.HINMAN, Sec'y.Ho Advertisements, IGH MIXED CORN at the Station, now unloading, at 70 cts.per bushel for the next ten days.H.A.CHANNELL.Stanstead.July 26.1876.NeoricE:! Public Notice is hereby given that a general Session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Stanstead, will be held at Moses Blount's.Grittin's Corner,on MONDAY.Aug.7th.1876, at 10 o'clock.AM \u201cEXCELSIOR.\u201d OME up highee.\u2014Up stairs.over Messrs, McGown & Eulloek\u2019s siore, is where you find your full lives of Millinery Goods.as well asa new lot of DRESS GOODS.Pints cheaper thau the cheup- est, suv from six io fen cents per ya-d, Tycoon Reps twenty, Jusic s twearv-live eis.Cabot Cottons, bleached and uiblach- ed.from etshic to twelve, Gloves, Corsefs, fod iu short all other goods ut equally Jow pices.Millinery Goods at cost or less to suit pus chasers, J'HAIS IS NO TUMBUG.Temember, when you cali at the Post Office, to come up stairs, ght over Me- Gowan & Bullock's for cheap goods.L, N.CHAMÉERIIN.Gco1geville, July 26 1876.Hw Notice.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Valuation Roll of the Muaicipali- *¥ of the Township of Barnston.as cov- recicd by the Valuaiors of said Monici- paliiv for the year eighteen huad-ed aod saveniy-six.is completed and deposited in the odice of the vndersigned.Also.ihat whe Menicipal Council of said Monicipaliiy will on Monday -he Seventh day of August nexi, at one o'clock, P.M,, proceed to examine and revise said Roll.H'RAM HOWE.Sec'y-Treas.M.C.of Darnsion.Barnston.Tulr 20, 18/6.Siw Opponere Ostentatio.OTJCE is hereby given to all Newspaper Publishers, that no communi» cation emanaiing from Beaver Division, No.122, of the 5.of '['.should ve inseried in your columns unless duly sigued by the D.G.W.P.of said Division.You will thereïore kindly declive to publish 1 auy such unsanctioned paper.0.WARREN, 94w2 D.@ W.P.STANSTEAD WESLEYAN COLLEGE, STANSTEAD, P.Q., Fall Term Commences Wednesday, Sept.Gth, 1876.For both sexes.Six courses of study; Common Euglish, Academic, Teachers Preparatory.Commercial, College Preparatory (for young men), and Ladies Collegiate, Tuition $5,00 to 88,00 per term of ten weeks.Board with furnished reom $2,753 per week.Lightand washing 80c extra.Reduction in special cases and to sons and daughters of Ministers.Superior instructions given in French, German, Italian, Music.Drawing and Ornamental Branches, Special classes during Fall Term for pupils desiring to teach in Winter Schéols, For circulars and further information, address Rev.J.M.HAGAR, M.A., Governor, or Rev.A.LEE HOLMES, M.A., Principal.Stanstead, July 26, 1876.04 1876 \u20181876 THE EXHIBITION HAS OPENED, CORNER OF Maple Avenue.The Largest and Choicest Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, and Gents Furnishing Goods, To be found this side of Boston or Montreal.Complete Outfits can be Obtained, Made to Order, in the Latest Fashion, ENGLISH WORSTEDS, SCOTCH SUITINGS, HALIFAX TWEEDS, BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, Just the thing for Summer travel, OVER COATING, in Gray and Brown Worsteds, very stylish, SILK UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, GENTS MOSE, in 8ilk, Lisle Thread and Cotton, BOOTS AND SHOES, Call-early and get the First Choice.T.& C.O'ROURKE.Corner Maple Avenue.Rook Island, June 5,1876.The Indian War, Fire at Lachine.Que Mallor, à jeweler, rocentiy run Every dog should have his duy; \u2019 For Sale, The lutest advices from the Enatorn | departments.From the good things At the new Grain, Flour & Peed Btore, Stanstead Plain, 6 CAR LOADS OF CORN to arfive, Parties In want of 100 bushels or over will do well to call and get prices.Also, constantly on hand à good stook of best brauds Family Flour, at low prices, 1 Car load of Shorts, Opposite Eastern \u2018Townships Bunk, H.A.CHANNEL], Stansteud, July 12, 1876, 82 LOST.OF the 8th inst., at or In the vicinity of Lineboro® or North Derby, a sm wallet contaluing a sum of money.The finder will recelve a reward of 820 by leaving the same at the JOURNAL Office, or at the Post Office, Wood's store, Nort}, Derby.03 ST.LEON WATER A Fresh Lot for sale atthe GILMAN BUILDING.Derby Line, b A.H.PARKER: Derby Line, Sept.1.1875.89 Clydesdale Stallion \u201cPREMIER.\u201d us famous Imported Stallion wij) stand for mares at the furm of the undersigned, Terms $5 eash at time of service, JOIN L.GIBB, Sunnybraes, Compton, Coupton, July 10, 1876, 9aw4s For Sale.N interest in the GRIST MILL known as LIBBY MILLS, Barnston, For further information apply to the undersigned on the premises.JAMES MCFADZEAN., Libbytown, July 10.1876.92m2 BUTTER.00D BUTTER wanted at the June- tion Store, where the highest market price will be paid, as we have received the agency from our old friend WILLIAM BEATTIE, with instructions not to be outdone in the Butter trade.So fetch your Butter one and ail.; Butter taken in all days of the week; but, Tuesdays and Saturdays preferred, - I.S.BEEBE & CO.Beebe Plain, May 30, 1876.91 Passumpsic Railroad.mass EXCURSIONS \u20141'0\u2014 Montreal and Quebec ! ROUTE A\u2014Montreal via Passumpsic and South Eustern Railroad.Return same Route.ROUTE B\u2014Montreal and Quebec, via Passumpsie, South Eastern, Richelieu Line Steamers and Grand Trunk Railway.ROUTE C\u2014Quebec vin Psssumpsic Railroad to Sherbrooke, Grand \u2018Trunk Railway to Quebec.Return same Route, y= The sale of Excursion tickets will commence July 1, and continue: during the months of August and September, good to return until November 1, at the following prices: ; FROM ROUTE A.B.C.Leave Quebec, « Montreal, 960a,m.¢ Newport, #25 p.m, 150 pan.730 p.m.00 Team 005 Montreal daily, except Sunday, 7 p.m\u2014 Arrive at Quebec 68.30 a.m.Leave Que- becat4p.in.Arrive at Montreal, 6 aa.SAGUENAY LINE ST'EAMERS leave Quebec daily.except Sunday and Monday, at 7 a m.Time for round trip, 48 hours.QUEBEC AND GULF PORT STEAMERS leave Quebce every l'uesday at 2 p.m H.E.FOLSOM, Supt.N.P.LOVERING, Jr.Gen.Ticket Agt.Lyndonville, July 1, 1876.98wt Passumpsic Railroad.EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 Great Inducements ! Low Rates ! Trip to Newport, dinner at the Mem- phremagog Liouse and sail in the beautiful stezmer Lady of the Lake all included in tue following very low rates for parties ol ten or more going same duy.Tickets Good Ten Days From Date.Memphremagog Mouse.The interior of the Memphremagog House, during tho past winter, lns gône through thorough repairing and refurnishing, The exterior with dts wide verans «rs nilords a view of mouytaln and lake scenery not surpassed on this continenti™ Motel, Boston.Music by the Orchestra vival of trains and during the ovenlng from 810 10.; On Tho Isalizo.The steamer, Lady of the Take.like other ladles, ns kept well up with the fushions and demands of the timos and is.in first class condition in every respect.Capt.Fogg is not an old Fogy, nor doos he ever get caughtin a fog.Hels nove tired of answerlng questions and is ale ways happiest when surrounded by sovets #1 hundred Sabbath School children with\u2019 whom he fs a great favorite.\u2018lho Sylean Retrent at Owl's Head is one of the most charming places for a plenic nud the new hotel at Gibraltar Polut, on the opposite ride of the Lake affords every opportunity for rest and refreshinent.Ya Special arrangements mado with Sabbath: Schools and large parties.» H.KE.FOLSOM, Supt.A Good Investment, © North Hatley, 8700 SH 8 £635 Massawippl, 70 98 660 Ayer\u2019s Flat, 6 85 9 85 6 70 Smith\u2019s Mills, 6 45 9 85 7 05 Stanstead.G 30 285 7 80 Stanstend Junc.630 98 7 20 Newport, 985; 74 Coventry, G20 1000 7 65 Barton Landing, 6 35 10 00 7 80 Barton, G GO 1000 8 05 South Barton, G60 1000 8 0b West Burke, 710 10 50 8 60 Lyondonville, 740 1100 s 90 Lyndon, 740 1100 8 90.St.Jolmsb'y Centre, 7 65 11 50 910 st.Johnsbury, 77 1180 9 20 Passumpsic, 78 1150 9 35 Norrisville, 800 11:50 9 50 Barnet, 8135 1200 950 Mcindoes, 825 1200 9 504 Wells River, su 1200 10 00% Newbury, .ST 1250 1000 - South Newbury, $90 1250 10 00 Bradford, 960 1250 10 50 Fairlee, 930 13 00 10 50 Ely.940 13 00 10 50 North Thetford, 950 1300 11 00 Thetford.950 1300 11 00 Pompanoosuc, 950 1350 1100 | Norwich, 950 1350 11 00 White River June, 9 50 13 50 11 00 GOING NORTH.Ac.D.Ec.Mail.N, Ex Ar.Newport, 105 pm, 4 55 pam, 7 15 pan.3 35a,m.« Montreal, 920 $00 \u201c Quebec, 930 a.m, i GOING s0oUTH.dc.D.Ex.Mail.N.Ex, RICHELIEU LINE STEAMERS, Jeave - LAKE, MEMPHREMAGOG! Sherbrooke, $2 05 St.Johnsbury 42 50 Lennoxville, 2 8 Fassumpele, 27\" Capleton, 2 03 Norrisville, 275 North Hatley, 2 46 Darnct, 27 Massawippt, 220 Mclndoes, 275 Ayers Flut 210 Wells River, 300 Smith's Mitls, 170 Newbury, 32 Stanstend, 17 South Nowbury, 82 Stanstend Junc.150 Bradford, 4 25 Coventry, 150 Fnirlec.3 50 Darton Landing, 176 Ely, 3 60 Jarton, 200 North Thetford, 380.South Barton, 216 Thetford.3 8e: West Burke, 250 I'ompanvosuc, 378.Lyndonville, 2 50 Norwich, 4 00 Lyndon, 260 W.lt, Junction.4 00 St, J, Centre, 260 * + \u2018The hotel Is under the effective managé : ment of Av, L, Buck, recently of 8t James \u201d at the Memphremagog lfouse, on the ave * # À à ® x 4 pe me Te m of I no bo St 1k ha er i\u2019 ve, ck LA It Ie b * > I~ {= M r = id a The Stanstead Journal, \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LOCAL AND OTUER ITEMS, LOCAL INSTITU JTIONS.Pussumpsic und Masse Valley Railroads TRAINS LEAVE S8TANATED, 5.50, 8.mn.Accom\u2019d North, 134, pm, Mal Po Mon 14.15, 3 m, Accom\u2019d South 7.a 4 Mail North, 7.065.TRAINS ARKIVE AT STANSTEAD, h, 6.04 a.m; Accom'd from Souths Mae Der cod from Newport, 543,p.uv; Acconrd (rou Nurtls, 7.45 p.m., Mail south, #,25, Quebec \u2018Train leuves 5.60 ein, on Tuvsduys, Thureduys and Saturdays, Derby Line.baud pe on yy and Lond! 1.42 pou, Holland an organ, (We id Wi, Ho in.Canadian, 8 pm.Office open a m., 9p.Sundaysy, ih me und halt in p.in, and from 5 to a howe llr service Pe Se FONT, Ba stanstend and Rock Ilan Oilices.Jails arrive at Rock Island by Bd, V, R.R,at 8 rom Stanstead at 10a.m, ails close at Rock Island for Stanstead at4p.m, M.V.Itt at ado.No Rogistered matled after d.Mails arrive at Stanstend at 8.30 o'clock a.m, 3 close at Stanstead at 5 30 o\u2019elock p.m.Stagos leave Stanstend for Conticouk every day at a.un, return sume evening, Leave Stanstead for Det Pond every day at 2 p.m, Arriveast 11a.m, Post Oflice, southern Mallsclose 5,4 al Re ligions Meetings.3ATIONAL,\u2014At Rock Island, services at Jodo AM every sunday.Sunday Sohool at 12.bUnion social meeting at the Chapel Sunday evening nt 7 v'clock.\u2014(Rev.Willlam Galbraith, B.C.L.Methodist \u2014( Pluin, 10:30 a, ndny service, A School, 12, noon, Prayer] \u201cMecting Wed nesday, 7 p.3.Derby Line, 3:00 p.\u2014{Bev FL Ieuley.) Sunday dervicont 10 1-2 aan.sine \u2018(Rey G.Thorneloe, Sunday service at u,, 7 Pine, Sunday School at 12.Catholic\u2014{ tev.M.Macauley)\u2014Sundayservices 10 8.0 MAS HU Masonice=Golden Rule, Nos 4.Regular communications, \u2018Tuesday preceding full moon.Oriental) Lodge, No.36, I1.0.O.F.Ire why Line, Meetings Monday evening at 7 1-2, NEw Your, July 25.3 p.m.\u2014Gold 1114 Greenbs ks 11 discount.Somerville, of Coventry, Vi, will preach at the Congregn- tional Chueh next Sabbath at 10.30 a.Rev.Mr.nu.hot weather resorts fow \u2014 Tho usual are geiting but comparatively guests thus far this summer.\u2014 The Allard Sawmill, in Barns- ton, part of the assets of the insolvent, Coaticook Lumber Co., was burned on Sunday last, Suspested to have been an incendiary fire.Insured for $1000.\u2014 Joseph Lefebvre, lisq.of Wator- loo, has received the appointment of Buok of Deby cos of five \u2014 Tho Nacies ivenl Line ba- Atetlarcd à d'uuo per cent payrule A.550 Tab, \u2014 Jend the old cavespout man's advertisement in another column, and then jf you we not coavinced, ask Mews x.C.HL Kahan, 8.Knighe, W.S.Foster saut A, Gilmore, who have beon doped by whe new eave spout men.\u2014 Jucondiarism is said to be prevalent at Sherbreoke, \u2014 A five at.Sherbrooke on Sunday morning.16:.b, destroyed a vacant house belonging to Mr, J.B, Dupont.Loss ahout $1000, insareu for $600.Supposed 10 be incendiavy.\u2014 John Gillies was aceideniallv drowned at Shipion on the 15th.Ho was à sirenger fiom Prince Edward Island.\u2014 An old member of the Agricul taral Socieiy desites to know why cheese is not included in the prize list this year, If accidentally overlooked, he thinks the mistako should bo reciilied, but if\" infontionally omitted he thinks cheeo makers are enti- ted to be infin med why this aviiclo is selected raiher than many cther ard- cles on which premivms are paid.His query rcems wo he pes cinent.\u2014 À sudden squill of wind anl rain an Thursday eannged the temper ature 10 a move ben-ablo, one than wo have ween experiencing for some weeks, The wind did some mischief lo fences, sheds, shale trees, Ke.\u2014 Wo hear very favorable reports of the hay crop from most of the fastern Townships, In Hatley, and novth of there, the crop is said to bo Better than last your.Barnsion and Stanstead appear to havo more from winter k'Hing, average yiol ds.crops aro promising finoly.suileved bot will Ocher hae abort \u2014 Wo understand that Mr.Albert Louse, of this village, had a narrow oscapo from a \u2018\u201csmash-up\u201d by the night {rain on the Passumpsie rond on Monday evening, non Stanstoad Junction.ITis horso and wagon just missed contact with the engine, The frightened animal upsot the wagon and ran into the yard of Mrs, Cheney's house, throwing out Mr, louse and spilling the contents of the buggy.We do not heur that Mr, 1], was seriously hurt.2 This season has been prolific in real cxeursions to Lake Memphre- mayor, vnder the cheap excursion plan adopted by the railways in con nection with the boat.Two parties from St.Johnsbury and noighboring towns last week, numbered respoc- tively 1,100 and 1,300, and several ns large partion from St.Albans and all along the line of tho South Eastern havo taken the samo tmp.It shows great confidence in the safoty of the \u201cLady of tho Lake\u201d and her veteran commander, Capt, Fogg, to crowd her decks with 1000 to 1300 people.But Ibis a fact, \u2014singular, perhaps, \u2014that no serious aceidont hnx ovor occurred to the hoats\u2014the old Mountain Maid and the Lady of the Lake\u2014which have nearly all tho time heen under the charge of Capt.Fogg.IL would bo n serious mattor lo huvo auch ne- eidents as usually oceur to stommors, Wacu any de lappon, take place when 80 overloaded with won, women and Chilurou, \u2014 John Reoce, of this villoge, was Boltou.avrested at Derby Lino on Friday, charged with having uttered forgod puper, at tha Nationul Bauk of Derby Line.lo was taken before a magis- sralo's court, and \u2018waiving oxamiaation, $5,000 and commiited to Trasburgh juil.Five d'stinet forgerie: are charged, hail al $700 on ouch boing fied by the court.Amount of forged paper discounted by the bank, $550, for which thoy have security on pr op.erty foized, probably enough to secure tho loss, Mr, Pecco is well khown ns an in- vontivo mechanie, and his arrest was it greal surprise, ns he wus considu It pays all logses caused by lightning, who- \u201d ther fire ensues or not.It insures Live Stock against death by li ht y either in the building or on the pre: assured.¢ It is a purely Canadian Institution, ste ~businces i \u2018ie confined to the Dominion, and is n ' voted many years to this peculiar branch of > d understand thoroughly tho requirements of the Farmers as a © : er the management of men who haye de- OFFICERS, or Wu.Angus, President.DESJARDINS, M.P., Vice-President.i wanp H.Govz, Managing Director & Eda J.H.Burra, Chief Inspector.Le 1 # P.CoxsTABLE, Assistant Socretary.People Sie Insurance in this Company, should be carefal.about giving their sks to Agants of rival Companies, Bek claim the Company they represent to be the same as Kind.of dishanesty being practiced on the public., \u20ac hear of a great deal of this Massawippi Valley Railway Bonds, PROFITABLE investment for US.Currency.Far sale by .BALL, E.T.Bank.Stanstead, May 10, 1876.83 PEE BROS.are new manufacturing the celebrated \u2018PRIZE CHURN undoubtedly the best Churn made.Call and see them.Rock Island, June 28, 1876 CENTENNIAL YEAR! The subscriber has opened the \u201cSpring ' \u2018Campaign,\u201d 1 with a large and well selecied Stock of all ki dsof goods generally kept in a conn: try store, purchased since the decline in prices, and intends to make it an object for the public to give him a liberal patronage.Call and see the Stock and get the Prices.Especial bargains in PRINTS, SHEETINGS, BLEACHED COTTONS, 3LOVES, HOSIERY, SHAWLS, PARASOLS, AND FANCY GOODS.Full lines in DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, SHIRTINGS, OVERALLS.HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, BOOTS, SIIOES, RUBBERS, PAPER HANGINGS, CURTAINS, CARPETINGS, CLOCES, \"MIRRORS, CRO\u201cKEKY, GLASSWARE, West India Goods, GROCERTES, HARDWARE, TOOLS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, NAILS.\u2014 4 Full Stock of FLOUR, LIME, SALT, KEROSENE OIL, | FISH, PORK, LARD, DRIED: APPLE, \u2018BUTTER TUBS, &C;; Ct kept constantly on hand.\u201cAlso, Lene rime CH di écrits use, All des, change fb ra a fhe +E a Highest pay Prices paid for But Pleaso five us a call: si iors Produce Y an upper window, and falling on the pavemont was killed, Ee ov Pg ent ner TY Rook Tai dates, ve or EE OT PE eee cocuplod by 8.Fanxois & \u201c tytn BEF ries A PS Sd $12 a dayat home, terms free TRÜB NEW MILLINERY - And: Dresstaking Rodis; mem ITNT = MES OSGOOD.having engaged the PRIZE CHURNS.G.R.Holmes, has just arrived from Bos- | ton and Montreal.with a choice selection of Millinery and Fancy Goods, which she |, willsell at prices to suit the \u201ctimes.dies will do well to call and exaifie be- |: fore puchasing elsewhere.* Hats pressed in the latest styles.\u2018Gloves cleaned.Rock Island, May 2, Sire.rooms formerly occupied by Mrs.K.0SG00D; 82 Now is your time to buy your Goods at prices Lower than ever thought of.wean-ju what w We Say.: Our Btook Je, ; at NEV AND CLDAN., THE 0LD STONE STORE.aT BEEBE Pb IN, + = and bought for Cash Down.We don\u2019t advertise any old Bankrupt or Shop Worn Goods, ::Butiwül sell your FRESH, CLEAN, NEW GOODS.cheaper thau others are selling their Bankrupt and Shop worn.plete in every respect, ~and wi or & very amall profit for\u2019: CASH OR READY PAY.All we ask is for you to call and see for .yourselves that we are telling you the truth.Our Stock consists in part of BLACK ALAPACAS, GRAY SERGES, EVEN.AND BROKEN .PLAIDS, TYCOON REPS, AND STACKS QF PRINTS, |TWEEDS, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN COTTENADES, BROWN DUCK, \"BLUE AND BROWN DENIMS, TICKINGS, BROWN COTTONS, | 86 and 40 inéh,'ut bottom prices,\u201d \"chap = than ever known before.BLEACHED COTTONS,; .FINE LINENS, WINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, \u201cft AND TANGY GOODS We have got the best line of BOOTS & SHQES, -:: for uen, women, and children.to, bp, withith one hundred nitlei.\"Our stock of Groceries is complete.TEAS, COFFEE, » of all kiuds.TOBACCO, VARNISE, ; every barrel warranted.\u201d- Al 100 barrels of , Ja: SPRINGWAEATÉÉ UR, 100 Sacks Coarse Salt, Be pee Gp ae rs IPC HARDWARE; {$i 4x, Wo NAILS, GLASS: x jaune BaD Bi TURPENTING, | Esa Al wire WHEAT FLOUR, 50°Sacks Fine Butter salt i a\u201c fo will sell cheap.snd pn Josue; ot Gall and 864 for yourselves.Te] su ok Vidi, bio | En Toosipt ESS \u2019 At Besbe Plain.A \"ELDER à uen THEE EP nts wanted, Outfitsand & CO.,Augusta, Maine La- Kid We Our Stock is com- bare] found SPICES, 4, i, A\" font 4 \u2018| Interest allowed on- depotits of\u2019 25.00'änd \u201c.fithe Montreal Conference of, the Methodist : \u201c|{Church of Canada, or to Trustees in thelr Bo land mode ofsuch transfer, if it be thoüght pletores PLOUGES.OK SIDE » HILL Br aid apr ef, alt ds Ti capital.For particulars, apply to the unders gned on thie premises.FROBT, _Btanstead, May 30, 1 ire Bi DRESSMAKING, \u201d TLAPIES req equiring Dressmaking sine in a superior and fashionable manger, |.will find it to their advantage to:call .en stead Plain, Orders for Stamping promp! ly executed.que Stanstead Plain, May 16, 1876, 84m3 mg City Baik, SI Sherbrooke GENERAL BANKING: \u2014 ib Discount Daily.Drafts grantod on Monies] i Ne + AMERICAN connssoripékuh is WARD TIMES NOMORE.gz W \u20ac; | publie generally, thay we are costa Fecel supply of - J Rook Island, May 80, \u201cEuss Roi, | FRESHI& WELL SELECTED G00DE, > : | boùght with caskh,from Montreal and ale ton markets, which we; sel i For 8 Cheap.esash or ready pay, at prices to od a .HE HOUSE AND BAKERY jor.a forget bord | boi va ey on oh undersigit ou tsnetead ba asso on Sie ancy an : à large garden attaehed.Tue b nfldin, foods.oad fotuin Staple Dry are in good repair and good water on the \u2018Erovisions, lass W.premises, Also, all the Pin toi, so Caps, Bagi 4 nds, Paints, Boil good chance for a man with a small Machine Oil, Puity, = Fis as, prac mot, Clover, and ory Mrs.Geer, Hubbard's Bnllding.-Stan- | tin fl paok patrons, on Bay.Ari 39, i8 Mi, 2 choice assortment of Millinery and Fap- 4 Goods of the latest and most a; prov.les.\u201d Inwood's new celebrated | Chart, for:D audog and the undersigned would r fully Inform our \u2018onstomes den Seeds, Patent Medicines, and An ra much larger assortment than M anking our.r many; trons and ftiends .we- golieit n con- of the same.and, invite publie We Temain yours Mont] 13.4 H: M MDE Bi 8.NOYES has received from) Montreal and Bosten Hats Sewed*and Pre Fitting, and\u2019 = negotiable throughout Great Britain à aud Jrelun » forany sum.a ur A oi AGENTS IN LONDON.-Alliance & Noone! Banks., Collections prompt attended do.a loi est rates.Interest allowed où Current \u2018Accounts a ; Deposits by arrangement.Lu A Savings Bank Department, ; upwards, at b per cent.per;annumi- Compounded half-yearly,.and.may., be \u201cdrawn at any time, with Interest from date of \u2018deposit.2 bank hours : - Saturdays wf On Friday and Saturääy Baok will be open: from: deposits.| 10° to\" 8s 1070\" 9, Lr \u201cevenings, \u2018th ito 8 to \u2018radelve| SrERLIŸG Exox.BOUGHT É sôp: a \\ Sterling Bills of Exchange.Is \u201cT.W.NURSE, & Ce DEALERS IN.of all prices and in all styles.Robes, Shirolids, ec.sizes and can trim them -atf short notice, at the lowest prices.; Rooms under CARPENTER\u2019 RE, Rogk- eter Kock Iho Feb.15, 1876, ; ; Wi \"AD ADDIE, avéñé.| 1.Sherbrooke, Feb.R, 1878.H COFFINS & \u2018CASKETS; i one, | néon.\u201cyears With - enccéss: my Work t0 ve on-hand or furnished to:order.pe ee St i Ts tat : , - e; and then Tor\u2019 vABE of proper ie Kove keep: a large assortment of nice Cas-1\u2019 + that time | became a \u2018cripple and left 2 years ago the \u2018subscriber fe pasiness an nd 8.\" Vt.\u2018aiid\u2019 sine j e business; abandoned it after the field, and others took up \u2018and., ons; the joints would Yer would iii over the pring 100se and leave the NOTION : A Special meeting of the Stvékio of the Stanstead Wesleyan Collége, will be held at the office of the.Corporge tion in Stanstead Plain, on WEDNES-|- \u2018DAY, Sept.6th, 1876, to considerthie ex- ipediency of transferring the College Buildings and the lands immediately conneet- \u2018ed therewith, together with\u2019 \"all tie\" Prope fo \u2018erty and franchises of the Corporation, to ehalf; and to detormine,.the conditions; dd Tangier of the Academy propert; astern Townsbi 5 Banks pery JOSEPH \u2018M.HAGAR,\u201d BL) W.:College ers \u2018Also to anthorize the\u2019 Bale\u2019 pue dons: my old \u2018customers.aud all.wanting, work done in this line, Uf the business, and shall; as of old, do my w well and warrant is.it, ry ugh end many-other ges ich the?failed to torrect.: Now I'say to \u201cthat 1'have resuied \u201cStansgea Stanstead, July 5, 1876, 35; 9L (press F PATO: om Laon a Ph; TURE \u2018FRAMES, Dad everyting plotare Tine iH UBED, CE a ni ge (gOÉTING.à 6 don.£0 0 \u201c> Bring in the Hitleonesty Standard English- -Remed That valuable Remedies which Hivatachod fhe ti are prepared from, oy pol ; the a of the fale] Dr, is der compote ina action.© Si, Jrritality of RSIS, , (SE 2 Se Sr tira Price, 50 rar Box ii ga Pulmon onte rock =, Pate = very effectual a Spice, spin om eu Worm à \u201cEades Smith's Green Mouniain, Re.1 | mevator:\u2014we a ve the sole contra] fob the pel\" - minke of Coda.Canada, of this well known pi og Ro id ps ve diroy) ste pr de siere te alsin ore sold ES Siebel] Re eue ER Bat wl ATi =, aie of 3 PR re Ay ; de id CE ee are 3 ble com re for the are of all diseases; dts great vouic powers : 4 overy uffering from.weak 4 ho Vue ben neys, or: any disease ; of how #; [ade by the: nse colt thie médioine.cathartio; 1s - She same time as noué end be an Fes cat from some\" or thos most hn hn jure the on Nem \u2018and slot the ete of Ë Price, as Cants aun: Beal i ts ton of pBtepten' Fais Beta à (EE ce | a Regie Prick; ay Ca ran Borris.Th =, le 4 = \u2018rélleved und oe nto Te: idneys, caused by- weakness and.Se bte to\u2019 he rémova) of thls class of dis elses, antl ik should bi used wi without lay hs = courte atter how se it'is \u2018efféètive without bug.carries off all X article of We Mave pu to a the mon ihe she da Ed Phos 81 SHEET: Drugiss, Sent; OW: 9 wet Mat hs RICHARDSON vo ea depos more for a new generation.In order som idea of their power ted L bu à them, a.Canadian entomolo- gis! tates thatall their transformations re ected in fifty days, so that the result of a single pair, if alowed to increase without \u2018molestation, would, {in one season, amount la over sixty millions.And Mr Walsh, after a carefal : examination \u201cof facts, states that in one year (1866) these insects * l'had destroyed one and\u2019 a quarter million dollar's worth of potatces in one .small portion of the United States ua which: came under his observation.ofthat hand picking, 3s now coming 1 who loved io © the jay's work, ia often made mid- In summing up all the evidence on the subject of remedies, it appears especially very edrly in the season, when the insects first appear, and before they have had time to lay their eggs, is highly ad- | vantageous, and the use of Paris green is recommended by the best aathorities; but that when using this dangerous poison, care should be taken when dusting the plints\\that none of it 1s carried by the wind on the person of the operator, or any neighbor's fruit, vegetables or other forage crops, si that it should be mixed with at feast tea or twelve paits of flour, plaster, or some other material, und that an overdose is apt to kill the plants besides leaving a residam in the soil which may prove injurious to the crops.We have seen it staied that a tablespoonfal of Paris green can be | dissolved ina pail of water and the plants sprinkled with it, and that it is strong enough in this solution to be M6 ptéctire \u2014 Massarhuseits Ploughman.truth was : that an: extensive e one day, imparted edge on the subj Had had cet\u2019 come for was to in- é bis friend, Mr, Madison Siope, wanted was to firs Her husband was < with Nick Gunnell, in the z \u2018rain, washing for gold.cn heard that Mr, Wilde was Siope, grin- A \u2018freckled faced y oiled, He had small brown eyes, with dd beast lawn in them, a long ip outh; an - enormous bot- tie nose, \u2018and a gaunt.bat: ginewy une, fall six feet high.This agree- 2 person professed an enthusiastic in a We've had our troubles,\u201d raret, wondering, \u201cbut that späre ed à Wall, that's where you and a tin the same corral.\u201d rai y\u2014bat Tl mak ye, What adventures i in South Ameri- omo foi a maiter of five yoars.\u201d Marge et [expressed her condolence 8\u201d Slope 8 naterally wants my the animal grinned more hid- an ever; \u201cand I've come to paint it\u201d A man \u2018who partook ot curled ovor a picket Hiss 4 asorr Work.\u2014It is proper to commence this chapter of hints with weeds.In oor walks over farms in different localities, we sce weeds are everywhere, in the stubbles and the young clover, and with good farmers keep them out of their crops, but around the fences and in odd corners these thrifly patches full of seed.At a gathering of farmers, recently, it was said by some of them that the weeds were ruining their farms.in the very field where we stood\u2014a summer fallow 100 !\u2014the weeds were in foll bloom, and, if mowed, would have made a ton to tho acre.Ox-eye daisy, snap dragon, wild radish, rag weed, thistles, pig weed, amaranths, and a score of such common but pes- tiferods plants covered \u2018the field so that the plow could not wholly bury them.When this summer fallow was °| plowed, the field was seceded for a | ons time.Twenty year\u2019s labor cannot wholly clear it, and yet the man who owned the farm complained that \u201c| the weeds were ruining him.There is one remedy for weeds which is thoroughly effective, and that is eutting them wherever found in odd places, before they blossom, and clean calti- vation in the fields.It is the same with insects as with weeds\u2014beetles, bugs, caterpillars and | insects of all sorts iu all their forms.There must be constant war against them, and they must be killed by\u2019 But a\u2019 every means in our power, farmer must keep \u201chis eyes open, or he will fail to see thé enemy until too late.The tent caterpillars sometimes clear away every leaf from an orchard before the owner notices their unsightly nests \u201cupon-thettrees,\u201d Study the habits of \u2018the pests, and look out for them: Insects and weeds rob farmers |° of half their profits, half tho rest, and double the work.United and constant efforts arc needed to get rid of them, but after every year of cffort, the work will be lighter.The Scientific American says: \u201cA few crops of carbolic acid in a pint of water will clean house plants from lice it a very shoot ime.If mosquitoes or other \u201cblood \u201csuckers infest nue sleeping rooms at\u2019 night, we vacork a bot tle of pennyroyal, and these insects leave in great haste, nor will thoy return 50 long as tho air in the room is loaded wiih ihe fumes of that aro- maiic herb, If rats enier tho cellar, à litl'e powd red pocash th-own into their holes, or mixed wiih meal and scauered in their runways.never fails to drive them away.Cayonno pepper will keep the botter and store room freo from avis and cockroaches.Ifa mouse makes an cntrance into any part of your dwellings, saturate a rag with cayenae in solution and stuff t into hole, which can bo repaired with either wood or mortar.No rat or mouse will eat that rag for the purpose of openiog communication with a depot of supplies.A French surgeon, noticing that the foot and mouth disease does not attack cattlo affected with the cow-pox vaccinated twenty-five oxen and not one of them had the disease, though living with animals largely infected with it.Grasshoppers in Minnesota aro said 10 be nummorously assailed by parasites that affix their eggs to their bodies, and from the oggs como grubs that bore fit them with fatal effect, Parsons.& ; Carpenter | prUGGIST & JEWELERS, Ovitt Bullding, Rock Island.a 1 Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumes, Soaps, &c.Also, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Fishing Tackle, Metallic Cartridges, and Fancy Goods.Physicians Prescriptions Compounded at all howrs of Day or Night.Watches, Clocks, & Jewelry repaired promptly.300 Bottles of Lubin\u2019s Perfume at 50 cts a bottle.Former price Tbe 1200 Cakes Herle's Totlet Soap at 5c a cake, reduced from 10\u20ac.Sozodont for the teeth at 40c, former price 75c.Murry and Lanman\u2019s (Genuine) Florida Water at.45c a bottle, reduced from 65c.Prices on Drugs, Dye-stuffs, Medicines &c., all reduced from one-third to one-half.ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE.50,000 lbs.OF wooL WANTED At WAY'S MILLS in exchange for Cloth.os, & A.WAY.Way's Mill, May 15, 1876.84 Flour and Grain Store.THE undersigned will keep always on hand a large Stock of tl Best Brands of Flour.and will seil Wholesale or by the Single Barrel to any one wanting Flour.I shall also keep CORN and other grain for sale in any quantity.all for sale at very low ates and for cash only.Ihave come to the conclusion that £ had better sell to the people cheap and get my Ihave had enough of the other 1 way 9 LOVELL | Coaticoek, Dec.6, 1875.NOW 18 YOUR TIME! Get your Pictures Framed and Silver ating done BLOUNT B ROS.opposite Post Office, Derby Line, Vt.hey have recently purchased the Framing and Plating business formerly carried n by W.astman, and also one of his Patent Mitering Machines, which enables o imes.we will sell Mouldings at low prices WITHOUT CHARGE F FOR MA AK- ING, and intend to keep constantly o hand à good Stock of Frames, Chronos, Engravings, Brackets, Wall Pockets, A popecial attention given to e-plal All orders prompt] filed.; promptiy BR os.Derhy Line, Vt., April 25, es 8t B 4 U Buy any more Goods You want to call into PIKE BROTHERS And hear them Quote Prices, They have put them CLEAR DOWN! DOWN! ! DOWN!!! And intend to sell Lots of Goods In the Next Sixty Days.It is worth your time to call and sce how cheap they are selling DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ready Made Clothing, &e., &e., &e.Rememberthe place, Old Spalding Store, ROCK ISLAND, Q.1870 as follows: FT his Horse will, make the season: of Russell's: Stanstead, on Mondays in the forenoon, at Der Litie, \u2019 rby\u2019 Saturdays, the resides of the lime at my place, known as LUCIU 33 KINGS- BURY place onthe oui road by Centre to Derby Line, here I Shale pleased to showhim to anywho may call on me; also, one of his colts, 3 years old, will be at Derby Line on Saturdays, which we challange the Ce sis age and handiin accommodations for mares at the « aw wer\u2019 risk, Terms as usual, WOR THLEY- Perhy Centre.Si 40, 116762 \u2014 CLYDE STALLION, IMPORTED PREMIER, ULL BROTHER to Mr.\u2018l\u2019riuce George Frederick\u201d one year old for 500 WV pounds Sterling.and weighing over 8, will make the season at SUNNY BRAKES.Com mpton.\"Terns, cash at time of Serv ice.JOHN L.S15.Compton, May 30, 1876.BLACK CHIEFs fine young Horse was sired by an Imported English horse, dam outofa French mure sired by o old Gra E This horse is 164 * hands high, welghs 1300 Jos.and is six vedrs old.eautiful black: color.rood style, a bands traveller and Bids fair to make fast horse when train ined.Those desirous of raising good stockiwill do well o securejhis services.\u2018erms\u2014Single service $1\u2014Scason 6\u2014 Warrant 88, Il mares disposed of before foaling considered inifoal, and it not properly returned after served, also considered ir AGUON, Proprietor.Hatley, Stay ry 1376.86m2 CENERAL HAVELOCK.his Thorough-bred Stallion is x years old, dapple black, w veighs 1150 1bs.and stands 15 3 hands high, and was sire te ip by Glencoe of Ciare, by Marmion.out f Gahaunu, &c.; Maybell by Hetmun n, &e.For further pedigree see nate ha stu d conren eral Hayelock, out of dam by Jo- on Defi ance.Logan, ol Andrew Jacks sen by He each offered for thet.and refuse e above named dorse will sud the coming season at table of the undersigned, for the rte for a limited num- er of mares.Terms 0 warrant; 8 for Season; 86 Single Service.mares dispos of before time of foaling vill be reli in SIMON WORTH, Stanstead, May 17, Tete.BLACK DOUGLAS.This fine young:Ilorse is old, jet black, stands 15 Sin and one inch, hy weighs 1050 8.ouglas was saire mpor- cod thoroughrbred Canwell, dant an Abdal- lah ma Black Do 1glas will stand the ens uing season at the \u2018stable of JONATHAN SLA .Barnston.form s_ Single Service $3,\u2014Season $5 \u2014Wa t$7.Ali maires disposed of before foaling.considered i in foal, OHN SLATER.84m3 YOUNG.LION.Barnston, May 15, 5 76.This 1 horse is 7 years old, coal black, 15 high, alan Bn though never trained, show sgreat promise of speed.Young Lion was sired by old Canadian ned by O.Camirand, Sherbroo] Dam Fannie.sired by Peaco ck, a thoro' bred from Scotland, owned worth of Eaton; his best public record as 2.30.Canadian Lion has a record o red by E.Learued.?:of Newport, Yeung Lion will make the,season as Mondays and Tuesdays at the f the undersigned, Brown\u2019s Stans stead; Wednesday s aud Thursday sat Franklin Saïls\u2019, Marlow, Stanstead; Fridays at Ayer's Flars Sniurdays at Fitch Bay or Magoon's Point.erms-\u2014Low, in \u2018necordanca with the searcity of money :\u2014Warrant 88 Season | $6\u20143ingle Service es disposed eËbetore faim.considered in foal, .SUNB Y.Proprietor.Brown s Hit May mw 187%, PUBLIC NOTICE.THE.vndersigned having Focently acquired contro CH BAY Heansk for the ensuing years would respectfully announce to the Shareholders and the public nent that he will keep constantly on hand a complete assortment 6 Coffins and Caslitots, which will be fitted up J the latest and most approved style, a possible prices, and déllvered on short notice.COFFINS & CASKETS also made to 2 erial order on short notice.A liberal share of public patronage solicited.CL IFFORD.Fiteh Bay, March 13.1876.JHOUSE PAINTING! TE ÿ 5 véctibers would respectfully in- for nt the citizens of Stanstead.Derby Line, and yloinity.that they are prepared to do all kinds HOUSE PAINTING, Graining to aise all kinds of azing, Glossing Fon, Ce and workmanlike mammer.Orders left at the Rock Island House wiil receive prompt attention.] + LIDDELL J.SEVERANCE.Rock Island, ont, 27.1878.FOR SALE.PURE BLOODED JERSEY BULL oie year old in May.Call at the farm o H.R.BISHOIS Cassville, April 25, 1876, GALE'S MILLS.ITE undersigned has purchased the necessary Machinery and fitted u r CUSTOM CARDING, and Carding.Svinning and Weaving, at Ga les Mills stead, Prompt attention given to all orders for Custom Work.and orders from the West side of Lake Mem.phremagog will be carried to and from mill I'by J.Bullock's Stage on easy \u201cJ.KE.WOOD.May 15, 1876, 84 J.M.CHAPMAN'S GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, OFFICES AT STANSTEAD, Q., & DERBY LINE, VT., Repromonts the followings Companies.rr (rem STOCK DEPARTMENT.Royal Canadian Fire fosuronce Company, verpool & London & Glob Provincial lusurance Co.adacona Citizens » Hartford, 8 + Isolated Risk & Farmers f Montreal, London, Englanc i.Mor Harford, Conn.Ca \u2026 = Sruney, Penn.< Millville, N.J.rader + Chicago, fu.Home & Banking Galv eston Texas, MUTUAL DEPARTMENT.J} agara Distriet, St.Catharines, Ont.Has of Belleville, Ont.Beavers, Toronto, : » \u2018oronto, Victor Farmers + Hamilton.ie I have arrangements made to enable me to write lines from One to Five Ilundred Thousand Dollars on all classes of specia al hazar jy orders sent me by mall will have prompt, attentio represent the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY o ork.and submit the annual statement below, also, a number of policies how he the dividends.J.M.CHAPMAN, General Agent.0 STATEMENT OF THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.F.S.WINSTON, - President, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1875.0 ANNUITY ACCOUNT.oO.- Ann.Pay 49 $26,653 Fool 9 4,224 30 \u2014 | | 58 | $30,877 aul! No.Ann, at ts In force Jan, 1st, 1875 In force, Jan.1st.1870.5 55 ssued d.3 \u2018Terminate 2711 z 830.877 10 PUNCE ACCOUNT.$305,057 231 81.776003 $336,533 533 826 Ne.In force, Jan, 1, 1875 % 914 E $301.928, bad In force, Jan.1, 1876 92 = New Risks 9,842 sal 34,905,100{l'erminated 8,3 63 100,756 | 8336,833,826; i | Amount Dr.REVENUE ACCOUNT.To Balance from ras account #0.7 sa S1By pd Death & Endowment Cla 84,385 \"36 ** Premiums rece + Interest and Rents, 8! Hi Giles « Annuities, {+ + Dividends, js + Surrendered Policies ! an ions, ++ + Commissions (paymen of current and extinguish- ment of futu 2.863 09 # Expenses and Taxes, ,198 1 Balance to New Account, 875, oe 923 $80,558,379 3 53.WE az 4,724,893 79 $89,538,370 901 Dr.BALANCE SHEET.Cr.Te Reserve at four per cent.$74,167,274 57; By Bonds & Mortgages, S00, 071,189 91 * Claims by Death, not yet due, \"652.245 $5 * United States and Nev miums paid in advance, JB 530.000 08 jork State St tacks, $3 9,004,971 13 Contingent Guarantee Fund, 00 + ** Real Estat 3,730,494 81) i 3,572,655 41 \u201c Undivided Surplus i Goat in Banks & Trust mpanies at interest, 3,850,255 76 \u2018¢ Interest accrued, 177,105 25 Premiu | Ife red,quar- | i-aonual, | 1,032 49541 Im I.Un cipally for December, \u2014li ei fi * Balance due by Agents, $78,530,104 71 111,369 50 1015234 878,830, 830,194 71 From the Undivided Surplus a Dividend will be apportioned to each Policy which shall be in force at its anniversary in 1876 I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement, and find the same correct ISAAC F.LLOY D, Auditor, January 18, 1876.NOTE\u2014By act of the Trustees the membership of this Company is limited to one bundred thousand insured lives.0 DIVIDENDS.Those who are already policyholders | in the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, are aware of the adva sof m of the annual return which they receive for the surplus omved from t their Premiums, But a new applicant for Life ance is seldom possessed of information Julie: ient to enable him to form a correct judgment as betwe nies.knows of the standing of three or four companies, and believes them to be die he happens have friends who \u2018are insured in them, he can profit by their experience, and ascertain if there is any difference between them in regard to Dividen systems or results.Often, even this source of information is lacking, For the benefit of this class of i insurers, we submit the following remarks and illustrati Dividends (so called plus premium paid.current year s claims by dea r expenses, may ei 0 be larger ths.n was necess ary The excess or sarplus i returned \u2018by the Mutual Life insurance Company at th ollowing 'l'adle sh hows what was the Dividend of issued ! oy the Company i int ured by each policy.The persons Dhenred were each aged hirty-tive in the year 5 oh n the policies w ere issued.None of them ever used any Dividend, but paid full prem- lums every yea them.prove (commonly called Divide end) end of each 876 on thirty three policies 0 Thirty-three Policies now in force in the MUTUAL LIFE IN.Su RAN CE COMPANY, issued in the years 1843 to 1874, inclus Amount of Policy $10,000.Age 35 in each case.Premiums paid in full as stated.No Dividends ever used.IIFE PIL.AN.ANNUAXI: PREMIUMS.Premium paid in 1875 Dividend of Year Addition: wih the Dividend jte\u201d the Policy oyer for | Premium | or net outlay iferenc or the yea | TExcessc i cy was isssued | | 4 Sd td bd bk pk nd md od mi Bk > i 2.rate of premiums was reduced in 1 853, and again in 1868.By adding \"$10, 000 to it ofthe sums iven inthe last column, the present amount insured by Sach olic ound.olicies issued prior to the year 1833, have a Cash Dividen fgreter than the ann promis m.stinotive atures.Ttisa purely Mutat al Compacy.There are no stock holders to claim or receive ny portion of the surplus arising from the premiums paid by policy-holders, Its affairs are managed by the representatives of the policy- mselves, - .The investments are by charter restricted to the several kinds mentioned in the \u2018Balance Sheet\u2019 given erwin.It has remium notes; no loans upon collater- als; no Railroad Sjotks or Bonds, nor * specaative property in any form.Perfect security is the first objet sou, ght .8.In its business.the greatest cars is exerclsed in the selection of ves.and none but sound, healthy persons, with good family history, are knowingly se 4.Final ally, every proper effort is made to rodues the cost of et to the poli- cy-holder.In respect to this subject, it is no idla boast, nor for the purpose of depreciating other companies, to say that the average return of surplus to polie y-hotd | ers, by the Muturl Je] Tuedre.rance Company of New York, has been greater than any ther company in * The result is, that the net annual ontla | for a given amount of Insurance, is less tn thië Company than in any other, See illustration of thirty-three policies.\"DON TALK ABOUT If nership, we beg ETARD TIMES! For You can buv more Goods At A.T.Foster's, Than in any orher Store in the Country, FOR LESS MONEY! amin ¥en Lad r Stock consists fev erything usually kept in a Country 5 Bluck and Co ol lord Silks, Black Alpacas, Rep Goods, Shuwls, Suitings, All Wool Plaids Cambries nud Prints.I have a few Dress Goods that will be sold CE EA FP.Ladies, Misses and Children s Plain and Striped n Flecce Lined aud.Rid Inder Vests and\u201d Pants S Hand Made Hoods, Ladies Collars \u2018and Cufts, Faney \u2018Ties and Silk Hdkis elt Skirts, \u2018! Table L ven, be ore, Shirting Flannels, Outs side and under Shirts & Draw Jouts, © Gili Blue Tun- Hide Yarns, warranted full weight Mens and Boys Long Wool Tippets, Hats, Caps, and Furs, terrible: eve and ,alarge assortment of Horse Blankets & Lap Robes, Imakea speciality of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Boots, Shoes.and Rubber MENS D.8.& T.THICK BOOTS, These cannot be beat.Mens Kip and Calf Boats, Overshoes and ubbers, 3 ens and Boys Rubber Boots and Rubber Coats.Shelf Hardware of every description.Iam headquarters for Carpenters Tools ev ery discription, Baily* s Pat.Iron and Wood Pl: ines, the best inthe World, IRON, GLASS, PUTTY, BOILED AND RAW OILS, PURE WHITE LEAD, TURPENTINE, VARNISH, JAPAN, DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL, FLOUR, every barrel warrented, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, OATMEAL, GENUINE COD FISH, Smoked Hallibut, Salmon, Sugar Roasted Len La LW, and Crocke Fou can bu y more goods with less money than at any other Store in this Country.ome and try.Derby Line, Oct.25, 1873.AGENTS WANTED.8 Good responsible Agents wanted Lo sell the DOMINION WI Max For further particulars app oy ALL, smi : Sie, Q Smith's Mills, ep D Co-Partnership Notice.HA VING admitted MR.SAMUEL PENNISTON as a partner in my business at Stanstead Junction and, Stan- stead Plain, the business will hereafter be HE subscriber has a stock ora BUGGY wa AGONS, four differen styles, built of good materials \u2018 te sold low, to corres with the times.Call and see them tetor purchasing elsewl here PIERRE 57 Stanstead, Plain, Apri 3, 1876, \u2018168 Lime! Flour! Com! VV HEN you g zo to Ayer\u2019s Flat, be ind ell at the Station and ji your FLOUI, LIME.COLX, PORK, MEAL, SALT, which vou will fo | all times Sear for © ; PANIER, Ayer s Flat, June Arista C.87m FE undersig known is Tuners b building, all kinds of Custom Wo 8 riage Ironing, Horse ShoiLg, &e.Spec attention give en to HORSE SHORI ING, and mterfering, overreaching, bad fe &c., &e., remedied.Prices moderate, ne oi C Give ine a trial.CHAS.FULLER.Lock Island, April 10, 1876.79 BUGGIES,\u2014style American Girl, 10 Buggies\u2014Brs attlcboro\u2019 style, and thills-a nice affair with patent panel body, Wagons and Carriages, Come and see Them, 1 They are beauties with patent screen.; 8 Buggies\u2014Lyndo n style, 2 Covered Family Caring es, with pole screen, 2 Express Wagons, three springs and 2'Éwo-seated open Wa agons, side springs.1 T'wo-horse built of first-class American stock and will be sold cheap for \u20ac cashior, approved n wre still doing all jo of Carriage nd w ood w vork ; 3; TIRE SETTING A SPECIALLT Jurriage trimming and Painting, Call and 1 ook at our painting.We make it a point to st rtisfy our customs ers.All work w a ne Wii EDWARDS, Coaticook, April u 1876.TAKE NOTICE, L.N.& R.GARDINE, M TILL continue to carry on the Tanning & Carrying Business, Harness makin, and Boot and Shoes Business As former.y, and at the same place.enave on hand a good stock of HARNESSES, HALTERS, BR IPLES, &e.Which will be sold at very low pri rders for any w rd inthis line prompts 1y attended © to.so, à gooc Mens\u2019 , Ladies, wud hide s Boots and Shocs, s low as they can be bought elsewhere Hy he \u201cpublie are requested to call and see for themselves L.N.&R.GARDINE, Fitch Bay Nov.12, 1873 S.C.BURNS, DEALER IN Marble and Granite Monuments, conducted at both places under the name, style and firm of George & Penniston.WM.GEORGE.Referring to the above notice of Co-Part- beg to announce to our friends aud former patrons of W.icorge, that we have returned from market where we person ally selected one of the largest and best Sto of FA MI Y GROCERIES ever brought to this section.We can con- rs and consumasses of goods in our ne.and to dispose of them at the lowest liv ing advance on for cash.our motto being \u201cSmall profite and quick Returns.\u201d Before you buy elsewhere give our goods an inspee- tion and scot; tin our prices GE & PENNIS STON Stanstead ain & Stanstead Junction, Family Grocerty Depots.N.B.We have on hand a lar, ge Stock of READY.MADE cClLoTH ING, which we intend selling below cost in order to close them out, 18 we intend going out of that line to make room lor the Grocery Business on a large sca G.& P.Jan.11, 1876, Elastic, Noiseless, Durable; ALWAYS RETAINS ITS SHAPE.A PERFECT BED.MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY GLO.GALE, GALES MILLS, P.O.Address, Syria's Mins, I.Q.3851 Important to Inventors, Models Made, Crude aventions Perfected and Pa ttries.HOSE desiring the services of a reli- ble Mechanical and Dranghtsman, 3 WISWELL'S Û mney.W.hes had fourteen years ce hn Model making aud experimental machinery, and five years as Solicitor of Patents he can therefore give valuable assistance to those who are working out inventions, Examinations\u2019 made before application to avoid similar patents.if desired: thua enabling the inventor to alter lis invens or prevent further expeus Those desiring models made will only no d send rough gketeh with sn explanation of it, Every information lve on application fre rec.AI business strietly eonfidential, No charge for dress le 58 successful, A Addr F.À.SWELL, Beebe Bian, Banstead, 70 Orleans Co.Vt, SHINGLE: ! 5 audi IE MTOCK SHING I roe hone to ineet, same.make an regsonable prie TABLETS, GRAVE STONES, &C., Designs furnished and executed.Mable Tops AL kiads of Statned Marble cleaaed as good as new.Works at Stanstead, Conticook & Eaton, 8, C.BUTINS.STANSTEAD IRON FOUNDRY \u2014AND\u2014 MACHINE SHOP.HE under signed hay ing purchased the \u2026 interest of B.the, above business, i continue the same at Old Stand, Rock Island.Havwing proeured some new Machinery, and having good patterns and experienced workmen,\u2019 The is prepared to do ail kinds o Jol Worls.in good style, promptly and for moderate prices, sue SHAFTING, MILL WORK, REPAIRING, &C He will continue the manufacture of the celebrated WOOLLEY PLOUGH, two sizès, SIDE HILL, ê .Repairs for all these Hloughs, kept o hand, also for the old Wo ough.es arficu'ar attention given io repairing \u201c Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Sawing Machines.&e.Sawing Machines built to order.Culitvators, Harrow 8 Harrow Teeth, Stoves, Hollow ! rs\u2019 Boil ers al ays Ko | ir { : 1 am an exper fenced Machinist, and will pay particular attention to that branch of the All orders will il eprom! attention So Rock Island, Nov.258 10 R E M o v A L.The subscriber has removed his MEAT: FARK REET Lo Rooms Where \u20ac he w Fil be happy to wait on his cuss ome ; Cash paid for, for Beef.Pork, Hides, Buttery Potato Souy B.au coDEUY + Rock Island, Jun.19,1 SHINGLES 250,000 SPRUCE.Filt.CEBAK for snle at § MILL, Stanstead, stead, June 29, 18581 Rock Tslar Island Soap Factory F SLHI continge our busines shace, and thankful for pa centinna article which iven sntisfnetton.and shall contint urnizh our patrons with fivsterate Soup fus, £ oan, exchanged for Greasy SESRNTEAF & C Rock Island, lave 21,1872 87 Ashes ns ut "]