The Stanstead journal, 13 mai 1880, jeudi 13 mai 1880

[" (Tue Stanstead Journal, Published every Thursday Morningby L.R.ROBINSON, Editor & Proprietor TERMS FOR 1880.1 within ix months, $1 25per years : end of 1he year.Al the on res chars at 81.50 per year = in the United States will] add Subsvribers desir- sonlinue at the end of the time will 50 ndvice us before the ex- piralion of th ir subscriptions.dusiness Guards, JOB PRINTING, IN EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, Promptly executed at the Journal Office \u2014CONSTANTLY ON HAND\u2014 A good stock of Blanks, Blank Books.Lap, Letter, Note, Bill lead Statement.Initial.Mourning and other papers ; Cards tard board, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, &e.&e.Graduate of the University of McGill Ofce Beebe Plain.\u201cA.M.GIBSON, M.D., L.R.C.8.and L.R.C.Pi, Edinbugh Massawirri.P.Q.\u201cDAS.MEIGY & ROBERTSON, | W.D.Robartson, M.D.Office at residence, Stanstead Plain, 57 C.E.TOWLE, Provinéia!l Land Surveyor, 11.1, attend to private Snrvevs in the viciuiiy of Stanstead.2ecistry Office, Stansteæd Plain.| Stanstead March à, 3870 - J.F.MOULTON, Stanstead Plain, Que.THOMAS FARRANT, Nurseryman and Florist and Landscape Gardener.Plans and Estimates furnished.Cut Flowers at all times.10 Newport, Vie, and Stanstead.Que.JOHN.W, McDUFFEE, C.M., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Post Office address Derby Line, Vt.\"CHAS.0.BRIGHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC, Special attention paid to Collections.Prompt remittances made.\"C.A.RICHARDSON, NoTARY PUBLIC.CONVEYANCER, And Commissioner Superior Court, , a Office at the Registry Oflice, in Court Mary Ellsworth had never seen Farmer Raynesford before-\u2014yet the dlouse.Stanstead Plain.Que, .: moment her eyes rested on his wrink- FERRILL & HACKETT, CASKETS AND CO) FINS, Both home and foreign manufacture.Rock Istand.Que.FI.C.EL.CHAGNON, Notary PUBLIC, OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE and Loan and Land Agent, Contivook.Que.$100,000 to loan al 64 per conf.on Real Estate, from 2 to 20 years.E.R.JOIINSOY, Stanstead Plain, Que.i.M.HOVEY, Rock Island, Que, LS.Post Office address, Derby Line, V1 11.8.HUNTER.Manufacturer of atl kinds of MARNESS WORK.Furniture Upholstered ro Order.JOIIN YOUNG, ATPORNY.COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Solicitor in Chancery, Ofllee over Foster & Tuck's Store.PRICES THAT PLEASE, PICTURES, PICTURE FIA MISH, ALBUMS, STERESCOPES, id Pictures Copieu and finished in any .WM.K.WEST.Derby Line.Oct.18 1876.LANGE STOCR OF READY Made Clothing.selling at lower prices CLARK'S Journal Bindery Moutpelier.Vermont.Paper Rualinz and Blank Book Manufaeturing- nallits various branches a speciality.MAGAZINES, SHEET MUSIC, NEWSLAPERS, AND bound in à Nent and\u201d Durubl 1 fact almost anything, can be found PIKE BRO ON ONE WHO DIED IN MAY.Why, Déath, what dost thou here, This time of year?Peach-blow, and apple-blossms; - Clouds, white as my love\u2019s bosom ; Warm wind o\u2019 the West .__Cradling the robin\u2019s nest; Young meadows, hasting their green lakes to fi With golden dandelion and daffodil ;\u2014 These are fit sights for Spring; But, alas, thou hateful thing, What dost thou, here?Why, Death; what dost thou here, 'Enis time 0° year?Fair, us the old ours knce, The young anemone; Fair, the plash places set With dug-touth violet} The first sloop-sail, The shad-flower pale ; Sweet aré all siglits, Sweet are all rounds of Springs, But thou, thou ugly thing, What dost thou, here ?Darl Death let full n teur.Why um 1 here ?Oh, heart wgraten]t Will man never know Fam his friend, nor never was his foc ?Whose the sweet season, then, if it be not mine ?Mine, nut the boblink\u2019s, that song divine, Chasing the shadow\u2019s o\u2019er the flymg wheat ?\u201csweel, ing rose lay still?Whose wan hope pales this nun-like and ly tall, Beside the garden wall, But hers, whose radiant cyes and lily-grace vi All Hope, all Memory Have-their deep springs in me, And Love, that else might fade, By me immortal made, Spurns at the grave, leaps to the welcoming skies, And burns au steadfast star to steadfast eyes.\u2014{Scribner for May, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST.\u201cQ mother, mother, I am so tired.\u201d, The dew-trops~quivered like impe- vial diamonds upon the broad green plumes of the corn-tield by the wayside; the grass that bent over the footpath was hieavy with evening moisture; yet these two wanderers clung togoth- er homeless and alone, in the falling shadows of\u2019 tho night.\u2019 | \u201cChcor up, my child, we have not very far to go.Come closer, let me brush the dew from your curls.Now take my hand.\u201d But the child hung back, sobbing with weariness and exhaustion, and the-pale young mother, bending over her in the vain attempt to soothe the hysterical excitement, did not hear the rumble of advancing wheols until they passed close to her, and a rough, hearty voice exclaimed : « \u201cWhat ails the little girl?Is she sick 2\u201d Ned, sun-burnt face, with the shaggy brows overshadowing kind.eyes, she felt that he was a friend and made answer promptly \u201cNot sick, but very tired.We have walked-a long way.\u201d \u201cGot much farther to go?\u201d asked the farmer, tickling the horse's ear with the end of his whip.\u201cFo Breckton.\u201d : Mr.Raynesford gave a low whistle.\u201cThat is four miles off, and the little wal is pretty nigh used up-a'ready.\u201d \u201c1 know it.\u201d said the woman with a lodging nearer, In Brackton 1 hope to obtain work in the factory.\u201d l\u2019armer Raynesford gave the seat of his wagon a thump with the whip handle that made old Bonny drop the mouthful of clover ho was nipping fioni the roulside and prick up his cars in astonishmont.\u201c} won't hear to no such thing!\u201d said he, energetically.\u201cWhy, that child can't go twenty rods further! Here, get in \u2019long with me, You won't be none the worse for having n bit of supper and a good night's rest.1 know Hannah'll scold!\u201d he mutter od; as he lifted the little girl to his side, and oxtonded his hand to the mother; \u201cbut I cannot sce folks perishing by the wayside and never offer to help \"em.I don't care if she scolds the roof of the house oft.\u201d : It was an oddly shaped old farmhouse, gray with the storms of nearly half a century; with a broad door-stone, overhung by giant lilac bushes, and a kitchen where, even in the bloomy month of June, n great fire roared up the wide-throated chimney, and shining rows of ting winked and glittered at ovey upward leap of the flames.West's Photo.Rooms, Such a neat kitchen as it was! Mrs.Ellsworth's heart involunturily warm- ul at the genial sight.despot.\u201cLook hore, Hannah,\u201d sid he, \u2018em ovor night.\u201d ercotur or other, and\u2014\" tur\u201d shut the pantry door with a ban to alight.Tis uw dead voice, not his, that sounds su Whose ppssionate heart burns in this flam- But his, whose passionate heart long since Sleep in the grave that crowns yon tufted woman 1 oversaw!\u201d .The years flitted by, sprinkling igh.\u201cBut J havono money to hire a\u2019 Mr.Raynesford jumped out of the wagon, threw the roins over a post, and went in to concilliate his domestic to a tall, angular looking female who emerged from a pantry near by, at the sound of his footsteps, her face nearly or quite as sour ns the saucer of pickles \u2018was carrying, \u201cjest set a couplo moro plates on the table will you?I'vo brought home n woman and a lit tlo gal that I found a picce below, e,on a'most tired to death.They was caleulutin\u2019 to walk on to Breckton, but I thought it wouldn't hurt us to keep \u201cI'm astonished at you, Job Raynes- ford 1\" said his better half in\" a tone of indignant remonstrance.\u201cWo might Jost as well hang out a tavorn sign at once and done with it\u2014you're always bringing home some poor miserable \u201cThere, there, Hannah,\u201d interrupted Mr.Raynesford, \u201cI'm always willin\" to hear to you when you've: anyways renxonnblo, but it goes clonr agin my grain to wee poor folks n sutterin\u2019 and novor stroteh out a helpin' hand.Taint Seripter, nor \"taint human na \u201cWell, go your own gait, Job Ray- nesford.\u201d responded his wife, turtly, \u201conly wmnrk my words, it you don't Style nnd at veagounble prices, Orders [ond pour days in the poor houso \"want for binding recelved at the Journal office.be HA owans OF ALL RINDS, I Twine.Rope.Hop Twino.and PANS rattle, while Jo wough no fault 0 yourn!\u201d She that mado all tho jolly cups ind milk , With an edd \u201cDon\u2019t mind my old woman,\u201d sdid he, apologetically, as Mrs.Ellsworth sprang to the ground; \u201cshe\u2019s kind o, sharp spoken but she means wall arter all.e ain't all just alike in our notions, you know.\u201d \u2019 .\u201cIf all the world were like you, sir, said the young widow with tears in her eyes, \u201cthere would be less want and sutfering by fur!\u201d Farmer Raynes ford pratendad not to hear\u2014he was busy lifting little Mary out.\u201cSot on them blackberries, Hannah!\u201d said he, toward*the close of their evening meal: \u201cthe little gal's so tired she can\u2019t eat nothin\u2019 solid \u201d ; \u201cI wus calculatin' to koop the blackberries for the donation party to-mor- row,\u201d said Mrs] Raynesford, rising with rather an unwilling air.\u201cNonsense!\u201d quoth the farmer with\u2019 a broad laugh.\u201cI'm havin\u2019 a douation party of my own, to-night! Here, little ong, see if these berries don't put the color into your cheeks!\u201d All the evening little Mary sat by the hearth with hands in ber mother\u2019s and her large blue eyes fixed earnestly on the kind farmer's face.\u201cWhit are you thinking about, dearest?asked Mrs.Ellworth, once.She drew a long sigh and whispered: \u201cO, mama! he is so kind to us!\u201d The tops of the far-off eastern woods were being turned to gold by that wondrous alchemist, the rising sun, when Mary Ellsworth and her littlo girl set out upon the long walk te Breckton.Job Raynesford went with them to the gate, fumbling uneasily in bis pocket, and glancing guoiltily around to make sure that Hannah was not within seeing distance.When Mary oxtended her.hand to say a grateful good-bye, a bank bill was thrust into it.A \u201cDon\u2019t say nothin\u2019,\u201d muttered Job, with a sheepish air.\u201cTen dollars dint much to me, and if you don\u2019t chance to get work in the factory right away, it may be a good deal o' use to you.Neodn't thank me\u2014yon're as welcome as flowers in May !\u201d - \u201cTen dollars!\u201d ejaculated Mrs.Ray- nesford, who had\u2019 witnessed this: little\u2019 episode from behind the curtains of her milk-room window.\u201cIs Job Ray-i nesford crazy?To give ten dollars to a poor, strolling vagrant! If he don't, get a pieco of my mind\u2014\u201d And she hastened out, her cap-border fairl standing on_ ond with horror.Jo awaited the coming tempest with phil- losophie coolness, his hands in his pock- etd, and his lips parted ina good-hu- mored smile.\u201cShe means well,\u201d he said to himself, when the volley of wrath had been discharged on his luckless head, and Mrs.Raynosford had returned.to her butter-making, \u201cbut she's got.the greatest faculty for scoldin' of any steep old farm house roof with érystal drops of April showers, and thatching it with the dazzling ermine of January snows many and many a time.Gray huirs crept in among \u201ctho raven locks of Farmer Raynesford, careworn wrinkles began to gather around his mouth and brow.Alas! those swift-footed years brought troubles innumerable to Lhe kind old man.} \u201cTwenty years!\u201d mused he, one bright Jane morning; \u201cit don't scem possible, Hannah, that it was twenty years ago this very day, that I caught chat ugly full from the hay-rick, and | got lame for life.And \u2018he looked down at the crutches by his side.Hannah stood in the doorway tossing corn 10 a forlorn little colony of chickens.Twenty years had not improved her in any rospect\u2014she was gaunter, bonier and more vinegar-faced than ever.\u201cYes,\u201d said she slowly, \u201cand perhaps you don't remember that it was.just twenty years ago today that you threw ten dollars away on that woman and her child.I told you then, Fouw'd end your days in the poorhouse, and T don't see but what my predietion is likely to come true.Didn't I say you would live to repent it.\u201cI won't deny, Hannah,\u201d said the | old man, \u201cbut that I've done a good many things I've been sorry for\u2014we ain't none of us too perfect you know, wife\u2014but that is not one of them.No I never for a minuge repent being kind to the widow and the fatherless.\u201d - Hannah-shrugged her shoulders, but mado-no answer.\u201cDidn\u2019t you say you were going up to see that rich lawyer about the five thousand dollar note today ?\u201d she asked.\u201cYes, but I don't 8\u2019pose it'll be much use.If he'd wait a little, I'd dom best to please.him.Jones says he'll our heads, however ; they say he's a hard man.I mean to\u2018explain to him just how the matter stands and\u2014\", .\u201c] told you how it would be lon ago!\u201d ejaculated-Hahnah, unable to restrain her voxation.\u201cWhat on airth evor possessed you to'sign for Jesse, Fairweather ?\u201d «I wposed he was.an honest man, and wouldn't see an old friend wrong- \u201cFiddlestick! That's just your calculation, Job! There, Zeke has brought the wagon; -do -atart off, or: you'll be.tob lute for the New York - train \"\u2014: \u2018And Job meekly obeyed, ohly too happy to.escape from the endless discord of his wife's railing tongue.\u201d .u The yaya of the noonday sun stream- od brightly through tho stained glass m casomonts .of Mr.Evorleigh's superb Gothic library.The yoom was decorated with every appurtenances of taste \u2018and wealth, \u201cVelvet chairs, with tall backs of daintily carved vosewoôd, wore scittored here and there; marble vuses occupied niches beside the - doorway, and the rarest pictures \u2018hung.on the paneled and gilded walls, But the protticst object of all\u2014the one which: the rich lnwyer oftonest raises his'eyda| from his writing to contemplate .with un involuntary smile of pride and af foction-\u2014was a lovely woman in white cashmere morning robe, trimmod with white velvot, who stood opposite, ar ranging a boguot.She wore aspray: of borries carved of pink «Neapolitan coral ut her throat; and tiny pendants of tho samo rare stone in hor! small: sholi-like envs, and the slefider walit| grimace, went out to help his guests was tiod round with.s bright pink #ib.ê bon, \u201cThero, Walter, isn\u2019t that pretty ?\u201d she asked, holding up hor completed \u201cVery pretty,\u201d ho answored, looking not at the roses ahd geraniums, but directly at the blue eyes and golden curls of his beautiful young wife, \u201cYou are not even noticing it,\u201d she \u2018Because I seo something so much better worth loaking at,\u201d he said play- Do you really love me so \u2018very much ?\u201d she asked, throwing down the.flowors, and coming round to his side.\u201cOh, Walter, if mamma could only have lived to soe how happy we aro!\u201d There was a knock at the door.Mrs, Lverleigh slipped from ler husband's arm with the prettiest blush in the world, and was very busy with her flowers, when the rich lawyer's \u201cright hand man\u201d put his grizzled head into \u201cThe old man wants to sec you about that Fairweather business.\u201d Don't look so disup- pointed, love,\u201d he said, as the grizzled head.disappeared ; \u201cI shall not be detained three minutes, and the horses are at the door.\u201d ; eigh nevér troubled her about business matters, so she never even looked up when old Mr.Raynesford's crutch echoed on But the moment he spoke she started as if\u2019 an arrow had smitten her, and stood with her large eycs dilated, and her slender hands.clasped together, listening as though her life depended upon hearing overy word.eading and sorrow- politely inflexible.At length Job Raynesford turned to The old man was 0.\u201cWell, sir,\u201d he said in a subdued tone, \u201cI don't know much \u2018about law and law books, but it does seem hard that an old man should be turned out of the home that has sheltered him for sixty years, and all for no fault of his own.They say you are a very rich gentleman, sir\u2014five thousand dollars may seem a small sum to you, but it is Mrs.Everleigh's soft voice broke the momentary silence that succeeded this alter; come here one mo ment\u2014I want to speak to you.\u201d He obeyed, somewhat surprised; she drew him into a deep recess of stained glass bay window, and, -stand- ing there with the rogy and amber shadows playing about her lovely brow, like some pictured saint, she told him how twenty years ago, a wearied child and its mother were fed and sheltered by a kind hearted stranger; how he had given them money: and kind wishes when they were utterly alone and desolate in the world.= \u201cBut, my love, what has all this to do with my.business.matters?\u201d \u2018alter ! I am that litt \u2018home-made cement.degraded ?y he band ; and the noble man who, I am persuaded, saved my life that night, stands yonder; with gray, bowed head and sinking heart.\u201d ary, you must surely be mista- \u201cI cannot be mistaken, Walter; I |panion.should know him among a thousand.You said you loved me this morning\u2014 now grant me one little boon!\u201d \u201cWhat is it, dearest ?\u201d \u201cGive me that note hie spoke of.\u201d Mr.Everleigh silently went to.a small ebony cabinet, unlocked it, and drew .out a folded paper, which he placed in her hands.the old man, who had been gazing out of, a window in a sort of reverie, and laid her soft hand on his arm.\u201cDo you remember the little golden-haired \u2018Mary whom you found with her mother, wearied out on the roadside twenty She, glided;up to ber her, lady ?It was but this very morning I was recalling \u201cAnd don't you recognizo me?\u201d she up intd his face, as she the drooping curls.\u201cI am |\u2019 He-stood in bewildered silence; all | of a sudden the truth seemed to break upon him, and he laid \"his hand upon \u2018her head with a tearful blessing.\u201cAnd your mother, my child ?\u201d \u201cShe has been dead\u2019.for\u2019 yoars; but it is my dearest task to be\u2019 the instru- |ment of her gratitude.Here is the note you endorsed-\u2014my husband has given ~ A small spirit lam one of the niches; 8 paper over its flame until it fell a 8 ctoud of light ashes.upon the floor.be sure to sell the old place from overfk x kx kk x * ok t was burning in e held tho bit of .Mrs.Raynesford met her, husbard, at the door at the instant his crutches & sounded on\u2019 the little gravel walk.\u201cWhy don\u2019t you speak ?= OF course T know you've nothing but bad.news: to tell, but I may as well hear it at once.Have you geen the m \u201cHannah,\u201d said old Job Raynesford, | slowly folding up his gloves, \u201cdo you dollars:1 gave that r; à 8goro of yoar remember the ten.poor, young wand \u201cWhy, of course Indo; didn I mind you-ofiit not twelve hours-since ?|.0 with our troubles, | stub of 8 whith wash brad \u2018én do\u2019 yon mean, Job: Raynes.the liti1o.golden haired\u2019 child thit | to be origin sat beside our heaithston und I have soon.has lung like : à neck for .yeau.:, Ter burh tho note tha! millstoné réund my, She said it wis but debt of gratitude, knows I Jooked for no such \u2018à momoiité'silèns old'man.was pondering over \u2018 salu Sob, oh, An Irish Farm: Imagine a level country, with few trees and no forests, cut up ito very smali irregular fields by stone walls.It is of such land that irish farms\u2019 are composed.In most counties there is 9 great deal of boggy, swampy land |g from which the farmers cut peat, which serves them as fuel, An ish farm is generally about as large as an ordinary village green of New York or New England, say from five to fifteen acres.In some districts a furin of ten acres is | considered rather large, and it is often the sole support of an immense family \u2014futhtr, mother, ton children, and perhaps an old grandmother, Boston common contains forty-eight acres of land.It would make six good-sized Irish farms, \u201cwhich would maintain fifty or sixty human beings, und a dozen vows, a horse or two, some.donkeys and migay pigs, besides pug ing about 8300 n year to the landlord, and somothing to the psicst.In good, \u2018seasons all this teeing and swarming life can just bo maintained.But suppose crop fails! Suppose the peat gan- not be dried! Then what?Way, hunger und starvation, of.course.And, remember, there are no factories or other Lusiness to fall back upon.If the crops fail, all fails.If the crops of New England should be as poor this year as they were in Ireland last year, it would bea great calamity, but few persons would go hungry on that account.The fisheries, the shops, the factories, commerce and savings banks would go on aboutas usual, and the people would buy thoir food from other States.Irish farms do not all lie along a high road, as with us.Farms are behind farres; and a great number of then can only be reached by a donkey path three or four feet wide.All the work is done by hand.The fields are dug, not ploughed, aud many farmers have no implements but a spade; 4 hoe | and a turf-cudter, and no vehiclo except! a donkey cart.The farm-house is generally one story \u2018high and very often consists ofa single large room, with perhaps a recess.for a bed.\u2018It is commonly, built of stone, with n roof: of thnteh, but many of the houses are: made of earth with a bard floor of In this one room! the dairy work is done, and all the as he pleases.- 5 Are tho.people then: miserable and y no means, When.the harvest is good and the rent reasonable, they are among the.most chper: ful people in Europe, and, in all\u2019 the world, there.js no land where , the women are more modest.-and pure; The houses are generally.clean and cg ea; old lady,\u201d sai a man.-où a count road the other ay, did ou pee à bfoyclé' | \"here just.now.\u201cNo, Lai end kind of à kiokle, »ibis- | vunnin\u2019 Away:with:-é\" manie You kin boliove for not: \u201cI-wouldntt.if dy had = | not Good it myself\".i Lie C1 it 1.A capital anocdoté istold of silo: d follow who in Jurning aver thé ledves of a acrap-boolt came soross the well: now pioturo Of soho chickén¥ just out, of their shall.\u201cAy companion \u20acx- |- with a gave, sagacions\u2019 look at; mie\u2019 \u2018otnorizahittan of \u2018the \"enso eh pald-=othigg slowly * remarkbd.\"They CANW bi os agora suid of beg both 1 da das riled HOLE NUMBER.1398 - THURSDAY, MAY:13y Lee | Who.Simols-B0lr Pattorsont.|.Phin Tanon, | © A Londod paper states that the valla |: used: by the companies within a radii ¢ of six miles : of, Chari of \u201cHistorical Sketchos, : and Legonds,\u201d ee follbwjs tothe origin of Ahe above.ditlmata does ot i'and sidings, butiitin- | tracks.Leaving all.dup) the, incredible ; ay sin Gary : t|in the \u2018metropolitan\u2019 dislriet: From Hendon ard the-Aléxandrs Palace on the nerth to Penge and.Streatham on $he.south, from Forest Gate in vést, thirtoëri différent com- nios hold ¥Wiiy, not including\u2019 thé] oy t Condon, \u2018whoo line is.worked.by hoother-company.There are.also six if\", ; short lines, varying ! milo in length, owned a is\" the greatest fi fin\u2018 the: migtropolis-$7 tiles It ig glose: ly mn byithe Gréati Eastern.with 32.roity.oliildsen without knowin, aû , Gp de visit-at à friend's house, - his friend explaina.« top tiem a litle on.Nam Patiorgon so i very wealihy tradesman op of Baltimore, in the State of Mary! Inthe early days of Franklin coupty ho bought up 8 great many.tracts.o Jand in the county, and .8 portion of his time in, looking.a interests there.Ho \u2018wag, said to be as \u2018strong ns à bear and/as bravo as a \u2018lion ; but, like all: brave men, be was, ia Jover of peace, and indeed a, go \u2018pious man., Novertholess his, \u2018could bo oxcited to à fighting.pi .On dne occasion ho attended.a pub \u2018gathering in the lower papf of Egank] \u2018county, at somodistriet: court grolind, \u2018During the day the two opposing, bullies, and their friends rais am a general.fight wad.fhe consequence.\u2014.| At the beginning oF the affray and | fore the fighting ë A son ray into.; the crowd to persiade them not to-fight make peace and be friends.ut his ore for peace.were unavailing, ,'and- making them, somo, of.the, etx the general melee: struck Billy son a severe: blow.from: bg Billy .at: once becaws, fighting.mad; and.cried out af, the top,of, his vole \u201cWho struck .Billy one couldsor would the guilty party, He then.give any man; 3;hundr who would tell him! WE Patterson,\u201d - From.$100 he $1,000.But not$1,00 any man to, tell him \u2018 ly Patterson.And yeaiÿ ; afterward, in his will, he related the above facts and bequeathed -§1'000 to be.paid.by his executors to\u2018the -man.that would tell.\u201cWho.struck Billy.Patter His will is recorded in: office at Carnesville, Fra Ga., and.any one.curions \u2018shofit matter can there.find.and.vg ny: Logistatars on6 your 7 babe ; thing: .khont Abeer: NORRIS sari {\u201cDhud; Milo: ut ngid she, h.pretey blonde witha.wideaw be- 16% with 24 each! So fit as viitig the lines\u2019ate doncerned; the: London and) térn.run over more The traing of this practically; addi\u2019 44'miles 46 their own'system.:.The Great Noithern-has running -powers.over: the lines «of six ly: he Liondan; Chathani\u2018and Dover Rail: fn ies.qunutheir: trains.! Lents : ï dJuvirbesatn aid\" Bo it lias runnilfi\u2019 po astonishing system of: locomotion: the 70 miles.of.tramways nox,open, the omnibuses which, ceaseless] rse the metropolis from oné-end to th Othér.the thousands of \u2018éabs;\u201d the\u201d pad ary\u2019sq senger steamers \u2014~\u2014theagnitnde of ithei:n | traffic the-injdiéos todifeand limb; lin thecases:.of atneet - aecidents,.are, a) apasatively fox, With, A round and und family live, the pig coming in and out} polite\u2019 ait\u201d throagh 3 apllisionis.veld of] you in b, and, if] , With.your Progress, you |: The children are ruddy and, robust, |: atime mentioned: ve: ob i e visited his nephew; .\u2018neat.The people enjoy life.éo-.mpeh +i: \u201cWell, my-bey, \u2019upon:these little black, boggy.farms or Xl i wl : And-how they bled chi all the: world:knows: The story is In his last.annual: repo is | bank note for 500 placed betwoen.some.of; th h ccomizp {Gtindl tad stokes phh-inéd .yiis deal aud tht them party wishing to advige_their the, lends at, home of y the}.\u201c WrrL'Hes FADi \u2018busitieaÿ-dn \u201cMb \u201cha I \u2018daughter, but\u2019 she ies cold: ag she! is; .beantiful.\u201d She\u2019 not only will .have | nothing to do with any of tho:legi young mer: who would court;to hex, but if they, write | she shows thejr, lottars.to.ber.who haa \u2018not -thg be \u2018may be understood + follows: * A; Russian.love withthe y a rendezvons.: When he went to keep the! ainnouncemiént ;[< | have arrived: all-tightd\u201d:; Bub \u20ac | jokes are perpe wi out receiving\u2019, oft 7, Ot es d r went up to town every d \u201cwas 1ibt a little peeled by:: from Kimi: selling hex; 0; bring \u201cSal on for diner,\u2019 nor was seq ite i her mind; until ocularly}\u2019 CE a large tub of blue\u2019, on diénh legeraph: | aly lohan tel al the dyer into cour \u2018ing lie.at, Cainbrs ; toi \u2018forwérd him 8.¢0) .0f 8 ; ad |.pams containing bee 00m, ab, late, w who ion this surprise did outlsiat the discovery, that by i : bridge hed, Cam! on ba Dore\u2019 ni his: own ; ipvontioï 3 could not bé.rémoved.his willingness, howeye lieutenant again.in gome of which might or might not ta thimbles, butcher-knives; silver spoons | para down.Stove-pipe, properly made\u2019and | : Tr How ro PRESERVE Wilbon-of England is suthority | I 6 condemns washing X hatead;.thorough brush 8b { bite of Bik Chewing.drortli: Ving irthose\u2019 5 18, posed, romoto, 40.1 Ghibaisnls, nd 856 seldom or never permanently, success: ; fal\u2026:Someofthem |ition of the scalp.V \u201cpis-dosirable;empionis nly Most of.4 © baldness re mero chlorafdrm; one fay lla omen I .io brush, -Temay bo,u abundantly, dpi ; For -a.0çoling Joti of.two:drachme, | wine to: cighi dunves of is effective, allaying dryné irritability, and removing - Both baldnèes and @ tor but just now I seed 8 wagon wheel Land are.ta be: treated, needed is nioderate 8 on th i, i $ oven) twice days.\"phor,, @mmonia par \"When A.event imate sid, a.Foo ld, 5] exhibition.of, inexcusable.igpationce.fei tlo-| Whoa most cf:-us got: 0.be a8 old \u2018aminod the picture carefully, and then, Artem \u201cShe Stanstead Journal, \u201cParliament was prorogued on Fri- - day,all the.business having been dis- \" posed of at the long session on Wed- pesday night and Thursday morning.Thursday being a legal holiday no sit- .ting pould be had, and but few mem- *\" bers remained to follow their Speaker -.-10-thaSenste Chamber on Friday.\u2014\u2014m- \u2018he session which closed on Friday lasted noazly three months, and was in +.session was looked forward to, and waiched during its progress, with mére \u2018than ugual interest in conse - quénoe of the Government's tarif pol- fey and expected changes in it.The ~¢hatiges have been trivial, and consequently no crisis wus created in trade mgtters.The amendments were made after a year\u2019s trial and a thorough personal inspection of the working of the system by the Minister of Finance.\u2014 There was a lengthy debate, and the 0 and friends alike of the sys- m bad an opportunity to air their >; opini The Government placed against the fine spun theorics of the \u201c:: free traders the actual benefits which have accrued by adopting a system af- fogding® a modicam of protection to * Canadian producers and manufactur- .\"There wasalso an important debate \" \u201conthe Pacific Railway.The leaders \u201c._ - of\u2019both parties in the House were .efjually committed to the construction of the line, and during the incumben- \u201c= eg.in offise of Mr.Mackënzie and his .\u201d.fréènds, a large sum was expended in .slikveys and building branchës to con- _aiéet With or.bicome portions of the \u2018main line.When Mr.; Blake intro- .\u2018duced his.amendment, therefore, to peal faith with British Columbia by .shandoning the attempt to extend the line to the Pacific coast, it was regard- : éd not only as a motion of want of confidence, but a violation of the terms 7 :of union \u2018with - that Province.The .-kigument \u2018made use of wis tli ni 5 pissy Ra EEE je cost d'difficalty in procuring the funds, gid the small returns à rosd through \u2018hat Province would give.The gues * tion really was, shall Parliament kecp faith #nd-Yulfill its contracts?The Opposition were as much bound to the carrying out-of the agreement as the: occupants of the Treasury benches, .snd.up to this\u2019 seseion have so admit =; \"ted: In point of fact the party as a \u201cWhole were ag much committed to cai- ~ ¥yring out tho texms of the admission- f that Province as the present Gov- \u201cgntifneni, dll\" partics having favored {Bide speaking for sx hours, .fhe .argumentative subtlety\u2019 of a con: * -foasedly astute min convince the \u201cHouse that-the scheme should be aban- = doned; Hi \"from a better standpoint.It should bé noted, however, that all the \u201cparty \u201cof Which'he is the present leader fol \u201cdowed bim/e: \u2018refo +80 back.his record, as did many on \u201cF'others.The : discussion eligited.pro- \u201cmounced opinions upon tho exercise of the strictest economy in building the \u2018road and a very general condemnation * ?of Mr.\u2018Sanford Fleming's extravagant outlay during the chief Engimeer.\"1-7 \u201che appointment of Sir A.T.Gait tb reside in past five years as Opposition, while adinitting the pro- \u201cpriety of having an agent in England, a course which they adopted while in\u2018 \"office by.the appointment of Mr.Jen: ins, objected to the appointment of \u2018Galt on the ground.of ita expense.is: was met by the argument that it \u201cwould: rather be cheaper than the pres\u201d \u201cnt system of paying brokerage to fi- .;nAncial dgeiits and employing a gener- *, \u201coral emigration agent.The importance \"of being properly represented by im -.able \u2018gentleman like Sir Aloxander, ho is \u201cthoroughly \u2018verned in affairs : with, dt home and abroad, is regarded \"2 ies a\u2019 matter of.great importance to the\u2019 - **Dosiness intercsts as wellas the politica) © jébnection now ao, close between the two countries.Éhe House took this \u201c2 .View of the matter on.two divisions, by a large majority.| here was a 16ng and \u2019 - irk important de- \u2018Government for the Northwest, and in\u201d 1\u201c iflentally ufon the general policy \u2018of \u201c$étiling the territories.The extent.to Mol party spirit Will carey intel, + yy'gharacter of the speeches mude by \u201c\u2018mpmbers in opposition.They pooh: 7 poohed thé value of the lands, decried as unfit for sétilement, and judging their motives from their speeches, one wuld be inclined to believe that they purpose to prevent emigration thither as much as lies in their power.This\u2019 is unfortunate and unpatriotic.The ~istivy of the Government of.the day is always 8 legitimate subject for oriti- Clim, but when criticisih degenerates into an unpandid representation of well : \u201cestablished facta, it partakes of the \u201c*éliksacter of ultra partsianship, hurtful { the country and detrimental to its best intérests\u2026 2 The banking question elicited con sidernble debate.The Government \u2018Joliey for the present seemed to.be \u2018siiiply to, extend the éhaFters of banks ith modifications as fo their rights to 4asue currency.of a smaller denomina.\u2019 \u201cton than five dollars, the réserves to b6 kept by them, the form of returns RE LT 7 vt some respects sn important one.The | \u2018the \u201cScott Act\u201d as it wis was ably\u2019 answered and |- bate on the land laws adopted by the] gent mien was shown in the depretaté: | Hlliny four ¥en and sériotisly Wonnd.7 LCR ou >, made to the Governnient, and the Bri security upon which they can losn to their customers.It is understood that next year a general banking law will be introduced.One of the principles involved in the bill of the present ses-4 sion is that of 1g the note issues of a bank the first lien upon its aseets, a precaution which will meet the views of the public generally.There was some criticism upon the clause allowing an increase of the bank circulation, byt it spered to be the general opinion of the House that the country needs an increase of carrency.No opposition was made to the bill.There wers several important bills in the hands of private members which have become law, including the repeal of the Insolvency laws and the Petro lenm inspection bills of the member for this county, Mr.Colby.Both have an important bearing upon the commercial prosperity of the country and the interests of the people at large.As a whole the results of the session are regarded as satisfactory.It is worthy of note that the discussions have been carried on with courtesy and freedom from personal attacks upon the motives of gentlemen who differ upon the questions discussed.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .Dxaru or Hon.Grorce BrowN \u2014 Mr.Brown was quite recently injured by a pistol shot fired either intentionally or accidentally by a discharged employe of the Globe office.For some \u2018time it was reported that the wound was progressing favorably.It is now said that Mr.Brown commenced work too soon, both mental\u201d and physical, and brought on a relapse and \u2018a bad éondition of his wound.He died early on Sunday morning last, aged 62 years.Mr.Brown's name is connected with the political history of Canada since 1844, when he commenced the issue of the Globe newspaper.That history is well known to the country.A man of strong powers and inflexible will, he soon became the leader of the Liberal Party of Ontario, and has to a great extent dominated their policy ever since.The Globe became the vehicle of his ideas, and was often violent and reckless in the utterance of them.Mr.Brown joined the Conservatives in carrying confederation of the Provinces, holding office with the Ministry of that day for the purpose, and retiring after its accomplishment, mainly because he was not in accord Brown :héd-great faults as \u2018well, as! great \u2018\u2018virtnes, and his -force: .of charactér made them more\u2019 apparent.The mann of his death\u2019 \u2018has created great.aympathy.and sorrow among all parties and classes, all feeling that a great man\u2019s life has been taken.* The amendment mafle by the Commons to the Bill to'amend the Canada Teinperance Act; was on Wednesday thrown out by the Senate.This leaves ; \u201cbefore, the original amendments wére propoged.: + :, À lot of whisky and tobacco was burned at Danvilie, Va, Sunday morning; two men losttheir lives.\u2014À \u201cfire at Kinderhook, N.Y., Saturday night destroyed the business portion of the village ;- loss .$40,000 \u2014\u2014Extensive ice hduses in St.- Louis were burned Saturday wight; loss about $50,000.-\u2014\u2014A fire which startod near Bradford, Pa., Sunday afternoon in the oil region consumed eighty wooden houses and at last accounts large quantities of oil.were burning.\u2014\u2014A fire at Alle gheny, City, Pa., last night destroyed $125,000 worth of property.© er me ayn, A great twenty-five miles heel-and- toe walking match, $600 aside, camo off oh Saturday \u2018in.New York \u2018 between Ydward © ke of Boston, \u201cprofcs- sional champion, and T.H, Armstrong of New York, formerly amateur champion.~The contest was very close and exciting; ad both: men wore: finally carried off fainting, : The Boston man won in 3h.43m.45s: i .Two men were killed and four in- juréd Suriday morming ban \u201caccident on the St, Louis, Iron\u2019 Métntain \u2018and Southern Railway.so Davis, the commercial traveler, the wholesale bigamist, has been \u2018bent to the Illinois penitentiary for five years.{ amos Tobin ef Chicago, while drunk Saturday night; murdered \u201chis seven- \u2018teen-year old daughter on slight provocation.2 SE wounded on Saturday by.an explosion of dynamite in Faido, Switzerland, ; A bollor etploded at Rome, N.Monday in'thé Merchant Iroh Mills, ifig five others.\u201d , ; given to the importation of beef, mut: ton and other provisions from Australia to England ought to stir up the people of Canada to.streriuous efforts in the e field ofenterprise.With .our immense grazing areas, throughout the Dominion and especially in the Northwest, there is no reason why the reariug of live stock should not form one\u2019of our most successful industries \u2018When the Pacific Railway has reached a certain stage or when a line of steamers has been organized to freight by the Nelson River and the -Bay to Liverpool and other British porte the stock raisers \u2018of our great ] orthwest will have every advan in competing both with.those of the United States and Australia, The same may be said of all kinds of fruits and vegetables hich that py aat.region is capable producing, frigerated beef and mutton have also been carried in excellent condition from the Australian colonies to England, and the trade has given rise to moh Snhusi.asm not only in Australi4 but in Great finin-\u2014Gdgette, ~~ .Bighteen persons wore killed \u2018ot.a | The impetus that has recently been.udson\u2019s |.PARLIAMENT.Ortawa, 2° ty 4\u2014The Ontario boundary committee have under consjders- tion a report strongly favoring the contentions of the Dominion.It was well discussed this morning and will be fipally decided upon to-morrow.The debates committee have reported recommending Mr.Bradloy of the Mail as chief, and Messrs.Horton of the Globe, Duggan of the Gazette, Ey- vil of the Saruia Observer, Watson and Abboit of op front naar slag, as mem new.official reportin, staff.The selection has been ade cious one, and meets with general approval among those who are skilled in such matters.The printing has been awardedSto McLean, Roger & Co., and the binding to Mr.A.Mortimer.The Senate had made some amend- menis to the Canada Temperance Act of 1878, better known as the \u201cScott Act.\u201d They were intended to remove certain doubts.On the bill coming up last night, or rather early this morning, Mr.Boultbee moved a further amendment, providing that instead of merely a majoril the number of actual voters at the election, amajori- ty of the actual number upon the list of qualified voters should be requisite to put the Act in force in any division.The debate was postponed until to-day, has occupied the whole afternoon, and bas given rise to two divisions, one on the amendment of Mr.Boultbee and the other on Mr.Ross\u2019 (West Middle sex) motion for the six months\u2019 hoist of this amendment.In the firat division there Was considerable difference of opinion and consequent splitting of the vote, which resulted, however, in favor of Mr.Boultbee's proposal by 96 to 73.In the second one there was of course, more objection to negativing a measurs already pronounced upon, and the hoist was rejected by a majority of 83.The whole discussion was an interesting one, and was very ably handled by the respective speakers, excepting, porha , the didactic Mr.Longley, who did his cause more harm than good by wearying the impatient House with a.regularly old-fashioned temperance lecture Of great length.The point narrowed down to simply this: What is the best means of getting an authoritative expression of opinion from a majority ?for on _ both sides it was admitted that the advisability of putting the Act in force depended entirely upon the showing of an overwhelming public opinion in favor of doing so.The merits of the Act itself were called in question, and the preponderance of feeling in favor of temperance principles cannot but be agreeable to it's advocates.- Sir Alex.Galt's salary was made the subject of another division, Mr.Blake taking objection to it on the ground that $10,000 a year and $4,000 a year for house rent and contingencies was The basis of this salary, as has been \u2018explained, is the amount paid to Lt.Governors of the first class; they get $10,000 a year, but besides that they get their houses from the Province it is true, but still they get them, and $4,000 is about their valuation.The political agents in London \u2018of the Australian colonies all receive £3,000 sterling or $1,000 more than our High Commissioner.If the cost ofliving in London and of the expensivo official entertaining be taken into account, the \u2018salary is really inadquate.There are few people, if any, who, if dependent upon their salary, would care to undertake Sir A.T.Galt's mission for the remuneration.The position in truth is far more one of dignity than of emolument.That, however, is the .incumbent's busines ; the expenditure by the country is the point.The saving.on a single loan like the last one of Sir R.Cartwright will pay the salary for many years, aud then there are to the good the undeniable benefit of having on the spot an agent most highly qualified and authorized to watch over the material interests of the Dominion in its various relation to the Mother country, to say nothing of 6ther aspects of -the appointment.Orrawa, Moy 5.The last of the committees, that on the boundaries of Ontario, has report- \u2018ed.The result of its steady labor and patient investigation of a knotty legal and- historical problem has been, apart from the definite settlement of the boundary which will now probablygbe made as soon as possible, tho collection of a large amount of valuable information not hitherto brought to general Tiotice.The report\u2019 itself is of some length, and with the documents and ovidence that accompany it, will bo found an interesting addition to the libraries of students of Canadian history as well as of importance to constitu- \u201ctionalists.To-morrow being Ascension Day, thére will be no session of the House, but it is probable.that Friday will see the work all finished, so that prorogation can take place on Saturday.Already many members have gone home, especidlly those from the Lower Provinces, and the accountant is kept busy in paying the sessional indemnity.Mr.Mackenzie left for Toronto this morning.The Senate is sitting every moining, and putting bills through very rapidly./ This morning there was.another of the scenes which have discredited the \u201cUpper Housd so much this session, and unfortunately there not being much \u2018| going on in the Commons or the committee rooms, there were a good many spectators who were more shocked and amused \u201cthan edified thereby.The Hon.Mr.Alexander,-whé, with regard to sessional indemnities and the general demeanor of his fellow Senators, has come to be thought of pretty much \u2018as Mr.Whalloy and Mr.Newdigate wero \u2018looked upon by tho \u201cEnglish - House of Commons with respect to their special éntipathies, found another opportunity of venting his disgust when the report of the committee on contingéncies was presented.So far did be go that Sir Alexander Campbell was obliged to use very plain language, and to talk to him in a manner that very soon brought the hon.gentle mari to & moro parliamentary frame of mind.: .Two important government bills \u2018hive been ocoupying the greater part of the House's \u2018attention AT the aftor- noon and evening: the amendments to the Dominion Lunds Act and the consolidation and amendment of tho Indian Acts.With regard to the Lands Act, the sprinotpal point to notice is determination of the Goverhment to promptly check all attempts tolock u the coal deposits of the Northwest, x ood deal of speculation has already going on, and, if not controlled, might have ended in serious interfor- ence with the conl supply of the Paci: \u2018 ic Railway und\u2019of the local lines.The Government are fully alive to this, however, and lands containing coal or other minerals are not to be subject to sulu or homestead laws, but dis of by regulations fixed by order-in-coun- ci, and not-going into operation until after à montb's publication in the Canadian Gazette.Tho Government will rotain the property in all coal and minerals, and this proviso is to operate retrospectively as regards the lease of timber limits.\u201d It may be remembered with re, to the regulations concern- in coutaining minerals that Sir John Macdonald the other night read ily accepted Mr.Blake's suggestion that they should be submitted to Par- liamont for one month before becoming law.Since thon, however, it has been pointed out by our confrere of the Mail that the practical effect of this would bo to give: the speculators a whole year's start, until next session of Parliament.Consoquently, the original idea has been reverted to without any opposition from Mr.Blake.t is impossible to deal succinctly with a bulky measure liko the Indian Act.Tho changes are in the direction of encouraging the Indian to become self-sapporting, and the opinions ox- ressed in the discussion all wént to show the advisability, but also the extreme difficulty, it not improbability, of turning the Red Men into agricul turists.Some few of them do very well indeed ; many of them are well educated, but, as was pointed out, the Indian is not generally much like a white man in disposition, until he has had so much white blood infused into him as to become a half-breed.The list of intoxicants is extended to comprehend all preparations of opium and \u2018other intoxicating drugs, as well as tobacco and tea impregnated with them.Power is given to search the dwellings and persons of any Indians, and to seize and destroy any intoxicants found.The Q.M.O.& O.Railway bill was intended to remove all doubts as to the authority of the North Shore and Montreal, Ottawa & Western Railway Companies to transfer to the Quebec Government their property and rights, The bill came up to-night, but Mr.Blake raised the point of order that it being a measure affecting private rights, it had not been proporly introduced.He contended that because there is no petition of right in Quebec, \u2018suitors would not have as good recourse against the Crown as against the companies, all of whose liabilities the Province has especially assumed.There is little reason.to think that there would not be a better recovery from the Province than from corporations with no available assets, but the point wus too strong in a parliamentary view for the bill tobe pressed in face of it.\"If the ex-Attorney-General, Mr.D.A.Ross, had known a little more about really $14,000 a year and is too much.|-drafting bills, or had pressed his bill of right measure instead of devoting his time to humorous speeches, persons having claims against the railway in question would not have been left in such a predicament.The amendment of the Canadian Pacific Railway resolutions of last year came up after midnight, and consequently a good deal of interesting talk over the Northwest had to bo condensed into very-small compass.Thore was a ,groat congregation round the clerk\u2019s table to look at the latest map showing the extent of good land according to the latest and most authentic information.The buzz of conversation, the incessant noise keptup by the back benchers and a heavy rain storm caused most of what was said to be lost.It appears, however, that there are 226,000,000 acres of fine land fit for settlement.It may be stated, too, that Prof.Macoun\u2019s latest report goes to show than there is every probability of a large portion of that spur of the great American .-desort which projects like a huge wedge into the fertile belt, being made good aru- ble land when thé hard erust through which the rain fails to penetrato is brokon, for the rainfall itself is quite sufficient.The amendment substitutes the tollowing for the seventh of the original resolutions: \" -A.That one hundred millions of acres of land in\u2018 Manitoba and the Northwest Territories be appropriated for the purpose of constructing the Canadian Pacific Railway ; .B.That such lands shall be from time to'time selected and reserved by order of the Governor-in-Council as railway\u201d lads, and shall be of fair average quality for settlement; C.That such lands shall be sold at prices to be fixed from time to time by the Governor-in-Council, but in no case ata rate of less than end dollar per acre ; D.That the proceeds of such sales, after deducting of survey and mapage- ment, shall be dovoted exclusively to the purpose of defraying the cost of the of the coustruction of the Canadian Pacific Railway.The hundred millions include railway preemption lands, but exclusive of the homesteads.Mr.Mills argued that there was no necessity for setting aside any lands specially for the purpose of building the railway, inasmuch as the lands would \u2018be sold in any case.Tho answer given by Sir John Macdonald is almost obvious on the least consideration.The railway hasto be built without adding to the taxation of the oldor provinces, with lands speeial- ly reserved.The ratio of expenditure to receipts can be accurately known from a capital aceount kept for that purpose.Woro the amount from the sale of lands in the Northwest to go into the consolidated fund, there would be much- difficulty in agcertainin whether tho condition was being fulfilled.It was a pity that Mr.Colby had to wait until tho small hours to make his extremely \u2018able and interesting remarks on the Panama Canal project, a subject of no small importance to Canada, especially in view of the revival of the Monroe doctrine.It had been dealt with in the Senate by the Hon.Mr.Wark, who called attention to the necessity, when such a work is constructed, for securing the: unrestricted use of it, not only for our own commerce, but for that of the Empire.Mr.Colby drew attention to the friendly utterances of the Clayton-Bulwor tronty of 1850, and the remarkable contradiction of them in tho late messago of the President ofthe United Statos to Congress on thé subject of tho interocoanic canal.As Mr.Colby putsit, the President virtually says: \u2014\u201cIf oxisting treatics stand in tho way, they must be got rid of.\u201d That this is nota legitimate outcome of the Monroe doctrine, which is purely political, while this uestion is a commercial one, Mr.Col- ty _clearly showed; he, moreover v pfuved that tho Monroo doctrine had nover been recognized by other nations nor incorporated into the constitation- al law of tho United States, and he guve a very concise sketch of the origin and history of the doctrine.The bearing upon Canada\u2019s interests was all the more forcibly put by Mr.Colby because of his brevity.The spocch is a remarkable one, and will have à more than Canadian iraportance.To Sir John Macdonald's words this applies with still greater forco.The Premier spoko not mercly as a Canadian public man, but as an Imporial statesman.At this late hour, it is impossible to say more than that he expressed his doubts as to the speody commencemént of the canal, pointed out the inapplicability of the Monroe doctrine to the status of England as an American power equally with the United States, and expressed the conviction that the canal, when built, would nevor be allowed by the consensus of nations to be considered other than a natural highway, from ocean to ocean, open to all nations and free from the incidents of war.~~ Extraordinary Retaliation on Cana.It may be questioned whether any committee of either House of Congress at any time in the history of this Government has so justly won the genor- al contempt of the country as has the present committee of ways and means of the House of Representatives.There is nothing so dishonest, no job so flagrant, no scheme so transparent, that the projectors do not feel at liberty to propose it to that committee, confident- y expecting its support and approval.The latest of these schemes in the Hurd-Wood stock-jobbing bill to prohibit the transportation of American merchandise over any Canadian railroad from any part of the United States to another.This bill was referred to a sub-committee, and forthwith it was returned with a long previous ly-written roport, which was immedi- \u2018ately published.The bill was apro- priatelyfmanaged by Fernando Wood and supported by Gen.Garfield.This report placed the justification of this bill on tho ground that it was \u201cretalintory legislation ngainst Cani- da,\u201d first, for prohibiting trade in diseased cattle throngh Canada, and, see- ond, because the Dominion within a which the United States as Well as England have been selling to that country.\u2019 ple on this earth who ought to speak of \u201cretaliatory legislation\u201d on the sub ject of the tariff.For nineteen years this country by its ultra tariff laws has struggled to prohibit all importa tions from foreign nations, and what ever trade we have had with other countries has been maintained in spite of the most prohibitive tariff in the civilized world, Hurd and Garfield must have checks that would put the blush on an old brass kettle to talk of the need of retaliatory tariff laws on Canada when our repressive and repellant duties are still twice as high as theirs.For nearly fifteen\u2019 years Canada waited for such action by our Congress as would restore reciprocity, establish à customs union, or mitigato the severity of our tariff.But our Congress would never take any action.During all that time Fernando Wood: and Gen.Garfield had no compunctions of conscience as to the enormity of our commercial relations with Canada.Finally the Canadian Government; per cent., increased that tariff, raising the duties to about one-half the rates charged by the United States on articles brought hither from Canada.For this Mr.Wood and Gen.Garfield \u2018pro pose to retaliate by prohibiting to people of the Northwestern States from sending or receiving merchandise to or from the West over the roads that run through Canada.We have already shown that the Canadian regulation concerning cattle prohibits only such cattle and hogs as may avrive from the United States in a diseased condition ; against healthy and sound cattle there is no oxclnsion, - Canada has until the recent increase of its tariff, admitted American coal freo of duty.A duty now of 50 cents er ton is exacfed, Hurd, Wood and jarfield arc indignant.and propose to \u2018retaliate, ignoring tho fact that from 1862 to 1872 the American duty on Canada conl was $1.26 per ton, and since 1872 has been, and at this time is 75 cents per ton.Canada-is also a producer of petroleum, and Canada has placed a duty of six cents per gallon on American petroleum.Since 1863 the American duty on Canadian petro- loum bas been 40 cents per gallon, The Canadians have imposed a light duty on American refined sugars; but, in spite of this duty, the Canadians now receive two-thirds of the sugar they buy from the United States.The American tariff on all the productions and manufactures of Canada ranges from 35 to 100 per cont; and because Canada, after waiting patiently for many years to establish reciprocal commercial rolations with the United- States, has imposed n tavift ranging from § to 256 per cent., theso old jobbers of the Ways and Means Committee propose to \u201cretaliate\u201d by prohibiting the Americans of the Northwest from sending merchandise to New York over the railways running through Canada.Tho object of the bill was to compel the produceis of the West to send their entire productions to the \u2018Atlantic by the way of Toledo and over the Lake Shore Railway.Since the complaimt of the-wolf against the {amb for disturbing the water up stream there has beon no such remarkable instance of rotaliation as that proposed by these veterans of the Committee on Ways and Means.\u2014Chicago Tribune.August Flower.: The immense sale and great popularity of Green\u2019s August Flower in all towns and vil lages in the eivilized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to reap a harvest for themselves at the ex- | pense of the afflicted.This medicine was introduced in 1868, and for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with their effects, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Vertigo, etc., etc., i has never failed to our knowledge.Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia.\u2014 Two million bottles sold last year.\"Price 75 cents, Sampled 10 cents.Bold by J.T, Flint, .\u2014 HAIR WoRK.-Mra.J.Christisn begs to inform the ladies of Stanstead and viand and Is prepared to take orders for Braids, Switches, Curls, Fronts, etc.A good stock kept on hand.Hair taken in exchange or bought at fair prices.Call and get her prices.Rooms in last house on the hill toward Stans Plain.Ruck Island, Jannwry 40, 1880, ear has increased her tariff on itoms |B The United-Statos are the last peo- which had a tariff averaging about 15.cinity that she has returned to Rock Ial- N U.&.Tariff Reform.Wasuisoron, May 8\u2014'The Ways aud Means Committee this morning cempleted the vansideration of the pru- posod now tariff bill, and decided to report it to the House.On the question of wood pulp for the manufacture of paper, it was docided to fix the duty at 10 per coutum ad valorem, which is a reduction of one-half from the.present rate.At the present rate the gross amount of revenuo from this article during tho lust fiscal year was $152.The daty on sized priuting paper was reduced from 25 to 20 per contum ad valorem; on unsized printing paper, from 20 to 15 par contum; on manu factured paper, from 35 to 25 per cent- um ad valorem.On manufactures of steel the rate wus reduced from 65 to 25 per centum ad valorem.The sugar bill, whieh was reported from the subcommittee to the whole committée, is agreed upon, except that the following clause is stricken out: \u2014 - \u201cAnd on not above 92 degrees the duty shall be 2} cents per pound, and on all sugar not above 13 Dutch standard which tests above 92 degrees, the duty shall be 2'cents and 81.100 per pound.\u201d .The polariscope test is retained subject to the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury.The sugar bill is to be favorably reported as a scparato bill.The other tariff\u2019 articles are to be reported favorably in one general bill.This was done by a vote of the majority of the committee.The report will probably be made on Tues- ay.It is not the expectation even of those members of the committee who voted for these mcasures that cither of these bills will become a law.Consumption Cured.An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speelly and pers manent curve of Consumption, Bronchitis.Catarrh, Asthma,and all Throat and Lung Affectlons, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wun- derful curative powers in thousands of cases.has felt it his duty to make ic known to his sufferihg fellows.Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe.in German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and using.Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this pa- er, W.W.SHERAR, 149 Powers\u2019 Block, Rochester.N.Y.62eow6m 4 Mother's Grief.The pride of a Mother, the life and joy of a home, are her children, hence her grief whun sickness-enters and takes them away.Take warning then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they have a Cough, Croup or Whooping Cough, which -1ead to Consumption, if you do not attend to \u2018it at once.SHILOR'S CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed to cure them.Price 10 cts.50 cts.and $1.For lame Back, Side .or Chest, use Shiloh\u2019s Porous Plaster.Price 25 cts.Sold by J.T'.Flint.The Best I Ever Enew Of; J.G.Starkey.a prominent and influential citizen \"of Jowa City, says: \u201cI.have had the Dispepsia add Liver Complaint for several years.and have used every Remedy I could bear of without any relief whatever until 1 saw your Shiloh\u2019s Vitalizer advertised in our paper, and was persuaded to try it.1 am happy to state that jt -has entirely cured me.It is-certainly:the best Remedy I ever knew of.\u201d Price'7d cts.Sold by J.I.Flint.We have a speedy, and positive Cure for -Catarch, Diphtheeia.Canker Mouth and Headache, in SHILOI\u2019S CATARRH REMEDY.A nasal Injector free with each bottle.and sweet breath.J.T.Flint.Price 50 cts.Sold by 73eowlm Read what the peopie say in regard to the Great Shoshonees Remedy & Pills.Levi Jones, Markham, says: I had a severe attack of Bronchitis.I was so bad that I could hardly get my breath.I sought for a quick remedy, and seeing the Shosho- nees Remedy so highly recommended, I procured a bottle, and am happy to say that, by the time it was taken, I was entirely well and heve remained so, although Iwas much exposed through the winter in travelling.ev.F.B.Stratton, Demoresville, writes: I have found.your remedies particularly beneficial for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Bronchial Affections, and would advise all similarly-affected to give them a trial.Mrs.À.D.Pierce, Waverly, N.Y., says: It affords me much pleasure to express my heartfelt gratitude for the benefit I have received from using the Great Shoshonees Remedy.I was sorely afflicted with Dys- psia and diseases of the Lungs.After aving used six bottles, I have Lecome hearty and well.I never knèw o medicine toshavé such wonderful effects.I cannot speak too highly of its merits.) John Finlayson, Athol, says: When travelling one of my feet got sore and broke out.I could not cure it-and had to return home.It lLecame better, and afterwards much worse.I finelly purchased a bottle of the Remedy and & box of Pills, and before they were half gone I commenced to improve, and before they were finished my foot was completely cured.It is now sven- teen months since, but have had no further attack.Price of the Remedy in pint bottles $1; Pills, 25 cts.a box.Sold by J.T.Flint, Montreal Markets.; Compiled and corrected for The Stanstead Journal, by L.8.Thompson & Co., Produce and Commission Merchants, 102 Foundling Street, : Montreal, May 10, 1880.Flour\u2014 .Superior Extra.$5 80@5 90 Extra Superfine.0.5 7006 75 Fancy .\u2026.\u202620er secs s sas senc au 0e 0 00@0 00 Spring Extracs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 60@b 70 Superfine.ove.+.25@5 35 Strong Bakers\u2019.\u201d 6 10@6 40 Middlings .Are rare con nc 0000 4 25@4 35 Oatmeal per br].\u2026.4 50@4 60 Cornmeal \u201c.\"2 90@2795 Oats per bus.\u2026\u2026.32@33 Corn do.4700 Barley do.rersecocnues .Lo EE SIL ui 1 Garth 8 > \u2018Grahdni; ité, Sho \u2018\u2018Axés,/Helves, Salts; of pd EY ati im robes > 5 per We take pleasure.in announeing to out customers ang the y, the fa) we shall offer them some LT a CUE an NT ns isitheir1 | 4 [ Boots, Shoes & Bubb ; isan 21: Sid Ls Cot: | Cdl maint |.fa the qualit ir ned Goods.1! seau Ab ed Fi a for.t tL Weal] Hing,\u2019 pring aR IE + IR tna.al fiers og | Ete ry Geaït ae :-Noties.or STANSTEAD AND ai?Mütusl MR suFatie Established .= \u2018hiiad ie 8, et Cpm\u2014 = fie of + JOB.L.YERRILL, 1.N.GALER, Lr.Cows B.T.ven Asta ko.{3 WHIT 5 .i x, AR: large LINES avoided, age ES WANTED AT ONCOL.- NE HUNDRED TONS OAT STRAW | Oral de Banton PRAT STANLY » Ab$4 per ton, Cash.SWEENEY.* Boek Talinds Feb.23, 1830: bu BP EE DITS \u20ac i Ti - | emma TPE LL LUE \u20ac Tide A \u2018highest market priob paid for Hides, D : Tdi : I ela Eager Fags, wud kindy | Bears.yield tot a the iy Shop Way's Wile, Also, Pie ce moti the arrival of ihe Western Maths tarcs Fram \u2018pheaper than elséwhere.|.on TUESDAY the 15% day'of JUNE, aext; Way's Mills; March 16, 1800.das: fans (ee coince où in ni sion: Ps Mills, March, ; 1 We anal, Th \"0.the 0 of si run car ten do for rail ro .contain-| ns, A) do 6 good rooms, vith 5 pod eho: Le finé garden apd fruit.trees, \u2018and good water on remises.hi containing B 1 ne story house, -containing 8.rooms, | two sheds atiached willi \u2018fine > arden \u2018aud water on premises.tt 73 One Cottage, newly built with shed, barn; and garden; with'sa am in rear for renting.i P 1.12 SE WS ve ie prétend ue 2 5 = = = Ë = forthwith at some price.: Apply to J i Stan s tea dP] \u201cbir IER LH each: i clilies en Arty.or to \u201clof \u201c1 timiatéa wall the work; ADANS, C.A.BAILEY, ALLEN J.BEDARD, je co a = a.I (CX GEORGE ABUIILOR ÉlecrnaryeTrodmirer.1°\u201d: LE Foo La + 5 ISRABL WOOD, Inspestes: Tosies libérally adjustedaud prom ply séttied.: Risks.REET is  ag: fo.to bo à combination of ,ivon-and wood, ned ay purposes are to be of i cations and general a.eds, tions can be seen\u2019 al this:office on\u2019 and aft MONDAY.the 2lat : day where Forms of Tender can b rence var practical know! of :warks of.this.at and are requested to bear in min cm ders\u201d will not be considered unless\u2019 ible\u2019 teictly in ooordange with tie printed forme, - cheque fof & enn eqidal to $250° oy brides; for whisk so offer iis must accom each Tender, whi shail be.forfeited if the party g into contraët for d on the terms : ; Ph \u2018de Mot du the bulk gum of the contrsét\u2014of whith the sum.sent in with the tender.will he 3 | ered a primi be dope to Ch ar \u201c> Pof-the- vert Generéf/ within sfghe \u2018digs: after the dete of fhemotics: \u20182.0; vis Ninety par cent.only the paid \u2018totil theo 7 F.* MORRIS ad , hate\" 1 5 v Ne.RA pi ices, Soape, Canne ER Fi, Dement: Bye raha, all gradea\u2019 1 ton: Corner.: Said FARM FOR SALE.Teer an iy Way\u2019 Mills, on the ati Har ; pe on dou geri dry free + }leonferriag corporate p \u201c| ial or othor purposes of roft, for RDARTIES intending ta make ) ro tion to the ature of the Prov- \u2018| ince of Quebec, for e or Local Bille, elther for granting exdlusive legos.orf J Nahed in the D A + RY with the.requirements therein me 1'] of each House, and a 27 oh snake application sh: i: > {from the first [An the *Offici 1 \u2018 .of his BNI, with the eum of one hub \u2018dollars, to th I mda LL RNa power 1atlng surveys or boun be}: to CGis- 3 ngooples of the first and last auch notices, to thé.Private Bill Office.person who éhall [I withia ope week: ublication of auch ation [deli Gazette,\u201d a Clerk of.tke Gomuitidé cui | ; ot 7 TL DELOBME.aw i > FH vem Sooaseriain 5 cating attention io work sppro- $.- priate to the month, it must bo re :._-_ membered that there is a variation of x \u201cfrom ons to to or mare.weeks, be \u2026 boündsries of à country no-larger than New England.While the farmers along the warm, sandy share of Long Island Sound are\u2019 bney~plsnting their | ds Hi RROW- companies teams can move.Nor isit an farmers, unless reminded of swonild-forget to\u201d \u2018plant.-and sow at = time in-epring., The widé swako, he, enterprising armers sre always * siping to'keep ahead of their work\u2014 to-drive i rather then let \u2018it.drive 2 «ot: there are.maby little things that arë fiabie-to be overlooked or forgotten - at the right moment, even by the more energetic and enterprising class.Some 1p can map ott 8 Whole year\u2019s opérations, suid sep:it clearly at all times, 4d, Be ever ready for whatever cally fs, but woot minds are aided- by a \u2018outeide hinting and suggestion.a ous own farm practice, we like to y or£'a card some of the jobs \u2018musk not; be forgotten i the com- 3 week or month.It is well to have * {wo columns, one for work \u2018that must \u201cbey and another \u2018for that which may Poy.or ought to be done, Such a card nailed pin: the barn, is- quite conven- dot it thi hived hislp to refer then pre is away.\u2018Some\u2019 men Ways.| continue to be busy at whethbr set.at.work; jor not, ; while others feel justified \u2018in loafing when, work is 9% cspecicallly, provided herg.A card torefer to, will give 16\u2018 éxiuge \u2018or idleneds, so 1hg As thére are any hamed jobs unfinished.: A5 the way, we believe\u2019 that \u201cevery farmer should havesome kind of a job\u2018that he or his men can work a CU r hours.when - Rte of\u2019 the\u201d Tarts te not pressing.\u2019 Planting, .hoeing, haying and havesting must be done, or \".should be, at the proper time; but un- Joss pli BF-hélp.is secürel \u201cin advance, sudh work is often necessarily | delayed oven at a loss.Now, if the - farmer will haye some kind of work laid \u201cout, that cat bé défie about * as \u201ct's well at ond time ast AnethEeiand that \" won't:spoil by delay\u2014a.: sort.\u2019of \u201cKnitting; Jike building a, new fonce, digging a drain, sinking an old, useless, = Wall 8?cleanitg à field of rocks, | then heresn afford stg: hire help enough - to/dosall;bis pressing work at the \u201cright time.This i isoften better.then, ce pg upon ord help when an ex-; Write dt a ba he 8 AE help 2 ag ah LE.help | seldom Wor, Pinas er \u201cPOTATOES AND SPRING GRAINS] # en the w ther in Apr has been ole ihe Soli s' and\u201d Fota- \u2018should now: all bo i in the ground; ; bukit delay has been\u2019 unavoidable, 0, \u2018 tinié should be \u2018lost: in: getting these: crops in, for they do\" much.bétter in the early part of the season, while the wéäther is edôl'änd damp.\u201d Oats rate Ty.All in southern New England unless\u2019 sown.diel, 7A4 we got.fifthér north therein Jess hurry, as we have occasion- = Sion on perfectly bright.and free from rust, standing in the field as late | #8%he jpidale\u2018 of- September.Spring] Ee oe dats aod barley are litte: red- a oo Féprix ring fons, dud tie \u2018 thi '_sre;in and out; \u2018of Abe Way; ufter the re dry enough to work; \"We have had oats.and xye \" frozen herd after ¢ coming through the - RME AIN theless infllP Setlie rley.is a ore tender\u2019 and dont be Dia res to > Gé fat in.\u201c SpitiE Whent in\u2019 becom more popular among Ne \u201cEngland \u201c farifidré {Bob formdly, \u2018and this\u2019 needs .>.tobe sown quite earl P, if good, sound | \u201c7 Plamp;a grain.8, The White \"Russian wheat is being en in \u2018some localities with very.ffivorable.\u2018 Prespests.; Mr.W.I.Simonds of Rox-| ed Who raised a small | field of it last \u201ctia \u2018very.encouraging re- éar, writes à ing-o a s0 ns to ms}éd good, smodth work for: =.the scythe or mhchine.The roller aati be: ph Tol.Amos | g Held ds, where the soil HAS Téoh toe Rie mle Grint, Jasing Heth closely \u2018dows td the vôil.\u201cgoing on with the roller, and ifit neôds ©, dt a\u2018little fertilizer of tome kind: should 5 lsd bospplied.ta He .\"A great mai: fariners : ing to oy i ey i \" hee; also, need to ox in.inthe |\" 8 ly, in the season, thou£h \u2018it % fat gro delay: planting.niweek or \u2018ten 4 while the ground is\u2019 being pi ploughed and .cultivated ;for pose of sprouting and! Killing.\u201cithe we seeds that are in thé and\u201c or have been carried on in the matitire.bin deindd \u2018by planting: duch ;.crops early, ani thon letting! the Weeds | \u2018\u201d-@verran the-ground ford week or two, mer weyate waiting for the plants toc large\u2018 exiongh.: to to \u201cbé\u201d sen, \u2018\u2019Plébt t ; tous &tly; but kill \u20185s any of | tho weeds first 8s possible.0 INDIAN CORN.Jie not put jn ll th the \u2018northern and southern.| ry ap thb arly growth, however, if a no frnitg ave gr on où, the farm.y tance ; what is to be done ?! 7 3.A child eats a piece::of bread \u2018on whiter) Khtl give in largo \u2018draughts\u2019 fre: iv Jtwill.sét out the grassplants anew by: contract 1#'flled; and the object Aile clover or Other grass seed, may | sib] : Mwbosttered' over thin places, \u2018before | : changes \u201cof atmosphere, and evéry-hi is- | hour take a pinch of chluridé of pot- the : ash; place.it on the tongue, and\u2019 allow Deon their congratulations on New planting a great while before the soil | begins to get warm.In'this locality, the twentioth of the month is usually quite early en 9 Bret of June, often does quite as well, snd requires much leas work in the cultivation, provided |u the ploughing and harrowing have been thorough\u201cduring May.-More corn will probably be planted this spring in New Buglarid than for F, many pesrs past.\u2026.01 b A1 Hoeing corn formerly ar\" in- terefored with the beginning of hay} ing at the proper season, but with the improved machinery for planting and tending the crop, there is now much less difficulty in that direction.Hand labor must be superseded by horse power wherever jt is possible to do so.If fertilizers are used for corn, we should \u2019adviss spreading broadcast chiefly, as corn has the habit of sending ita roots into every inch of the soil before the season | isover, It will bur- very little fertilizer be placed near {hd plants while they are small: IN THE GARDEN \u2026 there will be much to be done this month, if fresh vegetables are to be plenty on the table in the proper season.The early-crops will require hoe- aj'ing, while the later must be planted for a succession.Sweet corn should be put in every other week from the first of May till \u2018the fourth of July, and if several varieties are planted, all the beter.The Mexican is the sweetest variety we have yet tested, but there are other varieties that produce, more wéight of corn and are about po\u201d enough.Among these may be \u2018named Moore's Early and the Bvergreed.\u201d- There has been a prejudice against green à corn thé éminds of many people; probabl \u2018because it is often képt sev oral days before it comes to * thie, table, and Porhaps \u201cbecaüse it \u2018is \u201ceatén when\u2019 overipe, .Corn i is in.bést condition just as soon as the kernels are, filled out plump, but before the skin begins to higrden.© Eafén \u2018dt this time, fresh from the field and well masticated, it is as wholesome a food as grows \u2018out of the ground.Pa Sant The tent estorpillas must be destroyed.as soon as the nests begin to show on % 38 fi b- ; vatchimg 9 er! to secure a crop.\u201d Ashes moistened with kerosene is said to be a good pre-! ventive.of insects\u2019 ravages.dci 1 SMAUL FRUME 177 Do not neglect to plant out a good Supplyof strawberry, raspberry and blackboiry plants and curfant \u201cbushes; for next year's fruiting, - 73 : The small fruits will cost no more than beef or po ond on your table, i | witfdelce dooce densi \u2018| care of them, while as - an addition to the more solid firma of food their value: is inestimable.;Don\u2019tylet the children.have to rin away from home to the city or village for such Tuxuries, but have thet so abtitidant: on \u2018dur own table daily, i in their season, that the city cousins 3 RTA then pity you, as it is ie\u201d case where How about a.grapevine to sh; te south window of the kitchen, \u2018closet, ox dairy-room, is England Fan er.A Few Hints, Wii dette in.Cage of Need.pot vu 2, BR 1 Child.two years old has an attack of croup at night ; doctor at a dis- The \u2018chiild\u2019should be immediately un- dregeedtand putin a;warth-bsith.: Then; give an emetic, composed of one part of ntifiioly Wine té two of ipecacit- The dose is a, teaspoonful.If the an- timony is not: handy, gi ive warm water, mustard and \u2018wate \u2018any other simple em ; sue änd wrap it carefully in a, lanket, 2.Some one\u2019s nosé bleeds\u2019 aud \u201ccan not Uéstopped.7 TUE AA Tien Tako à plug of lint, moisten, dip in equil Site \"of powder od afm And gum Arabie, and fneort.\u2018in the nose.- Bathe the forehead itt cbld water * 5° À ;H \u201cwhich arsehié has beer rapieid Tor kr (ho \u2018rats.1 cmt Give\u2019 plenty\u2019, of warm inter, now Ik in:large quantities, gruel.and Hh g ed \u2018tea ; foment tbe\u2019 bowels.Séräpé voi rust off anything, mix with: warin e.large.draughts of finids anil tho 1 at have beer given.\u2018betore have.been vomitèd, \u2018because the\u2019 gtoinach will \u2018not properly io d of the : \u2018poison as quickly, od poe quent 3% Cd A\u2019young Jady aîts i ina \u2018draft and \u201cdorcs ve with à \u2018da sore thirds, - © Wiap : flannel around.the.throat, keeping out\u2019 of draughts: and giddèn A: ito diseclve | inthe mouth! - « ° Child, alle pol cord | into a tub ot whl séaldea \u2026 Carefully uñidréhé child, Jay iton a bed; on its-brenat if the is \u2018scäld- A0; be Buto\u2019 all'drafts.re exoltided ; ; then dustrover the \u2018parts\u2019 scalded ri \u2018bicarbonate of soda} lay muslin ver it; then make.a tent by plasingt two h [hoses with 4 bodrd over them in bed, to.prevent.the covering frofi pressing en the séald { cover tp warm.\u201c56.Mower cuts driver's logs as Ho is thrown from his seat.- Este \u201cPits tight bandage aroûnd the limb above the cut, slip a cork under it in tho direction of a line drawn froin the ; while that which | | found their way on to the imperial \u2018] leads.in .er To ava Aimabrrd iv 0 4 dws oars sé wi.side of the: B.\" Draw.the ages of the cut * with \"trips \u2018of stiok- ing plaster.7.Child bas a bad carache.Dip a plug of cotton in olive, _ w t nj and ro Gat Fes draught.Tue NesvLan Hryporuesis \u2014M.Te shown, in inan Ha w the\u201d \u2019 cos an which at one time gained general as sent, has been affected by the progress ti t of the tion of rota: rE ot te satellites.Laplace believed this direction to be the same for all the stars of the solar system, and the supposition of rings being detached from the primitive ne- -bula, as it contracted, renders this condition quite necessary.Bat it is not known that this is not always the case, for the satellites of, Uranus and those of Neptune have a retrograde motion.Th&hypothesis-also required that the satellites should perform their revolution in longer time than the planet took to rotate on its axis.Now the recently-discovered satellites of Mars do not obey this law.Lastly, M.Faye insists«on the fact, that the very possibility of formation of successive rings has never been proved.Hence if is necessary, he claims, to abandon a part of Laplace's theory.M.Faye intends phortly to present a new way of looking at this important subject.The Ozar's Winter Palace, À queer story is told of the Winter Palace af, the Czar, , which may be given as illustrating the greatextent of the Palace and the possibilities of mischief- itaffords.In the time of Nicholas, the father of the present Czar, » number of sentries were.posted on the \u2018roof to guard against fire on foes.Finding the climate up there not altogether com.fortaple\u2018ds old be wished, this permanent watch at length contrived to convey on the roof the materials for a number of huts or cabins, which in course of; time they erected under the shefter! Bf dhe./chimney stacks.\u201cSo snug and cosy did they manage to.make themselves, that at length it occurred to the married men \u2018among them, that, as there was plenty of ioom up, there, they: might as, - well enlarge ine FR fa wives and families, one after another, Several of the single members of the guard, finding such a_ tempting opportunity of setting up housekeeping Scongmically, togk wiyes to themselves, ahd\u2018after &° while'alonsiderdble colony had sprung up.How far the development might have gone on, \u2018¢ the.\u2018individuals composing \u2018this par- site little village bad been ressonably |v cautious and careful in their behavior, it is difficult to guess, but the estak- lishment of families among the chimneys of the palace led gradually to the accumulation of domestic animals, Fowls multipled amazingly, and goats became numerous and flourished so well in the bracing -atmosphere, that at length it was suggested that a cow might conveniently be added to the farm.siéck.How the animal was elevated wo are not informed, but it is stat- {ed us a fact that it was by some means hoisted to the roof, and was eventually the ruin of the community.The lowing of the cow came to certain ears, and led to an investigation \u2018and the \u201ctotal brealfing up of the .queer little society.Even at that time, it is said confidence in his personal security, that-nobody ever knew i in which bedroom hie had\u2019going to dleep: A \u201clarge humber were kept ready and unoc- cupiéd, and at bed-time the Czar would quietly slip into one of \u2018thera selected atthe moment.The Winter Palace is described as the largest in the world, bAKE ob thik larger that that of the Emperor of Austria, and unsurpassed in point of gplendor.It-is the residence of the Czar and his Court during the winter, and stand on the left bank \u20186f the Neva, on the site of a house which in the reign of Peter: the | Gres belonged to his High Admiral, urt Apraxin, who bequeathed it to: Emperor, Pofer II It was so completely dèstroÿèd by-fire'in i887 that it was necessary to rebuild it, and one of the not least remarkable facts con- ve nected with it is that its present form is th¥worl of but: two.short years, The palace is four stories high or about eighty feet.The frontage is 455 feet in length, and the breadth 350 feet.The principal entrance is from the Neva, and leads \u2018by a magnificent.| flighit-of dinrble steps to the state apartments of the palace.A gateway, in the centre of the building, facing Alex- andor\u2019 lumn, opens into a large court: fe a e\u2018Bbet ménificont \u2018Apart ments are the throne-room of Peter I, where the Diplomatic Corps generally 7 DaY3 Fike white hall of St.George, à parallelegram of 140 by 60 feet ; the gallery of the Field Marshals and the Alexander gallery.The in- Fhe #'ismost gorgeous, suits of splen- afls being filled .with marble, th malachite, vases and pictures, while the'cFown and other jewels are of almost dtiestimdble value.Des lr ia: \u2014 a 1 wis at thio oped house, The per-| forttnnos \u201cweb \u2018about to begin, when one Gf \u2018the two strangers looked all] around and said: \u201cBill, where is the dreds circle?\u201d Bill glanced up toward the third-gallery and replied, \u201cI think of modern discovery.The principal | Accordingly | that the Russian Emperor felt so little - C, H.KATHAN Has just returned from marke with a full line of Dry Goods, consisting of All Woel Dress Goods.in al} colors.\u2018I'he best Stock\u201d of Black and Colored _Cashmeres 0 oe Bund kixthe foduntry.Fullilins of SILKS, as usual.CLOAKS & CLOAKINGS, to suit all.F'ur Goods 3 Bales Hudson Bay Robes, just received direet, bought for CASH, and I will sell them for a \u201csmall advance.Ladies\u2019 & Gents.Fur Caps, Muffs, Boas, etc., §outh Sea Seal & Mink.Ladies and Cents.Underware.Gloves Mittens.&e., &c.Men's and Boy's Ulsters, Scarfs.Caps, Moccasins, &c \u2014Big Stock of\u2014 Tweeds & Euglish Coatings, Suits made to order on short notice, at the lowest possible prices.A full line of the gesine ALEXANDRE KIDS, .- constantly on hand.A large stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Hats, Caps, Renly-Made Cloth- \u201cThis is head quarters tor Hardware.Nails: Glass.Butts, Hinges, Locks, Bolts Knobs, Thumb Latches, Brass and Iron Bolts, Serews, Rivets, Washers Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Files, Rasps, Iron and Steel.a full assortment, Cable Chain, Cattle ties, Trace Chain, Halter Rope, Sheet Zine, Lead Pipe and ~ \u201cgt Pumps.Powder, Shotand Caps.Last t,o z \u2018Groceries.Japan and Black Breakfast ea, Granulated and Yellow Sugar.Layer Raisins, English Currants, Citron, Macaroni, crmacilla.Extract Lemon & Vanilla White Wine Vinegar, Molasses, \u2019 Cross & Blackwell Pickles, Queen and French Laundry Soap, Fine Cut and Plug Tobacco, far smoking and chewing, best Brands.Flodr Corn.Corn- heal.Shorts, Salt and Cément, as usual.Now is.the time to buy your FUEL NI TUX!IE, as [ am going out of the business and am bound to sell.Time and space prevents my ennumera- ting all my goods, but call and see if you de not find everything usually kept in a | country store, and more toe.C.H, KATHAN.- Rock Island, Dec.9.1870.; TAKE NOTICE.PLT The place to buy just now Is at SPALDING & COYS.Sed idbey are bus +.STOCÉED UP with almost \u2018everything, bought before - the recent EEAUVYŸ AD UV ANCH, in goods, and will give thelr customers the benefit of THEIR BARGAINS.We Have everything in, the way of warm VUYIN TRE GOODS, Cloths.Cloaking.Flannels, Dress Goods.Ladies and Gents.Underwure, Gloves, Hosiery, Skirts.Clouds, Nubias, and all kinds Knit Goods, Fine Line Ladies Cloaks.Large Line HATS & CAPS, The best line Boots and Shoes in Towa.Genuine Pure Gum Rubber Boots Warranted.Horse Blankets and Lap Robers, Buffalo Robes, lined and unlined.\u2019 Choice Groceries \u201cofa all Kinds.ne Oils and Paints.I .Vanishes and Painters Materials of all kinds.Ready mixed Paints in Colors or White.* Crockery and and Glassware.Downer's Kersone oil, Hardware, bé \u201cThe Razor Blade Axe, A Vang up Ten for 50c.Molasses and Sugar House Syrup, We are agents for the eut Edge .Butter Maker, a EE mn highly endorsed by NY butter makers, Gives good color \"and improves the keeping ualities.Wé went in exchange for Goods Maple - Sugar, Beans re and other Country Pro- nice, 1500 Ibs.Dried Raspberries .wanted at ouco.SPALDING & CcoY TI'd A FULL STAFF experienced Po successful door will re-open on * Wednesday, Sept.3, 1879.#3 to 88 per or ow ten wecks, pay.- able lu advange.Board with furnished room, \u2018e350 Ser woek.Light and Washing, 50c per week.Special advantages offere pupils prepar- to teach.For circulars or inforna- tion.i ddress, Rev.A.Leg HorLues, M, A., Principal.or REV.A.HARDIE.M.A.Moral .ermor.L12,1879; 0 GOOD TIMES \u2014H AVE\u2014 .Stanstead, Aug COME AGAIN ! See what a small amount of - -M GN E v- , i takes to buy a large amount of , CLOTHING.SUITS FOR MEN; .All Wool Sacks or Frocks, $7-50.° English Worsted Suits.$13.50, worth 818.Splendid Beaver Over Coat for 6, worth; at Jegst 88.Youths Ulsters at §5.former price $7.Boys Uisters at 83.50, the chenpest yet.The Assortment of Cloths 2 is complete.MOSCOW BEAVERS, .FUR BEAVERS, WORSTED COATINGS, ; : SCOTCH TWEEDS FANCY DIAGONALS, for Over Coati ing COE Made up in the Intest and best Styles, ; by experience\u2018! workmen, trimmed | with suitable muatarial.Li + LADIES wili find some choice patterns for Cloaks | \u201c Also.à splendid lot of MANTLES, different from whatis usually found in the county, at reasonable prices.: Get the lowest, \u2018peices, elsewhere, ther cong tons.All Wool heavy Tweed 5 cents.; \u201c A No.1 Seal Cap \u20188!0, worth $12, Seal has zone up- Coon Coëts, 830, Forth * 835:00.- \u201cBuffalo Coats | made to order.Rourke\u2019s Dritt still Hoids out NORTH BRITISH © 77AND\u2014 \u2014 MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE 00, ESTABL ISHED IN 1809, ; ; Da, 000.000 oojStg.250.000 0p +.901.561 01.1,091.910 15 Cowal dl v Subseribed Capital.Paid-up Capital, Revenue for 1869.Accumulated Fa nds, Insurances Against Fire Accepted atthe Ordinary ium.©.A, MANSUR.Agent for Stanstead County._ Stanstead.Oct.15.1878.vu WE WEAR.OLD BOOTS & SHOES When vou can et new ones atsuch Tow prices at \u2019IKE BROS.Rock Island.: Stanstead Wesleyan College.PAILORING ! 4 TAILORING } A NEW DEPARTURE! : Tae Undersigued has woved bis shop ito \u2018the first building south ef the Bock lsland Mouse, where he will çou- tinue to carry on the business of \u2018l'uiloriug.He has recently added a choice stock of A WEEDS WORSTEDS, DOESIN 8, and other.cloth.together with a nice, stock of frimmioæs.Also.#xo0d line ot - Over catingms, suitable to the season.Call und see my goods, as | think I\u2019 cup \u201csatisfy you with styles and prices.J.B.BET'T'ERS.Rock Island, Sept.16, 1879.58m3 LADIES SLOAZS at PIKE BROS.If you want a Buffalo Robe ; call o oP KE BROS.Paténts! : \u201ceo CWISWELLS CC Internation] Patent A.genty, \u2018Patent Laws, Secret, Confidental, and Reliable.| | Patents, Designs, : Trade: Mark, Copy: rights and\u2019 \u2018Rei dssues, | secured in the-shortest time possible.Cit _ culars free.ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS.MODELS and parts of Models made to, or; der.Special artentioñ given to cases re jected in other hands.: Mechanica) Engineer and Expert.Beebe l\u2019liin.Vt.or P.Q | Manufacturers and dealers in | Doors, Sash, Blinds, Hontalngs; Rates of Prem- \u201cand ail Kinds of ~ .| BUFLDING MAYER 1aL, i COATICOUK, Que, i The rest Fanning and Separating2Mill tin use, BL = Plans and Rstimates for Building op .application.2.ONE OF THE OLDEST \u2018AND MOST RELIABLE - BEMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and every - affection of the Throat, Lungs, nd Chest, including CONSUMPTION.| Obtains Patents in all Poros having North Derby, vt.dat F.A.WISWEEL, © = = Si MOULTON & WILSON; TH it is up yonder.I see a follow taking Es + seldom hurried along very soul 4 inner part of the knee to a little ont- ; Le off his cont.\u2019~e[Galveston News, \u2018Derby Line, Oct.28,,1879.: \"A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES: + It does not dry up acough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, Dut loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays irri £7 \u201cation, thus removing the cause of complaint.\u201d DO NOT BE DECEIVED by articles bear; wie: a similar name.Be sure you get DR.l'AI®S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, oi the signatire of \u201cI.BUTTS\u201d on the wrapper.50 Cents and $1.00 a Bottle.Prepared by Seru W.Fowre.& Sows, Boston, M bthes.Held by druggists and dealers generally.A Protected golation of the Protozide of Iron, Is as -casily digested, \u2018and assimilated with the blood 4s the simplest, food.Whén' the blood does fiot contain tie usun} grantity of Iron, the deficiency can be supplied by the use of the PERUVIAN SYRUP.Itcures n.* thousand ills simply by Toxine Ue, InviconaTing, and VITALIZING (tho system.The enriched and vitalized blood.permeates covery part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secretions, und leaving nothihg for disease to feed upon.This is tho secret of tho wonderful success of this remody in curing ! Dyspepsia): Liver Complaint, Boils, n Dropsy, \u2018Chromic Diarrhea, Nervous Affeotions, Female .Complaints, Co And ali diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or accompanied.debility, or a Jow state of tho system, A'UTION.-Be sure you get the yo R UVIAN SYRUP.\u201d Bold fy druggists gengre -nlly.Pathphlets sent ffes A any address by .: Sera W.Fowua & Bons, Proprietors, 86 Har rison Avenue, Boston, Mass, ; [und Horne Nal.can be found nt Patronize Home Institutions 1 - SUN.NU UTUAL INSURANCE ICE COMPANY.HEAD OFFICE: © * 164 St.James St.Montreal.DIRECTORS: THOM, WORKMAN.Esq, President.A.F GAULT, JAMES HUTTON, \u2018A.W.OGILVIE, DAVID MORRICE, M.H.GAULT.M.P.] I\u2019.M.BRYSON, JOHN MCLENNAN.M.P.R.P.HOWARD.M.D.Consulting Physician.- R.MACAULAY.Secretary.Japital and.Assets $844.525 60.LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES issued ut the lowest current rates.ACCIDENT BRANCH, This Company insures against all aeel- dents.fatal or nontatat.- This ls the cheupest hind of insurance.which ¢un be reutered : into.Farm for Sale.ne undersigned .offers for sale his FARM of Fitty Acres of Land.in a good stato of cultivation.lying three miles Enst of Stanstead Plain.Said land is well timbered and fenced and has upon ir u good new dwelling house.Will be sold on reasonable terms.For, further information apply to B.F.DEMICK, Demick Mills.Stanstead, Jan, 27, 1880.TTm4 MEMORIAL Marble and Granite Works.| 8.PE NN 1 sTO N, MANUFACTUER OF FINE © - Monumental & Cemetery Work, fromithe celebrated .STANSHEAD GRANITE._ \u2014ALSO\u2014 Manufacturer and dealer in Ttalian and American \u2018Marble Monuments, Headstones, 'i'ablets, &e.\u201c - DESIGNS AND ESTIMATFS furnished on application.Call and examine my designs and hard .pan prices, before: \u2018buying elsewhere, N.B.\"All kinds of Produce taken,\u2019 Lineboro\u2019,§Q.#1 For PLEASURE, comfort and health, §1 smoke onl 5e Gi Ni who have tried it the finest, purestand Smoking Tobacco i in 589 the world.Ask your #1 dcalerforit.And if Fou cannot get itelse- where, write to the undersigned for cir.PRER cular and pce list.one genuine without my Zrade Mark and Sime, J.TON, @lona Toate Winnsor,.Fak \u2018Disgusted with the Old Rut.\u2019 I hope.Ihave been thr ough my books and tind that for the past thirty days, | have received in Cas, just $1,285, and from that any one can sce that} am on the broad road to \u201cBankruptcy.\u201d 1 now renew my offer to SELL OUT, and will say that any one meuning \u2018\u2019Lusiness.\u2019 can make à strike out of me.!'will sell my STABLE and throw in my Fara, or sell my FARM aud throw in my STABLE.Cal) on me and see if | don\u2019t mean business H7 C.BAXTER.Derby Line, Vt., Marc 10 10, 11870.31 STANSTEAD IRON FOUNDRY \u2014AND\u2014 MACHINE SHOP.IIE undersigned having purehasedthe interest of Mr.T.B.Morrill in the above business, wlilcontinite ble same at the Old Stand, Rock Island.Having procurcd some new Mnelfinery and having good patterns and experienced workmen, , he Is prepared do all kindso1 Jol Warlk n good style, promptly ard for moderate prices.such as SHAFTING, eo.MILL WORK, REPAIRING, &C He will continue the manufacture of the celebrated WOOLLEY PLOUGH, twosizès.SIDE HILL * ot ot Repairs for all these Ploughs kept on hand, also for the old Woolley Plong! Partlen! ar attention given to repa : Threshing Machines, Horse Powers.Sawing Machines.&e.Sawing Machines built toorder.HAVE been hoping to sec better times but find that | have to live on thing Cutitvators.Ilurrows.Harrow Teeth Stoves.Hollow Ware.and Farmers\u2019 Boll ers always kept in stock.I nin an experienced Machinist, and will pay purtientar attention.to-that branch of the business.Allorderswillre eceive pr omptattension | JAMES HAY.Rock{sland.Nov.¥.1874\" ti LOOK AT THIS rT 1 CAR HIGH MIXED CORN.; 1 CAR No.1 APPLES, For sale nt the Depot, or-to'exehange \u2018for- MARKETABLE.POTATORS, SWEENEY, Rock sland, Nov.A Pise 80 ENCE wi RE, Patty.NAILS Steol, Horse Shoes, Filos GLASS, Iron r HAL BROS.re GUARANTEE no GIVE THE Best, TEA for the Agnoy ot nny dons Ir You vant a First Class Rass, Go to the Btove aud Tin Shop, Derby: \u2018 ; If you want a good Stove with Résorvoir, chean, go to t and \u2018Lin Shop, kook 0 tbe Store Ir yoi want a nice Double Store, Goto the Stove and Tin\u201d Shop, Derby\" - line; \" If you want a s Spiendia Parlor à Stove, go to Stove and Tin Shop, Rook Island.- À If you want any kind of Stove ; either New or Second hand, Goto the Stove and Tin shop, Derby Te.If any thing in Stoves, Hardware, Tinwane.Stove Pipe, } Lead Pipe, A Pumps.Glussware.Sheet Zine, or.if want any repairing done.eall at the Stove and Tin Shop, Derby Line.: : Particular attention\u2019 pald't oo all kids of IE \"JOB WORK, CL Co TIN ROOFING; RTI C5 at PLUMBING, PIPE LAYING.&c.5\" _ constanstly on handi' atthe.ét 5 Magee Store and Tin Shop.\u2018Derby Lin TIMOTHY HINMAN- Derby Line, » Aug.28.1878.8: Agents Profit | er Woek.wi 5, 06 rove it or forfeit 24 Outft free, Montreal Novelty Go.Montreal, P.Q.© Obtained for mechanical devices, medical or other compounds, ornamental design trade-marks, and labels.Caveats, signments, Interferences.- Appeals, Suits for Infringements, and all cases arising under the PATENT LAWS.promptly ate.tended to.INVENTIONS THAT HAY BEEN REJECTED ;- By the Patent Office may still, in most vases be patented by us.Belug opposite.the Patent Office; wé ean make clos =earches.and secure Patents more prompts: ly.and with broader claims, than those who, are remote from Washington.\" INVENTORS, send us a model or sketch of your à leey- we-make exmaivation \u2018free of châtge.\u201d and advise as to patentability.Alcor respon ience strictly confidential.Prices: low.and NO CHARGE uirless Pitent Ts See: onred.We referyon to officials in\u2019 the , Patent Office, to our clients in every State\u201d of the Union.and to your Senator an Representative in Congress.-8peclal ref erences given when desired.drone, Opposite F Fatent Oficeÿ: Washington.= EosorRrol % RIED i CDN ro ving RAW ACHING.n ily us nied by Se er LA jus Rist demand t anivs Logs of e ho an enn id ee logs ot cor wou vis | ensiar Lhan two mit enn theo.a wa two foul Jog in th pee minute, er 8 wn AgeoLs 5 wh ur FE Crrenilar po Forty rm.sine tot TRACI: > ; \u201cACTION.Zn ps « of \u2018all jotaiors and n .\u201cuate, We pwn five p: ricotpatents on the a ag ga Muchiues, ppsarrumte Look 1 TT mirdersighel fespoctiully f \u2018Ai.cba to'his patrons and:tlie: pub general, that he 1s prepared.to , BOTTOM OHAIRS- n Cane, Halr-Clotll, Basket or vihon: ork.Palntand Vprnish Furniture of al; \u201cki RUE ol) and new.making the formes look ns woll -na the \u2018Inter; and .does \u2018A kinds.of repairs.Mynufhetares Furnituré, : auch gs Common anil French Bedsteads Cribs, Cota.Cradles, Ohalra.In Oane ul Wood Sent.\u2018Fables of all kinds, Roun Ceutro.Squaro and Exteñsion.He: ba some very nice nèw.style Id TURNING of every description ° \u2018Stal Posts.Dahnisters, Verandah Hall ling Fence and Architectural Railings Posts.From an.expérience.of fiston ; years, six of which have beer In this ct coun try, ho thinks he cannot bo aus RE any other In his line.His OF hh lah and he lodges himgelf % mi tala his reputiition.epalring turaof all kinds.which will be taken to.and from the residence of patrons.Hens in the O.A.Parker NE VEU cernin-the countrç.PIKK BROS.gir Rook Island, Jan.oF SR.Rocking and Office Chairs.3 IN £ Pron À go Cap, Initia Card Grad ATTO Sp N Office 1.8.1 Pap n all MAG.t Style\u2019 for bi H Wo fn faot "]