The Stanstead journal, 28 octobre 1880, jeudi 28 octobre 1880

[" À \u2019.TX Re, , ;- Commenced 1845.\u2014 OME TRIGA \u2018 845.Vol.XXXV.\u2014No.48.2 © ROCK.ISTAND Stanstead Journal.AROUND THE WORLD.sin in mother's eyes.Father never | glers this morning ?* sorry about my going away, for then |groeable voice broke in agaip.wile or more from port.Th .Moi 5 4 1 Love came ta me in the Springti cared, nor knew how things looked.\u201cThere's too many on \u2018em for Cap'n just like as not Lebosld have given up 5 \u201cI'll net trust this boy Ent I have was to put fn toa light thas {mld Heth here heir arrival bad L R.ROBINSON, Publish With the soft.sweet A Pring tne It was all the same to him whether Bedell for ene't Peggy.Them bar- and staid at home.- testod him.You say he is a Roman] see in a high building to\u201d the nierth | The feaptait ing them.ii.\u2019 i : er.ter breath was the breath of the woedland, the stove was polished or uot.He racks is just afloat with Canadu brén-| It was #-tough long pull on a hot Catholic?\u201d Mies ] apc thought so be: | about a hal mile\u2014betweon- a populai {mine fee h h Waa good.dof Journal Building, Rock Island, (Staustead.) And her lap was filled with flowers.thought tablecloths alt nonsenso, and dy.or tho soldiers gots it nobody day from our House to \u201cThe Point,\u201d cause | crossed myself when sho gaid tree and a.chumh.atoeple.The light] the handsome reward feet \u201cI Find Fermes ; , ; it was so hard to keèp him from using can tell.\u201d - c ut I made it before - into tbo'old lady was\u201d dying, \u201cWall, \u2018you.|w in the thi : ry | i T deserved.Ho: Torms: ab oie 5 Song of silence the curtains as a band towel, Butfor| \u201cWho lives in that little house out à narrow ravine oe om ~ Pe To send Md ig var pe ould In the hid etary And Jory Tie thon i Served, Be in es pe payment) $1.00 As she danced through the fragrant twi- all that, if I over spread father's meals on the point \u201d ' the river side from Jerry Clark's grand- hour from now, TI \u201cplay.uly \u2018Father | My oars wore mufled\u2014] knew that and in gettin in Se ing our\u2019 place i lof the veut, | = light on a bare table, or a soiled cloth; ér| The \u201cpoint\u201d was # desolute sandy mother\u2019s, and ato my bread and cold |O'Loary.\u201d Fon EAE ik dt the first stroke\u2014and silent as death ing forties in 2e -inlo A good beard- ) Subscribers in the United States will To the bower we knew so well, let the curtains hang erooked ; or bluff -on the lake shore, not fur from | flapjacks sitting in my boat.Then 1} Thoir voices fell'sa if something had |-my boat pushed out, .Buffgloslight| Colenel Allen; Whe owns é ail ald ten cents for postage, Aud the Spring glided on to the Bummer swopt the dust inte the grass; or, but the river; a bleak spot, tho last place hid Dancing Polly well under the|hushed thew suddenly.=\": | gleaming fintiy over the blick wat tho.island, gave father a y.yo J i the laine of is fervent darts, there is no use in Lalking about it.i mn ihe.world, one would think, for Bugs nobody, would have dreamed I began spading up the güiden bods aie Cin ar Le Towbin duis farm dS momen ot 4 o rinting nd the noon of its fleeting season ever could have done anything moth- ing a bouse, but then we cannot the bout-was there.outside the door, whore the weeds ha ow, Peggy, cit for home, I said |: J id LO A Or all descriptions done at modérate prices Va the noon of our beating hearts.er would have called poor housekeep- ull choose where wo will live, you Icuta stick and swung my little choked the Jottuce, What a torrible aloud; win wag well ait om \"the te Falorutrood Bin Jrosented Boat, But the Autumn came with its shadows.PE\" Keoping things nico and tidy | know.bundle over my shoulder, showered place for mé to be in! Aiid thé sun was| point, and looking over my \u2018shoulder oh it, which ray tw iw ou for Ls Ad yori Rates: a And the noon was no longer hot ; * |wus little like keeping mother with po thats Jerry lurks.He runs mysolf with rond dust, and struck oft down | Why had futher lot me go?1 for the nocossary bearings, I know Pout oun vend Latin just - worl for Square wiek (12 lines) $1.00 And the frost crept into our pulses, me, ._ # hack at the falls.Mukes lots of mon- down the roa in a long, swinging gait.looked off in thé direction of Grand Tv |.overy tree top dimly outlined, in.the car FOAL JAHN JOBE 84 1 asho.- y à Hal Cash continmanee, 25 And Summer and Spring were not.I was a great overgrown girl, with oy, they say.Supposin\u2019 I run a hack, My groutest four was that 1 should for.land, and\u201d was\" just on\u201d the point of, distance agen tho sky, pee rather Et Le .aavare 1 weel k 6 ins) 75 And Jove was alive with the Winter anything but small hands and foet.\u2014 Poggy.Supposin\u2019 now\u2014\" ; get to bo as deaf and stupid as I had throwing down my spade \u2018dnd running Ir two hours at most I wenld be at{ he has done in the ord Sy w ai ek Transient advertising charmed by the 5 \u201cBut her beauty and grace had fled; That came, perliaps of my hard work \u201cDoes he five there on the point?decided 10 be, so, if you will believe it, to where Dancing Polly was hidden, home, for the current weuld help me; * Did I over see Mi Nandy \u2018aga line, 10 cents for first ios \"Mid (he snows of March I left her, and going barefooted.My faco was| How can he und do business at the I scratched the back of my right hand whon Miss Nancy came out and \u2018bado\u2019| Should they follow, we would bave 8 |-Yes and-that's a ef niv sc JE 2 cents per line ench subsequent in- With a cypress wreath at her head.brown with out-of-doors and on the falls ?\u201d = | with a thorn\u2014no little scratch oither|mo go to a huf on the river bank a race with onr oars, that.was all.\u201cBut Newton; his veal nan oa Od sertion.\u201d One square (12 lines) one [(\u2014Hart Lyman, in Harper's for Nov.[river in all sorts of weather, for my \u201cOh, Jerry lives at the falls.You |\u2014to tell me of ears.half mile away and bovidiw a skiff, | how could they seo my course in that | ri ht hand me fe he wae, I Se to business averti .00 memes ee one pleasure was rowing, and I could wouldn't mind stayin\u2019 here, would you| A few rods from the lonely cabin, a The old womau was sitikinig, she said.darkuess ?T5 clouds were breaking ; yor vent low oa ees as 4 oar Cuts and élestrots root by the THE FLAIL.manage a boat ns well as anybody.I Peggy, if 1 could do handsome drivin\u2019 log lay by the footpath.\u201d There I sat |I crossed myself, Thero was à mission- \u2018but it would\u2019 také better eyes than id iy mothoi a Th 8 ponpleles.J additional to regular prices, No D jectiôn: A son aie had a skiff of my own.Mother named 8 hack somewhere 7 : \u2019 down, knowing that somebody would |aty priest who wonld be at certain lo- mine even, to see such a black shape |.as if het heart Fier) head Ed .i able advertisements received and nothing | one ol the flail! the smoothed-handled i, \u201cDancing Polly,\u201d and she used to sit \u201cBut who lives on the point, futher ?be watching me.I protended to fall cality that night, she was surc-2 house | a8 my boat and its cargo \u2018pushing |.not servo:out his tem in vivon: \"Ho re but legitimate business advertising solicited.As atroke after stroke it comes down ; in the stern and knit and sew\u2014but 1|Is there anybody in that lonesrme | into a doze, but through the meshes of where there was sickness; farther up threugh:the dark: ; .- .\" # \"11 was pardéned after à fow Months.4 ec rt man While the golden grains fly, wheat, haley, can't talk about that.Father's boat houso ?\u201d 5 my hat I saw the big bouncing girl |tho lake.I was to find the priest with-| I was perhaps a milp fronï home.A,| Only last summer T \u2018vas \u2018ait me à 3 2 mu OT YVES _ wag larger than mine.He used to| Father thought I didn't take much come to the door several times and out fil.\u2018The 'fisherm ih th it locali- | strange Joy had.jven place to my |the river b nk: by the old h a Business Garis, The toil\u2019of the farmer to crown.* [help the revenue officers sometimes, interest in his \u2018affairs, and said some- watch mo close.She tried sawing [ty woüld lénow about hini.°° l'féars.I'was\u201d thinking hew surprised | some of the ong.folks stayi mmo The useful and useless he thus will divide; That was in the time of the war, and thing of the kind.iE wood, but the saw got fast, Then she| That much she\u2018 made mie het; bat father weuld be, and how many dok | Captain\u2019 Bede lu hotel, w a pk y H.W.MecGOWAN, M.D., C.M, And gathering each in its turn, - [there was a great deal of smuggling \u201cJory Clark\u2019s grandmother lives on bogan picking up chips, watching\u2019 me |sbe thoug] ine dill asia], and lars tho poor old grandmother would fish looking gentlemen drow : ML C1 8 The former with care, for the garner pre-| going on between the Canada shore that point, She's a bit crazy he says, all the time, ~~ * © my ears lie be worth, when my right oar creaked us, Ono had\u2019 sandy -side-wiblkersand Graduate of the University of MeGIN| The hatter he'll se and the States, and Navy and Wolf and thinks she can't sleep anywhere| It was a desolate, wind-swept spot.aboiit the A horribly under.my excited pull.Anoth-| wore eyeglasses and carried an;ebon; Chien.oan versity of McG The latter he'll scatter or burn.Islands, just below us, was a resort of else.Her husband went down'in the An old woman who would insist upon Oncè o e-wator I'shoul ) er stroke, and.it broke at the carlock ! cane: .He was sayin ething: And what is earth more than a great thresh- the smugglers, They were so near \u2014the\u2014that 42 steamboat-\u2014or was it living thore would have''to be very made for Islénd; but Miss Nan: | Good heavens! and I\u201d was not] his comparion al vt 0 A.M.GIBSON, M.D., _ ing-floor\u2014 ; ; the falls, you see, that it was no laugh- 43?But, of course you don\u2019t know, fond of Lake Erie and its zephyra\u2014 [cy stood Gi bluff,\u201d watching me dreaming?\u201cIt \u2018was bot all a night: à boy, deaf à post, e L.R, C.8.and L.R.C, P., Edinbugh With the wrong und the right thickly {ing matter going there with a skiff.Peger.\u201d : AL The islands made a beautiful picture With héi: eajzle\u2019 oye d'I know very | mare! My oarwas broken !-T' had ne, woke mé.up at once: \u201cHé Mas > \u201c| But tr le ir flail, therh both shall assail ; Grand Island was a good hiding place \u201cWho tales care'of his grandmoth- [in the afternoon sunshine, and it was well she yould send \u201cma if other! My-boat was glidibg into.the] \u2018bat polite] and asked, if we eo ASSAWIPPI, P.Q.70 Buf trath\u2019s ron loll, oth Lo h shal Lasso) before the forests were cut down so or ?\u201d 5 : : a fine place to watch the steamers and I \u201cdisobeyed\u201d > à |-main-correntaf the river; the Niagara him anything Peres Ho idk\u2019 § u .DRS.MEIGS & ROBERTSON, - thrown, * ° [much, and father .bpüght our little |~ \u201cJerry is drofful kind to her, says she sloops, and the long rafts of logs bound through with it all; bu \u2018iver, and, the Falls not fiffeon miles |:once lived in \u2018that, locality: Before John Meigs, M.D.W.D.Robertson, M.D mm Ha place\u2019 thinking he, could carn somo.can\u2019t live much longer at the most.for Tonawanda, if one could live on wished, jus.fo & \u2018minu [2 \u201ccould hush anybody, for wa © L.R.C.P.8.Edinbagh, From the New York Evening Post.thing catching smugglers, giving in- There is a big bouncin\u2019 girl over there those things, and did not mind how never been such a silly ; What \"did T \u2018do?bie was, Ajscle Hoth Hack Office ut residence, Stanstead Plain.57 JERRY'S GRANDMOTHER.formation to the revenue officers, &c.|\u2014bigger than what you are, Poggy ; hard the wind blew.| There iva swift ¢ \u201cbut sit frozen in *térror, \u201cWhy this\u2018is Peppy H - ©.E TOWLE But father never succeeded at it.The che vas rowin\u2019 out here gu the river I A poor place for smugglers, thought i gumb?Où on se Re Na \u2018knows Peggy .E._ smugglers caught him once or twice the other day.Cap'n Bedell happen , and was sorry I had come.* Why, a lake floating.* The night shutting .me in Provinoim Land Sue vor, A Story of Grand Istana, Niege-| nd frightened him most to death.\u2014 down just then, and she hailed him good field glass could watch the p ace and Thad something beside nobody to hear, nobody.to.help;.1 ILL attend to private Surveys in the \u2018 \u2014 Once they sot him adrift on the river | nd asked him where she could get a from a hundred points; every inch, of [EY to think of just ther ps distance between me and the ba vieiniry of Stanstead.Office, af BY JENNIE MARSH PARKER.without cars, but rescuod him upon his good doctor for the old woman.She ffround around it for a mile or more, near the shore as'I could, gu y | Graud Island growing wider und\u201d wid-| Registry Office, Stanstead Plain.p D saying that he would help them bide way'took worse, she said.Then she There was neither boat nor landing, gone as far as\u2019l expected, when T saw; er; thot black,\u2019 cruel current the'voky: ; Stanstead March 5.1879 1 14 1 their Footy, which he aid Again they asked the cap'n if he know of a good only a breakneck path to the water's à fire burnirig on\u201d the beach, such as gulf of death.No, I did not pray; un-! J.F.MOULTON \u201chore is this much about it, P threw, suspicion on him, reported, him boy to help \u2018em over there.The cap'n edge where the flags were high and the fisherm 1 aki 1 oo that | less the wild, shrill ery I gave, wh AR \u2019 rv said f th 18 aa 1 * 0 ny i = as a smuggler and ho had hard work sent her to Brown's, bat she didn\u2019t get thick.\u2018 \u2018 ho'was beckoning for mi 1 saw the roof of our house again 1 DENTIST, £, xa ather, © PN soe nt ore a to clear himself.They were too shrewd one, for I scon her goin\u201d back without The big girl came out when I got up |sliore.He was drossed likes aye! ed LE Stanstead Plain, Que 3 e beh m oF the ts lin\u2019 follow for a man like father, snd, there we|80¥.\" .~~.and walked away.She had two water Father O'Leäry ,.of coy : ê a pins - .i a ch some of u ese smugglin\u2019 fellows woo with that lonesome place on our There!\u2019 I have forgotton to tell you buckets, and she halted at the top of glad I should not.lia il\u2018 make the desperate plunge.1 would i JOHN W.McDUFFEE, ©.M, M.D Bavracke right brandy, rose Be hands, Mother begged him bofore she #bout Pont, This story without Pont | the path down the bank, | \u2026 |thé country over {fing \u2018only bring death the-sosner, and \u2018save |, , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ran a 2 A va or the noses of the! died, to give up meddling with the out.io would have to be told by somebody I jogged on as if not seeing her._1did net.forget to\u2019 o from that hurrying dash through]; oC Stanstead, Q eos here'd bo some senso in ÿOUr laws, and to get off the island.as soon beside Peggy Herrick.I supposethat \u201cHey, there!\u201d she called after me; screamed af me, and asked s\u2019rapids ahead, when I gavo: a loud} ; stead, Lue.talkin\u2019 about goin\u2019 off to school.But] she conld, for my sake, But father | YOu \u2018Who write \u2018cords of stories, and but I was too deaf to hear.\u201cHey, take him two miles\u201d dospairing cry\u2014\u2014a shriek so terrible\u2019 11 10 HeArC Muay ho Wi , I ost Office address Derby Line, Vt.84 it isn't my luck, Peggy, to be lucky -| was not born to do much.alone, and I think nothing at all\u2019of telling à longer | there! Say! Are you lodking for lake ; hi ;] could-not'have iépéatéd'it but fort man.in Colorado, © CHAS.©.DRIGHAM \u2014 n never was ind since she died, I was tired trying to think how I.could ones than this of mine, never forget to work pr LU Lo \u201c [er pries | quiek answer:it-: brought: Old Poy od Hels married, and lik ATTORNEY I \u2019 on't see why Gran Island isn't Just help him.to make the move.I, am put things in whero they belong, and I had half a mind to give up the nswered .rhe J wl Ti e.tho romance of my : \u2019 NEY > ol & Toa PusLic as good as any other place for you and pot blaming him, not a bit, but per- Jou would have told about Pont in the deafness \u2018and hear her, but slowly |Spré he SE Lave bud my shmra i .Derby Line, Vt.; | haps you know what it is to be long: beginning, and not have to had picked trudged on.~ v7 7 [as'much wadfal river camo his loud, wolf-1y : : \u2019 Special attention paid to Collections.à Fathe ! BWUDE his axe on his shoul ing de de something ia tbe.world, up dropped stitches.Pont was my dog, | \u201cHey, there!\u201d she shouted again, Peter.- | liko bay-\u2014 a farious cry for help.Ye Prompt remittances made.er as il it was hoavier than usual that something.you know you could do, a big brown water spaniel.Ho could | with no girl's voice, sending a stone |.it:was \u2018more thin that\u2014it', promised te\" Morning, and walked slowly away tolonly for the.very one you love best, talk With his eyes, dear old Pont, and | after me, which struck my hat, grandr ry save me; it told me to be brave.: pe ly C.A.RICHARDSON, his work, I tried to say good-bye or who just stands in, your way without after mother died, not right away, but| I turned slowly round and stood | Bot go, and.\u2019 A I answered him; called.him by.nét ta NoTARY PunLIC, CONVEYANCER, Hémetbing, but I folt just l would bad roaningto.1 after a while, he loved mo just ns he stock still in the path.As she came [something to run away name.Louder:and louder did:he' bark ot \u2018have not: vor And Commissioner Superior Court, I known the island was: slipping down Well, that morning I went down to had loved her.He never would take | up to'me, I motioned that I was haid [8 good acter, thi | Fa hé and howl ae.he: threw himself against | M r-BlBCO.; Th tru Oflice at the Registry Office, in Court \u2018he river right to the falls, nothing on] ay boat and pushed off without know- £0 father for some reason; neyor \u201cfol- of hearing.So'sho shouted ina loud [80 was Peggy He | the door;und;tore at if with his paws, (15, ec Jing this 8.=.House.Stanstead Plain.Que.earth to stop il, and talking wouldn't ny ox caring where 1 went.1 floated lowed him.\u201d Water dog that\u2018 hé: was, voice, close to my ear: : \" «You know, bay,\u201d sail be,\u2019 gripi If \u2018the door of bed opens to | ARC Ger, aud [ thought when TERRILL & MACKETT Dep ei borer oo [awbile with the streant; hardly lifting \u2018he was very shy of tho.Niagara river.[ \u201cAro you looking-forwork?\" my drm, for had pulled up ig, the mé, the Light \u201cwill be like what saw | tain Bédell's visitors AR mo after thi \u2019 was thinking would never ory y oars.1 remember sitting motion | That used to make me wish he could I said that I was, ducking in, head beach and be had gob into the Boat, wher Tither's candle Hickered over old | to'-come ip on \u2018the \u2018piuzzw\u2019 and itelk Abvocarss, again for anything.I would just fold [BY oats.I rer 6 live somewhere else.foi bow, aud that for bl 4 rai Bae| \u201cthat thoso folks ave smugglers.This Pout\u2019 head.Hp catght ny: ory; my (\u201clhat:smogyling.story,\u201d while, they, 0 | : ; nd wail: watch.the Nisgara river gliding along 2 I t ther river, - y ! 4 ! À A ! eat my hands and sit down and be con- | ess out there on the river, and look That night when father sat smoking of \u2018Bearing 1 could \u2018do as good work as is'a Wicked \u2018préténce \u2018of Fours: 16+ get boat:had puased the: house, a k.| under the.moonlight, I would j \u201cli int x.stanstead, Plain, Que.; \u2018 vi ing back to our cabin\u2014you could hard- |.; ; ; 5 ; J.Le TRRRILL.M.PF.MACKETT.tented to live on as I mas living.I ly see it for he trees oad wondering | his pipe under the cherry tree, I pick- anybody.\u2019 T had beéon cook \u201cfor lum- me\u2018into trouble.Confess your tilt at ing for.nothi , ho xan dewn the ba bunght me 4 pio 5 and ou mother why, when the.world was so big ed up heart to say: bermen, and was hoping to got better once; or I visit your soul with a cute.\u201d I could bear ib om D.C.LIBBY, taught me to hope and worl for; Li) id live just thoro and die there, and Father I am thinking about going wages up in Saginaw.~~ = ~ I'mudé\u2019 bin\u2019 believe that \u2018T>believed chor chain, \u201canc Dealer in would never expect any thing botter : ever wear any blue ribbons nor have away to look for work.\u201d * \u201cSaginaw I\u201d with an oath.|in\"Miss Nancy aud the grandmother ; get into\u2018the boat.TE CASKETS AND COL FINS ovory day in tho year might be like any cinnamon\u2019 roses stuck in my hat.\u201cDon\u2019t go to Buffalo, Peggy.There It is good to be deaf sometimes, that T didn\u2019t soé through bim- and his \u201cRow forthe shore, Peggy yu diath.Both home and foreign manufacture every othor day.1 would feed tho All at once I was aware.of the sound is no énd\u201d of drinkin\u2019 soldiers over {Such un odd looking creature she was, trumpod-up clothes, and that T'was just er; was at last fairly awake, as he; said 7 à + pigs and the chickens ; get the break-| the fall.I häd never heard it there, and they make poer husbands but not much if any taller than Peggy tho one to go over.te-Büffalo!\"that afterward.\u201cFor -God's sake, why 101 iron thief a Rock Island, Que.» fust, dinner and supper of pork, pota-|' 28 eu never heard 1k 801 the bost \u2018em.CU Herri shoit.bvistli BY night.So.after \u2018great desl \u201cof arg.don\u2019c yeu row?i Err being\" thief, « _ hock Ishand, Que., DEEP fattbr arme, blain, save in that hush after mother e best on \u2018em.Herrick.She had short, bristling hair, night.So, after a -grent deal \u201cof \u2018arg- don Cyeutowt Lo | dially-abôut corn planting: time, à H.C.H.CHAGNON, toes and bread for only father and me; hied, I -was afraid to look over my I never got angry at father.He very much oiled, but still it would not [ing on my- part\u2019 \u2018and much\u2019 hanging | Never! à word io \u2018poke En T y Mas ch mp N Ha ©, BY NOTARY PUBLIC.OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE wash, iron and patch ; never have any- \u2018shoulder just for one minute.But meant woll enough, but he didn\u2019t see stay parted in the middle ;'a rough, back on his, we rowed for the point.- sbouted why -Fdid- ot.He : how.SAN esters = hi x ampehiny Al -1C, L NEE (hing pretty and nice; never know there was really d + after all for things as mother did.blotched skin, laughing brown eyes] \u201cHe's'sll right; I-heard-him'say 10 tried.to speake\u2014triod to say, *Dan\"t be: farmer has-convicb dhim;:0f hook and Lown and Land Agent, young people, nor have books and a good one.like es althous ; such \u201cNo, 1 won't goto Buffalo.I \u2018will that made me less afraid of her than I Miss Nancy, Who was waiting for our | afraid, Pe yy.1 ean save.you but it apples, giving I vidénce £100,000 loon 1e00 kK.Que._ newspapers, and protty worsted for silly floating had best be ended 5 once, Le back in a week.If I earn anything, would have been \u2014eyes you can trust returns lh 2e T i was lik outing in.& nig .| tive crows BL.100,000 to loan at 04 per cent.on Rea fancy work, nor even shoes in the sum- 17 was close do Navy Island.the resort Y week's work will bring something somehow.Hor chin was square and|_\"Thèñ:theÿ.{tint tho sick \u201crooin, | He knew Pon is swin _ Estate.from2to20 years.| mer time, until our debt were paid.Cf the emuggien SERGE, HHO handsome.\u201d | heavy\u2014well enough for inan-\u2014and, | Miss Nancy pretending to wipe\u201dthe | Kim, \u2018and be drové kim baële with this £.RK.JOHNSON, Just live\u2014that was all, and I was only| ™ After littl ù d rowing I had Father puffed away, hardly hearing when she walked, hor skirts seemed |tears fiom: hef \u2018eyes.T'was \u201ccalled | oùr, wendering, afteihe' did Bo, how : A DY OCATE seventéen years old.I stamped my faste el a et bad cl bed ad me.Ho was very tired, and the day to trouble her a good deal, ~ shortly after to bring hot \u2018water, -and | he .dared to\u2019 take \u2018the éocond'u time: [ECS oyident 4 ATE, bure foot at the thought of it, and it jy \" Ly Le \\ od.Te UP had\u201d been hot, I will leave every-| Sho told me just what I knew she [had stumbled through the door\u2019: quite | hier he says he\" romembe is nothing ating hi pensity was well I did, for tho hens were on the bank in the thick wood.was à thing in goëd ordèr, and you can spare would.Her grandmother was very |into the grandmother's \u2018Presence before | more distinctly until we were\u201d xiéarly.{and they seem % Stanstead Plain, Que.:> T\u2019only | sskore, my boat in tôw ef hi ry year) | | tho breakfast table and \u2018making a prot.little arbor, a very bower of trees and me for a fow days and hardly miss me, sick, nigh unto death, She must have Miss Nancy coiild check | plenty in Vermont \u201ceve 11.M.HOVEY, ty mess of it.vines.The birds were singing as if if vou can get di ¢ ! ons a oo oad fai at : .ne.A ] A ' rs tho club ; 4 dead faint upon argo.lenty In Vermont ev > .ADVOCATE, > hat was in July.Mother died in Peggy Herrick was the happiest girl homer\u201d get your dinners 4t tho clu somobody een eo pu a Sanding upon etn bat st a oh rd hé Be ealling | will raid upon; the: ripe : fruit tof: Rock Island, Que, the spring.But I can\u2019t tell you about |in the world and they: must tell it t0| Ho said he could, and knocking the would rather havo a man servant, for | it was empty and opesi; and the sight | when'I Carte \u201cto \u2018os thé\u201d h \u2018and | orchards, and;j¢ often.becon ; Pont-could'not bs mado\u2018to utideistand sary.to ti VS.lost Office address.Derby Line, V§ mother, If I begin all that,\u201d the rest [all creation, 1sat down on & shelving ashos from his pipe, went in and to |she sometimes: hud to\u2019 send by skiff |sbocked mo I 4 oa li cream, FOSSES mY ; , : roc.J ; 1 Ai ; J y skiff shocked mo so gave « \u201clittle scroam, XY not be made uDUestand | 0 \"0 hii ave of my story will go down stream, just rock and throw father's old straw hat|pey = + ¥ \u2019 across the river or over to Buffalo, and'so\u2018lost seeing anything more.| by blows why 1 wae nét to be: in and\u2019 term Erontreat Thay ate 1.8.HUNTER.as the arrows did I used to shoot far Over my bare feet.Would 1 always ELA Co Could row?.Miss Nancy laughed when sh i ind and» barked © Lilioy ax - Manufacturer of all kinds of out into the Niagara river and thon have to go bavefooted ?The birdssang} .= i.gp 7 Then 1 was just the \u2018helpshe want- followed me Jat ile the kitchen,\u201d and [\u201cPëgey } What tempted you\u201d to\u201d go 50m, and dad, crows Ste.py oo Manufacturer ali kinds guess how long they would be in ronch- 8 if going barefooted was nothing t0| [hid smething to do besido \u2018cry, | ed, and she offersd nie geod wages snd | said: the old lady \u2018was very.queer ;:she | body) fin?What; id ye |.upon polse-in the tops of the : RE Hançess WORK.ing the falls.We lived \u2018on tho west|fret about; that was their fashion\u2014| hen 1 sbut myself into my littlo bed- pay in'advanee.405 CCR had: that coffin Spy Bor bod.for | take it frof P77 i 4 jira troos to keep, them.off.They.Furniture Upholstered to Order.side of Grand Island, not more than aid aa the bills, What a hot, sleepy room.First Ÿ tried on father's best \u201cLIl do my best to pleasd you, ps thian: , | most ample security is taken by the 5 Ar.Gar \u2018Government for the completion of the aréredoubled.Mi.Barnum, chairman: shot and seriously wounded af 'ternoon ; loss $85,000,.+ |: .; al} the ills of Canada is à zolverein, or customs pion with the United States, This means, of courso, an equal tariff or a free exchange of commodities including all kindg of manufhetpred ar: ticles, It is beautiful in theory, in fact: the learned Professor is great as a theorist.Practically it is impossible.The people and Governmegt of the United States never will consent to a system by which Canadian and British manufactures can be admitted into its markets for a like oxchange of their own, and a customs unio means this if it means anything.Thoy would consent to & systom by which the raw material of this country could be exchanged for their manufactures,\u2014 This they have made a test issue in every attempt at a trade adjustment since tho abrogation of the Reciproci-, ty treaty, and Mr.Smith must be aware of tho fact.Does he desire a one-sided customs union of that sort?Wo presume not.He is simply urging a policy that would bring about annexation, and that this would be the final outcome of his plan he frankly admits.That the people of Canada are not prepared to adopt Mr.Smith's theories may be one of the perversi- ties of human nature, but it is nevertheless true.It may be an ungrateful return to the great apostle of a new Utopian theory who left a civilized land for tho wilds of Canada, but such à result-has not unfrequently followed the Quixotic attempts of visionaries in science, politics and religion.The report of the actual surrender of Dulcigno by tho Porto was incorrect.It is decided to surrender it, .but the Turks pursue their usual policy of delay, hoping that a misunderstanding may.arise between the powers, or something else turn up to prevent the final accomplishment of the surrender.It appears that the decision of tho Sal- tan was only arrived at by a knowledge that Admiral Seymour had received positive.orders to sail for Smyrna, with à view to to carry out Mr; Gladstone's proposed plan of coercion.These orders are not withdrawn, but postponed for tho present.Se far us Greece is concerned, there is a marked disinelination on the part of all the Powers to proceed to extremities, In England, the press without distinction of party, discountenance any \u2018 entangling alliance to -force the Turks.to amend the boundaries of Greece by | the surrender of territory.Still, should Greece ondeavor to force her claims, the Powers could not quietly stand by and \u2018see hor crushed by Turkey, as would \"be the result without foreign aid.\u2019 CANADIAN Pacivic Ra1Lway.\u2014 There was \u2018a cabinet: meeting.on the 21st which held\" through the day and\u2018 met ugain in the ovening.The subject un- dor consideration was the proposed contract: for.building the Pacific road- The leading Canadian members of the syndicate and the representatives of thd European members of \u2018it were present, and it is said that tho details of the contract have been finally agreed-upon the documents formally drawn up, and it is believed, signed.What those details are will probably not be made known until Parliament \u2018meets.The Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Gazette telegraphed to that journal on\u2019the night of the 21st.\u201cI am in a position fo say that all the stories which have recently been circulated about disagreements between the European capitalists and their Ca nadian associates in the enterprise, and the: withdrawal of the former, are without a shadow of foundation.The gentleman who is here from London comes formally aceredited by the con- tinontal mombors of the syndicate, to act for thom, and to sign in their name.\u2018The scheme adopted and the parties intorested in it are precisely the same as when Sir John Maedonald made his statement at tho Hochelaga It is- understood that he entire line from Lake Nipissing to the Pacific Ocean within ten years.It is odiand \u201ccirculated a fac.simile:| BRid.that the members of tho syndi- «pente are pressing very strongly for an | early session of Parliament, so that the Act confirming the contract may be passed, in order that they may bè in a position to enter upon the work at the oarliest possible moment.\"The Orilla Packet thus dirccts attention to a matter which is of intorest to fenchers and paronts in large cities as well asin towns and villages :\u2014 \u201cOne of the chiof objections urged against our school system is a normal one, based upon the promiscuous playing of several hundred children fo- gether, - Many parents who have a sense of responsibility for the moral training of their children, find that by this promiscuous contract they learn many things \u2018not in the books.\u2019 The objection ig a valid one, and must bo squarely met, or our system falls into disrepute.One source of evil is removed by abolishing recesses.It can be almost wholly removed by parents taking heed to the time pupils leave home to attend school.Next to the evil of being too late is being too early.Many pupils leavo home for school 4s soon as they rcceivo their brealcfasts, and are on tho ground, frequently, an hour tô an-hour and a half before schoo! commences.They learn nothing there but mischief, and are ripe for trouble all the day.\u201cThese pupils are almost invariably the ones to annoy tho teachers.in matters of discipline.A mom me A severe galo prevailed Friday night and Saturday foreneon in St.Jobn, N B., damaging a good many buildings, bibiving db trees and telegraph wires ond causing : other trouble.\u201cHalifax and other portions of Nova Scetin also felt the gale.AL Ernst Gablor's pianoforte mannfac- tory on West Twenty-second sticot.Now York, was burned .yesterday.af \u2018The Magazines.\u2018Tux DECENNIAL Oy SOBIBNER'8 Mon- \"ruLY.\u2014Scribners Monthly celebrutes its tonth birthday with a permanent change of cover, and with a number have done all in their power to mako one of oxcéptiontl beauty, interest, and value, as it is also the largost number of Soribner ever issued.Scribner's cover has turned from violot to a warm brown, and in the design the aim has becn distinctness, simplicity, and a rich decorative effect.-Mil- let's most famous picture, \u201cThe Sower,\u201d engraved by Cole, forms the frontispiece, and among the principal artis tic features of tho number are a striking portrait of Gladstone, printed in tho body of the magazine, but witheut type either on the sume page or on the back of the page; a new page of Walt Whitman; an exquisite engraving of 8 Russian nun (which will recall form- or successes of this kind, such as the portraits of the Countess Potocka, and of Modjeska) ; engravings after Ved- der\u2019s werks, notably \u201cThe Lost Mind,\u201d accompanying a criticism by Charles de Kay ; and reproductions of others among the best known of the works of Millet, the story of whose life is being told for the first time in Scribner.With this number is begun the second and concluding part of Eugene Schuy- lor's profusely illustrated life of Poter the Great, entitled \u201cPeter the Great as Ruler und Reformer,\u201d also a new short serial by à new writer \u2014\u201cTiger-Lily,\u201d by Mrs.Julia Schayer.The literary interest of this number of Scribner, whother intentional or not, is mainly of the petsonal kind\u2014nearly every article having for its subject some conspicuous individuality.The most famous of the names, after the historical ones of the great Peter, and \u201cthe Bonapartes,\u201d is that of Gladstene.The authorship of this article is not divulged, but it is evident that the writer hus had exceptional opportunities for the study of his theme; and it is safe to say that he has given te the world the most profound and satisfactory, the most clearly explanatory and philosophical exposition of the greatest of living English statesmen that has yet appear Mr.Stedman's study of Walt Whitman, in his series on the Amorican poets, handles a mooted and difficult subject with frankness, originality, and freshness.Mr.Nadal's os suy on Artemus Ward treats a hackneyed subject in the true literary spirit; he tolls some mow steries about the great showman, and thinks that the notion that one joker is about as goed us anothor is unfair to Ward, and that ho is no mere capuble of duplication thun any other man of genius.An illustrated paper on \u201cBordentown and the Bonapartes\u201d will open a new and curious chaptor of American society to most readers.The article on \u201cTableaux,\u201d with pictures by Miss Oakey, goes more thoroughly than usual into tho artistic capabilities of such ontor- \u2018tainments, \u201cThe Secret of Second- sight\u201d is authoritively revealed by an \u201cex-conjurer.\u201d ~ But there isno paper in the number which will be read with grouter intorost, especially by the elders of this generation of his countrymen, than that on the late President Leonard Woods.of Bewdoin College, by Mr.Richard Henry Dana; who was once, in his youth, under the care of Mr.Woods.The pooms of the num- bor are by H.H.Boyegen, Mrs.Piatt, H.H., and others.In the editorial departments, Dr.Holland hus something to \u2018say about tho origin and history of Scribner.\u201cThere was,\u201d he says, \u201cno popular magazine in existence which it took for a model.It aimed ata higher excellence in art than had hitherto been attempted, and & fresher, move vigorous and inspiring literature than had been exemplified in any popular periodical, American or foreign, It has not only accomplished what it undertook, but,\u201d he believes, \u201cit has greatly modified and elevated the work of its contemporaries.\u201d The editor adds: \u201cWo say with boldness, and we believe it to be strictly true, that American engraving has achieved its emi \u2018ence in the world simply because Scribner's Monthly has demanded, \u2018guided, and stimulated it\u201d Ho fur- thermère calls attention to the policy adopted by Scribner some years age, of fostering American writers of serial novels, and refors as fruits of the policy to the works of Mr.Cable, author of \u201cThe Grandissimes,\u201d and Mrs, Burnett, author of \u201cThat Luss o' Lowric\u2019s and \u201cHaworth's\u201d In speaking of fiction, the magazine can claim also Bret Harte's only novel and the Saxe Holm stories.Dr.Eggleston's first story for adult read- ors was writteu for, and at the request ef, Soribnor; he afterward wrote his first novels for other publication, but his latest novel, \u201cRexy,\u201d appeared in Scribner.Dr.Holland says: \u201cWill our readers bear with us, on this anniversary, when we attompt to give them a summing-up of what we have done for them, for the small sum of forty dollars?We have given them twenty large volumes of good illustrated roading, en all possible topics, and in all possible forms of literary art.These volumes have contained sixteen thousand seven hundred and thirty-two pages of matter, illustrated by six thousand six hundred and ecighty-oight wood-cuts, costing from ten to three hundred dollars each, Out of tho material published in these twenty volumes, there have been made and published over fifty books, the retail prices of which amounts to .moro thon twice the subscription price of the magazine during the whole period, to say nothing of other volumes to ap- ar, like Schuyler's \u2018Petor the Great,\u2019 ensier\u2019s \u2018Life of Millet, Stedman\u2019s work on the American poets, etc.\u201d The fifty beoks reforred to above ure only a small part ef the immense mass of material of which the twouty magazine volumes avo composed.Tue Agassiz RssocIATION.\u2014Ono of-tho bost signs of the times is the interest in the natural -sciences which children ought to tako, but which they never will take while it is connected in their minds only with dry study, long tgsks and Latin names.The Agassiz Association\u2014instituted by Harlan H.Ballard, now principal of the Lenox .(Maze) Academy, and indorsed by rof.Alexander À iz\u2014is An asscci- ation named after Ho great Louis Agassiz.It's a society which childron all over the country may join, and which, through the happy impetus of of \u2018an earnest esprit de corps, may load them to explore for themselves the ev- ory-day fields of Nature; and 86, by free yot nized observation and a cultivated habit of thought, lay the foundation of fitace interéet in the (for November) which the conducters N, Tuoiences.Tho St.Nicholas.magazine, | having taken the matter in hand in onrnest, has started a Bt.Nicholas branch of the organization.Full ex- plunations and particulars are te be given, by Mr.Ballard himself, in the ovember number of the magazine, which upons the volume for 1880-81.Lovers of Art and students of the works of the old mastors will hear with satisfuction that Mrs, Clare Ers- kine Clement, widely known throngh her books on painters and sculptors, is engaged upon a sories of \u201cStories of Art and Artists\u201d for St.Nicholas, \u2014 These stories are addressed specially to young folks, and the publishers announce that\u201dthe papers will give a faithful outline of the history of European arl (beginning with the Grecian era,) enlivened with charxing stories and legends, and will be.illustrated with many reproductions of the works of the great masters, Frank R.Stockton, the author of the \u201cRudder Grange\u201d papers, who, through these inimitable recitals, has made half America laugh during the past two years, is engaged upon a special series of serio-comic ginnt and fairy stories for the St.Nicholas magazine.\u201d They are all to be illustrated by Bensell.Theo first of these, \u201cThe Magician's Duughter,\u201d is announced for November.\u201cThe Land of Nod,\u201d a Children's Operetta.\u2014As the autumn advances, short acting-plays and operettas and other entertainments for home audi- onces and school representations, always in order, are clamorously de manded.The St.Nicholas magazine, in promising to keep up a brisk supply during the winter season, specially announces a Children's Operotta for the Christmas Holidays, full of original music, tableaux and fine effects.It is to be called \u201cThe Land of Nod,\u201d and has the good point that it can be recited, or sung, or both, according to the capacity of the various young performers.Captain Mayne Reid, oven before his corporoal frame has quitied the sunshine, is said to live again in the new author, Felix L.Oswald, who contributes to the new volume of St.Nicholas \u201cIn Nature's Wonderland ; or, Adventures in tho American Trop ies.\u201d He is a traveler of wide oxpori- ence, and his sketches, which are to run through a year,.doubtless will af: ford many a delightful and wholesome morsel to that omnivorous creature, the American boy of the period.À new feature in magazine litora- ture js the promised St.Nicholas \u201cTreasure-box of English Literature.\u201d This is under the special charge of the editor of that magazine, und will be introduced by à paper from her pen, giving a full explanation of its scope and purpose.So fur as we have learned, \u201cThe Treasune-box\u201d will contain gems'of standard English and American literature, with some mention of their authors.These will be selected with a view of directing and encouraging young people in the best reading, and furnishing, when ~ practicable, good picees for recitation.\"The selections will be illustrated witn original pictures, and by some of the best artists in the land.Rossiter Johnson, the editor of the L well-known \u201cLittle Classic\u201d series, has Just completed a long story of Amori- can boy-life, which is to run through the now volume of St.Nicholas, beginning with the Christmas (December) number.The hero, Phacton Rogers, is « boy inventor, Bright Eyes, the beautiful Ponca maiden, widely known as an instance of the power of education and kindness in developing fine traits of wo- manheod in the Indian, has written a tale of Indian child life (her first story) for the St.Nicholas magazine.It is said to Le truo to life and full of beautiful feeling.Bright Eyes, with her brother and three sisters who have been educated at the Omaha Agency, are the only members of hor large family who can spoak English.Her father has been, or ig, tho head chiof of the Poncus, and is said to Lo a man of noble character.The Petroleum Question.It is cortainly amusing to find the Opposition journals attacking the Government because cortain coal oil refiners in Canada.have entered into an arrangement to keep up prices, and because, as the result, the price of coal oil has increased, Ax we pointed out the other day, the largest protection ever given to coal oil was given at the instance of the people of Western Ontario, the deputation demanding il being headed by Mr, Alexander Mackenzie, The Jaw then passed gave a protection of meroly sixty per cent.to the Canadian oil refiners, and that was maintained at the vory time that Mr, Mackenzic's Government wore permitting other indnstries to be destroyed in Canada, because of their horror of anything like a protective duty.Mr.Colby, the moraber for Stanstead, made the case his own in 1876, and although he did not succeed that session in inducing Mr, Cartwright to lossen tho tariff, he did succeed in oxtorting from him a promise that the snbject would receive his considoration, and that the following year legislation would take place.Logislation did take placo in 1877.The duty on coul oil was reduced, the excise duty being also altered in such a way as practically to leave the protection very much wire it was before.The people of Lumbton and the counties surrounding it wore quite willing to have a very large ) ro- tectivo duty upon a product-that is not produced in the eastorn part of old janada or in tho Maritime provinces, although horrified at tho idea of a duty upon coal, which is an infinitely larger industry, and of fur greator value to the country in its oconomic aspect, bus which does not happen to oxist in the county of Lambton.During tho session of 1879 a chango was made in the law, which, while it did not affect the dutios, affected the relative fire tost of American and Cun- adian oils.A thorough examination of tho question had convinced the Government that American oily to be safe, must stand à vory much higher fire test than Canadian oil.It was permitted to Canadian oil te bo sold aL as low u test as one hundred and five degroos, while the fire test to which American oil was subjectod was one hundred and thirty degrees.\u2018That was practically a protection to the Cunadian rofiner, although not se great a protec.+ tion Ly any meaus as that which had existed at tho instance oi Mr.Mackenzie and Lis friends, amd Ly the consent of his Government for some years Laat session, Mi.Colby again took up the question.Ie urged that the fire.test in Canadian oil was too low, that in fact, an oil which atood only à tost of one hundred and fivo degrees was not a safo oil to use; while he held al- 80 that American oil at a much lower test than one hundred and thirty de- groes was quite safe.Thoso whe watched the proceedings of Parliament last session will remember how \u201cthoroughly this subjoct was considered.The Canadian oil refiners, from their standpoint, contended that the Amori- cun test was uot too high, while they admitted that the Canadian test was perhups too low.Experiments were carried on almost daily in the Inland Revenue office, to which members of Parliament and othors wore invited, in order to prove the contention of the Canadian refiners.Ou the other hand, Mr.Colby, who never takes held of a subject of this kind without being thoroughly prepared, had the roports of the inspectors in the different States, the question of coal oil inspection among our neighbors being a matter of state legislation, und not of federal concern.The highest test provided in the United States was ono hundred and twenty, which, if we remembor rightly, was the test in the State of Michigan, The result of the inquiries made was that a bill was introduced, which was accopted by the Gevernmont, and for which they ussumed the entire responsibility, making the fire tost for Canadian oil 115, and American 120, thus reducing very materially the protoe- tion to tho Canadian oil refiner.Never, therefore, since the legislation of 1872, which put a high duty upon American oil, has there been less protection to the coal oil refiners than at this moment.That thoy have combined is practically the result of the combination in the United States.The price here is regulated by the price upon the other side of the \u2018line.In the Faritime provinces and in this province, to a large exient, American oil is chiefly used, especially 50 since the new law came into force.Under the circumstances it is vory difficult to see what the Government have to do with the matter, or how they can be in any way held responsible.That they are attempted to be hold respon- siblo is only a proof of how unfair and dishonest the Opposition press is in its criticisms upon the actions of the Administration \u2014 Montreal Gazette.Foreign News.Lonpon, Friday, Oct.22.\u2014A Berlin dispatch to the Morning Post says: \u201cThere is good reason to believe that the Prussian Government seriously contemplates granting amnesty to the Catholic priests who were deprived of their benefices under the Falk laws.\u201d Count Von Arnim\u2019s request for safe conduct to visit Berlin has been granted.À Berlin dispatch states that at an election in Saxony for a member of the Imperial Parliament, the sitting member, a high Conservative, who wus rejected, polling 4,211 votes, was closely followed by a Socialist with 3,586 voles, A railway train from Dortmund, Westphalia, to Berlin to-day, was precipitated down an embankment.Two.persons wore killed and twenty-six injured.It is announced from Vienna that in view of the difficulties raised by the Porte, Austria, France and Italy bave instructed their Ambassadors at Constantinople to remind the Sultan that his promise was that the surrender of Dulcigno should be unconditional.\u2014 New negotiations have in consequence been opened.A telegram from Castelneuvo says that the Russian corvette Zemcoug has returned with money for the Russian squadron and subsidies for Montenegro.The British Consul at the Island of Samos, where disturbances have recently occurred has requested the presence of a British man-of-war.A dispatch from Berlin to The Standard says : The arrest of M.Warchaf- sky, the well-known capitalist and purveyor to the Russian Army, is in connection with the army supply contract in the last war.It is stated that evidence is forthcoming te show that M.Warchafsky defrauded the authorities out of 22,000,000 roubies ($17,600,000) M.Boren, secretary of the Chief Army Administrator and Chief Administrator during the late war, has also been arrested ai Odessu simultaneously with the arrest of M.Warchafsky.\u201d In France several severe shocks of earthquake wore felt at Dijon and in that neighborhood on Wednesday.The oarsman Wallace Ross.of St.John, N.B., was to arrive in London to-day.Trickett, Laycock, Hanlan, Ilosmer and Riley did some good prac: tice to-day, \u2018 In Italy a violent hurricane has occurred in the provinco of Reggio di Calabria, accompanied by inundations, Several houses were swept away, and there was some loss of life.The Spanish Court went in slufe to the Atocha Cathedral to-Jay for the public thanksgiving service of chürch- ing the Queen.There will be festivities for threo days.The Sportman says: \u201cMr, Brewer's three-year-old bay colt Robert thy Devil will be offered for salo at Newmar- ket on Wednosday noxt.À largo re- servo will be placed on him.\u201d A whole block of buildings in Rus- sell-st., Bermondsey, London, occupied by leather merchants, a miller, a wool merchant and others was burned to- duy, involving damago to merchandise to the extent of $250,000.Garway, Oct.24.\u2014A great Land League meeting was held hore to-day.Forty thousand people were present.Mr.Parnell denounced Mr.Forster, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, as a hypocrite, and declared that the only remedy for the pending troubles was the autonomy of Ireland.Other meot- ings were held in various parts of tho country.No disorder is reported.The correspondent of the Standard says that among the persons who are to be prosecuted for conspiracy with Mr.Parnell and other Irish leaders is Mr.James Redpath, the American journalist, .; Toronto, Oct.26.\u2014The following is u special cable to the Globe: London, Oct.25.\u2014I learn on the authority of a member of tho Government that the vory highest importance is attach- od to the grave intelligence received to-day from Ireland.Mr.Parnell and his friends, assembled in private coun- til, have resolved to discard the polidy of exhorting tho people to keep the peace.The moment the Lund Lose guers are procoudod against, the whole West and South of Irelund will become tho scene of the gravest events.There was à meeting of the Cubinet to-day.Mr.O'Dennoll has rejoinod the Land fue, in hopes of martyrdom at the hands of the Goverumont.A series of agravian outrages hus buen roportod to-night.The nd Leaguers havo resolved that should the Government vroceod with the prosecution of their fendors they will ustablish branches of tho League throughout England and Scotland on a basis similar to the Home Rule confederation.Two thous and and fifty Irish constabulary have been ordered to proceed immediately to the Curragh in the county of Kil- dure.Mr.sou, President of tho Local Government Board, speaking at Sem borough to-night said that if the ordinary laws were not sufficient to allay the troubles in Ireland the Government would ask Parliament for oxtra- ordinary legislation, - NewYork, Oct.26.\u2014The World's London special says Thomas P.O\u2019Con- nor, Mr, Parnell's principal lieutenant in and out of Parliament, telegraphs if the Government proceeds with tho actions numerous murders and other agrarian outrages must be expected.The popular fecling is beyond all question most deeply excited, and the gravest apprehensions aro folt on all sides.London is filled with the gravest rumors.\u2014 A Triple Murder.One of those awful tragedies which occasionally horrify a community, ac- eurred in the town of Shefflold, some 15 miles north of this place, on Tuesday of this week.The main facts of the case are as follows : About a mile and a-half north of Wheclock Hollow, on the mineral spring road, lived last Tuesday morning an aged, peaceable and respocted farmer and his family, which consisted of the following persons: Jonathan Parks, a man upwards of 70 years ef age ; hls wife, a few years his junior; 1s, Parks\u2019 daughter and son by a former marriage,\u2014Alice aud Byron Blake,\u2014and Alice's husband, Edwin A.Williams.On Monday there had also come to board in the family, Miss Hollis, who' was to keep the district school.Williams and wite were young married peoplo without children, who had rented their place at South Wheel- ock the past season, and had gone home to live with the old folks.Byron Blake was a young man éomo 28 years old, who lived with his stop-fath- er and helped about the farm work, Some four years ago this son Byron was adjudged insane and taken to Brat- tleboro asylum, where he remained- a Year or so, and was then taken home; ond although not considered of sound mind, he was thought tobe harmless, and worked and went about much like other people.Monday he spent plowing, and Monday evening he was in at Joseph Ingalls\u2019s one of the neighbors, and \u2018spent the time paring -apples with the family.On Tuesday morning af: tor breakfast, Mr.Williams started on foot for Lyndonville, leaving the team at home for his brother-in-law to plow with, and Miss Hollis went to her school.This wusdhe last that was ween of the other four occupants of the house alive.: About half-past ten in the forenoon the Parks house of an errand, and on entering the kitchen à most- horrible and ghustly spectacle were presented.There, dead, and lying in the gore, wore both the aged parents and the daughter Alice.An old Springtield musket, with broken steck, showad the implement of murder, they all throe having béen clubbed to death, the dreadful wounds upon their heads showing that the work was thoroughly done.Besides other wounds the right arm of tho old gentleman was broken.Such a scene as this no one wants to see but once, oo It was at first supposed that the perpetrator of this triple murder had escaped ; but net very long after the deud body ef the maniac, Byron Blake, was found hung in the barn, He had taken some leather lines of a harness and finished the job where ho should have begun it.spread like wildfire.A messenger was despatched to Lyndonville for Mr, Williams, and also for a brother of Mr.Parks, whe lives in that town.Crowds of people flocked to the place.of the tragedy and kept going and coming the rest of the day.Tho entire section has received a shock that they will not soon recover from.The immedi- ale causo of this triple murder must always be conjecture.The reasonable theory is that after Williams left for Lyndonville and the teacher for school, some words were: had between Mr, Parks and Byron about going to plow- ing\u2014that Byron became angry and frenzied, and seizing the old gun as saulted both his step-father and mother, and upon tho sister Alice attempting to quiet him, killed all three to- gother.This theory has this ground to rest upon: Byron never got along well with his step-futher\u2014he disliked to work for him, und it always made him morose to be told by him to do anything, although he was generally pleasunt onough with his sister and hor husband, and worked for them a good deal while they lived at South heclock.On the other hand Mr.Parks\u2019 was an invalid and unable to work, while Byron\u2019 was a strong and vigorous young man, and there was no reason why he \u2018should not work, and Mr, Parks know it: Mr.Williams had walked to Lyndonville that day on purpo® to louve the team for Byron to plow with.It seems probablo that soon after breakfust Mr, Parks endeavored to have Byron go to plowing, that he was angry at it, and that the teaged was enacted at that time, us the breakfust dishes wero not washed and the bread-sponge still remained upon the stove, Edwin Williams is a brother of Geo, Williams, who formerly lived in Wheelock and run a moat wagon to Lyndon, and Edwin and wife wero to go this-week to Providence, R.1, to spend the winter with Wello Blake, now the only remaining child, Mr.Parks and wifo wore well-to-do ople, both members of tho chureh at {Fnelock, Byron had endenvored to poison tho family bofore he was takon to Bratileboro, and at ono time and another his mother had been in much fear of him, The asylum physicians attributed Byron's insanity to solf- abuse, although some of the friends thought it was caused by spinal meningitis Byron was a son of Calvin Blake, who kept tavern at Wheelock Hollow 80 years ago, and was well known in this county.\u2018 commit such crimes.Joseph Ingalls, a neighbor, called-.at.The news of this dreadful affair The moral of this dreadful atfgir is in every une\u2019s mind: Take caro of tho insane bdfore they have a chance to It brings vivid- r te mind the Wilder tragedy at Lyn- on in February, 1876, where Silas Wildor, an ugly and morose fellow, butchered bis aged father and mother in cold blood, and attempted to kill bis wife, who fled screaming .to a neighbors, He too closed the affair by cutting his own throat and then hanging himself.These, with the killing of her tw children by Emma Young of Nowark in Feb, 1877, makes three tragedios in this county in four und a half years, in which nine lives woro takon.\u2014 St.Johnsburg Caledonian.AN Emigration From Canada.vsble For some time past the following paragraph has been going the round of the Opposition pross : \u201cTke report of the chief of-the Bureau of Statistics at Washington for June shows that Canada stood third in the list of countries sending emigrants to the United States, the figures being us follows : - Lroland.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ursecseserse 15,160 Germany.12,548 Canada.\u2026\u2026s\u2026ees v\u2026\u2026.\u2026.12,323 Major Edmund Mallet, a French-Cana- dian gentleman omployed in the Troas- ury Department at Washington, was convinced that there was somothing wrong about this, and made enquiries into the subject.A lotter from him giving the result of his investigation appears in Le Courrier du Canada of the 9th inst.; and ds it explains the mode in which the Washington immi gration figures are made up, a synopsis of it may not be uninteresting to the Opposition journals.By a rogulation of the Treasury Department the principal Customs officers in the United States are required to furnish quarterly returns showing the number of pas- songers ontering the United States from foreign countries, the numbor of those who ure American citizens, tho number of foreigners who intend returning home, and, lastly, the number of actual emigrants.These returns are arranged and compiled by the Bu- roau of Statistics, and serve us the bn sis of the quarierly and annual ve ports on immigration.Of late, however, it has boen deemed expodiont to furnish the press with monthly returns and orders were sent out to the Customs officers to that offect; but these returns are hurriedly made up and very inaccurate, inasmuch as they only give the name of the country from which the foreigner cc mes at the time ho onters tho United States territory.Thus the June returns showed that 9,593 emigrants entered the United States at Port Huron from Canada ; but it is not stated where they originally hailed from, and doubtless the large majority were Europeans who arrived at Quebec and simply passed through Canada en route to the West.Major Mallet's reports accounts for the statement made by the Sarnia Observer, on the authority of the Uuited States Custom officor at Port Huron that nearly 80,000 \u201cemigrants from Canada\u201d entered the United States at that port during the year ending the 30th June.This explanation ought to satisfy the Oppositicn press that in quoting the American returns of \u201cemigration from Canada\u201d as evidence that the tar.[fF I raRnnp tS Gol(atiy (hey Are not using a fair, not to say a patriotic argument; apd'if they reflect that flight from a 30 per cont.to a 60 per cont.tariff is nol proof of the ruin werked by protection, they will see also that neither is thoir argument a logical\u2019 one.\u2014 Toronto Mail, Nor Tue SLIGHTEST AFFINITY exists between the numberless cough mixtures with which the market is flooded and that successful preparation\u2014Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda.It stands alone, istinet, is like itself, and nothing else, It embodies the best results of advanced pliar- maceutical science.It accomplishes positive, decisive \u2018results, effectua ly relieving coughs (when the lungs are not tuberculous or hopelessly affected, colds, laryngitis and diseases of à scrofulous origin.While it does not cure Consumption, it is the most reliable means of defence against that dreaded scourage.The invigorating properties of the hypophosphiteg reimburse the system debilitated by the constant tear and wear of a cough, while the paroxysms rapidly di- miniah in violence, in consequence of the soothing emollient action of the cod liver oil upon the imflamed lung membrane.The phosphorus, lime and sods, in combination with it, are all natural components in the construction of the bodily edifice, which, in a state of decay, lncks a sufticiency of those elements.These the hypophosphites supply, inerensing the nutritive properties of the blood, and building up and rehabifita- ting the tottering human structure with a degree of promptitude as astonishing as it is gratifyingto the invalid.À perceptible gain in flesh as well as in strength is one of the consequenées of using this standard preparation, which both time and experience have demonstrated to be fully worthy of the con- ffdence reposed in it.Prepared by Northrop & Lymnn, Toronto, and sold b all druggists.idlows Sy.Pays, Minn, Oct.22.\u2014A special dispatoh from Sleopy Eye, Minn,, SAYS : \u201cA family of emigrants, consisting of one man and two women, was found frozen to death about six miles from Springfield in this county yesterday, from the effect of camping out in the late storm, Tho success of the Suez Canal continues.\u2018ho total receipts for nine months of tho present yenr were $6, 241,000, against 84,649,000 for the cor- Fespondeing period in 1879, a grain of nearly $1,700,000, Count Von Arnim's roquost for safe conduct to visit Berlin has been grant BIRTHS, Hovr\u2014In Mago, Oct.1st, n aon to Mr.nod Mrs.Melvin M.Hoyt.MARRIAGES.oT KenLey-CanTer\u2014At Derby Centre, by Rev.Mr.Johnson, Mr.John Kelley to Miss Htta Carter, both of Stanstead.Davis-BAnGENT\u2014On the 19th inst, by Rev.M.Maodonald, Mr, Carlos P.Davis to Mrs, Mary Augusta Sargent, both of Stan- stead.DEATHS.Davis\u2014In Stanstead Oet., 4th, Cyrus Da vis of Lowell Moss., a native of Stanstéad, nged 36 years and 3 months.cE WiswerL\u2014At Beebe Plain on the 18th | iust,, Abbie L.Heath, wife of F., A.Wis well, aged 31 years and 3 months: AREA Burroughs\u2019 Place OR SALE, in one or more lots, 14th Range, .Stanstead, with unrivalled Water Power on Negro River running > tb A THOMAS, Notaries, through, ARE RADEON or HAS.16wh |\", Please call and examine for yourselves, A REGULAR SESSION of the iy.nicipal Council of the Towvshi of Stanstead will be held at the hone of W.T.Knight, Smith's Mills, on MON.4 DAY, Nov.lst, for the transaction of general business | NS D.A.MANSUR.Sec*y-7) \u201d Stanateud, Qc.271880, 0 Tre.To the Farmers.HE DIRECTORS OF THE * .EER BEET ROOT SUGAT™ DON PANY; hereby give notice that its final çr- .genization has been completed, and the site for ita Factory at Coaticook acequired | Deed, and they are now prepared to make to be delivered at the Factory and &t vari Railway Stations.3 arious Five Dollars Per Ton will be paid on delivery at Factory or Êtg- tions.The Compnny\u2019s Agents will call u Farmers with contracts duly executed be the officers of the Company for delivery to all parties willing to contract.PRIZES to the extent of $1200 will be given in addi tien to the prices paid.These premiums will be paid each and every year during the continuance of the - contract, By order.+ G.0.DOAK,- Vice-President.Conticook, Oct.22, 1880.16w4 \u2014\u2014 MRS.A.A Has opened Millinery & Dress Making .in Rooms over the Post Office, where she hopes to receive a shure of the patronage of the ladies of this vicinity.Her goods are\" Now and Fresh, and work warranted to give satisfaction.Rock Island, Oct.27, 1880.16m3 * The Reason Why - GRAY'S VITALINE \u2018Is fast becoming The Popular Remedy of the Day Is, that it will do all that is claimed for .it in the Pamphlet.Read the Pamphlet carefully.Buy one bottle, and take it according to directions and you will find relief and satisfied that itis worth $1.Sold by all Druggists and J.T, Flint, - Rock Island.1816w7 .» O HN BUCKLAND, Esq., having sold \u2018\" his Farm in Barnston, (the old ; place) has instructed the undersigned to sell ; without reserve at said Farm, on ; \u2018Tuesday, Nov.2d, 1880,.all the Farming Tools, Hay, Grain, Stock, Household Furniture, &e.Stock consists of 2 good Horses, 1 yearling Colt, 15 extra Cows, some 25 head of choice young Cattle, » 3 Shoats, 50 bus.Wheat, 100 bus.Bats, \u201c50 bus.Peas and Oats, 20 bus.Buckwheat, 150 bus.Potatoes, Jot Straw, 40 tons first uality Hay, 2 new Buggies, 1 second-hand Double Wagon, Sleighs, Sleds, Harnessess, Buffalo Robes, Mowing Machine, Horse Rake, Plows, Harrows, Chains, Forks, Household Furniture and a large collection of small wares, : No postponement on account of weather.Come early.Terms made known at time of sale.PARKER & HOWE, .Auctioneers, Barnston, Oct.25, 1880.\"TEINS MAPLE AVENUE IS NOVV OPEN, - THE MOST PERFECT STOCK OF NEW SCOTCH TWEEDS, | WORSTED CCATINGS, So Sherbrooke Tweeds.Also the Largest Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, \u2018 a large portion our own make, made from first-class goods.Goud Ulsters for Men as low as $5.00.All Wool Suits for $10.00.Lot of Youths\u2019 & Boys\u2019 Suits, Cheap.The [Experience of 16 Years in this place enables us to select goods suitable to the various tnstes and demands of the public, and to sell them at prices that defy competition.We cannot an d do mot pretend to compete with Twenty-Five CentlTallors.Customers are aware of the fact in lenving their orders with us, unless the Style, Fit, ; and Workmanship is satisfactory, no obli- -.gation to take the goods is impose.Hendquarters for Scotch Caps, Moccasins, &c.Bring your sisters, and your cousins and.your aunts, = In Ulster Goods and Mantle Cloths, we can supply their wants.: T.& C.O'ROURKE.Rock Island, Oct.25, 1880.FR New Millinery ~~.and Fancy Goods.ABBOTT & CLARK Have just returned from Boston with us \"nice an Assortment of \u2018Millinery & Fancy Goods a8 was ever shown in this Villnge, | The \u2018latest novelties in Buttons, Fringes, Passamenteries, Fichua, &c., &c.- \u2018 Derby Line, Oct.20, 1880.Bw A CHOICE LOT ~OF ALL KINDS OF\u2014 © Carpeting \u2014AT\u2014 Stanstead Plain.J J.B.DALY .& Oo\u2019 MUNICIPAL, *; BARRY path oo 00D EXHIBITION at contracts with the Farmers for Bugar Beets, - À be perfectly \u201c- | The Gray Medicine Co., Toronto.6 ~ AUCTION SALE.+ ilburn - 2 -~ wl the wi lig Pa day we gi at les las of 81: wh nig Wa ma ove wit ace the lag doy tin if ofl low of bou Ble We the nec Lal ron and Fal hun and stic RIL cha to L yea Too con chat Jor vert offoi «the on | mo; Con whe will mm lise 708 Oxin to ti Zhe Stanstead Hournal.LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.Pussumpsic & Mauss.Valley Ratlroad.LEAVE STANKTEAD, 5 454, 111, going North\u2014Express.7 10 #.m., going South\u2014Mail.7 20 p.11, going North\u2014Muil.y 25 p, m., going South\u2014Express.ARRIVE AT BTANSTEAD.6 10 a.nn, from South\u2014Express.7 85 wu.m., from North\u2014Mail.7 45 p.m,, from South\u2014Mail.#50 p.1n., from North\u2014Express, Heligious Meetings.Methodist\u2014(ltev.C.A.Hanson) Sunday services, Stanstead, 10 30,0.m., 730, p.m, Derby Line, 3 30, p.m, Episcopal\u2014(Rev.Geo, Thorneloe) Sunday services, 10 30, du, m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Evening Service at 7 30 p.m.Congregations] \u2014(Rev.J.L.Litch) Suuday services, Rock Island, 10 30, uw.m., 7 p.Universalist\u2014(Rev.F.E.Heuley)-Sunday service, Derby Line, 10 30, n.m.Catholie\u2014(Rev.M.Mucauley) Sunday services, 10, a.m., 2 p m.Methodist Church, Becbe Plain-(Rev, G.C.Poyser)\u2014Preuching every Sunday morning at 10 30.Episcopal Service, Becbe Plain\u2014(Rev.Geo.l'hurnéloe)\u2014Every Sunday at 3.30, p.m.Post Offices.The Post Offices at Stanstead, Rock Island and Derby Line, have daily mails from Boston and Montreal and all \u2018intermediate points, Time of arrival and departure are roverned by the timetables of the Railroads.daily mail to Conticook by stage, leaving at Sa my and returning the same evening.Daily stage to Island Pond, leavingat 1 pan.wriving at 11 a.m.Mail from Holland and Morgan Monduys, Wednesdays and Saturdays.LSD) = Oriental Lodge, 1.0,0,1, Derby Line, Vt, Meetings every Monday evoning at 7.Members of the order are cordially invited to attend.C.W.Lynn, See'y., Masonic Hall,-Stanstead, Q- AX GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No.5, +.&,4.M.Regular Communication, Tuesday, Oct.12, 1880.C.I.MouLroN, Sec'y.Mr.J.H.Bares, Newspaper Advertising Agent, 4 Park Row (Times Building), New York, is nuthorized to contract for advertisements in the Stanstead JourNAL nt our best rat THIS PAPER pr rnde file at Geo, Au Ising B {10 8; St.) wh Arapaper vertisin ureau ruce where advel | contracts Shay be made for 1t IN NEW YORK: -\u2014 Mrs.À.À.Barry has an adver- tisemonb in this issue which will interest the Ladies.Read it.\u2014 Remember Mr.Murray's lecture at the Methodist Church on Thursday evening.Family tickets can bo procured at a discount.OvsTER SuPPER.\u2014The Ladies of the Methodist Church intend giving a first- class Oyster Supper al an early date.Ill particulars next week.\u2014 N.À.Partlow will commence a course of Monday evening Assemblies at Village Hall on the 8th Nov.Plain and fancy dancing will be taught those attending.Admission 50 cents.\u2014 The now Anglican church at Cookshire was censecrated on the 17th by Bishop Willinms, assisted by several of the clergy.\u2014 A \u201cPlain\u201d joker says the boys who light the street lamps can\u2019t find them only on bright, moonlight nights, which accounts for their not being lighted on dark nights.\u2014 The Fall Races on the Stanstead Park, have been postponed until Friday, 29th, inst, on account of the bad weather last Saturday.-\u2014 The official returns from Brome give Mr.Manson a majority of 118 in a total vote of 2,316, which is 86 votes less than in the election of Mr.Lynch last year.\u2014 Mr.John Ashton, a hotel keeper of Waterloo, was robbed of between £125 and $130, stolen from his pockets while ho was in his bed on Tuesday night of lust week.One Bailey, of Warden, was arrested next day, but made his escape from tho locknp.~~ They have a queor set of thieves over West, Last summer a church wis robbed of a cabinet organ.Now, aecording to tho \u201cWaterloo Advertiser, the old Methodist chureh at Frost Village has been robbed of its stoves, window sashes, doors, &¢ The editor in- limates that he knows the parties, but if they will rostore the property the offence will bo condoned, \u2014 It is reported that Bradley Bar low, President and largely a proprietor of the Seuth astern Railway, \u201chas hought the new railway being con- strucied betweerr Frelleighsburg and West Farnham, with a view te oxtend the line to Sheldon, Vt., thereby con necting the South Eastern with the Lake Champlain and St.Jéhnsbury round, formerly known as tho Portland and Ogdensburg Railway.\u2014 James MeDiurmio, living near luke Megantic, was returning from hunting partridges tho other night, and when near his clearing, sawn boar slivk lis noso out ofn hollow tree.He succeeded in killing bruin with five charges of bird shot.The bear proved to be a fino fat animal, two and a hall years old, \u2014 We learn that the Ploncer Boot Root Sugar Company, Ceatigook, huve completed their organization ahd purchased the property of L.Sicepér, Eeq., dor their fhetory.They bave also ud- vertisod for the beets raised this year, offering 85 por gross ton \u2018delivered at the fictory or at tho railway stations on the Grand Trunk, which is 50 conte more than is offered by the Rortland Company.Wo trust that the fatmers whe linve embarked in the undertaking Will find it renumorative ns woll as the manufacturers.Tho company.ndvor- tise to distribute $1,200 à yonr in pri- \u201ces among the beot raisers during the existonce of their contracts, & bonus \u2014*#l'he Ladies of the Congrogution- ul Bocioty will give-an Oyster Supper ut the Vostry Rooms, Rock Island, on Thursday evening, Nov, 4th, to which all are invited, In this connection it may be said it is expected that a fino musical anter- tainment may be expected uuder the auspices of this Society some time ubout the middle of Novembor, ar- rungements being in progress to secure the services of a popular Quartette Club.\u201d Further announcements may be expected.\u2014 The first snow of tho season fell Lust Sunday was a rough, wet day, with a slight snow fall in the night: dy, and the weather since has been premonitory of wintor.\u2014 The last up train on the Stan.stead road ran into four colts at the bridge near Raymo's, killing two outside the bridge and driving two into having fallen between the timbers and the train passing on to them, throwing the car off the rails.The colts were the property of Mr.Ozre Morrill, \u2014 An aged French Canadian died in this villrge ou Monday, known by the name of Lunderville, supposed to be very nenr one hundred years old.\u2014 He has been more or less dependent upon thé town for several years, find had a numerous family by his two wives, \u2014 Reference was made in a recent issue to a remarkable yield of onions at tho Channel place, Stanstead Plain; 205 bushels having been gathered from less thau half an acro It is but fair to add that whatever credit there is in the matter is due to Mr; Richard Gibson, gardener, of thisplace, whosowed and cultivated the crop.\u2014 We understand that efforts will be made to offect arrangements with the Passumpsic Railway for the trans portation of Beots to the Pioneer Company's factory at Coaticook, so that torms can be made with Stanstead and Hatley farmers for raising Sugar Beets.We would call attention to the adver- tissment of the Company in to-day's Journal.- Wav's Mills.The Barnston correspondent of the Sherbrooke Examiner intimates in last weok's issue of that paper that there is some mistake about the Examiner's Way's Mills correspondent being a married man.It is rathor late in the day to be making a stir about it now, as the gentleman in question has been living with a very estimable lady the daughter of one of our first families, for at least fwenty years, and there is no doubt whatever in this locality but that the banns were duly celebrated at the proper t{n& und place.Cor Mayor Harvey and Mus, Harvey, nocompaniod by Mrs.Gilbert, are on an excursion to California, Mr.Harvey ifitends to return about the middle of January next.Miss Nellie Sanborn and her brother, Andrew Sanborn, have just returned from an extended tour in the New England and Middle States.Mr.John À.Noyes, of Barnston, is said {o have the best barn in the county.He built it this season at a cost of -about $1000.The first snow of the season fell at this place on Saturday night last.Although other places in this vicinity liad a storm of snow a week carlier, Whether it is\u2019 tho Gulf Stream that is favoring us, 6r that the pre-historic Gulf is putting out \u201cfeelers\u201d after our mercurial little village, is a question to be propounded to the prosident of the \u201cLimekiln Club.\u201d : Compton.Mr.Hollis Jordan, an evangelist, has just closed a sories of meetings\" at Moe's River, where he has been for nearly two weeks.© These meetings resulted in much good, several persons having expressed an anxious desire to be Christian at heart.May the good work go forward.The dry season has caused considerable trouble to many farmers in these parts (your correspondent included) on account of the failure ef brooks, springs and wells.Several porsons have had to draw water from one to two miles, and sevoral fires that wero sot in July have kept burning in the ground until last week, damaging tim.Ler to quite an extent.Mr.Amos Hartwell threshed for E.Snow, Esq, 295 bushels of oats, 65 bushels\" of wheat, and 27 : bushels of barley in one day, and two hours work putting the barley through the machine twice.Ie was timed on 25 bushels of oats which lie thréshed in twenty minutes.Who beats this ?.eo?4 Hatley.Co On Saturday night, 23d inst., wo had a sudden chango of weather, with rain and à flürry of snow.The following day twas Wt und.ood, witha alight full of snow, \u2018which molted ne it fell; and on Monday the ground was frozon quilo stiff, giving us an admonition of approaching winter, ) Springs and streams of water aro al ready influenced by the recent, heavy sots in.Lu Fall-plowing has beon retarded by tho extrome dry wentlior, excepting on stubble ground and whore the land has beon nuturally moist > +: Thoro\u2018has nothing in the, news lino worthy of note transpired Heit Jately, ovorything is quiet and theo are fio provailitg discases te record, We oc casionally hoor of an extra offert mado to the best growers, 10°?by à domestio fowl.One such oottitréd on the 20th, and wus a slight flurry- M vi si 0 in- a onday was docidedly cold and win { and self.denying labois of the Hon.J.it whore they were killed, their \u201clegs [sides\u2014 St, Johns it atrthe gaming-table rains, but more is needed before winter | ub Massuwippi u faw days ago, when u hon of Mr, Stevenson produced an ogg woighing à quarter of a pound.The young people indulged in the first dance of tho seuson at Elliott's hall on Thursday evening.A pleasant entertainment was enjoyed, but I would suggest, instead of dancing, a singing club or debating club is more conducive to lasting improvement.Eastern Townships Notes.Tue Quesec CeNteaL.\u2014The junc tion between this line and Levis and 13 miles of the road remaining to bo built.The telegraph lines are already united.When this great enterprize is completed, Sherbrooke and Quebec will.be in direet communication.It will be à monument to the enterprize G.Robertson, to whose efforts, and largely by his unaided means the line has been built.\u2014 Richmond Guardian, ASBESTOs.\u2014A large \u201cfind\u201d of this mineral has beon discovered on the E.T.Bank lands in this Township, and there is a prospect of its being work- ed-by a wealthy Company.\u2014 Ib, It is said that the Quebec Local Government lias bought 2,000 copies of the , \u201cMunici Code,\u201d prepared by M de Bellefenillé.It is ihe intention of the Local Government to distribute them in raradl municipalities.This edition contains \u2018all the amendments made up to the 1st of January, 1879; also the License Act and the first part of the Quebec Eleetion Act, which points out the duties of the different treasurers of the rural municipalities in the preparation of the electoral lists, co .The editor of the Sherbrooke Ez- aminer, albeit a very clever man, has a passion for setting up pegs for the fun of knocking them down again.He is unremtting in his attentions to the local member for Brome, and sa- \u2018Intes him with such complimentary terms as \u201cpervert,\u201d \u201ctraitor,\u201d \u201cdesert er,\u201d &e.He alleges that he: pocketed his principles fer the sake of\u2019 office.Now, as every one knows who knows anything about the matter, nothing could be farther from the truth than this.Mr Lynch never belonged to the Liberal party, and therefore: the alle gation or insinuation that he \u2018deserted from that party to take a portfolio in the government, or for any ether purpose, is simply the height of absurdity.he Solicitor-General has ever been a Conservative, and has been returned by Conservatives to support and maintain the principles of tho Conservative party.We believe we are correct in saying that during the whole of his parliamentary career on a strict party or test question, he never voted against the party.We fear the trouble with our confrere is that he has not himself been similarly consistent.If we ro- member aright, up to within a recent period his trenchant pen was for many years employed in defence of the man whom he now so bitterly assails.Pos- may be that having been \u2018so long a champion of the party with which Mr.Lynch acted and still acts, that he is carried away with the idea that it is the Solicitor-General and not the editor of the Examiner who has changed ews.5 a i \u201c News in Brief.?An Allentown, Pa., man, with long curly hair, was caught in a gust of wind on a street corner, the other day.He had a lighted cigar in one hand, and in endeavering tô prevent his hat from being blown away he set fire to his hair which began to burn briskly.Ho would probably have been seriously burned, had not a man standing near by seen his predicament and assisted bim to extinguish the flames, Leprosy, & rare disease in this country, oxists toa considerable extent in the parish of Lafourche, La.An attempt to make an official investigation was recently resisted with arms by the lepers and their friends, who be- | lieved that the sufferers were to be isolated on an island in the ocean.The report of the physicians is that the discaso is not gaining ground.It was at a late quarterly meeting of the Seventh-Day Ba tist Churches in Wisconsin that two clergymen were to present papers on the same day, and the question of precedence having arisen, Mr.A sprang to his feot and said, \u201cI think Brother B ought to have the best place on the programme ; he is an older man than I am, and besides, is full of his subject.\u201d When the audience remembered that Brother B's subject was \u201cThe.Devil,\u201d a cheerful smile seomed to beam around the.as ombly.TOR \u201cLove\u201d says a writer \u201clightens the heart.\u201d : It-has heen known \u201cto :have precisélÿ tho same effect upon.the pockotbook.EE A young Gorman baron from Mock: lenburg was recently lucky enough\u2019 to win $60,000 in one day at Monaco, and at once went to bis hotel and lockèd-üp the amount in 4 cash box, intending to leave for home the next morning without further tempting\u2019 fortune.On awaking the next day, however, the box was.gone,.and with his old valet, who on numberless occasions had given proofs.of fdelity and affection to.his master.As it was, the young: dn had to {elograph home for\u2019 monéy to leave the place, and in reply learned that tho servant was in Mecklenbt wilh the cash intact, having deca withi'it for fear bis\u201cmaitér Ho Again, as he hia seon\u2018so anny other lucky ones'do; It is reported that the Chief \u2018Sev tary of Ireland charges a\u2019 number \u201côf Leaguo with conspirdoy: Arnong th sélecied for prosecution mombers of Parliament, James Red path and other journalists, ; 7 me The American People.5 | with Dyspepsia 88 Americans.Altho years of ex 1 to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for this disease and ita effects, such as Stomach; Heart-burn, Water-brash, -Sicle Headache, Costiveness, Palpitation of the.\u2019 t, Liver Complaint, coming up of the |: Hear Y iver Comp! nt g up is rer co [Ladies lp! We buy orany k nd of produge.No oredit store ; can com fiv oo It you\u2018menn bysiness come to food, low apirits, general \u201cdebility, eto., - yet since the introduction of GREEN'S Avtuvee: Frowes we believe there is no case of Dy pepsin that cannot be immediately relisted: Folooo dozen sold last year without one case f failure reported.to your Dru LS Pline and get à Bomple Bootle RS 18 || cents and it.LOST.SOMEWHERE in Compton or Hatley on MONDAY, Oct.11th, pair of long Fur Gloves\u2014dark color, two Cirçin Fly-Net.The finder will confer\u201d a favor by forwarding the articles to the Journal.Office, and a suitable reward will be paid.Kennebec will soon be completed, oply | 5°: MBS, -A,- K: PARSONS Has returned from market with a full line, of Boston and New York Millinéry did \u2018Fanoy Goods.Zephyr and Crewel Worsteds, Germantown Yarns, Carivass, Designs for Keniington Embroidery, Macrame Thread and Patterns, all of which will be sold cheaper than can be bo nt for Domestic Paper Fashions.MT TS A, K.PARSONS.erby Line & Rock Island, Oct.20, 1880.Liberation.NOTICE is is hereby given that I have relinquished to my con, HExry Larog the remainder of his minority, and shall claim none of his earnings or pay debts of his contracting sfter thiedate.* SEPH HENRY LAFOE.Holland, Vt., Oct.1, 1880.14w3 und Silver Ware as usual, ted Knives from $2.50 per dozen up.Watches, Clocks and ranted.-AT HAND- ENGRAVING!!! AVING purchased a first-class EN A GRAVING MACHINE, I ain pre ared to do engravingon SPOONS, FORKS OFFIN PLATES, I kee ; which I will sell, with or without being en- grav .&c,, at short notice on hand a nice line of Coffin Plates Also, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Nice Pla.ewelry repaired and war R.C, PARSONS, Rock\u2019 Island, Q., snd Derby Line, vt.\" t Sept.7, 1880.ON THE WAY, THE Finest Assortment \u2014OF\u2014 FALL 8\u201d WINTER 600DS Ever Shown in Stanstead by 7.38.DALY & Co.Stanstead, Oct.13, 1880: + 'ldw6 sibly his memory is deficient.and it | 3 Magoon\u2019s Point, Wednesday, Beabe = ; Rock Island, Wedn The above arrangement.is made for the acconimodation of tax payers in the; differ- Stanstead, Oct.13, 1880.The Mutual Fire, Ingnrance Company of the Counties of being id at thé dffice of the - rooke, or to an Agent of the Company duly authorized, forthwith.° mien Yolo PA Sherlirooke, Ott.6, 1880: 1 N Lod dW: i ford Ce 0 ape toll Graine sie) brad are Parngll, 7 Joseph Bigget, Arthur O'Cotinory 3:0: O'Kelly and Alexander :O'Sullivan, |: Paie, , .a « ' No people iti the world suffer so much: h | « riencs in mediofne Had failed |: hep Ts now complets in all Tinea, \u2018from Wen 'wo doves will relieve you, Rajiilnr aire 18 wnt.WRENCE'S.Biatotesd Pili deg 7100 Tl, Notice.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that for collecting taxes, receiving Road Lists, and the payment of Teachers'of Summer Schools, L.will beat, 0 .Libby\u2019s Mills, Monday, Oct.25th, Brown\u2019s Hill, Fitch Bays -i Thursday, Se Se] uesday, \u2018 26th, 28th «290, Tuesday, \u201c Zu is Friday, Smith\u2019s Mille; : Monday, Nov-14t, Georgeville, ! 2d, 3 3d, \u20ac Plain, * Friday, | \u201c 5th, ays and Saturdays.Ÿ ent \u2018sections of the town, \u201cand as\u2019 teachers, bridge bille, &c., must be paid, all persons are requested to meet the payment of their bills at the time and places mentioned.\u2014 School and Town taxes, 50 cents upon the hundred dollars valuation, MANSUR, Secs Tree! l4wd Stanstead & Sherbrooke.HE members of the above Company are hereby notified that the following rates of assessment have been levied on a Deposite Notes \u201cin\u2019 force \u2018at-the\u201d ufidermen- tioned dates.to cover the losses and expenses of the year ending 1st September, 1 September October \u201cNovember, December, January, - February, March, 80.30th, 1879, 1 per cent «© ; oo M Blet, - A June; 80th,\" « oe July, 3lat, se } \u201c August, 3lst, \u201c Le 64 per cent.The above asségement forming six and one-half per cent.on the original amount of the Deposit Notes (endorsements for cancels leducted), are hereby required -to be % Coripany ih \u201cSher By order of the Board, © '~ \u2018 y GEO, \u2018ARMITAGE, | Sec\u2019y-Treas, > \u201415w2 BUTTER | BUTTER! | PERMANENT Market and the high- .est-going prices güaranteed, _ The public will Gnd at; ; TLavrencee)s \"The Largest; Freshéat and best assored : argeets , 8took.of-.\u201d 7 [ Fité: Grooerles.in this country.THAT 55 CENT TEA, 3 1ba.for $1,060] is a hot one, never.faili LTE boca se Aang de ' mand.I have secured a large lot and will supply customers at the present\u2019 price.;not- wi standing an advance in market.(EITEE FHRR Rio | i TE LL gg ne fy PROVISIONS rn Lei Muth but usin) prominent members of * the Land:[ \u20185 ; : 1,38 Flours ints fra 4 ony RMObmely een vA > Halt, \u2019 AA sbsta 4 Ale RE Che sy ahd Au Das poesie Petite; O1 Ke RUE 7 Al full lime of : bagues TBE azbf HP \u2018 ; pes, Se EER |} Barnaton, Oct.14, 1870.\"0 BUTTER.MARKERS] R.JOHN McINTOSH, Jr, desire] | 066 and \u201crt, vor hiro Ladies and Childrens\u2019 kid.elippers, fur 85; cenly s pag pair \u2018for net one and sell for cash te and live, - 100 LADIES\u2019 a/ DIRECT FROM GERMANY, ught Sept.17, 1880.NOTHING LIKE LEATHER.Saddlery Hardware, Derby Line, Vt., Oct.5, 1880.| Sew Bdvertisenents,: OTT LITE = MANTLES, \u2014AT\u2014 £3: DALY &.00'% NEUV CUSTOM MACHINE SHOP! HE subscriber having first-class Ma chinery and facilities for Metals of all descriptions, proposes working in future Custom Worl.First-class tools, skilled workmen and PROMPT execution of all commands will be our motto.Special attention paid to re pairing aud adjusting Sewing Machines.We manufacture as a apecialit and Dies and all styles Taper, Plug, Machinist and Pj furnish new Dies for Stocks of all sizes and make.Also Manufacturer and Proprietor of Young's Patent Axle Cutter.Over 1008 sold in three months.cireulars and price lists.Mention this pa- Btocks Taps.We also repair and Send for \u201c F.D.BUTTERFIELD.Office and Manufactory, Rock Island, P.Q.; U.8.Post Office Address, Derby Line, M his HE.UNDERSIGNED Jiaving renioved HARNESS SHOP to the BUGBEE STORE, Derby Line, Vt., takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons and the public generally that has added to his stock a good assortment 6f Ladies and Gents.+ ah ABR Us SHOES.|: which will be sold at a very small profit for CASH.OR:READY PAX.\u2014ALSO\u2014 À good Stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Harnesses, Halters, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Blankets, Circingles and Whips.Call and examine Goods & Piiées before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN GILMORE.1813 TAILORING! Ce ah (direct from Boston\u2019 where all the latest styles of enttitig and making).ould respectfully invite all who are want Clothing.| to call and inspect his large assortment of SCOTCH & CANADIAN TWEEDS| French Serges and Worsted Goatings, : TAILORING! FRAN) A.BISSONET, having just secur ed the services of a fushionable cut- | Mr.A.C.BROWN, lie has präctised ; * Beaver, [Frieze and Nap .OVERCOATINGS, > Every garment warrantéd first class work |, and PERFECT FIT OR NO SALE, , Cutting done to order and guaranteed.\u2026; |\u2019 If you really want a good sit Suit of Clothes, or a good fitting OVERCOAT: at the lowest i figure, call at , CL » .Sry BIS (ont i situkted on the South road from Ccati- :cook to Stanstead, Said farm is under , cultivation, well fenced and watered and has'|' 00d Sugar-Orchard of 1000 or 1500 trees |! ich can be utilized.Also, 2000 hills of ps in candition.The buildings are A all new, having been built last fall.Dwel- house small but convenient with good |: ar.The Barn is 40x60 with underground |° \u2018basement under the whole.; prberisiPEt D 20 Side ome, Barnston, July 13, 1880.- , 1801 IS RECRIVING .\u2014 large and well assorted: stock of\u2014.|| DRY GOODS \u201d for the Fall and: Winkdh Dade, Call ana |i.3 \u2018see them bre cit oo i For Sale, 1 CAR SUPERIOR EXTRA }: FLOUR, made from old wheat only, at, $6 \u2018per bbl: ST ES Rock Telind, Aug.25, 1880.FAR M, FOR SALE! .NING 195 acres more or.Tess; Terms FARM FOR SALE.| undersigned offers for sale hi§i -RONAHE 7 T farm, situated about one mile East 6]: \u201c}'Way's Bills, on the stage road to : Barnse: \u2018ton Carner.aores, 80 aores cleared ; n Sugary of abeut |! {700 trees.cult ith \u2018a gowd hous.and sve || Sorry hrm So: \"ann Ad ye {| \u2018fenced and watered and tho timber land well wooded, Intending purchasers will | do well to examine this props CRE at MLB.Said farm consists ot 78 |! The land is in a good state of Réssni:- OUR at Shoo Department\u2019 land, and in his absence.« ; .Mesars, PARKER & HOWB, at Eagt Hatley, will pay cash.fora ticle every day in the week frofn th \u201cButter will also be- tales in WE Otek pikises 1.7 dater fn Ch \u20ac vies oF Ef À *Hitle, Myy oj 14h, Fae W rmers of Hatl 1 to say.to the fa : volnit EN ho intends boÿing ro the season, for shipmentto : véteitrn are; dats, | Custom Carding, Spinning, i\u2019 4 ND OLUTH DBR.in exchange for wooL, D Smith's Mills, June 9; Toe.wood (OATIOOR STOVE STORE TIN SHOP.ving our Fall Sook of BE shall continue to GROWTH WHITE in livered FREGRAU\"S Ba iF hort Ayer F 24 formatio 0 ls p rma ion appl mv cs.STANSTEAD Weslsyen College, WITH A FULL STAFF OF |.& Succes Teachers, i , Sept.| 80, sy, Sept.Int, (880.$8 per term of 10 weeks, * payable in advance.Board with furnished room, hts and Washing, 50c pe tages offered pupils preparing |.r circulars or information, ad- - REV.A.LER HOLMES; M; A.« \u20ac 1 RE te # oo _ - .î RENTS wv BRC RET TUE gl LOOK AT OURS fu su EU y! .from the best makers in\u2018Ontarie - Westillkeep the , - able Copis.i tove,\u2019 ü \u201cfoi A yd hi to 1 x 24 foot Double Stoves for ! toves at equally Jow prices.\u20181 Aslarge.Stock of Tinware : on-\u2014hand:-} Algo, Blovh Stanstead, Aug.10,1880, .FARM FOR SALE.AR Libby's Mills, in, Barnston, coi 122 acres, 90 of which are] cleared, well watered and in a good state of |.plenty of fencing timber.orchards thereon.Near! st and saw mills and Rai | : everything usually keptin a cz: te FIRST-CLASS TIN \u2018SH A]1 ill be sold at the 1 Term SEADY PAY A r taken in exchange.: -E Libbytown, Sept.6, 1880.Cures LeucoriN@n (ar Menstruation, Ulcera Ovalan diseases, Absent Menstruation: ar They are prepared With\u201d grea al supervision -of 8 | FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IVS |.NATURAL VITALITY\u2019 AND \u201cCOLOR, ** & a wiost agreeable\u2019 dressing, which | 48 at once harmless and effectual, for pre- | serving the hair.It restores, with the.i \u2018gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray} | light, and red hair; to a rich brown, or deep | black, as may be desired.By its use thin ls thickened, and Daldnéss\" ough not always cared.\u2019 It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes\u2019a new | * ates where the, glands:afd\u2019| \u2018mot.decayed ; \u2018While sto brashy, 3 \u2018otherwise diseased hair, if impaits vitality |: and strength, and reñders it p \"Fhe V160B oleanics the scalp, prevents.the formation of dandsults; nd, « by its cooling, stimulating, and \u201csoothing | .properties, it heals most if not all of the Trimors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, Xeeping it cool, clean; and soft, under \u2018which conditions diseases of th and hair are impossible.8 Peoiiie Modioïnes: A An: unféiling = all D a.that follow asi After I Salf-Abuse ; \u2018as loes \u2018of Mem\u201d 3 ergal Lassitude,, Pain in the Baek: :Dnnness of Vision, Premature any other Diseases that.1 D Consumption and &.Prematore.grave: \u20ac Bpecifio / Mediéine is\u201d sold: ill be sent\u201d freeiby Ava The Vigor is: incomparable,\u201d It-is:colois : léss, contains neither oil nor.dye, and-will.| 515\" not soil white \u2018cimbriè.It iiñpaïts an agreeable and.lasting perfume; a article'for the toilet.it is \u2018economical FD urpassed ASSO ini \u2018excellence.\"TAILORING }| Pe ONETTs.|; Jaternal mrediciues 3 PR ag on à mies his condition: wiay era a rout the dangeroie use of; the use Of the knife foibid dm theOanatey, te ; LAS dum and giecfide, \u2026 Sheep in Winter.Pwo extremes should be avoided in the mattor of shelters.One may be i _ipsafiicient, while the other may be so olose as to by unhealthy.Tho ma Jority of mistakes are with those who |.shelier insufficiently.In such instances | * more food is consumed than would | otherwise bo required, and no corres: \u201cponding benefits accrue\u2014though the offects upon the sheep are not so unfavorable as those following confine ment to improperly ventilated rooms, \u201cAnôther error is found ih too close Cigrowding while under shelter, This is particularly objectionable when any .considerable number of animals are confined together.While à portion of - them may lie down, others ure com- polled to stand, and through restless- *\" -nesa or fright often trample upon and injure their fellows, The shelters on .the shoep farm should be made to in- \u201c rease in size as rapidly as the flook \"multiplies in numbers.- The water supply should be careful- - y loeked to.À flock of given number will drink more water in winter than they will need: when on pasture.- L£ such an arrangoment can be.economically secured, acoéss to water twice a day is béfter than but oncë- This for two reasons.lst, the more \u201ctimid animals which are \u2018likely to be held back in the morning \u2018by their strong fellows, have a chance when the latter are not so eager; \u2018and 2dly, all danger fomd\u2018over \u2018alto, \u2018of cold, water is Tse\" of \u201csnow in lieu of \u201c veatar should bo forced upon the flock only under the oxtremest necessity.Stock will live under such eircum- + stances, but satisfactory thiift will not be secured.Bowes in lamb should, as far as prac- \u201c Hoable, be \u2018fed and sheltered separate - form the non-breeding animals, as tbe erowding and more rapid movements \"of the latter are apt to result injurious- \u201c ly, while such separation wakes moro + - convenient certain little \u201cattentions to which breeding \u2018ewes are entitled as \u2018the'yearning season approaches, and which may be prefitably accorded to them.Advaniage will be found in subdivision of the- several: sexes\u2019 into as many smaller lots as cir _cupstances will admit of, as such \u201ccourse lessens the liability, to crowding and \u2018overfeeding of the stronger animals at the expense of the weaker \u201c.omes.Tt alse brings each animal more directly under the eyo of the attend: ant, who will more readily detect the first symploms of deviation from the desired\u2019 thrift.\u2014Nat.Live Stock Jour- - mal.Sn x , you are king\" of raising : + next year, Stody_ up the sub- - jeetthis\" wintor\u2018and'hateh=tho caïliest.eggs you can procure.Do nothing _ half way, but make up your mind to - give them the best care for the first .ten \u2018weeks - of the existence ; after = _ that they will take caro of themselves.The following advice from the Améri- can Poultry.Yard is excellent, and - should be closely followed : \u201cIn some 1.Gages oven the best of \u2018care fails to so- cure a good number of young turkeys.| \u201cBefore they have fully feathered up \u201cthey aro the tenderest of birds, but whe en they have put on a fl dress of: feathers, nothing in the way of poultry is more hardy or less liable to disease or disordor.\u201cAs young turkeys, like | Jog guineas, make such rapid - growth of feathers when young, they require çonstant care and food in fair quantities often, to.enable them to withstand the great strains en their Bystems, and not supplying thom, ful- : ly at that staje \u201cof growth is what causes so many to drop off suddenly from no äpparent cause.Boiled eggs, -: eHépped fine, no\u2018deubt \u2018makes 4 good |! foed for turkeys, : td; commence with, - but it is pot at All.nécessary.One of \"thé most si suc osaful breedors of turkeys we, Bow; F.never.fed a crumb :of but commences with stale lightly mixed with vi ot ilk,\u201d giving them five |, +s GF TOTE\" \u201cfeeds ° \u2018daily, \u2018but only in |\u2019 such quantities, as they would est up \u2018clean.at every feed.Onion \u2018tops or éhopped , wis given, while an ing.of red .caynne * \u2018pepper Was supplied.They were dts.\u2018sweet milk for drinking n | \u2018purposes, à and when\u2019 \u2018they, got some little age, cotiagà cheeée wäs liborally |: a.\u201csupplied, and they.are very fond of it, \u2018There is as muoh in The care as in the a Toeding, and they, must have the best |: Beth to j jfiduce them to stay with us, + Dumps and dew are fatal to young |, + \u201cHonzer.Cuurynz AT THE Wass \u2014tt is.only a question of tire when a thorough system of forest clilture \u201cwill be idopted-in all the treeless por .tions of the country, - People will be forced, to give it t theif attontion, since thé cuttin awk of troes has hai\u2019 thé\u2019 \u201ceséot ét Wintoishing tho quantities\u201d \u2018ét annual rainfall, \u2019and the amoünt \u2018of agricultural productions; tis a mat .tegiof chbgintalation; then, that iii: tho prairie or treeless States, an unusual -interest has lately been \u2018awakened on this enbject.The Fort.Sentt & Gulf railroad company has begun the plants: dg of hundreds of acres of trebs on - its lands.À Boston capitalist has engaged a company of raisers of forest médlings in.Illinois: to break; and '| shade the giound, .As the end of that time\u2014saÿ 10 \u2018years\u2014the plantation | up fino \u201cand \u2018mixed |\u2019 - turkeys; the \u2018Yermedy suggeats onda i .a pyventive.\u201d will be delivered over to \u2018the ownor; no trees less than six feet high are to be counted.The Fort Scott railroad.bas adopted this\u2019 plan, one advantage of which is that the tree enterprise will bo attended to by experienced SE EL A A queb of \u2018ai Thetärriblè oycl red in the West have had one effect of calling people\u2019s attention to the necos sity of having their villages and scat- teved dwellings protected by : \u201ctres._ Exchange.Prise Farming in England.My.Collinson\u2019 Hall, of Bäsex;0ÿ his 2600-acre farm Jeoops 700 cows in stalls, with running water constantly beforo them.The milk, which is sent te London, je : all passed As -soop as drawn,.both \u2018winter dnd\u2019 su mer, through a refrigerator which reduces the temperature from blood heat to forty-five degrees, and thus prevents, acidity in transport, oven during the 9 hottest weather.His stables do not seem to be better arranged for ventila-i tion, feed, and bedding thun the best] of our own; but ho jumore-careful in: \u2018the selection of his cows than our dairymen generally are.These are\u2019 high grade Shorthorns, which he stints.to thoroughbred bulls.He soll his, calves mostly at three days\u2019 old, and gets double tho price of his neighbors, who keep inferior stock.For such as he makes steers, he realizes on the average - $120 cuch at tyenty-twe months.But here is a practice of Mr.Collin- son Hall which it would be well for our own farmers, to ponder, who have te buy fertilizers for their crops.Instead of spending much in this way, he purchases corn, millet, oats, oilcake, and even | sugar 3 when as cheap.as now, to feed his cows.From this high feed, the manure is much richer than such as comes from hay and roots, and | thus he gets along with less fertilizers than he would otherwise Have: \u2018to buy.In this way he realizesa double benefit \u2014meore milk and of a better quality from his cows, more and better flesh from his steers, and rich manure.We bave now and then heard an English farmer assert that the extra value of the manure'dropped by their stock fed upon cottonseed meal, paid them for its cost, so that the benefit derived by the animals feeding on it \u2018was just so much clear gain.These high grade Shorthorn cows when dried off fatten more rapidly with less food according tostheir size,\u2019 thân any :other dairy | mayket.English.dairyman, maintain À that another thifig- in® favor of \u2018theses from the Channel Islands and Ayr- with diseases of the udder.There is a wido-difference in the annual profits of the dai»y realized between a good and | \u2018indifferent breed of cows making up in the broad road of improvement by | regularly selecting from the best cach WV Trine tention is paid to the\u201d proper fears: of rogular profession, and the cutting of indiscriminate way common in this country, but with great caro and circumspection.À due proportion of forest land is the utmost importance inall the forming districts, for they play an important part in maintaining a sufficient rainfall, and in preventing prolonged droughts.Greg\u2019 4 Put up their fruit.to give closo attontion, to assorting, and those who mark thoir grades hon\u2019 estly and put their names on their prices.It may require years for: fruit raiser to establish a veputation, | ibut when this is accomplished he will |.always obtain ready sales and bo able |; to command good prices.Oleanders may be rooted by cutting \u2018off shoots six or sight inches long, 1e- moving the bottom leaves, and placing them in, bottles filled with, soft water.\"Tho shoots should not be allowed to {touch the bottom of the bottles.To \u2018hold thom in position and\u2018at the same\u2019 time to prevent the evaporation of the water, the mouth of the bottle should \u2018be filled with cotton, loose cloth, or a cork through which a a + shoot can ex- \u2018tend.The Gardener's Magazine, speaking |.of.table cabbage, objects to all yellow \u2018and white-hearted sorts entirely, savoys included, as not good enough for \u2018a good table.It goes in for dark green sorts, even if they are a little loose and goft:in the heart.\u201cYou will soon discover, if you observe,\" it says, \u201cthat the yellowish aud very pale green hortà are\u2019 comparatively worthless, while tho dark groen sorts are full of flavor dnd Bibiétabde, ths\u2019 vory.Peiféc- tion of what a cabbage should bo that is to be cooked for a Christian to eat.\u201d Thess Ni Y.Tax ; ; \u2018roporté* : Prof.Frebm of: England ab saying that it seems to bea rule that the greatdr.the hntiquity: 6F ie crop, and consequont- ly the more artificial the conditions under which it is grown, the more liable does it become to the ravages of parasistio Pests; both insect and fungal.He knpws of nb.plant that has so- many \u201cinsidious: \u2018foes.working Against ah wheat.\" = La # * aE wo =» .\u2018breed, and their beef is of superior | qualily, bringing a top price in thef cows is that they are less likely than 3 \u201cidly earin Pra others to abort, especially than those ite othiug > ; FOF Broken.\u2018Breast and shire, and pot so apt to be affected | the ded ; and these may be continued | \u2018year, and drafling out the pogrest.\u2014 , In all European countries great ut- |.\u2018woodlands and forests.Forestry is a |.wood is never done in.the wholesale, | i ry has: \u201cben\u201d dong \u2018by \"tho |! careléss v way in which some growers | It pays in the end | packuges.will soon obtain the highest ; ISTANSTEAD IRON FOUNDRY MACHINE SHOP.TE: undersigned hav having pu urohased the interest.of M orrill in the above business, will dentie the same at he Old Stand, Rook Island.Hayingprocured some new Machinery and ert soo patterns and experienced workmen, he is prepared to do all kinds of Job Vori in good s Ra promptly and for moderate prices, suc SHAFTING, * © MILL WORK, - \"REPAIRING, &c.He will continue the manufacture of the WOOLLEY PLOUGA, two sizes, SIDE HILL Repairs for all these Plougha kept on hand, also for the old Woolley Plough.Particular attention given to repairing Threshing Machines, \u201c « \u201c6 Horse Powers, Sewing Machines, &., Sawing Machines built to order.Cultivators, Harrow Teeth, Stoves, Hollow Ware, and Farmers\u2019 Boilers always [ kept in stock.am sn experienced Machinist, and will rticular attention to that branch of fhe usiness.All orders will receive prompt attention.+ JAMES HAY.\u2018POND\u2019S EXTRACT.THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR INFLAMMATION AND HEM.: ORRAAGES, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.No other pre, aration he cured so many ossex of mpluiati a1 tho Extract.Oar ey Jai valable ia theso diseases, Lumibbgo, Our Ointment 5% soute) À or uno whon Foraoval of clothing is lucon- voi venient, lic great hoip fi re:loving inflammatory Diceding from.tie Hemorrhages.Lu n ga, Slomac +, Noe, F from aay Suse, in 5 apce dily eo pied pd Ur Nass syringes cen nn Jafers (BLUE) aru grea nide din arrosting in tarif Di Ippthoria & Sore Throat.Extenct promptiy.It iso sure cure.De- The Extract is the or 8 Catarrh.foc ths disease, Atv .Fe our sori éur rs Cu Cue re Bhoril A Propre proporiies of the Frtract) ; Our pie Ry rings Livaluable for, use in catarrhal affectio.-s, is *impl Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, ~ Sprains and Bruises.it» : Bon ada 20 xemiiee\u201d CRIT ; , coftaniog und ia keeping out the air, Burns and Scalds.For, slastng - ,it ls unrivaled, and rhonld be kept in Overy TX y \u2018for useia case cf accidents.{ising of hy Olntment will eid ja healing Inflamed ei oF a Sore, Ey yes.pas is w tion a slightest ear, 0 bar, Earache, Toothache and \u201cFaceache Whien the Extract is used according to IE - tions, ita effect is eimply wondarul.\u2018Blind; Bleeding, or \u2018Itehing.Itisthe greatest Énown remedy : TE ig when other- medicines edlcuted Faperlo CE closet Piles, ; The Extract isso Sore\u2019 Ni pples.cleanly and effica- clous that others who have once used it will never be withoa! A pie Ointmène is tho best emollient that can bon Hod.| Female Com plaints.Enh - Be called 1n for tha, THT.of fomalo diseases if the #F xtrnct Lo used, directions accompany CAUTION.Pond\u2019s Extrac Has been imitated.th da \u2018\u201c\u2018Ponds Fxt of oh vig wm 8 WOT nds Fxtrac own in the and our pict: a trademark On fUIT ogading boi \u2018a otier À bs geaulre, ways insist cé, \u2018Luke ya er pro T, on having NU Paration.Itis never dy in bulk, or by measure.Price of Pond\u2019's Extract, Toilet Arti- cie 3 and spocialt ies, .NEW YORK AND LONDON.* For sale by all Druggista and Fancy (Goods Dealers, Orders for h, carriago frec, on receipt of \u201828.Drderafor EE vas virage ro éme s2 ua | of 85, if addressod to 14 West 14th street, New York.For sale by J.T.Flint, Derby, Line, 97y Vt EAS [his Great \u2018Household Medicine ranks \u201cl'amongst the leading necessaries of Life These famous Pills purify the BLOOD, and act most pow erfully, yet soothingly on Liver, Stomach Kidneys, and BOWELS, : giving ton tone, energ sand vig orto these great PRI INGS OF LIFE.They are confidently Scommended as a never failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become i mpaired or weakened.- They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages; and as 2 GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, - a unsurpassed.- + \u201cAT _ ous HOLLOWAY S OINTMENT Its Searching and Heaiing Properties.are known throughout the World.For cure of Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers; itis an infallible remedy.If effectu ily rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it Cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, and every kind of Skin Disease, it has never been own to fail.he Pills and Ointmentare Manufactured only at 533 Oxford Street, London; and are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every Jan, uage.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may sep the American Counterfeits for sale, will prosecuted Purbhasers should look .to) the\u2019 Label on the Pots and Boxes, If the address is not 533 Oxf ord Street, London, they are sp Tous.25 dee, AA 40 BLANK BOOKS| s \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 STATIONERY.We have just received from well known Canadian manufacturers, a good line of BLANK BOOKS, consisting of Ledges, Journals, Day Bosks, Record Books, Quartos, &c., &c., which we can sell at low prices, Also, a good stock of Foolscap, Commercial Note and Octavo Note Papers, both ruled and plain.A stock of Envelopos, in White, Amber, Canary and Buft' Papers, from 12 inch down to 3s.Papers und Envelopes sold ut wholesale rates by the quantity.A good stock of Carter\u2019s Black Inks in quarts, pints, half-piuts and cones.Gillott\u2019s Pens by the gross, Card Stock by the sheet or cut to order.-these goods at the JOURNAL OFFICE.Stanstead Journal Printing N Having a well appointed Office and good facilities for doing JOB PRINTING, we solicit orders from the public generally which we trust we can fill satisfactoraly, doing everything from a large Poster to a fine Address Card.Particular attention given to COMMERCIAL PRINTING A good Stock of Bill Head, Letter Head Statement and Plain Note Papers kept on hand, and will be printed as cheap as good stock and good work can be furnished.ENVELOPES Printed or pla, furnished as low as the cost of Stock will permit.In sliort, we are prepared to furnish on notice, Posters, Handbills, Flyers, Circulars, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Programmes, Receipts, \u201c| Notes, Pamphlets, Address Cards, Ball Cards, Business Cards, Tickets, Labels, &e.Colored and Bronze Work done at rensonable rates.The Stanstead Journal Has just been treated to a new \u201cdress, and will continue its weekly visits to all who want it for One Dollar a Year in advance.As to its contents, we refer to its columns The current events and literature of the day will find.a place, as well as an accurate resume of local news by/ad abletorps of cor reapondents.: Its large and uniform circulation dhrotght the Townships makes it an admirable advertising medium.\" Rates low for its \u2018circulation.Speoik] rates mbdé- to time advertisers.For particulars apply.by letter or persomally*to the publisher, « - ROCK ISLAND, Que.Call for | : H.KAFHAN with a full line of Pry Goods, consisting of All Wool ae Dress Goods.in all colors.\u2018I'he best Stock of Black snd Colored Cashmeres o ve found In the country, Full line o SILKS, as usual, - CLOAKS & CLOAKINGS, te suit all.3 Bales Hudson Bay Robes, just received direct.bought tor CASH, and L will sell them for à small advance, Ladies\u2019 & Gents.Fur Caps, Mv frs, Bons.ete.South Sea Seal & Mink, Ladies{and Gents.Under ware, Gloves C.Mitte, &o.&c.Men\u2019s and Boy's Ulsters.Scarfs Cops, Moccasins.&e \u2014Big Stock of\u2014 Tweeds & English 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, Ready-Made Clothing, \u2018This is head Quarters tor Hardware.Nils, Glass.Dutts, Hinges, Locks, Bolts Knobs, Thumb Latches, bruss \u2018and Iron Bolts, Screws, Rivets, Washers Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Files, Rasps, Iror and Steel, a full assortment, Cable Chain, Cattle ties, Trace Chain, ° Halter Rope, Sheet Zine, Lead\u2019 \u2018Pipe and Pumps, Powder, Shotand Caps.Groceries, Japan and Black \u2018Breakfast pea.\u201d Granulated and Yellow Sugar.Layer Raisins, English Currants, Citron, Macaroni, \u2018 ermacilla, Extract Lemon & Vanilla) White Wine Vinegar, .Molasses, Cross & Blackwell Pickles.Queen and French Laundry Soap, Fine Cut and Plug Tobacco, for smoking and chewitig, best Brands.Flour, Corn, Corn Meal, Shorts, Salt and Cement, as usual.Now is the time to buy your PURNITUORB, si: 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! do not find everything usually kept in a country store, and more too.: C.H.RATHAN Rock Island, Dec.9, 1879.TAKE NOTICE.SPALDING & COY'S.Thev are .STOCKED up with almost sverything.bought before the recent EBEAVY ADUAISCOH, in goods, and will give thelr customers the benefit of THEIR BARGAINS, We EXave everything in the way ef warm WINTER GOODS, Clotbs.Cloaking.Flannels, Dress Goods.Ladies and Gents.Underware, Gloves, Hosiery, Skirts.Clouds.Nubias, and all kinds Init Goods, Fine Line Ladies Cloaks.es Large Line HATS & CAPS, The best line Boots and Shoes in Town.Genuine Pure Gum Rubber Boot: Warranted.Horse Blankets and-Lap Rabersc: Buffalo\u2019 \u2018Robes, lined and ~inlined, Choice of all kinds.Groceries A bang up Tea for 50c.Oils and \u201calnts.Varnishes and Painters Materials of al} kinds.Ready mixed Paints in Colors or White.Crockery and and Glassware.Downer's Ke rsone Oil.Hardware.The Razor Blade Axe, Molasses and Sugar House Syrup.We are agents for the Gilt Edge Butter Maker, a preparation highly endorsed by N.Y butter makers.Gives good color and his \u2018keeping .alities e witibin;exchange for Goods Maple \"er Bonus wife Country Pro- ce.1500 ibs.Dried Raspberries wanted at once.SPALDING & COY Derby Line, Oct, 8 1879, lus Just returned from market |- Fur Goods ; The place to buy Just now is at |.e Le Mutual WILLIAM WHITE, large LINES avoided.STANSTEAD AND Fire Insurance Compay.Established BOARD OF DIRHECTORMRS: A.A.ADAMS, All losses liberally adjusted and promptly settled.Risks Joa SHERBROOKE.- - 1835 > \u2014 J.BEDARD.President.[SRAEL WOOD.Inspector.ay.1880.9lyl \u2018SUBSTITUTES ! \u2014_ = The public are cautioned against a custom which growing quite common of late among a certain class of medicine dealers, and which is this : When asked frr a bottle of Pain-Killer, they suddenly discover that they are \u2018\u201csold out,\u201d \u2018\u2018but have another article just as good, if not better,\u201d which they will supply at the sam- price.The object of this deception is transparent.Thr substitutes are made up to sell on the great reputaticn of \u2014 the Paln-Killer ; and being compounded of the viles: and cheapest drugs, are bought by the dealer at abmit half what he pays for the genuine Pain-Killer, wh enables him therefore to realize a few cents more proft per bottle upon the imitation article than he can on t' » genuine, anses For CHOLERA MORBUS, CRAMPS, AND ALL SUMMER OR BOWEL COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS\u2019 PAIN-KILLER 1S UNEQUALLED, IT CURES ALMOST INSTANTLY./ The PAIN-KILLER is put upin 2 0z, and 5 oz.bottles, retailing at 25 and 50 cents respectively,\u2014large bottles are therefore cheapest, 8OLD BY ALL MEDIOINE DEALERS.| bearing a similar nume.| ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES 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.A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES: i It does not dry up a cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, dut loosens 2, cleanses the lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of complaint.\u201d DC NOT BE DECEIVED by articles Be sure you get DR.WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, \"with \"the signature of \u201cI, BUTTS\u201d on the \u2018wrapper.50 Cents and $1.00 a Bottle.Prepared by, Sern W.Fowre & Sows, Boston, Mats.old by druggists and deslers generally.I PERUVIAN SYRUPy - À Protected Selution of the Protoxide 07 Iron, .Is as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food.When the blood doea not contain the usual quantity of Iron, the deficiency can be supplied by the use of the It cures a ¢* thousand C.A.BAILEY, PF.IP.BUCK JOS.I.TERRILL, 1.N.GALER, Lt.CoL.B.T.MORRIS, GEO.ALLEN: WILLIAM WHITE, Esq.GEORGE ARMITAGE, Seoret.ry-Treasurer.arefully taken an :] oured.ills\u201d out VrrALIZING the system.vitelized blood permeates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching disease to feed upon.wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Boils, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, And all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or accompanied by debility, or a low state of the system.CAUTION.\u2014Be sure RU! VIAN SYRUP.\u201d Sold ully SETH W.FowLs & Soxs, Proprietors, 86 Hare rison Avenue, Boston, Mass.simply by Tonixe Ur, InvigoraTING, and The enriched and morbid secretions, and leaving nothing for This is the secret of the Nervous Affections, Female \u2018Complaints, \u2019 Jou get the \u201cPE.y druggists gener- Pamphlets sent free © any address by J.P.CLEVELAND, Barnston Corner, EGS to inform his customers and the public that he has removed his Shop to Main Street, where he still continues to manufacture and furnish Coffins and Casltets.Also, Robes and Cra e.A first-class Hearse always on hand, Give me a call and ex- amiue my goods before purchasing elsewhere, Burnoton, June 27, 1880, 83 i | This Company insures against all accel dents, fatal or non-fatal.\u2018This is the cheapest kind of insurance which can be entered into.85 Obtained.for mechanical devices, medical or other compounds, Srnamental designs.trade imarks, and labels.: Caveats, As- ignments, Interferences.Appeals, Sults for tifringements, and afl cases arising under the PATENT LAWS, promptly attended to.INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTED By the Patent Office may still, in most cases.be patented by us.Belug opposite the Patent Office, we can make closc searches.and securo Patents more promptly, and with broader\u2019 claims, than those who are remote [rom Washington.INVENTORS, 7 Send us:a model or skotoh of your device, \u2018we make exmalnation \u2018free of charge,\u2019 and advise as to patentability.Al) core respongenco strictly confidential.Prieos low, and NO CHARGE unless l\u2019atont is Se- \u2018Wo - refer you to officials in the atent Office, to our clients In every State of the Union, and_to your Senator and Representative In Congress.Special references given when desired.Lddress, | .> 0 et ito Foren con sito Paten ces \u2026 pp Washington; D.+ .Obtains Patents in all Countries ; | MopuLs and parts of Models made to or Patents?WISWELL'S Internation] Patent Agency, having Patent Laws.Secret, Confidential, and Reliable.Patents, Designs, Trade-Mark, Copy rights and Re-issues, ecure in the shortest time possible.C culars free.\u201d ESTABLISHED.12 YEARS.ider.Special attention given to cases sre jected in other hands.F.A.WISWELL, \u2018Mechanical Engineer and Expert, Beebe Plain, Vt.or P.Q.NORTH BRITISH \u2014AND\u2014 MIR CANTIILTI FIRE \u201cINSURANCE CO.ESTABLISHED IN 1800, 7ô Insurances \u201cAzainat Fire\u201d Accepted at the Ordinary Rates of rem.um.'D.A, MANSUR.(| Agent for Stahstead County._Htanstend, Oct.15.1878.1711 y ASE SD.Annie ;88 TINSMITH, one who | at hiln his business and is willin oe Address, stating experience and Subscribed Capltal, £2,000,000 00 Stg.Paid-up Capital, 250,000 .Revenue for 1869, 901,501 01 \u2018+ Accumulated Funds, \u2014 1,091.910 15 .| TIN AND HARDWARE, se SN Go to the Stove and Tin 5 be Line, Bho Derby If you want a good Stove with Resorvoir, cheap, go to aud Tin Shops took Tang \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 5 I you want a nice Doubie Stove, Go tu the Stove und \u2018I'l Shap, Derby Line, If youwant a Splendid Parlor Stove, go to Stove and Ti Shop, Rock Island, Tinware.Stove Pipe.Lead Pi pe, want any repairing done.call all kinds of JOB WORK, PLUMBING, PIPE LAYING.&e.A Good Stock ofLead & Iron Pipe constanstly on hand, at the old \u2018Magee Store and Tin Shop.\u201d DEIbF\"T; TIMOTHY RINNAN, Derby Line, Aug.28,1878, « MOULTON & WILSON ~ Manufacturers and dealers In Doors.Sash, Blinds, Houtdings and all kinds oi BUILDING MATERIAL, COATICOOK, Que.The acest Fanning and Separatioy Mill in use.BF PlansYand Estimates tor Building on application, 24 The FORT\u201d Lona PAD, Manufactured by the \u201cOnly\u201d Lung Pad Co.Detrolt, Mich; Bronobitis Asthms, Catarrhb, Hay Fover, all Throat and Lung diseases, relioves and onres Consumption.Absolutely cures A trial of this excellent remedy costs: you 10- more than ONE VISIT PROM YOUR PIYSICIAN, (0 say nothing, of Prescriptions.be cured by Apsmiterion is well established, ; * \u201cOxcv\" Luxe Pap contalns the embodiment of tha research of some of the best medical students au A writers in the world, and pons cure -Sold by al druggists throughout tho Dominion, H.HASWELL & CO, 148 & 150 MçGill St, Montreal, Gen Agents for the Dominion: \u20181602 2y ug is the best pipe smoking, tobaced over introduced into Canada, It is made from th je Lust selected fine a Bi he Virginia Leaf, (The rev leaf, which tÂle Vobacce is made costs wv?¢ 4, she toes manufacturid in Cavaia; Th dub posa d at ackod , made absolute) and nes oi handy tin-foll pac! Chagas! y v ot is fa gold by al by all prete dealers la af, mo ck Island, | TIMOTHY HINA, 1; tured by au avons T0) TOMAGGO 00., \u2014 i If You want 8 First Class Range, - If any thing In Stoves, Hardware , Cy Particular attention paid fo svg uroure\u2019 ë 2 ER oo £835 8B gt = Eg maT gig £2) 3250685.TR YEZ0gRg FE5E.AL hE §REEE cu Es.\u201c, PEE Eup RE 2 r'éspiagh Eur 7 HÉCAEzE 2 3 Euislgééz \u201cBE BF gMERZCAIdS