The Stanstead journal, 4 novembre 1886, jeudi 4 novembre 1886

[" p.4 \" for be pog i bre RE pi be Stunste ro \u2014 meme an Journal.Established in 1845.Vol.XLI.\u2014No.47.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1886.WHOLE NUMBER, 2126.The Stanstead Journal.L.R.ROBINSON, Publisher, Journal Building, Rock Island, Stanstead Terms: ar, (advance payment,) 1.00 Den aix monthe, \u2019 1.25 the end of the year .a omoribers in the United States will add ten cents for postage.Job Printing 0f sll description done at moderate prices: Advertising Rates: 18quarel week (12lines,) $1.00 « each continuance, 25 | Half-square | week, (6 lines) 15 \u201c each continuance, Transient advertising charged by the line, 10 cents for firstinsertion and 3 cents per lineeach subsequentin- sertion.Onesquare(12lines)one Cur .peclal rates Lo buainees advertisers by the vear.Cuts and electrotypes 25 percent.alditional to regular prices.No objectionable advertisements received, and nothing but legitimate business advertising solicited.Business Carls.HANSON BROS.Accountants, Auditors, &¢., 178 St.James 8t., Montreal.Municipal, Government and Railroad Debentures and Bank Stock bought and sold.Special attention paid to the mani gement of Trust and other Estates.57 RALPH M.CANFIELD, M.D., L.R.C.P.(Lond.) Residence two doors south of Convent.Office opposite Episcopal church, Stanstead Plain, P.Q.Counected by telephone.NEW MARLBORO HOTEL.AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN, 736 & 738 WASHINGTON ST., Corner of Harvard Street, BOSTON.W.A.YOUNG, Prop\u2019r.STABLE.Good teams always ready to fit every com- mercisl traveler, &c.Can be ordered by tel- eplione or telegraph, [State number of pieces.] Charges moderate.A.P.LeBARON.North Hatley, Aug.17, 1886.1751 M.F.HACKETT, Avvooare, SOLICITOR, &C , sc.* Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the Distriet.lections a specialty.\u201c JOSEPH L' TERRILL Advocate, SaerBROOKE, P.Q Will be at Stanstead every Monday fore- noe.Will attend all courte withontextra cliarge.CQ.M.Thomas, Reginstrar, will atienii to my business in my absence.Address all lettgpr to Sherbrooke.JOHN @.FOSTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW DERBY LIME, VERMONT.Col- Edwards, Dickerman & Young, ATTORNEYS, NEWPORT, VERMONT.CHAS.O.BRIGIIA MN, ATTORNEY AT Law & Notary PusLic, Derby Line, Vit.Special attention paid to Collections.Prompt remittances made.\u20ac, R.JOHNSON, * AvVociTr, Stanstead Pla, Que, H.M.HOVEY APVOQATE.Rock Island, Q' e.U.S.Post Office addrees, D rby Line, Vt.E.S.MAZURETTE, NOTARY PUBLIC, STANSTEAD PLAIN.C.D.BALL, C.M., M.D.Physician and Surgeon.Y Med Residepce of BuruF.BALL, Signstead Plain.\u201c\u20ac.Re JONES, M.D.C.M, HATLEY, Que.JUIN W., MeDUFFEE, ., M.D l\u2019IUYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Stanstead.Quel\u2019ostUlBce address Derby Line, Vt.= 4.F.MOULTON, Al Bi \u2018yuNEIeT, diaustead Plain, Que._ Lombard Investment Co's, 6 PER Cent.guarauteed Mortgager in a large or small sums, can be obtained without cost of negotiation, from JOHN G.FUSTER.Derby Line, Vt., Dec.30, 1886.85 ; of ae \u2014 ee am = - PROVINCIAL LAND SURVLYOR Maps, Plana and Drawings for Patent Otte.Orders left at Registry Office, Stanatead Plain, will receive prompt attention.Residence, Moore8t.Sherbrooke ec ERASTUS P.BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.\u201cHA 1uste of the Myutres| Veterinary : Po College.: \u2018 (Ne at Lee Fan, Rock Island, Que.Telegraph and United States Post Office al lress, Derby Line, Vermont & BVTER.Manufeoturerof all kinds of HARNESS WORK.Furniture Upholstered to Order.Stanstead Plain, Que.\u2014_ en crete D.©.LIBBY, Dealerin CASKETS AND COFFINS, i} 1th) hae and fureign manufacture.Rook (land.Que.\u201c CoMus, Oaskels and Funeral FURNISHING GOODS of ali kinds and descriptions, of the tinertquality and atthe lowest prices.A part of the public pats ronnge respectfully solioited.Hearse for nished on application.Orders muy be left t H.$.Hoxren®s Harnens Bhop, or ai the onrt House, Stanatea Plain.8.HUNTER & 00.Bianatead, April 1,1884.\u201c PATIENT WITH THE LIVING.Sweet fricud, when thou snd I ure gone Beyond eurih\u2019e weary ) When small «ball Le our need of From comrades or from neighbor, Pact all the strife, the wil, the care, And done with all the sighing, What tender ruth shall we liave gained, Alns! by simply dying! 0 Then lips too chary of their praise Will tell our merits over, And eyes too swift our faults to see Shall no defect discover.Then hands that would not lift a stone Where sumes were thick to cumber Our steep hill-path, will scatter flowers Above onr pillowed slumber.Sweet friend, percLance hoth thou and I Ere love is past forgiving, Should take the earnest lesson home\u2014 Be patient with the living.To-day\u2019s represeed rebuke may suve Our blinding tears to-morrow ; Then patience, e'en when keenest edge May whet a namme'ess sorrow.\"Tis enky to be gentle when Death vilence shames our clamor, Aud easy to discern the best Through weniory\u2019s mystic glamour ; But wise it were for thee and me, Ere love ie past forgiving, To take the tender lesson Tome\u2014 Be patient with the living.\u2014[Margaret E.Sangster.er A Poor, Weak Sister.Who is eutlering from ailments peculiar to her sex, dreading lo go to a physicien, but knowing she needs iedical fe p; will find in Dr.Pierce\u2019s \u201cFavorite Prescription,\u201d a preparation which will give her strength and new life through the restoration of all lier organs to their natural aud healtiny action.It is the result of many years of +tudy and practice by à thoroughly scientific physician, who has made these troubles a specialty.To be hud cf all druggists.- Took Him for a Business Man.Jovite Arnivault is an Acadian Frenchman who lives near Yarmouth, N.S.He went fishing on shares for Mr.Augustus Woodman, gnd they made à bad voyage.At the settlement Jovite had Lo sign a note for 840 for his indebtedness to Mr.W.These acknowledgements are always taken in guch cases, Sometimes they get paid=more often they don't.If they run over a second bad year they are not worth much, and Jovite had another poor year.Then he went fishing out of another port and made a successful voyage.In the Autumn of that year Jovite\u2019s brother presented himse at Woodman's office with \u2018a very mournful countenance.\u2018What you go to do \"bout Jovite\u2019s note, Gust?He never could pay dat note; got large family and bad luck.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said Mr.Woodman, *\u2018I don\u2019t want to bé pard\u2014hiow mich can he pay # \u2019 Ambrosge thought he might perhaps pay \u2018\u2018two, tree dollar,\u201d and after a while Woodman spid, \u2018\u2018well, if he can raise $10 J will give him back the note.\u201d Then Ambrose produced, with many a groan, small sums of money from many different receptacles, stopping occasionally to beg in true Nova Sco- tian fashion for ¢\u2018better terms,\u201d but in vain.The $10 came at last and the note was given up.A few days after Woodman learned that Jovite had cleared $400, and 'adon after he met him and complained that he had not been well used in the transaction.He appealed to Jovite's sense of honor and justice and finally asked him if he did not think himself bound to pay something more.The Frenchman looked at him for a space, surprise, disgust and pity alternately displaying themselves in his countenance.Then he smid: \u201cGust, I always take you for biznes\u2019 man.I didn\u2019t tought yop were-go- greeny\u2019! gud departing, cloged the interview, Are Two a Pair.Customer (to clerk ina hardware store) \u2014*\u2018Show me a small, low-priced shears.\u201d Clerk (facetiously)\u2014¢\u2018Perhaps you mean § pair of shepry.Custpimer (geverely) \u2014*¢] mean precisely what I said.\u201d Clerk (defiantly opening a specimen article)\u2014\u2018*Are there not two blades here?and don\u2019t two make a pair?\u201d Customer (triumphantly)\u2014 \u201cYou have two legs, does that make you a pair of men\" The shearg were dope up in profound silence, \u2014 A Remarkable Youth, \u201cHave you any offspring?\u201d inquired the severe, long-haired passenger of a stranger by his side.Oh! yes, sir, was the polite reply, a son\u201d PORT hen \" \u201cAh! indeed.Does he use tobac- 00?\u201d * fNerer touches it in gay form.! \u201cI'm glad to hear that.Tobacco is monstrously sinful.Does he indulge in spirituous fiquors.\u201d \u201cNever tasted a drop in his life.\u201d \u201cExcellent.Stay out at night?\u201d \u201cNo, sir.Never thinks of going out after A D vers ered to know this, air.Your son is 8 remarkable young man.\u2018Ou ! he's not 8 young man.He's a two-months\u2019 old baby.\u201d\u2014[Baltimo- tean.æ » \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To break up colds and fevers, use early Dr.Pieron'a Hetrmot of Smart- Wed.Polly's Religion.Life at the Demmings was like a long Summer day until Joe brought his wife home.None of the family had ever seen her.They knew she was one of the Anstruthers of Kentucky.\u2018There are Anstruthers in the United Presbyterian church,\u201d said Grace.\u201cI hope Mary belongs to our membership.\u201d \u201cOh, yes, certainly,\u201d said Joe eagerly.He was just starting to be married and was very anxious that they should all love Polly in advance.*\u2018Does she sing in the choir?\u201d asked Isabella.\u201cI think not.But she has one of the swectest voices -a low contralto.\u201d And you ought to hear her laugh, Belle.The merriest ring, oh, she\u2019ll bring new life into this house !\u201d The girls smiled they were fond of Joe, and ready to welcome his wife.*But I hope she is ready to take a leading place in the church,\u201d said Grace, @fter he had gone.\u2018\u2018Joe will some day fill father's place, and his description of her daes not give me the idea of an energetic religious woman.\u201d \u201cWe'll hope for the best,\u201d said Isabella.She was very busy making an imitation stained glass window for the Sunday school room and was anxious to finish it before Mary arrived.\u201cUncle Ben must be sent to his own room when she comes, and Tom can be sent to the country fora month's visit,\u201d Grace said, her deli: cate cheek flushing pajnfully.For there were two skeletons in the Demming household.The squire\u2019s brother Ben, wha was a paralytic old soldier and a mast cross-grained, profane old fellow, occupied one wing of the manglon.He had a man to nurse and read to him, for his oaths were intolerable to his nieces.Tom was their brother, younger than Joe.Tom Demming had disappeared for three years after he left college and came back a haggard, dissipated loafer.Nobody in Ball's Ferry knew what he had dape in that gap of time, but was certain that he was under the ban\u2014a marked man.The family treated bim with gloomy patience.They had taken up their cross and bore it; but it was heavy.Tom was never seen by visitors at the table or iu the gkulk out to join game of his comrades at the village grog shops, and occag- ionadly, but not often, was brought home hrutally intoxicated, Joe's wife disapponined them all.She was a plump, merry little girl, nothing more.\u2018A very pleasant little heathen!\u201d sighed Grace, after two days had passed.\u2018I named some of the best Looks on religious fiction, but she never heard of them ; and she did not know a single one of our foreign missions.\u201d Good Mrs.Demming was uneasy at this, pud that very cyebing tirned the conversation an doctrinal subjects, Polly grew red.\u201cI am afraid,\" she said, *\u2018I am not clear in my ideas concerning these difficult points.The truth is after mother\u2019s death, I had the charge of my four brothers, and I had so little time\u2014\u201d \u201cYou will have more time now,\u201d said Isabella.\u201cI will mark outa course of doctrinal reading for yoy.\u201d Bit Mary made Slow\u2019 progress with her courge of reading.As time passed and she settled down to her place in houschold she proved to be a very busy little woman.She bad a positive talent for finding work; took her part of the family mending, tossed up dainty little desserts, helped Joe with his accounts.When Jae had fauna to hig affice: she took\u201d tremendous walks, advised Mother Demming about her fancy work, or copied the squire's papers for him.\u201cWhat a clerky hand you write.\u201d said Grace, one day.\u2018I often wish mine were not so delicate when father worries over those papers.But 28 for mother's ethproidery, \u201cwarey of her age ought to give up that useless work when their eyes are falling.\u201d +t does not seem useless to me,\u201d said Polly gently.\u2018She thinks you all value it.\u201d \u201cWhere can Mary go in those interminable walks?\u201d said Isabella one morning to her father.I should warn Her about lack Lane.She might wander into it and bring home typhoid fever.\u201d * You ought to report that lane aa à puisance, father,\" said his wife, \u201cIt le a perpetual sink of filth and vice.\u201d *It is a disgrace to Dall's Ferry that such wretches can find harbor in it!\u201d added Isabella.\u2018They onght to be driven beyond the borough lim- tal\u201d Well, well, my dear! It doesn't doto be too energetic,\u201d sald the squire.\u201cThey never had a chance.\u201d He was roused, however, to mention Black Lane at a meeting of the town burgesses that day.\u201cSomething ought to be done, of we will have typhus among us,\u2019 he said.mans ewe me a mm 25 22 lop At dugk Le \u2018would.\u201cSomething has been done,\u201d said Judge Paule.\u201cI came through the Jane this morning.and hardly knew it.\u2018There has heen a general draining and cleaning, the cabins are whitewashed, the women\u2014some of them had actually washed their faces.\u201d \u201cWhat has happened?\u201d asked the squire.\u201cI heard the sound of children\u2019s voices singing in one of the cabins, and the men told me it was \u2018\u2018Miss Mary's class.\u201d Some good woman has been at work, I suspect.\u201d \u2018\u2018Miss Mary?\u2019\u2014the squire\u2019s face grew red, his eyes flashed, but he said nothing more.Going home he met Polly coming to meet him.He looked at her with the eye of a judge.\u2018\u2018Are you the good Samaritan?Have you been in Black Lane, my dear?\u201d She blushed, laughed and stamner- ed.\u201cOb, that was the most natural thing in the world, father.You kpaw I was brought up among the colored people.I know how to manage them.It was only a ditch cut here and there, a few paves of glass and bushels of lime.They are good, affectionate oreatures, and so anxious to learn.\u201d The matter was driven out of the squire\u2019s mind before he reached ihe house, for he saw Tom skulkiog around the stable door.He had returned that day, and a dull weight of misery fell at the sight on the father\u2019s heart.Tom did not enter the house until late in the evening, when the family were gathered about the lawn.He came into the room with a swagger, unshaven, his boots reeking of the stable, *\u2018On purpose to mortify us,\u201d thought, Grace bitterly.J came to see Joe's fine lady wife,\u201d he said, in & loud voice.\u201c*Unless he\u2019s ashamed to introduce his scapegrace brother.\u201d \u201cMary is not here,\u201d said Mother Demming.\u2018Where is she, Grace?\u201d \u2018In Uncle Ben's room.She reads the New York papers to him every day now, They play backgammon together, and they have one of those silly books of Artemus Wards.I heard him laughing and swearing harder than ever, so he must he pleased.I wonder she can stand it.\u201d *:1t is hard to undergtand ler,\u201d said | Tepbell dryly.Mary ia not as \u2019 spre] omrefut-of\" her desèctatiône- should be,\u201d Tom had been llstening very cager- ly, \u201cEnough said,\u201d he broke out, with a thump of his fist on the table.\u201cIf Joe's wife can take thought of that lonely .old man up there, theres better stuff in her than I expected.I'll go up and make her acquaintance.\u201d For several days afterwards Tom's voice was heard joining in the jokes and laughter that came out of Uncle Ben\u2019s room.\u201cMary seems to have enchanted them loth,\u201d edld Grace.\u201cTom is clean and shaved to-day, wnd looks like & human being.\u201d **Perhaps she treate hiu like a hu- wan being,\u201d sald Joe.But even he was startled when Mary came down that evening dressed for a walk, and nodding brightly to Tom, asked him to go with her.\u201cFinish your book, Joe, brother Tom will be my escort.\u201d Tom followed her sloychiugly ta the gate.\" He atopped there, Shame, defiance, misery, looked out of his eyes.\u2018\u2018See here, Mrs.Demming! I reckon you wouldn\u2019t have asked me to go with you if you knew\u2014\" Polly's tender, steady eyes met his.\u2018Yes, I know.\u201d \u201cD\u2019ye know I'm a thief?I was in goal a Pittaburg foc g yearn © 0\" y drew her breath hard.A prayer to God for help went up from her heart in that second of time.She held out hoth hands.\u2018Yes, Joe told me.But this is all, all over.You have begun new again, brother Tom, come!\u201d - She put her hand in his atm as they walked down the street.He did not apeak to lier until they came back.\u2018Then he stopped her again at the gate.\u2018My sisters have never been seen with me in public since I came back.[I'll never forget this of you, Mary, never!\u201d A month late the squire said to his wife, \u201cDid you know Mary Wis going over his mathematics with Tom! Regularly coaching him.This little girl has the clegregt head far figuring I ever knew.But what can be her object?\" Mrs.Demming cleared her voice be before she could speak.\u2018\u2018She has applied to sowe of her friends in Kentucky to give Tom a situation.Father, I think there may be a chance for the boy, He wantq to begin hig life urer among strangers.\u201d \u2018\u201c@od help him,\u201d muttered the squire.He surprised Polly when he met ber the next time by taking her in his aris and kissing her with tears in hie eyes.In the Spring Tom weut to Ken- tycky gud _began bis vor life.He has not broken down'in it yet.Itwas in the Spring, too, that Uncle Ben began to fail.The old man was so fond of Polly that she gave up most of her time to him; so much of it, indeed, that Joe complained.\u201cDon\u2019t say a word, dear,\u201d she said, \u201che has such a little time to stay.Let me do what I can.\u201d \u201cI say, Polly, was that the Bible you were reading to him to-day 7\u201d \u201cYes.He asks for it often.\u201d Joe hegan to whistle and choked it down into a sigh.Uncle Ben bad been such a godless reprobate in his youth that it bad never occurred to any of the Demmings there was a way to reach his soul.He lived until late in the Summer.The Sunday before his death he sent for Mr.Floyd and talked to him for a long time.When the young minister came out of the dying man\u2019s room he was pale.He had been much moved.\u201cI will give him the sacrament to- worrow,\u201d he said to Squire Demming.\u201cYou think he is worthy of it!\" \u201cIf sincere repentance can make any of us worthy, he is.He asked \u2018Little Polly\u2019 should take it with him.\u2018She has done this for me,\u2019 he said, \u2018it\u2019s ber work.\u201d The girls overheard the conversation.They sat gravely silent after the minister was gone.\u201cI do not understand Polly,\u201d said Grace at last.\u2018\u201cShe never seemed to me to be a religious person.\u201d \u201cPerhaps,\u201d said the squire, \u2018\u2018we have not clearly understood what religion is.We took too much for granted.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014 Good Advice to Workmen, A Western railway company gives the following advice to its employés gratis.It is applicable to employés in all parts of the country: - \u2018The servant man or woman, who begins a negotiation for service by enquiring what privileges are attached to the offered situation, and whose energy is put chiefly in stipulations, reservationa and conditions, to \u2018lessen the burden\u2019 of the place, will not be found worth the hiring.The clerk whose last place was \u2018too hard for him\u2019 has a poor introduction to a new sphere of duty.There is only one spirit that ever achieves a great success.The man who geeks only how to make himself most useful, whose aim is to render Jimeelf indigueggible to \u2018his employer, whose whole belng is animated with the purpose to fill the largest possible place in the walk assigned to him, has, in the exhibition of that spirit, the guarantee of success.He commande the situation, and shall walk in the light of prosperity all his days.On the other hand, the man who accepts the unwholesome advice of the demagogue, and seeks only how little he may do, and how easy he may render his place and not lose his employment altogether is unfit for gervice; an soon au there is a supernumerary on the list he becomes disengaged as least valuable to his employer, The man who is afraid of doing too much is near of kin to him who seeks to do nothing and was begot in the same family; they are neither of them in the remotest degree a relation to the man whose wil- linguess to do everything possible to his touch places him atthe head of the active list,\u201d ew Not Bo Very Raw.A young recruit recently enlisted at Camp Hancock, near Atlanta, while the country was threatening war with Mexico, and Le intended to make a good soldier.Oue day he was on guard duty and vga slowly slepping floig' when\" an officer approached.Alter the usual salute the officer said : \u2018\u2018Let me see your gun.\u201d The raw recruit handed over his Springfield vifle and a pleased expression stole over his face.As the officer received the gun he said in à tone of the eepest deguat: © © «You're a fine soldier! You've given up your gun, and now what are you going to do The young Atlantian turned pale, and reaching for his hip pocket, drew a hig six shooter, and, preparing for business, said in a voice that could not be misunderstood : \u201cGimme thas gun or Fil blow 4 hole through you yn a pair's winutes !\" The officer decided not to monkey any further with the raw recruit, and the gun was promptly surrendered.\u201cShe did wrong to look back : didn\u2019t she, Bessie?\u201d \u201cYes, mamma.\u201d \u2018And what do you think Lot thought when he saw his poor wife turned into à pillar of enit.\u201d +] don\u2019t know, mamms ; | \u2018spect he wondered where he could get a fresh ane.\u201d \u201cThere's something inexplicable about the mental make-up of a woman,\u201d replied Fogg to a female acquaintance.\u2018\u201cThere\u2019s that Mrs.Smith for example.She's utterly unable to landie à horse, and yet she drives her husband around as though he were a baby.! \u201cSAD, but\u2019 you forge,\u201d replied the lady ; \u201cthe horse, you know, is a very intelligent animal.\u201d\u2014[Boston Trauecript.A ROLLING STORY.IT GATHERS A GOOD DEAL OF MOSS AND MOMENTUM BY REPETITION.A number of years ago Jim McBry- ar, who now lives near Estelline, resided in Northern Missouri.Ong day he crossed Coon creek at an old ford, and when he arrived at town, told the story as follows : \u201cI give ther new bridge ther shake terday and come in by Lon Chapman\u2019s old ford.\u201d \u201cWas the water very deep ?\u201d \u201cIt was only \u2019bout a couple o foot.\u201d A year later be was talking with a group of friends, when some one referred to the creek, and McBryar said : \u201cYes, I cac'late ther water was pretty mid\u2019lin\u2019 high in Coon creek last spring.Forgot ther time I was in a hurry and cut across at the old ford ?\u201d \u201cThe water was pretty high, wasn't it?\u201d \u201cYou bet it were! It come right up ter ther wagon box and my off horse had terswim a little, but I made it all right.\u201d Some five years after he was one duy sitting in front of a grocery store, and told the story like this: \u201cYou know that epring of \u201968, when ther water were so blame\u2019 high over in Coon creek?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cIt just b\u2019iled, you remember.Well, sir, the day ther bridge went out I came to town, and crossed wher ther want no ford neather.\u201d \u2018Wasn't it dangerous?\u201d \u201cWell, I should just reckon it wuz! I don\u2019t know how deep the water might o\u2019 been, but there want no bottom.The old sor'l and bay hed ter swim \u2018bout a hundred yards, I stood right up in the wagon and then I got pretty wet.I tell you I don't want any more such speriences.\u201d Some years after old Jim moved to Dakota.He bad been here but a short time when one day he gota crowd around him on the street corner in Estelline and said : *Gen\u2019lemen, I thought one af yer spoke of high water on the Big Sioux ?Yes, I \u2018lowed I heard it.Well, now, I'H tell yer, yer don't know nothing \u2018bout high water up\u2019n this country.\u2014 I bad a little sperience with water down in Missouri that was just \u2019bout alt E wanted.\u201d \u201cHow was it?\u201d \u201cW'y, it was the spring of \u201962, after the hard winter, and I crossed the Grand river after er docter.The bridge was all gone and houses wuz floatin\u2019 down like steamboats.I had a fine team o\u2019 hosses, and I had ler get acrost, 80 I just drove right in and made \u2019em swim.It were nigh on half a mile and it were rajnin\u2019 and the waves were à roljin', but I just stood up'n the wagon.I swung the whip and got acrost at last.\u201d One day this week Jim came into the Bell office and said : \u2018Young man, I reckon you never had no \u2019sperience with high water ?\u201d \u201cNot very much.\u201d \u201cI \u2019lowed you hadn\u2019t.Well, I have.I swum a four horse team and stage full of pas\u2019ngers 'croat the Mis.soyry river ance,\" \u201cIs that a fact?\u201d \u201cYou bet it are.You see I was drivin\u2019 a stage in the spring of \u201957, after the deep snow, and there comes up a big storm, and I didn't get to the river till after dark, but I was bound to cross.The river was foaming and leapin\u2019 and the wavey was runnin\u2019 high and it were full of logs and ice, and houses aud men and cattle that it'd washed away, but I just said to my pas'ngers: \u2018Ladies and gen\u2019lemen, we crosses her!\u201d and I drove in.It was two miles to the other shore and dark as the inside of a cow, and the rain and bail were poyring down and the, lightnin\u2019 strik- in\u2019 gl} erround us, but § stood up and whooped a couple u\u2019 times and in we went.I tell you it were a powerful bad place ter be and the pas'ngers were mighty skeered, but I just kep\u2019 whoopin\u2019 and going through.Hadn't gone fur when one hoss was struck by lightnin\u2019 and floatin\u2019 trees and build- in\u2019s and cakes o' joe, and eattle aud men were rushin* erround ue and making the cussedest noise you ever heard.I kep' whoopin\u2019 an\u2019 larrupin\u2019 the horses, but every little while one of \u2018em would get struck by lightnin\u2019.\u2014 The current took us \u2019bout four miles, but the hosses kep\u2019 er swimmin\u2019 and I kep' er whoopin\u2019, and at last we got over.It were tough, now I tell you, young man, and sinoe then it just makes « rv of these Mets, ea nae?bigger'n a trout stream, talk bout high water.\u201d Captured by a Snap Shot.He (trying to get out of it pleasantly)\u2014*I'm awfully sorry that I must go to-night, Miss Bessie.What an agreeable two wecks we've had of & will go and agk your father\u2019\u2014(he was going to say \u2018to harness the horse.\u201d)She\u2014 \u201cOh, William, I krew it would come, and I asked pa yesterday so as to save jou the trouble.He's more than wil- > \u2014(Tià-Bit | .SCIENCE.À SUBSTITUTE vor CrLLULOID.\u2014A vulcanizing process, by which rubber is said to be made as hard, smooth and white as celluloid without the use of camphor, has been patented by a Long Island Cfty inventor, who has leased buildings for a factory.A Haxovemiax physician, Dr.Brandes, has found reason for believing that malaria is checked by growths of anarachis alsinastrum, a somewhat troublesome water-plant from Canada, and he recommends the introduction of this plant into marshy districts.Tue Lick OBsERVATORY,~\u2014It is proposed to make the Lick observatory truly a gift of science as well as to California by placing the great telescope at the disposal of the distinguished astronomers of the world during certain hours of each twenty-four, thus giving visiting specialists an opportunity of attacking the unsolved problems of astronomy with the most powerful optical aid to be obtained.CaUCASIAN Naratna Beps.\u2014An area of about 4 1-2 square miles forms the nucleus of the oil-bearing region of the Caucasus.As in Pennsylvania, the naptha is in some places associated with salt water, which gives much trouble in driving bore holes.The plateau is on a level of about 140 feet above the surface of the Caspian, and a depth of 700 feet below the great lake has been reached by the borers.ExPLANATION OF FOREST Fires.\u2014 A new and plausible explanation of the destructive fires occurring in pine forests is offered.The pine resin exuding from tle trees is often lens shape, and before it thoroughly bard- ens frequently of crystalline clearness.It is surmised that while in that condition a resin lens may focus the sun's rays upon some light twig or resinous point and so start a blaze that quickly eats up a forest.Warez Pires or ParEr.\u2014Paper pipes for water and gas have been exhibited in Vienna.They are rolled from sheets of paper, and coated on the inside with an enamel of secret composition.In winding the paper is soaked in melted asphalt, and the pipe is painted outside with asphalt varnish, and dusted over with sand.It is claimed that such a pipe will resist some 2000 pounds internal pressure although the material is only about half an inch thick.PHOTOGRAPHY IN ASTRONOMY.\u2014A striking illustration of the value of the camera to astromomy is furnished by the recent discovery of a nebula near the star Maia in the Pleiades.Until photographed at the Paris observatory this neubula has never been seen with the best glasses, although it has since heen detected with the great telescope of the Pulkova observatory.The Emperor of Brazil now announces his determination to co-operate at the Rio de Janeiro observatory in the geu- eral project of photographing the entire heavens, already begun at Paris with such unexpected success.A St Test.À correspandent of the Home Farm, speaking of village and city folks who feel a strong call to the life of a farmer, addresses such an one thus: Now, firstly, sir, of coure you have decided to go to farming\u2014to let you tell it, you have always liked farming, although you have never lived upon one.Perhaps, like many mare of us, you have found à farmer's daughter for a wife\u2014did your courting upon the farm with very agreeable company, perhaps, drove the cows from the pasture and raked after, during part of haying, picked strawberries and enjoyed life.No wonder you like farm- naw you assume sterner duties, there ig no, one to do your planning, no one to do your hard work, no one to furnish you bread and butter but yourself.With your limited knowledge of farming, I should advise you to, before purchasing a farm, find some good, reliable old farmer and make with him the following contracts, vis: To build one mile of brush fence; to dig one half \u2018mile ditch through solid, blue clay soil; to clear up with axe and bush scythe and burn over ten acres of that low ground covered with birch bushes, alders, hardhack, etc.After fulfilling these contracts, if the old farmer says they are well done, snd you still candidly claim to like farming, go aheal and I will risk you.The geological survey at Washington is in receipt of numerous letters from cranks telling how earthquakes may bo predicted and prevented.One method of prevention suggested is to bore holes through the earth's crest in order to give the destructive gasses an outlet.The New York Commercial Advertiser suggests that as soon as one of these holes is bored, the next thing to be dane should be to drop Wiggins into it.Select aud store away choice seeds for next season's planing.~ ing.We all do, (that kind.) But} Insanity on the Farm.We notice that Dr.Draper of the Brattleboro Asylum for the Insane confirms, incidentally, in his last report, the views expressed by us recently in regard to the most frequent cause of insanity in the families of farmers in New England.This able alienist says: The heritage of mankind is subject to great variations, and there can be no question but that its drift, undi- rected and unmodified would be in many cases towards destruction; but the course of every man's life is to some extent in his own hands.Not only may an inborn tendency be held in check, but may often he deflected from the original course, and even decided mischie\u2019s that may have been sustained may be repaired.Human nature is often exhibited to view in truest colors in a state of insanity.Every psychological student Las, doubtless, been astonished in refiect- ing upon this watter, and, recognizing this fact, at the almost involuntary inhibitory power exercised over mankind in general by those acquired influence which are the result of educational agencies.The safeguards of Society are really much greater than are ordinarily realized.The sway exercised over the masses by the customary conventionalities of life bears rule over many a wayward prompting and holds in check very decided tendencies to abandonment.¢\u2018Pride,\u201d said a distinguished divine of a generation ago, \u2018*is the ruling principle of an unsanctified world\u201d; and, so far from condemning it, he accredited it with 8 most salutary power, in the absence of a worthier motive.We might almost venture the assertion that one is safe so long as Le is responsive to environing influences, and only in danger when he ceases to be affected by public sentiment, by social dicta, or when he turns within and preys upon himself.Egotism is usually exalted in the insane, but its manifestations vary greatly.Elevated personal appreciation, or conceit is the most harmless and superficial phase of it.It takes its strongest and most baneful hold upon a person when it absorbs everything to itself and sequestrates its rule.It is unfortunate to be in the world and not of it.So loug as one realizes and acts in accord with the realization that be is but an individual among the multitude, and that the welfare of the whole is the happiness of each, we may look for healthy activities; but when this grand general fact is lost sight of, morbid action begins and a process is set up which is fatal to the individual.Involution instead of evolution then goes on, and time weaves about him a net-work, in which, as a chrysalis, lost to his fellows, he awaita the final transformation.Every life, however modified, is colored by its in~ born tendencies.The sources of happiness or misery spring largely from.the constitutional predispositions of individuals.A naturally cheerful person sees the sunny side of life, and finds in any environment a prevailing amount of enjoyment, while one of a gloomy cast lives among forebodings, and, as one without light, grapes silently along life\u2019s pathways, half fearing to tread where others have gone before him, and shunning the healthful sunlight which at every turn.heamsa upon him as upon all others.\u2014 Such natures are most liable to become morbid and to glide slowly into the realm of delusion and melancholy.In the experiences of asylum life, not a few seem to have thus drifted into confirmed insanity.The early view of life may have been a cramped one, the outlook through the narrow window of self-interest, opening out.upon a very limited field of observation, and this hedged about by suspicion and envy.No greater misfor- tne can be labored under than that of childhood passed without opporte- nities for expansion.Aa the years move on, the little circle becomes the whole world, and all outside is viewed with vague and incorrect ideas and with more or less of distrust.To be mentally healthy, one must be largely unconscious of self.\u2014 Vermont Watchman.They were speaking of a Buffalo bride's trousseau.\u2018Were her robes made in Paris!\" one asked.\u201cOh, no,\u201d another one said, \u2018they were all made in Buffalo.She takes pride in wearing nothing but Buffalo robes.\u201d\u2014[New York Sun.À late issue of à New Zeland paper speaks of & peculiar lunar phenome- uon\u2014a green moon.Says our informant: \u201cA bright green moon is not a common phenomenon.Yet this was visible in Willington for about a quartier of an hour last evening.\u2014 here was an exceptionally splendid manifestation of the \u2018\u2018afterglow\u201d which is so complete an enigma to all physicists, and Just at the of the vivid rosy glow, where it merged into pink and violet, the crescent moon posred of the most brilliant yet cate green color, presenting & mesh curious sad besutifel sight.\u201d A ur hn he Stanstead Journal.THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, ssi.TAXATION.There seems to be a rather lazy understanding in relation to the raising the revenue of a country\u2014Canada for instance.The political orator who hopes to lead his hearers ivto the belief that governments are robbing the people of their hardly gotien gains, recites volubly columns of figures, and then assures them that the sums represent the \u2018\u2018spoils\u201d wrung from the working classes.Governments are ihe servants of the people.Iu all free countries the Parliament, or Congress, or whatever title the legislature may bave, are the representatives of the people, and directly have the power of raising revenue and expending it.The government of the day are their agents.All popular governments have found the method of indirect taxation the cas- iest, the most just and equitabie.\u2014 People instinctively object to direct taxation, although there are those who hold it to be the most just and economical method.But among the most free and popular governments of the world, indirect taxation is most commonly resorted to to defray the expenses of the public service.Hence tariffs upon foreign productions and excise duties upon certain branches of home productions, are usually resorted to.: A tariff for revenue purposes upon the manufactures of foreign countries, has a two-fold purpose.Firstly, revenue with which to support the necessary departments of government, and aid in the development of the resources of the country.And seeondly, incidentally protect the industries of the country.In the Uniled States and Canada, tariffs have achieved these two purposes, in Canada less than in the United States, where the tariff of duties has been much higher than in Canada.Now as to the equality of thisindirect taxation.It is usually the intent to place the heaviest duties on articles of luxury and the lowest upon articles entering into general consumption.\u2014 In this, taxation is equalized; the rich only can indulge in costly luxuries and by so doing they bear their proportion of the burden, while the poor man is not over burdened by the lighter tax upon the absolute necessaries of life.Noother system could at once promote industry and lessen the cost of living.It is true that the advocates of free trade claim that the poor man would be benefited by free trade, but statistics show that in free trade countries wages are lower and there are more idle men than in tariff countries ; that the laboring classes are more uniformly living in comfort and able to give their families the benefits of education.The promotion -of manufacturing industries gives employment to persons who would under other circumstances not be wage earners.Free trade countries have the largest proportion of paupers and Assisted persons.For these and other reasons, indirect taxation is preferable to direct, especially where real estate is the basis of taxation.Two or three light shocks of earthquake have been felt at Charleston since the great earthquake.\u2014- .Mearly 6000 men employed in the Chicago stock yards struck on Monday for eight hours or more pay.They are said to be mostly Knights of Labor.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ew mn Yesterday elections were held in all the tates except Maine, Vermont and Oregon, which P.0.ROOXNS, Dorby Line, Vt, stray, (6% ME into the enciosure of the undersigned, about the 28th October, a durk BAY HORSE.The owner can have Lie sane by nrovi .L he by proving property and paying JOUN HUSSEY.Derby, Vi, Nov.2, 1886.va LOTHING, ready made and Ly a Fist Crass l'arLon, at J.B.DALY & Cos.Stanstead, Oct, 27, 1886 27 \u2018 Those Farmers \u201c AVING nthe neighborhood of Smith's Mille, Griffin\u2019a Corner, Nurrows, Mar low, Luke Shore and Beebe Pluin, desirous of selling their Cream to the \u201cSunnvside Creamery,\u201d on the Pierce farm, Stanstead, will please call and muke arrangements for the Crenmery senson as ently as pos sible, and oblige.JOSEPH RATHBONE, Stanstead, Oct, 26, 1888.0 TO J.B, DALY & Co's.for bargains in Carvers.Large quantities to sclect from.Big Tumble in Prices ! Corner of Maple Avenue, SS made to order, large variety of Patterns to select from, only $15.00 Nice Worsted Overcoat to order, 10.00 Splendid all wool Ulster, 6.50 First-class all wool suit, men\u2019s.10.00 \u2018 \u201c youth's, 7.00 Rough and Ready suits for toys, 4.50 cadquarters for Rubber Clothing, Boys coats, Heavy Rubber Coats and Hats, Lot of odd Coats.Pacts and Vests, chenp, Fur Coats, nice Fur Trimmed Coats as low as 12.00.Call early.T.& C.O'ROURKE.Rock Island, Oct.37, 1884.+ \u201d 0 TO J.B.DALY & Co\u2019.for al] kinds of Dry Goods, and you will go home rejoicing.NIE GOODS! JUST\" ARRIVED! F'HOME ALL THE PRINCIPAL Cities DOMINION ! IN GREAT QUANTITIES! | to order, \u2018 AT J.B.DALY & Co's.Stanstead, Que., Oct 27, 1886.27 A GREAT SUCCESS! Al per announcement, Mr.Laurance was at my store on Saturday last \u2014 We had a grand sale of the B.Laurance PEBBLE and other SPECTAULES AND EYE-GLASSES.Parties coming a distance of 25 miles to be fitted felt amply paid.That tliese are the best muke of specle cles in the world, thei is un dénbt.Herb: after shall keep In stock, 8 complete see sortment, und Le happy_to guarantee to everyone a perteet fit.No one can offord to neglect their eyes or wear inferior glas- \u201ccs, Come and be fitted perfectly with the best.Would also call special attention to my Boot and Shoe department, which\u2019 is no very extensive.Am offering the greatest inducement in a Indies fine French Kid button boot at $3.00, which are good value ut $4 ; other lines correspondingly low.My stock of heavy goods is more then ever urge, at lowest prices, for instance, Guud Family Fiour, warranted, $4.76 New Salt iu large sacks, 750 New Lime, per bbl.1.10 WINTER APPLES To arrive in a few days, at from about $1 to $2 per bbl.Don\u2019t forget that 1 sell for cash cheap enough to please yon.Butter bought for cash at\u201d the highest market price any day.Potatoes and Eggs wanted.My Mill is in first class order for grinding all kinds of Feed.frementber the places Sraatkan Praty, Braxereap 8747.08 Dgryy LINE STATIOF.Your humble reryant, TVA\" AMOB d' LA WBENCE.Oct.20, 1 HRé Insurance Agency.EPRESENTING tl:e following stan dard Companies : Stanatead and Sherbrooke Mutual, The Fire Insurance Asrociation of London England, and lhe loyal of England.A classes of rinks taken at the lowest rates.di A.4h ga Agent.3 Fitch Bay, Jaly 20,1888.1} ant Bos poil ov Dai at 8 Dai m.and and uin i: Me ch rec pe Ju fr F pe th th pH \u2014 ~ re Lm at mm pue ide parles ec - ce Local Directory.Pass.& Mass.Valley Railway.LEAVESTANSTEAD.doing North, (Express) 605am ak South, (Mail 605 am Guing South, (Mixed) 1200 pm Going North, (Mixed) 2 16 pu Going North, (Mail) T OÙ p mm Guiug South, (Express) 10 15 p w ABRIVE AT GTANSTEAD.Sous Expresstraiu North 6 60 au vrai Mail train South, \u2019 6 00am From Mixed going South 12 30 a ui From Mixed going North, 300 pm From Mail guing North, T 25 pu From Expressgoing South, Wav pm LEAVE STANSTEAD JUKCTIOMN Night Express north 617 8m Mel train soul hy ! 6 39 am Way Freight south, 12 25 pu Way Freight north, 2 50 pu Mail train north, 7 13 pw Night Express south, 10 30 pu 10 minutes difference at Smith?s Mille.POST OFFICES.The Post Offices at Stanstead, Rock [s- 1and and Derby Live, havedaily mailefrom Boston and Montreal and all intermediate oints.Time of arrival and departure are overned by thetimetableeof the Railroads.Daily mailto Conticonk by stage.leaving at 8 à.m., and returning thesame evening.Daily stage to Island Pond, leavingat 1p.m.,arrivingat 11,8.m.Mail from Hol- anil and Morgan, Tuesdays, Thuredays and Saturdays.\u2014mm CHUROMBS.Hetholist\u2014(Rev.Mr.Chambers,) Sunduy services, Stanstead, 10-30, 8 m 7.30,p wm.Episcopal\u2014(Rev.W.T.Foraythe) Sunday services, 1030, am 7, p wm.Wednesday Evening service at 730.At Beeb: Plain, Sunday service at 2.30, p m.and at 9a.mn.the second Sunday in each month.Uongregational\u2014(Rev.G.H.Dunlup.)\u2014 Sunday services, Rock Island, 10 30, am., and 7 30 p.m.Catholie\u2014(Rev.Mr.Dufrense) Sunday services, 10, a.med a .Methodist Church, Beebe Plain\u2014(Rev.T.J.Mansell, )\u2014Service every Bab- bith at 10.30.Social meetingat?p.m SOCIETIES.- I OrientalLodge,].0.0,F.WS A Derby Line, Vt., Meetingsevery Mondayeveningat 74.Members of (he order are cordially invited q attend.PF.T.CaswiLy, Sec\u2019y.Prantjor Encampment, Neo.,13,1.0,0.F Derby Line, Vt.Meetings second and fourth Friday eve- uings of each month at 7} P.M.F.T.CasweuL, Scribe.Masonic Hall,-Stanstead, @.GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No.5,r.sa.x.te zularcommunication Tuesday, Nov o.1884.: ; or 0.M.THouMas, Sec'y COURT MAPLE, No.15, C.0.F.Stanetead Plain, P.Q.Meetings at Court Room, Flint Lane, first and third Wednesdays of each month.All brethren are cordially invited.p.L.Bgxuorr, W.R.8.Cr Border Lodge, No.151, I.0.6.T.Rock Island, Que.Meetings at Chapel, Maple Avenue,every onday evening at 7:30.Members of the order are cordiallyinvited | toattend, sy.Bozzaxy, Sce\u2019y.dL adm : Local Department.SES For Sale such us \u2018rench muslin, en bussed covers, full gilt, guaranteed tu bea finer work ln every sense $2 50, or Lhe money will be refunded an ev- by the Nationa) Medical Association, to the and associate oflicers of the board the read- Subscribed Capita Paid-up Capital.Revenue for 1860, Accumulated Funds.HOW LUST, HOW RESTORED! Just publi-Led, u new edition vt br.CULVKE- WELL's Uh) 6k TED EsBaY on the rudiesl cure uf Nps ale va or Seminal Weakness, Iuvot- uutur Seustnsl Losses, Linpoteuey, Moutsl and poysteal Lncapacity, Jupedumeuts to Murrisge ete, ulro Couzuuspiion, Epilepry and Fils induce by selt-sudulgence,or roxual eXtravaga nee, KV.The coebraled autour, Iu hisadwirable Kunay, cleariy dewonstrutes, trou thirty yours\u2019 successful practise, thut the alarming consequences of seit-abure muy be rudicaily cured ; pointing out à mode of cure at ouce simple, certain and ef- fectuul, by means of which every sufferer, no mutter wbut bis condition way be, muy cure him self cueapir, privately aod ra ioully, zu 1 is Lecture should be in the hands of every youth und every man in the land.Sent under seal in a pluin envelope, toany address, post puid, un receipt of tour cents, or two pustage stauspe.Address The CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO, 41 Ann st.,, New York.Post Utlice Bux 430 2126y1 GRAND SUCCESS ! EVERY BODY VICTORIOUS! sal Wh tas Tear Especlally those who buy à Ladies $15 Cloak or Ulster F SR S10 00.Ora 10 $5 00 The largesi Stock of Fur Caps Ever brought to town, gold for legs money Than it Cost to Trap the Animal ! The Largest and Best Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING! In the country, for less moucy than ever before heard of.A First Class Strapped Hc: ie Blanket for 75 cents.The owls are over, but we can knock them allout nn Christmas Goods! And they even wade from Brockton to Rock sland, to buy their Boots and Shoes QF PIKE BROTHERS, Their prices are so low.If you want to save a doliar togo to the next Carnival,callat PIKE BROTHERS.and buy your Goods of any degeripticn.a less prices than ever known PIKE BROTHERS.Rock Taland.Dec, 17,1 886, TICKETS WEST.1 AM now prepared to sell tickets to all parts of the world at very low rales \u2014 Ail you who are about taking a trip West, will please get my prices before purchasing elsewhere.A.W.PARKER.Ayer\u2019s Flat, Nov.25, 1885.#0 THE KEY TO HEALTH, Unlocks ellthe clogged avenues of tho Bowels, Kidnoys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the system, nll the impurities and foul humors of the secretionss nt the same time Correcting Acidity ot tue Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys- epsis, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Uonstipation, Drynes! of th& Skin, Dropsy, Dimness 0 Vision, Jaundice, Bait Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, I'luttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; ell these and many other similar Complaints Fed to the happy _inflnonea of URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.T.MILBURN & CO., Proprietors, Toronto FURNITURE SHOP.REMOVED.YHE andecioned still coutinuesto make Lull kinds of Furniture at his shop 1 the old Raper ¥i}} building.articular attenlion paid tp Planing, Jointing & Turning* A stock of Furniturckept in the Ovitt Building, near the Line Bridge, Rock Island, Carkets at the Shop.A ahare of your patronage solicited Also, à stock of Collins and MRS.NEVEU does Hair Work toorder.Ladies can have their orders promptly attended to.DESIRE NEVEU.Rank Taland, Oct 13, 1RF4, 29 NORTH BRITISH \u2014a - MBHCANTILH FIRE INSURANCE CO.ESTABLISHED IN 1809 £2.000.000 00 Stg 250.000 000 \u20184 DOL AU O1 + 1,081.017 16, (naurances Againni Fire Accepted atthe Ordinary Haterotlrem ium.D.A, MANSUR.low price.For price and terms apply tu ; L.8.Wir Way's Mills, Q.April 22, 1886.1 Agent for Stanstead Jounty.< anstead.Mat 18 1878, 71 surance, Co.invested funde $28,000 ee PATEN+8, Au Patent Luniuésr of ali kia, M L.BAXTER, Derby Lite, Vi Gauss Nisa Bibbs an l'es} Booiviv nus, Voce an sab European Faia.Cor.4 aca a, 0d Marrisoë Avenue ah 123 DIN.Mau.HENRY GC.BAXTER, 2089 Proprietor, A, it, CU.MINCS, LG'OATICOOK, QUE, -Æanufaoturer of Doure, dark, ishudr und Wudew Frage, Mouldings, Blnbchard Chutie, una ail kinds of House Finish, Hardwood Fluor Boards und Mutched Ceiling, manu fuctur ed trum kiln dried lumber AN order promptly attended toand termsreasonalie, Coaticous, Murch, 1886, 2095y1 - REMOVAL ! I WOULD sav to the public, tlut 1 nave moved my Tin Slop to the FOUNDRY, Where J have my business combined, Foundry, Machine and Tin Shop.Having reduced my expenses, 1 con en my goods cheaper than ever before, anu 1 prices that defy competition, A new assortment of Agate and Retinned Ware, Kepuirs fur all kinds of Plows, Threeling und Mowing Machines u specialty.Fam manufacturing the old Wooley Plows that sive farmers such satisfaction of the latest style, I will sell at cest fer the next 30 davs.Call and sce than bee fore purchasing cleewlcre, Pauls Coal and Word, HOT AIR FURNACE, cheapest in the market, und gives gocd satisfaction.Old Iron, Copper, Lend and Brass taken atthe Foundry forany goods | keep.JOBN PATI.Rock Taland.Feb.9,18R¢ ÈS HOARSENESS ETC.| PHOTOGRAPHS THE subscriber is better than ever pre pared to please all who cali on him.Photogapbs, Tintypes, Frames, &e.) : Copying és usual.W.E.WEST.FRBEUMATISM, FREEMAN'S WORM POWDERS.Are plearant to teks, Captain thelr own Pur \u2018ative, Is a enfe, sure, aud effectual destroyer of worms in Cuildi«n or Adultæ FARM FOR SALE.CONTAINTNE 150 acres of superior _/ land, with dwelling liouse, three barns with sheds attached, wagon ehed and bog pen, first-class: orchard aud sugar.place, good water on the prémises.\"Fhe Farin will be sold very low.It is well located between two railroads near North Hatley.m2 ' B.M.COLBY.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cle DESO.6 6 REWARD! W/E vill pay the above Reward for any cise of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Sick Fcadache, Indigustion or Costivenezs we cannst Cure with WEST'S LIVER PILLS, wher tae Directions aro strictly complied with.Large Boxes, containing 923 Dills, Z5 Cents; 3 Doxes $1.00.Sols Sy ali Druizists, WAY'S MILLS, Ive have not, why not call on L.B.Way, aud get your Tweede, Flannel and Yarns.À goud assortment on hand, cheap for cach or in exchange fcr Weol.Thankful for past favors, and hej ¢ still to receive the patronage of all who may want anything in my line.Custom Carding.Spring Dressing and Dyeing done to order.LL 8 WAY.NDERTAKER, Fitch Bay.A chole stock of COFFINS AND CASKETS kept constantly on hand, and delivered when ordered, With our new heairé.Fitch Bay, Sept.7, 1826.For iene, go te Work for Cemetery JeENNISTON'S ; Beehe Ploin, P.Q.and V1.4 .y.INSURANCE ACENCY' The Royal of England Fire In ¥ and the British Empire Mute: Life Assurance Co.accumulate fund or assets as per official report of Pu 1882, $4,514,704 65.Ratesrearonabie.Represented by E.H.LuBARON, Agent.Massawippi May 6,1884.he ! L.B.Journal B One yesrs Ir paid in: At the ent gubscriber add te of all des A 18quare] (Ti é | Balf-sq: 4% Transient live, 10 3 cents | serlion.year, pecial ra! ear.addition tionable nothing tising a¢ \u2014 \u20ac Acco 17 Municipä bentures : Special of Trust \u2014_\u2014 RS M Residenc: fice oppos Plain, | NEW AMERI 736 à ephone « pleces.] North A1 Will atte J Will be « von.V charge.attend to Adres à ATT DER Edwin C.D Pl Onice l\u2019ost pay fil Lor 6 PE far withou Dert À PRO! Map Office.Stanat tention Co FURY descr lowest Ponage nishes at if, C met Sta, "]