The Stanstead journal, 14 septembre 1893, jeudi 14 septembre 1893

[" he Stanstead Established in 1845.Vol.XLVIII.\u2014No.40.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1803.dd WHOLE NUMBER, 2485.dhe Stanstead Journal [x published every Thursday mormng by L.R.ROBINSON, Jourual Building, Rock Irland, Que.United Staten Address, - Derby Line, Vt.Terme : One yeur, (nulvance payment).$1 00 If paid in six months, 125 At the end of the year, 1 50 Single numbers, 3 cents, Papers sent in single wrappers have the number paid to où the label.Keep watch ôr the number, and pay Lefore the time expires, to kave loss of papers \u2014\u2014\u2014__.Rates for Transient Advertising : By the inch\u201490 cents for the first week and 25 cents for ench additional week, ty the line\u201410 cents for the first week nul 3 cents for each additional week.A heading usually occupées à space of two lines.No ndvertisement received for less than fifty cents Special rates to business ndvertisers for longer periode.No objectionable advertisement received, and nothing but legitimate busi ness advertising solicited, Job Printing Of all kinds undertaken at moderate prices.Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention.Business Cards.Doctors.H.B.BOGUE, M.D.Oilice and Residence, Derby Line, Vt.H.R.CODD, M.R.C.8 (Eng) L.S.A (Lond) Physician and Surgeon.Fitch Bay, Que, Telephone Connections, H.C.RUGG, M.D.,C M, I'hysician and Surgeon, Stanstead Plain, Que.Oflice one door South of tlie residence of C.\u20ac, Colby, Buq., M.P Conueeteil by Teleplione.Dr.T D WHITCHER, Beche Plain, Vermont.Ottice at John Tinker\u2019s Post Office.l'elephone connections.RALPH M.OANFIELD, M, D., L.R.C.P.(Lond.) Mtiee at Residence, two doors south of the \u201convent, Stanstead Plain, P.Q.Connected by Telephone.CO R JONES, M.D, O.M.Hatley, Que.JOHN V7 MecDUFFEE, O,M., M,D Physiclan and Surgeon, Stanstead Plain, Que.Pos Office address, Derby Line, Vt.ERASTUS P, BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.tira nate of Montreal Veterinary College Ottice at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Que.telegraph and United States Post Office address, Derby Line, Vt.Adv ocatess M F HACKETT, Advocate, Solicitor, &c.Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Collections a specialty.H M HOVEY, ADVOCATE, Rock Island, Que.U.8.Post Ottice address, Derby Line, Vi JOSEPH L TERRILL, ADVOCATE, Sherbrooke, Que.W.C.HERBERT, Advocate, Stanstead Plain, Que.lice one door North of residence, Telephone connection, MISCELLANEOUS.THOS, KIRK, Civil Engineer and Provincial Land Surveyor.Office at Stanstead Hotel, Stanstead, Que.A.L.HUSBANDS, ARCRITECT AND CIVIL ENGINERR, Cookshire, Que.Plans and specitications prepared, and constraction superintendod, Also surveys aml estimates for water Rnpplies, rewerage Rystemw, etc, A, LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) Mining Engineer, Head Office, - Quchec, Brunch Offices :\u2014Sherbrooke; Montreal, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, for all matters relating to mines, Wm, T.ENIGHT, AGENT FOR London & Lancashire Fire Ins.Co.Stanstead Plain, Que.C.I.MOULTON, L.D.8., Dentint, Stanstead Plain, Que, OC.M.LIBBY, Successor tothe late D, C.Libly, Undertaker, Rack Island, Que.H 8 HUNTER, {TARNESS MAKER AND UPIOLSTERER.Undertaker.Supplies Furnished.Stanstead Plain, Que.J.A.O.GAGE, Licensed Auctioneer, Fitch Bay, Que.Connected by Telephone.CHAS.M.THOMAS, Notary Public, Commissioner Superior Court, Office at the Court Houre, Stanatead Plain NEW MARLRORO HOTEL.American and European Plan.786 & 738 Washington Street, Corner of Harvard Street, BOSTON.W.A.YOUNG, - Propiietor.L.H.RAND, Undertaker, Fitch Bay, Que.A complete arsoriment of fine funeral furnirhings always kept in atock.A HISTORICAL BARK.HE OLD MEMNON HAS REACHED THE i END OF HER CAREER.! _ a Sailing Vess«! That Lan Away From the Famous Alubuwa\u2014Btory of the Rave.; History of the Bark Since the War\u2014Con | signed to the Flames.\"The old Lark Momnon, one of the most ancient craft ou the Pacific coast, will go to sen uo wre.Sho has fought her last battle a;uiust wind and water and will be towu to the marine crematory nt Californiu City, where she will be consigned to the flames, The Menon was built in Boston in 858, and when she started on her first oyage wus one of the finest vessels afloat of her size.For several years sha was the pride of tiic western ocean and could phow her heels to any craft in the trade.She was one of the very few American vessels that when chased by the pirate Alabama succeeded in making an escape.The Memuon wos on her way from Liverpool to Boston at the time nd fell in with the Alabama when about f way acro.s the Atlantic.The Alabasna couceuled her identity fantil she got witliin half a mile of the \u2018Memnon, when the Confederate flag was hoisted to the peak und the astonished crew of the Yankee bark began to realize \u2018the truo character of the strange steam- jer, The captain of the Memnon called all hands aft, and in a very few words En them that capture 1weant many long onths in & prison, and that he proposed escape if possible, I The crew were no more anxious to visit a Confederate prison than the captain, and whe ho gave the order to square pay the yards the command was obeyed a very short time.It was Lluwing a gale from the north- \u2018west at the tiie, and the bark was under her topsails, but as soon as the yards were squarcd tio men ran aloft, and sail after sail wus loosed and set.The men took no time to cast off the gaskets.Everything was knife work, snd in almost less time thun it tukes to tell it the daring Yankee was flying away to the eastward under a cloud of canvas that threatened to tear the n:asts out of her every minute, Captain Seunmnes of the Alabama had no idea that the bark would try to escape and was below when the prospective prize changed her course and began to make sail.He was quickly on deck, howover, and sent shot after shot at the flying Yankee in hopes of crippling her.At the same time the Alabama crowdi=1 on all steam and sail, but a stern chase is a long one, and in a breezo like that the Yankee bark was as fast as tho Alabama and just a trifle faster.| In spite of everything Semmes conld do the Memnon slowly but surely drew away from her pursuer, and as the Alabama dropped further and further astern the hopes of the Yankee crew revived.* The chase lasted until night, and then the pirate steamer gave it up and hauled off to hunt for something not quite so speedy.Dut if the Alabama gave upthe race the Memnon did not, for she never started tack or sheet until she had put several hundred miles of ocean between tho Alabama and herself, + She then resumed her course for New York, where she arrived after a rough passage of 81 days.After the war she was placed in the East India trade and then was sent out to this const.She has traded to China and the Australian colonies and when too old for that was engaged in the coast- wise trade, She has also made several voyages up to Alaska and has always made money for her ownars, Many a fine «hip has ended her career over in the marine crematory at California City since Captain Boudrow began operations there, and some of them were once the pride of the United States navy.Here the fino old steamer China of the Pacific Mail company went up in smoke, as did the steamers Antelope and Barila.The barks Irazer, Lady Bowen, Rosie Sprague and the whaler Shooting Star also ended their careers there, and so did the old warship Cyane.Captain Boudrow has been located at California City about five years, and for 10 years before that heran the crematory at Tiburon.It was in the Tiburon yard that the mail steamers Montana, Arizona and Constitution were cremated, and tho torch was applied to the John L.Stevens, Oriflamme, Great Western, Bue- na Vista, Maria Murana and Colorado.Seven of Uncle Sun's old fighting ships, ~\u2014the Nyack, Saco, Tuscarora, Naragan- sett, Alaska, Benccia and the old monitor Monadnock\u2014ended their careers and yielded up the vast amount of iron and copper in their hulls in the Tiburon yard, and they made a grand bonfire, The Mouadnock, being constructed almost entirely of iron, was of course fireproof and had to be broken to pleces with dynamite.\u2014San Francisco Chronicle.Sacred and Classical.The Sydney Sunday Times has s delicious advertisement of \u2018'a grand sacred and classical concert to be given this (Sunday) night.\u201d The programme is tomposed of the work of Balfe, Le Brun, Adams, Pinsuti, Levey and others, and awong the songs (though whether classical or sacred is not explained)are \u201cSimon the Cellarer\u201d and \u201cWe All Went Home in a Cab,\u201d Admission to this rare concert was free, but a \u201ccollection at the door\u201d is announced.Perhaps that is why the performance is called a sacred concert.' Doctoring En Masse.i Today in England, at Harrow, the boys are doctored en masse.Each one is served with two grains of quinine at morning and night as a safeguard against the infinenza.The drug is administèred after prayers, and the ceremony has thus @ double rolemnity.As the boys go out in single file they are met by the matron, who gives each one his choice of powder or pill.The choice made, the is swallowed and so the line is gradually shortened.\u2014St.Louis Republic.A Remarkable Banquet Party.One of the most notorious Hungarian duelists fought his thirty-fifth duel in 1886 and celebrated the event by a banque, to which only those who could prove that they had participated in at east six duels were invited.There was a room full of such warriors, some with faces seamed with scars, others minus an ear, an cye or with two or three fin.\u2019 gers missing.The most marked of all was a Frenchman, who had lost his nose\u2019 in an encounter with Count Andrassy, the statesman.was only one relaxation of the rule, and that was made in favor of a lady who had killed her man.\u2014London Tit-Bits., ALL IN ONE DREAM, WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY A MAN IN i A SHORT SPACE OF TIME.A fitory Showing the Bemarkable Swiftness With Which the Mind Works When It Is Sapposed to Be Taking à Rest\u2014How | Long It Took to Do Ten Hours\u2019 Work.| A few evenings since a number of newspaper men were in an office awaiting the arrival of a gentleman who was to call together a meeting that they had \u2018been directed to report for their respec- (tive papers.| A number of topics was discussed, and one of these was dreams and the extreme rapidity with which mental perations are performed.À number of \u2018experiences were given, but the one that lattracted the most attention was that of 'a Call representative, who narrated what he had done in a dream.| It was,\u201d said he, \u2018\u201cin 1808 that after \u2018as hard day's work I reached home and lost no time in retivigs.Glancing at the clock as I turned ott the gas I noticed that it was just 10 minutes after midnight.| \u201cShall I tell you at this point how long I was dreaming or tell first what I did jn my dream?That you all may better appreciate what was done, I will defer \u2018the matter until the end.Bear in mind \u2018that what is to be told was all in the dream.Seated in the old office on Commercial street, above Montgomery, I was jendeavoring to put into presentable ishape the facts of a trial that had taken place in the district court, when in came JE.A.Rockwell, who was the chief ed- [torial writer, and calling me by name said: \u2018You bad better get ready and go to San Leandro.There's been a terrible railroad accident.There's 50 or 60 people killed, and I don't know how Jnany injured.\u2019 George E.Barnes, at that time one of the proprietors and Imanagirz editors, had overheard Rock- jwell, and in that quiet way of his sug- ted that no time be lost in reaching Oakland, and there procuring a buggy and a pair of horses, to go to San Lean- \u2018dro or wher@ver the accident was.| \u201cRushing down to the ferry landing lat the corner of Pacific and Davis streets, reached there in time to find that the steamer for the other side of the bay had \u2018just pulled out, and that I would have \u2018to wait half an hour for the next boat.The delay was vexatious, and then when the ferryboat did move eastward it seem ed as if she would never make her landing, she seemed to be going so slowly.When the slip on the other side was reached, there was some accident to the local train, and there was not any prospect of starting for an hour or more.There was not a team of any kind at the landing, so I had to walk to Oakland.*\u201cA desire to make up for the time lost jurged me on, and I think the time made from the landing to Broadway and \u2018Washington street has never been beaten by mau, Near the corner I went into a livery stable and ordered a of horses hitched up.There was a delay there, for the proprietor had his doubts about the ability of the team making the trip out and back.Finally I started, and \u2018the way those horses flew over the road was a caution.When the scene of the disaster, some distance beyond San Le- andro, about 14 miles from Oakland, was reached, I proceeded at once to gather the facts.**Down on the notebook were penciled the names of 80 odd men, women and children who had either been killed outright or burned to death in somo of the cars which had caught fire.Then followed the names of about 40 who had been injured, a description of their injuries and the opinions of the physicians 'who were in attendance as to the possible outcome in euch case.Now, any of you who have had experience in gathering information of that kind can fully appreciate that it was not child's play, for the injured were in different places, \u2018and it required time to get around to them all, \u2018Then there was the obtaining of data about the dead.A number of them were well known residents of this city, others were from San Jose, s0 it became necessary to obtain enough to give each a decent obituary notice.In addition to this it became a part of my duty to get the statements of passengers, so as to describe their feelings when the train derailed and went over on its side down a little gully and be able to write up the narrow or fortunate escape of each.Then there were railroad officials to interview, and, as you all know, they are the hardest kind of people to obtain facts | \u201cWell, it took nearly three hours to get all the matter that was needed for a lsensational article that was to appear under a half column scare head.Then there was the ride back to Oakland settlement with the livery stable man, who \u2018swore that he would never rent a team to a newspaper man again, a rushina back to the ferry landing and the trip to this city.Without waiting to get anything to eat I made my way to the office and at once commenced to write up, telling every one who came to ask for details to let me alone.I did not write in lcopper plate style, and for that matter 1 ever did, but I wrote and kept on writing until I had enough to fill what would ake about four full columns of The Call of the present day and wrote that big head.As I handed the last line to the foreman to set up I heaved a sigh of relief and exclaimed, \u2018Thank good: ess, that's done!\u2019 That is my dream.\u201cAt that moment I felt a hand on my der, jumped from the bed and eard my wife ask, \u201cWhat are you dreaming about?Ilit the gas, looked t the clock and discovered that it was 17} minutes after midnight, or, in othe: ords, that in my dream of less than o minutes I had performed all that) ve related.\u201cI have figured on the time it would jtake me to do what I did in that dream and find that it conld not be done in lee than 10 hours under the most favorable eircumatances.\u201d\u2014Ban Francisco Call.Manufacturing Dunk Notes.A new principle has been suggested in the manufacture of bank notes.If a sheet of paper bo plunged into a mixture of various coloring matters, each color will penetrate into the fiber with a different degreo of speed, cach brand having à distinct color.It would be impossible to imitate these effects without an exact knowledge of how the mixture of colors was made.If a drop of the mix- tare of colors bo allowed to fall on 4 sheet of paper, a number of rings, each having a determined size and shade, will be developed, and thus {imitation will be rendered even nore difficult.\u2014New York Telegram.The New York \u201cHerald and its Home.The glory of the new Herald huild- ing is in ils pressroom and power plant, which stand in full view of the public.This wonderful system of machinery is interchangeably operated by steam or (lectricity.Two buge black-marble ewitch-boards, glistening with braes levers, control (he elec tric force.When steam-power ie undesirable, the buge dAynamos are brought into play, and when everything else faiis, & turn of the wrist connects the operating mechanism with the electric-lighting mains in the street.In this way there can be no failure in the press work or lighting apparatus.No matter what breakdowns occurs, the Herald will be printed ou time.There are ten elee- tric motors.The capacity of this department ie illustrated by the fact that there are more than eighteen hundred sixteen candle-power lights in the establishment, not to speak of the various electric elevators and vene tilating fans.Of the eight massive presses Lwo are intended to print in four colors, after tue manner of the Paris Figaro Illustré.Each press prints two colors simultaneously.The Herald\u2019s immense press, which turns out more than sixty thousand an hour, will be on the Thirty-sixth Street side.It is the most improved and productive printing mache in the world.The press-room has a capacity of a little above two hundred and eighty thousand sheets an hour.Ink is pumped from a tank in the vaults under the sidewalk to the fountains of the presses.The whole course of the white paper is in full view of the street, as it spins from the damp rolls in continous webs, flashes between the whirling cylinders, turns, reverses, enters the marvellous folding apparatus, and finally appears pasted, folded, counted, and ready for delivery.\u2018I'he machinery is so exquisitely adjusted on its rock foundation that there is scarcely a vibration to be noticed when the whole mechanical department is in full swing.No other press-room approaches this one in the perfection of its equipment and the swift interchangeability of its various parts.\u2018The lightness ard airiness of the space, and the orderly, logical arrangements of the engines, motors, and presses, all combine to make this part of the Herald establishment a model for the world.\u2014 [Harper's Weekly.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 eae More About Emin Pasha\u2019s Death.Rev.A.J.Swann, the Ujiji missionary who recently made public an account of Emin Pasha\u2019s death, said in an interview at London \u2018yesterday morning : \u201cI am unable to give all the incidents of Dr.Emiv\u2019s death.The narrative made public by me vesterday contained ahout all the details of the murder as I learned them.The immediate cause of the Arah hostility to Emic was their belief that be had hanged summarily six Arabs at the Stanley end of Albert Nyanza bscause they refused to bartcr with him.This story was never denied, and was accepted as true even by the Europeans.\u201cWhen Emin was murdered he was separated frow his caravan, and was travelling with 30 Nubian followers towards the west coast, to avoid the eastern Arabs, whom he knew were on his track.He had passed through Ruanda and he followed a braneh of the Congo until be arrived at Said Bin Abeds.There was no fighting at the time of his murder.The incident was of the briefest duration.The actual murderer was an Arab with whom T am personally acquainted.He is a son of Dr.Livingstone's old Arab friend, whom the whites in that region around the lake call \u201cOld Tanganyika.\u201d Beyond doubt Emin\u2019s body was eaten, as were the bodies of his followers.All the heads were stuck on poles and were paraded about, as is the custom among the Manyemas.These peo ple are notorious cannibals, in fact will eat anything human.\u201cDuring my sojourn in Ujiji we lost a Belgian member of the European colony.All search for him was futile.We learned nothing of his fate until a Belgian party found the fingers of a European in a Manyema cook pit.Inquiry showed that the Mapyemas had kidnaped bim and killed him.A Belgian force at once raided the Manyema country, rouled the Arabs and destroyed the Manye- ma village where tlicir comrade had heen eaten.™ - Cholera in England.LoNpoN, September 4\u2014One fresh case of cholera was found in Hall.Sit Walter Foster, parliamentary secretary of the Local Government board, when questioned in the House of Commons to-day, said that seven deaths from cholera had occurred in He added that Hull and Grimeby.taken every precaution was being against.the epidemic.BKLFAST, Hept.4.\u2014Two physicians, after examining the body of a man who died kere Saturday night under suspicious circumstances, have certified that his discase wae Asiatic cholera.The third examining physician said the man died of heart dis- case.BERLIN, Sept.4.\u2014A four year old boy was rescued in an unconscious condition from the water in the Nord.hafen in this city on August 24th and haa been attacked with cholera.He is now in the Moabit hospital.This canc ie regarded as proving that the water is infected.There sro three women and one man in the Friedrich Shain hospital suffering from Asiatic cholera.Loxvon, Sept.4.-The Times\u2019 Vienna correspondent says the official cholera reports from Galicia show that the situation there has neither improved oor become worse since the last previous report.Work for the House of Commons.In the Hanne of Commons Monday night Mr.Gladstone moved a resolu: tion to give the Government the whole time of the House fur the remaioder of the seasion, to suspend the 12 o'- clock rule and to appoint Sa\u2018urdsy sittings.In makiug ths motion (he prime minister announced that the Government only hoped 10 be able to deal wilh the employer's liability and parish councils bills at the autumn session.He said he would not decoy that tiie resolution was g straight one but the case was one of urgent necessity.The sutumn session, he said, would be exempted from the surpea- sion of the 12 o'clock rule.Mr.Balfour protested that an su- tumn session would overburden the legislative machine.He hoped the resolution would he modified so as to Limit the Saturday sittings Lo the lime devoted to the supply bill.Mr.Chamberlain warned the government that its opponents would be compelled to follow ils example in the future.The chanccllor of the exchequer announced that it was not the intention of the government to use Saturday sittings as an ordinary instrument for the traneaction of business.Mr.Sexton promised the goveru- ment the utmost assistance of his party for the carrying out of the autumn program.He regretted, however, that no reference had been made to the evicted tenants bill.Mr.Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, in reply, expressed regret that it was impossible to provide time for the discussion of bills, even of such an important one as the evicted tenant's measure.Jas.Stuait and other tadicals protested against the goverument\u2019s neglect of Loudon reform measures, Mr.Howell, member for Bethnall Green, declaring that the government would discover its mistake at the next general election.Three amendments aiming at the modification of the resolution were rejected, und finally Mr.Gladstone's resolution was carried by the application of the closure rule\u2014 162 to 35.The House then went into committee of supply.An agree- -ment to modify Mr.Gladetone\u2019s resolution was subsequently arranged at a conference between the liberal whip and Mr.Balfour and Mr.Chamber- Inin.\u2014.\u2014 What a Spanish Lady Brought to England When the unfortunate Katharine of Aragon, who was the wife of the brother of Henry VIII, and was afterwards narried to Henry VIII.himself, first came to England she brought with her from Spain an article which wes gnifpgnfamiliar to English eyes.\u2018This small but necessary article had been manafactored in France, and was sent from that coun try to Spain as a part of the elegant outfit prepnred for the Inide of the King of England.Walking down Broadway vou might pick up a thousand, perhaps, aud a goodly number of on the common 10adside, but in the days of Heory VIIL it was an expensive luxury.Aud what do you suppose it was?Only a pin! Previous to that time the fastenings in gencral use consisted of clasps, ribbons, strings, loop-holes, skewers of hone, silver, gold, brass or wood, and crudely formed hooke and eyes; but the simple pin, with its solid head and sharp point, was unknown.France claims tbat all new ideas which come into the world come tbrough her, however well they may be developed and perfected in other countries.In the evolution of the pin France descrves the credit.She made Lhe best ping long before they could be made in other countries, and it was 8 Frenchman, Fournier by name, who went to Nuremberg and taught the wire makers and drawers of that city bow to improve their machines, and thus draw the wire finer for the manufacture of pins with solid heads.This improvement was a much needed one, for an act had been passed in England prohibiting the sale of pins unless they bad eolid or double heads which did not come off.For a long time, then, pins io England belonged to the list of imported articles, but in 1626 a manufactory was started in Gloucestershire by a man named John Tilsby, who operated so sucéessfully that he employed as many as fifteen hundred people _\u2014_ Strikes Denouncement.BELFAST, Sapt.5.\u2014The twenty- sixth annual congress of the trades unions of Great Britain and Ireland was opened yesterday afternoon in Ulster ball.Some four hundred delegates were present.After the election of officers the congress adjourned.\u2018The congress is estimated to represent shout 1,200,000 workingmen.Last year, when held in Glasgow, it was attended by more than six hundred delegates.The congress will discuss resolutions in favor of salaries for members of Parliament, appointment of female factory iospec- tors, legal limitation of working hours per week, and the adoption of a strictly efficient and uncompromising course of members in the House of Commons.\u2018I'bis morning Samuel Monroe, the new president, spoke at length concerning the labor question in the United Kingdom.He believed, he said, that trades unionism was destined to be an bonored instrument in freeing Ireland from the terrible incubus of religious bigotry and political intolerance.He denounced etrikes as foily in cases where the resources of civilization bad not been exhausted in efforts to avoid the use of such extreme measures.He also spoke of strikes as the \u2018forlorn hopes\u201d of working people.He expressed the hope that the results obtained by the Royal Labor commission from their investigations: would be crystallized in a oys- tem of conciliation and arbitration which would make industrial warfare far more icfrequent than it now is.The Unemployed.The term \u2018\u2018(he unemployed\u201d has become one of ominous import in all older civilizations, but its full meaning has been spared this country up to the present.The seach for work ie now universally observable, and in parts of the country where, to use the well-known phrase, two employers were seeking one man, men and women are begging piteously for an opportunity to toil for bread.There are evidences of distress for those who have eyes to sce.In Chicago, where it is usually so difficuit to get domestic servants at any price, the employment bureaus show excessive supply at prices which not long since would have seemed incredibly low.The explanation is that on one hand household expenses are being curtailed, end on the other daughters in formerly well to do families are seeking employment.There is, perbaps, nothing which is more calculated to produce a bitter feeling than long-continued and fruitless search for work.Even when the searcher has no one dependent upon him, if himself in dire need, the impression is one which can bpever be entirely effaced.When wife and children ara suftering also, the result is often despair and suiciue, as the columns of tbe daily paper so frequently report of late.Fortunately, the worst periods of distress in this country bave been of short duration.The trite saying that \u2018it is darkest just before dawn\u201d is true enough in our industrial world, and he who seeks work expecting a change indulges a hope which is well grounded.The change is the rule and not the exception.The greatest danger which threat ens a section of the community, and in consequence, we may say, the com- mauity as a whole, is (bat a considerable proportion of the unemployed may suffer social shipwreck, and so become part of the \u2018submerged tenth.\u201d Recent researches in pauperism and crime make nothing plainer than that there is a section of the wage-earning classes comparatively weak, which in times like these tends to yield to the temptation to become beggars and criminals and a prey upon society.\u2014{ Harper's Weekly.Unparelleled Increase.Wasn:NeTON, Sept.4.\u2014The increase in the National bank note circulation during Augus} is without a parallel in the history of the national banking system.The secured circulation based on bonds increased $15,415,425 during August, on the heels of an increase during July of $5,320,174.This incresse of more than $20,000,000 in two mouths has carried the secured circulation to $178,638,718, and the circulation of all kinds to $198,881,881.The circulation secured .by lawful money which is in process of retirement is now nearly at a standstill, as now deposits tend to fall below redemptions.The amount to-day was §20,243,- 173, which is a decrease during August of $189,464.The bonds now on deposit to secure circulating notes amount to $204,096,200, an increase of pearly $30,000,000 since Lhe movement to take out increased circulation begau in the middle of June.The four per cent bonds form the bulk of the deposits, amounting to $166,204,850, and showing an increase of $19,000,000 during August.The passage of the bill now pending in the Senate to increase the bank circulation to the par value of the bonds would add $25,000,000 to the outstanding circulation, and make the total $224,000,000, a figure which has not been reached in the past four years.\u2014 a \u2014 A St.Andrew's Shooting Case.St.ANDREWS, QUE., September 5.This usually quiet place is all excitement over the shooting of Frank Bry- erton, Sr., brother of Joseph Bryer- ton, bailiff of Carillon, by an old man by the name of Carkner at about 1 o'clock this morning.Bryerton is now on his death-bed at the convent, where be was taken about 4 o'clock this morning by Rev.Father Dugas and Dr.Legault.Carkner arrived bere early this spring from Hawkes- bury, Ont., to take up house with his daughter, Mrs.McGoldrick, who is not living with ber husband at present.No arrests have been rade so far.Carkner is taking the matter very coolly to-day, and is at work shingliog his house.He offered to give himself up to Mayor Walsh this morning.\u2014\u2014 Peary in Greenland.St.Joun's, Nfll., Seplemdber 5.\u2014 Lieut.Peary\u2019s steamer Falcon arrived here to day.She left Peary aad his party all well at the head of Bowdoin Bay, North Greenland, August 20.Peary had at that time 80 dogs, 20 tons of walrus meat and 11 deer on hand.One incident of this expedition will be the birth of a child.Late in September Mrs Peary is expected te become a mother.The infaot will be the first white child horn in this latitude.In fact it will be born farther north than any buman habitation of*any human being of the prescnt day.Killed by Mis Horse.Cnatiian, September 5.\u2014Richard Fewster, aged 60, a farmer living near here, was attacked yesterday by a vicious stallion which he owned.The animal seized him with his teeth and shook him violently, and then dropped him to the floor and stamped on him with bis forefeet.Four of Fewster's ribs were broken, a terrible gash was cut in his side, from which bis lung protruded, and bis otber minor injuries were numerous.Mr.Fewster's age precludes the likeli- hood of his recovery.The Earnings of Married Women.A married woman is nol usually supposed (o contribute directly to the family purse, ber time and strength being sufficiently taxed when she keeps louse.manages children and servants, and administers carefully the domestic affaire which lie within ber province.That the husband shall provide the means, and the wile atlend to their outlay, eaving and economizing as thriflily as she can, ie the ordinary arrangement, sanctioned by custom, and agreeable to our ideas of justness and of a fair di- virion of labor.It in now quite usual, however, for married women to supplement the income of the family by the exercise of some gift or accomplishment.They write, qr teach, or lecture, or paint ictures ; they embroider or make pick- es and preserves.With a delightful feeling of independence, and the most generous and tender unselfishnees, wives who earn money hy some effort of this kind spend it for family uses.It goes to pay school bills and \u2018purchase shoes.Wherever there is a deficiency, the supplementary earnings of the wife fit in so easily and iv so timely & manner (but both husband and wife count on this added source of income as if it were in the anticipated order of things.Often a style of living rather more expensive than would be practicable on the husband's salary or on the profits from bis business is adopted because of the wife\u2019s earnings ; a larger rent is undertaken or the living of the family is on a broader scale.It is not usual for a wife to hoard or invest her earnings separately ; they go into the common purse, and are spent either for loxu- ries or for the benefit of the children.\u201cWhen Will gets into a very tight place,\u201d said, one day, à woman who wields a ready pen, \u2018I set down and write two or three stories and help bim out.\u201d Sometimes a8 woman has impecunious relatives whom she very much wishes to assist, while she does not on me for the butler for her bread,\u201d remarked such a person.*\u2018Her little incowe is only enough for bread; io other words for bare necessities.An occasional little outing, a new book, a small indulgence of any kind, is be- | greatest pleasure in brightening her lot through what I make myself.\u201d\u2014 [Harper's Bazaar.coe -\u2014.A Sepoy regiment will walk a Eu- on food which their compelors would trained English runocers.We feel, indeed, whether the relation between the power of walking and what is properly called * physical strength\u201d is at all a close one.Many classes of Bengalees, who are a feeble folk, seem in walking tircless, and it many comparatively feeble Englishmen can walk all day, and sil down at the end far less fatigued than men who, in a struggle, would tbrow them in five minutes on their backs, Weight has much to do with it, and lung condition, and above all, a certain soundness of the sinews which has no more relation to the strength of those sinews than the tenacity of the fibre, silk, for example, has to its bulk.> While practising at the bar, Toler became a master of repartee.He ao- quired facility by constant practice, as he never lost an opportunity of firing off a joke good bad or indifferent.When Lord Redesdale, a dull Sasse- pach, was made Lord Chancellor of Ireland, he gave a dioner to the Irish bar, whose members he had heard were extremely witty.Being totally guiltless of wit himself, he determined to at least be entertaining.Accordingly he related some of his best bar to the standard of his audience.At length skating became a subject of conversation, and His Lordship said that in his boybood all danger was avoided, for before they began to skate they alwaye put blown bladders under their arms, so that if the ice happened to break they were buoyant and saved.\u201cAy, my lord,\u201d said Toler, *\u2018that\u2019s what we call blather-am-skate in Ireland.\u201d - \u201cLongmans\u201d coutributor, Rev.G.M.Watkins, is responsible for an anecdote which illustrates the proverbial maxim that a parochial quarrel is generally a long one.\u2018Once upon a time, a parson, with whom his squire had uursed a quarrel twenty years, was walking home late on a cold December night when a man drove past him, then stopped and cried out, \u2018Will you get up and drive?\u2019 The parson eagerly stepped out to middle of road, unwitting who his triend might be, and suddenly beheld the face of his peculiarly rancorous squire, much cast down as he real ized whom he had asked to drive.\u2018Thank you,\u2019 the parson said \u2018\u2018bat I wont get up just now; one of us might fall out.Good night.\u2019 \u201d Sometimes a rare facility has been shown in the selection of a text; thus a Capuchin about to preach in a church at Lyons, slipped on the pulpit steps, falling so ungracefully that a pair of brawny legs presented themselves through the bannister, to the gaze of the startled congregation.Quickly recovering himself, the self-possessed monk took bis piace in the pulpit, and gave out words appropriately chosen from the gospel for the day, \u201cTell the vision to no man.\u201d 2» Q feel justified in taking her husband's resources for the the purpose.\u2018I have a dear old auntie who depends \u2014Com.yond her means; but I have the ropean regiment to death, acd do it pronounce wholly insufficient to sustain vigorous life.A regular Hindue- tanee carrier with a weight of 80 lbs.on his shoulders, carried of course in two divisions, hung on his peck by a yoke, will if properly paid, lope along over 100 miles in 24 hours, a feat which would exhaust any but the best is within the knowledge of us all that storiez, which, however, were not up Electric Car Ran Away.A disastrous and fatal atreet car accident occurred at Cincinnati, O., on Sunday September Srd.An eleo- tric car dashed down a bill at terriffic speed and leaving the track broke down a telegraph pole and smashed into a saloon.Two people were killed and six were injured beyond recovery, and aboat forty more hurt in one way and another, some seriously.The accident was caused by the break becoming unmanageable on a grade run niog into tbe business portion of the eity.The grade is about s mile long and the car was packed with people Sunday afternoon concert.The conductor ran to asaist the motorman, but the brake was obstinate snd would not work.The passengers were persuaded to keep their seats.The motorman and conductor jumped just before the telegraph pole was struck and thus escaped a horrible death.The car smashed to pieces as was also Schmidt's saloon into the front of which the car ran.Not one of the fifty-five passengers escaped injury.Patrol wagons were soon on the scene conveying the wounded to the hospitals.Hastings-Bishop.The many friends of Matt.W.Hastings and Eda Bishop will be pleased to hear of the pleasant event of their marriage which took place in Brooklyn, New York, Wednesday evening, August 30th.The bride was attired in a rich costume of fawn grey which blended well with the rich suit of Lleck worn by the groom.The bridesmaid and groomsman wore Mr.and Mrs.George Kezar or Brooklyn, formerly of Staustead.-Mr.and Mrs.Hastinge will reside in Brooklyn where be bas a very desirable situation as foreman for the Knickerbocker Ice Co.When be can arrange bis business satisfactorily they intend to visit their old homes in Stanstead and Vermont, where they will meet with a warm welcome aud hearty congratulations from a large cirele of friends.Little Girl\u2014What is a dead letter, mamma ?Mamma\u2014One that has been given to your father to mail.Facetious gent (about to enter tram car on wet day)\u2014\u2018\u2018Js the Noah's ark quite fall?\u201d Passenger\u2014**All but the donkey ; step in sir.\u201d made a success of marry for money.\u201d \u201cYou don't say so.\u201d Yes.Iknow I gave him $25 for marrying my wife and me.\u201d *John,\u201d whispered Mrs.John in the dead of the night, \u2018\u2018there are bar- glars in the house.I heard them.\u201d \u201cVery well, my dear,\u201d murmured John sleepily.\u201cI'll attend to it the first thing in ihe morning.\u201d Boys,\u201d eaid the teacher, \u2018\u201cwe mast all work in this world.Did any of you ever get something for nothing?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d replied every boy in the room.\u2018What ?\u201d afked the teacher, in surprise.\u201cA lickin\u2019.\u201d Collector (angrily) \u2014Do you intend to pay this bill next week or rer sir oo Trotter\u2014Well, eince you offer me a choice, I say, never.Really very kind of you Guod day.\u201cGoing to the world\u2019s Fair, of course?\u201d s\u2018Yes-\u2014self-prolection.\u201d\u201d \u201cHow 80.\u201d .To stave off the fellows who will want to tell me all about it for the rest of my nataral life.\u201d +] think car teacher of composition ie charming ; don\u2019t you, Emily?\u2019 *Fie, Bertha ; that heartless monster?Captivated by his blae eyes the other day I slipped little affectionate note into my copybook !\u201d sAnd what did he do?\u201d \u201cGave it back with all the spelling mistakes corrected in red ink!\u201d Teurzrs.\u2014** Tempers \u201d are a great trouble in this life.They can give so much and useless pain.The waking its possessor look silly to every one else and very uncomfortable to himself or herself, for even the gentler sex are sometimes ** touchy.\u201d Then we sometimes run against an irritable temper, rubbing the wrong way, when we think of good for its possessor.Now and then = violent temper, bursting its tethers, rushes over everything, only to fiud that it is \u2018much ado about nothing,\u201d a ¢y- clone to sweep a doorstep.The sullen temper, like a snarling dog; the discontented temper, uncomforlable because it cannot find a reason for its discontent ; the gloomy temper, hant- ing for the *¢ dark side\u201d; the wilful temper, like an angry bull loose in the street\u2014with an \u2018 ancanny lot\u201d! They paralyze our better ambitions and take the heart out of our prayers.They take all the glow and brightness off our duties, and make hard and repulsive what otherwise might have been a pleasant duty.\u2018What Do You Take Medicine For?Because you are sick and want to get well, of course.Then remember, that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.All we ask is that in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, you will do so with per- severence equalling or approaching the tenacity with which your complaint has clang to you.It takes tise and care to eradicate old and deep-seated maladies, particularly when they have been so long hidden in the system that they bave become chronie.Remember, that all porma- nent aad positive cures are brought about reasonable moder a ora Sarsaparilla alta sense v 8- ly and never leaves the fleld ygatil it bas conquered.coming home from the Eden Park | \u201cThere goes s man vy ; touchy temper that flies off at a look, nager «= ayn be Ws ne - Eee sae Le Sirs Ie Trai nn se TI 3 ee A The Stanstead Journal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THURSPAY, REPTEMBER 14, 1993.Dalton McCorthy wailed hy (be SR.Rardinian on Friday for Canada.Lord Aberdeen, the new Governor General of Canada, and Lady Aberdeen esilod hy the Allso Line 88.8ar- dinisn on Friday.Hon.C.H.Tupper has received .the honor of Knighthood from Queen Victoria, for acting as British agent in the Bebring Ses arbitration, and will be noted with satisfaction by his numerous friends in Canada.Hie title is Low Sir Charles Hibbert Tup- per, who is probably one of the youngest men so honored.Airs.Halliday of Burlingham, N.Y.has beeu committed to the county Jail at Monticello, charged with the murder of her husband, Paul Halli- day, and two women, mother and daughter, named McQuillan, of New- burg who were working for lier.The murders were commitied with a revolver.Riote have broken ont among the miners in Pontefract, Yorkshire, Eng., and the militia has been called out to keep them in order.They destroyed considerable property of miniog companies doing damage to the amount of thousands of pounds.\u2018The miners attacked the police and militia, who were obliged to fire upon them, killing two men.A revolution is pending in Bruzil, the admiral of the ficet has joined the rebels and has threatened to bombard Rio Janiero uulvss the President retires and errrendere big autority.Tbe foreign war vessels, it is said, have combined to prevent the hombard- ment, by order of their respective governments.The South American republics are not u \u201c\u201chowling success\u201d fur stability.Dr.Graves, the supposed poisoner of Mrs.Josephine Ilarnaby, committed suicide in tbe jail at Denver, Colorado, on the night of the 24 inst.leaving a statement to the public and letters Lo his wife and others, including the coroner, in which he asked tat no autopsy be held on his body.the impression among the doctors was (bat he took merphine.His criticism on the jury who tried him was very severe.He stated that one of bis prosecutors boasted that he had paid out $65,000 to secure his conviction, and that one witness had received $2500.Although he had worked to get a new (rial be was satisfied he could not get justice in Denver.His wife was greatly overcome by the event.The final returns of revenue and expenditure of the Dominion Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893, is as follows : Customs, $20,953,700 Excise, 8,334,247 Post Office, 2,778,508 Pullic works, railways, 8,760,686 Miscelluneous, 2,299,610 Total, $38,131,701 Expenditures, 36,745,122 Sarplus, $1,386,579 Net debt of the Dominion $241,679,- 972.Increase of debt during year $548,538.The increase of debt is nearly all accounted for hy expenditure on public works amounting to $3,881,877.The increase in expen- ditare on public works chargeable to capital ie caused by the building of the Sault Ste.Marie and Soulanges canals, and decrease in railway subsidies is the result of the Government\u2019s policy of caution in granting new subsidies.\u2014- - Communication.To the Editor of the Stanstead Journal : Sir.\u2014 While sitting upon the main stand upon the ground of lie \u201c* Great Eastern Fair\u201d at Sherbrooke on Wednesday the 6th instant, I saw what appeared to me to be an act of gross injustice on the part of a man rho wore the badge of Chief of Po- ice.Tickets were sold for seats upon the stand at 25 cents each until every available seat had been occupied, and a number of persons of different ages wcre unable to obtain, and who were standing upon (be platform io front of the seats, thus obstructing the view of those upon the lower tier of seats.\u2018Tbe Chief came upon the platform, and after seating all that it was possible, ordered the others off the platform at the end of it opposite to that at which the tickets were purchased.Some of those ordered off, while demurring, went away quietly, while others refused to leave, having acquired the right to remain, were forcibly ejected, without refunding them their money.The platform was thus cleared, and the * Chief \u201d went away, bat it appears that tickets continued to be sold, for in a short time the rail in front of the platform was lined with men and boys standing against it.After leaving the grounds, I saw an aged and highly respected man, who I am well acquainted with, and who had been forcibly expelled.I enquired if he bad got his money back which be paid for hie ticket, and he said he bad not.There was an in- Justice, first, in continuing to sell tickets after all the seats had been filled, and second, in expelling those who had purchased the right to seats without refunding them their money.Querr\u2014What are the legal rights and liabilities of the respective parties in that matter?Erz Wirxzss, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fresh oysters at Parker's every Friday.Er) EEE DAVID A.MANSUR.At Stanstead, P.Q., on the first day of September, 1893, esteemed and lamented hy 8 wide circle of acquaintances, Davin A.Mausun clos ed ac bonored and successful life.He sprang from (bat sturdy and enterprising New England aluck which, peaetrsting the wilds of Lower Canada, settled the Kastern Townships in the closicg decade of the last and the opening decade of the pres- eot century.Hie grandfather, Captain Daniel Mansur, & native of the Bay State, emigraled to Canada in 1801, and located on lot 2, of range 11, in the townsbip of Stanstead, but soon removed to lot 7 of the same range, which became and still remains the Mansur homestead.Capt.Daniel Mansur 2d.the father of the subject of this sketch, was born in Stau- stead in 1804, and passed his life in his native township, acquiring cousid- erable influence and property.He served ss Captain of militia during the rebellion of '37, dying in 1873, David A.Mansur, the seeond of 8 children, was born on the old home- slead Feb.5, 1827.His education was acquired at the academies at Stanstead Plain.P.Q.and Derby Centre, Vi.For several terms be taught school in Irasburgh and elsewhere io Northern Vermont.At the age of 22 he went lo the Southern States, snd for four years taught in Georgia.He visited home in 1853 and remained 8 year.Returning to the South in 1834, hie spent nine years in South Caroling, Georgia and Lou- isapa, chiefly engaged in teaching, though during this period he also studied law.Mr, Mavsur was sincerely attached to Canaila and to British institutions, and did not become natui- alized as a cilizen of the great Republic.After the outbreak of the civil war he returnd to his native land, his British citizenahip having exempted hin from service in the Confederate army.Since 1863, Mr.Mansur bas resided at the old homestead, and has heen recognized ag à model farmer and a successful man of business.In 1869 he married Maria A.Clark.They have lad two children, Miss Mary W.Mansur, and Mr.Charles H.Mansur, who has just completed a brilliant course in Arts at McGill University.Mr.Mansur filled many positions of public trust and honor.For twen- Ly vears he was Secretary-Treasurer of the board of School Commissioners and of the Municipality of the Township of Stanstead.He represented several leading Incurance Companies for Lhe last fifteen years of his life; was appointed luspector of Licenses for the County of Stanstead under the McCarthy Act in 1883; wus clected a Director of the Eastern Townships Bank June 8d, 1885, and remained such till his decense ; was chosen a member of the Advisory Commiltee of the Stanstead Wesleyan College in 1882, and in 1888 was appointed hy Lhe Montreal Conference of the Methodist Church a Truslee of the same institution, bolding the same position during the rest of bis life.Mr.Mansur seèms to have inlerit- ed the military taste of his forefathers.He entered Her Majesty's service in 1871, aud was appointed Ensign of No.4 Company Division, Reserve Mililia of the Regimental Division of Stanstead, in 1871 ; was subsequently appointed Lieut.of No.3 Troop Fifth Provisional Regt.of Cavalry (now the 5th Drgoons.) In Oct.1880 Lieut.Mansur received from the board of examining oflicers second & first class certificates.In the same year Le was gazetted Captain of ihe Stanstead Troop.He resigned his commission in 1882, In politics Mr.Mansur was a ttead- fust and influential supporter of the Liberal-Conservative party.He was a wan of too much strength of character to change his views with every vascillation of public opinion, but he was also too broad and fair a man not to recogoize merit in good men and wise measures wherever met with.\u2014 Had he aspired to political oillce, he would have fonnd numerous and enthusiastic supporters ; but he seemed to avoid rather than to ceurt such distinction, In business matters Mr.Mansur was regarded asa man of keen insight and sounc judgment, combining great caution with equal determination, thoroughly versed in men and affairs.He often served as exccutor or administrator of large estates, and as adviser or adjudicator in differences between man and man, and for these services he possessed exceptional qualifications.He was a man of wide and warm sympathies ; genial and friendly towards poor and tich alike; winning by hie unfailing courtesy and urbanity a host of friends.The loss of few men in this section of the Eastern Townships has been more widely and sincerely lamented.In the winter of 1801-2 Mr.Man- sur had a severe attack of la grippe, and though the cnsuing sumwer saw him apparently strong and well, his health was never in reality fully restored.\u2018The winter of \"92.3 found him less robust than usual.and early in the present summer alarming symptoins became manifest.He suffered from frequent and scvere at- tacka of illness which were aecompa- ried by intense pain.The skill of atle physicians afforded but temporary relief; a trip to St.Leon Springs failed to benefit him; and litle hope of recovery remained.For two months prior to his decease hie enjoyed comparative freedom from these attacks, though without noticeable improvement in strength or spirits.Oo the last day of August he discussed witb friends the advisibility of a visit to a fumous sanitarium.When he retired that nigbt no indication was observed of the impending change.\u2014 Shortly after midnight a severe attack occurred, but appeared to vield to the usual remedies.The appearance was illusive, and a few minutes after 2 o'clock, on Friday morning September lst, the struggling heart ceased to throb, and David Mansur was at rest.A bereaved widow, son and daughter and three sisters, with a very large circle of sorrowing friends, mourn their irreparable loss.The funeral obsequics took place, as was fitting, at the old homestead, and were atlended by a great number of friends from near and far.They were conducted by the Rev.A.L.Holmes, pastor of the Stanstead Methodist Church, (of which Mr.Mansur liad been for many years an adherent, ) assisted by the Rev.Principal Flan- per ders of Stanstead College, and the Rev.W.T.Forsythe, rector of Christ (Episcopal) Church.The grand old bymna, \u2018gesus, Lover of my Soul,\u201d \u201cThere's a wilenees in Gud'e Mercy\u201d snd \u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d were touchiogly rendered bv voices trem bling wilb emotion, The floral tributes were many and beautiful.\u2018The morlal dust was laid to rest in the old family cemetery on the Mansur homestead, where bis kindred of three gen- ertions lie around him awaiting the resurrection moro.The fluttering heart is wtill! No pain\u2014uo care ! In moveless calin the thrubbing pulses CHAE; The marble forelicwl bears the weal of prace, ; Lis simile the dipn mili wear No \u2018aint of kin or shame The rippling tie ; Bears from the distant city, clearly seen\u2014 The waters roll their clear, bright waves between, ; And life from desth divide.They ask this rest of thee, Thy faith to prove, In the fair eüillnexs, eloguent to tench \u2014 Tue Subbu cali of Heaven, surpassing speech \u2014 Toe dead ye monru and love! vos A new order-in-council has been issued in regard to bass fishing in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec and goes into effect on the lst of January, 1894.By this order a close season for bass shall be from the 10th day of May 10 the 30th day of June, both days inclusive.cee As reports continue to come in it is found that the number of deaths from the late great storm on the Atlantic coast will be 1500 or more.A Grand Trunk brakeman name John Orr, whose parcots reside at Georgetown, Ont, had both legs crushed at Barrie on Saturday and died a few hours thereafter.Dr.T.Thatcher Graves, who was tried, convicied and sentenced to be hanged out in Colorado a year ago, for the poisoning of Mrs.Barnaby, of Providence, I.I., while that lady was visiting Denver, and who was afterwards granted a new trial which was lo have come on this month, poisoned himself in the jail at Denver on Sunday of last week.> Try Parker's fine teas and coffecs.One car brick for sale at Parker's.Pure home-made candy at Parker's, In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others, i it not reasonable to be leive that it will also be of benefit to you ?NOTICE.Li, parties indebted to the undersigned sre requested to make psy- ment within thirty days from date, as all bills not settled within suid delay will be paced mothe hands of our sttorney for collection SHUFELT & HEATH.Beebe Plain, Sept.12, 1893 85 MUSIC SCHOOL.PIANO\u2014Berlin Conservatory methel VOCAL CULTURE\u2014Italian method.Violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony, ete.Pupils will receive the best possible struction by the well-known and relisble Prufersor, R.FASOLT, Over Herbert Law Office, STANSTEAD.OWL'S HEAD HOTEL LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG.Open un Oct.1st.S RAM LAUNCH \u201cOWL\u201d will be am Newport each day at 1 p.m (0 carry passengers to Hotel, There is also a lovely carriage drive to etal from Newport, C.D.WATKINS, Proprietor.I WANT TO SELL 1 \u2014_\u2014 \u20ac 2 C ferriam Co, < $ Pubtishers, 4.Pocsfield, Mess, SA, WEBSTERS Me À INTERNATIONAL , \\ BICTONARY AM, \u2014~ Sr 4 ARR TARAS PY ¢ What is Castoria is Dr.Samucl Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains ncither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregorie, Drops, Scothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.It is Pleasant.Millions of Mothers.\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.Castoria.\u201cCanstoria isso well adapted tochildren thst I recommend it as superior to any preser\u2019 tion known to me.\" II.A.Arcuen, M.D, 111 Eo, Oxford £t., Drooklyn, N.Y.* The use of \u2018Castoria* is so universal pnd its merits so well known that it seems a work of supercrogation to endorse il, intelligent families who do not keep Castors within casy reach,\u201d Canuus Mauzys, D, D, New York City.Few are the Ity guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Castoria is the Children\u2019s Panacea Castoria.Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diartham, Yructation, Kills Worms, gives sleen, and promotes di- prstion, Vithout injurious medication.\u201cFor several years I Lave recommended Four Castaria,\u201d and shell Llways continue to co sons it has invariably produeed beneficial results,\u201d Ebwis F.apn; 20th Street and Tth Ave.MD, New York City.Te CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MUnnAy STREKT, New Your Crry, MOYES\u2019 + Wari ton, { have sokl Pr.Noyes\u2019 Man druke ills far eleven years, and as a druggirt must say that they are the pills to give universal satisfuc- tion.The inrge sales I make of For sale by all dealers.' them in one year isa sure guarantee se \"of their value.i\" Grorae W, Gromorn, AND MANDRAKE PILLS Are Perfect Blood Purifiers, cure all diseases arising from poisoned blood.Try them once and you will be convinced.See Testimonials.MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY NOYES MEDICINE CO.SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Ea FL autberad from numbuess of eis wind aris, Soomach ao {fearcd a shock of Apap obtained the a (vice and tre Of aeçerut doctors and to trentisent, got rs better, 1 Hy sf several remarkable curea Dr.Noyen' Blood Syrup aml Mandrmke als Pilla had done, obtained two (1) bottles of his Blowd Sy-ap ard two boxes of his Mandrae Jilin, and used them agreeable to dircetions, They cure me.I Mysnow Warnrinae, I Barusten PQ 9 SYRUP DER.BARTON'S PICK ME \u2014UP \\WISH | CouLg Get .TRY A PACKAGE.\u2014 PREVENTS ALL A PICK-ME\u2014yP\u201d EG A WEEN.\"ŒTHOM FHL NI ISAE MANNER OF DISEASES \u2014 Glanders, Scurvy, Worms, Bots, Pink-Eye, Scratches, Heaves, Swollen Legs, etc.If you are desirous of keeping your horse free from distemper and ail prevailing diseases, use *¢ Pick-Me-Up™ powders, as they not only cure, hut prevent all manner of discascs.Sold in Packages everywhere, at 50 cents and $1.00, or from ~3 GRIFFITH\u2019S DRUG STORE, SHERBROOKE, QUE.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY The farorile ro: es to Yuibeo and all poinl, lie Lower 81.Crate and Sa, Jue \u2018 nay Rivers and Intercolenta Railway Stations.The only line running Pulace Cars belveen Hostou and Springfield and Uuedee via Sherbrooke.On and afier Monday, Juue 36(h, 1893.TRAINS WILL BUN AS FOLLOWS : Exvurss\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 715 am, leave Dudswell Jet 8 30 a my, arrive Levis I pm, arrive Quelwe (ferry) | 16 pm.Par-excen\u2014Lenve Sherbrooke 11 45 p my, Leave Dudswe.l Jet 110 à m, arrive Levis 6 20 & mi, arrive Quebec (ferry) 6 40 am.Mixen\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 84 mi, arrive Beauce Junction 5 15 p wi.TRAINS ARRIVE AT SHERBROOKE, ExPness\u2014leave Quebec (ferry) 2 30 p my, leave Levis 3 pm, arrive Dudawell Jet T 46 p mi, arrive Sherbrauke 8 46 p m.Parsescen\u2014Leave Quebec (ferry) 5 p wm, louve Levis 8 25 p m, arrive Dudawell Jet 2 15 à m, arrive Sherbrooke 3 40 à m.Mixen = Leave Beauce Jet G 50 à mm.arrive Sherbrooke 3 20 p mm.Nore\u2014Passenger tr.in will wot leave Quebec on Saturday night but wil leave Quebec on Sunday might instead Alf other Trains run daily (Sundays excepted), 20 mivutes allowed for refreshments at Dudswell Jet.CONNECTION».At Harlaka Junction and Levis with Ietercolonial Railway for River-de-Lonp, Cacouna, and all ports in the Maritime Provinces.At Quebec with Saguenay Steamers sid the Quebec 8 8 Co.for the Lower St.Lawrence nnd Saguenay Rivers, Also with Quebec aud Lake St John Rv for Lake St John and Fishing Resorta north of Quebec ; Excursion tickets are on -nle tu all Seaside and Fisking Resorts, also to St Leon Springs.Saturday excursion tickets on sale June 15th to September 30th, tH93, good to go on Saturday and good Lo return until the following Monday.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, General Manager.Gen\u2019) Freight & Pase'r Ag°t.Sherbrooke, Que., Juve 22nd, 1893.HE undersigned begs leave to an- \\- nounce to the general publie that this well-known grist mill bas recently undergone a thorough repairing and in better than ever prepared to turn out first- class work.CUSTOM GRINDING of all kinds promptly done vu the best possible manner, Satisfaction gnaranteed.ALL KINDS OF GRAIN con=tantly on hand and for sale cheap for cash, Givemeacull when you want a handred cents worth fora dollar.S.GREENLEAE, Practical Mitle, Rock Island, Sept 20, 1592.di JUST RECEIVED I Car Buda Flour, I Car 5 Roses Flour- Full Hungarian Patent, 3 Cars Corn, I Car Nice Barley, | Car Good Bran, I Car Good Middlings, { Car Ontario White Oats.Gall for Prices Before you Buy.25 Bbls.Montreal Gran, Sugar.\u2014_ REMEMBER DOWNER\u2019S KEROSENE OIL IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD, and the on'y place in town where you ean buy it 1s at C.H.KATHAN\u2019.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 STOCK COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS \u2014_\u2014C\u2014 YOU MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE OF MEC.H.KATHAN, ROCK ISLAND, QUE.A.H.CUMMINGS & SON, Coaticook, Que., ANUFACTURERS of Doors, Sash, \u2018 Blinds and Framer, Window Monld- ingr, Blanchard churna, and all kinds of House Finish, Hard-woud Floor Bonsda and Matched Coiling, mannfactared from kiln-dried lumber.All orders promptly attended to.We are bound not to be un- tersold 2 Sauver, KE.Annotr, of Stanatent, is our Agens for that Townahip.N "]