The weekly examiner, 16 décembre 1881, vendredi 16 décembre 1881

[" THE LI-QUOR TEA CO Y, Of London, England.>1.L.CARLISLE General Agent for the Kastem Townships, McCarthy\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.>/ cyicvA,.mintr THE LI-QUOR TEA CO.'S Teas Collees.Sildom Equalled, never Surpassed.A Hind tome Volume with eveijr 8 ILa.Tea.McCarthy\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.VOLUME IV\u2014NO.i SHERBROOKE, P.Q\u201e FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1881 WHOLE NO.\u201417:1 %f)e §*aminer.IS PrBLISIIED EVERY F RID A Y A F T ER N O ON BY W.A.MOREHOUSE, At the Office in Odell's Block, opposite the Market.Ocean Travel.ALLAN LINE I I KMS : Onb Ykar.Six Months.Months.justness ffarfla.Attorneys.OUN, A IH KI».ADVOCATES, SHERBROOKE.E.T.BKOOK8,\tJ.A.C.lMIRANI), A.S.Hurd.MF.KIIY A- Mil.VENA ADVOCATES, SHERBROOKE, Office :\u2014Odell's Block.Door opposite Custom! Offlce.\t2* J.W.Merry, B.C.D.| H.W.Mcuvena, r.Q.yy Co L.C.Belasgkh, L h 1 A.PVasiSsK.BEI.AA G EK A V MASSE, ADVOCATBS AND ATTORNEYS Sm.REKOOKK, P.Q.Office in Twose Block, Wellington Street.J.SIDNEY BRODE KICK, ADVOCATE.< ffice\u20142nd door North of La Banque Nationale, SPEKBROOKE, P.(J.£4?\u2018\\t Cookshire every Monday.(i.II.ItOKI.ASE, Advoente, SHERBROOKE, -\t-\t- QUE.Office in McCarthy's Block.\t32 S.A.I.EBOmVEAl-, Ad vacate, NO.IIS ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Prompt Collections and remittances.E.R.JOHNSON, Advocate.STANSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.Phy wletnnn DR.J.O.TAN til'AY.LIME RIDGE, TowHship of Dud*ieell, P.4.Unflmited liability of all the .Stockholder*, and arge Re»erve Fund*.D\u2014 VILLE T ANNERy \u2018B- -® Moderate Pates of Premium.\u2014AND\u2014 Jti'ltiiijjr I'sietoi'.y.\u2022 0 rilHi: undersigned, encouraged by the strong I 1 and universal favor bestowed on his Belt-GILLISPTE, MOFFAT F A Co.,\t-n antj leather, has largely increased his Gen\u2019l Agents for Canada.\tj\ti ,\tj -\t* \u2022 v\u2014\t»,\t\u2022\u2022\t* ^ i r> n\ti facilities for tlicir production\t;\tand is striving ROBERT W\tTYRE, Manager,\tMontreal, P Q.\t*\t\u2019\tK hard to furnish, not the cheapest, perhaps, but A .I> .DOST W I ( \u2019 R, the BEST goods in this line, in the Dominion.AGBXT FOR SHERBROOKE.W.W.OUGHT RED, AG EXT, MAR BLETOS\u2019, I\\ Q.The Aecident Insurance Cmpany of Canaaa* Not alone obtaining the first prize and only medal (bestowed both on his Belting and Lace Leather at the Dominion Exhibition) but testimonial of the most unqualified approval from the highest sources in the Townships and all the way from Western Ontario to Halifax mark the appreciation of these goods by the public.All orders carefully exe as possible.*d, and as promptly SIRA.T.GALT .JOHN RANKIN, Esq .EDWARD RAWLINGS .President .Vice-President .Manager SuaciploH of I.aTTI3OIVT.Sherbrooke, November 1, 1881.$66 a weok in your own town.Tstriin an*l $5 outfit free AiMrovt II.IIam.RTT At Co.Portland, Mm me.Canadian Pacific Railway Cn, limit; ration to Manlloba mill tin' nmwlinn Northwest.LOUIS BRUNELL, Boot and Shoemaker, (Over F.Codere's Store) WELLINGTON SHEET, SHERBROOKE All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order a lowest cash prices.Good tit and best of stock guaranteed.A fair share of patronage respect fully solicited.L.BRUNELLE.Sherbrooke, Nov.3, 1881\ttf-Il Buttericks Patterns For side at the Salesroom of the SINGER SEWING MACHINES, ODELL\u2019S BLOCK.All kinds Needles, Oils, and Findings always on hand.WM.H.WHITELY Sherbrooke, u 7\t'-88\tly21 G.G.BRYANT & Co MAN UFACTUREKS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Architraves,\tand Floor Hoards, Are.Dressed and undressed Timber constantly on hand.Cash paid for DRY PINE and SPRUCE.FACTORY, head of Factory Street, Sherbrooke September 1st, 1380.\ttf Dudswell Lime The above celebrated Lime BURNT FROM MARBLE, FOR SALE IN Bulk or Cask.Orders Promptlr Attended to.W.CHAMBERLIN, Manager.G.B.LOOMIS, Secretary-Treas.A.B.GENDREAU, WHOLESALE General Agency.AGENT FOR TEES k PALMER, Wholesale Crockery T LAURIN & Co., Boots and Shoes*.J.BARSALAU & Co., Soaps, etc.J.J.DUFFY & Co, Collee and Spices L.D.SIMS & Co, Paper Boxes 0.GENDRON, Corsets Also Agent for other lines of business.Mr.A.1'.GEXDRKAU will also clisj-ose of JOB GOODS Sent to him, and will have a Travelling Clerk constantly on the road withs the above line of Goods.OFFICE and SALESROOM IN >io>r iiriiiiii.Vrs ïîloelt A, 1).GENDliEAT.November 15, 1881.S.B.Jenckes & Son, SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Iron Founders and Machinists, Manufacturers of all kinds of MACHINERY For Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Sash factories, if'c.Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, and Gearing of the latest stgle Improved Turbine and Leffell Water Wheels.Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators, and Root Cutters, Sash Weights, Registers, Wagon Axles, Cart Boxes, Bridge Bolts, Sturnji and Stone Extractors, all kinds of Plough Repairs, Heavy and Light Castings, Brass and Iron made to .Special attention given to Repairing ami Erecting Steam Engines ORDERS by Mail Promptly Attended to S B.JENCKES & SON.August, 1879.SALE O LAND S.T) ENCOURAGE the rapid settlement of the Country, the Canadian Pacific KailwayCom- j pany will be prepared until further notice,to sell lands required for agricultural purposes at the low price of?$2.50 per acre, payable by inatal- i meats ; and will further make an allowance by | way of rebate, from this price, of $1 25 for every | acre of Hiich lands brought under cultivation within three to five years following the date of purchase, according to the nature and extent of the other improvements made thereon.The lands thus offered for «ale will not comprise Mineral, Coal or Wood lands, or tract for Town sites and Railway purposes.Contracts at special rates will bo made for lands required for cattle-raising and other purposes not involving immediate cultivation.Intending Settlers and their effects, on reaching the Company\u2019s Railway, will be forwarded thereon to their place of destination on very liberal terms.Further particulars will be furnished on application at the Offices of The CatiRdlfin Purifie Railway Company at MONTREAL and WINNIPEG.By order of the Board.CHS.DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, October 12, 1881\ttf-g Gray** Spcciiic Mrdirinr ! TRADE MASK The Great fRADE MARK.English em-edy.an unfail-i ing cure for Semina1 weak ness, Spermatorrhea, Im-potency and all Diseases^ that follow as'\tor Before TaMag^nc* ofM - loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of vision, Premature old age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Comsumption and a premature grave.ffiaft-Fnll particulars in our pamphh-t, which we desire to send free by mail to every one.The SPECIFIC MEDICIN È is sold by all druggists $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE Co., Iy49\tToronto, Ont., Canada .\u2018\u2018rid by j.R.MeBAINDrtkffgigtSherbrooke 10,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT WANTED AT THE CITY FLOURING MILLS, For which cash will be paid on delivery.FARWELL A McFARLANE.Written for The Exam I xkk .] Roses in September.Our roses that disappointed us in June are blooming in September.\u2014Letter Sep.27th.Fresh and fair lay my garden bed, Bathed in the beams of the bright June sun, Narcissus and daisies roared their heads, Their petals unfolding one by one.Fair lilies that dwell in shaded dells Close folded in.leaves of satin sheen, Swing in the air their perfumed bells Shedding a fragrance sweet and keen.And beauteous pansies rich and rare, Velvet robed like a proud brunette, Encircled by sprays of maiden hair Mingled with fragrant mignonette.Nemophilas lifted their clear bright e^es Unstained by any earth born hue, Shadowing back to the summer skies Their radiant heavenly blue.But I looked in vain for my rose of June, Queen of my garden, fresh and fair ; Her buds hung lifeless and drooping at noon, Blight and canker were busy there.Ah me I sighed, it is like my life; Sweet buds came fortli iu the morniug tide And with music and sunshine the air was ripe But before the noon they all had died.Again in my garden beds I strayed In sweet September\u2019s balmy hours, And lo, my rose-tree stood iu the shade Laden with a wealth of flowers.Over each delicate blossom I hung, Inhaling its odors subtlejand rare, And hack and forth in the breeze they swing, Daintily beautiful, sweet and fair.All heart of mine, no more lemcmber Thy rosebuds that died at noon ; They may come to thee in thy September Fresh and fair as the flowers of June.Kathlekx I).Kama on.Selections.THE LEAVENWORTH CASE.Sliuibrooke, Nov.12, 1872.tf-Cl iiooKiv-Tiii:\tftoi.v»:» CHARTER XXX V111.\u2014 Contin tied.But with daylight came hope.Whether it was the sunshine glancing on the wall made me think of Mary and I was ready to do for her sake, or whether it was the mere return of iny natural stoicism in the presence of actual necessity, I cannot say.I only know that I arose calm and master of myself.The problem of the letter and key had ved itself also.Hide them ?I would not try to.Instead of that I Would put them in plain sight, trusting to that very fact for them being over- >oked.Making the letters up into lighters I carried them into the spare room and placed them in a vase.Then, taking the key in my hand, went down stairs, intending to insert it in the lock of the library door as I went by.But Miss Eleanore descending uhno-st imme-liately behind me, made this impossible.L succeeded, however, in thrusting it without her knowledge, among the fili-firee work of the gas fixtures in tiie second hall, and thus relieved, went down nto the breakfast room as self-possessed t man as ever crossed its threshhold.Mary was there, lookiny exceedingly pale^and disheartened, and as I met her eye, w hich for a wonder turned upon me ts I entered, I could almost have laughed thinking of the deliverance that had come to her, and of the time when I should proclaim myself to be the man who accomplished it.Of the alarm that speedily followed, md my action at that time and afterwards, I need not speak in detail.I behaved just as I would have done if I had no hand in the murder.Indeed, I tried o forget I had.Even forbore to touch key or go to the spare room or make any movement which I was not willing all the world should see.For as things stood, there was not a shadow of evidence against me in th# house, leither was I, a hard-working, uncom-daining secretary, whose passion for one of his employer's nieces was not even mistrusted by the lady herself, a person 0\tbe suspected of the crime which threw dm out of a fair situation.So I performed all the duties of my position, summoning the police, and going for Mr.eeley, just as I would have done if those hours between my leaving Mr.Leavenworth for the first time and going down to breakfast in the morning had been lotted from my consciousness.And this was the principle upon which 1\tbased my action at the inquest.Leav-ng that halt hour and its occurrences out of the question, I resolved to answer all queries put me, as truthful as I could ; the great fault with men situated ns I was, usually being that they lied too much, committing themselves on unessential matters.But alas in thus planning for my own safety, I forgot one thing, and that was the dangerous position in which I should thus place Mary Leavenworth as the one benefitted by the crime.Net till the inference was drawn by a juror, from the amount of wine found in Mr.Leavenworth\u2019s glass in the morning, that he had come to his death shortly after my leaving him, did 1 realize what an opening I had made for suspicion in her direction by admitting that I had heard a rustle on the stairs, a few minutes after going up.That all present believed it to have been made by Eleanore, did not reassure me.She was sc completely disconnected with the crime I could not imagine suspicion holding to her for an instant.But Mary \u2014if a curtain had been let down before me, pictured with the feature as it has since developed, I could not have seen more plainly what her position would be, if attention were once directed towards her.So in a vain endeavor to cover up my blunder, 1 began to lie.Forced to admit that a shadow ot disagreement had been lately visible between Mr.Leavenworth and one of his flieces, I threw the burden of it upon Eleanore, as the one best able to hear it, adding to this the denial of the fact that any letter had been received by Mr.Leavenworth which could in any way tend to explain the crime.The consequences were more serious than I anticipated.Directions had been given to suspicion which every additional evidence that now came up, seemed by some fatality to strengthen.Not only was it proved that Mr.Leavenworth's own pistol had been used in the assassination, and that too by a person then in the house, hut I myself was brought to acknowledge that Eleanore had learned from me only a little while before, how to load, aim, and Are this very pistol ;\u2014a coincidence mischievous enough to have been of the devil\u2019s own making.Seeing all this, my fears of what the ladies would admit when questioned, became very great.Let them in their innocence acknowledge that upon my ascent.Mary had gone to her uncle's room for the purpose of nersuading him not to carry into effect the action he contemplated, and what consequences not ensue! I was in a torment of apprehension.But events of which I had at that time no knowledge had occurred to influence them.Eleanore, with some show of reason, as it seems, not only suspected her cousin of the cTime, but had informed her of the fact, and Mary, overcome with terror at finding there was more or less circumstantial evidence supporting the suspicion, decided to deny whatever told against herself, trusting to Eleanore'» generosity not to be contiadicted.Nor was her confidence misplaced.Though by the course she thus took, Eleanore wa* forced to deepen the prejudice already rife against herself, she not only forebore to contradict her consin, but when a true answer would have injured her, actually refused to return any, a lie being something she could not utter, even to save one especially endeared to her.This conduct of hers had one effect upon me.It aroused my admiration and made me feel this was a woman worth helping if assistance could be given without danger to myself.Yet I doubt if much would have come of my sympathy, if I had not perceived by the stress laid upon certain well-known matters, that actual danger hovered about us all, while the letter and key remained in the house.Even before the hanker-chief was produced, I had made up my mind to attempt their destruction, but when that was brought out and shown, I became so alarmed I immediately rose and making my way tinder some pre teuce or other to the floors above, snatched the key from the gas fixtures, the lighters from the vase, and hastening with them down the hall to Mary Leavenworth's room, went in under the expectation of there finding a fire in which to destroy them.But to my disappointment there were only a few smouldering ashes in the gtoto, and, thwarted in my design, I stood hesitating what to do, when I heard some one coming upstairs.Alive to the consequences of being found in that room at that time, I cast the lighters into the grate and started tor the door.But in the quick move I made, the key flew from my hand and slid under a chair.Aghast at this mischance, I paused, but the sound of approaching steps increasing, I lost all control over myself and fled from the room.And indeed I had no time to lose, I had barely reached my own door when Eleanore Leavenworth, followed by two servants, appeared at the top of the staircase and proceeded towards the room 1 had just left.The sight reassured me ; she would see the key and take some means ot disposing of it ; and indeed I always supposed that she did, for no further word of the key ever came to my ears.This may explain why the questionable position in which Eleanore soon found herself awakened in me nogreater anxiety.I thought that the suspicions of the police rested upon nothing more tangible than the peculiarity of her manner at the inquest, and the discovery of her handkerchief on the scene ot the tragedy.I did not know they possessed what they called absolute proof of her connection with the crime.But if 1 had, I doubt if I should have pursued a much different course.Mary\u2019s peril was the only thing capable of turning me, and she did not appear to he in peril.On the contrary, every one by common consent seemed to ignore all appearance of guilt on her part.If Mr.Gryce, whom I soon learned to fear, had given one sign of suspicion, or Mr.Raymond, whom I speedily recognized as my most persistent though unconscious foe, had betrayed the least distrust of her, I should have taken warning.But they did not, and lulled into a false security by their manner, I let the days go by without suffering any' fears on her account.But not without many anxieties for myself.Hannah s existence precluded all sense of personal security.Knowing the determination of the police to find her, I trod the verge of an awful suspense continually.Meantime the wretched certainty was forcing itself upon me that I had lost instead of gained, a hold upon Mary Leavenworth.Not only did she evince the utmost horror of the deed which had made her the mistress of her uncle's wealth, hut, owing as I believed to the influence of Mr.Raymond, soon gave evidence that she was losing to a certain extent, the characteristics of mind and heart which had made me hopeful of winning her regard by my action.This revelation drove me almost insane.Under the terrible restraint forced upon me, I walked my weary round in a state of mind bordering on frenzy.Many and many a time have I stopped in my work, wiped my pen and laid it down with the idea that 1 could not repress myself another moment, hut I have always taken it up again and gone on with my task.Mr.Raymond has sometime shown his wonder at my sitting in my dead employer's chair.Great heaven ! it was my only safeguard.By keeping the murder constantly' before my mind, I was enabled to restrain my disappointment at its failure to bring me the reward I anticipated.At last there came a time when my agony could be no longer suspended.Going down the stairs one evening with Mr.Raymond, I saw a strange gentleman standing in the reception-room, looking at Mary Leavenworth in a way that would have made my blood boil, even if I had not heard him whisper these words,\u20141 But you are my wife and know it, whatever you may say or do !\u2019 It was the lightning-stroke of my life.After what I had done to make her mine, to hear another claim her as already his own, was stunning, maddening.It forced a demonstration from me.I had either to yell in my fury or deal the man beneath, some tremendous blow in my hatred.I did not dare to shriek, so I struck the blow.Demanding his name from Mr.Raymond, and hearing that it was, as I expected, Clavering, I flung caution, reason, common sense, all tothe winds, and in a moment of fury denounced him as the murderer of Mr.Leavenworth.'I\u2019ll# next instant I would have given worlds to recall my words.What had I done but drawn attention to myself in thus accusing a man against whom nothing could of course he proved! But recall now was impossible.So after a night of thought I did the next best thing, gave a superstitious reason for my action, and so restored myself to my former position without eradicating from the mind of Mr.Raymond that vague doubt of the man.which my own safety demanded.But I had no intention of going any further, nor should I have done so if I had not observed that for some reason Mr.Raymond was willing to suspect Mr.Clavering.But once seen, revenge took possession of me, and I asked myself if the burden of this crime could be thrown on this man.Still I do not believe that any results would have followed it I had not overheard a whispered conversation between two of the servants, in which I learned that Mr.Clavering had been seen to enter the house on the night of the murder, but was not seen to leave it.That determined me.With a fact like that for a starting-point, what might I not hope to accomplish ?Hannah alone stood in the way.While she remained alive I saw nothing but ruin before me.I made up my mind to destroy her and satisfy my hatred of Mr.Clavering at one blow.But how?By what means could I reach her without deserting my post, or make away with her without exciting fresh suspicion ?The problem seemed insolvable ; but Trueman Harwell had not played the part of a machine so long without result.Before I had studied the question a day, light broke upon it and I saw the only way to accomplish my plans was to inveigle her into destroying herself.No sooner had the thought matured than I hastened to act up it.Knowing the tremendous risk I ran, I took every precaution.Locking myself np in my room.I wrote her a letter in printed characters\u2014she having distinctly told me she could not read witting, iu which I played upon her ignorance, foolish fondness and Irish superstition, by telling her I dreamed of her every night, and wondered if she did of me, was afraid she didn't, so enclosed her a little charm which if she would use according to directions (which were that she should first destrÿ my letter by burning it, next take into her band the packet 1 was careful to enclose, swallow the powder accompanying it and go to bed) would give her the most beautiful visions.The powder was a deadly dose ot poison and the packet was as you know a forged confession falsely criminating Henry Claverlng.Enclosing all these iu an envelope in the corner of which I had marked a cross, I directed it, according to agreement, to Mrs.Belden and sent it Then followed the greatest period of suspense I had yet endured.Though had purposely refrained from putting my name to the letter, I felt that the chances of detection were very great.The least departure from the course 1 had marked out for her, would prove fatal.If she opened the enclosed packet, or mistrust ed the powder, took Mrs, Belden into her confidence, or even failed to burn my letter, all would be lost.I could not be sure of her or know the result of my scheme except through the newspapers Do you think I kept watch of the countenances about me, devoured the telegraphic news, or started when the bell rang ?And when a few day» since I read that short paragraph iu the paper which assured me that my efforts had at least produced the death ot the woman I feared, do you thiuk I experienced any sense of relief?But of that why speak ?In six hours had come the summons from Mr Gryce, and\u2014Let these prison walls, this confession itself, tell the rest.I am no longer capable of speech or action.CHAPTER XXXIX; THE OUTCOME OF A CREAT CRIME.Leave her to Heaven And to these thorns that in her bosom lodge To prick and sting her.Hamlet.For she is wise, if I can judge of her ; And fair she is, if that mine eye be true.And true she is, as she has proved herself ; And therefore like herself, wise and true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul.Merchant of 1'eniee.< O Eleanore !\u2019 cried I, making my way i ito her presence with hut little ceremony I fear, \u2018are you prepared for vary good news?News that will brighten these pale cheeks and give the light hack to these eyes, and make life hopeful and sweet to you once more l Tell me,\u2019 said 1, stooping over where she sat, for she looked ready to faint.1 I don\u2019t know,\u2019 murmured she, * I fear that what you wil*consider good news, will not seem so to me.No news can he good to me hut\u2014\u2019 *\tWhat ?\u2019 asked I, taking her hands in mine with a smile that ought to have reassured her, it was one of profund happiness.* Tell me ; do not he afraid.\u2019 But she was.Her dreadful burden had lain upon her so long it had become a part of her being.How could she realize it was founded on a mistake ; that she had no cause to learthe past, present or future ?But when the truth was made known to her when with all the fervour and gentle tact 1 was capable, I showed her that her suspicions had been groundless, and that Trueman Harwell and not Mary, had been the petpetralor of this deed, her first words were a prayer to be taken to Mary\u20141 Take me to lier ! O take me to her! I cannot breathe or think till 1 have begged pardon from her on my knees.0, my unjust accusation ! My unjust accusation 1\u2019 Seeing the state she was in, I deemed it the wisest thing I could do.So procuring a carriage, I drove with her to her cousin's house.\u2018Mary will spurn me; she will not even look at me, and she will ho right,\u2019 cried she as we rolled away up the avenue.1 An outrage like this can never he forgiven.But Good knows I thought myself justified in tny suspicions.If you knew\u2014\u2019 ,~g I do know,\u2019 I interposed.\u2018 Mary acknowledges that the circumstantial evidence against her was so overwhelming, she was almost staggered herself, asking if she could he guiltless with such proof againit her.But\u2014\u2019 1 Wait, O wait, did Mary say that ?\u2019 \u2018 Yes.\u2019 \u2018 To day ?\u2019 1 Yes.\u2019 1 Mary must he changed.\u2019 I did not answer ; I wanted her to see for herself to how great an extent ! But when in a few minutes later, the carriage stopped and I hurried with her into the house which had been the scene of so much misery, 1 was hardly prepared for the difference in her own countenance which the hall-light revealed.Her eyes were bright, her checks were brilliant, her brow lifted free from shadow ; so quickly does the ice of despair melt iu the sunshine of hope.Thomas, who had opened the door, was sombrely glad to see his mistress again.\u2018 Miss Leavenworth is in the drawing-room,\u2019 said he.1 nodded, then seeing that Eleanore could scarcely move for agitation, asked her whether she would go in at once or wait till she was more composed.< I will go in at once ; I cannot wait.\u2019 And slipping from ray grasp, she crossed the hall and laid her hand upon the drawing-room curtain, when it was suddenly lifted from within and Mary stepped out-\t:.r\u201c \u2018 Mary 1\u2019 ; Eleanore 1\u2019 The ring of those voices told everything.I did not need to glance that way to know that Eleanore had fallen at her cousin's feet, and that her cousin had affrightedly lifted her.I did not need to hear,\u20141 My sin against you is too great ; you cannot forgive me!\u2019 followed by the low\u20141 My shame is great enough to lead me to forgive anything !\u2019 to know that the life-long shadow between these two had dissolved like a cloud, and that for the future, bright days of mutual confidence and sympathy were in store.Yet when a half hour later, I heard the (ioor of the reception-room in which i had retired, softly open, and looking up saw Mary standing on the threshhold with the light of true humility on her face, I own that I was surprised at the extent of the softening which had taken place in her haughty beauty.\u2018 Blessed is the shame that purifies,\u2019 I murmured, and advancing held out my hand with a respect and sympathy I never thought to feel for her again.The action seemed to touch her.Blushing deeply, she came and stood by my side.\u20181 thank you,\u2019 said she; *1 have much to be grateful for ; how much I never realized till to-night : hut I cannot speak of it now.What I wish is for you to come in and help me persuade Eleanore to accept this fortune from my hands.It is hers you know, was willed to her, or would have been if\u2014\u2019 \u2018Wait,\u2019 said 1 in the wild trepidation which thie appeal to me on such a subject somehow awakened.\u2018 Have you weighed this matter well ?Is it your determined purpose to transfer your fortune into your cousin\u2019s hands?\u2019 Her look was enough without the low \u2018 Ah\u2018 how can you ask me ?\u2019 that followed it.Mr.Clavering was sitting by the side of Eleanore when we entered the drawing-room.He immediately rose.*\tMr.Raymond,\u2019 said he drawing me to one side ; \u2018 before the courtesies of the hour pass between us, allow me to tender you my apology.Y'ou have in your possession ot a document which ought never to have been forced upon you.Founded upon a mi»takc, the act was an insult which I bitterly regret.If in consideration of my montai misery at that lime, you can pardon it, I shall feel forever indebted to you ; if not\u2014\u2019 > Mr.Claveriug,\u2019 I interrupted, \u2018 say no more.The occurrences of that day belong to a past, which I for one have made up my mind to forget as soon as possible.The future promises too ricbly, for us to dwell on the by-gone miseries.And with a look of mutual understanding and friendship we hastened to rejoin the ladies.Of the conversation that followed, it is only necessary to state the result.Eleanore remaining firm in her refusal to accept property so stained by guilt, it was finally agreed upon that it should be devoted to the erection and sustainment of some charitable institution, of magnitude sufficient to be a recognised benefit to the city and its unfortunate poor.This settled, our thoughts returned to our friends, especially to Mr.Yee-ley, \u2018 He ought th know,\u2019 said Mary.\u2018 He has grieved like a father over us.\u2019 And in her spirit of penitence, she would have undertaken the unhappy task of telling him the truth.But Eleanore with her accustomed generosity would not hear of this.No, Mary,\u2019 said she, ¦ yoo have suffered enough.Mr.Raymond and I will go.' And leaving them there, with the light of glowing hope and confidence on their faces, we went out again into the night and so into a dream from which I have never waked,though the shine of her dear eves has been now the lode-star of my life for many happy, happy months.THK IXD, Our Baby.I never could see the use of babies.We have ons at our house that belongs to mother, and she thinks everything of it, I can t tee anything wonderful altout it.All it can do it t* cry and pull hair and kick.It hasn't half the sense of my dog, and can't even chase a cat.Mother and Sue wouldn't have a dog in the house, but they are always going on about the baby, and sayiug \u201c Ain't it perfectly sweet!\u201d The worst thing about a baby is that you're expected to take care of him, and then you get scolded afterward.Folks say, \u201c Here, .limmy ! just hold the baby a minute ; that\u2019s a good boy ; ¦\u2019 and then as soon as you have got it, thev say, \u201cDon't do that! Just look at him ! That boy will kill the child 1 Hold it up straight, you good-for-nothing little wretch!\u201d It's pretty hard to do your best and then he scolded for it, but that is the way boys are treated.Perhaps after 1m dead, folks will wish they had done differently.Last Saturday, mother and Sue went out to make calls, and told me to stay at home and take care of the baby.There was a baseball match, but what did they didn't want to go to it, and soit made no difference whether I went to it or not They said they would be gone only a ittle while, and if the baby waked up I was to play with it and keep it froin crying, and \u201c lie sure not to let it swallow any pins.\u201d Of course 1 had to do it.The baby was sound asleep when they went out, so J left it just a few miuutes while I went to see if there was any pie the pantry.If I was a woman I wouldn't he so dreadfully suspicious os to keep everything locked up.When I got buck up-stairs again the baby was awake and was howling like tie was full af pins.So 1 gave him the first thing that came handy to keep him quiet.It happened to lie a bottle of French pol-»h.with a sponge on the end of a wire, that Sue uses to black her boots, because girls are too lazy to use the regular blacking brush.The baby stopped crying as soon as I gave him the bottle, and I sat down to read a paper.The next time I 1 >oked at him he'd got out the sponge, and about half of his face was jet black.This was a nice fix, for I new nothing could get the black off his face, and when mother came home she would say the baby was spoiled and 1 had done it.Now I thiuk an all black baby *ii ever so much more stylish ¦ than an all white baby, and when 1 saw that the baby was part black 1 made up my mind that if I blacked it all over it would be worth more than it ever had been, and perhaps mother would be ever so much pleased.So I burned up anil gave it a good coat of black.You should have seen how that baby shined ! The polish dried as soon as it was put on, and I had just time to get baby dressed again when mother and Sue came in.1 wouldn\u2019t lower myself to repeat their unkind language.When you've been called a murdering little villain and an unnatural sou.it will rankle iu your heart for ages.After what they said to me I didn't even seem to mind about father, but went up stairs with him almost as if I was going to church or something that didn\u2019t hurt much.The babv is beautiful and shiny, tbouah the doctors say that it will wear off iu a few years.Nobody shows any gratitude for all the trouble I took, and I can tell you t isn\u2019t easy to black a baby without getting it into his eyes and bair.I sometimes think it is hardly worth while to ivc in this cold and unfeeling world.-A Bad Boy's Dairy.Why the Men won\u2019t Dance.There is a weeping and a wailing, if not a gnashing of teeth, iu society circles, says a Washington correspondent of the Hartford Times, over the absence of dancing men.The coming man will, as well as many of the men do, find more pleasure iu conversation with an intelligent lady than in whirling about with her in a dance or German.The german what caused some of the change, though other things contributed to it also.The trouble with the german was this .Whatever the leader did, all those n the dance were required to follow.Thus, it mattered not what a nonsensical thing the leader did, all were forced to do likewise.Should a brainless man or woman he chosen leader, and the less brain they have the better dancers they are as a rule, the suffering is intense to some who take part in the same.It is no wonder then there are less dancing men.There are a good many left, however though not enough to go around.When many society men find that the party they are invited to is to be a dancing party, they just politely decline.At a recent swell dancing party ( it was given last week), there were eight ladies present to each man.This gave the men so much dancing that they were punished considerably, as they deserved to be.Since then some of them announced that they had enough of dancing and wanted to he excused from any more of it this season.Tha dancing men found that in many cases they are required to (fauce with a lot of women whore ages had reached that point where they could he called with a degree of certainty grandmothers.The young society lady does not dance so much as did her predecessors.The colleges where forty young ladies have been taught in the last few years have a way of instilling into their graduates that dancing, after all, is not, or should uot be, the chief ambition of women, and that a man, it matters not how good a dancer or piano player he is, if he has no other qualifications should be shunned.This kind of education has had a terrible effect upon dancing parties.The result is that the modern young lady, as well as the modern young man, don\u2019t take to much dancing in their amusements When they want to see danciug they prêter to have some one to dance for them, as base ball clubs now Lire men to play for them instead of playing themselves, as they did when the game was introduced, or go to the theatre where professional dancers can be seen.It is no wonder then that dancing men are scarce.It is not the young society ladies who are crying over the disappearance of the dancing men ; but those who iu early life learned nothing except how to enjoy what is mistakingly called society pleasure.The society lady of the past and many stilt living know little else than society matters.The modern society can tell the name at least, if not anything of the contents, and often she knows it all, of the latest historical, scieetifi or political work which has beeu issued.She rah talk on what is going on around her, and has a pretty good idea of pohlio affairs.The decaying society woman knew nothing but society.People who don't know anything of the matter will deny this in toto but the facts remain as 1 state them.The Too-Tooly Awful.They lived on Uidcut street.\u2018\u2018 Are yon my Mir, dear ?\u201d he asked soothingly and looking down at the little form that nestled confidingly in great, strong arms.\u2018Yes.\u2019 \u2018Are you tqy daa'oiaftxi wall-pattern, ray pottery, my gold and yellow butterfly of the mist ?\u2019\u2022 \u2018 Ye*, Paul.And I am your little honey sunflower of the dale,' she ventured, turning her soft eyes upon him and burning, with its intense and hot beat, a hole through his stiffly iron shirt bosom.\u2018You are all this, Elaine ?\u2019 \u2018 I am, Paul.Can you distrust \u2014\u2019 \u2018 No.no.Don t think that ; you w rung me.\u2019 \u2018 Forgive me.But you\u2014what are you ?Are you my great cardinal sunrise, gleaming cardinal through the yellow dawn ?\u2019 \u2018 Yes,\u2019 he said, \u2018 I am.and I am your peach blossom of joy, your intensity of oyster pie and charcb fairs.Besides this, I am your pink eyed, saffron hued, mellow, sad soulcd and wormy watermelon.' Oh, Paul ! * 1 Yes, Elaine! \u2019 \u2018 You are my watermelon ?\u2019 \u2022Why am 1 your watermelon ?\u2019 \u2018Because, watermelons are green, Paul.\u2019 And the sigh of the wind died away, and as he hitched up his suspenders on the crossing below her house he said he'd be Charles J.Gitteau d if he d ever go there again.Ladies in Brocaded Silk Trousers, 1 have heard and read of the \u201c Ladies Dress Reform Association,\" with the Viscountess Harberton for its high priestess, hut I had no idea the ief> rm had biade any practical progress in Eng land, till last week, when 1 actually twice stumbled against ladies in the new garb in the streets of London\u2014one in Bond street and the other iu Cromwell Road.Well, I am hound to .-'ay I like it.To be sure, the ladies i happened to see in it were both handsome and well set-up, carrying themselves like queens.But really in itself there appears nothing objectionable, and the dress certainly contributes te freedom of movement, and, 1 should imagine to the comfort of the wearer.It is for all the world like a riding habit cut short to just above the ankle, exhibiting merely the extremies of the trousers.1 must mention them.Duly instead of the dress and neth tr garments being cloth, those I saw were of a black brocaded silk stuff that fell gracefully and looked quiet and ladylike.Trousers worn thus, with a long skirt over them, are very different from the loud vulgar bloomer costume of former efforts in tiijs direction ; and it is just possible (hat the reform may spread.But to do so it must come from above, else society will not have it on any consideration.At the Ladies Dress Reform Association may be seen a specimen of the \u201c rational dress,\" as it is called.In this Ibe trousers are made very wide, with a deep flounce at the extremity, which combines with the skirt worn over them, so that in all ordinary situations no person could possibly tell there was any difference from the present dress of a lady.\u2014London World, Get.12.Cities and their Godfathers.Most cities were founded bv accident.There was no deliberate plan.A hut or two grew into a village, a village into a town, and a town into a city.London, for instance, bad no godfather.The first barbarian who landed from his canoe and fixed Ids habitation under the bill now crowned by the cathedral of St.Paul, little knew be was founder of a city to which Rome at the height of its glory was insignificant iu its proportions, its numbers, and its wealth.A place sometimes derived its name from the physical features which distinguished it.Oxford, Cambridge, Milford, Newport, Itedhill, Blackwater, Yarmouth, are instances in paiut.At times some natural advantage it possessed was the occasion of its uaiac.Thus the Spaniard, Pedre de Mendoza, named the capital of the State he founded in South America Buenos Ayres, to celebrate the excellent climate ; and Valparaiso was so called as an intimation that its position is such as to be the very Valley of Paradise.The cities founded by the godfathers after whom they were named are the most famous in existence.No man seems to have been above the ambition of perpetuating himself in this way.Alexander the Great gave his name to the Egyptian city which he founded, and which the Ptolemies made one of the most magnificent of the ancient world, iu Caudahar, too, we recognise (tie Asiatic name (Iskander) of the great conqueror who founded it.Cologne (Colonia Agrippina), which has come to be regarded as the symbol of German unity, owes its name to the incestuous mother of Nero, who was horn there.Saragossa capital of the old kingdom of Arragon, is only u corruption of Caesarea Augusta, so called after Augustus, who rebuilt the Carthageniau town formerly on its site, and named the new city after himself.This refounding an old town and giving it a new name was common in antiquity.When Adrian restored what the ancient Writercalled Uscudama, he Imposed upon it his own name, and thenceforward it was known as Adiia-nople, just as when I\u2019liilip 111, of Mac-edon formed a new city on the site of Eumolpias, it was converted into Pbilip-popotis.In the same way Constantine, when transfering the seat of empire to Byzantium, leuamed the city on the Bosphorus Constantinople.The representative of the modern Byzantine Empire has his seat in a city also called after its founder\u2014St.Petersburg.When adventurers from Great Britian named the chief town in Nova Scotia, they were virtually addressing and prefatory dedication to the Karl of Halifax.First Commissioner of Trade and Plantations.Charlestown was so named in honor of Charles 11., the reigning monarch.Baltimore received its name iu 17Gfl, after Lord Baltimore.It was only just that when, in 1793, the foumlation stone was laid of the Federal Capital of the United fltate*, the forthcoming city should be named after the Father of his country\u2014 Washington.In the same way the capital of Victoria was named after the Prime Minister of the time, Melbourne; that of South Australia, Adelaide, after the Queen Dowager ; that of New South Wales after the then Secretary for the Colonies,Sydney; aeff that of NewZealand after Lord Auckland.If you wish to take care of your health, take air.To get rid of a bad friend, ask him for what you most need.True merit is like a river ; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.Many a man who wears glossy boots shines at the wrong extremity.A poor excuse is better than none, and the same may be said of a dinner.A man in office may be a success, but the man who follows him will be his successor.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE WEEKLY EXAMINER SHERBROOKE, P.Q\u201e FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1881 Sim AducvtlsmcHts ChrisimaS -AND\u2014 §iamincr.SHERBROOKE, DEC.16, 1881.NEW YEAR'S GOODS R.D.MORKILL A SOIV Have a Large Stock of Goods suitable for the Holiday Trade, and respectfully directs the attention of their customers and the public generally to the following list of Goods which will make suitable and useful Christmas and New Year\u2019s Presents.Snow Shoes, &c.Gent'» Snow Shots, Lsdies\u2019 Snow Shots, Children's Snow Shots, Gents\u2019 Indian Moccas-sins.Ladies\u2019 Indian Moccaasins, Children's Indian Mocassins, Toques, Sashas and Urarstock-iag*.From Paris.K fan very elegant Kmbroidertd and Hand Painted Fans, Dressed Kuhbtr Doll's, dc.Fancy Woollen Goods &c.Fancy Knit Squares, Breakfast Shawls, Clouds rich use, Far Boas, Far Collarettes.Gloves.Ladies\u2019 1, S 4 and 6 Button Kid Gloves in colors, Black, White and Opera shades.TIIK CELEBRATED (rATKtiTLD svsa 13tii9 9 aad 5 book, Gent»' Taia MILLINERY.Our Millinery Department is London, Paris and New York.full of tiie most superb goods, just received from CARPETS! CARPETS BrusNelis, IN GREAT VARIETY.Tapestry, All-Wool, Etc.Our stock is too large to enumerate, but wc invite an inspection before you decide to purchase elsewhere, as we are sure we can suit all in style ar.d prices.GENDRON, October 12tb, 1881.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE WEEKLY EXAMINER SHERBROOKE, QUE- FRIDAY DECEMBER 16, 1881 IJcxu «Suluevtiscmcnts.^antiucr.FRIDAY.DEC 16, 1881 DEALERS IN* DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, nne Lennoxville.Our stock of Dry Goods is complete in ! all departments.Olivier Bros.Personal.\u2014The Earl of Dutnore was in Sherbrooke this week on some legal business.Remember Lecture Tuesday evening 20th in Boys Academy by Rev.I.Brock at 8 o\u2019clock.The tea-meeting in the City Hall last night was an unqualified succeas,socially and financially.A large lot of Fancy Handkerchiefs, Collars.Cuffs, Neck-ties.Boxes, Pocket books, Ac.Ac., Olivier Bros.Vick's Floral Gcidk.\u2014Of the many Guides and Seed and Plant Catalogues sent out by our Seedsmen and Nurserymen, and that are doing so much to in-! form the people and beautify and enrich j our country, none are so beautiful, none J so instructive as Vick's Floral Guide.Its j paper is the choicest, its illustrations | handsome, and given by the thousand, j while its Colored Plates are gems.This j work, although costing but ten cents, is I handsome enough fora Gift Book, or a I place on the parlor table.Published by ! James Vick, Rochester, N.Y.Dinner Sets at Lucke A NOWisTHK TIME LOOK, LOOK, LOOK K*r*> you bought your supply of ! WINTER DRY GOODS ! AND CLOTHING Yet?If not.don't delay.Lut Luy at once while you hare a large assortment to choose from, and the place to buy is at H.SAMUEL\u2019S.COMy.AND SEE THE SPECIAL INDOCEMENTS ! \u2014I OFFER IX\u2014 Cloths, Ttrs-etLi, Flanwls, Wlnreys, AND AM.KINDS OF Dress Goods, Blankets SHAWLS, CLOUDS, A nd all kinds Knitted Goods AM, AT REDUCED PRICES! *,* New Mitchell\u2019s.See Coy A White's new advertisment this week.A large variety of Gold Rings, Bracelets, Neeklctt Chains, Locketts Watches and Chains at C Skinner A Co's.5*s)~Smokc tlio Creme de la Creme Cigar.BkïL 1 h nts and Boys Sil verWatches all prices at R S Spearing s.\u2022 \u2022 Violins, Accordéons.Banins, Flutes, F>t \u2018s, Harmonicas and a fine assortment of musical merchandise can he found in great variety at II.C.Wilson\u2019s Piano Ware Rooms.ggTGood new oranges and fine large lemons 30 cts per doz.atR L Harvey A Co\u2019s.You can buy Autograph Albums and Ladies Pocket Books' at J.R.Me\u2014 ! Bains 30 per cent cheaper than at any other establishment in the Eastern ! Townships.js^See Wi ilton\u2019s new advertisement I this week.Attention Farmers\u2014Wanted.\u2014A few tubs good Butter in exchange for clothing at Oak Hall Clothing House, McCarthy's Block.C 11 Wakefield.For the good of your Soles buy your Boots A Shoes at Coy A White\u2019s.gfs^Oadhurys and Rowntrees Cocoas Chocolates and ChocolateCreams received this week.R L Harvey A Co.OelL-Cdll aud see the choice assortment of Holiday goods just received at Walton\u2019s before filling your Xmas list.fig^A splendid assortment of Gold pens and pencils in the newest styles at J R McBain\u2019s.\u2022/ \u201c Reed A Barton \u201d and \u201c Rogers Bros \u2019\u2019 are the leading manufacturers of Silver Plated Ware ; Lucke A Mitchell have a large stock of their wares which will he sold at low prices.fiÉT\u2019Cider Sweet Corn Haryey Co.Joseph Rodgers A Son\u2019s Celebrated Pocket and Table Cultery, Wade A Butchers Razors at Lucke A Mitchell's.\u201c Holiday Books.\u201d *,* Handsome Birthday Books embroidered with artistic designs, the choicest gift hook of the season, with colored illustrations which depict the wild flowers of the various months.Annals of foreign travel, conihiningllight, chatty descriptions of the country, with plentiful and excellent engravings.Boys in particular will find much to admire in the stories of young adventurers which aims at interesting lads in real stirring experiences instead of imaginary exploits.Capital hooks full of exciting episodes in all parts of the globe, fully hearing out the old adage that truth is stranger than fiction.In the juvenile collection you will find a legion of those fancifully decorated gift hoooks which picture the little folks in quaint garb and sing of their doings in short verses : and lastly for \u201c That Boy \u201d comes Messrs.Routledge\u2019s, Every Boys\u2019 Annual and Every Girls\u2019 Annual for \u201cThat Boy\u2019s Sister,\u201d and LittleWideawake and Chattaer-hox lor the nursery, containing the usual amount of stories sweetened with pictures.Mr.McBain has provided for all Itroncliitig.From John Flagg, Esq , of Bennington, N.II.\u201cThree years since I was very much reduced with a dreadful cough, which resulted in Bronchitis, affecting me so severely as to render it difficult to speak in an audible voice.To this was added severe night sweats, and I was fearful of going into decline.After recourse to various remedies, to no purpose.I made use ot Dr.Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry, a few bottles of which fully restored me to health.Since that time 1 hav but the Balsam has always removed them.I always keep it by me, and should not know how to do without it.\u201d 50 cents and $1 a bottle.Sold by ail druggists.Itcaconuflcld Vineyard.Persons desirous of planting vines this autumn\u2014and autumn is much the best time\u2014had better prepare their land and forward their orders.We will either sell them the vines [cheap in large quantities] or supply them on the principle of a division of the fruit between the cultivator and the Company.We begin planting the third week in September.We hear there are parties out, taking orders for \u201c Beaconsfield Vineyard.\u201d Beware to whom you give your orders.John Nelson, Jr, Box 418.Sherbrooke, Aug 26, 1881 tf-1 IJeiu Atluevtiscmcnta SABBATH SCHOOL -VIVIVI VERS ARY.MARRIAGES.Ford\u2014Vosbubgh\u2014At St.Georçes Church, Windsor Mills, on the 13th iustanf, by the Her.Mr.Washer, Miss Susan Maud Vos-burgh, ol Windsor, to Rowland Ford, Esq., of Port Neuf (en haut) P.Q.Montreal and Quebec papers please copy.DIED.Foss\u2014lu this city, on the 14th instant, at the residence of S.J.Foss, Esq., Mr.Joshua Foss, formerly of Eaton, P.Q , aged 86 years and 5 months.Abchambault\u2014lu this city, on the 13th instant, of diptheria, J.Lee Alphonse, aged 14 months, youngest child of Mr.and Mis.J.A.Archambault.Drummond\u2014At Lake Megantic, Quo., James Drummond, aged 48, eldest son of the late ^ Rev.James Drummond, of Quebec.The Annual Anniversary Sermons In connection with the Methodist Church Sabbath School will be preached on Sunday, December 13th, 1881.By the Bev JAS.KIKES, Morning and Evening, at the usual hours.Collections in aid of the School.The children of the School will attend the morning service in a body.The Children's Festival will be held on TUESDAY Evening, December : 3uth.at which several interesting pieces of j sinking, recitations and speeches will be given, j The teachers and children meet at 6 p.m.The ; public entertainment will commence about 7:So p.m.Collection at close in aid of the School Fund.The public are.cordially invited.Iwl# NOTICE.ALL persons haviug any claims against the estate of the Late Wells K.Hodge, Cooper, of the Township of Eaton, deceaed, are hereby notified to Hie them with the undersignert on or before the second day of January 1882.And all parties indebted to the said estate are notified to call and settle.T.S.INNES, 3w15\tTestamentary Executor.NOTICE.DLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada, at the next session thereof for an act to incorporate 4* The Mutual Benefit Association of Slicrbrooke \u201d K T.BROOKS, 14\tSolicitor for Applicants.JUST RECEIVED, TWO CARLOADS OF Winter \u201cBaldwin\" Apples! In Bulk.One car No.\\ Winter Baldwins, one car Fameus.At store of Mr Morin's, opposite O Gendron.\u2019s R L.PARK EK.November 17, 1881.\tIStf 0m Aduevtiscmvuls.BAZAAR AND CONCERT! \u2014 IN* THE\u2014 Methodist Church, 4'ookshirc, A Bazaar and C en cert will be held by the Ladies' Aid Society and Choir on Thursday, ' December 22nd, A number of useful articles suitable for Christ-nad several severe attacks of cough S mas presents for sale.Refreshment table in 'on-\u201c\tnection with Bazaar.The Choir assisted by singera will give an attractive musical programme.Bazaar open C p.m., - Admission Free Concert open 8 p.m., - Admission 15cts A CHRISTMAS TREE \u2014AND\u2014 O .y s t e i* S u p p e i* will be given in Marbleton, On Thursday Evening, Dec.22nd Under the auspices of the Methodist Church of Marbleton Mission.Dec 8, 1881 2wlC Business Chance AITANTED\u2014For the thriving village of Mar-YV blcton, a ftrst-cUM BLACKSMITH and HORSE 8HOKR To such there is a splendid opening in this village, and the advertiser will give a good man a first-rate chance.Address replies in confidence to M.B.G., Post Office Box No M| Marbleton, Que.\tS TOWN OF SHERBROOKE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY rj3Hi: ANNUAL MEETING of th, members | CUT OF TIMBER FOB SAIF, rTErvr>ERH Will be recived by th, CANADIAN COPPER AND SULPHUR C«.Limited, address» d to the undersigned np to th.The 20th IHty of Percmhor For th* Cut of Lumber on the following lundi belonging to them, viz : GARTH BY 1st Range North\u2014Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, l1», 1«, 17, 20, ÎI, 22, 23, 14, 2 » 26, 27.2nd Range North\u2014Lots 2% 26, 27.1st Range South\u2014Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 19,\t20, 21, 2t, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 22.2nd Range South\u2014Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20,\t21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 17.\t- Comprising io all [acres].2,827 ASCOT.Range 11\u2014Halfoflot 7,comprising 100 acres \u201c\t13\u2014Lots 4 and ft\t\u201c\t400\t44\tj 44\t14\u2014Lots 1,2,3 44\t44\t800\t44 Comprising in\tall\t(acres]\t.1,300 The tenders lobe upon\tforms\twhich will\tbe furnished by the undersigned, and to statu the price per acre which will be given, and the time within which the work will In» performed.The Company do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender, but in case of acceptance, the person tendering will be required to enter into a written contract, embodying th*» terms agreed upon and to give satisfactory security for its fulfilment.NEII- MXMNG, 2wie\t;camd*«, The Canadian Copper d Sulphur Co.Limited.Capeltou, Que, Dec.1st, 1881.\t2wl6 CAUTION I HERE BY certify that 1 have ORVILLE BUI'I of the above Society, for the election of j officer* for the ensuing year, will he held at F.\t^ ^ Camirand\u2019s Hotel, Sherbrooke, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of December inst., at 2 o'clock 1*.M.Directors meet at 1;S0 P.M.Bv Order, A STEVENS, Secretary Trsa&urer l.euBoxville, December 7tb lb81.Iwl7 KRUIT ! iven my eon £K the remainder of his Minority, and shall neither claim his wages nor pav any debts of his contracting after this date.ELISHA ALDRICH Orford P Q., Nov.25 1881.\t3wl5* THE PRESS.Wanted at1 Once ARCHIBALD FORBES \\Ve have received from Messrs Slod-dert & Co.of Philadelphia a copy of \u201cVennor\u2019s Weather Almanac\u201d for 1882, Price 25 cents.Mr.Veiinor says in regard to tlie coming year, my general impressions respecting the winter of 1881-82, point to some very open and balmy peiiods of considerable duration toward midwinter; early and intense cold at the setting in of the season, and again toward and in Mardi ; a rather backward and wet spring, and cool, wet summer, w ith hut for very hot peiiods,\u201d The wise will keep their weather eye open ! Canadian Methodist Magazine (or December, 1881.Toronto: William Briggs.$2,00 a year; $1.00 for six months; single numbers, 20 cents.A $1.20 Premium Book for 30 cents.This number closes the 14th volume.The illustrations on Art are very superior.The ftriking series of \u201cMen Worth Knowing,\u201d and the \u201cStory of the Catacombs,\u201d are concluded.The aiiouncement for 1882 is very attractive, embracing illustrated papers on Loit.ring in Europe, Picturesque Canada, Italian Pictures, Bible Lands.Also two serials, \u201cLife in a Parsonage,\u201d a Canadian story, and \u201cMissionary Heroes,\u201d by the Editor.It is claimed that this is the best programme yet presented Old Ladies, Young Ladies, Old Men, Young Men and Boys, to buy our nice CHRISTMAS GOODS 6f all kinds.We have the best Goods, the most of them mid sell them chcajier Iliac any other house in the city.U lbs new Raisins and 4 lbs Currants.$1 00 0 lbs nice Honey .1 00 b bottles best Mixed Pickles.1 00 S tbs Japan Tea.I 00 3 tbs Rlaek Tea.1 00 ti tbs Best Mixed Candy.1 b(J :t cans Corn and 3 cans Lobsters.1 00 10 lbs fresh New Figs.J.1 00 7 tbs -Mixed Nuts.1 00 12 tbs Corn Stareti.1 00 10 lbs Laundry Starch.1 00 And everything else equally low in price.Candy Toys, for Christmas, pure Flavoring Kxtracts, pure Tea and Coffee, best of Spices, all kinds of Hums, Bacon, Lard, large lot of Biscuits, German Busks, Calves\u2019 Foot Jelly, Grange Jelly, Isitig Glass, and one hundred and one things that everyone wants and can have if they call on R.L.HARVEY & CO.2» THE CELEBRATED War Correspondent will deliver his Thrilling Lecture entitled \u201c The Inner Life of a War Ccrres-pondent.\" Ai iUv 4i I y Hall, Mierbrooke, \u2014() N\u2014 Thursday Eve'g, January 5th.Reserved seat tickets will he on sale ut T J Tuck's Drag Star», where plan of Hall may be seen.ADMISSION -\t-\t- H'i and 5Q cents.Dec 15 1881.Boss Beljords Monthly.the Decemycr Number ; tastes and ages, and he deserves that j Hymn ; A Sprig of Yew : Stanley7, Gar-success in his sales which is always the | field, and Holland ; Wages.A Poem ; reward of enterprize and energy in husi- | Scientific Religion ; Six Days of limai ness.\tFelicity ; One Foot on Sea, and One on -\u2014 -\u2014\u2014\tj Shore ; A Sketch of the Troubles of the gpn Photograph Albums in the new ! LaiicaeUian Kings , I he Spanish («iris plushhindings at J II McLain's in the ! Song ; Remarks Suggested by President square.Fine Gold Neck Chains, Contents of j [s gelling A National | Violins, &e.Requisition.II.II\u2019.Heneker Esq , Sherbrooke, Que-Sut,\u2014We, the undersigned Ratepayers of the North Ward of the City of Sherbrooke, do respectfully request that you do accept nomination for re-election as City Councillor for the North Ward at the coming election in January next.Sherbrooke December 1st, 1881.very low at R J Spearing's.«©\u201cIf you want good Tobaccos and at low prices go to II.Fortier\u2019s USfLadies and Gents fine gold Rings cheapest in the City at II S Spearing\u2019».CrsTF ine Gold Lockets with raised or Engraved Monagrams at It J Spear-ing\u2019s.j Garfield's Death ; Christmas, 1881.\u2014 t Who will sing the Christ ! Iteminiscen-} cesofa Canadian Pioneer ; Is it a Dream?; In Memoriani : S.Watson ; Sonnet\u2014 ! The Snow Flake; Diderot and Material-| ism; 1.H; S.: A Christmas Reverie ; I Another View ot Chess ; Love ; Round j tlie Table ; Book Reviews ; \u2018Picturesque ! Canada :\u2019A Critique; Canadian Christ-: mas Cards ; Bric-a-brac.J.C.WATERHOUSE Pianos, Orgnns, yewing Ma-chines and Supplies at prices which defy competition.Intending purchasers will consult their own interests hy seeing him before purchasing.WAREROOMS, TUOIv\u2019K liT.OOIv Catalogues Free X-MAS ANDJjEW YEAR ! For an acceptable Christmjiii nml New Year'n Present go to tlie One Piice Boot & Shoe Store, PARKER'S BLOCK Where you can select a pair of Warm Boot# or Shoes, or a pair of Nicely Embroidered Slippers, suitable for Ladies or Gentlemen, and at very Moderate Price».Kindly call and examine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere.Bfjj-Also take note that Hubber 'Sole* will be aflixtd ov Cloth or Leather Hoot* at very Shor t Kotiec By tliis means cloth or Leather boots can he worn without rubbers, with perfect safety.One Price To All.A.BRODEUR, Wcllingti n Street, - Sherbrooke.Raising, Bluo Basket layers, Loudon do., Loose Muscatels, Valencias, and Seedless Currants ; Oranges Lemons, Figs, Grapes, Nuts of all-kinds, Shelled Almonds, Candied Peels, Orange, Citron and Lemon, (English); Candy for the million, Osyters (Solid Meats and in Shell), Finnan 1 laddies.Smoked Salmon and Hallibut, Hams and Bacon, Bolognas, Crosse A Blackwell\u2019s Pickles and Sauces, Boston Pickles by the quart or gallon.1 lb.Extra Choice uucolored Japan Tea and lOlbs.Ground Sugar for$l.r>0.\t1 lb.Coffee and Oyster Pail for 35 cents.1 lb.Package Tea with Prize, 50 cents.1 Ih.Package Coffee with Prize, 35 cents.Japan Tea in 5 lb.Caddies for $2.50.Granulated, Frost ing and Cooking Sugars, Choice Family Groceries, wholesale and retail, good, fresh and cheap, delivered free in the city and at I ennoxville.J.ARTHUR & Co.Wellington Street, - Sherbrooke ¦W^UNTTjEID.A LITTLE GlUL abb* tnituMo an infant, for which her board.clothes i«.nd tuition will be 14 given Apply at this office FOR SALE.VSUPKUIOR MAGIC LANTERN, new, with a large collection of Mi ply at this Office, For Sale PIANOS PIANOS, Now is your time to buy a .«laelcot oi\u2019 :i IMnntle While you h»ve a larn- morlment to « hone from ami at Reduccu prices.Blankets, Furniture, Stoves, kc.at my Auction Stand to-morrow forenoon at 10 o\u2019clock.C.J.Odell, Auctioneer.B£2}_Best Bargains in Pianos k Organs during Holidays or any oth-r lays, at J.C.Waterhouse.bums, Photograph Frames, kc., Ac.M McFarlane K*q lias purchased Mr Farwell's interest in the Grist Mill and will carry on the business.Wr Wm Bonnallie U now in charge.We regret to announce the death of Mrs.Penny, wife of the late Hon.E.G.Penny, Senator, on the 11th inst.The Victoria Band give a Concert at Windsor Mills to-morrow night.They offer a splendid programme.CLOTHING! Yom will be MtonulieJ to see the extremely low prices I will sell you Readymade Clothing For.Remember this is no puff or Mow.All I ask you is to come ami see my prices before purchasing, and you will be sure to save money by it.I keep the largest assortment of Read-made Clothing in Sherbrooke.The Quintette Chib Concert is fixed for Tuesday evening, Jan.3rd.on which occasion Mr Thcrrien will probably make his last appearance, for the present before a Sherbrooke audience.As a Soloist and leading violinist in the orchestra lie is too well known to need a word ot praise and we trust they will he welcomed by a large audience.Read J.R.McCain's Advertisement.Bgyj^Walton has a stock of Xmas goods, which though not large enough to bewilder the beholder, contains many FDR CAPS OF ALL KINDS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.M.B._Just received, a beautiful assortment of Fancy Goods, Jewelry & Toys, Suitable for Christmas Presents & New YtarGifts Don't faiUto avail yourself of this oppor- \\ tunity and call early at H.SAMUEL'S, Sign of the Good Luck Horse Shoe over the Door, 'Wsllisston Strut, - Sherbrooke be found to meet the requirements of all ggp^Try the Genuine Havana a cent Cigar.H.Fortier.Gold Band China Tea Sets for St.50 at Lucke k Mitchell's.$12.00 buyes a solid Silver cased patent Laver Stem-Winding watch of C Skinner k Co.E T Brooks\tA Paton G F Bowen\tR X Hall Wm White\tJ A Archambault H R Beckett\tS B Sanborn A S Hurd\tF W Frazer Wm Farwell\tE D Worthington Loml Farweil\tJohn Cleary G W Moody\tG H Bradford J Wood\tS Edgell A D Bostwick\tJ W Wiggett C E Wuvtele\tN N Walley J F Morkill\tK L Harvey H A Odell\tRoht Booth E Clark\tH A Cole H A Elkin\u2019s\tH Ward F R Wyatt\tH C Wilson L Humphrey\tN Fontaine A 11 White\tJ P Lavoie M Savoie\tWm Johnston John Chase\tJ M Laughlin Peter Scott\tJ McSwiggan J C Haimsworth\tA Stewart F Waite\tG G Bryant Jesse Entry\tC Whitcher E Avery\tA L Lomas W C Lyford\tHorace Wilson E Hargrave\tA M Greenshields G C Hilbert\tJohn Crowe .) J Wood\tJ Chamberlin \u2022las Cbasse\tE Mathier J Lachance\tJ H Whitcher F Redore\tM Militate J M cl lone\tJ A Wiggett 1 M Read\tG M Bailey H Thoronton\tJos Griffith M Thornton\tJohn Lachance Jno Ker\tJ Torrant Wm Jerritt\tS E Tabb M A M II L Gilbert M D\tC Gordon ( ieo Brooks\tJ R McBain .1 C Waterhouse\tD McManamy W Bonnallie\tW A Morehouse ! J S Mitchell\tJ W Merry John Cbillas\tE T Brooks 1 W W Beckett\tL B Law ford j John Short junr\tE P Felton J H Chapman\tJ Davidson H Bradford\tS F Morey A L G rind rod\tJ Hark ness } John Griffith\tP Dillon j G Dickinson\tM Barlow j J U Baxter\tJ X Tibodeau 1 F Cantin\tWallace Shaw 1 G Menai©\tA J Martin | John Low\tW Lavoie senr T J Tuck\tWm Davidson .las Mills\tR R Robinson A Sangster\tW S Ross j D Shennette\tC Jotham J W Stocks\tF J Austin M D J J Griffith\tJ R Moy J McXicol\tJ Thompson ; C Mclntosk\tD W Brown The Christmas (December') St.Nicholas.\u2014This year\u2019s Christmas St.Nicholas is the finest number of that magazine ever issued ; and therefore, probably, it is also the finest number of children\u2019s magazine ever printed.Its ninety odd pages full of fine illustrations make it a delightful Christmas present for a boy or girl.It oimes with a superb frontispiece, engraved hy T.Cole, after a painting hy the famous Spanish painter Zemacis, and which here figures as one of the illustsa-ossier, | tions of an article about court-jesters in the olden time.The number contains the opening chapters of two new serial stories ;\u2014\u2018Donald and Dorothy,\u2019 bv Mary Mapes Dodge, the editor of the magazine; \u2014and \u2018The Hoosier School-boy,\u2019 by Edward Eggleston.In it appears, also, th« beginning of a series of \u2018Stories from the Northern Myths,\u2019 illustrated, and it includes the second installment of 'Recollections of a Drummer-boy.There is a long poem by Eva L.Ogden, engrossed and illustrated hy Alfred Brennan in full-page form, after the style of the now celebrated \u201cMiller of Dee,\u201d hy the same contributors.Mrs.Clare Erskine Clement\u2019s admirable \u201cStories of Art and Artists\u201d are continued in a paper upon Raphael, splendidly illustrated with reproductions of ids portrait of himself, Sistine Madonna, and the Madonaa della i i r-, .j oi \u2022 i\ti Sedia.Of the contents relating especial- -1 UllttCI\tllGUllj- 11C\\V ly to the holiday season, the most strik- i ing are: Some entertaining glimpses of j 50,000 No.l SpruCoSIlillffleS.life and manner* in the United States A 7\t1 Hundred Years Ago, the first half of a -inn nnn tv\tvi n characteristic \u2018fairy\u2019 story,-\u2018The Poor 100,000 Pllie Oulls.Count's Christmas,\u201d Washington Glad- ! den's story of one happy Christmas day, j 100,000 Bine Boards, Slli Ill- entitled \u2018An Angel in an Ulster\u2019; and J the conclusion of \u2018The Magic Pen,' an\tülc XOP liniSll.operetta.The pictures, stories, poems, | and lively pieces in this beautiful num Legal Intelligence.Montreal November 29th, Î881 Judgments delivered in the COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, (APPEAL SIDE) Present: Chief Justice Sir A A Dorion, Honorable Justices Ramsay, Cross and Baby.In appeal from the District of Saint Francis, William P Mack, Appellant, and Joseph Welch, Respondent.This was an appeal from the Court of Review dismissing appellant's action.The appellant brought an action in the Superior Court, Sherbrooke, in 1879, for $1,000 damages for slander and defamation of character and got a judgment condemning the respondent to pay $20 damages with costs, each party to pay costs of his own Er.quetie.That judgment was reversed and appellant\u2019s action dismissed in Review.Tlie judgment of the Court ol Review was confirmed in Appeal Ives k Brown for Appellant ; Terrill k Hackett for Respondent COURT OF REVIEW.Montreal, 30th Nov.1831.From the District of Saint Francis : Honorable Justices Mc Kay, Papineau and Buchanan\u2014Sitting.J G McLellan, Insolvent ; W A Hale, Petitioner ; vs.J G McLellan, Respondent.McLellan was an insolvent, and among his assets was certain leal estate near Sherbrooke.This real estate was sold by assignee, but the purchaser was a man of straw and the propery was resold at liisfolle tnchere.At this second sale petitioner purchased the property.It appears that the insolvent was allowed to remain on the property pending the sale.After Hale purchased, the insolvent refused to allow him to take possession.Hale then, by his petition, asked that insolvent be dispossessed and lie (Hale) put in possession.The insolvent answered this petition in writing,\t______.\t,_______ setting up a large number of reasons\t.\t.why petition should not be granted, \u201cIndigestion.i ou have tried every-nearly all groundless and frivolous, hut lfi|ng f°l 'l aU|I found no help.IV e are at the end of his answer the insolvent ! not doctors, hut weean offer a perscript-set up that the petitioner\u2019s title was bad ; 1011 t\u2018iat \u201ca8 ture^ verY many> ant* ^ , owing to informalities in the sale of the I mlSht cure you as well ; it will cost you , 1 property.The only one which was ; a quarter dollar, and can be had at j brought before the Court of Review was j nny druggists: Ask for Perry Davis] | tliis : That the property was held in j lain-Killee.\\ /ree and common saccage and was not sold\t*\t* j at the Registry Office hut at the church I A large proportion of children who j door.\tdie early are those whose development j j The Court at Sherbrooke was against j is unusually large in comparison with j the respondent and granted the conclu- | tlie body.Why is this ?Simply because ! sions of Hale\u2019s petition.The Court of j the functions of the body are too frail to ; Review, on the contrary, although agree- supply the waste going on in the brain ing with the Court at Sherbrooke on all | consequent upon active intelleigence.other parts of insolvent\u2019s answer, held | Fellows\u2019 Compound Syrup of Hypophos-that the sale was invalid and Hale's title | phitca is so prepared that it imparts the Spring Brewery.X-MAS 1881 Special Brewings ! For the Holidays, of Ales & Porters.FOR SALE : 8 good Work II or ses.Pi its from ! to JO weeks old G TILL A LARGE LOT OF Readymade Jackets Reduced in Price, in order clear the stock before the season is over.Call and see them at the Montmorency Nodly store, We have also a splendid stock ot\" Millinery Goods ! Organs,Organs H C.WILSON WILL SELL PIANOS AND ORGANS ATR EDUCEDPRICES -UNTIL\u2014 JANUARY 1st 1882 her, of course, interest the boys and girl\u2019s; the \u201cJack-in the-Pulpit,\u2019-Letter-box,\u2019and \u2018Riddle-box\u2019 pages will have devoted readers:\u2014but that one thing in this number which is most likely to rivet the attention of the young folk is \u201cDeacon Green\u2019s Otier\u2019 of one hundred bran-new one dollar hills to the one hundred hoys and girls who best shall do a certain pleasant piece ot work for him.Brewer\u2019s Grains and Skimmings.C.H.FLETCHER.Sh«rbrooko, Dec, 1881.LOOK AT THIS Which we are selling cheap, and give satisfaction to onr customers.Fancy Dress Good reduced in price.Large lot of Dress Goods from 10c to $1 per yard.Our Black Cashmeres need no recommendation ; splendid stock of Flannels and Tweeds.Readymade Clothing HATS, CAPS, FURS, and I \u2014AT THE\u2014 Montmorency Novelty Store C.L.& W.W.MORENCY.BLACK SPANISH FOWLS FOR SALK.171A RM LP.S and otlieis wisliiiiK to procure Pure 7 Bred BLACK SPANISH FOWLS, which are unexcelled for their superior laying qualitieu and are non sotting, can obtain the same from the undersigned, who has several pairs for sale cheap if taken soon.Also two Brown Leghorn Cocks for sale.F.T.BROOKS.Sherbrooke, Dec.8, 1881.\tif 16 It is for your own Benefit WANTED.J -GO TO- r J M Chosney.Shkrrrookk, 10th December 1881.bad, owing to the sale not taking place at the Registry office, as required by law and consequently his petition could not be granted.But a* the respondent forced on a mass of evidence of no value, the costs of Enquete were divided.The judgment of the Court of Review therefore, is that the judgment of the Court vital principle directly to the brain, while it assists in the developing a vigorous and robust body.NEURALGIA.This scourge, being a purely nervous | affection, can only he alleviated or erad- j icated through .a thorough purification To Messrs G f\tBowen, William\tWhite, j\ts|ieri)rooke is reversed and petition\t| Robt N Hall, Hr W Beckett\tand\tothers j\trejected, with costs against petitioner,\t]\tof the blood and secretions.It and all Gentlemen._____Although I\thad\tfully\tI>ut as to Enquette, each party to pay his\tj\tkindred ailments are completely over- ., .'\t,\t,,\t_\t]\town costs of Review against petitioner,\tpowered bv Herrick\u2019s Sugar-Coated Veg' mind to retire from the 1\tsi\t, t-\t.\t\"\t-\t- 0 Rainville and Thos Tafte , made up my \u2014 - .v .Hon Jlisticus McKay Best Japan, Congou and Oolong tea, 1 ^\u2019*\u20187 Council, the receipt of your requis- I Jctte sitting.at Coy & White\u2019s.\tj ition comprising so large a number of j R Fraser, plaintiff, vs.Latcststvlesin Sterling SilverLockets :\tthe most respectai»!* ratepayers of the ; defendant j.aiesi siyies in ciernng nuveri.ocKtis,\t.\t.Judgment ot the Lower Court conflrra- Cha.ns and Sets at R J Spearing s.\tNorth Ward has caused me to re-consid- ed j|all White & pannet0n for Plainer my decision.\tj tiff ; fves k Brown, for Defendant.Ue I'nlted Stntew Trenanry Depart- j n0 citizen ol a free country ought to !\t______ ____________ n,onl*\tI shirk the responsibility of office if he can\t.\t, ,\t- Hon.Thos.B Price, U.S.Trcarury j\t.f\tHiitie* and it was\t\u2018\t.Department, Washington, Ü.C., U.8.A.\t.\t.\t\u2019\t! \u201cOh, how I do wish my skin was as recommends St.Jacobs Oil as the most ] mainly because my time is so taken up | ciear arKi K0ft as yours,\u201d said a lady to etahle Pills, which never fail to afford relief.A- BERNSTEIN\u2019S FOR YOUR Boots, Shoes, Rubbers & Clothing A.BURN STEIN has the largest stock of Boots Shoes and Clothing in the city BKADY-MÀDE CLOTHING To fit children from five years and upwards, is to be found at A.BERNSTEIN\u2019S.[ AN I TOR wanted at the Central School.Salary, $75 per annum, uae of rooma and fuel.Applications will be received up to the 10th De-j cember, 1881.R.DAVIDSON, Scc-Treas.Office B.of P.S.C.,\t?Sherbrooke, December t>, 1881 $\t2wl6 The Enter eon and Dominion Piano*, Th* Est rtf Organ*, Hell Organ* and Dominion Organs Always in stock.Mr.Wilson cannot be undersold, QUALITY considered.^g^Catalogues Free.Province of Quebec, ) District of Saint Francis > Connty of Wolfe ) In the CIRCUIT COURT, For the County of Wolfe, at South Ham.No.SOS.The Second Day of December, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.Refore E.8.DAKCHE, C.C.C.THE CORPORATION of the Pariah of St PORTO NAT, of Wolfestown, Plaintiff.tb: FRANK DUDLEY, of the town of Burlington, Vermont, one ol the United Mate* of America, Gentleman, Defendant.I T IS ORDERED, on petition of the Plaintiff, inasmuch as the Defendant liaa no domicile in tlie Province of (Juel.ec and cannot be found in the District of St Francis; that the Defendant do appear in this cause within two months from the publication of thi* order, to be twice inserted in the Sana BROOKE EzaniNCK and he Pionnier de Sherl/reoke new spuper,, published in the District-of St Francia, and in default of his so doing, the Plaintiff will he permitted to proceed as in acaaeby default.K.S.DAIiCHK, C.C C.A.FORGET, Plff\u2019s Atty.\tJw l« J V well fitted tor a Hotel Stand or Store and residence, situated in the prospermia Village ot Marbleton.ALSO\u2014Another 1.aiding leu,with House and Shed, situated at the conn r of four main roans, at Lime Kidge.Good stand for ¦Ion-, boaniing-houtio, shop, etc.Apply to JOS.ItttEADUN, Maibleton.V Q., or DR.TANGUAY, St.Hy acinth., I V - Slay IS, 1S81 BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE.\\ TWO-STORY COTTAGE on firti ill atrect \u2022ale.11 onto contain* 10 room*.11ht and well ventilated, all in fir«t-t-las* vapair.Soft and hard water on the prcniaca.I\u2019osst amor iven imin ediatcly.Terms easy.For full pari-u.artt dm aire at llna office.\ttf-2 For Sale or to Let.- .\t-gon i.r 1 Street, at preaent occupied by the Her.Fames Kine*.The building is two stone*, with b.trn and other outbuilding*, nil in ex.'client repair ; with hard and soft water, ami is iu every way a most desirable resilience.It is in a very hetV.hy part of the city and oomniauds an extensive and beautiful view of the Valley of the St Front is.For further particulars apply on the pviui****.o i to the undersigned.L W DOW LIN, SecTrea* Sherbrooke March 16 1881\ttf-SO For Sale or to Let.mm: FARM occupied by th(Mlnold, the greater portion of purchase money cun remain ai 7 |h*i cent.The whole of the stock and implt-uu nts can, if desired, be had at a valuation.'Title per feet.Apply by letter, or on the premise*, to W.S.WARD.Birchton, May 18, 1881\ttf-3J Excellent Ollices to Let.rilHR undersigned ha* a few spacious office* in his Block, which he will rent on reasonable terms ; also excellent storages.Enquire of at\tT B ODELL LOTS FOE SALE ! In Norh Ward, Now being rapidly built up.Nos.707, 708, 700 and 80(1, IN VICTORIA FI,ATT For Price and Terms apply to ALLAN MAG FF.Spring Brewery.Sherbrooke, Nov 16, 1681\t4wl3 STEP INTO THE LENNOXVILLE DRUG STORE And ask to see the new lot of PHOTOGRAPH and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.They are tlni fintst and lowest priced ewr shown in the place.Also BIRTHDAY CARDS, some new and pretty designs.School Hooks, Stationery & Hlatik Book* Always on hand.*1 list Received .F1D.8H Sr.LKON WATKK\u2014a f w harnls di rect from the Springs.DICK S SPAVIN CURE A CONDITION POWDERS.JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF\u2014the best food known for invalids.St.JACOB'S Oil/\u2014the new tic»man remedy advertised in this paper.Physicians will find my stock of Drugs and Chemical* pure, fresh and moderate in price.Address all orders to W, A.FARWKIX, Druggist and Stationer, - Lennoxville.Compton Co.Agricultural Society No.1.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the members of the Compton County Agricultural Society No.1.will be Jield at COMPTON CENTRE, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of DECEMBER, inst., at the hour of ONE of the clock, p ra, for the election of officers for the ensuing year.The old Board will meet half an hour previous.By order.C.H.HACKETT.Secretary Treasurer.Compton, Dec.5th, 1881.\t2wl6 Province of Quebec, i Districtof Saint Francis > County of Wolfe.) IN THE MAGISTRATE'S COUET For the County of Wolfe, at South Ham.Xo.545.The Second Day of December, one thousand j eight hundred and eighty one.Before E.S.DABCHE, C.M.C.THE CORPORATION of tlie Parish of St.FOR- | TUN AT of WOLFESTOWN, Plaintiff.| YS.CHARLES BLOUIN, heretofore of the Parish ' of St.Fortunat of Wolfestown, and now re- | siding in the United States of America, Defendant.: IT IS ORDERED on petition of the Plaintiff, ! inasmuch a* the Defendant has left his domi- j | elle in the Province of Quebec, and cannot be ^ found in tlie District of Saint Francis : that the i i defendant do appear in this cause within two | months from the publication of this order, to be \\ twice inserted in the Shebbrooek Examixf.r and Le Pionnier de Sherbrooke, newspapers published in the District of St.Francis, and in default of his so appearing, the Plaintiff will be permitted to proceed a* in a case hy default.K.S.DABCHE, C.M.C.A.FORGET, Plff\u2019s Atty\t2wl6 DE.IT.a.lYHITE\u2019S PULMONARY XXR 1» IS WARRANTED TO Relieve the Croup in thirty minutes Relieve a Common Cold immediately Relieve the Asthms at once Cure all Coughs before ulceration Cure Sorothrost Cure Kosrsenass of singers & speakers Always Loosen a Cough Always cause patient to Rais» Freoly Always produee Rest at Night Sold by all dealers in Medicines HENRY, JOHNSONS A LORO, p, PROPRIETORS,\tfife, XÆOÏSTTiRE.A.L I WHITE'S ELIXIR COMPTON COUNTY COUNCIL.wonderful pain-relieving and healing that I deemed it wise to leave to men of her friend, \u201cion can easily make it so.ognized as a great paper.Those who For cli.'ap and Good Goods this Fall, try A.BEBXSTEIXX A Good Opportunity, VYe have arranged with the publishers | J AM BOUND TO SELL ! ir.such a way as enables us to offer the I II eekly Star of Montreal and the ExaIII- I Will give all the advantage possible to par-neu for the small sum of $1.75.The\tties that will buy.Weekly Star of Montreal is almost too well kp.own to need any notice at our hands.It lias readied tlie enormous circulation of GO,000 a week, and is rec- remedy in tiie world.Hi* testimonal more leisure the task of assisting in the is indorsed by some of the head officials , ¦___________, ™\t, adminstration of our civic affairs, of the Treasury Department, who have been cured of rheumatism and other Had it not been for the kind forbear-painful complaints by it.answered her friend.\u201cHow?\u201d inquired the first lady.\u201d \u201cBy using Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich blood and blooming health.It did it for me as you ch- ance of my fellow councillors who re-'serve.\u201d\u2014Carlo Bulletin 3wl7 have not seen it, will find sample copies at this office, and those who want to avail themselves of this opportunity to get the two papers at a low figure should send us $1.75 at once.\ttf-11.RKMKMItEK THK PLACE\u2014 A BERNSTEIN\u2019S PUBLIC NOTICE in hereby given that a meeting of the Municipal Council of the County of Compton will he held on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of DECEMBER inst, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, tu the usual place of meeting in Cookshire.And whereas, a Procès Verbal of a road on the line between the Townships of Newport and Ditton, across the 3rd and 4th ranges of Ditton, made by C.H.Harvey, Esq., special superintendent, has been filed in my office, the same will be taken up and revised ai said meeting ; all persons con govern themselves accordingly.C.A.BAILEY, Sec-Treasurer Co.of Compton.Office of the Municipal Council of) the County of Compton, Cook- > shire, December 1st, 1881.\t) 2wl6 BOOT, SHOE .S' CLOTHING HOUSE, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.BOAR! I have a full blood Chester County Boar, for use by all who may wish.Wm.HARRISON.Robinson, Bury, Nov.17th, 1Î81.3wl6 Province of Quebec, i Districtof Haint Francis / County of Wolfe.) IN THE MAGISTRATE\u2019S COURT For the County of Wolfe, at South Ham.X*.546 The Second Day of December, one thouaand ; eight hundred and eighty-one.Before K.S.DAKCHE, C M C.THE CORPORATION of the Pariah of St.FOR-TUNAT, of Wolfeatown, Plaintiff.?a.CHARLES WILLI CM PLEXDKRLEATH, of the Town of Shefley,England,oneof theUmt ed Kingdom of Gieat Britain and Irelaudi .Minister, Defendant.IT IS ORDERED, on petition of the Plaintiff, inasmuch aa the Defendant haa no domicile in the Province of Quebec and cannot be found in the District of St.Francia, that the Defendant do apjiear in this cauae within two mon ths from the publication of this order, to be twice inserted in the Wbbu.t Exassisam and Le Pionnier de Sherbrooke newspaper!, published in the District of St.Francis, and in default ot his so appearing, the Plaintiff will be permitted to nrocMd as iu .case by default.E.8.DARCHE, C.M.C.A.FORGET, Plff\u2019t Atty\tÜwl« N.H.DOWNS\u2019 Vegetable Balsamic ELIXIR! This vuluaV.* medicine is purely v jr i ible.the diB09\\\u20acT> ol wh -x was i i «\tj many Tear*' i loa^ *1 udy,inordar to di-covc the cause,th-'îsymptom»aud the cure\u2014viz.Consum, lion, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Croup, Asthma, Influenza, Pleurisy,Hoarseness, Spitting Blood, Bronchitis, and everv species ofoprression of the (\u2019heat and Lung*.In all ca*\u201cS where this Klixtrhua been du»v administered It* efficacy ha* been Invariably manifested, convincing the most incredulous that CONSUMPTION is not inenTwble.if properly attended to.\u2014 Consumption ai it* communoesnet, is but a alight irritation of the meinbrune v Inch cover* the! ones; then an in It animal ion n hen the con-ht* moreobservablo, bJtruthtrdry ; tt»-a bocomenl oral lever and the pulse more free lent,the cheehs flashed i.nd chilis more | common.ThisEltiinnenrtnc th' abovee vi- r tain is.operates ho &ato remove al mo rh id rritntions and Intlnniirinlion from the lun** tithe anrlsee.and finally expel them from the»: stem, litacilliatescxpectoraticn, IT HEALS THE ULCERATED SURFACES and ret ieves the oou«rh an J makes t be bres lb ine c.isv.list j.porU'h-Ktreuet laudcMne same time reduces the fever.' G \u2022 tree fro* iate and auriniren t aruclos, » hi-h same t onfs?^iCra\u2018-fe aV.Onbc inerca, I | dameer of .tleattrnvtDa t .e p^ ^\tI tics medirit »>\u2014.«l.\u2019fhc^iecdc'^etore the c^'t^lTis en'tireh rallv de*- trey* tbr h I/ when the cough is i 1\tthe p^ entT.well- c ütahi.trriv r.c full direction» fon ureof rr^nar/di-tws.Price -J.îct.aud St p( r bottle: Sold .very where.HENBY, JOHNSONS * LORD, Props.MONTREAL.P.a ONLY COPY AVAILABLE 44420785 WEEKLY EXAMINER SHERBROOKE, P.Q., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1881 The polling here was as tame as it possibly could be.A Tery large number of the English-speaking electors »Uyed at home ; the only activity displayed wax by the French Canadians ; less than half the votes in the village were polled.The chief blame for the result is laid upon Mr W.E.Jones and VV.B.Ives, the former for a very injudicious statement in the Guardian, the other for the now famous, or infamous circular, issued by Mr Ives The Liberals are not any way despondent over the result, in fact there appears to be a secret satisfaction with it They expect ere long to see their party back to power with a majority not depending upon the will of one man.They are gradually awakening to the idea that if they are to achieve success they must organize, and that they will do *o before long may be taken as a fact.An accident happened to J G.Lloyd Es*., and lady when driving home to Melbourne on Friday afternoon last, one of the fore-wheels of his waggon fell literally all to pieces.Both were thrown out, escaping with a sligt shaking.The welcome to the Rev A Balfour, the new pastor of the St Anne Church, in the Town Hall, Richmond, on Thursday evening last, was a hearty meeting.A large audience was present The ladies supplied a bountiful repast An address was presented to the new pastor, who made a very appropriate reply The old pastor, the Rev J W Thompson, made a characteristically earnest speech At the close of the proceeding an address was presented to him together with a purse containing $131 5# During the reading of the address many of the audience gave noble signa of the strong attachment they felt for the pastor.The presentation was a complete surprise to him, and it was with difficulty he could control bis emotions to return thanks The proceedings were interspersed with singing, music on the piano and readings Sutton.Farm and Garden.The first real snow storm of the season came on Sunday, Nov.27tb.Mr Washington Jennings and family started for Parry Sound, Oni., one day last week, we understand that they intend to settle there.The farmers have just finished threshing in this vicinity and report the wheat crop to be above the average, while oats are far below it.The Dunkin Act seems to be somewhat ineffectual in bolding the rum sellers in check in Sutton.One of our citizens started one night last week to go to a social (so he said) and that was the last his motherless children saw of him until seme days afterward, when he returned in a state of intoxication accompanied by one of our respectable (?) hotel keepers, who took the cooking stove out of the house and substituted an old one in which it was nearly impossible to build a fire, the difference, of course, being paid in rum.The Canada Mutual Telegraph Co.are putting a new line through this village en route for the south.Election is past, and it was the closest contest that Brome County has ever knewn.The Conservatives claim a majorityofseventeen which no doubtjwill be reduced considerably when the official returns are out.It will be seen that although the Liberal candidate was defeated, the right is gaining ground here and we have a bright look out for the future.Shelter Haves Food and le Profitable Every keeper of animals would actually profit by a little study of chemistry and physiolgy.Here is a short lesson .All kinds of food, as hay, grain, bread, meat ect., are like wood, mainly composed of charcoal [carbon] and water, with considerable nitrogen in some of them.To prove this; strongly heat any of the above food materials in a coal pit, or better, under glass.water, with some nitrogen gas, will be driven off and can be found in the glass receiver, while only charcoal will remain Let in more air and the charcoal itself will unite with the oxygen of the atmosphere, and also go off as a transparent, invisible carbonic acid gas.This chemical action sets at liberty heat that was before concealed or insensible, the same as when wood or coal is burned rapidly in a stove, producing an active fire ; or as when wood decays, but gives off heat so slow as can not be observed .We must have an ever burning fire in both the animal and human system.If the surrounding atmosphere is cold, and carries otf heat rapidly from the surface of the body, we must increase the internal production of heat by putting in more food, or by surrounding the body with a covering that prevents the escape of much heat.Is it not plain then, that by keeping animals warm, by means of close buildings, or shelter against heatstealing winds, less food will be needed, and there will be less waste of flesh in making heat Î any arange-ment of shelter, cover, stable, shed, blankets\u2014anything that will prevent the natural warmth from passing away from the surface of any animal\u2014will bo a great saving of food required to keep up the abso-lutley necessary internal life warmth; will prevent loss of flesh ; will allow the food to go more to adding to weight of flesh, or the yield of milk, or of wool.Shelter and external warmth in cold weather are most economical and therefore profitable in the keeping of farm stock.\u2014Am-erican Agriculturist for December.Tbs Little Folks Painting Books in which little boys and girls are Invited to put in the colors with brash snd paint to suit their own fancy This litte book also has descriptive stories and verses For sale at J R McBain in the Square Evil would not be half so dangerous if it did not often wear the semblance of virtue.* pra Beebe Plain.The election in this place passed off quietly.The Liberals gave Lovell a majority of seventeen.Rev.L C McKinstry preached a farewell sermon last Sabbath.Sirs McKinstry preached her last rermon two weeks ago.Mr C H McClintock has brought in a large stock of Christmas goods.We cannot but admire his taste in selecting these goods.Last Wednesday afternoon and evening, quite a large number attended a social at the Methodist parsonage, given by the ladies of the Methodist Society.Our ladies are noted for the full and and well laid out tables they always set.CeaHeoY.vox» RHEUMATISM, Hauralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Qackache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.No Pr«pftr*tton on earth squale Et.Jacobs On as a eafe, euro, eimplo and cheap External Remedy.A trial tntaila but the compsraUrtly trifling outlay of &0 Ceuta, and e»ery one suffering with pain can bava cheap and positive proof of Us claims.StracUons in Btvtn Languages.BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AID DEALERS II MEDIOUE.As VOGEIsER Be CO.» SattUnore, St A., XT.8.A.=ECONOMY != Is the Surest way to Fortune.no you want to ~V7~~ro MOKr33Y If so, go to the QUEBEC STORE Where you uiU always find a good choice of Goods or family use, which are sold at Lowest Market Price.Dress Goods, Winceys, French Cashmeres, Persian Cords, Points, Cretonnes, Cottons, Woolens,&c Ladies\u2019 Cloth Jackets, Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths, GEHTS* READY-MADE CLOTHING, Scotch Tweeds, Nap Cloths, Moscow Beavers, President Cloths, Shirts, Collars, Scarfs.M.McKECHNIE \u2014Has just received his\u2014 FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS ! \u2014A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF\u2014 Drees Goods.Of all shades and colors.Heavy Woollen Dress Goods for costumes and dresses of all description.FOR BLACK GOODS in Cashmeres French Merino Crape Cloth, fancy Wool Delaines, Pomadour, black Crape and Silks, etc.fiSTThis is the place for both prices and quality.Montreal Adv\u2019ts.TO THEJTRADE.Pig, Bar, Sheet, and Hoop Iron, Iron and Steel Rails, Cast ^'Wrought Iron, Gas \u2022'\u2022' uti.1 Sleigh .Vlauura itti.l pr xe).G N ..o\tos 3 o\t08 Chickons 4P lb good .o\t10 3 a\tis \"\tComiaon.0 04 3 0 os MEAT\u2014 Boof, by tho qr good.4\t00 3 4 00 \u201c 4P n>, according to quality.0\t04 3 a to \"\t\" corned.0\t01 3 0 IS Mutton, 3 fb.0\t04 3 0 IS Lamb \u201c\t 0\tSO 3 0 09 Pork, ia hog.f\t0# 3 I OS \u201c 4P ib.e oe#e it \u201c salt, 4p tb.e ie#e ii Homs, amokad, 4P ft,.0 14 3 \u2022\t14 ?oat 3 ft.\u2022 ee # e\tto HIDES\u20143B>.t ee #t or WOOL\u2014 Wool, washed.#\tM \u2014 0 14 \" unwashed.e\ttf e IS Well Cut ! Well Made! \u2014OF\u2014 NOBBY PATTERNS Aud a lower figure*! than can ha purchased r isewhere, should not fail to leave their order* with W.PERRY, MERCAANT TAILOR, lYEINTVOX'VIIYLE, Lcnnoxville, November 7, 1881 Brewer\u2019sGrains for sale.Also,YoungPigs\u2014Berkshire andWhite Chester Few head 2 & 3 yr old Store C a 111 e, Heifers Steers.Basswood & Pine Lumber, Spruce and CedarS\u2019 o\u2019es.Davis\u2019 Cigars and Cos- and\" a grave & Son\u2019s Lager, Mild, India Pale and Pale Bitter Ales, Porter and Brown Stout.0.H.FLETCHER.Sherbrooke, August 26, 1881.TO THE LADIES If you arc tormented with a poor Sewing Ma-hine ; or if you have none, bear in mind that I tave the general agency for the Williams Singer, Which received the highest awards at the latest Exhibition against all home and foreign manufactures ; and I am prepared to give you an excellent bargain.If you are in want of a machine call on, or drop a post card, or await the arrival of my traveller; by so doing you will save money and get a machine which has no superior.G.A.LeBARON, General Agent.Rear of the P.0\u201e Sherbroeke.S.TWOSIE, ndertaker .ASa ter tie#\" \u2018K ' m.ON WOOD.7 Place D\u2019Armes Hill, near Craig Street; AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY UNREPRESENTED DISTRICT.GrlRIE^X-T INDUCEMENTS.w__________________ OFFICE\u2014162 ST.JAMES STREET It is a Fact ! No matter who says to the contrary,that we ha\\ the largest and best assorted stock of (irocei ies in the city.Best of Japan Black A Green Teas, Pure Coffee (fresh ground every day), Mocha.Java, Male berry, and Pea Coffee, Pure Extract* for Flavoring, such as Lemon, Orange,Vanilla, Peppermint,Almond*, Butafia, Pine Apple, Peaches, Celery, Raspberry, Strawberry and Wine of Rennet,^Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, fresh and new ; mix'd 30c per pound ; best cooking and table Raisins,Currants, Figs, Nuts, Candy of all kind*,2,000 cans of Vegetable Fruits,.Meat and Fish, always on hand,Tobacco and Cigars, Pens, Papers, Ink, Pain Killer,Dye Stuffs, Sauces for meat, fish and game, Flour, Oatmeal, ('rackedWheat,Pickles by the gal or quait, Raspberry Syrup with Lime Juice,Condition Powders, Butter Color, Oil Spike, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips, and the finest Chees and Oysters in the city.Wholesale and Ketai Cash for Et ans, Egys and Print Ruttei R.L.HARVEY & CO.« m »-a Ml SiitaiEiions Sent us between 1st Oct\u2019r and 31st Deccm\u2019ber, 1881, \"will entitle Subscriber to Tie Mlf Me From date of Subscription to end of 1882 Enclose $1.00 now to THE GLOBE PRINTIHG C0\u201e Toronto.__ The Weekly MniL IMPORTERS OF SHELF &, HEAVY HARDWARE ! THE GKEAT CANADIAN WEEKLY FiiOM NOW TO THE END OF 882 FOIi ONE HOLLAI FmSNTATION PLATE F very suhseriht r Mail lor 18S2 will Chart entitled HE ANATCniV with a Fine Hngrav glance the exact lo diseases which i.ftii.reading matter will mo*t common cum ¦ (TW poilus f.explajn Furiiitui 31 AN UFA CTURER, WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE Black Walnut, Ash and Painted Chamber Sails, Parlor Suits Fancy Cabinet Ware, Loan \u2022ies, Sofas, Easy Chairs, Reding Chairs, Smoking Chairs, Foldingchairs, Church Chairs, Lodge Chairs, Divans, Tete-a-Teles, Foot Rests, Marble Top lab!es.Library Tables, Side Tables, Dining Tables, Hall Stands, Book Cases ; Etageres, Excelsior, Straw, Wool, Fibre, Moss Hair Mattresses ; Robes, Shrouds, Walnut,RosewoodSf Metallic olius Caskets, of Every Description Constantly on hind.NJ\\Tjxrox'ooixx : la Twose's Block, Wellington Street TWL£\\ia-ixf£XOtox*3r : In Water-Power Company\u2019s Building Factory Street.BAR IRON and STEEL, BlacksmifhsSuppHes CARRIAGE MAKERS STOCK, MINERS' SUPPLIES, \u2014House Builders\u2019 Hardware,\u2014 PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES M EC II AN I C TOOLS, GUERNEY\u2019S CELEBRATED OOOIv îSTO\u2019VEK.HALL, PARLOR, and BOX STOVES, HOLLOW WARE ai'-.l HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Fislii>i;r Tackle u.ul LEGAL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.\u2014Questions iuyolvin and of interest to the agricultural community, will he replied to an a duly qualified praeiitioner, and the replies published from time to time in the WEEKLY MAIL.THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT of the WEEKLY MAIL will he in charge of a thoioughly practical editor, who, hy special attention to it, proposi - to make that department alone worth more than the whole subscription price of the paper.He will he aided hy the following authorities :\u2014 L.B.ARNOLD, Esq., President of the American Dairyman's Associa I i < e, tv'll contribute a series of articles o i Oil EES E AKl NG and DAIRYING generally, a: I will reply to questions irom subscribers on these subjects.IIox.X.A.WILLARD, of Little Falls., one of (he best authorities in the world on Cheesemaking and creameries,will contribute a series of articles on these mhjet t-One of the leading Veterinary Surgeons of Canada will write on VETERIN- and will also answer all questions sent hy subset': MAIL is the best wet more Cable and other Tele! 5rap in newspaper published in Canada.News than any other weekly Th\u201c largest and finest stock of PocTet and TaLle Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, R.izo In tin* Fastern Townships, imported direct from Joseph Roger» iV Son», Sheffield.ffgy^Ameriran Hardware a specialty LUCKE&iïîlTCHELL Odell s Rloek Sherbrooke.S.TWOSE, Proprietor.Sherbrooke, June 18th, 1876.MAGOG WOOLLEN MILLS SHERBROOKE, P.Q.\\[&RTmVILLE STOR}] Tit© undersigned has constantly in Stock a nice assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, CROCKER Y, d which he is prepared to PRICE PUSSfllLE.\u2022'll AT THE LOW! S\u2019 A.L.GR1NDROD Be Co.beg leave to notify their customer* that having ; removed to the mill recently purchased by them, i are prepared to do as heretofore, S}rinningy Carding, Custom Manufacturing Fulling and Finishing.fpiFAlBO Highest\tPaid for If\u2019oof, Cash or exchanged for goods.PRODUCE taken in exchange for Good*, call is respectfully solicited.FRED.FIERCE, MARTINVILLE, QUE.August 9 1881\ttf/il POSTEKS, Dodgers, Billheads.Noteheads, Lett Streamers, Letterheads.Cards, and all kinds of Commercial and oth er Printing oaxeuted Cheaply and rapidly at the Examines OSes.P&YEt^TS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents,Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, Kngland, France, Germany, etc.We have had tliirtj'-five yearn experience: Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Scientific American.This large and splendid illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 a year, shows the Progress of Science, is very Interesting, and ha* an enormous circulation.Address MUNN A CO., Patent Solicitor*, Publishers of Scientific American, 37 Park Row, New York.Hand book about Patent* sent free.\t12 THE CENTURY MAGAZINE ( Scribner s Monthly} FOR THE COMING YEAR.UJITH the November number began the new ' aerie* under the title of THF CENTURY MAGAZINE, which will be, in fact, a new, eu-larged, and imp rove d *Sc ribnerA Th e pa ge.i s somewhat longer and wider, admitting pictures of a larger size and increasing the reading matter about FOURTEEN ADDITIONAL PAGES.The following is a summary of the leading features of the new series for the year : A New Novel by Mrs Burnett [author of That L» as o\u2019Lowrie, etc.J entitled Through one Administration, a story of Washington life.Studies of the Louisiana Creoles.By George W.Cable, author of The Grandissime», etc.A «cries of illustrated papers on the traditions and romance of Creole life in Louisiana.A Novel by IF D Howells [author of a Chance Acquaintance, etc ] dealing with characteristic features of American life.Ancient and Modern Scripture.A History of Ancient Scripture, by Mrs Lucy M Mitchell, to contain the fini st series of engravings yet published of the masterpiece of sculpture.There will also be papers on Living English Sculptor», and on the Younger Sculptors of America fully illustrated.The Opera in New York, by Richard Grant White.A popular and valuable series, to be illustrated with wonderful completeness and beauty.Architect arc and Decora f ion in America will be treated in a way to interest both householder ami housewife ; with many practical and beautiful illustrations from recent designs.Représentâtive Men and Women of the 19th Century.Biographical sketches, accompanied by portraits of George Fliot, Robert Browning, J Rev Frederick W Robertson [by the late Dean I Stanley], Matthew Arnold, Christiana Rossetti, I and Cardinal Newman, and of the younger j American authors, Win D Howells,HenryJam s ! Jr., and Geo W Cable.Scenes of Thackeray's, Hawthorne's, and ! George Eliot's Novels.Succeeding the illus-^ ira ted series on the scenes of Dickens\u2019 novels.The Reform of the Civil Service.Arrangements have been made for a series of able papers j on this pressing political question.Poetry and Poets in America.There will j be studies of Longfellow, Whittier, Emerson, ; Lowell, and others, by E C Stedman.Stories, Sketches and Essays may be expected from Cliarh » Dudley Warner, W I) Howells, ; Mark Twain, Edward Eggleston, Henry James, J : Jr., John Muir, Miss Gordon Gumming, \u2018II H.\\ î Geo W Cable, Joel ( handler Harris, A C Red-I wood.FD Millet.Noah Brooks, Frank R Mock- | ! ton, Constance F Wooison, H II Boycsen, Albert ! Stickney, Washington Gladden,John Burroughs, ! ; Parke Godwin, Tomaso Salvini, Henry King, Ernest Ingersol, E L Godkin, E B Washbunic, j and many others.One or two papers on Tho Adventures of the | | Tile Club, ami au original Lite of Bewick, the engraver, by Austin Dobson, are among other \u2019 \u2019 features to be later announced.The Editorial Depart ment s throughout will be unusually complete, and the World's Work j will be considerably enlarged.The price of The Century Magazine will remain at $4 00 per year [35 cents a number].The portrait [size 21 x 27] ot the late Dr Holland, issued just before his death, photographed from a life-size drawing by Wyatt Eaton, will possess a new interest to the readers of this magazine.It is offered at $5 retail, or together with The Century Magazine for $0.50.Subscriptions are taken bv the publishers, and by book-sellers and news-dealers everywhere.The CENTURY CO., 13\tUnion Square, New York.d I TERMS.Harpers Young People Per ye paid.post.» Singh* Numbers four cents each.The Bound Volume for 1H81 w ill be rca< ly in November.Price $3,00; postage pi Cover for Y\u2019oung People for 1881, 35, cent tage, 13 cents additional.Remittance should be made by Fo» Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance o Newspapers are not to copy toi8 adi ment without the express order of Har Brothers.Adresss HARPER A BROTHERS Y'ork **ao\u2018«nuojox paw *\u2022\u20223\u2019fjK\t4oH -.repuuto jo; Pttdg njKVtfSiLip Aq piosTTY **otiojjvu puw ooovqoj \u2018amtdo jo aan \u2018awwijyi ru< ijo; 0Jno oiqipsaouj puv ainioaqw u* *1 \u2022Q'l\u2019Q \u2022raaqj jnoqpM ®q prrmqE Xrnnvj jo uosjad on paw «.i«ioH pav a.vxnu\tepvm jaAaaTJi.jTp^R IK m P u\tinq \u2018anupiou n»Jianjp p^iup\t\u2018anA^kou\tdoU fl dOM oen\tinq spiwu, Jno/M,jolJ8»n* »\"a °q 1®oj ipio noX j| jnq apja\tpjun irvw j uorj -«J»; ITS ff0!! 9*ti si aa»oi%rr* Jo «nwvrp eqt ivqw ajv saxotfiuXs a o iffan»\tJn0jt ivqw aaiirru ojj \u2014\t-Suitcoi jnvjnuijig pntapuv afnoj^Riazpaddy a® 3JTub -OJ oqj* jo \u2018b'tivJBjo Ervapni^kJOKOwoqJunjoXj Ijviu8«jjl esnva \u2022ta'jtaioidaiM3 e*oqwu*ox pst f 4!t tv, c)::3\u2019,a fit i;\\v, aw »i\u2019J Isqi ofivjado jptn ®J*\tpan potr»AO«*poV«i* doa dJdqjA Jiqxd 3uoi itqtseod -qix»s MIBBHpMU10 anyoissn qiT»»U ptr.«JH pir»\u2018joie^1 n 218*1 J9*n \u2018J8i4|jnd pools )s^«»jZ\ttvm \u2018SMijig j.qio If.jo .tu*lojd »ip\tjsoui pro)s.q»q)TP> qip.\u2018UOHOPUBO pro8>>|ejp ubw \u2018nqona \u2018sdOH jo u.iivuNtalojv *ap«K J41» anpip^K 1**9 putjssandlaqi JL)1 IVrtiolLjof 1 asliion, 20c.\\\\ Uat to \\Vs*r.*>c Illustrated Catalogue br mail.8c A J t\u2019KLU Agent, 815 Notre Dame fctrset.Dtt CS .\u20ac.001424, Mika A Kid «loses Liooirr A Hamilto*.47 fc 48 bt JoaspU 8t.DUk «.ot*l»S, DroMraakiiiff a specialty.CL UH.FlTfc CO., 245 fc 24Î 8L Jainea Street.DU» 6400DS, New Slid FAblonsble, O'trrry d scrwlion, atagilt ond fancy, JOHN MUKFll î A CO , Importera, 103 A 405 Notre Dame St., cor.St Feter.F l I KB VNKS\u2019 SX * Nl»A It O M A Lii*.Ituy only the Genuine FAIRBANKS * Co., 877 St Paul Street.Fini: ji:\\vi:i.l,i:hv, \\%airii KDWAUDS.Maker, 89 Bonaventurs Bt.Iil.ttUkVr, I-unernl Designs, Bouquets, rlc.C.C AMl'BKLI., 40 KadeflOOSS 8U Fo;e HOOKS, SXAXIONBKY, elc.\\v.Di: VSOALK fc CO., 232 St.James 8*.Mail older* promptly attended to.Fltl.M'.l 4 '440 KI N 4.IIANC4K8, i list frire tor Hotel and Family mi it ns fc qokmlby, ei;it Ai'IIY, Instautinuous Sitting*.IV.G.MARTIN, 141 ht.Peter htieet.Pi 1\t¦>* in : li« 1.1»» ,v Gubluct Orgaiia.N f w Youk I\u2019l ado Co., 223, 228 St.Jam a St.PIANOS and C A BINE I' OKG INN.DL ZOUCIIK A Co., 233 St.James Street.POUX KAMI KCIIOBKNU Oil Ae«*nry.\\VM.ULUOT.247 St.Lawrence at.RKAUY-madc 4 IwtlitiiK A < ueiom.I.A.ULAUVAIS, 180 & 188 Nt.Joaeph St.S.l\tKi llalile, \u2019I'akt y \u2022 Cheap t.wLHIhfc Met ULLGCII.29 K naver S' THK HI ry matter regul A JL.THE WEEKLY It contain the Dominion.It contains (iuriiig the year 300 colums of New and interesting Stories.It contains over 300 columns of Agricultuaal Matter, by the beat writers Dairying Cheesemaking, Forestry, the care ol Horses and Cattle, Fruit Raising, General Agriculture, &e.It is noted for its reliable Market Reports, Home and Foreign.It is the cheapest and best Family Paper published.THE WEEKLY MAIL\u2014$1 per annum.THE DAILY MAIL\u2014$7 per annum No extra charge for sending papers to any post-office in Great Britain and the United States.Send your orders now to T ZEE H! lÆ I Xr T O IR, O nxr T O \u2022iitiir.' st.A to, MVI4KÎI, Tavpwnlliia, Tenu,etc.THUS.hoNNL, 177 C' nim.seioner* st.Ç3 t7 \u2014 3\u2019S.1*1.V\u2019.XSand Inipie*n'\u2022«»*\u2022.O lllu-trati d Lataluguca foe on noulication.tv ! 1.1.1 AM I VANS.89, 91 and 93 McGiU SI Slliow Carda, window lit itela I r earli.)\tJ h CAKTNLV.31 St.l.ainbet t Hilt C- K\\\\ ING NI aeblnca.Th« Gemitne ginger.O I he Singer Mauuf\u2019t.Co.N.Y.281 Notre Dame St SlitGX and COI.I.VIt IMaimPa, rle.GKO.IIKOWN & SON.21 lileury St.CtïKVKU I'KATI « WAKK, and O spoouHand Korka, etc.Retail at Wholesalo ITire*.JOHN WATSON.63 St Sulpiee Street.STOVKS, llonan InrnialilllKcooda, etc.It it VV WARM INTON, 166 MoGILL bt.11ARUKII HOOFING FKI-X.Jos] m .) a m Lb X Co.cor.Bulby Lana fc Latoui.TKAS, Coll'epa and Finn Grorerlca.WM LLLIOT.247 St.lawrenca Street T:iR I.\\ \\Y 1,0It tl\u2019l'a Co , Genuine Im-prmi J Sewing Machines, 274 Notre Dame St.TÏL KN, 'or Ornamental and Flooring work.ROUT.RLID, 1236 St Cath rin« htn w w US2À Grai'^n Syru \\> lt« -l\u2014rw, b.d.Johnson & son.wo McGiiist.BOOTS mid Siloes, Mourra of.G.1*01 VlN, 88, 40, 4it Jacques Cartier SqaaM.BH00.1IS, 51 i.teli\"s and WiMidenwora.II.A NKLSON A .SONS, 67, 69, 01 and 03 St.Peter 8treat.BKCStIKS, TlunTrs, ofeTery decoriatloa.NORM AN DIN & PHANUR.296 8t.Paul SU Blacalta, Co>>/\u20ac*rilou«\u2019rr, S nta, etc.11.ST6.INSON, A Co., 2 to eiusiieotor M.Dlaculla, Candlea, KelfKalalns Floor.-D\tMAI; X FREBK 624 St.Mary BtnaC CAN A î»A XAPKR IIOX r ACTOR T.Muntgucturer all hind» Units and Egg Castt.K.JELLYMAN, 682 Crmlf Bt.CANADA P APItR «\u2019O\u2019T.Paper Makers and Stationer*, 874, 876, 878 St.Paol 8tract 'larrlmr*'Top», Saddlers\u2019 and Carriage Maker*\u2019 U Supplie*.H knev & Lacroix, 838 St Paul St a émeut», Drain l\u2018i|ies, Fire Isricka, Plaster.Wk.McNallt A Co., 62 McGill Streal iIGAiC .tlau\u2019Pr, (Complete Assortment.) 1\tS.FOR LS I, 221 St.Paul Street.TOAL Oil,, tlroTiliii ry «Ml, etc.U JOHN MeMILLAN, 29 St.FrancoU X.st.\u2022to.TOAL, Niullfi*' Con I, Fire Rrlrk U\tANDRLW 1ÎA1LE, 83\u201d Oka, 1 McGill Bt 0ONFF.CTIONF.KV, Fanlta, Nuta, ate.James W.Tester & Co., 162 fc 164McGlu Bt DRI\u2019GN.CIIKIIK AI.S,t Patent MedJclBaa.LYMAN.SONS & CO.8S4 St.Paul Street DRY GOODS, Small \\Varro,etc.SOTHKBhAND, Limisay A.Co.18 LemoiBe St AN4 ¥ GiMlDs and Sinnll Wares.-r li, A.NELSON fc SONS.F.\t67, 69, 61 and 63 St.Peter Street KATIIICHS, OntrliTi, Manufacturer of.J.II.l.r.BLANC, 647.Craig Btreet fl ROCERIKS, I r-as.Subaru.Tobacco*, etc.tf\tW.H.GIBBS & CO , 156 McGill St.HATS, Sup*.Fur« nnd Straw Goode.C.MACDONALD fc CO., 153 fc 154 McGill Street, (op.Albion Qotel.) *S, FURS A- STB A \\V GOOD*.JJ.JOHN TAYLOR fc < o , 637 fc 639 St Peel Bt III 1\u2019 K It I A I.Rorax, X the Favorite Geletlee.Emit.Poliwka fc Co , 36 St.Sacrament 8t LEAXIIFIC nnd SHoc Find luire.J.M l.\u2019OBT a CO.409 St.Paul Street LAND I\u2019l.t vruit A l.inacrd Cake.LYMAN, SONS & CO., 384 fit.Paul Bt Lead Pipe, SIiol, Fiitty, White Ueed, Nan a.Jas.Um iirsov, Mnfr., Wellington Bt.LIÎAXII F U IIS L IT V G.FI rc Hoae, ete.ROBIN x SADLKK,696 ft 668 St.Jaaapk Bt LINBEKD «HI.It n w and Rolled.LYMAN, SON S fc CO., 384 St.Paul Bl.Montreal Card A: Paper Co.(limited.) 615 ft 517 Ligeiichetii ro St., head of Cettd.>loure& t urnlahas.fc Co., 384 8t.Paalf PAINT*.Ol l.s, c LTMAN.SO FAPFR, Paper Ilnap.and ITonr Seek Manufacturer».John < i:iu.v fc Co,, 349 bt.Pul Paper, D.fiM BLANKS\u2014Customs Blanka (for duty or free) Settler\u2019a F-ffects Entry Blanka, Power of Attorney Blanks, Blank Leasei,Ac., a the Examikeb Office HStuiU-vfc Co., 349 8t.L_ Papor Ntock, Scbap Metal*, el*.Il ll.Jit., & CO , 82 fc 84 McGill Bt aper, I'aper I5::t:i«, Flour *acke.Tog*.X J i WII.«)N fc .684 fc 686 Crate Street PAP15K NT' to 34 Foundling Bt PETIiO I.K IJ II, Impeiiai OH Company I/td.K.lU'.ARLL.Ag Mt.tt fit.Peter Btreet.SNUFF TR A N (/FACT 87 HERR.A DU BORD fc < O , 227 ft 229 St.Paul Bt .TIN PLATES, f/nlvmilzrd Iren, \u2022 Drain Pipes, etc.COPLAND fc MeLABSN.Tin wak:.mid wiue (/ooi>«.Thu^.Davidson & Co.Othep.66 8t.Peter 84.TIN W a It 1-7, stamn\u2019d.Trnm-r» Trimmiegi ete.It & \\V.WaRMINTON.Pie McGill Bt.Toilet and i.ai«ivory soap.ALFRED savage .V son, 17 St.Joke St USE CLAPPi;«T