The weekly examiner, 8 juin 1883, vendredi 8 juin 1883

[" PARIVIERS, READ THIS! 1I5(} machine knives and rivets i!°\" 1 kin(js of Mowers, wliolesale and retail.forS\" ' Aiso, all kinds of repairs.JjjBAKRON, - MCCARTHY\u2019S BLOCK A' SHERBROOKE, P.Q.\\ r y v OLUME V-NO.41 TO THE LADIES ! NEW STYLES! NEW INVENTIONS! There is nothing which has for the past few years been so greatly improved as SEWING MACHINES.All the latest American and Canadian inventions can be seen at G.A.LeBARKON\u2019S Office, McCarthy\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, Q.i|H\u2019 éïrtminn-.I3 PUBLISHED FRIDAY AFTERNOON EV v W A MOREHOUSE & Co.office in Odell\u2019s Block, opposite A»tlietm the Market.\u201e\tE.S.Stevens, ffA.JJOIiSBOÜ__ In mi ranee.TERMS : i Year- ED.\u201c\u2022y case of =aaache, In.\u201c»s we can.Liver PiUj \u201cPlied »itj r fail to giTe ! Hoxcb, ooa-ty all Drug.I imitation, '/ JOHN c'.81 A 83 King package sent pent atamn i Wellington SlJ Months.©ItVXlS.Attorneys.iVMAfON t Mi l.VI NA, 1\tadvocates, ndcll\u20198 Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.°\tH.W.Mklvkna.1 e.Pahhkton.\t_\t__________ '-^r^T^SANBORN, Ailvoeiates.lilock, Wellingtan Street.Door 0®ces, O\u2019161' \u201e0Site Customs Office.s.B.Sanborn.j ;V.Mebby-_______.__________ ayimer, it I.,,0;:\u201dc.- SHERBROOKE, P.Q.41,1,0 It Richmond on Saturdays.\" \u201e ., I\u201e white a cate.ff a*\tadvocates.Kooms of the late firm ofHall, W lute, «M»\u2018-'S*u & Cate, McBain\u2019s Block._ T^mYka> 1*^P.Q.aDVOCAI^»»\tA.S.Hurd.J A- Camihand, Dizziness' ia, Head-the use of dental De-suiting in decay and S8, Loss of tosses, and irvuillfiTi A IÏACKKTT.,, (« r.M KHackktt, B.O.Ii.Jt^TEAD PLAIN and SHERBROOKE.STAN Sherbrooke\u2014Odell\u2019s ,ilock whore ti10 ««ce \u2018\u201cin he attended to principally by Mr tnainess ® l*inegB \u201et stanstead and Coaticook J'Se conducted as usual.______'4\u2018 -.Tl M V '\t* OKI HIRED. cent hot Lie of Zopesa, and toil your neighbor how it acts.It is warranted to cure Dyspepsia and Btl-ïïusness.Burdock WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS,\tpiZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA,\tDROPSY, INDIGESTION,\tFLUTTERING JAUNDICE.\tOF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS,\tACIDITY\tOF SALT RHEUM,\tTHE\tSTOMACH, HEARTBURN,\tDRYNESS HEADACHE,\tOF THE\tSKIN, And every species of disease arising from disordered LIVER,\tKIDNEYS,\tSTOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD, T.M1LBURN & GO., Pr^d?&ta Under Contract with the Government of Canada for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES Mails.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS-\u201983 This Company\u2019s IJnes ape composed of Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experiments can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE Sail from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at liough Eoyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland.Rates of Passage, from SHERBROOKE to Liverpool : Cabin, $74 and $84 ; return, $141 and $156\u2014 according to accommodation.Intermediate, $43 ; return, $84.50.Steerage, $26.50; return steerage, $50.50.SHERBROOKE to Glasgow Cabin, $G4 ; return, $12G.Intermediate.$43; return, $84.60.Steerage, $26.50 ; return, $50.50.Through rates to principal inland and European ports quoted on application.PREPAID CERTIFICATES issued to those desirous of bringing out their families and friends, at lowest rates.Experienced Surgeons carried on all the s:earners of this line.NOTE.\u2014Third Cabin reduced rates do not apply to S.S.\u201cParisian.\u201d Berths not secured until paid for.Plans of steamers and berths can be seen at the office.For further particulars apply to W.F.JAM EN, 37\tSherbrooke, Que.Dominion Line of Eteamshins, Running in connection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA, D R C H A N N I N G \u2019S THE CRE/ I Mil'll 8 WILL CURE the following diseases ï lili eu mat ism ?Syphilis, Salt lilicmu.Scurvy ami SKIN DISEASES.It will remove Pjmples, Blotches and heal Ulcers and Old Sores.CAUTION.\u2014Ask for \u201c Dr.Chan-ning\u2019s Sarsaparilla,\u201d take no other in its place.If your Druggist has none in stock, request him to send for it; PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.i'eriy Dnyis .% Son & Lawrence, Sole Agents, MONTREAL.NEW STORE ! BOOTS, \u201d\tSHOES, _a xrri \t' RUBBERS.Quebec for Liverpool every Sttturd\u2019y during the summer months, and from Portland every alternate Thursday during the winter months, calling at Belfast on the passage from Liverpool.Persons wishing to send for their friends can obtain Passage Certificates at lowest rates, from England, Scotland, Ireland or the Continent, to any railway station in Canada.Rates are the same from Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff and Galway, as from Liverpool.Experienced Surgeons accompany these steamers ; also, Stewards and Stewardesses, for attendance on Steerage Passengers, and it is the aim of the company to make the steerage passengers as comfortable as possible.DATES OF SAILING from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL.ONTARIO,.12th\tMay.DOMINION.19th\t.?OREGON,.26 th MONTREAL,.2nd June.TORONTO,.2th ?SARNIA,.16th Rates of Passage from SHERBROOKE to Liverpool.-Cabin, $54, $64, $69, $84 ; return, $06, $114, $123 and $150\u2014according to Steamer and Berth.Intermediate, $43.Steerage, $26.25 ?These steamers carry neither cattle nor sheep and have saloon and staterooms amidships, where but little motion is felt.Through rates to principal inland and European Seaports quoted upon application.For further information apply at the Grand Trunk Railway Offices, Sherbrooke Station, P.Q.XI g3lt «LîtlCJ.Steamship Agency.INMAN I.INK\u2014Now York to Liverpool\u2014 ANCHOR I.INK\u2014New York to Glasgow and London direct, Twice a week.NKTH-KRI.ANDS AMERICAN STEAM NAV IGATION CO\u2014New York to Rotterdam.Cabin, Second Cabin, Steerage and Prepaid Tickets issued, at low rates, from Sherbrooke to or from any British or Continental Port.Apply to F.DALE, 29\tSherbrooke, Q.Manager.^octvy.The subscriber would inform the public of Sherbrooke and vicinity that he has opened out a large and superior stock of BOOTS.SHOE and RUBBERS Bought directly from the manufacturers for CASH, and which will be sold at as small a profit as can possibly be done.AMERICAN RUBBERS A SPECIALTY He asks a share of public patronage, feeling confident that he can meet the wants of all.Alex.OeeensliielclH, LONG\u2019S NEW BLOCK, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.March 5th, 1883.\tIy29 In the Last Pew.She sits, bent o\u2019er with wrinkled face, Poor and forlornly old ; no grace Smooths the sharp angles cf her form.J ing buffeted by life\u2019s slow storm.¦All dse around is fine and fair ; The stained light falls, a golden glare, In seeming mockery on her loose grey hair^ The preacher, faultlessly arrayed.Tells how our hearts afar have strayed, And how all souls should be content, With those good blessings God has sent.And one of all that self-poised throng, Hangs oh his words nor deems thpm Jong, And humbly thinks only her heart is wrong.She meekly mumbles o\u2019er the hymn, Her eyes with age and tear-drops dim : What can their gay world hold for her\u2014 This worn and w°ary worshipper?Now, rustling down the ajsRs in pride, They toss bright smiles on every side, Nor does she know the hurts such fair looks hide And still she sits, with tear-wet face, As loath to leave that sacred place ; 'J\u2019lie organ, with quick thunders riven, Lifts her sad, trembling soul to Heaven ; She feels a sense of blissful rest, Her bony hands across her breast She clasps, and slowly sighs :\u2014\u201cGod knoweth best j One day, within some grander gate Where kings and ministers must wait, While she hopes humbly for low place Far from the dear Lord\u2019s shining face, Abpve the chapt of heavenly choir TJiese worijs may sound, with gracious fire : \u201cWejl done, good, faithful servant, poipe up higher !\u201d.\u2014Good Campa p j/.JirUctioms.At Teague Poteet\u2019s.A SKETCH OF THE HOG MOUNTAIN RANGE EY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.{From the Century.) MERCHANTS\u2019 BANK OF CANADA.Capital paid up,.#5,700,000 Reserve Fund,.7.50,000 HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL.HOARD OF DIRECTORS : ANDREW ALLAN, Esq.,.President ROBERT ANDERSON, ïïsq.,.Vice-President.HECTOR MACKENZIE, Esq., WM.DARLING, Esq., JONATHAN HODGSON, Esq., ADOLPHE MASSON, Esq., JOHN CASSILS, Esq., HON.J.J.C.ABBOTT, M.P.JOHN DUNCAN, Esq GEORGE HAGUE, Esq.,.General Manager.J.H.PLUMMER, Esq.,.Ass\u2019f Gen'l Manager.Money received on deposit and current rates of interest allowed.Special Arrangements made for time deposits of large amounts.Interest on Savings Bank accounts calculated and credited 31st May and 30th November of each year.Drafts issued available in all parts of Canada, including Manitoba and North-West Territories.Sterling and United States exchange bought and sold.Cable and telegraphic transfers made.Collections made on most favorable terms.Letters of Credit issued available in China, Japan, and other foreign countries.A.C.E.DELMEGE, Sherbrooke Branch, April 5, 1882.jn two parts: part i ^migration is a ruuuli more uorious matter than revolution.Virtually, it is obliteration.Thus, Gérard Petit, landing upon the coast of Son Hi Carolina in the days of French confusion\u2014a period covering too many dates for a romancer to he at all choice in the matter-\u2014gave his wife and cldjrjrep oyer to the vion ol a fatal fever.Tuiping hjs face westward, he pushed his way to the mountains.He had begun his journey fired with the despair of an exile, and he ended it with something of the energy and enterprise of a pioneer.In the foothills of the mountains lie came to the small stream of the English colonists that was then trickling slowly southward through the wonderful valleys that stretch horn Pennsylvania to Qeorgia, between ifie foot.hillj ol the j.lue Ridge and the great Cumberland Range, /{ere.perhaps for the first timcjthejô/powa, of France met in conflict the \u201cahyi/' the \" we uns \u201d and the \u201c you uns \u201d of the English-Pennsyl vania-Georgians.The conflict was brief.There was hut one Gérard Petit, and, although he might multiply the je, vous, nous by the thousands and hundreds of thousands, as he undoubtedly did, yet, in the very nature of things, the perpetual volley of \u201cyou uns \u201d and \u201c we uns \u201d must carry the day.Tfiey belonged to the time, and the climate suited them.By degrees they fitted themselves to Gérard Petit ; they carried him from the mountains of South Carolina to the mountains of North Georgia, and there they helped him to build a mill and found a family.But their hospitality did not end there.With the new mill and the new family, thpy gave him a new name.Gérard Petit, presumably with his hand upon his heart.as became his race, made one last low how to genealogy.In his place stood Jerd Poteet, \u201c you uns \u201d te the left of him, \u201c we uns \u201d to the right of him.He made such protests as he might.He brought his patriotism to hear upon the emergency, and named his eldest son Hugue-nin Petit.How long this contest between hospitality on the one hand and family pride and patriotism was kept up, it is unnecessary to enquire.It is enough to say that the Uu&uepin of one genera-r tion lelt IIugue Poteet as his son and heir ; IIugue left Hague, and this Hague, or a succeeding one, by some mysterious development of fate, left Teague Poteet Meanwhile the restless stream of English Pennsylv.mia-G» orgians, with its \u201cyou uns\u201d and its\u201cwe uns,\u201d trickled over into Alabama, w lu re some of the Petits who were carried with it became Pettys and Pettises.The Georgia settlements, however, had been reenforced by Virginians, South Carolinians, and Georgians.The gold excitement brought some; while others, set adrift by the exigencies of the plantation system, found it easier and cheaper to got tp ^orfh Georgia thap to reach Louisiana or Mississippi.Thus, in 1859, Teague Poteet, a young man of thirty or thereabouts, was tilling, in a half serious, half jocular way, a small farm on Hog Mountain, in full view of Guilletsville.That is to say, Poteet could see the whole ot Gulletsville, but Gulletsville could not, by any means, see the whole, nor even the half, of Poteet\u2019s fifty-acre farm.Gullettsville could see what appeared to be a gray notch on the side ot the mountain, from which a thin stream of blue smoke flowed upward and melted into the blue of the sky, and this was about all that could be seen.Gullettsville had the advantage in this, that it was the county-seat.A country-road, straggling in from the woods, straggled around a barn-like structure called the court-house, and then straggled oft to some other remote and lonely settlement.Upon rare occasions Teague made his appearance on this straggling street, and bought his dram and paid his thrip for it ; hut, in a general way, if Gullettsville wanted to see him, it had to search elsewhere than on the straggling street.By knocking the sheriff of the county over the head with a chair, «and putting a bullet through a saloon-keeper who bullied everybody, Poteet won the reputation of being a man ot marked shrewdness and common sense, and Gullettsville was proud of him, in a measure.But he never liked Gullettsville.lie wore a wool hat, a homespun shirt, jean pantaloons, and cotton suspenders, and he never could bring himself into thorough harmony with the young men who wore ready-made clothes, starched shirts, and heaver hats ; nor w.as his ideal of feminine beauty reached by the village belles, with their roach-combs, their red and yellow ribbons, and their enormous flounces.In the mountain, he was to the manner born ; in the village, he w.as keenly alive to the presence and pressure of the exclusiveness that is the basis of all society, good, had, or indifferent ; and it stirred his venom.His revolt was less pronounced and less important that that of his ancestors ; hut it was a revolt.Gérard Petit left France, and Teague Poteet remained away from Gullettsville Otherwise there was scarcely a trace of his line.age about him, and it is a question whether he inherited this trace from France or from the Euphrates\u2014fiom Gérard or from Adam.But.he did not become a hermit by any means.The young men of Gullettsville made Sunday excursions to his farm, and he was pleasea to treat them with great deference.Moreover he began to go upon little journeys of his own across Sugar Valley.He made no mystery of his intentions ; but one day there was considerable astonishment when he rode into Gulletsville on horseback, with Puss Pringle behind him, and informed the proper authorities of his desire to make her Mrs.Puss Poteet.Miss Pringle was not a handsome woman, hut she was a fair representative of that portion of the race that has poisoned whole generations by improving the fryingpan and perpetu- .ating \u201c fatty bread.\u201d The impression she made upon those who saw her for the first time was one of lank flatness\u2014to convey a vivid idea rather clumsily.But she was neither lank nor flat.The total absence of all attempts at artificial ornamentation gave the future Mrs.Poteet «an appearance of forlorn shiftlessness that was not even slightly justified by the tacts.She was a woman past the heyde) of youth, but of considerable energy, and possessed of keen powers of observation.Whatever was feminine about her was of that plaintive variety which may be depended upon to tell the story of whMe generations of narrow, toilsome, and unprofitable lives.I here was one incident connected with Mrs.Pringle\u2019s antenuptial ride that rather intensified the contempt which the Mountain entertained for the Valley.As she jogged down the street, clinging confidently, if not comfortably, to Teague Poteet\u2019s suspenders, two young ladies ot Gullettsville chanced to be passing jdopg.They walked slowly, t-heir arms twined about paph other\u2019s waists.They wore white pnisl.n dresses, and straw hats with wide and jaunty brims, and the loose end of gay ribbons fluttered about them.These young ladies, fresh from school, and no doubt full of vainglory, greeted the bridal procession with a little p^plo-sion of giggles, anq when puss Pringle pushed hack her gingham sun-bonnet and innocently gaaed upon them, they turned up their noses, sniffed the air scornfully, and made such demonstrations as no feminine mind, however ignorant in other directions, could fail to interpret.Miss Pringle bad not learned the art of tossing her head and sniffing the air, hut she half closed her eyes,and gave the young ladies a look that meant something more than scorn.She said nothing to Teague, for she was in hopes he had not observed the tantrums of the school-girls.As for Teague, he saw the whole affair, and was cut fo the quick, In addition to the latent pride of his class, he inherited the sensitiveness of his ancestors, but, turning his eyes neither to the right nor to the left, he jogged along to the wedding.He carried his wife home, and thereafter avoided Gullettsville.When he was compelled to buy coffee or sugar, or other necessary luxuries, he roffe forty miles ffeiP.RS Rip meuntain to Villa Ray.lie had been married a year or more when, one aftejnoon, he was compelled to ridp down to Gullettsville under whip and spur for a doctor.There was a good deal of confused activity in the t >wn Old men and young hoys were stirring around with blue cockades in their hats, and the women wore blue rosettes on their bosoms.Three negroes in uniform -^-a contji|jutjoii from the nearest rail iflad town\u2014were parading up and down Hie straggling street with file and drums and a number of men were planting a flag-jade ip fropt of the courLhouse.N\u2018> conscientious historian can afford to ignore a coincidence, and it happened that upon the very day that Teague Poteet\u2019s wife presented him with the puzzle of a daughter, Fate presented his countrymen with the problem of war.That night, sitting in the door of his house and smoking his pipe, Teague witnessed other developments of the coincidence.In the next room the baby girl squalled most persistently ; down in the valley the premonitions of war made themselves heard through the narrow throat of a small cannon which, until then, had been used only to celebrate the Fourth of July.The noise of ,a horse\u2019s hoofs roused Teague\u2019s hounds, and some one called put Rom the road ; \u201c Hello.Poteet !\u201d IEK>.BRENT.\u2014In this city, on the 5th inst., Mr Henry Brent, Sr., aged 84 years.RAMAGE.\u2014May 27th, at Lake View Cottage, Lake Megantic, Helen M.Savage, wife of Major J.D.Ramage, aged 4G years.HART.\u2014Suddenly, on the 4th June, at Three Rivers, 1\\Q., Caroline Athalia, the only surviving daughter of the late Adolphus M.Hart, Esq., advocate, of Montreal, at tho age of 70 years.CLEVELAND.\u2014At Ascot, on the 12th May, 1883, M india V.Hills, beloved wife of Geo.B.Cleveland, aged 34 years.(Stanstead and Coaticook papers please copy.) UUFFEE.\u2014At Moe\u2019s River, May 29th, Mrs.Lizzie J.Duffee, widow of the late Albert Duffee and eldest daughter of the late Orin Wilson, aged 28 years and 0 months.PARTING WORDS.\u201c I am waiting at the portal,\u201d And ray lifeboat\u2019s passing o\u2019er ; For I hear glad voices calling, Calling from the other shore.Mother, now why are you weeping ?I can hear each heartfelt sigh.For \u2018 You know my Saviour suffered, Then why, dear mother, should not I?\u201d Call the dear ones all around me ; Let me kiss them one by one.For death\u2019s icy clasp has bound me, And \u201cI know I\u2019m almost gone.\u201d \u2018\u2022Brother, you will shield my orphans*\u201d When this heart is cold ami still ; Yon will always guard and guide them.Brother dear, I know you will.And my sisters, too, will guard them With affection strong and true ; You will lie to Frank and Willie What I\u2019ve tried to he to you.You will lead them' where I\u2019m sleeping, And if e\u2019er their feet should stray, You will tell them mother\u2019s keeping Watch around them night and day.\u201cTell the absent ones I\u2019m trusting, Though on eartli we meet no more,\u201d That ere long we all shall gather On that bright celestial shore.Now I see a beckoning finger; Loved ones now are hovering nigh.I must go, I cannot huger ; Now, \u201cGod bless you all \u2019\u2019\u2014good-bye.\u2014E.A., Moç's Hiver.REPLY TO \u201cPARTING WORDS.\u201d Thou hast waited at the portal, Thou hast lingered on the shore, Thou hast tread the verge of Jordan, And we\u2019ll never see tiiec more.I Thou hast waited at the portal, And the boatman\u2019s come at last.Thou art free from pain and sorrow ; All thy sufferings now are past.Thou hast waited at the portal.Heaven\u2019s gate has opened wide ; Thou hast entered through the doorway With thy loved one by thy side.Lizzie, we will shield thy darlings, Guard and guide them every day ; Teach them first to love their Saviour, Lest their little feet should stray.We will lead them where thou\u2019rt sleeping ; We will point them to that land Where their father and their mother Wait to clasp them by the baud.Lizzie, we would not recall thee To this world of pain and care ; But we will, like you, be patient Till we meet you over there.Lizzie darling, how wc miss time None but aching hearts can tell, But we try to check the teardrop ; Dearest Lizzie\u2014fare thee well.COMPTON' COUNTY COUNCIL.JUNi-I inst., at ton 0\u2019 Cookshire, Juno 4th, 1883.\t) COTTAGES FOE SALE.mwo NEAT COTTAGES on TEEL STREET, 4 south of Mr.Horace Wilson\u2019s jioth are in excellent repair, one being Mted up with a furnace; hard and soft water on premises.For price and terms of sale apply to tho proprietor on the premises.^ D0WLTN.Sherbrooke, Jane 7, 1883.\t41tf itevj Ittlucvtisaucnts, applications WILL he received up to 21 st inst., for the position of SECRETARY-TREASURER to the Protestant Board of School Com-n-issiouers in this City, to become vacant by the resignation of c j ODELL, Sec.-Treas.Protestant Board S.C.Sherbrooke, June 6, 1883.\t2w41 O\u2019KEEFE\u2019S TEACHER WANTED.FOR the ensuing scholastic year commencing 1st September next, a PRINCIPAL for the Central (graded) School at Sherbrooke.Salary 1st year $500 00.Parties applying must state what diplomas they hold, furnish references, «fee.C.J.ODELL, Secretary Protestant Board of S.C.Sherbrooke, June G, 1883.\t41 Public Notice TS HEREBY GIVEN that a Meeting of the Protestant Proprietors of Real Estate and Resident Householders of this city, will be held on MONDAY, the 2nd day of J ULY 1883 at the hour of ten o\u2019clock a.m , at the City Hall, to proceed witli tho election of two School Com-missioners in the place and stead ot Ji.B.BBOWN Esq , and W.A.MOREHOUSE E,q , whose term of office will then have expired.C.J.ODELL, Sec.-Treas.Office of the Board of Protestant ) School Commissioners, > Sherbrooke, June 5th, 1883.\t)\tow41 hiïmeiî roi.* ALES -AND- PORTERS, Bîuimpagîie Cider ! GINGER ALE ! Homeward Bound Presentation to the Captain of the Steamship \u201cParisian.\u201d\u2014Captain James Wylie, commanding the Allan steamship Parisian, at the conclusion of his last voyage toLiverpool, was the recipient of very flattering testimonial from the passengers, the occasion being the 50th anniversary of his birthday.in their address the passengers say\u2014\u201cWe offer you our sincere congratulations on this, the 50th anniversary ot your birthday, and request your acceptance of the accompanying gold watch as a small token of our regard.We believe we give utterance to the sentiments of many thousands of persons,of all nationalities,whom you have safely conveyed between the Old World and the New, when we express our admiration of your skill as a commander and our appreciation of your just and genial conduct towards all who travel on board your ship.Indeed, we are sure that no one can make a voyage in the Parisian without coming to the conclusion that the ship and her master are well mated\u2014one a magnificent specimen ot naval architecture, and the other a brave, cautious, and skilful navigator.You have already devoted thirty-eight of the best years of your life to the navigation of the sea, and, when you \u2018coil up your ropes and anchor on shore,\u2019 may llie recolleciions of your numerous friend» and their sincere wishes for your welfare hold as pleasing a place in your memory as your frank, familiar face will always hold in ours.We wish you many happy returns of the day.At sea, 10th May, 1883.\u201d The document was signed by all present.Mr.and Mrs.Law ford.of this city were among the subscribers.We are glad to hear of their arrival in England, after so pleasant a passage.\u201cOur Little Ones,\u201d *\t\u2014» No botter book than this could be put into the hands of young children.The beauty of its typography is exceeded indeed by that of its illustrations,\u2014but these are so excellent that it would be hard to equal them.Children seeing such a book monthly cannot but derive great benefit from such intellectual food, and they will acquire a taste for reading and a culture whose value to them cannot be over-estimated.There are no less than nineteen stories.sketches and poems, in the June number, just to hand, and there are thirty illustrations, besides a piece ot music.The list of contents is too long to give in full, but the following may be taken as specimens of the contents; \u2018Insect Spinners and Weavers,\u2019 \u2018Becalmed at Sea,\u2019 \u2018Nelly\u2019s Tea Party,\u2019 \u2018The Orphan Chickens,\u2019 \u2018The Hurdle-Iiace,\u2019 (Hibbits Jumping over Sticks,) \u2018A Queer Animal,\u2019 (the Camel) \u2018Colly\u2019s Broken Nose.\u2019 The magazine is published monthly at $1.50 a year, or 15 cents per copy, by the Russell Publishing Company, Boston, Mass.SODA, Aerated AND OTHER Waters i Oui3 Own/ \u201c Latest/\u2019 Life CIGARS Do!mans! Dolmans! Ladies\u2019Ottoman Silk Dolmans, in great va- -AT- Wiggett Bjos.KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES.Does a lame back or a disordered urine indiciate that you are a victimP THEN DO NOT HESITATE; use KIDNEY-WORT at once (druggists recommend it) and it will speedily overcome the disease and restore healthy action to all the organs.I £1 f| J it q For complaints peculiar \"ClVlICOa to your sex, such as pain and weaknesses, KIDNEY-WORT is unsurpassed, as it will act promptly and safely.Either Sex.Incontinence, retention oi urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, all speedily yield to its curative power.\t(53) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Price $1.KIDNEY-WORT A well-known clergyman, Rev.N.Cook, of Trcmpelean,Wis., says : \u201cI find Kidney-Wort a sure cure for kidney and liver troubles.\u201d KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for ail diseases of the Kidneys and \u2014LIVER\u2014 It has speciflc action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge.HÆÏ J} I Pj pg\tIf you arc suffering from H va dicta Ida malaria, have the chills, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kicl-ney-Wort will surely r olieve & quickly cure.In this season to cleanse tho System, every one should take a thorough course of it.(51) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.Price $1.KIDN EY-WORT \u201cLast year I went to Europe,\u201d says Henry Ward, late Col.G9th Reg., N.G.S.N.Y., now living at 173 W.Side Ave , J.C.Higlits, N.J.\u201cOnly to return worse from chronic liver complaint.Kidney-Wort, as a last resort, has given me better health than I\u2019ve heretofore enjoyed for many, many years.\u201d He\u2019s cured now and consequently happy.KIDNEY-WO FOR THE PERfMNENÏ SURE QF ^CONSTIPATION.No other disease is so prevalent in this country as Constipation, and no remedy has ever equalled the celebrated KIDNEY-WORT as a cure.Whatever the cause, however obstinate the case, this remedy will overcome it.P1 3 F THIS distressing com-\" ® ™\t¦ plaint is very apt to be complicated with constipation.Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened parts and quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when physicians and medicines have before failed.*\tyou have either of these troubles Buyers desirous to save per cent, would do well call at the to Quebec Store ! -for TinaR- TWEEDS, .SERGES, COATINGS, CASHMERES, DRESS GOODS, SUNSHADES, CURTAIN LACES COTTON GOODS kinds sold very cheap.all The stock of GENTS\u2019 FURNISHES G GOODS is one of the largest in this city.(j.E.Robitaillc.CORMIER\u2019S BLOCK, - -WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE.PRICE$uj USE | D ru\t] sts Sell KIDN EY-WORT I \u2018 I will recommend it everywhere,\u201d writes Jas B.Moyor, Carriage Manufacturer, Myerstown, Pa., \u201cbecause it\u201d\u2014Kidney-Wort\u2014ettred my piles.\u201d KIDNEY-WOR T HE GREAT CURE FOR R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M As it is for all the painful diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.It cleanses the system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of rheumatism 8 an to save duties.They are a \u2018\t® Canada collent value for the money Ti,Plano and sen, that 1 do not handle a c'henAfi PUWic \u2019\u2018ill \u2022 hut the very best that the market »?0! 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