The weekly examiner, 14 octobre 1887, vendredi 14 octobre 1887

[" ittner.BU8HHD- fRlDAY AF1ERN00N\u2014 A.MOREHOUSE à Co.1LOCK, - SHERBROOKE.rammer.,:>M Y,a*.Six Month*.to Thhib Months,.is Advkbtising Ratm on Atplicatio», All olaM Job Printing dona naatly at fair pries ME X-NO.9.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, OCT.14.1887.WHOLE NO-477 Pire Alarm Boxes.on and vuinity.?Drummond a d Short streets.1 street.East sberbiooke.r Beckett and Prospect stioets.npportta Mrs.1 x!e>\u2019s.Hpalbonriie and Prospect streets, ra Spring Brewery M\t! « Bb1.C.Kt!«U, If.»., ember College Physicians and Surgeons, Out, Licentiate \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Quebec.office : At Hotel, Massawippi.Connected by telephone.\tIy9* PANTALEON PELLETIER, M.D.PHYSICIAN AN LI SURGEON, Graduate Laval University and lately attached to .Marine Hospital,(Quebec as assistant surgeon, Roy\u2019s Block, Bowen Avenue, tf 38\tEAST SHERBROOKE.I»K..\u20ac.K4»HEKTN4»N.B.«\u2019.E.ADVOCATE, O lell\u2019i Block^Sherbrooke, P.y.JON E.TKKKIEE, H.« .E, Il E RBROOK K and mTANSTEAD PLAIN.I ifflee in Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.PACTS, FIGURES and FICTION.< )l«l :ts the hills\u2014the valleys.A tight boot is a corn planter.A lislierman\u2019s earnings are net pre tits.The \u201cRoyal\u201d Flavoring Extracts are absolutely pare.\t-I'vS Bachelor\u2019s haul\u2014a wife when In takes one.Where was time raised ?In tin lapse of ages.The ni \u2019st delightful Handkerchief Odor is \u201cLotus of the Nile.\t4w8 It takes a clever man to conceal from others what he doesn\u2019t know.If a man blows bis own trumpet, can his opinions be sound I Perry Davis' Pain-killer as a Diar rhiea and Dysentery remedy seldom ever fails.\t4wH The old lady w ho keeps eats seems to have a pur puss in life.The Emperor of China has a wife named Kan Di.She must be very sweet.Prof.Low's M agie Sulphur Soap is highly recommended for all humors ami skin diseases.\t4w8 The reason why truth is stranger than tictioii is that it is much rarer.From a French album:\u2014\u201c Woman is a much tenderer creature than a .man.A Cannibal.\u201d For Bilious Disorders and Acid 'Stomach, CampeH\u2019s Cathartic Compound is very effective.\t4wS A dentist, when be gets down to business, has the inside track.Killing unclaimed dogs by electricity is justly described as a shocking process.National Pills are a mild purgative, acting on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, removing all obstructions.4w8 It is surprising that the tall tower at, Fastnet is not blown away it is such a lighthouse.Mailing for a letter that never came is not a circumstance to waiting for a backward sneeze.Freeman\u2019s Worm Powders are agreeable t>> take, and expel all kinds of worms from children \"r adubs.owH When Boy ton dines while floating on the waves he never complains of his billow fare.Most men like to see themselves in \u201c print,\u201d but women don\u2019t.They prefer silk or satin.For toothache, burns, cuts and rheumatism use Perry Davis Pain Killer.See adt ertisement in another col uinn\ttf \u201c No, my son.a mouse does not grow into a rat any ever becomes a man race in either case.\" In Singapore, if a lover can catch his adored in a cat race he can many her ; hence the expression, canoebial bliss.< EEANUEK A 4« EN ENT, A VUOATES AND ATTORNEYS O :ii e in TwoseBlock, Wellington Street.MlERBBOOKB, P.y.L Bblasqsr.L.L.M.\tJ.E.Grnrst Dentists.oK.E.W.DOWEIN, I» EN TINT.office in Tuck\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.»V.HYNIMIAN, Stiriceon Ikcullst Commercial Square, Sherbrooke.Surveyors.\\ W KlaKJLNN* ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Office ami residence, Moore Street, Sherbrooke.NOTAKIEM.Archambault & Archambault, NO I\u2019AKIES, MOVED TO BECKETT\u2019S BLOCK, :nd Door East of the Merchant\u2019s Bank.26 «.H.H OK T H I NO TON, EE.K Nf/TARY PUBLIC f the Lunes, are cure*\t\tby using\tAllen\u2019s Lung Bal- aam.\t\t\t4w8 If\ty\t>u happen\tto see a telegraph w ire\t\tng >>ii the grieind, you will liiu!\t .Vliseellioienns.\u2022VAl.t EK II.Wll.SO.V, PlanuTuner WITH H.C.WILSON, MUSIC DEALER, DKi.i,\u2019s Block, -\t- Sukhbbookk, P.y.W KEEI», ORGANIST OF ST.PE I\u2019KR\u2019S CHURCH.Teacher of Singing and Voice Culture, Pianoforte, Violin ami Organ playing -, also the Theory of Music.D.Me.It ANA» Y A l'o., ¦nporters and Dealers in Foreign and Domestie WINES AND LiyUORS, (Wholesale only) SHKUHROOKE, -\t- QUE.O.He ilo nu my.\tC.H.FUtehêr JOHN DOE PH IN iOLICITOR OF PATENTS AND GENERAL DRAUGHTSMAN.Office at S.B.Jeuckes A ion\u2019s, Factory Street.Orders may be left at the >ffice of E.B Worthington, N.P., Odell\u2019i Block, Sherbrooke.SHERBROOKE MARBLE WORKS H.INGRAM A CO., Proprietors.MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, ETC.shop: Wellington Street., Next to Albion Hotel : Mulxitxg.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK CAPITAL PAID UP.$1,456,046\t00 RESERVE FUND.375,000\t00 DEPOSITS.2,000,000\t00 BRANCHES\u2014Waterloo, Cowansville, Stan-stead, Coaticook, Richmond, Granby, Bedford, Huntington.CORRESPONDENTS : Bank of Montreal and Branches In Canada ; National Exchange Bank, Boston; National Park Bank, New York; National Bank of Scotland, London, Eng.Deposits may be made with our London, New York or Boston Correspondents and the amounts withdrawn at any office of tne Bank.Sterling exchange and American currency bought and sold.Stirling bills issued in any amounts required.Notes, Bills and Coupons received for collection.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT: Deposits received and interest allowed.Office boors, 10 to 3.Saturdays 10 to 1.8.EDO ELL, Local Manager.WM.FARWELL, Gen.Man.MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA.PnpitAl paid up.*«,750,000 Reaerva Fund,.1,700,000 HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL.GEORGE HAGUE, Esq.,.General Manager.W.N.ANDERSON.Slip!, of Branches.A general banking bueinesa transacted.Money received on depoait and current rates of interest allowed.J.A.READY, Manager.Sherbrooke Branch.CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.-FOR-\" Montreal, New York, Boston and New England, CummenelnK Sunday .June 20th 'S7 \tInsurance.\t\u2014 \t\t INSURANCE A.G.WOODWARD, INSURANCE AGENT, continues to furnish Policies in best American and English companies.FARMER\u2019S RISKS a specialty.Office ;\u2014 G riffith\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.Iy2u 9.15 TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE (GRAND TRUNK DEPOT) 3K.K.A- M.Passenger, arriving Magog at -QO 4.65 a.m., Waterloo 5.40 a.m., Faruham 7.12 a.m., St.Johns 7.50 a.m., Montreal 9.15 a.m., St.Albans 10.50 a.m., White River Jet.2.45 p.m., Concord, N, H.5.03 p.m., Nashua 6.05 p.m., Boston 7.26 p.m., Greenfield 5 45 p.m\u201e Springfield 6 60 p.m.New York 10.30 p m.Pullman Buffett Parlor Car St.Johns to Boston via Lowell.A.M., Mixed, arriving Magog 11.0\" a.m., Waterloo 1.0 \u2018 p.m , St.Johns 6.10 p.m., Montreal 8.40 p.m., Troy, N.Y.1.30 a.m., New York 7.00 a.m., Fitchburg 6.31 a.m., Boston 7.49 s.m., Worcester 6.40 a.m., Providence 9.36 a.m.Wagner Sleeping Car St.Johns to Boston via Fitchburg, and Wagner Sleeping Car New York via Troy.5 0 ASf t\u2019 EXPRESS leaves Sherbrooke, - qA«3 arrives at Mag g 6 35 ; Waterloo 7 35; Farnham 8 60; St Johns 9 20; Montreal 10 30.EXPRES from Montreal 7 00 am, St Johns 8 30; Waterloo 10 10; Magog 1110; reaching Sherbrooke at noon.T* \u2019»JrTYTD T C C leaves mon- Jtj jV-.tr XVXj\tI KK Ali 6.30 a.m.New York 7.00 p.m., Troy 12.10 a.m., Boston 7.00 p.m., Lowell 7.45 p.m., Manchester 8.M p.m.Concord 9.30 p.m., St.Albans 6.30 a.m., St.Johns 9.40a.m., Waterloo) 30 p.m , Magog 3.55 p.m., arriving at Sherbrooke 8.00 p.m., EXPRESS leaves Montreal at 4:30 p.m., St.Johns 6.2S]p.in., Waterloo 7.20 p.m., Magog 8.30 p.ra., arrive Sherbrooke 9.2 \u2022 p.m.For Tickets to all points, Freight and Passenger Rates and full information apply to C.H.HIBBARD, Station Agent Central Vermont R.H., Sherbrooke, yue.J.W.HOBART.S.W.CUMMINGS, Gen.Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agent I.B.FUTVOYE, Superintendent.June 28, 1887.' \u2018ï*'*''V?.TELEPHONE NO.22.W S.DRESSER, GENERAL Insurance Agent, Transacts a general business in Fire, Life and Accident Insurance In only first-class English, American and Canadian Companies.LIBERAL FARM POLICIES A SPECIALTY.Représenta the CONFEDERATION LIFE, of Toronto, which, as statistics show, \u201chas for its age surpassed all other companies doing business in Canada.\u2019*\tW.S.DRESSER, Tuck\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.\t16 The Accident Insurance Company of Canada SIR A.T.GALT.President JOHN RANKIN, Ktq.Vicô-Prewdeut EDWARR RAWLINGS.Manmger [agues yearly and short term policies on all classes of risks from $1,000 to $10,000.The only Company in the Dominion devoting itself ^TaSolely to Accident Innurnnce.>ffering advantages over all other Companies granting a bonus 01 one year\u2019s insurance every tive years where no claim has been made.\\V.O.LYFOJRI}, Sole Agent for the District of St.Francis.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Part of this week\u2019s arrivals at the !) Cent Store is KM) DO/.UN LANTERNS ! LANTERNS ! LANTERNS 50c.each complete.BRASS HANGING LAMPS complete $3 and a nice assortment of PARLOR LAMPS from 75 cents.50 BOXES MORE ELECTRIC SOAP C bars for 25 cent\u2019*.100 BOXES WASHING SOAP we will sell sold by Grocers at 5 cents per bar, you a box of O r bars foi $1.75.200 DOZ.OF THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO\u20198 OATMEAL SOAP which you nay 15 cents a cake for.will sell for 85 cents lier do/.Carbolic the s une price.300 DOZEN WHITE CASTILE at 60 cents per dozen.Beceived also, CHINA DINNER SETS, CO LOR E D Dl N NER SETS, all new patterns.A full assortment of Why You Feel So weak and exhausted is because your blood is impure.As weli expect the sanitary condition of a city to he perfect with deftled water and defective sewerage, as to expect such a complicated piece of mechanism as the human frame to be in good order with impure blood circulating even to its minutest veins.Do you know that every drop of your two or three gallons of blood passes through the heart and lungs in about two and a half minutes, and that, on its way, it makes hone and muscle, brain and nerve, and all other solids and Huids of the body?The blood is tlie great nourisher, or, as the Bible terms it, \u201cThe Life of the Body.\u201d Is it any wonder, then, that if the blood he not pure and perfect in its constituents, you suffer so many indescribable symptoms ?Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla stands \u201c head and shoulders \u201d above every oilier Alterative and lilood Medicine.As proof, read these reliable testimonies : G.C.Brock, of Lowell, Mass., says: \u201c For the past 25 years I have sold Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.In my opinion, the best remedial agencies for the cure of all the diseases arising from impurities of the blood are contained in this medicine.\u201d Eugene I.Hill, M.D., 381 Si.xtli Ave., New York, says: \u201cAs a blood-purifier and general builder-up of the system, I have never found anything to equal Ayer's Sarsaparilla.It gives perfect satisfaction.\u201d Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla proves equally efficacious in all forms of Scrofula, Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema, Humors, Lumbago, Catarrh, &c.; and is, therefore, the very best Spring and Family Medicine in use.\u201c It beats all,\u201d says Mr.Cutler, of Cutler Brothers & Co., Boston, \u201c how Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla does sell.\u201d Prepared by Or.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Price $1; six bottles, $5.Worth $5 a bottla.Richmond, Drummond and Ya-maska Counties Mutual Fire Insurance Company.Hend Office, - ITlvcrloo.P.4|.J.Tlt-A-OY, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR, L Tracy\u2019s Hlock, Wellington Street, has al-\u2022.aya on hand a large and well assorted stock of lotlis, Tweeds.Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and tent\u2019s Furnishing Goods.Satisfaction guar-iiitt-ed.Dr.,J.BAltTON, /ETERINARY SURGEON, Snur.ir partner in the late firm of Barton Bro*., I.U.i.V.s.I., England,) and Veterinary Sur-,i*on I ; special appointment to H.R.H.Prince trthnr, I\u2019he Duke of Connaught, K.G., Ac., Ac.LENNOXVII.I.E.P.«I.F.Phkvoittaix», .Pa»*rD*HT.D.0.Bocae*AU, M.P.,.Viom-Pb**ib*ht.John Waduioh,.TaKASUBae.H.R.Thompson,.SaoaaTABY.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Fulgenoe Prefontaine,.South Durham James Duffy,.John Wadleigh,.Ulverton John Mooney,.\u201c Archibald Bothwell,.\u201c ü O.Bourbeau, M.P.Arthabaaka Station W.E- Jone*,.Richmond Janie* Alexander,.Melbourne Alexander .Kingaey Falla Good and reliable Agenta wanted in every Ceunty throughout the Province.Apply to the Secretary, Ulverton.\tIyr8 QUEBEC CENTRAL R\u2019Y.The Favorite Route to Quebec, the Lower St.Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers.St.Leon Springs etc.ONLY LINE RUNNING PARL R CARS TO QUEBEC.Quand after MONDAY, JUNE 20 1887y trains will leave Sherbrooke : EXPRESS\u2014Leaves Sherbrooke, 8:15 a m., arrive Beauce Jet, 12:20 p.in., arrive Harlaka Jet.2:05 p.m., arrive Levis 2:20 p.in., and ARRIVE QUEBEC by Ferry 2:30 p.m., ARRIVE RIVIERE DÛ LOUP 0 30 a m., ARRIVE CACOUNA 6:40 p.m.MIXED\u2014Leaves Sherbrooke 7:15 a.m., arrive Beauce Jet.4:30 p m.Arrive .^t.Francis 7:45 p.m.Trains arrive at Sherbrooke: EXPRESS\u2014Leaving Quebec Ferry 2:15 p.ra.leaves Levis 2:45 p.m , Beauce Jet.4:40 p.m ARRIVE SHERBROOKE 8:40 p.in.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francis 6 a.ra., Beauce Jet.7:00 a ra.ARRIVE SHERBROOKE 3:00 p.m QUICK TIME! NO DELAY! BEAUTIFUL fcCENKBY and SURE CONNECTIONS! \u20ac'ONNKCTIOBfS at Harlaka Jet.and Levis with the Intercolonial Railway for Riviere du Loup, Cacouna and all Sea Bathing Points ou the St Lawrence, at Quebec with the Saguenay Steamers for all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers, with Canadian Pacific Railway for Three Rivers, St.Ijeon Springs and all points west and with Richelieu Co.Steamers for Montreal and the west.Reduced rates during the summer season on Tourists Tickets to QUEBEC, RIVIERE DU LOUP, CACOUNA, MURRAY BYY, HA HA BAY, CHICOUTIMI, 8 T LEON SPRINGS, ETC.Apply for full information and list of Excursions, at Union Ticket Office, Sherbrooke.J.H.WALSH.J.R.WOODWARD, A.G.P.A\tGen.Manager.1j know a good tl, al alunir subtraction from bib hank account.Mrs Ma rry Th'inijwon, of Toronto, w;is afflicted with Tape Worm, 8 feet of which was removed by one bottle of l>r.Low's Worm Syrup.\t4w8 The sign \u201c Beware the dog \u201d is not hung up \u201c that he who runs may read,\u201d hut \u201c that he who reads may run.\u201d There are a few things in this world which are particularly hard to do, and one of them is to pay for a suit of clothes after it is worn out.For Cramps, pain in the stomach, bowel complaint or chills use Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer.See advertisement in another column.\ttf When a man sits down on a tack he at once rises to a point of order, hut it can scarcely t>e said that the point is well taken.¦*'A man may lie behind in his work and still show push.This is so if he is wheeling a harrow.There is no case of disease among Horses and Cattle where \u201c Maud S.\u201d Powders are not called for, and by their timely administration will save the lives of many valuable animals.4w8 Betwixt the hen and an incen- Diary you inquire The difference < Why, one sets on eggs.The other sets on lire.\u201c Where are the biggest sponges in the world found !' asks a correspondent.They are found occupying thrones and free lunch tables.(3.M.Milgay, Parkdale, Toronto, writes: My wife hail several severe attacks of cramps in the stomach.Hear ing of Dr.Austin\u2019s Phospliatine, and its pleasantness to take, I gave her two bottles and she has not had an attack since, and her health is much improved.\u2019 Forsale by all druggists, ti ; Homer Allen, priest of palmistry, says you can\u2019t lie with the hand shut.It instinctively opens.It is also worth nothing, says a critic, that you can\u2019t refute a lie with the hand open, it instinctively shuts.Cheap Cash Store.Cheap Books, French K.d Boo*.* and 'Upper*, All Wool >pru»K Drets Gtxxi», l*ri It, Ginghams xtid Emhroitlen»*», Quilt*, I t.aing.Tabling and !nwr*lliug,\ta.ul »i*o Gollar», Cuffi slid i\\>.t HainW^\u2019C i.;! » d L.uiping of all kindrt and Lnsurx Pei \u2022\tneap, to order \u2022 ?o »etn uni Haii **\t.\u2022 »?a *(ieVa TEA 25c , 4 >c.in » » » .\t>.Mrs M.BECKK (Cot»!»-*: C.G.BRYA M A VU FACT URKRx 'ASH, DOORS, Bl ArcliilrHvr\u2019M, Monlf order and Diarrhoea or Consumption may be a symptom or the two may alternate.There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.There may be giddiness and often headache and acidity or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach.To correct all this if not effect a cure try îreen\u2019s August Flower, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its efti cacy.\ttf How a Man Recovered a Wagon From a Smart Judge.In the village of W\u2014lived a man who had been judge of the county, and was known all over it by the name of J udge L\u2014.He kept a store and saw mill, and was always sure to have the best of a bargain on his side, by which means he had gained an ample competency, and some did not hesi Late to call him \u201cthe biggest rascal in the world.\u201d He was conceited withal, and used to delight to brag of his business capacity whenever anyone was near to listen.One rainy day, as quite a number were seated around the stove in the store, he began, as usual, to tell his great bargains, and at last wound up with the expression, \u201cNobody has e^er cheated me, nor they can\u2019t neither.\u201cJudge,\u201d said an old man of the company, \u201cI\u2019ve cheated you mor\u2019n you ever did me.\u201d \u201cHow so,\u201d asked the judge.\u201cIf you\u2019ll promise you won\u2019t go tz law about it, nor do nothing, I II tell or else 1 won\u2019t ; you are too much of a law character for me.\u201d \u201cLet\u2019s hear ! let\u2019s hear !\u201d cried half a dozen voices.\u201cI\u2019ll promise,\u201d said the judge, \u201cand treat you in the bargain.\u201d \u201cWell, do you remember that wagon you robbed me out of J\" \u201c1 never robbed you out of any wagon\u201d exclaimed the juJg6* on^ got the best of a bargain.\u201d \u201cWell, I made up my mind to have 11 \u201cYou^never did,\u201d interrupted the cute judge.\tt u \u201cWell, you see, judge, I sold you one day a very nice pine log, and gained with you for a lot more, '\u2019'ell, that log I stole off your pile, down by your mill, the night before, and the next day I sold it to you.The next night 1 drew it back home, and sold it to you the next day ; and so 1 kept on until you bought your own log from me twenty-seven times.That is false !\u201d exclaimed the m- and examining his log accounts ; \u201cyou never sold us 27 logs of the same measurement*.\u201d 1 know it,\u201d said the vendor in h*gs: \u201cby drawing it back and forth the ends wore off until it was only 10 feet long\u2014just 14 shorter than it was the first time I brought it and when it got so short 1 drew it home again, and worked it up into shingles, and then 1 concluded 1 bad got my wagon back and stowed away in my |tocket-book.\u201d The exclamation of the judge was drowned in the shouts of the bystanders, and the log-drawer found the door without the promised treat.And to see a man mad you have only to ask the judge if he ever was mad.('erlnln 4 lire.A Ci kk for Cholf.k v Morbus.\u2014 A jMisitive cure for this dangerous complaint, and for all acute or chronic forms of bowel complaint incident to summer and fall, is found in Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry ; to be procured from any druggist.2w8 Men who Prefer to Starve.It is often said that hundreds of men walk the streets of New York seeking work and unable to find it.The most prominent broker in ^wn said the other night that this whs entirely untrue.\u201c 1 can give every man work,\" he said, \u201c though it may not bo the kind he desires or is fitted for.1 have dozens of restaurant* ami hotels to supply, and there are always some vacancies.This morning\u2019s pajM\u2019rs announced the suicides of three men who became desperate because they could not get work.If they bad been willing to take the first thing that came along they\u2019d have been ail right.No man need starve.\u201d \u201c How low do wages run ?\u201d \u201c 1 sent three men to work as porters to-day for $2 a week, including luncheon.You stare.Uf course Ï2 is nothing to us, but the man who won\u2019t work for that much and six square meals a week will have to struggle in New York.No matter how small the wages, you can always get men to accept them ; but you cannot always get a man who has held a high position to accept a lower one : they will starve te death first.I mean this literally ; they will undergo the awful horrors of starvation before they will throw away their pride.It is the ruling spirit, you know.The other day the doctors told Dewey tin* big Wall street operator, that be bad only a few hours to live.He called for his broker at once, and ai ranged for selling out his stock.Can you imagine a man thinking of the stock market when on the verge of death ?Well, the same principles aply to paupers : they starve to death at times before they will consent to compete with the tailoring man.\u201d 4'OWNI Mn lONi «\u2019I RK» An old physician retired from practice, having had placed in his luu.ds by an East Indian missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the sjH\u2019edy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,Catarrh, Asthma and ailThroat and Lung A flections, also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaint*, after having tested its wonderful curative |towel's in thousand of cases,hssfelt it his duty to make it known to his suf-fering fellows.Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human sufl\u2019ering, 1 will send free of charge, te all who desire it,this reciiie in German, French or English with full directions for preparing and using.Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming tins paper, W.A.Noyes, 140, rotner'$ Block Rochester, N.Y.\ttf October 21, !««*>.How They Direct Strangers in the Country.Don\u2019t know, ask next man.Third stone house after you cross two roads.Second house after you pass the ahin with a big black dog.When you come to a barnyard w ith a lame duck halloo to the house.That farmer knows everylxaly.It\u2019s tlie second house Iveyond the me that has a red barn w ith a big door chalked up.That\u2019s Bob Smith\u2019s account of his chicken crop.Take the fork of the road in your left hand ; then go on till you come te the big elm.When you get there if anybody comes along ask them.It\u2019s just three miles and an eighth.There are seven houses on the left and six on the right.That makes it the fourteenth.Go straight ahead.It is about two looks from here.Go te the top of that hill and take a look.Then go as far as you saw ; take anther look.When you get there you\u2019ll see it.Turn around the little church to tlie right.Keep the ridge on your left.Go half a mile, three-quarters, perhaps a mile.If you know the man you're after you\u2019ll Hud him along there.Take your second right-hand road ; cioss two left-hand roads and take your third.Don\u2019t go up the first right hand but take tlie second.There\u2019s a well sweep in the front yard and a wheel pump m the barnyard.After you pass a barnyard with a red wagon and a white mare with a spavin on her left hind leg you\u2019ll see a stone house of one storey with a roof sunk in.That ain\u2019t the house, hut if the dog don't bite you can tii>A CANVASS for KURSKII Y STOCK, «teady J employment ta good m»n.Salary and ex-penaea paid.App'y at once atatin/ago.CUASK BROTHK8S, 13w63\tcolborne.Ont.The Moody meetings in Montreal are being well attended.Now, if some of the boodle aldermen who were interested in gas some time ago\u2014.We are authorized to state that the Richmond Giutrdian and Waterloo Advertiser will cease hostilities in about nine weeks from now until after Christmas.The disallowed railway for Manitoba is not likely to be built after all.Premier Norquay made a good fight, but his friends who were to \u201cfurnish all the money\u201d are going hack on him.The agitation has served to show, however, that an interprovincial conference is needed.The HuntingOon Gleaner, with its accustomed ability and sterling inde-pendcnce, presents the practical phases of the St.Barbe case with unmistakable clearness.The Gleaner contends that if the case is not carried to the Privy Council, and Judge Belanger\u2019s decision reversed there, the principle of the \u201cparish\u201d system will be established throughout the townships.This means that it will not be to the interests of the English Protestants in the townships to remain here.The cost of carrying the case to the Privy Council will be about five thousand dollars, and if the civil rights of the minority are to be maintained, the amount must be raised.CARPENTERS WANTED.WANTKD immediately at the Al BKRT MINK, t\u2019AFKLION, Zt! good Carpenters, to whom the highest wages will lie paid Apply to\tG.H.NICHOLS A Co., Capelton, Jane 9th, 1887.\t43 [ etti Ktore to Itent IN K\\ST HATLKY.A NICE bu»io«>»a stan l, well adapted for Fancy Good* trade, and a grand opening for the Millinery aud Gro ery business.Poe \u2022eMiou let October.Adirées K.W.PARKER, Martiuville.\ttf-7 fjpi) LET\u2014Tb* hou|iiire at the 1 iffics CO.aud for sale.tf-18 Heal Estate for Sale.For Sale or to Let- rrHE HOTEL tor many years occupied by the A l*t« JERKY HAM, and now hy his widow It is well furnished and has a fir.t class Billiard il*\t,'*k\u201d Vegan tic V,liage and will be sold cheap or rented for a termof one, three or fiv.ye»\u201e.A M r,t olaM ch)lI .> of baa 11 -?chance lor .ro*a« aaiou immf\u2019diatriy raw .MALCOLM MATHKoON.Imke Megan tic, Ang.l«, leg?.\ttf-! THE MANUFACTURERS AND COMMERCIAL UNION.The Examiner has held the ground that if the principle of commercial union should prove disastrous to the manufacturers at large it would ultimately prove hurtful to the farmers.We have also advocated that an enquiry should be made into the subject in a scientific manner.As every large manufacturing district in the Dominion contains one or more newspapers in favor of commercial union, it would not be a gigantic task to sound the manufacturers on the subject.The results could be tabulated in the following way :\u2014 Class A\u2014The manufactures which would benefit by commercial union.Class B\u2014The manufactures which would be neither injured orbenefitted.Class C\u2014The manufactures which would he injured.A general and fairly-conducted enquiry is possible, and it should be made.The Examiner, for its part, is ready to undertake the task of pro curing and publishing the information on the subject which can be obtained in Sherbrooke and the surroundin; district.The enquiry would be misleading unless it is general, and we therefore hope that the Toronto Globe and Mail will lead the way for searching enquiry throughout the Dominion.UUEEN S BENCH SENTENCES.Angus McCaskill,after a most careful investigation by a jury of your countrymen you have been convicted of a very serious offence, an offence unknown within the limits of this district and an offence which, I hope, the sentence at the Court is now about to pronounce, will prevent its ever being repeated.This is an offence which, as I have already stated to the grand jury, in an agricultural district such as ours, is most dangerous and one that is impossible to protect and guard against.It is exceedingly painful that you, Angus McCaskill, who has a misfortune, which misfortune under other circumstances would have pleaded for you, have had the misfortune to be so base, as you have been declared to be by the jury, as to deliberately sit down and plan an offence of this kind, in order to revenge yourself upon a neighbor whom you imagined (as has been shown by the proof in this case) had done you an injury.The only offence that ho committed against you was that you were in difficulty and your property had been attached and he declined to be a guardian.For this you imagined he had wronged you and you deliberately planned the crime of which you have been convicted.It is unnecessary for me to say more to you.Angus Mc-C skill there are many offences wh:c are committed in the heat of passion or under the influence of the moment ; this, however, is an offence which can situated as you are.The sentence of the Court is $20 fine and to be detained in the common gaol until paid.Charles M irt'neau, you also have been convicted by a jury of the crime of comnv n assault.There may possibly be some excuse for you under the circumstances, and I am informed that you are poor and unable to pay a fine, and I am informed that your circumstances are such that perhaps it would be taking the bread out of the mouths of your wife and children if fined.The sentence of the Court is that you be confined in the common gaol of this district for the space of ten days.BY Sherbrooke Again Victorious.Montreal\u2019s third team beaten TWO GAMES TO NOTHING.Considerable anxiety was felt about the result of the Lacrosse match between the Junior Shamrocks and the Sherbrooke Club, which took place on Saturday afternoon last on the Exhibition Grounds, this was the third team sent out from Montreal this season to tty and capture the intermediate championship pennant from the home club, and although in our estimation they were equal it not superior to the best club that bave visited the city this year, they failed to carry away the prize which they fought so hard for.Messrs.M.Hallowell and S.J.King having been chosen as umpires, and Mr.H.J.Robie as referee, the ball was faoed at 3:30 p.m., in the presence of about four hundred spectators including a number of the \u201cfairer\u201d sex, who seemed to watch the game with unabated interest to the end.As soon as the ball was started the players of both teams seemed to settle right down to work, and brought out some excellent exhibitions of team play from both clubs as well as a number of very close shots for goal; in fact so close that game was called by the players two or three times but the umpire\u2019s hand failing to go up showed that it was not game, and it was not until after fifty-five minutes hard work that McGuire secured the rubber and sent it Hying through the Shamrocks\u2019 flags, thus scoring the first game for the Sherbrooke Club.This was no sooner done than the over jubilant friends of the home team caught \u201cTommy\u201d aud bounced him three times in the air.After the usual rest the ball was again started at 4:35, and from the start this proved to be a purely defence game for the visiting club, for although some fine individual play and catching was shown by a number of the visiting team whose names we have to omit not being personally acquainted with them, they were not able to cope with the artful dodging of H.Lougheed or the scie -title playing of McGuire, Kennedy, Exley, Gilkerson, Simpson, |md W.Loughead, the famous goal keeper, and at the expiration of twenty-five minutes Kennedy scored the second game for the home team.It now being five o\u2019clock Capt.McGuire of the Shamrocks informed Capt.Long that as they had to leave on the 5:55 train they would not be able to play more than five minutes longer, and consequently no time for rest was given between the second and third game, and at the end of the time mentioned above play ceased, leaving it two games for Sherbrooke against none for the \u2018Shamrocks.As the ground now used by the club needs to be leveled and a number of improvements made upon it it might be a good time for the citizens to show their appreciation of the club\u2019s efforts to maintain the high standard they hâve obtained through steady perseverance and of which the city should feeljustly proud and assist them in making the groung smooth for next year\u2019s play.establish new connections between Wellington and Belvidere streets, through Ball, Alexander and Upper King street*.This extension of about twenty-nine hundred feet was undertaken on twenty-fifth May and completed on twenty-ninth June supplying three new hydrants and eight new lamps for city use.The next extension was from corner of Queen and Melbourne streets, up Beckett Road to the corner of Prospect street, a distance of about twelve hundred feet, with a side extensisn on London street of about four hundred and twenty-five feet, supplying in all two new hydranta and four new lamps.The next was from the comer of Belvidere and King streets, along Belvidere street to Drummond Road a distance of about sixteen hundred feet\u2014supplying two new hydrants and four new lamps.The last to be undertaken is that for a supply of gas and water to East Sherbrooke, which has just been commenced, and will involve six thousand feet of new extensions, and add ten hydrants and seventeen gas lamps to those now supplied by the Company.Under the former arrangement \u2014or lack of arrangement\u2014with the City, the number of hydrants had remained steadily from year to year at thirty-eight and the number of gas lamps at seventy-four : with the completion of the extension last above named, those numbers will be increased to fifty-six hydrants and 115 lamps, producing a gross revenue\u2014 even at the reduced prices\u2014of $4,885, as against $3,850 under the previous regime.The increase in private consumption in gas and water is moderate, but steady, and can be readily appreciated by the following figures : No.of Wa\u2019er Oonaumcra, Uroaarevenue from water No.ofOa-> \u2019onaumara, Groaa revenue from Gab 1885 I8-16 1887 1885, 1886 1887 1835 1886 1887 1885 1-181 1887 $5,01.6 5,931 6,746 $3,413 8,481 9,655 The Sherbrooke Gas Company.& Water The annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Gas & Water Co.was held at their office on Wednesday 12th inst.at 4 p.m.There was a large attendance of shareholders, among whom we notice R.N.Hall, M.P., President, and Messrs R.W.Heneker, J.A.Archambault, W.C.Lyford, Col.G.Lucke, T.J.Tuck, Jas.Davidson, M.Read, W.A.Hale, A.M.Green-shields, Dr.Hyndman, W.Blue, S.F.Morey, Wm.White, F.P.Buck, C.W.Cato, A.Sangster, E.F.Water-house, etc.The President, Mr.Hall, read the Directors\u2019 report, which was as follows : The present Board of Directors having been in office only for the eleven months, since fifteenth of October last, the Report to be submitted by them to the Shareholders, is necessarily limited to the same period.The gross revenues of the Company, in that time, have amounted to $18,801.94, of which $7,718.08 were from water and $10,871.97 from gas.The expen diture, on the other hand, for the same period, has amotinted to $8,112.10, viz:\u2014$5,040.82 for gas, $1,585.82 for water, and $879.52 for general ex penses.Dividing the general expense item equally between the Water & Gas Departments, leaves $4,785 39 as a net revenue from gas, as against $5,092.50 from water.The net rev enue for this period of eleven months is $10,089.78 and deducting from this the sum of $1,533.54 for proportion of water bills collected in advance, leaves a net profit of $9,156.24, or, adopting lasso, ss'Bvrvyx^s, 10 an\twhich Cali I :\t*1\t.\u2022\t.\t,\t*\t, -uly bo committed .Iter cln, dolibor.- Ysë'\t\u2019,?\u2022 J\u2019T, y r'v tie» *»tic purposes, and as piotection in case of fire, and although these suggested additions were of a more extensive and expensive character than the Directors would, under ordinary circumstances, have felt like assuming in so short a time, yet to meet an apparent public exigency, the work has been undertaken and prosecuted with much energy.The first of these was to months.You, William Gerardin, have lieen convicted by a jury, after a fair trial, of common assault.I trust this will be a lesson to you.You are an intelligent and respectable-looking young man, and I hope we will never hear of yui in a criminal court again under like circumstances.I hope this will be the last time you will be found The Directors have much pleasure in reporting that the works are in first class condition, and working, it is be lieved, to the entire satisfaction of our customers, both public and pri vate.The usual heated term experi enced in June last produced an un pleasant effect upon the water of the Magog River (whence our supply is taken) in common with all other simi lar streams in this section of country and although a scientific analysis o the water removed any apprehension as to its being necessarily injurious to health, yet as a precautionary measure and torender the water more palatable in case of a similar recurrence of heated term, the construction of filter was recommended.The Direc tors lost no time in adopting measures for carrying out the suggestion.Plans have been prepared by our Super intendent, based on the most recent scientific and practical treatises upon the subject, and the work has already been commenced and will be completed so as to give to our patrons the benefit of it, before another season.The Directors have devoted much time and consideration to the subject of illumination by electricity\u2014the use of which is included in our chartered rights\u2014and while anxious that the Company should get the benefit of the new inventions an improvements which nearly every day brings to light, yet they recommend and early effort in the direction of the introduction of that system of illumination here, being convinced that it will shortly super sede all others, not by reason of in creased economy, but of the addtionial luxury resulting from superior bril liancy.Their investigation of the subject leads them to believe that no jealousy of such a change need be felt by our shareholders, but that the increased consumption of gas for indoor use\u2014both for illuminating and heating purposes\u2014will amply compensate for a diminished revenue resulting from the introduction of electric light.The Directors desire to express their high appreciation of the efficient ser vices during their term of office, of the Superintendent, Mr.Sangster, and the Secretary Treasurer, Mr.Water-house.As the shareholders are probably aware, only a portion of the latter\u2019s time has been used or compensated for during the past year.The arrangement has thus far been an economical and satisfactory one, but the increasing volume of the Com pany\u2019s business will make it animpor tant question for the incoming Board of Directors, to consider if it will not be an equally wise economy in the future, to secure the whole time of their Secretary-Treasurer, or at least that the Company\u2019s business should have the first claim upon that official\u2019s time and attention.The usual balance sheet, profit and loss statement, etc., are submitted herewith.The whole respectfully submitted.Robt.N.Hall, October 10, 1887.\tPresidnot.Upon motion the report was adopted.Upon proceeding to vote for Directors, the following named gentlemen were elected : K.N.Hall, R.W.Heneker, J.A.Archambault, T.J.Tuck, and F.P.Buck.At the subsequent meeting of the Directors, Mr.Hall was re-elected President; A.Sangster, Superintendent ; and E.F.Waterhouse, Secretary-Treasurer.Heretofore the office of the company has been in common with that of Mr.W.C.Lyford, the Secretary-Treasurer only devoting a portion of his time to the interests of the Company.It was considered expedient for the Company to have an independent office and to arrange for the Secretary-Treasurer to devote the principal part of his time to the Company\u2019s business.An arrangement was accordingly made which will take effect about Nov.1st.An office convenient to the public will be secured, doubtless in the new Library and Art Association building.Sherbrooke Ploughman\u2019s Association.The eighth annual ploughing match of the above association will be held Mr.Simon Burrill\u2019s farm, near Lennox ville, on Wednesday, 19th of October, 1887.LIST OF PRIZES.First Match\u2014Open to all ploughmen within the limits of the District of Saint Francis, any kind of plough allowed.\u20141st prize, gold medal, presented by R.W.Heneker, Esq.; 2nd prize, $8 cash, presented by John McIntosh, Esq., M.P.P.; 3rd prize, $4 cash, presented by Association.Second Match\u2014For Scotch or imitation Scotch ploughs, no wheels or gauges allowed.\u20141st prize, one piece tweed, presented by the Paton Manufacturing Co., value $10 ; 2nd prize, one Blanchard chum, presented by Messrs.Lucke it Mitchell, value $7 3rd prize, one bag of Hungarian flour, presented by M.McFarlane, Esq., value $4 ; 4th prize, one pair of boots, presented by Alex Greenshields, Esq., value $3 ; 5th prize, two white shirts, ]i resen ted by Walter Blue, Esq., value $2.50; 0th prize, one horse blanket, presented by M.McKochnie, Esq., value $2.50 ; 7th prize, one bag of standard flour, presented by Messrs.H.Gendron it Co., value $2.50 ; 8th prize, daily JFtlneas for one year, presented by the publishers.Third Match\u2014For ploughs other than Scotch or broad points, no wheels or gauges allowed.\u20141st prize, silver cup, presented by Robt.N.Hall, Esq., M.P., and to be won twice before final ownership, and won last year by Chas.Bloomfield, and photo of winner, presented by G.H.Presby, Esq., value $2 ; 2nd prize, one spring bed, presented by Messrs.Geo.Gale it Sons, value $7 ; 3rd prize, one horse blanket, presented by Messrs.A.L.Grindrod it Co., value $4 ; 4th prize, groceries, presented by F.Thompson, Esq., value $3 ; 5th prize, half a dozen plough points, presented by the Jenckes Machine Co., value $3.00; 0th prize, 5 lbs.of tea, presented by C.S.White, Esq., value $3 ; 7th prize, set of whifiletree irons, presented by P.Biron, Esq., value $3 ; 8th prize, two sets of horse shoes, presented by Thcs.Dundin, Esq., value $2 ; 9th, one double wagon neck yoke, presented by James Lyster, Esq., value $1.50; 10th prize, one set of whiffletree irons presented by W.L.Fish, Esq., value $1 25.Fourth Match\u2014For ploughs,broad points, with or without wheels.\u20141st prize, one barrel of flour, presented by Messrs.C.R.Clough & Co., value $0; 2nd prize, tinware, presented by Messrs.Johnson Bros., value $4 ; 3rd prize, 10 pounds tea, presented by McDonald Bros., value $4 : 4th prize, one tea set, presented by T.B.Terrill, Esq., value $3 ; 5th prize, one pair of boots, presented by H.Brodeur, Esq., value $3 ; 6th prize, dry goods, presented by Messrs.McCubbin & Co., value $2.50 ; 7th prize, whip and halter, presented by F.C.Cutts, Esq.value $2.50.Fifth Match\u2014For boys under 18 years of age, any plough.\u20141st prize, silver cup, presented by Robt.N.Hall, Esq., M.P., and to be won twice before final ownership, and photo of winner, presented hy H.T.Blanchard Esq., value $2 ; 2nd prize, one carriage rug, presented by Messrs.R.D.Mur-kill & Co., value $3.50 ; 3rd prize, one violin, presented by E.W.Abbott, Esq., value $3 ; 4th prize, one album, presented by E.W.Farwell, Esq., value $3 ; 5th prize, one plated clock, presented by C.O.Peterson, Esq., value $2 ; 0th prize, one halter, presented by Alex.Winter, Esq., value $1.25.For the Best Team and Neatest Harness\u20141st prize, service of stallion San Michel, the Membrino star, for service of 1888, value $10, offered by owner, Jas.Owens, Esq.; 2nd prize, half a dozen snaths, presented by the Dominion Snath Co., value $4.50 ; 3rd prize, two sets of whiffletree irons presented by W.Lavers, Esq , value $2, and one halter, presented by Jas.Osgood, Esq., value $1.50 ; 4th prize, office chair, presented by C.O.Swan son, Esq., value $2.A Tug of War between any ten men within the limits of the Association will take place during the afternoon, for which a purse is now being collected.rules and beoulations.1.\tPloughmen must be farmers or farmers\u2019 sons within the limits of the Association, or else in the employ of such farmers, and must have been such for at least one month before date of ploughing match.2.\tNo person will be allowed to interfere with the ploughmen or aid them in any respect, except it be in the setting of poles or measuring of ridges.Ploughmen must not allow any person or peisons to follow or walk alongside of them ; in fact, no one will be allowed to go over the \u201cheadrig\u201d while the ploughmen are at work, and ne one will be allowed to fix the furrow of any ploughman, on pain of disqualifying him ; ploughmen may do it thenuelves but not with their hands 3.\tPloughs must be on the ground by nine o\u2019clock in the morning in order that the ploughing maybe commenced as soon as possible.Lots will h drawn for positions, and any ploughman coming late will be obliged t< take his ridge in rotation with those already drawn.4.\tThe time allowed for ploughing will be at the rate of half an acre in six hours, end furrows must not be less than five inches in depth.5.\tMembers of the Association may compete in any of the matches free ; non-members, within limits of the Association, on payment of 50 cents.0.The limits of the Association include the Township of Compton as well as the electoral Town of Sherbrooke.7.\tWinner of first prize in third match in 1880 must enter in third match of 1887.8.\tEntries can be made up to morn ing of matches, with fie Sec.-Treas.9.\tThe decision of the judges must in all cases be final.10.\tThe directors -miy make other rules they deem necessary.The supper will be at the College House, Lennoxville, at 7 p.ni.Tickets 35 cents.Meeting immediately after.Addresses will be delivered by Messrs.R.W.Heneker,'Robt.N.Hall, M.P., and others.W.A.Hale, Esq., President.R.H.Tylee, Sec.-Treas.Lennoxville, Oct., 1887.The Death of Senator Seneeal.The death of Hon.Louis Adelard Seneeal, member of the Senate of Canada, representing the divsion of Mille isles, although comparatively sudden, has not taken the public by surprise.For some days Mr.Sene cal\u2014w\u2019ho had been the victim of a severe paralytic attack\u2014had been hovering between life and death, and his departure had been expected at any moment since Saturday last.It occurred at f .ur o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon.The following account o! his career is taken from the Parliamentary Compati on of the present year and is, no doubt, correct : -\u201c Senator Senecal\u2019s ancestors came from France, his father being a farmer in the county of Vercheres, P.Q.Bornât Yarennes, lOih July, 1820, and educated there and at Burlington, l .S.Married, 1850, Delphine, daughter of Lieut.-Col.Dansereau, merchant, Vercheres.IsaCommandei of the Legion of Honor, Franco.L a financier and president of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company.Has been General Superintendent of the Government Railways in the Province of Quebec, and President of the North Shore Railway and of the Montreal City P.ssenger Raiiw; y.Opened to navigation in 1857 ttie Yamaska river, between Sore! and St.Alme, and the St.Francis river between Sorel and St.Francis.Con structed the Richelieu, Drummond A Arthabaska Railway, now a portion of the South Eastern Railway, the Laurentian Railway from St.Theresse to St.Lin, the St.Eustache from St.Theresse to St.Eustache, the Berthier Railway,the Lanoraie,Juliette and St.Felix des Valois Railway, the L\u2019Assumption Railway, and is now building the Basses Laurentines Railway.Built and worked for two winters the ice railway on the St.Lawrence, from Montreal to Longueuil.Sat in the Commons for Drummond and Arthabaska from 1807 to 1871, and in the Quebec Assembly 1807 to 1872, Called to the Senate 12th March, 1887.A Conservative and a protectionist.\u201d Uctu JvIacvHscrarnts.Ruction §«leg BY JOHN J.GRIFFITH.ATJCTIOIV SALE \u2014ON- Monday, October 24th, 13S7, Under iintructions from JUDGE BROOKS I I will sell by Public Auction at tie farm oceutied by MR.JOSEPH BERARD, YVESTBUBY,without reserve ;\u20141 joke working Oxen, 3 good Milch Cows in calf, 3 three year old Steers, 3 two year old steers, 2 two yr.old Bulls, Horse Cart and Sleds, Ox Cart and Sled.Plows, Harrows, etc.Terms liberal.See pasters.Sale at 10 o'clock a.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer.ëVrtxîcvtiscmcnts.RENAUD\u2019 GARDEL & CO., Manu'acturers of Chairs, Bedroom Setts, fine Parlor Setts, and GKNKBAL FUKNITUftK.MtsRrs.Benaud, (vardel & Co.announce to the public of Sherbrooke and vicinity that they have just established aud opened a large factory at the scuth.end of Wellington Street with steam power aud the most improvtd machiuery and are prepared to supply to the trade is well as to families Parlor Sets, Bedroc in Setts, ('hairs.Settees, Sideboards, Office Desks, etc.The whole of the best material aud in the latest 8t>le$.Their long acquired experienoe with the late Mr.Wm.Long and with Missrs.Long Bros.A Co.is a sure guarantee to the succe s of their enterprise.First class workmen ara also employed.Their constant attention to business and their promptness to execute orders entrusted to them, will insure full satisfaction to intending purchasers.Dried Lumber of all kinds an l of the best quality bought an 1 sold.Factory amt office south end of Wellington St., Sherbrooke, i^ue.A call solicited from every one.Watch this space.It belongs to C.S ARNOLD.118 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.DO YOU KM JOHN one of th - oldest bus.nets has a store at No.to W< 11 OPPOSITE and that he makes a FINEST JAPAN AND BREAKFAST OONj TEAS à MOCHA Ci| i- îSrtle.Clapboard Machii.e in perfect order, nearly new.\t\u2018 - High bred Hereford Bull Calf, extra fine.Also.\u2014Yearling Polled Angus Bull, pure blooded Berkshire Boar, 4 mouths o'd, r ok first prize at C.C No.\u20182 Exhibition for Boar less than 1 year.A lot of Pigs from ti to 12 weeks old Two sets Single Driving Harnesses.TWO TILER WATER WHEELS.FLOUR, MEAL, PORK AND LUMBER.Geo, Lay fiel cl.Gould, P Q., Oct.10, 1887.The rVCwKINT oetnp: Ef.v ?!?q r Ê d Type Writer, GOLDIE â McCULLOCH\u2019S S'FFS -AND THE LEADING__ PIANO and ORGAN manufacturers.ADDRESS P.O.Box l\u2019IO,\tUS Wellington St.sii\tI*.; .f 1 GROCER constantly on hand, wholcaale or stock of Montreal fancy BJSOP1 KKCTIONKRY on hand.Fresh Providence River OYTSTEi: received ti S*!,\tfur 1 1.-, hrosui r O M r R B 8 S K D Y K 1 < ïiv«* nu* a i .lours i M.McKEClf h»p iua! receiv'd hU HILL MPORTATIOI purchased when in KuitUnd, at the to price* 1 w ill orttu to the pub'.tc at a 1 ad vane* ou coal DRESS COODI Mantle ('loth, Ulutaiing, etc.Ki Satin* in all the Dt >r>t nhade*.Fine i the newoat trimn iiitf»*, liraiiD.Ku tons, | etc.Silk Plushes, ull to match our Dr Scotch Plaid*, etc.Splendid a«Norfnieitt of \\f I I a 1 .I X K It direct from Loud ui, P.i M&rket«, Feather Muamels, bons.Feather* and every « tamable.Hu and New lltltia.Flower h c tut trim mind justIIECKIVMI DO you WANT A PIG-NIC?-AT- white BLANKETS, and colored.A.DION £ CO'5, opposite Central House, Wellington St.A large supply of the c lebrated MALPEQUE 8HELL OYSTERS.Mr.Dion will supply these o'etera to parties des ring them by the doz.Will open them and serve them on plates, at any time of the day.Customers will aiso find at his store a large assortment of the finest CANDIKt\u2019, BISCUITS FRUITS and VEGETABLES, etc.a.Diora & cc, 104 Wellington Sheet.1 lieu use what I advise you.We all do.IT\u2019S THIS ! 5 ! McColFs Lardine Machine Oil oOo TH3 BEST fif Ü3E FOR ALL MACHINERY PDBPOSES.any NEW PERFUMES ! NEW PEP FUMES convinced hy trying it, and finally\u2014take no substitute.Manufactured solely by ;ü\u20acf#!l Brow.& (Jo., T O JR, O TvT T O.Splendid amortment of F XT Pi S t'ajs.Ladies Ja»ketp, (tcnilcmcu's Fur ahd all Titr Tiiuiimtig.JERSEY JACKETS, MANTLES, KT a grand success.All colors in a variety of styles, and at moderate prices.S.CARSLEY.CHILDREN\u2019S PLUSH HOODS CHILDREN\u2019S PLUSH HOODS CHILDRENS PLUSH HnODS CHILDREN\u2019S PLUSH HOODS CHILDRENS PLUSH HOODS Jud put to stock a fresh sunply of Children\u2019s Flush Hcods, ail of ihe Iate»t styles.Prices are right.S CARSLEY.FELT HATS AND BONNETS felt hats and bonnets FELT HATS AND BONNETS FELT HATS AND BONNETS FELT HATS AND BONNETS For Ladite.Mi»ae-and Children.in all th-leading French, Knglisk and Ameiiraa styles An immense assortment to select from S.CARSLEY.765,1767,1769.1771,1773,1775,1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL lIHntzmun Pianos, Mitfer Pianos, Emerson Pianos, Newcombe Pianos.63 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.REAL ESTATE ! A Chance Rarely Met With.M.McKECHNIE.uill buy a nest, oomfortdhlp HOUSE containing 5 room* with (rootl Wood Rhcd attached.including 5of»0 feet Und, within fifteen minute* walk of the Font < ffioe, locality, North Ward A fro^d ïioum* and lot at the above figure* .\u2022tfiord* the daily lNl«oriug man * ifrand opportunity. service in the Methodist Church at Lennox ville, so as to give the congregation the opportunity of attending ( Sfj\u2019brooke missionary meeting and hearing Mr.Hiraiwa and Dr.Sutherland.Service in the for,noon as usual, conducted by the pastor.Apples ! Apples ! Just received, one car Fall Apples, and to arrive next week, one car No.1 Fameuse, one car Onions, prime stock, all of which we offer to the citizens of Sherbrooke and vicinity.R.L.Parker & Co., sign of Blue Fish, Wellington St., Sherbrooke.The opening services of the new Methodist Church at Johuville, will be held (D.Y.) on Sunday 23rd Oct.The Rev.Jas.Kines of Sherbrooke will preach at 11 a.in., and conduct the Dedication Service, and will also preach at 7 o\u2019clock p.m.The following evening a public meeting will be held in the church at 7 o\u2019clock, when addresses will be delivered by several local clergymen.The Johuville choir will lead in singing, and a Collection in behalf of the building fund w ill l>e taken up at each of the services and at the meeting.All are cordially invited to attend.Read This ^Tob lot of goods at Miss Morency\u2019s, 3 skeins Silk Arrasene, 10c ; 5 skeins Wool Arrasene, 10c.; 1 doz.best Embroidery Silk, 15c.; 4 oz.best Berlin Wool, 55c.; 1 ball Knitting Silk, 30c.; Job lot of Pun Pons, Banner Rods, etc.; 12 yds White Lace 2 inches wide for 25c.; Corsets for 30:.; Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Hats for Si.Afternoon Tea at the children\u2019s sales in the Church Hall, Montreal Street, at 3 p.in.to-morrow.Mr.Jas.Hussey, of Massawippi, showed us a sample of the Wolf River variety of apple grown at Fairmont, Vermont, which measures J3 inches in circumference and weighs 13 ounces.He has testimonials from parties who have grown apples of the same variety, weighing 27 ounces.The Wolf River apples are a winter variety and well adapted for this climate, being perfectly hardy.Mr.Hussey is the agent for the sale of trees in this district.New Fall and Winter Goods ! All those in want of a fall and winter Suit or Overcoat, would save money by calling on J.Tracy, the Merchant-Tailor, Wellington street, over 500 pieces to select troin ; also he has on hand a large stock of Ready-Made Clothing his own make, cheap foJ cash, as well as a tine assortment Gents Furnishing Goods, Undershirts, all wool, 50c.and upwards, < Ivershirts, all wool, 75c.and upwards.J.Tracy.Heintzman Pianos.A complete assortment of these celebrated Pianos can be seen at H.C Wilson\u2019s Music Store.New upright Pianos received this week.Mr.and Mrs.Doutney, the temperance revivalists, commenced a series of meetings at the Rink Opera House in this city, on Sunday last, holding two meetings on that day, which were attended by very largo audiences.Meetings have been held in the City Hall every evening this week and will continue there this evening and tomorrow evening.Mr.Doutney will close his labors here on Sunday, holding two mass meetings in the Rink, commencing at 3 an 1 7 3 > p.m.He is an interesting speaker, one who can hold an audience wel , an 1 at the same time with profit ; he interlines his remarks with humorous and graphic descriptions of some i f the ch:t n'-t r-with whom he has c me i-i c-\u2019iitact.proving that he possesses in a Ing.i degree the power of mimicry.Mr.Doutney is accompanied by h\"s wif i, whose fine singing adds greatly to t.ie enjoyments of the meetings.The children of the different Protestant Churches intend soon to give a Candy Social and Concert, to bo held in St.Peter\u2019s Hall, to raise funds to aid in building the \u201cChildren\u2019s Ward\u201d in the Protestant Hospital.Several of the elder children, also a few of the little ones, who have been saving their pocket money, now have the sum of $18, which they propose to place in the Savings Bank until required.Part of this money has been collected in a box in one of the schools in which the children have dropped the coppers and silver bits given them for candies.It is to be hoped that the teachers of other schools will interest themselves in starting boxes for a similar purpose.Several ladies and gentlemen have consented to sing, the Sherbrooke Orchestra will play and there will be choruses by the children themselves.Tea, Coffee, Ice Cream, Cake and Candy will be sold during the evening, by the \u201c Red Cross Nurses.We bespeak a full and generous support for the young people who are interesting themselves in this much needed and most laudable undertaking._______________ f3^\u201dExamine Walter Blue\u2019s stock of Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Suits and Overcoats before buying.He guarrantees the best value to be found in the city.Many forget that the hair and scalp need cleansing.Extensive use of Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor has proved that it ia the best cleansing agent for the hair \u2014that it prevents dandruff and stimulates the hair to renewed growth.C- 0.F.The Canadian Order of Foresters of this distiict hold their annual supper on Saturday Evening, Oct.15th, at the Grand Central Hotel in Sherbrooke.It is expected there will be a large ¦o-tendance from all the Courts.Supper al !! o\u2019clock.Missionary.Dr.Alex.Sutherland and Mr.Hiraiwa will conduct the Missionary Anniversary in the Methodist Church, on Sabbath next.Dr.Sutherland will preach at 11a.m.At 7 p.in.there will be a platform meeting, addressed by the above named Ministers.All are cordially invited.Special collections for missions.Before Judge Rioux.Henry L.Dussault and Moses Brai-ley were brought before District Magistrate Rioux on Monday last, charged .ith abducting and taking away the daughter of M.W.Bull, of Katevale, ig\u2018'd 13 years.They were committed to take their trial at the next term of Q .coil\u2019s Bench.Sportsmen Two of our city Nimrods, shook the dust of our city from their feet on Tuesday, the 4th inst., and have been meditating among the wilds of Megantic and Moose River under the guardianship of the Forest Ranger, D.Ball.Friends were growing a \u201c lectio \u201d anxious on their account latterly, because of their inexperience, and a search party was talked of, but news reached the city this week that they were all O.K.We learn that a cariboo had wandered aimlessly into their camp and insisted on being used for domestic purposes.We congratulate the mighty hunters, on their lucky shot.They must actually have \u201c hit \u201d him.His flesh was delicious, and the small game is evidently abundant.We wish them a safe return.Missionary Meetings.\u2014In accordance with instructions of the Quebec Presbytery, interesting missionary meetings were held at Richmond, Danville and Kingsbury Gore on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.Addresses were given by the Rev.Mr.Maxwell of Three Rivers, Rev.J.D.Ferguson of Windsor, Rev.A.Lee of Sherbrooke, and by the pastors of the churches where the meetings were held.The past year has been pheno-minal for success and interest manifested in the missions of the Presbyterian Church, and it is hoped by such meetings even greater interest and enthusiasm may be evoked for missions at home and abroad.Fires.At six o\u2019clock on Friday evening last, an alarm was sounded from box 20, on Wellington street.The tire proved to be in a barn on Meadow street, owned by G.R.Martin, and was caused by the upsetting of a lantern.The Fire Brigade werejprompt-ly on the spot and extinguished the fire with the chemical enzine.Owing to an accident to one of the reels, a little delay was caused in getting the water turned on from the hydrant.The loss was light and covered by insurance.On Tuesday morning last, at about half past seven o\u2019clock, an alarm was sounded from box 42 for a tire in the east ward, in a house situated on Bowen Avenue, owned by F.X.Ro-cheleau.The Fire Brigade were on the spot before the fire had gained much headway and promptly extinguished the tire with the chemical engine.The loss, which was slight, w is covered by insurance.The new organ now being completed in the Methodist Church here will be opened Friday night, the 21st inst., by a recital by Mr.E.A.Hilton, organist, St.James Street Methodist Church, Montreal, assisted by Miss Seymour, contralto, and Mr.Robt.Lloyd, baritone, of Montreal, and by the choir of the church.An evening\u2019s entertainment is promised which will be choice in every particular, and which will without question be thoroughly appreciated by Sherbrooke music lovers.We have been furnished with a specification of the organ and give it below.It will be a material addition to the number of organs now in use in t,h8 notes.\t \t\u201c\tpedals cue to i>\t,27\t\u201c \tCHEAT ORGAN.\t\t 1.\tOpen Diapason\t58\tnotes 2\tDulciana,\t40\tki 3.\tMclodia,\t)\tnu\tik 4.\tStopped Diapason(bass) j\t1)0\t 5.\tPrincipal,\t58\ti i 6.\tHarmonic Flute,\t58\ta t.\tFifteenth,\t58\t\u201c 8.\tTrumpet,\t58\t \tSWELL ORGAN.\t\t 9.\tBourdon,\t46\t 10.\tOpen Diapason,\t58\tiin«\u2018iit in the City.Geo.E&die, LONG\u2019S BLOCK, - SHERBROOKE May 20th, 1887.011X3^1» SS^LXjID -AT- \u2018\u2018THE PSOPLE\u2019S STCBE,\u201d BUBY During the next 30 days I shall sell at my store for cash only my sto ;k of DRY GGOD\u2019*, GROCERIES, BO rs, HATS, CAPS, Ac., at a small percentage on cost Call and be satisfied that money can be saved by buying at MUX HO\u2019w.MUNROS MUNKO S MUNKO S Messrs.D.W.Hyndman, Alfred G Camp-In*II and Ephraim Caron, practical machinists, having purchased the machine and foundry business from T.H.Crabtree, are prepared to take orders for all descriptions Machinery & Repairs which will be done at fair prie*».They pur-poee enlarging the opacity of the shop* and adding new machinery, which will enable them to fill order* to better advantage.They solicit a share of patronage.THE SHERBROOKE IRON WORKS./ A mcrican Rubbers a Se cm/fy.A call is solicited.A.Green shi elds, LONG\u2019S NKW BLOCK.Wellington Street, Sherbrooke A-g.17th, 1867.GRAFTING.1 WOULD say to my old cuetooiers and all interested in the improvement of your orchards that I will he able to do your grafting by having your orders sent in ia season.I have on hand 40,000 UKAFTN, comprising some 80 of the very best varieties grown in Canada.1 also deal in all kinds of FRUIT ORNAKF.MALTKF.F.N.I have my stock from the well-known and reliable firm of K.(1.M1LLKR A HOUSE of Beebe Plain, P q., whose Trees have stood the test of onr cold and bleak winters better than those from any other source.WORK AND VARIETIES OP GRAFTS AND TREES GUARANTEED.Satisfactory references given on application.Orders left with E.O.Miller A Co., Beebe Plain, will be forwarded to me.Addreas me lor all information of anything in my line,\tJAS.HUSSEY.Haaaawippi, P.Q., Feb.mb, 1887.Iy27 Lot Dress Goods re-daced, formerly sold for SOc, now 2ec All ool goods 2' c yd.Wincey, M UN RO 8 plain ami .becked, 1< J -MUNUO\u2019S\t\"f CloHâ» a*,f ,.\tu \u201e\t( Squares at coat Tweeds ¦\u2019 \u2019 iN nU 6* | heavy sll-wool.\u2019.f.c worth MUNRO\u2019S «oc.All-wool Seige for M II N RO 8 '-\u201cdos' Jackets 6-4 wide $1.40 worth $2 2V Lot M l) IN lit ) ' j (, 4 Wat rpio.fing 7oo, MUNRO\u2019S worth $1.Fur Cops at M UN RO\u2019S ' Ready-made clo\u2019li-itig ai d Overcoats are selUng at red iced prices \u2014some more left.My Japan Tea at 35c is better than credit stores seil for60c ; tty a few lbs èjc pr Hi is my cash price { MUNRO\u20198 L,r Sugar ; 7L; per lb is ! ài I ' i>Y ¦ o lnl *'*\u201c*' price for Raisins I M 1 \u2019 8 1.0 8 J \u2014and everything else at i MUNRO\u2019S MUNRO\u20198 MUNIIO S MUNROS MU NRO\u2019S BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY BURY correspondingly cheap pr.ces at THOS.B.MUNRO\u2019S Bury January 7, 1817 Ml CURES RHEUMATISM LENNOXVILLE TAILORINGS ESTABLISHMENT imruup tu ma CLOTHES CLEANING \u2014AND\u2014 REPAIRING The undersigned begs to return thanks to his numerous customers for their liberal patronage during the past five months in which he has been in the business, and he also takes this opportunity of informing his patrons and those who may intend giving him a call that he has | a specialty, at the LOWEST possible prices, just received a full line of the newest and best Having had long experience, can guarantee style of goods that could be selected from the j perfect satisfaction to all who may favor me brst end of samples shown by the leading houses with their patronage, in England and Scotland S.W.PERKY con- !\t___\t_ tinues to conduct the Cutting Department.1 T.WILDERS, ered garment! at base face i r in l«tt dark t their trace, ¦tr p by wine uani ivy falls, alsained ia 1 oidcn balls, * entered, as if 1 to loose, laid in \u2022hama \u20191 must have 4(1 \u201cNay : Mill And We do not pretend to make suits below cost, but we do make them lower than the same class of goods can he bought ftom any other first-class house who are willing to guarantee the material and workmanship.As our stock comprises entirely new designs, all wool and fast colors, they are sure to sell as soon as inspected.Call at once and take the first shot at the collection.Our customers in this vicinity are numerous and agree that they get full value for their oui-lay.SHERHIKHIKE GENTLEMEN PLEASE COPY ! ! E.L.SMITH, 3r«»i*oliîint Tniloi*.Lennoxville, Aug.4, 1887.LingwickMills for sale.T ^ I L, O 1?, Cor Markt t and St.Joseph Streets, KIIERBROOKK.Smos School Bools AND SCHOLARS REgl lSlTOs Ilf all kiiià The Wedding Ringr.The smooth a dertook ( tiiisier.fumbled |K*tve.ill II another, bn\t»k 'Hit A Ctjf2\tu, a little bdH matches, a\tI\t11* t «\t1-\ta |>eukuii«3 horse-ehes\timt that he\t( al were -'airiM for rheuma\ttiz, ;mh, yes ; let me have some e.c .i-nut cal es Nothing mote.\u2019 I he.rd tilts dialogue the other d ty in a very u II .noun cafes: the lunching hour.When I turned my head to see who had > -rder.d this very remark-able luncheon, who do you suppose I saw ' Soino giody girl with ait ini-Inilitig appetite for sweets in uowhole-o i.e tp a it (ties l Some reckless h >y without a p rticlo of respect, for his stomach S une sentimental young creature who la-lie veil in sweets to the sweet?Or do you suppose that it.was a lunatic just escaped from Longview ?It was the principal of an intermediate school up town.Think of it ! And that man lectures his pupils, 01 should lecture them, on w hat to do to keep well, what is wholesome and nnwl olcsome, and how to make their lives sweet and beautiful by avoiding dyspf'i sia.Kc I * r«-|>h r**