The weekly examiner, 14 décembre 1888, vendredi 14 décembre 1888

[" Sljer&roofc* (Examines \u2014»¦ pn*LI8H»I>- _*T*BT 1-BIDiT APCTMOOH-\u201eT w A.MORKHO0S* â Co.ODELL\u2019S BLOCS,-SBEKB&OOKt TBMMS _ .$1.00 Cm TmA».^.jo Adtibtisiwo Ratio on Application herbroohe FINE ?yVpS.h»T* faoUitiM tor doiaf W and in ttM latest and mort all elaaam of COMMERCIAL JOB at a* low price* a* good »ork can be We have alwajt in (tock a toll 1 ope*.Bill Heads, Statement*.Note 1 ter Head*, Card*, and all kinds plain i paper* for n*e.We carry alao a line ding and Ball Stationery unequalled < large citie*.Newest style* received « Patronage solicited and satisfaction « Address W.A.MuKKHO VOLUME XI\u2014NO.18.SHERBROOKE QUE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1888.WHOLE N< \u2022yT?MERCURY STRICTLY VEGETABLE CURE SICK HEADACHE ! DYSPEPSIA ! CONSTIPATION ! A POSITIVE CURB ANDJNO FAILURES I Pat up in Vials, cooUining S6 little pills.Only one or two pills a dose.For (ale at all Drag Stores.ROBINSON A CO., Props., 3m*4\tCOATIOOOK, P.Q.Photographs.N'OW is the time to procure your Photograph* for the Holidays.Having opened a Photograph Gallery at Bishop\u2019s Crossing I jolieit a share of the public prtronage.First-lass work guaranteed.LUTHER BISHOP, Dec.5th.awl7* BISHOP'S CBOi-SINO.Presby Sherbrooke (Examiner FRIDAY, DEC.14, 1888.-WILL\u2014 Give No Presents THIS WINTER, BUT WILD GIVE First-Class Work at Half Price ! TWO DOLLARS WILL GET ONE DOZEN CARD PHOTOGRAPHS ! POOR DOLLARS WILL GET ONE DOZEN CABINETS ! Fop December only CALL EARLY AT PRESBY\u2019S.MR.LYNCH S LETTERS ON DAIRYING Last week we published the introduction to a series of letters on dairy iug from the pen of Mr.W.H.Lynch of Danville, who has lately returned from a lengthy tour in England and the continent, where he went for the express purpose of studying the needs of the market, and the possibility of extending the butter trade for Canada.Mr.Lynch is a practical authority on the subject of butter whether with regard to maxing, salting, packing, shipping or selling and his letters cannot fail to be of great value to our farmers.We trust therefore, that his letters will be carefully and thoughtfully studied.He is not a mere theorist, but understands thoroughly the butter question in Canada ; and his suggestions with regard to meeting the demands of the English market will certainly be practical.With Mr.Lynch\u2019s permission we will publish as many of the letters as possible and we only regret that there are not more social reformers of the practical kind represented by Mr.Lynch.Now fa the time to riait District of Francis.\t) IN THE SUPERIOR C0UR\\ KO.*f»9.DAME LOUIS* 1.AMHKRT, of the Towns of ChptDam, iu the District of Ht.Ki wife of IKANCOIS V.DKLV1GNK, off said Townnhip of Ch«*shsm, hut actus at Montreal, in the Dittriot of Moutn painter, and duly authonaed for ti»e hereof to inter en ju§Uce9 PUintii vt.The said FRANCOIS Y DKLVIGNK, Itefendan An action en separation de corpn et de hi haa been iiiFtitutcd this day by the Piamtj against the Defendant.MELANGER à GKNFST, f»wl7\tAtt\u2019ya foe Plaintfl ULi A.IVCIT A.IVIVH KTIOIO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR\u2019: FIRIZIE G-X'V'EIsr $65-SEWING MACHINE-$ To the one holding the lucky number.Every person having one doaen Cabinet Photon Ukf at my Studio, (or same value in any other style of Photograph) from Not\u2019.IOth uttlll De Slat, IHHH, 1 will give a Ticket entitling them to a drawing for the above prise, and the luol number will get it sure.1 guarantee a fair drawing aud the Finest Photos you can get Eastern Townships, all for the same money.I hope my Patrons will all take advantage of this opportunity to get some nice Photoa and chance to win the \u201c Wheeler A Wilton,\" which is on eahihition at my Studio every day.-GALL AND SEE IT FOR YOURSELF.- Pitcher\u2019s Castorla* LANOSBERG\u2019S COLUMN Suitable Goods Holiday Presentation LANDSBERC\u2019S, MOREY ART BUILDING, - SHERBROOKI Goods Reduced in Price for the Occasion all along the Lim Cotton and Domestic Goods alone excluded.The Cash Discount Commences on Saturday Dec.8t] Paterfamilias being at a loss what to Present his Good Wife With, -WE WOXTLX3 SXTG-C3-EST : A nice Silk Dress, A nice Satin Dress, A nice Jacket or Mantle, A Alice Double Shawl, A nice Combination Dress, A Cashmere in Black or Colored, All sorts of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, A nice piece of Sealette for a Mantle, A nice piece of Plush for a Jacket, A Satin or Felt Skirt, A Paisley or Brochet Shawl, A Waterproof Cloak, A nice Silk Umbrella, A Carpet for the parlor, A Carpet for the Dining-Room.A nice Bonnet Trimmed by Miss Frankish, A nice Hat Trimmed by Miss Frankish, A suit of fine all Wool Underclothing, A very nice Black or Colored Jersey, A nice Knit Shawl or Fascinator, An Eider Down Quilt or Comforter, A pair of Antique Curtains, A pair of very nice Lace Curtains, Some very choice Marseilles Quilts, Very nice Tidies and Stand Covers, Suitable Goods for Ladies\u2019 Mantles, A nice Hearth Rug or Mat, Knitted Goods of all descriptions, A nice pair Ruillons Kid Gloves or Mitts, One of Landsberg\u2019s Evening Silks.And lots of other Goods suitable for the Festive Occasion on which A Bona Fide Discount of ten per cent for Cas\u2018 will be given.VJEIiY REHr»ECTFUL.LY, ONLY COPY AVAILABLE f 8300 SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 18Ô8.[coi*T*ia*m>.] Canada a Dairying Country.(Pubiithed by ptrmittion of th« Author.) In Canada\u2019s resources, developed and undeveloped, the field, the forest, the fishery, the liiine, manufactures and commerce, all occupy no mean place.It is, however, no depreciation of the other resources to say that both in actual results and in future promise, the first name stands highest in importance.Our exports are an illustration of this fact.In 1887 our agricultural exports amounted to ¦ more than half of the total exports.The industry which, by virtue of exports, is second in importance is that of the forest, and the exports of the latter were less than half those of the field.In round millions of dollars, our total exports, in 1887, were as follows :\u2014 The field.$41,000,000 The forest.20,000,000 Fisheries.7,000,000 Mines.4,000,000 Manufactures.3,000,000 Furs.2,000,000 Miscellaneous.1,000,000 Total.$78,000,000 In this classification I have made a departure from that of the trade and navigation tables.In the \u201cfield\u201d (agriculture) I have included \u201canimals and their products,\u201d except \u201cFurs,\u201d which 1 have classified separately.These figures, striking as they are, do not fully express the relative importance .of agriculture.Among the considerations which emphasize that expression are the following 1.The forests products exported are more nearly in a raw state, like deals, planks, etc., and do not represent the employment afforded that field products do, the latter including such products as cattle, cheese,butter,grain, etc.(2.) Forest products belong only to the new phase of the country, and must wane with its development, while the field is the present backbone and the future promise of the country ; and our highest prosperity in the future will be contingent upon its best and continuous expansion and improvement, which both are possible.Now, an analysis of the exports of our most important and valuable agricultural resources will show there is one special branch of the industry which overtops the other branches, even as agriculture itself stands higher than our other resources.We exported in 1887 in round million dollars :\u2014 Cheese and butter.$ 8,000,000 Horned cattle.0,000,000 Barley.5,000,000 Wheat.4,000,000 Peas.2,000,000 Flour.2,000,000 Horses.2,000,000 Eggs.(nearly) 2,000,000 Sundries .10,000,000 to-day, compared to what it was at one time, is of a less flattering character.Indeed it is a question which has fallen off the most, our exports of butter (which we have seen has gone down 73 per cent) or our reputation for making it I So much for the past of our dairy industry.What is its possible and probable future ?To myself, in spite of the discouraging aspects of one branch of our enquiry, the outlook n hopeful.First\u2014The country is remarkably well adapted for dairying.Th* success of the cheese industry is abundant proof of adaptation for the production of milk products.Our failure in butter exportation is not necessarily proof that the country is not adapted for butter production.The quality of butter which we export is small in proportion to what we consume at home, The Canadian people are light consumers of cheese, but heavy consumers of butter.Our but ter consumption is to a very considerable extend of an exacting character, and it absorbs a larger proportion, if not nearly all, of the very best portion of our whole make.Local prices for the best of our butter usually suflicienlly high to force the exporter to handle quantities of cheaper and inferior better.One butter maker withiu a mile of my writing has sold no butter for years at less than 20 cents per pound.He always has \u201chis price,\u201d and a few years ago his price was 25 cents per pound.This butter has usually been sold directly to some of the many ctjnsumers always on the lookout for good butter at any reasonable price.Doubtless not a single tub of it ever found its way into the exports, for the reason that it was always spoken for, and usually at figures which forbid its export.The person referred to has just sent one tub to a Montreal family, whose head writes that it is \u201cvery fine butter.\u201d One tub has gone to Kingston, Ont.; one goes to Ottawa, and the balance is spoken for by a Montreal retailer.There is nothing exceptional in this instance, it is merely illustrative of a condition of things which bears upon the question of the grade of our whole butter production.(To be continued.) RELY ON HOP BITTERS.A WONDERFUL NERVE TONIC.A Medicine, not a Drink.Cure All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Female Cornplaints, DRUNKENESS.It may Save Your Life.\u2022 I .OOO Reward paid for a case they will pot cure.Total.$41,000,000 The dairy exports here stand highest of all.Indeed, they exceeded our combined exports of sheep, fruit, bacon, hay, oats, hides, potatoes and wool ! They were nearly 20 per cent of all the agricultural exports, and over ten per cent of our total exports! These facts indicate, so far as ex ports have any meaning, that th> __daitjfjflji factory in our industrial economy which is second to no other.It is such a actor in a sense not in-dicateu oy ngures, for milk production rather than unduly exhaustive to the soil is favorable to a system of cultivation which will help to renew the fertility of soil already impoverished by grain cropping.It is the Canadian experience that the intelligent production of milk and the skilful manufacture of its products, brings prosperity to the agriculturist.The manifest advantages of dairying, and the large place it has in our industrial economy, bespeak a condition of thinge favorable to the future prosperity and progress of the country Unhappily, a further analysis of our d-\"ry exports will greatly modify any B« '-congratulations.While in a g* era! splendid expansion and rapid growth of our exports, our dairy products, as a whole, have kept pace with the most important of our other exports, one of these dairy products has been steadily falling behind in a most marked degree.The years 1872 to 1887, which increased our total exports fn >m 61 to 78 million dollars, or 22 per cent, increased our cheese and butter exports from $5,500,000 to $8,000,000, or 48 per cent ; while our butter exports, instead of showing their share of increase, have actually fallen off from three and a half millions to one million dollars, or no less than 73 per cent ! It, of course, follows that the exports of cheese must have had an almost phenomenal expansion, in order to have given the combined exports so good a showing as they have made.And the actual increase of our cheese exports have, indeed, been something striking.From less than two million dollars in 1872, they have grown to over seven million dollars in 1887, an, expansion of about 286 per cent ! The actual reputation abroad of Canadian cheese, compared with what it was before the trade began to assume noticeable proportions, is a flattering Confirmation of the conclusions which naturally follow from a study of the above figures.At one time Canadian cheese was exported under an American brand, to give it a better hold upon the English market ; to-day it is to be feared that shrewd Americans know too well that American cheese will sell better in England if put upon the market as Canadian.The reputation of Canadian cheese is now second to none, and the success of the Dominion in cheese production has already awakened considerable enquiry as to our methods among our competitors.Both in Denmaak, the present butter country par exatlUncr, and in Holland, the premier country for milk production and dairy exports, I saw indications of a disposition to study the reason of Canada's success.Incidentally I might remark that for four years the southwestern counties of Scotland have been steadily improving the quality of their cheese under the personal instruction of Canada cheese-makers, who are introducing the Canadian system.The first season the canny Scots were content with the importation of one instructor ; but now they are not satisfied with less than two of our best men, whom they secure in the most practical, businesslike way, by liberal remuneration for what they find to be exceedingly valuable service.On the other hand, the actual reputation abroad of Canadian butter rONNIJMPTION IITKRD An old physician retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East Indian missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and allThroatand Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousand of cases,liasfelt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English with full directions for preparing and using.Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.A.Noyes, 149, Power's Block Rochester, N.Y.lOe.o.w.October 21, 1888.COMMUNICATIONS.[We do not hold ourselves responsible for the vi< ws of our correspondents.] To the Editor of the Examiner.Dear Sir,\u2014An item appeared in the Montreal Star and was copied inseveral local papers in regard to the railroad troubles at Hereford, which calls for more explanation on my part.As a Justice of the Peace I consider it my duty, so far as I can, to see that breaches of the peace and acts such as rioting, etc., which lead to such breaches, are prevented, and my personal sympathies ought not to influence my action.In the case referred to the Vice-president of the Hereford Railway Company, which is a Company incor-ported under our laws and as such entitled to their protection,came to me with information that certain Italian laborers had taken possession of two of the Company\u2019s engines by force of arms, and had threatened to kill the engineers in charge and to blow up the engines with dynamite.This information was contained in a letter signed by both engineers and from other disinterested parties.It was tlso said that a railway bridge had been destroyed about sixty feet, and that immediate action was necessary to save destruction of property and perhaps life.I hesitated and suggested that Mr.Van Dyke should settle with the men, when I thought the trouble would cease, but he claimed they had been paid in full since he had charge, and that I had nothing to do with private matters, but was bound to act as a magistrate whenever credibly informed that the peace was threatened.I looked up the act bearing upon the case as well as I could, and concluded that 1 had no alternative but to go to the scene of trouble and do what I could to preserve th^ peace.I called upon a number of Canadians, including peace otticers, to accompany me, and went to where the trouble existed.1 found the information true that the bridge had been destroyed, the track torn up and that the Italians were in possession of the engines.I talked with the engineers and found the information I had received substantiated.I then called for an Italian who could speak English and finding one 1 explained who 1 was and what 1 was there for.I reasoned with him and told him what would lie the consequences of their acts, and desired him to explain what I had said to his associates, which he did.I read the proclamation connected with the riot act at the same time, which I understood from the interpreter was sex-plained to the others.As a consequence they immediately gave up the engines and left the place.The trouble was caused by another body of Italians, who came down from another portion of the line, and attacked the men who had gone up to a siding to get some rails to repair the bridge.I heard the engine whistle loudly and immediately after I heard firing.I was at the bridge at this time, and immediately started up towards where the firing was.On the way the engine ran past me, followed by a crowd of Italians, I should think a hundred in number.They stopped on the track as 1 came up, and I explained to the ring-leaders, who could talk good English, what the consequences would be, and I told them I would arrest them, if possible, if they did not go away.One of the Italians was wonnded at this time, and I assisted him up on the engine.The others then went back up the track out of sight, and I did not see them again.About half an hour afterwards, firing jommenced from a cover of woods on the west aide of the track, where the nen were at work.I could see the lashes of the guns, and could hear the mllets go over the bridge, where the nen were spiking rails down in order o get the engine across.Without my order or word from me the men on :he bridge returned the fire.One man who was on the engine with me drew his revolver to fire, but I stopped him and ordered him to put it up, which he did without firing.Not a shot was fired under my orders.This is a plain summary of my cornée ti tb, dairy\t\t.12 Cheese,\ttb, factory\t\t12 Maple Sugar\t\t8 Bees Honey, t* tb, in boxes.\t18 Kggs, doz., fresh\t\t20 Apples, 4P bbl., green\t\t.\t3 00 Meet,\tquarter\t\t Meet, cut\t\t6 Meef, corned\t\t\t\t M utton\t\t\t\t8 \t La mb\t\t Pork, in carcase\t\t\t.\t7 00 Pork, ty tt>., fresh\t\t.1*» Pork, salt, tb .\t00 Wood, hard dry\t\t4 00 \u201c\tsoft \u2022\u2022\t\t2 50 \u201c\thard, green\t\t\t0 00 THOS.Bury, June, 1888.MUNRO -THE- Stie(lirool(eloan& Mortgage OOMIP^UXTY ('apltnl Anthitrixesl, Capital Paiil Up, L.B.LAWFORD, President.\u2022 k-j.kmmio - 8100,000 S.J.FOSS.Sec.-Treas.Receive Money on Deposit And allow interest at the rate of 5 per rent per annum.lût.Paid April 1st and October 1st.ISSUE DEBENTURES re-payable in one to ten years, with interest payable half-yearly.The securities of this Company are hy Act of Parliament a legal investment for Trust Funds.MOIVEY at favorable rates on Mortgages, Stocks^ Bonds, etc., etc.Sherbrooke, Feb.20, , FOSS, ec.-Trea*.otggOIMPBtS! The Favorite Medicine for Throat and Lung Diffi-culties has long been, and still is, Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma; soothes irritation of the Larynx and Fauces ; strengthens the Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the Lungs; prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep There is no other preparation for diseases of the throat and lungs to be compared with this remedy.\u201c My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast.We tried various medicines, but none did ber any good until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has cured her.A neighbor, Mrs.Glenn, had the measles, and the cough was relieved hy the use of Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.I have no hesitation in recommending this Cough Medicine to every one afflicted.\u2019\u2019\u2014Robert Horton, Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.\u201c I have been afflicted with asthma for forty years.Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my .lays.Every one pronounced me in consumption.I determined to try Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.Its effects were magical.I was immediately relieved and continued to improve until entirely recovered.\u201d\u2014Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn.\u201c Six months ago I had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs, brought on hy an incessant cough which deprived me of sleep and rest.I tried various remedies, but obtained no relief until I began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.A few bottles of this medicine cured me.\u2019 Mrs.E.Coburn, 19 Second st., Lowell, Mass.\u201c For children afflicted with colds, coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not know of any remedy which will give more speedy relief than Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.I have found it, also, invaluable in cases of Whooping Cough.\u201d \u2014 Ann Lovejoy, 1257 Washington street, Boston, Mass.Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Bold by all Druggist*.Price $1 ; six bottles, $5.NEW ESTABLISHMENT! George Belanger, Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker.Mr.Relanger has jiut rented the store lately occupied by the SMITll-KLKINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 110 Wellington street, where he will keep cjustautly a large assortment of JFURM IT1T life of the beet quality and latest design, also MOULDINGS of all kinds for FUTURE FRAMES.Orders for r- pairing furniture and laying carpets, solicited.Prompt attention given and satisfaction guaranteed.GEORGE BELANGER, 110 Wellington Street, opposite R.D.Morkill 44tf\tA t\u2019-o\u2019s Store.ROAD CARTS ! RIM CARTS ! I have the sole control of NOYES ROAD CARTS for Sherbrooke and vieimtv.Partie* wanting Cart* will find it to their advantage to call and see them before purchasing ; they are endorsed by the best horsemen in the Unite ) State* as the best cart made.tf-42\tP.BIRON.P.SMITH.A.SMITH.Smith Brothers (Comer Factory and Goodhne Street*) SHERBROOKE A ROBINSON, P.Q.Manufacture!* and dealers in all kind* of CEMETERY WORK, also in MARBLE and GRANITS.Estimâtes furnished on applica-tion for SCOTCH, QUINCY, Mass , and BARKE Vt., GRANITES, Ac.We invite inspection of our work before purchasing elsewhere.We employ only experienced workmen and are confident of giving satisfaction.A share of public patronage is solicited.SMITH BROTHERS.Sherbrooke, P.Q., March 29, 1888 -AT- WALTON S DRUG STORE SCHOOL^ =PRIZES A large assortment of NEW BOOKS in\u2019New Stj les of Bindings, just received at WLT ON\u2019S: The price* are very low and value* the beet ever\u2019offered in_Sherbrooke.-REMEMBER- WALTON\u2019S DRUG STORE Heney & Ferguson -ARE- Receiving Large Consignment FOR THE STER HOLIDAYS -COMPRISING OF- HAMS AND BACON, FRESH EGGS AND CHOICE TABLE B U T T E R, CRANBERRIES, ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, CHOICE TEAS^ND COFFEES, I\u2019VLX\u2019O Also a large stock of choice Family Groceries.PRICES LOW.R.L.PARKER & 00 MAXiOC* WOOLEN MILLS, SHERBROOKE, P.Q A.L.GRINDROO & CO.CUSTOM MANUFACTURING.Spinning, Carding, Fulling TWEKD8, FULL CLOTH, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, YARNS, etc.Highest price paid for Wool\u2014Cash or in change for Good*.Edwards' Desiccated -CONSISTS OF- Extract of Bhkf and choice V koktami.r* in dry state ; quickly and easily made ready for the table ; agreeable to the palate ; NUTRITIOUS, ECONOMICAL, and ia, In it* proportion* of floBh-formera, heat-fo imer* and mineral «alt*, a most perfect diet t FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.In tins, 1 lb, 40c ; } lb.Ï5 ; ] lb.15c ; and 2 oz packet* 5o.WHOLESALE DEPOT: SO St.Siternnifint St., Montreal.Edwards\u2019 Economic Cookery\u2014a valuable book post free on application.\t6m6 Immense Sacrifices -o:- Extraordinary Deductions! VT Ac only high class Illustrated Canadian Weekly, gives tts readers the host of literature, accompanied by engra rings of the highest order.The Press throughout the Dominion has declared it to be worthy of Canada and desert ing universal support ; but its best recommendation lies in its steadily INCREASING Circulation.* « SUBSCRlgriON A YEAR 10 CENTS A NUMBER.gPECITlh with Messrs.G.E.Desbarats & Son, Publishers, enable us to offer the DOMINION ILLUSTRATED with THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, At the low combination rate of $4.25 for both.Send mar order note.Subscription may begin at any time.Address :\tw.A.MOREHOUSE & CO.SHERBROOKE.Advantagesthat have not been offered yet to the Public.Mossrs H.PREFONTAINE & CO.WILL GIVE FROM NATI\u2019Rn A Y fh* .1r«l Inatant.FOR ONE MONTH ONLY, THE GRAND REDUCTION of 15 per cent on all ca»h pnrehaaea made at their «tore within the time mentioned above.THE LARGEST DUPLAY OF FALL & WINTER COCOS EVER SHOWN BEFORE.BARGAINS FOR ALL.H.Prefontaine & Co 130 Wellington St., SHERBROOKE.To the Young Ladies of Sherbrooke.First Prize.MR8.COO H HANK, who took the Fi rot Prise on Painting at the late Exhibition held in thu\talso three First Prizes at Sl Johns bury, Vt., fair in September, will open a CLASS in PAINTING and EMBROIDERING about January let, 1889.Also will teach and furnish the new tailor system of Dress Catting.Classes will be taught afternoons and evenings For Sale-Table Scarf, 2 Sofa Cushions, etc.For terms, etc., apply to MRS.A.COCHRANE, tf6\tFletcher\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Wilson & lioutellc (SUCCESSORS TO LOW A WILSON).BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,FLOORINGS AND ALL KINDS HOUSE FINISH.Fsctory near the B.A.Land Co\u2019s Saw Mill.SHERBROOKE, P.Q.\tIy2t J.THACTST, fTTASH ION ABLE MERCHANT TAILOR, I; Tracy\u2019s Block, Wellington Street, has always on hand a large and well assorted stock of Cloths, Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Goods.Satisfaction guaranteed.TT\u2019^lWTXX-s Y GROCERIES -A N D- PROVISIONS! FRESH FISH RECEIVED REGULARLY.ALL KINDS OF SEASON.FRUIT IN PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.R.I j.\t.fe Co, March \\3, 1888.JUST ARRIVED per SS.CARTHAG INI AN, SOME OF THE FINEST Scotch Granite MONUMKNTR ever offered for bhIo in the city.They w, re finished at the quarries in Scotland and shipped.1 direct to us, thus enabling us to offer them at the lowest prices possible.-WE ARE ALSO- DIRECT IMPORTERS OF ALL KINDS Vermont Marble.All parties in want of any kind of Memorial Work will find it to their advantage to call on ua instead of placing their orders elsewhere.Correspondence solicited.H.INGRAM & CO., 192 WELLINGTON STREET, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Brick for Sale.A\u2019 ROBT.G.BERRY, V.S., Graduate Ont.Veterinary College, Member Toronto Veterinary Modieal Society.OFFICE :\u2014Odell\u2019s Block, SHERBROOKE.Calls promptly atttendsd.Telt-ptaone p.m.Arrive St Francis 7:45 p.m.Trains Arrive at Sherbrooke : EXI\u2019KIIKS leaving (Quebec by Ferry 12:80 p m Leaving Levis 1:10 p.m.Leaving Beauce Junction 8:25 p.m.Arrive Sherbrooke 8:00 p.in.J1IXEI> Leaves St.Francis 6.00 a.m.Leaves Beauce Juncti n 7:00 a.m.Arrives at bherbrjokc 3:00 p.m.TfOXAlirH RIT FF ET I» iKI.OKCMItS On Fxpress Trains between Sherbrooke and JiCvis.QUICK TIME.NO DELAY.SURE CONNECTIONS.Connections at Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway for Riviere d.t Loup, Riutonski Campbellton, St.Johns, Halifax, and all points in the Maritiin Provinces.At Quebec with CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY for Three River*, Montreal, end the We it.With QUEBEC AND LAKE ST.JOHN RAILWAY for all points North of Quebec.J.H.WALSH,\tA.STEELE, Geu\u2019l Frt.ami Pass Agt.\tSuper\u2019t.Sherbrooke, October 2!)th, l - p.m., Greenfield 9.12 p.m , W.B.Junction 12.40 a.m., arriving Sherbrooke 7.45 a.m.Monarch Sleeping Car* leave Boston 7:£ yord It be.it be, it^^ te h*\u2018h*\u2019 The very wont 1 \u201e\u201e h»ard .ssar* Stehobut HAVING REMOVED our business to the store lately occupied by FLETCHER THOMPSON, which has been remodelled and fitted up in first class style, We have, in addition to our previous stock, purchased a large assortment of FIRST CLASS GOODS ! Which we ofler at our usual low prices.OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF CROSSE & BLACKWELL\u2019S JAM , JELLIES, PICKLES, SAUCES, and MARMALADES.DOUGLAS\u2019 TOMATOES, the best brands of PEACHES, Pears, Strawberries, French Peas, Clam Chowder, Salmon, Lobster, Mackerel, Sardines, Hominy, Glasgow Brose Meal, Hams, Bacon and Lard.We make a specialty of PURE COFFEE AND TEAS, Black, Japan, Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Orange Pekoe, and all other goods kept in a first class Grocery.Fruits of all kinds in their season.Fresh Fish constantly on hand -IREJVTIEJVrBIEIR,- We will not he heat in quality of goods or price of same.McDonald Bros.Telephone No.48.-No.8 Wellington Square.FALLS WINTER SUITS Made of Canadian and Imported Fabrics in latent designs and most fashionable styles from *14X12.00 upwards.ELEGANT WALKING SUITS, FINEST DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS Made to order from my new stock of handsome patterns, all at r?ea,sonable r*i-ices Parties d siring to have doth made up can have it done at any time.Public patronage is respectfully solicited.STORE IN McKECIlNIE\u2019S BUILDING 150 WVIIiiiÿffon Henry VeilIeux Sherbrooke, Sept.20, 1888.kl titbit! Cri O ilb NEW TIN SHOP (Opposite P.Olivier\u2019s store) ling ton St., SHEIliHlOOKE.W The subscriber has purchased the Tinware business of Mr.Benoit, and will carry on the same in all its branches.All kinds TINWARE kept (in hand or made to order hy experienced workmen.PLUMBING and GAW-FHTINO done at reasonable prices.ROOFING Tin and Slate WARRANTED, at lowest figures A share of public patronage is solicited.All orders will receive tiie best attention.Chas.Beauregard.BOOTS SNDSHOES:1'.\" ¦Mioo* made to order on short no ico at my old stand.3m34\tC.BKAUKKGAKD.\u2018The Great Monthly Maga/.ine of the World.\u2019\u2019 (Pacific Churchman.) THE CENTURY MAGAZINE IN 1889.Ul U V *,as s,,c*1 Rn enormou* circulation ?T* M I Experts estimate that between two and three millions of people read each nam her.RFP A IICF 1 ,IB Cekthry isaboveevery-D L L» M U IJ i thing a leader.It led the development of wood-en*raving in America and it has fostered American anthois.It is alive to the issues of to-day.What it piinta sets people to thinking and talking pcpâliçp whatever other periodical* ü L U 4 U vJ L.may come into the fsmily, the great reading world has lound out Gist \u201c no household can keep abreast of the time* without The Gummy.\u201d \u201cIts success is explained hy its contents.\u201d R P F ft i ! C F t,ie greatest writers of the DLwMUOL world like ty have their work read by the greatest number, and therefore to such magazine as The Ckn tl ;y the best naturally come*.It was for \u2019I hk Gkntuby that Gen.Grant first wrote his reminiscences of important battles.it is publishing the life of Abraham Ijnooln, by his puvate secretaries.Of this it has been said, \u201c The young man who is not readii.g it robs himself of that which he wid one day hunger for.\u201d The coming year presents the most important part of tliis great history, which may be begun at any time.r BECAUSE BECAUSE J.W.HOBART, Gen.Manager.S.W.CUMMINGS, Gen.Pass.Agt I.B.FUTVOYE, Superintendent.B.M.TOMLINSON, BOOKBINDER -ASD- Blank Book Manufacture! RULING AND ALL KINDS OF BLANK WORK TO ORDER.usrïüis i Underwood\u2019s Kvcr astiig Bank, Combined Writing and Co,)y,n^ and Carmine Inks Stock.Brook\u2019s Block.2\u2019DOoiiticiau because the paper referred to him as a \u2018wind jammer.\u2019 Miilluni In Pnrvo.There is much in a little, as regards Burdock Blood Bitters.Y«»u do not have to take quarts and gallons to get at the medicine it contains.Every drop m every dose has medical virtue as a blood purifying, system regulating tonic.\t2wl7 The salary of the English Attorney General is £7,000 with £5,000 perquisites.The Solicitor-General £0,000 and £3,000 perquisites.There is really nothing extraordinary in the ease of the prince who was \u201c\u2019 drowned in a butt of malmsey ; s great many ]>cople have since been drowned in port.Of firent l lllltj.There is no other medicine of such general usefulness in the household ns Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil for the cure of rheumat ism, neuralgia, sore throat and all internal and external pains and injuries.\t2w17 \u2018A gentleman should never take a lady\u2019s hand unless she offer it,\u2019 says a book of etiquette.This knocks our old-fasliioiie«l ideas altout proposing completely askew.McoII'n Fmulnlon of Pure fort 1.1 ter OH, with llyisoftlMMitlilimi.For Children and l'ulmnnnt y Troubles.Dr.W.S.Hoy, Point Pleasant, W.\\ a., says : \u201cI have made a thorough test with Scott\u2019s Emulsion in Pulmonary Troubles and General Debility and have been astonished at the good results ; for children with Rickets or Marasmus it is unequalled.\u201d Put up in 50c.and $1 size.\t4w l7 Customs Ofticor William Smith, of Killiirney, Manitoba, absconded after borrowing all the money ho could from personal friends, liesidea being a defaulter to the Government.Gum chewers should take warning from the fate of a Newton, Conn.,girl, aged 10.A piece of gum slipped down her throat and, lodging at, the entrants to the stomach, caused a fatal ulceration.f'onnnmpfIon Surd) fared.To the Eil Hot : Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease.By its timely use thousands of hopeless «^ses have been permanently cured.1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fkkk -to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P.O.address.Respectfully, Dr.T.A.SLOCUM 37 Yunge St., Toronto, Out In the Northwest Assembly Judge Richardson, on iiehalf of the legal experts, presented a report in reference _ to the constitutionality of the Assembly taking a vote on the question f prohibition or license for the Territories.The report concludes that the power of legislating in the way proposed is not vested in the Assembly.MOTHERS ! Cantona is recommended by physicians for children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients are published around each bottle.It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrho» and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refresh iug and natural sleep, ('as to ria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the mother's friend.35 doses, 35 cents.Iyl3 Archibald Sillars, a respectable business man, of St.Johns, Nfld., was found dead on Saturday near his office door with two bullet wounds in his chest and the top of his skull be.aten in.William Parnell, his business partner, who is suffering from a dose of poison, is suspected of the crime.The tragedy is the most dreadful that ever happened in Newfoundland.5 ictorja, B.C., November 30.\u2014 After three days trial the jury to-day found Dr.G.Hamilton Griffin guilty of sending threatening letters to H«>n.Robt.Dunsmuir and recommended him to the mercy of the urt.Before sentence was pronounced Griffin was asked if he desired to say anything.Gnffin stated that he was as innocent of the change as his lordship.His conscience was clear from the crime charged.Regbie, in answer, said he considered Griffin\u2019s guilt cleariy established, and after commenting on the dastardly character of the offence sentenced him to five years penal servitude.The doctor took *.he matter very coolly.Children Cry for | Pitcher\u2019s Castorla.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE f / SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1888.isso HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE A» ILLUSTBATFD WEEKLY.ffarptn Young Pti.ple begin» it» tenth ?oinme with the first Number in Noromber.During the year it will contain five aerial stories, including \" Dorymates,\u201d by Kirk Munroe; \u201cThe Red Mustang.\u201d by W O.htod dard; and \u201cA Day in Waaland,\u201d by R.K.Munkittrick ; ** Nels Thurlow\u2019s Trial,\u201d by J.T.Trowbridge; \u201cThe Three Wishes.\u201d by Y.Anstuy and Brander Matthews ; a series of fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard Pyle ; ' Home Studies in Natural History,\u201d by Dr.E'eliu I,.Oswald; \u201cLittle Experiments,\u201d by Bophia R.Herrick ; \u201c Ulimpaes of Child-life from Dickens,\u201d by Margaret E.Bangster; articles on Tarions sports and pastimes, short stories by the best writers, and humorous papers and poems, with many hundreds of illustrations of excellent qua\u2019its.K»ery line in the paper is subjected to the most rigid edi oral scrutiny, in order that nothing harmful may enter its columns.An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature.\u2014Jïoalon Courier.A weekly feast of aood things to the boys and gi la in every family which it visits.-Brooklyn Union.It is wonderful In Its wealth of pictures, information, and interest\u2014Christian Advocate, New York.-TKRtIN t- Postngre Prepnid, 82.00 Per Yenr.Foi.X.begins November 6.1888.Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two-cent stamp.Single Numbers, Five Cents each.Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Netesimpers are not to copy this advertisement trithout the express order of Hahpk* A BaoTHses.Adress.HARPER A K tOTHERS, New York.Harper\u2019s Bazar ILLUSTRATED.Harper'» Batar will continne to maintain ita reputation aa an unequalled family journal.Ita art illnatrati ina are of the higheat order, ita literature ia of the choiceat kind, and ita Fashion and HouaeltoM departments of the moat practical and economical character.Ita pattern-aheet aupplcmenta and faahion-platea alone will ¦are ita rcadera ten times the coat of aubacrip ^ifin.and ita articles on decorative art, aocial etiquette honae keeping, cookery, etc., make it indiapenaaole to every honaehold.Ita bright abort atoriea, and timely eaa ys are among the beat published ; and not a line ia admitted to ita columna that could off nd the moa*; fasti* di ma taste.Among the attractions of the new voinmo will be aerial stories by Mrs Francis Hodgson Burnett, Mrs.Alexander, William Black, and Thomas Hardy, and a series of papers on nursery management by Mrs.Christine Terhune Herrick.HARPEE\u2019S PERIODICALS.Per Yrisr : HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.$1 00 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.4 00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4.00 HARPER\u2019S YOONS PEOPLE.2.00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, oanada, or Mexico.The Volume of the Bazar begin with the firat Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, subscription, will begin with the Number current at t me of receipt of order.Bound Volumes of Harper\u2019s B isar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by eipresa, free of expense (provided the fr-'ight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 .00 per volume.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, povt paid, on receipt of $1.00 each.Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harpbk A Bbothkks.Address :\tHARPER A BROTHERS, New York.!}?