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The weekly examiner
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  • Sherbrooke, P. Q. :W. A. Morehouse,[1878]-1888
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 20 juin 1890
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  • Journaux
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  • Sherbrooke examiner
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The weekly examiner, 1890-06-20, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" I)cvbvookc (fxmnincr.FINE JOB PRINTING.WI hare f»cil!tl«> for doiag and la the lataat and moat a all elutes of COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING at atlow prioet at good work ean ba dosa foi Wahara always in atook a fallllaeof Bavai-opaa, Bill Headt, StaUmanta, Note Haada, Lot tar Heada, Oardt and all kind a plain aad fancy papers for nse.We carry also a line of Wadding and Ball Stationery unequalled outside the large cities.Newest styles received constantly Patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed Address W.A.MOBKHOU8B A Co.45.\\ SHERBROOKE QUE., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.WHOLE NO-617 Brigade Camp at Compton.i Another Scotch Lad Heard From.The corps that will go under canvas at Compton on Tuesday next, the 24th mat., will consist of the 5th Regiment ^\t~\t_\t.\tI pf Cavalry, Shefford Field Battery, sherbrooke (Exominer Richmond Field Battery, 11th Argen- __________________: ietiil Rangers, the 54th Richmond I Battalion, the 58th Compton Battalion and Ndie 79th Shefford Highlanders.Lt.-C\\>l.Houghton, D.A.G., will be in command, and there will be two Brigade-Majors, Lieut.-Colonel Mat-tice and Lt.-Col.Pope.FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.Frii mda and acquaintances will conaider the editor of the inbk sufficiently condoled with the result of the Richmond kition.Mr.Mercier has been returned to wer with an increased majority.In Te Easterr^Fownshipa he has had no dosses and he has had several gains.Mr.Mercier has grave faults, but it is apparent an \u201cenemy thoae who is not considered English people\u201d by rto know.1M0ND ELECTION.ris lists WANTED.lie MONEY, take hold and hrsery stock.Now is the tc for term,.KROTHJBRS, Nururyiuen.Kocheitcr, N.Y YOUNG GIRL »» nurse to i.Must bsve good references.MBS.C.W.WAIiCUT, Mer tf-46 WANTED ;t as a Special Agent In the Life and Acci-ontrect will be io man None rs address MTKK, Assurance Co., I rbrooke, P y I Tr 1» \u2014A r-w sir rto SO.Apply to fAC1URIiG C art GIRL! L!ANA!'I 1 OMPANY, -44 bNl'KO A : DNCI'l\u2014A GOOD COOK.No Good wagis.Apply to MRS.nount, Bhcrbrooke.\tti-43 )N, H (BACH KR WAN MKNTARY Hi'i ¦ry, $16 per moutli ¦ED\u2014To d>OL iu teach an RLE BKOOKBUKY.PBobinson.May IfANri' ii- V BOARD I K-Jhctory an 1 G I nufacturing I o [TANT HD \u2014 C.H.TAMBS, Sec\u2019y-Treas.«91.\ttf 41 K N F L K M E N or LADY pply at the corner of Ihue Mreits.opposite Edison xnpany.\ttf-39 GENTLEMEN BOARDERS, immodation.Apply at 143 t\ttf-39 WAITED MKM il! M W t:.\\ to sell | iplete assort Orer Ooo>W, Magog ; or to [INsON A CO., Hn^eld.P.Q.MESSRS.ROBERTSON, M4fNTOSH, LOVELL, WATTS, PICARD AND BEDARD ELECTED.The elections resulted in the return of the Mercier Government to power with a majority about the same as that of last session.The estimated strength of parties is claimed as follows : Nationalists and Liberals, 41 ; Conservatives, 25 ; Independents, 4 ; elections not held, 3 \u2014 73.Mr.McIntosh was returned for Compton by over 700 of a majority Mr.Bedard for Richmond by 230 ; Mr.Lovell for Stanstead by 150 ; Mr.Picard for Wolfe by 13 ; Hon.Col.Rhodes for Megantie by 3 ; Mr.Watts for Drummond by 541 ; Mr.England for Brome by 287 ; Mr.Spencer for Misn-quoi by 150, and Hon.Mr.Robertson for Sherbrooke by 270 maj irity.The New York World of Friday, May 30, refers to a young man named John H.McLean, 27 years of age, who is an applicant for the position of a patrolman on the police force of that city.McLean stated to a reporter that he was a Canadian by birth, and that he was born near the Town of Sherbrooke, going to the States some 16 years ago when he was eleven years of age.The physician who examined McLean found him a model of mould and muscle \u201ca perfect man.\u201d The physical tests were easily performed by him, and he hopes to pass the civil service examination and get on the force ; he has ambition to rise in the force and only asks a fair chance.McLean says his father is still living at the age of 82 and also his mother at 74.His grandfather was 94 when he died and his grandmother 102, truly a long-lived family.McLean stands 6 feet 1 inch and weighs 1901bs.Spider Lake.News, like sunshine, is a scarce article, and is in demand.The weather continues wet and cold.Everything is backward, even the sportsmen, few as yet having been here.Moose, car-ribou and deer appear very plentiful.Whether they are deserting part of Maine or not is not yet known, but it is known that the deer are deserting certains portions of Maine for reasons not accounted for.Mrs.Meade has been sick for some time.The M.F.and Game Club have deposited seme land locked salmon in Upper Spider River, furnished by the U.S.Fish Commissioners____We are glad to see the stand taken by the Sherbrooke Gazette in its editorial of May 30th.Although it is never right to countenance wrong, still \u201cto err is human,\u201d and many a man who has tried to come back to the path of duty has, because he has|once gone astray, been shoved further down the hill, and never able to regain what he has lost.Methinks often times that there is a broad, a very broad field for missionary labor in our own country.East Hatley- Local news is scarce.The Methodist Church has been repainted and is much improved.Mr.Dunnett, Pro.Organizer of the Royal Templars has lately organised a Beneficiary Degree of that society with 11 charter members and a prospect of more.Mr.Dunnett gave a gospel address in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening last, also one a few weeks since, both of which were highly appreciated.Mr.John A.Nicholls is to lecture here on Friday evening.There is talk of postponing the temperance pic-nic advertised for July 1st on account of the military demonstration at Compton on the same day.Whenever the pic-nic takes place it is proposed to have an executive meeting of the County W.C.T.U.Seven ladies from this place attended the County Convention of the W.C.T.U.held at Fitch Bay and report an enjoyable time.A strawberry festival is being arranged for by the Methodist Ladies Aid.It will probably be held about the middle of next week.Miss Hettie Curtis of Danville is visitiug friends here,^ she will return on Monday.Miss Katie Putney graduated in music and received her diploma at the closing exercises of Stanstead College this week.North Hatley.The annual town meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held in the church here on Wednesdy 4th inst., and was well attended.The day was unpleasant and some of the officers failing to attend it was perhaps not quite the success we had hoped for.East Hatley and Massawippi were well represented; reports on the different departments were read, and some beneficial results attained.Several of the L.E.L.members were present and with music, singing, recitations etc., helped to pass an enjoyable hour bearing testimony to the effective work being done in that direction.Dr.Cadieux of N.Y., who was expected to be present and lecture in the evening failed to put in an appearance which caused some disappointment.By the aid of the new Road Machine our bad roads are being speedily improved, being drawn by six heavy horses owned by Peter Fleury u , of Katevale.Mr.and Mrs.E.Farmer are home from Farnham for a short visit.Mrs Pratt (Universalist) of West Concord Vt., preached on Sunday eve, 7th inst to a full house.Mr.E.Howe, a son of A.Howe is home from Laconia, N.H., and is very ill indeed.He is being attended by Dr.Leavitt of East Hatley.At the last meetihg of the Far-mer\u2019s Club it was resolved, that at the next meeting a question should be brought up for discussion foreign to farming.Said meeting to be held on Tuesday evening June 24th.The question will be \u201cWhich has done the most to civilize the world, Christianity or Science ?\u201d A general invitation is extended to clergymen and professional men.The hope is expressed to see a goodly number from the West Compton Club also.Windsor Mills.SHERBROOKE.BKLANGPIR.ROBERTSON Farm for Sale.\u2014 Poll No.1 ipplj to H A.igra^ou A^bi >«t DESIRABLE i** K*«t* rn T own Hherr.rooke, con-Khi of which rtj I The farm ia well ou it, anJ is in i, Boat-office, etc.For further par-NS, K*q., Uovtm-rbrooke, ie.tl-15 | Lennoxviile\u2014 Poll No.G \u201c\t7 Orfurd\u2014 Poll No.8 PROPERTY FOR SALE.rpHAT 46 ISIRABLE PROPERTY «itnsted at cr of Moore and JUiaabetb street*, r a large lot of land with a Double ouae thereon, (*ix room* each), and a good rental ; plenty of yard room for aellintf being the absence of the the city.Thi* is a good chance for nt.For further particulars apply to JAS.THOMPSON, Court Street.For Sale.The estate of the late erastus i LAWRENCE, lituated in the centre of the thriving Villnge of LA W HENCE VILLE, consisting *f one hundred snd twenty acres, large i Brick House, suitable for a public house or dwelling for two or more families.Excellent Barns and Stabling\u2014water In house and barn*.Nor particular, applrto^^ habt Richmond, P.Q.ao V.W LAWRKNCK, JiawreuceriUe, P.0-\t, .tf\u201449 Shorbrooke City\u2014 Poll No.11 48 Totals 801 1071 801 270 Majority for Robertson COMPTON COUNTY.The following is a list of the polling places and the number of votes cast: Agnes The anniversary services of the Methodist Sabbath School were held last Sabbath.Three services were conducted by the pastor of the Church, the Rev.J.R.Hodgson, who has taken an especial interest in the Sabbath\tSchool\twork\tsince he\tcame amongst us.The special feature of the services were the reciting of portions of Scripture, poetry and catechism.A platform had been erected >r the choir and scholars, and they sang\tseveral\tappropriate hymns in xcellent style.Beside the part taken by the scholars, Mr.Hodgson gave an address in the morning on \u201cWhat a Child Can Do,\u201d and in the evening he spoke of the importance of Sabbath School work.The Rev.Mr.McFee the\tPresbyterian\tminister,\tkindly attended in the afternoon and gave an address on \u201cMissions.\u2019 He said the various branches of the Christian Church had long stood aloof from each other, and the tune had come when they ought to stand shoulder to shoulder in Gospel work.If there were\tmore\tof the\tspirit of\tunion amongst the churches of Christendom, the Church of God would have more power over the heathen world.Ihe recitation of the 107 th Psalm by Misses McLeod, A.Edwards, E.\\ iut nor, M.Wilson and M.McLeod, and especially the rendering of the musical part, was highly appreciated by the audience.In the evening the anthem \u201cJerusalem\u201d was exceedingly well rendered by Misses Wilson, fenow, A.Wilson, M.Wilson, and Messrs.Hodgson, Snow and Hammond.Tae last named gentleman acted as precenter, and Miss Wilson presided at the organ.The anniversary was, in every sense, a great success ; and^ we hope that the anniversary services inaugurated by our pastor will be held every year.COMPANIES, MINES, EEC, A GENTLEMAN shortly rutnrning to Lon- i don.England, and who nxs special facilities for forming Syndicates and Companies in England, for the purpose of « .u.n.ig sound enterprises, Mines, etc., would he p ea-ed to oorretpond with parties needing such ser-rices Only schemes admitting of the fullest investigation entertained Unexceptional reference* both English and Canadian.Address,\tPsoworsm, a\tP.O.Box 515 Montreal.Literary Notes.Eaton Waterville Compton East Clifton Clifwm Auckland Westbury Ditton Chesham Hampden Marsden S.Marsden N.Winslow S.Winslow Whitton N.Whitton Megantie Village LATriXLD.86 MClIfTOSH* 37 Emberton Ling wick \u201cAthletics in and around N York,\u201d by W.A.Platt, a paper special interest and value to advocates of physical culture as well as to all | Newport lovers of out-door and in-door sport, Hereford will form the supplement to Harper^» \"ury Weekly for June 21st.The article will be fully illustrated from drawings by C.D.Gibson.To the same number | of the Weekly Clarence Deniing will contribute a timely article, \u201cThe Iceberg Biography,\u201d which will be illus- I trated by T.de Thulatrup.\u201cWell Matched,\u201d a short story by J Anne Fuller, a new writer of great | promise, will appear in the next number of Harper\u2019s Bazar.The same number will contain a striking poem by Charles Washington Coleman, entitled \u201cThe Tryst.\u201d CONSUMPTION CUKK» 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 all Throat and 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, has felt 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, 820, Power's Block Rochester, N.Y.lOe.o.w.October 21, 1888.Mr.Editor,\u2014Not seeing but little local news from this thriving village, 1 have taken the liberty of giving it a boom, and show it up so that the intelligent readers of your interesting journal may know that Windsor Mills is rapidly increasing in a population who manifest a spirit and enterprise not usually found in country villages.The population is about 2,000, the French having the majority.Mr.Dufresne is building a large saw mill on the McCurdy site, to run by steam and water power.Captain Lewis, of Portland, is completing a very large saw mill near the powder mills, to run by steam power.J.C.Bedard and Joseph Bedard have each a saw mill run by steam power, and they are shipping large quantities of lumber from the station.The powder mills run full time.They are now under the management of S.P.Swallow, Mr.Young, the former manager, having gone to British Columbia to start another mill.John Dearden is road superintendent and has the walks repaired and the streets gravelled.He understands what is required.There is little building being done, although a building is being erected for a central or high school.Wm.Kerr, builder and contractor has nearly completed a private residence for J.H.Wyman ; it is one of the finest residences in the village.J.A.E.McCabe, Esq., has the best business block, built of brick, and it is occupied for offices and stores.He has fitted one part of it up for the post-office, which is a credit to bis enterprise.As the government did not see fit to give a grant for that purpose, they should give him a bonus for doing what they should have done.There are twelve general stores and groceries, all in good standing and doing a fair business, but all complain that money is scarce ; 1 druggist shop, 3 bakers, 3 butchi r3, 1 jewelei\u2019s shop, 2\ttailors, 2 tinshops, 2 harness shops, 3\tblacksmith shops, 2 carriage \u2019shops, (j milliner shops, 1 wholesale flour, feed and grain store, 4 churches, 1\tnunnery school, 1 R.C.school, 2\tProtestant schools, 2 M.D\u2019s, 6 pas senger trains every 24 hours for Montreal and Portland, besides as many more freight trains.Over a hundred gallons of pure milk is shipped daily from the station to Montreal .There are several fine farms near and in the village for sale.No better locations in the Townships for farming.Always a home market, not half enough produce raised to supply the demand.Windsor Mills is a prohibition village, the Dunkin Act having cleaned out the rum.\tR- A.John Burroughs will have a paper entitled \u201cA Taste of Kentucky Blue-grass\u201d in the forthcoming July Csntury.Miss Viola Roseboro\u2019, the author of \u201cThe Last Marchbanks,\u201d in a recent Century, will have a story entitled \u201cThe Reign of Reason\u201d in the July number of that magazine.Among the illustrated articles^ in Harper\u2019s Young People for June 17th, will be a sketch entitled \u201cJacob and Esau,\u201d written by the eminent Presbyterian divine, Rev.Dr.Paxton, of New York.An article on the South of France, -\u2014Avignon, Nimes, Arles, etc.,\u2014entitled \u201cA Provencal Pilgrimage,\u201d begins in the July Century.The writer is Miss Harriet W.Preston, translator of \u201cMireio,\u201d the Provencal poem by Mistral, and a close student of the interesting life and literature of that region.The text is accompanied by a number of Pennell\u2019s sketches.\u201cTake a thief to catch a thief,\u201d is a saying amply illustrated in the life of the notorious Jonathan Wild, who flourished^in England about the time of Queen Anne and the first George.His story is retold by Howard Pyle in an article entitled \u201cA Famous Chapbook Villain,\u2019j which will appear in Harper\u2019s Magazine for July.Four characteristic illustrations by the author will accompany the article.\u201cMay women propose Î\u201d It may not be said that Miss Crim, in her story entitled \u201cTruth and Untruth,\u201d attempts to answer this question, but readers of the story who have hitherto wavered in doubt will be helped to a partial solution of it.Lovers of Rod, Gun and Canoe, should not fail to secure copies of the book \u201cFishing and Shooting,\u201d issued by the General Passenger Department of the Canadian Pacific Kailway, for the season of 1890.It is bound in convenient pocket form and contains a vast amount of reliable information concerning the best localities for game and fish in the provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta and British Columbia, and the states of Maine, Michigan and Wisconsin ; the whole embellished with numerous handsome illustrations.Covering as it does, the haunts of game and fish from the Atlantic to the Pacific, it should prove invaluable to the followers of Nimrod and Walton.Copies furnished free upon application to W.F.Egg, District Passenger Agent, Windsor St.Station, Montreal, or D.McNicoll, General Passenger Agent, Montreal.The Methodist Magazine for June, 1890.This popular Monthly closes its 31st volume with an excellent number.It has four illustrated articles\u2014 The Canadian Tourist Party in Italy, Lady Brassey\u2019s remarkable adventures in Borneo, Rev.Geo.Bond\u2019s Vignettes of Travel in Northern Palestine, and a graphic account of the \u201cForward Movement\u201d in London.\u201cA Diamond in the Rough\u201d is a clever Newfoundland character sketch by a Minister\u2019s daughter.\u201cThe First Methodist Society\u201d takes us back to the beginnings of that remarkable Church which has belted the world with its missions.Sam Hobart\u201d is a graphic sketch of Railway life.A touching East End story and Mrs.Barr\u2019s Yorkshire tale are very racy reading.The Editor gives \u201cA Calm View of Federation,\u201d arguing strongly in its favor.The article on \u201cMinisters Institutes\u201d will be of much interest to both ministers and the laity.The 32nd volume announces a strong programme.Now is the time to subscribe.Back numbers can still be supplied.St.Nicholas for June has an exciting and instructive story, \"With Stick and Thread,\u201d by L.Clarke Davis, relating a boy-fisherman\u2019s triumph in capturing a \u201cred drum\u201d with rod and reel.No angler can read it without a desire to start at once for the fishing-grounds.It is illustrated by M.J.Burns.Another striking story is \u201cA Divided Duty,\u201d by M.A.Cassidy, telling of a little boy who had one brother in the Federal and one in the Confederate army.\u201cHurdling\u201d is described and analyzed by Herbert Mapes, intercollegiate champion, and the article is illustrated.A novel feature is \u201cA Living Chain from Adam to Abraham Lincoln,\u201d or a list of historic personages.The magazine contains as usual a number of interesting poems.I; is also rich in continued articles : \u2018Crowded Out of Crofield\u201d for the boys; \u201cLady Jane\u201d and \u201cMajorie and her Papa\u201d for older and younger girls ; \u201cBat, Ball and Diamond,\u201d \u201cSix Years in the Wilds of Central Africa,\u201d and \u201cThrough the Back Ages.\u201d Besides all these, nearly every one of which is strongly illustrated, there are the departments, and other features of interest.The Queen\u2019s Prize Competition.Ten familiar quotations from standard authors appear each month under this heading in Th* Canadian Queen, and the publishers of this popular magazine offer $50 in cash prizes each month to those naming the largest j number of the authors from whom the quotations are taken.This is a most | practical way of encouraging a study of standard authors and will interest every intelligent reader.A sample copy of The Queen with full particulars and list of quotations will be mailed to I any address for five 2c.stamps.The | ubscription price is only $1 per year.Address, The Canadian Queen, Tor-1 onto, Canada.\t2w45 1134 1904 1134 The Majority for McIntosh 770 Canadian Horticulturist for June is received and contains numerous articles «f interest to those engaged in horticulture, also an article .n the late Mr.Charles Gibb, of Abbottaford, Que, IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the large and steady increase in my business I find it necessary to have to go direct to the British and Foreign Markets, and personally select and make my purchases for the next FALL and WINTER.I leave (D.Y.) on the 18th instant, by the Allan Line S.S.Polynesian for Liverpool.I shall visit all the European markets and hope to be able to show such a selection of Dry and Fancy Goods for next fall and winter as was never shown in Sherbrooke before, and feel sure to be able to give my customers better value than ever.I AM MAKING GREAT REDUCTIONS ON ALL THE SUMMER GOOD So as to have them sold and make room for the large WINTER IMPORTATION.This is a splendid opportunity to buy your supply of Summer Goods.My stock is large and full of all the latest novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings, Challies, Muslins, Flannel- lettes, Sateens and Prints, -^YI\\r> MUST 13 E SOLI3- CALL EARLY AND GET GOOD CHOICE.SAMUEL, 147 to 151 Wellington June 16th, 1890.Street.- - - SIGN OF THE HORSE SHOE.BANKRUPT STOCK BANKRUPT STOCK.The Cheapest Clearing Sale that Ever Took Place on Earth.Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of Arthur Laurent, insolvent, I will sell same for the next 30 days at prices unprecedented in the annals of the Eastern Townships.Upwards of GENERAL DRY GOODS l $10,000 $2,000 $2,000 Come Early OF A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING READY-MADE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.Before the Best Goods are Sold ODELL.tf-44 EASTERN lOMIPS BANK Messrs.Harper & Brothers have just issued The Burnt Million, a new novel by the popular author, James PaynJ The Howard Pulp Co\u2019s premises at Montreal were gutted by fire on Wednesday and several of the employees had to jump from second storey windows for their lives as there were no fire escapes.The last number of The Dominion Illustrated is largely devoted to the Royal Visit, there being fine views of the arrival of the Abyssinian at Vancouver, B.C,, of Stanley Park in that city and its striking bridge that leads to it, of the decorated Engine that drew the Royal Party over the mountains, of the Inspection of the Cadets and the Lacrosse Match at Montreal and other illustrations.The view of Stanley Park, which the Duke of Connaught so much admired, is very effective, and the other pictures are correspondingly good.Presbyterians will appreciate the portrait of the Rev.Dr, Laing, Moderator of the General Assembly.The next issue of The Dominion Illustrated will be a special Victoria number, and will be unusually interesting.Address : The Dominion | Illustrated, 73 St.James Street, Montreal.Carsley\u2019s for your boys Scaly Skin Diseases l'HorlaNiH 5 years, coverinir face head, and entire body with white I HcabH.Nkln red.itchy and bleed* In)-.Hair all irone.Npent him-dreda of dollar*!.Prononneed incurable.« tired by Cntlcnra | Remedies.Cured by Cuticura My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my I left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost I covering my face.It ran into my eyes, and the physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether.It spread all over my head, and my hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald-headed ; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were Just one sore.It | covered my entire body, my face, head and shoulders being the worst.The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched.After spending many hundreds of dollars, 1 was pronounced incurable.I heard of the Cuticcba Kimkdies, and after using two bottles Coticoba Resoj/vxht, I could see a change j and after I had taken four bottles, 1 was almost cured ; and when I had used six bottles of Cptjouba Hssol-vxbt and one box of CimcuBA, and one cake of Cuticuba Soap, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which 1 had suffered for five years 1 thought the disease would leave a very deep scars, but the Cuticuba Rembdibs cured it without any scars.I cannot express with a nen what I suffered before using the Cuticuba Rkmeiiiks.They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them.My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight.I know of others who have received great benefit from their use.\t_ _\t.\t.\t» Mrs ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin PuriCer and purest and be.t of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticuba, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticuba Soap, au exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, have cured thousands of cases where the shed' c mg of scales measured a quart daily, the skin craked, bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible.What other remedies have made such cures t Sold everywhere.Price, Cuticuba, 76.; Soap, S5c.; BESOI.VXRT, $1.50.Prepared by the Pot-TBB Dmuo ABU CHXHIOAI.COBPOBATIOK, ton* aar^Send for \u201c How to Cure Skin Diseases,\u201d 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.niMPLEB, black-heads, red, rough, chap- I I If! P* didn\u2019t | H.ek.u.nd bzry, feel like runnin in mtimit to the neighbors\u2019 houses yet, as 1 used tew at home.But 1 wan\u2019t kep\u2019 long in the dark, for the very next mornin our nighest neighbor, Mis\u2019 Ezry Hack ett, come drivin\u2019 in \u2019fore we got our breakfast out of the way, and she was chuckin\u2019 full and bilin\u2019 over.She said how \u201cthem invitations might be stylish, she persumed they wa% all llin\u2019 stylish, seem\u2019 Mis\u2019 Gnbbin\u2019s daughter had been visitin\u2019 in Boston all winter, but cordin\u2019 to her way o thinkin\u2019 they wan\u2019t corjul, nor they wan\u2019t civil 1\u201d I spoke about the omission o\u2019 the \u201cmister\u201d on ourn, and she said theirn was jest the same, and all the rest she\u2019d heard on, \u201cand 1 dew say,\u201d says she, \u201cthat it leaves the men in a terrible awkward fix ! It may be a mis funerals, you know ! That\u2019s what she said.But afterwards I see Mis\u2019 Barber, and she told me that her Mariar met Serinthy Ann Gribbin down to the post-office yesterday, and in the course o\u2019 the conversation she let out that they was goin\u2019 ter have refreshments, cake and coffy, and now, if they be, they\u2019ve got ter give us time ter eat \u2019em, hain\u2019t they 1 Tess we put \u2019em in our pockets ter carry home 1 I shouldn\u2019t wonder if the deacon\u2019s wife misunderstood ; she\u2019s kinder hard o\u2019 bearin\u2019 anyway.\u201d I\u2019d been thinkin\u2019 the matter over carm and candid, and when Mis Hackett got done, I says, \u201cMia\u2019 Hackett, let other folks dew as they\u2019re a min\u2019 ter about this ere party ; less you\u2019n me use our common senses.Common sense is better n Boston ettykett, or any other kind o\u2019 nttykett,\u201d says I.\u201cNow, it says on Ulus card, which is calkerlated ter be afU invite to a party\u201d (here Mis Hack-etR smiled sarcastic), \u201cit says \u2018from 3 to 0|,\u2019don\u2019t it ?\u201d \u201ciündoubtedly it does read thus and so,\u201d stays Mis\u2019 Hackett.\\V>H,\u201d 1 continuers, \u201cI don\u2019t see how we can be fur out o\u2019 the way if wer\u2019re tkere punctewal at 3 o\u2019clock, and leave at G o\u2019clock sharp.It seems ter me that would be strickly \u2019cordin\u2019 ter the terms of the invite, if not cordin\u2019 to etikett.Hey ?\u201d says 1.\u2018Yes, yes, I think so, sartin,\u201d answers Mis\u2019 Hackett.\u201cThat per-cession business must \u2019a been all a mistake.Mis\u2019 Gribbin wouldn\u2019t have face ter ask us ter leave our work and take the trouble \u2019o dressin\u2019 up jest ter go over t fie re and pass in one door and out- o\u2019 -t\u2019other.Of course not, t\u2019ain\u2019t reasonable,\u201d says she.The next day was Sunday, and everybody was out too meetin\u2019, and I\u2019m afeared there was more thinkin\u2019 about Mis\u2019 Gribbin\u2019s \"At Home\u201d than there was about the sermon.But Parson Alden, dear old soul, seein\u2019 us all so much more wide awake than usual, preached oncommon lively and arnest, and I heard him remark to Deacon Laton, goin\u2019 out o' meetin\u2019 that he did \u201chave faith ter believe we was on the threshold of a powerful revival, for never in his durin\u2019 experience had he preached to a more interesteder and wide awake congregation than what he had that day 1\u201d I felt shamed and conscience-srait enough, and I made up my mind on the spot that the dear old man shouldn\u2019t never have no more cause ter complain of me nor my folk» for not keep-in\u2019 awake, if there was any vartue in cayann pepper losengers and hunch-in\u2019s.(I\u2019m dretful apt to drowze in meetin\u2019 myself, and Hannibal ginerally \u2019lows ter put in half an hour\u2019s good sound sleep during sermon time.) When we got home, Hannibal told me how the men-folks had talked over the matter of the invitations, out in the horse-sheds at noon time, and had \u2019pinted a meetin\u2019 at John Russell\u2019s house for a Monday night, ter take a vote, whether or no they should resent the omission of the Mister as an insult, or jest stay to home and mind nothin\u2019 about it, or go, or what ?And every man had agreed ter think the matter over thurrer between whiles, and be f epared to vote \u2019cordin\u2019ly.1 thought that was a very good way to settle it, and I felt pretty sure the majority would vote to go.And they did.But some of \u2019em that lived qnite a ways out of the village grumbled a good deal at the early hour set for the party to begin ; said they didn\u2019t think much o\u2019 leavin their work right in the middle o\u2019 the day, as it were, and riggin\u2019 up and startin\u2019 out to a party.Why couldn\u2019t Mis\u2019 Gribbin\u2019 have hern in the evenin\u2019, aa other folks did !\u201d Hannibal and me, being jest married, was pretty well on\u2019t for does, of course, and we reckoned what was good enough to wear on our bridle toors in New York City was good enough for Punkinville.So we was all right ; but some was consider\u2019ble exercised and put out.Don\u2019t you know, some folks never have anything ter wear, no matter what the time nor casion is.Did you ever notice it?The party was set for Wednesday night j and Wednesday mornin\u2019 Mis\u2019 Hacket ran over in a great tor dew, and said that Ezry (her husband) had been down to the store, ter git him a new pair o\u2019 pantaloons to go \u2019long with his best soot, and he found the store full o\u2019 men, all after does pants, vests or coats, or somethin\u2019\u2014 and she *aid how that Mister Morse, the storekeeper, was most crazy, for he hadn\u2019t but jest two soots o\u2019 does in the store, and them wouldn\u2019t fit nobody ; and Mr.Morse said, if he had knowed in time, he could a\u2019 sent ter the city and laid in a stock jest as well as not, and fitted \u2019em alloue in shape.He didn\u2019t feel any wuss\u2019n the men did, you better believe ; but, you see, we had all been so took up with the omission o\u2019 the Mister, that we hadn\u2019t thought o\u2019 does.\u201cLet \u2019em wear their meetin\u2019 does, says I ter Mis\u2019 Hackett ; \u201cwhat looks well enough to wear to meetin\u2019 orter look well enough for a party 1 know it,\u201d says she ; \u201cginerally speakin\u2019, it orter ; but I guess likely a good many is jest in Ezry\u2019s fix ; kinder \u2018between hay and grass,\u2019 and thinkin\u2019 their old does would dew till cold weather, they\u2019ve got pretty shabby.I notice men ain\u2019t apt ter buy new does till the edge o\u2019 winter or so Wall, they all had ter dew the best they could, I s\u2019pose.Mis\u2019 Hacket she inked the seams of Ezry\u2019s pants, and pressed out the knees, and turned in the edges round the bottom where they was frayed out.But she got \u2019em dretful short ; they did look redicker-lous ! I couldn\u2019t help noticin\u2019 'em at the party.And there was a number o\u2019 men with theirn the same way.I asked Hannibal afterwards, if they couldn\u2019t a let down their galluses or somethin\u2019, but he laughed, and said there wa\u2019n\u2019t ginerally much help for \"high water pants,\u201d (That\u2019s what he called \u2019em.) There wa\u2019n\u2019t nothin' the matter with Hannibal\u2019s does, any way.He made a noble \u2019pearance, if I dew say it, and I feel ter believe that I looked reasonable well myself.Wall, Hannibal and me got ready, and stopped on the way for Mis\u2019 so\u2019s ter go \u2019long with them.We rung Mis\u2019 Gribbin\u2019s door bell jest as the clock was strikin\u2019 three.We\u2019re punctewal, anyway,\u201d I whispers to Hannibal, \u201cand punctew-ality is a vartue, 1 don\u2019t care whether it\u2019s in Punkinville or Boston,\u201d says I.Serinthy Ann Gribbin come to the door, and spoke tew us very perlite, but 1 thought she \u2019peared kinder strange, someway.She says, Walk right in, ladies,\u201d then she turns to the men, hesitatin\u2019, and flustered \u201cEr\u2014Er\u2014will you come in tew, gentlemen ?\u201d she says.They did come in, of course, foller in\u2019 along behind us, and lookin\u2019 kinder sheepish.Instid o\u2019 askin\u2019 us ter go upstairs and lay off our things, she opened the is a circle of some kind, but as 1 didn\u2019t see no sewin\u2019 layin' round, 1 concluded it wan\u2019t a common sewin circle.Wall, the folks poured in and poured in, and all the womeaJbrought their husbands, same's we did.\u201cMercy I\u201d says Mis\u2019 Hacket to me, \u201cwhere did the Gribbinses expect ter put all these folks.Much as ever the meetin\u2019 house would hold \u2019em.There must be a mistake somewheres, or else awful poor calkerlation.\u201d I suspicioned that these was considerable of both, but I didn\u2019t say so.\u201cThey kep\u2019 cornin\u2019 for about half an hour, till the parlor and settin\u2019-room was full and runnin\u2019 over.Then they began to stow em away in the dinin\u2019-room and kitchen.In pint o\u2019 fact, there wa\u2019n\u2019t no comfort nowheres from the beginnin\u2019 ; nothin\u2019 but crowdin\u2019 and squeezin' and pushin\u2019, and everybody was buzzin, about the omission o\u2019 the Mister, and specker-latin\u2019 as to whether men were expected ter come.It didn\u2019t take the women long to see through the hull business ; but men-folks are awful num about some things, you know, and this time, perhaps, it was jest as well they was.As I said, it was terribly crowded and uncomfortable\u2014hot\u2014oh, pipin\u2019 hot ! All the women ontied their bun-nit strings and fanned themselves with their handkerchiefs, and the men took off fust their coats, and finally their vests and carried \u2019em on their arms.Hannibal got the idee that there was more room out in the kitchen, so he put me behind him, and tellin\u2019 me to keep close, he fit his way through ; but when we got there we ijidn\u2019t seem to be much better off.There wa\u2019n\u2019t no place ter set down, and the stove was red hot ; but we managed ter open a winder and shet up the stove, then took turns settin\u2019in the wood-box, which was better\u2019n nothin\u2019; but as Hannibal remarked there wa\u2019n\u2019t much party tew it ; we could set in the wood-box ter home.\u201d Hannibal perceded at once to inter-duce me to all the folks in the kitchen, and for the fust tjme we engaged in a little somethin\u2019 like conversation.After they\u2019d all asked me separate how J likpd Punkinville, they fell back onto the subjeck of the party, and one little women says, laughin\u2019, If this ere is the kind o\u2019 parties they have in Boston, 1 pity \u2019em ! For goodness\u2019 sake, les dew somethin\u2019\u2014 chewin\u2019 gum would be better\u2019n nothin\u2019, wouldn\u2019t it ?\u201d So sayin\u2019 she took a great big paper o\u2019 spruce gum out of her pocket, and passed it round, and in a few minutes we was all busy chewin\u2019 and talkin\u2019 away real sociable.Gum is sociable anyway ; don\u2019t you think so ?But Hannibal said it wa\u2019n\u2019t fillin\u2019,\u201d and it made him feel hungry, so he began ter fus about goin\u2019 home.\u201cOh, no, you musn\u2019t go home yet,\u201d they all says, \u201cwe shall all have refreshments bimeby.\u201d It was my turn settin\u2019 in the wood-box, and jest then I heard voices outside in what \u2019peared to be the shed behind me.The wood-box stood close ter the shed door, I took it, and I heard Mrs.Gribbin say distinctly : What did the \u2019tarnal fools c >me for, anyway, when they wa\u2019n\u2019t invited?Did they \u2019spose our House would hold the hull town o\u2019 Punkinville ?\u201d Then Mister Gribbins answers, and says he, \u2018But now they\u2019re here, they\u2019ve got ter stay.It wouldn\u2019t never dew to mad \u2019em jest \u2019fore \u2019lection.You can see that as well as I can, if you ain\u2019t a gump and a fool !\u201d She grumbled out somethin\u2019 I didn\u2019t hear ; then she says, \u201cWall, s\u2019pos\u2019n they stay, who\u2019s a goin\u2019 ter feed \u2019em ?\u201d I haint got cake and coffy enough for this crowd ter smell on,\u201d says she, sarcastic.\u201cLeave me ter manage that,\u201d says he ; then he says somethin\u2019 about his new bam.( He was buildin\u2019 a barn at the time).Not long after\u2014say half an hour of so, Mister Gribbin \u2019peared in the parlor, and, rappin\u2019 on the serrphim, sung out, \u201cAttention, ladies and gentlemen attention !\u201d Then, when we was all still, he bows right and left, awful limber-jint-ed and graceful, and thus address us : \u201cLadies and gentlemen\u2014that is\u2014 neighbors\u2014er\u2014citizens o\u2019 Punkin ville 1 I was\u2014 was hendered from git-tin\u2019 home ter the party before, on count of\u2014business, pressin\u2019 business.Consequently our plans for the \u2019como-dation and entertainment of our guests and guestesses haint been strickly carried out\u2014not up to this pint, but you\u2019re all here,\u201d bowin\u2019 and rubbin\u2019 his hands and smilin\u2019, \u201cyes you\u2019re all here, and now, hopin\u2019 it aint tew late, I take pleasure in per-eeedin\u2019 ter carry out my\u2014that is ter say\u2014our plans.Gentlemen, feller-townsmen and neighbors will you walk out to mg new barn 1 Mis' Gribbin will tend tew the ladies.Come on, gentlemen, this way ; you all know the way !\u201d Oh, how they did skedaddle ! Almost before the words was out of his mouth they started, heels over head, without sayin\u2019 boo to their wives, or stoppin\u2019 ter put on their coats and vests, so that in a few minutes we women-folks was left in the house by ourselves.Mis\u2019 Gribbin and Serinthy Ann was now different bein\u2019s.They invited us to lay off our bunnit and make ourselves perfectly to home and we done so, and bimeby they brought in cake and coffy, and we eat and chatted and had such a pleasant time that when the clock struck six we couldn\u2019t hardly believe it was so late.Mis\u2019 Hackett an me we meant ter be punctewal ter go as well as ter come, so we was ready to start, but our men.folks didn\u2019t put in their \u2019pearance We waited some little time, and then I suggested to Mis\u2019 Hackett that we go over end see the new barn and so get our new pardners, \u2019Cordin\u2019ly we took our leaves of Mis\u2019 Gribbin and Serinthy Ann, and went over.When we opened the big barn door, what a sight we see !.Wall, ter cut a long story short as possible, Mister Gribbin had pervided imprompty refreshments out there for the men, consistin\u2019 of what odds and ends he could pick up at the store acrost the.steeet ; sardeens, crackers and cheese, nuts and raisins, and 1 dunno what all, to eat, and somethin' ter drink, besides I can\u2019t tell you just what, but that it was of an intostica-tion nater 1 felt sartin\u2019 the minute I set eyes on Hannibal.When Hannibal see me, he got offn the nail kag he was settin\u2019 on, and come rollin' towards me.\u201cNew barn ! fine new barn, Ruth Ann !\u201d says he, wavin\u2019 his arms in all directions like a win\u2019 mill, \u201cfine new barn\u2014and were all going to vote for Gribbin in November\u2014every man on us, \u2019publicans and\u2014and sinners ! Hooray !\u201d says he.I stood there a minute loanin\u2019 up agin the door and takin\u2019 in the seen.There they was, all in a similar condition to what Hannibal was, if not more than similar, and they was giauking.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK .$1,465,046) 00 00 CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Moiitreal, June 17th, 1890.CAPITAL PAID UP.RESERVE FUND.375,011 DEPOSITS.\u2022.9,000,OpO 00 BRANCHES\u2014Waterloo Cowansville, Stan-* stead, Coaticook, Richmond, Granby, Bedford, Hnntington.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 the Bank.Sterling exchange and American currency bought and sold.Stirling bills issued in any amouuta required.Notes, Bills and Coupons received for collection.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT: Deposits received and interest allowed.Office hoars, 10 to 3.Saturdays 10 to 1.S.EDGELL, Local Manager.WM.FARWELL, Gen.Man.CARPET DEPARTMENT Special sale of short lengths, from one to three yards, at less than half of regular price.BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY.The largest stock of Carpets and Oilclcths, 1 the Dominion.BRUSSELS CARPETS, TAPESTRY CARPETS WILTON CARPETS, WOOL CARPETS Carpets with border* to match.Large Carpet Squares, $1.50 Large Carpet Squares, $1.85 Large Carpet Squares, $2.00 Special shipment of Best Floor Oilcloths, 9 yards, 4 yards, and S yards wide.S.CARSLEY.Merchants Bank of Canada.Capital paid ap,.$5«7t)9,200 Rratcrve Fand,.2,IS5,00« HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL.GEORGE HAGUE, Esq.,.General Manager.JOHN GAULT.Supt.of Branches- A general banking business transacted.Money received on deposit and current rate of interest allowed.C.W.WAliCOT.Manager.Sherbrooke Branch.Insurance.Manus Brosseau \u201e\t& CO., Corner King and Wellington Streets, INVITE THE PUBLIC TO INSPECT THEIR NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS BOOTS & SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ETC.Just received a large lot of TWEEDS ; latest paterus from 30c yard up.% PRINT DEPARTMENT.Handsome 49 Inoh Bordered Chambrays in all the newest shads*.Frtnoh and English Sa teens ; choice design* ; newest shads* New Pattern Sateens, 10c, Ho, 12c.DRILLETTES.' Handsome designs in Drillettes, 12c.Delaine Prints.Prints with Tweed Effects.Shirting Prints.Prints for Morning Wrappers.Çheap Printe, Fast Color Prints, (l£c, 7£c, 8£c, 10c.Galateas.Ataleas and Muscovite Stripes.8.CARSLEY.1876 \u2014 1890.Warren S.Dresser Successor to LYFORD A DRESSER.Royal, \\ 5?Queen, < Hartford, ^ ^ Guardian, * ¦S?Royal Canadian, Commercial Union, jj?London & Lancashire, ^ London Assce.Corporation, .Fire Insurance Association, % Glasgow & London, British America, \"L Lancashire, 4 ^ Citizens,\t> % Western, ^ Phoenix, 'r1 \\ Ætna.^ > Also Agent for THE CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOC\u2019N of Toronto,\t\u2022 I Whose premium income last year was second largest of any Canadian Company.TRAVELERS ACCIDENT COMP\u2019Y of Hartford, The Oldest, Largest, Strongest, and most liberal Accident Company on this continent.HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.SUMMER UNDERWEAR \u2014for\u2014 LADIES\u2019 AND CHILDREN.VESTS, DRAWERS, COMBINATION SUITS, In Cotton, Thresd, Silk, Spun, Balbriggsn, Merino, Gsuse Merino, Wool, Hxlf Gauze Wool, Silk sud Wool, Bilk and Thread, Lisle, Indian Gauze, Elastic Merino.Special value In Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Black Cashmere Hose, CHEAP COTTON HOSIERY.Children\u2019s 6c, 7o, 15c, 90c.Ladies\u2019 7o, Sc, 10c, 14c, 19c, 26c.Children\u2019s Ribbed Cotton Vests, 7o, So, 19c, 19c.Ladies\u2019 Ribbtd Cotton Vests, Sc, Do, 14c, 25c.S.CARSLEY.DOMINION PLATE GLASS INS.CO.of Montreal, AND THE GUARANTEE COMPANY, of North America.W.S.DKESSER, 27 McCarthy block, Opposite the Market, \u2022 \u2022 - Sherbrooke.PARASOL DEPARTMENT.Parasols in Raw Silk.Parasols in Pure Silk.Parasols in Shot Silk.Parasols in Brocaded Silk.Parasols in Fancy Designs.Parasols in Plain Satin.Parasols in Shot Satin Parasols in Pongee Silk Parasols in Imitation Silk Parasols in French Sateens Parasols in Black Lace.Parasols in Colored Lace.Parasols in Silk and Lace.Parasols from London and Paris.PARASOLS.Our Parasols are cheaper than ever, and better valu* than those advertised at half price.S.CARSLEY.SPECIAL SALE 1 Special Sale Special Sale Special Sale Special Sale of Dress Goods all this we ek.8.CARSLEY.COATICOOK.eo, 1st, 1887.tf-16 Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods Dress Goods marked at extraordinary prices this week.low S.CARSLEY\u2019S Summer Materials Summer Materials Summer Materials Beautiful l*t of Bummer Materials at special j low prices.S.CARSLEY.\u201cLike Magic,\u201d \u2019cTxtpcFancc.They keep the best assorted Stock of GROCERIES II 3 AND THE FINEST Wines and Liquors in the err^ They do not quote prices ; what they want is for you to call and examine their bargain* which surpaas any ever offered in Sherbrooke.CLOTHING made to order by a FIRST-CLASS TAILOR.FIT and WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.McManus, Brosseau & Co, ^onir\u2019acior\u2019^.C.G.BRYANT, \u2014MANUFACTURER OP- SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Ar«taltr»v«i, Monldlngra, nnd Floor Board*, Ac.Dressed and undressed Timber constantly on band.Cash paid for DRY PINE and SPRUCE FACTORY, head of Factory Street, Sherbrooke * September 1st, 1887.\ttf THF.effect produced by Ayer's Cherry * PectoraL Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, immediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy.It strengthens .the vocal organs, allays irritation, and presents the inroads of Consumption ; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer\u2019s Cherry Peo-vy toral relieves coughing and induces refreshing rest.\u201c I hare used Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been suWect.\"\u2014Capt.Ü.Carley, Brooklyn, N.Y.\u201cFrom an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medicines, I feel justified In recommending Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was'considered marvelous.\u201d\u2014 R.S.Drake, M.D., Beliot, Kans.My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery.Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it use-less to give her any more medicine j saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst.As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results.After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger.We continued giving th* Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well.This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers.\u201d\u2014C.O.Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, lud.For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY 3r.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast.Price $1 ; six bottles, $5.Worth $S a bottle.Edited by the Sherbrooke W.C.T.Ü Have you a Boy to Spare ?The saloon must have boys or it must shut up its shop.Can't you find one ?It is a great factory and unless it can have 2,000,000 from each generation for raw material, some of these factories must close up and the operatives be thrown out upon a cold world, and the public revenues dwindle 1 Wanted\u20142,000,000 Boys l 18 THE NOTICE.One family out of every five must contribute a boy in order to keep up the supply.Will you help ?Which of your boys shall it be ?Are you a father Î Have you given your share to keep up the supply for this great public institution that is helping to pay your taxes and kindly electing officers for you ?Have you contributed a boy ?If not some other family has had to give more than its share.Are you aeltmh ?Voting to keep the saloon open to grind up boys and then doing nothing to keep up the supply ?Ponder these questions ye voters, and answer them to God, to whom you will one day give an account for votes as well as prayers.> And ye mothers, wives and daughters, are you to precept, example, and influence in every possible direction doing all you can to save the boys enticements of the legalized liquor saloon, and hasten the day when it shall be outlawed, aud curse our fair land no more.If not, why not ?^vofcsstonal Cavils.GORDON & LOOMIS, CONTRACTORS, BRICK MAKERS and BUILDERS.FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, AND PORTLAND CEMENT P)R SALE:\u2014BEST MACHINE PRESSED BRICK, in quantities to suit purchasers.Enquire at Brick Yard, Sherbrooke.GORDON à LOOMIS.Angust Sth, 1887.\tIy26 NUKVEYORM.K.ADD1E, B.A.Sc.Civil Engineer and Provincial Land Surveyor, Sherbrooke, P.y.Office in Tuck A McNiool\u2019a Block.Entrance on Factory Street.\t1 PHYMCTANM.M STEWART MACDONALD, M.D.C.M., .Scott town, yue.At Gould Thursdays, 9 to 4 p.m.AE.ORR, M.D., C.M., Cookshire, P.y., Office at residence of E.8.Orr.YVTORTHINGTON * WORTHINGTON, Phy-> V sicians aud Surgeons.E.D Worthington, M.Dm Montreal Street.A.Norreys Worthington, M.D, Corner of Court and Commercial Streets.\t19 DRS.HOPKINS A HOPKINS.A.J.Hopkins, M.D.jC.M., office hours 7 to 1U a.m.it.J.Hopkins, M.D.,O.M^ office hours 2 to 6 p m.Drug Store in counection, open at all hours.At Angus on Wednesdays, 2 to 4 p.m.Cookshire, P.y.FIRE INSURANCE.A.G.WOODWARD INSURANCE AGENT, continues to furnish Policies in best American and English companies.FARMER\u2019S RISKS a specialty.Office Griffith\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.Iy20 Bichmond.Drummond and Ya-maska Counties Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head Office, - Tiverton, P.(ft.F.PnivoirTAiira, .Pbxsidbi*t.D.O.Botjbbxau, M.P.,.Viob-Pbxsibxnt.Johh Waduioh.Trbasobxr.H.R.Thompsob.Sxobbtabt.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Fulgence Prefontaine,.South Durham James Duffy, .John Wadleigh,.Ulverton John Mooney,.\u201c Archibald Bothwell,.\u201c D.O.Bourbeau, M.P.Arthabaska Station W.E* Jones,.Richmond James Alexander.Melbourne Alexander Cassidy.Kingsey Falls Good and reliable Agents wanted in every Ceunty throughout the Province.Apply to the Secretary, Ulverton.\tIyr8 BRANDY IN ALL CASES.SPECIALLY FOB SICKNESS USE THE BEST.BISQUIT, DUSOUiE & Co, j physicians t surgeons COGNAC.C.J.EDGAR, M.D.C.M.G.L.McKEE, M.D.C.M.Tlehborne.K A.P.K R (\u2019«.\u201cI take pleasure in certifying that 1 have used Dr.Fowler\u2019» Extract of Wild Strawberry in my family for years and find it a sure cure for diarrhoea and summer complaints both for children and adulta.Mrs.J.McMahon, 2w45\tTichborne, Ont.Coming Napoleons of Finance.A most appalling sound waa heard in the nursery, and the astonished father, with hia hair on end, ran to aee what waa the matter.He opened the door and looked in.Willie waa ait ting aatride hia drum, kicking it with both feet.Johnny waa twisting the cat\u2019a tail and bringing forth howls of dire agony.Tommy wat whirling a rattle.Bobby Stapleford, a ^neighbor\u2019s boy, waa superintending a* tight between two vociferous dogs.Harry Plugmore, another visitor, was jumping up and down on an empty barrel, half a dozen other casual youngsters were pounding tin pans, and all were yelling at the top of their voices.\u201c What is the meaning of this unearthly racket ?\u201d demanded the father as soon as he could make himself heard above the din.\u201c We\u2019re playing Chicago Board of Trade,\u201d responded Willie.\u201c Fellers, let \u2019er go once more.\u201d And pandemonium broke loose again.\u2014Chicago Tribune.Office : Corner Commercial aud Court Streets SHERBROOKE, P.Q.For sale by Grocers and Wine everywhere.Merchants ly48 ATTOKNFIS.NEWS AGENCY! 123 Wellington Street.YTONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO, BOS-1YL TON, and NEW-YORK PAPERS constantly on file.Daily Papers delivered free to subscribers.A large stock of the STAR CHRISTMAS NUMBER on hand.CJ.I.LuBRl >, tf-18\tPROPRIETOR.\u2019yyillTE A CATE, Advocates.Registry Office Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Wm.White.\tC.W.Catb.Poetic- NmtlniwBt.To apply the poetic words \u201ca medicine that's able to breathe life into a stone\u201d to B.B.B.savors of exaggeration, but considering its countless cures and wonderful work even exaggeration seems justifiable if it convinces those who hesitate to try B.B.B.and be cured.\t2w45 CAMIRAND, HURD A FRASER, Advocates, McNicol\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Money to Loan on good security.LAWRENCE A MORRIS, Advocates, etc., Office*: Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.| ) ANN ETON A MULVENA, Advocates, I\tOdell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.L.E.Pabrxtoh.H.W.MunviifA.H, M.TOMLINSON, BOOKBINDER RULER, AND Blank Book Manufacturer LEONARD, L.L.B., J, McManamy\u2019s Brick SPECIAL.THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO EMBALM BODIES So that they can be kept any length of time desired before burying.Prices very moderate.Everything requisite in the UNDERTAKING business kept in stock and satisfaction guaranteed.J.H.KNAPP, LETTER BOOKS, ACCOUNT BOOKS MEMORANDUM AND SHORTHAND BOOKS, UNDERWOOD\u2019S WRITING INKS AND MUCILAGE.Agent for the Centennial Letter Copying Book and Ink.No press or moisture required.Brook\u2019* Block, Opposite P.O.Advocate, Office in Building, formerly known as Long\u2019s Block, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.J SIDNEY BRODERICK, Advocate., Offices : Law Chambers, sherbrooke, P.Q.GL.DaLOTTINVILLE, Advocate.Offices : , Long's Brick Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Branch office open at Magog every Monday.JH.N.RICHARD, L.L.L., Advocate, , Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.Practices in aU the Circoita.Mrs.Elizabeth W.Champney, who is now in London, and recently had the pleasure of attending a reception at the Court of St.James, will contribute to the next number of Harper\u2019s Bazar a sketch entitled \u201cCaught in the Whirlpool : An Experience during the London Season.\u201d An article by Helen Jay, entitled \u201cThe Middle-aged Woman,\" will appear in the same number.L.CHARBONNEL, L.L.B., Advocate, Hyndman\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.JOS.Stan stead L.TERRILL, B.C L., Sherbrooke and Plain.Office in Odell\u2019a block, Sherbrooke.LIME.BELANGER a GENEST, Advocates and Attorneys.Office in Odell\u2019s Block, Well HAVING been appointed Agents for the sale o£ the celebrated \u201c DOMINION \u201d and \u201cDUDSWELL\u201d LIME for the city of Sherbrooke and vicinity, we are prepared to furnish Lime in any quantity desired at short notice.Stock kept at the Lime House near G.T.R.Station.GORDON A LOOMIS, Sherbrooke, May 9, 1889.\ttf-S9 ington Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.L.C.BinaNQKR, L.L.M.J.E.Gbnebt.I U .VI IN IN.D K.L.W.DOWLIN, Dentist, Office in Tuck\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.W.HYNDMAN, Surgeon Dentist, Commercial Square, Sherbrooke.SARGENT & SQUIRES, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERERS & BRICKLAYERS SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Furnaces and Chimneys Built and Cement Work Done.All Work Guaranteed.References if desired.^ITAIiSO, MORTAR FOR SALE-^ ATT, ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.Address P.O.Box 646.Machinery, Stoves-etc* NOTARIE*.Tlo.0 Oolotoratod I jj ANIEL THOMAS, Notary Public, General Agent, Commissioner for Ontario and Qu«-bec.Loans negotiated.^.Ltarie8, Beckett\u2019s Block, 2nd Door East of tnc Merchants\u2019 Bank.IT B.WORTHINGTON, L.L.B., Notary I j.Public aud Conveyancer.Office in Art Bunding, in the square.Issuer of Marnage j Licenses.Don\u2019t let that cold of youra run on.You think it is a light thing.But it may run into catarrh.Or into pneumonia.Or consumption.Catarrh is disgusting.Pneumonia is dangerous.Consumption is death itself.The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter.Otherwise there >8 trouble ahead.All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boechee\u2019s German Syrup.If you don\u2019t know this already,' thousands and thousands of people can tell you.They have been cured by it, and \u201c know how it is, themselves.\u201d Bottle only 75 cents.Ask any druggist.\ttf-6 Civility Pays.\u2014Two years ago a colored woman slipped down on a street in Cincinnatti.A white man named James Taylor assisted her to her feet without reference to color or previous condition.Last week she died, and in her will she left him $.3,000 in cold cash.Lots of chaps in Cincinnati are now walking around after colored women.M1N4 ELBANBOU*.French Challies French Challies French Challies All pure wool.FASBIONABL___________RY I have opened the SPRING SEASON with a large au unusually attractive display of PARIS, LONDON, and NEW YORK MILLINERY PATTERNS.Parisian Novelties, Straw Hats and Bonnets, Paris and New York Frames, Millinery Materials, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Jet Goods, Millinery Gimps, etc., etc.THE EXHIBIT OF PATTERN COMBINM COOK STOVE Round Fire Pot ; no dead corners.UNEQUALLED FOR HOT WATER TO BATHS.Call and examine at the store of the undersigned, opposite the Market.R.& H.SAMPSON.Sherbrooke, August 22, 1889.GEO.HAWKS, Stair Builder and Pattern Maker.Plans aud specifications for building on application.42 First Avenue, East Sherbrooke.\tIy24* MISS DAIGNEAU, TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE.Will take a limited number of pupils.Tei moderate.Residence High Street.\ttf- HATS and BONNETS THE SHERBROOKE Represents the most elegant and original designs ever offered to my customers New lot of French Challies.Newest designs.8.CARSLEY'.M\u201ciiS!i1EE| IRON WORKS Water Street.MRS______________________ (Organist of the Methodist Church) WILL RECEIVE PUPILS FOR INSTRUCTION ©N PIANO and ORGAN.Accompanist for Concerts and Musical Festivals.ADDRESS\u2014Wilson * Music More.Silks Silks Silks New lot of Summer Silks Just received.8.CARSLEY.Silks\tSilks Silks\tSilks Silks\tSilks Piililic Notice take,\u201d says she, \u201cbut I should sooner parlor door and took « right in there^\twith\u2019one .n\u2019other> and \u2022 l R/vMtrxn faMhwtrt Yr»n Lunw Snttakiiv un nuitti loud, ana beann on l .\t.\t,\t»___ think it\u2019s Boston fashion.You know how strong-minded them ere Boston women be, aud mebby that\u2019s one o their women\u2019s rights ways of ignorin\u2019 and puttin\u2019 down the men.But I must say it is goin\u2019 a leetle tew fur Men-folks is naterally sensitive, any way,\u201d says she, \u201cand 1 a\u2019poae Major Hawkins feels it oncommon, bein\u2019jest married, and so.\u201d She said she s\u2019posed the easiest way ter find out about the hull thing would be ter go to Mia\u2019 Gribbin herself, frank and candid, and inquire, \u201cbut,\u201d says the.Mis' Gribbin\u2019 is so mighty big feelin\u2019 and airy that there ain't a woman in Punkinville that would be willin ter yumor her so much.No, we must go right ahead, aa if we knew all about \u201cAt Homes,\u201d and went tew \u2019em every day in the week.She said if she found out anything more she\u2019d run in and tell me.That very afternoon, in she come, all of a fluster.\u201cWhat do you think now ?\u201d says she, \u201cMis\u2019 Gribbin\u2019s neice told Mis\u2019 Deacon Laton, and Mia\u2019 Deacon Laton told me, that they wa\u2019n\u2019 agoin\u2019 ter take off their things at all ter that party 1 That the proper way for us ter dew is ter wear our bunnita, and keep \u2019em on I Did you ever 1 And s he says we ain\u2019t expected ter stop no time at all\u2014jest go in one door and out t\u2019other, same as they do at Speakin\u2019 up quite loud, and bearin' on to the word Mister oncommon heavy, she sings out.Mister and Mis\u2019 Hawkins, Mister and Mis\u2019 Hackett !\u201d Her mar come forward and shook hands with ns, lookin\u2019 queer at the men, same\u2019s Serinthy Ann did, and I began to be morilly sartin, if not dead sure, that we\u2019d made an omnitergated mistake in fetchin\u2019 \u2019em along, but 1 determined to make the best on\u2019t, and I hoped the rest would dew the same.When Mia\u2019 Gribbin shook hands with Mis\u2019 Hacket, Mis' Hacket laughed, and says kinder off hand and familiar, as one neighbor to another, you know, Your mar and me don\u2019t need ter be interduced, Serinthy ; we was brought up girls together, right here in Punkinville, wan\u2019t we Mis\u2019 Gribbin ?\u201d But, la 1 Mia\u2019 Gribbin didn\u2019t even smile ; she jest nodded her head imperceptible and horty, as much as to say : \u201cNo liberties, no triflin\u2019, this is a momentuous occassion, and I\u2019m a good deal more\u2019n momentuous my self 1\u2019 But she says to me, quite condescendin' and corjul, \u201cI am glad to welcome you to our circle, Mis\u2019 Hawkins,\u201d says she, and thinks I ter myself, so an \u201cAt Home\u201d blowin\u2019 aud pledgin\u2019 themselves Gribbin.\u201cWe\u2019ll vote for Gribbin ! Good feller\u2014treated us like gen\u2019lemen I\u201d they says ,and so on and so forth.Yes, Mister Gribbin had managed to turn our blunder tew his own advantage, and I hadn\u2019t a doubt but he\u2019d be lected come November by an overpowerin\u2019 majority 1 And thinks I ter myself, \u201cI dunno\u2019 but he deserves it, for he\u2019s done remarkable well (barrin\u2019 the objectionable nater of the drink he pervided).I \u2019aisled Hannibal ter put on hi| I coat and vest, and Mis\u2019 Hacket^ j hunted up Ezry and done the same by him, then we locked arms with respective, and went home.I haint never heard a word as to how Mis\u2019 Gribbin was \u2019fected by the success of her \u201cAt Home,\u201d but if she\u2019s a fair and candid woman I think she must see that Boston styles aint fit for Punkinville, and that plain country ways U best for plain country folks.Cl.APPERTOBi\u20198 N 1*001.COTTON If other Threads break Clapperton'a won\u2019t.If other Threads ravel Clapperton\u2019s won\u2019t.If other Thread* are knottyClapperton\u2019s is not.On Clapperton\u2019s Spool Cotton, Strength and amoothness are combined, And on a aimple wooden spool The best of thread you find.CLAPPEBTON\u20198 SPOOL COTTON.$2,000 STOCK Mesere.D.W.Hyndman, Alfred G.Campbell and Ephraim Caron, practical machinists, are prepared to take orders for all descriptions Machinery & Repairs which will be done at fair prices.They have enlarged the capacity of the shops and added new machinery, which will enables them to fill orders to better advantage.They solicit -share of patronage.THE SHERBROOKE IRON WORKS.July 16, 1889.\t50 J-.TIFL^OY, Fashionable merchant tailor, I Tracy\u2019a Block, Wellington Street, haa always on hand a large and well assorted stock of Cloths, Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Goods.Satisfaction guar-an teed.Advice to Mothers.\u2014Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ?If ao send at once and get a bottle of \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup\u201d for Children Teething.Its value is incalculable.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it.It cures Dysentery, Diarrinu* ; regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, ¦ reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.\u2018Mrs Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup\u201d for children teething is pleasant to the_ taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest aud best female physcians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.Price twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMr»., ^ Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup,\u201d aud take no other kind.\tIy27 SHERBROOKE VETERINARY INFIRMARY R.C.BERRY,V.8.iyrll Office in McCarthy Block, Sherbrooke.The late Reuben R.Thrall, of Rutland, Vt., was probably the oldeat practising lawyer in America, being in his ninety-sixth year and busy with professional work at the time of bis death.He was admitted to the bar in 18l9.* He waipa close friend of Garrison, Phillips, John Brown and the other abolition leaders, and personally aided hundreds of fugitive slaves to escape.GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.W.BAKER & CO.\u2019S CLEARING SALE Is absolutely j it is eolub Are and s.CARSLEY, 1765 to 1777 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.-OF- BOOTS &.SHOES All the GOODS saved from the late WELLINGTON STREET FIRE will be sold at REDUCTION of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT FROM COST for the next THIRTY DAYS.-STORE AT- Hyndman\u2019s Block, xN THE SQUARE.- No Chemicals are uved in 1U preparation.It has mors ikon tkret timu th« ttorngth of Coaoa mizad with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and it tharafora far mora economical, mming Utt than one tent -up.It it daliaiout, nourishing, | itrengthaning, EASILY DIGEST ID, I and admirably adapted for inralidt I at wall at for partent in haclth-Sold by Grocer* everywhere» W.BAKER & CÔ., Dorchester, Mass.In the Witness Box.\u2014Judge\u2014\u201cYou reside?\u201d\u2014 Witness\u2014\u201cWith my brother.\u201d Judge\u2014\u201cAnd your brother lives 1\u201d\u2014 Witness\u2014\u201cWith me.\u201d Judge\u2014\u201cPrecisely ; but you both live W.^uesa\u2014\u201cTogether,\u201d PARTIES indebted are requested to settle at once, as all account» will be «old en Hoe after the 10th of MARCH next.H.A.ODELL, 99\tAUCTIONEER.UNDERTAKING The iubicriber baa now in stock a rery fine assortment of CoffinSiCashlsJrimmings AND FUNERAL REQUISITES, Which he is prepared to furnish at moderate prices.All orders will receive careful and personal attention.W.R.BRADLEY, No.St Factory Street.Sherbrooke, March IS, 1188.Watches, Clocks and Jewellery.LEWIS SMITH, 116 WELLINGTON NTKEET, Has a fine Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery and Spectacles to choose from, at prioea to anit the pockets of all.Repairing done as usual.Iy96 D.McMANAMY Sc Co., Importers and Dealers in foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, (wholesale only) SHERBROOKE, -\t- QUE.WILLIAM WESTBY & CO.INSPECTORS AND COMMISSION DEALERS IN LUMBER & TIMBER Office lfi6 Commercial Street, PORTLAND, ME.CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.ly9S A Good Aa«rr«*Ilon To all Buffering from catarrh ia contained in the following from John J.McNeil, Grand Narrows, C.B.You will please find enclosed $1, for which you will please send me one large bottle Nasal Balm.1 have used the brat bottle sent me with, moat satisfactory results and have every reason to believe Nasal Balm is all you claim\u2014a positive cure for catarrh.LOUIS BRUNELLE, Boot and Shoemaker, (Over F.Coders's Store) WELLINGTON 8RKKT, SHERBROOKE.AU kinds of Boots and Shoe* made to order * owest cash prices.Good fit and best of stock guaranteed.A fair share of patronage respectfully solid tad.\tm L.BKUNKLLR Sherbrooke Not.» 1M1\ttf-H Representative Wool man has introduced a bill in the New Jersey legislature, which, if passed, will do away ^ith the Camden, N.J., marriage scandal.For since Pennsylvania passed a stringent marriage license law a few clergymen in Camden have made it a business to marry all comers, for a fee, of course.Some of these clergymen have made as high as three or four thousand dollars a year in this way.A Parent\u2019s Growl.\u2014\u201cHow\u2019s your family?\" \u201cPretty well, thank you.\u201d \u201cAny of your daughters marrif^ yet ?\u201d \u201cNo, and I can\u2019t understand whj they don\u2019t go off ; they use powder enough, goodness knows.\u201d What Can Be Expected.\u20140;a 0f the eight county com mission era of Cook county, 111., says the aun moves around the earth.A second cays the world is flat.A third spelh \u201csugar\u201d with an \u201ch.\u201d And yet the Chicago papers marvel at the strange hannen-Inga in that board.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE 66 099901 SHERBROOKE [NER, FRIDAY.JUNÉf DO YOU WANT GOOD GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES f If so O-o to FULLER & GO\u2019S Tton U no donbt they keep the beet TEA mH COFFEE in the city, from afie per lb.up.Ilf lb*.Orenuleted Sugar,\t$1 00 \u201d U H Brown Sugar,\t1.00 Oood Family Flour,\t0.00 Good Paetry Flour,\t0.00 Dried Beef, ihared to order.Dried Sweet Corn, Uo per lb.FACTORY A ROQUEFORT CHEESE.HAMS A BACON, We alwaye keep the beet.HONEY STRAINED AND IN COMB.PRUNES, DRIED AND EVAPORATED APPLES Cmati pmld for MAPI.E BCOAR.W.H.Fuller & Co Telephone 46.IT IS RANK NONSENSE To guppoee that yon can get a good Soap at the poor Soap price.Poor prices will only buy poor goods.When you buy \u201cSunlight\u201d Soap, you get a guaranteed pure article.the best in the market.and one which will do more work and can be used for more purposes than a greater weight of any other Soap made, bar none.On this account, the \u201cSunlight\u201d Soap has got the largest sale in the world.No Washing Powder is required where \u201cSunlight \u201d Soap is used.Don\u2019t hesitate, but try it.I HAVE OPENED UP A COMPLETE STOCK OF Fishing Tackle -AND- SPORTING GOODS Coniiiting of Flirt, Krrlr, Liner, Poltt, Fly Bookt, Phantom Minnowr, Trollt of rrery drreription, Landing Nett, etc.____NOVELTIES FOR SPORTSMEN- -ALSO- Gnnt, Doable and Single Barrel Marlin.New Model Riflea, 31-38-44 Cal.11 Cal.Riflta, RtTolTera,.Reloading Tooli, Praia and Paper Shellt, Cartridge*, B.B.Cap*, Powder, Shot, Cape, Primera, etc.Any geode wanted that I do not keep in etock tan be bad at abort notice.A.H.FOSS, 32 Wellington Square 22 English Breakfast SOUCHONG TEA Jnet Received direct from London.A choice lot of Engliah Breakfaet Souchong Tea, pronounced by oonnoiateurt to be the choicest Tea ever offered in thil city.Thie grade of Black Tea haa been hitherto ai moat unknown in this city and vicinity, the trade a* a rule having handled Packling Conjoue on account of their attractive etyla, and irreapective of drawing qualities, which ought to be the drat consideration in the purchase of Teat.All thoee who deal re a cup of genuine Ml flavored Black Tea, can secure it by purchasing this article.No fancy prices aaked for Teas.This will be sold at 50 sent* per lb., although retailed In London at ta.3d.Try alto my 35c Black and Japan Teat.John J.Campbell.BUSINESS NOTICES.Large arrival of Fruit and Vegeta-bles at the City Fruit Store to-day ; will be Bold cheap.Special Bale at S.Caraley\u2019B of Hosiery and Underwear, (ladies and children's.) Children\u2019s Hose from 6c to 25c.Ladies\u2019 Hose from 7c to 26c.These are considerably less thsn half price.A.H.Foss\u2019 new Tinsmith is a first-class man.Give him a trial.G.A.LeBaron\u2019s is the place to buy Pianos and Organs of Superior quality at reasonable prices ; musical goods of all kinds in stock.We are happy to notice that the Quebec Fur Store in connection with their fine display of hats imported from the best American and European manufacturers, a gent\u2019s furnishing de-pa\u2019tment where \u201cOur Boys\u201d will always be sure to get their ties, collars and shirts, for they will keep nothing but the best and latest stylos, within the reach of all.J3PIf you want a delicious 5ct.smoke take a Dutch Mike Cigar.A Fresh supply of the celebrated St.Leon Water just received by W.H.Wiggett, sole agent.Improved Mowers and Rakes, standard makes, to be relied on every time Latimer & Bean.t^*The Dutch Mike has no equal for a 5ct.cigar Go to G.A.Lebaron\u2019s for Buggies, Wagons, Phaetons, Carta, etc., he is giving best value in these goods.Try him and be happy.JJjf\u2019The Proprietors of the Celebrated Queen Cigar, have recently been obliged to double their capacity for turning out these goods in order to fill the increasing demand for this excellent Cigar.For fine Ales and Porters go to W.H.Wiggett.J Levinson is already settled in his new premises, he is now showing the finest stock of clothing ever brought to Sherbrooke.\ttf Farmers be sure and see the new Brantford Mower before buying.It beats them all.G.A.LeBaron is general agent for the Eastern Townships.J.L Vineberg.The Eastern Townships Clothing House.No, 76 Wellington St., is show ing the finest and best fitting ready made clothing, also a fine stock of Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises at the lowest price.\ttf You can get a pair Ladies nice Kid Rosette Slippers, hand turn, for 75c.at J.Levinson\u2019s.\ttf If you use a lOct.Cigar, always call for the Celebrated Queen.For Ginger Ale, Soda Water and all kinds Areated Water go to W.H Wiggett.________________ It would be to your own advantage to examine J.Levinson\u2019s stock of Boots and Shoes before buying elsewhere.\ttf For Dr.Jaeger\u2019s sanitary woollen underwear and hosiery, absolutely pure, undyed wool, natural colors, porous and soft, go to S.Carsley\u2019s.Sole selling agents for Montreal.For choice Apricots, Strawberries, Water Melons, Tomatoes, etc., go to Armstrong & Co\u2019s.Masonic Funeral- Mr.Harry Westby, who has been ill at the hospital in this city for the past six months died on Monday and was buried on Wednesday in the Union Cemetery with Masonic honors, he being a member of Victoria Lodge.The June Century- The June Century opens with another article by Albert Shaw, whose paper on \u201cGlasgow\u201d recently attracted so much attention.This time Mr.Shaw treats of \u201cLondon Polytechnics and People\u2019s Palaces.\u201d The frontispiece is a portrait of Walter Besant, author of \u201cAll Sorts and Conditions of Men.\u201d John LaFarge, who is writing \u201cAn Artist\u2019s Letters from Japan,\u201d being both illustrated and written by the famous colorist they are quite unique in their treatment of a subject which is growing in popularity \u2014 namely, the life, art, religion and thought of the Japanese.This being the first summer number of the Century, Walter Camp\u2019s illustrated paper on \u201cTrack Athletics in America \u2019 is particularly timely.Perhaps the moat striking feature of this number is the beginning of another anonymous novel called \u201cThe Anglomaniacs.\u201d The scene is laid in New York, and the story is evidently written by one who knows well the situation.The pictures are furnished by C.D.Gibson, who knows how to give charm to his heroines.The second of Mrs.Mason\u2019s very strikingly illustrated papers on \u201cThe Women of the French Salons\u2019' treats of the literary influence of the Salons in the Seventeenth Century.Charles de Kay has another paper in hia series on Ireland, this ifne being entitled \u201cIrish Kings and Brehon*.\u2019\u2019 An extremely timely paper is Edward Atkinson\u2019s on \u201cComparative Taxation,\u201d which will be found to bear directly upon current discussions of tariff reviaion.The fiction in this number, besides \u201cThe Anglomaniacs,\u2019\u2019 consista of the eighth installment of Mrs.Barr\u2019s \u201cFriend Olivia\u201d and two illustrated short stories.\u201cWhat\u2019s the News f\u201d is a fresh and interesting statement of the coet of gathering news.The Life of Lincoln has a sequel in this number consisting of namerous memoranda of great inter-eet and value.There are several good poems and the Topics of the Time treat of \u201cThe Outlook for Wood Engraving,\u201d \u201cJournalism and Ne rs-mongerc.\u201d \u201cNine Thousand Manuscripts\u201d (received in one year by the Century Magazine), and the \u201cinfluence of Athletics.\u201d In Bric-a-Brac a aeries of drawings by Mr.Kemble ehows the start, progress and conclusion of a \u201cPossum Hunt.\u201d \u201cThe new Highway to the Orient\u201d It the title of a beautiful little work jnet issued by the General Passenger Department of the Canadian Pacific Railway, descriptive of a tour to the Pacific Cnàst over the traas-continen-tal line, itis superbly illustrated with many /full-page engravings and its Ive pages of gracefully written i*r.contain much useful inforraa-tton concerning the cities, towns and ¦oeniu Marvels reached by the Canadian Pamfic system.It is well worth your while to s-cure a copy, which may be obtained frMl apon application to W.\"88, District Passenger Agent, Windsor St.Station, Montreal, or D.\u201cNicoll, General Passenger Agent, Mr.Duncan, local manager C.P.R Telegraph Co., has made arrangements to receive full returns of the great lacrosse matches at Montreal and Ottawa free of charge.The Sun Life Assurance Company has had another good year, and is entitled to indulge in the congratulations which were exchanued at the annual meeting.A very considerable addition has been made to the Company\u2019s assetts.which are now more than 9250,000, and the prospects are good for a division of profits among the policy holders.\u2014Monetary Timet.V.Turcotte\u2019s house, Windsor street.East Soerbrooke will be sold at auction, Wednesday July 2nd, without reseive.Prohibition Demonstration Dominion Day on The prohibitionists of Stanstead county will take part in a grand celebration at Bacon\u2019s Bay on July 1st.Eminent speakers have been invited ; there will be good music singing by a large choir etc.The arrangements are under the management of Mr.John A.Nichols, who will have charge of the platform exercises.A large gathering is expected.Liberatl s Band- Next Thursday evening the celebrated Liberati will bring here his renowned military band of over fifty players and give a musical entertainment in the Rink Opera House.The American press speak very highly of this well-known band.See adv.G.A.LeBaron says he would not care to have a broken down cart horse for his figurehead, and that something more like a war horse would suit him better.However he does not doubt But that the picture of the poor starved animal is very appropriate where it has been used.Joseph Jefferson in the July Century will have more to say about the famous play \u201cRip Van Winkle.\u201d He tells how he came to have Boucioault help him with the version that is now such success.In the same number he describes his experience in South America Wid« Awake- This popular monthly for June contains many articles of interest, among them \"Little Sir Lionel\u201d with a fins full-page frontispiece of Little Sir Lionel ; A Bright Boquet ; Two Little Chicks ; Confessions of sn Amateur Photographer ; The World\u2019s MisUke The True Story of Spot the MusUng ; The Quest of the Whipping Boy Uncanny Pete ; The New Senior at Andover ; and in Men and Things are various useful articles.The illustrations are always good and thie number is no exception.D.Lothrop & Co., Publishers, Boston.92.40 year.____________________ Struck by Lightning The powder building of the Anglo-Canadian Asbestos Co., at Black Lake waa struck by lightning on Wednesday daring a thunder atorm causing an explosion that did considerable damage to surrounding building.A quantity of powder and dualin were exploded with terrific force and the buildings were more or less wrecked.One man is reported injured.> Live Stock Market- The market on Wednesday waa not largely attended and the number of animals offered were few\u2014prices being 4Jc for beef, and a lot of sheep and luuba 93'each.Loan Library- The following Books were added to the Library, May 23rd, 1890 : EconomicaforthePeople, BowkerR.R.False Hopes, Marcus Aurelius, Vathek, Micah Clarke, A Splendid Egotist, Merry Men, Silverado Squatters Mayor of Easterbridge, Smith O.Long G.Reckford Wm.Doyle A.C.Walworth J.H.SUvenson K.L.Hardy T.Personals- Sfjer&roo&e (Examiner FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.CITY ITEMS.The weather haa been and bright the past week.very warm The Protestant schools will close for the summer holidays next Friday.The ladies of St.Peter\u2019s Guild held a very pleasant and successful strawberry social yesterday afternoon and evening.Dr.Edgsr has sold the Foss lot on Commercial St.to Col.C.King to be used for the site of the new St.George\u2019s Club House.The Foresters Church Parade takes place Sunday to St.Andrew\u2019s Church from the Court Rom in Odell\u2019s block ; members will meet at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.Sunday morning the Rev.Mr.Eldridge will speak especially to the children and ths singing will be done mostly by them.The Harmony Quartette of this city appear to have sung with great acceptance at the dedication services of the handsome new Congregational Church at Newport this week.The Rev.W.F.Clarkson, of Birmingham, England, addressed an audience in the Congregational Church last evening, who listened with evident pleasure to a capital address.Wednesday was the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo.Lieut.Maurice Shea, a veteran of that fight, was seen taking a drive with Capt.Grind-rod on that day.Lieut.Shea is in his 97th year and quite smart.The Sherbrooke Boating and Canoeing Club will entertain their hosts of friends, or at least a part of them, to an \"At Home\u201d at their boat house to-morrow afternoon and evening.We trust the weather may be propitious.Mr.Walter Fuller, of Toronto, is home on a visit.Mr.Malcolm Macfarlane of the G.T.R., was in town yesterday.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Bland leave for England next week in the Parisian of the Allan Line.Rev.Mr.Lee intends taking a trip to the Rocky Mountains about the beginning of J uly.John McIntosh, Esq., M.P.P., for Compton waa in the city on Wednesday and favored us with a call.Messrs.Wm.Morris, advocate and .J.Petry of Bishop\u2019s College, leave on the second July for a trip to England.Major and Mrs.I.Wood left Tuesday for British Columbia, California and other States, and will he absent about two months.Mr.M.Millett returned home on Saturday last from Kingston where he has been attending a session of the Grand Lodge of Foresters.Mr.H.Samuel left Wednesday for trip to Europe via the Allan S.S.Polynesian.He will visit his father in Germany, and also the large centres where he will purchase goods for his store.Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxvllle.SKETCH OF PROCEEDINGS ON CONVOCATION DAY.The proceedings of the day will begin with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a.m.Morning Prayer will be said at ll a.m., when the University Sermon will be preached by the Rev.Canon Thorneloe, M.A., Rector of Sherbrooke.The public meeting will be held at p.m.when the successful candidates will be admitted to the degree of B.A.Addresses are expected from the Bishop of Quebec, the Rev.Dean Norman and the Hon.C.C.Colby, M.P.The Conversazione will take place in the evening at 8 p.m.The friends of the institution are invited to attend on these occasions.On Tuesday the 24th, there will be a cricket match at 11 a.m.between boys past and present, and on Wednesday the athletic sports will come off commencing at 10 a.m.The annual pic-nic and excursion of the Methodist Sabbath School will take place about the 8th of July to Lake Massawippi, notice of which will be given next week.The parents and friends are cordially invited to ge with the children.Mr.Robertson\u2019s friends held a celebration of their triumph at the polls on Tuesday evening, and Mr.Belanger\u2019s friends organized one last evening with music and fireworks and he was presented with a gold headed cane by the Harmonie Band.Mr.A.A.Norcross left morning a branch of rith us this an apple tree from the orchard of Mr.F.Elliott, Lennoxvllle, on which was one extra large blossom, one of the largest we have ever noticed.Lbnnoxvill»\u2014A political demonstration was held here Wednesday evening by the supporters of Mr.Robertson in token of their victory A most interesting event took place the same evening at St.George's Church, when Capt.E.B.Worthington Notary, of Sherbrooke, was united in marriage to the accomplished daughter of Captain J.D.Molson.The happy couple left for a trip to the Maritime Provinces.At a meeting of the St.Francis Bar held on the 20th inst., for the purpose of passing resolutions relative to the death of the late J.H.N.Richard, it was moved by Wm.White, Q.O., sec onded by E.Chartier :\u2014 \u201c That the members of the St Francis section of the Bar of the Pro vince of Quebec have learned with much sorrow of the death of their con frere J.H.N.Richard, whose talents and amiable qualities had gained for him, although but a few years prac Using among them, their respect and esteem.\u201d Moved by J.Beaulne, seconded by John Leonard, \u201cThat a copy of the foregoing reaoiution he sent to the family of the deceased.\u201d Ordination and Consecration- The Bishop of Quebec will hold an ordination service in St.Peter\u2019s Church on Sunday morning next, when three candidates will be admitted to Holy Orders\u2014two to the order of Deacons and one to the priesthood.In the afternoon of the same day at 3 o\u2019clock, the Bishop, at the request of those interested, will consecrate the new (Elmwood) cemetery.The public are invited to attend.E.S.Adam, Esq., the Liberal candidate for the electorate of Wolfe, and Mr.Loren Gilbert agent for J.Picard Esq., the Conservative candidate.Nearly half the votes polled in this division, were given in the first hour, and then the voters came slowly iu, until at 5 o\u2019clock, when the Poll was closed, only 56 votes out of 114 on the list had used their right to say who should represent them in the Local house.Upon counting up the votes given it was found there was a majority of 5 for J.Picard Esq.in this division.I hear the majority for Mr.Adam in the 4th division of Dudswell is 28.The Ballot Boxes were not taken out to Ham until Wednesday night.In so scattered a county as Wolfe it takes some time to do this.From 8 divisions heard from on Wed nesday night the majority for W.Adam was over 60, but as there are some 21 polling divisions, it is impossible to say until the Returning Officer gives a true count who is elected.The Liberals say they are safe, and the Conservatives say their man is in.There was little or no excitement all day Tuesday at any of Polling places in Dudswell.There are over 400 voters, but not one half of them voted.One thing was many of the farmers were obliged to work, as the spring work was so late this year; others would not support Mr.Mercier, by giving their vote to the Liberal candidate, and they would not vote Conservative.The illness and melancholy death of Mr.Picard\u2019s wife prevented his attending any of the meetings, and one half the voters, in all probability did not know the cause.I am told that in the East Dudswell division only II voters came to the Poll.WiH* POWDER Absolutely Pure* This powder never varie».A marvel of parity, ¦trength and wholesomeness.More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.Soli only in cans.Ko y it.Bakino Powdsk Co., 106 Wall St., N.Y.\tIv42 Those puzzling over the important question of where to go for their summer holiday, will find the little volume \u201cSummer Tours,\u201d issued by the General Passenger Department of the Canadian Pacific Railway, a most useful adviser.It describes a delightful variety of tours by rail, lake and river, to popular inland and sea-coast resorts, to the Rocky Mountains, the Pacific Coast, Alaska, &c., &c., from which attractive long or short trips may be selected to suit the wishes of all tourists.The book is published in pocket form, neatly gotten up and adorned with many handsome illustrations, and may be obtained free upon application to W.F.Egg, District Passenger Agent, Windsor St.Station, Montreal, or D.McNicoll, General Passenger Agent, Montreal.THURSDAY Even\u2019g, June 26, \u201990 \u2014ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY \u2014 RINK OPERA HOUSE, LIBERATI\u2019S UNRIVALLED MILITARY BAND -OF- FIFTY SELECTED ARTISTS Including an Array of Peerless Soloists and Celebrated Vocalists, on his Fifth Transcontinental Tour throughout the United States aud Canada.PRICES 25c., 60c , and 76c.Plan and Tickets at T.J.Tuck\u2019s Drag Store.Open Air Concert- The Victoria Band will give another of their popular concerts on their stand in Portland Square this (Friday) even ing.Interesting Topic- The Rev.Dr.Barnes will preach next Sunday evening at the Congregational Church upon a subject of great current interest.It Is a subject that should at once have serious attention.All are invited.Lacrosse Lovera of this stirring game will be glad to hear that there will ha a practice game on the Exhibition Grounda to-morrow when the \u201cQuebecers\u201d and the \u201cSherbrookea\u201d will crosa sticks and a lively game ia expected.The Sherbrooke team ia expeeted to comprise the picked 12 who will go to Ottawa to contest for the Intermediate championship.Go and see them.SL Andrews Church S.S- Picnic The teachers of the Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke, have decided to hold their annual picnic on July 1st at tha well known pleasant resort, Bacon\u2019s Bay.Friends who may wiah to enjoy a day of pleasure, are heartily invited to some to the picnic.Tickets can be procured from any of the teachers or from Keith Edwards, Wellington St.Tickets for adults 60 cents ; children not belonging to the Sunday School 30 cents.Masonic Pic-nic- Arrangements have been completed for an excursion and pic-nic to Owl\u2019s Head, Lake Memphremagog, on Tuesday next, the 24th inst.(St.John\u2019s Day.) The Newport Band and a first-class orchestra has been engaged for the occasion.Parties going from Sherbrooke will take ths regular train of the 0.P.R.returning at 7:45 p.m.Tickets at raduced ratas.Children Cry for When T5M>y was me*.We gave her Castoria.When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria.When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria.When she had Children, She gave them Castoria.Camp Meeting.The Annual Camp Meeting will be held at Beebe Plain, Que., commencing on Saturday, June 21st and continue over two Sundays, a special train to be run from Sherbrooke over the B.& M.road on the 29th.Grove Meetings.The Universalist Grove Meetings at Willoughby Lake, will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the 27th, 28th and 29th days of June Rev.J.J.Mead, editor of the Gospel Banntr Rev.J.A.Seitz, Superintend ent of the Northern Association of Universalists, Rev.E.A.Hoyt, of St.Johnsbury, Rev.F.Millar and others are to speak.The meetings will he held in the grove near the Willoughby Lake House, kept by F.Richardson.Re duced rates will be granted on the Passumpsic Division of the Boston & Maine R.R.Teams will be at the depot.West Burke, to carry passengers to the grove.Parties desiring further information in regard to meetings are requested to write to Rev.F.Millar, West Burke, Vt.Richmond The Field Battery does not go into camp at Compton this year.The election passed off quietly enough here in the town, but in several of the outside municipalities there was a great quantity of whiskey flowing.The result is a disappointment to the Liberals, and it is a question of the English speaking people if the county will again have the opportmnity of voting for a candidate who would truly represent them.Lawn Tennis haa hitherto been the only leading sport not represented by a publication devoted exclusively to its interests.But at a recent meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association the publishers of Outing\u2014the illustrated magazine of out-door sport and recreation\u2014were authorized to publish a weekly supplement devoted exclusively to Lawn Tennis, and to officially represent the Association.The initial number is at hand.It is called \u201cOuting Weekly Tennis Record,\u201d and is a handsome affair typographically, its 16 pages being patterned after the shape and size of Outing, to which it may be bound with perfect ease.The Record reports Lawn Tennis in a full and pleasant manner, the matter covering the movements, play and player all over the country.The contents will include letters from England, Ireland, and the leading Tennis centres of America.One excellent feature is the manner in which everything is cast so that even unfamiliar with the game may not find the reading matter unintelligible or uninteresting.The first number contains, among other things, reports from all the club\u2019s private games and tournaments, columns of well written personals, several special articles and a bright editorial department called the \u201cEditor\u2019s Court.\u201d There also appears in the first number an Illustration showing style of Tennis Dress, a full page picture of the Tennis Court of the Berkeley Oval and portraits of J.S.Clark, the President of the U.S.N.L.T.A., and A.H.S.Post,the Southern Champion.The subscription price of the Tennis Record is 91-00 a year, or 60 cents for six months.The subscribers to Outing receive each number of the Record free.It may interest the readers of Outing to learn that the July number of Outing will appear greatly enlarged carrying many improvements in this already popular magazine.Besides 16 additional pages of reading matter, it will contain 86 handsome illustrations making it, with its many full page engravings, one of the finest publications ever sent from an American press.Lime Ridge Tuesday, the 17 th., was the least exciting Polling Day I ever remembered.Lime Ridge was a polling diviaion for the first time.The number of voters having increased so much in Dudswell, the Returning Officer Mr.E.S.Darche, was compelled to make it into four diviaions one at East Dudswell, the 2nd at Dudawell Centre, 3rd at Marbleton, and the 4th here.The voting took place at the achool house and at 9 o\u2019clock, the Deputy Returning Officer Mr.A.Mann opened Qie poll in the presence of Mr.Wm.Bishop the Poll Clerk, Mr.Thos Beaudoin, agent for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.Summary of Contents.The American public is happy in having the first laugh over Alphonse Daudet\u2019s new Tartarin story.A translation usually appears either simultaneously with, or subsequently to, the publication of the original work ; but in the case of \u201cPort Tarascon : The last Adventures of the Illustri-s Tartarin,\u201d the translation by Henry James, beginning as a serial in the June number of Harper\u2019s Magazine will be published complete before the French public can share in enjoying the immense drolleries of the original.This preference given to the American public by one of the greatest living French novelists, the hearty co-operation of one of the greatest living American novelists, and the distinguished assistance of Rossi, Myrbach, and others, creators of an original style in the art of illustration, have combined with the enterprise of the American publishers to bring about one of the most signal \u201cinternational episodes\u201d in the history of modern letters.This uniqe literary transaction signalizes the beginning of the fifth decade of Hunter\u2019s Magazine, HIKTHft.MoKEE.\u2014In this city, on the IHh June inst., the wife of J.Wesley McKee, of a son.MAKRIAOEB.WORTHINGTON\u2014MOLSON\u2014At St.Gcor«e\u2019s Church, Lennoxvllle, F.Q., on the 18th inetant, by the Rev.A.C.Scarth, M.A., Edward B.Worthington, of Sherbrooke, to Mabel Isabel, sixth daughter of Captain Joseph Dinham Maison, of Lennoxvllle, late of H.M.89th Regimes!.DEATHS.BYRNE\u2014At the Hospital of Sacred Heart, in this city, on the 16th inst., Annie C.youngest daughter of D.Byrne of this city, aged 12 years and 2 months.WESTBY\u2014At ths Hospital of Sacred Heart, in this city, on the 16th instant, Harry 0 Westby, aged 66 years.ECCLES\u2014At Monlten Hill, Asoot, on the 10th instant, Ntllie G.Lothrop, wife of Mr Frederick Eocles, aged 29 years, 3 months and 33 days.JOICE\u2014In Bury, P.Q., on the 9th April, 1890, Rnfus Alvin, son of James Joioe.Dearest Rufus thou hast left us, And our loss we deeply feed ; But \u2019tis God who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal.Moulton Hill and Howart Mines.ANY EMPLOYEE at either of the above Mines, whose wages are attached by Gar niahment, wtU be immediately discharged.F.J.FALLING, 28\tEngineer.o r sifei \u201c«Usi is:llks< ! \u2022* Il Ï | e § Ysr-oUeS ICE ICE FOR 1890.THE nndenigned is now prepared to supply families and parties desiiing ICE for the season of 1890 as usual.Orders by Mail or Telephone will receive prompt attention.G.T.ARMSTRONG, CITY ICE DEALER.Bell Telephone No.63.Sherbrooke, May 1st, 1690.\tS8 Hew Aducvttscmcuts Bishops College Leonoxville THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Convocation of the University for the conferring of Degrees in the Faculties of Divinity and Arts will be held in the Hall in the BISHOP WILLIAMS WING on THURSDAY, JUNE 2Gth, 1890, At 3 p.m.Friends of the Institution are respectfully invited to attend.EDWARD CHAPMAN, Registrar, Bishops College, June 18th, 1890.Iw45 PACIFIC i\\Y.NEW LINE TO Detroit AND ALL POINTS IN THE Western States WIDE OPEN.First Train leaves Windsor Street Station at 8:45 p.m., JUNE 15th, 1890.THROUGH FIRST CLASS SLEEPERS THROUGH SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS 26i hours Mon treal to Chicago TRAINS RUN DAILY Leave MONTREAL,\t-\t-\t8.45\tp.\tm.Arrive TORONTO,\t-\t-\t-\t7:45\ta.\tm.Leave TORONTO,\t-\t-\t-\t8:00\ta.\tm.Arrive DETROIT,\t-\t-\t-\t2:50\tp.\tm.Arrive CHICAGO,\t.\t-\t-\t10:15\tp.m.Further particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or to GEORGE DUNCAN.City Pass.Agent, Sherbrooke.W.F.EGG, District Pass.Agent M ontreal.D.McNICOLL, General Pass.Agent, Montreal.w - & 4 G MEN\u2019S ACADEMY.Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Chairman.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.» H.D.LAWRENCE, 2w44\tChairman.TENDERS FOR BRIDGE.ENDERS will be received zoç v-ürSî \\\t_» at in y office up to SAT- Ay\tVA UKDAY, the 5th day of 'ci » \u201e\t\u201c27''*JULY next, for furnishing MATERIAL>ndBUILDING a WOODEN BRIDGE across the Magog River, connecting Belvidere and Wolf Streets, In the City of Sherbrooke.Plans and specifications can be seen after MONDAY 16th inst., at my office.The Corporation does not hind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Wm GRIFFITH, Sec\u2019y-Treaa.Sherbrooke, Jane 11th, 1890.\t4w44 ths Owing to I find it necessary have already had.lowing new Goods ^French Lawns, Hof| n fact nearly ever^* sstisfaetcry sad o add .*\t.Utiee of i MONDAY, JUNK »¦ New-.Ores» ry, Glove*.Fans, Linens, partmont will be added to.y Bridge Tenders.- ! Sherbrooke, May 22, 1890.CJBALED TF.NDERS for the construction of O » covered WOODEN LATTICE BRK.GK and of an open TRESTLE BRIDGE, one or both, across the river Magog at Rock Forest, will be received by J.A.Archambault, Esq., Sec\u2019y-Treas.County of Sherbrooke, up to 1 o\u2019clock p.m., on SATURDAY, [ JUNE 28tb next, at whose office plans and specifications of the same are now view.Tenders must be sealed and marked \u201cTender for Rock Forest Bridge.\u201d The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\tBy order, B.H.TYLEE, Mayor of Ascot, W.A.HALE, 5w4l\tMayor of Grford.Painting, Was Work, Hair Work and Ladies\u2019 Dress Catting.rpHK undersigned will be at the Albion Hotel I in this city from 12 o\u2019clock noon until 2 p.m.and from 7 to 8 p.m., for the next two weeks, to ;ive instructions in the above fancy work.Guarantee to teach pupils in three lessons.Will give lessons at private houses.Terms moderate 2w44* MISS MATHILDA DUROCHKR.Cafrpetis ! 3J0 pieces new Carpets Carpets, Hemps, Super Wool Corty Jute, Cocoa Matting i Velvet Rugs, Smyrna Ruj Cufftain Rollers and Poll » jKSf'Carpct cut and made to order ! curptl i on short notice.J\t|É?-KID GLOVES, FITTED AH) .1 ,æ£f~Special attention paid to orders by Mail or 1 -STORK OPEN » N; I beg to take this opportunity of expressif have so kindly and liberally favored me eiuce op*_ -future as in the past that my great aim will always Ï who may viait this establishment and to give as good valfl trade.L.A.B si\u2019ccEssoajÉÉfcJiJB., Bell Telephone 51.106 Wellir -ra Wabli THE SHERBROOKE LOAN « MORTGAGE COT This Company Lends Money on First Mortgages at Current Rates.I SSUES Debentures bearing 5 per cent, interest.Receives money on deposit, repayable on demand\u2014interest at 4 percent., payable half yearly.First-class mortgages purchased.The Debentures and Deposit Receipts of this Company are by Act of the Legial ature declared to be a legal investment for trustees.tf-30\tC.H.FOSS, Bi ook\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke\tSec.A Treas.-ESTABLISHED 1852.- M.McMnie\u2019s ANNOUNCEMENT HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.KIDDERMINSTER WOOL .UNION .TAPESTRY .JUTE .HEMP .THISTLE ART SQUARES.2 x 2 yds at $1.90,\t2* x 8 at $1.70, 8 x Si at $5.25,\tsj x 4 at $4.60.ART SQUARES\u2014ALL WOOL.Slaes : I x 8, 3 x 4, 8} x 4, at $1.00 square yard.MATS, BUGS, FORTIERS, STUFF CUR-fc.kTAIN8, LACE CURTAINS, CORNICE POLES, CURTAIN FIXTURES, WINDOW SHADES, do.REMEMBER For all kind, of Honse Furnishings and Dry Goods come direct to M.McKechnie, IMPORTER.188, 140 and 142 Bberbreok* Telephone 32.Wellington Street ! H.Prefontaine&Co On MONDAY NEXT JUNE 16th We will put on sale a LOT of LADIES\u2019 and CHILDREN\u2019S TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS.Wishing to dispose of same at once we offer at 60c on the dollar.Take advantage and come and secure a HAT or BONNET at just HALF PRICE.H, PREFONTAINE & CO, All our SUNSHADES and PARASOLS ranging In price from 25c to $7.50, all at from 25 to 40 per cent REDUCTION.The remainder of our Stylish Pattern Dresses all Imported GERMAN GOODS \u2014Goods that are not kept anywhere else in this city, all at cost until closed out.H.Prefontaine & Co.Have you a Pain anywhere about you ?USB PERRY DAVIS* \u201cPAINKILLER\u201d and Get Instant Belief.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.25 Cts.Per Bottle.NOTICE.On and after JUNE 7th the rates to subscribers of the BELL TELEPHONE CO.and non-subscribers between Sherbrooke, Coaticook, Compton, Barnston, Dixville, Capleton, Eustis, Hillhurst, and Waterville, will be lO tlENTS.As soon as additional wires are added the Company will give free service between Coaticook and Sherbrooke and intermediate points to subscribers.C.F.SISE.Prest.and Mang.Director.Sherbrooke, June 5th, 1890.\t43 ISTOTICE- fTUTE Stanstead Quarterly Meeting, (FREE _L BAPTIST,) will hold its JUNE SESSION with the Hatley Church, at Massawippi, on the 21st and 22nd instant.Business Conference opens at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.Saturday.\t2w44 H.G.Wl THE QUEBEC ELECTION ACT VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LOUIS CHARLES BELANGER, Esq., a candidate to represent the Electoral District of Sherbrooke in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec, has this day appointed AETHUR LAURENT, Esq., Of the City of Sherbrooke, in the Electoral Division of Sherbrooke, bis Agent under the provisions of said act.E.R.JOHNSON, Returning Officer.Sherbrooke, June 1890,\t2w44 WHEN YOU DECIDE to invest in PIANOS from the best makers in Canada a| Upright Piai Parlor and Bal Square Gri Newest designs in case and finisW Pianos unexcelled in tone?Wr take old Pianos and Organs in exchange and make term, of payment te'< tomers\u2019reasonable convenience.Don\u2019t conclude a purchase till you call at our M judge for yourself as to the correctness of our claims\u2019.We have the largest assortment of CABINET and CHURCH ORGANS in fltMH Our prices are low and every instrument is guaranteed for seven years.N>w rntnloK'i*** wllli Tull pnrltrnlHs-n vent frvw>.H.C.WILSON & so: 63 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.THE QUEBEC ELECTION ACT IVTOTïCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the HON.JOSEPH GIBB ROBERTSON, a candidate to represent the Electoral District ef Sherbrooke in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec, has this day appointed Wm.WHITE.Esq, Q.C., Of the City of Sherbrooke, in the Electoral Division of Sherbrooke, his Agent under the provisions of said act.E.R.JOHNSON, Returning Officer.Sherbrooke, June loth, 1890.\t2w44 53rd Battalion.Annual DRILL 1890*9I.rnHE BATTALION X \"ill parade every Monday evening until further orders, at '.the DRILL SHED, for the purpose of Annual Drill as per General Orders No.6, May 23rd, 1890.Every man is expected to be present at these parades.E.B.WORTHINGTON, 43\tCapt.and Adjt.\u2014THE- EVANS FRICTION CONES For Changing and Regulating the Speed of Machines automatically or by hand.THE EVANS FRICTION CONE CO., 86 Water Street, Boston.Manufactured in Canada by the JENCKES MACHINE CO.SHERBROOKE, QUE.sit* jr tf % \u201cRead this Advt.Through.\u201d The above cut is put here to catch your eye, but numbers of horses are nearly as bad looking drawing around great heavy Buggies, Wagons, and Farm Implements.Now, we are not in business here for fun, have no goods to give away for almost nothing, no new system of hueincsii whereby, we sell one third less prices than heretofore, don't want the world, don\u2019t know everything, have not got millions, but we are here to stay ; are not asleep, have had a fow years hubinoss experience, know the actual value of goods we hold in stock, pay for what wo gjt aud expect to be paid for what we aell ; ask a fair price for each article aud expect to get it ; believe buyers are not all fools, but know nearly what they want and where they can get best value for their money\u2014consequently they find out our place very often.\u201c Farmers, we have no mowers to run by water-power \u201d ours are drawn by horses and are made to cut hay.No more genuine Ithica Kakcs than the old valuable GOSSETT\u2019 8, whose goods almost every manufacturer is ready to copy ; don\u2019t say they arc the best in the world (we have not been all over the world) but we do say what are facts, 8,000 farmers in the Province of Quebec, and 25,000 in the Dominion will tell you Gossett\u2019s improved Mowers and Rakes, 95 times out of every hundred will suit the farmer best of all.They are durable, strong, seldom or ever out of order, light draft for the team, always a reasonable price.Repairs when needed kept convenient for customers, best value for every dollar paid, and one etyle of business for 85 years.\u2022* Honesty is the beet policy.*\u2019 -AGENTS EVERYWHERE LATIMER & BEAN 166 Wellington Street, Sherlirooke G.A.LeBARON, SDHIIEIEæiFtOOlKIE, -DEABLER IN- Phaetons, Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Etc., Etc.Live Stock Market The Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke having erected a suitable building -with STALLS and PENS on KING STREET near the AYLMER BRIDGE, on the site of the old Cattle Market, A LIVE STOCK MARKET Will be held therein EVERY WEDNESDAY from and after the llt\u2019ft I> \\ V OF .11 >'E, inclusive.FREE OF CHARGE To person, buying and selling Horses, Cattle, Sheep or Swine.HAY and PROVENDER will be furnished at cost.COMFORTABLE WAITING ROOM is provided for attendants.For farther information, apply to the undersigned, or to the Officer in charge of the Fire A Police Station on the ground.R.DAVIDSON, Chief of Police.Central Police Office, / Sherbrooke, June 4th, 1690.(\ttf-43 1 V./ Af.The largest and most complete stock of fine Carriages in the Eastern Townships.Call and examine my stock a.nd be convinced that I am giving the best value for the money in fine carriages of any dealer in the province.FRESH GOODS ARRIVING CONTINUALLY.tf -A CAR OF- IS THE BEST PLACE IN SHERBROOKE TO BUY CHOICE GROCERIES -AND- PURE LIQUORS, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Fork, Flonr, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, etc., etc.CHASE A SANBORN\u2019S COFFEES, FINEST QUALITY BLACK wd JAPAN TEAS PURE SPICES.-XaXC^TJOXAS- |] Gooderham A Worts\u2019 High Wine, and Old.Rye, in wood and bottle.Walker\u2019, Club Rye.' Gin, Brandy, Jamaica, Rum, V.O.Rye, WhtSa Wheat Whiskey, Iriah and Scotch Whiskies, Bass\u2019 Ale, Guninesse\u2019s Porter, Dows A Go's Montreal Ale, in quarts and pints.Also, Sherbrooke Ales, Port and Sherry Wine* of the beat brands.REMEMBER THE PLACE 24 King Street.(Kerr\u2019a Block) Opposite Sherbrooke Kona*.Bell Telephone 127.M.Branswell.May 22nd, 1890.BUGGIES JUST RECEIVED.We may now reasonably expect line weather for aome time to come and you should decide at once about that new BUGGY you are intending to buy.The place to get best value for the money invested is at G.A.LeBARON\u2019S SHERBROOKE, P.Q.ITEDt .SOEXPEKIENCI________ ¦¦¦______I tions guaranteed.Salary aud oOTjpwfSÈiSÏÏSÏt s*** w** *\u2018th i IBROTHI VC* guarantee what «s i Nnraer ONLY COPY AVAILABLE # 1567 "]
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