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Titre :
The weekly examiner
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  • Sherbrooke, P. Q. :W. A. Morehouse,[1878]-1888
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 25 août 1893
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  • Journaux
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  • Sherbrooke examiner
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The weekly examiner, 1893-08-25, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Sljcrbrookc Examiner.VOLUME XVI.NO.3.SHERHROOKE, QUE., ¦ \u2014 .I\t» FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893 WHOLE NO 78a ?Chase & Sanborns CELEBRATED CONDENSED COFFEE WITH CREAM AND SUGAR.Batger & Co\u2019s.Table Jelly, In packages, Assorted sizes and flavors.Pottetl Tongue, Chielien, limn.Pettyjohn\u2019s California Breakfast Food In 3 lb Packages.Terrine de ToU Gras.Johnston & Co, 1 t\tA ~ MStt*.W 7AKTKD-A Cook.Aoply to MHS A.G.LOMAS, Lelvidere St WANTED.\u2014A Young Gir' to do Unlit hou.* work.App ; »t oace to S r .C.W BKYA»\"j Mr«jt t.If 3 UrANTML \u20148TKWAKT for Bitl < pt rolleg»* >chi>ol BoArdin9 K»tmbli»hm* at, al*o two P«ntrj\tApply to A.D.NIC )LL8, Lfo- dox ville.\t-Jw'S \\I r ANTàD\u2014Hy a tirr-oiM* Kaglith Fire lusur-Yt auce Company 1 au Ageut for >herorooke.Addrtë» Povt Office Box 2144, MONTREAL Iw2 NtW LIVERY STABLE.The uuderaigned hat added a Livery t ) hit Fotd Btable and will keep aeveral go >d horaea aud car* riageatolet at reaaonable pricea He baa a nice dnving pouy auitahle for ladiea and chillren, aafe and gentle, with waggon to match* My nga are new.Give me a call.JAS.HARKNESS, MEADOW STKIKP.\tIf 46 \\I7ANTF:D IMMEDIATELY\u2014Good Plain Cook, Y> good wa^ea to right peratu.Ap^iy to WILSON G HALL, \u2018 Oiiental Hole',»» Gtniptou.Iw2 \\17 ANTED\u2014By a jouog lady, a poaitiou a« ho »k-\\V k« eper in a bto Ü.Ha» practical knowledge of bookkeeping.Addreaa \u2018\u2018iJ\u201d Bex 2, North Coati-cook, (.J le\tIf 6l SARGENT & BRADFORD PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERERS STUCCO WORKERS \\\\r ANTED\u2014A limited number of muaic icholars \\\\ Terina moderate.Apply to H.C.W1LS *N A SONS.\tiaw89 ¦yi7ANTED\u2014\u2018.6 GO< D TAB! K GIRLS at the VY 1 iuing Hall during the T xhibitiou, Sept, -itli to 7th Apply toK.H FONS or W.SOUlHWOOl) Sherbiooke, Aug 26 h, 1K93\tIwb* SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Furnacea ard Chiir ueya built and Cement work done.All work guaranteed.All orders will receive prompt attention.V.W SARiKNr, GKO.F.BRADFORD.fô Krooka St.\t46 Queen St.\\17ANTH)\u2014AN IXPKhlKNCED EL EM ENVY TAhY TKACHEk tor district No.3, Town- | \u2022hip of Wiuuaor.Term ü mentha Salary\tper mouth, teim to commence ou or abont ^^pteinb^r 1 tb, le93.\tE.L F.\\YF, Windsor Mill*.Aug 22nd 4 wm iovtile, Ont., grandson of the Rev.Mr.1\u2019urkia, who was for a long time pastor of the Congregational church here, has been visiting this, his native village.Mrs.Blount and her son Willie returned to Worcester, Mass., Wednesday .Mr.C.O.Swanson, Emigrant Agent is home from one of his long trips.The work on the foundation for the now factory is progressing.There are men coming to this place every dtyy, seeking employment, on account of the works in so many places shuttiii!» down.Tne services of the Church of E-tgland Waterville Mission, Hi ly Communion only at Eus'is at !\u2022 a m : North Hatley, service at 10:30 ; Waterville, Bible Class and Sunday School at 2:15, service at 3 ; Eustis service at 7 p.m.All standard time.Maple Grove- Coaticook Academy.The Scholastic Y'-ar of the Coaticook Academy and Graded School* will commence Monday, August 28th, 1893 Under the immediate lupenrision of MR.C.L.MASTEN, Assisted by a Competent Staff of Teachers.STAFF OF TKACHKKS : MR.O.L.MA8TKN, Principal.MISS A.A WADI.K.IGH, Model School.MISS A.VAN Vl IKT, Henior Klement.ry.MISS 0.VAN VI.lKr, Junior Kiementsry, MISS 8.A MA ON.French.MK.J M SMITH, Commercial llept.Students may follow the curriculum of Graded Schools as prescribed by the Council of Public Instruction or enter the Commercial Department at their option.Haydng ia completed, harvesting is progressing, crops are txcellent.In this month two socials have been held on be half of Trinity church ; the tirât on Aug.!Th, was given by Mrs.Win.Sealy at her residence ; the latter by Mr.and Mrs.John Uonague on Aug.1(1 h, it being the | anniversary of their wedding day.! On July 21st a violent electric storm i visited this place.A portion of the Hind I | entered through a broken pane of glass into the shop of Mr.J.O\u2019Brien striking j him on the lower limbs and throwing his j little child out of his arms some distance on the H or without inj'iry.Mr.O Brien i was partially disabled for a few minutes, j ! and Fred Cross and another young man who were in the shop at the time were somewhat shaken up.Fire caught in I some coal oil but was quickly ex I tinuuishfd.The lightning followed the telephone wire about half a mile to the trout brook on J.Dinning\u2019s farm diMigur-ing the poles in its route.,Tee Kicks poo Indians, who have been holding entertainments and selling their medicine for two weeks at St.Ferdinand, have flitted.Ou the evening of Aug 18 h, the remains of the late Peter McDonald was interred in Trinity Church cemetery.He died in Portland, Me., where he has been since last fall under medical treatment.He leaves no relatives ' here to mourn, he being the last of the family who have all died within a few years He was a good citizsn and was respeettd by all his neighbors.Moes\u2019 River- Fred Patterson has been home on a visit.Henry Bliss has cone to Richmond .Ernest MtC.iy i f Dixville was in the place last week, with his photographic apparatus.Dr.Woodman\u2019s daughter has been visiting her grandfather .'.Mrs.Jennie Woodman < Iwtn is still at home.Mr.A A.Woodman is quite ill.Mr.C.J.Draper has moved his family into the Byron house.Mrs.A o.Z'i Crosby of Hillhurst has come to live among us.Many strangers gathered here on the I !I h to witness the dedication services < f the new church.The services which were lengthy, were fully attended.Seven clergymen were in attendance.The sermons on Saturday were by Rev\u2019.B.Brunning and Rev.A.G.R gers D.D.Saturday evening, exercises by children with floral offerings.Sunday two instructive sermons by Rev.Q.H.Shiren, addresses by Rev.Messrs.Brunning, Potter, Smith of Williamston and Harris of Compton.At the close of the ordination service words of welcome were given by Mr.Samuel Pierce for the church, and a most h- arty welcome was given Mr.Leonard hy 15\u2019o.Harris of Compton.Sunday eve ling, s.-runin hy Rev.W.D.Potter, who brt ugh' a token to this people from his ll >ck at Sin I' uriie Falls, in foi in of a pulpit bible.Mu-no whs furnished hv the church cln-ir, the con e' .st being pteveiit-ed from being present hy sickness.Tl r«.e beautiful oak chairs upholstered in p'uafi were presented hy 11.A.Wilder Si Co.of Montreal.1 he pulpit was donated by tha Hunting Bros, Herbert and Widie.Many other tilings were kindly contributed but these seemed m- s\u2019, noticeable.Board can be obtained for etiidenti with all home oomforta from $2 6o to $1 per week.For terme and other information required pleeae adddreee K.F.TOMKINt», Oheirmv-, 2w2\tor O.8HURTLKFF, Seo.-i.e.i.Philipsburg.As you are aware, this is a plessant summer resort and while we have been and are favored with visitors, still, more will be welcome.The Rev.W.J.Crothers, M.A., of Port Hope, Ont., recently occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church.He snd his brother were ou a visit to parents snd friends here.Brookbury.A pic nic was held under the auspiots of the Brnokbury Bury Farmers\u2019 Club, on the 10 h of Augt s\u2019., in tho sugar grove of James Joyce, The grounds were in excellent order and the day all that could be desired.After luncheon the speakers tepaired to the stand which was tastefully decorated with II >wers and different kinds of grain, (: hunks to the ladies who so kindly assisted the Club ) The President, Mr.Warren, in his usual happy manner addressed the audience, explaining the oljcc\u2019a and progress of the club, and called upon Mr.I.C.Lasrell who gave some excellent advice on farming, also some telling remarks on some well known newspaper writers.After Mr Lasell the name of Mr.R If.Pope was called, who in quite a leng'hy address g ive to the club and their friends the benefit of his exoer-ience in a number of diff rent branches of farming.He was listened to with intense interest, and so he ought to be for his advice was both able and instructive, the more ro as he is a practical farmer himself and knows whereof He speaks, not guessing at the idens he holds.He wss followed by Mr.John Martin, who ia one of the oldest farmers in Bury, havii.g made it his businets all his life.He in turn was fol-fowed hy the \u201cSpirit of the Peak \u201d Yes, the Spirit was there and the Body was there, and gave some hints as to how a man might make money faster than by farming.Music was furnished by Miases Parker, Stacey and Hodge ; songs by Messrs.Bennett, Murray and Betts.A platform was laid close by for dancing, which was well patronized.Altogether the pic-nic wss a success* being a pleasant and profitable day for all who attended.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorfà ¦1 A T\u2019* OPY AVAILABLE 5988 JWCMaCMttWe\u2014 ¦ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,\t1893 Best Cure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.It has no equal as a cough-cure.Bronchitis \u201c When I was a boy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.1 did so, and one bottle cured me.For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with jfood effect whenever 1 take a bad cold, and 1 know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it.\"\u2014 J.C.Woodson, P.M., Forest Hill, W.Va.Cough \u201c For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung\u2019 trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours.I was induced to try Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.\"\u2014Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kang.The Row in the Commons 4 There vet a sound o' tivelrj by Dight.*' It was la the Houee of Cciumone, fcod A Tory bed tue fl >or, the r*ft*-r« of the cheinber with hie eloquence did roar, And.oh, he t *d * p»e ty wit, s wit so pretty that Beside it thet of London /*un< h eeemei eery etnle end Hit.He tAlked not of the weather, And hechntted not of sport, But suuh remarka as made T.P- O\u2019Ccnnor wildly snort, Whereat T.P obeerred, amid a lot < f Irish grins It «esmt d to him that Joseph and old Judas must be twins That ret the ball a-rolling ; Mr.Hesly then arose And t i ped a British Ccmmoner upon his Kumau nose, Whereto a noble Tory, to the credit of his race.Sent both Lis fists a-coursiog into Mr Healy's fsce.Then sixteen members from the Isle let out a wild hurroo I And twenty-seven Tories they proceeded then to \u201cdo \u201d They smashed them on the benches, and they tossed them to the The only thing the* cculdn\u2019t catch was Mr.Speaker\u2019s eye.When every Tory nose was red, and every eye was blue.When every Irieh hat was rmashed the icnmmagere got through, And Mr Gladstone, grand old min, in language ht and pat, Called ftr me question pr^vione, which was\u2014 \u201cWhere are we a ?»» Harper's Weekly.AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.The \u2018 Jefferson Borden' Mutiny La Grippe \u201c Last spring I was taken down with la grippe.At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage.I procured a bottle of Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed.I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.\"\u2014W.H.Williams, Cook City, S.Dak.AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Sold by all Druggists.Price $i ; six bottles, $5.Prompt to act, sure to cure \u2014\tIf\"' ' I\tCOMPLAINTS HAVE YOU fll mBB 1 i ill mm \"Ban hache nicais the hicl-11 e y 3 are in tiouüle.r.ochi 3 Kidney Pilis cine prompt relief.\" \"75 per ccnf.of disease is first caused I / disordered kidneys.\u2018 Mijht as wc\u2019l try to have a healthy city without sewer-aye, as good health when tie kidneys ate clogged, they arc Sold by all deniers c of prk'e 50 cent,.p< JIf.!.A.Smith it C.book .allot! Kitlnt > the scavengers ' of the system.1 \"Delay is | dangerous.Neg- a /r\u2019C ted nidn y 1 troubles result j in D d Blood, i Dyspepsia, Lk er i Comptaint, ana j t he most dan- , ycrous of .II, i Crights Disease, 1 Diabetes and ] D ropey.\"\ti \"The above 1 diseases cannot ! exist where | Dadd's Kidnsj/ i F I/s are used.' 1 r sent by mail on receipt | ¦ box or six for $.*.50.| >.Toron»*' Write for < ilk\t( \"Regulates the Stomach, Liver and3owels, unlocks the Secretions,Pu rifles the Blood and removes all Impurities from a Pimple to the worst ScrofulousSore.© DYSPEPSIA.BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION.HEADACHE! SALT RHEU/A.SCROFULA HEARTBURN.SOUR STOMACH; DIZZINESS.DROPSY RHEUMATISM SKIN DISEASES nerve BEANS I NERVE BEANM ere % new discovery that cure the wrd ceec* ol Nervous Debility, Lout Vigor end Failing Manh \u2022 \u2022d; restores the weakness of body or mind caus«d by over work, or the errors or er of youth.This Rem^ly at>-solute), cur.-, the mort obstinate cares » hen all other TR a atm ENTs hare failed eren to relieve.old l.y drug-xiste at $1 per parkiure, or »i* for or rent by mail on S^^of.STe'lT addling THF.1 AMV.S MKni.'l N K *X>., Toronto, Ont.Write tor i«n,|)hiet hold i\u2014 Sherbrooke b?W.H.GRIFFITH.Ptao'r Remedy for Ontnrrh la the Bert.Kaaiert to I'ae.and Chenpert.QATAR R M Sold hy drugglrtr or Bent by mall, K.T.llnaeltlne.Warren.P».BT EPHRAIM W CLARK.0.t the afternoon of the day of the mutiny, and while 1 was at the wheel, 1 overheard a auspiciuua conversation be-twetn the Pattersons.I heard the words \u2022\u2018tight\u20191 and \u201cmidnight\u201d freeiy exchaugtd, and 1 was convinced that the tyrants were plotting some set piece of cruelty upon us.My convictions were further strengthened by certain circumstances that occurred about the same time.The handspikes had been taken from their usual places on deck and stowed away aft, marlinepikes, belay ng p i s not actually in use, heavers and iiormans had also been put out ol reach.These circumstances combined occurred to me in an ominous light and seemed to be certain portent of coming trouble of a tragic nature.So far there had been no talk of concerted resistance among my shipmates\u2014nothing but a hopeless murmuring against fate and very little time to exchange even that poor consolation But now that appearances were so ominous 1 spoke to the others and told them that we wou'd certainly have to defend ourselves to the last ,-r take the nek of being killed outright.My shipmat-s acquiesced in my opinion > t the gravity ot the situation, tnough quite at a loss for a course of action.\u201cThe captain and mates mean some serious mischief,\u201d 1 said to them.\u201cWhatever it may be we dont\u2019t know, but one thing we must determine ip in is that if deliberately attacked we mns-, tight back and tight hard The ittUers are well armed and we are not\u2014ihe more reason to tight well.If the worst comes to the worst we must take whatever comes to hand and trust to fate for the test.Do you understand?' Miller and (view understood too well the situation they found themseves in and promised to do their part manfully if called upon.Tnat is the sum total of the \"conspiracy\u201d and events speeiily proved that we had need of a mutual understanding of the action that was forced upon us.The night of April 20 h, 1875, was one of the few moderately hne nights of the passage The heavens were light and a fair wind blowing on our port quarter sent us along at an eight-knots\u2019 gan.It was the second mate\u2019s watch on deck from eight o\u2019clock till midnight and .lake was at the wheel.1 was pacing fore and aft the maindeck alongside the forward house and turning over in my mind the events of the voyage.Under the circumstances 1 would have felt cheered by the tine weather and the prospects of a speedy passage to porr, but now a feeling of coming disaster took possession of me and do what 1 would 1 could not shake it off.The very fact of the weather being tine had a sinister appearance to my overwrought fancy, for 1 recalled vividly the terrors of the \u201ctricing up\u201d on that beau tiful day some weeks back.I was glad to get rid of these unpleasant r.(Lotions when the second mate sang out, \u201cBump ship,\u201d at three bells (halfpast nine o\u2019clock).Jake being at the wheel, the second mate and myself pumped the vessel out.At four bells 1 relieved Jake at the wheel.The Borden was scudding before the wind at a lively rate and required constant care to keep her from jibing, so that my attention was distracted from the former unpleasant bent.Thu second mate was the only living being in sight and as 1 became used to his appearance as he walked the deck, sometimes standing by my side for a few minutes and looking in the compass, then, again, taking a turn fore and aft the deck, and to on 1 became oblivious of his presence.1 suppose there must have been some unaccountable spell in the night for 1 shortly forgot my surroundings and all the terror of past few days ; the idea of impending trouble might have been the vaguest phantasy, so completely had it vanished for the time being, and 1 stood there at th J wheel without any tangible feelings, and certainly without any rancor for the past injuries in my memory.Along about midnight I asked the second mate to be relieved for a few minutes as 1 felt temporarily unwell.Mr.Patterson took huli of the wheel and to'd me to send Jake aft to take the wheel from him.1 answered, \u201cAye, aye, sir,\u201d and did as I was ordered, proceeding forward without waiting to see whether my watchmate obeyed or not.1 had gone from my post less than five minutes and was returning, having just descended from the topgallant forecastle, when I observed the second mate coming rapidly towards me.He was dressed in a I monkey-jacket and a muffler and these I he threw of quickly as he approached me.In an instant all the terrible fesr of the past hours returned to me.1 could not misconstrue the attitude of the second mate ; that he meant me violence was quite evident and I mentally prayed for strength to resist my brutal assailant.1 was alone on the vessel's deck, Jake, as 1 supposed, being now at the wheel, and had the further disadvantages of light weight and no weipon of defense, except my hands.The second mite was a large, powerfully built man, and aa he came on with a few rapid strides I could see the gleam of a belaying pin or similar weapon j in hit hand.I retreated toward the Ue aide of the deck and as I did so he raised the ptu above his head and, without u'teriug a word of explanation or preface brought it down with atunning iff' ctou my head.i wsa spurred to desperation, thi ugh not to fu'üe rage.I retained my senses and sprang forward to where the head aheeta were belayed.Throwing off the balloon j>b sheet 1 snatched the pm from .he rail and stood at bay.Patteison uttered an oath and raistd his hand again to fell me.In that moment all the memory of my wiongs and the present danger of assassination nerved me to defend myself to the uttermost.1 experienced the valorous spirit that is praised in the patriot and sinks every consideration cf danger before the power that is a just cause.Not ven geance, but indignation, and the borrible menace of my aasai ant, who bowed over me with uplifted arm, gave me strength to strike him down, and had the trio of iny tormentors stood before me I would lav braved them single handed to the eno, i oc ! was the momentary stimulus of the situation.I grasped my weapon firmly with both banes, and aa the second mate aimed to strike me again, I jumped aside and dealt him a blow with ail my might upm his head.He fell to the deck without a groan.Fate was merciful to t mi, for death came suddenly, almost while he was gloating over the wrongs of his victims.Tie encounter began and was ended in less than a minute.I had not intended to kill the second mate, but to defend myself as far as might be needed.In the calmer moments that succeeded the fight, as 1 looked at the dead man lying at my feet, my sentiments were of pity that the fortunes of war should have bien so decisive against him.My conscience was no accuser.I had faced my man and the death blow had been atruck fairly and openly in self-defense.The noise of the balloon jib shaking in the wind and the falling of the second mate had aroused my shipmates, Mill- r and Glow, who now came on deck and went aft.Exactly what occuried bs-tween the mate and these men I did i o notice, but when I followed them -and asked Miller if he had seen the mate, he replied in a significant tone : \u201cYes ; come and tee him yourself.\u2019 1 found the mate lying on deck by the fore rigging, exactly in the same spot where the brutal attack had been pu-visusly made upon Miller.The man was dead and after a brief consultation wecoii signed the bodies to the sea.Captain Patterson did not appear on deck, nor did we make any attempt to call him or notify him of what had been done.Shortly after the tight we hoard the captain calling for the mate from the cabin, and receiving no answer he called for me, but we lemained silent not know ing jus what course we hsd better pursue to provide against further violence on his part.Captain Patterson, the steward and the French b y, or rather young man, for he was over eigh een years ot age, were aft and had the advantage of )fire arms, so that our position was a precarious one still.At daybreak, while we were standing forward by the foremast, the captain came on deck and having a! ready grasped ihe situation, began tiring at us from a place of safety.\\Ye retaliated with whatever missi es c; me to hand, which were wholly ineffectual.He was assisted l y the steward and cabin boy aud between t hi m they sm c seded in wounding us more than once during ttie first day\u2019s siege.At night the afterguard retired to the cabin ana barricaaed the doors and skylights against a possible surprise.This guerrilla warfare was carried on for three days\u2019 durit g which time we ate nothing and dared not go to sleep.Sometimes a parley would take place, the captain calling upon us to surrender and we refusing to do so unless assurtd of fair treatment.Captain Patterson would make no terms, nothing but absolute submission would satisfy him.He held the sinews of war and was content to make a waiting tight in which he finally won.At the end of the third day, tired, hungry aud wounded in aeveral places, we retired to the forecastle and gave up to exhausted nature.The f in castle doors were immediately closed and locked ay our victors ; loop-holes were bored in the sides of the house and shot poured through them into the bunks.Then the successful strategist conceived the plan of pourirg boiling water through the stovepipe hole in the roof.As the water washed under our bunks we were compelled to come out and receive the other alternative of hot shot from the ciptaiu\u2019s rifle.Giew put up his hands and said : \u201cDon\u2019t tire, captain ; I surrender.\u201d Tne captain deliberately took atm and shot him.Glew fell with a w und in the spine which crippled him for life.Tne captain would have shot him again as he lay on the deck had not the steward pte vailed on him to desist.At first Patter son refused to be convinced that we were beyond any further resistance, saying that we were only \u201cplaying possum,\u201d as ho atyled it.We were cow ironed, hand and foot, dragged out on deck and thrown down on the hatch.Then Mrs Fa teraou ap proached us and < ffered whatever consolation lay in her gift.She ran her fingers gently through iny hair, called Glew a \u201cpoor fellow,\u2019' and wanted to know if Miller had any dying statement to 'leave his mother.She importuned us to accept some gruel of her own make and to join in prayer for the npose of our souls, which she vowed, would be flitting from the clay in a few moments at moat.1 told Mrs.Patterson that I had nothing to say and would esteem it a favor on her part if she would leave me alone.1 was suffering intense pain besides being thor oughly exhausted from loss of blood and the hardships of the past, but I conceived a very lively disgust for the hypocrisy of this woman who had aided and abettid in the beastly work of her relatives and who was now posing as spiritual comforter to the dying sailors.The oVject of her solicitation was toon apparent when she began lo question us about the killing of the mate and to put ready-made answera into our mouths when we failed to respond.Captain Patterson was present at this supposedly ante-mortem interview, and looked and acted for a time as if remorse had claimed him for its own.However, simulation was not hia strong point, and he loon lost hia temper with us and threatened to club us if we refused to answer the questions put to us by Mrs.Patterson.Then he told ua bluntly that his object was to «et evider.es enough to hang ua, or, failing that, to send us to \u201cb iard with Uncle Sam.\" This, if coune, did not hasten our replies, and the last recourse was adopted.Miller was particularly obati liste, and Patterson, picking up a chain-f o k, hit him with it aeveral times till he cried out in hia pain : \u201cOti, mercy ! Take me to the law, :aptain ; take me to the a v, captain ; take me to the law.\u201d **1 J give you law.and more of it than you want.Answer these questions, or I\u2019ll give you law and judgment and execution, loo,\u201d wac Patierton\u2019i answer.Thus ends the story of the mutiny.I «ill not dwell upon the cruelties perpe-tra\u2019ei upon us during the test of that pat-linge\u2014of the thousand deaths icff.cted an the prayers for relief in any shape from our festering wounds and no less frem the taunts of the captain and the hypocrisy of his wife.We were led helpless to the ga'lows.N-i opportunity was given us to testify in our own behalf, and though I had written out a statement of our case, our counsel refused to read it in court, saying that the court would only laugh at what a common sailor had to say, and that he would depend upon the witnesses for his defense.Under there circumstances the only logical thing happened\u2014Miller and myself were sentenced to be hanged.Hopeless and friendless, we bowed to the will of God and trusted in Him who has laid : \u201cF ear thou not, for I am with the ; be not dismayed, for 1 am thy God.I will strengthen thee ; yes, I will help thee ; yes 1 will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness.\u201d 1 ccu'd do nothing bat appeal to Him in my distress, aud the God of the friendless has abundantly testified His for-givene-s, if any be meded at the hands of ihe Almighty, by raising me up a host of staunch and loyal defenders.I confess the killing, with this qualifi cation, that the deed was forced upon me.Circumstances not my seeking and entirely beyond my control placed the imperative duty of self-defence upon me and the blow was stri k .\t1 believed my life was in deadly pern and 1 defended it at the cost of the life of another.A worm will turn when trod upon.Could I do less ?The \"apology,\u201d after the tricing-up .flair, and the \u201c'\u2022onfeseion,\u201d after the so-caileJ mutiny, were ixtorted from us on the pain of further torture, and were used against us in evidence, while our own statement was nor even allowed to be read.If the reader believes that the Patter sons were mercilessly struck down with out provocation or warning, he will pronounce the killing m j astitiable.But if, on the other hand, 1 have substan-iated a case of self-lefense aud shown the condemning documentary evidence of the \u201capology\u201d and \"confession\u2019\u2019 to be worthless fur the purpose it was used for, 1 beg the reader\u2019s sympathy and co-operation with my personal friends in whatever way may seem fittest to them.I now conclude with thanks for the reader\u2019s patience, and trusting that everything will come out all right in God\u2019s own time.[the end ] Keeping me House Cool.Much of the comfort of the household depends upon keeping the house cool, writes Maria Parloa in a practical article on \u201cHousekeeping in the Country\u20191 in the July Ladies' Home Journal In the morning eveiy window and blind should be opemd, giving the sunlight and air access.After the house has been thoroughly aired and put in order the blinds should be closed and the shades partially drawn.If the windov s ate cl sad in the hottest part of the day the house will be cooler.As soon as the sun begins to go down reopen the blinds and windows.On an intensely hot day the room of a sick person can be made more endurable by having sheets of cheese cloth wrung out r f cold water and hung across the open windows.Brown\u2014\u201cHello, Smith ! What are you doing here in Chicago with that lumber and mucilage ?'\u2019 Smith\u2014\"Going to build a \u2018fair\u2019 hotel.\u201d Brown\u2014\"But won't it fall down ?\u201d Smith \u2014 \u201cI don\u2019t care if it does ; all gues's pay in advance \u2019\u2019 THE F^CT That AYER\u2019S Sarsaparilla cures others of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convincing that the same course of treatment will cure you.All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER\u2019S Sarsaparilla during the past fifty years, truthfully applies to-day.It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine.Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER\u2019S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment.When you ask for AVER\u2019S Sarsaparilla don\u2019t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of .appearance, flavor, or effect, are blood-purifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them.Take AVER\u2019S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Hr.J.C.Ayer «£ Co.Lowell.Ma'i Sola hy all DniRifwte ; Price $i ; *»tx hottlo'*.$S> Cures others, will cure you CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.MoiUreal, A iojn.it ?iui, 1893.NOTICE \u2014Ice Cream and Coffee eerved tret all this week in our Refre.hri.ent Room, BRING THE BOYS BRING THE BOYS BBING THE BOYS TO S.CARSLEY\u2019S, I Notie Dame TO S.CAnSLEY'S, (\tstreet.F\u2019OR -.TWEED SUITS FOR TWEED SUITS FOR TWEhD SUITS AND ALL THEIR CLOTHING.ADVICE TO YOUTHS ADVICE TO YOUTHS ADVICE TO YOUTHS Youths are advised to Buy\ttheir\tClothes Buy\ttheir\tClothes Buy\ttheir\tClothes At S.CARSLEY\u2019S, Notre Dame Street, j Ice Cream and Coffee free all this week.GOAT SKIN RUGS GOAT SKIN RUGS A stock of large White GoatSkin Rugs, splendid value, $2 75 each.Grey Goat Skin Rugs Black Goat Skin Rugs.Equally as cheap.TURKISH DOOR MATS.August Sale Price, 63c.August Sale Price, 66c.TURKISH HEARTH RUGS August Sale Price, $1.10 each.S.CARSLEY.CARPET REMNANTS CARPET REMNANTS In lengths varying from 1 to20 yards.Remants of all kinds of Carpets, all marked at BAEGAIN PRICES BARGAIN PRICES *!!7l OILCLOTH REMNANTS.Ends of ail the newest patterns in Oilcloths and Linoleums.At Special Prices.S CARSLEY.BUY THE BARGAINS And Secure And Secure And Secure A DICTIONARY containing thousands of words with correct pro* nunciations, GIVE ^ AWAY to all custome\u201d! purchasing goods to the amount of $20 in one day or $*0 worth in one weex of six consecutive days.S.CARSLEY.RIGBY WATERPROOF GARMENTS.Will be More Popular Than Ever NEXT FALL AND WINTER 8.CARSLEY, 176» t» 177!) Vt0 Dame Street, MONTREAL I STILL Hava some MOMUMENTS aud HEADSTONES ou hand for sale.THE PUBLIC Will hear from me again in a few days.GIEO.^.\u2022'SriEIR, Marble A Granite U«Mlrr, OPPOSITE THE MARKET.Sherbrooke Ang.3rd, 1893.\t26w87 It has been admitted by gentlemen of good judgment that Joe Levinson \u2014KEEPS THE\u2014 FINEST and BEST MADE CLOTHING IN THE CITY.Sign of the Globe, 163 Wellington St.MEN and WOMEN BE GOOD To your feet, and ycur tempera will improve ; your appetites will improve, and you will BE HAPPY.Perfect fit, style and value in all of our Shoes.E.G.WMETT.July 27th, 1693.Having Tools Haying Tools! \u2014AT\u2014 Lucke & litehell\u2019s SCYTHES! SCYTHES! Duun Edge Tool Cos., American Clippers, Rixfords fine India Steel and Golden Clippers.Dominion White Ash Scythe Snatha Dominion Cherry HAY FORKS 2 and 3 prong with bent aud straight handles.FORK HANDLES! FORK HANDLES Hay Rakes and Drag Rakes, o \u2014\u2014\u2014o 200\u2014Cross\u2014200 Scythe Stones.\tEmery Stone*.Genuine Nova Scotia Grindstones Grindstone Fixtures,\tGrain Cradles, Reaping Hooks and Sickles.PURE PARIS GREEN In Pound Packages.(¦^-Country Trade supplied at Manufacturers\u2019 prices.69 and 71 Wellington Streek.\\ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893.» Professional travels.TO EXHIBITORS HIK vr 1 OK*.GK ADDICT B.A.Be.Civil Knffiuttcr «tod \u2022 PiOTiacial Laud ''urvoyor, >Iu rbnn.kr, P.Q- fOffice iu Tuck A McKiool\u2019s Block.Kutnuioe cm Factory Struct.\t« FH 1^14 1 %.NN.nOUBTcOV i BOBW1 BOV.LV Pb>sici&oa A Surÿconi, LcduostîHc.Que.B.T.Robertson.M.D , C.kl \u2014Office Collefrc St.\"\u2022 Bobertaon, M.D., C.M \u2014L*te reaident tfoctreal Mstertity and House Surgeon Montreal crera Hoapuals.Office Main Ht D J EDGAR.R.87 Commercial Street.Consultation : 4 '*0 to 6:S0 p.m .T).SMITH, M.D., late Reaident Surgeon tt \u2022 Montreal General Hoapital, office and reai-dence >o.19 Montreal btreet, Gordon Terrace.Telephone 226.\ttf-86 WA.F AB WELL, M D., Late Houae .burgeon at the Montreal General Hoapital knd reaident Physician at the Montreal Maternity 11 Moore Street, Hherbrooke, Que ATTORNEY*.WHITE.CATE a WELLS, AdTocatea.Me Bair.\u2019a Block, Square, Sherbrgoke, Que.W Whit*.Q.O.C W.Catk, J P.Wellb E.CHABBONNEL, L.L.B., Advixate, Hyndman\u2019a Block, Sherbrooke.P LEONARD.T' L.B .Advocate, Law .Chambera, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.AWRKNCK A MORRIS, Advocatea, etc., J Offioea- Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P Q.hIDNFY BRODERICK, Advocate, ^herbrooac .Office* : Morey Art Building.Y_T T RD A PHASER, Advocated, Barristers, etc*., ri Tu-k A McNicol\u2019d Block, Sherirooke, P.Q., Jdoney to 'can on frat-clasa aecurity JOS.L.lEKRJLL, B.0.L., Sherbrooke an stanatead Plain.Office in Odell\u2019a Block Sherbrooke.GL.DkLOTTINVILLB, Advocate.Offioea , Long\u2019s Brick Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Branch Office open at Magot/ over*» Mondor JE.GENEST, Advocate.No 95 Wellington a Street, Twoae\u2019a Block, Sherbrooke.Branch office at Coaticook, in VEtoile leur*ph in adwiie r * ltFY\\oi rs.l»rop.HEADQUARTERS Gents Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, -IS AT THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\tHOUSE, Y uu are sure to tit d the goods right as to last and to wear.The'\u2019finest pa\u2019terns the latest style uf Clothing in men\u2019s, boys and children\u2019s a specialty.We will defy any man in Slierbtonke which can undersell us in pt icta or quality.All wc ask you is to call and exatni our goods and prices, which speak for themselves, and you are sure to be well served at J.L.VINEBEKG & CO., Eastern Townships Clothing House, 75 WELLINGTON ST., IN LONG\u2019S STORE OPPOSITE MARKET, KHEItl^ROOI^E.Latimer & Bean 221 WELLINGTON SI., SHLR3FQÜKE.üî-\u2019-N ygjÉ&ji READ THIS! We have just received a large con-signmeut of the celebrated Ohio Ensilage Cutters Both with and without carriers.These Cutters we import direct from Ohio and parties can rely on them as being the best in the market and prices are down to rock bottom.A large quantity of PLOWS just reçoive») from the well-known manu fact trrers, THE.WIIKERSON PLOW CO.AND W.F.VIllS.Both of these styles of Plows are well known through the land, which make thi rn rapid sellers.Repair» are always kept on hand at our ware-rooms, so the farmer can rest assured that if he purchases a Plow from us that repairs can be had at a moment s warning.Intending purchasers would do well to call on us, inspect goods and get prices.LATIMER & BEAN, 221 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.AVAILABLE 9516 THE EXAMINER FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893.A I m \\%r » / / 4i \u2019I' c PUBLISH KD KRIDAYsl BY W.A.MOREHOUSE & CO.ttnbtoription $100 p«r year; aix months 60c, three mouth* 26c A?most desirable medium for advertisers.Job Printing of all kinds done promptly.FRIDAY.AUGUST *>.1893 THE EXPORTATION OF CATTLE.CANADIAN The question of the removal of the embargo on the importation of Cmedian live cattle was recently brought before the House of Commons, and became the subject of a very interesting discussion.At the conclusion the President of the Board of Agriculture, Mr.Gardner, said it was evident from the debate that this was not a party question.Nothing would give him greater satisfaction than to be able to remove the present prohibition; he should welcome the day when that was possible; he could not see his way to doing so at present.SIR HECTOR LANvEVlN.There appears to be an attempt in some quarters to resuscitate the late minister of public works with a view to his taking the political helm.The Conservatives seem badly in need of a powerful and effective leader and they are said to be looking to Sir Hector as the only man within their reach able to \u201cfill the bill.\u201d We ourselves do not believe in the revival of a once discredited minister\u2014we think his \u201cusefulness is gone.\u201d It must be remembered however that the great Sir John, himself, disappeared at one time under a cloud and a very black one too.Public opinion on the subject of political morality is a very weak factor in this country.BI-METALLISM The London Times of the 4fh instant contains a report of a speech delivered at the Mansion House by Mr.Balfour, the leader of the Opposition in the British House of Commons, on this subject, advo eating the adoption of a hi metallic standard.The same paper also contains a leading editorial article commenting upon the speech, and taking Mr.Balfour somewhat severely to task for his utterances.After carefully reading both the speech and the article we are forcibly reminded of the remarks of a celebrated E iglish judge made at the conclusion of the arguments of counsel in an intricate case of copyright which had been brought before the court.Ills Lordship said, \u201cBefore this case was opened 1 thought 1 knew something about copyright.As the case proceeded I began to entertain very seri ous doubts on the subject, and now that it is concluded 1 am quite sure that I know nothing whatever about it.\u201d THE LADIES SQUABBLE AT CHICAGO.The painful though somewhat ludicrous scene resently enacted by the World\u2019s Fair Board of Lady Managers is not calculated to help the Women\u2019s Suffrage movement or to add to the public estimate of the fitness of the fair sex to exercise either deliberative or legislative functions hitherto usurped by the sterner sex.It may be said that men quarrel and wrangle and abuse each other.It is perfectly true, but they do not cry and go into hysterics.Such displays are, to say the least, unbusiness hke.These tactics are eminently successful when the disputants are of opposite sexes.When a woman winds up her declamations or her protests with a fl >od of tears or a passionate fit of sobbing what can a roan do but retire ingloriously from the contest, but when women undertake to be business managers such weapons should bs discarded.We admit the equality of women in intellect and their superiority in tact and quickness of perception, but we hold to the opinion that having regard to the more suspectible or ganizition of women generally and to the fact that the usages of civilized life require the discharge of many duties for which men are wholly unfit, the distribution hitherto made between the two sexes as to the paths which they shou\u2019d respectively follow is substantially correct.THE HOME RULE BILL- The following resume of this important measure, which we take from an exchange, will be acceptable to such of our readers as have not had an opportunity of studying it in detail in its passage through the House of Commons ; \u201cThe home rule bill, as it now stands, provides that there shall be in Ireland a Legislature consisting of the Cjaeen, the Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly.Ths Council is to consist of 48 members, to be elected by men owning land of a rateable value of more than $20.The term of office of a Councillor is to be eight years, and is not to be affected by disso'ution ; but provision is made fur the retirement of one half of the Councillors «very fourth year.The Assembly is to be composed of 103 members, the franchise \u2022nd the constituencies to be identical with those for elections for the British I\u2019arlia ment.When the t wo Houses disagree they \u2022re to vote together, and the question is to be decided by a in»j irity of the whole Legislature.Suppose, for instance, a meaaure were supported by 00 Assembly, men and 20 Councillors, 80 in all, and opposed by 42 Assemblymen and 27 Councillors, 09 in ail, it would be carried by a majority of 11.In cue the Canadian Senate were made elective and effective, this would be one wsy of avoiding a dead lock with the House of Commons.The new Legislature is empowered \u201cto mike laws for the peace, order and good govtrnmentof Ireland in respect of matters exclusively relating to Ireland or tome portion thereof.\u201d It is forbidden to make laws regarding the Crown, the succession to the Crown, or the representative of the Crown in Ireland ; the making of peace i r war ; the army, navy, militia and volunteers ; treaties and other relations with foreign States ; dignities and titles of hoi -or ; treason and cognate offences ; quar antine ; external trade and navigation ; lighthouses, buoys and beacons (with some exceptions) ; coinage, legal tender, weights andmeaiures ; trademarki, copyright and patent.There is a special set of prohibitions relating to religion and education.The Legislature must not establish or endow any religion, or prevent the free exercise of any religion ; must not impose any disability or confer any privilege because of religious belief ; must, not divert the property of any religious body, or prevent it from maintaining a denominational school, charity or other institution ; must not prejudicially affect the right of any child to attend a public school without receiving religious instruction.All laws made in this forbidden field are declared to be void.This part of the bill was much discussed, and of the amendments made to it was a declaration that the supreme power and authority of the British Parliament should remain unsfi'-cted and undiminished over all persons, matters and things within the Queen\u2019s dominions.The preamble had already contained a similar declaration.The executive power in Ireland is to be vested in the Queen and her Lord Lieutenant, advised by the Executive Committee of the Privy Council in Ireland.The aisent of the Lord Lieute :aut would be in -cessary before ihe acts of the Legislature could become law.The representation of Ireland in the British House of Commons is an exceed-ingly perplexing question, and three different plans have been formulated.Should the bill pass in its present form the Irish members in the House of Commons would sit and vote as they do now ; but after a stated time the representation of Ireland in that House is to be reduced to 80.It is provided that the Legislatuie shall be summoned to meet on the first Tuesday in September 1894.The bill has still to pass its third reading in the House of Commons, and then will come the struggle in the House of Lords.The Upper Hi.use is not by any means a collection of fossils, but includes many very able debaters, among whom may be named the Marquis of Salisbury, L ird Rosebery and the Duke of Devonshire.It is likely that the discussion there will reach a high level of dignity and ability.\u201d Probably no measure lias tver been introduced into the British L-gislature which has attracted wider attention and interest both in and out of the country, and perhaps we might add no measure haa ever been introduced fraught with more momentous cinatquences.All must unite in the desire to do justice to Ireland, and to put an end to ibe agitation and disturbance which have so long distracted her people, but it must be admitted that many of her sincerest friends have grave doubts as to the beneficial effects likejy lo result from the proposed legislation.It is generally expected that the bill will be thrown out in the House of L >rds.This will probably lead to a dissolution of Parliament and an appeal to the country on this issue.Should the Government be strongly sustained and a similar billre-in-troduced next session the Upper House will have to give way.The will of the majority of the people firmly and persistently expressed in the elective branch of the legislature must triumph in the end.No one understands this better than the Lorda themselves.Meantime the introduction into British politics of the Home rule question has been an unfortunate event for the Liberal party as it has withdrawn many of the best men from their ranks, some of whom, we suspect, whatever may be the ultimate outcome of the movement, will continue to act with their newly found friends the Tories.The ladies of Sherbrooke and vicinity who are interested in the special ladies\u2019 department will be pleased to learn that this department promises to bs well pat-ronizsd this year.The energetic superintendent, Miss Hannah, reports that entries are commencing to pour in.It will be noticed that this year where only one entry is made in the Ladies\u2019 Department the fee is only twenty five cents instead of fifty cents as in former years.Full information, prix* liata, entry forma, etc., may be had from Miss Hannah or at the secretary\u2019s office.The body if Miss Hanson, drown®^ last week at Sorel.has been recover®*^ and taken to Montreal for interment.IlcTU .-A'lncvttscmcim The Lennoxville Model School.WILL OPKN ON Monday, the 4th cf September Under the Principalship of MISS A.J WADLEIGH, And an efficient stuff of assistauts.Every effort will be made to mtintain the high standard of ex ellence which the School has attained in the past.Lenuoxrille, Aug.23rd.BAKKft.Sec.-Treas.SCHOOLS.Board of Protestant School Ccmmis-sionera.All the Schools under the control of the above Board will re-rpan on Monday, September 11th, 1893 'Ihe san e teachers as in the past year have been reengaged, with one ex reptiou All the »chools have undergone during the ho idavs a thorough repair with ne * heating apparbtm, pa nting, etr> A Miiall advance has been made in the school ;ees as follows : First Klem< utary .2^cts\tper month.Second \u201c\t 2ôcts\t\u201c Tl i d and fourth Klem.3cts\t\u201c\t\u201c First Model.8\u2018cts\t\u201c\t\u2022* hecond *\u2022\t :35cts\t'*\t\u201c Third \u2022* .socts\t\u201c\t\u201c AC A DEM IKS.First Acidemy.$1 00 per Term.Second\t.4 00 \u201c\t4* Third\t\u201c\t.5 00 \u201c\t\u201c Non residents : Elementary department double the above rate , Academiis two dollars per term extra All fees payable strictly in advance.H.A ODELL,\tH.D.LA A RENCK, 3x3 Sec-Treas.\tChairman City Restaurant.The subteriher having bought out MR, GEORGE K f HR has opened a new restaurant in KERR'S BLOCK KING STREET Where he is i>r°rared to serve meal* at all hours and whuie he will keep on hand a nice stock of Fruits, Confectionery, Soda Water.OYSTERS, ETC.He has had the premises thoroughly renovated and will keep then, in Hrst-class londition so that customers who favor him with their patronage will be VILLAGE OF WATERVILLE \\ \\T x general session of the Municipal Council of the Village of Waterville, hald at the Council Hail, in h** sAid V*llaff»of Waterville, on Monday, the eveoth day ol the mouth of August, in ths year of our 1 ord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety* three, at the usual hour aud place of meeting of said Council, in conf umity with the provisions of the Municipal Code of the Province of Quebec, at which session were present Francis G Gale, Esq., Mayor of the said Villatre of Waterville, and Coon* cillors H.M.Bernard, George W.Powers, James Logan, Alphouso Carbes aud Honorable John McIntosh, forming a quorum of said Conseil, under the presHetcy of the Mayor, the said Council did then and there make, ordain and pass and enact ths following By-Law : BY-LAW No.31.A Bv-Law to \u2022 nable the Corporation of the Village of WATERVILLE to grant assistance and encouragement t'' Certain manufactures to be established within the limits of the said Village.WHERE A* it is desirable to encourage the establishment cf manufac ures withiu the Village ci Waterville, an 1 whereas THE DOMINION r-NATH COMPANY, a registered firm or partnership, composed of Messrs Ball and Bishop, both at present icsiding in the City t i bher »iooke, in the District of Saint Francis, Manufact urers, has agreed to establish a manufactory at the said Village of Waterville, and to engage in the manufacture of Hey the Huatbs, aud other mauuf .dures therein, upon receiving from the Corpiratioi of the Village of Watervi le au advance by way of loan Now, therefore, it is ordai jed, resolved and enacted by By-Law of the Council as follows \u2014 'Ihe Corporation of the Village of Waterville hereby agrees and binds itself to loan and advance to the «aid The Dominion Snath Company the sum of FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, to be by said Company applied and advanced in the purchase of a site and water power in the said Village of Waterville, and in the erection aud construction thereon of a suitable building as a manufactory, the dimensions of which shall uot be less than forty feet by embty feet, to bj con* stru ded of brick, two st *rios in height, with a stone basement, for the manufadurL'S by aaid Company intended to be carried on therein, to wit : the manufacture of Fcythe Snaths, and such other m nufac-tures as said Compauy may see fit to eu jage in, which loan or advacce shall be returned aud rcim burst d by tne said Company to the sai i Corporation, or its representatives, or assigns, as follows : In and by tm equal annual ay nient» of F.ve Hundred Dollars ea h, une cf which will become due and payable at the txpiration tf each yea'' frogi aud after the da e of the Obligation and -Mortgage to be entered into between the said Company aud the said Corporation, as hereinafter mentioutd, and which shall be prior to any advance to be made by sail Corporation on arejunt of said loan, aud which sum of Five Hundred Dollars, per annum, for sai 1 term ' f ten years if promptly p«id when due, shill be id full satisfaction of said principal sum so advanced and for aud in lieu of iutuiest on account thereof, l ut should default be made in the payment of any of «aid payments, th ) sa ne shill bear iutere»t from the date of maturity ttur of As security for wnich payment and reimbursement, a mortgage shall be gtanUd by the said The Uommiou huatu Company, to aud in favor of I lie sa d Corporation, and in which the sai .Company shall hypothecate said land aud premises so to be acquired as a site, and the mauu-faotory to be erec.ed thereon , aud as further seen -ity shall keep the same constantly insured against 1 s* or accident by lire, for the benefit and to tne satisfaction of the sai l M uicipal Council or the pro, er offi er or officers thereof.And the Major aud Secretary-Treasurer of said Corporation arj hereby authorz ;d to sign and execute the necessary Obligation, Mortgage or instrument in writing, for all or any of the purposes aforesaid, find to advance from time to time, ou account « f uch loan, such su a or eums as the progress of thewerk aud the sicurity generally will in their opinion warrant and j istity.Aud the sa d Mayor and >ecretary-Treasurer are hereby authorizid to negotiate a loan of said Mini of Four Thousand Five Hundred D >ilan, ou th 3 credit of said C >rpor .lion or by transfer of said security, with any person or persons, Bank or l oan Company, upon such t^rns as they may be able to arrange, and to sign aud execute for and on behalf of the said Corporation of the Village of Waterville a good and sufficient Notarial Obligation for the repayment of said loan aud interest, and such other deed or deeds or instruments in writing as shall or may be necessary in counec.ion therewith.4 X Riuan» Tabule* banish pain.Klpani Tabule* have coma to (t*£.3294 THE EXAMINER.KRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893, 5 YOU CAN get; FOR CASH Barrel Best Family Flour - $4.25 Good Flour \u2022\t-\t$4.00 41bs Good Tea -\t-\t$1.00 W.H.FULLER & CO.HOUSE TO RENT.H.FOSS llwayi hat a complete stock of goods generally ^opt in a\u2018hardware sto e.A few of summer /specialties are GEM ICECREAM FREEZERS 2, 3, 4, 0 8, 10 Quart;.OIL STAVES, 1, 2, 3 burner», CROQUET SETS\u20148 Rail Sets 81 25.ju.a\\vn IVIowers, Rubber Hose Cotton covered and wire wound.Fishing Tackle, Pint, Quart and Half Oa'lon Glass PKESKRVE JARS with porcelain lined cover.Hammocks, Ice Tongs, Ice Picks, etc , etc.I a\u2019so carry a full line of Tinware and Wire \u2022Goods A.H.FOSS, 22 Wellington Square 22.NiiKJKititooivrc.Store dotes at 6 p m.Tuesdays and Thursdays.GIVEN AWAY! REDIAL PREMIUM \u2014TO MY CUSTOMERS T'^se elegant pieces of Furniture are for Presents to uA Custimers.They cost you nothing.I would net sett them at any price.They are the best of their kind.I bought them to give to my Customers nd give them I will.Come and see how I do it I I have issued a $25 0 card for the use of yourself and fami.y at my store.I invite you to bring it with you whenever you contemplate m iking future cash purchases, and carefully examine my stock and prices.I will punch the amount purchased, and when the entire ticket is used and when $25 00 worth is bought and paid for, I will take pleasure n presenting you with your choice of one of my handsome Folding: Tables, Folding: Music Racks \u2014OR- Folding* Book Racks Tbi.opportunity to «ecure one of theee beautiful ami u»i fui articlei 1 feel iure you will appreciate.Pleaee bear in mind that I matte no extra chargee for goods on account of thie Preminm utter.Truet ing you will call and see me, and that I shall ha.e the pleasure of presenting you with one of theee articlei, I am, Very n e.tectfully youre, H.SÂMIEL, SIGN OF THE HORSE SHOE.147 to 151 Wellington St., HIIK K.I3 o I£E.Telephone»\u2014Bell 213 ; City 191.English Spavin Liniment remove» all Wtrd, soft or calloused Lump» and Blem-ÿ o« from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, jfpltnts, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Cuogha, etc.Save $50 by use of on» bottle.Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure evei known.Sold by T.J.Tuck, druggist\tly41.BUSINESS NOTICES.Probably one of the simplest and at the tame time moat attractive forms of the many life assurance contracts < tiered to the public is that of the Limited Payment Life Policy of the Sun Life Assurance Company.This plan continue* to Itrow in favor, particularly among young men.Peaks! Peaks! Pears! \u2014 A big bargain in Pears at Thompson A: McLean\u2019s.For pants good to last, long to wear, call at the E.T.Clothing House, 75 Wellington St., Sherbrooke P.Q.tf.JUST RECEIVED.\u2014A tine atock o Lidles and Gent\u2019s Boots and Shoes at the EMPIRE CLOTHING STORE, A.Levinson, 99 Wellington Street.Cleanse the blood with Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla and realize what poor health you have.A flue lot of Plumbs for table use or preserving, at Thompson & McLean\u2019s.Itch, Mange and Scracthes of every kind, on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord\u2019s Sanitary Lotion.This never fails.Sold by T.J Tuck, Druggist.\tIyr41 It you want for your child a good flue suit to wear, call at the E.T.Clothing House, 75 Wellington street, Sherbrooke P.Q.\ttf.Mr.Frank Cote has opened a new restaurant in Ktrr\u2019s block, King street, where excellent lunches can be had at moderate prices, hot coffee, tea, sandwiches, oysters etc.HEADQUARTERS.For Gents Furnishing, Boots and shoes-at the E T.Clothing House 75 Welling ton street.Read new advertisement, Sherbrooke, P.Q.\ttf.Parties in want of Fruit for the coming exhibition will do well to call on Thonip son & McLean before purchasing elsewhere, as they will have an extra large stock, and it will be sold cheap.The celebrated \u201c Queen \u201d and the popular \"Dutch Mike\u201d Cigars make firm and everlasting friends wherever they go, and if you are nut handling these brands you are missing the best opportunity of pleasing your customers.Manufactured only by W.R.Webster & Co., Sherbrooke.Hall\u2019s Vegetable Sicilian Hair U.newer imparts a fine gloss and fres) ness to the hair, and is highly recon mended by phys icians, clergymen and scientists as a pre paration accomplishing wonderful results.It is a certan remedy for removing dan-irui, making the scalp white and clean, uid restoring gray hair to its natural lolor.\tcl FRIDAY.AUGUST 25.1893.SHERBROOKE STORES CLOSE TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS at 6 p.m.CITY ITEMS.Rsmember the amateur theatricals in the Art Hall this evening.The \u201c Vies \u201d will give an open air Concert on their stand, Portland Square, this evening, weather permitting.The Methodist Church anniversary will likely be held on the 24*h September, on which occasion the Rev.G.S.Etdridge, B.A., is expected to preach.The regular mon h!y meeting of the Board of Trade will be held in the Board of Trade rooms Tuesday evening, August 29th, at 8 o\u2019clock.Attention is directed to Stroud\u2019s advertisement in another column, autiounc ng the opShing of their new tea and coffje store in Codere a Block.The Magog Print Works have shut down for two weeks to make necesiary repairs.Tne Cotton Mill will not stop.The Victoria R)3 d Baft.) Band\u2019» excursion to Magog ana u > the Lake o i Tuestuy was quite a success and the party enjoyed themselves very much.There will be a lacrosse ma'ch to-morrow afternoon otT the Parade Ground, between the Coaticook Seniors and Sherbrooke Juniors (provincial champions).Ball faced at 3:30 o'clock.We understand that the Congregational Society intend making several improvements in their church and chapel, the principal ones being the re-seating of the church, re eoluring of the walls, etc.A grand dramatic entertainment takes place at the Rink Opera House Tuesday evening next by theSte.Cecile Orchestra, assisted by the ladies of Sherbrooke.Proceeds in behalf of charity.A line programme has been arranged.Hailey.\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.James\u2019 Church have secured Mr.W.F.Wentworth, the celebrated reader and impersonator, for an evening's entertainment on Tuesday, the 29.h mst.D in\u2019t fail to come and hear him.Rheumatism Cured in a Day.South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears.The first dose greatly benefits.75 cents.Warranted by T.J.Tuck.\tIyr2 How to Get a \"Sunlight\u201d Picture.Send 25 \u201cSunlight\u201d Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words \u201cWhy Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man\u201d) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing.This is an easy way to decorate your home.The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1c.postage to send in the wrappers, if you will leave the ends open.Write your address carefully.\tIyr39 Messrs.Dick & Co.Your hoik and medicine were received some time ago but 1 did not use them on the horse 1 wrote you about, having bought another which was in much worse condition ; he was a four year old with a \u201chorse aii\u201d of the worst kind and was thought incurable : so I thought L would try it on him.His appetite was poor, hair rough, his appearance stupid, in short he was all knocked out.I gave him Dick\u2019s Blood Purifier which worked like magic.Appetite is now good, hair glossy and whole appearance much improved.It also proved the best worm irradicator 1 ever used and I thank you very much.L.O.Gallagher, 4w52\tTracy Station, N.B.BRUNSWICK SPRINGS HOUSE The above house is open for summer visitors.Prices only 87 00 per week for remainder of season.Tne mineral waters have become so noted that we can only say to those who have never tried them for dyspepsia, liver, skin and and kidney trouble, come and give them a trial and if you are not satisfied it will cost you nothing.Besides the mineral waters we have some of the most beautiful scenery in the mountains, go id boating, lawn tennis and cr< quet.Send for illustrated catalogue and testimonials to Henry Smith, Brunswick Springs, Vt.P.O at the House.\ttf 49 Ayer\u2019s Susaparilla is justly considered the only sure specific for blood disorders.I.O.O.F.\u2014Union Encampment, No.3, of this city, was favored Wednesday evening by a visit from the Grand Patriarch of Ontario, under whose jurisdiction this Encampment is working.After routine business, Bro.Blackeby, G.P., addressed the brethren, giving many seasonable hints, and then proceeded to exemplify the secret work in the patriarchal degrees, which was iatmed to intently by the brethren, wh > expressed their sense »f pleasure and profit by a hearty vote of thanks.The camp hen is likely to receive a fresh impetus from the G.P\u2019s visit.WTiun Baby WM $iok, we pave her Fastoria.When she waa a Child, (die cried for Caatoria.When she became MIm, $he clung to Caatoiia.When the had Children, she gave themCaMorla.The schools under the direction of Pro testant School Commissioners will re-open on Monday, Sept.11'h, 1893, with a full stiff of teachers.Owing to a lack of funds the B ard have adopted a sliding scale of fees which will increase the revenue somewhat from thaGtfource according to the grade in which the pupil is.A first and final dividend \"of 81 has been declared in the R.H.Tylee estate matter, payable Sept.9 h ; the claims HHgregate 822 018 41 ; privileged claims, 8323.13 ; cost of winding up estate, 8223 51 ; Assets 82,448 24.Entertained.\u2014 The A'ictoria ( 53rd Batt ) Band were unable to play their programme last evening owing to the rain, but this did not prevent them being handsomely entertained at the tine residence of Mr.G.N.Hodge, Moore street, by the genial host and hostess, assisted by a number of ladies residing in the vicinity of Portland Square, who fully appreciate the excellent music rendered there.A most er j >yable evening was spent, and the bandsmen feel very grateful to all concerned in what they term as a splendid entertainment.Y.M C A.Notes Saturday evening\u2019s Young Men\u2019s Meeting will he taken by Mr.J.R Wilcox.The General Secretary will lead the Gospel Meeting on Sunday afternoon.The Mission and Devotional committee meet on Thursday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Baptist Cnurch Oa Sunday next the Rev.C.W.Townsend will preach from the following subjects ; in the morning, \u201cTruth\u2019s Perfect Pattern;\u201d in the evening, \u201cGod\u2019s Big Bundle.\u201d Salvation Army Items.Kindly notice :\u2014Capt.Liddle, S.A., has left Sherbrooke.Present oflicers are, Ensign and Mrs.Bradley and Capt.Har rison.Meetings as follows : Public meetings Monday, and Saturday evening at 8 p.m.Soldiers meeting at 8 o\u2019clock Tuesday evening (private).Holiness meeting at 8 o\u2019clock Friday evening.Sundaypublic all day : KneedrillT a.m.; Holinets meeting 11 a.m.; Salvation meetings 3 and 8 p.m.HARVEST FESTIVAL.What shall 1 render unto the Lord ?The Salvationists of Sherbrooke intend doing what can be done with the aid of Sherbrookes good people.Donations in kind or in money will be received and receipted by Ensign Bradley i (liter in charge.Special thanksgiving services are to be held on Sept.2!id, 3rd and 4 .h.Persons sending gifts kindly attach their names and the price such gift should bring.A sale of stuff will take place after Monday evening meeting Sept.4fh.Exhibition Notes All arrangements »re about completed for the approaching Fair.The buildings and sheds have been thoroughly renovated and repaired, and the grounds and track placed in first class position.Favorable replies have been received from the judges inthe diff.uent departments andexhibitors will be glad to learn that such experts as Wm.Cn zi r, of Ling Island, N.Y.the celebrated Jersey man, and J.1.Felch, of Natick, Mass., whose wide reputation as a poultry expert is so fully acknowledged, have consented to be present and act as judges.All attractions sre in shape, everything that has been advertised is guaranteed tu take place.The manage- ment are glad to announce that the entriea are larger this year at this dare than they have beeu tny year »iuce the Dominion Exhibition.Tne Main building will be well tilled with a large and attrae live exhibit.The cheap rates and excursions have now been fixed by the diffeient railways, as will appear by the special railway advertisements.The Canadian Pacific have consented to hold the Megan-tic local which leave* Sherbrooke at 4 30 until t x each day of the Fair, and on the ti h Sept, a special train will leave Sherbrooke at 0 o\u2019clock for Farnham.The Grand Trunk, Boston A Maine, Maine Central and Quebec Central will run the same excursions and rate* as last year.Tne prospecta have never been better since the orgaizttion of this association for a successful Fair, and the general public will do well to take advantage of the opportunity to visit Sherbrooke and their popular townshiga Fair ou one or all three days of the exhibition.Fall Exhibitions.The following are the dates of the leading fall shows : Missiiquoi Agricultural Society at Bedford on tne 30 h and 31st August.Mr.George Sulley, Secretary.Stanstead Co.Agricultural Fair at Ayers Fiat, 30.h and 31st August mat.Knowlton Farmer\u2019s Club, fair and races at Knowlton on the 1st and 2ud of September.Canada a Great Eastern Exhibition at Sherbrooke from the 4 h to the 7th of September.H.R.Fraser, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal Exposition from the 4th to 9:h of September.S.C.Stevenson, Manager and Secretary.Stuff>rd County Agricultural Society show at Waterloo, Wednesday and Tliura-day, September ti.h and 7th.Brome County Agricultural Society show at Bu me Conn r, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 12.h and 13:h.Sr.Francis Live Stock Association at Ciokshireon the 12ch and 13:h of September.Richmond Agricultural Society at Richmond, September 15;h and Kith.Missiequoi Horticultural Show at Dunham, September 2ti h and 27th.Huntingdon County Fair at Huntingdon, September 14 h and 15 h.Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa, Sept 22tid to 30,h, Jno.S.McLean Manager.PERSONALS Mr.Ctcil H B 'Wen has returned t i town.Mr.J R.McBain and Mr.Clifford Buck are at St.Leon Springs.Mrs J.Seiveright and J.G.Seiveright are at Abenakis Springs.Mr, Farrell, Y.M.C.A.Secretary, has returned from nis vacation.Mrs.W.F.Scott, of Knowlton is visiting Miss Etta Irwin, High Street.Mr.F.L.Bean is taking a trip to to Boston and other towns south of us.A S.Hurd,E:q., returned from Peake\u2019s Island and leaves to-day far Cfiica go.Mr.and Mrs.Drysdale of Montreal were in town this week visiting friends.Mr.J.Day, of Marcellus, N.Y., Is in town on a visit to his parents on High Street.Mr.M.Hamilton, Johnviile, has returned from his trip to ihe World\u2019s Fair, Chicago.Mrs.Thos.Lockwood and family of Montreal are visiting at Mr.Moy\u2019s, Montreal street.Mr.L E.Bean, customs officer at Hall's Stream, P.Q , has taken a trip to the fair at Chicago.Mr.A.G.Lomas Esq , of this city was registered at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, this week.Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Bryant leave this evening for Cunnecticut on a visit to their daughter, Mrs.Tyrrell.Lt.-Col G.F.Bowen experienced benefit as well as pleasure on his recent sojourn at Abenakis Springs.Mr.Moreau, a former resident in Sherbrooke, has been in town the past few days on a visit to his relative Mr, Wm.Murray.Benj.Leuthier E?q., U.S.Consul at this port is in Chicago attending the congress of Fiench-Uanadiana being held there this week.A.Leofred, mining engineer, has recently examined the mica deposits of the Saguenay river region at the request of New York capitalists.Mr.Andrew Sangster, manager of tne Sherbrooke Gas & Water Co.left Tuesday for a trip to Boston and other points accompanied by his son Charley.Mr.Frank Grundy, General Manager of the Qiebec Central R'y Co., arrived home from England Wednesday morning, coming over the \u201cEms\u201d of the N.G.Lloyds line.Mrs.F.G.Gale, Waterville, MissRyck-man, Miss Draper, and W.L Shurtleff, of Coaticook, Jennie A.Ryther and Mrs.L A.Stacy of Ascot Corner are registered at Abenakis Springs.Messrs H.B.Brown and E.C.Hale Eeqi., leave to-morrow for their annual trip into the woods of Maine, piloted as usual, by the trusty and experienced guide hunter and trapper, S.D.Ball.Rev.W.11.Sparling, B.A., is still at Clifton Springs, New York, where he is getting along well.He expects to return home tu resume his pastoral duties the first week in September.Mr F.W.Bowen's son Lin returned last week from Newfoundland where he has been the past year or more.He thinks Sherbrooke and the townships preferable to live in than that rugged isle of the sea.Mr.Justice Brooks\u2018and Mrs.Brooks have returned from a visit to the Northwest and the Pacific coast.In British Columbia they were the guest* of Lieutenant-Governor Dawdney.While there they visited the celebrated seal breeding grounds on the Prybiloff islands.Mr.Thomas Logan, president of the Canada Paper Co., his sisters Mrs.Jack-son of Cote St.Antoine and Mrs.Crossen of Uillhurst, also Aid.and Mrs.James and family and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Love and family, have gone on a trip up the Saguenay.\t( r** r\u201d riT^\u2019r, BY SPECIAL ROYAL APPOINTMENT YOU \\ Use \\Vj> Oà>V You\u2019re V Right! \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The fact that \u201c SUNLIGHT \u201d has the largest sale of any Soap in the world ; that it has been awarded tl Gold Medals for purity and excellence; that it has been in use in Windsor Castle for over three years ; and that its manufacturers have been specially appointed Soap Makers to the Queen are sufficient guarantees that you can\u2019t make a mistake by using \u201c Sunlight Soap.\u2019\u2019 HAN'T ket another Wash-day go by Dull 1 without trying it.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 **\" Refuse Cheap Imitations \u2014Sunlight Soap Depot tor Quebec\u2014 FRANK MAGOR & Co., Montreal AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 Household Furniture and Effects llaviutf recemd instructions from MRS.CAMSBY, I will loll by Public Aucion at her reaideuce, I LiENNOXVILLE, \u2014ON\u2014 THURSDAY.AUGUST 31st, 1393 1 Without reserve all theoontfnts of House which campiisi g Sofan.in Hair.Cloth and Cretonne; 2 Mahosany (Votre Table*, 6 Mahogany Parlor Chairs, Diuii g Table and Chaire, Curtains, Carpets of teve/a) Ihdrooms all in puod order; all the Crockery, China*are (Hapsware, Cutle\u2019y and ?erware, Laiiifg.Kitchen IJtengiiM, a large quautit/ ; live Hiack Walnut and Hrowu A*h Hciirootn Setts, all the Heddiug.hpiing Peda, etc , Chauitur C ock ery, Curtain*.Wheelbarrow, I.awn Mower, several ton* of good Hay.TKHMS\u2014CASH.Hale at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.2w2 H.A.ODKLL, Auctioneer.French Lessons.f ADIKV wishing to learn French are respectfully I J invited to Gill ou Mis* \u2022-ngnier.No, 44 Queen Btreet, where sh» will give lc*»on* in the afternoon and evening, hhe will aho give h hboiim at private house* if desired.\tMISS GAG NI KR, No.44 Queen Bt.10 BALES 10 CARPETS Per \"S.S.Labrador\" Just received direct from the celebrated Messrs.John Croaaloy Sons & Co., Halifax, Eng.New Effects, New Colorings, New Designs, o IN \u2014 Best Brussels, Tapestry and Velvet Carpets BEAUTIFUL VELVET SQUARES See Them.o o P.S.\u2014To secure 1st choice, it is well to book orders early.Telephone*: Hell 61, City 66.L.A.Bayley WILSON & SONS ¦\u2014w- MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS at the FAIR In making our annual Exhibition announcement we are pleased to state that we have been fortunate in securing an unrivalled collection of Pianos^Organs For our Exhibits this year.They are all from eminent maKers and include several duplicates of instruments now on exhifiition at the World\u2019s Fair, Chicago.The asiortment comprises : HEINTZMAN & CO.PIANOS.MASON i RISCH PIANOS.Ivers à Pond Pianos, Dominion and Bsrlin Pianos, They are a specially line lot and will please the most critical purchaser.©um dirTtAIy exit rnit Will consist of about 1 wo car loads of the handsomest Cabinet Organs ever shown in this country.DOMINION, BERLIN AND ESTEY ORGANS aV 11 Htyles tirul Hizess.We shall have two large and attractive exhibits in the Main Building of the Great Eastern Fair, Sept.5th, 6th, and 7th, and also an immense stock at our WAREROOMS 63 WELLINCTON STREET.The entire lot of Exhibition Imtruments will be sold at a small advance on cost and will be delivered at the close of the Fair.Early comers will have first and best selection.Many of the finest Pianos in the Province have been purchased from our Exhibition stock during past years.All visitors to the city during the Fair are invited to call at our warerooms.ATTRACTIVE MUSIC EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.Large diicounts on all goods during exhibition week.IJ.G.WILSON & SONS, G3 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Vi THE EXAMINER FRIDAY.AUGUST 25,\t1893.PACTS, FIGURES and FICTION.Hnverly\u2014\u201c1 think th»t Chapleiah ii more knave than fool.\u201d Austin \u201cIno-poasible !\u201d Fretful crying children should be given Dr Low\u2019s Worm Syrup.It regulates the \u2022yatem And renoovea woriuaw You would not have had that throbbing headache had you taken a Burdock Pill last night.\t4w.>J All work and no play raskes the girl with a piano popular next door.A sure and pleassnt tonic and invigorat-in» annetizar\u2014Milburn\u2019s Aromatic Quinine Wine.\t4.25 Minardg\u2019s Liniment is the Best.\u201cThe Lick Observatory\u201d is what some people call the postage stamp window.Jdinard\u2019s Linimentis the Hair Restorer.Why should we waste time and fret ?The marigold's afire ; Fach meadow has its violet And every fish it liar.G.M.Milgay, Parkdale, Toronto, writes: My wife had several severe attacks of cramps in the stomach.Heating of Dr.Austin\u2019s Phosphatine, and its pleasantness to take, 1 gave her two bottles and she has not had an attack since, and her health is much improved.For sale by all druggists.\ttf \u201cC done',how are the fish biting up your way ?\u201d \u201cSplendid ! ain\u2019t been sober in a weik !\u201d Mtulnic >>«».Mining experts note that cholera never attacks the bowels of the earth, but humanity in general find it, necessary to use Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry for bowel complaints, dysentery, diarr hœ», etc.It is a sure cure.\t2a2 j5rown\u2014\"Those trout 1 caught are worth $1 a pound.\" Mrs.Brown\u2014 \u201cWasn\u2019t that more than you could afford?\u201d To The Deaf A person cured of Deafness and noises In the head of 23 years' standing by a Simple Remedy, will send a description of it free to any person who applies to Nicholson, 177, MacDougal St.New York.\t*\tly?It is not so strange that the sea breaks on the shore\u2014the sailors generally do the Bame thing.A Perfect t ook A perfect cook never presents us with indigestible fool.There are few perfect cooks, and consequently indigestion is very prevalent.Y' u can eat.what you like and as much as you want after using Burdock Blood Bitters, the natural specific for indigestion in any ferm.2.2 \u201cThis is what 1 call solid comfort,\u201d was the remaak of the young husband when he partook of his wife\u2019s first sponge cake.Vigilant Care.Vigilance la necessary against unex* pecteul attacks of summer complaints.No remedy is so well known or so success ful in this class of diseases as Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry.Keep it m the house as a sate guard.\t2w2 ANOTHER CHAPTER.Alas for Mary\u2019s little lamb ; It got to De a glutton.It cost so much to feed it that Tney changed its name to mutton.Micaids's Liniment for rheumatism Egbert-41 Where are you working now ?\u201d Qhol'.y\u2014\u201cGweat heavens ! I\u2019m not work-ing.I\u2019m employed in me fathah\u2019s bank.Minard's Liniment cures La Grippe- Aigh\u2014\u201cBingley\u2019s wife doesn\u2019t prove to be all that he fancied she was.\u2019\u2019 Bee\u2014 \u201cVery likely ; he got her at a bargain counter,\u201d Coughing leads to c< fflu unless stopped by Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup.The best cure for Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles.\t4*02 \u201cHow did the city strike you ?\u2019 asked one of Uncle Reuben\u2019s friends on his return.\u201cStruck me fur every cent 1 had,\u2019\u2019 was the reply.A .tire for l)yi«i»ei«l».Dyspepsia is a prolific cause of such diseases as bad blood, constipation, headache and liver complaint.Burdock Blood Bitters is guaranteed to cure or rejieve dyspepsia if used according to directions.Thousands have tested it with^ best results.\u201cFractious is awful tough,\u201d said Tom my.\u201c1\u2019U be glad when 1 am a man like pa, and can forget all about them like he has.\u201d History of 15 Vears.For fifteen years we have used Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry as a family medicine for summer complaints and diarrhoea, and we never had anything to equal it.We highly recommend it Samuel Webb, Corbett, Ont.\t2w2 \"There\u2019s the devil to pay in town,\u201d said the subscriber, rushing in.\u201c1 know it, sighed the editor, \u201cand 1 owe him six months\u2019 salary.\u201d Kheiiinnliwin In the Knee*.Sirs.\u2014About two years ago I took rheumatism n the knees, which became so bad that 1 could hardly go up or down stairs without help.All medicines failed until I was induced to try B.B.B.By the time I had taken the second bottle I was greatly relieved, and the third bottle completely removed the pain and stiffness.Amos Becksted, Morrisburg, Out.2w2 \u201cYou say your boy is a so nnsmbu'ist ?\u2019' \u201cYes ; gets up in the night.\u201d \u2018\u2018He\u2019s a good deal different from my boy ; 1 can\u2019t get him up in the morning,\u201d C.C.Richards & Co.Gentlemen,\u2014For years I have been troubled with scrofulous sores upon my face.I have spent hundreds trying to effect a cure without any result.1 am bappy to say one bottle of MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT entirely cured me and 1 esn heartily recommend it to all as the best medicine in the world.Ronald Mc Innés.Bayfield Ont.He tried to kiss the maiden true.For fear that he would fail She did as * e had b»tter do.She gentiy drew the veil.GEOLOGIST BILL XYE, NOT EVERY MAN KNOWS WHAT HIS ! FARM IS MADE OF.ISut William I>o«a\u2014Filllug an IcehouHe In One I»ay\u2014Something About the North Carolina Hounds\u2014VUIting a Mountain* \u2022er\u2014Nye Will Not Yield to Vanderbilt.(Copyright, 1HWL by Edgar W.Nye.J Pee Wee Chateaux, N.C., July.1 have just been posting notices at the remote outlines of my grounds warning off all trespassers, hunters, peasant poachers and the general hoi polloi and sans culottes from trespassing, and especially from tracking my game preserves around over the place.One of my quail was shot last season, and the other naturally went away.We also lost several white rats.We think it was the work of an incendiary.ALL PtRioos ARt forbidocw Tq_ numt, vise OR TRAC IA.Same PRi-Sttvis THtit WIEMl w ài/Æ-S /.Jh m %/ tOI POSTING NOTICES.So I have just had my farmer in chief, assisted by my geologist, go out and post the entire tract of country and instructed the lodgekeeper to see that all persons entering the wicket are correct in the annual passwords, explanations and signals, and the gardener is required to see that all present are qualified to remain.Last season I set out a number of canvasback ducks, but they were not familiar with my boundaries, and there- ! fore got on another plantation.1 heard 1 afterward about their having company over there, but it did not get through my head about the ducks till day before yesterday.My geologist has been of great use to me.\u2022 He has reduced the pitch of my farm from one-third to one-quarter.No man should try to farm in the Blue Ridge mountains without a knowledge of geology or without some one on the farm who is thoroughly conversant with this science.My farm is mostly pliocene, post pliocene and recene.I learned this while digging ni y well.Below the farm proper, however, lie the cretaceous, jurassic.tri-assic and jackassic periods.The well has revealed all this on account of its great depth, yet the farm is so perpendicular and the well .so far above the house that by tunneling in eight feet from the kitchen door we strike the bottom of the well and get ice cold water to run through the house and pour in a beautiful cascade over the front doorsteps.The waterworks above the first floor are simple.A largo stove in the bathroom is made to heat seven or eight paving stones, which you toss into the bathtub until sufficiently heated, cold water having been carried up sufficient to till the tub.Guests v/ho really come to see us because they are fond of ns do not mind carrying the water up for their own personal use.At first I tried to raise the water supply by means of a windmill, but the plumber who put it up was not the one from whom 1 bought it, ami soit never worked.We then tried horsepower, but the ground was so elevated on one side of the well and so depressed on the other that tho horse when coming down hill skated so rapidly that ho broke the pump.Last winter 1 filled an icehouse in one day with good thick ice.which shows that we have a good all the year round climate.Our climate is not wliolly confined to the summer.Yet there are people who do not have taith in what 1 say.I know a man very well\u2014have borrowed money of him, in fact, when he first came here and did not cure what became of his property\u2014who had to speak in a whisper and had 87 hemorrhages.In the morning his pillow looked like that of one murdered, and friends had lost nil hope of him.He had night sweats and had to live on cod liver oil and emulsions.He was brought here on a mattress, and yet in six months by breathing all the climate he could and under good care I was so surprised at the change in his appearance that I returned the money to him.Summer or autumn is the best time to come here.Get a good horse.I have one that could be obtained of me for a given sum.He is an easy gaited horse, but was a hunter once, I was told.I did not understand then what a hunter was.I thought it was a horse who would hunt me up if I got lost or anything.The man said that he was a horse who knew more than a man.He does.He knows more than 1 do.and 1 have been offered the chair of rhetoric and literature in Pinner'scollege, this state.I wrotethem that if they would hold the offer open a couple of weeks I thought I could accept it, but not now.1 could not accept a seat of any kiad at present I admit that this horse knows more than I do, for he knows where lie is going, and I do rot.I wish sometimes while briskly galloping over high worm fences and hornets\u2019 nest* that I did know better what his futur* plans were than 1 do.This country is full of hounds\u2014not the foxhound of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, but the plebeian hound with a scat led back.Our feuds here are as deep and abiding as they are anywhere, but they are not so fatal.Vendettas fight each other by Scalding each other's hounds with a dish pan of hot water.These hounds have long, loose ears hanging at the sides of their faces and giving them a look like the method among ladies of combing the hair prior to the war.They\u2014the hounds\u2014have a yelp that sounds in the distant forest like a baby elephant with membranous croup.My horse is attracted by that cry and takes me with him to see what it is.Most generally I do not adhere to him, but when 1 get there my clothes are mostly injureil, and Virginiacreejiersarid poison ivy stream out from my neck like vegetable boas.The hounds are found trying to ascend a black gum tree for a katydid that they have treed.Once we found them just as they had overtaken a little mammoth black hornets\u2019 nest and were in full cry.This horse would give a man health.1 think, and take his mind from his other troubles.Visit Asheville, Mount Mitchell, Black Mountain, Buck Shoals.Tick-town and other summer places.Ride blithely o\u2019er the lee or go tooting along the liquid boulevards from Piggy Back to the Dismal Swamp.You will feel renovated and gay.In the mountains you will stopover night with a yeoman who lives plainly, surrounded by his 17 children.Tito girls are some of them 7 feet high and sleep in their sun bonnets.A young foreigner tried to kiss a mountain girl some It) or CO years old and of the above height.She did not know what the custom was among the nobility, but she reckoned it wasn\u2019t a common thing among strangers in that settlement, so she broke down and drove into the ground a large, beautiful lilac bush with him.Some of these merry little mountain maids chew tobacco and chop wood in the forest, toting it home on their shoulders as they gayly carol some nocturne from Voguer.The tourist will notice that his pink nightdress will attract attention in the family, and neighbors from a distance will come to see how he is resting.Ths meals are plain.You ride up a little canyon, we would call it west.Hero it is a coulie or cove.In California and the Spanish countries of America they would call it a little arroya, or some such thing.You reach tho head of the gulch toward nightfall.You have heard that there is a cabin there.You can stay there over night.But there is no sign of it after all.Suddenly you hear the baying of 11 unclassified and pedigreeless dogs! They burst on you as though they would eat you alive, but look at them a moment and tluhr tails are between their legs at once.A copperas colored man now comes forth with a faded plum duff hat on his head and hair and whiskers that look like the inside of a buggy cushion.He shuts up the hounds\u2019 noise and asks you to \u201clight and tie.\u201d You do so.You have read that these mountaineers are profuse in their welcome, and you get j all ready to be taken in his great warm j arms and borne in and put to sleep in the j spare bed, but he doeâ not do SO.He | looks you over in a uiqnner that reminds you of tho way yon felt when your wife\u2019s father first examined your lack of good points ns a son-in-law.By and by supper comes.Around a big pine table free from napery gather the family, with an outside fringe of dogs.One of these is a mother.She basa, little baseball nine of big headed twins.You go there any time in the year and you will find a new set like this of fresh young dogs.All stand up.In the middle of the table is a dish pan full of curdled milk and a large, thick corn pone.Every one is given a wedge of this coarse pone and a gourd.With the gourd you eat the upright milk and then wipe your whiskers on your coat sleeve.As you take a bite of pone the dog back of you samples your gourd, and when you try to save your milk he eats the most of your pone.that he intends to surround me and thus tom pel me to sell?Possibly! But I will not yield.I am like a colored man whose little farm still stands in the center of Mr.Vanderbilt's first purchase and who refuses to sell for 1,000 times the value of his little place.\u201cThis has always suited me.\u201d he goes on to say, \"and hit allers will.All my neighbors hez sold out and went off, but I'ze know\u2019d all kinds of people and never quarreled with em, and unless Mr.Vanderbilt is a mighty qua\u2019lsome man I kin get along wid him.I ain't jiertickler.\u201d Ç tail-way Sj, The Northern Pacific R.R.St.Paul and Duluth to Tacoma and Portland.NORTH DAKOTA BAD LANDS.Airong the moe* inteiefetûig eigl ta along the entire Hue of this road »r«* the atnoige HAD LA> IH of Noith D*«ot».Here fire and water have placed great pranks- The resii?uum la a landscape of the nient peculiar sort, Buff* and hills of groietq'ie form, and again of mort graceful and rounot d shape and of vivid tolora are Been.It is a legion of fanciful creations.Food - -Digestion-Complexion The Hotel Broadwater.are all intimately connected\u2014\u2022 practically inseparable.Though the fact is often ignored, it is nevertheless true that a good complexion is an impossibility without good digestion, which in turn depends on good food.There is no more common cause of indigestion than lard.Let the brigi^i housekeeper use cl & COTT O jLEPJE o°\t% T! ' f ew Vegetable Shortening and substitute for lard, and her At Helena the capital of wontaua, there ia a summer hotel and resort of unuaal ezcellenca.The BRuADWATER it tqual to snyth ug in this ooun try.1 * * su rroundinga are artistically laid out and the whui< < fleet is rtitful and pleasant in the extreme In connection » ith it there is the Urgent Nata\u2019nrium m the world, fed bv both hot and cold water Iron- natural springs- Be sure and rest here a day or two.tor tourist matter, Broadwater folder, etj send to « HAW.S FFK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, tf60\ttST.PAUL MINN.Canada Atlantic Railway The Short Quick Route Between Montreal and Ottawa and all Intermediate Points.* Tim.o Ttxlolo.\t\t\tji\t' LY 10th,\t1893\t\t p.\tM.\t, a.M\t\t\t\tP.M.A.M.\tA M 2.\t66\t3.54 Leave Sherbrooke\t\t\tAr.\t8.00 12.25\t3.54 P\t'f.\tA.M.\t\t\t\tA M.P.M\tA.M 7.\t20\t9.00\t(i\tM octr.al\tM\tli*86 7 (5\t10 26 8\t20\t10.06\t(\u2022\tCoteau Je.\t* a*i./tgent,\tbupi.^Div, (Totslt-ssctorv.0.G.LOOMIS & CONTK ACTORS, BRICK MAKERS and BÏÏILÜZSS.DEALERS IN PORTLAND CEMENT, FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICK, HS MORTAR, ET.HsIMES! Agente for the Dominion Lime Company fas Sherbrooke and vicinity LIME HOUSE, near G.T.R\u2019y Station.OFFICE AT BRICK YARD, Belvidere Street.Telephone Connection.D.G.LOOMIS é BONK (Successors to Gordon à Loomis.) Sherbrooke, Que., Feb.26, 1891.\tIy29 LEMAIRE A LOW CONTRACTORS A BUILDKRS, PS lie i- broolit-, F*.Cfc., MANUFACTURERS OF BASH, DOORS, BLINDS, HOUSE FINISH, FLOOR BOARDS, MOULDINGS, DRESSED AND UNDRESSED LUMBER _____FURNISHED TO ORDER- Plans and *peciflcations made, and E*timatee furnished on application.Factory, 10 Upper Water Street, (Opposite B.A.U Co'« Sew Mill.) C.G.BRYANT, -MANUFACTURER OF\u2014\tV SASH, DOORS.BLINDS.V, Arc»liltr:»Yca* TUrnlittugw*\t\\ Fkoo?Bo;krda, Ac.Dressed and undressed l'imber constantly and.Gash paid for DRY PINE and SPRUCE FACTORY, head of Factory Htreet, Sherbrcok *4*01 era her let, 1ÏI87.\t** Machinery, etc.- r \u2019arjing Speed QUEBEC CENTRAL R\u2019Y.; T V I/I 1 Ml K D> IlÜlliO».-M.VCwOC* WOOLEN SHERBROOKE, P.Q.I.L.ERINDROD * CO., CUSTOM MAKU7ACTUSIKC-.Spinning, Carding, Fulling TWEEDS.FULL CLOTH, FLANNELS BLANKETS.YARNS, etc.Highest price paid for Wool\u2014Cash or in ex-charge for Good*.THE SHERBROOKE * IRON WORKS Water Street.Messrs.D.W.Hyndman.Alfred G.Campbell and Ephraim Caron, practical machinists» are prepared to tair order* for all descriptionf Machinery & Repars which will bo done at fair price*.They havr enlarged the capacity of the shops and added new machinery, which will enables thera^ to fill' rdcr* to better advantage.They solicit a \u2022hare of patronage THE SHERBROO&E IRON WORKS.Tti1* TW»1».A.MORENCY PICTURE FRAMEf.The largest and best stock of MOULDINGS in the city to select from Mirrors, Engravings,Globes,ete.A Specialty* Also all kinds BAMBOO WORK, wholeeffle and Retail.\t_'JZ 123 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.H, M.TOMLINSON.BOOKBINDER, RULER, AND JBlauk Book Manufacturer.LETTER BOOKS.ACCOUNT BOOKS, MEMORANDUM AND SHORTHAND BOOKS, UNDERWOOD\u2019S WHITING INKS AND MUCILAGE.Agent for the Centennial Letter Copy ing Book and Ink.No pressor moisture required.GENTLEMEN Now is your time to secure Bargains ! I WILL SELL SUITS During the month of August, at a small margin over cost, all kinds of -t nsh Also Gents Furiiish ings.GIVE ME A CALL.HENRY VEILLEUX, \u2022.< .170.Wellington St., Sherbrooke / ONLY COPY AV ! THE EXAMINER.ERIDAV.AUOUST 25\t1893.7 / f^-gSHOBSÊF h\\ I X__*-\tCAV.N 0f, j(u| *0|ûr ^ \u2014_ I T; iri >nt.i.Trav»*' ¦ » -t r P R \u2014.I APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES 1 ^ 'GUARANTEED 1 s Toro«U>.Tnvfüinir P\tAc**nt.C P R Says Anti l>aii«lruff is a iwrttHrt remover of E>ain drsitf-iu action is marvellous\u2014in my own ease | a lewappli.^tionsnotonly tho®uu4'lilyren»oeetl\t^ ^ t ex'rtuuvo dandruff accumulation but slopped Makes ndlf SOrt And PliablA falling of tbe hair, made it aofl and pliable and promoted a visitue growih.Stops tailing of hair.Keeps ths Scalp clean.Promotes Growth.McCOLL\u2019S OILS A Tt \"F~i Tlim mUST USE LARDINE MACHINE OIL CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL OE THE DOMINICN.MeCOLL\u2019S CYLINDER OIL Will wear twice as long as any other make.THE FINEST HIGH GRADE ENGINE OILS ARE MANUFACTURED BY cColl Bros.& Co., Toronto, Ont FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY.GENTLEMEN! How is your Wardrobe ?Have you a full Stock of UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS AND NECKWEAR.^ When buying the above please remember that we cater to the man who knows a good thing when he sees it.JOHN O.DUNCAN Tailor and Omlitter.^NCHOlt Wo*0** /* ^TtSSul Wo, I*' 's'*.¦VAS,:**, 0«\tiweHih«» s t xliaiiNiiihU, H^arin^HN It Suits Everybody.It Cures Every Case of Weakness.Acts Promptly and is a Suie Cure.For Sale by all Druggists.Or write to the following address : Anchor Medicine Company.Quebec, Canada REGULATE THE ÿ STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, r\t*ki> 4- PURIFY THE BLOOD.A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR \\ Indigent Ion, llillouAne**, Headache, Conntl-i patlon, I>y*pepft!a, Chronic Liver Trovblon, ?\tDlcslnesn* Bad Complexion, Dynentcry, ?\tOffensive Breath, and all disorders of the \\ Stomach, Liver and Bowels.IRipans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution.Pleasant to take, safe, effectuaL Give immediate relief.Sold by druggists.A trial bottle sent by mail on receipt of 15 cents.Address Î THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO |\t10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY.NOW READ OURS PLEASE?We have the above monument ! wl ich is 1*2 ft high and 2 ft.1* ! at bate, and made out of first-class marble on baud ready to J fet up, and we will sell it for $100 in cash, former price $Uo We have alto a large variety of Other 8\u2018yb 8 on hand whi h we i will veil 20 n*r cent, of former price, including roottevery ttyle , jou think of, and if we have not on htnd what you want we can manufacture it ou very \u2022hort notice.In connection with the above we will pay 5^ miles of rail roa i fare to those who come in from the country to buy a monument from us, at the tame time giving them better value for their i money than can be got in the Province \u2014RVMFMFFR THK PLACE\u2014 SMITH BROS.Office and Work, back of Z.P.Cormier\u2019.For Store l Wellington .strekt, SHERBROOKE, P.Q.P.8.\u2014Ihle effir I made for SO dir, kiuan.Tabule», enm \u2022crnfnl» iliBtne T*hul«e ar- wlwaT* r^arly kipane Tabule, t beat liver tonic Bipmm Tehulee cure drapeimi%.WEBSTER'S INTERNA T ION Al Entirtly New.DICTIONARY] \\retist of the Times \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A üraniEducator.\tThe sucressorofthe \u201cUnabridged.\u201d Ten years were spent revising, 100 editors employed, and over $300,000 expended.Everybody should own this Dictionary.It answers all questions concerning the history, spelling, pronunciation, and meaning of words.A JJbrary in Itself, it also gives the facts often wanted concerning eminent persons, ancient and modern ; noted fictitious persons and placet; tiiu countries, cities, towns, and natural features of the globe; translation of foreign quotations, words, phrases, and proverbs ; etc., etc., etc.This Work is Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro- ! fessional man, and self-educator.The Globe, Torontot says:\u2014 This iipw dictionary is the best book of its kind in the English language For every family, the members of which have mastered the art of reading, its purchase will prove a profitable investment.The Times, Hnmiltoti, says:\u2014 It may well l»e pronounced the liest working die- i t Ion ary and the cheapest l>ook in the world, and should be In every school and family In < anada.Have your Bookseller show It to you.G.& C.Merriam Co.Publishers, Sprl ngfleld, Moss., U.S.A., WEBSTER'S 'n°\tIINTEROTT0NA1 graphic rep editions, y Send for free prospectus \u2022 m >n t ai n 1 n g speem ion pages, illustrations, etc.DICTIONARY The Churches.Chubcb.\t\tP.¦\tS.-S.\tPrayer Pastor.\t\t\t\tMeet'g It.aitdkew\u2019s.Rev.W.rthearer.\t11:00\t7.00\t*30\tWed.7:30 CoffOBBO ATIOB A L.Rev 8.L.Mitchell\t| 11.00\t7-00\t19:80\tWed.8:00 St Pbtbb\u2019s.Kev h Thorneloe\t( 11:00\t7:00\t8:00\tWed.8:00 Mbthodibt.Rev.W H.Sparling\ti 11:00\t7:00\t9:80\tWed.7:80 BAptift Church,\t11:00\t700\t9 81\tWed.Rev C.W.Townsend St Michabi.\u2019sCath\t\t\t\t7:80 \t\t\t\t Bishop KACine, Rev H O Chalifoam\t10:00\ttoo\t\t St.Jbar Baptist».Rev.J.A.Lerebvre 9t.Patricks Church Rev K.C.Kisette\t10:00\tS:00\t\t \t\t\t\t \t| 10:00\t7:00\t\t SALVATIOV ARMY \u2014\t\t\tmeetings he'd\t Tnetday, Ihursday.Fiidsy, aai sattmUy at 0 p.m , Sunday at 3 and b o'clock p m CAP!*.LIDDLB.Just About to Fall\t/ Hava you aaan the happy mother whan the baba begina to talk ?Hava you seen bar teach the tiny tanglad feat the way to walk t Ever near each altnder ahonlder, yet so feeble acd eo small.With her ready hands to hold her, when ehe'e just about to fall - Shat your eyee and you can eee her in the baby'* childhood dayv, When the golden gleam of auneet on her tangled treeeee plays ; And the mother, though grown older, atill ie near enough to call.With her ready hands to hold her, when she'e just about to fall.Now the baby is a woman, and ehe\u2019e bending o'er a Igl, Where tee spirit from the body of her gentle mother tivd ; As tbe lifeless limbs grow colder, '\u2018Mother, Mother !\" hear her call, But there are no bands to hold her, and she's just about to fall.Launched alone on life\u2019s rough ocean, aha is drifting with tue years, But the voyage it a lonely one, and sometimes through her teara bhe can seem to see her mother ; she can almost hear Id r call, And by faith she sees another band to hold her should she fall.Emerson Hunting Deer- In the August Century W.J.Stillman writes of \u201cThe Phuosophere\u2019 Camp,\u201d a gathering ot congenial spirits m the Adi-mndecks in 1S58, among whom were Emercon, Lowell, Agassiz.Judge Hoar, Amos Binney and Mr.Stillman.The writer thus describes Emerson\u2019s attempts at dter slaying : \u201cIt was interesting to see how Emerson grew into the camp life, As at lirst he had refused to carry a rifle, and decided to take one only for uniformity, ao in the early days of our forest residence he declined to take any part i i the hunting or Ashing : but we had not been long in the camp before he caught the temper of the occasion, and began to desire to kill his deer.Luck failed him in the drives in which he took part, the deer always coming in to some other watcher, and we decided to try night-hunting ; i.e., stealing up to the deer as they browse in the pads along the shallow water, carryeug in the bow of the boat a light which blinds the animal, the lantern throwing all its light forward and the hunter sitting invisible in the shadow.We took the best guide at the paddle, Emerson taking the tiring-seae behind the lamp, and 1 in the middle with my r tie, ready in case he missed his shot.\u201cThere is something weird in silently gliding along a spectral diorama of irre-cognizible landscape, with the rocks and trees slipping by like phantasms ; for the motion of the boat is not distinguishable, and the only sound is tbe occasional grating of tho rushes on the moltoin of the boat.It is in fact, the most exciting form of deer-hunting for certain temperaments, and the poet was strongly impressed.The practised ear of the guide soon caught the St uud of the footfall of a deer making his way down to the shore, and he turned the glare of the lamp on the beach, moving directly on him till he was within twen y yards.The signal to tire was given ana repeated, but Emers >n could distinguish nothing.\u2018Shoot 1\u2019 Anally whispered the guide in the faintest breath.\u2018Shoot !\u2019 I repeated Hearer.But the dear was invisible to him, and we drifted to a boat\u2019s length from him before the animal took fright, and bolted for the woods, undis turbed by a hasty- shot I sent after him, aiid we heard his tiiumphant whistle and gallop dying away in the forest depths.Emerson was stupilied.We rounded the next point, and found a deer already on the feeding-ground, to repeat the experience.The deer stood broadside to him, in full view, in the shallow water ; but, straining his vision to the utmost, he could distinguish nothing like a deer, and when we had got so near that the same result was imminent, I fired, and the buck fell dead.\u2018Well,\u2019 said Emerson, \u2018if that was a deer, I shall tire at the first square thing I see\u2019; but we saw no more that night.\u201cEich disappointment, however, plunged him more deeply into the excitement of the chase, and he was most anxious to kill his deer before he went home, unable to resist the contagion of-the pas sion for it.He said to me one day, \u20181 must kill a deer befrre we go home, even if the guide has to hold him by the tail.\u2019 At that season of the year, when the deer are in their short coat, the body sinks at once if shot in the deep water ; and on overtaking the quarry in the lake, if the deerslayer was not sure of his shot, the guide used to run the boat alongside ef it, and catch it by the tail, when the shot became a sure one.As we hunted only when we needed the meat, we did not risk the loss of the deer, and when a poor shot held the gun.the quarry was caught by the tail and killed in this unsportsman like way.That survival of the earliest passion of the primitive man, the passion of the chase, overcame even the philosophic mind of Emerson, once exposed to the original influences, and he recognized his ancestral bent.Few of us who live an active life fail to be attracted by this first of all occupations of the yet uncivilized man.Emerson never had the gratification of his desire ; the deer never came to him on the drive, and his repetition of the night-hunt was no more successful.\u201d A Fruit Tart A tart in great favor is an iced case of puff paste with a filling of marmalade and whipped cream.For the case roll a quarter-pound of puff paste to a thin sheet.Trim to a round with a pastry knife, and build a rim round the moistened edges with an inch strip of the paste.Slip the case on to a baking-sheet, prick the centre to deaden the paste, and bake in a quick oven, with m ire heat underneath than atop.When the case becomes cool brush the crisp rim and edges with a film of icing, ornament with a tracery of icing forced from a tracing-tube, dust with confectioner\u2019s sugar, and crust a pale fawn with the heat of a sa'atmnder.Spread the centre of the case with an inch-deep filling of translucent marmalade or j »m of whichever fruit may be preferr-ed.If the flavor of the fruit be insipid, flavour a pot of peach marmalade with a table-spool ful of creme de noyeau, a pit of sweet-cherry with maraschino, or a pot of apple with brandy flavoured with noyeau or noyeau with rose.If the more acid damson, cherry, raspberrv, or gooseberry jams chance to be a trifle stiff, moisten with a half cup of fruit syrup or that drained from preserves.A few moments before serving garnish tbe tart with a whin of thick cream piled within the iced rim of the puff-paste case.\u2014Harper'» Bazaar.Ripans Tabu aa.Outwitting a Shark On board the good ship \u201cVincennes,\u2019\u2019 during a cruise in the Pacino Ocean, a party of English and American < thc-rs were one day in the cabin talking cheerfully of the Cape and the cruise, when, ae if by magic, every countenance changed.Spellbound for an matant, ail sat intently listening.There was s s\u2019range cumin tion in the ship.Then came that noise < f hurrying feet, unaccompanied by the voice of command, which, breaking the silence of a well disctp'iued mau-of war, and echoing b 1 iw, inspires s creeping fear of unknown evil.There were, too, half-iuppressed exclamations of alarm, in which were caught ominously coupled words \u201cShark ! \u2014 Buy !\u201d lu a moment all were on deck.Glancing over the side rail, we saw in a rowboat moored to the end of the side boom, a few feet from the side, one of the ship\u2019s boys, a bright cheerful little fellow, standing erect, holding a boat-hook ready to strike.Gliding slowly toward him, scarcely rippling the sut face of the water, through which its broad back could be plainly seen, was a great white shark\u2014a \u201cman ester\u201d: such as in former days followed in the wakes of captured slavers, prizes to her Majesty\u2019s cruisers on the coast.The crew of the Vincennes stood aghast, powerless to aid.Some called to the boy to lie down in the boat ; others shouted to him to pull away.But, wholly intent on the movements of the fearful creature, he did not hear them.We had not long to wait ; the shark came on, raising its head out of the water, so that its sinister eyes could be seen.Pressing heavily on the wale of the boat, it bore down the side.We expec ed to see the boat roll over upon the shark, and held our breath.Down came the iron-pointed boat hook with all the force a boyish arm could give it.A b'ow, and then a quick thrust, and the light boat, buoyant as a feather, slipped out from under the shark's head and righted herself.It was a gallant sight, to see that sailor boy s\u2019anding undaunted before what might indeed be called the jaws of death.Rapidly and well did he p y his weapon.The shark, baffled, drew back as if to-take measure of the orave little fellow, preparatory to a find rush which should seal the boy\u2019s fate.In that perilous instant, coo! and collected, seizing the painter with one hand while he pointed the boat-hook with the other, to ward ctf the shark\u2019s attack, the boy quick y drew the boat under the rope ladder, and, springing up, climbed to the boom, along which he tripped lightly to the ship.-August St.Nicholas.For Over Fifty Years Mks.Winslow a Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething.If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sutt'ering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a hot tie of \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup\u2019 for Children Teething.It will relieve the poor little sufl'erer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.\u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Sooth-ing Syrup\u201d for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, Price twenty-live cents a bottle.Sold by all druggists throughout the world.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup.\tIy43 Care of the Bathroom- If you cannot keep your bathroom sweet by thorough flushing every day and by pouring hot soda-water, or dissolved copperas through the pipes about once a week, there must be some serious trouble with the plumbing, and you should have it examined at once, writes Maria Parloa in the July Ladies' Hume Journal Sometimes the pipe in the kitchen sink is not kept perfectly free and sweet, or the closet in the basement is not properly flushed.If there be trouble anywhere in the wastepipes it will make itself known all over the house.Tiy having the pipe in the kitchen flushed twice a week with strong sodawater.It should be boiling hot.It will dissolve and carry otf all the particles of grease that may be clinging to the pipe.The midsummer holiday number of The Century Magazine contains, in addition to articles on yachting and camping out, a number of papers relating to foreign travel and art, the opening one being a unique description of \u201cF.z, the Mecca of the Moors.\u201d A not less unusual feature is the second paper by Jonas Stadling, a Swede, who describes from personal investigation \u201cThe Famine in Eastern Russia.\u201d A third narrativv of travel is furnished by a series of \u201cPhilips Brooks\u2019s Letters to Children.\u201d Japan is another region which is put under tribute to add to the interest of (his number of The Century.A paper of strong personal interest in the group of papers relating to the Bonapartes deals with \u201cThe Prince and Princess Achille Murat in Florida,\u201d and gives a sketch of the attractive American lady who was the princess, and of her friendship with Louis Napoleon.Toe yachting article above referred to dials with \u201cCup Defenders Old and New,\u201d and thus strikes into the midst of current events in water sports.Particularly seasonable is the paper by Mr.W.J.Stillman entitled \u201cThe Philosophers\u2019Camp,\u201d being a record of a summer outing in the Adirondacks in 1858 of a party including Emerson, Agassiz, Lowell, Dr.Jeffries Wyman, and others, of whom Mr.Stillman was one.In the group of papers on matters relating to hygiene is an article on \u201cBreathing .Movements as a Cure,\u201d by Thomas J.Mays of Philsdelphia.The fiction of the number, besides the continuation of \u201cBanefiU Forgot,\u201d and the third part of Mrs.Catherwood\u2019s \u201cWhite Islander,\u201d includes two \u201cBalcony Stories\u201d by Miss Grace King\u2014\u201cOne of Us,\u201d illustrated by Kenyon Cox, and \u201cThe Little Convent Girl,\u201d with pictures by Sterner, the latter including a graphic description of a trip by steamboat down the Mississippi River.There is also a seasonable storv by Miss Alice Brown, called \u201cFarmer Eli\u2019s Vacation.\u201d and another, \u201cMr.Jones\u2019s Experiment,\u201d a society story by James S.Norton of Chicago.There is also a vivid short story, \u201cThe Redemptioner,\u201d a sketch of white slavery in the latter part of the eighteenth century, by Edward Eggleston.These enumerated are but samples of what The Century contains.My Irish Sweetheart Not skjljark m tb« blu« *t morns ' Nor blftckbirff in th«> grot* Nor tbrottia from tb8 dev-wet thorn Cau match tho votes* I lova , And low, with trust that will not fall i hough ttm« or aorrov liaa H«u«ath the h.ur-veinei lids that vail Mf Irish swaethaart'a ejaa.To mate her lips no rose is founi, Her ueck is white as foam.Her laughter has the j » you » sou id \u2022f mouutai i nits at horns ; Through bent beneath her airy traad, Kat b daisy from the graas Will quickly lift tta tender head Erect to see her pass.And naught she knows of gui'.aor wrong, More than the daisies d i.But, oh ! her faith is deep and strong, Her love for me is tiue, And longingly one prayer I frame \u2014 To brrathe my native air.To see green Ulster's hills, and claim My Irish sweetheart there.\u201cYou aay you wunat lived off' n the fat of the land,\u201d jeered Walkabout Begga.\u201cHow\u2019d ye eat it ?\u201d \u201cBit it with the forks of the road,\u201d responded Rusty Rufus.MOTHERS ! Caatoria is recommended by physicians for children teething.It is «purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients are pub-ished around each bottle.It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bow-sis, quiets pain, cures dtarrhcea and wind tube, allays feverishness, destroys worms, ind prevents convulsions soothes the child tnd gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Castoria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the nother\u2019s friend.35 doses.36 cents.ly4P \u201cIs Newlywed a man that heeds the dictates of his conscience ?\u201d \u201cSomewhat, but not to the extent he heeds those of his wife.\u201d Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Ind., says :\t\u201c1 had been in a dis ressed condition for three years from Nervous ness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyapep sia and Indigestion un\u2019il my health was gone, i had been doctoring constantly with no relief.I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctor Ing I ever did in my life.1 would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; A trial bottle will convince you.Warranted by T.J Tuck.\tIyr2 It strikes us that the poet Who is satisfied with spring Must be non compos mentis And pleased with anything.How They Come Upon Us \u2014During the green apple season, cramps come upon us like a thief in the night, and remain with usuntil the nearest physician is called in, or the pain is driven away by a dose or two of Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer, the celebrated cure fur all suminer complaints from simp\u2019e cramps to the most aggravai ed forma of cholera morbus or dysentery No household should be without the Pain Killer, unless there is a drug-store mx door.Every repu able druggist stlis the medicine.Only 25c.New largo size.Wide Awake- THE MIDSUMMER AND FAREWELL NUMBER.The Midsummer number of this de lightful magazine is much larger than usual\u2014containing 150 pages of reading matter.Pei haps the \u201cJStory of Wide Awake,\u201d may be coisidered the leading article of the number.It, is a graphic account of the magazine, from its very beginning to the present time.A hue frontispiece portrait of the late Daniel Lothrop, founder of Wide Awake, must tidy opens this farewell number.Among the more notable stories and articles may be mentioned \u201cA Rice for Life,\u201d by John Wiilis Hays, a thrilling Indian lale ; \u201cThe North Chamber,\u201d by Louisa T.Cruigin, and \u201cThe Thrilling Story of Cape.Norman,\u201d by Charles R Talbot ; \u201cConcord Dramatics,\u201d by George B.Bartlett, will interest all lovers of Louisa Alcott\u2019a \u201cLittle Women\u201d stories.With this great Midsummer issue, Witle Awake ceases to be a separate publication, and bids farewell to its thousands of re-ders This new departure is explained in the article \u201cThe Story of Wide Awake.\u201d The D.Lrthrop Company have mad- arrangements to merge Wale Awake into St.Nicholas.The extension of their great business as book publishers has made this arrangement, especially in view of their pleasant relations with the Century Company, a desirable one.The price of this number is 20 cents.For sale at news stands ; or mailed by D.Lothrop Company, Boston, on receipt of price.People entertaining at their country homes will welcome with delight the full j and accurate description of the receiving j and entertaining of a houseful of guests j which Mrs.Burton Kitigsland gives io a ; practical article on \u201cEntertaining in the | Country,\u201d in the August Ladies' Home Journal.The magozmeis made still tur ther interesting because of the publication of the music and words of the beautiful song \u201cMy Star,\u201d by Kate Llewellyn Fitch\u2014one of the famous Journal przi compositions for the encouragement of American musical composition.A full page poem by Madeline S Bridges, illus trated by Frank O.Small, entitled \u201cThe Docks at night,\u201d is followed by an illustrated sketch of \u201cA Niece of Robert Burns,\u201d the only near surviving relative of the poor Mrs.Hamilton Mott contri-butes a valuable article on \u201cSending a girl to Boarding S ihool,\u201d replete with in formation on every point connected with boarding-school life.Younger mothers wül find Doctor Powell\u2019s timely article on \u201cChildren at the Seashore,\u201d and Miss Scovii\u2019s on \u201cChildren in the Country.\u201d full of seasonable and useful suggestions on the care of their little ones during the summer Routing.Children of a larger growth are remembered in a daintily illustrated page entitled \u201cDressing a Growing Girl.\u201d Palmer Cox with his inimitable \u201cBrownies,\u201d Eben E.Rexford with his valuable \u201cMidsummer in the Garden,\u201d Margaret Sims with a page of \u201cDesigns in Mould Crochet,\u201d Miss Parloa in \u201cEverything about the House,\u201d and Miss Hooper in \u201cHome Dressmaking,'' all contribute to make this August Journal.The Ladies' Home Journal is sold by The Curtis Publishing Company, of Philsdel Êhia, for Ten Cents per number or One lollar per year.For Horses and Cattle Use Dick\u2019s Blood Purifier \u201cAugust Flower\u201d How does he feel ?\u2014He feel* cranky, and is constantly experimenting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating\u2014August Flower the Remedy.How does he feel ?\u2014He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insatiable appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.\u2014August Flower the Remedy.\" How does he feel ?\u2014He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nicety about what is set before him when he is there\u2014August Flower the Remedy.How does he feel ?\u2014He feels after a spell of this abnormal appetite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food ; as if a mouthful would kill him\u2014August Flower the Remedy.How does he feel?\u2014He has Irregular bowels and peculiar stools\u2014 August Flower the Remedy.\u2022 Oft in the stilly night, When Cholera Morbus found \u2022\u2018Pain Killer\u2019\u2019 fixed me right, Nor wakened those «round me.Most OLD PEOPLE are friends o# Perry Davis* Pf\\\\M KiLLER and often its very best friends, because for many years they have found it a friend in need.It is the best Family Remedy for Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Toothache.To get rid of any such pains before they become aches, use RAIN KILLER.Buy it right now.\tKeep it near you.Use !t promptly.For sale everywhere.IT KILLS PAIIl.THE LESLIE E.KEELEY Institutes Go.of Canada.- llfuor/cratcd by Letters Patent under the Créai Seal/or the Dominion of Canada.) Having acquired the exclusive right for the minion of Canada (except Vancouver Island), t® administer Dr.Kbbi ky's treatment for the cure of Drunkenness, the Dae of Morphine* Opium, Tobacco and Neurasthenia, Has opened a Sanitarium at No.64 St.Hubert Street, MONTREAL, No.4! Richelieu Street, QUEBEC, and 84 Bank Street, OTTAWA.A Branch has also hem opened at Hr.MORENCY, STE-MARIR Beance» The treatment is administered by a corps of Phj^ \u2022icians, who have undergone a course of specif training at Dwight, Illinois, under the Immedkfc Instructions of Dk.Kbbi.BY and colleagues.Remember that this is the only Company III C**» «da authorized to administer Dk.Kpblby srem«* dies known under the name of CiOT.D CURF-, an£ that they can not be obtained from any but tb« «bove named institutes.We respectfully call upon every religious, ctv® and scientific authority to enquire about the truth» fulness of the several advertisements on this tub» ect,and of the best guarantee which is offered by each.This is « question of public order in which the entire community is interested and which every authority ihould protect.\t\u2022 DH.S.LACHAPELLE, M.P., Medical Superintendent for the Dominion.[ Salary and ospenses weekly from start.Lib-Leral cormni.ssjon to local p'U t-tnuc agents.I Permanent |»osition.Good chant .\u2022 for ^ f advanci nient.Kx> lnaive territory.\ty I 1 1 \u2018-gesthrowers >f Nurserystoc*-Canada, and only «rowers in both tates\u2014New York, Bank of New York.Ni.a.B., B \u2022stou, Meichants\u2019 National Bank ; Chicago, American Exchange National Bank , >t.Paul, Minn , First National Bank ; Detroit, rirst National Bank , Buffalo, Bauk of Buffalo San Frarciso, Anglo>Cal)furpia Bank Newfoundland\u2014Comimicial Bank of Newfound* latm Nova Scotia aud New » runswick\u2014Bank of Nova Hernia and M.ichain»\u2019 Bin* ox Halifax.Butiih Columbia\u2014l anK \u2022 i British Co umbia.a gx livrai Bank ing u inees transacted.1 etteis ot Credit ist \u2022n-d, available m < 1 ina, Japan and otlur foreign counnies.SAVINGS BANK DKPARTMEN i : Deposits xeceivrd and interest at current :ate credited n*lf yearly.4'.W.W\u2019A1,« OT.Manager >berbrooke Branch I fisn rant .Leotard BrotherSj In their marvelous Acrobatic, Tumbling j and Brothers\u2019 Acts.AUCTION SALE.One of the greatest attractions in Sherbrooke during the GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION TO BE HELD September 5th, 6th & 7th Will be a Grand Auction Sale of Household Furniture of all Kinds The Whole r-Goelt to l>e Hold.$5000 WORTH OF ELEGANT FURNITURE CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING, VIZ: 20 Ash Bedroom Suites finished in antique, 5 Ash Suites neat pattern ; 2 Black Walnut Suite®, marble top; 1 Black Walnut Suite, wood top polished very line ; 2 Polished Oak Suites, very line; 1 Maple Suite, 15 Ash Suites, finished antique with cheval glass, IS x 36 ; 1 nicely Carved Ash Suite, large beveled glass ; 1 Elm Suite carved, British beveled glass large size ; 2 Fine Oak Music Cabinets carved and polished, 1 line Walnut Music Cabinet with beveled mirror, 6 different styles of ladies\u2019 Oak Writing Desks, 1 large Secretary and Bookcase combined, polished Oak carved latest style, 1 Oak Book-case carved and polished.2 Oak Chiffoniers polished one Chiffonier in Ash, 18 Fancy Tables in ( 'ak.Walnut and Bamboo all different styles ; 20 Extension Tables in Walnut, Oak, Ash and Elm different styles; Iron Bedsteads combined, Hall Racks, Oak, Elm and Walnut, 25 Bureaus different styles, 4 Set Leather Divan Chairs in Oak, 100 Oak Dining Chairs, assorted styles ; 100 Bedroom Chairs, 200 Common Chairs, 48 OHice Chairs, 50 Nurse Rockers, 50 childs Chairs, 50 Wash Stands, 10 Ash Sideboards, carved backs, nicely finished, one Turkish Rug I\u2019arlor Suite, spring seat and back ; 4 Plush Parlor Suites, io Platform Rockers, covered in Velvet, Carpet and Silk Tapestry ; io Students Chairs in all colors of covering, 20 Lounges in Plush, Tapestries, Jutes, etc ; one Wardrobe Bedstead, to fancy Oak Chairs upholstered in Silk, Plush, etc ; 5 fine Antique Arm Chairs, 20 Dining Tables, ditterent sizes ; io Oilice Desks.2 Desks roll top poli bed Oak, 3 polished Oak Sideboards, 2 Sideboards in Walnut, 50 Panel Bedsteads, 50 Nurse Rockers, cane seat, and other articles too numerous to mention.Sale to commence each Day at 10 a.m.TERMS \u2014CASH, or approved endorsed notes with interest at 7 per cent.HZ.-A.OJDZEZLjXj, Amy Bowers, the facinating and graceful SKIRT AND SPANISH DANCER.FuavK AVERY & KING vf.m.if.Premiere Gymnasts and Traptzs Artists.\\ Frank LaRosa, In his Novel Performance on the double horizontal bar, assisted » y the Funny Clown, Russell.Madame Morello, And her school ot beautiful Educated Prize Spaniels fcpeciat\t« f H.F.IMeree\u2019s 4>lt l>rut«Ml TiWtinir l)«>K* \u201cJACK.\u201d Who will give au exhibition of ppeed each after nrou on Race Track, and who will run against a beautifnl black pony 40 iuthe* high with a record Of 3 minutes, and beat her.\u201cJack\u201d will also trot against auv other dogs or ponies for su< h stakes as may be decided upon.namm.4afil ri! SR v 'S # \u2022 4 Note the address AUCTIONEER GEORGE LONG, 77 Wellington Street.Return of the Favorites ! Prof.Walcott and Nkllie LaMoi nt, In their Daring BALLOON HACKS And Double Descents, Special feature* this year .Double Aicent on one ballton.and race of two Ha\u2019loins.Walker & Roedie\u2019s Royal Marionettes Io **t IITLK WORLD\u201d Building.Daily Parades of Prize Stock.Fine Bands of Music AND MANY OTHKR ATTRACTIONS.GENERAL ADMISSION to Ground* 25c Cheap Ba\u2019es and Kscuraions on all Railways.F.ntriea in Live Mock Dents, close August 28th ; all other Department* Angu
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