The weekly examiner, 13 janvier 1893, vendredi 13 janvier 1893

[" crbcookc \u20acxmnmcr.VOLUME XV.NO.23.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13.1893.WHOLE NO.750.OUR il «.*xu X .irunnus COUNTY NEV/S.TEA TRAD For 18!>2sh iwcd a very gratifying increase over 91, and we mean to make (lie trade for 93 show even a greater increase.To do this we will endeavor to give better va\u2019ues than ever.We have made larg, purchases of both JAPAN'S and BLACKS and can confident!} state they are the beat values ever < tiered in this rection of tht country.Samples cheerfully given or sent to an} address.Kemember wo guarantee satisfaction.BalleÉne, JelmÉn & [o, TRY Compound Syrup '^TtF*** & Sherbrooke Skating Rink HOOKÊŸ*MATCH Fcr Intermediate Chimprrthip Saturday Evening, January 14-th r?^ y ^ BRCOKE -OF- LICORICE FOR Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, etc.PREPARED ONLY BY E.0.FRASER, CHEMIST & DRUGGIST, 8 Commercial St., - Sherbrooke.w ANTKD\u2014AN OFFICE BOY.Apply t o DR W.D.SMITH, 3 Market Street\ttf-23 WANTED\u2014A UKNKKAL SERVANT in » email fiunilr.Apply to P O.Box 24, City or to MRS.A.H.\tAND^R-SO*.\ttf-23 WANTlD \u2014 A L1TILK GIRL to ast-kt wnli hemi -work, or a good general servant, at i 7 London t:treet\tlw;2* TXT ANTKD.\u2014A\tCKnEKAL\teERVANT.AppJ V\\ to MRS.WALTER WILSON, 17 Hittl.Street\tIf-v'ï WANTED.\u2014A HER' ANT lor general lioUb« work.Apply to MRS.F.A.MAIjNKY, ?Meibonrne Street.\ttf-13 Sot- Attire.j>a IT K HALK-18TAVU* 1VI AKhRS COM PI K I ^ OUTFiT, 1 J\u2019resK, Paper Catte-r.imp s.n< ?¦tout i.e&d and Rule Cutter, 4 ¦ Foi.t-i Iype Cuacs, >utin turc, exo.'Jheabo^e au%- »s, Aylmer Hoa.lly , Broute, (».It.A , house, Rrook**.G H.A .ofli-M Bernard, K.K .G.I.K.Ticket Office,, Bank.K T .cth'ie, Ih'dard 4 )H., office, rharron.J A.wtorcs, 1 level and K F.howie, Clevelan 1, o.\u2022.D-*uti*t OfH is, t'ampbell G , store, Dubrulc y last lia.suddenly Come to a \u201cs'and still\".The village school reopened yesterday with forty scholars.This is Mira Cleveland\u2019, third year and we hope it won\u2019t be her last re she is a first c! i»s teacher.Mr Bartlett, father of E.E.Bartlett our popular G.T B.Agent t.spending a few weeks with his son here.We have had such extremely cold weather for the last two weeks that news is rather scare > Pan.y.West Compton Farmer s Ciub.A few nieuit ers of the above club, w ho aie anxious to muke the long winter evenings pars pleasantly and s «ably, pai l it vi.it en Thursday evening last, n the nature of »,surprise, to the home ul «> e i f it ir most prominent inemb rs Mr.Wm.I'hi lites, whet a plei.; tune was spo.h ru conversation, tm sin, eii-gntg and England is at pres i nt in Watervibo.Wo understaud it Ik \u2022 tlie inceiitioii of the firm io begin the manufacture of their justly celubrattil Î >-t)iiiig beds in England whore they art I becoming much a ught uf.er, 5000 being s id there la t year.Obituary.ville, *,* :e., J»n.5 \u2022 -Our com- I inanity was gréa iy Bhocked on Dec.2S t when ti e n ws i f the tu ideii death ' f ; Mr.Jauna Alcl \u2022¦\u2022sit, brother of the ! lion.J.dm McIntosh, AT.P.P., was pass- j ed around.The fatal dteeate wh ch ran | it.se turse in five day», was trysipe ¦>« and though numbers kt ew of his illi.i is ni ic were expecting his deuh, and 11» o vn family were, until a few hours b«to;e it occurred, living in hope ef his recovery.But ali human aid proved unavailing, and ha passed away in tile full vigor i f mam-h- od, having just attaine l bis forty-ninth year.Esteemed by acquaintances Htir! loved by friends owing to tiio sterling honesty, uprightness and kindness of his daily life, this g< od man will in truth be misted in this place, but while we mourn our loss, we know that for him to die was gain, and hence would not recall him if we could.A dealoa far the last years of his life in the Congregational Church, al ways faithful in attendance on church services and in speaking for Ids Master\tha occupied a\tplace in the religious work of our village that it will le lad to fill.\\V1 i e his loss falls so heavy on the community and the church of which he was a deacon, what must it have been to his family and relatives ?Tiny indeed have suffered, but through it ali, they have had the sincere j sympathy of the entire population, and best of ali, the support of bin who is ever the stay of the rtff cted, the consoler of the bereaved.\tG.II.C.Compton County Council An rdjourned meeting of the conned was held at tho council room, Cookshire, on Thursday, the 29.h Dec.1892.Present ; the Warden and twelve members.Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed.Tho secy, treaa.produced the accounts made up by Mr.Hargrave, showing the standing of the diff rent municipalities under by-law -57 of the County of Compton.He also reported that in accordance with the resolution passed at the last meeting, he had taken suits against the municipalities of South Winslow and Orford, they being the only in u n ici pal i lies who had not paid enough to prevent prescription of interest on arrears.Gn motion of Cour.Allan McLfod, a committee was appointed consisting, i t councillors Hugh Leonard, A.S.Farnsworth and A.Becigneuil, to examine the acc mote as made up by Mr.Hargrave, and to report to the c ouncil.The committee reported to the tff.c\u2018.that a detailed statement be forwarded to each municipality interested, also a print ed statement showing the indebtedness of all the other municipalities based on the judgment of the county against Bury, aud that tlie council lake sups at the meeting to be held in March next to force the local municipalities to pay ud arrears due in a reasonable time.Air.Hargrave\u2019s account of $90 for mak\u2022 inir up tlie accounts was ordered paid.Ou motion of Coun.Leonard, a ptopor-tionate amount only was to be Collected from Bury, the same as would be collected from other tnunicipa.ities, but this was not.to interfere with the question of costa made.Motion of Coun.McLeod to withdraw the suit against South Winslow, and the county pav the costs, on condition that they pay $200 on account, was lost.Tho warden and secy.-treas.were in-structed to w ithdraw the suits against Or ford and South Winslow on condition that they pay something on account and pay the costs already made.The warden and secy, treas.were instructed to take suit aaaingt the late secy, treat., C.A.Bailey for money short end ited to the municipality of Ascot while he was secy.-treas.Council adj turned.A.Ross, 8ecy.-Treas COATICOOS.Municipal elections passed elf without much excitement.\\Y.C.W< lister, Etq , was elected in the place of 11.W.Edwards E-q.f rthe South ward, and A.B.Roy E tj in the place f Jos.Jasmin, E q.for the K ist Wald.No poll was demanded and tho candidatis were elected by acclamation.The C uncil now consists > f the following gentlemen : Mesura.T.T.ShurthlT.R G.Treuholine, E.W.Ak-hurst, C.E.Gronberg, AN.C.Webster.R.Fournier and A.B Roy.A ciiri- \"» ii.e dent is reported in town tats week of an unexpected birth.A lady fti years ot ate who has been nianuo t .I résidu g in Vermont for several years oaiue to Conic iok u few days sgo to visit f iei.ds and was pi.s uited with an In r to the groat curptice of i ots .'f and hua bind ami ti e phy clan attending h r.Last Situid .y Alts.Lucy Kent a lady living alme hi lower town was iputi sevirely n jure! by failing down stairs.AN li n she was diseov- red she w»., unahie to explain the cause i f the reetdent nor bow long she h t 1 luiti on tin- tlaor uncon sch'U).\t!r.i« supposed that she h-d a hi winch eiute d in-r to fail.A tire occurr.d i n AA\u2019ednesdf.y it: .tin g las: i:.the ten.ment ovi r the store ni ,V S IV.Ar.rews on Ci.ild -St.which threatened to he a dtassfrous one.1: or igin.iH-J Ir'in the chimney a'.o had n: i.n through the roof wiien ois-overed.In a .Klioit time however it was i x inguishod hi fore si-rn us demage was doin'.The social at th \u2022 residence of Mr.I-ne.Baldwin last evening pas od « il very pleasantly.A iatge number tveio prose -and eiaryhoby se mid to en j y the event inp.Weilntsday afternoon about three o\u2019ch ek the lil.rrm i f lire was sounded an : veiy soon a latgo ctowd was Iulilting through the streets towards lower town.A dwelling house on St.Anne s'rest had taken fire but on reaching the place more etuok'j than tl.me was vi-ibe.Tho lire brigade toon reached the ecei.e and in i short time the bui ding was safe aithough considerably iit.m*ged« A meeting was held Thursday evening to discuss the promotion of more manufactories in our midst.A committee was formed to investigate and report at l\\ti other meeting.Mr.G.A.Trtnhbhnf, of Btsh.C'v\\ School of Medicine, Montreal, has been out spending his vacation with his people here.VA\u2019e understand Mr.Trentoitne has been engaged by Dr.Major as assis tant in his department at the General H spital, Montreal.This is practical work and speaks well for the practical training received by Mr.Tronholme.Harford Poky.-Tho».Olton, J.Beaton and J.II.Lion ri elected by acclamation.Nkwiout \u2014 A.S.Farnsworth, R.Holliday and K.D-vwson, elected Cuun-cillors by acclamation.Wxm'Hvnv,\u2014Messrs J.Chester an J.Larmie elected by acclamation.After a hard fight lastimj two days between S.M.Willard the old Mayor, e.tid 1\u2019hil Nadeau.Mr.Ntdcau was o eland elected by 8 majority.bi'OTsrowN.-C.11.Parker and C.A.Lege.r elected l>v sc ilainatiou.Dixville The -lection of c passed off vary qt i.'tly.The merners were A.J.Martin .1 Ohsmbp\u2019Tain.A.J.Martin w o uitd J.G.McCoy in place of L.berlam.t-iii in AA'sitn.It seems that dctormination in s.me quarters to oppose the retu u of Mr.McManamy in tho ! Soufli Ward.Nt w we sincerely hope tho ii tin titial nun if the Ward will not ¦Tow this to end in bis defeat, but that they v.id turn out and assist to make his return a certainty.\u2019 proven himself not j cillor, but be has voted .where bis personal inter, 1 the rev.isc, proving that it j dent anti tupporied mens 1 terestof tho pot p o i xpente of personal gait nt rare a pucplusht uM rum ; oj pffarion corues in a rat' i oc ilcis i.i that wnrti \"I\u2019.) dcsiro to el) 1 un fur advccatiiig high Hcenfio.oil lore iriog li.D.1 urned L'hara- rc is & Mr.McAlanamy has iffy a capable coun-for measures have been asiudepen-iu tho ineven at the The tomber that the re from tho li.r.!.|Un Mr.Blaine\u2019s Condition At :o0 Tuesday morning Dr.Johnson made tno following statement :\u2014\u201cMr.Blaine, since one a.in., has rested fairly well, and fus slept almost continuously since that hour, and is now more comfortable.Ther ! is no i.nmeJia'e danger of death.\u201d The Migration of Codfish.Paris, Jan.10.\u2014The Fecamp chamber of Commerce has petitioned the Government to institute an enquiry into the dis appearance of large codfish from the Newfoundland Banka.Last season\u2019s fishing was deplorably poor.The chitf of the Newfoundland naval station has been ordered to report on the migration of codfish.Ripani Talmic Last Monday, election day, passed i If | very quietly ; at the h >ur of opening the j meeting some fifty electors had gathered j at tlie i ffico of the Council bur, after con- ! sidering tho matter it was finally decided j to re-elect the retiring councillors without j demanding a poll.The voice of the moot.' ing was taken and Messrs AVilaon Howe Dennis Marsh and Loon Trudeau elected bv acclamation there being no opposition i ffsred.The names of the present Cou.cillors are, Oz.ro Baldwin Esq., Mayor, Messre.Loon Trudeau, Dennis Marsh, AVilaon Howe, Jultcu Lancault, Hyacinthe Leblanc and Joseph Tetreault.PJuniclpal Elections.The elections for municipal councillors throughout the township took place on Monday last.In this city the candidate for the Centre Ward, A..Lomas Etq., was returned by acclamation, as was also Mr.Fortior for the East AVard.In the South, Messrs D.McManamy, L.C.Belanger and C.H.Langlois were nonii natid, the latter being brought out by some one its opposition to Mr.Me Manamy, so thsio will be a contest in that Ward on Monday next.I.knnoxviu.e \u2014Ja*.If.Chapman C.F AVigg.-tt at.u Jas.II.Johnston were elected after a spirited contest.Baunston \u2014The outgoing councillors, A bel A.Heath, M.N.Corey aod IS.AV.Sirgeant were all re-elected by acclamation.Compton \u2014G.AA'.Merrill was re-elected by acclamation and Messrs $.A.Hyatt and Z ira AVhltcemb elected by acclamation m place if H.Draper and AV Pocock w hose terms had expired.AVatkrvillk.\u2014Messrs A.Carbie and C.O hwaoeon were elected by acclama tion.Sot th Durham \u2014Municpal election, the retiring councillors Amie Vieau and AV.Duff.Vieau and Duff rc-elested by acclamait' n, Calvin Church in place ol Mr.J«s.Duffy.Ascot \u2014Messrs Rjbf.Mitchell, Chae Keortck and Lukes.Richmomd.\u2014Jos.Bedard, M.L.A , John McMorine and L.Jutras, by accia mation.Clev eland.\u2014IVIe-srs Boast, A.Tremblay and Ge .Taylor by acclamation.Melrournk\u2014Messrs H.Cross, R Allan ku J Gould.Mmlbol'ksh and Bro.mpton Gore.\u2014 Messra Stalker Crombie and Shonyo.Knowlt t.N.\u2014 Messrs Pattes and 1\u2018rinvn.AVaterloo.\u2014 Miasrs A.F.KiVana, P.MfCabe and 8.J.Porter.East Clifton \u2014Messrs Wm.Mackey and C.I).Terrill were du;y elected cou: -cillors frr the municipality on Monday last by acclamation.Tne returning coon-ottbr» weie Isaac Hodgeii and Wm Mack ay.Rock Island\u2014Messrs Kathan ana G ireeau re i-lecteil by acclamation Et anstead Plan M.F.Ilaeketr ri elected, L.1*.Mi Di ll'e and Henry Ca* Wei .Massawipi\u2019i.\u2014C. The MM» Exaiuinep\" PUBLISHED FBI DAYS by \\V.A.MOHEHOUSE it CO.aUoriptiou $1 «> per peir ; iii mouth» LOc! three niouthe 25c.A mort desirable medium for advertisers.Job Printiou of all kinds done promptly.FRIDAY.JAN 13.1883 MUNICIPAL VALUATIONS.ether market! for our produce to take the place of thoae we have loat, but the flow of trade, like that of a river, haa its natural chancel from which it cannot be easily divtr ed.Apart from political couaideralio.e there can ba no question but that our interest is to cultivate the closest possible trade relations with our ueighboia to the South consistent with our own independence.There is a disposition in m at members of the Conservative { arty to be-little the importance qf this trade, and we would commend to the notice of all such the following statement which appeared in a document drawn up by a committee of the Canadian ctbim-t in 1805, urging the British Government to secure the The form of \u201chome rule\u201d under which .\ttill A-filliOik VJiuw O&tssaaa >sw wv/ swasaas our local sluirs »re manage h pr < a y roi0|)gat;on 0f tj,e reciprocity treaty, on the whole as good a system as can be i ^\t6 devised, but there are some features in ita practical administration which we think admit of improvement and more especially the methed of valuation.There are hardly two municipalities in which the same system is adopted.The estimated value of settled lands varies usually from ene-half to three-fourths of the supposed selling price, whilst in the towns and larger villages the full actual value of the property is supposed to be assigned ; and then again valuators differ in their notions of what is the soiling price, some contend-ng that it should be what the property is fairly worth to a purchaser who wants it, whilst others claim that it should ae what it would be likely to fetch at a forced sa'e.The inconsistencies to be met with in the different townships apply \u2022nore particularly to wi'd lauds.Every township has its own motlio l.In very ew if in any are tha lands visited and 'examined in detail, but a wild lot is assessed at so much all through the township without thu slightest regard to its actual va ue\u2014a good settling lot, wall timbered and .nuated cn a front read, rhaps Ç5 to §10 an acre a valua assigned to it on i jvampy back lot, dear at ere.As an installes of dfortniiy it may bs men- and worth ( having th « the roll as >¦ 'ifty cents an tha want of i \u2022ioued that in the municipality of Clifton wild land is valued for the purposes of .taxation at §1.00 an acre, whilst in the adjoining municipality of Ea;t Clifton, in the same township it ligures at $1.75.« )f course the rate-payer does not suffit if the same proportion is observed with regard to all den nptioiis of property, a low .\u2022aluatiun making it necessary to'*evy a higher rate to produce the necessary amount of taxes, but we think a uniform principle of valuation should be adopted.It would seem too to be only fair and just that owners of property, bona fide in the \u2022market for sale, should have a right to \\e assessed for no more than they are willing to accept as the selling price.As it is, Tioy are frequently assessed at a much higher rate, and councils are not disposed 'to pay much attention to iheir represen->rations when a demand for reduction is mtde.Wo should be glad to see an addition made to the Muiî'cipal Code régulât-¦ ng «he whole subject and p\u2019ftvfidlog a more satisfactory mode of appeal from -he decision of the valuators than at /cresent exists.\u201cIt would be impossible to express in figures, with any approach to accuracy, the extent to which the facilities of commercial intercourse created by the reciprocity treaty have contributed to tbo wealth and prosperity of this province.[ Upper and Lower Canada were then one province^, and it would be difhcult to exaggerate the importance which the people of Canada attach to the continued enj lyment of these facilities.Nor is the subject entirely devoid of political significance.Under the beneficent operation of the system of self-government which the latter policy of the mother country haa accorded to Canada, combined with the advantages secured by the reciprocity treaty of an unrestricted commerce with our nearest neighbors in the natural productions of the two countries, all agitation for organic changes has '¦eased, all dissatisfastion with the sxistiug political relations of the province has disappeared.Although the committee would grossly misrepresent their countrymen if they were to stiirm that their loyalty to their sovereign would be diminished in the slightest degree by the withdrawal, through the unfriendly action of a foreign government, of mere commercial privi leges however valuable these ni ght be deemed, they think they cannot err in directing thu attention of the enlightened statesmen who wield the destinies of the groat empire, of which it is the proudest boast of Canadians that their country forms a part, to the connection which is usually found to exist between the material prosperity and thu poli ical contentment of a people, for in so doing they feel they are appealing to the highest motives that can actuate patriotic states men\u2014the desire to perpetuate a dominion founded on the affectionate, alio giance of a prosperous and contented people.\u201d The veiled allusion to the potsibla revival of the annexation sentiment once rife in this country is obvious.That ^ \u201c\u2018\u2022utiuifUt there is some reason to apprehend is mure geuè:*1 ta'day than aPPearB on the surface.Its ration d\u2019etre however is purely commercial.The core for it now as formerly is the cultivation' of the closest possible trade relations wi h our neighbors.Sentimental loyalty is idne towards this country, and especially towards the Liberal party of this country, was more friendly than was that evinced by the Republicans.When asked whether in his opinion serious difli :ulty would be experienced by Canada in an attempt to Secure more in limate trade relations with the United Sratea, and from the interchange of views with influential men in various sections, he was prepared to give it as his definite opinion, founded, he was certain, upon suffi nont and satisfactory da a, that when ever Canada attempted to enter into negotiation with the United States for the purpose of securing more extended and liberal trade relations between the two countries, and did to in an honest and friendly spirit, with no intention to make political capital only, for use at hume, from the movement 'hat no difficulty would be experienced in the negotiation of such a treaty.\u201cOf course,\u201d said Mr.Charlton, \u201cit will be useless for our commissioners to go to Washington as they did on a recent occasion and ask for a trade arrangement winch we have been assured by the United States government a thousand times over we cannot obtain.No reciprocity treaty in natural products alone need be thought of, but when we ara ready to make an actual reciprocity treaty with the United States, gaining admission to tho Americanmarkets for all our natural producta free of duty in consideration of the concession made to them by us, permitting them to sell a corresponding amount of thesurplus products of their labor to us free of duty, such a treaty can unquestionably be speedily made.The assertion we hear upon all hands that it is as well to drop the rect procity agitation and give up the attempt to perfect such an arrangement becau-e it is impoisible to get a treaty, is utterly without foundation A reciprocity treaty, fair in its terms and advantageous to Canada, can bo obtained.The party about to come into power are favorably dup ised towards us and towards the granting t f more extended trade relations.It only Heads that we should have a government in power prepared to seek for this arrange ment upon reasonable terms, and disposed to evince by its actio is a desire to deal with the UnitedStatesin a friendly spirit.\u201d When asked whether he thought it would have been impossible to have obtain* d reciprocal trade relations from the Harrison administration Mr.Charlton ex pressed the opinion that there would have been no difficulty in doing so upon reasonable terms.The recent strictures of Mr.Foster, American secretary of state, upon Mr.Foster, Canadian finance minister, clearly indicated that the Harrison admin istration was prepared to treat upon a basis similar to the Brown draft treaty i f 1874.The trouble was that the Canadian government) did not want a treaty, and the Canadian commissioners carefully ab stained from making any prop sal that would have the must remote chance of being accepted.In reply to the inquiry whether as great a degree of agricultural depression did not, exist in the United States as in Canada, *lr.Charlton said that whi;.'; **» wheat, cheese and articles for which a martot was found in Europe the farmers of the two countries stood upon the same footing; in barley, wool, horses, sheep, hay, pota toes, eggs, p ultry and many other articles ;__ ,,_____.\t; i ¦ .\t.t\ttho American farmer had a homo market thing\u2014the material interests of the Di'O-,\t, .\t.\t, \u201c\tv and had an advantage over tha Canadian pie another and when the two clash'J farm9r j;eiriy to the t xtent of the duties thers is danger of the former going to the wall.RECIPROCITY.The change of tho dominant party jn the United Sta'es again leads us to the contemplation of possible changes in our crade relations with that country.We eft*//.\twith much interest the pro- posals which we presume wifi be submitted to Parliament at its nest session \u2022with reference to this subject.The futile attempts which have been re-, cently made tôward» a measure of reciprocal trade have signal;y failed for the simple resaon that neither party was in earnest.There is a very strong impression that our rulers at Ottawa find the subject a most distasteful one, that they bava no heart in it, and that their \u2022overtures are little more than a sham Whilst at the same time our neighbors to the South, or perhaps we should say tho Republican parly there, have shown uumistakeab'y their disinclination to meet us half way or to enter upon any treaty except upon their own terms.We hope for better things from the new Government.Unrestricted reciprocity, which would probably be acciptable to tho American people, has we think comparatively few advocates in this country.Many of the Literal patty who were at .first rather fascinated by the idea, and 'hotfesd upon it as tho panacea f tr all the ills from which we ate suffering, have taken sober second thought and grea'ly modified their views.It is useless to deny that r inder the McKinley bill.In tho central p^ft of the state of Illinois he said that he had found farms with only moderately good buildings and with no exceptional ad vanta tea of situation selling at from §75 to §95 p ',r acre, and away west of the Mississippi, fh0 state of Iowa, farms of similarcharac 'of andsituation were selling as high as $70 ^Sf a0f0- It was useless, he siid, to argue\tfarmers would not be greatly ben%'it0d bu the free admission of their produsts into the American markets.Nomination.The citizans met on Monday, pursuant to notice, to nominate candidates* to till the vacancies caused by ths expiry of the terms of four of our city fathers.Cocm-cillm^i.A.Odell, who had been named pre^mng officer by i.e council, read the notice calling the meeting, and called for nominatione and then prepared to wait ____________________________ __\tthe legal hour.About one hundred citi- the extreme protectionist policy hitherto j tens had gathered and His Worship May pursued by that government.It is at i or Chicoyne explained eme parts of the MR.CHARLTON AND RECIPROCITY The Toronto Globe haa recently published an interesting interview with Mr.John Charlton, M.P., who has just remaned from an extended trip in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa which we rs-produce for the benefit of or readers : \u201cMr.Charlton said that the result of the recent presidential contest in the United States had evidently been a surprise to both parties, and he thought it likely that the Democrats were the most surprised o?either.The result m his opinion clearly indicated a great change in ymblie sentiment in the United States as regards the fiscal policy i f tho country.\u201cThe verdict is ».» pronounced and over-whelming,\u201d said Mr.Charlton, \u201cthat all purfies accept it as a final one »o regards last dawning upon the mind of the Amer ican fanner that he its compelled to sell his productions, of which a surplus is produced for export in the open markets of the world.The price of his wheat he finds, is governed by quotations! in the Liverpool market.The same is rme with reference to all productions of which the United States has a surplus for export.Realizing that his prices are fixed in this way by open competition with all producing nations, he has begun to faquir» seriously why he should be compelled t*y buy in a restricted market where price» arc enhanced by heavy d itiui levied ostensibly for the purpose of fostering infant industries, but actually having the effect of building up monopolies, trusts and rings upon a gigantic scale, ail of which are plundering him by cstnpelling him to pay tribute nearly in the nxtewt of the tariff rates upon many .\\t the articles that he purchase» of them, and he U rapidly coining to the conclusion that if he is compelled to sell cheap in ;uc open mark cts of the world he should he permitted to take advantage of the world's competition in furnishing what he buys, and be allowed to buv cheaper also.\u201d This sentiment, Mr.Charlton said, he had found farmers in al ,\t\u2018\t, ,c ,v 1 widely prevalent among farm would bo a complete surrender of j jocaiitles he had visited as well as control of our own ti«c.il policy a\"J ; among business men wines busimesa re-would place us in such a humiliating ( Rations were in tha line of mpolying f ir- p.M.4 uni .M .become an absolute necessity.NVe trust thatthe leaders of the Liberal party will be content to leave this an open question ¦And not make it an essential plank in their platform.A long hase of power has given their opponents immense advantage, and makes it the more nece.; 9ary for them to oppose a solid .ront.^ h would bo most unfortunate if should beany sp\u2019>t m tl'e r*t.y have no nom for mugwumps, should Uo n»»do to jhtch would bo acceptable effort ;reaty there We Every obtain a to «.'country generally.Most praiseworthy and to a great fx'ent .ucce.sfu efforts have been recently made to find the defects n from the lank, of the protectionist p-vrty, great as it bal been in tlie late election, would bn much gre ater in the future if the R publican party adhered to their extreme policy of pnotecti n which, iu bis opinion, they were very unlikely to do.With reg irk to th*' probable hearing of the Democratic success upon Canadian interests, Mr.Charlton foil confident that the change would be advantageous rather than othorwise to us, for tho rocs in that the Democratic policy favored tariff reform and reductions of duties, and also because so far as he was able to gather from the opinions expressed by many prominent Democrats whom he had met in various places the disposition to enter ii.to liberal trade relations with Canada was more pr< nouacei, and the feeling city report which had been printed and distributed at the nseeting.R.W.Hon-eker E»i> found fault because there was no profit and lois statement appended, and was also surprised at the report regarding tbo technical school which he was very sorry to see discontinued.The mayor made some explanation regarding the system* of book-keeping pursued which had been the same for many years, ani claimed that as t> the technical sthool there was some misunderstanding between the parties interested which caused its temporary suspension.Mr.M Read thought the difficulty was owing to the refusal of the council to pay claims amounting to near §290 which they had not authorised.Mr.L.C.Belanger began aspeech on the financial aspect of the city, when tho hour being up the presiding officer interupted to read the nominations.Mr.A.G.Lomas was nominated for the Centre ward in place of M.Read, and there being no opposition he was declared elected.Mr.8 Fortier was rs nominated for the Eist ward and there being no op position was declared elected.In the South ward there wore two vacancies, for which three candidates were nominated, viz., Ij.C.Bolan ter in place of L.C.Re-langer, IV McManasay and C.H.Lan-g\u2019ois in place of the Utter.The presiding \u2022 tlicer declared a poll wnuld be held nex*.Monday to decide.Mr.Belatu er claimed that he was elected and should be so do dared as no one w ).i nominated in oppos-itii\u2019ii to him, but the returning officer (on the advice of the city attorney) declared otherwise, and the question of who «il represent the Ninth watd will he decided at the polls.Before adjourning Mr.White mi ve and Mr.Heiieker seconded s warm vote of thanks to ex Councillor R* ad for his valuable services as Councillor during the past three years.Montreal Markets.HOKSB MABKET.The receipts of horses via the G.T.R.for the week ending Jan.7, were 108; left over from previous week, 45 ; total for week, 153 ; shipped during week, 51 ; left for city.2'2 ; sales for week, 30 ; on h md, 50.Trade at these stables for the week showed considerable improvement.There were a number of buyers and 30 sales were made.Prices continue low and horses to resi ze a profit muat be bought cheap iu the country.There has been a number of fresh arrivals during the week and 50 horses of various descriptions and prices are now offering.LIVE STOCK -IA>*.9.There were about 450 head of butcher cattle, 150 mutton critters and a dozen calves offered at the Eist End Abattoir to day.Trade was rather slow and prices had a downward tendency, the best ani mais soiling at 4lc per lb., while some of the more lean dry cows wou'd not bring over 2c per lb.Common calves sold at about §5 each.Mutton critters are not very plentiful and prices are firm, or about 3.',3 per lb.for sheep and 41 r do for lambs.\"Fat hogs are scarce ana pretty high priced, or about file per lb.ubitisu cattle makkbts.Meters J ihn Swan & Son\u2019s weekly report says ;\u2014There were about the same number of fat cattle in Edinburgh and Glasgow this as last week.The English markets throughout are exceptionally bad, while the meat markets here are glutted Trade, therefore, has been worse at lower prices, with a difficult finish.About 000 States cattle are reported to have made from Ci 31 to Cs CJ per stone.The number of sheep on i II;r has been rather smaller.In Edinburgh trade was as nearly as pnssib e similar to tha previous week, while in Glasgow, owing to shorter supplies, prices were slightly better.There have been fairly large numbers of calves shown, but these were generally of inferior quality ; everything short of iteit made considerably less money.Pigs met a good trade at previous prices.Small supplies of store st* ck, and gei eraily of indifferent descriptions ; these met a slow trade Milch tows more numerous, and sold at pjices in favor if buvtrs.B s beef, 8i to 8s 3 I ; secondary, 7s 31 t 7 9.1 per stone.Beet mutton, 7j 1 to 7J 1 ; secondary, 7d ; inferior, 5i to Cj 1 pet lb The Law Governing quests Coroner's In- Mr.McMahon, the new coroner for Montreal, has issued the following circular to the parties interested.Prcciselj the same law obtains in this District and in all other parts of tne Province as Mr.McMahon alludes to in this circular : \u2014 \u201cTne English com.ti law\u2014law in this country\u2014enacts that notice of the death should be sent to the coroner, in all cases of death in public institutions, such as hospitals, houses of lefuge, Ijil'g in hospitals, boarding rchools and houses, also in empty houses, unfrequented places, during a journey, etc.It further enacts that such notice should bo sent by parties about the deceased in all cases of sudden death, or death under any circumstances of suspicion.And moreover the law enacts that tho registrar should refer the matter to the coroner when attempt is made to register a death of which cause is unknown or improperly stated.Tho neglect of giving such notice would, in some circumstances become an indictable tffjnco.(Vide : Jervis, on the i dice of coroner, edition of 1880, p.190 198).We, therefore, pray you to obey that wise precaution of the law ; protection of the absent family, of the houses themselves and of society at large.I do not intend, however, to hold inquests but w .eu absolutely necessary.In the city, please notify the Chief of Police, or the police sergeant ef the nearest station, or myself.In the suburban municipalities, notices could be sent to the Chief of Police.In tho other parts of the district, 1 pray the reverend clergymen, the secretary and constable of the municipality, to oblige me by receiving and remitting by telegram, telephone or mail, the said notise.\u201d\tEn.M< Mahoî», Coroner.Thers is a mistaken notion as to the fees a coroner gets for each inquest.The fee is §8, besides travelling expenses : Physicians get §10 if an autopsy is performed, and the bai'iff gets $2 for his services.1892.,/rS'f FULL af improvements \u2014 Ur.Pierce\u2019s Pleasant Pellets.To bc^in with, they\u2019re the smallest, and the easiest to take.They\u2019re tiny, sugar-coated anti-bilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds.Every child is ready for them.Then, after they\u2019re taken, instead of disturbing and shocking the system, they act in a mild, easy and natural way.There\u2019s no chance for any reaction afterward.Their help lasU.Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured.They\u2019re put up in glass vials, which keeps them always fresh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard boxes.And they\u2019re the cheapest pills you can buy, for they\u2019re rjuaranteea to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.You pay* only for the youd you get.CBRISTIIS ONCE AGAIN« Sterling Silver and Electro Plate.A complete stock of Goods suitable for the Holidixy Ti-ado Ladies\u2019 Card Casas in Leather, b'terimg tfiiver Moantinga.Glove Cologne Bottles, sterling silver.Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons.A Complete line of OINriEfi AND TEA SETS | I Haviland China, i Royal Worcester China, Crown Derby China, Royal Aynesly China Hungarian Art Ware.Austrain Art Wart Vienna Art Ware.A Scientific American Agency far **** SEP.\" \u2022î,u 9k CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc.For information and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO., .v.i Broadway, new York.Oldest bureau for seeiinnj: patents in America.Kvery Datent taken out by us is brouirht boror-.* tbo pubiic by a notice given free oi charge in the Scientific Americim £» v art critics to be far superior to the \u201cRosea.\u201d The reproduc tion is tqaal in every respect to the original, which cost £300, and accompanying it are full directions for framing at home, at a cost if a few cents, thus forming a beautiful ornament for y*>ur parlor or a superb holliday gift, worth at least §5.Send your name and address to the publisher, W.Jennings Demurest, 15 East 14 h St., New York, with three two cent stamps to pay for the packing, mailing etc , and mention that you are a reader of the Sherbrooke Ex a Minsk and you will receive by return mail one of theso valuable Works of Art.\t5 v A Loss to the Party.The Latrie says , \"The falling off of a man of the \\alusof Mr Dalton McCarthy will greatly diminish tha force if the party in power.\u201d »\u2014 - Th* Nrtc England Ma'iatine for Janu-uary begins the year 1893 very premising y is a particularly varied numbjr.Tne opening article deals in an attractive j-*'s-fipy fashion with the childhood and early life of Amelia B.Edwards, tha famous Egyptologist and novelist.It is illustrated by Louis A.IIolman, and giq-s several pleasant glimpses of seme old England village homes.Many other equally interesting articlca are gives in this number It is altogo1 her a number well put together and well worth rsading.Should you not happen to be one of our customers alreedy, \u2014 pause for a moment and consider whether you cm iffbrd »o let another year go by w ithout testing our prices.Our G icds and prices have stood the to it for over For the Ollioe.iltt For the Poeket, YEAR 1333.Good honest Goods at Rock Bottom prices.M.McKECHNlE, Batablishod 1852.IMPORTER.j Sherbroike J»u.etb, 1893.SLEIGHS ! SLEIGHS ! iLBlBUf* sit ASSEY - HARRIS CO., Lt\u2019d.SAMPLE ROOM .120 V/ELLINGTON ST.TONY, JAR VEST ttncl SOLID COMFORT in different stylos ol' finish.Cali early and got prices.Only a few left./lassey-Happis 0o.3 Ltd.120 Wellmg\u2019toa Street, W.N.IRWIN, Agent.30482443 - W-or.An alarm was sent in to the brigade and the babcock was sent down and extinguished the blazs without any serious loss, as it was discovered in time, and the fire brigsde responded promptly to the call.Sherbrooke Skating Rink.Don\u2019t forget tho Hockey Match to bo played at the rink Suurday evening Jan.14 h for intermediate championship.Admission 25cts.Plan of Gallery seats at Fraser's Drug Store.Eastern Townships Agricultural Association.The annual meeting was held in the City Council chamber here on Wednesday.The attendance was small owing to the severe cold snap.The following officers were elected : \u2014 Patron : Hon.Louis Beaubien, Commissioner of Argiculture.Vice Patrors :\u2014Hon.W.B.Ives, Hon.M.\tH.Cochrane, R.W.Heneker Esq., R.H.Pope, M.P.and H.S.Foster Bsq.President :\u2014J.A.Cochrane.Vice President :\u2014Jas.S.Mitchell.Directors :\u2014Alex.Ames, S.L.Clough, C.C.Clevelard, J.A.Chicoyne, M.L.A., N.\tT.Dussault, E.W.Harwell, C.A.French, W.A.Hale, J.F.Learned, Wm.Mnrray, Hon.John McIntosh, Col O.\tP.Patten, H.D.Smith, T.B.Terrill.Secretary-Treasurer :\u2014H.R.Fraser.Y.M.c.A.Snowshoeps- The snowshoers met on Tuesday evening last and after deciding to form a c\u2019ub adjourned to Friday evening at 7:39, when after organization they propose to have their first tramp.The Saturday evening meeting will be conducted by Mr.J.R.Wilcox and the Sunday afternoon meeting by Mr.W.It.Price.The business meeting of the Association was held Tuesday evening.All branches of the work was shown to be making good progress.Tho r.cw game \u201cCrockinole\u201d has arrived and is receiving a good deal of attention.The Provinciarconvention, which meets in Montreal on the 20:h inst promises to be well attended by members of local associations.which addresses will be delivered by liev.W.H.Graham, President of the Con ference, and the Rev F.A.Read.2w23 A Card from the Matron of Gibb\u2019s Home Thanking those who so kindly remembered The Home at X mas.A nice turkey and gifts for the girls from Miss Heneker.Maguzines for the girls, from Mrs Bradford, apples from Mrs.Buck, (trances and candy fiom W.H.Fuller & Co., clothing from Mrs.Ashe, a screen from Mr.O.W eston, M >r bis ton ; also the 111 it.r of tl e Examinku for a copy of the paper for the pad Piaia.Sfo.177» WILLIAM AXTUl.t VK of bn Towusbip of l*Un ate** In the .'t&iifetoad < iro«it Ubo\u2014r.I'taimtiR, V9.DAM K EMMA PJ1KN ?«TO'\u2019, of the Vlllsee of Heebe Plain, iSki i Circuit wue of \u2018\u2018aun.e Pemiestoa of the s sinn {\u2022Imc*.'-tons f-i>gr«Ter.\u2022ré fr< m her naid I uchan 1 du\u2019y \u2022\u2022 parateti as to propi ity b?ante npt nl mar intf*' u >utrMCt.uiip'«-.< of *nthon«\u2019u»( i in «.«id wile ta eater sm Judy | rn*n4 iu thia behalf, m * à\tDe/ttn enfs, QBNItY TBAYKK (f ihe Town of Aiepo*!.i.* bald Ciruuit, K«Cit*rjiiun, G*rut then Before A.V.I\u2019hompton C V C The Defendants are or ered to i»p* ar to n «aai to the writ of Nilfitt nrrat afier >a wment iu thia caai-e withia two tnouihi i>oru ilub dat*.11.K lit 'Vf Y,\tA N.THUMP OV, o.c o.Champion Guessers Below are the names of the priée winners in the \u201cPumpkin Seed\u201d cor,use offered by Messrs Prefontaiue ifc Co., given in the order in which they stood in guessing the number of seeds contained in the pumpkin, and the prizes each received.The whole number of seeds iu the pumpkin wsa 297.L.E Beaubien\tSaaîette Coat F.X de Grandprs\tDress Pattern J.C.Jones, City\tSuit of Clothes.Marie L.Loranger\tSilk Dress O.Dubreuil\tOvercoat.\u201cThe Metropolitan \" We have received the initial numbers of this new weekly published by Messrs Smith & Chambers, Montreal.The paper contains Iti pages, neatly printed and from a hasty glance over its pages seems to fill a niche hitherto vacant in Canadian journalism, being somewhat of a society paper.The articles are cleverly written and wo hope to see it succeed.The first number contains a portrait of a lady who formerly resided in Sherbrooke, and now graces the seat of the Provincial Governor, Spencer wood.Wo refer to Mrs.Chapkau, daughter of Lt.Colonel C.King.Banquet to Bon.W.B- Ives.The Liberal Conservative Association are to meet in session here on Tuesday next, Jan.17th.In the evening a banquet is to be tendered the Hon.W.B.Ives, President «f the Privy Council, by tho Association in the Art Hall, on which occasion it is expected that the premier.Sir John Thompson, will deliver an address, the first since his being called to bis present high position ; speeches ate also expected from several other members of the Dominion and Provincial cabinets, including Sir Adolphe Caron, Hon.John Costigan, Hon.J.C.Patterson, Hon.N.C.Wallace, and Hon.L.O.Taillon besides Eisiern Townships M.P\u2019s.The banquet takes place at 7 o\u2019clock p.m.Att\u2019y for PlaintUf Stanstuk I H in .) « 1 t»< s a CAN A D PE fVlNC District NAD (\ti 'K < »F QlIEBMi', > //V THE EU PE R10 R COURT, *«» >*43 Tkr.tenth day of Jrxuuiry enr thnumind etgut kumlmd cmd ninety-three Before.Cabana db Butcea P S C.II' RACK IM\u2018LVlv HOYEY of *i « Yil!a«* of luct MauJ, in tbs di»* ot of t PranoiSy Advocate, Plaintif', vs.ARCHIE B.BISSKT.L and \\ri»MAU If.BIS-SKIjI*, both I vrvtofiUM of 'ho 'owushin of BtaiiRb'aé.iu tho ea.d Diatrto\u2019, now nb*si t e» from this Proiuca, P cfen dints The defecdauU am two moctlis.tv-ét«ed to aj>i«ar within CABANA A BOWEN, P S.C.LÛDIES\u2019 âfiD MISSES\u2019 SKATING BOOTS EoT P nmt mi e is t»n v i »ao reruemlvT tifie hpo some that thia rem-n tl.ij s and that re bargain! for those i Ysntftgo ( f this op Provinon n/Qn^bftc.> Cl nr OP flHKRBROOKK } 1>UB».'n N TICK is hereby piven by W illiam O'ifftth, \u201cTro8.s of th« ritr of Sherbrooke, ili .t tf «\u2022 lui d« har^inaftar «**»\u2018tioned will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION ttheUBlce of the said Sccre-tary-Tiea-urer of the sai l Council, In the CITY HALL BUIl DINO, in the laid city, on MONDAY, Do IX TH day of MAH II?.I8D8, at TEN of the c'ook in the forenoon, in default of payment of the taz^s for which they are liable, and the oosta incurred* Naraoe.\tWord.Oadast al Numbers Amt.Mrs Peter Blnis, Kast PI.of 888 (1st Ü) $29.05 AAA Delude, 11\t451\t175 W Nainilion Couture, South 1\u201933\t34.45 Oeorjf»* Ho )th, \u201c Pt.1245\t14Ü0 hlobext Hoed, North 807 S'*.810, 811, 844,849.\t12 6k WM.GRIFFITH, Ssc.-Tresnrer.City of Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke, 3rd Jan.1883.\t8wf2 Johnston\u2019s Fluid Beof Johnston\u2019sFluid Beef The Great Strength-giver Hockey MONTREAL VS.SHERBROOKE.The Intermediate championship match t®-morrow ev\u2019g promises to be an exciting one from start to tioish.The puck will be faced at 8:30 sharp.Both teams are fast and a grand game is looked for.The home team will be short of their captain Mr.Somers on the defence who is «liable to play.The teams will line out as follows : M mtreal\tPositions\tSherbrooke H.L.Shaw\tGoal\tA.E Odell W.C Mussen Point R McDougall G.\tR.James C.Point A.G Ronnallio A.Mussen\tCentre\tF.H.Lloyd H.\tRoush C.Forward L Abbott The most perfect form of Concentrated Nourishment.Stimulating:,, - Strengthening.- Invitrorating Tody Wand R.W.M Barlow L.G.B.Cross J.A.McKecbnie HIK I HN Vaunt Y \u2014 III Windsor, Yt., Ja&aftVjr 7th, Is'* :, a daughter, Rloite Alger, to Dr.and Mrs.L.A.nRATCf».bOULK.\u2014 Atloatiooob, January, 7.h.1893, Mary Jane Houle, widow tf the lato Alvin 1'.Mayhcw, aged 73 years.au.\u2014/v Puli oAP Owner can have it r»y j proving property and pa)il* fir this aov.Apply to £7 Bridge M.Kast Hhert rookV.\t1 w/3 S&Si '8 WU I, C\u2018 U MKNc K SATURBAV, JANUABV 7tb AND CON I IN HE FOR FIFTEEN DAYS Discounts Will rnoge frotn 10 t i inn .\u2019i -in .lint N ur:.igia radically cures III 1 (- 3 uaya lia i;c'ion upon the sys-teui is i.-inuik.ib.o and mysterious.It reinovi-s a' nc the e.us-i and the disease immediately dr-appoira.The first dose grvarly hooeli s.7Û cents.Warranted by T.J.Tuck.\tIyr2 \u201cBoston Globe \" The following letter, received by Messrs D.-ssauIt & French, speaks for itself, and ad-is further praise to their tine horse; Highland Farm, Lexington, Ivy., Jan.C, 1893.Aff.vsrs.Dussault d Frenth Gents\u2014Wo enclose you check for 8100 which we agreed to pay you for putting \u201cBoston Globe\u201d in the 2 30 list.You must get him in the 2:20 list this year.\tYours &c.W.C.Fuancb & Sons.They evidently believe Boston Globe is equal to a faster gait than he has been put to in any race yet.To Smokers Just a word to the wise and it will suffice.If you really would like to try something nice In the smoking lino, try a \u201cQueen.\u201d There can be no doubt but that they\u2019re the beet.Having stood public criticism which it a good test, And have come out on top \u201call serene.\u201d Now to those who smoke a 5s cigar We can recommend the \u201cDutch Mike\u201d ta be far Superior to any thing made.This popular brand is made of choice stock.And if given a trial, \u2019t will be found that they knock All other brands into the shado.\ttf Winter Feeding.When horses and cattle are kept in stables most of tKe winter and are fed on dry food, they are apt to get out of condition and the spring finds animals that are not thriving, many have actually lost during the winter and have to do all their \u201cpicking up\u201d when turned out to grass.All this can be prevented and animals made to gain all winter long by using Dick's Blood Purifier.Note the name\u2014 Dick's not liithard's.\t4w22 Piles ! Piles I Ilrhlujc Piles.Sthi-iom»\u2014Moiatare ; intense itching and .tinging ; moat et night : wane by scratching If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very tore.Kwavaa's OiamcBr .tops the itching and bleed-Dg, h*als nlccratioa and in most cases removes the tamors.At druggists, or by mail, for 50 oents.Itr.tiwayne A Hon, PhB-adelphla.\tI.Y MAN .SO NO A CO., Montreal, 6 moe.8\tWholesale Agents.Notice.At tho cheap Cash Clothing, Boot and Shoe store you will find a large assortment of Ready-Made Clothing, Trunks, Valises, Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Ladies and Gents Fancy Boots and Shoes, all of which will be sold at very low prices.Come and convince yourself that this is no humbug.173 Wellington street, Fletoh-er\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.J.Frkidman.PIANO BARGAINS.C, Octave Square Piano\t$3.\"i\tI 0 Octave Square Piano\t45 fij Oct Upright\t50\tj 7 Oct ( A r ! ing\u2019on Boston ) Square Piano 125 j 7 Oct Voae & Sons\tlütt All in good order monthly payments.' H.C.Wiiaon He Sons.Tha Quebec Legislature was opened yesterday by Licut-Govcrnor Chapleau with the usual ceremonies.Ripans Tabules ara always ready.IN THF, MATTER OF M.L.CONNOLLY, AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21th, 1C33 Tho nnflorfwill *ell by Public Auction at the RKS1DLXCB cc«npi*d by laBJivoct MtHKOXTIIdldB, Witbont reserve,\u2014All the Hcu**»hnM Furniture and Jatfects sei/ffd in this matter.Particulars next wo«k.ii.'H.U* CAMi.Al AT i WM O'CLOCK A- M 1 LI.11 A | OKU 1 I PH, JOHN J.GRIFFITH,\tCurators, Auctioneer.& CO PIANOS me genuine un- tom Townships for :;i line PIANOS and This is one of the \u2018 new scale\u2019\u2019 H LINT/ in handsome Mahogany, *>ak or Walnut ( less marked \u201cHeintzunau Ni Co Toronto \u201d Established 1850.Sold only by u> in over 15 years Cali iu an i seethe new st) i ORGANS ready lor the 18815 trade.VINITOli - VI .W.VVfS WELCOME- H.C.WILSON & SONS, at hu cau\u2019t ti»d it.Variable Appetite and itching at the f wnrma.Dr L w\u2019a 4 gone.1 had been doctoring constsiiti, with no relief.1 bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done m< more good than any $50 worth of doctoi ing I ever did in my life.1 would advice «very weakly person to use this valu&bl, and lovely remedy ; A trial bottle wil convince you.Warranted by T.J Tuck.\tlyni.intt rect j Keoeivee tuoutj on dej.-o.it, repaynL.e ou demand\u2014interest at 4 per ceut., payabia iialf y^erly First claa* moitifatfef purcli***\"! The Debenture» \u2022nti De|>oait Receipt* of tbi* Company »31c.OCTOBER 10;h, 1892.!'»r t> ulj port of the eot.otejr ^uicaly.Wh&fs more, ve use them th rvjf works and recommend our cuttomezs to like wise.ï*îl Tt EONTO, CANADA.TO riMISTEIliS F«*H M4I.K \u2014A FOXY CAMPBELL PRINTING PRESS în good or fer, and can be run by hand or power.SvJi^.ble f r printing a email newspaper r for .To* work.We desire to uell it to make rr«om to?a larger machine, and a bargain can Se had.Apply to the Publiehcrs of tho KxAirarxB.We are the People! Trains Arrivo at Sh^ronke: EXl\u2019RÎCR-N vetvea\t(ferry) 1:30 p.ia liC&rciè Lavis a: t p.m.I.op.vq Doauce J\\sction 3:40 n.m.Arrive :^ierbrooke 8:05 p.ra.>5 I X tïj Tjoavcs St.Frauds 0.(0 a.m.Leaves Heauce Junction 6:50 a.m Arrive hherbrooke 3:00 p.m.The Jeiwkes Machine Co.Iy26 S7lF.RHROO>CK, VlCF- W « CONNECTIONS.At Hurlaka Jnnctio i vud Levis with the Inter- ; colonial R\u2019y for all points in the Maritime Proviocer At Dudsw ell Junction with Maine (.ent al K.K.Oo\u2019b trains from Portland, North|*tratf Td, Sawry-'r-ville, ( ookslnre, etc At Qu«b4c with (\u2019anadian Pacific and Quel>eo and LakeM.John fciailways.FRANK GRUNDY,\tJ.K, WALSH, General Manager.Gen.F.A Pasa.Agent.October 28th, D92.Governments like individuals seek the cheapest markets to purchase in.They should not be blamed for so doing as the interest» of the country demand economy in every quarter of the public service.'Hie pnblic will find it to their interest to examine our stock of GROCERIES, Wines and Liquors Befcre purchasing elsewhere.We only keep the purest end best qualities, and our prices are lower than the lowest.We are offaring a splendid line! of DRY GOODS, BOSTON & r«l;1E COMMENCIN' G Monday, October 3, 1892 TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE : 4\u201840 A WI »r,ivin«stT°hn^ _\tbury 8.57 a.m., W.R.Junction 11.3c .a m.Concord, N.11., 1.65 p.m.Nashua 3.Ou p.m., Worcester 4 60 p.m., Boston 4 26 p.m., Greenfield 3.('9 p.m., Springfield 4.15 p.m.New Yr rk 8.40 pv m.10:00 A.WI.M,XKI)-\"'tTiD\" Nb\u2019'- port 1?:5« p.m., 8t, Johusbur/ 2.t0 p.in., Concord 6 80 p.m , Nashua 7.36 p.m., Boston 8:65 p.in., Poit-and 8:15 p.m.8.OH D M NIGHT EXPRKSS, arriving \u2022 Ou V * lilt St.Johnsbury 12.25 a.m., W TWEEDS, ETC, BOOTS A SHOES, ETC., -AT BOCK BOTTOM PRICES.- The farming public will find our store K.Junction 2.6r» a.m., Concord, N.H., 6.30 a.tn., Naahna 6.60 a.m., Worcester 8.25 a.m., Boston 8.05 a.m., Spricafield 7.26 a.m., New York 11.83 a.ra , Portland 2:30 a.m.WAGNER 6LKKPIXG CARS to Boston and vpriDgficld on tram leaving Hhf ibrooke 8.30 p .m.the movt advantageous in the city, as we t arry a full line of all kinds of goods and take farm produce in exchange.FROM THE SOUTH.KXP8KSS Only ore price, is our motto.DON\u2019T FOfGEr T> CALL AT _________________ LEAVES Boston l.Kip.m., Worcester 11.30 a.m., Nashua 2.13 p.m., Concord 3.SO p.m.New York 8:50 a.m., Springfield 12.10 p.mM Greenfield 1:16 p.m., W.R.Junction 6 3 » p.ro., Portland 8:45 a.m., arriving at Sherbrooke 11.30 p.in., (Juebtio 7:c6a.m.Electrical Supplies! Always on hand a 1 -rge assortment of Blectrical Bells, Batteries, Push Buttons, Of every deecrij.tion, eniatl MOTORS AND DYNASPOt* from j to 3 horee power.I »!»o w;i fAATINGS or same with full direction.lx>w to build them Telephones, Blagtinj; Batteries, etc., repaired.Model work a specialty.Order, by in.il promptly .Mended ta A.J.Lemaire, Opponitc the Market.\tElectrical Machinist J.McManus & Co., t< \u20ac J>.%TlO> h aves Concord H 20 a m., \\\\ .K.Jui.Ltiou 8,wo am.bt.Johi.sbury 10:66 a- in., Newport 1;30 p.in., arrives bher-hrooke 4 1& p.in.THE SHEReROOKE IRON WORKS Water 8tr«ke*t.Cornar King and W'el iigton Street.A piano-tuner who would admit that any other piano-tuner ever did a good job would bs a curiosity worth taking a good look at.XIUHT EXl\u2019REMl leave.Bo.ton 7.1.5p.w, Worcester 5 p.m., Nashua 8.30 p.m.Concord 9.40 p.m., NewYcrk 4. «luiidr.H atvunnuatiou Dut stoppai I fuiliritf of to»* haïr, madr U aoft aiiU\tüuU | | prouiotoda viaiLio grow; U.Stops falling of hair.Keeps the Scalp clean.Makes hair soft and Pliabl* Promotes Growth.NOYES' COUGH SYRUP BEST IN THE WORLD.GIVES INSTANT RELIEF, AND CURES CROUP, COUGHS, SORE THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHIAL, COUGH, INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, LUNG FEVER AND INFLUENZA.READ WHAT MR.CRAWLEY SAYS i iiKNTLh.MKN,\u2014 I am hai»py It» testify that T hare Ufe cure for her, nuleaa a voyage at sea would do It.1 took her to Kuglatid and s|H*nt several months there, but her C'High was no better, and returned home.Accidently at the church door I overheard two ladles jirttislng Noyes Cough Syrup, anil saying how it had cured a certain person of ronmimptioiu i immediately procured a bottle and gave It to her as directed, aud it perfectly cured her, Y our a respectfully*\t3L A# Crawlky.FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS* NOYES\u2019 MEDICINE CO., Sole Ppoprietors, ®\tSHERBROOKE, P.Ç.LARGE SALE -OK A- FOR PERFECT FITTING yV \\ /' ecû.Ts^TC,,ô'SnNS in oo \t\t.AVENUE HOUSE\tIbis pwpuiar Kamuy Motel ip central, quiet, near depots and point» of interest.Traveller» and familiea will find clean, comfortable rootna aud good table\t j 17 & 19 McGill College Avenue, Montreal\tHold.Term*&I.30 to 82.00 |M*r day, according to room* reduced rates to permanent\t ¦juttst», also table board.To maure room» pleaae write or t le#raph in advance.1 Five minute» to f!.P and G.T Railwav Station»\tH.KFYUiOl.n^, Prop.\t\t \t\t FOOTWEAR TO¥ HIS, We carry in stock all the desirable shades m\tand SLIPPERS E.C.WICCETT.Sleighs, Sleighs - list T* BANKRUPT STOCK The large stock of CLOTHING which was advertised ti bo sold at Bean lag & Barsalcu\u2019s, Montreal on the 18th December, was bought by J.L.VINEBERGr & CO.THE STOCK CONSISTS OF Men\u2019s Boys\u2019 and Children\u2019s Suits BEAVER MELTON AND IRISH FRIEZE OVERCOATS, -\u2022olutely cure» the mort olwtinatc rase» when all other tkbatiibnt* have faitad eveo to relieve.I ok) I ry drug gist* at $1 per package, or tdi for $5, or sent by mall on *-* * by addressing THF.JAMKSMFDUTNE receipt of prto* 1XA* Toronto, Ont.Write'for pamphlet hberbro k« by W H GRIFFITH.ckAd^o\u2014 » OP Mrs.Sarah M.Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has | been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: \u201cMy food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appetite was very variable.My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side.In the morning when I got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste.Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart.I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and dow n the back of my limbs.It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at ali.I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came.It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is working a complete cure.\u201d\t© G.G.GREEN, Sole Man\u2019fr, Woodbury, N.J.AS* phR THE NEW 1 BieSURBoTTiE\u201d UNiqi\u2019E PHOTOGRAPHY.Photography is a wonderful art.Inorod.P \u201cA,1 maT seem, It Is now possible by the sllovv tho movements of a him In Us Bight, a horse at Its swiftest pace, or a bullet as It leaves tho gun.Very much more that Is most marvelous has been accomplish-ptl In photography.The publishers of the renowned | and popular family weekly, I ho Detroit Free Press (Detroit, Mich.) have recently been experimenting In the direction of rapid and nc-I curate reproduction of plu>- Carl WUISKHK' ¦ .in wa called in mind, asking \u2022ng'i they do not I n tempted to ' i.ng them on The facts about t \u2022'Whiskers\" linger i1 to bo recorded, and t make much of ; stoi unburden myself in paper.It was mentally not ins a sura thing by everybody who saw him go into the managing editors re,an to ask for a position on the stall o' I' ¦ piper, tiiat if lie should obtain a place and become a fixture in tho office, lie would be generally known as \"Whisker*\u201d within twenty four hours after his installment.What tale he told the managing editor no one know but everyone in tho editorial rooms deduced later that it : must have been something a tv die out of the common, for tho managing editor.who had gone through the form of taking the names of three previous applicants that afternoon anil telling them that he would let them know when a vocancy should occur on the staff, told the man whom we eventually christened \"Whiskers\" that lie might come around the next day and.write whatever he might choose to, in the way of Sunday \u201cspecials,\" comic verse* or editorial paragraphs, on the chance of their being accepted.The next day the hairy faced man took possession of a desk in the room occupied by the exchange editor and one of the editorial writers, and began to grind out \u201ccopy \u201d His was a slim figure, with what is commonly denominated a \u2018 \u2018slight stoop.\u2019\u2019 His trousers were none too long for his thin legs, and tightly fitting frock coat, threadbare, shiny and unduly creased, was hardly of a fit length for his slender liody and his long aims.It was his face, however, that most individualized his appearance.The face was pale, the outlines syni-metrical but rather feeble, and the countenance would have seemed qnite lamblike but for the fact that it was framed by thick, long hair and a Inxu ant beard which caressed his waistcoat.These made him impressive at first sight.On the first day of his presence ho said little to the men with whom he shared his room in the office.On the second day he grew communicative and talked rather pompously to the exchange editor.He prated of his past achievements as a newspaper man in other cities.He had a cheerful way of talking, in a voice that was high hut not loud.His undauntetl manner of utter -( ing self praise caused tho exchange editor to wink at the editorial writer It engendered, too, a small degree of dislike on the parts of these worthies; and the exchange editor made it a point to watch for some of the new man s work in the paper, that he might be certain whether the new man\u2019s ability was equal to tin* new man's opinion of it.The exchange editor found that it was not The new man had been in the office four days before any of his contributions had gone through the process of creation, acceptance and publication.1 Some verses and some alleged jokes were his first matter printed.They were below mediocrity.The exchange editor ceased to dislike the whiskered man and thereafter regarded him as quite harmless and mildly amusing.| This view of him was eventually accepted by every one who came to know him : and he was made the object of a good deal of gentle chaffing.He earned probably $15 or $30 a week at space rates, a lamentably small amount for so intellectual looking a man, but a very large amount considering the quality of work turned out by him.Doubtless he would not have made nearly as much had not the managing editor whispered something in the ears of the assistant editor-in-chief, whose duty it was to judge of the acceptability of editorial matter offered, the editor of the Sunday supplement and other members of the staff who might have occasion to \u201cturn down\u201d the new man\u2019s contributions or to wink at tho deficiencies in his work.One day \u201cWhiskers,\" with many apologies and much embarrassment, asked the exchange editor to lend him a quarter, which request having l>een complied with, he put on his much-rubbed high hat and hurried from the room.' 'It\u2019s funny the old man\u2019s hard up so soon,\u201d said the exchange editor to the editorial writer at the next desk.\u201cIt's only two days since pay-day.\u201d \u201cWhere docs lie sink ins money7\" asked the editorial writer.\"His sleeping room costs him only $5 a week, and, eating the way he does at the cheapest bash-houses, his whoK expenses can\u2019t be more than $8.No one ever sees him spend a cent.He must soak it away in a bank.\u201d \u201cHasn\u2019t he any relatives?,\u2019 \"He never spoke of any, and he lives alone.Wotherspoon, who lodges where he does, says no one ever comes to see him.\u201d \u201cHe certainly doesn't spend money on clothes.\u201d \u201cNo; and he never drinks at his own expense.\u201d \u201cHe's probably leading a double life,\u201d says tho exchange editor, jestingly, as he plunged his scissors into a western paper to cut out a poem by James Whitcomb Riley.Without making many acquaintances, \u201cWhiskers,\u201d by reason of his hirsute peculiarity, became known throughout the building, from the business office on the ground floor to tho composing-room on the top.When he went into the latter one day and passed down the long aisle between the rows of cases and type setting machines, with a corrected proof in his hand, a certain printer, who was \u201csetting\" up a clothing house advertisement, could not resist the temptation to give labial imitation of the blowing of wind.The bygone joke concerning whiskers and the wind was then current, and ;i -ore of compositors took up the whisth-, so that all varieties of breeze were h \u2022 ,i being simulated simultaneously.\u201c iV hiskers\" colored slightly, but, save a dignified straightening of his shoulders, he showed no other sign that he was < onscious of the rude alln sion to his cot ons heard.\u201cWhiskers chose Tuesday for his day off.It was on a certain Tnesdayeven-ing that one i f the reporters came .nto the exchange editor\u2019s room snd casually remarked :\u2014 \u201cI saw your s nt i shaving friend, who sits at that desk, riding ont to the suburbs on a r ir to- day.\"That settles it, cried the editoria writer to the exchange editor, With] mock iubilatioo \u201cThere can be no doubt the old man wan leading * double life.The Itoaqoet means s woman in the case.\u201cAnd his mousy goes for flowers and present*.\u2019 added tb.v exchange \u2022 \u2019itor.editorial writer, and the rest he\u2019s saving to get married on.\u201cWhy, he\u2019s not over 40.It\u2019s only hia whiskers make him look so old.One i .m i-a-ilv di-lci\u2019.a sentimental vein in his composition \u201d \u201cThat account* for his fits of attraction, too.So he's found favor in some fair one\u2019s eye*.I wonder what she'» like?\" \u201cYoung and pretty, I\u2019ll bet,\u201d said the exchange editi r.\u201cHe's impressed her by his dignified aspect.No doubt she thinks lie's nothing less than an editor-in chief.\u201d The next day \"Whiskers\u201d was taciturn, as his office associates now recalled that ho was wont to be after \u201chi* day off.\" Doubtless his thoughts dwelt upon his visit to his divinity.He did not respond to their efforts to involve him in conversation.He was observed upon his next \"day off\" to take a car for the suburbs, and to have a bouquet in his hand aud a pack j age under his arm.The theory originated by the editorial writer had general acceptance.It was passed from man to man in the office.\u201cHave you heard about tho queer old duck with the whiskers, who writes in the exchange room?He's engaged to a young and pretty girl up town, and eat# at 15 cent soup shops so that he can buy her flowers and wine and things.\u201d \u201cWhat I Old Whiskers in love I That\u2019ll a good one !\u201d One day, while Whiskers\u2019 pen wan J busily gliding across his pa{>er, the exchange editor broke tho silence by nsk-| ing, in a careless tone; \u201cHow was she yesterday, Mr.Croy-den?\" Whiskers looked up quickly, an expression of almost painful surprise on his face.I \"Who?\u201d he enquired.\u201cAh, you thought because you didn\u2019t tell us it wouldn\u2019t out.But yon\u2019vo been caught.I mean the lady to whom you take roses every week, of course.\u201d Whiskers simply stared at tho er-I change editor as if quite bewildered, j \u201cOh, pardon me,\u201d said the exchange ; editor, somewhat abashed.\u201cI don\u2019t mean to offend you.One\u2019s affairs of the heart are sacred, I know.But we all guy each other about each other\u2019* amours here.We\u2019re hardened to this sort of pleasantries.\u201d A look of enlightenment, a blush, a deep sigh, and an \"Oh, I\u2019m not offend ed,\u201d were the only manifestations made by Whiskers after the exchange editor's apology.It was inferred from his manner that he aid not wish to make confidences or receive jests about his love affairs.A time came when Whiskers see mod to liave something constantly on hi* mind.Not content with one day\u2019s va cation each week, he would go off for periods of three or fonr hoars on other days.\u201cDo yon notice how queerly the old man behaves?\u201d said the editorial writer to the exchange editor thereupon.\u201cThings are coining to a crisis.\u201d \u201cWhat do mean by that?\" \u201cWhy, the wedding, of course.\u201d This inference received a show of con finnation shortly afterward, when Whiskers had a private interview with, the managing editor, receive*! an order on the cashier for all the money dne him and for a part of the managing edi tor\u2019s salary an a loan, and quietly said to the exchange editor that he would b« away for a week or so.The editorial writer happened to Iks at the cashier a window when Whiskers had his orders cashed.So when the editorial writer and the exchange editor compared note» a few minutes later, the latter compli -mented the former upon the correctness of his prediction that Whiskers\u2019 marriage was imminent.\u201cHe didn't invite us,\u201d said the ex change editor, \u201c but then I suppose the affair is to be a very quiet one, and we can\u2019t take offense at that.The old man\u2019s not a bad lot, by any means.Let\u2019s do something to please him and to flat \u2022 ter his bride.\u201cI\u2019m in for it,\u201d said the editorial writer, producing a half-dollar, j They canvassed the office and found 1 everybody willing to contribute.The managing editor and the assistant editor in-chief had gone home, but as they had shown kindness to Whiskers and were, in fact, the only two men on the staff who knew anything about his private affairs, the exchange editor took his chances and put in a dollar for each of them.| \u201cAnd»now what shall we get\u2014and, j by the way, where shall we send it ?\u201d ; asked the exchange editor.I \u201cNot to his lodging house, certainly.He\u2019ll probably be\u2018marriod at the resi dence of tho bride\u2019s parents,\u2019 as the no tices say.We\u2019d better get it quick and rush it up there, wherever that is\u2014 somewhere up town.\u201d\t* \u201cBut say,\u201d interposed the city editor,! who was present at this consultation, \u2018 maybe the ceremony has already com» off.1 saw tho old man giving in a notice for advertisement across the counter at the business office an hour ago.\" \u201cWell, we may lie able to learn from that where tho bride lives, anyhow, and | some one can go there and find ont something definite about the \u2018happy pair\u2019s\u2019 present and future whereabouts,\u201d suggested the editorial writer.\u201cThat's so,\u201d said the city editor.\u201cThe j notice is in the comjiosing room by this 1 time.I\u2019ll ran np and find it.\u201d The city editor left the editorial writer and the exchange editor alone to-gether in their room, each sitting at his own desk.I \u2018 'What shall wo get with this money?\u201d queried the former, touching the bills and silver damped upon his desk.\u201cSomething to please the woman.\u201cTiiat'll give Whiskers himself the most pleasure.He evidently loves her deeply.Those constant visits and gift» speak the greatest devotion.\u201d \u201cOf course, but what shall it be?\u20191 The two were battling with this question when the city editor returned.H» came in and said quietly : \u201cI found the notice.At least I suppose this is it.What is the old man'» full name?\u201d \u201cHorace Croydon.\u201d \u201cThis is it then,\u201d said the city editor, standing with his back to the door.\u2018 Tho notice reads : \u2018On March 3, at tha Arlington Hospital for Incurable», Rachel, widow of the late Horace W.Croydon, Sr, in her 59th year.Funeral services at the residence of Charles\u2014\u2019 \u201d \u201cWhy,\u201d interrupted the editorial writer, in a hushed voice, \"that ia a death notice.\u201d \u201cHie mother,\u201d said the exchange editor.\u201cThe Hospital far Incurables!\u2014 that is where the flowers went.\u201d The editorial writer s glance dropped to the desk, where lay the money for the intended gift The exchange editor sat perfectly still, gazing front oft him.The city ' AILABLE 3954 IIAiiO NUMÉRIQUE Page(s) manquante(s) ou non-numérisée(s) Veuillez vous informer auprès du personnel de BAnQ en utilisant le formulaire de référence à distance, qui se trouve en ligne https://www.banq.qc.ca/formulaires/formulaire reference/index.html ou par téléphone 1-800-363-9028 Bibliothèque et Archives nationales Québec E3 ES ES ES THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER.FRIDAY, JANUARY 18.1698, iWS TOPICS OF A WEEK IMPORTANT EVENTS IN FEW WORDS FOR BUSY READERS.boat* wW- eeiit !«> the bottom of th« river.Sampson Was killed o A ( t>ni|>1* t«- Kecord of the lluay Werld'a H»pi>eulaKa Curefully Complied