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Egg $3 'lsr.) Mr, Montieth selected the latter part of tssrenty-Mth chapter of Matthew for the morning, lessor', und “her a brief prayer he told the scholars that they might lay aside their books for w. little while, as he had a few words to say to them. The ringing of the helt pur ;L stop to their cruel sport, but as they cam», slowly up the walk to the school house, the teacher ovellwm'rl their excited voices arranging for 'a jolly Hollowe'en at "Daft Billy's" cxpensen ne bright October morning, while nding by a window overlooking the yground, Mr. Montieth observed at some of his boys were making very erry over the grotesque motions of Daft Billy," an 'vrnnoeent" who lived ith his old mother in a poor little cottage at, the foot of the hill, At their command the, poor creature seemed to be twiating hm (lefoained body into almox'r, every vnnceivnhle position, and the llv~ugl1il~>S boys lauglxecl and shouted until the. woods resounded with nmnimvnt, h l "The neighbors who had admired and pitied him had families of their own to look after, and soon because accustom- ed to the sight of poor scarred, mis- shappenBilly, and now forty years after the heroic deed that cost him such a price, the brave fellow is only ‘Daft Billy,' and half of the young people have never heard the sad story of his shattered life. I was standing at the window and heard your plans for fright- ening him to-night but after what I have related I do not think it will be necessary for me to ask you not to molest him." "I think we will go down to his little house after dark, Mr. Montieth, but you may rest assured that our errand will be very different from what we had planned," said Dick Holmes, wiping the moisture out of his eyes, "i; will try and fulfill som’e of the promisses our f ancestors torgot," ex- claimed Guy Winters eagerly. "I wonder no one ever told us of him be- fore. Why it sounds just like a. story. "There are a great many heroes in real life, boys, and although we should not always be on the lookout tor some. thing extraordinary, it is never safe to forget the golden rule, never. It always pays to be courteous to those we meet, no matter how lowly their position, remarked Mr. Montieth." "We cannot talk any longer on this subject now, but if there is anything thatIcan do to help you carry out Billy's Hallowe'en in a manner becom- ing to a Christian community, I am ready to do my part. ‘Daft Billy' is one of God’s own poor, and it is our duty to lend him a helping hand when- ever it is in our power.' " Baseball and cricket were forgotten that day in the interest that centered in "Daft Billy," the hero. The boys stood around in little groups, talking about the possibilities of the night. They even consented to allow the girls to take part in their IGllow-evealing, and from the amount of groceries, “clothes and fuel thatfound their way into Billy’s wee shanty that night, I am very certain that their parents were enlisted in the cause also. Never before had there been such an abundant supply of A STORY FOR uAraowE'ss' as deeply_peiined, a short time BILLY," TEE HERO warm clothes, su heatantial food and desi, cacies in that little two-roamed abod ', while the great piles of wood and coal that found their way into the sheds outside, made Billy ~ngage in one of hrs grotesque dances, over which the boys laughed until they cried. “God will reward you for your' kind- ness, dears," said Billy’s old mother, as she held tho. candle by the door Lolight the boys to (he gate" "Yes, God {my you, ‘Daft Billy' can’t,” said the poor fellow, thinking he ought to my scmrthing. "No, ‘Daft Billy' can't, but he glad and some day up that? he knows." "Ah, yes," answered his mother, as he watched his {Joys filing, out of the ‘Daft bllly’ can't, but he glad and some day up thew he knows." "Ah, yes," unsWered his mother, “upin heaven Duly will be my own boy again, fur he will not bs 'daft there." "Poor fellow," said Dick tenderly, "how he was wronged in his life, hut up in heaven he will surely have his reward." gate, a "f am so and we came," said Guy, earnestly. “I never understood before what that verse meant. 'it is more blessed to give than to receive.' I kno v now, I think. for. no one could be happier than I am jusc now. It is the best Hallow-evening we ever had, and all the boys agreed with him.- Bella V. Chisholm, in the Recorder. NThatWit'esAt'c For. It is not to sweep the house and make the beds, and darn the socks and cook the meat, chiefiy that a man wants a wife. If this is all he wants, hired ser- Tants can do that cheaper' than a wife. If this is all, when a young man calls to see a young lady, send him into the pantry to taste the bread and cakes that she has made, or send him to see the needlework and hedmaking, or put a. broom in her hands and send him to witness its use. Such things are im portant and the wise young man will quietly look after them. But what the true man most wants of a. wife is her companionship,symputhy and love. The way of life has many dreary places in it, and man needs a companion with him. A man is sometimes overtaken with misfortune ;he meets a failure and defeat, trials and temptations beset him and he needs one to stand by and syn) pathize. He has some stern battles to fight with poverty, with enemies, and with sin ; and he needs a woman, who, as he puts an arm around her, feels that hthas something to fight for and will help him to fight, who will put her lips to his ear and whisper words of counsel, and her hand to his heart and impart new inspiration. we we certain," rmeplitul Mr. Monti th 'I'll take this 75 cent bottle of per- fame if you will take off this cost mark and put on one with $1.50 on it,' said a young man to the clerk in a drug store. All right.' It was done. ‘Great head,' soliloquized the Young man, 'Minnie will notice that cost mark and love me for her. It never hurts a young man's chances for the object of his admiration to think he regards her worth getting the very best for.' The bottle of perfume was sent, and an evening or two later the donor call. ed in person and casually proposed marriage. 'James,' said the girl. 'What is it, Minnie, dear y ‘You sent me a. bottle of perfume t.' ‘Yes. Did you like it I.' 'It was good perfume, James, but it wasn't worth any dollar and a half, Stsventy-five cents is the regular price for the perfume, and I oan't say that I have much use for a young man who is so careless of his money as to pay for an article twice what it is worth.' 'But Minnie'--. James was going to explain, but on second thought he refrained. It occur- red to him that a girl might like him less for deceiving her than for extrema. gance. So he put on his hat and de- parted, resolving to try different tactics when he found another girl. The opinion of such a. man as Mr. Gladstone in regard to preaching is worthy of consideration. He, like men of principle and thoughtfulness gener- ally, desires straightforward, faithful and fearless presentations of truth. He says: ‘One thing I have against the the clergy, both of the country and in the town. I think they are not severe enough on their congregations. They do not sufficiently lay upon the souls and consciences of their hearers their; moral obligations, and probe their hearts, and bring up their whole lives and action to the bar of concience. The class of sermons which I think are most needed are of the class which offended Lord Melbourne long ago. Lord Melbourne was seen one day com- ing from church in the country in a mighty fume. Finding a friend, he ex- claimed I ‘It is too bad I.' I have always been a supporter of the church, and I have always upheld the clergy. But it is really too bad to, have to listen to a sermon like that we have, had _thist morning. Why, the preacher actually insisted upon applying religion to a onan's private life I.' But that is 1 the kind of preaching which I like best,) the kind oCprisaehiag that men need most , but it is the kind of which they “He will not be misjugedhof that' Mr. Gladstone on Preaching. A mm eg"s Misea1eulat1on. get. the least ADVOCATE. t Georgia. A few days ervsbitadrsnkinur 1mm than s?,5()0,000. His 1 He sari-:4! Mn Toomer until hf shortly after the war. HR unu telligencis, quick perception HI judgment glinml NMIM: the and cstvcm of all the whim pram he acquired considerable pl‘upw' then married the daughlPr of a "He has his eyes on all Iris cm‘npnny, He is tender toward the baslful,gentie toward the distant and merciful toward the absurd." In his mnversation the gentleman will remember to whom he is speaking, have thought for all the company and, avoid allusions that, would give pain to any of them, M0012 ing away also from topics tlrat,hvitrrte. When he does a favor to another-and he does nrvor--the, ogtttrtleyltrrrn will "who it annear that he is receiving in- to hw'nu‘hjund‘ Nntlrm recerilly Ctrtr- wrtml all his Georgia property hm) money, sud will, it is said, make New York his future home.--New York Tribune. he does nrvor--the, g0%lenmn will make it, appear that he is receiving in- stead of conferring it. "He is never mean or little in his disputes. Moreover, he shows that he has an intellect, far above the average in the fact that he never mistakes per- sonalities and sharp sayings for arrpa' ments. Most of mankind do. When grief, illness and losses come. to him- 'he submits to pain because it is inev- itable.' Beceaveuoenls he takes wirh heroic philosophy because it is irrepar- able. He goes to death wirhout a murmur because it is his desriny." IIC, “L\lhll|ru T.r%r%PS'_ r , . Hum married the daughwr of D‘Xm , the big comm planter', ond it, is “'le known that Dixon left his large- evtrtte, to his daughter. Lastmonth Nathan’s wife died, and ah!» |Pft. all het' property to Ivar-hu‘hjum'L Nuth'm recwnly Con- vertvd all his Georgia property into Cardinal Newman's Gentleman. Somewhere inhis writings Cardinal Newman thus describes his ldm of a. gentleman '. Patrick‘s Experience. Says T, is Misther Smith in, sir?' Says the man wid the sojer cap, 'Will yez step in i' “SOJI ships intil the closit, and all of a suddent he pulls at a rope, and-- it's the truth I' Lenin ye-the walls of the buildin' begin runnin' down the cellar.’ ”70011, murther,' says I, "what'll be- come of Bridget and the childer which was left below there y was left below were a Says the sojersap man, 'Be aisy, sir'; they'll be all right when yea come down.' ‘Colne down is it? says I. ‘And is it no closit at all, brit a haythenisl1 balloon that yez got be in I' 'And with that the walls stopped stock still and he opened the door; and there I was wid the roof jist over my head I. And that's what saved me from going up to the hivins entoirely!" The "Cauadian Magazine“ For November. “THE CANADIAV MAGAZINE "--The Nov. ember number of "The Canadian Magazine" --the great monthly of Canada -contains a rich variety of contributions. The articles are timely, well-written, and interesting, and many of them will receive world-wide attention In "Down the Youkon,” Wm. Ogilvie, F. R G. S.. continues his story of sub-Arctic explorations, narrating wonder- ful experiences in the country between the Youkon and Mackenzie. In "Bauana Cl tivation in Jamaica," a beautifully illustra- tedr article, Allan Eric tells much that is novel, and even surprising. "The Battle of the Eclipse,” by E. B. Biggar, is a well-told tale of the Isendula slaughter and Rorke's [ Drift, thrilling in its descriptive power. "Plebiscite," by Edward Meek, will be read with great interest by every student of poli- tical institutions. Mr. Meek thinks that the United States is tending to the establish- ment of Caesarism, and gives cogent reasons for his opinion. In “State Education and 'lsm's'," w. D. Le Sueur writes well in re- ply to a former article by J. S. Ewart. Q. C. Other articles are"The Old Bastille of Paris," by H. S. Howell, "Problems of Home Win- ning," by J. L. Payne, "Mirage in Western Canada,” by Mrs. John Flesher. "The Cana- dian Club Movernenb,"by W.Sanford Evans, "Beowulf, the English Homer,” by Prof. Homing, of Victoria. University, and "Pecu- liarities and Illustrations of Wit," by Dr. T. V. Hutchinson. The fiction is bright, and 1 the poetry of considerable merit. "The Cana- dian Magazine” with this number enters up- on its seeond volume, with an established place amongst the best magazines of the day. Published by the Ontario Publishing Co., Ltd., Manning Arcade, Toronto, $2.50 per Waterloo County M1m1m, We always find a thousand excuses for our gravest! faults; C but it anyone wrongs us in the Ieast,tht,ofrense is un- pardonable. l, _We have a; _thousaru1 'easonsCrlyrewitrl to condemn our neighbor; but not one wherewith to oxcuse him. [ Gamekeeper( to smalliboy w hom he has caught birdnesting)--"yoo, I'm just gaun to gie ye a ncht guid lickin.” Small bor-lease, sindimm lick me; folks say I’m no' a' there." Game, keeper-tel, I mums. help that; I'll just lick what there is q' ye there." RELIEF IN SI); Erolms.-Disuessing Kid. ney and Blaéder J?isttwe, ydieved in six hours by the 1tAriiat South.Artysriert Kid, ne Cure." This Dawn: e, y is B' eat: in! priyse and delight on :rgs)',frtiti 'i'l2ie'l)fliCi' romptnesaig wgeyigg yam-in the bladder, Eidneys, hackimi every part of the urinary 3:43:55? igmle} or female. It relieves ret, Itiittl "ht Wish]? Arid in in passing it Mu, most immediately. is)!“ want, (wicks-1 lief and cure this is yéur remedy.' “Sold by E. M. Dawn. Druggiatt -WsryreBN CHRISTIAN body Hrvanf. Land faithful ull (-o'JiLimtn. ntil his (Iv-am R unux‘nul in- ion and good " the r'esper't te penplv‘ nut] .mpev'ty. He yer of D'xm, Chronicle, Thursday Nov. so u , 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1394 AND Farm hops and Processes, Horticulfure and Fruik-ilrowitig, Live-Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Itural interest. such as the Poultry Yard. Enl- omology, Bess-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grate ertTreterinary Replies, Farm Questions and answers‘ Fireside Reading, Domestic Economy. and a summary of the News of the Week. IDS MARKET REPORTS are unusually eomplete,apd 11mph attention is pa/1.d.to the, PtrosptTty of the F,ieaAsss, as Lhrowing light upon one of the mmL important of all questions-Then to Buy and When. to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and by RECENT ENLARG EMENT, contains more reading'matter than ever before. The sub- yy:1rpt.i.ypIi1ittscre:'1l?:j.5,Crsy,t.rytrar', but we offer a Siiic'é'IXIJ REDUCTION in ou’r Two Subscriptions, in one remittance $4 Six Subscriptions, do ilo l0 Ten Subscriptions do I5 Mr To all NEW Subsmvbm‘s for 1394, paying in gamma 7mm, WE WILL SEND THE PAPER WEEKLY,from our RECEIPT of the rmnitmnce, to January lst, 1894, WITHOUT CHARGE. E? SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address LUTHER TUCKER tk SUN Country Gentleman Uanada’s Best Family Paper Down the street through the busy way A lady passed on marketing day. Who, pausing at a grocery store, Stepped quickly in at the open door. With bated breath and anxious mien She queried: "have you COTTOLEN E?" The grocer, leaving off his work, Interrogated every clerk ; But none up to that time had seen An article called bk COTTOLENE." "What is it?" said he to the dame. "That answers to this curious name. What is it made of? What's its Use? My ignorance you’ll please excuse." "You're not the merchantfor my dimes, I see you’re quite behind the times. For COTTOLENE, I'd have you know, Is now the thing that's all the go, An article of high regard ; A healthful substitute for lard. Its composition pure and clean ; For cooking givdme COTTOLENE.” As from his store the lady fled, The grocer gently scratched his-head-- On his next order, first was seen, "One dozen my: C o T T OLENEJ’ ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Contains all the News, Many Special Features, Crisp and Pointed Comments, The Most Entertaining Stories The Chomest Literary Matter, Everything for Everybody, It To Ist JANUARY $1 trt “a , WF" th " r; E , Mi , l , . re E rr p, k'. H n; EI A r TS, 'il t p, " ih' Q rt, g I. w 4 N Ill V, ", i,? S.] . " E 1 li g “ 's"). lg , Weekly This greatlgaper 1:99.} now till Ist January 1895-12 page" airline (tii.uyil0srr?arg11, out g'tli lgremlum 81cmre. "WATCH Nil THE HE LS GO R UND” tor only $1.00. Li eral cominisiops 2dgiee A good) egg? irtttir4tts, riot. ls weigh "tmari-ins' 5:510, 22,"f' interest in [mailing the Tth er and willma ea thorough canvass of this 515. Not. For terms and pygiculars address THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES li-? mo, NLK. FAIRBANK & co., CLUB RATES FOR 1894. (nflaiis Unusumption Um FOR A SHORTENING. Wellington and Ann Streets, SUBSCRIBE gséaa'ta; 'iii/ir/tGi/dr," Hamilton, Canada Simon Snyder, AGENTS WANTED. get anything better than THE HAMILTON WATERLOO, ONT Ask Your Grocer for it. You Can't Coughs, Colds MONTREAL. Hoarseness. Made only by DEVOTED TO Albany, N. Y Drusr,gist, AND Speetator (illlil Pub Jishers, DOMINION D EPOSIT, AS: Cash Income for LR92 Increusa over 1801 Surplus over all Linbilities.December 31st,I892------ 176,301 Increase over1891-.-, 20.742 Thn 20-Yvar SUPERVISORSIIIP DISTRIBUTION Porarw new cum-rod thraces a') the newest, fmmrcs. vttul is 'he best farm of PROTECTION and INVESTMENT money 04.11 buy. It has no equal. Guaranteed values. attractive opcions, Assets, December Mst, 1892, . .. ... F . . . Irstretuqeover1801-. ......... Reserve for security of Policy-Hold O and TNirriisrrsw.NT mor equal. Guaranteed V: and liberal tsouditions, 1. Cash and Paid-up Values guaranteed on each policy. 2. All dividends belongm and are paid only to pnllcy holders. 3. No restriction on Lrvacl, residence, or ocrupa-ltion. I. Ddath claims paid at once on completion of claim papers. . ALEX. MILLAR, Q. Cs, Srrlie,itor....... . .Berlin J. H. WEBB, M. D.. Medina] Referee.\VaLerloo W. S. HODGINS. Supt. of Ager1cies..Waterrloo THE WATERLUU MUTUAL W H. RIDDELL, Secretary Capital in Premium Notes andCasb Assets over $260,000. Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress Berlin Photo Parolrs. THE public will please take notice that I have opened my photo parlors and am now ready for business. Having spared nei, ther time nor expense in filsting up, I now haveaiirst class studio where customers will fiqd everything in good taste. and style and will receive courteous treatment. I hope by doing only the most artistic and realistic, work to merit and receive a share of your patronage. Call and inspect prem- ises and samples of work at 61 King st. Grouping and Children’s photos a specialty. All work guaranteed satisfactory. CHEAP REABENG! BY special arrangements with the publishers we are enabled to offer the publications named below, in connection wim ue WATER» Loo COUNTY CHRONICLE, at spacial; low rates, from now until 1 Jan. 1895. Casi. must always accompany order. Chronicle and The Ladies' Journal ... _ . . . . .$1 25 Chronicle gnu Tye Weekly Mail and Farm - -.. and Fireside _wwa._.w_.wr.8._r.r'___.W9. Chronicle and The Weekly Globe ' . . . . . . . .. Uhronicle and The Weekly Empire PFP..Prm (3hronielepnd The Farmer's Sun (the Pat. One of our particular fall npd winter lines is l Gumming and Filing all lands. of saws and to this line we pay special attention and gum. antee every saw. We are bound to give satis- faction; Sewing Machines repaired and guar- anteed one year. all makes included. Gun and lock smithing, key fitting, etc. Bicyclas re- aired and Converted from the old style to the Fates: Pneumatic, minibus“! rolls put onlclothes wringers. Scales repaired and adj mated. New rubber tyres‘gmton camper, sweepgsrs. All kinds ”of small atb ‘work and lathe jobbimt work rupptly tprxrl meistiapicaustitxemsted by power. Biennium given on large Jobs on application: *Repadrmgof all Kinds and small manufactur- ing meeEtsuieatly exeputed. Remember the Mr: len 2U”? Ewes MES?“ and Sam r ns'papmrl-----u----. Chronicle and The Patron & (Io-Operator (the Patron8' Paper Monthly). . . . . . . . . Chronicle and Fe Western Advertiser. . i. Chronicle and he Family Herald & Week. 1ysram--:--cs-.:---- Chronicle and The Saturday Mail, . . . . . . l. _ Chronicle and The Saturday Globe ' . . F . . . . Chronicle and The Ladies' Home Journal . Chroriicle apdfljhg Live yotAryo1yPttl and HouseholdUompsniors(Monthly).. _ . Chronicle and The Farmers’ Advocate (Bi- weekly).-------. Chronicle and The Montreal Weekly Wit- ness .,..rw..s_""""'"'"""'P".'""'r Chronicle and The Cosmopolitan. T _ . . . . ' .. Chronicle and Tho Orange Judd Farmer (Weekly) wwwr-tF'9P.. .".9..t.qw___.'_' Chronjcle and Thtyulr,ivytrur & Country (1entoem_ap(W?.ekyl, ..._e_."___w_._et 275 Chronicle and HoasWs Dulry man (Weekly) 1 75 Chronicle and Creamery 85 Dairy (Monthly 1 75 Chronicle and The Farm JournaltMonthly) 1 40 Chronicle and The Toronto Weekly News 1 75 E51500; hp. of the gemng Mann " We t. WE", eggaesm HEAD OFFICE, - \V'ATISREAH}, ONT nuances in force. Jan. Ist, 1893. . . $16,122,195 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. vNcoRPoRTrFED IN 1863. Increase of 1891 ""sifiaraaaaiF/dprutorr. P. B. Beware of Sewing Machine Agata who would bolieug. The proof of the pud ing is the eating at it, Try us and be convmced, Increase over 1891 Chas. Hendry, Esq., Waterloo, Gem Randall, Esq., " John Shuh, Esq.. " GEO. rm (4.11:9. William Snyder, Esq.. " T. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin. Esq., New Hamburg. I. E. Bowman, 890., M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman. Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz. Preston, Thomas Gowdy. Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq.. M. P., Baden, Thomas (Iowan, Esq., Gait. S. Snyder Esq.. Waterloo. OFFICERS: Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Vice-President. U. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby lt Clement, Solicitors Berlin acreage BERLIN iifih SHOP. BPS. OUR CLUBBING LIST. “horn! l‘umllllmw Telephone, No. 31 BOARD OF DIRECTORS is%'3.--Fage 3. Est ntrttsid INTO, FALL TRADE. Address, _ previqus Year written in 1892 OFF" Wills gt, 1?ltWh'h' IM, CLP. {A NDERSQN. DAVID BEAN, G. _iuLfESPIE Waterloo, Ont, WM. HENDRY, of Policies $100,000. 1.187.389 211351.000 611.951 67.331 2,253,981 294.953 2,061,602 Manage 2:22.050 280.8? 175 175 130 170 175 175 175 BOOT AND SHOE STORE, English and Canadian styles arriving daily. We have everything in the line of' festwear A pleasuregto show c-oods. fhrAwlus for Trunks and Wises. New Williams Sewing Machines. patterns can always be had at Bring your watchca and clocks want- ing repairs to C, J. Altcman, who will undertake to put them in good running order and guarantee satisfaction. Waterloo, New Mantles and Jackets, Well Made Jaekets, Good Fitting Jackets. Cheap Jackets Smyth Bros.havejust received from Germany, from one of the leadirtmanufactyrers a large ship- ment of new and stylish jackets; these garments are perfect in fit and stylish in appearance; they are trimmed with astrachan and beaverized nutria; if you want to buy a good fitting, well made jacket, it will pay you to examine our stock before purchasing. Alteman's, the Jeweller. We have just secured the balance ofa wholesale stock of new and fashionable dress goods in the lead- ing shades, browns, navy, green and bronze, at less than So cents on the $. These goods are usually retailed at 50c and 60c per yard ; We offer this large consignment at 25c per yard; this line is selling very fast, come at once and secure first choice. No trouble to show goods. NEWyJIAT& NEW HATS. Wedding Presents. Terms Cash and ht Price. $illiffl Jlfllli, Another shipment of new fur hats, the latest styles in soft and stiff hats in black and brown ; The new Exposition is a good seller. Suitable articles in great variety of The Corner Jewellery Steve, Cheap Cash Store, Better Assortment than ever. Cheap Cash Store, (opposite the Zimmerman House.) SMYTH BRUS. fjli?lf1i's)fi5 Wivfl? King St., Berlin. Fall stock in the latest New York, Dress Goods. J. S. 1ER,CDCDEl, KING ST. BERLIN The Popular Boot & Shoe Store. Ont AND SEE. This is a new business for our town and we have every reason to believe that our efforts will be appreciated and that We will be favored with your work. A trial solicited. Office: Boehmer's Block, Waterloo The Star Laundry, The unders1gned begs to an- nounce to his many friends in Lin- wood and surroundmg country that he has added to his already large custom business awell as- sorted stock of Tweeds, Worsteds Overcoatings, Trimmings and Gents’ Furnishings and is now prepared to furnish a complete outfit at prices that defy compe- tition. Merehant hihing. Before you buyasuit call and examine our stock and get our prices. V. R, BERLET. Linwood, Sept. 20th, 1893. 37-tt Cheap Harness, A DESIRABLEI farm of 160 acres, the N. E l situated in Sec. 36, Towasht. 37, N.5, W.. Centre Township. Emmet Co. Mich, for sale or exchange on good property 'n the County's Waterloo. Twenty acres clear, balance wel wooded with basswood, elm and maple. A good dwelling on property Saw mill only one quarter mile distant. and railroad 3 milee._:A siplendiruehanee Apply to M. S ALLMAN, J. STREBEL'S, Wlil'shrllisluy the best that can be got 4 different kinds. Sole Agent for the County of Wntorloo P. o. Box K. E FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. does all kinds of Laundry work in first class style. at the smallest cost, Everybody that sees it orders, one. M, Thaw: Taut STREET WArERLoo. N ow is the time for Wu” WATERLOO, A. KERN J.“EOHART, Proprietor. AGENTS WANTED. Apply to 202 Kin: street weat