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6 is C3 ds in onl dz z.-‘. mt Guernsey cows showed signs of sickness. We at once isolated ber, killing her soon after, and found that she had tub ‘erculosis. ‘ 2. In April, the two Guernseys (one imported and{the other from the herd of William Daviss, Markham), comâ€" ‘menced to cough, and one of them beâ€" THE PLAIN FAOTS. itend to publish a full statement of the acts when our experiments are com pleâ€" ed. \Secondly, L may say that our dairy erd is kept by itself ab the dairy deâ€" artment. The rest of our stock, inâ€" luding the bulls of ali breeds, except he Guernsey, is at the farm buildings, n the opposite side of the road, and sarly a quarter of a mile distant, § THBE TROUBLE: 1. The first trouble noticed was in [apuary last, when ane of our imported â€" 1 ® Lo ieeeace: The Dairy Herd at the Ontario Experimental Farm. _ 5 _ 4. We then decided to test the re mainder of the herd, but could not get any tubercu ine till October. On reâ€" eeipt of the lyinph we tested eighteen mnitnalsâ€"the Red Polled cow, the Guernsey bull, and.sixteen bealthyâ€"lookâ€" ing cows and heifers. Fourteen showed a tise in temperature and four did not. Of the fourteen, we slaughtered twoâ€" the Red Poll and a very healthyâ€"lookâ€" ing grade cow. The former was badly diseased, but the latter was something like the other healthyâ€"looking grade cow. Prof. Dean and Mr. James Miller, of Guelph, said they could see little or nothing the matter with her, while Dr. Reed stated that to him there were close indications of incipient tubercular trouble. ' As some very sensational, spiteful 1 reckless assertions regarding our ry catt e have been published within last few days, I shall be obliged if i will insert the followicg statement i explanation of facts : ‘;‘i{st, allow me to state that we have dfl,‘HO' attempt to conceal the fact i6 we have had sevoral cases of tubâ€" Pl(‘::;q\\ in our dairy herd this year. has been well known to all our stuâ€" its and many others. _ We have givâ€" enreful attention to the matter, and Ly TS ith To sum up: â€" Since Jan. J, five of our cows have shown. signs of sickness. Four of these were tested with tuberâ€" culineand showed a riss in temperature. The five were killed and all found to have tuberculosis. Besides these, 26 healthyâ€"looking animals bave been tested. Nine were pronounced sound and seventeen were condemned. Of the condemned ones three were killedâ€" ‘the calf mentioned in section 3 of this letter and the two hbealithyâ€"looking: grade cows spoken of in sections 3 and 4. Regarding the remaining fourteen, all healthyâ€"looking, expensive thoroughâ€" bred animals, we hesitated what to do. At length we decided to put them by themselves and keep them for a time, to make a series of microscopic tests of the milk. When these experiments are completed we shall slaughter the whole of them and give to the public a full statement of the facts. Up till Nov. 27, the date of the last letter which we receired from Dr. McKenzie, he had not discovered any bacilli tuberculosis in the milk. His investigations are still in progress, and we hope to receive his official report before long. ment yr President MiUs Regarding the Presence Of Disense. es A SUMMARY OF RACTS aabereiene 19 Seven calves from the dairy departâ€" ment were offered for sale with the farm stock on the 7th inst. Prof. Dean made the selection. . These calves were all from the Kealthyâ€"looking cows which we tested in Octoberâ€"two Ayrshires and two Ho‘steins from four cows in which the lymph produced no rise in temperature. _ We stillâ€" have all these cows, and they appear perfectly healthy No one can raise any question about the three calves from the cows which have passed the test satisfactorily ; and mSLC S Nok Eons ic mtcA us EoY we (including our veterinary surgeon) lhad no doubt about the healthiness of the other four calves for two reasons (1) Because the dams of the time of the test in October appeared perfectly healthy, and to the present time have shown no signs of any kind of ailment; (2) and chicfly because the calves were 1 7 H RDSdE i Me#emenn w = dropped several months prior to the October test, and were ever since kept by theinselves, each in a separate hox still, and fed on pure, wholesome milk. ‘ Notwithstanding these frcts and our judgment, «s soon as the Hon. Mr. Dryâ€" den, during the progress of the sale, learned that four of the calves Wwere from cows recently tested and condemâ€" ned, be instructed Prof. Dean to state the facts fully to the buyers and inform them that they need not takethe(calves) if they had the slightest doubt about their health and_ soundress. Later in the day Mr. Dryden bimself saw Mr. Steacy and one of the other buyers and made a full statement of the facts. So it is not correct that Mr. Steacy had to refuse to take the heifer which he had bought. Mr. Dryden never commanded any of Dr. Reed‘s orders as to the isolation of animals. Ts it not true that Prof. Dean cr Mr. Dryden refused to make a statement at the sale. No such course was suggested, and there was no reason . why they should do so. And the inâ€" sinuation that we have been using or selling diseased milk or butter is a slanâ€" derous falsehood, wickedly uttered, for a wicked purpose. We never used or sold any of the milk from cows that showed signs of sickness, and ever since the October test of the healthyâ€"looking: cows we have heated their milk to a temperature sufficient to destroy all germs that might be in it. ‘ TUBERCULOSIS. In conclusion I may say that tuberâ€" sulosis is another name for consumption and is no doubt in a certain sense and to some extent contagious, inasmuch as a healthy anitoal may take it from a diseased animal in two ways : (1)From the sputa, or mouth discharge ;(2) from continued close contact in breathing, just as a persor may take consumption . 1 uC Bersrit Mornor Manaltie mc t 9t A from sleeping with one that has it. This disease is widespread in all stoclâ€"rais ing countriesâ€"in England, the United . States and Canada ; but no great stir is made about it, because it does not spread rapidly from one animal to anâ€" other, as in the case of pleuroâ€"pneuâ€" monia, hog cholera and other highly contagious dissases. Tt was discovered in the Dominion herd at the Ottawa Evperimental EFarm last winter. Th officials took all necessary precautions to prevent it from spreading ; and at Jengtb, after making a number of tests, T am informed that they bad to slaughâ€" ter no less than 26 animals. The fact was to be regretted ; but it could not be helped ; and no one in this. country was found mean enough to make it the basis of an attacic upon the Dominion Government or the Experimental Farm officials. The case is different at Guelph, bacause we havs here a few special corâ€" respondents who care not what damage they may do to. our college. or farm, provided they can manege things so as to stab the Minister of Agriculture or the president of the college. ‘Yours etc., ‘ Janrs Mious. Ontario Agricultural College, Dec 1893. Rusumatisn Cureo in a Day.â€"South ‘American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Nenralgia, radically cures in 1. to 3 7 T on e e ty ©e O eaon s s uioi e ructeaari en on se days. . Its action upon the system is remarkâ€" able and mysterious. It removes at once the causeand the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. To cents. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Druggist. Big bells are now being made from steel, not from bell metal. » M. Paderéwski, when he is at the keyboard,.earns money. at the rate of $15 a minute. The harbour of Glasgow will soon have seven tunnels running under its bed. pAIRY STOCK OFFE’{‘ED FOR SALE: ‘A wonderful new combination is h. Stark‘s Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders; nico to take and perfectly harmless, _ Mrs. Mary Keats, 88 Main street, Hamilton, says : . "For yearsâ€" in fact all my lifeâ€"I have been trouâ€" bled with very little good results. A friend recommended your Neuralgia, Headache and Liver Powders some time ago, and I have found them to be the greatest blessing to meâ€"in face, I can truly say they are perfectly wonâ€" derful. _I would not be without them for more than I can tell." "Mr.Flook, station master, Grand Trunk Railway, Hamilton, says : "They cured my most severe headaches, which I had for at least three years." Price, 25 cents a box. Sold JKJy all:medicifle dealers, CORRECTIONS rful new combination is R. idache, Neuralgia and Liver ico to take and . perfectly Mrs. Mary Keats, 88 Main 12 The Girl Everybody Likes. She is not beautlfulâ€"oh, no! Noâ€" hody thinks of calling her that. Not one of a d zen can tell whetherher eyes are black or blue. If you should ask them to deseribe her, they would only say, ‘She is just right‘ and there it would end. â€" She is a merryâ€"hearted, funâ€"Jloving, bewitching maiden, withâ€" out a spark of envy or malice in [her composition. She enjoys herself, jand wants everybody else to do the ;:}xme. She has always a kind word and a pleasant smile for the oldest main or woman, â€" In fact, L can think of hothâ€" ing she resembles more than a | sinâ€" be?l.m; which brightens everything it comes in contact with. All pay her marked attention, from rich Mr. W., living in the mansion on the hill to Sam his gardener. All look after her with an admiring eye, any say toâ€"themâ€" selves: ‘She is just the right sort of a cirl.‘ A Woman‘s G00d Name, Many people who would recoil with horror from cutting a fellow creature‘s throat, which does not hurt very much aud only lasts a moment willnurder a woman‘s good name without remorse or compunction; and that hurts worse than death for a life time. ft is a meaner crime than murder, writes Burâ€" dette, We ery out, and rightly: too, against the sensationalâ€"and depraving habit of making heroes out of robtiers and cutâ€"throats. Tt is a homble thing to do. And yet I have leff@®@i hatred and loathing for the late James than T have for some peopleffflio have never been convicted of a il crime, but whose tongues, we kn reworse than any knife that ever sv:â€"‘”‘"’ * huâ€" Waterloo man jugular vein English Spavin Liniment regoves all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Bemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints R.in% i Eols fovondf Eovran + oemit MNURCammos ce dn Diks ids 1 Bone, Sweeney, Stifles. Sprans, Sore and swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Nave $50 by use of one bottle. Warrantedthe most wonâ€" derful Blemish Cure ever kiown. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Druggist. Mme_Albani began l@arning music when she was only four rears old. Soft hands indicate a â€"haracter lackâ€" ins energy and force. Ttch on human and horsé; and all animals cured in 30 minutes hy \\'firlford's Sanitary TLotion. This never fwils.‘a*old by. Ed. M. Devitt, Druggist, Petitions numeroush signed are beâ€" ing presented to the Governorâ€"General praying for the relese of McGreevy and Connolly. If / these unfortunate scapegoats are willinf to tell all they know about boodling.we see no reason why the prayer of t= petition should not be granted. 1 country can gain nothing by their pifing in prison for a twelvemonth, but tte banishment from political life of their associates would be a good thing for Canada. Ons of McGreevy‘s friendsstates that the old man has during lis political «cavreer disbursed about $100,000 for political purposes. Let the old man tell how that money was sient, to whom it was given, and all theparticulars, and if he does that, we think he should be alâ€" lowed to go. Reping him in prison will serve no. goal purpose, for in a week or is there. The petition raying for the pardon of. MceGreevy ind Connolly informs His Excellency in effect that transacâ€" tions similar to those for which these men have been condemned have been going on bebwern public men and conâ€" tractors for hdf n century, and that the public knex all about the business. That must be interesting reading for a British statesian like Lord Aberdeen. two the public will forget he Coun ty dhponicle, Thursday, Dec. 21, 1898.â€"Page 3. THE WATERLOO Granite& Marhle Works Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be pleased to show you specimens and designs in Monuments, Headstones ctc, and quote you figures for any style of work either in Gronite or marble. First class work guaranteed. The Star Laundry, IF you have lost a loved one and desire to erect w ftting tribute of affection to the momory of the departed one, 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 solitited. Office: Bochmer‘s Block, Waterloo Erb Street, opposite Marker. WATERLOO anoTxe CURE is more SUDDEN man tue CHILL The undersigned begs to anâ€" nounce to his many friends in Linâ€" wood. and surrounding country that he has added to his already large custom business a well asâ€" sorted stock of Tweeds, Worsteds Overcoatings, Trimmings and Gents‘ Furnishings and is now prepared to furnish a complete outft at prices that dety compeâ€" tition. Merchant T arlormg. Bring your whtches and clocks wantâ€" jing repairs to C. J. Alteman, who will undertake to put them in good running l order and guarantee satisfaction. Before you buy a suit call and examine our stock and get our prices. V. R. BERLET. Linwood, Sept. 20th, 1898. 37â€"tf Stgass SUDDEN patterns can always be had at does all kinds of Laundry work in first class style. Waterloo, NowZc $ 0 _ tEaspoONnrUL 01 ~~â€"~PERRY DAVIS‘ NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL. Guests will receive the best of attention, The bar supplied with the choicest liquors and cigars of the best brand. ONTARIO MEAT MARKET. A new butcher business will be oe\?ned on Saturday the 14th of October in aterl00: 1 invite all inhabitants of WaterIoo and vicinity to call on me on Saturday and get. your Sunday roasts from me. I keep all kinds of meats and sausages of the best quality, Call once and. you will call again. a0â€"fAm S. SCHNEIDER, ~_ 40â€"Om _ Opposite Seyler‘s Hotel. SHAEFER BROS. Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. Wedding Presents. opposite Foundry, Waterloo, Ontario. JACOB BOEHMER, ProrriEror. Suitable articles in great variety of ooflands Wonsumption The Corner Jewellery Store, (opposite the Zimmerman House.) get anything better than Simon Snyder, WATERLOO, WATERLOO, ONT You Can‘t Coughs, Colds Hoarseness. J. ECHERT, CHILLS & COLDS. AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF AN ATTACK TAKE A TEASPOONFUL OF Druggist, Propri¢tGas AND FOR UFE Ont King DOMINION DEPOSIT, Ontario Mutual Life. Assurances in force, Jan. 1st, 1893. . ..$16,122,105 Increase over previous year ...... 1,187,388 New Assurances written in 1892 ...... 2,651,000 Increase over 1891...............««» _ 222,050 Cash Income for 1892...............».. _ 614,031 Increase over I8901.... .. ......ln.0++ 67,331 ‘Assots, December 31st, 1802............. 2253,981 . Increase over 189L....... ......cen> â€"2904,058 Reserve for secnrity of Policyâ€"Holdâ€" ETeT. o8 Memee oevan uks o un n en ces 2.000,008 ncrease of I80L......... ... ...«.«.02." 280,827 Sucplus over all Liabilities, Decem ber Matu T82 .. .outalsa en es s eaoe e 1 176.301 Increase Over 189L.. .. ...« 6e 9e ane2 20,742 The 20â€"Year SUperyisorsHtr DISTRIBUTION Poricy now offered_embraces al) the newest features, and is the best form of ProTECTION and INVESTM®NT money can buy. It has no equal. Guarm feed values, abtractive options, and liberal conditions. 1. Cash and Paidâ€"up Values guaranteed on each policy, 2. All dividends belong to and ave paid only to policy holders. â€"3. No restriction on travel, residence, or ‘oceupation. 4. Death claims paid at once on completion of claim papors. ALEX. MILLAR, Q. C., Solicitor:........ Borlin J. H. WEBB, M. D.. Medical Referee. Waterloo W. S. HODGINS. Supt. of Agoncies.. Waterlco Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress, OFFICERS : ALEX. MILLAR, Q. C., Solicitor THE WATERLOO MUTUAL w H.RIDDELL, . WM. HENDRY, Secretary. Manage Capitalin Premium Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. Berlin Photo Parlors. THE public will please takeâ€" notice that I have anenadmyw nhato narlore and am * have opened my pbhoto parlors and am now ready for business. Having spared neiâ€" ther time nor expense in fitting up, I now have a first ‘class studio. where customers will find 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 premâ€" ises and samples of work at 61 King st. Grouping and Children‘s photos a specialty. (All work guaranteed satisfactory. . _ HEAD OFFICE, â€" WATERLOO, ONT Established 1870. CHEAP READING! BY special arrangements with the publishers we are enabled to offer the publications named below, in connection wilu . ho. WaTERâ€" Loo Counmy CHRONICLR, ab sz)w:m.l; low rates, from now until 1 Jan. 1895. Cas:_ .oust always accompany order. Chronicle and The Ladies‘ Journal ... .. .. .. $1 25 Chronicle 33}111 '_I‘Jhe Weekly Mail and Farm CE EOS Hos en o ie aoe sndlPireside . semslAD o she dos ap renitale es Chronicle and The Weekly Globe .......... Chronicle and The Weekly Empire ....,... Chronicle and The Farmer‘s Sun (the Patâ€" p mo! Heperi. A ulclie kews oo ob arene SV Chronicle and The Patron & Coâ€"Operator ioi oi 2e e anet ~__ (the Patrons‘ Paper Monthly)......... Chronicle and The Western Advertiser.... Chronicle and The Family Herald & Week Ty BUADL, o. , ic oa ie en cesnnd n nna ns Chronicle and The Saturday Mail........., Ghronicle and The Saturday Globe ........ Chronicle and The Ladies‘ Home Journal . Chronicle and The Live StocllfifiJ ou‘rual and " Momacedieenn ies 2c ie NAE nmen ooedene oi ns c catdmk Household Companion (Monthly).. ... Chronicle and The Farmers‘ Advocate (Biâ€" Sreelely ) . 0s necune merea n s o 04 se ne o ol in Chronicle and The Montreal Weekly Wit TOSB) 2 nc hi n wl t n ns wÂ¥lte n ol n n o w n wl Chronicle and The Cosmopolitan.......... Chronicle a‘,}‘lg‘Tho Orange Judd Farmer Wondnot t Bc 1 (Weekly) . cozsnssnnn net ues enc un se 1 T6 Chronicle and The Cultivator & Country Gentieman (We‘ekly). Mc micatiant 19 Chronicle and Hoard‘s Dairy man (Weekly) 1 75 Ghronicle and Creamery & Dairy (Monthly 175 Gronicle and The Fatm Journal(Monthly) 1 40 Ghronicle and The Toronto Weekly News 175 Ghronicle and The Daily World............ 3 00 Chronicle and The Daily Mail........ .....:6 00 (égronicle and The Daily Globe ........... 6 00 ronicle and The Daily Empire.... ...... 6 00 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863. World‘sFair History the best that can be gob 4 different kinds. P. Bo 46. BOARD OF DIRKECTORS Chas. Hendry, Esq., Waterloo. Geo. Randall, Esq., ut John Shuh, Esq., 1 Geo. Dicl el,Erq., William Snyder, Esq., " T. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. T. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden, Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. S. Snyder Esq., Waterlo0.] ® OFFICERS : Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors Berlin Liberal Conditions of Polictes OUR CLUBBING LIST. Everybody that sees it orders one. Telephone, No. 31 Sole Agent for the Connty of Waterloo Address, A. KERN DAVID BEAN, Waterloo, Ont Apply to G. GILLESPIE. at the smallest cost. AGENTS WANTED $100,000 614,951 67,331 2,253,084 201,953 179 170 130 170 22. 175 175 175 Wrought Iron Range Co. FOUNDED 1864. SIX AWARDS GRANTED "HOME COMFORT" GOODS Award No. 1. For Hoteland Family Ranges made of wrought steel and malleable iron, for the practical introduction of malleable iron in the manufacture of ranges, which give increased strength with lightness and durability, especially for the mauner of securâ€" ing, supporting and strengthening the malleable iron range tops, effectually preventing warping aod cracking. : Award No. 2. For excellence of design and finish, Ffrstâ€"class material and good: workmanship. throughout. Award No,. 3. â€" For a malleable iron waterâ€"back with a safety valve, which prevents: damage from freezing water. The greatest number of awards were grantel to the Wrought Iron Range Co. over anvy manufacturer or exhibitor for DISTINGUISHED MERITS of COOKING APâ€" PARATUS. â€"Home Comfort goods have always secured the highest awards at every Exâ€" position and Fair wherever exhibited, but the crowning lory of their merits is recognized and shown by their receiving tne highess awards at the éolumbian Exposition. 275,000 Home Comfort Ranges have been sold to date for private residences, hotels and public institutions in every state and territory in the Union, and in the Canadas, Mexiâ€" co, Great Britain, France, South America and other foreign couutries. e i 1 W 2 2 us aenl e hi e oc iehe ©10, See B Nn MRTE C Cl on eedi on t P ceitv s e enc aneme o ie ce on s enc t Every Range, steam and carying table and other cooking apparatus made by the Wrought Iron Range Co., is equal in quality and mannfacture with those on which the Awards were given. â€" Home Comtort Goodsare made of the heaviest and best Cold Rolled Steel and Malleable lron that can be produced, will last longer, give better satisfaction and present a more handsome appearance than any other Range made on earth. < BrussELs, OXTARIO, Sept. 12th. 1893. We regret to note the fact that the Superintendent and Salesmen of the Wrought Tron Range Co., of Toronto, Ont , who have been associated with us for the past three months, are soon to depart to new fields of !abor. . These gentlemoen came among us as Str.ngors, and we are pleased to say that the business has been conducted here in a manner worthy of the respect and patronage. of any community.. While at this point they have done an extensive business, havâ€" 1tl_1g sold several car loads of ranges, and so fur as we can ascertain. have given entire Satisfacâ€" ion. While we regret their deparcure, we wish them success and. can heartily recommend them tion. While we regret their deparcure, we wish them success and. can heartily recommend them, to any community in which they may cast their lot. Sioxgpâ€" J. H. Stewart, Agent Standard Band; A. Cousley, Manager for Gillies & Smith, Bankers; J. Falbert Pepner, Chemist and Druggist; M. Kendall, G.T.R. Agent; D.C. Ross, Merchantâ€"Tailor; Ballantyne & Milton, Stoves and ‘Tioners; B. Geaâ€"y. Hardâ€" ware; S. J. Morden, Acch Standard Bank; Jas. O‘Leary, Hote! Keeper; Jas. G. Ross, Grocer; Ferguson & Halliday, Merchants: W. Benshilt, Burcher; J. G. 8. Rem, 3 Merchant; A. R.Smith, Merchant; W.H.Kerr, Editor and Proprietor of the Post; A. Koenig, American House. We the undersigned, have purchased of the salesman of the Wroughs Tron Range Co., & ;Eome Comfort" cooking range, and are pleased to say it gives en ite satisfistion. Iv balkes icker and burns much less fuel thanany otherst>ve or range we evet used." Any one wishing can refer to us. This certificate you may use as you see proper : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Paylor, Brussels, Huron Co.; Mr..and Mrs. Won. Jas. Cardiff, Brugsels; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclutosh, Gorrie; Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Sage, Walton; Mr: and. Mrs. Geo. Spatâ€" ling, Moncrief; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Monerief; Mr. and Mrs, D «vid McQlutcheon, Leadbury; Mr. and Mrs.}john Rapien, Brodhagen; Mr. and Mre. John George Rock, Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Rock, Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips, Fordyce; Mr. and Mrs.. Wa.. H. Taylor, Evelyn, Middlesex Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee; Thorndale; Mc, aad Mrs, Pailip Harâ€" ris, Lakeside, Oxford Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBurney, Lakeside. Oxford Co.; Mc. and Mrs. ‘Alexander B. McKav, Embro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, Ripely, Bruce Co; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harrison, Kincardine, Bruce Co; Mr. and Mrs, Campbell, Best PORTLAND CEMENT, _ j GOLDEN, HYDRAULIC CEMENT and PLASTER PARIS, is complete in all it8 Plumbing, Gas. and Water Fitting on shortest notice HOT AIR FURNACES. â€" â€" W HITE STORE CHEAP DRY GOODS. Cloakings, FElannels Ladies‘ and Gents Underciol1‘‘‘s, kets, &¢, at prices that will make them move." Come ar if they are not as cheap as any in the County don‘t buy * By the carload, and will be sold at. prices Sofe Agent for the Celebrated PEASE FURNACE HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE From now till Xmas we ~O (This Range is sold only from wagon by salesman.) . DEVITT &CO. World‘s Columbian Exposition 1893 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Branches and prices as well as quality will be RIGHT 70 to 78 Pearl St, ’IiorontO. Ont Go To The Awe. will sell: our »stock of Dress Goods, ‘ and Gents‘ Underclothing, all Wool Blanâ€" Ets tham i movesy Come and segthem«qnd Paidâ€"up Capital $1,000,090. FPOR CoON R_AD, to defy competition. [My stock o every Job guarante |