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id se To EaASt. ver blisters, I got $130 for t plug t plug _ plug 1 bay hovee hat g‘ n two. horee#ant er used. _ _ _ , «Ust F REDERICE ttle. cut PL im for $30, J a vin is gome hh oaws she d gleen was erved alion all‘s Spavin Cue »r address ro.ll’.llle- ointer mss L aSk fOf“ em lea oW two indu w ) t a rosy but that wasn sea« lts NA sent to the Y., Jan. 15, 19 pei in ~ix hours rikin iC KS this, ~. REMEDY F+ b-\rt of ! ale. 1t relies ~â€"ing st alme its clerk I tht it to 3€f * roay fac lavy Kath to tow ind M M. Dev ind mur { its er happ w3 @ounty yTY AND _ DISTRIOT. News Be Mantery tar Abe tollowing accounts were paid : ‘ Filiam Ariss for sheep killed by dogs F5 Frank Nnider, for snowing U. M. Bndge,35 . Mcldrura & Simmons on Bridze :ontract x50. Total $60 The Council then adjourned to meet ”Tufismy the 29th day of May 1894, *@oclock A. M. The Court of Reâ€" "son and appeal to be held on tbe Derby Plu gn;:;]nâ€"ng To-\ h‘ccg Is %?o’oed For Quaâ€" 47. 5, 10 And 20 cent A steal bar “._":hrmguuua while cold " ‘its magnetism upon being heatâ€" : me magnetized hot looses it OR D€% A8 da tor cb, Ma of the (Waterloo District Gleaned i Exchanges. 1s young man named Harâ€" , returning from escortâ€" v home he was attacked w north sidefof the riv. [ him with stones. Aldâ€" 4t is believed, struck & iman â€"named MeDerâ€" m or something of the »xked him insensible. He as quickly as possible ere ne lived but a very a» palle= found Aldwood » and took him to the tees of _ School Rection No. 1 before the: Council in reâ€" inz Debentures issued for it of a new Rcehool house to said section this year,.. | grarted to the several Path zravel and other improveâ€" at 2 O‘clock P. M. Jouxn L Wipema® Clerk. sht between 10 and 11 wI Fo w es hi pe C ommed Connmceil of the i1s naine on & _ _0C. tly he paid this monâ€" tioner‘s store in the further of it until & en one of the collectâ€" chorchs noticed the raently told the law nent of Listowel this nd the population 2,â€" populaton was 2,5â€" Ariron Weber and John ppointed a Committee to lze at Williain â€" Scheifâ€" â€" (Conestogo River,and vairs made that may be iN Mr. W. D. Card, barâ€" (ialt but then in « naima on a 258. H ed to statute labor on ween Waterloo. and make such grants as Sth 1894 liy ind in making )ds, handed in with identical quarter, ooriginally stampâ€" x pD&a"s\i\'!l. t and wws surprisâ€" on it. Asked why it, he explained not oceur to him rwever,the money t strfange to say a aton. was in one of av and in making \| M tr va¢appointed Path ion No.>= in place ho‘ refused to act. Ir.. Bowiman were ttee to meet and eve of â€" Waterloo LA at ~t. .)»C0Us OI . 1. 1894 pur fram last session t wis ndopted by it £1 t\ Courcil arnd l\ §$3,374,720 tructed to forâ€"| _ The total dutiable imports for conâ€" )w iman M.P.at | sumption are 2690.873,57 1; so that in $66,198,842 worth of dutiable goods telat last ~9ss-.im;xn-u-«l, the farmer shares with all L. U‘ mbach in |other classes. Probably if the list es taken away 1 were studied in connection witkh any m â€" Mattusch‘s| other class, a somewhat similar : reducâ€" U mbach asked | tion might be made. _ Hence the only . el _ where it is| way in which the farmers can be said o ot! > road ds|to be "among the smallest consumers net.!â€" J that no | of dutiable goods" is individually ; and attes. â€"| for the reason that they cannot buy. If this be the thought of the Herald, Committee it does not come with grace from a government organ in the form of proof was ndopted by | that the farmer is not burdened by the ltanff. The logical conclusion of such er of Path masâ€"| arr argumengt would be that, by raising wl ourned for| the tariff, more goods would be taken out of the farmers‘ reach and he would n all the memâ€"| then be less burdened still by the benâ€" evolent exactions ot the Customs canpointed Path | authorities. ceived from uinion â€" Live ith a form of DLINONS Re The said peâ€" Courcil _ and cucted to forâ€" iken away | Mlattusch‘s | bach asked | where it is © road is + that no i \ ih-pcnd~ xpel imâ€" ) become iparilia is edicine in Townâ€" cobs on )4 purâ€" ess10n ipon The Farmer and Dutiable Goods. =â€" If one goes over the list of consti uâ€" l encies which elect members to the Canâ€" adian Parliament, tickling those that can be denominated by the farm vote, an idea of the political power possessed by this element in the community will bs gained which must commaod pradâ€" ence from the most reckless politician who is called upon toâ€"deal with rural interests. It is unfortunately true that hitherto party managers have carâ€" ied no small number of these agriculâ€" tural constituencies in their coat pock:â€" ‘ets; but he is a most unskilful reader of the signs of the times who does not know that the day of this degrad«tion is over. Take this one isolated fact : The Patrons have appeared in three byeâ€"elections in Ontario recently, and in every case the party in possession was driven out. 1t is in the light of such experiences as these, and the forces they represent, that a paragraph like the following clipped from the Halilax Herald niust be read : "Our farmers are a very. worthy class, but they are only a part of the â€" consumers of _ Canada, _ and it cannot be contended they are the principal consumers of dutiable goods, The fact is they are among the smallest consumers of dutiable goods. There is, therefore, no truth or reason whatâ€" ever in calling them the "burden bearâ€" ers" under protection. â€" Besides, the tariff has been recently so revised in the interests of the farmers, that by general consent throughout the length and breadth of this country, the new tariff has been called "the farmers‘ tariff." ,, No other one class of industry supâ€". ports half so many Canadians as that of farming. Hence if the "worthy" farmers are not "the principal consumâ€" ers of dutiable goods" it is because they use less than ‘half as much of them, per man, as the average individual of | the other classes _ In the Trade. and Navigation returns, the dutiable imâ€" | ports for purposes of consumption are summarized in a short table under 71 ‘headings. Of these, 64 refer to goods | that the farmer uses as much of as he I\ needs and can afford. The remaining seven he probably raises himself or l(lnvs not use; and we publish them, |\ with the amounts of each imported, | that the character of each may be seen : Animals (living) ‘ Grain Flour and meal ofall kinds Fruits (green) Princing presses P‘rovisions (butter, cheese, lards, meats) Ships This is, we submit, not the way to | treat the farming industry. _ Whatever hostile exaggerations may be harnessed upon Dalton McCarthy, his novion that the development of Canada must lie along agricultural lines is sound to the core. _ The Northâ€"West simply must be populated as a preliminary step to any permanent advancement of the Doâ€" minion. Unless we are to be content forever with the role of a comparativeâ€" ly feeble civilization, straggling along the northern border of the American Union, we must open our priceless prairie lands to settlement ; and, to do that, we must make the life of the! Canadian farmer easier and fuller and more hopeful than it is now. It may be true that today the individual farâ€" mer does not consume many imported and dutiable goods, but the reasons for itâ€"when it cccursâ€"are found in | his narrow life and his short pursé j and thes+ are reasons that it is the duty of Government to remove as fully as may be possible. Otherwise the exoduas from the farm to the city will continue and the Northâ€"West will remain profitlessâ€"an anxiety to Ottaâ€" wa, a temptation to Washington. Ministerial organs have industriousâ€" ly placarded Mr. Foster‘s new schedule as a "farmer‘s tariff." _ It‘i.. Ax!n fl respecto,amovflfltinthstdi!&“% in others of vital importance, it is staâ€" tionary or retrograde. It can hardly be hoped by the most sanguine that it go“hm‘h;”‘ivgsudlld 45. ts 5 the prineâ€"ihe en et ; ‘ ho 206,512 1,049,088 207,147 903,909 143,024 734,481 40,068 ithn will turn again to his "ti likt of the canstituencies and me the force of the rurat vote.â€"Mo Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers wrapper benring the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Snoner Than a Man") to Lever Bros, 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. . The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1e postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully, _ (1ly. They Endesyor to Capture a Cattlé Train But Are Outgencralied. New. York, May 9.â€"A Tacoma, Wash., special says :â€"A Northern Paâ€" cific cattle train backed from Sprague to Patterson yesterday with an ‘ibdus- trial army on board. Four miles from Sprague the Industrials put on the air brakes Thirty Industrials were in the grass waiting, and they made for the train. _ Marshals were close at hand and fired twenty shots, and it is said that ten Industrials were shot, The marsbals are holding the Industrials on the Columbia River, There is o town for seventy miles, and the Indusâ€" trials can get nothing to eat. There _will probably be trouble if the men are not allowed to pass: _ The mashals east of here are antagonizing the Industria‘s beyoud endurance and_ serious trouble is feared. The marshals deny that any of the Industrials were shot while boarding the train near Sprague. They say the shots were fired in the air to intimidate the trespassers. Pueblo, Col , May 5.4Gen. J.S$.Sanâ€" .btramroy \\;un;u hinliadt hob Aliicn ind fratcietatal ders and his army of Commonwealers, with the M. C. R. who have been encamped on "the vacâ€" A Builder‘s Exchange is being organâ€" ant lot" here for several days, departed | 12°0 in Windsor, ______________ deal at ou for Washington toâ€"night in a highly| ~â€"~~~~~ _4 mc | desire Fhat sensational manner. « At 6.30o‘clock es _ selves in they seized a switch engine standing â€"~â€"â€"eâ€"Am on on the Denver & Rio Grande : tracks, ‘ B \\\\\\\\ moved it up to the Missouri, Pacific tgh I I switeb, and backed down on ten empty hy coal cars standing on the Missquri Paâ€" e % \;.-*A' 7 Coffee, B cific track belonging to the company ~ : e Cocoa;wt and started east,.. A warrant was VÂ¥ Spices wlyi sworn out for the leaders and a posse Yap ) " ul pest m’ Th of 50 men started for Olney, where the c ,.‘"“'\"/-'. e our eecia ]egi()n is del;\,ye(l l)} the l\CtiOl’\ of the .: \'\‘\~| /// t anpd 10‘; Missouri Pacific by dumping an engine 6 o [ ‘Y ioh a,nd freight, Car ()fi. th(“ E!‘l\.ck. It is ‘)8‘ /4{ ‘ musst= us* hes ‘é satishes 1 lieved that the Commonwealers stopped f, PB P our Tea a their train between here and. Boone, 7. e\SpPp ’,:,::::’/53;;- ‘(,hambCrv and tore up the track to prevent purâ€" 5 t ;,’;::;;,;f;' ZZ | ery, Glas suit. A handcar has been sent oos 6 _;Z'JAL y > " â€" / large stoc ahead of the posse to Pfe"'l“';)lt ?\‘icid?n‘ / s fi/ are f?un’cIl Pueblo, Col., May 9 â€"The 3 issouri popular Pacific 1t . offctals failed to check Ixrs.w.oyke man ineepend the Industrials in their journey east> St. George, New Brunswick. ward with the stolen Denver a.pg Réo f Lâ€"â€" [ Grande engine and Missouri. Pacific A & coal cars. aAt, (lney, 39 miles east of ter the Grlp Emplr Pueblo, a box car and an engine were ditche(i in a cut to stop the traid, but No Strength, No Ambition A. the army built a trfack a.round. the 0) | wood‘s Sarsaparilia Gave Perfect | Phone 12 struction and continued on its way,. Health. At times the train went at the m..te of The following letter is from a wellâ€"knownr T Ts 50 miles an hour. _ The company O"~ | moerchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: dered that the water should be dmv;i ‘?GI H;)od&Co., Lowell,dMass.: _ ‘Gentlemenâ€"I am glad to say that Hood‘s {:‘&):ll::wbts:::;’(,;)ugr:él 5 st:::‘)gged&:f:ter Sarsaparilla and IIc»od'sg Pills havz done me Â¥ H SUC * ¢ great deal of good. I had a severe attack of from the irrigating canals and supplied the grip in the winter, and after getting over the the engine. j fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had wa awhitian â€" Wand‘e Sarsanarilla proved to bo COxXEYS WESTERN ARMY RuECMATISM CURED_ 1N A pay.â€"Soutnh American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause ant the discase immediately disappears, The first dose greatly benefits. T5tents Soldby Ed. M. Devitt Druggist. , p The Kingston fire protection system is to be remodelled and improved. The marine artillery at Victoria, P. C., has been increased by 63 men. D ANIEL RITZ, New Hamburg Dec. 15 /93, says: I was suffer ing from Dyspepsia, and othar troubles. I took a few bottles of Shilohs V italizer and it cured me. I sincerely recommend it. Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo. i _ 1y. Paris wants its church lands taxed. _ _Port Rowan will have‘a : Board of Trade. s ‘There are 2,500 insurance agents in No Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco Is Genuine Unâ€" less It Bears_The Derby Cap Shaped Tag. ; A stage driver was up between Keewatin age. The R. & O. Navigation Co. has de. cided to open & branch office in Buffalo, MHow to Get a "sunlight Picture, ‘Ontario. _ â€"Tl;o Kingston Board of Works wants was recently held up ratin and Rat Portâ€" r® The Canada Presbyterian throws out the following timely hint to clergymen and church workers geverally .â€""Th press being friendly as a whole, and having immense power and unrivalled facilities for reaching the people might not the church mak» more use of it than is now made 'lk Is“t,here an\ o t Pn o e Pnd d B n oc reason why a minister should not give the local press an occusional extract from his sermons and thus reach a much larger congregation than the oune he preached to from the pulpit} Is there any. reason why & minister or any other good man should not send the editor a fresh news item? We abhor puffing, and above everything else clerical puffing, but an cccasional striking paragraph from a sermon, or & newsy item is not puffing. There is a proper as wel!l as an improper use of the press. One of the worst varieties of improper use is badgering the local editor to insert deadâ€"head church notâ€" ices. â€" Never do that." For Over Fifty Years, Mrs. Wixsrow‘s SooThIN@ Sy®UP has been used by millions of mothers for their children when teething. If disturbed s&t night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "mirs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for children teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediâ€" ately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarhoea, reguâ€" lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the gums and reduces inflamâ€" mation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. ‘‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasaut to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle _ Sold by all druggistr throughout the World. Be sure and ask for Mars. Wixstoow‘s SootHING Syrup, 23â€"ly Mt. Clemens had its first fire in 11 months last week. Strathroy wants a spur to connect with the M. C. R. "Gentlemenâ€"I am glad to say that Hood‘s Sarsaparilla and Hood‘s Pills have done me Â¥ great deal of good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had no ambition. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed. The results were very satisfactory, and I recommend this medicine to all who are affiicted with rheumatism or other affiictions caused by poison and poor blood. I always keep Hood‘s Sarsaparilla in my house and use it when I need a tonic. We also keep Hood‘s Pills on hand and think highly of them." J. W. DYKEMAX, St. George, New Brunswick. Capt. McCranahan Tolls How He Was Cured. "About a year ago I was taken with a severe nmitack of sclatic rheumatism and was laid off most of the summer. I went from here to St. Jolin, N. B., in my packet schooner, and was s0 helpless and h;uch suffering that 1 could not got out of the éabin. The captain of another sshooner came on board to see me, and wanted me to got Hood‘s Sarsaparilla; he said it had 17 ::;; l:» , e & t 8 [ i oGâ€"stâ€"N >e § p ) " \."" P ‘\\- \ * / (;;,(4. j ‘;'/;’.::;'f,; J *\ s y‘ =â€" 1 ) ~ "“/ Ixrs.w.oyke man cured him when he was so bad that his wife had to feed him. I sent to Boston for two botâ€" tles, which did for me all 1 had been told Hood‘s Sarsaparilia would do. I gained rapidly and when 1 had taken the two bottles I was able to e i uis HOOD‘S ko hig O 3. 4. M c oati s d it t ds work. A great many people here have taken Hood‘s Sarsaparilia since it cured me, and all speak highly of it." CAPT. 8. MCGRANAHAN. Margaretville, Nova Scotia. . Hood‘s Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists ; $1, six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. 8. A. Hood‘s Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purse, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggiste. Sciatic Rheumatism Sarsaparilla CURES __._T_Tfi,fi | : out & f P men ‘Th “nd cott0|ene deal at our store, really means a desire that you should better yourâ€" selves in pocket by saving money 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 COTTOLENE?" The grocer, leaving off his work, Interrogated every clerk ; f But none up to that time had seen An article called * 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 merchant for my dimes, 1 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 give me COTTOLENE." As from his store the lady fled, The grocer gently scratched his headâ€"â€" On his next ordar, first was seen, #One dozen cases COTTOLENE." Coffee, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Cocoanut, Chocolate and Pure Spices, which we believe to be the best in the county. Two points are our specialties, namely: good qualiâ€" ty and low prices. A little profit satisfies us. This also relates to our Tea and Dinner Sets, Lamps, Chambérware, Fancy China,Crockâ€" ‘ery, Glassware, Silverware and a large stock and the newest goods are found here, all free with our popular Teas and Coffees or sold independently. $ Empire Tea Co. A. G. CHAMBERS. SIMON SNYDER, Druggist, N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. _ Y.M. BERLETS| Rooter and Miler | _ coar, d 0800 CC C CCC |we sow propared to d all kint ¢\ Gopanton COA] [ THE WATERLOY _ Granite and Marhle Works,. or marble. _ _ + First class‘work guaranteed. IF you have lost aloved one and desire t ma erect & nttins tribute of affection to th memory of the departed one.f, y Kindl{ohvor us with a call and we shall be| _ Inspectiof g‘leued show you specimens and design® in | T,ines of onuments, Headstones etc., and quote you figures for any style of werk either in,. Granite SUlT[NGS' New Arrivals ANINYVITATION A SHORTENING. lCrowds have been here and left Satisfied ‘and are coming back aga im 5 . Gncmatemniermemmmremee WHAT HAS DONE IT? Erb Street, opposite Markes. ,of American and Foreign Fabrics. The prices are consistent with vuality WATEBLOO of material and workmanship. 3 TB A, SHAEFER BROS. Blood Purifier Ask Your Grocer for it, You can buy. Sorp BÂ¥ aALL Drugaists Sole Agent. WATERLOO ONT Spring and Fall Made only by OOFLANDS ERB TEA it‘s the best in the USE of the choicâ€" s ‘The Great Bankrupt Store now, EERWNG@T & CO., Berlin. shall t_,el _ Inspection is invited LOW PRICES! ... â€"â€"â€" Good and Stylish Footwear â€":â€" Spring and Summer Shoes â€":The Popular Boot and Shoe Store:â€" LADIES! We invite inspection ofour beautiful displaylof Oxfords, in common sense Opera and Phila uces Readyâ€"Made Clothing in all our previous efforts,. We were never able to * secure such vailues, as we have for the Spring Trade. The Ready Made Clothing Business has made wonderful progâ€" ress the last few years and it is a matter of fact, we have a wonderful output for these goods, and what is doing it, is our Extra Values,which our close buyers are observing daily. We buying for spot cash is great advantage to ourselves, as well as to our customers, who ween. deavor to benefit indirectly. Call and See the wonderful bargains at the «Tis not the clothes that make the man," but they helpj werk in the Baom our Business; and We have Done it ! ‘hat did We Say ? The Latest for Gentlemen is the COLUMBIAN in Tan and Black. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUNKS AND SATCHELS. The latest invoices include the finest We save you from $3 to $5 on Men‘s suits. Men‘s suits extra value $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. Men‘s pants, extra value 8oc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up. Boys‘ suits at about half price. Boys‘ black worsted and dark Tweed suits for confirmation. Ladies‘, Men‘s, Boys‘ and Children‘s shoes at astonishingly low prices toâ€"day. . | Ladies‘ Waterproof Garments at half price. x DONT FORGET THE. PLACE. x WE KEEP THEMIN STOCK. An elegant stock of Children‘s Oxfords just received. We have the Largest and best assorted stock of GREAT MONTREAL BANKRUPT CLOTHING STOBE, Sign: Red, White and Blue Flag, King $t., Berlin. TROUSERINGS and John Ritzer. .. . JULIETTE . .. J . S. ROOS, GAIN PRESTIGE EVERYWHERE. â€" Don‘t Forget to Buy Your Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo A WORD TO THE PUBLIC. in shortest notice and OVERCOATINGS to the New THE POPULAR BOOT AND SHOFE STORE & Leitch‘s RO M _|Waterléo Coal Yards U DER & CQO. never able to secure such values, 1000 CORDS OF Farmers‘ attention is directed to the fact that we are prepared to exchange brick and tile for all kinds of wood. ISAAC BECHTEL & SON, isX WANTED WOOD. +4 $# t h $