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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 12 Jul 1894, p. 7

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[FRY N. Roelei Painter and Paper "an 'EOUEGNAI; trizli‘h ""'""rs. z"""':"")."",;, fy and Prompt}, led to. ItrNisr, t 'rincipal Points. SZ'AMJUO Jiiin, LY 1*th W ”TILE I 450 on the $ l and improv- med ts, Summer "its- a specialty. time for BELS. terloo, Ont- Auction”, ple of Waterloo frigerator. KING BUSINESS ns Bank. HOP her, MARKET. ars Rut, 31,1003” MONTREAL I" ‘I‘I [III IIN We Pfople . :hat I hare .nnal m'uper' ho'r t'rcortte HIV Mu HG tRF, "NAT, Watery NEXT Brt po, i pm J W illiasatQ, Bankrupt. Stock Sale I. ' I - r i' ly rs"uCtrlowell,Maaa. turcscthers,willcureyou Flintlex Hosiery, Gloves and Fancy Goods. AYE R’s Sarsaparma Bargains such as we offer won't Keep. if you have a dollar or ten dollars to spend you are interested here. Prlces rlddled beyond recogmtion. Money magt1iiied out of all propor- tlnn J. l Williamson ' (h, Ontario Mil-tum Life. berm “In. 0 Iaere, .IUIQ._ m “d My”: _ -vwm a, a. tt lRmDm M 1150}; “hm: cum“... " "new l, r'.urt. tttd Paid-up Values Must! on , honey. 2. All dividends boson; toandaeq “only to Policy holder; & No moth- “hm, residence. or occupation. I. Death twat! u. Once on conviction qd clu- 'ake the first train to Guelph. Emnomy, Equlty, Stability, Pro-. mJLHEN LION (Ili' (illlilPll, the '30 'tstuo n. A. J, LITTLE & CO. um mm E. . wnmwo. o.rar Faottrrttwtred I870. 'CN/N 1-3 Mun; . $100,000 ltr ' OF GUELPH; Year ear 'euvtvortturte DISTRIBUTION ~' orttuid Hnbrncom L“ the 'MtwBegt H1 __ ihr. trent form of MOTION “MT money mu buy. It In.- no " Ante-ed values, attraeuvo.opuonr, Commune. ' GUELPH. ",-\}\k‘“ m [SKI ......__ 3.0mm) no: mr.......... mm Max ....‘.4. 2.531.424 rmr: _-. _sare..... alum An!) of Mrmberi, 1m 2.30.981 r 139:. V. _ W. 373.911 Liabiiitims, I893. ..... mm r 1392' Pt "n. Jan. th.189! W‘I'HUIH your .. ,' ,t' 1 x I'”. I‘nly Hm Fl rmnuin. and tho awry of tho pad. to mud Ttte of tttts g: ml F, .~ "one mr. lnuu' Hullxn-t-Illent Ao buy r' Linn is the advan. mu made: up by our “was“! originating in rum-11y is t l' ”portiunat“ re- _ a. is won known, (,".lr,, in thecity. 'particularly good. ’y’ tim- range of “ml in all parts mus take pleas- " " me." ”WM". In o t h r ods, and mm on the " I,6tin.83t 49.81 I L... of run- an nun-dun Amen-g I‘h'illullol Im- autumn". In our opinion the rapid increase of suicide must be due not merely to the dwindling religious faith‘of the day, but to that horror of trouble and grief which indicates a. dwindling power of endurance and an almost egtinct sense of hope. No doubt this dwindling power of endurance. this extinguishing of hope, undermines ill-t) the source of faith, Faith without hope is hardly possible, and fortitude Without hope is still less conceivable. We have little doubt, that there are a. much larger number of persons who are born into the world without any elasticity of nerve nowadays than there were in less exciting times. THE LESSON or SUICIDE. In spite of the great extension ‘of the average age of hte, there is a fall. ing off, we helimc, in that eager wish for experience, that instinct for living even under a hmwy load of tli6iculties, which there used in he in the old times before all the exhausting interests of the prewnb dav. Where ghildren 1n the old day» ran away from unhappy homes, tlwy often commit suicide now. l',ereaveriwttt, ilutmd of being regard- ed as 2). new burden to be borne, and to be borne patiently, hosx C'st't' overpow- ering it "my swan, i, regarded as a :alnmity to be evaded, and Lt Ire, evad. ed even at, the voluntary sttcritice. ofa gran, deal of red lrwpmess . \Vlwrc the'vawstni,s for new eX-l porn-non, for new gun, UN’tl to pre-' dominate: greatly ost't' anv dread of new pain, new loss- the iinngination‘ of ino'lt-rn man and woulan is Far more i inllurnrutl than it was by fear, and far less 'uitluenced by hope. And no, doubt the great apparent loss of religi- ous faith is Illpartly due to the atton- l tion of the general buoyancy of the' whole nature. It sot-ms strange that' a. greater tt-nm‘ity of the vital powers should he olrwrved side bv side with a. diminished tenacity of the vital im. pulses. I’vrhaps, however, the vory‘ causvs nhiclrtt‘ntl to make life easier; than it “its also tend to make it less , eagcr, less sanguine, less Mastic, than it, was. Where rashness used to kill men, caution now prcsm‘ws them; but l the-n the very spring which made them I rash also made them reluctant to give l, up the struggle, which they now resign . almost as if thcy_only wanted an ex-l oust! for resigning it. Fortitude, in: which we are lit-coming so deficient, is promoted not only by high principles, :, but also by high elasticity of natural l'nder the martyrdoms of old times, 1 modern men would not only shrink}but, collapse long before our ancestors would I have collapsed under them. The over- i, sseneitivenetm of modern feeling is part- } ly atleast due to a want stamina or) deticieuey in vital resources, as well as i to tiner powers of discrimination. l While we are strengthened for the" work of t reading all kinds of social l i':',')',:'),,,?,':':', lose that healthy power; of holding our tongues and confronting ', natural grief: in grim silence, which; the savage or half savage so often and I so abundantly displays. It seems as? though impatience of the great element- l ary griefs and pains which are the l counnon lot of all, had grown upon us i along with that ingenuity in devisingl remedies for smaller evils which civili- l zation has brought us. Indeed, we be.) lieve that our greatly multiplied power; of evading small annoyances has seri- ; ously reduced our patience and forti-l tude in confronting greater evils. Since l science became a. religion, we have lost) that religious disposition to bear hum- bly what God inilicta,whieh used to be- long to us, and still belongs to so many uncivilized races. We do not know before the blast, but are Irritated stl our own helpiestsmss-und all the more 1 that science has taught us to help our-l selves in so many other directions. In-i, deed, we, are often more disposed P) give up the Itruggle altogether than“): accept in meeknocs misfortunes which; we cannot "ither alleviate or cure. Sui-l cide is a result of weakness, and we be- lieve that this weakness is greatly dual to the habit which has gained upon us. of resenting our own inability to cure every evil when We have got _i:,ii,iii-'l omed to cure so much.-The Spectator. l The peyple quickly recoimim merit. And this in the muon the Alex ot Hood's Sump-still- are continually incl-1min“, Hood's is 'on top' Walking Deiegate---But you must get married right away. - - I . " I A' I T - j__AA_ rkéw eiectaiSuadi/ of Itsduatry- What hats marriage got_t9 do rith. itt Walking Dsslewste---Wls" bu it got to do with it? Everything. In one I strike is ordered you must. have a wife to Inpport you while you are bravely ruining the omlmgbu of tmpital and the behest, of the money kinip.---Bo- ton ancript. Derby Its rekae?9it', To Be The Best ug itrtl,tgft'tcfio In The Market, Jo And 20 cent Plugs. managed patients Sometime. to say nothing in to I k loudest. pm There seem to he mom old deacon IW I There has been t ra number of years i in the town ot Ste. unegonde. one of , the suburbs of M real, an eltablish- f ment mi'PNlled 'Tnriteruul's'where some fifty or Duty old, u Round and other- wise more or leg. .llif,' used-up speci- T mans of Vitalized liar-e ileah are taken 'i,, weekly for sale or trading off at what- ' ever they will bring) Very few of the , horses, taken. there tur sale would pass a creditable examination before a skill. ged farrier, and only a comparatively l small number of them could be depend- f ed on for any ledgthened period of (tste-tsd, work, while by tir the larger gunnibcr are a long way on the 'down ‘grade,’ and the sooner they are taken Ito the 'domp' the !better for all Cort- l corned. Still it is shrprising htrw read. (ily purchasers are liound for animals l which any sensible man would consider I‘dear as a gift,' as there is no place l around Montreal where all the compon- l eut parts u brokenidown donkeys can be prolitably utilited as is done in France and other European countries. I ht lieve that in the. outskirts of Brook- l lyn, N. Y., there it an abattoir where from two to threel horses are killed i weekly and the mat is shipped in bulk, [ pickled, to Europe,' while the offal is , used in the manufacture of glue, leath- er, various kinds of fertilizers, etc. 1 None but healthy Worries. in gdod cou- dition, are utilized (here, and the ani- ( inals are brought frorn considerable dis- ltances in New York State a d also from Penneylvanitv. It seem? to me that a somtwlet jsimilar horse-meat ‘pickling and exporting establishment I might be started inthe vicinity of Mon. treal, resulting in a wonderful diminu- l tion of 'cruelty to animals’ throughout 'the province in general and on the l streets of Montreal; in particular. Were such an abattoir id 0 oration, horses which have become sighted for the per- formance of their reguurdutieg,through any cause excepting sickness, would not be turned over to the tender mercies of some carter or truukrian to be abused : with overwork for, the restlof their pain-l f ful existence, but instead of that would _ be trarMormed into pickled meat to seed European paupers. There are at _ [ the present time on the Island of Mon. 'treal over six thousand horses whose “capabilities for labor have been more or less impaired by old age, sickness, ', strains and other causes,‘ producing a :atate of unsoundnrss. All, or nearly ', all, of these horse) are still compelled , to work, thus involving a large amount l of suffering in the aggregate. We may _ safely reckon that the work performed , l by these six thousand more or less dis- :abled horses in their prime, and this _ 1 would effect a saving of the food of two l thousand horses, not to speak of the , time lost and the discomforts endured _ by their drivers. If the cost of feeding ', these two rthousahd extra horses be / reckoned at one dollar each per week i, which is a very low estimate, we have} , l here an annual loss in the feed bill .lalone of over one hundred thousand ' _ dollars. Ordinary' young' horses. sound [ l and free from vied, can now be bought ) 3 in this province at from sixty to seven- _ '; ty dollars, but should a spavin develop , _, on one of their legs, their selling price I 3 would at once be. reduced more than , , one-half, or to about twenty-five or '. '; thirty dollars, and every year that this .l spaviiiod horse continues at work will . involve a loss of from ten to twenty- F l tive dollars, as mill as a good deal of " discomfort, to his owner, over and I above what would have been the case .lhltd he been shot on the day he first .' contracted the unboundness,and a sound . young horse purchased in his stead. . were all intirm or unsound horses sent to the shambles oi to the dump,it would _ . create a better demand and better pri- Ilees for sound horses to replace them, .‘iand all concerned, but especially the . l farmers would fitt,ti the 'new departure' / a great improvement on the present " cruel system of forcing disabled dumb L f brutos to work as long as they have a .1 leg to stand om-Montreal Witness. Athlete Cipsrtttes, more sold of this brand than of all other Cigarettes com- bined. Have You Tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 1 and 20 cent Plug Cent (Goods. Try It & T Convinced, 003.3395.“ num- t but!“ .How did he feel shout it! Did it disturb his eqnunimity? Yes; he felt quite put out. Scientists "an? the opinion tlmt name icebergs laat 200 yen". one-halt of tf,g't',tf"rt of Mexico as lull-blooded "dum. V Caution bu moved. I thought he liked the house he lived in. He did; but he wouldn't pay his rent, and we hurdrord evictéd hip, _ There are ottiit. 370,000 acres nuclei m culdvuion " British India. DANIEL an I, M, Nauru"). my Chronicle mm Km" iii,edtihii,h,itdi,', merely mailed, ----rmlthgB--- . It li il'. O . . ., a . “Mm” “a Ma“... 'all.'. 11m be 'th tl'll'drtlll4tts8."'" - ttmntutu, moboudupoasdlolnndchs‘twu In _ PaHtr2tn'ltl . didn‘t-Itch. s '. 'lt',),'-,',",'-.?, an; Emlyn . ',ed,ttr'a!itt teieetathe _ -.ttiitr".tiihtit2Prltt-"u1 "lheittq "ren! ahgiel1i?'ttt11i/ehltie' r-ci.",",;.","".!"";.":';:;';--, WW {A There was no trait of our own inimi- table Franklin, says Jfcrehautu Review that so helped to carry him through in whatever station he was placed like his unfailing good humor. It was this which made him such a hworite in the gay and fastidious French Court,despite his home-made tali stockings and hie home-spun suit His strong good-sense "ndlreen talents made him respected, but his good humor made him beloved and sought after by all who delight in cherry soiety. _ You know how it brightens you all up in the store when the cheery mem- ber of the establishment comes in if he does not any six words it seems good to lmve him around. You know there is sunshine somewhere, and he can find it, if nny one. There are people who radiate happiness when they merely walk mound the street. They can't help it, so Mark Tnpley would think; there was no merit in it. But it does good inst the same. . WP 'Take my arm,sir,’,said a cheery voice to a poor old umn, trembling to cross an icy street. Tliankfully the otl'er was accepted and each went his way, one to forget the mm moment the small char- ity he rendered, the other never to for. get the kindly word and deed while his lusts. It is not the "funny msn" who is the One most acceptable. Some latter day a phi'oaopher says 'the world tires of the eternal grin,' and it is very true that sound happiness is no laughing matter. Good cheer that expressed it- self in hopeful words even m the dark- est times, n. sunny side philosophy that can turn around a peculiarly trying ex- perience and absolutely find some good in it, make upjuet the kind of friend one rejoices to lean on in hiaditlieulties. It is worth while to cultivate the dis. position to see the beat instead of the worst aide of everything, if only on the score of personal comfort. I do not think perpetual detractors are ever very happy. They don’t look so. and they certainly do not impart much to others, To preaerve sunshine of the soul, one must lead a temperate life. Industry and good health are powerful nllies,but the best foundation mult ever lie in n kindly, loving heart. One must be a. true well-wisher of his fellows, and quick to see when they stand in need of his help. ‘A merry heart doeth gocd like a medicine,' but it must be genuine One who affects a beaming style is more lilosly to awaken a feeling of rid" cule and tsvertsion. They were talking about queer checks. drafts, em, In one of the local banks, and a gentleman not long from Kansas City, Mo., finally told the fol- lowing: . . . me/the said, 'but just, wait a minute' . ‘He felt around as if looking fora piece of paper, and I was just about. to offer him' some when his eyes lit upon n piece of board about eighteen inches Mum’s. .. .. .. . , q Gus once employed,' he said, 'to collect a balance of $460 which was due a well-known building flrm of Kansas City, from an eccentric old millionaire. How he made his money I don't know, for it is said that he could neither read nor write, but he had it all the same. 'Well, I found the old boy down in his cellar, and was gratified to hear him say that he would pay the bill at. once ‘I Gven't that much cash with 'uui't the thing,' he said, and with that he picked it up and made a lot of queer-looking my)“ o'? ic. 'I protested, but he indited, and finally Idid as he said. I handed the piece of plank, dubioully enough, I can tell pm, te.ttyr erieg “limb” what . There,' hiGsid, ‘tske that to my bankers and i) will be all, right/ _ Good Humor in Business A Mt1hontrire's Check. yi,r.Itxuet,s 'sup,- _ cr, a .35 o Jun-3! ., no On, F, P,'" \.., a 'e1llii,'c1 in tsf.t0"iiiir'iCtirc't I' - o'. \vm D, .r'"','t, '_, . L1: Pi, by me UL“. J', mum: pr.. 'VHr y July Mt, 1894 --: Execution of the First Bank Note l Forget" The first forgery on the Bank of ling land was committed in 1758 by a clerk to a lawyer named ‘liliss, residing in Lincoln's inn, London. This clerk, by name Richard Vaughan, was to mine, extent a "tie'er-do-wrll," and although a graduate to Oxford'was compelhd to accept a small salary. While in the serVIcerof M r. Bliss, "'auglutn engaged himself, with her “grants consent, to Miss Bliss, and it Was agreed that as soon as he had accdmnlated £500 he, should marry his allianced. As/thr, time drew near for the marriage Vaughan felt it necessary. somehow or other, of how to obtain the necessary amount ; and as he had not advanced his world. ly position, and he. had not the wealthy relations to whom he pretendedJm COO. ceived the notion of forging notes to the amount of C500. This ho succu d- ed in doing, and about three weeks be. fore the appointed wedding day he showed his sweetheart what he smd was tweth £20 notes a tiretirutouvnt of the stipulated sum. By some means Mr. Bliss obtained possession of thy for- geries. and Vaughan was arrestod. At his trial he protested that he had no other intention than that of deceiving his sweetheart and her parents, but it was proved that he had tried to get some of them cashed. He was found guilty and exocut ed at Tyburn on May 1, 1758. There are seventy miles of tdnmels in the rock of Gibraltar. Nearly 1,000,000 people still speak Welsh. 1"" 377i)” W" tid -- - ___ to mime his h1t,2g""'r'ulr that he in prepared Harness, Saddles, Collars. Halters, of the bent quality of material and tine" work mypuhlp cg very unodorutqyrloeu. . N I __., -- we. WHICH will In WI“ CHEN},- Ah kinds ot repair- promptly executed and uttsfacclon guaranteed. ', See my good» ma now my prices before pur- chasing e owners. Henry Major. THE undersigned boy to Announce to farmers and the public Honor-ally that he in breasted Tiiii"iirGriaia "iiraiiiia"rririi" hnhd. robes, horse blankeu whip" brmhou. curry combs. Ret.uw.tyic.bt i7ijl be nyld cheap. A_ _-__. - J --= so" Wuhan-loo. May Int, um. For Ladies . f Cocoa Cream of any soap in he market. Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value. It brin li them less labor, greater tromfo‘rt. HY. MAIER Saddler, Waterloo. f . aa" ar run-1' ".UC,' m": Itit , E 'ti"sht Equ al y o' N33" besiiorred?,tr, .. 'ss Talt: my Advuce and}? )l'msij t I') (f/ith'?, 1ljjtc'-t1 y0ileptt Mo 6 l . l The best value for the consumer Claw 1m 1th: IA, “mun. Ind Imough In In! L 't “mum” "trr,'" tu'attstetrrk, In: Len, “mum 1n.” "tistactiott. Has proved Ar its enormous sale that it is J l'iaslottrt, n.5, 2 Years {Ste F. fTjji'elrrs' " CASES GRANITE WARE imported direct from the makers will be sold CHEAPER than EVER HEARD of. Also a large stock of FAC- TORY-MADE TINWARE way below others' prices. My own make tin- ware I have also GREATLY mmunzn in price. ' SPECIAL manumox in E.AvryrliotyiHNG. .Homrt hing 'NEW in STOVES, call and sec. l’wmnxu, Gas and Water “HIM; will be promptlrattended to. Leave your orders for IlAcurur,lir: and secure right prices at THE OLD RELIABLE ": STILL to the FRONT. 'llf Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Extra Bargains The Great Bankrupt Store To-day and the next 30 days we will slaughtcr gouds in Allar- partmcnts at greatly reduced prices. Read this carefully. GLOVES-Ladies' White and Cream Kids at 230. Lndies' and Mi-', Cotwn, Taffeta. and Silk, .3, 10, ihc up. HOSE-Aho-uh, 5 oentm up. Luliei “luck, 4 for 25c, "tr. PARAs0iS---ltedueml to 21, 413, Gil cents and up. IgILLiNERY---Iadiea' Hutu, Flowtttt, etc., a! half price. DRMS GOODS-med-d w 4, 6, H, 10c and up. READY-MADE CLOTHING-BOP' Linen and Couumule Suits, Zinc Menu Light Coats, and Veto, $1 and up. Men's, Coats, but: Men I Suits, 82.75, $3.60, 84 50, "tc. . SHOES-Large Amrtment Ladicu', Mimn' and Children", Tum m 'io, 79 and 89e. All other lines complete at a great reduction. t'jiiii't Fait CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE O'P7SITS or St.00 IND UPWARDt9 "maven, AND-CURRENT RATER or mnmm A¢,Lowm. mun“? ADDID TO THE PIONOIPAL AT TN! no or an no havens" m new van. Spoclal Atterttittet than " "I. Collocllon of Commovolal Paper. and Farmon' Salon I“... .. . -n r A GENERAL BANKING Busmna TRAnaACTEo. FARMERS' None Disc0u~nm Dune Issues PAYABLE AT ALL, POINTS m CANADA, mo THE PmNClPAt emce IN THE UNITED Snug, GREAT BRITAIN, Faun. BERMUDA, an. V SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMEN: IOTAILICHID I007 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) mx MILLION DOLLARS REST - - - - - - - - Thmmmr throuch .nrly Dis timeral, t'r' upy m_gm- {nil WW, Iii":"flii"ijtti,iii:, to see the upecial nttractioem.in drum-n mu! Imam. puriliw Hu- |.I4..-.l. .-lmr> Mu lu.nu,lru1u up l,.r; 1m: mun .uul ~1qu syn-hum "ttd n-ulun-u lost umm lujln- ht n13 . We “unrxultcc to (fun- Ncrsnuu "a hilHy. I'nluug Manhunt. tt,ta'hy11t,trrrcPSte Au-wnurrJuo 'I. I‘I|~\Allll‘ul "0sctusrtre., Weak runs and All Runny and "hunter nlncalucu. run no fink. Writo n... u for love mu your. of rum-st aunl nu REMEMBER MtAii0rlllfllil0iMMl. Question Lint and Book JACOB C3CXI5TE%A - R- EBNSI 8E CAD.., itul-rr ti ”Mind " .u "viuct4 m kinds, Silver WIN. In“ Indiana:- b. Ihtes't iii-teak B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER, “Imus Wrreko, orm s's , WATERLCO BRANCH BE EILEEN. IIL' 1| nu Hr-Immly Jc li Lt n1cs Us 0 without Written uonsaat of Patient. s'yo,fi.tl, t [ti.. i:.i.,ii:/rlr:y1ji: THE i _ cc. -', FISHING TACKLE y A. L Eurppr's Express Waggons, " CARTS and "satth ml. . Wistar fur n Consultation Free H. J, GRASETT. MANAGER Ix $3? RENEW. LL MEN FOR "ui,!, Mum»! ruinrU runh‘wi mu. lcouid walk “mum“ nud M. mad Minis, Elev- -1.m-. 'Hm)’ nu» ma m!) A" li, mun They it M I48 Shelby St. Detroit, Mich. l'h'mulur.‘ uruvn m Amunl Mlmul m ' u. “an Fort "titntior.trl Mood Lian-mun niurotst pnmu‘ml. Throat “I luv, on»: Nd. an! I|ll|AMII Dru. ,t i um, um! [haw n." Ian-13. Ar tt humble non-o- Danni-1m r , Wnt' Murmur-- It” {mini “H ll, TINT No xu 'lly. l tovl " ll 311nm! u,“ .Tth for". an trroo. You t you. it Hwy {in 1 {nrAngbt- :v. I'nnplm nu Iltchor, in"! a! m I we: MAM $0,000,000 JO,COO Huh of M Gel Have} Donal inwn ',esuut wally PM" m ilt,

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