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4 . Oh God! Let now thy blessings restâ€" » Rest sweetly on the loved ones left; _: May they to friee for refuge fee." Inscribed on the Denth of iss M. A. Woodâ€" vard, Hawksyille, Oni. ow â€"ad to tind another one, w ith whom we loved to meet, Aan hold sweet converse, now has gone Where friends no more will greet, DOERING BROS., * Our prices will be much lowâ€" er than Credit Stores dare sell.! All Goods will be marked down to a Cash Basis and sold at O N L VC Our Prosuce taken at Wednesday, August 1st Cash Basis ME Obet @nedode tipe dedinatlâ€"Auh s dlarndiats 4 2 I‘m going through the pearly gate. «) Lend, lend thy wings, ye cherubs bright! O Lamb of God, l‘(;;ome! 1 come! ti€ Dear Savior, bearime safely on, And take me to that heavenly home. Lena, lend thine aid, ye semghs fair, Dear Saviour, O, I rise ! I fly ! On snowy wings I soar away To that celestial byâ€"andâ€"by. Thus Amanda, thou hast passed from Passed nfeli to that far off land, Mhonager â€" on mood In while shall w A peaceful, joyous, happy band. And though we‘ll often miss thee here, _And long for thy return again; Yet still we dare not wish thee back, * Into this world of care and pain, And when thy last, brief hour should And with them also, thou art gone, Thy cares and sorrows here are o‘er; Thou has thrown thy mortal coil, Bound for that bright, eternal shore. Dear Amanda, Sister, thou art freeâ€" Free from all earthly care and woe; Thou‘rt loosed from poison and from clay No maore to suffer here below; Thy years are in the changeless Jm.-lt. And all thy work on carth is done: Night after night thy tent was pitched, And cow thy journey here is run. How oft I ve prayedtwhen thou wert here, That Go 1 would keep thee in his love; That thou in heaven might behold The loved and cherished ones above. And then I‘ve prayed that God would make, < Thy dying bed both soft and sweet: And thy freed spirit sately take, Where dearest friends again would meet. The lovely brooks and <parkling «treams That ran so near thy shady home; And cheered so many youthful hearts, Ayill cheer no more in days to come. W hat mournful thoughts of other years, Are filling memory‘s hall with gloom: T houghts of loved ones that passed away, That are slecping in the tomb. w900s$, Milinery, Dressâ€"Making, Tailoring, Boots & Shoes and Crogeries, One Price Ou £0 make the w mes with the ~ And makes his Cash Prices l meet, nor groet no more in tim« it friend and Sister dear: earts in sorrow her we knew s ink that such a more on earth t L otfer word IN MEMORIAM WATERLOO. | N BX s will be conducted on a ) the grave to lie in at close of day werâ€" how soon they di ved ones pass a way; that A orthy 1 ‘re and cheerf t h one should die, ) d well. mourn for her, well: h yellow leaf, il spirit sad. itumn yield irmer glad:; y Ke4 hand, to all. We are now in the midst ofsome of the most noted cities in the world with Loxpox, Jurpy 4.â€"We arrived at London last night at the foreign cattle market about 11 o‘clock. We had arâ€" rived at Thames Haven about six o‘clock but had to wait a few hours for the tide. The day was bright and clear giving us & fine view of the English coast, the banks of the Thames and the numerous steamers on the river. Afâ€" ter unloading our cattle at the docks we went back by boat to the docks, a distance of 7 miles, where we are at present waiting to be paid. ‘The marâ€" kets are dull at present owing to the heavy offerings Therg are no less than 7,000 head in the stables. . A sale will be held toâ€"morrow. _ / |\__ We will be able to land our cattle| "for that was the limit. Pullman dif | in a fair condition,. _ We lost two head | "not sell them their grog. They hac | on the passage across the Atlantic, one| "to go to the settlement at the railroac | belonging to Mr. Tean, the other to “crogsing south of them,to Kensington Brown & Co. Although the cattle| "called,because of its low row of :aloons | trade has improved the ‘last few years’ " ‘Bumtown,‘ and given over to disor | in more strietly regulating space and | "order. There the moral and spirtua | furnishing supplies for stock 'WOard, l "disorder of Pullman was emptied,ever | there are many difficulties to be‘ overâ€"| "as the physical sewage flowed out or | come to make the trade more profitable. | "the Pullman farm a few miles furthen | One of the questions is to deliver the | "south, for the Pullman Company alsc | stock from the stables tafthe boat with | Sowned the sewerage system,and turned | the least possible shrinkage. With| "thg waste into a fluid, forced through the present system in hot wenther and | "pipes, and conducted underground tc ‘ a distance of 400 miles from \\’atorloo; "enrich the soil of a large farm. The | to Montreal without feed or water the | "lives of the workingmen were bound | cattle must necessarily suffer considerâ€" L“ed on all sides by the Pullman Comâ€" { able shrinkage. _ After arriving at "pany ; Pullman was the horizon in Montreal they are transported by mil' "every direction," ) or driven by men from the stockyards| _ Although Mr. Stead‘s sketch of the ’ to the wharf, a distance of three miles ! town is no doubt in the main correct to the Thomson line. The men conâ€"| in detail, his views seem to have been tract for a certain sum and hurry the|slightly colored by either the resident attle along at the greatest possible| who.corresponded with him or some ‘L;Speed. When our lot was driven| one who held similar opinions regardâ€" down, i few of us started abcut 5 or 10| ing Mr. Pullman‘s model community. minutes after they left, thinking we| For instance, he seems to be in error in could easily overtake them but after a | stating that the water is supplied by hurried walk we managed to get to the | the gity of Chicago, for according to docks a little after the arrival of the| the declaration of the company there cattle. The cattle in this heated conâ€"|is a geparate plant at Pullman which dition are speedily loaded. The kind | is opgrated at a monthly loss of $500. of meal furnijshed as a rule is cornmeal| â€"Mail. mixed with shorts or bran, a cheap and | i Aammpeoin m available mixture with desired weight, . . , . and cattle that are used to it do \Tery Weliesler Tounskip Cosuril well on it. Ontario cattle, however,| Council met persuant to adjournâ€" not being accustomed to it dislike the| ment on the 16th day of July. All odor of cornmeal and refuse to touch it | members present, the Reeve in the unless half starved while quite a perâ€"{chair, The minutes of preceding centage refused to touch it all the way|session were read /‘ and adopted. across the Atlantic. The consequence| After receiving communications and is that they lose considerable during|reports it was moved and seconded the voyage. ~"We would urge.farmers ) that on behalf of the petition of John shipping stock to feed oats, peas and Crawford and others praying to form a barley. This may seeim a small matter| Union School Section between the but if shrinkage can be prevented it | Townships of Wellesley and Morningâ€" will considerably increase the profits. | ton, the clerk be instructed to refer to I am not giving this as my own opinion | Thomas Pearce, Public School Inspectâ€" but in conversation with & large numâ€"| or, to act in the matter and give him ber of cattle men who, having acted as | the necessary information.â€"Carried. I am not giving this as my own opinion but in conversation with & large numâ€" ber of cattle men who, having acted as foremen for a good many years, have arrived at these conclusions. / _ In thinking over my adventures of | the past few weeks, I do not regret my ‘ journey, notwithstanding some hardâ€" ‘shipsI had to endure. l’jle crew of the Gerona consisted of sailors, cattlieâ€" ! men, etc., and were with a few excepâ€" | tions a peaceful lot. Nearly all races ! iare represented. Mr, Dean who has ! 400 head of cattle on board from the | distillery stables at Belleville has all his men from that vicinity with Mr. |John Elliot as foreman, an old, reliable [ and experienced hand who has been in | the trade more than 20 years. _ Five of our gang come from Montreal. Our usual routine of work is feeding and | watering stock from 5 to 6 o‘clock in ! the morning and from 3 to 5 in the afâ€" | ternoon,. _ We bredkfast at ®, dine at | 12, and take supper at 6 o‘clock. Our | meals consisted of bread, meat and poâ€" | tatoes, hard tack and tea, the whole | of it, bread excepted, being very unâ€" | palatable. The first few days of our | trip was a pleasant outing, but after |reaching the Ocean with a little more | tossing it seemed to bring a ghastly | pallor, thoro@ghly contagious, but after | a few days of trial and tribulation, and | of cursing the day they boarded the: ship, a happy recovery from seaâ€"sickâ€" ‘ ness brought new life alopg with it and ‘ | changed the progrumme so much that | with the splendia weather a very enâ€" | joyable time was spent in reading, muâ€" | sic or in listening to the older inen on | board!spinning yarns of a thrilling natâ€" | ure with the gravity of a judge. Ox Boarp THE GrEroxa, orrF THE Beroy Israxps, JuLpyÂ¥ 2, ‘Q4. Since writing my last letter more than ten days have passed. My prevâ€" ious conceptions of an ccean voyage have been changed intp realities Though somewhat different from that which T had anticipated, still the trip has been a pleasant one. The only sign of uneasiness among the crew was a glimpse of ferra firma. Tast night the Captain told us that the Sciily Ids. would be visible in the morning. At the first break of day & shout went up from the first to rise, "Hurrah,boys, or you‘ll miss the sights." As I hurried on deck with the rest I was greeted with one of the most beautiful mornâ€" ings injaginable, which aided us in hayâ€" ing a full view of the island as well as of the southwestern coast of England, with small towns and green fields slop: ing towards the higher declivities, while all around were numerous fishâ€" ing smacks and numerous sea gulls hovered overbead. ;aCtogB TRRATLANTIC. Cleanings From my Note Book,. wire f¢ where nevtessary and so ar Ewon?:ub,;tho Council â€" in ounon..: Moved and seconded that Joseph 3 Hayes be appointed Treasurer pro t«fm THE TRA]]EBS B ANK for the Township of Wellesley until a permgnent Treasurer is appointed by OF CANADA. giving satisfactory security.â€"Carried. =â€"â€" M%ed and seconded that a By-La‘ Capital Paidâ€"up........................$ 607,400 be intiroduced by next meeting of Counâ€" | Bepourm . uen :.o. :: 3 gse0 cil mfinmsf?m Stzph‘;h Winn a| Assete..............l.................... £000.000 stri eet wide along his lot to viden the Public Mighway.â€"car| _ ELMIRA BRANCH. ried. | Deposit receipts lssued. Notes discounted. Moved and sesonded to introduce a Ww.rmw Byâ€"Law by next meeting of Council to | current rates. ul e grant a Bonus of 12%¢c per rod to erect DEPOSITS RECEIYEN Moved and seconded that a Byâ€"Law be introduced by next meeting of Counâ€" cil to appoint a Treasurer.â€"Carried. Although Mr. Stead‘s sketch of the town is no doubt in the main correct in detail, his views seem to have been slightly colored by either the resident who corresponded with him or some one who held similar opinions regardâ€" ing Mr. Pullman‘s model community. For instance, he seems to be in error in stating that the water is supplied by the gity of Chicago, for according to the declaration of the company there is a geparate plant at Pullman which is opgrated at a monthly loss of $500. â€"â€"MA1L, "crossing south of them,to Kensington, "called, because of its low row of zaloons, " ‘Bumtown,‘ and given over to disorâ€" "order. There the moral and spirtual "disorder of Pullman was emptied,even "as the physical sewage flowed out on "the Pullman farm a few miles further "south, for the Pullman Company also "owned the sewerage system,and turned "thaq waste into a fluid, forced through "pipes, and conducted underground to "enrich the soil of a large farm. The "lives of the workingmen were bound: "ed on all sides by the Pullman Comâ€" "pany ; Pullman was the horizon in "every direction," || A Town With One Landlord. Mr. W. T.Stead in his book on Chicâ€" ago, has given some attention to the town of Pullman, and at the present juncture some of his observations are interesting. It is situated near Lake Calumet, fourteen miles from the cenâ€" tre of Chicago, and forms part of the estate of 3,000 acres which Mr. Pullâ€" man purchased some years ago, and with the intention of following the exâ€" ample of the Krupps and Essen by building thereon a model city, Mr.Stead says :â€""In order to do so he proceeded "in entire accordance with the dominâ€" "ant feelings of most wealthy Ameriâ€" "cans, by ignoring absolutely the funâ€" "damental principle of American instiâ€" "tutions, The autocrat of all the Rusâ€" "siag could not more absolutely disbeâ€" "lieve in government ‘by the people, for "the people through the people, than "George Pullman." Mr. Stead ironicalâ€" ly says"the city came intoexistence as a "beautiful and harmonious whole," and describes the condition of things as folâ€" lows:â€""Th> great principle of quid pro "quo was carried out with undeviating "regularity. If every resident of Pullâ€" "man had gas laid to his house, he was "compelled to pay for it at the rate of "$2.25 per =1,000 feet, although the "cost if its manufacture to the Pull: "man Company was only 33 cents per "©1,000 feet. Ample water supply was "siven, with good pressure, but out of "tnis necessary of life the Pullman Comâ€" "pamy was able to extract a handsome "profit The city of Chicago supplied ‘‘the corporation with water at 4 cents "per 1,000 gallons, which was retailed "to the Pullmanites at ten cents per "thousand, making the profit large "enough to enable the corporation to "have all the water it wanted for its "works for nothing." The Eoglish cri-‘ tic, continuing, says that a resident of the model tewn wrote to him as follows : "The residents paid rent to the Pullâ€" "man Company, they bought gas of the "Puilman Company, they walked on "streets owned in fee simple by the "Pullman Company, they paid water "tax to the Pullman Company, indeed, "even when they bought gingham for "their wives or sugars for their tables "at the arcade or the marketâ€"house it "seermmed dealing with the Pullman Comâ€" "pany _ They \sent their children to "Pullman‘s school, attended Pullman‘s “chx};-ch, looked at but dare not enter "Pullman‘s hotel with its private bar, "for that was the limit,. Pullman did "not sell them their grog. They had "to go to the settlement at the railroad en b&' a staff of custom officers, but hapâ€" pily no unlawful articles were found on our persons. inx-diomed&o«w-s-incholf [onday in August next at ip"&’lle'awl.wlom ® aterloo County Chronicle, -Tl),upsdaj J ul& 19. 1894.â€"Page 8. Capital Paldâ€"up.::...:+~*«.+â€".++++s:# ©07,400 Keserve Fund .:...:i..............:~â€"... | 85000 ‘Ange u?.'.'.'.'.'.‘.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'IZ.'.':f.'IZIf..'I f%% ELMIRA BRANCH. Deporit receipts issued. Notes discounted. _&y_@#fiom MM WEIsYGERBERâ€"(On June 29, in Waterloo, Carl Oscar, and on July 2, Olga Louise, twin children of Henry Weisygerber,aged 1 year, and 4 days. RutHERFORDâ€"On July 11, at Galt, Jane Rutherford, aged 68 vears. KENNEDYâ€"On July 11, in Galt, Jean Kenâ€" nedy, aged 27 years. KALBFLEISCH â€"OQn June 27, in Pilkington, Reinhardt Kalbfleisch, aged 81 years, 10 months and 15 days. HAyrâ€"Roosâ€"â€"On July 4, by the Rev. Mr. Torrance, Dr. Hay, of Listowel, to Miss < Mabel, second daughter of Mr. Edward Roos, of Berlin,formerly of Hanover, Ont. Korrâ€"BickLeyâ€"On June 30, at Berlin, by Rev. J. B. Bowman, Mr. Benj. C. Kurp to Miss Alice Bickley,both efGuelph City. HILLGARTNERâ€"RAavâ€"On July 3, by Rev. R. Von Pirch, Berlin, Mr. John Hillgartner of Strasburg, to Miss Emma Rau,of Watâ€" erloo T‘p. HUMMELâ€"AsPENLEITERâ€"On July 10 by the Rev. P. A. Weiler of Preston, Mr. David Hummel to Miss Rosa Aspenleiter, both of Preston. Locurapâ€"On Jaly 6, in Hespeler, the wife of Mr. Chas. Lochead, of a son, Wreirâ€"On June 10, in Milverton, the wife of M. D. Weir, of a daughter. WALKERâ€"â€"On June 27, at West Zorra, the wife of Geo., H. Walker, of a son, MARRLAGES. STAUFFERâ€"HArpmaxâ€"In Blenheim at the the bride‘s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Abraham Mallman, Mr. Obal B. Stauffer to Miss Lena 8. Hallman. Krcomwâ€"On June 29, at New Hamburg, the wife of Karl Kuch, of a son. ; Ltrxixcoâ€"On July S, in Berlin, the wife of Frederick Luening, of a daughter. ScnaerErâ€"On July 9, in Berlin the wife of W. C. Schaefer, of a son. Mantixâ€"On July 10, in Hespeler, the wife of Jas, Martin, of a son. M Grirrtitâ€"On July 9, in Hespeler, the wife of Wiison Griffith, of a daughter, Toronto ...:... Breslau ....... Berlin........, Petersburg ... Baden ......:.. New Hamburg Stratford ..... Stratford _.... New Hamburg Baden ......... Petersburg ... Berlin........ Breslau ....... Toronto ....... Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugâ€" gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manuâ€" factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered, _ " 0GERâ€"(n July 1, in Atwood, Maggie, wife of John Roger, aged 22 years, and 8 months. Its excelience is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab‘le and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxâ€" ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and pormanently euring constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medisal profession, becauso it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bowels without weakâ€" ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance, _ _ Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tha pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Railway Time Table. Grand Trunk Railway. GOoING EaAsST. $ Y3 ie KNOWLEDCE THEEMBARCO IS PERMANENT. RA BRN?“.NCH' London, July 12.â€"Inâ€" the House of e fesned. MAscounted: | Commons toâ€"day Mr.:Herbert Gardner, ::l'w.?lf Polats ‘at lowest| President of thz of Agriculture replied to. the inqufriee made a few ITS RECEIVED. days ago by Mr. Henry Chaplin and d on all sums of $1 u %J:fi:lmuinrmrdeotbonmov- â€" m-g;-::fi-r}.; al of the. rextriptions . upon Uahadien l at the rate of . ; cattle. .. Mr, Gardner says the conclusâ€" PPBE CHNT. _ . |ion bad been reached by the Governâ€" ... 830 12 20 11 00 GOING WEST. DEATHS. BIRTHS â€"«â€" 10 05 6 10 9 21 A. M. P.M 4 49 8 12 4 56 8 25 5 10 8 44 5 18 8 50 7 40 11 40 4 44 4 49 Pay in 1 25 In view of the above facts, we again urge you to study your own interests by feeding only such animals as we have described above. We wi‘l not pretend that it is your interests we are anxious about, but we do say that in this regard your interests and those of the pagkers will be furthered by the course recommended. > THr Wa. Davies Co. (LtD.). Toronto. Canadian bacon is at this time under a cloud in Eogland, because of its overâ€" fatness, also because there have been so many converted into bacon that are too light. We ought to have nothing under 100for 200 lbs.,to bring the highâ€" est price. There is a mistaken idea abroad that the English people are in state bordering on starvation, and reâ€" quiring meat and grain from all the food producing countries in the world. In a sense this is true ; but, like most halfâ€" truths, it is more dangerons than an utter falsehood. It is true that Great Britain does not raise enough for ber own consumption, but her portsare open to the whole world, and the whole world unloads its surplus on to them ; hence everything in the shape of food is at very low prices. Before the writer lies a letter from a London dealer, who statea: "We are suffering from an overâ€" supply in all kinds of meats, not only. hog product, but imported beef and mutâ€" ton, which is selling very, very cheap. Danish bacon is so cheap now that many buyers will not touch Canadian. They say Danish is cheap enough, and good Canadian bacon has not smashed prejudice enough for yet for buyers to take it on a near platform to Irish and Danish." The following extract from an artiâ€" cle i:ythe National Provision»r, pubâ€" lished in New York, confirms what we have |written : "The difference between Irish and American bacon, and superâ€" iority of the former, is not a matter of ‘cure”'and ‘cut,‘ but of ‘breed and ‘feed,‘ The ‘ruling breed in Ireland is the Yorkshire Whiteâ€"very uncouthâ€"lookâ€" ing animals, with long, flat, deep sides, shoul4ers, and hams, and coarse, long necks, heads, and legs _ When dressed with their heads and legs off, they look much better, and one decided advanâ€" tage they have over the American is that l3hey cut ‘lean,‘ and throughout the fat and lean is much more evenly dividâ€" We would also like to caution you against making your hogs too fat, and in doing so we are advising you for your own good, as experiments at the variâ€" ous agricultural stations demonstrate that, after the animal bas attained a certain point of fatness, the tood given does not produce the same amount of flesh as before: We feel sure that you should aim to turn out three hogs for sale where heretofore you have turned out only two. (Give us nice, smootb, long, what we used to call halfâ€"fat hogs, and you will receive better prices and obtain a better return for the food givâ€" en. LFANER HoGus, The following circular, addressed to proprietors of cheese factories and othâ€" ers, has been sent to us for publication. It emphasizes the necessity for greater care in the selection of pigs for feeding, so as to obtain the best prices, and is in line with what has previously been written on this subject : To proprietors of cheese factories and * those who feed hogs at the factories : Sirs,â€"â€"In view of the very large number of hogs that have been fed in the past by you,and doubtless are still being fed, we think it wise to caution you as to the kind of stora bogs that you buy for this purpose. You are, of course, aware that fat hogs, no matâ€" ter what weight, are at a serious disâ€" count. They entail nothning but loss on the pork packer who buys them,and dissatisfaction and grumbling on the part of the deaiers and consumers, exâ€" cept those who use it in the lumber camps, where, of course, in the depth of winter, nature craves the greasiest' and most heatâ€"producing food. A large number of store pigs are short, chunky | animals that are unprofitanle as feeders I and unsatisfactory when fat, Thereâ€" l fore it will be wisdom on your part to make a selection when buying,inflexibâ€" ly refusing the runts described ubove, and choosing long rangy, growing shoats. â€"Tandeni bicycle racing is extremeâ€" ly popular in Toronto, and the one on Saturday at Rosed&le was one of the most exciting struggles of the day and brought all the occupants of the grand stand to their feet. A tandem race has been put on the program for the Waterloo meet next Wednesday and already entries are coming in for the event. MARKET REPORTS. ROFTTABLE employment for man or wo to sell d ‘P mtu our Mnn medicines or I will have in stock all the Best Brands of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos for the great Waterioo Cigar and Tobacco Emporium J. DOERSAM, Prop. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. NOTICE is hereby given that the stream and tributaries, known as Musselman‘s Creek (near Conestogo) has been leased . by the Woolâ€" wich Fishing Club, from and including the farm of Enoch Bowman, Peter Musselman and David Koch. Fishing on the reserve as above is ‘;‘)Arohibiwd and trespassers will be prose AFIRS’]'{YL.»\SS cultivated farm of 130 acreâ€" near the town of Waterloo for sale. Fences good, fresh running water, good barn and dwelling house and ogmr buildings. The farm is one of the very best in the Townshipof Waterloo. For further particulars apply to Vl‘}{}j underâ€"igned offers for sale his baker L. shop, house and three lots situated on King street, Waterloo. There is a frontage of io feet and the place car be arranged for two small shops,. Eight rooms upetairs for dwellâ€" ing rooms, A good chance for the right man Easy torms of payment. For further particuâ€" lars apply on the premises to HENRY KOEHLENR, 28â€"6m Waterloo. Ont. ‘GAMBER Our simple, radical, painiess 3 2 COP, C nuthadinesres t ts mm elatate C M M 2 CROETTCT ME method causes it to cbmpletely ‘ L L i c pletely DROP OUT 15 A FEW DAYSâ€"evary vestige rocted outâ€"Cure permanent. NO Mmif© MOF POsON®. Snd stamp permanent, . 14 0" MRMINMNEICT PCCROUTNE Send stam Fall Wheat..... Spring 5. ..... Straight Flour.. Ocean * | s Middlings..... . Shorts.......... BFAN:sssrizru css OAE ssysi0.remn PCBS.1+s::irske+s Rarley.:>:..0. RERS:sanssaiasars Butter.......... Dried Apples... Hay per ton..... Polatogs........ HADISâ€"â€"~+24+rres Shoulders per b TANOW.:sars.00+) Dressed Hogs.... Chickens, a pair . Geese, per lb .... "Canadian Aermoior." arriving ‘shouid Bbe slaughtered |at the port of landing. Nevertheless he was glad to state that only two of the numâ€" ber of cattle examined by the experts employed by the commission (of the Board of Agriculture had been found to be infected with pleuroâ€"pneumonia. In a few days, he said,he would be abâ€" le to lay upon the taple of the House a statement of the results of the Inquiry conducted by himself, Major Saunderâ€" son and Sir Henry Jumes. ‘Importer and Breeder English Berkshires. Farm for Sale. PUSHECK DN TIES‘T. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block Employment. 19â€"6m /_LI 4 ‘)‘ V 1 k esd 29â€"6m Bicycle Race Meet, July 25th Ne il1 Youre 5t fsTRo_ r:“\f"Al"lel‘()IT. El E <waP StlfA c ‘rj stealim it fous Smmatoue Isdf® 18 Zm FOR SALE. A Big Day. TORONTO NOTICHE. \er~‘ Gem (Steel) & Star 1\ winomiuus. WATERLOO MARKETS. WATERLOO, July 1ith 1894. """~.AOMEOPATHY. o kmife nor‘&oinonu. Send stamp book, IF SICK WITH ANY OTHER BISEASE, NOTICE. . ISEKAEL CRESSYM AN, New Dundec. Ont CHRONTCLE OFFICE OF LARGLF C GERRUC. Dr. PUSHECK, 330 Lo Salle Hose, belting and all threshers‘ supplies For information apply to Hydraulic rams. Iron force and lift pumps DUST COLLECTORS. send stamp for Celebrated Hailady Standard. WM MENGER, Becretary. W.S. BOWDEKN,. agent, New Du i. £. FUTHEI Travelling Agent Waterloo 1¢" t 11 10 14 $ 0 55 le 1 15 42 45 10 16 David Bean, Are You a Subscriber$ County Chronicle All these requests are fount the Waterloo Productive Advertising is ; i found ONLY in a meiic of wide cireulation, charge» and influence among th« whom â€" advertisers desir | reach. Advertise Advertise If not, send fifty cents for a Tria! to Trip for six mos in Waterloo County that which has more reader any other paper. â€"â€"BU T Waterioo Liberaly Rigkt n* â€" for the grea Japan 25 cents e ML EQ. THE PAAX~ iust to ] ol Â¥OL. x GO abov{ At ing at gether custo profit will se ha Ev th