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ing in the Wlorq‘ and the cony, o e w hat. The’m vailable socia| o to literature b!.m',‘.. he latest nm,e“'u mwer resOrte and i1_ Y&il K & 0u ut 3. This repre cars. ()n Monâ€" ived frow difâ€" ince asking for Last week‘s re t Fort William the history of ttles to thee doth a ~gray, fmoon beains play the bushes lay, d sing hn i leycorn,my king. n the word "sutâ€" to supply the s follows : Sutler, esult and rustle. The Free Press t shipments from rast over the C. past two months â€" C Vgp reatres and tb"’dfi ch left, rite \'lkv t horee lmfl $3v. lw : Â¥in is cone now" younsy man history of the ptember nearly taken out, comâ€" bushels during OM P 4XKÂ¥s , *@ L1 F&RSS in o r _ the young man to his room and ary. _ He turned , found O‘s, and the column until Then Ire drew his 1 shrieked: Great know that ossify I'i on .\li\\' “ruwn AST. p Websters T some new Sha RE Kiver AEMEDY o ovies sikd Ti in mis. s to the Chicaâ€" _to appreciate boid to send regard as parâ€" P s» t Rro to ta f “'-;';-vo-g 1008, U. $ 13 & t [‘Ut/lrd P.“'hy As can @s one foog rndin« tion by »+ayâ€" vellow the li[w_: So earâ€" M ) took up thou too, that I remark. _ except in 0 occur, her on her ‘, «nd ab. ained ey. her bones i h"f cotn W hy L uckm | ii(:kneu' jreat boy. °*‘ We in lt‘s were istache td, Miss I â€" symp. In terest. lnq tg He Snid: lnll ‘t The the This trinr.nph demonstrated what the facmers can do when they honestly try. They can organize : they can resist the attacks and the temptations of the parâ€" 7 "machinists," they can strangle old prejudices and go into politics as men and not as boys.~ They can, if they will take such a position in the next Dominion Parliament that their wishes will act like commands. The Patron victory at Beautiful Plains, Man.,shows that the movement is not confined to Ontario. It is the cue of the profes sonal politician to always serve the :Poug;-nd the moment the fil-lnm; ave proven their strength, the i+ flans will be tumbling over each other, ttying to get them the things Mtby' Rant and discover for them new wants. The Patrons will see, of course, the bad Montreal Star, : The farmers of Canada,like their felâ€"| L,ws in the Western States, have tired | f paying the part of pawas in the poliâ€" | mea some. They are fast waking up! ; the f.ct that they are the men who | hoid 1. Canadian goveroments in the| uglgw) ts thrir horny hands ; and that | it doe. uct become them to bag for favâ€" | & wien they shoutd demand justrice | The consus shows that the agricultura] ’ lars is enormousty tyrger than any othâ€" | roje c is 14 the commuantty ; and the most ~uprrHcial examin«tion of the| ast of, Federal constrtuencies _ disâ€"| mover~ the sigoificant fact that, at| mast threcout of every four constituen | «es inay becontrolled by the farm vots. | From this it follows with the relenrâ€" ! »ispeâ€"s uf a logical deduction that if this country is not governed to suit the farming class, the members of that class | are themselves to blame. They have | tme power If they choose to exert their streryth in emnpty gladiatorial contests, | in which farmer tights farmer for the crant ind amusement of the partizin posticians, that is their own atfairâ€"â€"so | far as their ow n interests only are cenâ€" serned _ but, of course, they must tb‘ ontent with true gliduatorial wages â€"the Awell done" of the young law er«s who eggs theim: on. However,they | 4.e commenced to take the businss. f gseoniment seriously. Politics is no oger to them only w source of periodiâ€" / ver tement. â€" They have discover d sooetlects the price of thrir "store THE FARMERS IN PQOLITICS :93 pr_(»p.'wm ot stiek tog egan to hun ach other," of party hat the Tor SV it can increase or decreass f their earning, that it is, business of spending their dse uring them good value firmer, let us say, produces cunt of wealth. _ One part dAuwself for himself. The e Government takes froia irm of taxes, and spends ie first part is spent, we economically. The second H ran briage to teel th vying much on this scor: ld the farmer be compel roevery penny that h f for himself, while tha nouey which the Govep xXTraya m tie 4 ut we are writin We rinure to secure a hea of leaislatitn. o lt s that ent of farmers H Finavee Ministo: temand for Tarit cligh*t and wholiy ns<, and then 4s r these down t at the bidding c s “inbl,;yist.va.” 1 disregard of the the blind egotists leattslatID1 ise, which . its in TI is squandere ce and wanr ns fingers c the farmer ud out 3 ‘onomy at ( nto, at eve bada h 3 prect farmer lin We M th thts, Bc ‘oe., es $1.00 pee boule | mlts Sold byf&-mhyl-. Waterlgo, Seold by E‘;c their necks into the matrimoâ€" haiter.â€"Boston Gazette. Snx1ton‘s Cur® is sold on a quarantee Tt cures incipient Consumption.: (It is A cough which persists day after day, should not be neglected any longer, It means someâ€" thing more than a mere local irritation,and the sooner it is relieved the better. Take Ayer‘ Cherry Pectoral. It is prompt to act and sure to cure. 1 be t 1 i 22 0000 pncmcmmatihhioedis OW‘ Tap: oib on o Aueu-otugulcor thetic m'rdhnd ‘mm':?mgsd Ilm:b eanvinces. _ Sold by Ed. M. Devitt. DudeSportsmanâ€"Anything to shoot here ! $ J ag. Some men show remarkably good taste in their selection of (ties until. _ Countrymanâ€"Hain‘t ben nut hin‘ till you arrived.. T‘ll git me gun. Hrart Diszass ReuizvyED in 30 MixutEs.â€" zives to the farwers 'mo'n-y so spend \ and thus providesa a hom« market for the manufacturers,that keeps the manuâ€" | facturers in the country and thus | provides a home wmerket for the farmers. Dr. Wililiams‘ Pink Pills ave sold by all dealers, or will be sent postâ€"paid, on receipt of price (~) cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50,) by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Company, Erock: ville, Ont., or Schnectady, N. Y. liver began to perform its functions, and has done so ever since, Without dou the piils sived my life,and while 1 do not crave notoriety I cannot reâ€" fuse to testify to their worth." l went to Hot Springs, Ark. I was not much benefited by spme months stay there, when I rvturnfid howe. l1n 1891, 1 went to the Siluritt) Springs, Wakeâ€" shaw, Wis. I stayed there some time but without improtement. Again I returned bome, this time teeling no hopes of recovery, The muscles of my Ambs were now reduced by atrophy to mere strings _ Sciatic pains tortured mo terribly, but it was the disordered cowmdition of my liver that was I felt zgradually wearing my life away. Doc: tors gave me up, all kinds of remedies aad been tried without Avail,and there was nothing more for me to do but reâ€" sign myself to fate. ‘I lingered on in this condition susâ€" tained almost entirely by stimulants urtil April} 13935.. One day I[saw an advertisement of Dr. \\'i]lfiumé’ Pink Pulls for Pale People. â€" This was some: ‘ning new, and as one more drug after > many others could do no barm. I was prevailed upon to try the Pink Tills, The effect of the pills was marâ€" velous, and I could soon eat heartily, a thing I had not done for years. The Hov, John M; Rice Telis How He Was Cured of setaticRhbeumatismâ€"Crippled for Six Years, Te Hon. John M. Rice, of Louisa, Lawrence county, Kentucky, has for imany years served his native county and state in the jegislature at Frankâ€" fort, and Washington, and until his retirement was a noted figure in politiâ€" cal and judicial circles. A few days agn a Kentucky Post reporter called upon Judge ice, who in the tolowing words related the history of the causes that led to his retirenent : "It is just rbout six years since I had an attack of rheuroatism, slight at first, but soon weveloping into sciatic rheumatism, which began tirst willlih acute shooting pains in the hips, gradually extending downward to my: feet. My condition became so bad that I eventually lost l! power of my legs, and then the liver xidney and bladder, and in fact my whole system, became deranged I tried the treatment of many pbysicians, but receiving no lasting benetit from them, po iey of displasing weaknes= insteami of strength. _ Where they can rurely win so much new ground, they will do well not to send out too miny "forlorn hopés," A long record of contemporanâ€" eous defeats would make a poor backâ€" wround against wnich to display the vrightest list of victories. But this is mwerely a question of election tactics.The succees uf the farmer in politics is s@re, if he but go ahead; and is cause is the vause of our common country, Canada cannot prosper unless her farmers prosâ€" per. Cinada cannot grow unless prairâ€" ies til‘. Hence the best policy for Canâ€" aia is pro faria policyâ€"a polioy which THE JUDGE‘S STORY. f | _â€"For several years there has been no | money in shipping, cattle _ Several | causes are given for ti)is. In the first plaee the stocker e;g/ of it was killed ’ by the embargo. at was not a prinâ€" | cipal cause, perhaps, because the cattle | trado was exceedingly prec«arious before ; the embargo, but it has, no doubt, been \ & tactor.© Then it is said that there | are practically no fat export cattle in ; Canada that can compets with the | best beef put upon the English market, | By some shippers it is declared that little beef goes out of Canada of better than third grade in England. This | disadvantage and the heavy space rates | charged by the steamship companies | bave made, it is said, the naturally ! precarious business still more speculatâ€" | ive, and its chances still more multiâ€" ! plied. The result has been that, with | a falling market, for some months the | cattle shippers have seldom been able | to make any money, or even to clear | themselves. Their losses, on the other | hand, have ranged all the way, it is said, from $7 a head to, at times, £20 a head. Most of them, after running: up against a few losses, and seeing how ‘the trade was situated,have withdrawn , from cattle and have turned to sheep. \But all the whiile Mr. James Eakins, ; the Port Hope dealer, has kept right along buying and shipping. For weeks ‘at a time he has, it is averred, been . the only export buyer on the Toronto market, and that, where other men ‘\ considered it wisest to let the trade alone; he has been shipping from 1200 to 2000 head. ‘Other shippers. were nonâ€"plussed. It was a puzzle to them how one shipper could continue month \ after month=â€"sending cattle into a marâ€" ket where they could not make money, ‘\no matter how curefully they bought and how well they sold. The conc‘uâ€" sion they seem to have arrived at was that Mr. E«kins was in association , with the steamboat owners, that he was buying to fill their space, and that he had not, therefore, to pay regular freight rates. _ Now that theory seems to be knocked out, and the cattlemen ‘are again wondering why an old, experâ€". renced shipper should have pursued the course he has if he had no inside track, but was exposed to the brunt of the losses. | aultin% in many of the following ?mptoml: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" sions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pimiplel on the face and bog;', itchiny or peculiar sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, buifulnell, deposite in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, oom:i.rt.idn, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken e{::. surrounded with L&apâ€" ENCIRCLES, oily looking skin, etco., are, all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to tmy unless cured. The spring or vital rom having lost its tq&mononq m anes in consequence. ‘Those : who h abuse committed in may b‘.-xp mi:’mhr your 10 cents in stamps on diseases to man, sent sealed. A« I,V,Lm 24 Macdonald Ave; Toronto, Ont., Canada. Young, old or middle n.ged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" The Mail of Friday says :; His emâ€" barrassment has been caused by the sudden drop of prices in England. Since the opening of navigation Mr. Eakins shipped more than 16,000 head of cattle and 6,000 sheep, representing & value of nearly a million dollars, but a couple of weeks ago he was forced to stop owing to bad prices. It is exâ€" pected that Mr. Eskins will be able to effect a satisfactory settlemenc. 1 Waterloo County Chronicle Tbumday, November 1, 1894 â€"Page 3 Mr. Eakins was on the local market on Tuesday, but was not buying, and although nothing definite is known, it is understood that the banks have stopped their advances. Mr.Eakins is a prominent and esteemed citizen of Port Hope. He is well known throughâ€" out the whole Midland District, and enjoys general confidence and respect in his business relations. The cattle denlers in the city have been talking for a few days past about a check which is eaid to have come to the operations of one of their number whose dealings on the local cartle marâ€" ket have attracted attention to Mim and excited some wonder during the past year or two. To thosea quainted with the export business, it is not surâ€" prising if Mr. James Eakins‘ somezhat phenomenal carcer has met with a reâ€" verse In spite of a constaut losing market in England, for some t:me he has been the largest shipper of catitle out of Canada. OQutside the cattie market he has earned the title of the "Cattle Kivg"; but by his competitors it has been considered that the title had been dearly paid for ; more dearly, according to their own losses on much smailer shipments, than they believe any ipdividual could stand for long, except one who had a Bauk of Engâ€" land behind him. Fogyduffâ€"I have no money to spend Mm course You" haven‘t and EXPORT CATTLE TRADE. ALL MEN (Toronto Globe, Oct. 18.) DEar Mr. Eniro® : Will you kindly Inform your readers through the mediuim of H{" valuâ€" abie paper, that 1 will il,:dl{ send EK to sufferers from Nervous Debility, Failing Manâ€" hood, Lost Vlgom Sexual Weakress produced by unnatural rains on the systsm and the reâ€" sulte of youthful folly, particulars of a certain and speedy cure, which after being »windled and Imposodrm)on for years by a:wkn and humbags, cu me in a fow wee I have nwunn o;mgivo away. but would be P to hear m any sufferer anxious to obtain a remedy for his complaint to whom I will explain mfly the means by which I was CHLCH, Applicants for information will please enclose .m',",}m reply, and address oon&anuauy. WANTE) &#333 line of N and An easy describing a DEAFNESS retllg. genuine (‘ure_for a Deafness,Singing in Ears &c.,no matter how severe or how loni-smnding. will be sent post free.â€" Artificial Earâ€"drums and similiar appliances ent.irelrf superseded. Address Thomas Kempe, Victoria Chambers,19,Southampton Buildings, Holborn, London. A GENEROUS OFFER We are requested to publish the following _ Letter. _ Editor. "*C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "For a number of years I have been troubled with a general tired feeling, shortness of breath, pain in the back, and constipation. I could get only little rest at night on account of the pain and had no nJ»petite whatever. I was that tired in my limbs that I gave out before half the day was gone. 1 tried a great number of medicines but did notget any permanent relieffrom any Appetite and Health Restored by Mood‘s Sarsapariiia. source until, upon recommendation of a friend, I purchased a bottle of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, which made me fécl better at once. 1 have conâ€" tinued its use, having taken three bottles, and That Tired Feeling, Constipation and Pain in the Back xéh pleasure in recommending Hood‘s Sarsaâ€" illa." CHARLES STEELE, with Erie Preâ€" serving Co., St. Cathcrine‘s, Omtario, ___" 1 Feel Like a New Man. I have a good appetite,feel as strong as ever I did, and:â€"enjoy perfect rest at night. I have Hood‘s Pills arc prompt and efficient, ye% easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25. In the death of Mr. Jas. A. Froud«, I Britain has lost one ofi its ablest wri‘â€" | ors and histori»ne, Brog:ht vp as he | was in the bo:om of the dhurch of Eng | land, and at one time with close sy m pathy with Mr. (afterwards Carjinal) Newman and the other Tractarians, he graduaily fell off from them =nd in his work the »Nemesis of Faith" sealed his recantation of theit views, and was afâ€" terwards known as one who heid exâ€" tremely liberal opinions on religious quesiions, somewhat similar to thos» entertained hy Thos: Carlyle, whose pupil and admirer he w»s during th=t ! great mun‘s whole life, _ He was C irly. ‘ 1«‘s executor azd published his remini<â€" cences and bipgraphy.for which he was condemned in certain quarters for not leaving out of the biographical details much of what exposed the unpleasant side of life between Mr.and Mrs.Carlyle in their domestic rel»tions. Fronde‘s greatest work is the I{ig(ory of Engâ€" land from the fall of Wolsey to the deâ€" feat of the Spanish Armada. His efâ€" fort to defend Henry VIII‘s conduct and the boldness and originality of his views, coupled with the massuline styls of his writing,attracted much attention dAuring the publication of the work,.and called forth much favorable, as well as adverse criticism. It will always be regarded as one of the stand«rd histor ies of the time. He was also the author of other interesting works, and hefore his illness had finished his"Life of Erasâ€" ‘ mus." _ Some threee or four years ago. he was appointed Professor of Modern‘ History at Oxford. * Hood‘s* Cures in zo mwores, also Coated: Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Bitiousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, l;:d Breath. To stay cured an& regulate the bowels. VERY M/OZ TO TAKZ. PRICGK 25 CENTS at Drkuvae SroRres. Cure S!CK HEADACHME and Neuralgia Broken in Health POWDERS Mr. Chas. Steele St. Catherine‘s, Ont. 18 Metcalf St,, Toronto, Ont. ». G, QwWEN, ght vp as he ; hurch of Eng |: i h elose 8y m rds Carlinal) ractarians, he * m «nd in his th" sealed his © , and was afâ€" aho heid exâ€" Ret mt she. Klnd.!{obvor us with a call and we shall be R‘leuod show you specimens and designs in onuments, Headstones etc., and quote you figures for any style of werk either in Grapite or marble. First classwork guaranteed. EXCURSIONISTS ~THE WATER L0 Granite and Marbhle Works, SIMON SNYDER, Druggist The Policy of the Dominion Life is a straight‘ promise to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional. _ No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. When two or three years in force it 18 notâ€"forfeitable, even for , failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in Equality between policyâ€"hollers is secured by insuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of its own longevity. ‘The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Your choice of all sound plans o assurance rYJered, no other. AGENTS WANTED. _ Apply now for choice of territory to THOS. HILLIARTD JAMESIINNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Esg., g PrESIDENT. VICkâ€"LREsi1 EN THOS. HILLIARD, Manxnaerxo Dirkctor. It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible, Wl foree TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. Authorized Capital $1,000,000, Lov‘t Deposit at Oltawa ®50,000 Rubsceribed Onpatal Dominion Life Assurancs Co‘y, Hoad Office, â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. Erb Street, opposite Markes. F you have lost aloved one and desire t _ erect a fltt.mxetribute of affection to th emory of the departed one. ; We a I had for dinner U was the best 1 ever ate. Thanks to COTTOLENE, the new and successful shortening, SHAEFER BROS. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Blood Purifier Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL . You can buy. Sorp BÂ¥ aALL Druooists Also Headquarters for HOLIDA Y Sole Agent. WATERLOO ONT. in the Spring and Fall it OOFLANDS ERB TEA it‘s the best Paid up Capital $614,400 Made only by GROCER USE Managing Director THE IT. site Market. Farmers‘ attention is directed to the fact that we are prepared to exchange WATERLOO | brick and tile for all kinds of wood. ~\Devitts City Dr: Store, Cheap Cash Store, Shop above Geo. Peppler‘s Hackenith shov | â€" fForms . (ach and Ono Pricg., .. work guaranteed. Orders can _ be left at the shop or at | Hohmeior & Leitch‘ Hardware Store, Waterloo. work in the line of \VF are now prepared to fill ordes for th best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu size. We would advire all to order now befor an ad yance in price takes place, _ ‘The probab{ lities are that money will be saved by Ymokm orders atonce . We rospectfully solicit yor patronage. _ Ordersleft at our otlice at the co yard or at J, W, Fear & Co.‘s Hardware Sto: will have our careful attention. â€": PURE :â€" CAUSTIC S0DA Inspection is invited to the New Lines of oo us t o t e o t ns Fine Cockere]s and Pullets for Fall L;;;;;;:GS Ex}l“)itiun, of the following varieties : 5 + . 1 . TROUSERINGS and » } Barérei Ply;:ouih Ro;ks,B White LP!yr:outh‘ Werdh ocks, Black an rown Leghorns, The 1 2o y OYElR(IJO;&hTIz.GSLY Indian Cames, Partridge Cochins, Buff e latest invoices include the finest / + & w of American and Foreign Fabrics. |_ Cochins. Pekin Bantams. The prices are consistent with quality Send (_)r(]vrx early and secure the best. of material and workmanship. | _ Prices Reasonable. Ratisfaction x agse s Guaranteed. WANTED 1000 Cords woonp. The;Ready Made Clothing Business has made wonderful progâ€" ress the last few years and it is a matter of fact, we have a wonderfu; 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 a great advantage to ourselves, as well as to our customers, who we_ enâ€" deavor to benefit indirectly. ° "Tis not in all our previous efforts. We were never able to secure such values, as we have for the Spring Trade. Call and See the wordsrful bargains at the GREAT MONTREAL BANKRUPT CLOTHING ST( Waterloo Coal® Yarts. COAL ! Scranton Coal ! Readyâ€"Made Clothing ISAAG BECHTEL & SON, Router and Miller Orders ‘filled in shortest notice and â€"FORâ€" Soap â€" Making â€" AT _ We have the Largest and best assorted stock of® WATERLOO, ONT. John Ritzer. kpcqnnd-"_“‘tododl kinds of the clothes that make the man," but they helpy HOGG & HABBICK. Waterloo Ont. Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo A WORD TO THE PUBLIC. Sign: Red, White and Blue Flag, King St., Berlin Mantles The styles are the very newest the goods are of the best quality and we fshall guarantee to make the prices the cheapestâ€"quality style and workmanship being conâ€" sidered. If you are in want of a mantle or jacket for Fall or Winter we would advise an early inspecâ€" tion of our stqock and prices. Come early, no trouxicle to show goods. SMYTH BROS. L. G. Pequegnat, , A SURE CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA Sm»yth Bros. have just received direct from Germany a large conâ€" signment of Mantles and Jackets, for fall aud winter. These goods were purchased from one of the most celebrated manufacturers in Germany ftor Spot Cash,_ KING ST, BERLIN SMYTH BROS. that have been eured are bution. Not a single c. ent daje, where it wast} Write for testimonials. up in t wo bottlesâ€"No. 1 a 8 oz. and 12 oz. bottles. »ufMcient for anv case, | 12 oz, bottie, §1.50. Addr to N11 wl U DER & CO NCE Cheap Cash Store. 11 21â€"ly A Wonderful Discovery. th New Hamburg, Breeder of Fancy Fowls 11 JACOR H. KTIXS® [ ta _AN TD t AT irc Jackets T1 n STORE, D)r. High‘s Diph malady has been ad4y for distri ip to the pres edictne taken Deon, Or In tt)e.$1.00 nication> Â¥asi. if sonIng atients 128 t pl