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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 20 Dec 1894, p. 2

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PM i LES LE! K Lhaluxthock tNser Wand figwufiifimiuium:gt%umm¢am 'N‘. com I“ I”, MANN)" 'i'2lllfll?"utfg'irM'at s'x'."tttr, Doll-from “not: Nur, 'a'dra2ra2'ledhML Hurrah for Xmas! . DESIRABLE farm of 180 acres. the N. E A 5 situated ir Sec. M, Townslu. w, N.6, W, entre Township. Emmet Co. Mich. for sale or exchange on good property ‘n the County 0 erloo, Twenty acres clear, balance we] wooded with bamrieood, elm and meple. A good dwelling on propel-ta Sew mill only one standings diam: if tanned “when 1 c ance y o M. S. WALLMAN. -- -___ -%P_.....A'Nr. vuu” Eleni If“. Pusan men through Mann & Co. noel" zeta] notloeln the skit-Mlle American. And In In brought. widely WON the public with- out. out to the Inventor. This splendid roar. ed weekly. dummy mun-need. in , If“. lawn of a“ menu!» '0 In the “Id. I {an Snap e co Ice lent tme. Midi In magnum". :23). rear. Single 31" a“! coma. on number 00an Mon- wlth , 'lard, ttarg it the! ttte out tgretS'g3,id 3...“... -.-.-- . A; FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. , Tum Gnu: Ccccn CURB prompay am when all others fun Cough}. Crisuir to Throat. Ilpttraetteisa, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Conaytstpeott it " no rival- tint, cured‘ v.t,aheo.1To'h"ghp, Wuhan”; You if takenin (.me. . 0. y rugs on t tun- mtee. Fra. a Lama Rack or fitrtf use BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTB V A recent discovery by an old physician. Suvl-vssfully used monthly by (I. unwind: of Ladies. h the only perfectly mm and rcllabte zm-dlrlno olls. COVercd. Beware of unpNucipltul drucglsts who nth-r Inferior mullclm-u In place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Roopl'ompoundJukc manner.“ tute, or lnrlnu- $1 and t) ovum ln pmcaco In letter tuuiwe willwull, nst'altul,tryrrtttrtt mall. Nlllmled particular! In plum envilrrpe, to Yt', only. 2 Ottawa. Address The Cook Co nnnv‘ . 3 " _ " ' ' n , il " J. E ‘ " , . " " e P, . . - . g r ip, . f, , _ - . ' l ' " " p, * . M. Simpson of Beritit n ao MINUTES. also time? Tnurueniiiri2 us», In» 1,-sr" r M. .' itat In the buds. Constipation, Tommi Linn 1.4.! Inc-am Tnstay cured and egtlote (hr b-ls; VERV NICE ro TAXI. PRICE " CENTS Ar DRUG Smkllc furerSICK HEADACHE: and Nettrurtra A My Helm}. ,11., AYER'S ,i' HAIR VIGOR‘ that It is (‘Immvd in Bastrop, Tex. POWDERS you. S. BN Y . -e ‘55:" 57:23:: "Pu-am I, M1101], by n-tum malt. Millenled plain raw-lope, to In only. 2 a The Cook 'lhi,','U,','?, . Wlndsor. (ML, Canada. Waterloo by k'éCITEICmaI‘I‘ rr"P-o' Chronicle 0mm. Waterloo ook’sCottonRoot DER, Druggise COMPOUND. '36] RWAY. REMEDY. l ~L J 1124111006 ’ - hermuse and wry Slum. lt not uvr I'M; of hurr. but "w,',uurivth,wh,ra hill 1 WWW to this day. prmnrutiun toallitt r-rmrnror. It is alt _"-Mtstualo Alanna, I i The Hon. Sir John S. D. Thompson, y, K. c. M. G., Q. c, P. C., was born at i Halifax on Nov. 10, 15M, and was l educated at the common <schools and the Free Church Academy in his nat- i ive city. He was called to the bar of l Nova Scotia in July, 1865, and was appointed Queen's Counsel in May, i IHTU. For six years he was alderman for the city of Halifax, and a member l oi the Board of School Commissioners for five years. being for some time chairman of the board. He was also a member of the Senateofthe Univers. ity of Halifax. For the two years pre- ceding his removal to Ottawa he was honorary lecturer on evidence and the construction of statutes in the Halifax Law School. Sir John's political life commenced in 1877, when he was elected a member of the Nova Scotia Legislature for Antigonish county bya majority of 517 votes. At the general elections of 1878 heuwas returned by the same constituency by acclamation, and the same year was appointed As » torney-General, when he was again re- turned by acclamation. On the re- l tirement of the Hon. Mr. Holmes in l f 1882, he was chosen premier and attor- V nay-general ; and at the election which l followed he was returned by amajority j of over 500 votes. In July, 1882, he l resigned oilice and was appointed one [ of the judges of the Supreme Court of l Nova Scotia. which ottice he held until ( Sept. 25, 1885, when he resigned and ' was chosen by Sir John A. Macdonald ', to fill the Important oftiee of Minister lot Justice and Attorney-General for l the Dominion of Canada. He was ‘, first elected to the House of Commons ’as member for Antigonisrh"cormtr in 'October 1885, on entering the Cab. I inet, was reeleeted at the general elec. l tion of 1887, and again in 1891. For iservices in connection with the fishery l negotiations between Canada and the ', United States Sir John was, in 1888, l created a K.C.M.G. Sir John Thomp- son received the honorary degree of , of LL.D., from the Ottawa University ‘in 1mm DAL.J.I 4L- ,1“ " --- e me. His Irish descent would imply some warmth of tetnperameat, but it was well under control so that l",: peo- ple suspected it. presence. I: im stance or this m furnished an the oo- euion ott?rute?euiandatt-roiir. inet council the any the “Indian dol- egotea left on ttatt visit hee: ingtmt In the non 'trgioy_int {an- onl deed“. It who a!“ to on. who India-low anigmtid1 tttPeet, . i ,' ms ENTRANCE INTO POLITICS. ' Sir John Thompson was a mu of reserved manner and studied speech, possessed of strength of character, cool. ness ofledgtqent and abundant cour- in was). He held the office of Mini."- ter of Justice longer than my other minister since Confederation, with the snngle exception of Sir John Maodon- ald. F- but After Sir John had been swornin as a member of the Queen's Privy Coun. cil, he sat atr,luncheon with the Mar- quis of Ripon and others, when he was suddenly taken ill. Dr. Ellison, Sur- geon-in-Ordinary to the Household at Windsor, was summoned, but Sir John was dead before the doctor arrived. The Queen has not yet been informed. The body of Sir John has been removed to the Clarence tower at Windsor Cas- tle, where it will remain until ‘an in. qSest is held. er John Thompson went to Windsor this attetuuson. He was accompanied by the Marquis of Ripon, M r. Henry Hartley Fowler, Secretary of State for Indin,and Mr. Arnold Morley, Post. master-General. and was to have re- mained there overmight. Sir John Thompson, together with Lord Ripon and Messrs. Fowler' and Morley, left Paddingcon station for Windsor by a wecial train, at noon. London, Dec 12, 1894 --b'ir John S. n. Thompson, Premier of the Do. min .un of Canada, died suddenly this afternoon, shortly after the adjourn- ment of the council, which he went to Windsor. Castle to attend. ' :EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT WIND- _ son CASTLE. The Country Shocked at the Sad News. PREMIER (l? CANADA Ir " In! tur. IO " Wh th, li, trrl: “Fm thec b.am [~11 mm: 11w mi-y My p w p " :1 ml. "l i' otrl inn crawl-uni rh W Wtot all! JOBS‘TIIOJI P805. _ Wt'lt. "tirnr-tit, y HIV your el, y "ll' qu Hwy; rainy, l trch " twp writes. Gut OETRS . 1w uni-y word, :1 WI]. "tty :1 5111;) crtl'. Erwin! “Shep. h 'r; I'!. , ow wwid raw, lg urdc-fmlalug, v 'N p “lat. wi I “cop l N cal . Tue KHAN. gm 3 Hi " 1'ttrttett- “the win]. "to” I had m‘mwm“ "':r'""uret . k .. 'Mh" riit . , 5939.041 m.%w ily wooded 'ii/hoes-rica-iii",';,', Mr.Bowell.addod that u some of his collecgueo would not "rive in the city until next week, he would hove to at tmihrrieat time to enable him to consult with all those with whom be had been i_n oomnlhtion. This must wu reads «Hon. Mr. Bowel] replied in effect while fully realising the ditEeulties and responsibilities of assuming so import. tant s duty, he could not, appreciating the mark ot ttoMdesuce reposed in him by this request, declinejhe responsibi- bility of weeding to it, and he would st the firat possible opportrtnitnoontntlt with his: colleague. and report to His Excellency it the esrliest possible me' The remit of this interview, I am authorized to stete,wu that His Excel- lency informed him thet,ufter fully con- sidering all the aspects of the situation, he had decided to all: Mr. Bowell if he was prepared to undertake and assume the responsibility of the formation of a new Cabinet. _ Asked to Iona . Government by Lord Aber. deem-Witt Con-Ill. his tinge-gnu. Ottawa, Dee. 13.--About 10 o'clock to-night Hon. Mackenzie Bowel] was summoned by His Excellency to meet him in his odice in the Eutern block, whither be at once proceeded, and re- mained in oommltation with His Exeel. lency until 11. The procession from Windsor Castle to the railway station was of a. same State character. The lid of the coffin, the feathers belonging to which were placed on a. board a. yard square, cover- ed with black cloth, and surmounted with black feathers, was carried in front of the hearse. V Awa being embalmed the body will lie in the Lady Chapel of St. James' Church, in Spanish Place. Where it is possible that a. funeral service will be held to-morrow by the Queen's com- mand. The Queen herself went to the Clar- ence Tower and with her own hands placed a wreath' upon the ooffin. A special train carried the body to London where it will beembalmed prrr paratory to being taken to Canada. At 12.30 the funeral cortege left Windsor Castle. The procession passed through the Henry VIII. gate, where the guard, which had turned out, pre- sented arms. Sir Charles Tupper oc- cupied the carriage next to the hearse. Following in carriages were Sir Henry Ponsonby, the Queen's Private S'eere.. tary; Lord Pelham Clinton, Groom-in- Waiting; Dr.Reid, one of the Qneen's Physicians-in-Ordinary, and all of the members of Her Majesty’s household who could possibly be spared from the Castle. REMOVAL OF' tillt Jous's "ODY FROM wtxusou CASTLE. Dec. I3.--fi1xther. Longinole, Vicar of St. Edward’s church, in Windsor, performed last evening a service for. the dead over the body of Sir John Thompson. Sir Charles Tupper, the master of the Queen’s Household and most of the Household were present. I I I '7'” a bill which Sir John Thompson on posed, declared, with a bubble of his warm Irish temperament, that they did not expect when the Minister of Justice was transierrod from the Sen. ate to the House of Commons that he would oppose good legislation. Mr, Patterson is now one ot Sir John Thompson's colleagues in the cabinet. weight of governnwnt on his shoulders. Thu letulers's confidence in him at the beginning Wm great, and it soon be, came almost unlimited. He not only nfcrrul dillicult questions to the Min. ister of Justice for settlement, but also sent to him men with complaints, wants, protests and little axes. Sir Macdonald',, introduction of the Min- ister (f Justice to the House of Com- ‘nmns was flattering in the extreme. ln vxplnining the cabinet changes he said he would not praise the new Min ister of Justice, because they would soon me for themselves the wisdom of his choice. S'ir Alexander Campbell, the lwuler of the Senate, hurl up till then been holding the portfolio ofjust- ice It, is interesting to recall the Get that Mr J. CI Patterson, in supporting -ettt '.r... .. .-. 'aterloo County Chronicle Th ‘Beoween the. uges of eighteen and forty-one SirJuhn Thompson was " surhed m law, although he devoted some trtututiou during the, latter years mf this period mmunicipul and provin- cial matters. l'han he Mnndnncd law fur politics and came to Ottawa. his legal training sto rd him in good stead in the portfolio of justice, and he had the advantage of the daily tutelage of (hub nuster of political strategy, Sir John Mucdmlakl it is said by those In a position to know that he had been: here only a few years when. Sir Jolml Mnrdo'mld threw nearly the whole laboring under stmnmexcitwment, hut llddid not betray it in any change of voice or manner that, would be appar- ent to the ordinary observer. PERSONAL Turn. The {chewing interesting sketch of Sir John is from the pan of the Ottawa correspondent of the 'Witness' '. BOWELL SUMMONED. iiii'rG5"e1rii'l1t,flita1', Ph0le, t?i?i'i stfiiliifi?irdiirPrii%"t'l'l, "*' --e- one co It is high time the we in this coma; Octobel try should cease pointing the finger at well six criticism at those whose worldly means“L ing the: are greater than ours, and heaping up: tuld. on them the spirit ttt Inelicioue envy., Mn. 3 We have mohed tintpoht where we head’s I even; tr,etrt criticize out milliblisireu emph-ti wk tr-,'" hymhhor vole ednced: .fitfriu,?ii, Durihg "as dagge- aid-0;]! my eve ma non pie ot.epltining 'lfl2,'etlt 1'dlt In vie gig! ti,000 for a Mybeuuu'm- )Kouter new: built MW.” cute a hymn- hdldu 'lrlJll,ltltti', the 'itiiitey.iMiuiuiiiGiiiu am ' d- SHILoH’s CURE is sold on a guarantee It cures incipient Consumption. It in the best Cough Cure Only one cent a dose; 25c., 50c.. and $1.00 per bottle; Sold by Simon Snyder, Watirrloo. The rhinoceros ha.- I perfect punioh tor wallowing in the mud sod is usual- ly covered with I thick coat. of it. Dr, Pierce’l Pellet: cure constipation, indigestion, biliousnesa, hesdachel and kindred ailments. th at many women owe their beauty to Dr. Piermh Favorite Prescription. The reaaon--beauty of form and face,“ well as grace, radiate from the common cen- tre health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh sir, and exercise, coupled with the judicious use of the 'Prekription'. In maidenhood womanhood, Potherhood,it's a. support. ing tonic that’s peculisrily adapted to her needs, regulating, strengthening, and curing the derangements of the "ex. a! a If there be headache, pain in the back, bearing down sensntiéns. or gen- eral debility, or if there be nervous dia. ,t1yhrntsetr.nsTtretratioudtii sleep- lessu’esn, the "Preieriptioni' ranches the origin of the trouble and corrects it. It dispels aches end pains, corrects die- plscements and cures cstsrrbsl infhun. mation of the lining membranes. It’s guaranteed to. bendtit or cure, or the money paid for it is refunded. V There was a big crowd around the jail yard, and the Deputy Sheriff and constables were obliged to use their clubs freely to prevent a. rush through the gates when they were open. Dr. Gauguin, the jail surgeon, enm- moped Dr. Anderson of Camber, and at three o'clock there will be an in- quest on the body, after which the two doctors, will hold a post mortem exam- ination, and will endeavor to trtuarthe bullet with which Truskey shot himself when arrested. Mrs. Truskeraud her son went the night with Mrs. Richardson, wife of the death-watch. This morning they, together with Latimer, called at the jail for the fimd farewell with Truqkey. The scene was very affecting. Mrs. Truskey broke down completely and had to be carried away. the sentence it 4loe courft (aEiiii!ici'". First came the 8heritt' Iler, followed by Rev. D. II. Hind, in full vestments; Radcliffe, the hangumn, dressed in a black Prince .Albert suit; Truskey and the guards, Jailor Sparks, Turnkey and the Turnkey Elliot. As the mournful procession emerged from the condemned cell the tones of Mr. Hind were Gard in the beautiful and impressive Church of England service for the burial of the dead. After the sentences followed the commendatory prayer for a. person at the point of death. A hymn was sung aftero brief pause. The awful silence was broken with the words of, the Lord's Prayer, the lust human tic-i cents which. fell on the ears of the doomed man. When the last clause was reached, 'But deliver us from evil,' the weight Was released and the‘body of Truskey shot upwards. A convul- sive shudder passed over the body and Finally all arrangeants were com. pleted, the cleryman addressed a few words of comfort, and encouragement to the condemned man, and the march to the gallows began. Bright and early I morbidly curious crowd of people mended their way tty Sandwich and assemhlnd at the Court House, over which the Union Jack was futting, awaiting the time when the gates of the iail yard would open and those who held tickets be allowed to enter. The scaffold was all in readi- ness, and inside the jail preparations for the solemn event were quietly go- ing on, f Just before ten o’clock the Sheriff. Rev. Mr.Hind, Truskey’s spiritual ad. xiser, and Radcliffe, the hangmnn, Pn- tered the ward in which wss'the cell where Truskey was contitwd. Truskey had been freshly shaved and looked re- markably well. After a. few words of greeting followed by a. brief awkward silence, the prisoner was made ready for the gallows. His Mods were pinion- rd behind, but instead " sort of harness I was put on him. It consisted of all leather" belt which buckled arolmd his , Weist. On each side was a small strap. _ Into these his hands were fastened qt j the waist, so that as he stood up and 1 looked from behind not unlike a man , with " hands in his pockets. " Windsor, 1h'oA.-Truskey tyne huma- ed at. Sandmch rth'ts, tnrsrntntttst 10.45 solar time for the murder of Gonstable Llndnay. _ "tttetstntt - link-urea. “H‘- Execution of Truskey. Ith . Secret one month had entirely ceased, when, n ateted in the dootor'd letter the euf (ieitmtly recovered to drive to Elmwood. She continued teking the pills until October. Christina had been quite well since and thin fail bed been pitch- ts sheaves end helping in the honest old. Mn. Router concurred with her har. be‘nd’e statements throughout, end we: emphetic in testifying to Christine’s re. duced Ind weakly condition " the crisis of the dim-e end the complete- l nest of her recovery. In View up. communion by Mi- tten-Im- "..iwc, A, d - ‘ Tado Koester, father of Christina, 'said that the statement as published in Dr. Evans’ open letter as to " daugh- terU recovery was correct. She was firat taken sick the 15th of March,1893, of inflammation of the left lung, and after treatment by Dr. Evans seemed ( to recover after about two weeks, but again relapsed with the apparently hopeless conditions described in thtrlet. tor. She was terrth wasted. Every night she coughed up a large bowlnt of fetid matter. The family had com- pletely given up all hepes of her reco- very, and for two nights sat up with her expecting that she would die. Ab' ter beginning the Pink Pillsa change for the better was speedily noticeable. The cough began to discontinue and in antiei, 20 1894 --Patre 2 - An interview with Christina Koes. ter,herfather and mother,waa held at the 110111qu in the Township of North Brant. ice Koester in. well develop- ed, healthy 7 looking girl of eighteen year' of Are. She atated tbat the was now in the enjoyment of perfect health end ablelw do her part in the lehors on the firm, and had not since her cure hand my recurrence of her form- er trouble! ’ The pnblication of the doctor’s state- ment,of yhich the above is ticondensa- tion, cre ted considerable interest,eepe- cielly ",','lQ itwas rumored that Dr. Evans wps likely to be disciplined by the Medical Council for his action in certifyin to the eftictrcy of an adver- tioed ICI." A representative of The Canada Fermers’ Sun was commis- sioned to carefully investigate the mat- ter and pertain how far the doctor'. Itatemetm were corroborated by the patienta' gamily. . I In L, open letter published in the lCnnada Farmers' Sun of Sept. 19 over |the signature of Dr. Evans, of Elm. wood, tsttention.wtw called to the re- workable case of Miss Christina Ku‘i ter, of North Brant, who was attended by the doctor in March, 1892, when tsuffering from inOrmmstion of the left lung, which subsequently developed all the signs of consumption. In June of the same year she wasted to a skeleton, and was suffering from an intense cough ith profuse expeetoration of putrid §lstben accompanied by hectic fever. er recovery was despaired of until Drt Evans, at a stage when other remedies had proved valueless, admin- [ istrutedl Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. Within week the symptoms had " awd, an a. month after the change of median; Miss Koester was able to drive it 1 Elmwood, a. distance of six miles, end was in good health, except for her it'."'"'" occasioned by so long an illn . um Rot-uln- and Mer ‘I'nrcnlx Endorse the Slut-menu (‘unluiuul In the "pen Miler --Ttte Doctor's Arllun In “alum: we Fart. Public Fully .luulltled. From The Farnuus' run: ('ABICI‘I'LIJ' "VFsTtGATFat " THE CANADA FARMERS l.H. DH. EVANS’ OPEN LETTER [thesel exrenditures , If 1lere pupie , hoarded up their money we should be (far more justified in criticising them. , i The more money that is put into circu. lation in the country, the better it is for us all. Indirectly some of it comes to each of " I remember being at a social function, the cost of which,I wag told, exceeded $20,000. Where did i that money go? To the very people it I should go,' The wealthy hostess had ' the enjoyment of her'money, but the l tradespeople reaped the real benefit from it éPhxladelphiu Ladies' Home , Journal, I MQ’EPWWW MATISM WHEN .THE NEURALGIAMuszumn tmsriik RAIN m 3ng a was BACK 'i7r1'l1'l'ir"ilu?dihlgf'liggg)'ij' (5(0 'hat.". MENTHOL PLASTER ulh, "WW. "W.|.M . tWtBliwt "All! mg 'ipraba..isltrr.y __'., a...“ ' and t “You still'.','"'?;,",""-.', Eat, - only had II. the an home li m 'i)','irk',ri,?r'iiiii4 M can 'lt. "In an}... - 'rPtetn . . In". t 1ttltNiIiit- -iiiiiiiii Dr. 3. I. b,tet'ti?sti,':'fe, , :1!me itliitliti'iit ,ist,'isfti8iitte1 "as- ',liift,iStlf, #3... m. igi'ihi',i,7,je,t. lar back.’ 'Hem ! Isn’t $500 rather high dam- ngea to claim , ‘Yea, but I suppose your bill will be about 8499, and I want to got my dol. In.- 1\-"_ , Jimson (hotly)~I want to sue Dr. Dosem for 8500 damages. Lawyer (briskly)~Yes, isir-yes,sir; what fort ‘I bought a bottle of his toothache drops, paid one dollar for fem,and they didn't do a. bit of good.' The J0rmsac's Tortosro. To those who am» int-rested in good bsrm. inguud stock~ruisiuu Tue CASADIAS Live Swen AND Rum Jotriciat, is in c: wing game I boon. The unit”): down of Prices mm bad timon‘ genera l, “mks it tlecc"raty fur our 'utricu'iturists to (Ax. rcise the greutor can: in order to reeure the proper roxurns tor their labor, nnd Tree CANADIAN LIVE STOCK AND Fun: Joann. can-Iain- jun the kind at in. butnatton hem-nary to "siirst them in the work. The subscript on prior is one dollar per year and am inmatmem of this kind i, om- that should p"ort. prorimhic. The Jornxufs mime“ i, 20 Bar STREET, m‘_n___A "r.tytt.tii.iire, 1mm She-tio. I suppdse part will be over by the Field’s Washmgton. Hes-This ring.you know.is the em. blem of eternity. She-Yee,) the diamond on top is heavenly. He-But the ring that comes later will have no diamond. Mrts,wrsscw's Soo'mmo Sx’ktl- has been used by millions of mot hers tor thetr (-hildrcn while teething. Ifdinlurbed an night and broken or your rest by a sick child sum-mug and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send a! once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing syrup" for children Teething. Ir will relic“: the poor little sutfercr inum-diuu-ly Ill-pend 1tpoaittpotherm, therein no "uptake about it It cures Diarrhoea. regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind ‘olic. song-nu the Gums, reduces Intitunrnatiott, and give, energy to the whole syritettt."hits. " itrsluiiG booths" Syrup" nor children teething is pletu,ant to 'di; taste Ind is the prescription of one o: the oldest, and best {whale phyAcian,, and nun-cs m the Uaitsi States. Price twettty-tive com). a bottle. Sold by all drugginus throughout the world. he sure and ask tur "Miss." Wtsu,Low' ti sYouTttttiu SYRUP " ‘She mu off with him the next night as I knew she would. I tied the dogs up my self after dark to keep them from spoiling the fun. a q played the same trick on Mollie when William was coming to see her, The night they went away, though, I forgot about the dogs, and Mollie dared every one of 'em for fear they'd bite Will when he came for her. I got another good son-in-law, but I lost ev- ery dog on the place. ,,,-'_ -- (lb-‘U Fott mm on In". Oman tummmmhu‘u "l4qhtiftgia2t7.i 'how there is Emma; she never would have married as she did if she thought her mother and I wanted her to, l took a. fancy to Jim who is a likely fellow and wanted him fora son- in-law. So I began to run him down before Emma; told her she mustn’t go with him any more, and finally forbade him coming to the house altogether.' ‘And what did she do f interrupted the listener. q had to steal my wife,' he remark, ed, 'andl afterwards found out how the old folks fooled us. It wcrlred so well that when my girls grew 11 p I played it mysed. ', Run-way Mun-Mn. ' Splaking of the inclination of many girls to run away and get married, in opposition to thrir parents' wishes, an elierly friend my; the Lrnulllu can be remedied easily enough if one knows how to do it. For our Fifty Your- TKI otre the heavenly that time.--.hie l: on Mollie to see her. , though, I and Mollie fear they'd Waterloo, Nov. m. m: Bold Bum Dev”! h0lll"' Tumor " loo. Thcpnw ten acres OHM: on which 2‘ ham, 008. Posedon can hr gin .1 Wkly. For further parixcu u museum INterloo, Oct. Km, 18“ THE unders:'irrvdtrrrrs {tr _ w,',s,r,aly farm within the corporau _ tn' 'f,, To" of wtutrl9o,iaurGinv' abou- ~r.1t"~. tttil' is 5 good frame house, walled on: u -" 1mm. . Splendid bank barn and tlet-to. "rss'.', l ' t CHIP '?eyerfyiliptt spring or “Mcr and a pm nrrt tN.. The tum is in a "hndsu' nan ,. I in": vnuon. For particular- a» to wrzw 4:1) WI the premises, or at the Chron) ("1' I Apnlicamp for information u g: stamp tor reply, and addre.t L sits.', -- D. G. mujx l3 Merci, ri..' “nun-n mum .u-rrou» Damn!) .1 hood, Lost Vigor. Sexual Ui-ass, by unnatural ttrams on the 1. -" a sulta of youthful folly, garments _ and speedy cure, whic after buy and imposod.u n tor yeah 3‘3 humbugs. 'lei,',')",',',',,?,'] a few “N nothin tau-ll or give away. ' A s'll'dlll'ttf, hear from any .4411. My chain a remedy for " complmnt will explain fully the mean- ") bl cured, your readies 7.535%. m: 51:31 abie paper. that I Willliludly :uffsrgrx trtttt, Neryou» mm A GENEROUS OFFER “(1.110 11.. or how 1"Ti:,tdr,.t,t,i,rz, ml) be. _ Artittci.ru ter-drum, and an entirely surernoded. Addr- T Victoria C tarrItrerj,.r'urrcav_: Holborn, London. H’c DEAFNESS. THE undersigned otfers for F 'p Inc We: . Shop. house and three Iot- si:utced, cl king street, Waterloo. The” A .. fron'aaeo 75 feet and the lace can be armagrd tur "ll small ”1098. 'dl'lfN','t'Q tipr'ss r- tor dwei, iptr rooms. A good chtsncr {or 'i I, right mm Fa-ss terms hty,ge,e,t.: For turn“ puma: iars apply on 0 premium lo THERE is no better whuo Businetis Collage and am All Commercial Sumeri- equipped modern oonvunum graduate maimed to good po-z Cull at school or send tor and post true, Duff)!“ Emma: Will l (opposite the Zimmerman H Waterloo, - - - WHERr, TU GO TY) Bring your watches and ing repairs to C" J. Altru undertake to put them its;, order and guarantee “an! FARM F OR SALE Suitable articles in an patterns can always be ha (ull only am to slow you g'. Many lines “I' a of wholesale mu. Anymc “what stuck hufmw puil, thew own 1lttcretit We are doing More Having bought the stock of the Empire '1} a Very low pum- on t,1,, pared to gut l alum Mi tcred elseuhvrr 111111131 We mm “Hr: sale prices and Alteman's, the Jewellen For Sale 0M0 Rem. The Corner Jewellery Store, Cheap GOBES' Business Education. Wedding Presents WM. 9VH‘KH. 1iirrGo P. O or an CHI. FCHN 511051}: A Empire Tea Store. Berlin FOR SALE, Terms Cash from [luw iuul We fl? 9 Hum Q it 'Ut fin GALT Brits. I "tlit.' ro put them in and running guarantee satisfaction An at) S mall) mm . Deuflu'un‘ I Arum; h-n' ding, wtll be Fr'. HENRY KOHiLKI (ho, fltsnhs, ML and One Price only JOHN tor U' Altbumu, who mi " crud \nrlety d be had at 15 c , t"modtstu.pe. pg; '. Jimnz‘nga " " In twhortl, hm, hm [minim his” ‘71”)! meNety In U.. We: -1:un:¢-d on " {roman of god for two " for dwell M than Niki a, 1m; MIL~ <x."r.trrrig Cure to hy A. ludlvd wk, and ad's tam [panac- l haye Fully Tr. who th: Ut, mt]. Ont (val than we ‘N mum Ali bee 21,st 20411) will it' k' Cballm rs W In HIM oecurirs “.1 Cunwat ,1 asbly [sup tas/ani. . pore), for . iv. lily)! Some 1mm house A . 1:i,uic"atasy, year ttt tl, feed. l t get the“. clean an 1'iiiirif ti', or in jiu' q less) m 'd vtl I') , ward Ir'., will LJ‘A‘“ whet :W irr in! .11 only and wt: IMO“: I d umi. I " nine I olct. I NN are N)" haw 1-4. haw will mu- lots I lime SPIN! whm slur, or “t M NU To SN Th! I til M Clix >0 my“ ('51 1.0 F to In Ho char by .uf"t "TONI mmw bubux bisve gob Lu “'l southern extra] " I” imprv-hah Mter HM ,:u 1' d ll tl Tr.» witrio,. the th, It P. 'r'" ,' .t"t anm; " tH M1111 loss of i"tstrc A Mukden, the h containmg tln annsh (‘33: M)" Mature (ri'd to discus', tttry) preps" for fur/ invmlvrh'hut t1 “new Anny t sound ' dun dynast} “my; :1 Peksr, i, ulr from Port Art muisng an hi and trench-1T. LiHurrc Chis“; and he 18 no" tendon of his life. Bing ~11. public We”. prowl OVOFLLK acat urn Nor-Cherry pm miter. A timely ”would army “II “I tl sup; tt Thoma a” chm WINTF ll ly

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