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+# K 61 8 DESIRABLF farm of 160 acres, the N. K A i situated ir sec. 36, Townsh1 37, N.5, W. Centre Township, Emmet Co. Mich, for sale or exchange cn good property ‘n the County o Waterloo, Twenty acres clear, balance wel woodgd ‘lvlilm bass wood, elnsl‘ Angm nluple. A good dwelling on propert: w only one quarter mile distant, mfi railroad 3 miles. _ A eplendid.chance Afl)ly to M. 8. HALLMAN, xperience â€".a‘iz;‘.“"ea:"mr"' sas. Communicaâ€" ;lonp strictly onnmp:tnug. [ A Q-ngot ‘ormation concerning atent (n Angmrentaenooot Pon Caehane of mechas sen Patents taken through Munn & (Co. receive sEt'dd notice in the Ncientific American, and thus are hmg.ht widely before the public withâ€" out cost to inventor. This M:fi"‘ tesued veeuÂ¥. elegantly iliustrated, has b the iargest %w ation of m{emaume 'er‘ in the world. $3 a year. Sample copies sent free. C? I 081;“! w answor am MUNN & CO., who h1 _ Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single Jhs, 24 e-na.mhery number contains beauâ€" bowses, with pane, smabling buiiders fo show the B Catarrh? This remedy is &ood‘gg:rueyou. Price, §# ote, l.n’:ec' Throat, Hoenehefi:Whoaélggvéa}h.fi Asthma. For Concumption it has no HN& has cure({ mms.:lg.fimd wmugm\- You taken in timo. Dru, on & guarâ€" antee. _ For a l’..nmoy Bu:{'or Chadi use SHILOH‘8 BELLADONNA PLASTE This Grear C where all others FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. wWOOIrs PIIOSPHODINE The Great English Remedy. Siz Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently g h a cure all forms of Nervous &A Weakness, Emissions.Sperimâ€" . ‘?‘ atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses. A Mental Worry, excessive use s of Tobacco, Opium or Stimuâ€" ]b-f“r( and ‘LNk $s lunts, which ar:on lead to Inâ€" firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 25 years in thousands of cases, Is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known,. Ask Irusyistfor Wood‘s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, Iuclose price in letter, and we will send by return mall, Price, one packaze, $1; six, §5, One will plecs 3, sic will cure. Pamphicts free to any address, . The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canad& Sdin Waterloo by m 4 & T Ihroat, Hoerseness AYER‘S ,Cherry Pectoral Now is the time for Cheap Harness J. STREBEL‘S, Prompttoact, suretocure Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Cure S/!CK HMEADACMHE and Neuraigia in z20 miwures, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" hess, Hiutousness, l‘ain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, Bad Breath,. To stay cured and requlate the bowels. vERY #/CZ TO TAKE. PRICZ 25 Cents ar DaAuq SroRes. Saved Her Life. V LAR MR 4 N l VQJ M | A B ;/ /:) ie ) * / M *h i it Res 3E Hello There Mrs: C. J. Woorpripcr, of Wortham, exas, sived the life of her child by the ILOHSAcaTARRH Rzar CoCGH CURE promptly curse 1 others fnu.w((g$hl. Crou P Sore Hocrseaess, Whooplog Cough and POWDERS S. SNYDER, Druggist. who have bad h dren had Croup.. The led I v our physicion. and wias e wl inder eontrol, One turted by the child‘s hard on going to it found it stranâ€" nearly censed to breathe. the child‘s ainrming condition ssible in spite of the medicines ed that such remedies would _ Having part of a bottle of Pectoral in the house, I gave doses, at short Intervals, and d results. From the moment is given, the child‘s breathing nd, in & short time, she was ly and hrv:tmi}r:f: naturally. ive and well to aK. and I do say that Ayer‘s Cherry Pecâ€" Chronicle Office, Waterloo ‘REMEDY, opinion, write tB: Seanicaiip ya‘s BroAaDwaAT. ‘Well, considering that she left school when she wanted to be a teachâ€" er, and gave up all her plans, and staid at home and worked hard for Will and Joe and Fredâ€"it does seem rather tough for them all to desert her and go and do what thsy want to,‘ Fred looked very spber. ‘Think it over,‘ said Aunt Millie. ‘But I‘ve written,‘ he returned, brightening a little. ‘Couldn‘t you write again ? ‘I suppose so.‘ | ‘I hope I haven‘t roade you angry, Frederigz,’ she said, as he rZ:e to gg.q ‘Ob, no,‘ he answered, somewhat shortly. | | That tlight at supper there was hardâ€" ly a word spoken. ?:bu never talked \meat times:.\ Frad was thiikine~ TIs ‘I guess you‘d find you could use ail you‘d earn for yourself.‘ _ _ ‘What ! do you think I ought to stay at home just for Annie? ‘It will be pretty lonesome for her if you go.‘ j ‘I could write often andâ€"‘ ‘But you wouldn‘t.‘ ‘And I‘d earn so much money that I could give her things she wants.‘ ‘What things" I don‘t like the way father treats me.‘ ‘Does he treat Aunnie any better 7 ‘I don‘t know‘s he does.‘ ‘How did Annie feel when the other boys went away * ‘Blue for a week.‘ ‘Who cheered her up ? ‘I tried to ; father didn‘t seem to notice.‘ ‘I think,‘ she said, slowly, ‘that you might have waited a little before you decided to go.‘ | ‘What‘s the use to wait T ‘You might have thought of some things that would make you feel you ought to stay at home.‘ He told her the news, and she listâ€" ened quietly,. She was silert so long after he finished that _he began to be impatient. _ ‘What do you think of it ? he asked. looked at Annie furtively. ‘Well, what is it ? she asked, lookâ€" ing at him, ‘good news, I guess.‘ Half a mile from the, Sargents lived old Mrs. Millicent Jéeunings. She was a friend to all the boys and girls in the neighborhood,and even the older people were sometimes glad to get her advice, for she had a ‘level head.‘ After Fred had mailed his letter he went directly to Aunt Millie‘s to tell her his plans. She was sitting in the kitchen knitting when he went in. When she began to wash dishes, he took the dish towel away from her. She looked at him in sstonishment. !I can wipe them,‘ the paid, huskily. ~|â€" ‘I suppose you can go,‘ said his fathâ€" er rather ungraciously, ‘but I‘d rather you would stay here. You can help a good deal about th> farm when you are a mind toâ€"but you ain‘t a mind to, most of the time.‘ He got a piece of paper, a pen and the ink bottle and began a letter to his brother, _ He wrote it hastily and put it in an envelope before Annie came inâ€" to the room. Hle could not look up just then for he was writing Joe‘s name on the envelope. _ When he had finishâ€" ed, he said, ‘Father says I can go, and I am going to take the letter to the postâ€"oftitce right off. I told Joe I‘d be there in‘a week.‘ Anni¢ did not speak ; her back was towards him. ‘She wants me to go to the city. He‘s got a place for me, and I can garn a dollar and a half a day at the very first. Do you beleve father will let me go ! Where is he ? ‘Out in the barn.‘ Annie‘s voice sounded strange to Fred, but he was hurrying out of the door. He glanced in at the window as he passed it. Hedid not stop, but Aonie‘s face haunted him. He tried to think it was the unevenness of the window glass that distorted her featâ€" ures, but he knew it was tears that made her eyes so bright. Fred went back into the house. He was jubilant to think he was going, but indignoant at his father‘s remarks. When Will, the oldest, was twentyâ€" one, he went to the city to find work. He had a hard time, bat the folks at home never knew about it He was capable and determined, :o two years later when Joe came of age, Will was able to get him & good situation. Ounâ€" ly Fred and Annié were lefo at home after that. It was only a month after Joe went away that Fred had a letter urging bim to join his brothers in the city. ‘Why should you stay on that old farm when you might te bere with me earnâ€" & dollar and a half a day at least ? Talk with father about it and iet me know soon.‘ Annie Sargent was fifteen when hber mother died; the three boys were older; Jabez Sargent never got along wel!l with his children ; he was too hasty and unreasonable. When his wife was alive she had often prevented wordy wars between her husband and the boys. Annie did mot have her mothâ€" er‘s tact, and besides, stood in awe of her father. ‘What is it ? asked Annie. She was clegriug up the dinner table. Fred looked up from the letter with bright eyes. OT URDINARY, & she did not $1 It was a beautiful moonlight evenâ€" ing, and they walked along some dfi- ance in silence. ‘They climbed a big boulder and sat down. _ ‘The schoolhouse ? Yes.‘ ‘You know how hard it is to get a teacher who will stay more than one They were washing disbes, and Fred carried a dish away, and in the secluâ€" sion of the pantry laughed softly to himself. ‘Just what I wanted.‘ ‘But they know so much,‘ she conâ€" tinued. ‘I felt as though I didn‘t know a thing, and Mary does splendâ€" idly with her school.‘ ‘Let‘s take a walk,‘ Fred said, after the dishes were finished. ‘Yes, it is so lonesome.‘ ‘Exactly. ‘Well, before many more years have passed, you are going to be the teacher of that school.‘ ‘Why, Fred ! what do you mean ? ‘Just what I say, my dear.‘ f ‘How in the worldâ€"‘ ‘Now, Annie, don‘t you say one word. Remembar, I am the oldest, and you have got to do just as I say,‘ while I explein. In two weeks examâ€" :ufioup-pm will come, and‘ if "you |â€"you, will go to the ‘dity ‘and study to and I want you to liva'u;i;‘_"'i- utation by keeping perfectly s ‘Haven‘t you got a standing invita tion to go there and stay a month ? ‘Yes, butâ€"‘ ‘Then write to her this very night and tell her you are coming next Friâ€" day to spend a week with her.‘ The end of it was that she went and had a good time. ‘I have not been there to stay any for two years.‘ Mary Slocum was one of Annie‘s friends, who lived in the next town. ‘Did the water boib.‘when you put it into the meal ? * ‘Not quite.‘ ‘That is what‘s the matter.‘ Then the next time he saw her he would say, ‘I had the water boiling this time, and the johnnycake was A, unmber one.‘ One evening in July, Fred said to Aunie, ‘How long is it since you have been to see Mary Slocum ? Say, Aunt Millie! I made an old fashioned johnnycake this morning, and when I tried to turn it over it fell to pieces ; what made it do that His success was not so‘good with other things. When Aonfig gave him minute directions he got along all right, but when he tried to go alone, he roet with mishaps. Fred kept his temper, and studied the cook book diligently. Sometimes he would take his perplexities to Aunt Millie. ‘If you are in earnest you can come and mix the bread,‘ and Annie whisked off her apron and held it out to him. Fred brought a rocking chair from the sitting room, and made Annie sit in it ‘Now tell me everything to do.‘ Fred took great pride in that bread, for it turned out well, and after that he insisted on mnking;l tlhe bread. ‘I have enough to eat, but I want to learn towook. _ Will you teach me? She looked over his shoulder. ‘The cook book * ‘Why not ? ‘Dou‘t I feed you enough ? Are you hungry ? ‘A very interesting book,‘ answered Fred, gravely. _| & _ IL ‘If you did it,‘ she said, ‘you are a regularâ€" _ Well, we‘ll wait and see.‘ Then she kissed him. ‘What are you reading "? asked An:â€" vie one evening. â€" â€" â€" ‘So can I,‘ Fred answered. He did not sleep much that night. The next morning atter breakfast he followed his father out to the barn. He was gone a long time _ When he came in there was a queer expressjon on his face: satisfaction, regret, reséntâ€" ment and high resolve. He got the writing materials and sat down at the dining table Aonie was paring apâ€" ples. She watched him closely, This happened the last of May. When Fred told Auot Millie about it the old lady looked pleased, and when he told her something else she laid her knitting ‘down deliberately, walked over to him, took his face between: her hands and looked into his eyes. _ ‘Want to send any word to Joe T‘ he asked, looking up. "I‘m writing to him.‘ , ‘Send my love,‘ she said, and bent over the apples. Fred noticed aud smiled. ‘Want to read it 1 heasked. ‘Y+s,‘ she said. ‘I‘ll wash my hands tirst." * She opened her lips to speak, but choked instead. She threw her arms around his neck and hugged him tight; it was his turn to choke then. Fred bad to write the letter over again, it was so crumpled up in the embrace. + The woeâ€"begone expression didpot stay long. _ She looked up quick!y, and saw himmn smiling@ at her * o . She took the letter and began to read. ‘Poor little girl,‘ Fred thought as he looked at the woeâ€"begone face. _ ‘Oh, I‘m eo glad,‘ she sobbcd. ‘It would have killed me.‘ You see that building yonder ? beâ€" € .9 300 42 The London Post‘s Southampton corâ€" respondent says it is probable that a daily mail service from that port to New York may be arranged next seaâ€" HOOD‘S PILLS become the favorite catharâ€" tic with every one who tries them, _ 25. DANIEL RITZ, New Hamburg Dec. 15 /93, says: I was suffering from Dyspepsia, and cthar troubles. I took a few bottles of Shilohs Vitalizer and it cured me. I sincerely recommend it. Sold by Simon Snyder, ‘Waterloo. ; . iy. New Yorker(sneeringly)â€"I thought you were going to have an elevated Parliament is to be asked to muke a grant to the widow and family of the late Sir John Thompson, who have been left unprovided for, The grant will be made and will be justified by both sides of the House. The country could not afford to see the family of one who gave his life to its service, suffer for lack of means. But how is it that these able men, drawing large salaries, do not do as the rest of us, by insuring their lives for the benefit of their famâ€" ilies 1 Then when they are taken their families would not be subjected to the humiliation of baving been mads the recipients of what after all looks very much like charity. No man drawing a salary of eight or ten thousand dolâ€" lars a year sbould need to leave his family unprovided for. _ Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevishness, chronic dyspepsia, and great misery, Hood‘s Sareaparilla is the remedy. It tones the stom ach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the body. Mrs. WinstLw‘s SooThIiNa SÂ¥yRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at nlght and broken of your rest by a sick child su edn(f and orylns with pain of Cumni‘Toeth send at once an get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Byrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Depend npon it mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures Diarrhoea, refil'ates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind ic. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives energy to the whole Tiyswm.“Mrm Winslow‘s Soothin'g Syrup" aor children teething is pleasant to the taste fnd is the prescription of one 0; the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle, Sold by all dmgflst.s throughout the world. Be sure §"d ask for ‘"Mrs. WinsLow‘s SootHING YRUP" _ ‘Well,‘ said the other, thinking a moment, intently, ‘the very fust thing I remember is hearing people say, when you went by, ‘There goes old Ben Russell !‘ â€" ‘How ara you, old Ben Russell ? called one. ‘Come, now,‘ said the other, ‘I‘ll bet you I ain‘t older‘n you! Tell me what‘s the earliest recollection you can put your finger on.‘ _ â€" Here is a sample of American humor which might any day be paralleled, for the same incident might happen over and over again among people born with & funny vone. Two men met in a country road, perhaps on the way to and from market. Dr.Pierce‘s Pellets cure constipation, piles, biliousness, indigestion and headâ€" aches. Nothing urged in its place by a dealâ€" er, though is may be better for him to sell, can be "just as good" for you to buy. The "Prescription" will build up, strengthen and invigorate the entire female system. It regulates and proâ€" nrotes all the proper functions.improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains.brings refresbhing sleep, and restores health and vigor. In "feâ€" male complaint" of every kind and in all {chronic weaknesses and derangeâ€" ments,it‘s the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn‘t benefit or cure, in the case of every tiredâ€"out or suffering #Woman, shell have her money back. be a teacher. You wlll board where Will and Joe do, and they will look out for you. Your vacations will be spent at home here, and if you are very anxious, Til let you do some of the work then.‘ . _ ‘There is no question about it,‘ said Fred, firmly, _ You are _ going And now this next fortnight you must study hard, _ T‘ll help you what I can.‘ ‘Bat the money.‘ ‘Never mind about the money. That‘s all fixed.‘ There was silence for a moment.‘ ‘Now say you are pleased.‘ But Annie could not speak just then. ‘But, Fred ! how can I go! It will be worse than for you to go.‘ _ _ _ It‘s a Curious Woman | who can‘t have confidence in Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription. Here is & tonic for tiredâ€"out womanhood, a remedy for all its peculiar ills and ailâ€" mentsâ€"andif it doesn‘t help you there‘s nothing to pay. What more can you ask for, in a medicine ? A Lecture on Life Insurance. For Over Fifty )}an Peor Digestion Conclusive, 1 Hubb True Blueâ€"We rove P EeS ies S l ig es I + £G ho d y Fingleâ€"There goes a woman with a history, Fangleâ€"That woman who just left your office} How do you know! Fingleâ€"She worked for an hour try: ing to sell it to me.â€"Buffalo Courâ€" Young, old or middle tged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sultin% in many of the following ?mptnml : Mental depression, premature ol age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" ness of lig‘l:t, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" sions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pim&l: on the face and boXy, itching or peculiar sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, huifulne-, deposite in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and lrine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, exciubifity of temper, sunken efes, surrounded with LKADâ€" ENCIRCLEs, oily ooki? skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to tmy unless cured. The spring or vital foroo having lost its tension every function amee in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in Sfinonnoe, may be perâ€" manently cured. _ Send your address mselo cents in stamps for book on diseases gg%u: to man, sent sealed. Address M.V.L N, 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont., Canada. Be a follower of the Golden Rule ; it is not only the highest morality, but is a faithful source of genuine etiquette, and is withal but simple justice ; you owe as much to others as they owe to you. Bea not quick to take offense ; often none is intended; people are not always thinking of you. _ _ | . ; Be hearty in your recognitions and salutations. Be gentle and affectionate at home. Be willing to listen as well as to talk. Be a teacher of noble truths to your household. Be not a fop nor a fripper. Be a hero of integrity to friends and servants. Be willing to do your share of the work of life. Be willing that others should obtain & share of honors and attentions. Be a wise counselor in your circle. Be broad and tolerant; all wisdom is not in your brain; exploded errors have not their dogmatists. Bs reserved in disputes; you don‘t know |everything, so do not talk as if you werelinfallible. Be brave in the battle for right. Be just to yourself and others. Be discreet and circumspect in pubâ€" lic. _ Be fai1hful to your sense of right and wrong | The following rules are so excellent that they will bear reâ€"reading at least once a month. They will supply enough "honeyed sweetness" to make any life pleasant |and respected : As plump as a partridge. As poor as a rat. As strong as a horse. As weak as 4 cat. As plain as a pikestaff. As rough as a bear. As tight as a drum. As free as the air. As relentless as time. As uncertain as weather. As heavy as lead. As light as a feather. As tight as an oven.. As cold as a frog. As gay as a lark. As sitk as a dog. As fresh as a daisy. As deaf as a post. As cool as‘a cucumber. « As warm as toast. As blithe as a. bee. As duil as an ass. As full as a tick. As solid as brass. As smooth as a millpond. As brown as a jug. As big as a haystack. As snug as a bug. As white as the snow. As black as your shoe. As poor as Job‘s turkey. As rich as a Jew. As straight as an arrow. .\s round as a ball. As sweet as a nut. As bitter as gall. As high as a mountain. As deep as a well. y&s weak as ditchâ€"water. As sound as a bell. As proud as & peacock. As neat as a pin. As wise as a judge. As wigked as sin. As loud as & cannon. As still as a mouse. & As lean as a greyhound. As large as the house. As safe as the bank As taut as a fiddle. As good as a feast. As fat as a gribble. As thin as a shadow. As green as grass. As druuk as a lord. As brittle as glass, ALL MEN Excellent Rules. Familiar Similes. Dlgr“;:“m you s;lro she loves w ckâ€"Pogitive, e pu she woul rather haye me:save my movney thah buy hef‘"fimntâ€"flnflem Life, _ years with chronic rheumatism, was greatly benefitted by the use of your medicine, I send you this testimony unsolicited.‘ I have not had to use any of the Compound for months, which convinces me that the cure is permanent. I feel it my duty to let every sufferer know what Paine‘s Celery Compound has done for me, and it seemsâ€" impossible for me to say all I should in its favor. My wife, who has been a sufferer for I tried different doctors, but did not derive any benefit from their treatâ€" ment. My friends thought I was goâ€" ing to die, and I verily believe I would bave died had I not tried Paine‘s Celâ€" ery Compound. I bought six bottles, and can consciertiously say I received more benefit from it than I ever dreamed of ; it was worth more to me than oune hundred dollars‘ worth of medicines from the doctors. I began to improve in health before I had finâ€" ished the first bottle; and toâ€"day I am completely restored to health,. I can do as good a day‘s work as I ever could, car now eat any kind of food without experiencing trouble afterâ€" ward, and can sleep as well as when I was & boy. | My appetite was all gone, and when I tried to eat,in order to gain strength, I would suffer untold migery for hours. It seemed to me that T was slowly sterving to death. a ‘Three years ago I had a severe atâ€" tack of la grippe, which left me in a very weak and debilitated condition. The next autumn I had another attack which left me in a very bad state. My health was nearly wrecked, I had no strength, and felt tired all the time. T was so weak that my lsgs would mot support my body, and I have often falâ€" len to thegrouad when trying to atâ€" tend to my work, hoth in the field and in my barn, and would be compelled to lie wherever I had fallen, until I could muster sufficient strength to rise. A wonderful story comes from Hecksâ€" ton, Ont. It is full of comfort, assurâ€" ance and glad, welcome news for the sick, and those whom physicians canâ€" pnot cure. Mr. John Irvine, of Heckston, Gren ville Co., Ont., writes as follows ;:â€" Medical Men Did Not Understand ~â€" His Case FRIENDS EXPECTED HIM TO DIE. Terrible condition of â€"Mr. John Irvine. Can be Vouched for by Scores of Heckston People. A Wondrous Story. To keep the flock in sheds during cold raing. To feed regularly. To have clean troughs and racks. To handle thefflock in « kind and quiet manner, & * To shed. To feed a little bran oats and plenty of salt. l7'71‘(; k;;pthe fields flree from burrs, etc. To be your own dog. To mind your own business.â€"C. R Wagner, in Ohio Farmer. To make a etudy of. iis wants and ueed», To sacrifice quantity for quality. To breed to the best registered rams. To winter over ouly good animals. To rid your flock of ticks. To have a separate pen for ram. To make the doors and gates wide and low. To have a ‘dry and well ventilated shed. To feed plenty of bright clover hay and "cornfodder. PAINE‘S CELERY COMPOUKD MADE A PERMANENT CURE. To use a good dip at the right time It Pays. . To stand rignt by your flock. To do your own culling To cull beavy these tiines. To settle permanently upon & certain Tostick to it through thick and thin. have plenty of room in sheep ish «gid ) p ut g> CAN show you handeomest pipe, tke 1’ most fragrant t&oo, the choicest ciga‘ prettiest pouch, the nobbies: cane, the ni© est smoker‘s »et, the best pocket knife.the love liest violin, the latest and newest accordeon the best guitar. the sweetest symphonium. th shortest and Jongest, the sweetest and «tronge usical instrument in the County. Qua!i{ hl Prices Low ! Saarounss. & Toracco Exrox® fA 6 &034 100. J. DOERSAM, Prop. Waterloo He is a natural drunkard, going on ! & spree regularly. When he want, | something strong he does not seek a "bottvle nora saloon, but he climbs a | tree. Finding one that produces an |intoxicating juice, such as grow in | South America,this toper ascends until | he reaches a branch that his nippers | can grasp : then be seizes hold, hold, ‘on, pipches tight, and moves around | The ra&sp cuts the bark, the juice flows, and Hercules drinks until so full tha: he cag bold no more, and until too druuk} to hold on. His feet let go, his | nipperts relax, and he tumbles to the | ground. There he lies helplessly drunk | and slbeps off his stupor. _ When soberâ€" ‘ ed he boes about his business,but signs , no plefiges, nor does he give indications | of repéntance. Again thirsty, he climbs ! another tree and gete drunk once more. | Thus his life is spent in business,drinks, arunks, and sobering, a patural and I persistent drunkark. SPECIAL NOTICE SEx1st, Mic®., Dec. 16, 1894 . Dr. B. J. KexpirL Co. h Sirsâ€"I have used your Kendall‘s ‘m‘.‘ln wm:tsod success for Curbs on two and 1t is best Liniment I have ever used. 6 Yours truly, AUGUST FAEDERICL Price $1 per Bettle. For Sale by all Druggists, or address BDr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY,° ENWOEpure» racus, vT. VLCORT ET 22 ts 20. 50) CHHL 10, D09E Dr. B. J. KexpaLt Co. oa.&-uwâ€"x bounum*,umm time wmus?vh or $30. T1 used x.nam- Spavin Cure. The vin is gone now :.Mlhonhunolhnd.uo mun‘:‘hou worth of lp.th _ . n milg! Cl s mioney â€" _ Routh America can furnish a dread | ful example for a temperance lectur~ ‘and yet unot summon a human being , The Hercules beetle will do as an ot )«c | lesson. KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE It covers the whole field. mense pair that work up and down like Jjaws. These have sharp ridges on the inside like rasps, and that indicate their use. They do not fit into each other, but, resembling the pliers of the plumber, are mede to fit around some thing else. The writer does not know what these nippers are meant for, hut knows what Hercules does with them. About six inches long and strong in proportion, it is rightly named.Instea of the ordinary nippers, with which beetles are armed, this one has an im of Codâ€"liver Oil, with HMypophos» phites, do«ss more io cure Con. sumption than aay other known remedy. _ It is for all Affections of Throat and Lungs, Courhs, Coids, Bron« chitis and Wasting, Z.o=plict o. Scott & Rowne, Believilic. Ail Drpcoluis. 50c. &A &1, MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEASsT. [| ?flunmncefleeu and wm The incessant wasting of a con. sumptive can only be overcome by a powerful concentrated nourishs ment like Scott‘; Emulsion If this wasting is checked and the system is supplied with strength to combat the Giscase there is hope of recovery, Lcott‘s * W L tb &2 Consuntption, Advertise in the County BLUEPORIY, L. L, N.Y., Jan. 15, 189. A Queer Drankard mulsion Chronicle. THE &9 ET t4 Th(‘ \;'\“ A W mit((fld to the Jan. Tth, was ity. Mr. Dhedri rich, Mr. Rot gor, Gouray: Scott of the @ of Galt, left last week t Th e News County L Noble went ski at Dansille lag the ice and wer Guelph T ty are M rs McGregor,. Petrie of G three mont were & (;uel}‘ln COUNTY .\'pl‘ih; put uj lic. )wll‘. ing 1 in due the tine and wa M and Ha 1 Lt 1\ th pt th U tX at MA 1 was Mr )10»’»(_ gditor : 1lf thos t d« ) to Mr. Mornington. to witness tt the Rev. Mr bride and gr were over th in th N\ (} X d ?( Rostock, 37 over. Jn M follows :â€"T '-S'pencer' 70 Konderich, â€" wre elected . Jack was el be mentione township of eebhorned : ] During th ‘ - Fortune, V 4 hornea no fe tle. Among Mr. Fo Bruce M rO\ 90. Chas. ‘ majority of ton, D.McC Campbell . . *A very pi held at Mr. verton held Friday even pleasnt tim Mr. ho Th M n T M Lr a From 164 st farlt 1 urst x t at U u€ Mi Lo be