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HE BEGAN LIFR As A BOY AT HALIFAX, with but few ndvantages, except those which nmay lie in a good pablic school edtoeation ard in the traditions of his raze, _ boing of frish and Reottish descent. _ His father a literary man of no mean capacity, was a poor my#, and the you*h had to work his w iaggpwards by s oan personal exertiogs. From the outset a distinguishing feature of his character was a m«rvellous power of concertration and habit of industry; and it was the cultivation of these qualities which enibled him by deâ€" grees to give proof of his more brilliant intellectual qualities, and which insured lus rise from the reporter‘s chair to the lawyer‘s oftice, and thence to be alderâ€" man of his city, member of the Provin: cial Legislature, Premier of his Province, JSJuage, Minister of Justice for the Doâ€" miniou of Caneada, representative of lGreat Britain during international Arbitration Zconfererces and at last Privy Council‘or of Great Britain. from herself a signal mark of recogniâ€" tion of services which he had rendered to the Empire. And scarcely had he left her presence when the startling news came that a bigher summons had called him to the presence of the King of kings. All that queenly thoughtfulâ€" ness and womanly sympathy could do was done by Queen Victoria, But when all is said,and more than fully granted, can it be asserted that it was merely the accident of Sir John Thompson‘s death at Windsor Castle, and the conâ€" sequences‘ resulting therefrom, which occasioned the deep feeling perceptible among tire crowds who attended his funeral, and which has left such a keen senâ€"e of bereavement from east to west in the wide Dominion, even after the first out burst of sorrow has spent itself ? What is the secret which has made clergy of all denominations not only voice the sorrow of their people, but hold up Sir John‘s life as a message to those who are left !â€"and this, although inearly maahood he had left the Church of his fathers to join the Roman Cathâ€" olic communion ?} Bome will attribute the feeling which has been evoked to the dramatic charâ€" acter of his death â€"anod truly l the circumstances syrrounding *" were aith a#s to lé@&ve aun indelible impression. Here was a man still in che prime of life, who kad risen by steady and susâ€" cessive steps to (the highest post of honor in his own country, at the head of a powerful party and enjoying the respect of both friend and foe, called by bis (Qaeen to her palace to receive There is but one answer to these questionings _ The heart of the people is true to higher instincts when it gets a chance : and never has a man‘s carâ€" eer more exemplified the power of charâ€" acter strong, elevated, trained charâ€" acterâ€"than Sir John Thompson‘s. ask those who knew him best,and there is but one testimony. â€" Thoroughness of work, intensity of purpose, Jaglnneu What is it that makes his political foes speak as if they, too, have sustainâ€" ed = personal loss ? of aim anod unflinching conscientiousâ€" ness, and a prevailing sense of the preâ€" sence of God, marked ali he did or said. | The poorest clients might depend on sheir cade being gone into with the same thoroughness as was given in after years to a great legislative measure, or to the adjustment to an international question, During his comparatively brief tenure of ottice as Minister of Justice he left the stamp of enduring work on the laws of the country, as for example in the splendid accomplishâ€" ment of the coditying of the Criminal Law which he carried through with inâ€" finite pains, and which has placed Canâ€" ada ahead, in this respect of many oldâ€" er countries. When listening to the details of a case, he would often sit imâ€" movable and irresponsive ; but when the moment came for samming up, or charging the jury, it was found that not a point had escaped him, and that the just proportion and weight of all the facts were given with extraordinary precision and lucidity, and that his arguments were so forcible as to carry all before them. His public speaking was eloquent because of the matter which it contained and the strength of The midwinter number of The Out:â€" look, of New York, contains the followâ€" ing interesting article on the late Preâ€" mier of Canada by the Countess of Aberdeen : "What manner of man was this whose death has stirred the hert of an empire, whose memory was crowned with laurels by his Sovereign‘s owa hand, and whose remains were borne across the ocean by one of Britâ€" ain‘s proudest warâ€"ships and followed to the grave â€"by the representatives of Army and Navy, Churech and State, acd of cvery party, class, and creed, amidgy the mourning of a people! THE LATE SR his reasoning mingled with a quist byâ€" rhyflfiw'ed_mfin;‘m Lady Aberdeen Pays a Tribute to His Memory. SEARCH THROUGH HIS LIFE, JOHN THOMPSON. Do not feed horses or colts dusty bay. If dusty shake it out wel‘, and then dampen it. _ 1y â€" More horses are damaged by standâ€" ing after being driven than in other ways,. â€" Has the stable a uraught? Has the horse got sweaty, and are you conâ€" versing with a friend while he shivers ? Have you started somewhere without a blanket ? Your horse will have a cold or colic, or pneumonia, or founder, and ‘nobody cau imagine what brought it Look at the feet often, and do not let the hoofs grow crooked. Do not let the toes get too long or you may develop ringbone. Remove the shoes from idle horses, and give them a turn in the paddock. Coverthe bits with smooth leather for winter use I Give the horses a bran mash occaâ€" sionally, also some carrots or apples. It will help worderfally to ksep them in a healthvy condition. And when the change of religion threated to wreck his worldly prospects, he faced the worst and was willing to enduregpoverty and toil for himself and his family rather than not be true to his convictions. . And, once again, only a faw weeks before his death be was warned that continuance in the public service mightâ€"nay, »wowld, probably â€"mean death to him, whereas rest and change of climate would restore him to health. _ But to his mind his duty was clear. "It would be cowardly to resign now,‘ he said. And so he remained at his post, and at his post he died " An advantage in raising heavy borsâ€" es is that they are easy to train and may be sold always when mature, doâ€" ing the farm work while growing, Brood mares also do best when worked regularly. They are surer breeders every season also. â€" [JHow many people pass sleeepless nights coughing! Let them try I‘t. Lavioletre‘s Syrup of Turpentine and sweet sleep will return at once. â€"It is extraordinary, but it is true. Give the colts a run in the paddock every pleasant day for a few hours. poor man, although he had been in a porition where he could have grasped at wealth. But what else could be exâ€" pected from one of whom it is told that when a woman, whose savings he had invested for her many years before,came to tell him she had lost her money, be contrived with great inconvenience te himself, to give (her back the moneyv, conceiving himself in a measure responâ€" sible for the loss? Ho! Horseman ! Why do we leave it for the wheelmen to urge road imâ€" provement ? Let us have a voice in the matter. Dou‘t call the colt by‘a name that is too much like whoa or get up. Joe, for instance, is hard for him to distinguish from the order to stop. Ca‘l him Jaâ€" cob and he will always think you are ordering an advance. Many who knew bim only as the inâ€" flexible judge, whose severity in cases where there was the slightest deviation from honesty and uprightness was proâ€" verbial,could scarcely credit the tenderâ€" ness of his heart when he had to dea with the erring, the poor and the af flicted in a private capacity or know what he was as a husband, father and friend. y" oFr HIs PERsONAt SCRUPLVLOUS HONESTY and ineorruptibility many . instances could be given ; but it is enough to poiht to the fact that he died a very Men who have been married ten or & dozen years are too seldom famous for extreme courtesy to their better halves; but sometimes they are, neverâ€" theless, very ‘thoughtful.‘ _ The leading men who were engaged with him in the Behring Sea arbitration and on other public occasions (whether in Canada or in Lendon, Paris, or Washington),such as Lord Ripon,Lord Hannen, Lord Russel, Sir Ricbard Webster, Baron de Courcel, and Mr. Bayard, have all given their witness concerning the great influence exercised by Sir Jobhn‘s ability and strength and calm judicial powers. | good deal. . _ ‘Here, give me that basket, Sairey,‘ That was the case with Mr. Silas Perkins, who took his wife to the Pike County Fair (Mrs. Perkins had on her arm a basket containing the dinner and supper of the pair. | said Mr. The crowd grew dense, and Mr and Mrs. Perkins began to be jostled m ‘That‘s real kind of you, Silas,‘ said Mrs. Perkins, giving up the baskâ€" ot. ‘Kind of me‘!‘ exclaimed Mr. Perkâ€" ins, resenting the insinuation. ‘Gosh! I was afraid you‘d git lost ? bim; to the erd be was ag a childâ€" willing to learn from all, and never so full of his own opinions as not to be able to listen to what others had to say. But when his turn came to speak,there was no besitation,and he could hold his own with the best. He Carried the Basket, Horse Talk ’%’-‘ a The collar should fit closely, with sufficient space at the bottom to admit your hand. A coliar too small obâ€" structs the breathing, while one too large will cramp and draw the shouldâ€" ers into an unnatural position, thus obstrueting the circulation. Keep your harness coft and clean, particularly the inside of the collar and saddle, as the perspiration, if alâ€" lowed to dry in, will cause irritation and produce galls. your hand. A coliar too small obâ€"| ‘Thirdâ€"all the civilization of the structs the breathing, while one too| P%S and all existing civilizations of toâ€" large will cramp and draw the shouldâ€"| day worthy of the name, have been basâ€" ers into an unnatural position, thus| °d on the doctrinal and moral principâ€" obstrueting the circulation. les of the BHible. It is time enough to Never allow your horse to stand on aurrender our Christianity when some hot, fermenting manure, as this will| battersystem is brought forward to supâ€" soften the hoofs and bring on diseases| PlANt it.‘ of the feet, nor permit the old litter to| | "Lhe venerable Peter Cooper gave lie under the manger, as the gases will| h‘s son when & child a present of a taint his food and irritate bis lungs as| Watch. The next morning the boy had well as his eyes. taken the watch apart and reduced it Do not keep the hay over the stable, | t0 ite primitive elements. But he found as the gases from the manure and the|it impossible to reconstruct it‘ The breath of the animal will make it unâ€"| father, on seeigg the wreck, remarked wholesome. to the child : ‘My son, there are many Kindness will do more than brutaliâ€"| Who have the capacity for pulling down, tv. Therefore do not use harsh lang.| but they are unable to build up again. CaTaRRH RELEIYED IN 10 To 60 MinuTEs.â€" One short puff of the breath Lhrou%h the Blow:â€" or, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder,diffuses this Fowder over the surface of the nasal Pmssafes. Painless and deâ€" lightful to use, it relieves instantly, and permaâ€" nently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headâ€" ache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness, 60 cents. At Kd. M. Deviti. Kindness will do more than brutaliâ€" ty. Therefore do not l:: harsh l;;gk to horse or or :::: Bi:r in mind that bebn‘very inâ€" telligent and sensitive, a willing serâ€" vant, and deserving of your kindest treatment and thought. Egypt to the Hebrews and ever since was ‘the land of the oppression.‘ Ecuador means ‘Equator,‘ an alluâ€" sion to its geographical position. _ Bohemia is so called because it was settled by the boli, a tribe of Germans. Janzibar, more correctly Zanguebar, signifies ‘the coast of the negroes.‘ Bulgaria was formerly Volgaria, so called from the Voleci who inhabited it Do not keep the hay over the stable, as the gases from the manure and the breath of the animal will make it unâ€" wholesome. The word Ceylon is of Sanskrit oriâ€" gin, signifying the ‘island of lions.‘ Algiers is so called from the Arabic words Alâ€"Jezair, meaning ‘a peninsula,‘ Guinea was named from a West Afâ€" rican word, meaning ‘abounding in gold.‘ The Sahara is so named from the Arabic word signifying ‘desert.‘ Ontario is a corruption of the Indian word Onatac, ‘a village on a moun:â€" tain.‘ : Costa Risa is a Spanish expression signifying ‘rich coast.‘ AbyAsinia was the land of the Abasâ€"! £14¢000, or money returned. sins, or ‘mixed races.‘ mmnemmmninnien m onin es cn,, ts on css The word Borneo is of native origin, A "couLp IN THE HEAD" is quickl’ signifying ‘the land.‘ cured by Dr. Sage‘s Nicaragua was thus named in honor h Catarrh Remedy. So of a chief named Nicaro. i8 gatarrhal H(i)a]dac}llle, -For‘mosa is a Poru;gu?se word signiâ€" ?sn c:::;g' tl:.;uCaet,;rrif fyine ‘beagliful countins So is Catarrh itself. Argentina has its name from the The proprietors offer silvery reflection of its rivers. $500 in cash for any Manitoba commemorates the Maniâ€"| case which they cannot cure. Sold tou or great spirit of the Intlian. by all dealers im medicines. Remember that horses are made vicious by cruel treatment; that more horses are lame from bad shoeing than from all other causes; that a careless applicavion of the whip has blinded many bors s; that more fall from weariness than from any other cause, and that no animal should ever be struck upon the headâ€"Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals. Prussia was at first Borussia,the counâ€" try of the Borussi, Corsica bhas a Phoenician name,meanâ€" ing wooded islands.‘ Finland is properly Fenland, ‘the Jand of the marshes.‘ Canada is an Indian word meaning ‘collection of huts.‘ Chili is a Peruvian word, signifying ‘the land of snow.‘ Thousands of cases of rheumatigm have been ‘cured by Hood‘s Sarsaparilia. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you. Arabia was so ca‘led from its inâ€" habitants, the Arabs. Mexico is the City of Mexitli, the Mexican god of war. Columbia was thus called in honor of Columbus. ' Elsie : ‘Yes, dear, my busband is a doctor and a lovely fellow, but he is awftull absentâ€"minded.‘ Ab:‘&ldludl' j inithe Eisie : ‘Only. fancy marâ€" ng 1 hy nous ‘do the latier Sumatra means the ‘bappy land.‘ Hayti means ‘mountain country,‘ The Transvaal is the country beâ€" yond the V aal. _ Java is the Malay word for ‘land of nutmegs ‘ , Moldavia took its name from the River Moldau. Fo _ herefore do not use harsh langâ€" but they are un;ble“to d::"d up again. o your horse lnh,bnlorkick They are apostles truction, but Beorinmlprthnbe very in. | not of constraction.‘ . , | ot and sensitive, a willing serâ€" When our Lord appeared on the ind deserving of your kindest theatre of public life He called around ent and thought. t Him twelve insignificant men, without embet that horses are made| WeA!th, without hbuman searning, men s by cruel treatment; that more without the rpestige of fame,men withâ€" are lame from bad shoeing than out 'elementn which are considered esâ€" l1 other causes; that a careless sential for the success of any great enâ€" wion of the whip has blinded | terp"i8e. No thoughtful man can fail to bors 8; that more fall from admire the wisdom of God in employâ€" ess than from any other cause, | ‘°8 su'ehvm.odealx:te means â€"humanly iat no animal should ever be| SP°*Kingkâ€"in propagation of the nnen tha hearlâ€"â€"Manreachnaentts | auepel.__ _ | _ Very Absentâ€"Minded, Read and Heed, Becondâ€"The Christian religion has been in possession for two thousand years and has been cherished by the wisest and best men in every age of the couwntry, and it is stronger toâ€"day than it was ever before.‘ ‘Firstâ€"Ten thousand difficulties do not m«ke a single doubt,and ten thousâ€" and doubts do not destroy a single fact of revelation; ten thousand layers of fog and cloud do not blot out the sun in the hcavens or diminish its splendour.‘ By Cardinal Gibbons Calls Forth Active Comment Baltimore, Jan. 11.â€"A recent serâ€" mon by Cardinal Gibbons,has attracted much attention, and many who heard it agreed in speaking thereof that His Eminence must bave had in his mind Colonel Robt: (G. Ingersoll, The text was the gospel of the Epiphany Sunâ€" day, Isab, sixteenth chapter : ‘It is fashionable as well as profitable,‘ said His Eminence, ‘to cast odium as well as ridicule on Christianity and the sacred Scriptures, which are the basis of the Christian religion. A man of limited capacity, but of fluency of speech and shafts of wit, can propose objecâ€" tions and difliculties in half hour which may take take a learned man a month to answer. I would ask you,brethren,to bave three answers ready in your mind when you are confronted by any diffiâ€" culties against Christianity. ‘Arise, shine, for thy light has come, and the glory of the Lord has arisen upon thee, etc.‘ _ I _ _ ‘For if he bad appeared as temporal sovereign, with all the .pomp and maâ€" jesty of royalty ; if he had used the inâ€" fluence of the Caesar«, and if he had impressed into this service the imperial sr:ei:,t.he world would justly excilaim : T is no mi?oie:here, .for it is not by the finger of God but by the arm of the flesh that Christianity was propaâ€" gated.‘ . For the gospel had been advoâ€" eated by the orators,philosophers,statesâ€" men and poets of ancient Rome, the world would again cry out ; ‘There is € If you suffer from wind and pain in the stomach, giddiness, costiveâ€" ness, disturbed sleep, you get immeâ€" diate relief from tEe use of "Pleasâ€" ant Pellets,." T!ley’re guaranteed to give katisâ€" faction, or money returned. wellâ€"being depends on the liver, A RECENT SERMON TAKES YOUR MONEYX 4 Wl ache, Constipation or )| J Indigestion, loss of _Â¥S sppetite, and all those troubles which follow a disordered liver. The time to treat an inactive liver is before it becomes a disease. If these tiny Pellets were in every day use people would be germ â€" proof. The germs of disease make their entrance to the system throuih the liverâ€"your health and â€"â€"only 25 cents to buy a glass vial of Dr. Pisroe‘s Pleasant Pellets â€" but then {:u figet d. â€" lasting nefit and a permaâ€" ment cure 0o: our Bilious or Sick Iflsud- ; the power of the cross of service to the people of Waterloo. MEAT â€" MARKET. has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. FIRE INSURANCE C MPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘93, $349,734. Large, New Befrigerator. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL CITY MEAT MARKET. Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" ages of all kinds a specialty. John Fischer, Waterloo, Ont. SIMON SNYDER, Druggist, Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur OAPITAL, $200,000. Hrap OrFic®, © (â€" _ WATERLOO, ONT. MERCA NTILE BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H., Webb M. D., Waterloo: Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Jacobs, OFFICERS I. E. Bowman. M.P., President James Lockie, Secretary Alex.Mill ar, Solicitor. > T. A Gale, Inspector OFFICERS : George Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President, C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitos, Berlin BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo. John Shuh, Esq., . «_ " Chas. Hendry, Esq.. n I. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterioo 8. Snyder EKsq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel,Esq., m William Snyder, Eeq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin, J. L. Wideman, KEsq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Esq., New Hamburg, Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait, ooflands THE SHOP FIRE INSURANCE CO. 20 years Blood Pu ifier HOOFLANDS ERB TEA Simon Snyder, Druggist, WATERLOO, ONT get anything better than You can buy. Sorp sy artp Drucaists. WATERLOO WATERLOO ONT. Spring and Fall You Can‘t Coughs, Colds Hoarseness. Bole Agent. it‘s the best in the USE onsumption M cWet UP8 Diszkases or EYE awp EAR Treareo. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street,. Water loo. & short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Will visit Badem (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the second Thumdn{ and Mdg and fourth Thtad.“nd Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to day noon). DR. A. F. BAUMAN Paysic1AN, SURGEON AND AccoUCHEUER. "Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, DRS. D. 8. & G. H BOWLRY, PHYSICIANS, SUrGEoXN8, K re. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats disea ses of the noe, throat and ear. DR. C. T. NECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO RoNTO University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" l?e of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. Fed G. Hughes D.D.S. DR. ARMITAGE + Prysicrax. SURGEON AND AccoUcHEUER. Officeâ€"In the _rooms formerlf\; occupied b{ W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bell: inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. DRA TIS‘T. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo, Ont W R. WILKINSON, D.D.8., Philadelphia, & , LD.8., Toronto. h:rohu{h Preservation of the natural teeth uding the mounting of artificia! cro wns of ty the place of ig mf‘fim"u;' :p’& n * vf-m to 8t. Jml Hotel) every Wodu:u. We _ Office: YOSTB BLOCK, S‘f)ecial attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Discases. W.Y~5A Widis o. o. 8. Dewriers, W arantoo. Conveyancer, etc. l s s l Officeâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,5 King Street West, Berlin. g;]‘. land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and ughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T‘p Engineer on the construction of Pubâ€" lic Worgs and the gubâ€"division of lsuds in the suburbs of Teronto. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. Public, @Conveyancer, ete.o _ _ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries, &c. Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, Wa ter loo, over old Post Oftice. POEHLM.AN‘S BARBER SHOP, Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDY RICK COLQUHOUXN, A. B. McBriD® sJales conducted in Eriglish and Garman. IFOFFICE ATTHEZIMMERMAN HOUSE UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Fire and Accident Insurance Aicnt aterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro Â¥ince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. __ Solicitors in Donveyancers. lowest rates. Vm'lmrNABY SsURGEON, %LBANK. _Â¥ Ont.. Honorary Graduate of Ontario _1IMON SNYDER, b Issuer o Marriage Licenses, Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. O Opposite the Market square,. An easy shave, a stylish h oam, an exhilirating sha YÂ¥ Ont., Honorary Gradua‘e of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. W. A. KUMPF, | . _ VETERINARY SURGEON. Telephone communication. Telephone communication. ~_ For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. ist 1893 l © H. WEBB M D., * Coroner County of Watorloo. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. ) _ _ Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacebs. Ont. D. BUCKBERROUGH. E. P. CLEMENT. dies‘ and children‘ Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF WATERLOO OHN L. WIDEMAN, QWwLBY & CLEMENT, EO.. H. HUTCHISON LEX. MILLAR, Q.C ERBEKT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL CHAS. H. FREHLICH, W. H. BowLBy, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County Crown Attorney â€" and Clerk of th eace MIBCELLANEOUH. Richard <C. Clark, 109 King street east, Berlin. Office"and Residenceâ€" Jobhstreet ODONTUNDER. DENTAL MEDICAL. BARKISTERS AT LAW &ll the courts, Notaries and Money to lend on Morqiages Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. LEGAL Barrister, Solicitor,‘ Notary Solicitor, Notary Public, B. E. BECHTEL im Are You a Subscriber® David Bean, County Chronicle All these requisites are found it the FWaSN. 8. HODGIN®, £upt. of L WO HRIDDELL, aterloo |" * Productive Advertising is to i **7 . _ "fge found ONLY in a netin ;‘"‘% of wide circulation, â€" charaeig, | @me«e and influence among thg »*"7 ea= . m j es whom . advertisers desire i se reach. mss‘ Advertise Advertise If not, send fifty cents for a Trial Trip for six mos. which has more reades in Waterloo County thit any other pape. â€"â€"BUTâ€"â€" Waterloo, Ounti L t w * M tbergh 3 io. e Right, s0ntaio ra ‘@Beonomy, Equity, Stabil The 20â€" Year roricy now ofT batures. 1nd )~ nd InviksTymr~ gual. Gusran Bevitt‘s City Drug SINCE the introduction C theria Cure that terril ly checked and have used it. 1t has s save your> if taken be setin. The testimonial have been cured are 1 . Not a «ingle case date, where it was the fite for testimoniais. T mpin two bottle: No. 1 an« ‘.a and 12 oz. botties. TV ent for any case. Pri 12 oz. bottle, $1.50. Addrcs= gurancee in Torce, Jan. Increase over previol w Aseurances Laken it LKX. MILLAR.Q C H. WEBB, M. D.. M . 8. HODGIN®, Supt N H GGy WO f course because yon peod on gettin; HEAD OFFICE. â€" WAT Eatablished 1 MINION DEPOSIT, . Cash and Paidâ€"up Valu h policy. 2. All dividenc d only to policy hoiderâ€". travel, residence, or 0c« Increase 0 ets, Dec. 3 Increuse 0 erve for = Increase < plus over al. Increase o\ e! K0 Seuurs tur® Best ro Beurs tur Mo o SEuLs tu® N® liberal cor SURE CURE FOR A Wonderful Says the Public e paid at once Liberal Conditions sAYS TH M.B MERCHANT â€" Doors East; over ] N# Mutu ] 8t OFPPLCLEK® JACOB H Mem