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act has been repealed in 32 per cent, of the counties and cities, which originâ€" ally adopted it, and no new district bas put the act in force since 1886. A prohibitory law was ebacted in New Brunswick in 1855, put in for?" !8 January, 1856, and repealed the same year. The prohibitory system, with perwit provisions, which was in force for :e."" 3 YtS 18 the Northwest Terâ€" ritories, was abandoned for a license system in 1892. It may be asked if progress in the states of the United States which bave adopted prohibitory laws has been greater than in the variâ€" ous Canadian provinces where the law has been what has just keen described. The sommissioners refer to the informâ€" ation already gives, and in the evidence submitted, for an answer to that quesâ€" tion. They believe that it must be anâ€" swered in the negative by everyone disâ€" posed to weigh the facts dispassionateâ€" ly. _ This comparison deals with probiâ€" bition as & system. The commissioners cannot agree with the view so earnestly put forward by some church ‘organizations, and many wirnesses say that the recognition of the traftic by licensing it is an immoral and a national sin. (On the other hand, the undersigned are@@f opinion that the combined system fzicense and regula tion which for centuries has been the rule of civilized nations, with such amendments s experience has proved and shall from time to time prove to bâ€" needful, in order to make it more etlicient, s‘huu:(l hot be deparu'(l from. The churches, which have acopted the view that the use of liquor as a bezerâ€" au~ is morally wrong, have taken steps to give effect to their conclusions as regards their adbérents, which is wholâ€" ly within their legitimate sphere of acion. It is almost impossible, after reading the evidence taken by the commissioners, to conclude that much of the agitation on this question of probitition of the liquor traftic is to be attributed to a" desire to see these views adopted generally. The underâ€" signed consider that the aim of any system of regulating or prohibiting the liquor tratlic is to lessen or extinguish the evils which arise from intemperâ€" ance, or from the improper use of inâ€" toxicating beverages; and after the most careful and anxious consideration ef the subject they have come to the sonclusion that this would not be acâ€" complished by the enactment of a law prohibiting the manufacture, importaâ€" tion and sale of intoxicating liquors throughout the Dominion, and that if auch a law were passed it could not be efficiently enforced. PROHLBITION I8 COERCION. A prohibitory law partakes too much of the character of coercive legislation on a matter in regard to which a very large portion of the people consider they are qualified and entitled to judge for themselves, to be accepted as a measure they are called upon to unhesitatingly obey, and hence the impracticability of efficient enforceâ€" ment. The enactment of a prohbibitory law for the who‘le Dominion, would, in the opinion of the undersigned, prejuadicialâ€" ly affect the business, industrial and commercial interests of the country. Toe effect of the law on the Federal, Provincial ana Manicipal revenues from the traffic would be to practically wipe them out. In Quebec the wiping out of so large a sum as $600,000 would prove severely em‘*karrassing _ The opâ€" tion conferred under the Scott Act, it can only be remarked, still remains the law of the country; it is the nearest approach to a general probibitive sysâ€" tem which has been attempted. The With the powers possessed by the various provinces to legialate in respect to the tratfie, the certainty is that in som+ of them prohibition would meet with determined opposition. With an open frontier, such as the Dominion possesâ€"es, largely bordering on states in which the sale would be carried on, the undersigned consider that it is illusory to anticipate that a general prohibitory law could be enforced with any reasonable degree of efficiâ€" ency Averse to Prohibition. Ottawa, April 24.â€"The report of the Prohibition Commission presented toâ€"day is a voluminous document, makâ€" ing nearly 1500 type written pages apart from the printed evidence. The commissioners summarize their work as follows: REPORT OF THE ROYAL COMâ€" MISSION PRESENTED. COMPENSATION COULD NOT BE AYOIDED The question of making compensaâ€" tion to those engaged in the manufacâ€" ture and those engaged in the whole sale and retail vending of liquors, one or both classes, should the traffic be put an end to by legislation, has been frequently referred to, and much eviâ€" dence has been taken on the sutject. The undersigned commissioners, reâ€" garding th evidence given, and what has been proposed in other countries, as, for instance, England, France, Gerâ€" many an< some of the British colonies, consider that the payment of compenâ€" sation could not justly be avoided in the case of those who, by such lofm tion, would have their business, whi they haveâ€"been carrying on under the LICENSE AND RECGULATION UPHELD Everywhere in the United States there is greater cava and anxiety shown to comply with the Federal than with the State or municipal laws and reguâ€" lations. The special taxpapers are‘isâ€" sued by the District Collectors of Revenue, who sre charged with the collection of the fees and the enforceâ€" ment of the law. The undersigned are satisfied that benelicial results would follow the adoption of a similar system in the Dom{nion. A complete record could be kept of those licensed in evÂ¥sry part of the country. The relation, if any, of the number of licensed places to the number and character of crimes, and offences comumitted in each district could be readily traced. _ The ofticers of the Dominion Govâ€" erument, charged with the collection of the special tax, would be able to ren> der efficient aid to the provincial and municipal ~ officers in preventing the illicit sale of intoxicants. The treatment of babitual drunkards is a subject, the commissioners consider, requiring the most anxious and canreful attention. No merely financial consiâ€" derations should, in their opinion, preâ€" vent the best remedial measures being adopted to reclaim the victims of inâ€" temperance. _ That the methods at present in vogue are not only inefficiâ€" ent, but as a general rule demoralizing, is the almost unanimous opinion of those who have to administer the law and of all who have to do with the police courts and jails of the country in so far as this commission has been able to elicit their views. The investigations of the commisâ€" sioners have satistied them that conâ€" victions for second or subsequent offenâ€" ces, as such, against the license laws by the holders of licenses,, amount in many places to only a small proportion of the cases which occur and hence what the law contemplated, viz, hearâ€" ier peoalties for repeated offences are not inflicted as they should be. This, in part, arises from the difficulty of proving previous convictions. _ To remedy this the license certificates should be of a moderately permanent character, and such as could be proâ€" duced in court, in any case of comâ€" plaint, the annual renewals being reâ€" presented by a separate certificate or receipt; that in every case of complaint the defendant should be called upon to produce the license, and every convicâ€" tion should be endorsed thereon. _ No transferable license should be permitâ€" ted whils; any case is pending against the holder, _~ â€" REGISTER CONYVICTIONS ON THE LICENSE This special tax or license does not authorize the holder to manufacture or sell contrary to any state or municipal law, but until he has paid the Federal tax and provided himself with a proper certificate he, cannot trade without renâ€" dering himself liable to the penalties imposed by the Federal law. . TREATMENT~ OF HABITUAL DRUNKARDS The licensing of saloons, the only business of which is the sale by retail of intoxicants, the commissioners conâ€" sider, should be put an end to. There is no justification for their existence founded upon necessity, and it is serâ€" tain that most of the evi‘s which arise out of the immoderate use of intoxiâ€" cants bave their origin in or are enâ€" couraged by the existence of these saloons. This commission,after an expenditure of much time and labor, have not been successful in getting an accurate raturn of the number of licenses issued in some of the provinces. In the United States no one is permitted to manufacture or deal in intoxicants without first obâ€" taining a special permit, or taxpaper, from the Internal Revenue Department of the Federal Government, under pain of heavy penalties, ranging from $1000 up to $5000, sanction of the abruptly put an end to, and their ca in many cases, almost swept away, in all considerâ€" ably diminished. _ |â€" ‘A SPECIAL FEDERAL lhcxxsz TAX RECOMâ€" ¢ MENDED. g A complete register of all manufacâ€" turers, dealers in, or| vendors of liquor, of every description throughout the Dominion, classified in cities,towos and districts, is much to be desired. At preâ€" sent it is almost impossible even to obâ€" tain a correct statment of the numbers of persons licensed. | & The commissioners are of opinion that no one should be granted a license for any saloon or restaurant in which meals are not regularly supplied to all who may require them, and that the law should not be pvaded by such practices as are now resorted to; that the authbrity to sell should be restrictâ€" ed in these places to selling only to those who partake of and pay for meals. They are also of opinion that no one should be given a license for an ino or tavern which has not the necesâ€" The licensing of the mnfl-‘ supplying meals to a reasonable numâ€" ber of persons at one and the same as to p RESTAURANT RESTRICTIONS. ADULTERATED LIQUORS. §ALOONS SHOULD Go. A law which punishes the §1612°08 who veads liquors contrary to its prc" visions, yet permits the citizen who purchases what is sold illegally to esâ€" cape punishment, canrot be considered other than an unequal andâ€"oneâ€"sid~;, law, The undersigned Ar0 &f opinion that both parties to what is an illâ€"gal transsction shoul be made equally guilty in the eye of the law. In conclusion, the commissioners exâ€" press their thanks to Mr. John Courtâ€" wey, Mr, Jobn Lowe, Mr. E. Miall,Mr W. (G,. Parmelee, Frederick White, the librarian of Parliament, Mr. Griffin, and in an especial degree to Mr. George Johnston, the Dominion statistician, from whom they have received most valuable assistance in pursuing their inâ€" vestigations. _ The undersigned believe that the imâ€" position of high license fees, a more strict supervision of the places licensed, & thorough inspection of I1quors, and an efficient enforcement of the faw, would materially improve the character of the establishments where the liquor is sold, and put an end to mauy of the evils, which now result from the ¢raffic. | The Rev. Dr. McLeod, dissenting from the conclusions of other members of the commission, presents a separate report. The whole is respectfully subâ€" mitted, (signed) J. H. Hickson, chairâ€" man; Fflerbert 8. McDonald, E. F. Clarke, G, A. Gigault. | A MINORITY REPORT: I dissent from the suggestion that liquor dealers should be reqi?red to obâ€" tain certificates from the Federal Govâ€" ernment. I also dissent from the paragraph reâ€" ferring to the work of the Salvation Army; I am not satisfied that the temâ€" perance movement has been benefited by the work of that organization. (Signed) G. A. Gigault. Young, old or middle aged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sultin% in many of the following sImptomu: Mental depression, premature old age, loss The commissioners are of the opinion that the number of shop licenses should be very materially reduced. and that the gale of intoxicants should in every case be wholly separated from the sale of groceries or other domestic supâ€" plies. THREE CONVICTIONS TO. FORFEIT THE LICENSE. The undersigned believe that it would be of great advantage to have such amendments of the license laws enacted as would provide that in cass of a second conviction of a breach of any of the provisions thereof, if the licensee be a tenant, the lease shall become void if the lessor so desires, and that in case of a third or subse: quent conviction the licanse itself shall be forfeited, and the same premises shall not be licensed for a term of years. 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, pimples on the face and bogy, itching or peculiar sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting ot t‘e organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyeliis and elsewhere, buifulnesi, deposits in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and u})ine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hnrinlfl, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eYes, surrounded with LEADâ€" ENCIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to ntmy unless cured, The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function ane# in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in onnn may be perâ€" manently cured. Senlsnyonr dress mfio cents in stamps for book on diseases %cnlia.r to man, sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON, 24 Ma cdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont., Canada general and more : frequent, especially SHOP LICENSES SHOULD BE CURTAILED. tâ€" tlleg.lu ho nndelngt_n_ed oo mebime vrolse tye ce licenses ing of consider the residents should havs the rightâ€"â€"under proper conditions as to notice to the licenseesâ€"and be afforded every reasonable facility to oppose for cause the granting of renewals. _ First boarderâ€"What‘s the star board er making all that hubbub about over that berry pie? Seconi boarderâ€"1 guess he found the berry.â€"Syracuse Post. MrS, WINsLw‘s SooThINo SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of teething. If disturbed at night and brt Sn r rest by a sick chan narlerice ann sn with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of milp Winslow‘s Soothing %gmp" for Children Teething. It will relieve e poor little sufferer immediately Depend npon it mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures Diarrhoea, m&lnm the Stamach and Bowels, cures Wind lic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives energy to the whole s{swm.“Mrs. Winslow‘s Soot.hh:g Syrup" aor children tecthing is pleasant to the taste fnd is the prescription of one 02 the olde st and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five cents & bottle, Sold ts,u{ufo'. Price 'n::nty'-n;i fogii :Sr%:fle‘ , Sold y drugfhn roughout the wo! sure gndm ask for ‘"Mrs. WiNsLow‘s SoorHING *No, I don‘t think he is, for I saw his nose against your face last night.‘ 5 (If you would have power with God in prayer, tailb time to meditate, tCousin Ethel, is Colonel Blazer a ave soldier?‘ 4 | + ‘ A&ILIL MEN T don‘t think he‘s afraid of powâ€" For Over Fifty Years But Mis Very Verdancy Deéeceived The Bunco Man, From the Louisville Couriet Journal. "When. I first came to this town from the country," said Turnkey Alf Davis, at the country jail, "I was as green as could be. I had never been in town before, and my parents told me, above all things,to beware of sharpâ€" ers, _ Well, I had. only a dollar, and it was frayed and worn. I clutched it tightly in my hand, half afraid that the "1" on the end would escape. There was a circus in town, and I followed the band wagon along the streets unâ€" til I came to the tents. The first thing that I saw especially attracted my atâ€" tention was a man with checked clothes on _ He had a black mustache and was literally covered with jeowelry. I thought he must be an awfully rich man, and from the very first I was taken with his appearance. He seemâ€" ed to like men, too, and he took me by the arm and asked me kindly if I would not go up to one of the small tents and invest a dollar tor him in a lottery they were having there. I said I would and took his dollar and went up to the tent. I bought one of the little tickets handâ€" ed me by the man who had them to sell, and I drew $20,.. I was delighted. For a minnte I looked av the money and then I took out another dollar and said I would draw for the man. I drew and only won a little breast pin worth about 2 cents, ‘I handed it to the man and I told him I was sorry I had not got anything more valuable for him, but I had done my best in the drawing line. He seemed angry and thought he should have the first prize that I had drawn with my own money, but I wouldn‘t give up, and threatened to call in the police when he said he‘d take the money away from me. That man looked mean at me and whispered something to the man who was runâ€" ning the game. They both appeared to regard me as no better than a sheepâ€" killing dog, and I went away unable to endure their reproachful‘ glances any longer. You see what a fellow gets lfor being accommodating." For a perfect and permanent cure of Cg.tarrh, take Br. Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy. If it doesn‘t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. In recovering from " Grippe," or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely invigorates and builds up the whole system. _ As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at work all the processes of diâ€" gestion and nutrition, rouses every organ into natural action, and brings back health and strength. . LOSS OF POWER and vital force follow loss of flesh, or emaciation. These _ come from imgoverished blood. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood, stops the waste of strength and tissue, and builds nF healthy flesh. Nasty Cod liver oils add fat but not w_hoiuomc flesh. Thin, pale, Flossie is six years old, ‘Mamuma,‘ she called one day, ‘if I get married will I have to bhave a husband like puny and scrofulous children are made plump, rosy and robust by the § lgiscoveryl?”. 'Iyl‘iey like it, too’;_ pa? ‘And if T don‘t get married will I have to be an old maid like Aunt Kate? | â€" Y es.‘ ‘Mamma,‘â€"after a pauseâ€"‘it‘s a tough world for us women,. ain‘t it P amused smile. It with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood,will find quick relief im Scott‘s Emulsion. All of the stages of Emaciation, and a general decline of health, are speedily cured. ‘Yes,‘ replied the mother, with an Ansemic Women He Was Green. sora| Undertaking and Embalming attended‘ to and a Hearse furnished As the undersigned have again opened their business,they respectâ€" fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support. As our pricesarelowerthan in any simiâ€" lar business in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before «buying elseâ€" where, _ Curtain iPoles at the lowest rates on hand; Pictures will be framed and all repairs of furniture promptâ€" ly executed. Warehouseand shop next house to Hucther‘s Hotel, King St., West, Waterloo, Ont. Waterloo, March 22, ‘95. Tuesday & Wednesday, April 2nd & 3rd, | St. Jacobs, March 24th, ‘05 The Policy of the Dominion Life is a straoight promise to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional. â€" No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. AMESIINNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Ksq. a Pn'l:smnm. VICEâ€"PR ESIDEN : THE Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, When two or three years in force it is nonâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in ull foree TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. â€" IMPORTANT â€" Authorised Capital $1,000,008, Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 _ Equality between policyâ€"holders is each in profits the true benefit of its The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Your choics of all sound plans o assurarnce »Fered, no other. AGENTS WANTED. â€" Apply now for choice of territory to THOS. HILLIARD Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,300,000. A; CENERAL BANKING BuSINESS The Molsons Bank. s ecurpat Ezgziue euemee,| Charles N. Rockel A; CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS & House and Sign Painter NAASD l and Paper Hanger, Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. | vyaterloo, â€" Ontarig In sums of -‘mufl,l'::vdon Four Dollars Importer and Breeder THOS. HILLIARD, Manacing Dirzoror. English Berkshires. J. 8. MUSSELMAN: °28 syesue THE SBAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Head Office, HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL, UNDERTAKING to which all ‘adies are cordia 1 good, new stock| and Miss nider hopes vy courteous treatâ€" ment of customers and promptâ€" ness in filling their orders to merit and to receive a fair share of public patronage. PUBLIC! Subscrbed Capital ##57, _ = aid up Capital $64,400 Mss Nellice Snider begs to intimdte to the Iadies of St. Jacobs and vicinity that she will open a Millinery ening will take place on d or to the Fost Uffice, The regular}millinery openâ€" Mrs. A. Rockel & Son A. Rockel. Manager, Miss Nellie Snider, Next door to the Post Office, St. Jacobs, | _ Manager Waterloo Branch. ISRAEL CRESSMAN, New Dundee. Ont. TO THE Managing Director Waterloo, Ont. *s« | MERCANTILE 13â€"if THE WATERLOIO MUTUAL D~~~ FIRE INSURANCE COM ANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist Decembe ©08, $349,734. MEAT â€" MARKET, has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. P John Fischer, SIMON:SNYDER, Druggist, of service to the people of Waterloo Large,New Bofrigerator. CITY MEAT MARKET Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" keaps constantly in stock Sugar cured Ham and _ scon, Summer Sausages a~specialty. Call at headquarters for your supply of Choice Fresh Mentpqwhlch are -{fld ohe,:ppeyr than ever CARD OF THANKS, . B. ering hereby returns thanks to his nnne!mE:uwmm rgr' their n? liberal patâ€" ronage in the past and trusts that by close atâ€" t;ent.fon to the wants of cusomers he willl reâ€" ;:ln their confidence and patronage in the ture. H. B. DUERBING, * King St., Waterio® Farms, Building Lots & Houses Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur (QAPITAL, $200,000. HxEAD OrFICE, â€" _ WaTERLOO, O®t. I. E. Bowman. M.P., President James Lockie, Secretary Alex. ;Millar, Solicitor, T. A Gale, Inspector 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, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, K«q., Waterloo. John Shuh, Keq., a Chas, Hendry, Esq., n I. K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder EKsq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel,Esq., n William Snyder, Esq., * I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs, John Alichin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. K. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Ksq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. OFFICERS : George:Randal}, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitos, Berlin FIRH INSURANCE CO. THE SHOP .HOOFLAN-DS ERB TEA ages of all kinds a specialty. 20 years You can buy. Sorp By aut Devooists. PrOER WATERLOO WATERLOO ONT. WHOLESALK AND RETAIL Spring and Fall Very Degirable Bole OFFICERS it‘s the us in the Waterloo, Ont. t j â€"___ Pevercra®, SURGEON axp» Accoven emen ofllof and residenceâ€" Two doors north of dence formerly occupied by the la Dr. W on Albert street, Waterloo, _ __ Prverctax. Surcrox axp Accoven Offlgeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupigd W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish« ktore (B lnhcer'.). Ni‘hl.' ca‘l_l_s_nnswercd at office. T DRS. D. 8. & G. H BOWLrY PBrysICIAXN®, SUKkGEOoN®, Eye, Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the (g Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the throat and ear. R. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLTST or t ne,N'ro University, Licontiate of the 0g L?e of Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchet Ontario. Diskasks or EYE axp EAR Trrimp, Officeâ€"New residence, Albert «‘rees, Wae 100. a Ehort distance north of the late D. Walden‘s/residence. phone communication Will vi Thursday _ Will wi Fridayian month (Th s Coroner County of Waterloo t: Offipeâ€"+At his residence on Erb streoet Telenhone communication. ~ BAFTISLOr, icit l"';fllo.gconvey.n'oer. ebc‘.er Constt | (Money to loan.) *Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m,* "Offices. Killer‘s Block, Wiaterloo, Fred G. Hughes D.D. (Lâ€"DRMBNTIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. j Waterloo, Ott harges, mode: ml Hotel. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, (Fire and Accident Insurance fi“ ater}oo, Ont., representing the Leâ€"! S! Mutual Companies doing busine~ in this M Â¥vince. Money to loan at lowest current 4* 4BR C Wwa LTU TT PNZN!! 2 & Eond Burveyor, Civil P.wm}’e;a ughtsman, Graduate of the On{" [, of Pn;uoa.l Science, and late a=~!=!a8! / p York ! Engineer on the constructi0n 9/ lio W and the subâ€"division of 1800# lngarba ef Toronto. ceâ€"Court House. Berlin. e G* COWUHOUN & McBRIDE, Barristers,Solicitors, Notarige * ceâ€"Corner King and Erb s; lo(%ver old Post Office. Lofle, W, Money to loan at lowest‘rates of in terest FrxprrRIick CoLQUnoux. 4 B Aba Brmhl attention paid to Cat h and Chronic Diseases. atatrh “7 R. WILKINSON, D.1).8.. Philadeipit & | L D.8., Toronto. | Smty : Preservation of the natural l incl the meunting of artificia; cro whe# sound roots and the insertion of bridge» !0® Q;{ the place of missin?{ teeth, without & sits to st. Jacobs [Hollinger‘s Holel)¢ Wednésday. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. and three seated cnrnsa,gos al ways in readi All calls Dl'Olngfly attended to and Cb moder@te. Office and Livery in rea‘ 0 Zimmerman House. Entrance on King # next to Fissher‘s butcher shov. Ponn.luu's BARBER SHOP FOR SALE OR EXCH Opposite the Market 5q u8"¢ An easy shave, a stylish h cam, “.n exhilirating sha _1IMON SNYDEK, b Issuer 0 M: Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Telephone communication 2000 S|TOsidence, Toleflni:e communication For the painless Extrac Waterloo Nov. Ist 1893 D. BUCKBERROUGKH. All kinds of conveyances cons harges, moderate. Stables in re [OHN L, WIDEMAN, . Issuer of Marmage Licen#® Offliceâ€"Post Office, St. Jacets. OnL _ E. P. Crexcent. IVERY AND EXCHANGF |LEX. MILLAR, Q.C R, ARMITAGE Solicitors in all the courts "y)A" e courts, lmh Money to lend o.°""’- >west rates. Officeâ€"Court House, wW. K. Bowx.a:. uf;flrl.?&n"qc-. m m‘lnd Clerk :fut:’ . P. Creanewr. I4very, Sale and Exchange Stabla H. WEBB M D., WLBY & CLEMENT W. A. KUMPF The Electroplaters. VETER.INARY sURGEON. Are now ready to do any and all m of plating in CCC CU8, u9 9 Q;grtun in KEconomica} blocks H. HUTCHISON MISCELLANEOUS EKT J. BOWMAN t Elmira the second Thursday fourth Thureday and Friday of ursday noon, to Friday noon). it Badem (Kraus Hotel), the _and third Thursday of each m C,. W WELLS, D. D.s., DexTiers, W artErLoo. 109 King street east, Berlin, BAUMAN Office and Resider ODONTUNDER Office : YOST‘S BLOCK LIVERIES MEDICA i. DENTAL LEGAL, $Barrister, Solicitor farm of 160 fec s howelis 5 | the Mn:: ‘\Tvxf" Gro. Svce Solicitor, Notary Pulgy riage Licena® W ater00. STABLKE 177. Propn ])RO\'I.\'U Notarige, p 1Dterest 1 B. McBany o o. â€"SBSILV HTF ing NICEK Eimin. Countr ue C T8 This Btore closes on and aft« of May at 7 o‘clock. Tuesd Saturdays excepted. SMYTH BR We have just opened a large s â€"of Men‘s, Boys and Youths‘ stri new, stylish and very chea; "Yeddo Hats at 50c, worth ©1 | bargain. â€" Our line of Boys‘ Sa :at 10¢, a lpecml purchase wort QMYTH B New Parasols in every style and size at all prices from 25 $3.00 each. Come and see th and get our prices. Work Cuaranteed. â€"â€" PRICES Children‘s 124, 15, 18, 20, 35 and 40 cents per pair. 1 25' 30, 35, 40 and 50 cents Lagies‘ Lisle Thread, 50, 65 cents pair. â€" Ladies‘ Silk ‘I‘n +90c, and $1 per puir. Remet above lines are the Everfast We sarry many other lines a ren‘s and Ladies‘ cheap, black m‘ood value. Our line o 4 pre. for 25¢ are the greatest Our children‘s at 10c are 8p lep| PARASOLS. Cure SICK HEADACHE and N« mg"‘lf‘.‘ aiso Coated Tongue SO0%, Aiflousness, Pain in the Side, Consti Torpid Livet, Bad Brekth. To <i1y car regulate the bowels. Rr mIce To 1 Prion 25 ccur.‘rr Dreve Sroi STRAW HATS. Office above Simon!® Spyder‘s iterloo, Nov. 28th, 10. We are agents in Berlin fo brated make of Black Hose, «old this brand for the last and have gulnnw.&d every p Jless. Fast Blazck) and not a sir 'lnn' t. Be careful to se t mark on each pair, "2 little ghe words Everfast Stainless Terms, Cash and One Pri "EVERFAST \ we S'I‘;\ I N Cheap Cash St Kiurer‘s Buock fall line of Sutiunery and & k 00. i &I-.-HOBDEN :m W arkl emis & Ro kept in stock. [Pads, Pss 1 E Dl’ Booki,.,ouruulszd your old, worn tablewa to look and wear as go« »d a Cheap Cash S Hy Periodicals, morning papers always kept on ha ..“.,, see my special line KING STJ BERLIN POWDERS Rarly Closing. Black Cotton Ho Stationery St TB‘ . TRADE MARKS Â¥RYGHTS. Chapges Reason A PATEXNT t we had nearly fifty v mts and how OPYP American the public ) eplendid p of