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other paper. terloo _ {nty _ *onicle '_' t has more ONLij Min 't send@fty requisites are found awrloo County a circulation, char: Ihiaee among u advertisers drain for a Waterloo, W- a Subscriber Ptise Adxertising is u liibn rim nurse l.’ st' n. gawk living and tind T 93E!» Emmi; at the end of the ' . r';., Mu) piper"', one on dairy. "x :‘iwly, and the other The ~-1-i which I have taken for ' i, irizv wry highly. From it 'wm- wry h lpful ideas, and a. "l' who waxitsk keep up to the wml make the most of his busi- wnmr afford to be without a good mural paper, just such as this. C " advice: Dou't go into the :raising business, I hue mined mas a Mortgage Lifter 5mm on havl "Mm i, no money in the l Mn sati,tied that by con- fwrlu on husineas principles hie with nothing than. Hug good health and a. m succeed and be inde. k out. For a. time I G' cv. month chopping I“. and in this way paid . l won, all debts, 3nd , ,rtrrveat' Then I cou- A rr1,ir.d for others long .:.d , leing for theJarm, n :.)' ..u~upation; hired ', '., . _u.'ls0 in stock, and : nip-r purposes. The t _1 I .lws and raised Ly tint m that I 80011 .1 luff.“ Aiter a few v, 1 'r, mvuml my dairy, L i {dink}; tools. Then , my duiry. It a 30W irrart' in any way and I 11 pf Nor, or if one is get- 1 ' ','flt such out to pasture [fury will usually be in u fur Mei in the fill and ::cst:.rytothirty dolisrs, I «u " the expense of feed. _,r Ly t n Yor H 'u, I' milk than good "t I think a cow is \r from grain feed. ' pasture begins to fail, i August, I begin to ,aud in September I I‘L’lnih‘. Mycows are rut-yap A profitable 1" mm a. good native M115. I want the bull k, 1 have seen poor b rub, Jwrscys are good (w [hr cross mentioned m m he more hardy 1llrie.vss, I prefer Fr 4‘ Trad to raise my ' V K item been told that. mm- a calf but have van nut. the same. I z n in either of the a',iiurtrt sure to be per. srrCrr',rr manure nu Nut-1*“. Rem-s wore [ ml *“Hlt’tll hogs sir .1 mg a breeding ‘n-le mid. A sugar “m -_\‘rup bri Igulg At that season syrup 411-» oti'Ite' qourceg of .w an tr' proiitslole, umk and economy, _ rung wnafahcvl- 1nd and we ythiug hf» pHAblithIPDL of mm- attention has _' ”M NH: dairy, until L ~;~viu1ty. although Uni. [mamas exten- tl I." to 20, cows 3nd ~T pun-(is of butter b :3: p-r pound for lr Hm othru. htlf of AH' t-tlrHvvr'ry mouth z'y My "xperieuce t w Winn-r should not mi» 't' 2H Hwy will not "'1' 1n milk if they i'm- of my milkers _ My 00%“; are all g “huh-r. hay is fed urn {udder once while 1 rim}- want bat want r-ir Hungt‘rs. Great mind in b'eding, as an} others lee. The 4v; of wheat, bran L'mut thrve quarts of NIH] (I frmh vows'and not two-year-olds and :wvn lone, in milk, l is ful in the morn- _ night. The stock ll xy. If the weather 'rlr' :uw- let out at 3 ”ml: and returned to .Lllvl pleasant, they y cut, 1xeept to be for fodder, A cow milk bracing against mt my bark warm r thurough ventila- vl to June l, then "om,ider nothing will otf mg:- a hotel for ku-pivg was no fuming, and Bav- " farm. decided 1: and an oppor- Ir'. Tho farm was ,; bully run out. _ WU and turned m; had, A ham A "ltrl wna repaired may): to both, so , ‘1' building and ”f" abuut $3,500 rm. predicted my ' in debt. "rctgt and hauled m-d; lnstter was Am] in u. city eight ’~-In¢'['< -uppliul at you round. The mirror‘ M incomen 'spring. I would nv-old heifer than d airy, If a 30W five colts and Mn two left that I Ironic! be glad to gotrid offer In! tho they coat. I would sooner have tn old con on my hands to dilpose of than one colt. Home raining I have found to be u mighty poor businmtc--Patrmt l Co-operator, A writer, in the October Century utters a. thinly disguised wail at the fact that a very small proportion of the women educated at 'college succeed in tho chit-f busmess of a, woman’s life-. the securing of a husbrnd whore nature will harmonize with hers. and make her lite happy. We are told that the reason for this is Inriely that colleges bred women,nre too exacting. They know more than most women, or most men, and will not be satisfied with has. hands whom they cannot look up to and respect, thus showing that educated women do not judge men by their earn- ing capacity, as some cynical philoso- phera assert \thever the reason may be, the fact remains, that the mar- riage rate is small. But so it is in all walks otttte. The proFsility is that marriagesi would be more general than they are, if people could uret their ideals. Wheni Addimn wrote the Spectator, men1 wanted to Bud out the attributes which l, guarantee domestic felicity, while wo- l men pincd for the key of the closet Ll, which the masculine heart is kept. Mr.I Addison, who posed as a social philoso-i pher, did his best to satisfy both, and i the wiseacres of today have not im. proved upon his doctrines. The fund} ammtal axiom on the subject is that) the woman who is most likely to cap-i ture a. husband and to make him happy in conjugal captivity is the woman who possesses the largest share ct aminbili- vy, which is the Latin for unselfishnam Beauty palls,; wit becomes fatiguing; 'style rouscsiudmiration which is more likely to be 'olll than heartfelt; the one quality which never stales and never tails to hamlet is the oapacity:to subor- dinate one's own wishes to that of an- other. When a girl has her own aims, and her own hopes and her own desires l slivuys before her ever, she will not get _-.. r __ Many of the girls of to-day do not) seem to realize their real status in life. A man is free to marry or not as he pleases. If he does not, he does not sutfer much. On the other hand, girls must marry or wither on their stalk. It ought, therefore, to he their aim to present themselves before the eyes of ( men under such a favorable aspect that l bachelors contemplating matrimony will propose. But do they? Most of them behave to men as if they had been 1ereated for the diversion of women. They reverse the relation of the sexes or, at any rate. the view that the ma- jority of men hold of the relation ot the sexes. a husband, unless she has money enough to buy one, ewn though she is as beautiful as Venus, and as witty as Mme. de Steel. The man simply rena- one that such a. girl when married would think too much of herself and too little of him, and as that is not what he is looking for in a. wife, he goes further afield. Observation conh'rass him in this view. He notices that belles when they marry act as if they had simply added a new iunetiomsry to their household and engaged a new paymester, vice Papa, retired. They continue to get all they can out of the world for their own enjoyment, with. out regard to the enjoyment of the oth- er partner in the tirm. It will he said in answer to this that girls are all the time setting their caps at men. Very true. But they do not set their cap in the right way. No man is ever induced to propose to a girl by the splendor of her costume or by the grace with which she dances, or by the sweetness with which she sings operatic airs. These are attractions which cap- tivate the eye and the ear: but they do not touch the heart. It was Cinderella, sitting at the heathstone in modest ob. scurity, who captured the prince, not her splendid sisters. And this for the simple reason that the prince, who had more reason than most heroes in fairy- land, reasoned that Cinderella would think of him when her sisters were The Matter of Marriages. thinking of -thiir%ooped farthingales and clocked stockings. Men seeking partners for life seek) for other things than mere beauty.) They fight shy of belleo-ot women1 whose business in life is to be prettier, better dressed, nimbler tongued and more chic than any one else. If they V are all these things their obligation is fulfilled. It is not nominated in the bond that they shall love-love with the deep, steady, passionate devotion which inspires a woman to forego that which she wants and has set her heart upon merely to gratify her adorer. And as man. in miirrring---thtt is, if he is any kind of a sun-les no thought so fixed as the ambition to se- cure a wife who shall bestow on him that deep, st,1t-sturrifleing devotion, he does not throw himself away upon1 Frou-Frou, though her eyes be heaven-" ly blue, her smile like us radiant dawn and her form is sculptor's dream, but postpones his call upon the person un; til he meets some modest, womsnlyl woman, in whose wsys and words he discerns thah‘when the black clouds hang over the skies and sorrow and l misfortune gather round his heed, she will be found shading firmly hr his l The telephone newspaper organized at Pesth, Hungary, has now been work- ing successfully for two years. It is {the only newspaper of the kind in the l world. lt is called the Telephone Hir. nondo, or Herald, costs 2 cents, like a ‘printed paper, and is valuable to per-' sons who are unable or too lazy to usel j their eyes or cannot read. It has 6,000 lsub cribers who receive the news as ' the; would ordinary telephone messages iA, special wire 168- miles long runs :along the windows of the houses of ' subscribers, which are connected with lthe main line by separate wires and special apparatus which prevents the lblocking of the system by an accident lat any one of theatatiomr. Within the , house long, flexible wires makeit possi- lble to 'carry the receiver to the bed or :any other part of the room. aide, ready to give up “withing in! him and to than hie tmbleu with bytl intiepidity. This is 'preny plain speaking, but there in more solid truth in it then there " in the opinion which newspap- ers generally give their renders on thin auhject ; and it may serve " A hint to the girls who Ire seeking an answer to the plaintive question: ‘Why don't the men propose , which is being naked in every publication in the country. l The news is not delivered as it happ- lens to come in, but is carefully edited :and arranged according to printed (schedule, so that a subscriber at any 1: time knows what part of the paper he (is going to' hear, It begins with the night telegrams from all parts of Europe llThen comes the calendar of events.' for the Gr, with the city news and the; .lists of strangers at the hotels, after that follows articles on music, art and literature. The staff is organized like that of any other newspaper, and is on duty from 7.30 in the morning till 9.30 at night. After the copy has passed through the editor's hands, for the pap-. er is suhject to the same restrictions as tordinary newspapers and is liable for communications, it is given to the gspeakers.’ These are ten men with {strong voices and clear enunciation, I I who work in shifts oftwo at a time and . talk the news through the telephone. lThcre arehtwenty-eight editions uttered I I a day. Additions to the firist edition ;lnre announced as news items. To tlll up the tune when no news is coming in the subscribers are enter tained with vocal and instrumental concerts. These were at first given for them especially in the otfice of the Hirnondo, but now the wire is com- municated with the opera and the music halls, and on Sundays and aaintg' days with the churches. The music is transmitted at times to other places in Austro Hungary, and recently the Hir- nondo microphone was connected with the circuit going from Trieste, through Vienna, Bremen and Pesth, to Berlin, the music being heard in all the places with equal clearness and force. The happy Hungarian can lie shed all day and hear everything that is going on in his town, i Pesth’s Telephone Newspaper Woodstock, Fnt., Oct. 9.--0n Sun. day, September 29th, Cornelius Watl,a respectable resident of Mount Elgin, shortly after partaking of his dinner fell down in ctfnvulsionvsnd in a short time expired. Considerable suspicion was aroused in the neighborhood, and at the inquest it was decided to send the stomach to Prof. Ellis, of Toronto, for analysis. ', Traces of poisoning have been found. The reports of thezdoctors who examin- ed the stomach stated that three grains of strychnine had been found, proving that death resulted from poisoning. At the adjourned inquest held in Mount Elgin yesterday afternoon, the jury considered their verdict for an hour, and then found that “Cornelius Wall died by the band of some party unknown," From the testimony of witness, it appears that deceased had been treated by Dr. Lancaster for a cold. He was ordered to take quinine capsules. On the day he died he took one of these capsules. After dinner he died in great igtny, the reference being that the strychnine was placed in the capsule bygéée bent on pitting the man out of the way. -." _ i'"uiir'titoot. testifled that she had heard Mrs. Wall state on one occasion that she wished something would fall _ - , I __ar, 1.--: -...J LHI b,t.., heard Mrs. Well state on one occasion that she wished something would fall tn her husband’s head and kill him. It is generally understood that Mr. and Mrs. Wall did not live agreeably together, and that their home was the scene of many domestic quarrels. Both had been married twice. Mr. and Mrs. Wall were wedded about six years ago at Port Burwell, and both came from near Tilsoubnrg. Mrs. Wall was then we. widow by the name of Smith, and had three children. while Mr. Wall had a family of two daughters, Mary,end I Mrs. Kilmer, of Btaffordville. Mary. however, is the only one who was home with her step-mother, and although her father-Mend isteirmirther frequently in- dulged' in quarrels, she can never re- member hearing her father threaten to commit suicide. l , Tne remains if the dead men wen-h interred in the Mount Elgin 'l',',"',',',',',!',,'. st half-eat ten on Wednesday moth- ing. F ' --------i----" TTomi" ”new: alve- nesc hodllmuno' mental Ind digestive “Ruth. e'tel, boo-m .trtietss,v'taa-rtd enriches the 1000.. Crime At Mount Elgin AND HER DISEASES. Paine’s Celery Compound Peculiarly Adapted to Regulate the System and Give Strength." A PARAGRAPH OF TRUTH FROM A MEDICAL JOURNAL. The following paragraph from a med. ical journal published on this continent demands our serious attention.) It reads thus .,--'rt is safe to say that more than one-half the revenue of the ‘phy- sicians of the world is derived from the treatment of females.‘ Not once is the diagnosis correct; not once in fitry is the treatment successful to the patient,' I Why is it thatthe editor makes such a statement in his editorial In regard to the sufferings of women? Because the spirit of the times affeete them as much as it does the men-more, for their nervous systems are more delicate and sensitive. There is a cause for every evil, and in schoolroom we can usually find the startinfoint of these headaches, backaches. a d womanly ills which are growing so alarmingly corn. mon. When the great change from childhood to womanhood is in progress, the girl is crowded,pushed,overworked, to keep up with her studies. Add to this the severe anxiety and worry which attend examinations, and when the school life is over, her health is ser- iously deranged. After schooldnys what comes? Are not the duties M women as wearing as those of men? Eve? more. Social, hougehold,often business cares. must be assumed, which all lend a hand in bringing those delicadb nerves into an irritated, weakened, unstrung condi- tion. Is it to be wondered at that the sensitive organs, covered by a network of nerves, are deranged, and that life becomes one long, dreary road of suffer- ing, without an escaptro? turn, Paine's Celery Compound, that great medical discovery, should be used. Boon your nerves will be strong and vigorous, and the nutrition, digestion and specially womanly functions will be natural and regular. Rosy; cheeks, sparkling eyes, a beautiful (iet all the freshness and beauty of y uth will follow the health-giving influence of Pame’s Celery Compound. When you are nervous, weak or tired, cannot sleep, have headaches, or any of the nameless ills which so many women suffer in silence, use Paine’s Celery Compound, and it will restore to you the greatest blessing of lite-hath, Six Children ororte Family Burned to math Tweed,0nt.. Oct. r-Snider station, about 30 miles north of here, was the scene of a fire, attended bt teirible re- sults, about twelve o'cloek lest niglit. Only meagre dermis are as yet obtain- able, but the following facts are estab- lished beyond doubt ..-Thehouse burn- ed was that of Mr. Thos. Lindsey. Up till last night Mr.Lindsey’s family con. sisted of himself, wife and eleven child. ren, but in last night's disaster six of the children were burned to death. Those who persisted were two young women, one aged 18, the other 20; twin babies, one year and a half old; and two others, whose description is not yet known. Besides the family the house was o:cupied last night by Peter Laberge, of this place, his son, and an- other young man, all of whom barely escaped with their lives, Mr, Laberge was sleeping upstairs, and a? being wakened by the hre jumped out of the -. _ I " - - l __ _‘_-_A‘- "anvu‘du "V v‘.“ -_' V " l window. Immediately after he struck the ground the roof of the house fell in. He lost $75 in cash, a gold watch, be- sides clothing and blankets. WOMA prescribe-Scores Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos- phites because they find their patients can tolerate it for a long time, as it does not upset the stomach nor derange the digestion like the plain oil. Scott's Emulsion is as much easier to dig'est than the plain oil as milk is easier to digest than butter. Besides, the fish- fat taste is taken out of the oil, and it is, almost ge11,tt The way sickly chil en, emaciated, mic and consumptive adults, gain flegh on Scott's Emulsion b very remarkable. "uGuJee, to we a mum! at a M wk $0a I" " ANOTHER TRAGEDY Physicians E‘J its" " In thethirternthom, theChineee chernment issued "s postal-lone, Today there on " tttr but two notes of that issue extant. One is in the British Museum,an the other in possession of the Oriental Society of St. Petersburg. These! teip:: issu- ed Cin the reign of Elihu; oo, the founder of the N ieg Dynasty, Who died in 1398. The fsce value of the notes is about a dollar, and that issue of pap. er currency was the only one ever granted by the Chinese Government. To day these notes are probably the rarest and most valuable of currency issued. Nearly all note collectors and Chinese bankers are fully aware of their existence and their values.--'-') Round Table. ' Marquette, Mich, Oct. 9.-A very heavy storm has been sweeping over the upper peninsula. since Monday. The wind shifted to tlus northwest, and was accompanied by a. dense snowfall. The storm has extended over the whole of Lake Superior, and is now turning loose on Lake Huron. As the undersigned have again opened their business,they respect- fully ask all their friends and ac- quaintances for their support. As ourprices arelowerthan in any simi- lar business in' Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before buying else- where. UNDERTAKING Curtain Poles at the lowest rates on hand; Pictures will be framed and all repairs of furniture prompt- ly executed. Warehouse and shop next house to Huether's Hotel, King St., West, Waterloo, Ont. Mrs. A. Rockel & Son A. Rockel, Manager, Waterloo. March 22, 'M. 13--tt Undertaking and Embalming attended to and a Hearse furnished NO' Other Medicine AYERSi-lii: Statement of a Well Known Doctor Hello There! " No other blood medicine that I have M'vr used, and I have tried them all, is so thorough in its action. and eltrwts so many {armament cures as Ayer's h"ar1aparilla."-U )r. H, F. MERRILL, Augusta,3itx jlpr't:ilitl.sli $tittptrillt are made to order. Tutu' why they always fit, perfectly, admirably, and to a T. There's move in our suite than a perteetfit; there’s firat.cltunr material, which it is always easy to select. from our superb aggregation of the finest woolen: in Waterloo. Our suitings‘ are unéqualled. . So is our high class tailoring, and in tlothing, the tailoring is everything. Material even th beat counts for nothing if the suit. befbadly made up. Clothing mast be o dered for you in order to fit you, Order a suit notgrhile we're offering bargama. Atter's Pillsfor liver and bowels. Cheap Harness John gt§ebel’s, IMPORTANT Snowfall In Northern lllcmgln Admitted at the world's Fair. PUBLIC! so TnonoudH " Now Is THE TIME FOR. OUR SUITS ERB St... WATERWO. Dr. Ir. F. m'rrm. Rum Sm, Wunaoo. TO THE EN BITZEB Sarsa- parilla The hpld Blow Shoe 'fha, For Sale by J. S. ROOS, Sole Agent CEMENT I the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as proved by ' the GOVERN. MENT TEST made by the Toronto School of Practical S icncc, uull be sold for LESS MONEY than other inferior ccmcnts. liaclu bbl. contains 40 LBS. MORE. A _ _ . . , . . . "r"" -o.Fr-r. -'_____. Water mains tapped and put into houses at grl‘atly reduced rates. Rememberme for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE The Popular Boot & Shoe Store. 1LLCWED. INTEREST ADD: NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tan Shoes and General Clearing Out of Summer Goods in order to make room for Spoolal Attention given to the calloctlcn and Farmcro' Sale: "of“. .. . arriving. Our Bargain Counter will save vou Money. _ A GENERAL BANKING Busmssa TRANSACTED. FARMERS' Norse ©r,COUNTCU DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRIrICiPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE, BERMUDA, EC. ESTABLISHED I86? HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) s:x MILLION DOLLARS REST-------- SIMON SNYDER, -Druggist, D’PDSITS OF St.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INT??? .LCWED. INTEREST ADDED YO THE l‘RlNCIF‘hL ar THE END OF MAY _ DnLavioIefi'é?" Cures Colds, 25 y Coughs, Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough. GREAT REDUCTION . u v - a""""u"oho""amosoo"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""1 Blood Purifier You on buy. BOLD at ALL Duncan's. New Fall Goods . Sole Agent. WATERIDO ONT. Spring and Fall OOFLANDS ERB TEA Hamilton Golden Cement, it’s the beat USE in the Syrup of (ii/si? 'lik 31.1mm}; 58513911. Tu rp e ntln e SAVINGS BANK-DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER, WATERLCO BRANCH Cr.. EB.. 33008. THE Jacob Co/pad. IL. G. Pequegnat, Fine Cockerels and Exhibition, of the foll Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks, Black and Brown Leghorn, Indian Gun”, Partridge Cochins, thrft Cochin. Pekin Bantams. Send orders early nnd 59cc re . b Prices Reamuahle, Sam-hm t .1; Guaranteed. preeder of Fancy Fowls CEMENT I finest Remedy in the World for all Affec- tions of the Throat & Lungs. A . New Hamburg, of Commzrchl Pap CHASE rr, MANACE 66,000,000 00,000 Pullots for Fall oving varieties: at E? f'i'i?.") j q CAI M;