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g Fee Ke sw is mfi lt nl This being the cass, no modest girl can afford to indulga in the psst‘ime. When the down is brushed from a peach its beauty is so marred that it can never be restored, and when a young girl throws lightly aside that sweet and modest reserve so becoming to a maiden, which elevates her and enables her to command the respect of all, she loseg her greavest charm and becomes rather cheap and common. Furting may seem wonderfally amusâ€" ing to a thoughtless girl and she may getb the idea that she is fascinating, but it is a degrading thing, and should be frowned down by every girl who has an a@mbition to become a worthy and gharming young woman., Cannington, ~Oot., Sapt. 13 â€"A painfal accident cccurred near the villâ€" age of Cresswell yesterday afternoon, and as a result Miss Aunie Muarry, daughter of Mr. James Muarry, a farmer living in the neighborhood, lies at her home in & critical condition. Miss Murry was driving the mower, cutting clover, when the horses ran away, throwing bher on the knives of the machine, which completely severed the left arm below the elbow, lacerated the right arm, fractured the right leg below the knee, and inflicted other serious injuries. The left arm was amputbated below the shoulder, and every thing was done to relieve the suffering woman, whose recovery is uncertain. The following from an exchange is very much to the point: The first question s man asks when he sees a girl flirting is whether she is respectâ€" able or not ; it raises doubb at once. PHILIPSBURG. A very peculiar disease made its ap pearance among Mr. Abel Doeriog‘s cattle last week. Three cattle died in succession and one pig succumbed on Wednesday. Dr. Orr, of Baden, has been investigating to arrive at the csuse of their death. The animals were pasturing in a fie‘ld where once stood a tannery. Dr. Orr maintains that they bave been poisoned by eating the microbes of a disease called anthrax which was at one time prevalent in the Southern States, and which was brought to this country by diseased hides which were probably thrown on the ground in the neighborhood of the tannery, and in that way the germs were depcsited Every precaution is being taken to prevent any more developments of the diseaso â€"New Hamburg Independent. The Holstein Creamery Co. the past week sold to C. W. Riley, of Ingersol}, their output of butter for the last half of August, comprising 11,424 lbs, for 17 1 2: per pouod. The sale thus toâ€" tals $1,956 36 â€"a goodly sum for half a month‘s operations. The factory is one of the besbt equipped in this saction, and is doing a larger business this year than ever before, turning out, we understand, 1,000 lbs a day. The West Zorra Courncil has passâ€" ed a resolution, expressing the opinion that the auditors‘ reports did not in several particulars fairly represent the treasurer and his accounts with the townebip. The resoluton also instructâ€" ed their solicitor to have the conduct of Mr. Laing, proviocial auditor, and of Mr.â€"McPherson brought before the provincial treasurer for investigation. The Grand Trunk Railway bas icâ€" augurated a new system of collecting tickets on all its lines, which went into efâ€"ct Septemter 1st. _ By it passengers presenting their tickets receive a check by which the Condustor can keep tab on where they are going. The destinâ€" ation of the pagsanger is t! us indicated by the card in the bhat, but known only by the conductor. A writ has been issued by McKay & Bicknel}, barristers of Woodstock on behalf of a wealthy farmer of Blenheim against E iz \bethJ. Beale of Brantford and Alex C. Misner of Blenheim claimâ€" 10g $5,000 for alleged conspiracy. The defendants presented a petition to have the plaintiff declared a luoatic in order that they might bave charge of the maragement of his property. A telegram from Brandor, Man, received at llamburg stated that Senkbeil‘s Felt Works were destroyed by fire with entire stock and machinery, Loss over $25,000 partly insured. Mr. Senkbeil was formerly & resident of New Hamburg. A fiae two storey brick farm house belonging to Mr. Dietr‘ch, between Jusepbsburg and Wellesley village, was entirely consumed by fire last Sar â€" day, Sept 11.h. It is supposed the fire originated from & chimmey, _ Very little of the contents of the nouse was saved. _ The loss is partly covered by insurance. The Plattsville Miling: Company during the past year bought 93,000 bushe‘s of weeat and exported 18 000 barrels of four. â€" The locil sale of feed amounted to 900 tons in eddition to 15000 bushels of corn. vear. d1A _1 thab district. Dennis O‘Brien, who lived in Glerâ€" morris for 33 years, and who years ago carried the mails between G«It and Glenmorris, died Teesday in his 68 h Miss E izabeth Mather, Gait,is dead, aged 86 years. The loss caused by the fire at Brodâ€" ie‘s mill, Hespeler, is Znow placed at $4,000. There was inâ€"urance on the building, but not on the stock in the shoddy store room. Joseph Koight, GIt, is C had three pigs poisoned by The police have the case in CUUNTY A ND DISTRICT News of the Waterloo County District Gleaned From Excbhanges. Mangled by a Mower, was very well known in is confident he by stry chnine, in hand. The trial judges will meet in a day or so to fix the dates for the trials as yeb unsetf, Toronto, Sept. 17.â€"Justices Osler, Rose and Ferguson at Osgoode Hall tcâ€"day decided to try 17 of the elecâ€" bion cases now before the courts at Toronto. No dates were fixed. The followicg is the lispt of those which itb is the intention to try here:â€"East Hastings, West Hastings, North To ronto, South Toronto, South Brant, South Norfolk, Dundas, two Haltons, South Waterloo, East Simcoe, Addingâ€" tor, North Lanark, Frontenac, Storâ€" mont and South Wellington. In the case of Dafferin an application has been filed for the withdrawal of the protest and another to substitute arâ€" other petitioner. Both questions will be argued before one of the judges on Fiday next. "I heard the bells, but considered them the funeral knell of the bourâ€" geoisie, whom I detest." Seventeen of the Controverted Cases to be Tried at Toronto. "Did you hsar the funeral knell ring for your victim." "I am a sofbâ€"hearted, glorious anarâ€" chist. Ib was my ideal to strike scâ€" ciety on one of is summits. I have attained that ideal, and am indifferent to what the world says. I am no cowâ€" ardâ€"I fear 1 ob death." I have addressâ€" ed a prayer to the Fâ€" deral Council to judge me in Luceroe, where capital punishment is in force. I wish to sufâ€" fer the guillotine. The judge interposed, calling this swaggering, knowing the impossibility of ib. "No ; I fulfilled a mission. You may take me for an anarch‘st or a scounâ€" drel, a coward, or a brave man. I am satisfied with my deed ; that suffices." Lucchesi, the Murderer of the Emâ€" press, Petitions to be Tried in Lucerne. Questioned if he avenged his fatherâ€" less poverty, he answered : Vienna, Sept. 17.â€"Lucchesi, the anarchist, is reported as saying : At a height of 25,000 feet the air was so rarified that the occupants of the car were compelled to breathe comâ€" pressed oxygen by tubes. The temperâ€" ature was 61 degrees below freezing point. The balloon, which was inflated with pure bydrogen and has a capacity of 56500 cusic feat, attained an altitude of 27,500 feet. UP IN A BALLOON OVER FIVE MILES, toth» quays,and when they saw the soldâ€" iers land:‘rg barefooted and near‘y naked, they became infuriated and surâ€" rounded Gen. Toral‘s house, hooting and hissing, and stoning the building Eventually the Spanish General suscâ€" ceeded in escaping to the Lson XIII Lsoarning this the mob gathered on the dock and stoned the steamsor for half an hour, smashing the cabin windows Eventually the Lson XIII, was obliged to leave the place where she was moored. e L n‘on, Sept,. 16.â€"N:xt to the highest balloon on record was made here yesterday from the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, _ by _ Stanley _ Spencer, aeronaut, and Dr. Berson. Next to the Highest Record Made in Englandâ€"Air to Rarified to Breathe. The Man Who Surrendered Santiago Mobbed by the Spaniards.â€"Gen. Linares to Count de Almenas. V igo, Spain, Sept. 17.â€"A crowd of about 700 people besieged the house of Gen. Toral yesterday, demanding that the troops which arrived here the day before from Santiago de Caba on board the Spanish steamer Leon XIII, be immediately landed. _ They proceeded to the quays, cheering the troops, and were with difficulty dispersed by soldâ€" iers of the garrison. _ Afterwards, a crowd of aboubt 1,500 people returned en ele rent im n utm aeB l en ul Cns ea es on on B:rbadoes suffared mostly from the rain, which destroyed the crops and roads, as it did at S9. Lucia and other islancs, while the centre of the storm swept Ss. Vincent and Gaudaloup, 300 Killed, 20,000 In jured. Dstails received f:om 8t, Vincent szow that : nunparel eled d: soruction of 1.fe and property has taken p ac> there, Uus of a popuiation of 41,000 three huandred were killed and oweuty thouâ€" sand were irjured and rendered homeâ€" lees. B=sides this, owing to the comâ€" plete destruction cf the provisions, they are all starving. The island bas beeu absolutely gutted by {she wind and flyods from the mountains, in addition to the waves along the coaso. There has bosn great loss to shipping along the track of the cyclone. Relief Funds Being Raised. Râ€"lief funods are being raised in responseto anappeal from the Governor of Ss. Vincent, where all descriptions of food and clotbhing and other necessarâ€" ies were lost in the general destruction The demand for building materials is unlimited. No details of the work of the hurriâ€" cane bave been received from Guadsâ€" loup. THE ELECTION PROTESTS. Awtul Work of the Hurpricane in the West Indies. â€"Three Hundrea Killed.â€"Island of St. Vincent Abso., lutely Gutted With Winds and Floods From the Mountains. Kingston, Jameice, Sept. 16. â€"The hurricane of Sunday was undoubtedly the worst similar visitation experienced by the West Indies during the century, not excepting those of 1819 and 1867, both in violence and extent. The hurricane swept along the island chain from Barkadoes westward to St6. Vinâ€" cent, and thence northward to St. Kitt‘s, where it was last beard from. 20,000 INJURED AND HOMEâ€" LBESS. WANTS THE GUILLOTINE ANGRY DONS. _ _"Dear Baron YÂ¥â€", â€"Who is it that promised to pay up on the first of Janâ€" uary {You, my dear Baron, you are the man. _ Who was it that promised then to settle on the first of March? You, my dear Baron. _ Who was it that didn‘t settle on the first of March ! You, my dear Baron. Who is ib, then, who has broken his word bwice, and is an unmitigated scoundrel !â€"Your oâ€" bedient servant, Moses Rosenthal."â€" Tt Bite. _ The farther south one goes, the earâ€" lier one finds marriages take place. _A census was taken lately in Algeria,and it was found that the youngest Arab married man was twelve years old, and that there were very msny boys who were married at thirteen and fourteen, while some at fifteen years of age had several wives. _ There is a youthful Algerian widower of fifteen, and a divorced husband of the same age. Girls are still more precocious, and are sometimes married when only elevâ€" en years old, though twelve is the more usual age. There are 189 widows of fifteen and 1,176 divorces of the same age. A wellâ€"known banker, named Rosâ€" enthal, directed his bookkeeper to adâ€" dress a sharp letter to Baron YÂ¥â€", who had promised several times to pay what he owed, and had as often negâ€" lected to do so. _ When it was wribtten it did not please Herr R:senthal, who was & very excitable man, he angrily peoned the following : Mrs. Winstow‘s SooTHING SYRUP has been used by miliions of mothers for their children whiletecthing. If disturbed at night and brokeg of your rest by a sick child suffering and cryinn withpain of Cutting Teeth send at once and %et a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Tecthing. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it mothers there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhcea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums,reduces Inâ€" flammation, and gives tone and energy to the wholesystem. "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup Lor children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Besure and ask for " M RS. W INSLO W‘8 SOOTHING SxRUP The Sobat river is navigable from its Jjucction with the Nile for 180 miles up its course. From E Obeid to El Fasher, the capital of D fur, the distance by caraâ€" van route is 400 miles. The B us Nile is navigable from its junction with the White Ne at Kharâ€" toum for 960 miles up its course, which is through the most fertile country of the Soudan. From Khartoum to E‘ Obeid,the capâ€" tal of Kordofan, the distance by the caravan route is 280 miles, For Table and Dairy, Purest and Best By vessel up the Nile the distance from the Atbara to Khartoum is 174 miles. This is the route taken by the British troops. Lake Victoria to Lake Albert Lake Albert to Dufile........ Dufile to Bedden............ Bedden to Regaf............ Begaf to Gondokoro****..... Gondokoro to Lado.......... The distance from Cairo to_ Khartâ€" oum by high Nuile is 1,622 miles ; by low Nuile the distance is much greater. By rail across the Nubian desert to Abu Hamed the distance is 232 miles ; from Abu Hamed to the Atbara by rail, 150 miles. i (ker W‘"C3Salt Bodden is the head‘of navigation on the Nile at high water. Khartoum to Fashoda..... Fashoda to Mcshr el Rek.. Khartoum to Sobat....... Sobat to Gondokoro....... Khartoum to Fashoda............ .. 618 Fashoda to Meshr el Rek..:........ 375 Khartoum to Sobat...:...... .... 684 Sobat to Gondokoro............... 750 The ‘Eacyclopredia‘ gives the followâ€" ing distances following the course of the Ni‘e between Lake Victoria and Gendokorc:â€" The ,Eacyclopaedia _ Britannica‘ itates that ‘the Nile sfter a course of 3 370 mi‘«s jpuurs into the Mediterâ€" an a & .ow water curreot of 61,500 subic feeb per second.‘ But thoe sunmâ€" ming up of several distances between ~he several points on the Nule given by it makes the course very much longer â€"considerably over three thousand five hundred miles. As the crow flies distances are :â€" miles Mediterranean to Lake Victoria.... 2270 Mediterranean to Khartoum........ 1120 Khartoum to Lake Victoria Nyanza. .1250 Khartoum to Gondokoro............ 750 Gondokoro to Lake Victoria....., ... 300 Sir Sâ€"mue! Baker gives the fo‘â€" lowing distances south of Khartoun:â€" miles. Mediterranean to Lake Victoria... Mediterranean to Khartoum.... ... Khartoum to Lake Victoria Nyanza Khartoum to Gondokoro........... Gondokoro to Lake Victoria........ Distances on the Nile and in The Souâ€" dan. Distances on the Nile are as yotb a very uucertain quautity. Bstwe n any cwo given points following the. generali course of the Nile there are diffâ€"rences of miles in the statements of supposed autbhorities. Atb high Nile, when the general course can be followed in sailâ€" ing vessele,it is an exceedingly winding one. At low Nile when rocky barriers and reefs make ib necessary for vessels to wind in and out among them, the course is extremely tortuous, and the sailing distance becomes almost doubâ€" led. Above Khartoum where the Asating vegetable matter or ‘sud,‘ as it is called, mekes a labyrinth of the river which is many miles wide in places, the courses cof vessels between any «wo places vary by tens of miles at times,. During who‘e season the Nile above Fashods, which is really a great shallow lske covering an area of hundrecs of ailis, becomes completely blocked up by the ‘sud,‘ and a passage through has ~o be cut for vesse‘s. The "Polite" Letter Writer. Where Boys Get Married. BRITISH IN EGYPT. Ask your grocer for For Over Fifty Years miles 300 128 80 12 15 Miller‘s Worm Powders are a worâ€" derful medicing for ailments of childâ€" red, â€"Railway corporations have got what they asked from the Dominion Governâ€" ment for so long that any fresh favors, whetber they be in cash or legislation, pass almost unnoticed by the people, while the present attitude of Parliaâ€" ment gives no promise of relief from that direction. The ouly hope for th« cauntry apparently lies in the arrogance of the railways. Fed by the constant acquiescence to ibs demands, it wil) eventually grow to such proportions that the people forgetful of the party fealty, will rise and show by thein votes that they want a Government at Ottawa that can rise above railway in fluences. The Telegram in referring to the case says that the blame rosts with those who made the law. Did they honestly believe that a wrong would be done to anyone if a ticket for which a man had paid his money should be bransferred to another person for a conâ€" sideration ? If not, why did they go out of their way to manufacture crime? For the public will continue to treat with contemptb laws that are nob made for the benefit of the ccmmunity at large, though their infraction is techâ€" nically as criminal as the breaking of jast statutes. _ _In what other country except Carnâ€" ada would such leg‘slation be tolerated? Ino what other country would unbiased legislation be expected from legislators who openly place themselves under obligations to the railway companies by accepting passes over their lines ? In the Police Uourt at Toronto last week a man was fined $20 and costs because he tried to sell & return ticket to Jarvis. Ho was not aware that he was breaking any law, but this availed him nothing. The law was there and the Police Magistrate could do nothing but impose the penalty. The farm on which the barn stands consists of 700 acres, all enclosed in neat board fences, and the grain crops are in keeping with the stock. Uap: tain Milloy had 102 acres this year in Genesse Giant, Dawson‘s Golden Cheff and Early Arcadian, which gave an averago yield all round of 31 bushels to the acre. _The animals stalled in the stable are worthy of the quarters provided. Capâ€" tain Milloy has one of the best Durham herds in the Province, 108 head all told, 16 of the number being bulls, old and young. a2 The floor is concrete, the cows mangâ€" ers are concrete, and in troughâ€"like formation in the concrete at the back of the stalls the droppings from the animals are collected. Psrhaps the most noticeable feature about bt4e bairn is the water service. Water drawn from the backs of the Grand River, 1,500 feet away, works a b‘g hydraulic ram, and this ram forces a constant supply of water to a system of piper under the barn. From this system a separato pipe is carried to each stall and conmnected tkere, by autcmatic valve, with an individual metal drinkâ€" ing trough. Eich cow has her own trough at her side from which she can drink as often and as freely as she will. No matter how often she drinks she cannot lower the supply, because the supply is replenished continually from the inexhaustible waters of the Grand River; and no matter how little the cow drinks, there is no danger of an overfl>w, since the automatic valve at the bottom of the trough shu‘ts off the flow as soon as the water in the trough is three icches deep. There is no. pumping, no carrying, no freezing, no throwing about of dirty fluaid ; but there is a constant supply of fresh, pure water for each animal, and the danger of contagion, ever present when & lot drink from the same trougb, is avoided. Light for the basement is farnished by plate glass windows set on a hinge, so as to allow ample ventilation, and venâ€" tbilation is further provided for ty shafts for the purpose. _ The barn itself is built of lumber and timber brought from Savern Bridge and Sudbury, the lumber being absolutely clear, not a sign of a knot in a board of it. The most complete barn in Oatario, and one of the the best in America, can be seen on the farm of Captain Milloy, on the road between Paris and Brantford. ‘This barn is 140x 60, with a stone basement. In the basement are root cellers, tanks cf scfo water supplied from the rainfall carried from the roof, and cattle stalls almost beâ€" yond count. Dr. Hall was on bis annusl visit to Earope. He dicd at his sister‘s resiâ€" dence. His health hid been broken down, and he had been sericusly ill for two days before his death. Dr. Hall was elected chancellor of the university of the city of New York in 1882 He was the author of mary works on religious subjacts. The Rev.John Hall wes born i County Armagh, Ireland, on Jaly 31 1839. Ho was of Scotch descent. When 13 years of age young Hall entared Belâ€" fast Oollege. In 1849 ho was licensec to preach, was instaliel pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Armagh in 1852, and in 1858 was called to th« cburch of Mary‘s Abbey, now Rutâ€" land Square, in Dablin, During the year 1867 Dc. Hall was a delegate to the Presbyterian cbhurch in the United States and after his return to Ireland he received a call to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in New York, He accepted it and entered upon his labâ€" ours in November, 1867. The Well Known Presbyterian Divice & Passes Away in his Natlve Land. Belf:st, Ireland, Sept 17 â€"The Rev John Hall, D D , of New York. died this morning at Bangor, County Down. REV. JOHN HALL DEAD. Manufacturing Crime. A Palatial Barn. At the last meeting of the Strabford Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Ackinson, of Berlin, representing tho Guelph Presâ€" bytery, spoke on behalf of a union beâ€" tween Baden, a mission charge within the bounds of the CGuelph Presbytery, and the villago of Wellesley, in the Stratford Presbytery. Ib was agreed that Revs. J. W. Cameron, Cooper, Panton and Elder J. 0. Stewarb be a committee to visit Wellesley, 3rd line, and Wellesley village, with power to look into the whole matter of the field, and to report to the next meeting of the Presbytery. It brings rich blood, strong bones, healthy nerves, and sound digestion. It is growth and prosperity to them. No matter how delicate the child, it is readily taken. If the child is restless at night, has coated tongue, sallow complexion, & dose of Miller‘s Worm Powders is what is required; very pleasant and perfectly harmless. To all these delicate chilâ€" dren Scott‘s Emulsion of Codâ€"liver Oil with Hypoâ€" phosphites comes with the best of news. Mrs. G. Howel), Dante, Oatb,says:â€" I find Miller‘s Worm Powders a good medicine. Delicate children! W hat a source of anxiety they are! The parents wish them hearty and strong, but they keep thin and pale. Mr. John E. Harding, Q C., Masterâ€" inâ€"Chancery at Strabford, has been apâ€" pointed Junior Judge of Victoria County. Mr. Harding was born in the township of Beverly, County of Wentworth, Oat., on May 29oh, 1840. His father, John Harding, a farmer and mill owner, was & native of the County of Tipperary, Ireland, and his mother, whoss maiden name was Jane Talbob, was from Queen‘s County in the same country. The newly elected judge is the recipient of congratulaâ€" tions from his many friends. Anold physician, retired from practice,having had placed in his hands by an East India missionâ€" ary theformula of asimple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption Bronchltis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also a (Posltive and radical cure forNervous Debility and all NervousComplaints after having tested its wonderful curative powâ€" ers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to makeit known to hissuffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suf fering, I will send free of charge,to all whodesire it, thisrecipe, in German,French or English, with full directious for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,. _W, A. NovEs, 820 Powers‘ Block, Rochâ€" ester, N. Y. The cry that is frequently raised about the sslaries paid to cabinet min isters and judges being too lsrge, has its refutation in ths much larger al owâ€"nces made to men occupying po sitions of trust in financial institutions [ake for instance the case of Oronâ€" bhyatekbs, the head of the Independent O der of Foresters. Ho receives a yearly income of $10,000; and a few lays ago was voted $5,000 as a gratu ty for work in connection with the srection of the temple in Toronto. The secretary receives $6,000, and the other officers are paid on a scale equal to ohat of a provincial cabinet minister. The people out of whore pockets these salaries come are the same as constitute the large body cf voters. How is it then, that these people are willing to pay such large sums for work in conâ€" nection with an insurance society, while begrudging half the amount tc the men who direct the work of a Province or a Dominion ! Premier Lrurier receives $8,000 per annum, and is axpected to pay out of that numerous sums for public and chariâ€" tbable grints and entertaining, while the late Hon. C. F. Fraser, who superâ€" intended the erection of the Ontario Parliament Buildings in addition to his regular duties, and built what are believed to be the best public buildings in the world for the money, had to get along on $4,000 per annum, and never got & grant of a cent from the rich province of Ontario for the hard work he performed in connection therewith which cost him his life, It is no wonâ€" der that some of the best men in the country cannot be induced to enter public life where the rewards are so meagre while much better fislds are open to them in the financial world. Tt is said that Sir William V au Horne, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, draws a salary of $100,000 por annum, and we know from a rcâ€" cent publication that Mr. Hays, mana ger of the Grand Trunk Railway receives $45,000 per annum. How do these salaries compare with those of cabinet ministersâ€"the average of which for the Dominion is $7,000, and for the Province $4,000 1 Aund will anyâ€" body contend that Mr. Van Horne, Mr. Hays and Dr, Oronhyatekha work harder or occupy positions of greater responsibility than does Sir Wilfred Laurier, Mr. Hardy, or any of the judges of the superior courts ? A good many people complain abou: he bigh salaries paid to public mer r1d public officials. â€" Bus when w some to compare these salaries with she remuveration which banking ano ther business corporations pay their offici«ls, we find that the salaries of the servents of the public are small iL :omparison.â€" The Stratferd Beaco oriogs this matter home very pointedly o the following remarks : SGQTT & BQWAE Chemisu, Terente. Appointed Junior Judge. Stratford Presbytery. A Question of Salaries 5ec,. and $1.00, all druggists, CONSUMPTION CURED. We are now busy grinding clippers from all parts of the country and we guarantee to grind your old clippers to cut equal to if not better than the best new clippers manufacâ€" uredâ€"simply because we understand ex. actly what is required and have tho latest improved clipper grinder on the market. We charge 50c a pair and guarantee our work satisfactory. _ Special attention _ given to austomers from a distance. Clipp®"sground While You Wait, C. L. HENDERSON, BERLIN. And Horse powerâ€"Clippers, Ground and Repaired at the Berlin Bicycle Repair Co‘s Queen St. South. C L IPP Notwithstanding the operations of big fires and professional safe cracke in our midst, we are doing a bigger and better business than ever, Buying only the youngest and heartiest animals, our customers can always rely on getting the best and choicest meats at my shop. We always carry a complete line of Summer Sausages Pork Sausages Wiener Sausage Head Cheese,.etc. We deliver fall meats promptly. when you come to grief. this is what you want : A firstâ€"class mechanic to repair your bicycle at a low price and one who keeps all kinds of cycle sundries on hand. Yours for business J. BALL, Machinist. Erb Street, â€" Waterioo. The City Meat Market B"‘";I""’(}-“ " 1;/ (fij{l h ts z2" of all kinds a specialty. All meats delivered promlPtly and customers treated with courtesy, A call solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. Lenhard is making preparations for supplying customers with strictly fresh and flrstt hcla.ss .meats during the hot summer months. Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mut Hams, Bacon, Corned Beef, and Sausages King St. East, GEO, WECGEVAST, J.H. WEBB, M.D., Manager Medical Director T. R. EARL, Superintendent. On account of the large demand for the MceLachlan carriages 1 have just received a carload. _ This will give the buyers the best and greatest to choose from in the county. Iwill be able to give you cheap buggies, style and quality considered. I also sell the Milner Lumber Wagon and the Wilkinson steel drum land roller, ploughs and other farm implements. Horseshoeing as usual. Iam noted by the leading horsemen to give comfort and develop the feet, interâ€" fering and knee knocking prevented. (1) 1877 (2) 1887 (3) 1897 C.M. Taylor, 1st Viceâ€"Pres.; A. {Hoskin, Q. C., 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.; B. M. Britton, Q.C., M. P.; Francis C. Bruce ; J. Kerr Fisken, B. 4.; Sir (Vzilvfri'g.glzmu'r‘ier, G.C.M.G.; E. P, Clement; in esn on en ie B ce Re Cns won P o Olneinaae e e ed O 0ce I?'J‘ Kidd, B.A.; Geo. A. Somerville; James alr. A Drop In Meats Ontario Mutual Life W, A SIMS, President, JOHN SHUH, Viceâ€"Presider JAMES LOCKIE, Managing Director; T A GALE, Inspector, All Policies Guaranteed by The LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO® with Assets of $15,000,000, HED OFFICE, * * V SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL = DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T C nmes nesites. THE MERCANTILE FIRE McLachlan Buggies MRS. J. LENHARD, LENHARD‘S MEAT MARKET, Milestones Showing Wondrous growth Opposite Alexander House Waterloo 3TT....$ 55,820..... $ 110,210 3S8T....$352,925..... $1,089.500 397. ...$819,980..... $3.741,400 Policies in force over $22,000,000 DIRECTORS ROBERT MELVIN, President. A. C. THOMAN @MISTEB > RIDRMR .. HORSE & TOILET ASSURANCE CO. i3 â€"THE ... OFFICERS NCOME H. B. DUERING. W. H. RIDDELL, _E RGoS INSURANCE COMPANY. Borlin, Ont AssETs INCORPORATED 1875. Secretary, Undertakers and Embalmers Calls answered day and night at the faclory, f Ts JACODL s3 e ce n ce r se es cssc se ++ ++ . . TOrOntO Hon. Si Merner .................. New Hamburg C. Pabst norserrssa css s s<s s s s s es ++ .. . «Hospolgr Frank Turner, C.E:..1...«.+++1sercr es TOrOBb® Geo, Pattinaoni..........................Pruton Jos, E. Seagram, M.P................ Waterloo Klippert Undertaking Co, John Koennell cyiz2e.essre. sa0. George Lang .................. W H Bowlby, Q C............. EFr. SHYyGOPZ2ris:versavcrasare H.KHOIl:â€"nssiererairersrararar I. Ar MOCKIG erâ€"12.6.2crsers., H. L. IARZCNI+:{arrrrzsrrrsres! L.J. BreIthAUpb................ P.9. Lautenschlager .......... Ps JSCODL /+;¢+rrasersemtesaree Hon. Si Merner ................ C, Pabst ..s. . zterte. .l esn 0s JoHN FENNELL Grorer Laxag Hueo KRANZ Total Net Asscts Amount at Risk Economical Mutual Firo Ins, Co. Total Assets 3ist December ‘ $334,083. WATERLOO MUTUAL Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in A CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSAOCTEHD.: Gapital, $2,000,000 Rest,$1,500,003 Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Notes discounted at lowest current rates. Drafts bought and sold. Farmers‘ Sale Notes collected. Advances made to responsible Farmersâ€" on their own names at lowest current rate of discount. Collections promptly attended to. Highest current rate of interest paid on Savings Bank Deposits and Deposit Reâ€" ceipts, and compounded halfâ€"yearly. Blank note forms supplied free of ch&rge. A General Banking Eusiness transacted. The Molsons Bauk In No. of Lives Assured â€" â€" _ 8.2 per cent In Cash Premiums _ â€" â€" 85 8_ In Numbér of Policies = â€"â€"Ko * t In Amo#nt. Assured s s 108 * _ "* In Inter@st Receipts â€" â€" â€"â€" 36.5 4 t In Assets â€" hss 190.0â€" * * In Surplus over all Liabilities â€" 42.3 " * No Company anywhere is safer, sounder, more equitable or more favorable to the assured in all its arrangements than the Dominion Life, Cali on its agent when thinking of putting on more Life Assurance. The Dominion Life has made handsome gains in every esiential feature during 1897. It Has Gained JanmEs InnEs, M.P., â€" CHR. K@xpr, EKsq., President. iceâ€"President THOS. HILLIARD, Mgr. Director. Authorized Capital Gov‘t. Deposit at Ottawa Subscribed Capital ‘ Paid up Capital â€" The Traders Bank ELMIRA BRANCH Head Office Dominion Life Assurance THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 487 .Highest current rates on special deposit Mesgl;sl: l ';Bowlby & Clement, ‘Solicitors BUCKBERROUGH4G& CO‘Y, OFFICERS; George Randall, President, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President, C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector.| W. A. Raymo, Inspector, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Ksq., Waterlo John Shuh, Keq., it T‘K. Bowman, Ksq., M. P., Waterlo® 8. Snyder Ksq., Waterloo William Snider, Esq., " Geo. Diebel,Esq., n J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Ksq., New Hamburg‘ Allan Bowman, Esq., Proston, % P. K. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Ksq., Guelph, James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. Mutual and Cash Systems, WATERLOO, ONTARIO FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY| INCORPORATED IN 1861 HEAD QFFICE, MONTREAL. Norman T. Hillary NELL == == President ang@ _ [â€" â€" â€" _ Viceâ€"Pres NZ & â€" â€" Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS, OFIBERLILN. t en e en e nn n n n a e e en n d ae n n e wia s COMPAN Y JACOB HESPELER Manager Waterloo Branch. rxxrrrer s en + ++ .. Borlin s<16++s 66. +.... . Borlin = $200,000 00 50,079 76 Waterloo, Ont, Manager. â€" * $1,000,000 #$280,171 $13,084,410 Waterloo Agents .Berlin .Berlin .Berlin #257,600 No