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e Genuline 2 *â€" Carter‘s ~~ Little Liver Pills. 2+ See Facâ€"Simile Wrapper Retow. Principal and interest may befully paid upby monthly payments or the loan may be negoâ€" itated in the regular way. For particulars see D. Buoxsersoven, ESTABLISHRD 1867, Capital, $6,000,000. Rest, $1,000,000. A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLOO BRANCH Sims of one dollar and upwards received and interest added twice a year. Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Savings Bank or on Special Deposit and highest rates of interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town customers. Blank Notes for farmers sales supplied free on application. Easy Terms Easy Payment The highest rate of interest paid, consistent with security and convenâ€" ience afforded depositors. BANK OF COMMERCE The Molsons Bank. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital â€" $2,000,000 Recerve Fund â€" $1,720,000 How and Where To Borrow Money Capital (all paid up) _ $1,500,000 Reserve Fund =â€" 1,000,000 BANK OF HAMILTON 11 H%,,| rurery vegetanie, Afve»â€">Czo06 y gmie C000 ~C0 c CC RRARK JURERERN. Ol‘ for As a liniment for druggist mssn tode oo -Iyâ€"'h'-ll..mnly-::h‘h:bvm c ehr o ra @“ ;.. of your Kendaiis * We l uk > of its merits. ‘This man knows what he did and how be did it. Such endorsements as the following are are a sufficient proof DA. 4. A. kENDALL, C0., ERORBURC PALLS, vT. BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, Waterloo, â€" Ont. Don‘t Guess At Results. Savings Department. BERLIN BRANCH. J. P. BELL, Agent. Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A. W. ROBARTS. Manxacer Must Boar Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE. Incorporated in 1855 THE CANADIAN JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch 0. A. Brvos FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COUSTIPATIOA. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXIONE B.E. Brceret me." Walter Philip recited a comic piece entitled "Mary‘s Lamb", and Mr _ McBride gave a humorous speech. A vocal selection "The Moth and the Flame" was followed by several xyloâ€" phone solos by Oscar P Ziegler. Dr Arnott song two of the comic songs which have delizhted Berlin audiences reveral times before. A mandolin soâ€" lo by E Riener and another song by Air Raymo ended the program, every number of which was well received. The accompinists were Miss Leonora Heller and Miss Zeller. Directly after this the Degree Team of the Rebekabs, went through several of the marches in connection with the initiation cereâ€" mony. Then followed refreshments which were served on two long tabies, beautifully decorated, in an adjoining room _ After this all present enjoyed themselves in dancing and card playâ€" ing, the happy eveut coming to an end in the wee small hours. We are willing to be judged by our part services to the people as drugâ€" gists. We always devote our best enâ€" ergies to those who call on us to have their wants supplied. â€" The spring medicine surpassing all others is Paine‘s Celery Compound. It is the great biood purifier and strength giver. It banishes rheumaâ€" tism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles. Come to us and buy a bottle and test the virtues®of Paine‘s Celery Compound.â€"Ed. M. Devitt, Droggist, Waterloo, Ont. Our stock of Toilet Preparations is ever new and varied, and low prices maintain our popularity. â€" â€" A BOY‘S CAPITAL Lodge, Daughters of Rebekab, gave an "At Home" in the I O O F Hall on Wednesday evening, which was a very pleasant event and drew a large atâ€" tendance. The program consisted of a variety of choice numbers and lasted one hour. Mr G O Philip occupied the chair, discharging the duties of that position in his usual acceptable manâ€" ner. â€" The first number was a selection by Ziegler‘s orchestra, then followed a recitation by Miss E Philip. Miss Ella Riever sang ‘"She‘s been a mother to Despite the rain St. Mary‘s Hall was fairly well filled on Thursday evening on the occasion of an eutertainment given by the young ladies of St. Mary‘s Bociety. . A silver collection was taken up at the door and a neat sum raised for the building fund of the new S Mary‘s Church. CountyCourt opens onTuesday next. Among others the Krucger case will be disposed of. The case of Wilkinson vs Dessler an action on an apprenticeâ€" ship bond will come up again. E. P. Clement for plaintiff, W. M. Reade for defendant. H. Krug has brought suit against Mr. Benoit of North Bay for nonâ€"fuifiliment of a lumber conâ€" tract. Mr H M Andrews will look afâ€" ter the plaintills interests and A G Browning of North Bay will plead for the defence. ‘The plaintiff was examâ€" ined for discovery before Mr. John Mcâ€" Dougall this morning. The regular monthly mesting of the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital Board was held on Friday evening. _ Members present were Messrs. Randall, Smyth, Stauffer, Staebler, Diebel, Anthes, Niehaus and Schmalz. Accounts were passed amounting to $319.91. . Tendâ€" ers for the supply of bread by J. W. Davey and of meat by J. B. Fischer, of Waterloo, were accepted. ‘The report showed 180 General Hospital Days and $126 47 receipts. There were six patients in the Hospital on June 1st. There were 91 Isolation Hospital days, Receipts $47.00 and two patients on June 1st. Donations in June were: Miss S Moogk, flowers ; Mrs. Chas Ruby, orange jelly and asparagus ; Mrs. C. Breithaupt, 6 Ibs butter, cake and flowers ; Mrs W Hendry, tulips ; Mrs Devitt, flowers ; Mr. Leeson, 3 doz numbers strand Magazine ; Mrs Geo Peppler, flowers. Mr. J. Bingeman his gone to Mickâ€" ipico en Islend to spend about a month in connection with mining interests. A Toronto doctor was called by a follow practitioner incon: u tation. He subsequently sued the patient but the judge held he must recover from the practitioner who called him. The Court of Appeal has closed its sittings..and will pot resume until September when the North Waterlco and West Huron appeals will be taken up. P d CR w C be ai . ofoppitienie va hn‘ onl > * | * i S do the act :x: ' e 3 3 D.lnnrtuhflto m-'& Arrre â€" Cfi l addition to their ._ it -w ‘band coneerls; | Chinese Government‘s Chance to 100x44ft and 3 storics high. football ele. s Put the Boxers Down. The tailore who are baving action| . That he intends taking out an acéi~ macoke Apeos ced errncoelg)oaaramill dte S lflfll(hnfl.hdm the last match m&"-â€"- near FOREIGNERS ARE Wm BACK, HuDr.J.A.lM'hbwlhlwuhhm, lo ks and Ameeey. known as a fine singer and clever actâ€" | made shivers run through his Stalâ€" | o .in, the Protestor of the Rebois, Parâ€" ress will take the part of Eliza. in th e | wart frame. alesee Milifery Actios by Giving Seâ€" Opera of Uncle Tom‘s Cabin June22nd.| That boys, minus elothes, have a eret QOréderg=Uelnite Retures of In Germapy one man in 213 goes to | habit of chasing around Hein‘s Park in the Sloughter of the Doxars by coliege, in Scotland one in 250, in the | fall view of people in Victoria Park. the Chinese Soldiary Not Yet United States one in 2000, and in Engâ€" | That Frits and the dogs afford him Uxgeived., M:mmtu wes called by a m:.h. m::lof company during| [OP0®". June 9. â€" The morning follow practitiocner incon: u tation. He|the dark nights and suggests that a :;;,"p:m,:;“;‘;: 2::.:::1:“: subsequently sued the patient but the| monument of the Prince of Wales be views and conjectures. judge beld he must recover from the|erected beside bim. The. HADV â€"MLIH xnnanmmicl hn soure The Matron of the Berlin Orphanâ€" age desires to thank the members of the Rebekah Lodge for three large b iskets of sandwiches sent them : ftcr the recent Rebekah "At Home." At this morniog‘s market, butter brought 14 to 16¢ and egge 12¢ to 14¢. There were large quanties of all kinds of produce. Potatoes were 30e and 35¢ a bag. Hay was held at $10. 50 and $11. . Maple wood was scarce and $6.00 a cord was asked. Black ash was sold at 3.50 and 3.75. The atâ€" teudance was as large as usual. The mamied women of B.illiant REBERAHS "AT HOME." JUDGED BY THE PAST. In starting out in life is his chwtr‘ .nd.dcl'l&eulon.‘ It m res to a m practice ::{:nd.l medical school; ll“l? purposes entering business life Le attends a business school. in the Iatter case it is well to attend a school of standing. The BERâ€" LIN BUSINESS COLLRGE, with the Business It is certain that Commassie is still invested. No _ runners â€" can _ get through. _ _ s â€" William H. Sims, a London, Ont., mrpoenter, was so terribly injured on Wednesday morning jist after beginâ€" ning to work, that he remained unâ€" conscious until the afternoon, when mis death occurred. A 10 x 12 inch beam 20 or 30 feet long fell on him. Canadian Cheese Fol! Of Semewhat and Butter Enormona‘y. London, June 9. â€" ‘During the menth of May the imports from Canâ€" ada to Great Britain consisted of 6,â€" 725 head of cattle, valued at £112,â€" 630; 267 sheep and lambs, valued at £534; 482,300 cwt. of wheat, valued at £163,572; 51,.800 cewt. of wheat meal and flour, valued at £26,675; 43,400 cwt. of peas, valued at £14,â€" 091; 52,814 ewt. of bacon, valued at £106,143; 14,788 cwt. of. ham, valued at £32,722; 621 cwt. of butter, valuâ€" ed at £2,710; 26,225 ewt. of cheese, valued at £68,672; and 115 horses, valued at £3,450. The total value of imports amounts to £1,036,212, The exports totalled £377,7833. Comâ€" pared with May of 1898 and 1899, an enormous decremse_in the import of butter is shown. There is also a slight decrease in the imports of cheese, but a large increase in bacâ€" Washingtcn, _ June 9. â€" Becretary Hay and Lord Pauncefoto yesterday signed a protocol extending untit March 4 next, the pericd of time alâ€" Jowed for the ratification of the reâ€" ciprocity treaty with Barbadoes. Is mg:d of the Prairie Weed which TL been found so o'fl‘:ehtnn:bl:r rpring Heaves," combined o valuable remedial agents, and will prove an effoctual remedy for Heaves and Cougbs in Hotses and Cattle. The body was left in charge ofAdam Klippert, of Waterloo, local Inspector of anatomy, pending removal to Torâ€" onto. NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS. 1t is a well known fact that Horses troubled with Heaves, if placed on prairie pasture are soon cured of the THE INQU The Coroner‘s jury em@@nnelled was constituted of the following: P Itter (foreman), J. Kidder, I. Wildfong, J. Schwartz, J Wing, J Jaeger, W. Murâ€" pby, J R Stauffer, A Milburn, F Bortz, Hy Heller, C Kuechtel and D Eby. They met at the station at 2 p m and were duly sworn in. They then viewâ€" ed the body. ‘The first witness called was Alvin Totlen, night cperator. He said that engine number 736 had passâ€" ed through at 1.05 a m; 770 at 1.30 a m; and 207 an east bound freight at 3 a m. The report was prought to him by the trainmen of a westbound freight at 5a m. The coroner here stayed proceedings until the arrival of these trainmen who eame uy from Guelph at 3 o‘clock. Editor 8. A, Brown of Bennetsville, 8. C., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspepâ€" sia, be writes, "my wile was greatly run down. Sbe had no strength or vigor and euffered great distress from ber stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helpei her at once, and, after using four bottles, she is entirely will, can eat anything. It‘s a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver. Fo: Inâ€" digestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it‘s a positive guarâ€" anteed cure. Only 50c at S. Snyder‘s drug store. The jury then brought in the followâ€" ing verdictâ€" "That Thomas Charles came to his death by being run down by a train on the Grand Trunk Railâ€" way, about one mile east of Berlin station sometime between the evening of June 6th., and 5 a. m. on June 7th." The mangled body of Thomas Charles, a biiud man whose home is in Guelph was picked up by the ballast train about one mile east of Berlin and brought to Berlin station at 8.15 this morning. The bead was terribly cut up and severed from the body. The body was a ghastly sight also. The corpse was brought to the Berlin staâ€" tion and placed in the baggage room. A letter found in the unfortunate man‘s pocket showed his name to be Thomas Charles and claimed that he was alâ€" mott totally bliad. Coroner Bowlby notified and the inquest was set for 2 Detective Klippert produced a copy of a paper signed by Dr J Lindsay of Gueiph which stated that the bearer Thomas Charles was almost totally blind and anable to work for his living. That the football boys should be given better accommodation in the way of dressing rooms. That le talk behind his back too much. _ That the playing of the Berlin Band is better this year than in former years. ‘That the Grand Stand should be PRAIRIE WEED Heave Powder ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR. OUB TEADK WITH BRITAIN, Barbadoes Treaty Not Signed, GHASTLY FATALITY. At this time the crowd was augâ€" mented by 2,000 persons. When the cars started, the shooting began. The mounted police fired in the air and those in the crowd commenced shootâ€" ing into and stoning the cars. How Goettiing Was shot Goettling was standing on the rear platform of a car when struck by a bullet. The mounted olhmmflnslly dispersed the crowd and the cars were run into the sheds. A stray bullet, evidently fired at a car on the southern electric division of the Transit Company, while it was passing near Klausman‘s _ Grove, struck Miss Emma Enda. Her injury is slight. â€" A car on the Lindell division ran over a stick of dynamite about 11.30 last _ night. The _ loud explosion aroused the neighborhood, but the car was not damaged. Three police officers were shot . in various parts of the city during riots, A Photographer Shot and Fatally Wounâ€" ded While Riding on the Rear Platâ€" form of a Street Car. St. Louis, Mo., June 9. â€" While standing on the rear platform of a horth bound Union Line car Thurs day night, John Goettling, a photoâ€" grapher, 20 years eld, was shot and fatally wounded. But four cars were operated on the Union Line yesterday. ‘The riot comâ€" menced in earnest about 8 o‘clock, when the cars began to move. Orders to Rill Without Merev. Moscow, June 8. â€" A despatch from Pekin says the chief commander of the Boxers, Shun Hung Cheng, a notorious exâ€"bandit, has issued a proclamation commanding his followâ€" ers to kill foreign soldiers without quarter. The Chinese soldiery and peasantry in large numbers are joinâ€" ing the ranks of the Boxers. Definite returns regarding the severe fighting between the Chinese troops and the Boxers that was going on on Thursday between Tien Tsin and Peâ€" kin had not been received at ‘Tien Tsin when the latest telegrams . to reach London were filed. ‘The Chinâ€" ce troops, however, had killed many Boxers, accoruing to some reports, while another account had the Govâ€" ernment soldiery defeated in an â€" en~ Eagement rear Pao Ting Fu. Forelgzners Mave Net Fouzht. Apparently the legation guards have not yet taken a hand in the fighting, but they are ready to do so at a moment‘s notice. ‘The Boxer moveâ€" ment affects some hundreds of square miles. â€" Official despatches to Vienna from Pekin aver that the sect is more powerful than any political party in China, embracing no less than 4, 000,000 people, and manipulated by zealous and adroit men. Slaughter of Boxers. Tien Tsin, June 8. â€" It is reported from Chinese official sources that 4,â€" 000 Boxers surrounded 1,500 Chinese troops between Iofa and Â¥Yong Tson yesterday, and, according to the latâ€" est news, fighting is still going on this morning. Officials say that 500 Boxers were killed, but give no acâ€" count of the Chinese casualties. Thirâ€" ty of Gen. Nich‘s troops encounterâ€" ed a body of Boxers three miles from here on the Taku road and killed 21 of them. ‘"Gen. Neih seems bent upon acting with erergy, and dealing out heavy blows to the rchels, recognizing . the necessity of destroying the prestige of the Boxers, which has begun to deâ€" moralize his army. . Becret Orders From Pokin, *‘Secret orders from Pekin, the proâ€" tector of the rebels, has paralyzed military action and raised the status of the Boxers in the eyes of the igâ€" norant masses. Although the Boxers declure their first object to be the annihilation of Catholic converts, the wire pullers evidently wish to propaâ€" guate hatred among the country peoâ€" ple against foreigners and things forâ€" eign in gencral. The movement . on the surface has a;patriotic character, but it may turn ultimately â€" against the dynasty. ‘This seems to be the reason why it has thus far been treated with a gentle hand.‘" The legations at Pekin have wired for reinforceinents. *"‘Parties of foreigners, when apâ€" proaching the villages, are driven back by armed bands. Yesterday the Chinese troops were ordered to Maâ€" chang, on the Grand Canal, within 20 miles of which a large body _ of Boxers is reporyted to be collecting. Attempts to reâ€"establish the regular working of the Pekinâ€"Tien Tsin railâ€" way have hitherto proved futile. Evâ€" ery night the Boxers set fire to the sleepers and the woodwork of the bridges. Power: Aeting Toreth r. The representatives of the powers are still acting in perfect concert, which appears for the present to give the Chinese Government ample chance to put down the disturbers alone. The Tien ‘Tsin correspondent of The Daily Mail, telegraphing June 7. says: ‘‘For the ‘La?t three days the whole community/of Tich ‘Tsin has been preparing to defend itself against an expected attack by the Boxers. There is a continual influx of refugees from the surrounding country, who are now crowding the city. This â€" inâ€" creasea the excitement. Nearly all the villages surrounding Tien Tsin are joining the Boxers‘ movement, which is taking more and more . a fanatical character. Bir Halliday Macortney, English secretary of the Chinese Legation in London, says that the concerted acâ€" tion of the powers will save the sitâ€" uation in China, adding that the end of the disturbance is in sight, _ and that soon. all will be over. The Daily, Mail reasserts its posiâ€" tion of yesterday, that the U aited States, as the friend of Russia and Great Britain, would be able to imâ€" pose order without alliances or jealâ€" Eols London, June 9. â€" The morning papers linger over the Chinese situaâ€" tion, publishing long editoriais, reâ€" views and conjectures. ousies @.in, the Probester of the Rebols, Parâ€" alesee MiliGery Actios by Giving Seâ€" eret Q@réderg=Uel@aite Hetures of the Slouzhter of the Doxars by the Chinese Soldiary Not Â¥es Uegeived . RIOTS IN ST. LOUIS. Mrs. Wixarow s Soorunco SrRUr has been used iIlions of mothers for child: Thkle tosthing: 1f distup hn at n had brokin in onptyriier Mr. A. W. Carrick of Toronto brought the body of his 7â€"yearâ€"old son to the surface of the water at the foot of Bay street on Thursday night. He had been missing since Tuesday. It is thought the little fellow mistook floating chips for a raft and thus fell in and was drownâ€" The British stcamor Favonian, from Liverpool for Alexan . Eeyâ€" pt, went on the rocks near i and will probably become a total wreck. No lives were lost. Thomas Charles, who was run over on the G.T.R. track at Berlin on Thursday, was an inmate of the poorhouse, and almost blind. Colonel Herchmer left Cape Town for England on May 31, in charge of the sick and wounded on the transâ€" port Montiord. Ottawa, June 8. â€" Dr. Devlin, who sold the Government the emerâ€" gency ration discussed in the House, has written to Mr. Monk asking him to make the charges outside that he made in the House. Men of the Same Stamp in the British ParHament. London, June 9. â€" The Times, cominenting on the scene in the House of Commons at Ottawa Thursâ€" day night, when the address to Her Majesty was passed, says that there are no better judges of the results of British rule than Her Majesty‘s Canâ€" adian subjects. $ The St. James‘ Gazette alludes to the speech of Henri Bourassa, M.P. for Labelle, made after the address was moved, and says: "Just as we in England possess our Courtneys and our Clarks, so the Canadian Parliaâ€" ment has its Bourassa.‘" The Daily Chronicle remarks: ‘‘The scene in the Canadian Parliament should be pondered on by eur Gonâ€" ciliation Committce." The Franchise for the Ladies, Ottawa, June 8. â€" When the Elecâ€" tion Act comes up again in commitâ€" tee, Mr. Moore of Stanstead _ will move an amendment that women be put on the list for Dominion | franâ€" chise. Capt. Harrison _ of the Canadian Mounted Rifles is still dangerously ill of enteric fever at Wynberg. The air fans were disarranged, and it was some time before any progress was made toward opening the way for the rescue of the imprisoned men. It is supposed the explosion was caused by an electric spark from one of the ventilating fans touching off a pocket of gas which had gathered during the night. Shortly after 7 o‘clock, when the mire was filing up with workers who had descended by means of the cage of No. 2 shaft, an explosion of gas occurred, which broke the timbers of the minc in every direction. Mr. Sifton Now All Right, Tondon, June 8. â€" Hon. Mr. Sifâ€" ton and Mrs. Sifton have returned to London from Vienna, where Mr. Sifâ€" ton‘s visit to a celebrated aurist has been completely â€" suececs‘vl. He â€" is now in excellent health, and returns to Canada shortly. Gloucester, Ohio, June 9. â€" By an explosion of gas yesterday in mine No. 2, & colliery near this city, four men are reported to have lost their lives. Two hundred miners â€" were imprisoned. ‘One hundred and sevenâ€" tyâ€"live have been rescued. The following are reported dead: Evan Joseph, fire boss; John McLclâ€" land, Aaron Swanson and _ John Evans, miners. London, June 9. â€"â€" According to a desputch to The Daily Mail from Accra, dated June 8, a native rumor is in circulation there that Sir Fred~ erick Mitchell Hodgson, Governor of Gold Coast Lelony, made a sortic from Coomassie, where he had bcen besieged by the Ashantees, but was forced to retire and ultimately to surrender. Mail advices from Accra dated May 17, says: ‘‘Filty thousand Ashantees are in arms and the insuurection is spreading. It is impossible for white men to go into the interior successfully during the rainy season.‘ Explesion of Gas in a Colliery at Gloucesâ€" terâ€"175 Men Lescued. Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson Sald to Mave Been Compelled to â€" Surreader. flfi‘mfluafll‘u & Car, vâ€"-‘wutn years imprigonmen Reform Bchool by Judge Clark of the Court Of Criminal Correction yesterday. _ A warrant has been issued for the sued for the arrest of Thomas Reyâ€" nolds, Albert Nicholas, Frank Worth, George Hill, Joseph Ette and Wilâ€" liam Francis, a them _ with corspiracy to mvm United Stares mails. FOUR MEKN DEAD, 200 ENTOMBEED, LONDON PAPERS ON nOURASsA. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Dr. Devlin Writes to Ur. Wonk THE ASHANTEE RISING. SIR F. M. HODGSON lewelx | SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL | â€" _ â€" _â€" â€" â€" _ $200,000.00 ,-.':'-m DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVT >â€" > 50,079.76 to All Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCASTER FIRE INS. CO, with '.'.E Masets of $15,000, 000. his Warranted Government Standard at a lower price than elsewhere. _ \Ve have a large assortment of Screen Doors and Windows of different design and sizes, also Lawn Mowers and Lawn Rakes in which we defy competition. S Summer Opening The Mercantile Fire Saturday, May tith and 12th Friday ure Paris Green P just how you are suffering. You Our Medical Department has one of the mcst eminent physiclans in of the mcst eminent physiclans in The United States: To mme deetst mst how you are suifering. You ‘vm ro:;‘.lvu”m best medmf advice without cost. Address DE. J. 0. AYER, with the pills will hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. Write the Doctar. They daily insure an cas and nnun,r movement o; the bowels. substances are sure to be absorbed into the blood, alâ€" ".ysu.h;mlerln;ud uently c‘ulu severe d'i:au. There is a common sense "Fviimmnr hat are alâ€" _ If ‘the contents of the bowels are not removed from the body cach day, as nature You will find that the use of Incorporated 1875. HEAD OFFICE â€" â€" â€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO. . We will be pleased to quote prices and furnish inâ€" formation to parties desirous of having the water serâ€" vice laid in their property and guarantee to do work promptly. CONRAD BROS. INSURANCE COMPANY. Lowell, MILLINERY GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. Fancy silks for Waists and fancy cushions, etc. Laces, insertion, allover lace of all descriptions; colored fringes, velvet, baby ribâ€" bon, etc. Ladies, what you will not find a Mrs. Steuernagel‘s establishâ€" ment you will not find elsewhere. The latest novelties in Mrs. C. Steuernaget House Decoration Bocttinger‘s old Stasd WATERLOO The undersigned has on hand a great variety of the most beautiful and onfmnl designs; also borders of 20 inches‘ width in one or more colors in oil, for the decoration of rooms, kitchens and halls. Paperâ€" hanging, all kinds of embroidery patterns,paintâ€" ing on marble, glass, shields, _ etc., a speciâ€" alty. My prices are the lowest in the County and I am prepared to execute all orders entrusted to me to the satisfaction of my cusâ€" tomers in the shortest posâ€" sible time. 1. & gent‘s furnish l& Hats wouh $2.75 now Os.s.:‘.t now ¢§1.25 uudn‘::'u worth $: now 75¢ now 40¢ 60c now and 25¢, boys‘ nnd‘:'-unlh 40¢c now z2oc, sweater worth 75c now 25€, white shirts $1 for 756, 75¢ shirts for 60c, shirts for 40c¢, cd: 10c “cg or three for 25¢, and in sui. will get specnjm gains for the next two weeks at PAUL CUENTHER, WATERLOO.