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00 wH cetlyvty ued on all Pr lcensed nd Sign Painter and Paper At BANKINC Busingss P._:X~xACTED! mlarged and improÂ¥* wly painted. IEAT MARKET rles N. Rocke] Molsons Bank UR PEQUE@:& 2 the people of Waterlo®: ow Refrigerator. 000,000 ATERLOO E SHOP Fischer, Waterloo, C \ s of Meats, Summer Sa@%$~ all kinds a specialty. is the time for :« SKl.'ffuly and prom’ attended to, CA NTILE â€" MARKET. years aconr nrspp LER, gor V aterloo Branch LERY, A M( IN[)S‘ »LLY EB w and Retail Jewellep There H RAXCZ CO FREHLL Al Aucti(\nmâ€""’ Y or V ite 1 DUERING, Butcher Rest, $|_100,M‘ MONTREAL' *" and MER M incipal Points, luring the past nd â€" eashier agd beiter. d WE trom 6 0 clock k an the even ),000 Max § People 0 at I h"' \ an extenm mal super nteed, EGNAT, Waterloy al deposi TMEST i<romer that, it r Dollar Oxt l'iu have in stock Cltary, Cigarettes and Etc., etc., etc. (00D JOB GUARANTEED. i _Wilcox & Whitmer, B‘Wc}es Repair Shop Cocoa Cream "Canadian â€" Agrmoior. Bicyclo Race Meet, July 25th. V"QIoo Cigar and Tobacco Emporium J. DOERSAM, Prop,. Ontario Mutual Life. tconomy, Equity, Stability, Progress,. HEib oT PLC+, . WATEKLOO, ONT Estublished 1870, wNTON DPEPOSIT, + €100.( REP A L ERILMNCâ€". Sewing Machines, Electric Bells, _ Gunsmithing Every Dose Effective DuT Liberal Conditions of Polictes 1d A Big Day. AYER‘S PILLS & k Saies D. OreckwiLn, ot Chester. n "oP mss aficicd with cn i po pisle tho tiac DoSFCT part 6f 4o 4hs 1 hug wos us !f m ton weight was laid #X">~ n on a spot the size yx :‘% of my hand. Dur. e 5.7 mt3 ing the attucks, the " 3. persjuration would :;_-.,;31,4"‘ / 2 stund in drops on * Mp ht .‘:\\. my tuce, and 1t was ty L iat .@% ugony for me to . Py nauke suffleirent a 424 i/ e 7 diis T o 5> : \:;j effort even to whise iA El pes. They came Mn suddenly, at any Nez :,3\ * hour of the day or ty 'f}\ \ night, lasting trom M n, Blackhends, Redness of the face, )‘ all other imperfections of the <ilscft, white and sinooth, w ind yon will use many more, HERMOY FRIEHLICH, beside the Post Office, W aterloo, Ladies . . or Years," THE ARK Herman Frochlich, tonsorial «Watcrloo, has the sole right wn of this preparation. It is oâ€"| harmless toilet preparation and removes stock all the Best Brands of 8 and Tobaccos for the great Iy OFFICEK® : . .. Solicitor........ . Berlin D., Medical Referee. Waterloo ~upt. of Agencies.. Waterlco ds WM. HENDRY, iry. Manager J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowel!!, Mass, Gem (Steel) & Star WINDMILLS. LL RINDS OF Hydraulic rams, Iron force and lift pumps. up Values guaranteed on dividends belong to and are holders, 3. No restriction ‘, or occupation. 4. Death c on completion of claim or information apply to â€" thirty minnutes to ‘og& smldenily: but, for I was quite prosâ€" Sometimes the atticks then loss frequent. After of this suffering, I was ious typhoid fever, and over, I had the worst "le I ever experienced, {:ver, my mother gave iy doctor recommending tier than anything he | continued taking these was the benefit derived thirty years I have had ny former trouble, which the same remedy." DR THE DUST COLLECTORS. Celebrated Hailady .0 Standurd. n â€"ecret from the Hei tm 19 King St. Berlin M W belting and all threshers‘ supplies .S. BOWDEN, agent, New Dundece P DiISTRIRUTION wes all the newest tm of PrortEction an buy. It has no , attractive options, 18 8. FUTHER, Travelling Agent 1894 AP :. 13 $100,000 $1 683,020 500.8H ,01)],7()) 328150 503424 430410 330,981 72,011 226,120 19,811 99 particularly. Mr. Héim does not intend this inâ€" vention for use in mints exclusively. There would be & limited market for it if he did. He contemplates building these machines for banks, railâ€"road companies and other concerne which handle large sums of money. He will make each machine so that coing of all denominations may be counted out in lots of 10, 20, 50, or 100 and dropped into paper tubes, which may be marked with the sums they contain and piled away ready for use. This Assistantâ€"Director Morgan, who has seen the machine in operation declared that it is perfect and that as a labor saver its value cannot be estimated. This first machine was more or less of an experiment but it has been found to be such an excellent thing that Mr. Heim is now hard at work upon anâ€" thor one, which ‘will be completed in two weeks, A number of improveâ€" ments will be made in the second maâ€" chine, which will make it even better than the first. This is furnished by a number of wheels on an axle,which runs under the table its entire width. There is a week for each slide, and each wheel has in its cirecumference a number of sharp nicks resembling very much those in a circular saw. These nicks strike the edge of the dollar nexrest the tube and force it on This force pusbhes on the coins abhead, and they are driven to the other end of the table. When the table is filled a strip is filled a strip is plazed across it,dividing that 1,000 coins from the ones that follow. The strip moves ylong to the end of the table pushing before it all the coins in 1,000 lots the coins fall into a binâ€"shaped receptacle and from these into a bag. It is a very simple affair, It consists of a table 78 inches long and 36 inches wide standing 2 fect and 8 inches from the floor. Un this table are fastened strips of wood oneand nineteenâ€"sixteeth inches apart, running the entire length These strips make sliders just large enough to allow a silver dollar lying flat on the table to pass through them. There are twenty of these slides. Each slide will hold fifty coins. In other words, the table is fifty coins wide. When all the slides are full there are1,â€" 000 "coins on the table. Attached to one end of the table is a large bopper. _ Each one of the sides is connected with this hopper by a verâ€" tical brass tube, 6 inches long ard 1 9â€"16 inckes in diameter. This is 1â€"16 of an inch more than the diameter of a silver dollar, and allows a coin to pass through freely. The coins are poured into the hopper by the bushel, fall into tubes and drop tothe slideson the table All that is needed then is force to push them through the slides to the other end of the table. T wo or three days later he completed a counting board,by use of which 1,000 coins could be counted much faster than the old method. But part of the money has been stored in the vault for years and has grown moldy and covered with dirt, which so encrusts some of the coins as to make them nearly twice their natural thickness. This was a great impediment to the use of the counting board, and the problem of haste was still unsolved. Director of the Mint Preston and asâ€" sistant Director Morgan came up from Washington to see how the work was progressing. They were dismaged at the slow progress made, and appealed to Mr. Heim to help them out of their dilemma. Then the chief carpenter set to work. Night and day he sudgeled his brain for some improvement over the old system. Finally he hit upon a plan. His idea was to count the coin by means of a machine. In three weeks he had his machine made,perfected and in operation. When Dr. Eugene Townsend was appointed superintendent of the mint to succeed Col. (). T. Bosbyshell, it be: came necessary to "take stock" of all the coin and bullion stored in the vaults. A large force was put to work on the silver dollars. The fastest workmen could count only a few thousand in a day and the officials saw before them a long and tedious task. It was then that Chief Carpenter Heim was consulted. Mr, Heim is always consu‘ted when things do not go just exagtly right at the mint. He was asked if he could not divise some more expeditious method of counting the coin, He could try. For weeks the counting of 50,000,â€" 000 silver dollars in the Philadelphia mint has been dragging slowly along, and no one expected to see the work completed inside of three years until a few weeks ago, when Sebastian Heim, chief carpenter of the mint: invented a machine which makes it possible to comâ€" pete the work within three months. With the aid of this wonderful prece of mechanicism 1,000 silver dollars can be counted ind placed in a bag ready to receive the seal of the Treasury officials within the remarkably short spaze of nine seconds, COUNTING SILVER HOLLARS Mint Carpenter Invents a Machine by Which 1,000 Dollars CaM be Reckoned iu Nime Seconds, AuX® . Deeuts A MACHINE WHICH DOES EVERYTHING BUT TALK. nte s 0 t such banks L The annual snowfal‘ averages 5 feet in the interior of Maine, Vermont and New York. â€" ki# _ Over oneâ€"half of the vapor in the atmospbere it within 6,000 feet of the When soda crackers are diamp as though waterâ€"soaked, the indications are favorablé for rain. Every civilized nation of the world, even China and Japan, now has a weaâ€" ther bureau. ’ Young, old or middle nged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sulbin% in many of the following symptoimms : Mental depression, premature olc{ age, loss 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, â€"pimples on the face and bogy, itching qr peculiar sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitchin% of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashfuiness, deposits in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desire to s&ep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hesrinf, loss of voicc, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADâ€" ENCIRCLES, oily lookh:ig skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to tmy unless cured. The spring or vital rorce having lost its tension every function anes in donsequence, Those who through abuse committed in isnon.nce, may be gor manently cured. _ Send your address and 10 cents in stamps for book on diseases peculiar . to man, sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON, 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont., Canada. The statement was greeted by tumâ€" ultous applause on the Democratic side, throwing of papers and other articles in the air, etc. Whatever might be the fate of a general tariff bill, Mr. Wilson said he hoped that Congress would not adjourn until, by a single bid if necessary,it had removed the tax on refined sugar. (Applause.) The chief points of controversy. beâ€" tween the representatives of the domâ€" inant party in the House and Senate, Mr. Wilson said, were the schedules on sugar, silver, lead, ores, woolens, iron and steelâ€"especially on pig iron and steel rails. The chief difficulties in the path of an agreement, however, was the sugar schedule The House had voted for free sugar, raw and refined ; it had voted down the proposition for a gradual reduction for the bounty on sugar aud a tax upon the raw material, Ir was not possible for anyone to state accurately what would be the amount of protection under the Senate bill to refined sugar. He had become conâ€" vinced that the business of sugar refinâ€" ing could be carried on in this country as cheaply as anywhere in the world. This being the fact he could not accept the provision in the Senate Bill. If the statements were true that the sugar trust had grown so strong and powerâ€" ful that no tariff bill could pass Congâ€" ress unless its interests were cared for he hopedâ€"the House would never conâ€" sent to the Senate bill. In respect to coal and iron 'ore, the President said there must be no recedâ€". ing from the House Bill. ‘ The President‘s reference to sugar as a "delicate subject" causes much laughâ€" ter on the Republican side of the Chamâ€" ber, _ Mr. Wilson said he was directed®© by the confreres, on the part of the House, to report that they had been uaable to agree to the amendments by the Senate of the Tariff‘ Bill, and to move that the House insist upon its disagreement and ask for further con ference. Mr. Wilson said if the conâ€" freres representing the majority of the Senate had felt as untrammeled in their action as the House section, and as free to do themselves and their counâ€" try justice, a tariff bill could have been agreed upon in one day that would be satisfactory to the House and to the country, but they were so long in findâ€" ing out that whatever might have been the purpose of the Senate confreres they came fettered and limited in their action. _ They seemed to be apprehensâ€" sive of a presence that would prevent the passage of any bill but the one the House did not feel inclined to accept. The Senate bill was not acceptable to the tariff reform sentiment, that eleâ€" ment which had borne the heat and burden of the day in the fight to secure it. d He admonishes the House confreres to stand firm for free coal and iron ore, as they were promised the people when the party pledged itself to free raw maâ€" terial. He declares that to accede to the Republican protection ideas on items would be party dishonor and party outrage. Washington, July 19.â€"The house galleries toâ€"day bore living evidence of the public interest in the Tariff Bill. For the first time in nearly a month they were filled in anticipation of a de bate on the report of the conference committee. When Mr. Wilson rose he was greeted with applause. As part of his remarks he had read at the clerk‘s desk a long letter written to kim by the President, wherein Mr. Cleveland defines his position on the pending bill. The salient points of this document are these : Characteristic Letter From President Cleveâ€" _ _On sugar, the President said, the party could put a tax on that article without being subjected to charges of abandoning Democratic principles "PARTY PERFIDY." TLTL MEINT The earliest snow ever kn o wn in Eng. nd was on Oct, 7,> 1829.=. s |~!=~â€" sires the prayers of the congregation on his behalf.‘â€"{[ Cornbill Mq::ge. & A popular captain‘s wifé was more than usually anxious over the safety of her husband, and accordingly handed a parish clerk a‘slip on Sunday morning, bearing the words, ‘Captain Wilson, baving gone to sea, his wife.desires the prayers of this congregation on his beâ€" half. . Unfortunately by the misplaceâ€" ment of the comntia after the "sgea " the congregation were told that Captain Wilson, having gone to see his wife,deâ€" What Dyes are always guaranteed, And in our country take the lead ? * _ The Diamond Dyes What Dyes are strong, and bright,and fast And always dye to live and last ? The Diamond Dyes What Dyes bring profit, pleasure, And by their wogk & gr;_g!z ingr_etwp; What Dyes should all CaneCians try ? Hark ; listen to that mi'%hty cryâ€" + he Diamond Dyes ! What Dyes give grand results each time, Whenever used in any clime ? The Diamond Dyes ! won !‘ _ Many. a youth has won or lost his Waterloo in just such unconscious moments. That was a sad day for Naâ€" poleon, but not in the lâ€"ast more disâ€" astrous than for one to lose the battle of life. The first year of a boy‘s business life often decides much with regard to its fature coufse. When the Duke of Wellington stood in his later years overlooking the playground of his boyâ€" ish school days and observed the skill and science and endurance of the lads, he eaid, with warm interest and sympâ€" athy ; ‘It was here that Waterloo was Troublesome investigating commitâ€" tees have a fashion of coming around at times and making a good deal of disturbance where they are honestly conducted. It is not the really useful workers who are really weeded out. It is the nature, too, of all honest proceedâ€" ings to multiply themselves, and someâ€" times losing his place is the least of the evils that befalls such a workman. In these days when even perjury seem so common, & young man cannot pay too great pains to bave his characâ€" ter rooted and grounded in truth. Nothing short of it will save him from a thousand pitfalls. ‘Being found out,‘ is a small consideration compared with being dishonest ; and being dishonest in the matter of time is the same in principle as being too free with an emâ€" ployer‘s money. The responsibility is not the least lessened when that em ployer is the Government of Canada. *It might look so on the surface, but even on the low ground of expediency, faithfulness was best. ‘I am willing to take the risk,‘ said his friend, decidedly. ‘It will be the first time I saw it work to a man‘s disâ€" advantage to do his work faithfully and honestly.‘ ‘There is no use in being so particuâ€" lar,‘ said another in the same line of work, ‘when you get your money wheâ€" ther you work or not.‘ ‘When I am paid for a day‘s work I do it,‘ said the other, "Z(Everybody knows your practice,and it will make you unpopular with the rest if yon persist in being so exact to the minute in the morning, and in working your full time or over at night.‘ ' Two men, employed by the city govâ€" ernment, says an exchange, were conâ€" versing lately about their work. ‘How much can you do in a day ?‘ asked one. ‘When I came to this place last fall,‘ he replied with a sinile at the recollecâ€" tion, ‘I was quite ‘fresh,‘ and I worked with all my might. I did a big day‘s work every time,‘ and he specified the amount. ‘But 1 have learned better since _ then, I do about _ a third of what I did at first,‘ and he seemed to feel quite proud of his inâ€" creased worldly wisdom. S Y OU will find that it will do what no other soap can do, and will please you every way. The Universal Answer. Dow‘r L‘er Anoruer Wasemâ€"oar Go &r Wrruour Usine _ (@)] Work, Faithfully Done. Misplucement of a Combua. It is Easy, Clean, and Economical to wash with this soap. Icy(HOLERA The Diamond Dyes! 7 _ALWwWAYS PROMPTLY CurED By _ PERRY DaAVis‘ PAINâ€"KILLER. :" & Llks Editorâ€"Here is a scientific item, which says that photographs have been taken five hunored feet under water.. Print it in a conspicuous place. Subâ€"Editorâ€"Umâ€"what‘s the idea ? Editorâ€"I amâ€"in hopes some of these camera fiends will try it. Jimsonâ€"â€"I just tell you, you, can‘t find a man anywhere who enjoys & good joke better than I do.‘ _ _ _ Friendâ€"Guess that‘s so. Iâ€" have heard you tell the same joke forty times, and laugh at it every time,‘ ‘I‘ve got it mister,‘ he exclaimed, shoving the halfâ€"dollar at him. _ ‘Here‘s half yer price. Now you marry Hanâ€" ner to me. They ain‘t nobody livin‘ that I want but Hanner, and Hanner kinder hankers for a whole passel of fellere that is better lookin‘ than I am but ain‘t so well off ; so if you get her fixed you need not worry about meet all. Tuake your halfâ€"dollar and go ahead on Hanner. You kin fix me after harâ€" vest and I‘ll give you t‘ether half when the job is done.‘ The minister explained to him, and he rode away ten miles to the county seat and later in the day appeared with the licence. ‘Where‘s your licence® asked the minister. The man was surprised. ‘Ain‘t got none,‘ he said. We doun‘t have to have no liceose, do we? We ain‘t agoin‘ to sell liquor.‘ That was all the license he knew a bout. Wel‘l I‘ve only got a halfâ€"dollar misâ€" ter and won‘t get the balance till after harvest. The minister hesitated, because he thought the mountaineer was trying to beat him and while he was willing to perform the ceremony gratis," he didn‘t want to cut prices, All at once the mountaineer put in : ‘That cost me & dollar, mister,‘ he said ruefully. ‘Do you charge anyâ€" thing T‘ You can pay me whatever you please, but I never charge les: than a dollar. Wedded in Sectious, | The circuit rider for a mountain disâ€" trict in West Virginia was stopping for a day or two at the place where he was to preach on Sunday, and to him a mountaineer came with a buxom mounâ€" tain maid and wanted to be married then and there. CiMAR yagoy _ Equal;to any lMpor‘l.fed-,:v_'- â€" "Toke my Advice and?o, Don‘t be deceived hy Substitutes! Scott & Bowno, Belleville. All Druggists, §0¢. & $L and hypophosphites. It will givethem strength and make their babies fat. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil suffering with iweakness and emaciation, who give little nourishn;cnt to babies,sheould take | Scott‘s Ingist on Geiting this fi%"@’%}f«é& IAlways â€" SmoKe é Tag °C Sm <=t 2 * tiine GooZ Emulsion Mcthers ‘I| Watches, f Clocks, Diamonds Jewelry of all kinds, Silver Ware, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments and Plush Goods. Don‘t miss seeing the beautiful display. . | _ |â€" . Don‘t Falil â€" _ Extra Bargains The Great Bankrupt Store Toâ€"day and the next 30 days we will slaughter goods in alldeâ€" partments at greatly reduced prices. Read this carefully. GLOVESâ€"Ladies‘ White and Cream Kids at 25¢. Ladies‘ and Misses‘, Cotton, Taffeta and Silk, 5, 10, 15c up. â€" HOSEâ€"Children‘s, 5 cents up. Ladies‘ Black, 4 for 25¢, etc. PARASOLSâ€"Reduced to 21, 43, 69 cents and up. MIL LINERYâ€"Ladies‘ Hats, Flowers, etc., at halfâ€"price. > DRESS GOODSâ€"Reduced to 4, 6, 8, 10c and up. READYâ€"MADE CLOTHINGâ€"Boys‘ Linen and Cottonade Suits, 25¢ Men‘s Light Coaats and Vests, $1 and up. Men‘s Coats, 50c. Men‘s Suits, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50, etc. SHOESâ€"Large Assortment Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s Tans at 69, 79 and 89c. _ All other lines complete at a great reduction. SPECIAL REDUCTION in EAYETROUGHNL, Something NEW in STOVES, call and see. PLUMEBING, Gas and Water HITTING will be promptly attended to. Leave your orders for HMAmiwukE and secure right prices at , 12 CaASEs GRANITE WARE imported direct from the makers will be sold CHEAPER than EVER HEAKD of, Also a large stock of Facâ€" TORYâ€"MADE TINWARE way below others‘ prices My own make tinâ€" ware I have also GREATLY REDUCED in price. , IHE QOLD RELIABLE STILL to the FRONT. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Dâ€"P33iTS OF $1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ALLOWED. _ INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MaAY AND NCVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. 1 â€" Special Attontion given to the Collection of Commercial Paper, and Farmers‘ Sales Notes. G. PEQUECNAT. The Swies Joweler, A Generat Sanking Business Transactep. Farmers Notes Discountro DRAFTS I$SUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINC:IPAL Cities in tHe UNiTeO States, Great Britain, FrRancs, Bermuoa, ac to see the special attractions in ES8TABLISHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST « â€" = « = P m Curou in ons m Dr. Moulton drains and losses, porifice the hlood, clears the bro, builds up the nervous and segus! eystems and restores lost vitulity to the body, We Guarantee to Cure Nervouns ‘WW bility, Falling Manbood, nyphitis, Varicocele, <urictaure, Gliect, Unaktural »ischarges, Weak parts and al) Koduey and nladder «iscases. run no risk, Write them for in save you yegrs of regret and suller Our New Mcethod Treatment} REMEMBER ; DRS. KENNFDY & KERGAN. Question List aud Book F.ee. Consultation Free J ACOBR CON RAD." . R. ERNST & CO., Ma N&ETE L YRs NNNE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT t$"° ho Rames Us d Without Written vonsen:of Patient. B. E. WALKER, Generat Manacer WATERLCO BRANCH BERLILN. ny and 1 est of M ly & K THE ev i t A. L. Kumgt‘s Express Waggons, CARTS and : FISHING TACKLE :â€" <IROIH . 130.000 CURED. that K H. J. GRASETT. Manacer I‘r i you up mentilly, physically ns treitad you Write for a FPOR > eonstitutional blood hils. â€" Mereury oln.ost in appeared. Thront e, blotches, eyee red. 1 friend advised Dre. t eured me, und I bave ed and hippy. Ar a this terrible disenseâ€" 148 Shelby St. Detroit. Mich. N# SpAnl pay. Phe Diseascs o‘ mer. ho ly, stope ail rvous and sefuin! ch slmest ruired bled me. 1 could i. Dresms &and licul Firms, Elecâ€" 8. ‘They gave me & Kergan. They ie. 1 conld fecl eatment cures uhen premiture gmay it Gosnl Blood nar. . Mave you ning: No Ambiâ€" Inr; Pimples on coblotches; Sore £6,000,000 20,000 MEN nliste < 1t may Have Doneâ€"