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" the N. I', produce: all the present prosperity, why did not the Conserva- tim operate]; M sumo-mun Mm 180:! and 1896 M the when» have he“! "MILE . I In“ Both of thu Fund-unto " morning papers are, busy asrtibing Cauada's industrial pmspcrlty to the bettetieial effects ofthe N. P., and mooring at the Liberals for numbing that llu- prvsent devolnpnu-nl and [swarms 'r< am! In Lilwrat rule. 'l‘luwo $'tutsvrvativv papers do not "ttrout-to rxplaln their Magus: " theLiberOi rm” of a good pulley and their clerlaion not to, abolish it, nor while jihing at tho Lib-l ernla for claiming credit tor the gum“ times, do the Dppnmmn organs risk " explanation of the amgnmitm exlulng for several years prior to the advent o the present Government to power. palms, lman-r, whirh tlwy nevCr nth-mp! to "xplitiu and lln-M' :u'v m-ll Itroup,htout h} Ihr Toornto Slur as fullmw: The Lila-ml (Irwin's [whisk 0mm- in quoting tlwsi;ns of good times 800nm to act upon ()mmsitinn journals like the pmvorhial red tlag Haunted before a bull. That the enuntry can ho prospcr0us under any other than Conservative rule dispvls periain nurivntthcm‘ios and in mlrulntml to promote ittrlepertdenev, and im-idrntul- ly Liberal sue-roan, along about polling‘ tinw. arc vomtrwuciitg to rhufu. Tho-y mn'l stand this cvvrlas1iur,r rubbing in nl Grit prospvrity. Of c-mnm- 1hr) say it isall dun: lo the N. P. which has llUl I'm-n :llmmlumwl. Tluav urn FHIIM' points, itmka-r, which tlwy "HM nth-mp! to "xplitiu and lln-M' :u'v m-ll Itroup,htout h} Ihr Toornto Slur as fullmw: The Lila-ml Mann's ttrrsist, The Globe keeps right on proclaim- ing the 'oencfitB of the "growing time" in black faced typo. At I)rart the 0p- position organs took little or no no- tice of these items which always head the Globe's editorial page. Time is passing," general owtiun is approaeh- lug, and tity (Hahn's reports Marin: on Canada's grout prosperity have a tund- cnry to hot-mm: ('n-n hrnryw and morn sanguine. At lust 1hr Tory journals arc comtm'us"ut:/ to rlmi'u Thvy I'nn'l PROSPERITY UNDER LIB”RAL RULE. .The protest trial is not yet over and therefore it would be unwise and tm- called for to hazard any opinion as to the outcome. It appears money was. used, and that Bussard was the chann- el through which most of it flowed. But although fancy prices were paid in some cases, it does not seem to lune made many Iireithaupt votes. Most of the voters were shrewd enough to take the money and vote as they liked afterwards The evidence so far giv- en rests for effect, upon the agency of Bosaard and his evidence will be await- ed with much interest. manoeuvrer like McKinley and a de- claituer like Bryan. Something must be very wrong when, in a. country full of tirst-rate menot business and ati- ministrators, national tinaneety are in confusion. and the national adminis- tration breaks down. A constitution which precludes the existence of par- liamentary leadership and shelves, the president at the end of his term is no doubt largely at fault ; but the main source of the mischief is the machine, which repels the best and ablest men from public life. (“plunder in Windy sun.) It is not only a great misfortune for the Americans, but a serious condem- nation of their system, that, with all the public virtue and ability which their commonwealth contains, they should have in this crisis of their na- tional destiny no better leaders than a A plebiscite of 20,000 farmers has been taken by Farm and Home, 8 Springfield, Mam, Journal, on the question of subjugatiug the Philippines or granting them independence. The Tote stood i2.,G20iorim1ependenee and 8,416 for subjugation. As to Cuba there were 13,109 votes for independ- ence and 7,302 for annexation. As 70 per cent. of the people live in the coun- try and the small towns the vote has, some signiticauce. 1 “W J.) i 'ldm ol'tpG',t1'gt,'ild Trl""rlr T . uh" aaia%rUTiiauGE Noticed“ will In lens; ttsiooMsenttt but than “and” noon. The copy Ne chum- must I). In". not, Inlet than Tun Eli? auurfrGiiimr. lingual- sud Germ In - 4979!:th Inlay. Wk. And will be -hu mm hailin- Wm Nov-up! whit“ oven 'harmta, Lifelike Photos Patogngncr, DAVID Brrgm.erorrrutor, Bar noon. Cum Advertisements It ormttaNt up to noon Wodnodny at much weak GHRONk3LE-TELEaRAPH. To ADVERTISERS. EDITORIAL COMMENT. A. C. MOYER'S.’ er, . Wuuloo. On See our Window. THE TRIAL 16 for 26 Cent: .31; “swoon Anniversary Sanka will be held In 1ttPtttrtertaq Quin}: an Sabbath 1mtimtiruritiiaias. If, Hume few 'lttys ago were amen betteiit to the tmil prepared for fall wheat. In met a grant manywmld not hm " sown haul there lmcn no min. Farmers in genoml mwml Inter thin year than ttrata'.---.)" F. Kort with two Indy friends spent Sunday with friends near 'ttttaes-----:- Harem-e 1'uddleombe, of New Ham- burg, h; visiting her aunt Mrs Wm o Smith, Church-hill F'arm. l Inn" wulilmv-I in this nmmu-r in I'I't-I- from ttn. usnnl clteretut,cy nmmliro able in " arm! many hank MANN. . . . Howling "perurhrrr_ are! 0%'r nnd thratehitv,veis MgInning. The fitte rains "rtrrs -.Mossre Henry Smith and l" Sons are now completing their new tit hank barn. The Hours are "remnant. unc- important and noticeable feature ture orthis barn in its syulom of ven- tilation. A large nubtm‘mmean duct I voln'eya air to tho stables thmugh (rm pipms placed at regular intervals in the "W passage-s ulin-rtly in {mm of the cattle. "m And Emnclnleu South American Nor- iv'.s hosts ofrrivmlsjoin in wishing him l vino Isl. Rich Deep. Health £18110wa I‘t-uruu-l'y. Fourstrtt" and eru- Fans. [humid Ihuuis. of I’m-stun, mnurnh i Nrrinun vsh;tus1io'u, haul tlir,wrtiou, th" "trsso,'"ahigls p,rmhs Bl'l'lill “INTI 'impovctiuiot him! :m- the 1lisvusvs which he G-rt Mandingo" King ts't. un inquiulml nu many " lrrosv. Youth Satin-kw rwuing. t tiiuce liu-n the Auituican Nurvim' hast a mitrvcllotts wluwlhas beentimmt nu the Preston P'wi'r' ma iii-no Muir, a Mum) haild- mm! with imth tirvs slashed “Pym". 1rriyerst1'tuirtliiter. Ttrncs u..- a) tstem, m pau' by n knifv. A pan-oi attached clc;irs,tv.uulutcst and diam-is dvpressioti to Thr whl't'i and Prrrrtumiing a m-w .uul H‘slm'r-x the gnml spirits "stwnti:tl 'oicyclc luuo is missing. hug-ind ln-nllll, (ii-urge “I'lmll'l‘ ul' -"-'------------- Purim writes.. “For Juan I Malibu-vi WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. Iuus'htslctpiessuctqs,ncrvousuess,twitc1r in: mum-1m um! vat uitatinn. Ali rmnn- . - divs failml but 8101th Anwrimn Ner- Street Railway Co. Cannot Kees, Gravel x inc. The tirst bottle greatly helped, Luci With "new on Accountof the null iivo ttottleit curwl me. I red I owe Bad ConditionofKinz St. my life in it. i \Hlu report is flying about that one tor (-58 on Saturday said he got money his vote-um: from Gen. Moore of Waterloo. In the 'l‘mJinuAPu's re- port on saturday of the cross examina, tion when. Schcrcr the facts are given. This witness said he got c, dollatts in 1396 from Hen. Morrvll. Mnrru] lives at West Montrose and is a leading Cun- scrvalivc in that section. 1 We have been put into p'msossinn "Ivor-min facts regarding the dismissal orJohn '1'.Wilford from the Crosshill post ofthat which Show that there were excellent reasons for his dismissal and that it was only after patience had ceased to be a Virtue on the part of the p: trons of the oiTiev, that he was dismissed. We shall probably have something more to sayabout this later on. at. "Going at tl02" says the auction- cor "and twenty-live cents," fifty cents Says Mr Shanna quickly and the bidd, ing stopped and he became the possess- or of one of the finest farms in the ('ounty. It lies alongside his own magnificent farm and has excellent buildings and is in the highest state "fcttitivatiom The second farm eon- sistiug of66 here: was bought by Ira Bowman for 889 per acre, also a. very high price. Some years ago Mr. John Shuh bought the farm where his son Prank now lives, at #90 per acre. The highest price ever paid for land in this vicinity W/IS' yesterday when the Abraham Groif homestead, 2 1-2 miles north of Waterloo, was knocked down by Auctioneer Mickus to Tiltmut S. Shantz at $102.50 per acre. The farm consists of 127 acres and the total sum paid for itumounn-Il to $13,017.50. Bids were started at t7o. per acre and run up by tives to t80., then by ones to $102 when tlteemupetitors who had both gone beyond their limits stopped to take breath and we m-rr they were The world he watched with plo- toned totem-t, not to any uncouth. In; drawn out trill by omut you“ L utCatrt.itt Dreyfus for treason, the Income chum against him being the divulging of "my secret: to a foreign power. He stood " Itrtst trial " thin in 1894 when he was found guilty and uni-had to Devil's Island " lilo. Afterward: a new trial win ordered and thilhujnet closed. From the limit has appeared very evident to those outside of France at lea-t, that Dreyms’ judge. were prejudiced and that justice would not he given him. The reason for the desire of the aver- age Frenchman that Dreyfus should not be found innocent is alleged to be the fear that the acknowledgment of his innocence would involve other high army ottieiais, but it is dftlicnlt to see what can be gained by screening those omciuls if they are guilty of treason, while if they are innocent one would imagine they would welcome a’full in- vestigation. Dreyfus, for being guilty the first time, deserved a life imprisonment, yet now he gets only ten years imprisonment. It looks as though the French army mast be screened even though the judges know that they have sentenced an innocent [ man. France and her idol, the army, ' should be consumed with shame. They . will yet tind how great a blunder they : hare made, for an injustice so pre- I meditated and glaring cannot but bring I evil in its wake. I "da"eqreetstutarrrptritho 'r-ttr h numb In. In. "a'*td-d'ru-eiedaeth-- -rtomirunsenttttatotitt. pu- dawn. Knocked Down to Tilman S. Shane. at $102 50 per Acre. Highest Figure Ever Paid In This Vicinity. That Crosshlll Poulmnter. CROFT HOMESTEAD SOLD. " Was Hot Geo. Moore. FOR THE NERVOUS HAVSVILLE DREW r. r us to hop up the new: 'utretseGir ttext MUM rtt'l, null!“ we In!” Mn!!! N- a": nnibil tr far Pot' up this We nm at condition: I c' _ _ The following lrl'nr hm been o.eeived by the ('Imirnnm "tthe lhmrd of “Wu-ks in :nnqm-r to n rI-qnm', on his part, to Imu- tlv, Co. will firmly-r fiil up with gran-i v'ung tht, trnvks, J. K. Master has been scurrying around the suburbs lately selling dog tags and reports fair success. The number ofdngs yet without tugs, how. ever, is not by any means small. Dif- ferent people have 1liTerent ideas on the topic ofdog tags. The chief ob- jection urged is about as follows: "Why should I buy a tag when I can go down town any time and see dozens of ours running about without tags .'" And the objection has some force. Tlw Galt “Murmur says of Mr. Weir who conducted Division court in Halt reecntly:-When J. J. A. Weir was a practising barrister here his friends predicted that he Would, one day, fill ajudge's chair. Their proplwvy has been.veritied, MP. Weir, who is local Master, presiding at the DivisinnCourt tar-day in the absence of Judgo Chis- holm. He discharged hisjudicial dut- ies “jib dignity and ability. The upper and lower I Farm and ll and Ill Forms of the High School will play a cricket match on the 11,5, grounds, on Thursday afternoon. A Barnardo Home girl was adopted on Tttesday by Wm. Conrad of Bridge- port. Tite, little "no is about four years old and was brought from Tor, onto in charge of the conductor. Patrick Murran, aged about forty, and a native of Ireland, tlied at the House of Industry on Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. The Breslau boys who went to the Northwest on the, recent excursion have all gotguud situations. The 10th and last well which the water commissioners intend to put down at present was fittished on Thursday. It is 153 feet deep and yields something less than 100,000 gal- lons a day. The total tiow of the 10 wells is over 1,000,000 gallons a day. The men, who had the work in hand, are now putting down a well for the Lang Tanning Co., and are to be con- gratulated on the signal success which has attended their efforts in Berlin. Among those who entered upon a course at the Berlin Business College this week were holders of First and Second Class Certificates Principal Uowling is much pleased at the large atteudance and has had to repeat his order " supplies. Thom desiring a High Grade Business or shorthand Education should arrange to attend this popular School. daw. A pleasant event took place At the "taid-xt or Miss Annie Shannon on loudly when the members or Trinity church choir met there and presented “in iruuptsou with a handsome. silver, pudding dish as a token of the high esteem in which she ls held by the members of the choir of which she has long been a valued member. Son-WWW window- ofthe Ember Beer Agency on King a, on Monday night by writing ob- Iccne remarks in the new man; on the gun. Dr. Rambo ' in “and yd- dent at an Tim Orphan“ on Saturday evening to anneal In G. V. Ohmuc‘ h .d."lnelfl2't"flf't."t, .52 new. new 2-m- q... - aerem.tutmoetrytho “It wart onthonvcuthon. mtg he at odrMthtirtsrui-vtmt - Immuinsuwhl-n. whim Eon-f on" than. itt has at 2'.'hUgtt Mllllillt “W8. . ml King 5!. un tii.uc" [In-n Un- nn the Fresh-n slashml lloyuml When Herman llonhno was “and before Judge Chisholm this morning he pleaded guilty ”than” Mund- ing through [by with "t_tttFett with Mr. J. K. Schmadz'm'odi viiiiiig. Farmers in our vicinity have all tirtisheiittowing their fall whom and are now attrnding the Fall Fairs. Some have been threshing the past week. "attrand barley have been a good rm}: but the wheat is light. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John ' Ill were visiting Mr. .lulm Hrhat lira tram last week....Mr. Charlie "mu-l of \\'ellnslny. was visiting friends in uur \illagn last week and has mm left tot Mmm. whore In" ”Innim-ll " lunzitiw position astvavhor in" ftusinvis1'olltu,i. . _ . Mrn..r.wioder, l hula! lnul n no“ {rm-v c-n-ctml in front of her gun! last ttawk. It will greatly “Hymn-1M» nun-arm"? of the MM" ....Mr. T,0uttine, tvettlanrer, who n-rvmly camp, from (‘llim-xn. in the gum " Mr. John III-Ilium" fur a [NY (lays. . _ .Mr. ('lnislinn F,rh and his run Nun!) Inn on Wmlrreselay an an extended i At the beginning of the game the dozen I'orrtert4 of the Vietorias were in high spirits but as the game proceeded things began looking hlue, and hlncr fur the hint- shirts, those. routers s‘n-mml to grow thinner until their i'lutln-s Wert, sewn“ sizes too large for tin-m. It was certainly .1 hard pill to tukv. Tlw gunn- It,'ttt won and lost in tlic tirst hulrtlurin;s Yh hile llm Elmira- itl-s spat the pig-skin past Wilson, who is a nutrkiu goal, "In-c times. Sic- '; hurt “as lmrLaml could hardly play; thou-mull half and Raymond got " ugly ld aw in (in: chest. The humu lmys :ulllwl two mun- gunlsP‘lhu art'- un-I hull making itlivcmml u a goose (-52. Arul titvus,ruihcriug up I-nnugh strength tho weary and henrtsoru Vir- torins ploUded their way hark to Hor- lin with the tirm Conviction that there are others who can play football. "Who'd 'ave thunk it?" A strong team like the one seat up to Elmira on Saturday hy the Berlin vics,5getting trimmed to the tune of G to 0. "ON. It was awful." If the team would have been composed fully of Victorias, who are the tail outlets in the City League, it wouldn't have been so bad. But six stalwart City League champ- ions crawled into those blue sweaters and shared the defeat. Those players of tho northern town are certainly no slouches They play an agricultural game hut it certainly worked to ad- vantage 11::Saturday. Tho Victorias lined up as follows:-- goal, Wilson; backs, W Selimidt and tluirmbach; half bucks, Human. Swim-rt and Ray- mond; rt ning, Knapp and Adams; centtlicifvr; left wing, Ilussenbcry and C Sx-hmillt. Elmira Team Had.A Walk-ova Goals to the Via. 0. Victorias Were Vanquished. ceremony alone. The many friends of the bride,who was handsomely gowned and looked very pretty, had not tor- gotten her as a splendid array or "iul-, ml and beautiful presents proclaimed. The happy couple left immediately If-) ter the ceremony far their future home in Detroit where the groom holds a good position with the private banking tirrn of Holmes. Holmes AL Beaten and is private secretary to w. L. Holmes. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harding wish them all success and prosperity as they Journey through life together. Mrs Jacob Hull, LadyC'oerunartdvn presided. Mayor Eden opened a nrat, class program “in: an addrell. Other AmtGiriiii, p ogram were: I duet on violin and urgan by Stamamau Bros. mu st by A.H.Siebcrt my cumpuuicd by Slurnaumn Bros.,reeita- liun by Capt. Leseet vutidad "The Other Train" also speeches try promi- "tent members. After the program ‘cnme that ever interesting part of aff- aim of this kind, the rtsmststttstemta, to which the Knights and Ladies did full justice. A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlzed at 2:30 p.111. 'I‘upday at Potsdam 'i'errace,hrarearet Anmhen the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Simpson. Miss Annie, was united in marriage with Harryl’.llard- ing, of Detroit, formerly of the Merch- ants Bank here. The Ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. German in the presence oCouly the immediate family relatives of the contracting‘ parties. There \\‘ere_po attendantsd the young couple guing through that MarriaeeotMr. H. P. Harding And Min Over urn hundred people gathered intbe Co.F. "all last evening on the occasion ofthe "At Home” giren by the Lucian! the Maccabees. The two Berlin tents and two Waterloo units, KAt.T.yl. wow present as guests. Wu church, London. The ro- Giiiii In] M ho given a hut rating re. In in but!!! burial ground- in mm Hen-n0 acumen. The. law kinky-ell In only 22 years ot use Ir death claimed him, and urn-very pull! with all who - hip, 'rl?l'llhi, Imp t.her Tut- “Ind-alum you. In. 2itltget 'l/,Wtl2fdtrdl'glt Thinner-I will be a pins. .0. 'Gt/tNeff/ut? “m J: or w Myvmhotaha to laden, when them-limbo conducted a the mammhduudmuuom ryeeys,ttyrur.pr. plumb, " Fin: may of the ma. continuity tn liar Imminent. y.?tfrteeyr1r tre,.1el-i-u--oue. ORANGE BLOSSOMS. r “cursing: was visiting nur \illagn last week and left tot Masm. whore he , lunutiw position an trnrlmr PHILIPSBURO Aurge Simpson. Ft thc W _‘H_“ "err-T-_/T-_, --c-"c--===T.r-ta= a " .5"; WW ‘vvw V v v spur-v is; sun 1"s"d y " and Emma man a ..Nr.1, In “In-ml and an lr mday ? '/,'i',C','"3' IIT, 's,'rgfieiF't'hl ll , In” Aceouruitttt fun-Wm [I 6 l 580- has... Public.“ in - ', Man “Tn-mu...“ tu. Q qtttt$er_ mm , 'odtrtetitThatums,m_- 4l r. _ I n " t ', aa--" - ' : (3)1121??? ',i"i',r,r,,1,'e1'tiittiF'i'a' a a. . ii,'2t,ptlrp2"lte'ht1rt'gldlt -' A ', Whom! and Tun-wring. - lb- Q g d I mum-.1 Tuning, mob-um ( ttNt an In"! ',t,'tallttit _ - = --- II n. A ---- -f1'Itf.rs? PIP', " “a. Camp: on In” . T't"reqhott-mre South Anny-loan Kldnoy Cum apmu Away on..- In I Trice Mrs. J. Hallmam, of Berlin, (Int. writes: “I was a great suTcrer for IS months from kidney disvusv. The pains were so severe as to my“! faint ing spoils, and [could not be [(41 Mone -WitS walk-us and sleepless at nighl who rmm'dy or doctor 500mm! aluln to give um any help. I was advised to try South Amerimm Kidney Cure. After tt row doses l was grrzstlv Irvms. mm}. and two bottles look may trace of kidney truuhlo from mo." Mm. Marwuvr handle-w. for over 50ycars a H'Nil'l'". ol' ll "tttworth Co., is dun! at the Mgr at m yum. Three' are now ' “mun-inn in tle wnutmtho lrwt to px’m away Ira-"Hg Hon .hirPrt.co, of Qm-hw. . . _ .The 1'. th F. held a 311mm Inn-1- has on Friday evening, duur, members lwingaclulcd to the list. .. _ Part of August elm-cm mm shillpwl on Pridao last. The price realized was It lee. Pmtsos1cs.- Dr. Lackner and family and Wm. Laekner and famuy,of Berlin, were visiting relatives here on Sunday last. _ _ .Miss Kin". Armstrong, daughter of Rev. Armstrong, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church here, limb now of 'l‘hossulnn, Algomn "is- triet, was visiting fiivm18 hero for 7 few days last Week. . _ . Mischssiu Mu Culloch, of the AInhiliunsl’ily, is m ':l"hu'rtl writing her sister, Mr.. F.. Cr. " inn. _ . _ P. Ronnie spent a lbw thus hat “wk at London on business. Na mas. --. Julius Shuhh-lh un-r u in: had an attack of lynlmid fen-r, is, we atv, pleased Co note. slowly recovering. . _ . .1luite a number of our citizens have aeeepte0 the invitations extended to them by Mr Staufrer to join him in his picnic at Paradise Lake. murws.--Ttte remains of the late Mrs Luntz were interred here in Mount Calvary cemetery on tho llth inst. The funeral was largely at- tended by relatives and fricnxls.... Our picnic wasa grand success and thanks is extended to those who were present. The crowds were large and will greatly increase the building fund Prutarssu--Lucy Puma-I) spanSum day under the patontat rnuf. - _ Jim-y Daub span a week's vacation at lite home. . _ .Miss E “alga is , isiaingjuml- der tho parental tour. _ . .'l‘hc Misses F1ch1anbechler and Dermot of Rollin spent Sunday with frinuds in town. _ . - Mr A Starr is spending " few days in town. . _ Aluitts a number in our viein, ity attended the Toronto Exhibition. . - .Jns Weber of Waterloo was in town Sunday. ...Messrs Kteutzweiser and lioegol spent Sunday at Wellesley ( f Briefs.-- Farmers are busy yet at ‘seedlng. ...'I‘he recent ruins were greatly needed and will help mot cmps considerably. -.-A number ofour rim. ens attended the Division Court at ‘Hawkesville on Monday. . . .Sevoral of our local politicians attended the Pro- test trial at Berlin last week . . . _ A very suspicious affair occurred here, on Saturday night. A strange horse was driven under the shed of the Royal Hotel and left there untilSnnday noon. The proprietor then put him into the stables and took care ofhim. On Sun- day after councillor Boggs of Linwood came looking for a horse and identified the one in the stable as his. The horse was taken away by some unknown party from St. Clements while he was there doing some little business. No arrests have been made but we hope the authorities will tako the matter in hand and have the guilty party pun- ished. Personal.-NrTr. M. Srlnaub was on the sick list fot a few any; last week ....l\lrs. Wm. F'othir is ill :13 is also Mr. John Flt-ischhaucr. cum to Waterloo county with the family from Nova Seoul. His father Wu . Yoruhitxunan. He II I total nbltalner and strong prottitrttiaeNt, - havingdmnk intoxicating liquors, ‘nelther smoked nor chewed. Among his other good qualities In that he is a “mug Retormer, and evidently I tmut of strong will-power, and hold. to the rule that his "yea" shall be “you" and his "nay," "nay." Me was at the Toronto Industrial, and on his way home visited his nephew, Mr. P. II. Moore, cditor and proprietor of tho Acton Free Press. Mr. Boomer in a great, bee fancier, and has qli!o a re- cord in bee culture. This year he had 11,000 pounds of honey from 96 colonies and has sold all his honey at an aver- age of? cents a pound. He is strongly in favor of the extension ofthe UP. It. from this city to Godetielt. In“: "an. an. III not». around the. T.' . a“ . “on: who by " mm 12tut'tht - W in mm. Among memo In and an In] otold, “was than any oni- people 'tg2t,tgett. m‘ "t'th"ti'2tt I I mum, “a 3 who in!» hold It mun-1m hi-it, and land that) ‘tbogenuoman'l name hAlMBoour,‘ Division Court Clerk, Linwood. Mr. 'a'tr,',t2ted tal 'ttfn, 'reitrtts pou , , u ia rem, houylho any. he [all almost " youngund actives: hora-lull- 00an 'fr. Bonner origin”), HAWKESVILLE. ST. CLEMEN TS. ' NO HOPE." VELLESLEY. ”in." ”it.“ (i'i'iii'jilr. M. DOERING,Water}00. , " the New York Life-rm-tttble From Date of If Issue and Automatically Non-Forieitable---and the ~vlsmendld Results actually being obtained by their ac- ', cumulalion Policies. Agents Wan eta So as tofefreet aspecdy reduction, or in fact a cloning out of tho SLOJL Sod Hlvoo In Prices --Out' Lass tout your aaltt II: is now managing must 1tcdispasc1 ofat unce and this wrck will b - - inaugcratcd tlr: In ordcti to devote his whole tim, th YORK LIFE the . The strongest and best Lite Insurance Company in the Wt rld--u begs to intimate to the P epic of this County that anyone contem~ plating piecing an Insurance, should, before so doing on his ow behalf, examine the t NEW YORK LIFE Ili8llilhliillil COMPANY, Bricker lit Diebel. . RECEIVED Biggest Dress 83.9%; ON RECORD NEW GOODS ii', DOEBXNG And amalgi Nauru"; Pi . A! 'llll%d'G'rl'at)', Imm- Alpys' AND MENS NEW SUITS, " " " " CAPS, MEN'S NEW WATERPROOF COATS, WOMEN'S NEW WATERPROOF CLOAKS, MEN’S NEW SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SHAKER FLANNEIS, NEW SHAKER FLANNEL BLANKETS, NEW TABLE LINENs, NEW PRINTS, NEW SILK RIBBONS, NEW CARPETS AND LINOLEL'MS, NEwwmc, 10e SHEETINGS. Having Accepted a 1 Agency of the STORE BUSINESS many other lines too numerous to mention, NE W POLICY f THIS WEEK . mm Town mm In Imtttrrqr to - who are! Hr water Wmlu. In! undo . "aboet I ryr"mtq ot M1331! and pl . pt m» [In-u. It "I. My“ Incl mall-Ia con-02am". mm! 'th' Minn-Am. as}. m Dunb- Wanted int ,ns.', of the NEW bill-3