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wen eas sneasa en esn The world grows wiser er ry day, At least. that‘s what is «aid. Buyyou can beiieve me when l say P The fools are not :‘I’l dead; Ap & r, read it through, .n“:nmnuy hled get, By souddence men and women too, For the fools are not all dead, yet. Oue th’j'n u The ladies, too, I‘m sore afraid, W ith whterfalls and Uiting hoops Tb%%h, to c:& a Ju;lmâ€" h up ls each 1 " Shos id hoi waen to ved qst Now they can‘t blame us when we say 'n:'& Too‘s an not all dead, yet. A mvjm hard garned gash in hand, think to ralse his pile, Ma‘ll invest his all in unknown land And then will bore for "L‘e;" HWI bore, and bore, through rock and clay, "A «d 'l‘lry" bit o%fl‘fi" 1". The next concl hen wi‘l be, ffixtâ€"eficlmu- wi‘l be, the fools are Retâ€"all dead, yot. The Fools are not all Dead yet. They‘se fond of getiing tight, ad on bra: dy smash and whiskey stmights, heads become quite "m hey‘ll umoke cigare and billiards play Gift concert next must tike the rauk. Por foo‘s to speculate/in, They‘\i infeat their stagips and draw a then will soundly rate them; one ernects to win a prize iess about the ayse« 1 the fools are not all dead, yet: “.N“nsdlflm * »flnuniflfm' tl:;. t the fools are not all dead yet. _ Some of;hem san be seen; ‘This slass of men are led you know _ Oy‘ Andyâ€"Doolittleâ€"tightâ€"get, M NHdEvs iss By‘Andy. VoontVeâ€" TR *°"®"0 On next election more m{ 11 see ‘That the foo‘s are not all dead, yot The table robs more than the thief. | Forgive any snoner than thyself. â€" { Manwand often make fortunes. Trath is the hasia of exdullence. A wellâ€"wriiten life is almost as rare as a welbapent one. Health is ouly another word for temparâ€" ance and exercise. The réasen we admire pretty feetâ€"be> caute dilia weil that onds well. Chikirem havedoils and men have iâ€"dols, am| the*I is generally the doll. & _ Qurpenters should be looked afterâ€"many ot them are counterâ€"fbters. Baiunctnal and methodical is business, and never, procastinate. â€"-";'"'x_r"’ ". " I"“ slow to artak . If you: cansot bite, never show your a-aihnab too long when he qutlives â€" e thinge w be contented forâ€"honor, “:!MMI. f *Mbty, likes booka, have at cach end a ‘blunit: leatâ€"â€"childhood anmd ohl age. , vâ€"-; wet up the * conflict of ages‘â€"â€" mrivd_lunfiubovoldxhym Ctamtramt dignity without tne appear ance of pride. Rorour preseat receivings we shall be n abaurd idea â€"To imagine that Honâ€" saty soul\ win anything upon the turf Mhe home of the friendiessâ€"the domiâ€" cile of any poor man in the city, T‘wo aciences are employed by teamgare inâ€" driving o.lâ€"flommllnn udm%« 2r0Ir sfi minn Te d tarrors agra! impressions. ‘“sluqmmc eonfhr}. o?;:l h;ow lh?. “l;; h!lucnnifi.-&nro( the soul, as virtne ‘is its aun, and two me never far. apart Ammmox often plays the wreatler‘s trick of taising a. man up merely to throw bim down. » 1‘ lat me: maderna appreciate our dignity ; : we wliah be the venerated ancients of future Jarn veu, t 1.“{” day . lom to sepsnt in > Phen afuhis wounded, the ather fshâ€" es fall upon and devourhim. There‘s soine Luman nature in Hshes. ly thnt of their own conscience, A prematurely bald journalist in town offere a rewan! o{ tloooj“w a tale so hor tihle ramte iake his hair atand on end. ‘&r‘ Nxss nanet ariso? from our â€" temper .‘?3;'.‘...-. and‘ not iminedintely from any mho nerolu® MMMA NOC MMAAERMU UAE C 09 ext#rtial doniditisna The human ear is so extremely senasitive that it on hear a sound that Insts only the iwentyâ€"fourth thousand part of a second. ® a rigti ts . 'l'v_' cousing, named Crickstt, were marâ€" rind, &o other day, in Jefferson County, We are opposed to such a cricket matches. not after blussings: only walk in ine ofininasements 5f Gnd, nnsd Wieatings sbhait truomn after you, pursue and e 3°R Reranomâ€"â€"[ can‘t find bread for my ttmily, sand a lasy feliow, in company .‘ * Nor L replied an induatrious miller; +1 am obliged to work for it‘ Suva who woul! tell a frightful story to 4| ____ _ ) _ Plins whratavinbanrof anitiva. ébitl, jor nllow ons to be told, ought m\lb' m-w-mn- fare a guerdian appointed _ over he the Theâ€"women seif. andt en work in gangs of twenty or more, Pho hest plaes fobmman, and his wife | The mon get frons ixteen to nineteen conte an:| all the children to be sick, ison a piece | P®" day, and the women from thirteen to ofland ; for enangh liea armurnd loo«e to keep | EQ“““-"W““R tourteen hours, The mare the fumily comfortable for a lpng time. »factories I‘mh augar nre o?“b‘ corres f ngiy , some them emâ€" . ;“;bw“:?:*:wm:::&:':fl*fiw\gnhounan?#mds The 'bntn’nn ,. ‘L.ff....d.n dn El ! malth . na. i M“?‘“fl ."{W wx‘h. A certain doctor maked Dingenea which H n‘;n‘c’o descending from story to story, un= hethought the hest way to die. "Surely" | élorgningn nfln‘h\g proeo.l! the wi‘y till ha replied, "you might have laarned _ that | j} reaches the lower one in the shape of a much from your patients, l.ui" cone‘two and s ‘halffoet in Cngth. ! Bay, why don‘t you go to achool!‘| [t is a veby nite @#ticle, and worth, at the + Canae, air, daddy is afemrec that if 1 Iarns | tictory, about ten un&por pound, It takes dverything ‘now [ sha‘n‘t have anything &‘ m.'. thord the Wine ‘of erusking) the Jarn \'cbl comes to the‘ cademy.‘ i ‘huu till the sugar is dried sufficiantly for * hh , is d man in Potnes, so witty ‘that‘| inarkot: : *Ome orL- eatablishmeants turn« his :.wmh?: &llfl.. h.m.hum !;d flllit rmilflwldp.h:d;hny" with o emam his it po’fithm_nt_ 4 fi“* * .\"'l * .""w â€"'L“'\ % ) 4 â€" * 0 Awin bachel or asked wh«} : Theâ€"ninstâ€"prosperans. larmera aro the fl-ll"imnom hmm détheirowna‘work. and who have ng in hi« w??-h the ocean of Tife,replied : "L more jand than@they »themseives can . manâ€" mmpald if ( wire aure such an ocean would | Age: )‘The igttabdtyfor hired help is from i‘. io fuller fashion, . via‘ls lflMSnf hoops ke to cut a dash inâ€" _ ®oetryd. men now live rather fast, out of cony to Iuture O â€" repentence till toâ€" marrow, and ve aday more to repent of, and a vely, is thnet A line that has two puhthnqlnh\hcndhnd balle each night ces esns smm es To imagine that Honâ€" science. aud bagk . reâ€" anmd do not be blank, Poultryâ€"Close Breeding, eto. | Orvater intereat than heretofore has re: vently been manifosted in poultry, because of the great number of reliable persons who are gone into importing and rearing valuable varieties of poultry, buth for ornaâ€" ment and use ‘That the generai interest is greater )s plainly seen from the croyits assembling | uroumd the poultry coops at our fairs, | where a greater and better variety of all | domeatic fowls has been placed upon ethiâ€" | bition than we could boast of a few Jenn‘ While this is the fact, there are a great many truths which can be pmmnlgnufi onâ€" ly by the nmited action of individuals, as a mociety. _ The majority of breeders are igâ€" norunt of the many evils (and of the few goul mulu‘ attgnding close, or inâ€"and in, re«ding. 'hc{ atart out with a few noble apecimens, and in a very few years their alarling fowls have lost size and good qualiâ€" tit®, tg:&:a:emm discouraged, and abandon every to raise fine poultry. Proper inâ€" astruction from well organized . societies wouhl obviate this. Joa Shuman, nont‘ York Co., Pn ., a gentleman who raises noâ€" thing but Sumatra gaine from imported stock, by continually breeding from the same stmin ling produced perfectly white Sumatraa; a change from black to white, ‘They ure benutiful specimena, with dark legs, and compact budies containing great> ) er weight in amall auperficies than any | other breed with which we nre familiar. Samuel Dick, Eaq, of the same county, from a stock‘of BE Shanghaes, alao traced back to importation, has also L\m\lncml fine ’ 1 432 Pho o desy s fadcrs C ol am in Weimonn "of pure wAite. May not the | nite Legborn have been produced by brewding from the saime strain of Blaei Spmnish 1 ‘I hoy posseas all their characterâ€" lsties, and, if bred closely, will pruduce bluck nfl'nrring, beyond a doult, ‘That gond may result from this practice, we do not deny, but "like will produce like," isnot fi‘mq!t ue when we overstep the bounds ‘ fida thit All oar 'mb%-o( turkeys have_ aprung from the wild frd . Domesatication and inâ€"and.in ‘breeding have given us fowls , differing wrloly from the original colour, hearing, and size, and pos: sessing traits unkngwn in the original, as the cuaton of the White Holland turkey to lay extonsively in the fall. pyives the foll@pripg as his trules. for selectâ€" ing a cow |==‘! l-"ir“‘pt a broadside viaw of the aniinl, aria Bfftance | of ibout two rods, as l have nuticad for years that there was a great similarity in the general proâ€" portions of all frst clnss milkers, being very amall in girth just back of their ‘forward legs, as compured with the girth just for ward of their hips [ have never known a Arstâ€"rate milker, of any breed, not thus |mponion«l; ao that if this form is wantâ€" ing in an animal l bave recommended to me, 1 do not care to look at her more unâ€" less } want n breeder for soma other pur= râ€" than the dairy, For breading omen should want a cow of revarse proportiona, h o, larger girth forward, * 1 next feel the size of thke ‘unlk veins,‘ and trrte them to their entrance into the chest, which, in superior cows are large, adimitâ€" ting the bail of the larger Anger ; if divided or subdiviled, ns is sometimes the case, 1 ' judge of the size of each orifice, â€"as L care leea for the aize of the vain itself than the ! orifice Next, 1 examine, by sight and touch, the nddar or b;g, which must be ca» pacious in order to hold much milk, with teats wide apart add ftee from ‘large seed, id det, Wls artphs 1 don‘t wantai fantily: baivâ€"to give milk less than fortyâ€"six m out of every fiftyâ€"two; also as to the quality.of the imilk ; and, to close, I milk her with my own bands." Is Lims »Maxvas}â€"Some of our eo-| temporaries, says the Country GenHeman, aro vxareising their debating talents on this question, which is one of no great conseâ€" quence in itaelf. although the discusaion of the subject might «licit interesting collaterâ€" tul information if it were properly handed. We cannot see why lhme is not a manure . It certainly is one of the necessary eleiments of plaim foolâ€" . ‘The ashes of clover contain nearly thirty per cent of Inime, What conâ€" tins a large per cectage of lime, and so of other plunts _ It exerts a physical and cheâ€" mical action on the soil and in baroâ€"yanl manure this feature constitutes a g‘romilq ent nrgummhfuh:u great va!ue. K 0 us it appaars i awy one to claim that lime is m mmmn'?n the modern sense uf that wonl, The old meaningof the wor! inanure, which is to " work with the hanl,", ‘}implies only tilage _ One old English, author speaks of the Commonwultfi of | Englund as being " governed. adamnistered Serxotixo Cows, â€"‘*A Vermonter" and manured by three sorts of persons," d&o. Manure here means to operate or work. â€" Fron»the earliest times men have ncdded fertiHizers to the soil, but the great dependence was placed upon labor expend. ed in tillage. Queryâ€"‘To what extent was Jethro TuTI\ high n( horsyâ€"hoeing as a subâ€" stitute for manure, anticipated by those who first used the word inanure ruanureâ€" (mancemre, to \.vorl with the hand,) before i NOR ELVA 10 acurase JLa ‘adkdutinnn| af Baet Svoae in (GGeamaxy.â€"A (termany agricaltural journal gives an interesating acâ€" count of the beet sugar business in that cnuntry. Fielis of beets of from two to three hundred acrea are often seen there. The beots aro adgille! in rows about ffisen enc pa~ the Theâ€"women andt en work in gangs of twenty or more, it wius employed ty express the addition of muatter to thetsoil with a view to incremse its fertility 1 wpper story of .a high building, where xh’z;fm cleaned, cruabed and filtered, the juice descending from story to story, un= dergoing a refining proenlx the way till it rewches the lower one in the nhnc of a yugrir cone two and @ ‘halffoe; in dongth, [ used to draw under my mother‘s suâ€" perinteudence, and to her 1 read aloud books of history and general literature. . It is thus that she developed in me that love of reading and that curiveity for all things which were the springs of my lifeâ€" Cuvier. l:h.:‘: ing‘_fifi-o f oung v to the to the a _whera gy-'m ?l:: before him way o:ill 'PQ::E:: | & | wfy hea c““!'- lh*k since I The loss of a mother is always severely | felt. Evon though hbor health may incupaâ€" citate her from taking any active purt in the care of her family, atill she is n aweet rallyingâ€"poiut, around which affection and obedience and a thousand tender endeavors to please, .concentrite, and dreary is the blank when such a point is withdrawn. | It is like that lonely atar »before usâ€"neither its heat or light are anything to us in themâ€" ‘wlvu. yet the shepherd would feel his beart sad if he missed it when he lifis his \eyc to the brow of the mountnin over which it rises when the sun descends.â€"Lamartine. 1, too, acknowledge the all but omnipoâ€" tence of early culture and nurture: hereby we have either a doddered dwarf bush or a high towering wideâ€"shadowing tree ! either a sick , yellow cubbage or an odible luxuriâ€" ant green oue,. _ Of a truth it is the duty of all p%xilo.ophern to note down with aceuracy the characteristic circumstances of their educationâ€"what furthered, what hindered, ) what in any way modified it â€"Carlyle, Tisten, good mothers: this is not a ques: tion of one ot those idle atudies, the only nim of which is to stock the memory ; the educution of the soul is an iml:\mru\nt quesâ€" tion, the most important which can be agiâ€" tated on this earth . _ It is not only n matâ€" ter which regards vourselves but also the Aeah of your flesh, the blood of your blood, these poor little creatures whom you hmve brought into this world, with â€" pussions, vices, love, batred, pain, and death; for these are in truth what they have received from you with the life of the body; and these will indeed be miserable presents, if you do not also educate their souls, that is to say, urm them wherewith to Aght, lead thein to a light whereby they mauy dorect thetoselves. â€"Amie Afartin. A Worn» ror Wives.â€"‘ Little wives!_ if ever a baltâ€"suppressed sigh finds place with you, or a half unloving word escapes you to the husband whom you love, let 730‘“ heart buck to some tender word in thoae flgrzt love days; remember how you loved him then, how temderly he wooed you, how timidly you responded; and if you can fzel that you have not grown inâ€" worthy, trust him for the saine goo‘l love Xabies Column. now. _ If you do feel that you have become less lomuglo and attractive than you then wore, turnâ€"â€"by ail that you lova on earth or hope for in hbeavenâ€"turn back, and be the pattern of loveliness that wou him; be the ‘dear one‘ your attractions made you then . Be the ‘F!ntlo, loving, winning maiden still; and doubt not, the lover you adm‘red will live forever in your h isband. Nuq byâ€"his side, cling to his love, â€"and let l Q_J‘hnoo in you never fail; and my tvortfor ft, the busband will be dearer than the lover ever was. Above all things, do not forget the love he gave you first, Soutm Amemoas Laptes.â€"In a book recently published there is the following gos»ip ubout the ladies of one portion of Bouth Ameriul:â€"l‘ The women of Quit:; are generully hbealthy in apperrance, »n many of thein are quite h:momc. The faces, however, always lack that expression which intellectual culture Sonly can give. The bair is almost alwaya blae{ and course, and red hair is very highly priged. Bonnets are ‘hardly over worn, and the Indiea either gn bareheaded, or with a sort of shaw| cov. cring the head, face, and shouklers, Most of the women paint their fuces and wear very gaucy dremmea, They are lasy and tudolent, and the chief aspiration of a young lady in Quito is to get a husband. When she has momplhhs that she resigyg herâ€" self to indifference, taking care only not to excite the jealousy of her husband. The women genernlly read little but their prayâ€" erâ€"books, and their husbands are no better Wt fAotpllestually, ‘There are about one humd twenty pianos in Quito, but few women can play well, and those who sing, sing through the nose. . 'l‘ho‘ guitar ukh â€"1 Abdhim â€"Aiboatdits â€" biifinbnt dfi en d o .J tbo‘up nre great favorites, . Murried women are not known by their husbanda‘ names, and their viaiting cards contain both their own numes and those of their hus: ‘prudance that makes Ffiple "penny wise and pound foolish." _ Prudent enough they are in NTld to this matter, or to thatâ€" prudent in regard to moncgâ€"but careless as to their health, or, perbapa, careful of their money, but carcless with regard to their time; or, again, prudent and gaving enough in the larger iteme of their expenâ€" thture, but beedieas of the smaller, A shilâ€" l ling won‘t buy_.vory m}neh; ll:enfor?. it i: bands.‘ way A balfâ€"aoy ersign is changedâ€"and eve knows how soon the reat of it disapfears "To take care of the little which goes to n t.kin§ up the whole is an art litt e understood and little studied. Yat, whut unhappiness and disgontent would be reâ€" moved if mure anxiety and thought were bestowed on the matter. . What numbers hay e caused to reg:t both the penny and the poond have been lightly regarded ard wastedâ€"that the hours as well as the minâ€" utes have been squanderad awnv,. To be careful of the penny is a good thing; but. if people are cureless with the pound, what good is done? ‘There are some things which even the extmvagont man would deny himself; but it is very likely that they are the most inexpensive . Ax Amateor Waer Nurss.â€"An un sophistivated, innncent young woman, one of a large faimmily of maidens in indigent circumatan, e@ resolved to make an egl‘on for personal independence by undertaking some honest voeation. . With.this view she carefully searched the newspapers, and deâ€" cided to respond to an advertisement for a wet nurse. . On going to the house of the advertiser she was confronted by the famiâ€" ly pbysician, who had been atrictly enjoinâ€" e to inquire into the physical condition of applicniite for the office, {n order to secure It is the neglect of constant and habitual w uqo y whonl 1: yor: Ti _ Young woman (eagerly) â€"‘ 1 have come \ogthdm‘ (,ifi: i-yu?'noohnr 4 ysician (seanning the maidenly fAgure before him}â€"‘But, madam, jou do not a to be very robust.‘ Y oueg womin (confidently)â€"‘ Oh,. 8it, _ Ph{ddnâ€"‘ Yes, inadam; but is your baly n good health # oung woman (blushingly)«=‘ I haven‘t mhbaby. «in‘ ysician (energetically)â€"‘ Why, you ,‘gro_?twaqu(t?idly)â€"~ No air;, not Physician (comprehending the situation ) w\‘fl, -y'(d-.- young somn, I don‘t think you will do for a wet nurse.‘ _‘ YMT womanâ€"‘ not at a”'. sir; but 1 am perfectiy wm!ng to learn,‘ are not married 7 , : ons pomen (timidiy)â€" BR TTE MV 9 OW scene ensued : wWATERLOO CHRONICLE AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. health is very . good. since I ':gl»-ml Mothers. i.;_:nivlum; but is your 0 «4 «es s in order to secure noe. The follow» «â€"< Oh, sit, haven‘t been Bunss puian"Ԥ A LLING O FEFE! THE IMPORTANCE OF A THORâ€"| OUGH BUSINESS EDUCATION i«| pressing itself on the attention of commerâ€" cial cireles more and more every day, and | ite ndvnnu%u are perhapa more emplhaticâ€" ally shown by nothing more than Ly the vantage ground on which it places the fully trained clerk above the imperfeetly trainâ€" ed one, when looking for a aitnation. _ _ _ THE BRITISH AMERICAN COMâ€" MERCIAL COLLEGE has in full operaâ€" tion such a course ot instruction ns to give it practical fitness to do the woik proposed. ‘An important characteristic of this Instiâ€" tution is its mn!urelE organised ACTUAL BUSINESS SYSTEM, whereby the Colâ€" lege is made a type or model not only of an . extensive business house, but even of a j large tradiig commnity . | Another disi fl; fegtar® oix:ij College is that it nneme exttaneohs teuching. Its work is ox®, and to the accomplishment ot that work every effort is directed. Just as the University and Grammar School must be le‘)au:e institutions, so the Comâ€" mercial College and the Elementary Schook must be distinet. Gommqn sense and exâ€" preience alike show that sych afcombination is not compatible with efficiency. _ ____ MR n inole nc oine y 4 1 ‘The time required to complate the full | course varies considernbly, according to | he nttendance, attention, and ability of eachstudent. Young men, however, are earnestly cautioned against the injurious | ractice of hurryin? through the cour-01 rron the mistaken idea sbhat they will thus be gainers by the :v\vin.g of money in 'ho“ ous would it be to the atudent; since his full coutse ot tuition is already paid for, to incur the comparatively small additional expense ef a weeks board in order to make hitmsel{ completely master of the course ; and thirs, by n-\.M"’ nt. butlay, quali+ t_'y: hirtwelf for so %?{:o ‘u%dou. ha crudeness that such haste entails is ty hirtwelf fors som# ve afu@tion, '[!hc crudeness that lu*?l{.l. o‘mfia ia“ highly detrimental, not only to the student . himself, but also to the College where he graduates ; and, besides, it brings opproâ€" briam on Commerecial CO“OFGI generally. ‘The common practice, therefore, of holding nut this crowaing system ase an inducement to students is most deceptive and highly reprehensible. _ )‘ , Q\'e were agnin awarded ‘the FIRST PRIZE at the late Provincial Exhibition, Kingston, lor the best spacimien of BUSIâ€" NKSS PENMANSHIP, and an EXTRA \ PRIZE for our SYSTEi{ of WRITING. [611] TERMS FOR 1868. For any one of the Revies _ $4 00 per an For any two of the Reviews 7.00 «/ For tn{ three of Ihe Reviews 12.00 _‘ For all four of the Reviews 12.00 5 For Black wood‘s Mtgaxine 4 .00 For Rlackwood and 1 Review 7.00 " For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews...... 10.00 ("# Kor Blackwood and thre of Heviews. ......â€".... 13.00 " of the Reviews...... Kor Blackwood and thre of Reviews.......> ... For B:ackwood and the four i“;-i'n;\m'n;\ulnp. Circulars, &o., addreas MUSGROVE & WRIGHT, lowed to Clubs of TOur 5f Mhote ‘perÂ¥one. Thus, four co iozol Blackwood, or of one Review, will go nt to one address for $14. 80. Four copies of the fuur Reviews and Black wood, for $18.00, and so on Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office of dolivqrx. The Postaos to uz ;nrt of the United States is TWO CENTS anumber. This rate only applies to current subscriptions. For back numâ€" bers the postage is double. * _ PREMIUMS TO NEW 8UBSCRIBERS New Subscribers to any two of‘ the above periodicals for 1868 will be entitled to reâ€" maive. ratis.anv.one of the Fouzp Reviews i To) Aifr Blackwood or any two of the " vwiews" for 1887. _ 0| _ _ at British Ppriodicals| Th CEoRmRD sC s e Pnme m ce itian‘t by Henry Stephens of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton. of Â¥ nie Uoller. 2 vole? Royal Octuvo, 1600 pages, and .umerous Fngravings. * , us ts ECC EL EC e Mumasc<he hh _ Price #7 for the post paid $3, wooL DEPOT ! @aa and Warehouse, No. 13 Office and W keep constantly Frov'd paper â€" or pnrchuin abroad thc{ C ers ar eqnalle: trade. will find it t¢ their intereat 10 call before purehuinf ¢lse where. ‘ t»» A\l orders by mail promptly attendâ€" ed to lnd.undgr the supery sion of an exâ€" perienced grader. Just received and for sale at the Waterloe }hrdwnre Store, 200 L0R lCs s mis «wuperior to any other fl‘::M“r" * reu God Oil, Whale Oil, Pals SealQil Volcanios Machin> Oil, J. H. DAVIS & CO,, MANUFACTURERS Ham{ilton, June 12th, 1867. The L. 8. PL B, CO., also publish FARMER‘8 GUIDE, Reviews. ... Ace and War , No. Tiug St., nrexk 19ge to ths $ . vd &M&Ifl_ Â¥S POSTAGE. n can ven to Cigbs. h SGoPy us LiSHHRE C0., 140 Fuiton 8t. N. Y. 8. PL B. CO., also publish the f t t. â€" Having unusial fncilities ing and extensive connections r o%‘or in jucements to purchasâ€" led by any other House in the mdâ€"lho celebrated on hand a large and varic Aooe of ge an nr!cfl her Oil in the «murket for JGHN MeDOJGALL., J. H. DAVIS, H. BURKHOLDER. two volumesâ€"by Mail; 15.00 Toronto 64 ur Reâ€" MA NTLES, Readyâ€"made CLOTEILILNGL, &c., i A‘T COST PRICE, On and after MONDAY, the 13th instant, : mMmOR CASEH ONLY. W> The Sale will be continued for Three Weeks only. REMEMBER THE PLACE, STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Hardware Store ! HE undersigned in retvl;t:lag thanks for the patronage beâ€" stowed upon him for the past nine years, would beg to inâ€" orte the public that he bas Received his Fall Importations! which are VYery Larsgo and. complete ! A93â€" GOO0DS CHEAPER THAN EVER. Waterloo, Jan. 8th, 1868 GREAT RUSH! Fall & Winter Goods K@> Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Now is the time for Great Bargains ! warento0, ost. h 1887 . _ Annensmatelam © Berlin Warehouse! Isaac Eoffman, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER 4 and Manufacturer of all kinds of â€" Waterloo, Nov. 20th, 1867. FURNILTU RE! B ME OE EBE C PC 0 CC is I E> Farmers Produce taken in exchinge. Call and examine YOUNG MEN, PARENTS, READ ROYAL DImINION ~COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, THE POPULAR INSTITUTION AT HAMILTON T2 01 20M i cA id Is asserted Supreme, by the Reliable, Leading and Thorough Bussiness Men and Eduâ€" catore of our Country . It has become h;zenenlly understood througbout the ooum‘-y that the * The ~â€"__ his Stock. EBRLIN, October 22nd, 1867. ©O87T PRI fKroyal Dominion College, moph noamep Calic Rever 4 fnrlaimad in he the ,, Sign Â¥ 2 1me His Stock is now Large and Complete of Every Thing in his Line, made of the very best material, OF ALL KINDS CAN BE HAD TUTNUSUALLY CHEAP ! Bought. Direct from the Makers for CASH 1 GEORGE RANDALL‘S _ KE AFP â€"STOREr, Sm omiugn on l oo . ls the best arranged institution of its kind, subscriber will offer for his LA RGE STOCK of FALL IMPORTATIONS i, Doors, Venitian Binds, PLAINING DONE TO ORDER â€" _ NVATERLOO [cate sririsg AMERICAN] UNBOUNDED SUCCESS of the Red Flag." DaAVID DEVITT. which enables him to offer and have been AT THE WHERE JOHN McDOHTGALL. TO and is what it is claimed to be the each of the above partioulare, but it is the most reasonable in its charg> u{ in the land. It is considered the etters from graduates of the past ey can he preseuted by any other the Letter the terms of its Adverâ€" l 626â€" 616â€" M | \__Tweeds, Satinetts, Factory Cotton, Prints, Bed Checks, Bed Ticks, Bleachet Cotton, Ginghams, Flannels. Carâ€" ‘ pets, Buffalo Robes, Btunkets, Readyâ€"made Clothâ€" M ing, Ladies‘ Mantles, Hats and Capse. lA Two Ply Union Carpet is now sold at 62%c. which cost a 0| year ago at 80c. . . Eactory Cotton which is now sold at 12¢. cost six months ago | 20c. Mixed Dery or Kuemmel & Saltz which is now sold at 15¢. cost six months ago 25¢c. _A Ps. Facâ€" tory Cotton now sold at $5 cost 12 months 612â€" COTTON & WOOLEN GOODS ! Great â€"Reduction| WILLIAM FISCHER‘S STORE ! Dress Goods with Silk Stripes,‘ Great Bargains will be given to Cash Buyer‘s Comm;;;:ifa;lfi?ank Bills taken at Par in exchange for Goods. Just Received a Fresh lot of SUGARS, TEAS, RAISINS. CURRANTS, RICE, TOBACCOES, COAL OIL, &e. INDIA & CHINA TEA COMPANY,. PURE aud GENUINE TEAS, of splendid natural flavor, imported ditec! Lrol® "h® Compnng’a Plantations in ASSAM, and on the slopes of the H1MALA Y AS, bleadâ€" ed with the finest products of CHINA. f Only Two Qualities, viz. : 70c. or $1 per Ib., either BLACK, GREEN, or MIXED. Fine Housebold Tea, combining Strength and Flavor, 70 cents per lb. Finest procurable,....... nxbais ces nans en eap t sb re ces ++ 1 dollar * tâ€"%» Sold in Packets aud Canisters by the Company‘s Agents in every City and Town in Canadae. . ues l eueuice x mz 00c l cA Waterloo, November 27th, 1867 A LARGE STOCK OF HEMP CARPETS! HOME DEPOTS, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. Janada Depot, No. 23, Hospital St., Montreal. Fall & Winter Goods. HOFFMAN‘S NEW BLOCK, LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK GROCERIES, HARDWARE, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, OIL, TURPENTINE, V ARNISH, Waterloo, December 4th, 1867 DRVYV GO 0 D S8, HARDWARE â€" Opposite Mr, M SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE ! R> Call and inspect for yourselves. x FTarmers Produce taken in exchange: BERLIN, October 2&nd. 1867. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange at the highest Market price; ; HENRY ROOS & Co. 'Ffil-y_ 20 pér cent Cheaper than $ months ago. â€" C Rs and an extra allowanoe will be mude to those who buy a large parcel. DIRECT IMPORTATIONS Bar Iron, Steel, WHorse Nails, Cut Nails, Pressed Nails, Wrought Nails, Spikes, Window Glass, Oils & Paints, Coal Oil, Axles, Springs, Carriage Trimings, (Grindstones, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Hoes, German Cow Ties, Logging Chains, Dung Forks, Brass Kettles, Lamps, &c¢., &e., &e. Waterloo, October 28th, 1867 AVE great pleasure of snuonncing to the public that they have opened a HARDWARE STORE in Waterioo, mra Mr. Pischer‘s Old Sstand ! TRADE. {G_ Observe the Irade Murk on each Package. AXNQ Isaac Hoftman Is now prepared to show to the generous public the GREaAT ATTRACTION . ‘ At the Lowest Cash Price! 2Â¥ Their Motto is 1â€"* Small Profits and Quick Returns‘ wWATERLOO VILLAGE I KHENRY ROOS & CO. JUST RECEIVED AFRKESH LOT OF They can asaure the Public that every article will be sold . DA V ID DEV ITT, GENERAL MERCHANT. ulheron‘s Stove and Tin Shop, where they will constantly keep on band A FULL ASSORTED STOCK OF LGENT FOR WATERLOO : STORE ! &o., &c., ever offered in Berlin. are sold from 25 to 35. ago $9. N 6 W AT Also OF AT OoFr natural -flavor‘ imported direct from the on the slopes of the HIMALAY AS, biend~ the public that they MA RK . WAM. FISCHER 617â€"4mose 518â€"17. 618 613â€"â€"