a Gives The Best Results The first man to die here was a Scotchman named Caldwell, in 1843. He was one of the heroes of the battle of Waterloo, and carried a medal which he earned for meritorous conduct in that famous conflict. The first man to bo buried in the ©"Sand Hili" graveâ€" yard, was a German named John Braendle. One, Thos. Dudlos, was also & hero of Waterlco, snd the bearer of a medal, _A singular incident in their lives here, was when one day, some years azo, they accidentally identified each other fortyâ€"five or fifty years after they had settled in this vicinity. Ib was the custom of Caldâ€" well to celebrate each anniversary of the battle byâ€"taking a holiday. Oa bhessâ€"occasions he would don his Sunâ€" day suit, pin the medal to his breast, and march to and fro in his front yard, while a small British Union Jack flubtered in the breezo on a post nearâ€" by. It was on the morning of one of these anniversaries that Duadloe came along on his way to the village to sell some fruit. When hs saw COaldwell and recogaizsd the medai he became highly excited. He hurriedly reached BERLIN To give the younger generation some idea of the bardships endured by the pioneers of this section when bicycles were not thought of, and to zo any distance with buggies or carriages was out of the question, I will mention some of the difficulties that bad to be contended with to obtain supplies, such as flour in particular. When a settler found ths contents of bis flour bin growing scant, he would take his sack and walk to within a mile of the presâ€" ent site of Waterloo, and return home with a hundred weight of flour upon his shoulders. Most of his route lay through dense forest, and he was forâ€" tunate now and then to find stretches of a deer trail that woulid render his pathway somewhat smoother. The late George Lackner, Sr., often accomplished this feat. Oae Maribone, a Frenchman, was known to carry two hundred pounds of flour or his shoulder from Waterloo to his home four miles above Hawksville. a A DARK ROOM At that time Hawksville was a hunâ€" ter‘s paradiso. In a few hours‘ time it was an easy task for two or three of the sturdy settlers to land a wagon load of speckled trout, and other choice specimens of the finny tribe. Deer were also exceedingly numerous, and on many occasions these fleetâ€"footed deniâ€" zons of the forest were so plentiful and unconcerned in the presence of man, their natural enemy, that they would in droves follow homeward the cattle of the settlers, and could only be inâ€" duced to return to the woods by stickse and stones. This locality appeared to be more adapted to their wants, and as a consequence they were far more numerous here than in o‘ther portions of the wilderness. Bears were also uncommonly bold and numerous, and woe unto the‘ venturecsoma setbler unâ€" armed who dared to molest them in their native retreats. Some of the old settlers yet living can relate thrilling encounters with these savage brutes. After the twilight hours the forest along the Conestogo River would be alive with wolves of the large grey rpecies, and their howls would render hideous the otherwise quiet aspect of the neighborhood. A stray calf or sheep on any of these occasions would rob leave hair nor hide to tell that it had been served as a nocturoal repast by these voracious beasts. _ Even a fall grown steer or heifer that was unforâ€" tunately detained in the woods, wou!d soon "be the subject for a bloody banquet.â€" Tha fierce wildâ€"cat and lynx were also common. The first white man to coms from the east and m«ke his home in the wilderness on tha preseant site of Hawksville, was a equatter named Philip Sweitzar. He came here some time in 1839.. His name yet lingers freeh in the memory of those who are now enjoying the fruits of the hard ships endured in this romantic nook of Nature nearly three quarters of a century ago. From thav time on this section began to assume a civilized aspect, for Sweitzer was soon followed by such worthy pioneers as Jacob Aument, Philip Vatter, Nicholas Ball, Br., George Lackner, Sr., John Gabe and Pearce Hawke and others. They wereall men of great energy and onâ€" durance, and the virgin soil, which bad been obscured for ages by the dense foliage of the wilderness, began, through their incessant toil, in response to the cheering sunlight, to yield them the necessaries of life. Brief Biographies of its Leading Business Men â€" Pioneer Citizensâ€"Early Settlement, Eite. (By Our Special Correspondent, H. N.) JANSEN BROS. optical parlor is fitted up in this modern manner scientific instruments in eye examination. _Our and equipped with the proper illuminated with electric licht HAWKSVILLE Opticians QNTARIOQO Probably one of the most conspicuous figures seen daily upon the streets of Hawksville is this venerable gentleman. Though not long & resident of the vilâ€" lage he had for many years been promâ€" ineat in agricultural pursuits in Woolâ€" wich, the adjoining township. _ He was born in Summerset county, Pennsylâ€" vanie, in 1822, and came with his parents to Markham, near Toronto, in 1826. He has followed farming the most of his life. In 1845 he came to Woolwich, and several months ago he zetired from his farm on the Conestogo, now owned and occupied by James Dâ€"Kay, Fanny, his wife, was a daughter of the late Edward Bristow, one of the first setblers of Woolwich township and a man prominent in the early setbtlement of the visinity of Elmire. Mr. Petersen is the father _ Among those of the living who have yat distinct recollections of Hawksville in the days of its infancy and have had the longest residence bere, cone can be mentioned more prominently than Frederick Gustavus Lackner. He was born in the Grand Dachy of Baden, Germany, in 1833, and came with his parents to the New World in 1839. After a voyage of Tthirtyâ€"five days they landed at New York. When they arrived at Rochester the mother and children were left there and the father came on to Waterloo to make arrangements with & brother who had preceded them and to prepare a home for the reception of the family. Watâ€" erloo was then a sectlement comprising a fow log huts. When the family was brought over they sottled on the farm now owned by David Brubacher unear St. Jacobs. Here Fred, then a small lad, learned what hardships were and well remembers the time when he and the late Hon.I.E. Bowman cut thistles in the ‘"slashing." In 1841 the family moved into what was known as the Queen‘s Bush, a mile west of Hawksâ€" ville, on the farm now owned by Louis Weber. Lo this wild new home Fred worked until he was sixteen years of age, when he went to Berlin and served his apprenticeship as a blacksmith with the Jate Enoch Ziegler. From that time, with the exception of thirty days, he worked fortyâ€"one consecutive years at his trade, commencing business in Hawksvi‘le,f May 26:b, 1855. Prior to that time he worked in Hamilton, St. Oatherines, Beamsville and other points. In 1868 he was‘ married to Miss Isabella, daughter of James Alderson, formerly of Bridgeport. She is a granddaughter of the late Colonel Robert Laud, a famous scout and Indian fighter, engaged in the service of the Royalists when the Amasrican colonies rebelled egaicsb British rule. His life is a chapter of thrilling adveonâ€" tures and heroic exploits, which I shall take pleasure in giving to CHroXâ€" ICLE readers in a future letter. Mr. and Mrs. Lackner bhad four children, all sons. Fred Charles, George Leo and Grabam John aroe teachers, and Herbert James is a farmer working on the home farm. The subject of this sketch is a brother of Mr. William Lackner of Berlin. The latter is the father of Dr. H. G. Lackner, M. P. P., for North Waterloo. Gamalion, another brother, is & farmer one mile east of Hawksville and another, Conâ€" rad, is deceased. Mrs.Catherine Forpâ€" holtz, a sister, is living in Illinois, Elizabetb, wife of Thomas Andrews, of Oregon, and Margaret, wife of George Stiefenbecker, of Hawksville, are also sisters,. _ Mr. Lacknor devotes most of his time to his farm of three hundred acres. Last year they produced about 4,000 bushels of grain and turned out fifteen head of cattle. John Martinson, died Dec. 27, 1889, aged 82 years, 3 months and 16 days. C.L. Peterson, died Jan. 17, 1876, aged 80 years, 3 months and 18 days. Maria, wife of Thomas Proudlove, died Jan. 18, 1891, aged 80 years, 11 months and 20 daysâ€"a native of Linâ€" colnshire, Eogland. Mary Winn, relict of Joshus Winn, died March 12, 1884, aged 87 years and 10 months, James Wray, died Sept. 22, 1890, aged 83 yearsâ€"native of the County of Meath, Ireland. _ Margaret, wife of Joshua Hilborn, died Jan. 3, 1894, aged 83 years and 7 months, May Hunter, wife of W. Harrow, sr., died Dec, 9, 1890, aged 87 years. Benjamin Hawk, aged 84 years, 2 months and 2 days. His wife, Mary, died March 9, 1876, aged 88 years, 11 months and 22 days. William Cunningham, died Oct 4,1881, aged 81 years. Robert Crooks, S , died Sept. 29, 1880, aged 93 yearsâ€"a native of Fermanagb, Ireland. Sarab, wife of John Boomer, native of Ireland and a member of the Methodist church for seventy years, died March 31,1883, aged 84 years. town and made enquiry as to who that man was,. When toid, ho replied, "He is a Waterloo man." When asked how he knew it, said, "He has the medal," and "I am a Waterloo man, too." When asked why he did not wear his medal and celebrate, be intimated that as he was a member of the church, some of his fellow members might raise objecâ€" tions to such & course. But he was finally persuaded to return and pubt on his medal. It was while coming back with the latter in plain view on his breast that Caldwell immediately recognized it. Then these two veteran warriors grasped each other by the hand, but for a moment or two they were so thrilled with emotion that they could not utter a word. The meeting was very affecting, being related as such by those who witnessed it. Hawksville‘s Aged Dead. ‘"As Jesus died and rose again, Victorious from the dead, So His deciples rise and reign With their trinmphant head." In the old Methodist burying ground which was opened for the reception of the dead in 18 â€", I noticed in reading the inscriptions, that many of those whose bones repose beneath its sod were octogenarians when the final sumâ€" mons came. A number of them were identified with the early opening of this section, They may be mentioned as follows : H. W. Peterson. Mr. Fraz»r is a great admirer of flowers and bhas botany for one of his principle studies. _ In this he is not wasting time, for to cultivate a love for these short lived beauties in the boy or girl you are wielding a powerful icfluence towards laying the foundaâ€" tion of a noble and refined life in the future.Oae admirable feature I noticed here was the harmony and good will existing betweoen teacher ‘anod pupil The junior department is in charge of a compeient young lady teacher, Miss Nellie E. Lackner. The average atâ€" tendance in the senior department is 25, the present number enrolled basing 32, and present number enrolled in the junior department, 42. Mr. Frazer has taugbtb schcol for fifteen years, three of«which he has been teaching here and judging by the high esteem in which he is held in the comâ€" munity, end his efficient system of teaching, I am inclined to think he will be retained as long es he desires to remain. as well as they should, others see well, but their eyes soon tire, others again, suffer from constant headache, which medicine will not relieve because the headache comes from eyestrain. The proper remedy is a pair of our perâ€" fect fitting glasses.â€" Here, and here only you get the services of a Doctor of Optics (Free), all that science, skill and experience can do for any of you that glasses will help. Rev. Kroft, Ebenezar Woodward, John Wanless, of Waterloo, and J. M. Muir, also of the latter place, were among the early teachers. I here take pleasure in saying a few words of praise in favor of the presont Public Schools of Hawksville. The country village nowa days without a well conducted public school is very unfortunately situated. But Hawkeville in this respect is conspicuously fortunâ€" ate. Her public school is one of the best conducted in the county. Mr.Geo. A Frazsr, the Principal, is a gentleman of more than ordinary ability as a puablic instructor as he is capable of introducing features of great merib in the work of instructing the young that are not always found in village schools. His system of arrabging the different parts of speech for convenience of study is the best I have yet had the opporâ€" tunity to examine. The parts are written in large, plain bold hand with crayon on heavy manilla paper about three feet wide and feet long. This paper is attached to rollers adjastâ€" ed in a neatly constructed frame of Mr. Frazer‘s own make and is held in such a position as to be easily read by the pupil at quite a distance. When any particular exerciseis required all that is necessary is to turn a small crank which revolves the rollers. _ Another great advantage in Mr. Frazor‘s system of teachiug is that he draws his own maps and can therefore bave them always up to date. _A very fine and: complete map of Ontario in colors is the most recent production of his ingenuity. Itb is an exhibition of considerable skil}, giving the location of the counties, leading towns and villages and courses of varions rivers and railroads that traverse the Province. _ The features of the map are not named by letter, but have distinct marks of their own, by which ib will be observed that the pupil will more readily become familiar with their respective locations. _ A chart of English history shows rare talent in Mr. Erszar,. Ib represents the various phases of British History from the begioning down to the present time,the progress and important events of the diffsrent periods and the gradâ€" ual growth of the colonies, _ It is an invaluable feature to the school and is the result of much care and patience. Among the first school teachers was a Scotchman, noted for his eccentriciâ€" ties. It was not an unusual eight to see him on the way to the school house with a bottle in his pocket containing spirits fermenti with which he would crook his elbow at frequent intervals during the day. Some times & too heavy indulgerce in the contents of the bottle would arouss his latent energies and when in this mood would proceed to wipe up the floor with some unruly urchin who had crossel his path. of seven children, but none of them, except a daughter, are livicg under the parental roof, The mother died severâ€" al years ago. Now in the seventyâ€" sixth year of his ago Mr. P. terson still continues to enjoy life, and to juige by his presont robust physical condition be is destined to live to erjoy quite a number of years in the twenticth cenâ€" tury. He is jovial ‘in disposition and apparenibly conten{ed in mind, charactâ€" eristics which I feel inclined to mainâ€" tain have more effect in prolonging life than any other known to the bumar family. Hawksville bas won distinction in turning out more teachers than any other village in the Province. Itb is also the birth place of quite a large rumber of professional men, such as dentists, physicians, ete Prof, Dean, of the Onbario Agricultural College at Gue!ph, was born and raised on a farm near here. The village is well supplied with cbhurches, the Methodists, Presbyterâ€" ians and United Brethren being reâ€" presented. The first churdh was a emall frame structure and was for a number of years used by both the Presbyterians and Methodiste, The Great Ring House, Stora Ngar the Post QOffice, Berlin, Many People Do Not See Heller Bros. Miscellaneous Items Four Americans Were Killea And One Wounded at the Entrance to Guantanamo Harhor. Associated Press Dispatch, Sunday, June 12, (8 p.m.)â€"Lieutb.â€"Col. R. W. Huntington‘s battalion of marines, landed from the transport Panther on Friday and encamped on the hill, guarding the abandoned cable station at the entrance to the outer barbor of Guanatanamo, has been engaged in beating off a bush attack by Spanish guerillas and regulars since 3 o‘clock Saturday afternoon. _ The fighting was almost continuous for 13 hours, until 6 o‘clock this morning, when reinforceâ€" ments were landed from the Marbleâ€" head. 5 The engagement began with desulâ€" tory firing at the pickets, a thousand yards inland from the camp. Capt. Spicer‘s company was doing guard duty and was driven in, finally rallying on the camp, and repulsing the enemy at 5 o‘clock. The bodies of Privates McColigan and Dunphy were found, both shot in the head. The large cavities caused by the bullets, which, inside a range of 500 yards, have a rotary motion, indicate that the victims were killed at close range, â€"Carried. Moved by W. J. Beggse, seconded by Thos. Short, that this ccuncil do now adjourn to meet again the first Monday in July, abt the hour of 2 p.m., sharp, at the T‘p Hall, Orosshill.â€"Carried. Prerer E. ScHunmMER, _ I"p Clerk,. Four Americans were killed and one was wounded. The advance pickets under Lieuts. Neville and Shaw are unaccounted for. St. Clemonts, J une 13th, ‘98. I would bhave been pleased to give more historical details regardirg the churches of Hawkesville, but as my budget is now considerably more than I first calculated on. I will leave that for a fubure letter when I will he able to do it greater justice. Woopwarpâ€"At Waterloo, June 10th, the wife of Chas,. A. Woodward, of a son. MARRIAGES Stoutzâ€"ScHaarâ€"In Waterloo Tp., June 8th, Edward Stoltz to Tillie C. Schaaf. SptEmceâ€"McGrraorâ€"At â€"Seaforth, June 7th, Dr. Steele of Tavistock, to Annie McGregor, of Seaforth. HacEyâ€"WEroxuErâ€"At Elmira, June 5th, Isaac Hagey of Preston, to Annie Weichel of Buffalo, formerly of Elmira. Strrerâ€"Horrnarâ€"At Sebastopol, _ May 3lst, Conrad Sippel of East Zorra, to Christina Hoffman, of South Easthope. Proyâ€"Dovreâ€"At Berlin, June 8th, F. Pely to Miss M. Doyle, both of Preston. Crarkâ€"Brownâ€"At Galt, June 9th, Stephâ€" en Clark to Lottie Brown, both of Galt. DEATHS Ricrarpsonâ€"At Hespeler, June 8th, Jane Mclutyre, relict of the late Thos. Richardâ€" son, aged 56 years and 9 months. Wintzrâ€"At the Galt Hospital, June 9th, Mrs. Hy. R. Winter, of Preston, in her 45th year. Wrsrzyâ€"At Freeport, May 27th, Miram Smith, wife of John Wesley, aged 74 years. Harrunaâ€"At Philipsburg, June 2nd, the wife of Adam Hartung, aged 34 years. Ricekâ€"At Kossuth, June 9th, the infant son of Theodore Rice. Moved by Thos. Short, seconded by J. B. Lichty, that the sum of $6.00 be granted to B. Boegel as compensation for one sheep killed by a dog or dogs. â€"Carried. Moved by Thos. Short, seconded by J. B, Lichty, that the following sums be granted, and that the Reeve issue bis orders for the same, viz :â€" James McKee, digging of ditch on Town Line, between Mornâ€" ington and Wellesley, 1897, wood for Town Hall, (2 ft6.).. 2 00 John McGoey, cleaning divch ... 7 00 Ronnio & Gerber, for now brideer;........?....~.=~.~40 00 ScmwrEexrnâ€"At Berlin, June 7th, Henry Schwenn, aged 54 years, 8 mo: hs and 4 days. The Municipal Council of the Towaâ€" ship of Wellesley met at the Town Hall, Crosshil), on Monday, the 6th day of June, 1898, at ten o‘clock a.m., pursuant to adjournment of last session. All members present ; the Reeve in the Ohair. . The minutes of the presedâ€" ing meetiog were read and adopted. After receiving communications and bills and disposing of the same it was : Geo. Groff, burying a dead pig, tath con.........c...n.r.. Andrew Pilayford, 1 cord of Horrarprâ€"At Berlin, June 8th,the wife of Nicholas Hoffardt, of twins, son and daughter. Herzouâ€"At St. Clements, May 15th, the wife of Win. Herzog, of a daughter. BrtzxErRâ€"In Waterloo Tp.,June 5th, the wife of Ol iverBetzner, of a daughter. SUuttErâ€"At Baden, June 7th, the wife of Chris. Sutter, of a daughter. DatBâ€"At Elmira, June 2nd, the wife of T. Daub, of a daughter (still born.) Hamtroxâ€"At Brigh, June, 7th, the wife of John Hamilton, of a daughter Housemanâ€"At Galt, June 6th, the wife of Wim. Houseman, of a daughter. Rresâ€"At Tavistock, May 31st, Henry Millâ€" er, infant son of John Reeb, aged 8 days. KEutERâ€"At Waterloo, June 9th, Caroline Huether, wife of Samuel Keller, aged 28 years. ZarrEâ€"At Berlin, June 9th, HermanZapfe, aged 51 years, 5 months and 29 days. Horraprtrâ€"At Berlin, Jurec 8th, the infant son of Nich las Hoffards. McGrzcorâ€"At Galt, June 6th, the wife of John McGregor, of a daughter. FuEnInaâ€"At Galt, June 4th, the wife of J. W. Fleming, of a daughter. Eiptâ€"In North Easthope, June 5th, the wife of Solomon Eidt, of a daughter. LEyEsâ€"At St. Clements, May 27th, the wife of Wim. Leyes, of a son. BOWMANâ€"Near Eimira, June 5th, the wife of Isracl Bowman, of a son. Wellesley Townshiip Council. FIGRBTING 13 HOURS. (Coneluded in next issue BIRTHS eecip 925 50 James Taylor, a farmer living near Aylmer, was fatally injured by a Hull Electric Railway car,. WBeabsorir.conrt+ s Pastry Flour....... Straight Flour...., Ocean y rreeer Middlings.......... BIAMN>:aaarerarreasch ShORESâ€">.â€"â€"â€"werrcres Ontsâ€" s erersctrences PCAKE T: ecsianyrers COFRZâ€"â€" cce cracr Bags.â€"â€"..s..corsreces BUbGCE zs rrercrnes Hay per ton........ Potatoes per bag .. HAMS..â€"..+.s:223% Shoulders perlb.... Tard s nricerliecrene Dried Apples...... Apples. per bol.... An attachment has been issued against Joseph Leiter, the young Cbicago wheat speculator who is now in finencial difficulties. The claims amount to $792,925, in favor of & number of big Obicago grain dealers who advanced him money. Hogsâ€"The market was firm, but there is a feeling that prices will go lower. Choice singers sold at §5.15 to $5.20 per cewt. weighed off the cars ; light and heavy, $4.75; sows 3c to 3ic, ans stags 2¢ to 24c. Waterloo, Tuesday, June 14. â€"The reguâ€" lar monthly pig market this morning was fairly well attended. Buyers seemed quite numerous and nearly all hogs were disposed of. some of the best ones bringing exceptionâ€" ally good prices, The poorerclass o. hogs brought only fair figures. Among the sales we noticed were : 3 pigs, five weeks old, for $3.50; 8 pigs, six weeks old, at $1.50 a piece ; 4 pigs, three months old, for $14 50 ; 5 pigs, four and a half months old, $24.25 ; a lot of 16 pigs, a little better than three months old, for $55.50; a lot of 36 hogs, averaging four months old, for $130.00 ; 4 pigs, five weeks old, for $5.00. Four large sows sold at $12.50 a piece, and a pair of thoroughbred Tamworths, four weeks old, sold for $5.00 Wheat, white............ Wheat; red :.....u.09... /2 MWheat, gO08G .vzir.lrc0.s Buclkw heat mâ€"2imccennl on RYC .n yrmovivaaves eeeraiiens OabSâ€" .o rr ie rereee ns PeAE . z.lsc ca d c raore. ns BaPley_ ~.:.zcnseseaccendns HAY ~lRiorawcernaversales Mn en torretace s Dressed hogs.............. JRES on erarrerasaaaaees Butter, Ib. rolls‘......... Butter, tubs, dairy...... Turkeysâ€"â€".....lrstegecnne PObabOGS, . ~renrrlâ€"menaces Corn, Canadian, yellow t AmMeriCAD......... Sheep and Lambsâ€"There was not much inquiry, _ Butchers‘ sheep sold at $3 to $3 25 per ewt, export at $3 30. Spring lambs were firm at $3 50 to $450 each ; yearling sheep, $4 50 to $5 50 per ewt. Calvesâ€"There were not too many offered and the market was firm at$3 to $6 30 each. Choice veals sold up to $8. Milch Cows and Springersâ€"\Were quiet and unchansed at $25 to $40. f Oatsâ€"Steady, 2 loads selling at 34c to 35c. Peasâ€"Firmer, 1 load selling at 55c. Hay and Strawâ€"Steady, 20 loads of hay selling at $7 to $8.50, and G loads of straw at §G to $7. Dressed Hogsâ€"The receip‘s were small, the demand was slow and the market was steady at $5.75 to $6. Stockers and Feedersâ€"The demand for light stockers has fallen off somewhat and prices were about 5c per ewt lower at $3 60 to $3 80. Good halfâ€"fat feeders were selling at $3 90 to $4 25. _ Toronto, June 14.â€"The receipts of grain on the street market toâ€"day were small ; prices were lower for wheat, firmer for barley and peas and steady for oats. Wheatâ€"Was 3¢ to 6e lower, 300 bus. sell ing at 87c to 90c for white straight, 91c for red winter and 88c for goose. __ 3 Barleyâ€"Firmer, 300 bus. selling at 35¢ to 36c. Toronto, June 14.â€"â€"Receipts were light at the western cattle yards toâ€"day and the result was a firmer market. Prices for cattle were fully 30c per ecwt higher than a week ago _ Receipts, 55 cars, including 2,300 hogs, 200 sheep and lambs. . Export Cattleâ€"â€"Werefirmer. _ Choice sold at $4 40 to $4 60 per cwt. Everything was sold before noon ow ng to the light run and none being lefé from last week. Several train loads were sent through to Montreal without stopping here, owing to poor market accommodation,and some were sent through to Halifax to ship to Barbadoes. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Were in good demand and firmer at an advance of fully 30c per ewt. Loads of good sold at $4 10 to $4 20 and extra choice at $4 30. . Mixed butchers‘ and shippers sold at £4 30 to $4 35. _ Medâ€" ium to good brought $3 80 to $4 and inferior, including rough cows and bulis, $3 35 and $3 50. Bullsâ€"There was a fair demand and the market was firm. _ Light export bulls sold at $3 30 to $3 50 ; heavy export at $3 60 to $3 80. No feeding bulls were received. ‘ mripeâ€"â€"_â€"=zled many a 3 % 3 r’ Na ,vsiise man.â€" The & / alchemists ~of s ~ ."\ \old searched in ) ww ‘vain for some ce 5 combination of i4 ) drugs that & 7y would prolong ) life indefiniteâ€" & \ o \ ly. Common M' 1 / sense, chemisâ€" / 3 try and medical l 4 w @J science . have crâ€"â€"_ combined in ' this age to show man the way to a long and healthy life. : Common sense teaches that a man should not overâ€"work or overâ€"worry; that he should take ample time for his meals, for resting and for recreation and sleep; that he should not neglect the little ills of life, because they are the precursors of serious and fatal maladies, Chemistry has enabled men to make combinations of drugs that were imâ€" possible in the days of the alchemists. Medical science has taught when, how and why these combinations of drugs should be used. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Disâ€" covery is the most valuable of all healthâ€" restoring medicines, and the most effective. Its first work is upon the fountainâ€"head of lifeâ€"the stomach. A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverâ€" ished, and that his whole body is impropâ€" erly and insufficiently nourished. This medicine makes the stomach strong, facilâ€" itates the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perâ€" fect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great bloodâ€" maker, fleshâ€"builder and nerve tonic. . It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgment. _ _ ____ > 000R OB CRCs It does not make flabby fat, but solid muscular flesh, nerve force and vital en ergy. _ All medicine dealers sell it. J. W. Jordan, Esq., of Corbin, Whitley Co., Ky.. writes : © About two and a half years ago I was taken with severe pains in the chest, beâ€" gan to spit up blood, was troubled with nightâ€" sweats and was so short winded that I could hardly walk half a mile. Tried Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery and have improved both in strength and weigitï¬â€˜ â€"The medicine dealer who urges some substitute is thinking of the larger profit he‘ll make and not of your best good. MARKET REPORTS. WATERLOO PIG MARKET. _ _=" The mystery (5 /"Lj"’Jï¬QhOf life and Fiys ) â€"4C)â€"[|death has pusâ€" WATERLIO MARGETS,. FARMERSY MARKET LIVE STOCK. Waterloo, June 1£th, 1°"3 e aieeaannrer ie t4t 7 00 6 00 5 To 10 13 12 8 87 9L 48 ol 34 50 to 31 to 11} to 8 25 3 35 75 60 63 34 50 18 2 00 2 50 14 80 10 00 33 8.50 7 00 95 3 10 3 2 33 9L 00 ol 85 10 10 13 50 00 45 100 12 10 10 39 70 00 00 50 09 14 LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, FENCE WIRE and PLUMBING MATEBIALS JORR FeBHOIL 1/ Â¥24 sviree screv t3 c+++++ +« BOTHD George LADZ ..........evrks.e..2+....... .. Borlin W H Bowlby, Q C......................... Borlin Kr. . SHYAOTL..:â€"rvieâ€"icasverasrsir«rzc«ssBOrHD H. KNOll.>+:.15trrxrrarsvrrectrzecenss ««+, + BOFHD I+ K. MACKIG ¢+2r+â€" +/Â¥ rrressresirers ce «vr~BCHIH B: L JANLORE.\:+ snn irsarrrierrarrasrrs .. â€" BOPHN L .J. BrCItHAUDb:>+.++++>+>2r4rersrse«s «. BOID P.9. Lautenschlager ...................... Berlin P. JACOUL .. xrirsrsrimsitrasarrredts.: «+s LOrOnto Hon. S; Merner .................. New Hamburg CoPADSL .+ .sreeerrcr«ert*=>s ceeger+ +« HeSpelor Frank Turner, C.E.....«..«.....«..... .. TOrontg Geo, Pattinsong.................â€".«..«.« â€"Proston J oz E, SGAGTAD, MP\vva c seca cce cvas Waterlggq Home ‘ Rtos o o.)| Suhos |hes ($98 60 Day Q“v‘i‘.ii}‘}f;igs};ij Excursions || B _ : 1 q Gth T irkig . ~ J$3fl U;fladeian 81:: ?C\iYA?I.;E.R.T} $ 3 5 Rep Drerr â€"«â€"â€"| NOPth WBSt l E I\IIONTON a>= > > }$4'0 n mtacatem o aouele Going July 13\ 1f so_ call on or write to C. J, Alteman, Watâ€" erloo. Brown and white Leghrn:; Black Minorchas, Silver Laced Wyandots, barred Focksand light Brahma Eggs for setting at half price. C.J. ALTEMAN, . The Dominion Life has made handsome gains in every essential feature during 1897. It Has Gained PRIZE 6 (Axil R.il) g Returning until Sept 12 Going July 14-) 2 (<. S. athabasca) Going July 19 Returning until Sept. 17 All Rail or S.S. Alberia). Geiger Vehicle Qiler Authorized Capital Gov‘t. Deposit at Ottawa Subscribed Capital ‘ Paid up Capital â€" In No. of Lives Assured _ â€" In Cash Premiums _ â€" â€" In Number cf Policies = In Amount Assured fame In lnterest Receipts ; â€" * In Assets â€" â€" - In Surplus over all Liabilities Pat. 96. It‘s giving good satisfaction. BRESLAU CARRIAGE Works Breslau, â€" Ont. No Company anywhere is safer, sounder, more equitable or more favorable to the assured in all its arrangements than the Dominion Life. Cali on its agent when thinking of putting on more Life Assurance. Economical Mutual Firo Ins, Co. JoHN FENNELL Grores Lang _ [â€" Hugo KRANZ Total Net Assets Amount at Risk _ > Head Office For tickets apply to ary Canadian Pacific Agent, t to C.E.McPurERrson.Asst, Gen,. Passr. Agent, 1 King St. East, Toronto. 24â€"3t JAMES INNES, M.P., CHR. KUNPF, Esq., President. Viceâ€"President THOS. HILLIARD, Mgr,. Director. Total Assets 3ist December ‘96 $334,83. Dominion Life Assurance â€"2 mos WILL RUN OFFICERS : Goorge Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. . Taylor, Secretary, John Killer Inspector, W. A. Raymo, Inspector, Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors Berlin BUCKBERROUGH& CO‘Y, Agents BOARD OF DIRECTORS (Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterlo John Shuh, Esq., u I* E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterico S. Snyder Esq., Waterloo William Snider, R4q., " Geo. Diobel, Esq., 11 J. L. Wideman, Ese., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Ksq., New Hamburg Allan Bowman, Esq., Proston, P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelpb. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. Mutual and Cash Systems. Leitch & Liphardt. INCORPORATED IN 1863. OoF BERLIN. BOAGKD OF DIRECTORS. Do YoU WANT WINNING LEGHORNS ? COMPAN Y CHIS@CN +ercrra n e alenan se +x ns ED .n «ersrrrccrrr «+. . Newâ€"Ha T, C:B.ssarrsarernstriarirnd We are now offering these goods at prices never before heard of in Waterloo. Have Troughing put up at 5¢, 6¢c, 7c, 8c and 9 cents a foeot. RestroN â€" EstEvAN â€"{ Prinor ALBERT ATRETURNFARES Waterloo, Ont. +11+.+.. . «. Borlin ++«...... .Borlin rexascrseâ€" BOFHHD i<azc.«.+.Borkin cxs/s «... Berlin rerrir«~â€"~Berkin rxss«« ... BerHn rxxeas++., Borlin raxra¢5.. BorBn &«.. . Toronto New Hambure ... ... Hespeler arcer«e. TOrOutg 8.6 10 a 16.5 19 0 8.2 per cent $280,171 $13,081,410 President Viceâ€"Pres â€" Manager W aterIco $1,000 600 $:0,000 £257,000 $614,400 TLIQUOR LICENSE ACT PIBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a meotâ€" ing of the Beard of License Commissioners, for the District of North Water:oo, wili be he d on Saturday, the 18ih day of June next, 1898, at 11 o‘clock a. m., at the Market Hotel, Town of Berlin, to consider an application made by Mr. Pfaff of Elmira for a Transfer of the Khop License from John Gies of Rlmira. N the ViJage of St Jacobs the house and 10. I of Henty Gildner, A good stabie on the premises. For particulars as to terms etc Apply to & 21â€" tf. THE undersigned offrs for sale or will exchange for a larger farm his valuable farm of 47} acres in the Township of Wellesley, 1i miles cast of Bamberg and 3 mies sourh of ot. Clements. On ithe premises are good bui‘d: ings, large orchard, running spring. _ 40 acres are under cultivation, the biJance in bush »nd pasture land, 10 ncres aresown in fall wheat and about 5 acresin rye. Convenieut to school and churches. fe s LEVI KERCHER, 17â€"96 Beriin,. Jung 13th, 1898 THREE fine Bu‘lding Lots on Noecker S!Â¥eeb â€"close to Central School and Street Railw: yâ€" splendid locition. _ For particulars appiy at this office or to No af w.98.SsMIIU, â€"__ 21â€"It Tendors are hereby requested to be made fcr Hospiral supplies, viz :â€"Mear, Bread and Milk, the same to be sent to the Socretary on or be« fore 25th inst, W, H. SCHM ALZ, esn batin _ ~â€" Son B W, Hospitah A prompt, pleasant and perfect cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, _ Whooping Cough, Influenza and all Throat and Lung troubles. _ It‘s particularly adapted for children ; being plea ant to take and havâ€" ing no injurious effect on the most delicate constitution. _ Every bottle guaranteed. Price 25¢ and 50¢ per bottle or send to GONSUMPTION CURE Agencies in every Town and City in Canada. C Mannhcim, March 28th. 1898, 1, The largest amou it of new busiâ€" ever written in any year of the Company‘s history...... $8,070.900 2. Lapsed Policies reâ€"instatel in 5. A year of substantial! progress secured at a moderate exâ€" pense, and without the aid of high prossure method:. $21,500,000 Now in Foree. The undersigned purposes giving up Pump Making on June 39th and offers for sale the stock he has on hand. He will, however, keep his tools so that if a party would like t» meke pumps here he can use th. tools and have the use of power to do the work. For further inâ€" formation apply to LEVI B. BOW MAN, _ BERLINâ€"WATERLOO HOSPITAL THK undersigned offers for sale the follow: ing property belonging to the eState of the late Thomas Trusslet : The Ontario Mutual Tife One acre of choicegarden land and all necess aty buildings situated on the Huron Road. at Trussler‘s Saw Mill, seven miles from Berlin, A yery pleasant home for rcticed people, or for a day laborer. Apply to S Rowmandale, June 13th, 1898 Farm for Sale or Exchange. excess of 1895, amounting to _ $44,695 A decrease in lapsed and surrenâ€" dered policies over last year _ $414,15 4 W thalarger sum at risk the Comp‘y experienced a smaller Death Loss than in 1897 by.. _ $46,108 Snyder‘s Drug Store, DURING THE JUBILEE YEAR 1897 â€" â€" â€" Giving up Pump Making Lots For®*Sale To Whom It May Concern. Lots For Sale. 23â€"2t â€" A POLICY IN IT PAYS,. â€" Money to Loan. FPOR SALHE * Tenders for Supplies The one price store in the Co‘u,nby Waterloo. Ont. HOOFLAND‘S A. TRUSSLER. Executor. 00c > Mannheim, Oab SHOWS JoskrH Mlqus, Auctioneer, Waterloo BENJ. DEVITHT. License Inspector. St. Jacobs P.0, St. Jacobs. Bamberg. 4 â€"2ty 1t HAâ€"(f