The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fec We ht 44 KING STREET When you want anything in the following lines the best and cheapest place to get them is from us : Field and Garder Tools of all kinds, Lawn Mowers and Lawn Hose, Builders‘ .Supplies of all _ kinds, Fencing Wire of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, Stoves and Tinware We have the best Gas Stoves and are selling lots otf THE DANGLERS. J. W. PEAR & CO. These Saturday‘s are terrors to us. If we have any special plea it is that our customers do as much trading as p/éssible on all other days but Saturdays. â€" Many schemes have been thought of to get the trade more divided over the week, we have heard of merchants charging more for goods on Saturday with a view to encourage more trade on other days. 'For first class millinery according to the leadâ€" ing style and of the best quality, go to IN SUNSHINE s . m t I This would never do for us but one thing is certain that you do not get our best attention on a Saturday and miss many bargain‘s in odd lines, what are generally only found on other days. Remember the store closes at 6.15 every evening during the summer months excepting Tuesday and Saturday. Hathaway WireFence Millinery ! Millinery! {â€"4iMrs. Steuernagel, who is known as the skillful milliner for many years, takes pain and will deliver you just what yeu want at comparatively low prices. Our parasols are built to suit all occasions. We show a variety that cannot be excelled, comprising all goods and prices, Extra sizes to answer as an umbrella equally as cheap as an ordinary sunshade, prices range for good qualities at from, 50c. to 75¢. Extra qualities silk mixâ€" tures guaranteed at $1.00 beautiful handles best goods at $1.25 to $1.75. Lovely shot silk parasols at from 15c. to $2.00, children‘s from 25c. to 5oc. In short we will save you money around the parasolitables. g s W oi § BC A i t 8 &\ oA A V A 3’:‘6‘}‘\ i G 8 \ A d B\ BA aA Bli [% aus U F F TV V p + h & H , r U B : e f & hapd P i< K N f B\ '_L_iea}â€"s_tfié creek flowing over the lands of Jacob Groff in the Township of Waterloo and notice is hereby given that any person trespasâ€" sing upon such landsand tishing In such stream :’r?]f be prosceuted We have the sole control of it is the most HUMANE, HANDSOMEST, STRONGEST, and CHEAPEST FEENCE on the market. \ VYOL. XXXIX.â€"â€"NO. 82 undersigned have leased for a term of BOEHMER & CO., C. STEUERNAGAL‘S NOTICE. h l4 / t 4444 ta | &n )n i i h & > k & va ;” 4 es § p 6 & h. & (5 & N i6 > &\ £ w( $ ‘.‘ f a A A afs : «&8 a 2 C 4o ® f 1 l 3 ta tA 9 _0 _2 & aaD «$ 1 § a °C i * M 8 B i * T s 3 i § s t t ; C V T: ; A B i B B G â€" i s < 5 $ o B M ; s K J â€"3) _ E § f 5e R th_P 8 B i s S i B 8 f G 2 o 5y â€" B i F ' t in 4 h d es ho â€" B 6 @ B B2 Bs i m (S § e ¢ s We sh C C\ Eo 63 e" e to/ C @y* C2 ‘ E& P & 8 9 i B ts + a 3 s Y < gp> Terms Cash and one Price. Cras. Frick. H. B. DuErmc Above Cut Is Oneâ€"hall Actual Size. «Pat. Now. 10, 1889. EAST, C. Steuernagel. A SHADE. THE undersigned offers for sale his house and lot, corner of Allan and Mary, streets. The house is a new two story brick building provided with all modern convenionces. The property must be sold as the owner is leaving town. For further particulars apply at the house, L.C KLIPPERT, Waterloo lith Oct., 1892‘ PROPERTY FOR SALE King Street, Waterloo. BERLIN the Town Waterloo. of Oor All the News of the County and District enrefully â€" summarized and pat into nttractive shape. The death is announced of Wm. Petâ€" rie, bookseller and stationer, Guelph. The deceased, although not taking an active part in public matters, was well known, and very highly esteemed for just, upright and sterling qualities. The cause of death was lung trouble. Mr. Petrie was born in North Dumâ€" fries, near Ayr, in 1856, where he reâ€" ceived his education. After this he carried on the book and stationery business for about four years, when he sold out and opened business in the same line in the Masonic Block,Guelph, The suit of stockholders of the deâ€" funct Central bank against the directâ€" ors for alleged mismanagement and breach of duty will commence at Osâ€" goode hall on June 20. The date was fixed Tuesday by Mr. Justice Robertâ€" son. It is a suit for some $1,500,000 damages and will likely last a long time owing to the extent of the ground to be trayersed. A man about 60 years of age was killed on the Grand Trunk track about two miles above Mount Forest on Queen‘s Birthday, _ His name was James Murdoch, a Scotchman by birth and shoemaker by occupation. in 1877, which was then completed. He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter to mourn his death. The will of the late George Elliott of Guelph was probated on Saturday. The personalty amounts to $50,000 and the real estate to $28,000, making $78. 000 in all. Among the bequests are $5,500 to the Guelph General Hospital for the purpose of paying off the inâ€" debtedness of the mortgage on the building and lands and a further beâ€" quest of $4500 to be applied for the purpose of building a wing to said hospital. $13,000 is bequeathed to different funds in the Church of Engâ€" land and £50 Sterling to the British and Foreign Bible Society. The Presbyterian choir held an "At Home," in the town hall on Friday evenioge ) _ ... u0‘ s C A despatch has been received . by Dr. McCormack of Guelph to the effect that his brother Albert McCormack was fatally shot in the breast in Salt Lake City, Utah. â€" Hisfather is a wellâ€"known dry goods merchant of Gueiph. Plattsville. (Too Late for Last Issue) Mr. Randall continues very ill and slight hopes are entertained of his reâ€" covery. Messrs G. Gilchrist. T. Walker Mcâ€" Meekin, v. s., spent the 24th at the Woodbine in Toronto. The C. 0. 0. F. M. U. intehd celeâ€" brating their anniversary by a. picnig in Smart‘s groge on June Ist _ | Rev. Wright was in Woodstock last week attending District meeting, Miss Curry of Drumbo and Miss Overaker of Dallos, Texas, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Curry on Saturday and Sunday last. The grist and sawmill are in full operation wheat is coming in fast. Mr. Lambert spent the 24th at his home in Harriston. _Messrs Levi Hauck and Wm. Zoeger of Newton called .on J. W. Huehnerâ€" gard last Saturday on their way to Waterloo. Our Tent of the Maccabees is inâ€" creasing very fast. New members are being taken up nearly every meeting. At the last meeting there were five apâ€" plications for membership. George Weiss and Son are turning out new rigs in great style. 5 (Too Late for Last 1ssue.) Alarge number of hogs and cattle were shipped at the G. T. R. station on Saturday last. The 24th passed off without much notice in the way of celebration. Many of our citizens took in the sports in the neighboring towns. Preparations are, however, being made by the Musiâ€" cal Society to have a big day on the 1st of July. The various committees of management have been appointed. Every effort will be put forth by the Society of the football club to make the day a grand success. _ Mr. Adam Steiss and family spent Whitmonday as Berlin. A sozial dance was held in the Musiâ€" cal society hall last Thursday evening. It is needless to say all present enjoyed themselves. Foorsarm.â€"The Preston Intermediâ€" ate football club played their first game NEWS NUGGETS. ATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE J, 1893. BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER SoURCES. Meidelberg Elmiras with Elmira on Elmira grounds last Saturday afternoon. _ The home team proved too powerful for the visitors, ensily scoring 3 goals in the first half time. â€" The second half the nome team prevented the comers from scoring which left the score 3 to 0 in favor of Elmira. _ The Berlin Rangers (Interâ€" mediate) refusing to play on Saturday following issued dates for their game on Monday or Thursday. Our boys accepted Monday. _A larger crowd gathered in the Park grounds to witâ€" ness the game as much interest bad heen aroused by reports concerning the visitors playing qualities, _ Elmira won the toss and played good ball the first half, scoringafter 15 minutes‘ play. Darâ€" ing the Ssecond half the visitors showed up well by playing & good combination but failed to score to the fine dafence of the home team. â€" Score at the end of time 1 to 0 favor of Elmira. _A week from Saturday, if no other date is preâ€" viously fixed upon our team will play the Mechanics of Berlin, to whom they lost a game two weeks ago at Berlin. No doubt a large crowd will be present to greet the boys. f Breslau, A. White shipped two carloads of beeves and bogs for the Eastern marâ€" kets.â€"Mr. Josiah Suyder of Bloomingâ€" dale shipped a car of hogs for Buffalo, The roof which was carried off the Old Mennunite church by the cyclone on the 23rd May is again replaced. The early sown barley is being frozen down by frosts. LERSONALS.â€"Mr. _ McAllister _ of Bloomingdale went to Toronto.â€"Mr. Klippert, high constable, was in town on official business â€"Mr. John Clemâ€" ens went to Buffalo.â€"Mr. 8imon Moyer went to Toronto on business.â€" Mr. J. S. Betzner returned home from his trip to Graad Rapids, Mich.â€"Mr. Colby of England is the guest of Mr. Thorn. He reports a good shaking up in crossing the Atlantic â€"A carryall of young people loaded to its utmost capacity were renewing former acâ€" quaintances at Ph. Zoeller‘s on the 24th.â€"Messrs. W. and S. Martin of Hespeler were visiting friends in the village last week.â€"Mr. A. H. Hill of New York called here on his way to Chicago.â€"A. S. Clemens, J. P. went to West Branck, Michigan. . Export Cattts.â€"The Groff Bros. shipped two carloads of export cattle from this place for the English Marâ€" kets. . They were purchased from the following parties :â€" Head Weicht. N. Betzner E. Shantz J. K. Devit Miss Ada Perry of Woodstock is visiting at Mr. Stephen Hall‘s.â€"Mr. Douglas of Toronto is the guest of Miss Ida Cumming.â€"Mr. Isaac Master of Berlin is spending a few days in the vicinity. The Rev. Mr. Miller and Mr, Wi. Cook are away attending the annual meeting of the Niagara Conference which is being held in St. Catharines. The heavy wind storm which occurrâ€" ed last Thuesday was successful in unâ€" roofing several barns. Mr. John Cook and Daniel Wakefield sufferea the worst. Miss Ida Cumming entertained a few of her friends last Friday night.. Road work is begun and some of the boys report having an easy time, workâ€" ing under the system, The quarterly meeting of the U. B. church was held in this place on Sabâ€" bath last when the congregation was addressed by the presiding Elder Mr. Backhus. During the afternoon a children‘s meeting was held when a number of speakers addressed the meet ing. Quite a number from the other congregations were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heller spent Sunday in the village. Miss J. Petch passed through the village this evening and we were pleasâ€" ed to see her looking much improved in heaith. Mr. Jas. Hall has refloored his store and it adds greatly to its appearance. The farmers baving finished spring seeding are busily engaged bringing in logs and wood, the effect of the terrible wind and snow storm of April the 20th which destroyed much valuable timber. For some time past our village has beon painted purple with the measles. havirig been carried here from Berlin. Mr. Thos. Underwood and Mr. Philip Rellinger have each lost a child from the effects of it. _ And now a still greaâ€" ter calamity has visited us, Diphtheria. There are two dwellings quarantined viz P. Rellinger‘s and Thos. Bedford‘s. It is understood to be a mild type. Mr. Joseph Rellinger shipped several car loads of fat cattle for the English market. Among the lot were twentyâ€" Bloomingdale. Washington. Mawkesville, 13 14 McAllister â€" of Weight 18,840 10,530 20,060 Mr. Geo. McAllsiter made a business trip to Norval and Toronto during last week, taking in the 24th which was quite accidental. Joseph Snyder and B. B. Bemis were also down, all by chance, Miss Abbie M. L. Bemis is visiting relatives in Toronto. Miss Alice M. Bedford and Master Gordon Ross bave returned from a brief visit at Welland. Mr. Levi{Elsly had a very valuable colt gored some ime ago, under the skilful treatment of Dr. Gaddes ot Berlin, it is fast recovering. An atâ€" tempt was also made by some miscreant to poison Mr. Elsly‘s hound. An over dose probably saved him. Mr. Chris. Huinmell‘s little son who had his arm fractured sometime ago has quite recovâ€" ered. four head of his own feeding. They were beauties. PErsonatn.â€"Mrs. Horner (widow of the late Thomas Horner, a noted old pioneer of the township of Burford who lived to the good old age of 93 years) and her daughter and son â€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. R. Thorn are visiting at Dr, W. 0. Robinson‘s. â€"Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowiman of Heidelberg were the guests of Mrs. Beckoer on Sunday,â€" The Misses Stetar of Waterloo spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. F. W. Snider.â€"Messrs W. H. Gehl, Alex. Bowman, John â€" Dierlamm, Addison Mayer spent Queen‘s Birth Day in ‘Toronto. Queen‘s Birth Day passed off very quietly in our village. Some of the business places were open in the foreâ€" noon but ne«rly all closed up at noon and kept a half holiday. AcctorXTS.â€"One day last week a little girl of Mr. John Schwalm upset a bottle of carbolic acid which was standing upon a shelf and spilt it over her face and also got some of it in its mouth. Its lay in a very critical conâ€" dition for some days but is now on a fair way to recovery.â€"Last Monday while Julius Beckner, was engaged harrowing for Levi Cress one of the tugs got loose and the boy went in beâ€" tween the harrow and horses to fix it when the horses began to run and he got partly on and partly under the harâ€" row and was dragged in that position for several rods. He escaped with only a few bruises but might have been killed. Mrs. J. McNally who has been quite ill with fever is again able to be around. Blair, Miss Lida Bowwman and Mrs. W. H. Clemens left for Chicago last week. Mrs. Clemens will also go to Iowa. Messrs Joe Hilborn and How. Bowman visited friends in the North on Queen‘s Birthday. Our boys are fully equipped for footâ€" ball now and expect to "do up" some of the surrounding teams ere long. Ruxaways.â€"Several runaways have taken piace during the past week one of which ended quite seriously. As the team of Groff Bros. was coming into town from the west, one of the clevises on the whiffle tree came off and the horses started on a run. The tongue of the wagon dropped and enterâ€" ed the ground thereby throwing the occupant (Mr. Hanaberg) on the ground out of the wagon and bruising him severely about the face, He was taken to his home by the driver of one of Mr. Fowler‘s teams.â€"Another runâ€" away occurred at the station but no damage was done. Our band is busily engaged in practâ€" ising for the tournament at Galt in which they intend to take part. They will doubtless give a good account of themselves. Mr. W. H. Erbach and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are attending the World‘s Fair for a few weeks. The first lot of wool of this year‘s clip avrrived at the woolen mill on Satâ€" turday. e Two boys aged 3 and 5 years went out on Sunday evening to meet their father MF. August Schultz returning from a visit to Victoriaburg. When they reached the mill race where it crosses the road the youngest tried to walk on the railing and fell into the water, With wonderful presence of mind his brother caught him and held his head above water while calling loudly for help which arrived just in time to save the lad. Catlaogues have been printed of the books in the Mechanics‘ Institute which will prove a great convenience. The bicycle fever has taken a of a number of our town boys there are enough here to form a class club, Wellesley, (Too Late for Last Issue,) Mr. Henry Neeb sen. passed away very quietly last Wednesday morning at the ripe old age of 77 years. The deceased leaves a grown up family to St. Jncobs, Baden gmp and first What might have been a serious accident, happened on Tuesday morn ing. While putting a barrel on the wagon the young team of Christian Streicher became frightened and ran away. They ran against a tree which severed their connection with the waâ€" gou. The harness was broken and the wagon badly smashed beyond ‘which no damage was done. The sale of the estate of the late John F. Wagner last Saturday realized quite a handsome sum. of money, the property being purchased by Erwin Wagner. Prersonars,â€"Carrie and Lillie Hoh meier, of Waterloo, were in town, the guests of Mrs. Froelich.â€"Mr. George Zuelch spent Sunday in Wellesley visiting friends. He was formerly a resilent here but is at present residing at Fargo, Mich., where he has a generâ€" al store.â€"Mr. Chas. Koehler jr., of Milverton, spent Sunday at home.â€" Miss Dorscht of Neustadt, is visiting her sister here for a few day.â€"Mr. George Ottman and Fred Loth of Linâ€" wood, spent Sunday in Town.â€"Mr. Chris. Lichty is going back to Mich. again where he intends to resume the carpentering business. mourn their loss who have the sympa thy of the community in their bereave ment. Messrs Jobn and Louis Fleischhauer went to Zarich last Friday to attend the funeral of their sisterâ€"inâ€"law. Messrs Ernest Franke and H. Doerr left last Saturday for the World‘s Fair. They will make a stay of two weeks. The Annual Sundav School Convenâ€" tion of the Lutheran Chureh was held here on Whitâ€"Monday. _A large numâ€" ber of delegates from Baden, Mannâ€" heim, Philipsburg, New Dandee, Taviâ€" stock, Wellesley and North Eusthope honored the occasion with their preâ€" senge. Revds. J. Maass, F. Veit, H Sander, 0. Nitardy and J. Langholz participated in the proceédings. The next annual meeting is to be hbeld at Sebastopol. Mr. Henry L. Hoffman and wife of Hanover, visited Mr. Chas. Metzdorf last week. Mr. A. E. Allin, late teller in the Tilsonburg branch of the Western Bank, has been appointed manager of the branch here. His brother T. D. Allin, who has been manager of the New Hamburg branch for the last nine years, leaves for Chicago shortly where he has secured a very lucrative position. â€" Hamburg will lose one of its most popular young men, May prosâ€" perity follow him. Messrs Weber, Feick and Paddiâ€" combe attended the raced at the Woodâ€" bine on Queen‘s birthday. They report excellent sport. (Too Late for Last Week.) Seeding is now about finished and farmers are busy getting in their root and potato crops. Since the few warm days have come and several showers, hay and fall wheat crops are doing well. s Mr. J. Studdick has put a new fence along the front of his vacant lot which greatly improves the appearance of the place. Mr. Jas. G. Gilliland who bas for the past few seasons been foreman in the flour mill here has moved to Alma to taka charge of Mr. McGowan‘s mill there. We wish him success in bis new home. Mr. Abs. Eby‘s new house is up and has the roof on. Breslau. (Too Late for Last Issue,) Acctorntâ€"Mr. Noah Reist of Kosâ€" suth on his way home from the village fell off the wagon and had his colâ€" lar bone broken. Pears promise to be an immense crop this year. The prospect for plums, apples, and cherries are not so good. piog _ Persoxats.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Strickler of Lancaster Co., Penn., are visiting friends in the County.â€"Mr. Ezra Suyâ€" der and Miss Snyder of Berlin, were visiting friends in the neighborhood.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Burnett spent some time in Linwood last week.â€"Revds. J. and S. Huber of Markham occupied the pulpité in the old Mennonite Church last Sunday.â€"A number of people from Markham are visiting frieeds in this County. _ Mr. J. Frey is a model farmer. He has 95 beeves, all Al animals for shipâ€" Mr. Albert Geiger our enterprising wagonmaker, secared a very perfect system of water supply. Through his engineering skill the water is supplied to both the shop and the house by means of pipes leading from a neighborâ€" ing hill, Wellesley. Queen‘s Birthday was spentin rather a quict manner; most people spent the day in work but a few lovers of sport New Hamburg. Floradale WHOLE NUMBER . 1996 R. D. LANG & O0‘T Carpets Furniture, Sewing Machines, Always pleased to show their goods. Give them a call, went to Shakespeare, Berlin, Milve ton to spend the day. In the evening the village was illaminated with fire works. 4 Mr. Charles Hoditz has gone to Acâ€" ton where he has accepted a situation as glove cutter. (He will be greatly missed by his numerous friends. GorpEx WEpDIn@.â€"Laist Sunday a rare but very pleasint event took place in one of our charcnes, 1t being the celâ€" ebration of the 50th anmiversary of the marriageof Mr. and Mrs. Jacob EFleischâ€" hauer of Nithburg. The Rev.J.Kirmis presented the happy old couple with a suitable address. They were married 50 years ago on the 28th of May. Both parties are quite hale and hearty and are able to attend their farm work,. A great number of our villagers spent the afternoon at the residence of the aged couple and were very hospitably treated to all the luxuries that could be obtained for the occasion. f Brisrs.â€"Mr. Jobn Greenwood is making vast improvement on his propâ€" erty.â€"Mrs. Panl is giving her house a fresh coat of paint.â€"A number of our citizens spent Sunday at Philipsburg a<tending the services of the Canada Synod of the Lutberan Church held there.â€"Miss Katie Doersam is going to Waterloo.â€"Mr. Henry Alteman got his foot hurt while attending the races at Toronto. He was very lame for a time but is on the mend.â€"Mr. John Hill and a few others caught 4 young foxes on Monday on Mr. Hill‘s farm. â€"The Rev. Mr. Cooper is going to move his family to Sheffield on Thurs day next.â€"Mrs. Trussler has bought the entire stock of millinery from Mrs. Cooper nee McCartney and will carry on the millinery business. Mr. Manser and family moved to their new home in Berlin toâ€"day. They intend keeping a boarding house. We wish them success. John Gutteridge intends occupying their residence just vacated. The Sacrament was administered im the Presbyterian church on Sunday, a large number being present. Seryice was conducted on Friday and Monday. New Germany. The citizens of New Germany had a very large attendance at their celebraâ€" tion on May 24th considering the many attractions in the many surrounding towns and villages. At half past ten o‘clock in the forencon many pleasure seekers were seen to arrive in the . vilâ€" lage, and by one o‘clock the streets were filled to their utmost. The footâ€" ball match between the "Bears" of Kouâ€" suth and the "Tigers" of Ponsonby was very interesting and resulted in a draw. Neither team scored a goal. The trotting match in which there were five entries was well contested. "Buckâ€" skin" owned by Mr. Neil Marshal took first place. "Hamiltonian _ Maid" owned by Mr. J. Kelleher took second Briers.â€"Mrs. Smith of Waterloo is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Hastings.â€"Mr. Thos. Playford is a happy man on account of the present he received from his wifeâ€"a young stage driver.â€"Daniel Gerber intends raising his new barn on Thursday.â€" The Crosshill creamery will open in a short time.â€"Miss F. Boyd is recoverâ€" ing place. The Open Run in which there were several entries was very attractâ€" ive and most hotly contested. "Maude" owned by Mr. Mat Brohman taok first place. The. horse owned by Mr. J. Brohman took second place. Some of (Contimued on 8th Page.) offer the finest range of ORGANS AXD PIANOS. â€"â€"â€"AL8Q â€"â€"â€" Curtains BERLIN, Crosshill AND