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GBDUEBIES , _ TEAS AND Also the finest assortment of con- .3 ctionery in Town. fmlBStnl)ll, Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes muse be left not late tlmnTuesday noon. Casual Advertise, ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. TOMATOES, STllhRflllflfllliS, PIN EAPPLES, ()flhliiW, LEMDNS and BANANAS, -The "Patrons of Industry" of this county will have a great picnic gather- ing in the Town Park, Berlin, on Satur- clay next, 24th inst. Some-of the best speakers of the organization will de- liver addresses. 'HAVE YOU TRUE]; THE. G. B. CHOCOLATE . --An item in our issue of June 8th announcing the removal of Mr.‘V.Kutt we understand is incorrect, as he in- tends to reside here in the future. --Mrs. H. A. Sippel, tailor. next door to Bowman's drug store, Berlin, moved his stock to Preston on Wednes- day last where he will conduct his bus.. iness in future. --The Cash Groeecy pays the high est cash price for eggs and sells fivs class groceries at a small 1navgin Terms, Spot Cash.-H. A, Scheuer. man. 18-2mo. --Joe Page, of Mento ' Tp., near Mount Forest is rusticutiug in Cook’s Castle, Berlin. NORTH RIDING fj3riosc---The North Riding Agricultural Society Show will take place at Berlin on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26, 27, and 28th, three days in place of two as heretofore. The Directors will spare no pains t y make this year's show the most succesesful ever held. OPEN Am BAND Coxcam‘ AND PRIZE IhsrRnsirrrosr.-The bands of the Waterloo and Berlin Blusieal So- cieties will give their first grand com- bined concert next Wednesday evening June 27th, at the new park, Waterloo. A number of valuable prizes will be given away during the evening. The street railway Company will run cars for the Berlin people before and after the concert. LEAVING J APas.-Rev. Dr. Cochran, ho has spent some fifteen years in apan as a missionary in connection with the Methodist church in Canada, eft there on the 17th inst for Cali- ornia, where he intends residing for a . 1e. The Dr. was among the first . vho went out to Japan, and after: wispending, six years there he returned to Toronto, and again entered the active work for some fiveJears, when he returned to Japan, and after nine years labor has been forced to retire, owing to his failing health. Mrs. Cochran and family have been in Cali, fornia some two or three years, Mrs. Cochran haPrng, to leave Japan on ac- count of her health becoming impaired owing, to the climate, which is very trying on foreigners. While the church will regret to lose the valuable services of Dr. Cochran, yet the work will go on under the superintendence of Rev. Dr. Macuonulda Rev. Dr. Eby, and a host of otheryhUoorers in that field, Is YOUR House VACANT.- -Let the citizens know your house is empty. The soor1rCyoi1 get a tesy1nt, the bet- ter. It will not improve by lying idle. Houses are being rented every day,and house-hunters always examine the CHRONICLE want columns. The cost of an announcement in that directory is only a trifle. Although one or two insertions frequently rent the house, the wise man will tell us to keep in the announcement until he says "seop." You are bound to win if you keep it up long enough, and if the announcement has to remain in a month, it is better ‘0 than have the house empty tor sev- Eral months. LOCAL fi EWS. TO ADVERTISERS THE CHOISEST. --.- FRUITS. GROCERS, FOR CHOICE a specialty DUFFEES Mr. and Mrs. John F. Master spent Sunday with friends in Berlin. Herbert Winter ofi' Preston, spent Sunday in town with his brother, Chas. Winter. Mr.Oliver Shantz received his de- gree at Cornell University on Tuesday of last week. Dr. Lackner of Preston spent Sun day in Berlin with his brother. Me. and Mrs. I, N. \Voolncr and their son, Lloyd, from Harrisbon, visit- ed friends in the County for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Zinlmn, of Southampton, are visiting relatives and friends in town and vicinity prior to their departure for the World's Fair. Mr. Zinkan will engage in business in Chicago in the future and live in Nap- etwille, The following party left by the C. P. R. and Wabash route for the World's Fair on Saturday from Berlin: Cyrus Shiedel, Dr. L'auman, Albert Roos, Martin Shiedel, Ed, Liersch, J ames Broomfield and Alfred Snyder. A party consisting of Mayor Wells, Jno B. Snider, Geo. Wegenast and J. W. Fear have left for a week's sport amongst the trout, streams near Flesh- emu). Mr. Isaac Bean and wife, of Hays- ville, were visiting friends in town this week. Rev. Herman Lang, of Rochester, is visiting friends in Berlin for a month. Otto Umbach left on Tuesday for the World s Fair, Clncago. The Chicago Canadian American says ..-0. S. Bingeman and Mrs. Binge- man of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of Berlin, Ont., are in the city and will spend some weeks at the Fair. We notice by the Cornell Era, of June 15th, that Mi. Oliver Shantr, was one of the Graduates in the Elec- trical Enginoering Department of Corr nell University. Mrs. A. E. Devitt and family are visiting at Elmira with friends for a week. Mr. spent Berlin, Edward Davidson, who has been attending school at Toronto, is spend- ing his holidays at his home. Mrs. C. W. Wells and daughter left on Monday to visit friends in Walker- ton and Listowel. Dr. Wilson, of Plattsville, was in Berlin on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunke, and Messrs. P. S. Lautensehlager, R. D. Lung, and Otto Klein of Berlin '. Messrs. A. W.,Mcrley and R. Cornish of Waterloo : Mr. August Stoltz of New Dundee left on Monday for the World's Fair. On Tuesday last Mrs. Adam Klippert of Waterloo and Mrs. S. Sander of Berlin started for Chicago. Miss Annie Ratz, who had been working for Mrs. Steuernagal for the last three months, returned to her home in Rusmck on Wednesday. Miss Rachel Conroy, who was spend. a few week's holidays at Elmira, re- turned on Monday. Rev. Father Kloepfer of Berlin, who had been on an extended trip to Eur- ope and the Holy Land returned home on Monday, Mr. G. H. Hutchison, barrister leaves for a two months' trip to Europe. He expects to spend the greater part of the time at the mineral baths at Aix la Chapelle for the benetit at his health. The trustees of Dundas Street Cen- ter Methodist Church, London Ont., with commendable forethought, have had a transmitter in connection with the telephone company placed beneath the pulpit with the object of allowing Mr. D. H. Williams, a worthy member of the church, who is laid up with a broken leg, to avail himself of the privileges of the services. Mr. Williams has had a telephone placed beside his bed, and will therefore for the next few months, while confined to his bed, be able by this means to take part in the services. The annual convention of the Y. P. S. C. E. of \Vateoloo County is being held this week in Hespeler. The con- vention will be opened to-day (Thurs- day) at 2.30 p. m. in the Presbyterian church. The C. E. society has secured a. strong foothold throughout the country and this gathering of the young people promises to be an inter- esting event. A full account of the proceedings of the convention will be given in the next; issue of the Cmurs, ICLE. The Rev. J. G. Litt left on Tuesday tor the Ottawa Valley where he will spend four: weeks conducting the work of the Presiding Elder, Rev. S. N. Meyer, of Sebringville, who has not been in the best of health for some time. Mr. Litt's pulpit will be occu- pied next Sabbath by the Rev. L. H. \Vaguer, of Stratford. S. A. Brubucher, of Elmira, Sunday last with friends in Personal Mentlon Uhurcn items. The Rev. FD. Hodgins. B. A., English Master at Bishop Itidley's College, conducued the services at St. John's Episcopal Church, Berlin, Inst Sabbath. _ A very pleasant event of general interest occurred here on Wednesday, June 21st, when Mr. Geo. Hasenpfhosr, our pupular grocer, was wed to Miss Carrie Decker, one of \Vaterluo's most estimable young ladies. The wedding took place at the family residence of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Decker, John St, at, 5 p, m., the Rev. Christiamen oiiiciating. The bride was beautifully attired in cream cashmere and was assisted by Miss Emma Hasenfiug and Miss Annie Zimmerman who were becomingly attired in cream and white cashmere. Mr. Gus. Hasenftug, of Milverton, and Mr. Peter Hasendug of this town, supported the groom. The high esteem in which the can tracting parties are held was attested by the numerous and costly presents that were so much admired by all, and by the hearty congratulations that were showered upon them by their many friends. They left for Chicago (In the 8 o'cloek train and will spend 10 days in the "Windy City." Thence they go to Milwaukee and to Oeonom, owoc, a beautiful summer resort. T hey will spend a short time visiting rela» tives in Cleveland Ohio, Erie, and Titusville, Pa. The CHRONICLE joins with their many friends in wishing them a happy wedded life. Florence Creed, the enthusiastic young lady cyclist of Toronto, who, two or three years ago, wore short skirts and was regarded as a little girl, was married on Wednesday evening to Thomas ane, president of the Cornet Cycle Company of Toronto. It was a veritable wheeling wedding, and was unique in the annals of Toronto wed- dings. The bridal party, which con- sisted of Miss Creed and a friend, journeyed on wheels to the residence of Rev. H. C. Baldwin, whither Mr. Fane had previously Wheeled. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fane pedalled away for their race of life on the matrimonial track on a tandem cycle specially constructed for the hap- py occasion. They started immediately on wheels on their honeymoon with Niagara Falls as their objective point, Visiting all the points of interest on their way. At 187 Carlton-street, Toronto, a week ago on Wednesday, Edlth Mary, eldest daughter of the late W. P. Helliwell, became the wife of Abel Silver Bowers, eldest son of Rev. J. E. Bowers, the knot being tied by Rev. Dr. Thomas. Miss Gertrude Helliwell was bridesmaid and M. H. Ludwig, formerly of Sebringville, best man. John M. McEvoy, professor of con- stitutional hrstory of the Toronto Uni- versity, and son of the Middlesex county treasurer, led to the altar on Wednesday afternoon, Isabel, young- est daughter of John Anderson, of Strathroy, and niece of Hon. G. w. Ross. Douglas Cameron, assistant account: ant of the House of Commons, son of the late Chief Justice Cameron, of Toronto, was married on Wednesday at Ottawa to Miss Florence Edwards, daughter of J. C. Edwards, and niece of w. C. Edwards, M, P. St. Thomas Journal, 14th : A "swell" event took place in the city yesterday. Fred. Bartold, of Port stanley,eged about 75, who was brought into prom» inence about a year ago through his wife committing suicide by taking strychnine, and Mrs. Shultz, a blush- ing bride of some eighty summers, and fully as many winters, came into the city yesterday" afternobn, and were made one. A happy wedding was celebrated on Wednesday, June Elst, at 4 p. m. at the residence of Mr. C. Huether, Waterloo, when Miss Selina Snyder was married by the Rev. Christiansen to Mr: Gus. Grill, of Guelph. The bride was dressed in a lovely cream Henrietta and was assisted by Miss Annie Grill, of Hespeler, and Miss Carrie Huether who wore pink and cream cashmere. Mr. Samuel Keller, of St. Jacobs, and Mr. J acob Huether were the groomsmen. The presents were very elegant and the cards ao- companying the gifts show many fam- iliar names. The wedding party left on the evening train for the West. On Tuesday the 20th inst at the St. Louis Catholic Church, Waterloo, by the Rev. Father Spetz, Miss Mary Steinhardt, of Waterloo, was married to Mr. Adam Sobisch, of Bridgeport. The bridesmaids were Miss ,Mury Bois.. sion of Berlin and Miss Martine Am- linger of Waterloo, and the groomsmen were Me Joseph Amlinger of Waterloo, and Mr. John Weite of Berlin. There was a. very pleasant and social event took place on _the_ _14th»inst., at the residence of Mr. James Pirie, in the township of Wool- wich, in the uniting in marriage of his eldest daughter Jennie A. Pirie to Wel- lington Snyder, eldest son of Benj. Snyder near Bloomingdale. There were about two hundred invited guests most of whom were in attend- ance to do honor to the interested part- ies. The presents were numerous, use- ful and costly, Space will not permit JUNE WEDDINGS. Waterloo County Chronicle. us to name them all nor have we a com- plete list of all the presents. The fol- lowing guests in and near Bloomingdale were the Misses Hannah Snyder, Mary A. Beniis, Melissia Snyder, Ida Pars- ons, Clarissa McKay and Messrs. Tit, us Snyder, Donald McKay Bemis, Menno Snyder, Henry Brooks, Simon Snyder, John S. Skene, and Ferdinand Snyder who presented two easy chairs, made of solid oak, handsomely carved and upholstered with the best crimson plush. They are models of beauty and durability, reflecting good judgement on the donors, and great credit on the mechanical skill of Messrs. Snyder, Roos & Co. of Waterloo, the builders who cannot be surpassed in theirline of business. We can with safety recom- mend all who are in want of like trr- ticles of furniture to give Messrs. Snyder, Roos k Co. a call. Long may Mr. and Mrs. Snyder live to enjoy the repose their chairs can give. The Question Referred mum lo [he )lonlrc- nl Presbytery. Brantford, Ont., June 16.-At the session of the Presbyterian General As- sembly an overture from the Presby- (very of Maitland was commenced by charging Professor John Campbell of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, with having, in an address at Convoca- tion Hall, Q ueen's University, used language of an irreverent character and degrading the character of God, and that the.assemb!y, while expressing its sincere desire to defend theteaehings of the Church in its schools and colleg- es, send the overture to the Presbytery of Montreal to be dealt with in the constitutional way. This, after a Jarm discussion, he. came the finding of the assembly. The Woodstock Sentinel- Reviewsays it has frequently pointed out to farm- ers tne unwisdom of selling the best of their mares instead of retaining them for breeding purposesf. A well-known buyer mentioned to us the other day the curious fact that in buying the fin. est class of saddle and carriage horses, in which he deals exclusively, he was able to get more mares than geldings that come up to the desired standard of _ excellence. It is a shame to see these beautiful animals going out of the coun. try instead of being kept here as brood mares. The result can easily be pre- dictedl Canada has now the New York market open to it, our horses be- ing very popular there. la a. few years the situation will be reversed. The splendid mares which we are sending over there, after being used by the gentlemen in the city for a short time, will be turned out on New Eng- land farms, and will produce from thor- oughbred sires exactly the horses which wealthy men in American cities are looking after. Then horse dealers will cease to look to Canada for their sup- ply of saddle and carriage horses. With incredible stupidity the Canadian farmer in this instance is killing the l goose that lays the golden egg." Be wise and eall on W. H. Bowm'ue, ticket agent of the Canadidn Pacific Railway, and ask him all about it, remembering, that "all sensible people travel by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way," because their. coaches are the best in existence ; their time as quick as by any other route ; they run “on time," and their fares are the lowest. 4t. -Mr. Huber of Berlin makes a specialty Ppho ographing wedding groups. THE CAMPBELL HERESY CASE. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever ro- duced, pleasing to the taste andpac- ceptable to the stomach, flprompt in its action and truly bene cial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its man ixcelleEtqua1itiesporpmend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy knoyn. , I Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will grocme it promptly for any one W o wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the IlllrlMlilll Fill smup cu, umu'tiL'i,'fQ' $32222”; up!“ Bow to Go to Chicago. Don‘t Sell Your "on nares, An Independent Illustrated Monthly Trade J ournal suyic-- G. A. Wsnless is a dealer in Sewing Mn chines at Waterloo, Ont., Canada, handling one Canadian and two American makes. The former is the "Raymond" and the latter are the new "Home" and "Wheeler Wilson." In this assortment he has the material that should satisfy the most exacting customer, as both rated-y and recifnocating" Machines of the best makes Sewing Machine News are represented therein, H. U. BABLETT Takes this opportunity of informing the citizens of Berlin and surrounding country that he has commenced the business of Un- dertaking and Carriage Making at Briclul'l Old Stmnd, Queen St, Berlin. Having had many years practical experience both in Car. riage Making and Undertaking, he is cer- tain that he will be able to give general semis- faction. All kinds of repairing, painting and trimming (lane an the shortest notice.. A full line of COFFINS, GASKETS, ROBES, Ete., Ete., kept constantly on hand. Hav- ing no connection with any combination and my prices are not governed by the Un, dertaker's Associationjhe can give you the best the markets 'afford at moderate prices. Kindly give him a trial and be convinced. A first class hearse and outfit furnished for funerals. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY Calls by day or night promptly attended to, Both German and English spoken. Resi, dence on Scott Street. Shop & Warerooms at Briekep's WATERLDO MEAT MARKET. I beg to announce to my numerous customers whose support hax been so liberal that, in order to accommodate them still better, I wil have my place of businsss open in m 6 o’clock _in the morning until 7o'slook in the even- mg. My business has increased to such an extent a being unable to give it my personal super- vision I have appointed my brother George Duering. who kept my books during the past seven years, as book-keeper and cashier and I will endeavor the best of my ability to satis- frAhtwitt.1es of mr.cus,t.omers. _ _ -- "MrtrrrrrtiiFiva"iiiCtliir%ilfpto, of Messrs. Wegenast. & Co " years and is well and favor- ably known and will do his best to maintain tht my: reputation this shop has already ac- quire H. B DUER1N7, Waterloo, April 18th, 1833 . TEA Our Waterloo customers will kindly remember that we have add- ed to our stock a full line of pine spices, Cr Tartar and Baking Soda with which you receive a premium as with our famous Teas and Coff- ees. Give us your next order. You need one. A new stocEjust received, see them, prices lower than ever. thiir week we start to give away 300 Satin finished Palm leaf fans to every purchaser of I lb of any priced Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, &c., we present you, (besides giving you your regular premiums) with one of these fans, as a hot weather souve- nir. Come at once as the supply is limited to 300. Hanging Lamps. Special Orders threugh Telephone prom- tly delivered. And Carriage Maker. Empire Tea Store, Phone I24. Sign of The Big Tea Pot. NEW YORK, JUNE, I893. Teas, Coffees and Pine Spices. (2uerin's Block, 01d Stand, Queen Street, BERLIN. ()llmilll FINE SPIUES. UNDERTAKER THE BERLIN Bhfcher Notice to Ladies. MRS- Z Best PORTLAND CEMENT, GOLDEN, HYDRAULIC CEMENT and PLASTER PANS. is complete in all its Branches and prices as well as quality will be RIGHT, Plumbing, Gas. and Water Fitting on shortest notice. HOT AIR FURNACES. - - W. H. Becker & Co's We are as ever showing a complete assortment 0 Wall Paper, Shades, Baseballs, Bats, Footballs, Baskets, Hammocks and Combs and Brushes at Clearing out Prices, also Many Lines of Wall Papers at Clearing out Prices TO OUR FRIENDS Being that we have decided to close our branch business in your midst by the 20th of this month we kindly invite you once more ONE AND ALL to come and secure some of the bargains that are going. Remember this is your last opportunity as a good many of the lines MUST AND WILL be cleared out. The store will be open exceptionally early in the morning and late in the evening to accommodate you all Our stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes will be more complete than ver and some excellent values will be offered for a time as our room is limited. Come at once and see for yourselves we are not afraid to show goods; they will stand the test in quality and price for room must be make TO OUR FRIENDS for Farm Produce ONLY. Headquarters for all kinds of Farm and Garden Seeds. GEO. HASENPFLUG, By the carloml, and will be sold at prices to defy competition. My stock of Safe Agent for: the Celebrated PEASE FURNACE every Job guaranteed, Remember these goods are sold for Cash or Exchange HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE Fancy Goods Store. King St., Waterloo. You can get ready made clothing consisting of : Ladies' white skirts, night dresses, chemise, drawers, corset covers. Ladies' and Children's aprons, Babies' robes and skirts, babies’ jackets and bootees. ‘_ CEE.. BECKI All home-made, and of the best mater- ial. Also the best lines of Ladies' and Children's corsets. City Grocer & China Hall. JACOB CONBA 12 King St., East, Berlin. Telephone 150. St. Agatha & District. PURSES VERY CHEAP. For Spring Goods. CROQUET SETS, . Waterloo & Surrounding District. IN WATERLOO