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The letter signed "Fair Play," but evidently the handy work of H. Dickâ€" enson is the most "unfair play" that any man much less a holiness man could resort to. It is not a pleasant thing at any time to fight a man who is eviâ€" dently ashamed to come out over his trug signature but hides behind‘a nomâ€" de plume, but it is very unpleasant to enter into discussion with a man who willfully garbles all you say to serve his purpose, and who makes charges that he knows to be false. Of such a character is the charge that I threatenâ€" ed that the Crosshill church would be closed if Truax and Dickenson were brought here. I simply say that when "Fair Play" penned this slander heknew it was false. And I now call upon him to either offer some proof or to apologize through your paper for such a slander as no such threat was ever made by me. I simply said in a letter to Mr. Petch protesting against bringâ€" ing in such men as Truax and Dickenâ€" son without the consent of the superinâ€" tendent of the mission, that if such work were persisted in "the last minâ€" isterbad been stationed on the mission." This "Fair Play" construes into a threat to close the Crosshill church. Further on he says "The closing of the Crossâ€" hill church is the only thing he Mr. Boomer knows of that he has practised what he has preached." Now there was no connection whatever between the "bush meeting," and the closing of the Crosshill church. There were too many appointments on the mission for one man, and it was proposed to close one of the smaller appointments but as the representatives would not agree to it, the representatives from _ Crosshill Messrs Petch, Gillespie, Richards and Pogson volunteered the closing of the Crosshill appointment which was finalâ€" ly concurred in by the board, and to attribute the act to me is a slander and I demand an apology. Again he charâ€" ges me with saying "Holy Ghost guidâ€" ance was spurious guidance." An:â€" other [slarder, for I never said so, and your readers knew that I made no such ‘statement. Again he says "Mr. B says he loves God with all hls heart &e." Be this as it may,. _ I deny makâ€" ing this statement in this correspondâ€" ence. He charges me with saying "that Divine Guidance is a wild and extraâ€" vagant theory." . I did not make such a statement. How any man professing to be full of the Holy Ghost, and under Divine Guidance in everything could so distort and falsify what I said is one of the mysteries of these people. Any ordiâ€" nary gentleman making no pretentions to religion whatever would bave too high a sense of honor, and be too care= ful of his own honor to conduct himâ€" self so unfairly as this "fair play" man has done, and if he has the spark of a gentleman about him he will lose no time in apologizing for his whole Jetâ€" ter. I have not misrepresented the attitude of Mr. Dickenson on the question of the Divinâ€" ity of our Lord _ Nor did the "(Guardian‘ misunderstand his writings when they reâ€" fused to allow their presses to send forth hisrubbish to the world, but to make the matter short, if Mr. Dickenson will say squarely over his own signature that he has not denied that Christ was born Divine, then I had hoped that my last communiâ€" cation would have ended the controvâ€" ersy arising out of the report of this meeting. I had no intention of travelâ€" ling beyond the facts connected thereâ€" with but your correspondents seem deâ€" termined to drag meinto a polemical disâ€" cussion, but I must respectfully decline for at least two reagons.â€"First, I do not consider that a secular newspaper is the place to discuss "Holiness" ; 2nd, ‘Your correspondants seem to be so unâ€" scrupulous as to what they say and so garble and twist what I say, that there could be no pleasure in discussing a matter of so great importance with them. PrERsoNArs.â€"Messrs. Was. and Noah nider returned from the World‘s Fair last Friday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hembly, of Brussels spent Saturday and Sunday in town visiting friends and relatives.â€"Miss Detwiler, a teachâ€" er from Austin, Minnesota, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Kepkey.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wideman were at Milverton last week, visiting friends.â€"Miss Stellâ€" ar and Miss Treusch, of Waterloo, were visiting last Sunday at Mr. Fernando Snyder‘s here. For the Curontons Mr. David Schafer is a doubly happy man. â€" He moved into his new house on Tuesday, Aug. 22nd and soon after his wife made him a present of a baby girl. is Icaled to our new line of biâ€"focal spectacles. People requiring glasses for both distant and near vision should call at the White Drug Store, Berlin, and examine.our stock. Only one pair of spectacles required for reading and distance. We make a specialty of work. Read the testiâ€" monials from those who are using them. NEWS NUGGETS. THAT BUSH MEETING. Continued from First Page Druggist and Optician, KING STREET WEST, BE J. H. LANDRETH, ATTENTION Judge Woods says the Bell Teleâ€" phone property, except income, is exâ€" empt from taxation. Judge Toms, of Huron, says the Mitchell Advocate, has decided differently, and now we have the opinion of Judge Barret, of Walkerton.. Here is his decision : "The company was assessed for $1,200 unâ€" der the head of real estate. Against this the company appealed on the ground that the poles, wires with inâ€" struments for generating electricity and transmitting messages were not assessâ€" able propeirty nor were they personal property ; that the poles and wires are part of the realty to which they are affixed, and that they are exempt beâ€" cause they are part of the highway, and the telephones are exempt because they form part of the realty of the owners of the houses in which they are affixed. The Judge holds that the property is persoral ; that it does not change its character by being set in the ground, as it is removable at will, remains the property of the company, and can be removed without injury to the freehold. Were it otherwise the property in the poles would pass to the owners of the land. Similarly the teâ€" lephones are merely affixed to the freeâ€" hold in such a way as to be easily reâ€" moved without injury thereto; that they are are simply.leased to the users and are removed when the lessees do not comply with the terms of the lease or when the leases expire." The judge then passed to the question of whether the property is exempt and by many quotations and references to previous decisions showed that it is property asâ€" sessable. He directed the clerk to amend the roll by having the property assessed as personal property and disâ€" missed the appeal. Chicago, Aug. 24.â€"An immense fire began in that part of the city known as South Chicago about 5 o‘clock this forenoon. From a threeâ€"story brick building ab the corner of the 91st street and Superior avenue the flames, which rapidly grew in yolume under a gale of wind from the west, ate their way over block after block of small frame residences until they reached the lake. _ Within two. hours the fire had consumed five blocks of the greatâ€" est industrial suburb of Chicago. The 50,000 residents of the town were preâ€" cipitated into a panic. As the pine structures in which lived the workingâ€" men employed in the large steel mills of the Illinois Steel Company, and in which the smaller merchants of the place made their homes, were levelled by the flames, those whose homes had not yet fallen fled with their goods and household utensils to the other porâ€" The woman, who is 60 years age, told the police that Mâ€" Jouissant had refused to return to her a sum of money which she had entrusted to his care. Suddenly a pistol shot rang through the sacred edifice, and turning the worâ€" shippers saw the woman bending over M. Jouisant and firing a revolver as rapidly as she could manipulate the weapon. _ _M. Jouisant had rolled from his seat to the floor of the pew after the fourth shot, but the infuriated woman, intent upon making sure of the death of. her victim, preparing to fire a fifth shot, when she was seized by some of the cooler members of the congregation and disarmed. Others hastened to raise M. Jouissant from the floor, but he was already dead. The wildest excitement prevailed during the shooting, the congregation being on the verge of panic. Women screamed and fainted, and the men sat as if petrified, or rushed to the aoors to escape any stray bullets. London Aug, 29.â€"A most sensaâ€" tional tragedy was enacted in the churchlof Ste. Anne‘ at Montpellier Sunday. Mass was being celebrated at the time, and so intent was the conâ€" gregation upon its devotions that it did not perceive an elderly lady rise hastiâ€" ly from her seat and proceed with rapid steps to the pew occupied by M. Jean Jouisant, a prominent lawyer of the town. Sensational Tragedy at Montpellier on Sunâ€" day Morning. LAWYER SHOT IN CHURCKH I have no reply to make to the last letter of Mr. Petch. A part of it mightvery properâ€" ly be construed as a thrust! at me ; if so, it is too wretchedly contemptible to be deseryâ€" ing of notice. Yours, &e. I will either prove my statement to be true or I will be manly enough to apologise for it, bnt before going into the proofs I want a square denial. In the meantime I shall pay no further attention to anything that. may be said over the signature of "Fair Play" as he evidently doesn‘t know the first princiâ€" ples of fair play. : Assessing Telegraph Poles and Wires. Great Fire in Chicazo. A. Boomer BERLIN. Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nntriâ€" tious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the liver kidney and bowels, effectually cleansâ€" ing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constiâ€" pation. 34â€"5 Zmctrax.â€"On Aug. 23rd at Elmira, the wife of Henry Zilliax, of a son. SrInsoxn.â€"On Aug. 14th the wife of Mr. Wim. Stinson, 4th Line, of Peel, of a dauâ€" ghter. Borrâ€"On Aug. 9th in Pilkington, the wife David Bott, of a son. % Maxtz.â€"On Aug. 20th in Poole, the wife of Peter Mantz, of a son. Wirktnsox.â€"On Aug. 17th in Hawksville, the wife of Thomas Wilkinson, of a son. Karser.â€"On Aug. 19th in Elmira, the wife of Henry Kaiser of a daughter. NevaustEr.â€"On Aug. 7th, in Poole, the wife of George Neumeister of a son, Trater.â€"On Aug. 16th in Wilmot, the wife of Moses Thaler, of a daughter. Ers.â€"On Aug. 18th in East Zorra, the wife of Joel Erb, of a son. MARRIAGES. HuzeHtxsonâ€"Bowntax.â€"At theresidence of the bride‘s father, Church st. Berlin, by the Rev. D. B. Sherk, Rev. W. Hutchison, of Howard city, Mich., to Nancy, only daughter of the Rev. J. B. Bowman, Denver, Col., Aug. 29.â€"State Labor Commissioner Brentlinger estimates that there are 35,000 unemployed men in Colorado as the direct result of the recent closing of the mines. Not all are miners of course. He estimates that the army of unemployed will be augmented by 15,000 men within 30 or 60 days. Many of those men are now employed by farmers or fruin raisâ€" ers. The work of discharging the farm laborers has already begun. A Funny Way of Reckoning. In a certain town in the Midlands of England some years back, lived an old lady, who kept, as means of liveliâ€" hood, a small confectionery shop. One day a cunning elf from a Board School close by entered the shop and enquired the price of the custards. "Twopence each," said the old lady. "Then I‘ll take one," said the boy, butimmediateâ€" ly eyeing some tarts on the counter, asked the price of those. The tarts are the same price as the custards," was the reply. Then the boy handed back the custard took a tart instead, and at once started on eating it in the shop. After finishing, he was about to depart (without paying) when the old lady said : "My, lad, you baven‘t paid for thet tart." "Well, I gave you the custard for it, didn‘t I% "But you haven‘t paid for the custard, though," Because I haven‘t had it," said the voy. Then the old lady someâ€" what bewildered said : It‘s a funny way of reckonin." There‘s something wrong somewhere." Since the St. Clair Tunnel was openâ€" ed for traftic, the use of coal burning engines for the hauling of the trains through the tunnel has been found open to very serious objection, on acâ€" count of the discharge of coal smoke and steam which accompanied their use, and which formed the chief and indeed the only practical difficulty atâ€" tending the use of the tunnel. The use of other fuel than coal might have solved the difficulty so far as the quesâ€" tion of smoke or gas was concerned ; but even if the question of smoke had thus been settled, the problem of es caping steam remained to be:considerâ€" ed and after a careful consideration of the whole question, the St. Clair Tunâ€" nel:Company has decided to solve the difficulty by giving up the use of steam power and substituting some form of electric transit. The matter has been placed in the hands of the Edison Elecâ€" trie Supply Company, which will preâ€" pare and present the details of the plan which Mr. Edison may consider best adapted to the requirements of the situation. If the plan proposed meets with the company‘s approval, the Edison Company will at once proceed with the construction of the motors ; and the new system will be introduced at the earliest possible moment. hundred houses were destroyed Conservative estimates put the agâ€" gregate loss in the residence district at $400,000. The Sunday Creek Coal Co. has lost fully $250,000, and the Beck . Lumber Co., $200,000. _ Two The conflagration originated in the home of Master Mechanic Wm. Gilles, an employee of the rolling mills. _ Miss Gilles, his daughter, was engaged about 4.30 in preparing her evening toilet. In this she was using a lamp for the purpose of heating her curling iron, and while arranging her bangs, the lamp was overturned, and an explosion folâ€" lowed. Before the engines had made the least appreciable effect upon the proâ€" gress of the flames, the immense docks of the Sunday Creek Cozl Co., were deâ€" stroyed, but at Beck‘s lumber yard the flames were stayed. tions of the city, Streets were blockâ€" aded with waggons containing the efâ€" fects of the frightened and fleeing reâ€" sidents, and men and women, appalled by the calamity, fled in every direcâ€" tion. 35,000 Unemployed in Colorado, The St. Clair Tunnel BURTHS Waterloo County Chronicle. _Calvesâ€"For choice veals there is a good enough demand, and for these $8 per head would be paid. _ Poor stuff is not wanted. Milch cows and springersâ€"Offerings were light, and the markets held steady at figures quoted. Choice stuff will sell. _Sheep and lambsâ€"Trade is still quiet. Sheep find hardly any demand, and lambs sell slowly at the figures given in the table appended. Cattleâ€"There is no improvement to note. Everything in the cattle line remains dull. The best figure for exporters was put at 4Jc per lb, with 43 c per lb paid for a few choice lots. Buying was slow. Some stuff sold down to 3%c and 4c per 1b.. In butchâ€" ers‘ cattle trade was quiet. The qualiâ€" ty of a lot of those cattle on offer was very poor. ~Quotations ranged at the old figures, 34 c per lb being considered good money for choice. A few head topped 3¢ e per lbâ€" Some transactions were:â€"22 export cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 4}c per lb ; 20 do., 1,200 lbs average, 4{c per Ib; one car load do, 1,290 lbs average, 4c per lb ; 10 butâ€" chers‘ cattle, 1,100 lbs average, 32c per lb ; one car load, 1,000 lbs average, 34 e per lp. _ Hogsâ€"This market remains weak. The best figure for choice hogs, weighâ€" ed off cars, is $6 per ewt. Other stuff finds a dragging demand at quotations given. Wheatâ€"The feeling toâ€"day appeared to be easier. There is now considerâ€" able wheat offering on the lines, but there is not much enquiry for export, and the Ontario millers are buying only to meet present requirements. _A large holder of Ontario wheat offered a lot of old No. 2 red and white at 58¢ on the G.T.R. west, which is about the lowest price on last year‘s crop. New white and red wheat was offered north and west at 59c. _ A cargo of old white wheat at an Ontario lake port was ofâ€" fered at 64c.. with 62 bid. Spring wheat was offered on the Midland at 58¢; goose wheat was offered, middle LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto, Aug. 29.â€"The market was dull enough, at all events, but the rain added to the slowness of trade at the Western Cattle Markets this morning. Receipts were about 30 carloads . of fresh stuff, and there were nearly as many on the market. About three car loads of Manitoba cattle came in. Receipts for the week ended Saturday, August 26, were:â€"Cattle, 1,803 ; sheep and lambs, 1,966 ; hogs, 1,132 ; weighâ€"fees, $40.49. Cables were steady toâ€"day, and in some cases slightly higher. _ In Chicago the market was easier and wheat there closed a fraction lower than 624c. This market was easier for both Ontario and Manitoba wheat, and the feature was the offeriny of new crop Manitoba wheat. Notes discounted. Drafts bou%ht and sold Special attention given to the collection of far: mers‘ sale notes, Deposits of S1 and upwards received. _ Inter: terest allowed from date of detosit to date of withdrawal, at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum and comgounded halfâ€"yearly, on all sums remaining in the bank 30 days or over. DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, interest pay able halfâ€"yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Megr. Elmira Branchâ€" War BRLL, H. S. StratHy Guelph, President., General Manager. CHEESE MARKETS. Ingersoll, Aug. 29.â€"Offerings toâ€"day, 3,811 boxes ; 2,820 last half of July, and 991 first half of August ; no sales; no improvement in the market ; salesâ€" men still holding for 9%¢c. (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital Authorized $1,000,000 Capital Paidâ€"up â€" â€" 607,400 Reserve Fund â€" â€" 75,000 Deposits â€" â€" â€" .= 8,800,000 Assets â€" â€" â€" â€">â€" _ 4796,000 LUCKHARDT.â€"On Aug. 30th in Elmira, Alva May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Luckbardt, aged 10 months and 13 days. The Traders Bank of Canada, BrUsackER. â€"On Aug. 19th in Wellesley Tp., Barbara, wife of John Brubacher, aged 56 years, 1 month and 27 days. KirrraxD.â€"On Aug. 21 at Glenallen, Jane, wife of the late Archibald Kirkland, aged about 75 years. ScmnEtDrR.â€"On Aug. 16th at Waterloo, Margaretha, the wife of Peter Schneider, aged 72 years, 1 month and I0 days. SemwARTZ.â€"On Aug. 17th in Josephsburg Catharine Schwartz, aged 89 years. STARLBACA. â€"On Aug. 19th in Berlin,fCarl Edward, son of Michael Stahlbaum, aged 1 year 2 months and 19 days. Rapxr®.â€"On Aug, 22nd in Berlin, widow Augusta Radke, aged 62 years, 11 months and 26 days. LepErMaxxâ€"Rork.â€"On Aug. 2nd at New Hamburg, by the Rev. J. A. Schmitt, Charles B. Ledermann, to Miss Annie Roth, both of New Hamburg. Axtickxarâ€"Apams.â€"Ou Aug 21st,â€"at Berâ€" lin, by the Rev. R. Von Pirch, Reuben Anticknap to Mary Adams, both of New Germany. Huxt.â€"On Aug. 16th in Hespeler, Michael Hunt aged 90 years and )0 months. SmrexErâ€"Morsts.â€"On Aug. 1st., by Rev Ballentyne, of London Valentine Siegner of London, to Miss Lizzie Moebus, of Ber lin. MARKET REPORTS. ELMIRA BRANCH. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO BREADSTUFES. DEATHS A BUGGY horse for hire for six months commencing at once. _ Horse will be careâ€" fully handled, moderately driven and well fed. Apply at CHRONICLE OFFICE. The Mortreal Witness says: Mr. Van Horne‘s advice to farmers to hold their wheat for a while is, we think, good and timely advice. The price of wheat has been reduced to the present low figure by several causes, some of the most potent of which are, beyond all doubt, temporary. _ The financial disturbance in the United States is one of these. The Jack of currency has reâ€" tarded the moving of grain, and has consequently reduced prices in the west. As soon, however, as the price of wheat recovers from the effects of these mereâ€" ly temporary causes, farmers should sell. They should not hold wheat in the expectation of a still further adâ€" vance in prices after the prices have reâ€" covered from the recent heavy decline caused by a stringent money market. The general course of wheat prices for years has been downward, and there is nothing to indicate that it will take an upward turn. _ Production is greater than ever, transporation is more extendâ€" ed and cheaper, communication is more universal, and as a result competition in the world‘s markets is keener and prices are lower. Fall Wheat;..... Spring Wheat.. .. Goose Wheat. .. .. Barley.:...s.on.s Peng/l..s2lccn.. Oxte:s.0c 0c Potatoes, perbush Rye . 2cz ul Ayoun% German 18 years old desires situation with a farmer, is strong and accustomed to farming, speaks English. â€" Apply $ 35â€"2 "CrroxtcLr OrFICE." Waterloo, Ont. All persons having claims against the estate of Michael Stricker, late of the village of Linwood, in the Countirx?f Waterloo, who deâ€" parted this life on or about the 25th day of Deâ€" cember, A. D., 1890., are hereby notified to file their claims with the undersigned on or before the 1st day of October, otherwise they will be debarred from participating in the same. Lypra STRICKER, Administratrix, Fall Wheat........ Spring / _.......s. Straight Flour.... .. Ocean NS vary Middlings.......... se en boodon norancns Brani.sssensnen ienss Onbg. s llriee ce ts Pens..sZeceu ce ce cce Berleyssati ns Hggele e cesineeeane Bubber® Lo. clsnuole. > Dried Apples....... ‘Hay per ton.....:... Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel Hanms...0...0.200000+ Shoulders per lb.... Bardis niet relclcckn. Dallow.o_svaviscavele Linwood, Aug. 22nd, 1893 Being west half of Lot 10, Con. 11. W. S, Welâ€" lesley, containing about 90 acres. Good buildings, well watered and in good state of cultivation. Must be sold, terms casy, apply to Lyp1A STRICKER, Administratrix. Oatsâ€"The market is easier, with sales of odd cars of old at 32¢ on the G. T. R. west, and new outside at 30c. A car of choice old white sold on the track here at 39¢. Linwood, Aug. 22nd, 1893. Mill Feedâ€"There is no change in the market. The offterings are still small and the market is firm at $16.50 for shorts and $12 for bran on the track here. Peasâ€"The market is dull and steady. Five cars of new sold, middle freights at 53¢. Toronto‘s Greatest Attraction, is drawing large numbers of visitors daily, who all express themselves as greatly pleased with the magnificent and instructive view. Everbody going to Toronto should avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing ‘JERUsALEM® at the Cyclorama. Open d ily from 9 p, m, to 10 p. m. Lectures given every hour. Pricks or Anattsston.â€"Adults, 25 cents; Children (under 15 years) 15 cents. 35 Next South West Cor. Frout & York Sts. FOUR town lots containing‘ oneâ€"fifthfof an acre each, sitnated between Spring and Elgin streets and fronting on Queen street, Waterloo, C. M, TAYLOR, freights, at 56c. _ Manitoba wheat was easier: No 2, hard, sold on the G. T. R. and C. P. R. west at 75¢; and 10,â€" 000 bush was offered on the C. P. R. at the same price. â€" New crop wheat is beginning to offer, and toâ€"day round lots of No. 2 hard were offered at 66c Frovrâ€"There is more inquiry but buyers are not offering more money than they have been paying for the past few weeks. There were sales of several cars to day at $3.05. _ Toronto freights, and bids for more at $2.90 to $2.95. JERUSALEM on the day of afloat, Port Arthur HORSE WANTED. THE NEW CYCLO RAMA Situation Wanted. ELMIRA MARKETS Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, July, 6, 1893 Notice to Creditors. WATERLOO MARKETS. WarERLOO, Aug, 23rd, 1893 Abietomamtn o. c teed ns .9 Farm for Sale. FORK SALE. CRUCIFIXION $0 60 to $0 62 0 58 0 60 0 58 0 60 0 35 035 055 0 57 0 33 0 34 . 045 0 50 0 54 2 15 10 14 12 10 12} $ 0 57 57 0 56 2 15 12} 11 14 40 11 18 4} 60 40 50 Teas, Green and {Black, Green and Roasted Coffees a Specialty. _Canned Goods, Sugars. Also first class cigars. KUMPE‘S BLOCK, Waterloo. Blacksmith and Wagon Shop. FOR SALE in a good district in Waterloo _County. Full stock of Blacksmith‘s toolsâ€" Drills, Upsetter, etc., etc., A firstâ€"class Open ing for food workman. Will be sold. very cheap and on easy terms. Good house may be had if necessary. Applg for terms at CmRoNâ€" ICLE Office, Waterloo, Ont. 30â€"4t Fresh Groceries DONT DONT THE ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER A two story brick house adjoining the residence of Mr. Fred Colquhoun. For parâ€" ciculars apply to 33â€"3t DONT _ '\/[AN\' good farms for sale in Waterloo IYÂ¥L Countv. Send for the "Farm Advertisâ€" er‘‘; it is sent free and gives full particulats and Erices. also shows photographs of some farm uildings. . Address J. 5‘ DALY, Guelph, P.0. Tailorosses wanted, also shirt makers and learners. Apply at once, 35â€"3 Tae Wirrraxts GreEx® & Rome Co., Lt‘d. Berlin, Ont You will find a fine line of Tweeds, &c, at V. M. Berâ€" let‘s, Kumpf‘s Block, Waterâ€" loo, Ont. The stock of Leon Snyder, merchantâ€" tailor is now offered for sale Ex Buoc at a rate on the dollar. The stock is all new and well assorted and consists of Tweeds, Worâ€" steds, Overâ€"coatings, Trimmings and Gents‘ Furnishings. The shop fixtures will also be sold. A splendid chance for a live tailor. The best stand in town. . Proprietor retiring from business on account of ill health. MERCHANTâ€"TAILORING STOCK OF LEON SNYDER. V. M. BERLET J. F. Schaefer. HOUSE TO RENT. FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE. The Tailor. of all kinds constantly on hand DON‘T Tailoresses Wanted. C. SCHNEUKER Allow any person to make you believe that you are receiving an article worth $4 for $2. Patronise lottery schemes, ticket vendors and prize concerns, it is only a humbug, a delusion, and a snare. The schemer will only Jaugh in his sleeve and mutter: "Here comes a SUCKER who has swallowed my bait. Give any persor an opportunity to call you a SUCKER. makes all kinds of work and at all prices, and will give you full value for your money. Be Humbugged. RICHARD ROSCHMAN Button Factory, Waterloo. 32â€"Gmo. _ _My brother was in the employ of Messrs. Wegenast & Co 21 years and is well and favorâ€" ably known and will do his best to maintain the hg,;h reputation this shop has already acâ€" quire Open from, 6to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. m. H. B DUERING. REDUCTIONS ! Our stock must/ be reduced to make the changes which are necesâ€" sary in our large and increasing business. To reduce the stock we have reduced the prices to rock bottom, and many lines will be sold this month at much below cost of manufacture. Note the following quotations ; 40 in. Dress, new shades, 16e worth 40c; 38 to 40 in. tweed efâ€" fects 16¢, worth 4oc; 32 in. Satin Stripe Lawns 10c¢, worth 20¢; 3/4 Wool Dress Goods, 12 1/2¢, worth 30¢; 18 yds good Shirting for $1; 20 yds good Towelling for $1; Heavy all wool Tweeds, 30¢, worth zoc per yd; Children‘s black cotton hose, 5e per pair; 20 yds printed Muslins for $1; A special line of black and coloured Henriettas, 44 in. wide, all wool, 30c per yard; All wool Serges, black and coloured, 25¢ per yard. T beg to announce to my numerous customers whose support has been so liberal that, in order to accommodate them still better, 1 wi have my place of businsss open from 6 o‘clock in the morning until 7 o‘clock in the evenâ€" REDUCTIONS! Reductions Every where. ing LoRt My business has increased to such an extent a being unable to give it my personal superâ€" vision I have appointed my brother George Ducring, who kept my books during the past seven years, as bookâ€"keeper and cashier and I will endeavor the best of my ability to satisâ€" fy‘t‘he_wispcs of my customers. . e s Terms Cash and One Price. THE (ITY MEAT MARKET We are determined to reduce the stock if selling cheap will do it. "MAGNETIC CORSENS?" are the best, price $1.25. We carry a large variety of Corsets of different makes: Feaâ€" therbone, Coraline, Yatisi Watch Spring, b. & C., B. B. and C. & C all the best the trade can produce; prices: 25c, 50c, 75c $t and $1.28. _ Be careful that you get to Smyth Bros, Cheap Cash Store make no mistake. County or WaTERLOO, } DI oricE is hereby To WiIT: given, that. theâ€" Court of Orer and Terminer and General Gao}L Delivery and Assize and Nisi Prius for the sai County, will be holden AT THE COURT HOUSE Monday, O9th October, 1893, Ar TwEnyE O‘cLock, Noox. Of which all Justices of the Peace, Coroners. Constables, Gaolers, and all others concerned. are required te take notice and attend to do and. perform all duties which appertain to them. Sheriffs Office, Berlin, 1. September, 1893. BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL Reâ€"Opens Monday, Aug 28 New Pupils wishing to be placed in the higher forms should be present on the opening day. : § Fee for half Jyea.r, four dollars. To pupils not residing in the county, Six dollars, _ For further information. adâ€" dress, > Mouse and lot belonging to the estate of * the late Adum Scip. The undersigned offer for sale the valuable property in the Town of Waterloo, belonging to the estate of the late Adam Seip, consisting of 1i acres of ground on King st., Waterl00, immediately a,sjoining the school grounds. On. the property is a good 14 story brick house with kitchen attached, two , wells with hard and soft water, and a good frame batn, For particulars apply to SMYTH BROS. GREAT SALE. Waterloo, April 18th, 1893 FOR SALE. Waterloo, Aug. 22nd, ASSIZES. In the town of Berlin, on or to Louts SEIP, St. Agatha P. 0 Gxo. C. PEPP LER, Waterloo _ P. M. SPRINGER, SuERIe®. J. W. CONNOR, Head Master KING ST, BERLIN, Executors Butcher 1 1