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| ( | =â€"Mr. J. T. [Huber‘s loss is much heavier than was at firstsupposed. He says it was fully $40,000. The insurâ€" ance on it was only $3,000. He will at once proceed to rebuild. â€"A potago of a monster size with the shape and appearance of some aniâ€" mal of the brute creation was dug up by Mr. Adam Waguer in his garden. The curiosity can be seen at Hasenâ€" flug‘s store. STHIS$£600), Notice of changes must be lefé at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for changes must be left not late thanTuesday noon. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted ‘up to noon Wednesday of each week. â€"The Waterloo County Chronicle cireulates extensively throughout the County. â€"A large numper of the prominent citizens of the town attended Court at Berlin this week. â€"The athletic club of Berlin has purchased the rink, so that it will be run for skating and curling this winter as usual. â€"Mr. F. W. Roberts, ticket and freight clerk at the G. T. R. station, Waterloo,for some years, was transferâ€" red to a similac position at Napanee at an increase of salary. Mr. Roberts was well known being a familiar figure at the station and will be missed by the many friends he has made while here. â€"Induce your friends to subscribe for the Waterlo County Chronicle. â€"Man is a harvester. He begins life at the cradle, learns to handle the fork, often has rakish ways and sows wild oats, threshes his way through the world, and when he arrives at the sere and yellow leaf, time mows him down, and his remains are planted in the hillside. â€"Collingwood‘s rate has been fixed at 26 mills on the dollar. â€"The Waterloo County Teachers‘ Association will meet at Berlin on Thursday and Friday of this week. â€"The regular monthly cattle fair on Tuesday brought out a large attendâ€" ance of farmers and a lively business was done at the shops and stores. â€"The Galt and Preston Street Railâ€" way directors kave decided to adopt the electric system with asfan adjunct a ‘steam motor, which would be available in winter when heavy snows interfere with the use of electricity, and also in the event of more freight offering than ‘electricity can convey, to move the freight at night. â€"Mr. John Hayes, of Linwood, purâ€" chased seventyâ€"seven head of cattle which were taken in at Newton on Wednesday last. Mr, Hays sold 56 of #hem to Mr. John Frey, of Breslau, as stéckers and the balance being No. 1 Butchers‘s caitle were purchased and killed by our enterprising butcher, Mr. John Fischer. â€"Remevber the meeting in the Town Hall en Friday evening. This is to certify that 2 was sick for 3 years with a pain in my stomach and a difficulty of the spine which caused me to become very neryous. I have been cured by Mrs,. Mason, the Chaldean Healer. «â€"Mrs. Mason, the great Chaldean Healer and character reader, has been in Waterloo the last few weeks and has met with marked success. Amongst her many testimonials is the following from Mr.Huether which testifies to Mrs. Mason‘s ereat ability as a healer: Mrs. Mason has now opened an oftfice in Berlin, opposite the Walper House in Bowman‘s block, above Drug Store, Room No. 1. Office hours : 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Berlin, and the rest of each evening at Huether‘s Hotel, Waterloo, consultation parlor, No. 11. Qur confectionery trade is inâ€" creasing daily. Chocolates LOCAL NEWS. the market WHY? Because our goods are always fresh, and we keep no others but the best on Creams. TO ADVERTISERS GROUCERS. and Cious. HUTHER, JR â€"The many friends of Mr. John R. Strickland, who has efficiently disâ€" charged the duties of the Grand Trunk station at Rockwood, will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to the charge as agent of the station on the line at Berlin. Mr. Strickland is an old and faithful servant of the Comâ€" pany, and deserves its consideration.â€" Mercury â€"â€"H. A. Huber photographer of â€"â€"H. A. Huber photographer of Berlin is now giving the best offerever given in photographs, For a very short time be gives his best cabinet photos at $1.50 per doz. This offer may not last Jonger than this month so if you want good work, at half price, go to Huber, Berlin, as soon as possible. He also enlarges old photos in crayon work very cheap. This is the place now. â€"Auctioa Sales will .soon be conâ€" ducted throughout different parts of the County. It pays to advertise these well as on this depends greatly the success of the sale. The Wareer Loo County Curoxtcrr covers he field by reaching more inhabitants in Waterloo County than any other paper published.. Leave your orders at the Chronicle office. tf. â€"The reader who fails to glance over the advertisements carefully every week misses some of the best things in the paper ; and it is a palpable fact that there is as much difference beâ€" tween the advertiser of toâ€"day and the stereotyped specimen of twenty years ago as there is between the sickle and the selfâ€"binder. _ All wideâ€"awake busiâ€" ness people are advertising now for the fall trade. â€"D. S. Huber, Queen Photo Galâ€" lery, Waterloo, has had an extraordinâ€" ary run in photos the last week. The citizens of Waterloo and his many friends in the County are not slow in their appreciation of the good_ and honest work produced by Mr. Huber at reasonable prices. His business is steadily on the increase and no other reason can be assigned but thas Mr. Huber uses the best of material, aud executes the finest work at reasonable prices. Go to D. S. Huber, Queen Photo Gallery, Waterloo, for anything in photes, t f Distixer Exuxctarton.â€"The Berlin News says:â€"Agirl who waltzes twelve times and dances four other square dances during the evening is estimated by experts to cover 11 miles. Yet if she walks down town from Weber street she drops exhausted inâ€" a chair and enunciates a kick that is heard around the block. Waxtrpâ€"A bright intelligent boy, fifteen or‘sixteen years old to learn the printing business. _ Apply at this office. WaxtTED.â€"Salesman, young man, with three or four years‘ experience in general store, one who can speak Gerâ€" mafn and English. T. M. Tostas & Co., Morden, Man. 2%. CoxGRATULATIONS.â€"We are pleased to learn that Mr. Andrew Weidenhamâ€" mer, first assistant in the Waterloo Central School, was sucessful n passing the examination on practical teaching recently held in London and is now entitled to a professional first class provincial certificate and is also qualified to teach as assistant in the High Schools and Collegiate Institutes of the province. | Wornp‘s Famr WoxoErg.â€" Next Tuesday evening the Ladi¢gs‘ Aid of the Methodist Church will \give their first entertainment of the season. . Afâ€" ter a short musical programme by the choir an address will be given by the Rev.J. C. Stevenson on the "World‘s Fair Wonders." â€" The lecture will be a highly interesting one and many who have attended the Fair will no doubt be glad to have their impressions of it renewed and those who have not been there should not miss the opportunity of hearing its wonders described. _ Enâ€" tertainment to begin at 8 o‘clock. Silver collection at the door. Fapt Asstzrs.â€"The fall sittings of the High Court of Justice were opened at Berlin on Monday last, Honorable Justice _ MaMahon presiding. _ The court is still in progress as we go to press, There was only one criminal case, which appears to have been simpâ€" ly trumped up, for the Judge, after hearing the evidence of the prosecuâ€" trix, withdrew the case from the jury and acquitted the prisoner. The case of Sargent vs. Moore occupied the Court from Monday until Wednesday afternoon and as the juary could not agree upon a verdict and the judge disâ€" missed them. _ Many of the details of this case are unfic for publication: GRAND TRUNK RAIL WAY Express.. Passenger Express..... Lt‘d Express Mail sls . Mail..." 20. Lt‘d Express Dassenger Express. . Mixed ... Berlin Time Table, GOING EAST. GOING WEST 29 11. 6 0 9.45 1.10 .09 8.02 10 30 10 49 a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. m Mrs. Neville, of Toronto, has been visiting friends and acquaintances in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Connor spent a week in Montrealâ€" and Quebec_and returned on Saturday last. Mr. John O. Leary is temporary filâ€" ling the position of ticket and freight clerk at the G.T.R.Station made vacant by the transfer of Mr. Roberts to Napâ€" ance. Mrs. Alex. W. Merner is visiting in Plattsville and New Hamburg for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Zimmermann, Mr. J. B. Hughes and Miss Laura Hughes, Mr. Chas. Moek, Mr Geo. Moore, Mrs. F. Ernst, Mr. Fred Schloâ€" te, Misses Sophic and . Emma Schlote, are leaving for the World‘s Fair on Friday evening. ‘And still they go _ The following leave on Friday evening from Berlin on the Flyer for Chicago : Mr. John Hoffman and_ Miss: Olive Hoffman, Mrs. Dr. Lackner, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Jacob Kaufman, Miss Emma Kaufâ€" man and Miss Emma Anthes. Miss Tillie Meerscheumer_ is spendâ€" ing a week with friends in Hamilton. Mr. E. Schaub of Wellesley, was in town on business last week, Mr. I. E. Bowman, MP., and Mrs Bowman will leave on Saturday evenâ€" ing for the World‘s Fair. Rev. Mr. Fetzer, pastor of the Berâ€" lin Baptist church, lefé on Monday on a visit to Rochester. Mrs. Dr. Jackson, of Galt, was the guest of Mrs. John McNair on}Tuesday. Rev. Dr. Jackson, of Galt, is attendâ€" ing the Assises in Berlin. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart and fam~ ily of Brantford return to their home toâ€"day (Thursday) after visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, town. Rev. Dr. John G, Paton, the venerâ€" able missionary to the ‘New Hebrides, who thrilled audiences throughout this Province during {§the summer months by the recital of his wonderful experâ€" iences among the cannibals, has now completed his American tour and sailâ€" ed for Europe last Saturday, Afâ€" ter listening to Dr. Paton no honest man can refuse to aid the missionary cause on the non effectiveness of missâ€" ionary effort. A Young Ladies‘ Club has been formed in connection with the Metho dist church, with Mrs. Fear as presiâ€" dent. The object is to assist the poor by doing sewing. George Suggitt and Mrs. Suggitt reâ€" turned from Grantony 4 Exeter on Monday where they n visiting frends. & Rev. J. C. Stevenson will preach next Sunday evening on "John Knox and the Scottish Reformation." Rev. John Lochead, of Parkhill, has accepted the call to the North Grower Presbyterian church, Ottawa, and will be inducted on October 17th. Frank H. Russell, B. A., was ordainâ€" ed by the Winnipeg Presbytery Thursâ€" day night as a missionary to China. Mr. Ranton, the well known Evanâ€" gelist, who last year conducted services in the Waterloo Methodist church, is laboring in the interests of the Methoâ€" d st church at Hespeler. The Waterloo Evangelical Church held their annual Missionary Services for the bome missions of the Canada Conference on Sabbath morning. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Kreh, preached a very able and interesting sermon on the text found in 2 Cor., 9 Chap., and 7 verse, "For God loveth a cheerful givâ€" er." Mr. O. M. Umbach, SecTreas. read the minutes of last year‘s meeting after which the balloting for next year‘s officers was proceeded with and resulted in the reâ€"election of lastiyear‘s officers, viz. John Schneider, President, and O. M. Umbach, Seeâ€"Treas. The missionâ€" ary subscriptions amounted to $57.00. The regular quarterly meeting of the Young People‘s Christian Union was held last Friday evening in the Methoâ€" dist church. The attendance waslarge, the various papers read interesting and highly instructive and the whole proâ€" ceedings very profitable. The many friends of the Rev. S. N. Moyer, one of the presiding elders of the Canada Conference will regret to hear of his aeath in Cavalier, Dakota, while on a trip for the benefit of his health to the Saskatchewan Valâ€" ley on Wednesday of last week. His remains were interred near New Hamâ€" burg, Ont., on Monday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Bailey, Edinburgh, President of the nonâ€"denominational Leper Hospital Mission to India, China and Japan, gave a very interesting and instructive lecture to a large and apâ€" preciative audience in the Presbyterian Cnurch, Waterloo, on Thursday evenâ€" ing Jast. _ The ardent missionary broughtout many pointsofrealinterest, amongst others he controverted the prevailing idea that leprosy is contaâ€" gious. The lecture proved a great treat. Personal Mention. Uhurch Items Waterlco County Chronicle More than twelve hundred new Christian Endeavor societies have been added t o the rapidity growing hosts of this organization since the convention at Montreal in July last, so that thare are now fally 27,600 societies in all parts of the world, with a membership of over 1,600,000, An interesting wedding, which was witnessed by a large number of guests and wellâ€"wishing friedds, was solemnâ€" ized at the residence of Mr. Elias Hallâ€" man, Maple Farm, Blenheim, at two o‘clock on Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Mr. William Richmond, eldest son of â€" Mr. Richmond, Washington, _ and. Miss Jessie A. Hallman, eldest daughter of Mr. Elias Hallman, Blenheim, were ‘ vhe br.degroom and bride. After the playing of, the wedding march the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jacob B. Bowman, of Berlin, assisted by the Rev. J.S. Hardy, pastor of Stanâ€" ley st. Presbytertan Church, Ayr. The bride looked charming in cream _ Henâ€" rietta, richly trimmed with Brussels lace and pearl ornaments and â€"carried aboquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. Her. maid of honor, was little Minota, sister of the bride, who looked very pretty, carrying a boquet of roses and carnations, entwined with myrtle. The bridesmaid, MissSylvia Bingeâ€" many of the Harriston High School Staff, was prettily gowned in cream Henriet(a, wearing a boquet of _ pink roses. _ Mr. Andrew Richmond, of Toâ€" ronto, brother of the groom and M*sâ€" ter Andrew Young, of Ayr, performed admirably the office ~of groomsmen. After the ceremony a delicious wedâ€" ding breakfast was partaken of after which the newly married couple left on the 5 o‘clock train for Rochester and Ithaca, where they will remain a week and will then return to their future home two miles east of Washington. The wedding presents were exceptionâ€" ally elegant and valuable and evoked many admiring remarks. The best wishes of the community are extended to Mr. and Mrs. â€" Richmond for â€" their fusare happiness and prosperity. The invited suests were : Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond and Miss Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hall and Atissâ€"Hait,â€"_Mr. _ and Mrs Andiew Y. Hall, Misses Maggicâ€"and Mary Perry, Mr. Lawrence and M Rice, John and Robert Richmond of Washington ; Mrs. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Richmond, and Misses Anâ€" nie and Lizzie Richmond, Mrs. James Young, Misses E. and B. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, George and Annie, Easton, of Ayr; Mr. and Mrs. A. S.. Brown, and Miss Jennie Parker, of Galt ; Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hallman, Miss Emma Aunthes, Miss L. Hilda Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingeâ€" man and Misses Melissa, Ida, Ollie and Master Miiton Bingeman of Berlin ; Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Miss Barâ€" bara and Master Alfred Young, Mr.. and Mrs. James McGaw of Richwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bowman and Masâ€" ter Mervin of Port Elgin ; Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bowman of Oshawa ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowman aid Miss Kate Gherr of Haysville; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hallman, Miss Samantha Hallâ€" man, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hallman and family of Wilmot; Mrs. Noah Wenger of Bloomingdale ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young and Miss Reta of Seaforth ; Messrs. Love of Hills green ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, Princeton ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ranâ€" dall, Plattsville ; Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Chesterheld4; Dr. and Mrs. D: H. Waugh of Rochester, N.Y ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Hallman, New Dundee; Mr. Thomas Hall, Ithaca; Miss Ada Perry, _ Woodstock; _ Miss â€" Maggie Deeton, Blenheim. The Next Entrance Examination, Teachers and pupils chroughout the country will be interested in learning that the following are the selections for literature from the Fourth Book, at the high school entrance examination of 1894 :â€"â€" Lesson III.â€"Loss os the Birkenhead. Lesson XI.â€"The Evening Cloud. Lesson XII.â€"The Truant. Lesson XVI.â€"The Humble Bee. Lesson XXIV.â€"The Face against the Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson. Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesson XCV.â€"A Forsed Recruit at [Solferino. ZAnd the following are the selections for memorization, also from the Fourth Reader :â€"1. The Bells of Shandon,pp. 51â€"52; 2. To Mary in Heaven, pp. 97â€" 98 ; 3. Ring out Wild Bells, pp. 121â€" 122; 4. Lady Clare, pp. 128â€"130 ; 5. Lead Kindly Light, p. 145 ; 6. Before Sedan, p. 199 ; 7. The Three Fishers, p. 220 ; 8. The Forsaken Merman, pp. 298â€"302; 9. To a Shylark, pp. 317â€" Lesson III.â€"Loss os the Birkenhead. XI.â€"The Evening Cloud. XII.â€"The Truant. XVI.â€"The Humble Bee. XXIV.â€"The Face, against the [Pane. XXVII.â€"The Battle\ of Banâ€" [nockburn. LVI,â€"The Honest Man, â€" LIX.â€"Yarrow Unvisited. LXIII.â€"The Exile of Erin.. LXIV.â€"_YÂ¥e Mariners of: Eng [land XXXIII â€"The Skylark. XXXIV.â€"Death of Little Nell. XXXIX.â€"A Psalm of Life. LI.â€"The Heroes of the Long [Sauts. LXIX.â€"The Changeling. _ LXXIX.â€"The Capture of Queâ€" * [bee. LXXXVII.â€"The Song of the 5 ie u. > ae a, oofShirt Wedding Bells Sewing Machine News ©"G. A. Wanless is a dealer in Sewing Ma chines at Waterloo, Ont., Canada, handling one Canadian andtwo American makes. The former is the "Raymond" and the latter are the "New Home"and "W heeler & Wilson. "In this assortment he has the material that should satisfy the most exacting customer, as both rotary and reciprocating Machines of the best makes are represented therein Waterloo and An Independent Illustrated _ Monthly Trade Journal, says:â€" C. KRANZ & SON for FINE FURS AND CHOICE MAKTLES. No trouble to show goods: Remember the place. Something Very Choice newest Designs; also German Imported. Mantles We expect to maintain theâ€"r3 putation of the old reliable firm of \ 320 ; 10. Elegy, written in a country churchyard, pp. 331â€"335. It must be gratifying to the manuâ€" facturers of the "Sunlight" Soap to find their goods so splendidly appreciated in the Canadian market ; and it must alâ€" so ke pleasing to them to receive the highest recognition at Canadian Exthiâ€" bitions for the superior quality of their soap. . At the recent Fall Shows held at London and Ottawa, "Sunlight" was awarded a Gold Medal, which brings their gold Medal list up to 14. Addâ€" ed to this grand record is the import ant fact that "Sunlight" is used in Windsor Castle and in the Royal Launâ€" dries, and owing to the excellence of their soap, the manufacturers have been specialiy appointed soap makers to the Queen. Largest Apples at The World‘s Fair. Canada has not only the biggest cheese at the World‘s Fair, Chicago, but she also takes the cake in apples. When in British Columbia Prof. Saunâ€" ders captured what he considered the biggest apple in the world and sentâ€" it to Chicago. Lt measures 15} inches in cireumference and weighs 24% ounces, The professor has received information that this had been awarded the place of the "big apple," thereby displacing the apple from Kansas, which had preâ€" viously held that position. Mow to Get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros, 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1¢ postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. 1y. It has leaked out that the Star Alâ€" manac of Montreal is to be even larger and greater than last year‘s, consisting of no less than four hundred and fifty pages. â€" Before the publishers have is sued a single announcement there has sprung up a great, spontaneous demand for it. J. U. CLEMENS & 00. also the County to call and see our first shipment of New York Tailor made BERLIN. Noted cash cheap store. NEW YORK, JUNE, 1893. We invite the ladies of the town of JACKETS. Two More Gold Medals. and the Look for the Best. _Mâ€"FH6. Wall Papers in great variety and at lowest prices. We know that we can suit you both as regards price, quality and. pattern. present to every cash purchaser of $2§i\'}€.‘\_ Come and examine these goods, they are someâ€" thing altogether new. and more than please everyâ€" body. Couny on WaTERLOO, }No'ncs is hereby To Wir: given, that the Court of Orer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery and Assize and. Nisé Prius for the said County, will be holden AT THE COURT HOUSE Sheriff‘s Office, Berlin, ) 1. September, 1893. . | W. H. BECKER & CO‘Y, GEO. HASENFLUG, Try us for birthday and wedding presents and fancy goods of all kinds. A large beautiful Folding Wardrobe The City Grocery You can see this furniture in our show window. Fancy Goods Store. King St., Waterloo, Between now until further notice City Grocery & China Hall. ASSIZES. In the town of Berlin, on Wool knitting for the winter has comâ€" menced at Mrs. Erly‘s. The very best yarns used. Marina and Beeâ€"hive wool knitted both ribbed and plain, also worsted and other coarser yarns knitted for childâ€" rens‘ wear. Babies‘ stockings aspecialty. Eine patent Folding Table, 12 King St., East, Berlin. Telephone 150 Custom knitting prompiuly attended to. BERLIN BOOK STORE. _ H| J WILL ES and China Hall Teas, Green and Black, [Green and Roasted Coffees :a Specialty. Fresh Broceries KUMPFS BLOCK, Waterloo. J. F. Schaefer. of all kinds constantly on hand Also