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t= Stvrent . â€" ‘CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE e "ap e t S tegs nds y BOEHMER & CO, e e . _ Millinery! Millinery! d h M So Nes HALF PRICE. Mrs. Steuernagel, whois known as the skilful milliner for many years, takes pains and will deliver you just what you want at comparatively low prices. ‘ We would call particular attention to our immense stock of underâ€" wear, which contains everything desirable for men, women and children. 44 KING STREET UNDERWEAER. Note the Prices. MEN‘S heavy Shirts and Drawers at 25c each; Extra heavy Shirts at 4oc; All wool Shirts and Drawers at 5oc, Marino striped Shirts and Drawers at 60c; Extra Scotch wool stripes at75c; German unshrinkableat 75¢; _‘ For first class millinery according to the leadâ€" ing style and of the best quality, go to We Exce} in Assorgfiment and low Prices. , GIRLS and MISSES best all wool vests at from 25c to 60¢; Combination suits from 85c to $1.25. BOYS‘ Shirts and Drawers (job lot) 19c each; Heavy Shirts and Drawers at from 25¢ to 506. LADIES® heavy Rib Vests, 20¢; Extra heavy, 35¢, All wool heavy Vests at 50¢; Health brand, (best all wool) 75¢; Drawers, heavy ribs, 60c; Extra 75c, best goc and $1.00; Unshrinkable (full suits) $1.50. is complete in all its Branches and prices as well as quality will be RIGHF. Plumbing, Gas. and Water Fitting on shortest notice. Besides or regular stock of men‘s and boys‘ ready made Over Coats and Suits we have laid out a lot of Suits, odd Coats, Pants and Vests for slaughter, which will be sold at HALF PRICE. See them HOT AIR FURNACES. â€" Best PORTLAND CEMENT, _ f GOLDEN, HYDRAULIC CEMENT _ and PLASTER PARIS. READYâ€"MADE _ _â€"_â€" CLOTHING peposits or SI.OD.AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ALLOWED. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINGIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NOVEMEER IN EACH YEAR, Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper, and Farmers‘ Sales Notes. & A GenErAL Banking Business TransAcTED. Farmers: Notes DiscountTED DRAFTS IsSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL Cities IN THE UnNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANGE, BERMUDA, &o, ESTABLISHED 1867 : ces HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL â€"(PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST > w m ss s 3 m AOooenaes By the carload, and will be sold at prices to defy competition. !My stock of Sofe Agent for the Celebrated PEASE FURNACE every Job gnarante V OL. XXXIX.â€"â€"NO. 41 HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE J . ACOB CONR C. Steuernagel‘s. e n \ c p, Mosim A fa 2o [iecte o , 6/ 4A °B A%A * B wA 4y A s A4. i BZ i3 i " , A BP 6 a y 5 â€" o i B tA â€" 2e 5 3 4 l 6 M P s t +( : i o io 8 hss /s hy t S OR s I <P iD o5 <> (i > C > "I B y 3 W Jz V Y SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER WATERLCO BRANCH EAST C. Steuernagel, King Street, Waterloo. H. J. GRASET T. ManaAcER W ATERLOO® $6,000,000. D0,008. BERLIN Locat Brirrs â€"Mr. Huehn is reâ€" covering _ slowly.â€"Mr. and > Mrs. Kumpf, of Waterloo visited friends here last week.â€"Both our teachers atâ€" tended the Teachers‘ Convention in Berlin last week.â€"Mr. â€" Kreutziger meved into his new office last week. It is heated with steam and is very comâ€" fortable indeed.â€"Mr. Geo, Weiss jr., lefé last Wednesday for Rochester where he intends spending a week with friends. He was accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Fricky who were visiting their parents$ here.â€"Mrs. Franklin Good of Waterloo has been here visitâ€" ing her mother Mrs. H. K. Hahn who has been on the sick list for some time. â€"John Hahn and Conrad Kappes have returned from the World‘s Fair. Conestogo. Mr. Allan Good and his newly wedâ€" ded wife took up their abode in Mr. Schinbein‘s house last week. In course of a few years our young friend will be able to tell us from experience whether marrice is a failure or not. We understand that Dr. Wells will shortly leave us and join the exodus. Tory papers say the Globe is driving our people out of the country. Such an assertion is not true in this case as he was a reader of the Mail. We ‘are sorry to lose our young medical friend but wish him success in his prospectize field. § Both our teachers were attending the convention in Berlin last week learning a little better the art they practise in their ‘:shootingngalleiy.” Two of Mr. Shelly‘s children are on the sick list. Typhoid fever is feared. ~â€" Mr. Huft, chief agent of the S.0.T., delivered & very forcible address on the liquor traffic in the Methodist church last Wednesday evening. His daughters accompany him to provide music and the lighter part of the programme. On Sunday afternoon he preached in the same church, with great acceptance from the text, ‘Is there no balm in Gilead ?" All the News of the Cownty and District earefally summarizecd and. put into nttractive shape. \ A gun which T. McLaren, blackâ€" amith was repairing was discharged Saturday, wounding John Beer, who was entering the door, . McLaren who was not aware that the gun was loaded was heating the barrel to make the necessary repairs and the heat caused it to dischurge. Brisrs.â€"The new hcuses in ~Floraâ€" dale and vicinity are now nearly comâ€" pleted.â€"Our teachers attended the conâ€" vention at Berlin last Thursday and Friday.â€"Miss Maggie Harper has been reâ€"engaged as Teacher for the senior deâ€" partment of our school.â€"Miss. Mary Patterson expects to secure a school near, ber home at Shakespeare and has resigned,. Miss Patterson has only been here since vacation but in that time has succeeded in making a large numâ€" ber of friends who will regret her deâ€" parture. â€"Misses King and Brown,No. 9, Woolwich spent Saturday and Sunâ€" day with friends in Floradaleâ€"Mr. Jesse Eby of Michigan arrived here on Saturday with his two boys, The rest of the family will come as soon as he can get a house. HeideIberg. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kreutziger of Mar: ion Co., Kansas who have been visiting at his brother‘s Mr. C. Kreutziger for some time will return . to their home this week. A very interesting event took place last Sunday at Erbsvile when Mr. Joseph Ludwig of Heidelberg was marâ€" ried to Miss Emma Bierman of Eirbsâ€" ville. ‘The bride was ably assisted by Miss Ida Bierman and the bridegroom by Mr. 0. J. Steiss. The Rev. H. Petschke of Heidelberg officiated and tied the nuptial knot. Among those present at the wedding from this place werse Mr. and Mrs. E. W.. Kreutziger and Messrs O. J. Steiss and â€" Louis Schmidt. Last week the Sheffield cheese facâ€" tory was broken into and five large cheese stolen. Srinn Growrna.â€"Last Friday afterâ€" noon Mr. Abs. Eky raised the frame work of his saw mill. Over 100 men sat down to the raising supper provided at Mr. Steddick‘s Hotel. The frame work presents a very creditable appearâ€" ance and when completed the saw mill wili be one of the best equipped in the country. The raising ended up with a social hop at Mr.J Eby‘s and although the weather in the evening was very unfavorable quite a number of young people turned out. WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 19, 1893. NMr. and Mrs. John Orawford were NEWS NUGGETS. BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER S OURCES. Floradale Farewsur to J. U. Cuenexs & Co. â€"On Monday evening a large number of uhe friends of the firm of J. U Clemâ€" ens & Co. assembled in the Oddfellows‘ Hall to bid farewell to Messrs. J. U. Clemens and H. Pearce on the eve of their departure from the village. Dr. A. H. Miller was elected chairman, and enlivened the proceedings by the cheerâ€" ful manner in which he performed his duties. . Mr. I. Grobh read an address which expressed the esteem in which the members of the firm are held by the entire community. It referred to the early trials and difficulties of the firm and, gave them due credit for overcoming all difficulties by energy and honest endeavors. Their success has added materially, to the advance: ment of the community. When they leave the village they take with them the best wishes of all for their future success. Mr. J. U. Clemens in reply thanked the many friends for the kindâ€" ness shown them. _ He.spoke of Dundee as one of the neatest, cleanest and best business villages in the County of Watâ€" erloo. All the residents are doing well He referred to the days of their begin: ning in business and to their early difâ€" ficulties. He spoke in words of highâ€" est praise of his rival, Mr, J. G. Wing and considered bim one of the ablest business men in. the county. . Many of those present expressed regret at losing the esteemed firm and hoped they may do as well in their future location as they have here. After a general exâ€" pression of best wishes and farewells the meetine was ended. A numbér of employees of the Bell Telephone Co, is putting in new 50 feet poles in place of the old ones which are being used in building a line to Wellesley. As soon as our neighborâ€" ing burg becomes a place of importance it will very likely get high poles too. Rev. Mr. Cockburn is expected to preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. _ (ge sls The Annual Conference of the U. B. (Liberal) church has again returned Rev. R. Head to Dundee. He is one of the ablest ministers of, the conferâ€" ence and his many fmends greet him with joy upon his return to begin his labors here for the fourth year. Mr. W. Bowden, Dundee‘s artistic tailor has nearly fitted up the building formerly occupied by Mr. E. Gruetzner. It is now a commodious tailorâ€"shop ready to receive numerous customers. The new firm of Sbantz & Clemens have just received a large shipment. of readyâ€"made suits, Men‘s Ulsters in Trish Frey and Ladies‘ readyâ€"made mantles. They have an excellent asâ€" sortment of shoes. The young firm are adding several unew lines of goods to their stock as they aro determined to supply all the wants of the public. Mr. Lincoln Bowman of Hamilton was in town last Thursday looking up old friends. Lincoln is employed as fireman upon freight trains running between Hamilton and London. He is looking well. Mr. David Snyder heretofore employâ€" edâ€"in the City Grocery, left for Baden on Tuesday where he has secured a sitâ€" uation. _ Oliver Amy takes Dave‘s place with Mr. Brubacher, The Harp factory will soon be in runâ€" ning order. â€" Orders are coming in every day. Thecompanywillemploy a bout 10 hands. . Another industry brought to life under the fostering influence of the N. P. The village school was closed on Thursday and Friday last. The teachâ€" ers attended the Teachers‘ Association meetings at Berlin, The flumejat the grist mill bad reâ€" cently given out. A new flume: has been put in and all is again ready for work. New Mamburg. NMr. T. D. Allin, formerly manager of the Western Bank here, is visiting friends in town this week. He was engaged by the World‘s Fair authoriâ€" ties all summer in the mining exhibits The steeple of the Germanâ€" Method:â€" ist church bas been undergcing reâ€" repairs. 0 us ) __ e Messrs Pequegnat, Goebel and Schuâ€" ler, our most enterprising. poultry fanâ€" ciers sent their best stock to Chicago, to compete with the best poultry in the world. May they be successsul in capâ€" turing a few prizes _ Mr. Harry Christmanm left for Palmerston on Monday to fill a situaâ€" tion. in towa on Sunday visiting at his mothâ€" er‘s. 'Up to date at least 75 New Hamâ€" burgers Lave visited the great Fair and there are still many who are muking preparations to go. . This speaks well for the intellisence of the town. The Clars furnaces put in the school last summer gave splendid satisfactâ€" ion. ' At a special meeting of the directors of the Mechanics‘ Institute lasst Wedâ€" New Dundece. Elmira. Gillespie & Co., photographers of Berlin have for the past week been takâ€" ing negatives and have been very liberâ€" ally patronized. A terrible storm passed over our neighborhood accompanied with rain on Saturday and Sunday. Jack Frost hbas made his appearance, Mr. John Forler and wifefrom Tavisâ€" stock were here over Sunday. Mr. Sam Lichty intends to move h‘s family to Tara toâ€"morrow where he has opened a new field for the Singer Sewâ€" ing Co. We also notice that Old Seppie was taken to the Poor House again for his winter quarters, being the best place for him. Linwood. Prrsonatrs.â€"Miss â€" Marie . Arnold who has been spending a couple of weeks with cousins in Atwood returned Eome a week ago.â€"Miss Lallie Barlett of Berlin is spending a week among old neighbors.â€"Mr, Thos. McCutcheor has returned from the North West.â€"Miss Vogan assistant teacher of our Public School here attended the Teachers‘ Asâ€" sociation in Berlin last week.â€"Mre. Boomer and Edith spent last Tuesday with Miss Ella Boomer in Milverton,â€" Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Berlett and a couple of friends spent a recent Sun: day at Mr. A. Spahr‘s.â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rarlett of Berlin were in town a week ago attending the tuneralZof the late Mrs. Berlett.â€"Michael Farrel who removed sometime ago to Ashtabuir Harbor, Towa, have returned and taken up their abode in Macton. Mr. Jacob Hill started on Friday for Spokane Falls. He was accompanied by his brother John. Louis Eleischâ€" hauer, H. Altemann, Henry Hoffman, and Eckt. Reiner went toChicago, where they will take in the World‘s Fair for about 10 days. We wish them a merâ€" ry time and a safe return. .Mr. Geo. Wettlaufer is very busy now making cider. We are glad to see our friend M. Wilhelm back again. He will resume work and will be glad to see all his old customers as well as many new ones who may rest assumedfthat they will be treated right. & David Pollock, merchant, has issued a circular in which he offers ali patent m»dicines and drugs at a discount of fully 35% from regular prices. Mrs. W. Peterson has been very low for a number of days. Little ope for her recovery was held out. The first meeting of the recent orâ€" ganization of the S.0.T. will be held toâ€"night (Iuesday.) yet uts Rev. W. C. Arfi)strong, Ph. B. left Berlin on Friday night last for Chicâ€" a9o. _Rev. J. Showers with wife and daughter returned from the conference. »W. E. Wray has secured the brick school cast of Heidelburg at a handâ€" somesalary. . / . _ D. K. Weber leaves for Rochester this morning on business. Mr. R. McCalloch‘s mill is now in good shape having been entirely reâ€" modelled. Breslau. Brirrs.â€"Mr. McKay was visiting at Mrs. Cottrell‘s last week . . . . Our teachâ€" ersâ€"attended the Association held in Berlin last week on Thursday and Friâ€" day .. .. Mr. E. Guthrie, G, T. R. operâ€" ator, from Acton was in town on Friâ€" day ... . Miss Mary Weaver from Mildâ€" may left here on Monday for New Dundee where she intends to visit for a few days.... Mr. Zeller, Berlin, was visiting his mother on Sunday ... . Mr. Joe Mader left for Guelph this a. m. to buy his stockers....Mr. Chris. Prong is on the sick list.... Rev. Mr. Karstadt of Pork Elgin made a pleasâ€" ant call here en route to Freeport and Weltesiey. Mr. Ferd Berdux had the misfortune to lose a valuable mare on Thursday night. While yet2 miles from home she dropped dead on the roud from a severe attack of colic. Mr. Jas. Hall is off holidaying with friends fo Tara and Port Elein. Peterson & Bricker of the Champion Pump Co, have built a new boring machine and are prepared for better work than ever. nesday it was decided vacate the preâ€" sent rooms and remove to the new ones above the tin shop in the Elmira house on Nov. lst. The new rooms will be nicely. furnished and made as attracâ€" tive as possible. Our band treated us to a number of tine selections on Tuesday evening. It was a pleasant night and many of our citizens were out to enjoy the concert. Overheardâ€""It was the finest concerts the band gave this summer." Miss L. Stewart spent a few days with her friends in the vicinity of Brampton. Mr. J. Schunm has purchased the house on Water street at present occuâ€" pied and owned by Mr. Dunham. MHawkesville An order was granted of $6.66. to Henry Hofstetter as compensation for 2 sheep killed by dog or dogs and to the secretary of the Wellesley Agriculâ€" tural Association the usual grant of $40. Orders were signed for the follâ€" owing accounts, vizâ€"Jacob Kuntz, reâ€" pairing road, $28.25; Charles Zinkaun do., $5.00; C. N. Roth, do. and gravel $13.00; Peter Dentinger, teaming ceâ€" ment, $10.50; John Kiesw.tter, plank and gravel, $47.45; Anthony Starr, cement and work on the road $22.96; Joseph F. Lichty, gravel $3.71; Nicolâ€" aus Dictrich, filling ‘approach, $23.10; Joln M. Brubacher, gravel, $3.95; Joshua Bowman, gravel, $2.80. John R. Ernst, gravelling per contract, $81.â€" 74: J. T. Wilford, road work;, $4.50; John Ottman, road work, §$35 75; Lemâ€" uel Powell, building culvert and grayâ€" el, $15.75; John. Sattler, gravelling Tp. line, half pay, $25.00;, John Gies, gravâ€" elling $27.50; Joseph Voisin, grave!, $19.90: William Ertel, gravel, $2.70; John S. Meyer, gravelling, $32.50; M. Weichel, cément, $7â€"25; Albert Knight, gravelling per contract §$81.55 Noah Shantz, grading, etc. $19.50, D. Huber, gravelling and grading, $29.25 Andrew Diebold, drawing plank and repairing bridge, $4.00; J. Farncombe, balance on gravelling $1.00; A. Crawâ€" ford, gravelling per contract, §$49.60; ‘Anthony Koebel, do. $35.25; W. J. Beggs, do. $27.38; J. Friedman, do $171.75; J. Helmbuch, do. $43.50; J. Brenuer, do. $27.00; H. Brenner, timâ€" ber, $3.84; F. Wagatha, new culvert and spreading gravel, $4.28; J. H. Kieswetter, spreading gravel $3.50; James Coote, gravel and timber, $24.â€" 87; C, Jantzi, gravel, $19.26; D. Mcâ€" Tavish, repairing culvert on. Tp. line, half pay, $2.50; D. Chalmers, work on Town line and gravel, half pay, $9.21; John E.. Schmidt, grading and gravelâ€" ling, $64.75. Sheffield . . . . Miss Musselman of Berlia called on friends in town.... Mr. E. Reist spent Sunday under the parental roof ... . Mr. Burnett, our genial friend is out on his new wheel and from the way he spins along the road will soon become an expert rider. ... Messrs. A. & J. Geiger are hustlers at turning out rige. ® They have to work over time to keep up with orders. ... Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of Ayr were the guests of A. Geiger‘s on Sunday. ... Mr. E. Smaltz shipped 18 car louds of wood to Galt and Berlin last week.... Miss E. Bricker of Berlin was the guest of Mrs. Lona Moyer.... Mr. H. Huber of Berâ€" lin was visiting at J. Geiger‘s. ... Mr. Noah Moyer and wife of Allantown, Pa., who were visiting at. home for some time have left for Peonyslvania again. â€" Mr. Moyer, in order to be well posted on all Waterloo County news, ordered the Chronicle to ba sent after him ... . Miss Groh of Hespeier was reâ€" newing former acq@intanc s in this vilâ€" lage.... Mr. Joe Hagey and wife of Chicopee have returned from the West. Honest Joe speaks very highly o% the Exposition.... Mr. Jerry Sauderâ€" of High Bank has gone west and intends to see part of the sights at the World‘s Fair on his way back.. . . Levi Stauffer of Kossuth left last Thursday via, the C. P._R. for Ohicago. ... Mr. A. 8. Clemmer left on the 13th inst. for Chiâ€" cago.... Mr. A, Bricker of Baden was visiting his brother David Bricker last week .. .. Postmaster Witmer has gone to Guelph on business.... Rev. John MeNully of Blair occupied the pulpit in the New Mennonite Church last Sunday, . . . Mrs. Jacob Huber of Berâ€" lin aud Mrs. Ferguson of Galt were the guests of Jaines Geiger on Sunday last. After receiving several complaints and accounts, is was moved and secâ€" onded that the Clerk be instructed to notify George Brenner, Jr. to give the water a proper outlet of the public highway on north east part of lot No. 7, in the 8th Concession, West Section. Wilmot Township Comncil. Minutes of the 514th Session of Wilâ€" mot Township Council, held at the Township Hall, Baden, on the I6th of Oct., 1893. _ All the members present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last session were read and confirmed. On motion of Wm, Kerr and J. Gabel a Byâ€"law for the better protection of collectors was introduced and read a 1st, 2nd, and 3rd time and passed. On Motion of J. Gabel and Wm. Kerr conncil\resolved into committee of the whole on roads and bridges, J. Kaisâ€" er in the chair, who reported recomâ€" mending the payment of the following mccounts, viz: To Louis H. Seip, balâ€" ance on gravel, $3.09 ; A. Lautenscbhf lager, 370 loads gravel, $22.20 ; N. Dieâ€" trich, 63 loads gravel, $3.78 ; Joel May. The Council met pursuant to adâ€" journment the 16th day of October, 1893. . All members present. . The Reeve in the chair. Tite minutes of the |preceding session were read and adopted. Council adjourned to meet again the third Monday in November next in the Township Hall, Crosshill. J. L. KroEtscr. Wellesley Township Council WHOLE NUMBER. 2016 On motion of W. Kerr and J. Kaiâ€" ser, Council adj urned until Nov. 20. 1 893. rok On. imotion <f Wi.. Kerrand J. Kaiser, the following accounts were orâ€" dered to be paid, viz: J. 8. Hallman, for selecting jurors, $4.00 ; E. Holwel), for selecting jurors, $4,00 ; R. N. Kerr, for selecting jurors and attending Court of Appeals, $6.00 ; Jacob Wahl, for selecting jurors and attending Court 0 Appeals, $6.00; Henry Wakh], for selectâ€" ing jurors $4.00. 7 On Motion of H. A. Deering and J. Gabel above report was adopted. Movâ€". ed by J . Kaiser, seconded by J. Gabel, that permission be granted to the conâ€" gregation of St. Jacobs Lntberan Church, Baden, to hold a Bazir, etc., in compliance with the, Consolidated. Statutes of Canida, Chap 150. Subâ€" Sec. A. and B. of See. 8. Carried. At the airay of carpets we have now im stockâ€"astonished at the variety, the qualâ€" ity and astonished especially at the wonderâ€" fully low prices, Think of it! We cantsoll you good Brussels Carpet, $1.00 per }yd. s Tapestry, 30c per yd. Floor oil cloth yard wide, 28 cts. \ R. D. LANG and 60 °B ERILILNL er, 387 loads eravel, $23.22; J. H. flunsberger, 177 loads gravel, $10.62 ; T. Sommervilie, 182 loads gravel, $12.â€" T4 ; S. Everett, 30 loads gravel, $2.10; D. Brenneman, 99 loads,gravel, $5.94; H. Heerle, 40 londs gravel, $2.40 ; Win, Kerr, 601 loads gravel, $54 02 ; G M. Smith, 123 londs gravel, $1230 ; T. Stauffer, 84 loads gravel, $5.88 ; Isaac Christner, 30 loads gravel, $2 10 ; M. . 8. Shantz, 267 loads gravel, $21 36 ; J. F. Lichti, 55 loads of gravel, $3.85 ; J. Ellert, making new culvert and grant, $60.57 ; M. Bechtel, railing on township line, half amount, $3.57.; J. Lorentz, nails and spikes to «ate, $36.â€" 73 ; P. Sherk, balf cost of sewer pipe, $1.80 ; Hymmen & Russel, 45 feet sewâ€" er pipe, $8.55 ; J. 1. Feick, nails, etc., . $1.86 ; Geo. Bean, 14 days for team and 2 men, $5.25 ; J. B. Renuie, gravelling and teaming on township line, $16.42, All of which is respectfully submitted _ and signed, J. Kaiser, chairman. . Underrating is not a very successfu process. _ Those people who are all the . time underrating themselves and their . achievements and ‘opportunities. are very soon taken at their own valuation, and instead of exciting pity or any opâ€" position of disbelief, the operation acts injuriously, and it is ‘reasoned that they never did have opportunities, and so really are all they sayâ€"uncultivatâ€" ed, unskilled, unable, what not, and not worth consideration. But when, instead of themselves, they underrate others, it just as frequently happens Everybody‘s .The above companies are amonget the largest and most popular compaâ€" nies in the world. Call on or write to Rates Low. London and Laneashire, North British and Mercantile, Phoenix of Brooklyn, M. S. HALLMAN. Fire Insurance. th \yoeSiae. yails (Sâ€",@maibft, (Continued on Sth Page.) M. S. Hallman, Representing the Handâ€"inâ€"Hand, A Poor Policy. Chronicle Office, Waterloo, F. Homwrot, Clerk. Prompt attention given. Astonished London Mutual,