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foe _ AY n IP 8. â€"The winnings of Mr.J.E.Seagram‘s horses during the New York State iseason, which closed on Saturday, ‘amounted to $11,950, which is a greatâ€" er sum than stands to the credit of Ormonde‘s owner. At the Morris Park fall meeting Mr. Seagram won four races and was second twice, the earnings amounting to $3,315. fâ€"Auction 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 Wartrr roo Couxntx Crroxicts covers he ‘field by reaching more inhabitants in mads i + m: â€"Mr.J.Seagram‘s string of brilliant race horses returned home on Monâ€" <day evening. â€"It is said that the Patrons of Inâ€" dustry will shortly meet in this town to select a candidate to contest North Waterloo at the next election. â€"Free Hot Liver Lunch every Friâ€" day evening at Bochmer‘s Hotel. 2t. â€"D. S.Huber,Queen‘s Photo Galiery Waterloo, has been photographing a large number of fine pieces of furniâ€" ture this week for the local firms. It. â€"Berlin has made a handsome in crease in population during the past year, judging from the assessor‘s figures. His returns are, North Ward, 2,527 ; East, 1917 ; South, 1465.; West, 1466; Total, 7,565, being an increase over his last year‘s figures of 372.â€"News. â€"Dr. Carlyle, mathematical master of the Toronto Normal School, has tendered _ his resignation after 23 years‘ service. He will be succzeded by Mr. Scott of Ottawa Normal School, and the vacancy thus created will be filled by Mr.S. B.Sinclair, principal of the Hamilton Model School. fPWaterloo County than any other paper â€"published. Leave your orders at the «Chronicle office. t f. â€"Messrs Burkholder and Ziegler of Elmira delivered 600 lambs at Waterâ€" 00 last Friday for which they paid farâ€" miers on an average $3.60 per head. The lambs were sold to «Mr. Hallman of Roseville. The price of Jambs has fallen considerably since these were purchased and the buyers would not be warranted at present in paying more than $3.00 a head for them. â€""Victorious," Mr. J. E Seagram‘s great gelding, ran a mile in 1.39%} at Morris Park on Saturday with 114 lbs up. â€" This is the fastest mils ever made by a Canadian horse. â€"It is estimated that 900 Brantâ€" fordites have visited the World‘s Fair, at an expense of $50,000. â€"A proclamation making Thursday, Nov. 23rd, Thanksgiving day, appeared in Saturday‘s Canada Gazette. â€"The Wiarton News conducted by H. T. Butler of Stratford, has susâ€" pended. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy for changes must be left not late thanTuesday noon. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. . ApprEss axp Prisextartox.â€"The Berlin "News" says : Mr. Harry Simpâ€" son has received and accepted a responâ€" sible position in the Graybill Factory, ‘Waterloo. Last Friday evening when bidding adieu to his associates and felâ€" low workmen in the Simpson Factory he was given a very handsome and valuable present in the shape of a masssive solid silver water pitcher, acâ€" companied with a beautifully engrossed address. Mr. Simpson has spent all his days in the old Factory and the change will be a new experience. We are glad that he is not going further away than the adjoining town. STEIS$&£G00D, ‘Our confectionery trade is inâ€" creasing daily. Chocolates LOCAL NEWS. WHY ? the market Because our goods are always fresh, and we keep no others but the best on Creams. TO ADVERTISERS GROUCERS. and Axniversary Bart â€"The Orpheus celebrated the tenth anniversary of their singing society on Monday evenâ€" ing by holding a ball. The attendance was very large and a very enjoyable time was spent in the mazy dance unâ€" til an early hour Tuesday morning. CoxceaLEp Wrapoxs aAt PusLrc Mretinas.â€"Nearly everyone is aware that it is wrong to carry concealed weapons in Canada, but it is not genâ€" eraliy known that you must not come armed within two miles of a public meeting without incurring a penalty of $100 upon conviction, and if you molest any person returning from a public meeting designedly, either by personal violeace or opprobrious epiâ€" thets, you can be fined $200 or go to jail for six months. ExtEertamENT.â€"Th» first enterâ€" tainment of the season under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Aid in connection with the Methodist Church on Tuesâ€" day evening was an entire success. Thelecture room wasâ€"crowded. The chair was occupied by Mayor Wells who filled the bill admirably. . After a number of selections by the choir the Rev. J. C. Stevenson, pastor of the church, gave a series of vivid word pictures of the "World‘s Fair Wondâ€" ers," to the manifest delight of the large audience. At the conclusion of the lecture hearty votes of thanks were tendered the lecturer and chairman of the evenine. Coxvaresopyt.â€"Miss Fish, sister of Mr. R. Y. Fish, who has been for some weeks lying dangerously ill of typhoid fever at the Galt Hospital is recoverâ€" ing and will soon be able to be around acain. WaxtEp.â€"Salesman, young man, with three or four years‘ experience in general store, one who can speak Gerâ€" man and English. T. M. Tostas & Co., Morden, Man. 2%. Tar Revisen Vierston.â€"Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself had said, I will my local paper take, both for myself and family‘s sake ? If such there be let him repent, and have the paper to him sent, and if he‘ll spend a happy winter, he in advance will pay the printer. InpEsp â€" Wencorrâ€"A Subscriber writes from Melita, Man., "Enclosed please find money order for Chronicle for coming year. The paper is indeed welcone." Axxtversary Seratox.â€"On Sunday morning the anniverâ€"ary sermon of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was preached in the Waterloo Preshyâ€" terian church by the Rev. John Mcâ€" Nair. There was a large turnout of the Workmen of this town and their numbers were augmented by visiting brethren from Berlin. â€"The St. Catharines Star is advocâ€" ating the passage of a byâ€"law to compel property owners to remove conduit pipes which discharge water on the streets, holding that property owners have no right to drain their roofs on the public streets, and also pointing out that the city of Hamilton had to pay $3,000 damages to a party for fallâ€" ing on ice caused by this means, and that St. Catharines might be soon in the same fix. Waxtrpâ€"A bright intelligent boy, fifteen or sixteen years old to learn the printing business. _ Apply at this office. â€"Lookâ€"aâ€"hereâ€"Once a week we pay our wage billâ€"cash. Once a month we pay our paper billâ€"cash. Once a year we ask our readers to pay their subscriptionâ€"cashâ€"but they don‘t all do so. The most of them do, and if you are one we are much obliged and you do not need to read any more of this. The others will‘ please take a glance at that little yellow address label at the top right hand corner of the first page. The date after your name shows the time you are paid up to and if is is not well in advance, straighten it out. The paper is $1.00 IN ADVANCE and $1.50 if not so paid. You don‘t want to pay $1.50 so kindly see that the little address label is madericht. EarmuzEr‘s Eriexp Axp Account Boox.â€"Wehavehad laid upon our table the "Farmer‘s Friend and Account Book" of which the author is Geo. A. Reid, presenting separate accounts for all farm transactions with yearly balâ€" ance sheets, for which B.H.Unger has been‘appointed sole agent for Waterloo County. He is meeting with great success In one month in Waterloo and Wilmot Townships he took orders for no less than 265 copies of the work from the most prominent farmers in these townships. The book fills along felt want and after a careful perusal we can safely recommend it to all of our agricultural friends. In connecâ€" tion with the farm accounts there are given some very useful tables and reâ€" cipes and other valuable information. We believe that any farmer having once adopted this system would not be without itand would take pleasure in using it. 26 Messrs R, Y. Fish, Phil. Davy and J. W. Davy left on Taesday evening for Chicago. Messrs Jac. Fanner and Philip Messinger of Wellesley, spent Saturâ€" day and Sunday in Waterloo and Berâ€" lig. Mr. and Mrs. John Heppler of New Hamburg were in town on Tuesday, The Convention of the Ontario Bapâ€" tists took place at Waterford last Fri day. The reports on the various deâ€" partments of church work were all of an encouraging nature. The report on home missions was on the whole a good one. Tt stated among other things : "God has enabled us to meet all obliâ€" gations assumed during the year, and in addition to wipe out the deficit of over $3,000 with which we entered on our work in.October last. â€" He has made it possible for us to plant our banners on seven _ hitherto unoceupied fields, and at the same time hold and strengthen the positions forâ€" merly taken."_ From the summary. of the year‘s work itfappears that 88 misâ€" sionaries have been engaged in the. work in Ontario and Quebec, while 42 students have been employed on misâ€" sion fields during the college vacations. The gospel has been preached in 278 churches and preaching stations and 892 baptisms have taken place. The total receipts for the year were $22,â€" §$21.15. Amongst the visitors to the World‘s Fair this week are : Messrs C.M. Tayâ€" lor, Geo. Moore, J. M.. Muir, Carl Mueller, Geo. Buchhaupt and Mohr. Mesrrs. Fred Colquhoun, Geo. Sugâ€" gitt and John Fischer attended the Fall Assizes at Guelph this week. Mr.J.M.Barbher, of Becker‘s Bookâ€" store leaves this week to spend a week or ten days with friends near Durham. Mr.J. A.Ziegler formerly of the Ber Iin High School was successful in pass ing matriculation examination at Mc Gill University, Montreal. Miss Maggie Unger,‘ daughter of Mr. John Unger, has been seriously ill for the past two weeks with no very marked improvement so far. Tt is said Conductor Snider is about to quit railroading and go into revival work. "John Wesley and the Protestant Reformation" will be the subject of the Rev. J. C. Stevenson‘s discourse in the Methodist church next Sunday evenâ€" ing. Mr.T. M. Burt, manager of the Berlin and Waterloo Street Railway Co. is attending the great Sireet Railway Convention at Minneapolis this week. He also spent a few days at the World‘s Fair at Chicago. Miss Emma Hasenflug and Miss Louisa Peppler are spending a week at the Fair. A very happy event took place at Ayr, Wednesday, Oct. l1th, it being the marriage of Mr. Samuel‘ Slichter of Brown City, Mich, to Miss Allie Elsley of Waterloo. The bride attired in cream cashmere was supported by her sister, Miss Rosa Elsley of St. George while the groom was supported by the bride‘sbrother, Mr. Randall Elsley of Berlin. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev.J.S.Hardie after which the bridal troop, followed by a few of the nearest relatives retired to tea. After partaking of a sumptuous repast, so tastefully provided by the host and hostess of the house, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward, the happy couple, left amid the best wishes of their many friends. On returning from Toronto where they will spend some time, they will call on a few of their friends before leaving to take up their abode in Uncle Sam‘s domain. A very pleasant event took place at St. Clements on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd when Miss Lizzie Runstedler was unitâ€" ed in wedlock to Mr. Francis Short by the Rev.J.J.Gehl. The bride was beautifully attired in a pale blue opra f cloth with a long train, a white tulle nicely decorated with whiteroses. . She was supported by her sister, Miss Fanâ€" nie Runstedler, who was also gowned in pale blue. The groom was attended by his brother James. _ After the marâ€" riage ceremony was performed they. returned to the residence of the bride‘s father, Mr. Henry Runstedler, and partook of a sumptuous dinner with their many friends and spent a very pleasant afternoon. _ Among the guests were the Rev. Father Gehl and the Rev. Father Laussier, The next morâ€" ning the happy couple left for Toronto to spend their honeymoon. After their return they will move to the Beachvale farm. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and valuâ€" able gifts. Your correspondent with their numerous friends wish the young [couplc many years of wedded bliss.â€" Com. SHORTâ€"RUNSTEDLER StrompErRâ€"EursiBy. Personal Mention. Wedding Bells Uhurch Items Waterloo County Chronicle "A day spent in the United States buildings is worth a year‘s study of civil government, with a synopsis of the department thrown in. One can spend any amount of time in the Art gallery, but the better way is to know what you wish to see and go to see it at once. "Next and fourth comes the Minâ€" ing buildings, the Fisheries, the Agriâ€" cultwral buildings and the Elec‘rical plant. The length of time spent in any one or all of these must depend upon taste and inclination. _ They should all be seen, however, even by the uninterested. I found that the exhibits I had least expected to care about, were the ones that excited my deepest interest. Mining had no inâ€" terest for me until I was inside the building, but nothing ever so completeâ€" ly absorbed me as did this department. "The first day was devoted to seeing the State buildings. The second may be devoted to the Foreign buildings. For the United States government buildings, the Liberal Arts and the Art Gallery take a day and as many more as you can possibly spare. See them all once, twice and three times at least. s _â€""Be sure while in ahe Midway to take a stroll through the streets of Cairo, look into the shops and buy something. . Glance at the Libby Glass Works and stop at the TIrish village for a bit of flannel or an embroidered handkerchief, either of which you may see manufactured before your eyes as you wait, if you are not in a hurry, and are willing to wait. Look at the Moorish palace and over the fence at the ostrich farm. _ If you see the ostâ€" rich feathers straight and uncurled as those of a goose, don‘t reject the bird as a fraudulent one, but learn that a genuine ostrich feather in its natural state is never curly. â€""The fifth day is a good one to spend in the Midway Plaisance, and one day in this quarter is enough. While you are there don‘t fail to go to Old Vienâ€" na and get a meal. It will cost you something if you really take a meal, but you will feel repaid when you are through with it, and if you are in an economical mood, and most World‘s Fair visitors are, you may buy a roll and cup of coffee which you w)i(ll enjoy with the real relish of being in the genuine city. «By all means use the sixth day to see the Transportation building and then take a ride on the Ferris wheel, on the revolving pier and at night go out in cne of the gondolas. See the Viking ship and the three boats that comprised Columbus‘fleet. "Marguerite" Tells of the Plan She Followed While In the White Clty.â€"A KRound of Sightâ€"Sccing. Marguerite, who returned from the Fair yesterday, said she had followed out a sketched plan of visitation which had made seven days worth a dozen of hapâ€"hazard sightâ€"seeing. "After these sights and these palaces have all been visited and seen you may let yourself loose.. Outside be sure to see spectacular America. It should make a person patriotic for a lifetime to hear the chorus sing America. Then see the strong man, and if you must come away, but if by any means you can remain longer, do so, for the greatest Fair of the nineteenth centuâ€" ry is drawing to a close, and everyone should avail himself of its benefits. The Sewerage Byâ€"Law was carried on Monday ky a majority of ten. The vote polled was small and little interest was manifested. Following is the staté of the poll :â€" At the invitation of Mr.Jos.Salkeld, agent of the Stratford Hedge Fence: Co., we,the undersigned offarmers Welâ€" lesly Township in company with Senaâ€" tor Merner, on the 4th day of October, 1893, started from Baden and visited Wagler‘s farm. with_ a twoâ€"yearâ€"old hedge fence, planted by the Stratford: Hedge Fence Co., with a splendid growth, some of them being 6 to 9 feet high, which, at this time of the season, really looks healthy and fresh. Next we made a halt at Mr. Bier‘s farm beâ€" tween Baden and Hamburg. His fence was plashed two years ago and is now a finished fence, durable and gives good satisfaction. Hehas since given a new order. Next we called on Freiâ€" vogel & Schafer‘s farms at Sebastopol where we saw very fine fences even better and nicer than the picture shows. _ On the same tour we saw sevâ€" eral healthy Jooking fences just in | their infancy with some oneâ€"yearâ€"old. all very fine and thrifty in appearance. On the same tour we met Messrs. Jas. McDonnell, â€" Robertâ€" Cranstonâ€" and Frank Adams of North Dumfries. They were much impressed. with the durability of the fences so that they gave orders at once to the Companys‘ agent, Mr. Joseph Salkeld, each for 40 rods. The honey locust is a tree l well adapted to make a durable fence To the Community in General 157 Majority for Byâ€"Law 10 North Ward South Ward West Ward East Ward "SEEING Byâ€"Law Carried. For 46 15 62 AIR Acgatnst 37 38 36 36 147 An Independent Ilustrated Monthly Trade Journal, says:â€" Sewing Machine News ©G. A. Wanless is a dealer in Sewing Ma chines at Waterlo0o, Ont., Canada, handling one Canadian and two American makes. The former is the "Raymond" and the latter ave the "New Home"and "Wheeler& 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 newest Designs; also German Imported Mantles We expect to maintain the reâ€" +putation of the old reliable firm of C. KRANZ & SON for FINE FURS AND CHOICE MANTLES. No trouble to show goods: Remember the place. Something Very Choice and the kind used does not send up any suckers from the roots. Mr. Bier told us, that he can plow on both sides of his fence as closely as to any board fence and crops alongside do not suffer any damage. On seeing the Managâ€" ing Department of the Stratford Hedge Fence Co., we are satisfied that it is a reliable concern and would recommend the same to our neighbors. _ In concluâ€" sion we will say that the system used by said Company will build such fences as represented by said Company‘s agent. (Sg‘d) John K.Meyer, St. Clements ; Richard Ogram, Linwood; Peter Dentâ€" inger, Hawksville ; Elias Hergott, St. Clements; F. G. Lackner, Hawksville ; John Bailey, do; John Kieswetter, Bamberg ; Senator Merner, New Hamâ€" bure. . Six years ago Mr. Ellis in his paper, the "Globe," commented very freely upon the action of Judge Tuck in referâ€" ence to his action in the celebrated Queen‘s county election. proceedings, and an action for contempt of court was instituted. _ Eillis fought the case through the New Brunswick courts, to Ottawa and back; but on Saturday when the case came up in the Supreme Court for sentence, Chief Justice Allan consigned »Mr. Ellis to thirty days‘ imprisonment in the York county gaol, to pay a fine of $200 and all the costs of the case, estimated at $3000. _ The Court refused to entertain the applicaâ€" tion of Ellis‘ counsel for a stay of proâ€" ceedings that he might appeal the case to the Privy Council. St. John, N.B., October 16.â€"Mr. J. V.Ellis, exâ€"M.P. for St. John, was taken to York county gaol on Saturâ€" day, and this action has created a lot of calk here. 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 le postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. _ 1ly. How to Get a ‘"Sunlight‘ Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Sooner Than J. U. CLEMENS & (0., to call and see our first shipment of New York Tailor made Noted cash cheap store. NEW YORK, JUNE, 1893. We invite the ladies of the town of JACKETS. Ellis Sentenced to Gaol. also the County and the THE BERLIN. _Mâ€"RGS. WALL PAPER! We are offering decided bargains in these lines tp make room for ChristmasGoods. GAMES! GAMES! â€"For fall and winter we are showing many new things in Books, Vases, Albums, China Goods, etc. For the the finest decoration of china "excelling all French and English decorations‘". A Tea Sett with 12 fruit dishes of the same quality of china and decoration can be seen in our WORLDS FAMR at CHICAGO Look for the Best. Also a fine range of handsome Tea Setts from $2.50 up and Dinner Setts, from $6.50 up were just put up in stock Any intending purchaser should see these goods before buying ; never before have we disâ€" played such a fine display. + AuctionSales Auction Sales to advertise these well as on this deâ€" pends greatly the success of the sale. . The Waterloo County Chronicle W. H. BECKER & CO‘Y, GEO. HASENFLUG, was awarded to PIGGOTT and BRYAN, of London, Ontario, N. B.â€"100 barrels Snow Apples wanted. will soon beconducted throughâ€" out different parts of the county.. It pays a covers the field by reaching more inhabitants in Waterloo county than. any other paper published. Leave your orders for bills and advertising at the Chronicle Office. Fancy Goods Store. King St., Waterloo A large variety, fine stock, the latest patterns on hand at . ET. BHCEREH BR & CC City Grocery & China Hall. Hundredfold See page 8. Wool knitting for the winter has comâ€" menced at Mrs. HEirly‘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. 12 King St., East, Berlin. Telephone 150. Custom knitting prompuly attended to. BERLIN BOOK STORE, SHOW WINDOW 97 pieces First Prize at the We are in a position to offer the WaTERLOO Counry CiRoNICLE and the FAamILY HERALD AND Werkry StaR, of Montreal, for one year for $1,75. This offer entitles the subscriber to a choice of the two great premiums given by the publishers of the Faxtty HexRarp. These preâ€" miums are the "Star" AraranaAcfor 1804, a supâ€" erb book of 450 pages, or if preferred a copy of the great Famcy HpratLD SOUVENIR Prorurk which retails at twenty dollars. The premiums â€"Almanacand Pictureâ€"will be ready about the end of November, and will be forwarded in the order in which the subscriptions are 1éâ€" ceived. Subscriptions to the paper may begin at once. Remember the offer of a choice of premium holds good only to the people who subscribe during the autumn. Afterwards the ‘choice will positively be withdrawn. SERVANT WANTED. A GREAT OFFER! A good Servant Girl wanted. Aply at Mrs. Tnos. Brinor®r‘s, Frederick St., 35â€" Berlin GREAT PREMIUMS. WALLPAPER ! GRE AT PAPERS