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feaaanearnni .l...... â€"a0e cach Table covers, plainlinen $1.00 and$1.50 §#° = pure linen, drawn work knotted fringed ... ... ... . .$2.50 Table covers, turkey red, extra colors Reaimis sys . §1.25 and $1.50 Fancy border, bemmed... ... 1}c each A & extra quality ..3 for 10c c "hemstiched ... 5e or 6 for 25 Plain white hemstich .... ... .5¢ each Fancy drawn white..........5¢ each Embroidered white..........5¢ each Special embroidered (worth 20c) at 10c o (worth 25 and 35¢ at s t erviv sls css »AQe All linen, embroidered, lovely goods, at from ........... lh¢to 50c each Napkins, pure linen, dinner size... ... felabas.lln.l....$1.060 per doz Doylies, fancy, fringed ....25¢ per doz Turkey red napkins (fast colors).... .. SE se aiLiews s . css »60% per doz Tray cloths all linen fringed _ x34 at Drawing linen, double.............. ... ... 20¢, 35¢, and 5Uc per yard HANDEKERCHIEFS. SIMON SNYDER, Druggist hand painted, together . ... .$1.00 Fancy work baskets. .. ... 40c and 50c Whisp holders.................25¢ Hair brushes, (genuine bristle) . . . . 25¢ Tooth brushes............5¢ and 10¢ Ladies‘ belts, (Martin patent) gold and silver mounted and â€" engraved worth from $2.00 to $3.00 at MR rarl. ... . $1.00 and $1.50 Perfume (best goods) per bottle.. .45¢ Florida water * 15¢ and 25¢ Baby rattles, fancy reed, at........5¢ Hair pins and ornaments plated and engraved .. ......5¢, 10c and 15¢ Napkins, fancy colored, all linen . ... Meal.d hy ll..llcll 20c per doz. Napkins, all linen, solored . . . , 5c each * pure linen(white) 90c per doz 66 «6 extra large ...... MAie.c.....l ... .. $1.30 per doz LINENS. Handkerchief and glove cases, FEANCY GOODS CHRISTMAS GOODS CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE oâ€"Posits or $1.00 Anp Upwarps RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ALLOW=D, INTEREST ADDED To THS PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NOVERSBER IN EACH YEAR. Spocial Aftention given to the Collectlion of Commercial Papor, and Farmers‘ Sales Notas. Interesting prices for the Holiday Trade. A GeneraAL Bankinga Business Transactsp. Farmers Notes DiscountED DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL CiTIEs IN THZ UniteD States, Great Brirain, FRANCE, BERMUDA, &c. ESTAGLISHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST â€" m A 3 m = is a TSE BOQOEHMER CO., Blood Purifier VOL. XXXIX.â€"â€"NO. 50 You can buy. Sotp By aptL Drucetsts WATERLOO, ONT. in the Spring and Fall OOFLANDS ERB TEA Sole Agent. it‘s the best USE SAVINGS SANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, GeneRAL Manacer, y 4n f t +‘ TY b /4 /4 g~ Y t 1 P 4 3 F s e &a M & & ols C 8 B & §3 § «( Cath y mt en CcB Arh «sn n / C f h g x w\ j S 54 §¥ [ [â€"I Ki 3 A [Â¥ 85 T 1 & EJ A* 4n A 1&1‘ J3 41006 *n AȴAy A) getw ® MJ 2 A cA P K 8 hB KHF 4 Ne a 9 it‘h ic hkh B a :t ‘lt e t cb3 a P 6 > Bs lors! KB o PA PA is Is ts i 0s tA PÂ¥ |, [3 ‘;-? i) ho (23 i s $ Kk t3 )"":“’; i/ U «Bp h > * ’fi@ ffin <!p Efi' %‘ / _ > Clore!f <D o Eh @ > § Ey ol i q . & : 6 & ; & c3 e s o ho D db o (an s C 6 Me aim e V 9 & 4g> & & Ay AAp > ks 0 WATERLCO BRANCH BOEHMERS. satin From now till 1st January we will slaughter the balance of our stock of FURS, CAPS, LADIES‘ and Don‘t fail to see us during this great sale. There are bargains in every de: partment throughout the entire store. Our stock of shawls is twice too large and will sell at cost fancy striped shawle afo.l..i.ll.lnsg.n..000 Extra large sizesat........ ... .$1.00 Fancy sillk mixed at...........$1.50 Hoods, Fascinators, Toques and Tam O‘Shanters at cost price. Silk Handkerchiefs. Cream satin brocade............ 10c Japanese)silk emb‘d.............10¢ * __ white and colored emb‘d.12%c ©__ extra omb‘d and drawn work 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30c. 35¢, 40c and 50c Japanese, plain hemstitch silk., .. . 25¢ Mep‘s mufflers, cashmere. . .. .. . .. 25¢ & fancy silk stripes..15¢ 5 all silk, fancy and plain se o Oe ol amibet tss e 1â€"00 Ladies‘ extra beavy cashmere. .. "__ extra heavy lined silk... WOOLENS. GLOVES. of which he has an assortment not usually seen outside of the large cities. Christmas Novelties BERLILN is inviting inspection of his STARNAMAN at of Berlin (Limited) CHILDREN‘S COATS. kid mi‘ts (fur cuffs) silk kuitted mitts. . H. J. GRASETT, Manacer CLOTHING, mitts. ... ... $1,00 extra heavy .. $1.50 $6,000,000 49,0600 50e and 75¢ ons ~T5e ..25¢ James Hurley, a cattle drover, of Guelpb, was found dead in a lane near Gourock, 4 ‘mlles from Cuelph,. On Monday of last week, Mr. Hucley was in Guelph and enquired the price of a ticket to Connecticut State. A bottle of whiskey was found on his person alâ€" most untouched. There was no evidence as to how he came by his death. Rev. Father Connolly, of Lucan, had a narrow escape from instant death at the G.T.R, station at Tavistock last Wednesday morning. As the eastbound train was Jeaving the station. The train had stopped for a few minutes, when he left the car and walked along the platform toward the engine. The train started for the east, while he ran towards the west to catch his car before speed was up. _ He was too late. The moment he caught the railing he was twirled around and under the car, The spectators were paralysed with fear. Luckily a bystander noticed the Rev. gentleman‘s effort to gain the car and anticipated the result. With great presence of mind he rusbed to the resâ€" cue, snatched his feet from in front of the rolling wheels and held bim beâ€" tween the platform and rail, a space of two feet or so, until the car had passed. The poor boy Washburn, who unforâ€" tunately got his foot serious‘y injured in the Brodie Mills at Hespeler, is havâ€" ing a bard time of it. The injury partâ€" ly healed up, after a time, with the loss of some of his toes, but subsequently further disease of the bones of his foot showed itself and despite the best mediâ€" cal treatment, progressed so as to inâ€" volve most of the bones as far back as the joints in the ankle. A short time ago he was committed to the Galt: hosâ€" pital, and the treatment shows his case to be so ssrious that amputation may have to be resorted to. There was a fatal accident at Harrisâ€" ton last week in Haine‘s & Leighton‘s saw mill. Thomas Davy, employed in the electric light plaut of the above firm, was caught in the shafting and instantâ€" ly killed. He was alone at the time of his terrible death. Heleaves a wife and two children, Albert Swazie, of rford, acting through Lawyer L. eyd, ‘Toronto, issued writs for libd WWainst the Hamâ€" ilton Spectator and &Â¥ Toronto Globe. The libe: referred to'\i'a.s an iten of news from Burford, stating that Swezie had been arrested on &) charge of murâ€" der. Each paper makJes a full apology. Reist, the Bloomingdale man who was charged at Berlin for straling a set of harness from a farmer, §*3 sentenâ€" ced to six months. in the Cerftral prison When the sentence was dfivered the prisoner broke down andflffied like a child and begged Judgfflf.acourse to make it lighter. His hon as obdurate however, and said be hqfffld the term in prison would prove a ldfffibn. Reist has a wife and child to whallfff his fatherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. Seibert. of Bffllleport, has ofâ€" fered a"home. s The Palmerston Br,lewery property bas been sold to a gentleman engaged in the pork packing business. William Doughill, for many years a resident of Wooastock, was found frozâ€" en to death in his yard on Beale street on Sunday. He was a printer by trade, and a clever scholar, but intemperate habits are alleged to have injured his henlth. La grippe is still claiming its vict-‘ ims in the community. The latest have been Messrs. Louis Zeller and | Robt, Bricknell. They will soon be all right again . . . . Messrs.G.Zeller and | Tsaac Snider got two foxes lately and I quite a number ofrabbits. Thepair are untiring hunters and we believe would | almost rather follow the hounds than | eat. . . . . One of our neighbors has had ‘ a good chance lately of meditating on | the uncertainty of all things earthly. | He had sold a carload of wood to a! firm which afterward went under. It! cost him $1 to file his claim, etc, and ! he has got back the handsome sum of fortyâ€"one cents. Our friend tries to‘ look happy and he succeeds fairly well A BUDGET FROM CORLES PONDENTS AND OTHE} §&OURCES. h All the News of the County and Bistrier carefully _ sammarized and pW) _ lnto nttractive shape. A large number of stock ownars im West Zorra and the Gore.of Dowme have had their cattle dehorned by » professional uperator, at a cost of5c. per head. Two Huron pioneers of the female sex died recentlyâ€"Mrs. Sparrow, wife of the late Richard Sparrow. Stanley, aged 80 years, and Sarah, wife of Wm. Connell, Goderich township aged 74 Both were natives of Ireland. ATERLOG, ONTAEHIO, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 14, 1893. NEWS NUGGETS Cerman Mills. .... As Rev. Father Hubert went home last Saturday his horse got off the track and consequently upset the cutter. _ The beast was unmanageable and it ran a short distance when it was caught again. The cutter was broken but nobody hurt. .. . Three strangers travelled this road one day last waek with two horses in a cutter. They could not quite agree on some point and thus one took his horse and walked off while the other two made arrangeâ€" ments to take their twoâ€"horse cutter with the one animal, The old enemy, the grippe, is confinâ€" ing a large numberâ€"of the people of this community to the house and some even to the bed . . . . Services were held in the Catholic church last Friday foreâ€" noon. This was the day. when the Immaculate Conception was decreed. Last week, while Mr. Isaae Good was helping to butcher at his fatherâ€"inâ€" law‘s, Mr. Fred Hauck, the knife was accidentally thrust into one of Mr. Good‘s eyes. _ It is feared that the eye is lost. The young man, who has been married only a short while, has our heartfelt sympathy . ... One day last week, while Mr. Johkn Schwalm was taking a meal, something of a sharp nature became lodged in his throat. The irritation resulting from this has confined him to the house since. . . . Mr. John Cress spent a couple of days last week in Southampton on business. Robert Pevch, who intended leaving here for Woodstock on Monday last, has pstponed his departure for a few days . ... Our worthy tailor, Mr. Toye, has left for Toronto and on the eve of his departure he was presented with an address expressive of regret for his leaving and good wishes for his future. It was largely signed by the residents in this district . . . . Mr. Honsberger has had an attack of inflammation in the eyes but has quite got over it again. Miltbank. Mr. John Freeborn, son of Mr. Hugh Freeborn of the 3rd con. of Wellesley, bas returhed from Nebraske after a few years‘ sojourn there. He brings a wife and family and will in the future work the homestead farm . . . Mrs. Geo Thompson‘s sister is up paying them a visit.... Mr. Jobn Fleming paid his parents a visit over Sunday. John is a great favorite among us, old and young....It is announced that Mr. Joseph Gibson of Atwood, has bought the farm of Wesley Allingham on the 9th con. Mornington, 100 acres more or less, price $4000.... Also that Mr. Alex. Beggs, has bought his neighbor‘s Mr. Geo. Eberwine‘s farm on the 11th con. Mornington and boundary . . . Also i'l:ha.t; Mr. Henry Pommer has sold bhis farm on the 9th con. Mornington to _ Mr. Kipfer, The latter two sales are not yet confirmed by us. . . Mr. Thomas Magwood has a sale on the 15th, comâ€" prising the Ferrel farm near Poole, also some very choice stock.... The C.O.F. i hold their annual concert on behalf of | their lodge. They spare no troublefor expense to make it a success and preâ€" sent a fine programme consisting of a talented troupe from Toronto, comprisâ€" _ing vocalists, elocutionists, violinists, Highland dancers and a whisthing lady ville on the evening of Dec.21st. The Rev. Messrs. Litt and Hallman of Berâ€" in will take charge. _ Do not fail to be present and hear this very important question ably discussed . . . . The annual Christmas examination of Centreville School will be held on Friday, Dec. 22nd. _ We hereby invite all interested in our school to be present. Also don‘t forget your baskets and bring along a keen appetite. _A lengthy programme has been prepared for the afternoon. .... Our teacher, Mr. McKee, is going to give an exhibition of the ability of his scholars on the 18th when all who come will be heartily we comed, besides being amused and edified. ... There was another raffling match on Saturâ€" day evening in the Opera House.... A large number of our‘ young people intend taking in the Foresters‘ Conâ€" cert at Millbank on Tuesday evening. .... Anyone wishing to purchase a cutter will find a firss class article at Wm Petch‘s.... Mrs. Wm. Hastings is visiting friends at Stratford . . .. The saws are now finishing the work which was started by the great windstorm in the spring. .... We hear many expressions of sympathy around here for our two unâ€" ‘ortunate farmers who have goue unâ€" ler. That unlucky "stock deal" of several years ago is the prime cause of the misfortane. _ Mrs. Robt. Munro of Miami,. Man , is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Fraser at present. _ Mr. M. is in Thicago now and will arrive on Saturâ€" lay. _ They will visit friends in Perth, Waterloo and iWellington for a few weeks.... A moeting in the interests f prohibition is announced for Centreâ€" St. Agatha. St. Jacobs, Crosshil) La Grippe is striking right and left through this section. It bas laid hands on about a third of: our inhabitants. H. Robr, D. Garinger and family, A. Otto, J‘ Otto, and H. Becker‘s three sons are on the sick list.... Mrs. A. Otto who was laid up the last two weeks is gradually gaining strength s...Mr. J . Thibtdeau had _ to mourn . thef loss of his horse which, it seems thought it had served him long enough. He has auother on trial and ‘I tell you boys, he is a goer. ... . Mrs. J. Thibideau reâ€" turned on Saturday from a visit to West Montrose. ... Mrs. J. Hawes of Haysvil‘e visited her parents, Mr. Thiâ€" bideau‘s, last week. ... Mrs. L. Freed, of Mich. who visited her relatives in this section, has left for Berlin to visit friends there. .. . The wood cutters are hard at work in the neighboriug woods. Mr. Noah Shantz has sold 100. cords and Mr.Geo. Hoffman has sold 50 cords. Perry‘s Corners On Friday evening, Dec. 22, the puâ€" pils of S.S. No. 6., Blenheim, will give a Xmas tree euntertainment consisting of choice music, recitations and diaâ€" logues. During the evening the Trusâ€" tees will present each pupil with a handsome prize. The admission fee charged will be 10c. Come early and secure a seat. ; The funeral of Mrs. Albert Coons on Friday last was largely attended and much sympathy was expressed for the widower who lost a beloved wife at the early age of thirtyâ€"six years. A family of four small boys are also bereft of a kind mother.... Mr. A. Oberboltzer, Bloomingdale, was in the village on Monday looking after the interests of the probibitionists in the plebiscite campaign. whose puckered lips will set the boys crazy . . . . Miss Martha Hall is visiting her brother Mr. R. J Hall of Elmirs, .. .. Where on earth did all the buttons come from,one here,one there, now two or three, the secret is out, the Cuild of Grace church had their annual oyster supper on Wednesday night. ... We must congratulate the Cnroxnicus on concluding that Linwood controversy. It did not show a very Christian spirit on their part ot wash their dirty linen in public. Dr. Dann, who has been pracâ€" tising with Dr. Morton _ for some time departed from here for Beeâ€" ton where he has entered into cnâ€"part: nership with another doctor. _ We are sorry to lose him from amongst us .... Mr _ Jacob Fenner from Waterloo was in town over Sunday . ... Charles Koebler spent Sunday ander une parenâ€" tal roof. Mr. Aaron Baer bas moved up to his new home on the farm, formerly occupied by J. C. Albert. . .. Mr. Jas Bechtel has also moved into his own bouse again....The Grippe is very eommon in this neighborhood, existing more or less in nearly every house. Miss Bella Shoemaker has returned from Chatbam, where she has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Wilson, for the past fourteen months. . . . Miss Maud Cottrell, was at Montreal during the past week.... Mrs. D. R. Rowen, of Guelpb, was visiting at Mrs. Burâ€" nett on Friday.... Miss Winnifred Hoff has been ill with La Grippe and was staying with Miss Annie Gieger. Weltestey Waporne Beros â€"One of our werâ€" thy young men, Mr. John Hill was married on Tuesday December 5th to Miss Adeline Ratz of Gadshill, _ and has moved into their newly farnished house formerly occupied by Mr. George Doering of Waterloo. .. .. Mr. Eng. Smaltz had the misforâ€" tune to fall off a laod of wood and broke three ribs, we hope he will soon be around again . . . Messrs Alf, Gregor and Menno Sauder from Zion were visiting in town on Sunday.... Mr. Isaac Shiedel is around town again after being away for about a year.... Mrs, John Burnett, who has been bed fast with pleurisy for the last three weeks, is able to be up again and is recovering slowly....Griippe is every prevalent in this vicinity. f Bethel, Quite a number of our enthusiastic temperance advocates went to Plattsâ€" ville on Monday night last to hear Mr. Gibson of Ingersoll lecture on the great question of the day, Prohibition. Mr. Gibson is a very eloquent speaker and is considered the warâ€"horse of the camâ€" paign.... An aged couple bearing the same names as our first parents, but who are totally different in disposition of the first inhabitants of Eden, passed Pine Hill. Mespeler. Kossuth. Blair l through these parts last week in their « tour around the world. They, like the | swallows, are travelling southward, | probably to avoid the rough blasts of t our fierce Waterloo county winter . . .. i The farmers of this vicinity are making ! full use of the present sleighing _ in | hauling wood, logs &c. to town. .. . Tae \ Young People‘s Literary Society had n i very successful meeting on Wednesday, ‘ It was the event of their semiannual missionary meeting, . the programme | was gâ€"leet and well rendered. At the Crowds of young people are taking advantage of the fine skating every evening...."n Tuesday evening the 8 o‘clock train was nearly an hour late on account of having met with a slight necident. Almost a mile below St. Jacobs, some spring about the locomo tive broke, but they managed to repair it sufficiently to take the train to Elmira .. .. Mr. M. Neill, who is again at his old position on the Toronto train, has purchased the house now occupied by Mr. G. Ruppel....Next Sunday Sacrament will be administered in the Evangelican church. . Services will be conducted by the Rev. M.L. Wing, of Berlin . . . . The log yards of Ratz Bros. are filling up fast as a consequence of last spring‘s storm.... Miss Fanny Vott of Guelph is the guest of Mrs. John Ratz....Mr. 8. Laschinger har just returned from a two months‘ busiâ€" ness trip to the North ‘West. He reâ€" ports as having enjoyed jhis trip ineâ€" mensely . ... Mr. and Mrs. Schiedel of Mich., are visiting friends in town ... . Mr. D. Saipper is in town in the inâ€" terests of the Mount Hope nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. j Wm. Henrich of St. Jacobs, tinâ€" swith, is ab present assisting Schneuker & Rothrermel, who have an overplus ofwork on hand....Jolin Hoffman, merchant, of Niagara EFalls, N. Y , is the guest of J. G. Grosch. â€" He says business is very quietrcross the line. .. .. Many of our young people attendâ€" ed the wedding of Miss Jane McCourt to James Barr, which touk place o Dec. 6th, at the home of the bride‘s facher, Jno. MeCourt, Elma....John Barr V. S, returned home after three years absence. â€" The first two vears‘ he spent in Neepawa, Manitoba. The past twelve months be has been practising his profession in Chillicothe, Missouri, ... . Municipal matters â€" are sailing along very smoothly ; no one apparen‘tâ€" ly giving the business not even a passâ€" ing thought, at least none are expressâ€" ed. What may develop between now and nomination we cannot conjecture. Grip is relaxing its iron grasp upon those who have been under its influâ€" ence in this village. They all agree in denominating him as "one who sticketh closer than a bro:her." .. . . Some of our local sports took advantage of the "southerly wind and cloudy sky," of last Saturday and repaired with guns and dogs to the big swamp for hares. Will give result inuext issue. . . . Don‘t forget the reopening of the Methodist church of this place on Sunday next, December 17th, by Rev. Mr. Williamâ€" son, exâ€"Pres. of Niagara Conference. Artist Milne has succeeded in making the interior of the church second to none in this part of the country. On Monday evening the lecture on "The World‘s Fair," by the Rev. Theo. Parr of Ayr. This lecture has been given to crowded houses and we hope to meet the lecturer with the same comâ€" pliment. _ Refreshments will also be served during the evening. Admission, 25¢.‘ Ree bills.....On Friday, Dec: 22nd, the pupils of Perry‘s Corners will give a Xmas tree entertainment. A pleasant time is anticipated. Adâ€" mission, 10c....The farmers in this vicinity are making good use of the sleighing and are busy in getting their wood to markes. . . .James Clemens, of the Galt Collegiate Institute, has been at home for a few days.... Don‘t forâ€" get the lecture on Dec. 18th. All come to the "World‘s Fair."....The "old time thrashing machine" is again heard in our neighborhood. _ Mr. Stempler is "flailing" out B. Bricker‘s crop of beans. Any one wanting to lay in a supply .of beans for soup or other purposes should apply to B. Bricker at his earliest opportunity beâ€" fore the effects of the "Repeal of Mc Kinley Bill." New Mambarg. A scurrilous and seasdalous Alyâ€"sheet has been issued by one of our citizens against his former partner, _ A costly lihel suit will no doubt be the outcome of the slanderous attrele. next meeting officers will be appointed for the ensuing year. Monsieur La Grippe still continues to make things interesting for the natives of this locality though some of Winterbourne. Washington. Milyerton Elmira WVWHOLE NUMBER. 2024 School report for Nov: Sen. IV..â€"Levi Swartz, A. Israel. Jun. IV. â€"M. Steckle Sen. ILI.â€"C. Swartz,E. Wilhelm, D.Swartz, A Hallman. _ Jun. I1I.â€"A. Steckle, Ar. Lindsey.. Sen, 11.â€"M. Amos, B. Swartz, M. Istael, A. Hagedorn, T. Woods, L. Wilhelm, M. Henhoeffer, E. Steckle. Jun. IL â€"E. Thaler, R. Lindsey, E. Israel, D. Hagedorn, C. Wauner. Part 1. â€"M. Swartz, Aus. Main, N. Main, J. Swartz Diptheria is in our midst again. The son of Heury Main is down with it but under the medical care of Dr. Clemens the little fellow is improving very well his victims we are glad to say are getâ€" ting better again. _ Among those who have recently been visited by the aforeâ€" said gentleman we. may mention the families of Messrs. John and Wilitam: Hardy, Mr. James Howlett and Mr. Matthew Durrant.... Mr. James Anâ€" derson, sr., of Elora, was down calling on friends last Sabbath . . . . The Methoâ€" dists of this locality purpose holding some kind of enteatainment on Christâ€" mas but we are not yet in a position to state particulars .... Mr. D. S. Clemens moves to Guelph on Thursâ€" day....Last Friday evening a party of young people gathered at the resiâ€" dence of Mr. D. S. Clemens and spent a very pleasant time playing games and indulging in various kinds of amusements. The fun was kept up until the wee sma‘ hours when the party separated for their respective homes after singing Auld Lang Syne in orthdox style and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clemens a pleasant journey to their new home. Lert Agatn.â€"MUr. Geo. Israel, one of our most industrious farmers, could not to save his life muke up bis mind this fall which would be most profitable to put in butcher cattle or stockers for the English market. Finally be came to the conclusion a British subject should patronize the English market at all hazards, so he struck out to our drover Mr. Wismer and saw a fine lot of bullocks. He did not buy though for he makes it a point not to arrive at ... La Grippe is making its annual visit bat fortunately he appeared in a mild form so far.... Mrs. Adamm Zumâ€" mer is quite sick, we hopeshe wili soon be alright again. At the array of carpets we have now in stockâ€"astouished at the variety, the qual ity and »stonished especially at the wonderâ€" fully low prices . Think of it! We can soll you good Brussels Carpst, $1.00 per yd. Tapestry, 30e per yd. EFloor oil cloth yat â€" wide, 28 cts. & 3. L4N§ and 60 t a ‘ Everybody‘s Representing the London and Lancashire, North British and Mercantile, Phoenix of Brooklyn, M. S. HALLMAN. Fire Insurance. The above compauies are amongst the largest and most popular compaâ€" nies in the world. Rates Low Call on or write to th (Continued on 8th Page.) M. S. Hallman, London Mutual, Handâ€"inâ€"Hand, WilDamsbure, Chronicle Office,‘Waterloo Prompt attention given. Astonished omm cmmene â€"smuinch