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wkett, who some two he misfortune to get. erushed in the horse F machine is bly Aowards jag the B local :.-:j Colâ€" haPâ€"Sourse of . J. Geddes of Indian â€" T. a graduate‘ of the rinary College, will supply ng his absence.. .. Mr. ©loy, our local implement ide an engacement with NG was reâ€"clected Mayor kla.y by the over whelm} 3170 over Mr. Shepâ€" centre RIAL NOTES rtoo and Mr. Arthur in, spent Sunday with ere.... Mr. R. Hosea so spent Sunday it . Boomer has gone to with her daughters at i and Mrs. John Schnurr accompanied by Miss mont, are spending the A Mr. Schnurr‘s parents lad Mrs. D M. Williams with friends in Platis: liam Duench and \Mr: fe® thexaspiring â€"can: ipal honors, polled a the votes of this poll but not cnough in the entitle them to seats ole. They, however, ufficient support to F to try again. W all ed with. A meeting n Council, was held rhich the Mayor, the uty Reeveof Waâ€" it by special inâ€" Mtzer. _ ®hould amonts will no re His Exeellency become sequainted manufacturing town and $ fi A.W. Carscallen s elected last Friday Parliament, deferating K. JohnÂ¥@mith,, the iberal party, was clecâ€" helming majority of Cook, the Independ. ‘he election of Mr. N;Et”b but h was notâ€"expected. idate, Peter rity. «g5h School Festival. sesful Sunday School 1 in the U. B. church, [“‘Wédnesday evening e church was tastily evergreens: The at r, was a beautifu. rminating at each end ee literally groining forâ€"nless"s and uscful ings were distributed children. The proâ€" ly presided over by . Bhowers. He lKas ed in the village but ie has already become e programme disâ€" frmehout. _ Ablo elivered by Rev‘ds strong, Hawkesville, Fer and Bean, Waterâ€" Lake [Quartette and martettso assisted in %@ng by rendering a ies selections. _ The Pfi etfons was i scholars and local nparisons less odious children / acquitted better thau the older did so well we wil people of Hawkes ia no. necessity for he term for which .. Mr. Peter Scip f 100 acres near abn of Bamberg 0, and intends w . Mr. Bert of Waterloa, grand ma, Mrs. ry.. Wardâ€" and "his ‘ with bis parents. artily eongratulated pturing. so worthy a achael Oberholtzer, le, and they carry heir,new home, tlie : many friends here iybpy life.... Mr. Milverton were ry Ward, senior, F and Mrs. Hush css l & ening‘s ptog oving elswhere, ‘ Doering. ngagement with ith of: Newton, ie business) _ to . at Ns)vton t_.l.h‘ hither. ayLY. ha ie shop remain U they ual C ajority for Wells 33. FOR COUNCILLORS. East Ward.â€"Duering, 95 ; Suggitt, T8 ; Ritzer, 62; ‘Stark, 60 ; Frochâ€" lieh, 55. > East Ward,â€"Diehel, 115; Roos, 100 :Kaufman, 91; Schneider, T6. _ d Sho E22 EJ ce achraieninbiiont Pioiene Aatorind anent ie South Ward. â€"Hespeler, pert, 85 ; Alteman, T4 ; 72. _ West Ward.â€"Hogg, 87 Kumpf, 81 ; Maier, 75. AMeSRiLe EiB enc tal e en o2 200 The first three in each ward aro electâ€" ed. North Ward ... East Ward .. ... South Ward .. .. West Ward ... . Tagat South West North Ward East 5+ South * West â€" " FOR COUNCILLORS. . North Ward.â€"Janzen, 284 ; Hap pel, 186 ; Debus, 180 , Scharlach, 125 Heyd,; 86.. _ â€" _ . :. â€" East Ward.â€"Dr. Clemens, 178 ; Gardiner 165, A. Bricker 160, Saugel 40, Schwenn 108; Wilfong 14. _ _ _ 89 South Ward.â€"Baetz 143, Staebler 131, Bornhold 117, Hett 106,John S. Hallman 104, Schmidt 59, Stauch West Ward.â€"Henry Wildfong 142, Dr. Peartson 85, A. Lang 83, Hiph. Brieker 62, Kaufman 58, Hendry 44, Huber 42, Kurschinski 21. _ The three first named in each of the wards aro elected. son From our own Correspondent. § Winterbourne. _ Waepprne Brcrs.â€"On the afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 28th, a large crowd of people both young and old assembled at the residence of Mr. Geo. Adamson to witness the marriage of his daughter Mary to Mr. Peter W. Glennie. The marriage took place a little after 4 o‘elock. _ The groom _ was supported by Mr. William Mitchell of Waterloo and Miss Janet Adamson sister of the bride acted in the capacity of bridesmaid.. Both bride and bridesâ€" maid were charming costumes of fawn Henrietta ‘trimmed with rose colored silk. The présents were numerous, costly and beautiful. After the marâ€" riage ceremony was over the guests partook of a sumptuous repast and this was followed by a variety of amusements, the majority of the young people, however, preferring to trip the light fantastic toe.. The fun was kept up until the ‘wee sma‘ hours when the guests separated for their respective homes after singing ‘Auld Lang Syne‘. Last Saturday evening a number of Elmiraites drove to the residence of Mr. Jno. Wilkinson and spent several hours singing, eating and having a good time generally after which they started for Elmira. We have not yet learned whether they reached home safely or not.. .. Mr. G. McRobert of ‘Cleveland, 0.; is visiting friends in this locality ... . .. . Miss Curtness of Arthur spent a portion of last week with friends here....Miss Bessie Veitch of Galt spent several days last week with her brother, Mr. Walter Veitch. n laa% Woolwich. Reeve.â€"D. S, Snider, lt Deputy.â€"Aaron Weber. 2nd Deputy.:â€"C. 8. Weber, Councillorsâ€"J. Walker and Leander Bowman. From our own Correspondent _ Wellesley. The Sabbath Scheol entertainments were very successful. ... The woollen and flax mills were closed for holidays last week. _ Work will be resumed this week. . ... The candidates to the Township Council paid our village a flying visit last week shaking hands and having a social chat with everybody. . ... Mr. John Greenwood was elected trustee in place of Mr. John Lenhard who resigned . . .. Mr. Chas Schopp, of the CgroxtccE® staff was here spending his holidays. . . . Mr. Henry Z. Wagner led his bride, Miss Minnie Gorselitz, to theâ€"altar, the Rev. I. Kirmis officiat« ing . . . . Mr. Louis Kee moved his famâ€" ily to Chatham last week . . . . Mrs.Julia Frochlich and family having returned from a visit to Waterloo. RuEumansa CUREDP®FNâ€"Aâ€"Dar.â€"South_ American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism‘ and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its actoin upon the system is remarkable and mysteridus. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75¢. Watrâ€" anted by Kd, M. Devitt Druggist, Wateâ€" 90. Majority for Rrrvzâ€"D8 > 352 Majority for Weaver 254. « ® & We_lleslgy. Reeve. â€"Fred Walter. ~ 1st Deputy.â€"V. Otterbein. 2nd Deputy,â€"Alex. Rannie. Councillors,â€"Dentinger and Robert Eyor’ vby ;Jm_aj})rifiy of 33 over . Most of the old councillors n re elected. PFollowing is the KLECTIONS ELSEWHERE, New Hamburg. eé.â€"J. A, Laird, fl)rs.â€"â€"R. Biger, D. B iB. Goebel. __ )* _ Hall. Heller. Moyer ara:.. 100. 184 _ 73 s . 2e I1L . T7 u [.[. 45 150 . 52 ol c@g . 3p . 53 FOR MAYOR. Berlin, FOR MAYOR. Conrad. Wells, > ~10 49 ‘ 48â€" 85 > 47 vél = cBy 52 Bitzer. Lackner. 100 2P ~ 113 162 93 180 66 138 sler, 110 ; Klipâ€" 74 + KRuchner, 87 ; Davey, 85; 224 UTY P 257 606 ... .§chool opened on Euesday mMOF®! ing in charge of the same teachers w0 held sway during the pastâ€"year. ... The annual school méeeting passed off quietly. Mr. J. MeDonald, retiring trustee, was reelected to office. ... In our last communication we referred to difficulties having arisen between severâ€" al residents in consequenee of a sermon on Saturday evening and Monday preached from one of our pulpits. We afternoon. â€" Music and a Happy New are glad to be able to state, to the | yaar‘s wish was tendered every listener credit of those concerned, that the for which you droppedâ€" the same. .. . disturbanees have been amicably The Y. M. S. G. society dance last tled. Now that all is right ag@M MA Thursday evening was.â€"well attended. feel like advising mischief maKB® | py ail reports all seem to have thorâ€" "Now, hands off.",,...The BaRWst| qughly _ evjoyed themaelves. _ The \ Sunday School Anniversary held O0 | managing committee must have gone | Tuesday evening last week, Was 3| go no little work and expsnse to have grand success. Of course this W$ | tninos so nicely avranged. fully expected as the event has become Prnrsoxabs =â€"â€"Mr. Angus Winger of an annual affair and always is attended | moronto spent a few days at home.... with success. The attendance.exceeded | yr and Mrs. Henry Ruppel of: Taviâ€" expectations. Mr. P. Poth occeupied | stgek are visiting their many friends the chair most acceptably. May the | and relatives in town . . Mrs. and : Miss children have many such pleasant | Birfenmeir.of Berlin and Mr. and Mrs. events.... Mr. W. H. Wegenast bas | pejper of Elora spent New Year‘s day opened a jewelry business infour village: | with Mr. H. Ruppel.... Mr. Noah He cccupies the rooms formerly knowN | Musselman leftâ€" for Buffalo N. Â¥. on as the Dundee Bank. Mr. Wegenast | Puesday .. .. Mr. Teasdale and Miss has completed a successful course at the Skelton of Drayton were visitin | GCanadian Horological Institution, Torâ€" | friends in town last week . _â€"Mr. and onto, and possesses all the latest Ameriâ€" | Mpg, Mickus of Proston spent a few can and Swiss tools for executing the | Jays with ixends bere. . . . Mr. Z. Hall finest work in repairs, He carries a »â€"Freston paid his brother a visit on full stock of watches, clocks _~Y="C*Y | Monday. .. Mrc.. Jobn â€"â€"H.. Ratz is and spectacles. . . , Waâ€"ClCome new | home for his holidays .. .. Miss Lizzie arrivals to. our aasy t(;-wn and wish | Caldwell left to resume her duties at them a f»= measure of succoss.... Leamington on Monday . ... Miss Anâ€" | Bhereâ€" an excellent opening here for | nie Utticy of Doon is zisiting frieuds _la good baker and it is hoped some | in town. ... Mr. Young of Galt spent | enterprising young man may in the | a few days in town in company with near fubure locate here to supply the | Mr. 0. S. Vogt.... Mr. James White village with baker‘s ware .. .. On Saturâ€" | left for Detroit on Wednesday. He _| day night the new year was ushered | intends taking a course in the Veterinâ€" ‘into our majestic presence by the | ary College of that city ... Mr. | ringing of the: various bells and the | Gordon of the Traders Bank is home ‘shrill piping of the steam whistle of | for his holidays. the sash factory. It remains to be | seen whether the year thus joyously ‘| introduced will bring to us joy or From our own Correspondent. sorrow. There is some consolation in i Jacols $ knowing, however, that whatever it Acoipent.â€"On _ Saturday evening, _| may be we ourselves â€" are chiefly | Joseph Mart}n and Samucl Bowman 4 Vresponsib]e for it. ... On Mondfi'y e%- about tW? miles \.V(‘St from llGl'(", We'l'f . | ning two loads of happy Baptists drove ttmgw.(“d ml %l'fifm;g & St!'&kw fsltlflck in to Hamburg tocnjoy the 8. 3. anni. | fwo,one Lail of the stack 16 ovel .| versary thebre_. _'()JnyWednesda,y even. | and buried the two men. Mr. Bowmar 28th Dec:, the following officers of | who was only under the loose straw Sheard Lodge, I. O. O. F. were elected | iinmediately gotb out and upon hearing by acclamation. viz:â€" s Mr. Martin cnl‘ling from under th l Wiham Mot..........0.. .N 0. fro%exx part of the stratw stack, nb one T amesKmeacd.c.. ......s ... v 0. commenced to remove the stmiw, V.flnlch _\ John Stager......... ... Rec. Sec‘y. lxo-wo\x T, to:;lk liim from ten t? Gitee ,. | A. B. MeRae, .. .. .lll.. . Per. Sec‘y. mmutes‘.n:s ie cun was under abgu i gbe boske _ .. ... \Tregs, four or fire feet s frezen straw, par 5 s s $ 8 of which ne had to cut in priecé & 1Â¥hss S. A. Hllgartn.er is on the sick | pufore he could get it off him. Whe 3 hSt.' te .-Tl_)‘e kfol_]owmg visitors .spent found he was unconscious and almo 1 | their holidays in our midet : Miss E. | suffocated. Dr. T. M. Robinson of S Quail, Sha.kespeare, Mrs. C.;Godbold | Jycobs was at once summoned und r | and Mr. C S"’lde"vv Waterloo, Mr. whose skilfal treatment he was agal n | George Wing, M“’h'v Mr. C. LedermaD | n_stored to consciousness after a fe h | Hamburg, Messrs. Sol. and JobD | pours of hard work. He is now aga Hillgartner, Hanover. atout all might. From Our O wa Correspondent‘ Baden. Xaoras EestrvyArs.â€"The annual Christ mas tree entertainment of the Knoglish Evangelical chureh Sunday School was held on Wednesday evening the 22nd, ult., and was a grand suceess. After the programme of sougs and recitations dered by the children, Santa mard and remembered siy delighted the i weitzor the fine rockâ€" ocholars. Sunday School C S@airi on Christmas eve. and it proved a success. The songs and recitations by (the children were well received and the tree afterwards unloaded to the delight of young and old . . .. The Opera House on Monday, second Christmas, was the scene of a pleasant cathering when the pupils of the R. C. Sunday School assembled to celebrate their Christmas tree Anniâ€" versary. The children acquitted themâ€" selves well and those present were pleased with the proceedings and esâ€" pecially when Santa Claus put in his share of the work. .... Miss Mary R. Kirkland of Mt. Healey, Haldimand Co. will take charge of the junior division of the school for 1893 . ... Mr. Erast Kumpf and Miss: Carrie Foell were happily wed last Tuesday by Rev, Litwein of Logan . . . . Electric lights are to be put in the new oil mill ; poles are being ereeted as Mr. . Livingston intends lighting up his residence with the same. Brizrs.â€"At the nomination on Monday the old council was re elected and the expense of an election saved. The Township of Wilmot evidently Iknows when it has a good council. ... Last Tuesday morning an alarm of fire was sounded when it was discovered that the station tank was on fire. The call was responded to and the fire extinâ€" guished but not before considerable damage was done..~New furnaces are â€"being put in the school house this week by Mr. Wuo. Buck of Brantford, in place of two others which are being thrown out. We hope these will give the desired results as this is the third set being put in .. .. Mr. Alfred Kautâ€" man was reâ€"elested trustee by section 13 at the meeting held last Wednesday. ... The | Holidays cenerally bring about the renewal of old aequaintances and many friends and former school mates now residing and working at a distance, are to be met on the streets here in their visitto lon:e and friends. pre Whether on plessnre bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of_ Syrep of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effec fually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, prcâ€" ventiug fevers, headaches and othor forms aft sickness. Forsale in 79¢ bottles by all leadâ€" On Monday afternoon Miss Carrs, prior to her departure, was presented with a pair of bracelets and an address, by members of the Ladies‘ Aid Socioty and teachers of the S. 8. in connection with the Presbyterian church. ing druggists, *scc Fourists. p"s Emm »b’la'b’ély â€" passâ€" | f her mode!â€" school _ professional . Wamination, has been en gaged by the. Ereston school board to take charge of the junior divisions . . .. Last Saturday evening the English Methodist choir: with a number of their friends took a sleighing excursion to Mr. Wilkinson‘s arim near Winterbourne. . . . Our M. S. band serenaded the town generally on Saturday evening and Monday afternoon. â€" Mustc and a Happy New Year‘s wish was tendered every listener for which you droppedâ€" the same ... . The Y. M. S. C. society. dance last Thursday evening was well atten@ed. By all reports all seerm to have thorâ€" oughly . evjoyed themaelves. _ The managing committce must have gone to no little work and expsnse to have things so nicely arranged. aor Nee on na c oo ud From our ow n Correspondent. St. Jacobs. Accipant.â€"On Saturday evening, Joseph Martia and Samuc!l Bowman, about two miles west from here, were engaged in . culting a sbraw stack in two ; one half of the stack fell over and buried the two men. Mr. Bowman who was only under the loose straw, immediately got out and upon hearing Mr. Martin calling from under the frozen part of the straw stack, atb once commenced to remove the straw, which, however, took him from ten to fifteen minutes as the man was under abgut four or five feet â€"of frezen straw, part of which nc had to cut in pieces before he could get it off him When found he was unconscious and_ almost suffocated. Dr. T. M. Robinson of St. Jacobs wis at once summoned under whose skilfal treatment he was again restored to consciousness after a few hours of hard work. _ He is now again about all right. & Scroor Mantrre â€"Our school meetâ€" ing passed off more quistly than was expected. Mr. B. Mayer was elected trustee in place of Mr. G. Good, the vyote standing 13 to 10 in favor of the former. _ From Our Own Correspondent { Etoradale. & $. 98. Festrvars â€"The Lutheran Sunday School held their festival on KXmas eve.. The aitendance was fair. A beautifulâ€"tree was prepared for the oceasion. The pupils were questioned and ready responses were given. Packages of nuts and eandies were disâ€" tributed at the close.â€"On Monday the 26th December, the Union Sabbath School held their annual festival. The room was beautifully decorated for the oceasion and a nicely trimmed tree placed in front. One of the most noâ€" ticeable features of this tree was the lesson picture repressnting the birth of Christ which was hung near the top of the tree with a bright star attached to represent the Star of Bethlehere. Quite an interesting programme was gone through with by the scholars and teachers, consisting of recitations, dia‘ logues and songs. .Short addresses, were given by Rev. M. Spies, Rev. H. Dierlamm and Mr. Sayder, the presiâ€" dent of the school.. The chair was ably filled by the Rev. H. Dievlamm. The room was crowded even the hall was packed and many were not able to get inside at all. f NotEs.â€"Since winter has set in earnest logs are beginning to come to the mill. We hope we may soon hear the old saw humming again.â€"Our school reopened on Tuesday, _ Miss Pattierson is succeeded. by Miss Harper of Mount Forest as mistress. â€" Miss Harper comes highly recommended. During the last serm she taught at Elmira.â€" Tha junior division will be under the management of Miss King. The promoters of the proposed Mechâ€" anics‘ Instituts are meeting with sucâ€" cess. _ The amount required to receive the Government grant has already seen subscribed. Assavrr.â€"Onr usually quict village avas thrown into a state of excitement om, Saturday last. When Robert Bugirline, fireman, at Perine & Co‘s _ Locar â€" Brises.â€"The â€" Municipal elections are over and two of the old members avre left out in the cold ... . Te Bell Telephone Compary have put up posts to Â¥Junect the station with the raain line.. .. Dr. W. C. M. Boninson is also getting one of the "ITello" machines put in addition to his private line. . .}. Dr. W. T. Robinâ€" gon and others attended the tea meetâ€" ing in the Presbyterian church, Haw ksâ€" ville, on the 2nd inst....Mr. N. W. Cingrich left for Goerich on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. Fisher.... Mr. evi: Weber of Nottawa is visiting relatives here . . Mr. George Harris of Seaforth is visitâ€" ing friends in town .. .. Miss Mary Ziegler of Waterloo, and five of her compamions were visiting at A. B. Brubacher‘s on New Year‘s day. TWO story frame, on Park st., commodious house, 8 rooms, hard and softâ€"water, woodâ€" shed and all modern conveniences. Refer to H. J. Grassett, manager of Bank of Commerce Applyto _ ___ _ ___â€"__â€" _ (M. Wrekxasr Lot2, Con, 5, West section township of Wellesley, 200 acres, of which 302.‘is hardwood. bush and balance In a good state of cultivation. Clayâ€" loam, watered by two :g;:ings andâ€"good. welis, On‘east half of lot is a bank barn 8§x50, good dwelling house and young orchar 28 scres in fall wheas; 50 acres under Erafs,, 5 miles from Millbank station; 3_ miles jrom Millbank, and 5 miles from Milverto=_ *&elon ; convenient fo echools. Fall fx]oug‘é }‘g}";ll"' ed done. ‘Onthewest half of lot iss Parn 40560 and house 20=30, \Lots will be sci@iSeparately insy athan=®=ormÂ¥@Iliberal...Posec" on ean be Â¥en at once. For Tuzther parlsnlers apply â€" HOUSE TO LET. Millbank, Dec. 28; 1992, Waterloo, Dec. 20th 1802 FEFABRM FOR SALE. R.\, ArMsTRO \ Millbank at COST and in some cases UNDER Do not miss this OPPSrtunity of getting good new goods at less than wholesale prices~ _ 3 § . mill was réturning from his dinner to l & the mill, he was met by one Casper Mogk who is employed in repairing l Mr. Quickfalls‘ mill, _ Mogk had apparâ€" ‘ently been in the saw mill watching for \ his victim and when he saw him comâ€" ‘ ing started for the grist mill with what is known by our carpenters as a fmm»-l, er‘s "sleek" in his band and after pass: ing Bucirline he turned and demanded \ "of him to retract some words he. had used on the previous evening. Bueirâ€" line refused as he had said nothing but what he considered to<be the truth. With that Mogk aimed, a deadly blow at Bueirline who caught the wea.ponl and managed to wrench it from the | hands of his assailant but in the strugâ€" gle fell. Mogk took advantage of this and again got his weapon which Bueirâ€" line had droppged in his fall and struck him one blow baek of the ear and _ anâ€" other cutting his upper lip through. ‘ | Just then he saw several of the flax mill hands coming along when he ran | into the saw mill. Bueirline had bis wounds dressed and went to Berlin and laid an information against his asâ€" | sailant before J, A. Mackie, J. P., On ‘| Sunday Constable Klippert was seen ‘| in Floradale but Mogk had left. _ He | told his family he was going to Taviâ€" ‘ | stocle where it was reported he was ‘| followed by the deteetive, s Men‘s Overcoats, Ladies‘ Jackets, Mantle U _ Ladies and Gentlemen‘s Underwear, etc,‘ Waterloo, Nov., 15th, 1892. WATERLOO MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co‘y. ANNUAL MEETING: The undersigned are paying the highest market price for all kinds of saw logs delivered at their factory. We trust that our old customers who wish to have. their logs sawn will again give us a call as we do good work at the lowest pfices. Wegenast & Co. North Waterloo Fapr FEIRE INSURAN at the hour of 12 o‘clocknoon. in the Company s Oflice, Waterloo, for the purpose of receiving the Annnal Report and the‘election of Five Dircetors. 5 By Ordsr of the Board. C..M. TA YLOR, Secretary. \Waterloo, Dec, 14th 1892. Bauernfreund, Berlin Journal, Telegraph Daily News, and Telephone copy. ANNUAL MEBEINCG. THE Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the North Waterloo Farmers Mutual Fire Tusuranee Company will be held on at, thefhour of 12 o‘clock noon, in the Companys Office. Waterloo.for the purpose of receiving the‘ Annual Report and the election of four Directors. By order of the Board. THE Thircicth Annual Meeting of the Watâ€" erloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on, Saturday, January 21st, 1893. Saw Logs Wanted. T OTICE is hereby glyen to the §]3§.reholders ‘of the Mercantile Fire E%S?/wm,e Co. that he Annual Mesting ‘of ithe,Lompany will be held on 47 â€"â€" Satnrdsy Fek.4th, 1898. â€" at the hour of 1 s;?f p. m., at the Head Office of the Compary,. Town of Warerico for thep_Eu:pose of recélving the Annuai Report and Election of Dirsciors. â€" _ â€" â€" 7 Both the method asd results when . Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ‘ and refreshing to the taste, and acts . gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, . Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysâ€" tem effectually, dispels colds, headâ€" aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proâ€" duced, pleasing to the taste and acâ€" eeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its‘ manyexcellentqualities gotx}mendit‘_-f %B”Efi'afiii have made it the most popular remedy known. 5 â€" Plemen en NOC aC O oc ool ce n wb . Wo i fecan e en ra s e ~ Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Amy reliable druggist who may not have it on band will procure if promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0., in ee> drlxone a.s Wat Saturday, January 21st, 1893 orcantile Fire Insurance (o. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETiNC. xB E~NJjOYS â€" By order qiféfié' TBoa‘l_‘d, We will sell the balance of our winter stock cCO BRILCG LEVI STAUFFER, Manager, Jas, Lockie, Secretary. JA Begs . to announce to the people of Waterloo and vicinity that he has rented the shop of the late John Martin on King street, opposite the Commerâ€" cial Hotel, where he is now prepared to do all kinds of lcustom tailoring. l Mr. H. A, Huber, of Berlin, Ont., has taken lessons from me in the art of retcuching, and has made such progress as to place him in the first rank as a retoucher, Hehas alsoreceived valuable instructions under the skyâ€"light in 1posing and lighting. C. 8. COCHRAN, Photographer, l Hamilton, Tnlyv 18th: 1802 Ont, ALL WORK GUARANTEED To whone it may concern : July 16th, 1892, V. M. BERLET Since taking the above course with Mr..Gochran, Photographer, of Hamilton, I am prepared to offer you the very finest quality of photographic work. e Don‘t fail to see our exhikit of photographs at the COgirnty Fair on the 27th and 28th inst. By cutting this ad. out and presentâ€" ing it to Mr. Hubsar‘s clerk at his exhibition you will be yaluably reâ€" warded.â€"â€"Yours faithfully, ; * When all that in :end to write. if | examinations arkeâ€"expected to be 1’ For further particuiars address Ece ~ _ ~J. w..CONl Delmonico Block, Bicycles changed from the solid and cushion to the latest preumatic tire. Sewâ€" ing machines repaired and guaranteed for one year. â€" Gunsmithing in all its branches. Keys made and fitted to a!l kinds of locks. Locks repaired. â€" New rolls put on clothes wringers. In short we repair everything in a mechanical line and guarantee satisfaction All work sent us shall receive our prompt attention. Remember the place, Canadian Block, Berlin. _ Sign of the Sewing 72 King St., Canadian Block, Established April 1, 1891. Now running by steam power. Fully prepared to all kinds of saw gumming and filing. Skate grinding and grinding edge tools â€"of every description, such as horse clippers, barber‘s clippers, barber‘s: and tailor‘s shears, butcher‘s meat knives, prinâ€" ter‘s paper knives etc. POROCOCOCLOCI.IOAe aav rmnina Machine and Saw, Berlin. Confectionery, \\\ Bread, Cakes, £ Oysters, j Light Drinks, 3)‘ Hot Tea and: j * Coffee. Shortest time. _ Lowest rates.â€" Night and day sessions, Every young man and young woman wishing to succeed in busiâ€" ness life should understand bookâ€"keeping, business forms, arithmetic, penmanship, correspondence, shorthand and typewriting. These subjects are thoroughly taught at the Berlin School of Shorthand.. For further information call on or address the Principal, School of Shorthand No. 8 American Block, Berlin Repair Shop, THEDUX33 3: 53. 8», St Thoma re the nowest and most blessed discovery ver found to people troubled with Dysâ€" epsia, Indigestion, Headache, ‘"in 20 minâ€" lutes relieving the gases of the stomach," oss of Avpetite, Constipation, Liver Comâ€" plaints. Price 25¢. at D‘Q\}g 3§or,q‘s; & Eoo e on o on nc o tene anâ€" For reference to guality of pills corresâ€" pond with Alvin Jones, London; J. H. Drummonchelle, Windsor ; Robt. Byron, Chatham, and we have 500 more substanâ€" tial persons. Telephone 134, P. 0. Box 16%, LEON SNYDER, L. DANDENO, Shorthand and Bookâ€"keeping. Branch from Galt Bus. College. ta. Call and see his cHoice stock and Furnisher. LATHE WORK OF ALL KINDS BERLIN HIGH SCHGOL. THE GREAT CORNER STORE. Has on hand a new stock of BERLIN SCHOOL <op â€" H. A; HUBER, â€" BR d DTILIE BE . HENDERSON, Tailor UNCOMBES ‘.um PULLS for EGESTION and YsSPEP3ILA City Photographer BEBEAY "w. CONNOR, Machinist, Proprietor Boplin, : present: On Saturday last the 31st December we Cf,’/(nmenced our big St taking Sale; which we will continue for On€ honth to the 3ist of . uary, 1893. Goods in all departments for this sale will be maraed d to the lowest noteh. _Menrsfnd Boys‘ Suits and Qvercots at ( Boots, Shoes, Rupbers and Over Shoes down to lowest possible pr Dress Go§ds, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., all down to cost during, our Stocktaking Sale. Come early and secure best bargaing. & DESIRABLE farm of 160 â€"acree, the N, E. 1 situated in Sec. 36, Townahp 37. N. 5, W., entre Township, Emmet Co., Mich, for sale or exchange on i.%oofl. ‘property. in the Connty of Waterloo, Twenty acres clear, lance well RTen sc mM 1e ol Ccnais on es eenale ‘W()Dlg(:d with bassv'}‘ood, elm and roaple.. Saf mull only. oneâ€"quarter mile distént and ra road, 3 miles, Agplendid c.ha.ncx;.‘i Appig to Our music is a little hard for some of our brother merchants to danee to, but we can‘t help that We can‘t wait, life is too short Don‘t be a snail, Goin the procession. Gowith the crowd. Buy your Dry Goods and Groceries at our store. ~ y COMMERCIAL BLOCK, Doing just as we advertise. Putting goods in attraetive style. Buying?for cash and selling for cash Also dealers in all kinds of ‘ Furniture, Picture Mouidings, Blinds, Cornice Poles, Pidtfi{; Frames and Mirrors. EZ2 in Ail Goods a Firstâ€"Glass Stock Constantly on Kand at the Lowest Ray FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. PIANOS, ORGANS, BAND INSTRU A. ROCKEL & SON, Union Block, Waterlo0, j Builders, Contractors, and Firstâ€"Class Embalmers and Underigk A. ROCKEL & SQN. â€" ‘(TMF EADER ~â€" The Bankrupt Store Berlin Piano and Organ Tuning on the Shortes Musicians, Look Here! â€" Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordions, Flutes, Mou, Occarinos, Bass and Violin Strings, Kegs, B Tales, Mouth Pieces, Clarionet Reeds, an Sheet Music. Right at the head of the procession, . Extreme by low prices, Fair square dealing. a e a» o e meSre (cite Keeping only newest and best| from the best markets goods Canada afford. : J. UFFLEMAN, Big Stocktaking.Sale at PEDDIE & ERNS!" "GETTING â€" THERE*. 16 oz pounds, 36 inch yards. â€"â€"â€"OF THEâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" These are a few of our many reasons. We assign for our , 4 Dry Goods and Grocery Busines wost Dealer in Cleanliness and promptness. se. _ Treating everybody nicely. woue® s hereby wiyen that the 13 Fire Insurance Canmn{v hag received a license, No. 193, for ho’ft‘:n of the business of fire insurance in Gy â€"~Mr. Lockie in the chief agent office kofimatad in the Town o{ ario. Waterlo , Jung 20t 1 NOTICE. WATERLOO: JAS. 10 18 a