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{Tim Sicmr.T.--Tlte latest venture in the newspaper field of W uterloo county is by Messrs. Klinck and Jansen who have started a. paper in Elmira. (zoned “The Signet," the first nnniber of which now lies on our tabl-. It is brimful of local news and of original and careful. iy minted reading matter and bears the imprint M careful editing. The paper according to the 'proweeius, will be independent in politics and opposed to legislative total prohibition. We wish our contemporary abundant suc- cess. DEAfm OF JOHN CArsygs.-hfr, Jno. Cairnes died m1Saturday, the 18th hum, at Berlin after. a short illness though a sufferPr trr mun-y years from asthma. thaw” born in 1818 in the Com f'df T) r0139. Ireland, and emi fp-pie/t Canada in 15.11, with his father. Living on a farm for some Summlss .-A very pleasant surprise was giwn Mr. Cyrus Sclliedel on Tuesday evening last week in com- memoration of his thh ty-(irst birthday. A few friends, his fellow members of the Evangelical choir and a number of tho-membnrs of the church assembled at his teidcuce and H. delightfully Plensant social time was spent. M t" Schied"el was made the recipuint of a number of presents and numerous were the wishes expressed for many returns if his natal day. years, Mr Hamburg twel ve vs l. of will; I“ l Trice President. Mr. Philip Lautensch- lager becomes a membvr uf the execu» the committee. Mr. H. L Janna fills the vacancy on the general Board. MANAGER APPorNTeD.-On Satur- day HRH-noon Just, ata muting of the Board of Ohtctors of the Economical Etirfunl F r: Tnsumnce Co. of Berlin, Me, Hugo Kranz, President, was ap- pointed Manager. Mr. John Fennel} promoted frcm,v1ce-Prrcsident to Pre, sideni and Mr. Geo. Lang was made whe A. Bi McBride filled the chair in a very acceptable manner. which luste'l about' forty-five minutes was e'oradr;t "and instructive. The RN. lecturer' was accorded a very hearty tore of LII-mks at the close, Mr. LECTURE ---1yie lecture given hy the IVY. S-unuc] Carruthers in the Metho dist; church lust Friday evening was "irept attended considering tho stormy wenther that prevailed. The lecture which luste'l about' forty-live minutes 1"“an \l fr' --1fr. w, If. Picker Cf the'chvi, Bookstore entertained his pmpioyzgs on Saturday mum; last f0 1' 1m excpixwt oyster :pygw-M335 " Ni, has if annilton is V Jun; at EA I' 1 - je's, Wrn, Niehaus, t'iitis; r 51- i' War-Ma; Geo. Cairn 'rrasis HE " 11k, is, in Berlin J1iAerrdud I 1 Ruvxmgrrs oy MUSIC --Thvs is the title. hf " up": little book eompiled by Mr. Prter Shape of Bwrlin who is an rmhusinstia teacher of vocal music. In a. wellgrqurd stories of eleven les. sons in gues‘ and err fully explains nearly all the Helmiedl terms which any singer need know. It will be found invaluable as a drill book by teachers, Price ten cents. Tuner and Jain: ll. Car Waterloo: liiulmrd BEN 319mm and John Meyer Nurth W AT JT AGAiN.-Mr. Thomas Hunt, of Elmira, returns again to the hotel business. He bought out Mr. Sullivan of the Baker House, llerpc'ler and tulte's possession at Ohm). lnwm --TIre prospectus of the Waterloo County Elpctriu Railway has been is, sued. The capital is to be$450,000,divid- ed into 4,500 shares of $100 each. The, schpme proposes to build an electric railway from Gull: through Preston, Freeport and Berlin, to Watorloo; MSG to utilize the waterpower of the Grand River, where practicabie, for 1nanu. facturing electricity for lighf, heat and power. The prospectus further says that Mr. Chapman. C. E of' Toronto, is engaged in making a s-n'wy of the propcsrd mute and sections. '--On account of the fearful snow storm prevailmg all day Sunday the churches were very thinly attended. The weather has again become very cold and the tlmrmomeler has regis- tered 10 and 12 degrees below zero. In the meantime the bills for coal and wood are mounting up. .-A ~er: for libel has béen issued against the Goderich Siznrd, at the in. stance of Mr. Senior, proprietor of the billiard room in Crablo's block there, in response to a letter in that journal accusing him of a contravention of the by laws and an Ontario statute. Two thousand dollars is named as the dam, ages. Taczsxsn CJoiuacssr0NEits.--Tr.e fol, wing {@13me haw- heru appointed was: (rrnuisiotusrs, by the Ontario 'vtis.ilttsvrr, [Ar “'nlorkm county: nrzh \S’nlorlou: Chas. Noecker, Jas. MM and Jain) H. Uampbvl}. Suath 'atvrlov.: liirlmrd thin, Frederick Fe}. 23. The invitntions .Are written with red and blua crayon on a sheet of coarse brown wrapping paper. -TIm Ualt Hockey Ciub [ms issued invitations for their hard times carnival to lie held at Cralt Thursday evening, .--Mr. Fred Snyder of Berlin contributed the handsome sum of 850 to the Accident Fund of the berlin Fire Brigade for their valuable, servi. ces rendered in protecting his building at the recent fire. --Mris. Simmer was paid 81000 by by the Dominion Life Assurance Com- pmy yesterday, being amount of insurance carried by her husband in that. Company. --1?rank Hyman, of Glenallen, for. merly of Berlin, was fined $10 and costs at Guelph the other day for aucti, oneering m.thour a. license. -Arthur Hilliard returned from the North West where he has been tor six months, on Monday, LOCAL NEWS Titn k--Make your engagement t , ' ting at Huber’s Studio. tt 6 have --/lhe largest stock of Sittings, Paintings a,t"lovecrxi'i'ing can be seen at Leon Suy~ dec's. Drop in and price the goods before you bay elsewhere, It will pay you. f -Take ll. C. C. for coughs, :colds, Group. f--uaye fatty lmWyrauuits d have a sit. During the past week a number of improvements were added to our already well-equipped laboratory. "H, S. Cor. " Miss Carruthers, daughter of the Rev. Samnel Carruthers of Waterloo, has severed her gonnection with our school to remove shortly with her par- ents to their new home in Toronto. The third regular meeting of the Literary and Musical So iety this term, teok {lace on Monday, Feb. 20th, Presidtnt Muellerin the chair. The programme consisted ofa piano duet by Miss EG Meyer and Miss Mabel German, a hum rous reading by Mr. Sheppard, and a iiong by Mr. Leslie Stxeblcr. An interesting feature of the programme was a fine selection given by our High School Orchestra. The concluding number was a dialogue entitled "A society for doing good and talking bad." At different interrals in the proceedings a few "juniors" created a diversion by some peculiar antics which were not on the 'pro- l gramme. Miss Ida. Mitchell was l elected to fill the vacancy in the ranks l of the Council occasioned by the resig- nation of Miss Carruthers. The latter was tendered a vote of thanks by the society for the hearty manner in which she had always endeavored to eontrilr ute. to the success of its meetings. Several visitors and ex-pupils have been present at our last few meetings. We hope their number may increase in the future. With the coming of spring we are anticipating the revival of orations, essays and debates. A By law was passed to extinpt the proposed new addition to the Woollen Mills from taxation for ten years, Penna KeiidsTsT-'"iirsirvp l'imxrit a Sane. --Wlrat is H. C. C. / L --Go to Huber, Berlin, “‘05. LL‘own Constable .--Saljastian Fly 1m Market Clerk, Sarritary Inspector and Re- lief Oiiicerm . --liusac 21ofhnan. Assessov.--J. M. Scully. Board of Health.-g. G. Stroll Cr, B. Schneider, Chas, A. Haehnel, and M. Dewitt Medical Health Officer.--. \YeLb. Members of the Park Board .--Wm Sny- der, Chris. Kumpf. _ Member of the Library Brsrd.-Cloas. Noecker. T Fence Viowcrs-Jacob K. Snider, Conrad Decker, Fred Sublets. Mr. Chapman appeared in the inter- est of the Waterloo County Electric Railway Light and Power Co. A resol- tion was passe-d consenting to the in- corporation of the Company. ' 4- A By law was passed making the following appoiutrnents:- Town Constable .---Sabastian Flynn Market Clerk, Sarritarv Insnemnr p_rwi no. [Council Chamber, {Feb _ 20‘le 1893. The Council met this evening put" suant to adjournment. All the mem. bers pt'esenc. The Mayor in the chair. The. Canada Baptist Union. npmwd theiirt,rrwervtirm in the Bay Fist Church Berlin, on \Y¢Livves.!;.y n-r um last Iv} asermou from the Rm: LEV. llalsinqx r of Neustndt. Many numarvrs are in attendance. Services “ill be held tllr e times a day t'uriv,rer, the week. The sucmme:.t of; the L'wrd's Supper will be administered on Sabbath morn- ing next. and on Monday ever ing ful- lowing there will beheld a tea meeting, va. Mr. Corbett, fprnmrly of Liverpool, Enghuxd, prawn] in St. Juhn’s church, Gerlm, hub Sabbath, Next Sabbath the pulpit ml! he occu- pied by Mr, F. J. Steep, student of W301'He- Cd‘s-g9. Toronto. Rev. irc. Sum of Guelph will perlch the Missim my Se‘r‘naons next, Sabbath in Trinity Methodist church, Brriin. $Tttitrtsre-Wirsn. On the-afternoon of Wednesday last a quiet wedding took place. at the resi, dence of Mrs. J Winn, it being the marriage of her daughter Miss Annie, to Mr. Alvx. Wallace of Strasburg. The bride who has spent a number of years mulling in Waterloo Co. ml is wide'y known and universally admired and respected was handsomely attired in crenm cashmere. She was sup- ported by her sister Miss Laurie, while the groom; was equally well supported by Mr. Shaw. The happy couple left, for their, home in the emailing followed 1 by Je henrty good wishes of hosts of friends. Annie’s smiling face and Che-r; voice will be much missed as she Was a universal favovite. [family of South liinOII are visiting at. Mr. f. E 1hywmru,'s.--3Irs. Grrtr,w, bad: of Hist 'rr-r,, s Visiting triends in towv.--hir. Henry Bpubache,r has been Evgngedlby the J. R, 8tiutfrer Co. This iirm is steadily increasing its volume of busincss.--Miss Curie Bechte-l spriit the past trn days with friends in framilton,-Mrs. S. L Blur» tin is spending a few days in the Kindergarten at Hamilton. party from Deon and 'iei'tll%lll' and Mrs. G. Truvsr r of Mann visit last week --1fr. Doid Sui ler, wife and daughter of Berlin h-ft for Gland Rapids last Thursday morning. ---Mr. Herbs rt Trusslvr, who has 11mm with his brothers in Front Overk, Parry Sound Distiict, for the prize ymrhm returned to l"oerV--Miss Tunes Huber of the. Stratford Hospital, il? home. fun her holidays. She is at pie'eAuit; in hr r second year as " trained vurse.--Mr,c. J. Unity of Eiiiiira Wut', sisilirry friends in Waterloo this week-Mr. Wm. Godhold, studot at VlCiOrin College, Toronto, is home on it visit.-- Mr. and Mrs. H. Krug et,trttuittd " number of their 30mg friends at their home on Lmcustvr, st, B! trm, on Friday earning iast.-M [as ZithH and Miss Ada Z him“ A Southampton an» visiting {News in BM In; and Wi1teuloo .-Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowmnn and Berlin High School Notes, SPECIAL MENTION. Mayor. Lodge of Toronto 1 Shaw and TOWN COUNCIL, and " ife, M C, to last we; MATRIMONIAL. Church items unpfon are vishin,9. at. rmr.u,'s.-Mrs. Grrthw, wrm s viiing trionds Henry Brubachear has and Max How happy home might generally be made but for foolish quarrels, or mis- understandings as they are well named! It certainly is our own fault if we are querulous or ill-humored. Much of what we suffer we have brought on our- selves, if not by actual fault, at least by ignorance or thouglntlessness. Many of us fritter our life away. Methinks it is Goethe who puts it thus: 'Tarewom man has, in al ages, Sewn vanity to reap despair.” Not only do we suffer much in the anticipation of evil, but we often distress ourselves greatly in the appre- hension of misfortunes which never happen Mull. We should do our lust and calmly await the result. We often hear of people breaking tic: n from overwork, but in nine s ' ses out of ten the): are really sufikl'ingsfoQ‘W/(fgwi unmety. . -s:s" “‘5” If we, do our best; if we do not magnify triftingr troubles, it we resol- utely look, I do not S'iy at the bright side of things, but at things as they really are; if we avail ourselves of the manifold blessings which surroun'l us, we cannot but think how thankful we ought to be for the "sacred trusts of health, strength and time,"-for the glorious inheritance of life. Few of us indeed realize the, wonderful privilege of living, the blessings we inherit, the glories and beauties of the Universe," which are our own ifpve choose to have it so; the extent to which we can make ourselves what we wish to be; or the power we possess of securing peace, of triumphing over pain and sorrow. We cannot but suffer from pain, sickness and anxiety; from ihe loss, the un. kindness, the faults, even the coldness of those we love. How many a day had been damped and darkined by an angry word. With most of us it is not so much great sorrows, disease or death, but rather the little '/hsily dyings" which cloud over the sunshine of life. How many of the troubles of life are insig- nificant in chemseres, and might easily be avoided ! Life certainly unity be and ought to be, bright, interesting and happy ; and according to the Italian proverb "if all cannot live on the piazza, everyone may feél the sun." Doubtless. there is some s<lfish satis- faction in yielding to melancholy; in brooding over grievances, especially if more or less imaginary; in funcying that we are the victims of fate. To be bright and cheerful often vequires an effort; there is accrtain art in keeping ourselves happy ; in this resp ct, as in others, we, require to watch over and manage ourselves almost as if We were somebody else. Everyone must bare felt that a cheerful friend is like n sunny day, which shedséits brightness on all around; and most of us can, as we mav choose, make of this world eithsr a irdace or a prison. I cmnot, however, but think that the. world would be better and brighter if our te-zchers would dwell on the duly of happiness as well as on the happi- ness of duty; for we ought to be as cheerful as we can, if only because to he happy ourselves is a most effectual contribution to the happiness of others. Life, is a great gift, and as we reach ygurs of disctetion, we most of us naturally stsk oursvlves wlw": should be the main o‘jvct of nur r xiumwv. E, on those: hodon't accvpt the“? e :test good of the greatest numbrr” as an absolute rule, will yet admit that we should all endeavor to contribute as fat. as we {may to the lmr‘piness of our fellow cieaturrs. TIN“: are nnny, however, who seem to doubt, wl,wtr.er it, is possi- ble or evrn right, mat we §Lould be happy outselrcs. Our own happiness ought not, of course, to be our main olirce, nor indeed will it ever be srcured if uhishly sought. We Tay have many pleasures in lifr, but must not Law pigwres have rule over us or they will soon hand us may ro sorrow. --Chsll and see the htm, stock of Ties at Leon Suyder's. lie was possrssecl (f an amount of enru'gy and Capacity for wank "ryrrclierl by few, was of a kind Mid arcidpe dispcsiciou. lie was a strong Conser vative in policies and did much both on platform, and otherwisv, to assist that party in the various campaigns through which we have passed the lust score of years. Ashe was so prominently no» tive in various ways his death will leave quite a blank in this community. In passing away he leaves behind him a) wife and a family of grown up children Mr. Wm. Oelschluger, of Port Elgin, Mr. A. Oelschlnger, and Mr. H. Ocl schluger, Berlin: Miss Louisa, now travelling in German), M rs. Thos. Dur- rant, who lives in Elimrson Mav,, and Mrs, W. fl Srhmultz, Berlin. burg From (hem he mm to (hit, in {Le r-rnp?ny of the Gum “wk and ilwn to Peston with Mr. lit speler with wl.om he remained funr years. He, [ then started agrruusl stun-.- in Ulidgw port Afterwards in se. Clvrm'nfs Ami moved to Berlin in 1860 “hero he Mm lived ever aincv. He 'Hs tor. some puns Manage‘r " tho Plum-01' Tub loco Woiks, and about-“wen ye; rs ago took the management of the Inaurnnce Company, (f winch he land for SHUG', years bern President, llgwas a. great friv‘nd cf educatron and was for many yams a number of the Bern}: Free Ll, retry. Manegcw of the Econmnicdl 1futual File Insurance Co., and Trnnsurer of the Town of Berlir, both of which pOsi- tions he had held for the last fdrteen yew-s, The Company under. Lis man- nauuent has had a. prospnrous carrm' and Conclusin-Iy yrovm {but he was possr's8 d of at large mnuuut of ability insuoh Inns. He, Wm; " Imtiw st' Hamburg, Gummy. Luz whm st:h u )oung mun he “migrant! to Canada in 1845 and settled in 1lcTKillcp T'p for a ftw months only, when M- ower“! the s than three weeks ago by" “Tex-1‘11: Id and a general debilily of the sys- n, due to a too close application to sbuainees. Au attack of inil Lummtion the bowvls left him in a very walk militia!) from which he never ralliod. He was ut the time of hm death the Iunaqu of the Economical Mutua} ”on OFM: Musmgs Neville: of N '5ACN mun" ther t he f'" 'E lit of nlnhty (,i',i, Imtixp- Cf PUT“! n Hill a lmmh in 2t',. T'p for a lt, (an! the, u f.“ aw [Inn 1 'Y", " (3:th in ‘t l and thou "ttrr 191' with und rs. He: plenum b'vids.v; wenp: 'Br. Wheat, Fr Barley., .. Oats. . .c. Peas, ' . . .. Wheat, $.11, Mr rest/y, Jsotatoes per bag Apples, per barrel Hisy, timotfy . . . . Rctcaw, sheaf ' . ' D Butte TORONT‘) MARKETS- Toronts Feb. 21, 1893< STREET PRICES, Wheat receipts were only about 100 bush. els of fall at 68c. Oats receipts 300 bushels at Mhc. Barley sold at M) to 42e. for about 300 bushels. Hay in fair supply, and soldat $9 to $11, Straw scarce, and brought 88 for sheaf. Hogs sold to at a very small ex- tent at $8.50 to 88.75. Berlin Saturday Mnrkst. A large crowd attended the market last Saturday morning. Butter and eggs were scarce and 5 ad at from 20 to 22c. and 22 to 25c. respectively. There were 101 quarters of beef sold at from 6 to 7 cents a pound. Pork sold by the butchers at 12% cents but there was none brought in by the farmers. Sausages sold at P21 cents per lb. No lardjusd no fowl wereoffeced. Wood per cord sold at $450 to 85,00. No potatoes or apples were on hand. S0unirrvrLLE--0n the lst inst. at Haysville the wife of Thos. Smnerville, a daughter. 1hussNyocrNrr--On the 8th inst. in East Lor. m, the wife of Henry Brennemann, a son. SEEGnIILLERnOn the 9th inst. in North Easthope, the wife of Henry Seegmiller, a son. GeNr-0n the 7th inst. at Wellesley, the wife of Jacob Gent, a daughter. Ottman~0n the 13th inst. at Wellesley, the wife of Peter Ottman, a son. G'nNaEraeu,-oa the 22nd inst, at Berlin, the wife of John B, Ginger-i011 of a daugh- tor. GRou.--On the 16th inst, ‘in Waterloo Township, the wife of Jonathan Grok ofa son. IihiruorNvsuh-on the 9th inst, at Waterloo, the wife of Adolph Ferdinand of a son. DEATHS. ErcuviR-, On the 12th inst.ae New Hamburg, Margaret, infant daughter of Bernhard l Eichler, aged 5 weeks. SNYDER -On the 19th inst. at Bloomingdale, John Snyder, aged 92 years,11 months and 19 days, CurrvsEs-on the 18th inst. at Berlin, John Cairnes, aged75 years, 8 mouths. From our own Correspondent t “'cllesley. Mr, Kelterborn bought a numbergof cows last week and paid large prices therefor. . . ,Peter Hogg, Henry Bick. ert and Chas. Koehler moved to Mill- bank and will be much missed by their associates. ' .Miss Lavina Fleischhduer has just returned home from a visit to friends and relatives at Bright. . . . . Messrs. w. andv A. Snider: have made considerable alterations tin the upper flat of their store which gives it an appearance worthy of a city store. MARKET REPORTS. From our own Correspondent. . Si. Jarrobs. REAL ESTATE TRcNsrsns-lfr. Josephus Martin has bought the house at pnsent occupied by him from the J. B.Snyc"er esitate,--Mr, John Ritter bought the old building a,t present used as a Waggon shop by :J. Monger, and shoe shop hy Treo, Selreidey, also A. _ll, Schufe-r’s old furniture Ftore adjoining it. He iziiiiirls to WW“ tlt old 'oyir/iieil {Hot Lis prop sad; new F,orel than 'l ii: lhospviwg. This is CT wry rlesimbla Halt for tlvupurpozse and was wisely selected by Mr. Bitter. A deputation will call upon the license commissioners before this gets into print and present their claim for a license which we hope we will be able to chronicle has been granted. The present hotel it is rumored has also changed bands, Mr. Bauman, the present tenant is not going to continue the. business any longer than May next. u TT-t _ ' ___. - _ 1 Vigorous preparations are being . made for the concert soon to be given in the villlage. . . . M r. C. Shupe left on Monday night to return to his home in Kansas, . . ._.0ne of the large plate glass windows udorning the front of Wing it Co's store has cracked seem- ingly voluntarily. The break bvgun at the bottom and slowly proceeded upwnrd Suntil a Sin/all hole drilel through the glass arrested its progress. The glass cost about half a hundred dollars. . . . . Mr, and M rs. L. Oberholt zer, who were spending their honey- moon in this 1icinity returned to Philadelphia on Monday. . . . .Mr. A. C, Hallmnn attended the Canadian Holstein-Friesian Association meeting in Brantford on Wednesday lust. He read an excellent paper on "Holsteins as veal and beef producers." He was appointed by the Association as one of the exhibition judges, also one of the Inspectors of imported cattle. Mr. linllumn thoroughly understands stock and is an untiiing worker. . . . .The cf5cts of the the late J, G. Hunssberger were sold by public auction on Wed, ncsday last. Straws wivlded the tual, let. The attendance was exceedingly good, many being present from u. dis tame. The patent right of Crulsb's wire fence for tho County of Perth was sold l for $200. The. celebrated imported. l stillion "Cyprus" was", purcirvsecl by J. U. Clemens for $100. He will remain _ in Dundee. f V A Rmdcr of the “Tale-p31?) N. L'. Note, the editorial "our .'sve", Aren't Hwy fob? That the forv,vwiles.seemerrr, is true can be amply test-lied to on soiici. tuiion. Should "our" friends ‘Squibs" and "Ajax" nrjuire redress at ”our” hands, ht them call at "our" oi5ee any afternoon beiwevn the hours of 2 und 4 o'elock, when) "we" shall be pleased to give them (hair choice of weapons. Yours truly, A Reader of the "Telephone." Tr r. "wt _ .. .. - néw Mid . . . ms pef bag We deure to" state publiol) that the article menLioned was written altoge- ther uithour, the knowledge of the Elitor of the Chronicle, who kindly published it at "our" I'l quest. DEAR Sm _ We greatly tealet Hat "The Telophone' has heaped so much abuse on you regardhlg "our" article which appeared in the last issue of four excellent paper. Waterloo Feb. 32nd 93 To the Editor ofthe Chronicle: '. If we cannot hope that life siill, he all happiness we may at least secure a hmvy bulnncp on the right side, And urn 'vents thut 100}: like misfortunv, ii' My!va been] In I)' oft: n be turn) to - ' “S At tt Per bx Per h 1311571 bus, NEW DUNDEE. RM Er, Another Protest, BERTHS ush a Fsb.21, 1893 $0 67:, . o 6E Ar" n rrle'se. going statement is test-fied to on soiici- s. - Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the to so (ji] CONSUMERS OLIVIA - - 't “a”, guy muv\l: puws are ID] a short time only. to introduce our Teprk, Note the Place: We will make 2 Cabinet Photos tor 50 cents ', 5 Cabinet Photos for $1.00; 12 Cabinet Photos for $1.75, and our specialty 2 photos for only 10c Dory ' (play, tly' abpve prices are tor Elliott & Go’s New gallery} American Block, Berlin. PhotogriiffriBamrER &co., Special for this \véek,a01‘i'1;c;VCIhina Cup and Saucer for,Sc. with yilb any priced tea, coffee &c. (/r_dersjth,rough1elerphoneprompt- ly attended to and delivered, cash collected on delivery of goods. Cowans Soluble Cocoa and Cele- Th? quan,tity.is small. Come at brated Rock Chocolate, Choice once ifyou are interested. Manhattan Coeoanut, the Best Bak- a . ing Powder made for 30c per lb. Ihmcru Tm'mmimro - J7 - L" ___ ‘~' Premiums with every lb tea, cof- fee, SEC. _ A veryfine Pekoe at 4octs lb. Special values in Young Hysons, Congons, japans, and Gunpowdcrs. Our 40ct Arabian Mocha and Government Java Coffee is delic, ious. An extra fine Rio for 3Sc. Green Coffees a specialty. Re- member we are tea and coffee ex- perts understanding the trade and therefore are prepared to give you the very best. Try our "Golden lip" Orange Pekoe and our very fine Himalaya teas at sects lb. for choice Teas and Coffees Empire Tea Store., S. SNYDER, Braggist, Wateplno Sold by Druggists, price ”062195349? F”; 1y2ETON bk d - "Wu“.wwmm, im- parts health to the inner as well as to the outer cuticle, dissolving and removing Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots and Blem- ishes, and gradually brings about thuttraus- parent state of the skin that makes a per- fect complexion. Peach Bloom is in demand ahead of all cheap preparations, because it has merit, and because it produces the results We claim for it, Elliott & Co's New Gallery, AMERICAN BLOCK, Berlin. a “J ""ANFBFF& preparaidoa, m that it cleanses the pores of the skin from injurious accumulations, im- M_L. L_-rs, . _, . Peach Bloom commas nothluq that can injure the skin. It is clear as Water, and leaves no trace of the application one min, ute after the application,' Peach B10013; differsgfrom any known rnr.r,rn.,srrsq,r-, I, L771 ‘I ' " BIVIBENB Wl%ii, Phone 124. flip tt The Bi Tea and Coffee Specialists. Querin's Block, -- BERLIN Eggs per dozen . . . .. Butter dairy packed Butter rolls')...., Cheese 'erm.... ..... Potatoes per bag k.. Peas ........ Hay.,........ h'traw......., Wood per cord Shorts Batley Oats _ . Rye. m . Flour (Roller) Fall wheat. . . White JVherrt Spring Wheat Goose) Wheat Bran "......, Mlddlings . . . . Nye ................ . Flour, per 100 lbs . . . . .. Butter, per lb .. . . . F . . .. Eggs, perdoz . . .. _ . ' . ' . Hay, per ton, . . . . ' . . ' br Hides. perlb-,... Sheepskins each . . . _ .. . lh esscd hogs, per 100 lbs Oats Sr gu'ley Taliow Oats .__......rmr.._ Peas '___......-..... Barley............... BuLch'.‘............ Dried Apples,-,.. Lay per bun.,...., Applcsper bushel,. Potatoes per bushel Hamer.,.........,... Shoulders perlb..,. Alida] Short. Fall Wheat. .. Spring $E .. S'smight, Flour ll Whcatr, . . ring Wheat love Wheat. Empire ““9“ - N Ek Tea, Co, (Emlyn Moos, perbush very cheap at r-' (St, il est, Toronto SOLD BY We Also Have 'iftmftSfi'iirG; $31“; I sharebolctcw', of 1 L --e,Ir, com PAN sc [Lt-"H GHTELE'HI WA EQHILTS WATERLOO MARK ETS . EL)! , El 1 M A St K ETS, CHAS. B, MORRIS, Secretary 'uary1393 THE I: Jaslcectr, wasuagéi ',iiyista.'ri'i'tilitis'jrl',tfill may ".frr'c'fiitc2-18Af/' pdyable a t WATERLOO, 1%bJr?ald, 1892 Tea Pot. 1200 1,5 00 1200 0 M) 0 27 0 54 600 300 400 018 014 018 011 065 $1 0 (k?. 0 63 056 (s 00 o 3% 0 fr,5 8 00 sent; on 6 50 30 45 13 10 10 20 20 30 00 12 00 15 ()0 12 00 044 0 29 058 700 350 450 023 017 020 012 075 206 060 062 053 Sheriffs Olllcc. Bel-Hit?! "P)Us February, 1lifita.g. , AT THE COURT HOUSE Monday, $065 63 200 Before the new goods crowd in on us we will create a rush at the trimming table. This, department still contains a splendid stock con- sisting ofall designs in Blacks and Colors at prices ranging from Sc to Soc. To clear them out quickly we will cut the prices down to about half and in many cases under. These together with a lot of plain and fancy silks are just the thing you want to make overthat dress of yours which only requires a little trimming to make it look like new. Dress Trimmings. Less Than Mf WEE, 500 Per Yard. We have just opened out a fine lot of heavy ottoman cord velvets. which are very suitable for spring dresses, Capes. and Jackets. This is a special thing secured by chance at a great sacrifice. The goods were really worth $1.2s per yd. re- tail but we offer them at New ihinsiys; "i'i"ii"i/j/i/d" Almost 6 50 13 11 It Isggvoru to before me this 10th am] 00 Charles T. MoTett. being duly sworn says: That he is President of said Waterloo Water Works Company, and that the foregoing annual report is true to the best of his knowledge in- formation and belief. 45 2O 20 60 State of New York, County of Few York, 36 ,_ """"'-""'NA. wwww, uunuas. That the whole amount has been issued in payment for property necessary for the Com- pany’s business: That the existing debts of the Company do not exceed seventeen thousand ($17,000) dollars. 189V3Vitmess our hands this 10th day of February C. T, MOFJETT Dominion of Canada, )ss Province of Ontario, "' We. Charles T.Moffettaru1 Henry C-Hoclgkins Trustees of the Waterloo Water Works Com- Eany, and a majority thereof. and the 551:1 ‘harles T. Mofreit being President of the sold Company, do hereby certify and report: Than the Capital Stock 0 said Company is th,,i,o,?yAyyty,id,. (330,000) dollars. #14444 te' ‘4: b?Ri), trsirsk btismiitilt'il, a i 4., ll 35:. £45714.» .-- .4"?be IN,, -MM, Tam la.m\ _ A DESIRABLE farm of 160 acres. the N. E. , situated in Sec. 36, Townshp 37, N. 5, w., Centre Township, Emmet Uo., Mich, for sale or exchange on good property in the County of Vancrloo. Twenty acres clear, balance well wooded with buwwoml. elm and maple. Sttw- mill only one-quarter mile distant and rail- road, Smiles. A splendid chance. Apply to M. S. HALLMAN, rm: TEt" Waterloo Water Works (jo'y, hou§é THE undersigned offers tor sale his house and lot, comer of Allan and Mary streqts. The house ii a new two story brick building provided with all modern conveniences. The property_musr, he sold as the owner is 1911va FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. WaterloaNo THREE Thoroughbred Durham Buf Calves deep red color, Apply at; residence, two miles west of Waterloo. In" , Sales conducted in English and German, Waterloo 11th Oct, 1892, Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF “'ATEIILOO. yiittiith2l “a OFFICHAT THE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE mm mm. ESSONS gum: in this beautiful art f taken at any time. For terms fee, PROPERTY FOR SALE in the tdwn of El , 10th day 0: WVELVE O‘CID: CHAS. II,, FRfEHLICH, 10th day of April next Wiu'LVE, O‘CLOCK, NOON Justice of the Foam, Coroners 'roerletrs, and all others concerned Lo take notice and attend td Ad . all duties which appcnrtain- t0 M. SPLWLK, Sisusriti. ms T2,u,,TI., t ASSIZES Ttr, "'s' 1,0 ".uu,':.",:ual., .5"'mu DB ttolden . PHONOGRAI SHORTHAND 44 King Street East. BERLIN, ONT For 7m: POR SALE. they }ss 202 King street west, particular LEVI 'STAUFFER. Waterloo. Oat H. C. HODGKINS, C. T. MOFFETT. F. D. ROUNDS. Notary Public. U. T. MOFFET L. C. KLIPPERT, ED of February; DUTH PIES} den t. tFGiees, £3? Berlin, Purils app F' to CORK. t',re'ICi,e ""li2iarlyi every p earns to dd well thosethincrs whic tual busmess Traitofr, The bust place to obtain i Business College, 7 - / tu Branch School ds' Shorthand, Berlin, Opt. - '-ts" _ Next door to Bowmaa's Dru Store, Berlin. Good workmanship and guaranteed. HATS ARE. SAPS. Belmonico Mk, Has on hand a new stock of Confectionery, Bread, Cakes, A Oysters, Light Drinks, . Hot Tea and Coffee. C.--10() acres. lot 10 con. A. Township of Pilkington, 90 acres cleared and free from stumps", 10 acres of mixed timber; soil, sandy clay loam; land rolling and in a good state of cultivation; fences and buildings in good re- pair; bank barn 910 by 60; log house with stone addition; watered by well, spring and crack; 3 giles from Elem. Tlsr-sr-one third of purchase money in card); balance to sun; purchaser; or will give time for all purchase money providing the motiey to be paid down is secured. Will take 100 acres in exchange for the Peel farm. SOLOMON KAUFMAN. Washington P. 0.. Ont "T'""-"', - mm; uwuawm: station, 9 from Elmira station and 7 from Drayton station, B.-Ten acres m Township of Woolwich, all cleared; #.miles north of Elmira; soil, sandy loam; 7 acres 111 fa], wheat, good orchard; brick house 18 by 24 with 6 rooms. Cellar, under hogsegggg barn. _ A.-Lot 8, con. l, Township of Peel, Welling- ton 00.: better known as the McBeth farm, containing 200 ocres of which 15 acres is tim- bored, balance m a goOrl state of cultivation tree trom stumps an stones; olayloam; land rolling enough to drain surface Water: 60 acres tall ploughing done; 50 acres seeded to grass for pasture; 75 acres meadow; fences and buildings in good repair large orchard; two wells and cistern; bank ual 50 by 85; closed shed 16 by 85; driving shed 30 by 36; pigpen 30by 30; sLoue house 25, by M; oizht rooms; an addi- tion of 20 by 10 for kitchen and woodsed; cellar under house and kitchen. This farm is suit- able for: stock or grain raising. Situated 1 milo from school and church, a} mile from cheese factory 2 miles from Glenallen. 6 from Linwood, 5 from Floradole, 5 trom Goldstone station, 9 from Elmira station and 7 from Deytpy station, For Sale or Exchange - - I,“ w. "U... "eh".'"':'"'. acuuyxcy. All pigs, hay and gram to be paidia Cash be, fore being removed from the premises. JOSEPH MICqu, Moses SPRINGER. . Auetioneer. ASSIgnee xv, -____ “awn...” w cumuu, TERMS.-An 511::anu of 55 and under Cash and all sums over that amount 10months credit "iil/e,.5yte win}I appzfovea security - - nun-e m..- Pmt.--- 1_T .-- -- - ---F- -et__PVPVr. - _ Li"'," a t I mung names, if Heifers, 6 Steers, I Hoax 1 Sow, l :mall Pigs, 1 Boar, Spigs. 11 shew 2 demo. about, 30 hens; 1 Wheel Barrow, 2 Fanning Mills, 1 Chopping Mill, a number of Forks and Rakes, 3 Double sleighs, 1 Cutter, 1 Separator, 1 Cultivator 1 Bonito Scutfier. 1 Spring Waggon; 1 buggy, 2 umber Waggons._2 Lumber wagions old, 1 Hay Rake, I Self Binder, 1 Hay Rae , ieiiGiiat, Saw, 1 Field Roller. About 500 Bushels Oats; about 50 bushels Wheat, about 78 bushels peas about 10 tons Hay and a. number of other arid, e1gs,,,ts,ts,t,o, ggmqrgus to mention, 2nd, THE CHATTEL PROPERTY 1 Bay Horse 11 wars old, 1 Bay Mare 6 old, 1 Bay Mars 15 mars old, I Black H years old, 1 Bay Mare 6 years jir] 1 Bay l years old W," coIt2 years aid. 1 Black Mr years aia,rrDir(ii'ur, sets Hume“, 2 sets 1darneiss,LdJiarse" Blankets. 2 tre!vi1Rt1_srrsr> _ m ,7..-u.w, “muomm, w TERMS.--10 per cent: down on and the balance in 30 days after t er terms and conditions will be on the day of thesale. _ , V. TV .m, Mummy“ u; mama uuu. commas. in Deed frouLJohn M. meacher to Daniel Fries, registered in Book F 15 as No. 6280, The above parcels will be sold subject to the respective Mortgages therein. particulars of which will be made known at the" time of sale, or in the meantime upon applications to Colqu- houn and McBride, Barristers, Waterloo. TERMs.-10 per cent; down on the day of sale sin/1 fhszhr,Ts,,,,,A,u, an 3.... .cl,,,“ ' - - Parcel 2. Parts ot Lots numbers 14 and 15 of the German Compas1y's Traci: in the Township of Woolwich described by Metes and bounds, in a certain Indenture registered in the Registry office of March 1886 in Book F 17 as No. 7101 containg 703- acres more or Jess, Parcel 3. The east half of Lot number 17 of the German Cpr11panr's Tract in the Township pt ')2el,w,i,ty'.1, .de,ctEEPisi,UtMistes] and bgun’ds. Ist, THE REAL ESTATE. Parcel 1. Lot No, 13, Concession section of the Township of Wellesley ing 83 agrps more or less. laces L DANDENO, . A, SIPPEL, The City Tailor. to a re, BY BUYING , Window Shades, Lace Curtains ind ALSO Organs and Pianos F R. D. LANG & co'& Save Marley Make 1ifoney PUBLIC AUCTION. In the matter of Daniel Fries, Call aad see his choice stock. w, H, Beaker “QUE cm?" TABLE 61:303. "ir-tif/A, if for circulzu have also tte. "Ideal," 1Bisp "Queen Oity," "Tourist,?] INSOLVENT. Special Reductions for tiny In Fame-1;: Igotle Paper at? ttthi-ai-iii-ci/iii-lf-s';' we exce , oth as regar s 11iiplitihai'ii . CHEAPNESS. 21_1ii:r'll,lti,tvj_si!,i't/, m, 1 bay Mare 6 years Iold. I Black Horse 7 years jir] l Bay Mare . s nld. 1 Bluck Mare 15 Harness, 2 sets i w 23.2 but Hui-r"; m. 5. " am e, Calves, 3 V cl Sow, l small Pigs,1 Geese, about; 30 hens; ling Ming. 1 (“Mann-M. a.ysirtiii; 333E: Fu'ii'if, Berlin Book tttit/ls-__-s/_,' BY SAVING MONEY. ,, . indltis _ LiiJ% Berlin, 4 eatste.m , contam- ls the lc LIAM Ar. um! 5111c: nu ”mum Lu iir C now moved his i'tt,e l,1s"lit,li, Erb street, next dl r to “EM where he carries phpGif, ,'h5, Worsteds, both of ilriiiil1sftt' . manufacture anfi Willbe preparq“? up on short Home suits for maxi and guarantee absolute satistaotiq begs to thank his, CUStoE liberal patronage Quay ham l him since itiihtia1/to, JTuii' now ved his t _ ' Tpil, “11., ,nssvr, $0.? litsii7i UAR Call If" Wall Paper! Boom General Dry Go Men’s andJlo)rs'] Suits and 3‘ Hats Kindlyo'm v'te Cir, them when examine their ( (hmi _ l, duh-1 {mam an P. Ill I 'nl , ”mum, {m H l, M! 11mm 1 ', :~-£,Zl\. mums! SNYDER’S DRUG"; Formerly 't]iLaBert, HOUSE TO I :erlou Pleasant ti, KING s HOARSJ BRON& ASTM THE Waterloo, BERLL BEST RI 001 Hur,” “Elkb eta, etc.- dz, (305 1,53 ind