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k, "on .it. ot rtt inn-- 0 Minu- whit? - " I The rt four " frame :o-I mi The on! up. monw, a! H: le I' Sum "I“ School "mum. on the e". the 't?T. 1'55; _ plan nor Mi. bu "K I h w, 'O W -uateii mun! in 3t MISS rty it“ oe rich. if! Qlilhrtlljllrlil, H POTATOES; Anyone having Potatoes So Bring them to me not later than - - - Bring Them at Once TRIS WEEK. , ' Highest Cash Price Paid. GEO. TWEEDS COTTONS. SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTINGS GLOVES YO L. XL.-- NO. ty', A BARGAIN. THE HOSIERY Special Jr", and one price to all. Stores open Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Otherwise closed ttt 6.I5 p. L' jmrchnees in hard-up markets for SPOT CASH enables us to My Goods at prices that have not been heard of before. The I‘L'IXCCS' at once and will be interesting to you. U .1, worth He .. .sux'th 30C .. . . . ter't's v, worth Mm x L 111. W ide, wort] MtruMteor,ti.1t 91211, worth Pi. . t. quality. wort} rt h worth 10C . . . . i,est,wortlt l:llc h n where at BOEHMER co" , worth loc.. .... A7yrls. for 81 rnmmrth loc 01.14.- 2u v,worth t5c 1 lc NE - Wm’”? 'Ws P, .V "t 'T , 'r-., 'P.P" '45». War P" " .1-T‘F‘t237ffkjgwg‘ 'Ea" :4»:th ,; 'h _iitatl5, 'i 1 . _ , . “_‘ ..1..'.>. . J--., _se,,r,' ttk , I . v. I' 1' v _ F, C: :'_'i, m" B . ' j ' lUc.. ods.. I“! .D\ e sd ,rtl [HI 1iyc , 10c U vds. for $1 will do well to rib :1 MI “urtl 1111 At " t' 25c as it is not likely any more cars will leave this sta- BtEHhfERS'. tion this season. 250 toc. llc 25c 33c oe 6c oc 5c ac 1C JC. JC' JU" woman':, black hose. Children's black hose. 25 pieces'ianey dress goods worth from 50 to Me per yard. . . Special all wool Debiege,worth 15 "nd20c................. t, ,. blaeir,extra, worth 25 Special all wool serge, all shades and black............... Special Diagonal stripe,worth 500 Best make black Henrietta,yorth Spectral plain cashmere hose,worth 75c................'.... 50e Black fancy goods,worth 75 . . . . 39c '37 lovely dress patterns at half price Shot I)elnins,all wool,worth 500 25c Union Cashmeres All lmen, worth 25e .. tr It 40c 1500 yds, best prittts,worth 12.13 10c 750 yards remnants at all prices. c, styles of best corsets, worth from 750 to 81, all at. . ' . . Summer comets, wprth 75c . . . . . Knot and four-in-hand. . (ivntn’ goal white 'shirts 1000 doz. ladies' fancy border le each MUSLINS. 300d white ehecked,worth 10c. . 5c .. Ir .. tl 150. . Sc of Berlin (Limited.) TABLE LINEN DRESS GOODS. PRINTS. C0RSETS, GENTS' TIES HANDKERCHIEFS Ei%iElCEaCEu WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING J UN E 7, 1894. 25c 39e 25c lik 5e 2 [d 1 5c " 5e 17e 25e 5300 500 50c 2.1.c Tc r.', A BUDGET PROM CORRES- PONDENTS AND OTHER . SOURCES. AO the News or the: County and District carefully Inn-um and In! In“ tsttrateU" It.” _ A serious accident happened to Mr. Matthew Fucher, fireman at the Pres- ton Furniture Works, on Tue-day of hut week. He wu- eundiug on a. hui. der putting on . belt, when the rung ot the ladder on which be wee standing broke, and he fell on to nhother belt. His right arm got caught and was car- ried around a. pulley, with »the result that the Arm was broken about. half way between the wrist antrelbow. Mr. Charles E. Wilkins left this vill. age last Saturday morning to spend the month of June with his Lint in Wal- laceburg. . . .Mr., Fred Vickerman and his sister Mabel of Campbellville, spent a few days of last week with Mr. Sam- uel Stager and wife. LIMA. Vicker- man and Miss [do Stager joined with them in their return trip where Miss Stager will spend a few days. . ' .Mr. Moses: Unger has lately erected a build- ing for the accomodation of new weigh scales. The building is situated oppo- site the drill sheds, Hespeler. . ' . Mrs. Irwin is in town and is stopping with Mr. A. T. Panabaker. . . .Mr. Tyrell of Guelph occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday moraine. Mr. A. Groh occupied the pulpit in the evening. . . . Rev. Mr, Harvey is attend- ing conference. . . . Mr. David N. Pant» baker preached in the Methodist church Pueston. last Sunday morning. _ svlciiorr,--The body of M r. John Wehner was found Sunday afternoon near the old stone quarry on the pre- mises of Mr. Robert Brodie. He was lying on his face, his throat cut with a razor. Before committing the deed he closed the razor case and put it in his pocket. He was to be married to a lady of this village on the coming Wed- nesday. Went-Icy _ Mother Schelter had a Very bad fall while coming home from, D. Brenne- man’s; while climbing over the fence she fell down and bruised her shoulder considerably but is doing in well as can_ be expected. . . Mrs, John 'neschuuei. took sick very suddenly 'on Sunday evening. She is subject to heart disease but is doing iairlfowell. ' ' Ahso. Forler, Chas. Harefeld and families, spent Sun. day in Philipsburg . . . . List Saturday evening a number of our' young men and their better ones too): advantage of a pleasant night in taking a. trip to New Hamburg visiting Jacob Miller when the light fantaetic,'wats tripped till a. late hour. . . .Messrs, Hy. Heim. becker and Adaust Paine from New Hsmburg were visiting friends here on Sunday. . . .Mr. John Spahr spent Sun- day at Linwood under the parental roof. . . L . Mr, John Garth trod near Ban). berg we: turied to-day, the funeral was largely attended . . ..Mr. Philip Berdux was attending the Shakespeare races and was lucky enoiigh to win fourth money with his colt; well done Philip. . . .Chriat. Belling and family spent Sunday in Tavistock . . . . Robert Sanders and wife were visiting friends up in Peel. . . . Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Faul- hefer from Berlin are here visiting for a few days. . . .The Messrs. Louis For- ler, Chas. Schopp and WeUter Tect of the Gammon; staff, spent Sunday here renewing ola acquaintances. . . . Our store keepers are having quite a rush on sugars, they are giving M lbs. of granulated sugar for 81.00. . .Our path masters. Chas Gonelitz and Christian Kennel, the former having fin'uhod his boat of statute labor making by im. provments towards the fltvx mills and the latter has made vast improvements in building new sidewalks and repair- ing old ones which makes our town look more business like again . . . .The Young Menu Christian Association of Mr. Sandsr’s Church are having a con- vention next Sunday wh'eh their fellow friends and associates Irmn Gadshill and North Easthopo will {be present to help themin their oelesttintia.l...A1- hart Klein from New Hamburg spent Sunday at home. . s,", _ (Iheggsr.Nr.Btubr, Wtohnnhhan. n- l hhi-"Y‘WS‘E'S." St,: NEWS NUGGET S. "wa-the lleapeler. rooms have nearly completed their work. It will make . neat looking building and shows that Homburg’s prosperity is still on the incresse. . . . At the board of Health meeting last week it was decided that all children non vaccinated must u ; And that our town constable. Mr. Alex. Fraser has authority to go from house to house and see that it is done. .'. . Miss Hattie Schulte of Cleveland who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. D. Becker, re- turned home this Week. Hespeler, June 3.--The body of Mr. John Wehner, jr., was found in the woods near the old qusrry on the prop- erty of Mr. Robert Brodie, lying on ite face, his throat, cut with a razor, which was lying close to the body. Me had, before committing the act, closed the case of the razor, and put it in his pocket. Mr. Wehner was to have been married on Wednesday to no es- timable young lady of the village. No cause can be assigned tor the act. Mrs. Moore is dangerously ill, but hopes are entertained for her recovery. She is attended by Dr. Rutherford of Listowel who is doing a large business in this neighborhood. . . .Wr.ihus.Baird has returned from Manitoba. and in- tends to make his home in Ontario for some time... .Crops have suffered a good deal from the recent heavy rain- fall ; potatoes will have tobe replanted . . . :B‘Ir. John Kerr who has bien vis. iting friends in Shakespeare and Wood. stock, has returned to the 10th ot Mor- nington A general meeting of the foot-ball club was held in the Ontario House on Thursday of last week for the purpose of making arrangements for a football tournament and sports this summer. They unanimously agreed to get up a tournament and fixed the 22nd of June as the date on which it will be held. [we delegates were appointed to wait on the Patrons of Industry to see if they would combine with the football club and have a pic-nic on the same day. The boys are practising hard just now and it gives the town quite a live- ly appearance to see several young men in tights each evening. . . .A full meet. ing of the Patrons of Industry is called for WednesGy the 13th to discuss the advisability of ordering binder twine as early as possible. 1trcnAhvs-C)GrtAss---A very happy event took place on Wednesday, May 30th at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. John Richards on the 7th concession. Mr, James Richards was united in matrimony to Miss Charlotte Ogratn fourth daughter of Mr. Haraton Ogram of Normanby township. Mrs. Geo. Ogram assisted the bridrgroom and Miss Mary Ogram asststed the bride, both are cousins of the bride. The pres- ents were numerous and made a very fine display. The ceremony was per- formed at II a. m., after which the company sat down to a sumptuous din- ner to which all did rmple justice. Ar- rangements were made for a drive in the afternoon but it had to be cut short on account of the rain. In the evening they visited their cousins near Linwood and are now away on their wedding tour visiting the bride's parents Mr. John Richards has had a bad at- tack of rheumatism . ' ' .M r. Samuel Patch has not yet recovered from an attack of blood poisoning . . . . MrJohn Frame has had a slight attack of tcis. tics. Ieldelberg. "s _ A week ego lut Saturdey, the eldeet daughter ot Joseph Micki): wu buried in the Methodist cemetery here. Three yen-I ego, hie eldest son wu killed by an explosion of the boiler " the St. Clements hnckyud . . . .Our band will give in open air concert on Tue-day, J one 12th, " 8 o'olock pan, This will be their first turn out in their new uni. form. The St. J mobs band bu pro- mised to In patent and help to enliven the proceedings. . .Our band seven-dad Melon. Fungal and Thom who moved into Mr. Kmtziget’l new home lat Wednesday evening . . .Mr. Loui- Zieg- seiaatanot-tndagntn shot on illness of two weeks. . . .Mr. R. Whiter manila-natal: " test work- inghtettrtt.1..tye “Emir. R. F. Hahn. . . .Wm. and“ III-W Suicide near Impaler. rat ,eee"et: 1PdN Cronin ll. Bur-It. register" . . ' Bishop Btumlnpf Chicago, Ill.,iutrndl to preach " Oeuelu church on June 19....Mre. G. Gahel of Park- dole, it Visiting her brother Henry Schmidt who is still eottfined to his room with sickness. . . . Mr. C H. Hen- rich nod Mr. Theodore Schmidt, thoroughly repaired the steeple of the Lutheran' church. They also tinned the portico of Mrs Nitardy's house. .. The Sunday School teachers of the Evangelical Asunciltion have decided to celebrate their annual Children', Day in Oeuelu church this your. The Lisbon Sunday Ichool assists in the celebration. The day not. in the firtst Sundny in July. . . . Mr, Adam Dshmer having postponed hauling milk to the cheese factory for a week, resumed his clips on Mohday. . S. Mover sell- nails and garden tools chap. Try him if you need any and in tin. wsre his price: are right. A quart large dipper for M. Mr. White of G'uelph shipped four can ot fat cattle and hogs mostly for export. ' . .Uu account of Compulsory Vaccination Act, Dr. Roberts, chair- man of the Board of Health came to our school and vaccinated the pupils. . . . .Tue successive rains have been de. structive to spring crops; . .Our anglers and wheilmen are on strike. . ' . Mrs L. Moyer e tertqined her Sunday School scholars it her home the other evening, On account of the heavy rain they' did not all make their appearance but those present spent a pleasant time. . . . Mrs. M. J. and Mrs. Simpson were the guests of Lens Moyer. .. .Mr. J. D Moore, Reform candidate for South Waterloo, made a call in the village. . . . .Mr. Ephraim Bricker and Mr. Ben. Clemens of Berlin were visiting at D. Bricker’s . . . . Miss Sabina Weber of Berlin and J. Oberholtzer and Miss Oberholtzer of Doon were. visiting at Solomon GoleU, . . .Mrs. Geiger is on the sick list. Miss Sadie Leathorn who has been l spending the greater part of the last) three months with her sister at Thorn. hill, is home again.. ' .A goodly num- ber of young people attended a party at the residence of Mr. Lsfortune last Thursday evening . . . .Mr, ind Mrs. John Snider of Roseville spent Sutur- dsy and Sunday with friends here, ' . . A number of the supporters of the Bethel Methodist church here, turned out last Wednesday and spent the grey - ter part of the day in improving the environments of that beautiful little church. . . .Miss Snider of Roseville is spending. a. few days with her aunt Mrs. E. Cessel ' . . . Mr; John Murray had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse ‘lust week... .Mr. Wm. Mitchell of this place is oontined to his bed, suffering l from a paralytic stroke. His condition is very critical . . . . Being there was no service in the church'here last Sabbath evening the majority of the people at: I tended service at Chesstertield. West Moltrose. The prevailing wet weather is retard- ing the work of the farmer somewhat, such as turnip sowing &c..snd we often hear the remark we don’t know what to do . ' . .The attendance at our public school was smaller of late owing to an epidemic similar to the messles which was very prevalent in this section the past few weeks. . . . Mrs. John Jupp who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks is slowly improving . . . . Mrs. Ph. Richert hsd an attack of asthma lust week . . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Shae- fer from Breslsu were visiting friends in this vicinity last Sunday. . . .Mr. M. Dewitt made a business trip to Berlin lest Monday. . . .Mr. Alba Snider and sister spent Sunday inmongst friends in J érusslem . ' . . Mi-s Ads Butler from the Orphsn Home who had been st Mr. J upp's the lest six months left for Tor. onto lust Suturdsy 30.3“] with her sis- lemma V Mr. Ed. Letson he: added I storito hie house 3nd in making other improve menu which is going to make him ' very comfortable reddence. . . . Dr. A. If. Woodward mired his born on Fri- day evening end will soon now have it completed. . . Jilin: John Feneon of Wollenetein ha erected . tine dwelling hoe-o. " .T‘ne ggi,rti-iiiesusooitnGi end Md Bed Hillrhed . Hang], ir-FG, 451 l iia1tt I', iiiUiTihii8uii and” mm; {nvhvmo bun war. What he": it in as ch mum add} - !----%W§9‘&9W5 Bethel. Midas dwi- thet "c9. . . .The Minion Band held A hour in the imminent. of. the Presbywt'un church remixing 815. Min Carr and Mrs. Cum: ot Galt " dreued the Indian and childmn on min. sion work, hefore the bau- opened. Rama! M EertNG.--A well-anemia meeting In the inn-mt. of the Reform candida» was held to-night (Monday) in Dietriohu Inn". The meeting was addresued by Mr. Robertwn. Pshner and Snider. Mr Jr. Halipreaided as chairman. The belt of order puevailed throughout the meeting. For first clan And chap suits of clothes, call " V. R. Berhsth. Miss Jennie Ward,“ Berlin is home for (couple of weeks' holidays . . . . M rs. A. Boomer accompanied by her sitter, Mrs, John Clean, of Gorrie visited with her daughter Mrs. Grimm in Milverton this week . . . . Miss Jennie Baker he! returned from Millhnnlt where she has been spending a week with friends . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crooks and Rom. Crooks of Wallace were in town lint week, the guest of Mrs. J. Crooks. . . . Mrs. J. A. Fish is visiting at her home in Waterloo. . ' . Miss Janet Pollock who has been on a visit to Drayton and Baden returned home last week. . Miss Edith Boomer and Miss Nellie Pollock spent a day with Mrs. D. Rats in Elmira last week . . . . Miss Nwhol of Waterloo was she guest of Mrs, Robert Rowe last Friday. Bmvllle. Mr. Ed. Thnmmar, from the other side is visiting his brother Mr. John Thnmmar who if Dame Rumor be true will take unto himself a partner in the near future. . . .Mr. Dale from Ohio, U. s., spent. a few days of late with his old friends in this neighborhood. . . . Mr. Ben Snyder 'lie very busy preparing the foundation for his new building. . ' .The senior foot- ball team of this village havengain ro- orgnnized . . . .The wries of revivals held at. Ayer by Major Hilton and Rev. Mr. Tullnr was closed last babbath evening. Over two hundred clnim con- version . . ' .The Queen's highWHy has again been repaired under the guidancé of Mr. D. Snyder The' heavyrains of Ute have done considerable datinge to the roads requiring extra labor by way of replacing what has Been washed away. . . . Mr. J. Perriu'e new barn is expected to be pltured on the foundation next Wednesday June the 6th. hew Ila-ulna. Farmers are complaining that the continued rains are doing considerable damage to crops on low and heavy land. . . .We are glad to note the im- provement of Mrs. T. Current who for several weeks has been very ill, . . . Mr Jacob Wahl, township health inspector, made an inspection of the village an Monday. He found the condition of premises generally satisfactory. . . .dn Tuesday, Messrs. A. B. McRae and W. ‘ Bowden attended the District meeting of I.0.O.F held in Ayr. . . .A number of our people attended the meetings of Major Hilton and Grant C. Tullar in "Ayr on Sabbath last. They report much enthusiasm in the services. . . . Many from this vicinity are making preparations to attend the Farmer’s picnic at the Guelph Agricultural Col- lege on Thursday. . . .Already the work of road destruction has begun on all sides of us. This work is sometimes 'erroneusly called "road construction.” We have heard no serious complaints ', regarding the condition of our streets this spring, but from the present until next spring we expect to have bad roads. When will the present system of spoiling good roads cease l. . . .Bills are circulated announcing the sale by public auction on Saturday next of the present school site and building. The property will be offered en bloc, also by separate lots. The location is the most desirable in the village for private residences. The property is suited to a variety of purposes. It would make an excellent town hall or repair shop, or, seeing there is a dearth of churches in the village, it might be converted intpga church. Any names contem- plating a purchase ahouhd attend the sale and can» fully prepred notqo be frightened by a little opposition bid- ti2ii,t?jit't . ink with her o'id Luwn r [ulna RIt camp ' b-iniUm In: rhe . jp. t Wanda-w who” on . "tht/ow"""".,.'.'-')""'"", and. . we voucher t, icon. . .',Mr. may mm: iiiiii NQ'I'ICE. iiairilEiierq " ototrain "" -, ii-urs-o-temit,. _iiiii',ititttthti M. w to is church. Any It.ettet' connem- , sting a purchnae show attend the Arm-1136mm have been qompleur! ieniidoirmetiuerrr-dts?tele to iota-lugs amrnmtofrrixatte-5 gbtencd by a. httle opposition bid- Company's Funds on n" .. --------i------- ' Farm Property Fred French bepn - AND - Mrs. has ',ktemoeerturtairetrwithureild Town Property Linwood. WH OLE NUMBER, 2052 -', Clearing Sale 'sl':; CARPE , P. Ts l, fl, ll, LANG t; (on For Tetwhers and when at the (‘eulral Inc-Imm- hul- Icur. Germ-r Yong" and Gerrard Streets. Toronto. t melanin-mail, l‘nmulu'n Ground tu"-rrrt'tt actual. In eestion the entire year. spat-ml circulars for summer cltcsrtes. Write tor one. ‘ SHAW & ELLIOT!“ Principtsis. SESSION through here on Thursday morning last towards Doon, on the railway track. His clothes were in the last ‘smges of dilapidation and his face was in a dis. gusting condition. The opinion of those who saw him was that be was an escaped lunatie,for no sane person could possibly have been induced to go about In such a Swim. Thu nnlitimli hall Is roiling now. If The political ball Is rolling now you wish to enjoy the fun come to the mill some evening. While working at Mr. Christner's on the Huron road, Henry Hebe] had his thumb smashed by a sledge hammer falling on it; and about fifteen minutes luter/the boss. Mr.Krupp, had his foot hurt. . . .Jacob M. Miller smashed his finger by allowing a piece of roof to fall on it. . .-. Miss Piaif and Miss Habel of Amulree and Mr. and Mrs. Habel of Lisbon spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J.M.Miller. . . .Baden is still increasin On M " 24th, the wife of F. lilrn,fnc2v, Lave birth to a daughter, She should be named Vic. toria. . . .May 25th Ed. Weiler was presented with a bouncing boy. . . . June 4th Sun Cressumn was made the happy possessor of a young boy. . ' .J. S. Jackson was at Berlin and Waterloo on Saturday. . . .Joe Lenhard and wife spent a few days at Atwood, the home of Mrs. Lenhard. . . .John Lorentz has received his annual shipment of glass, from the Old Country. . . . Mrs. Noeck- er spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Waterloo, Yatton and Hawkesville. . . . Daniel Ritz of New Hamburg was in town on Monday . . . . Senator Merner was in town one day last week. . . .Peter Linker of New Hamburg is spending a few days at home preparatory to goihg to his par- - - -. , _. cx_t_r_-, "r, e;;:i;-m;, VM'r. land itrs.%hiote, " torioo, where his wife is now visiting Wannabe '. hum c,ts'ir,,i'iii!,liiii',,'i'iiti) wk“ "iFsTfiiituriurrieear- b FOR TEN DAYS MONEY TO LOAN (Continued on 8th Page) BERLIN- PER CENT. --AT-- Bulf- " over i(i'i:i,, {fl ty " A, "I; HI