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o! 'ill l MYTH BROS. DOEBING BRUSH Our prices will be much low- er than Credit Stores dare sell. Dry Goods, _ Millinery, Dress-Making, ' Tailoring, _ Boots & Shoes and Broceries. This Store Closes Every Evening at T o'. clock except Tuesday and Saturday. Wednesday, August 1st Our business will be conducted on Strictly All Goods will be marked down to a Cash Basis and sold at Bargains. ' Cheap Cash Store, Three extra special numbers in gray cotton bought within the last two weeks at prices never be- fore quoted for the same quality of goods. Now the following Prices: Produce taken at CXltiiTr.Ciiiir"",. No.1, . Cash Basis 25 yards, tut No. 2, The verdict of all who have seen these goods is that they never saw their equal for the price. V Come and secure bargains at One Price Cash Prices SMYTH BROS. WATERLOO NEXT, 17 yards, tut 12% mils, $1.00 KING ST. BERLIN AT to all. I}! At various points strikers are re- turning to work. Thousands of the strikers are starving although the struggle has lasted only two geeks. A NIGHT or TERROR AT PULLMAN. Kensington, Ill., July 7.--Pullman has been as an armed camp all day and to-night the guard from Grand Cross ing to 10th street has been Increased and the, second battalion of the first regiment is in a position to repel riot- ers at any and all points along .the two miles of Illinois Central tracks. There has been no demonstration during the day and the strikers and rioters seem to have vanished into the air. Col. Turner, who commands the first regi- ment, is in constant telegraphic com- munication with each post on the line, as well as Gen, Wheeler's headquarters in the city. . . The signal cows is stationed at three intermediate points, and the hospital corp, as well as the regimental head- quarters,are located at Burnside,where 200 men guard the 127 engines and the Illinois Central shops. Pickets patrol the tracks north and south and a whole company of the Second Bat. tolion guard the Pullman waterworks and the big pumping engine, which are considered the vital points. The Sec- ond Battalion can be concentrated at any point within 20 miuates' notice, and the Gattling section of the [First Regiment Lean be almost instantly transported from Burnside by means of the special train which is constant- ly patrolling the immediate stretch of tracks. Three hundred cars that were standing on a siding a halfunile north of Pullman were backed into the city alder a guard,thus outwi'ting a crowd of rioters congregated in a grove a halimiile away. As the news of the trouble in the city reached here this evening the crowds commenced to 711013st OP STRIKERS sTAitVIh'G, New York, July 8.--The Thibune's Chicago special says; Starvation actu. ally exuts among thousands of railway men throughout the west and north. west who have been drawn into this "sympsthy movement." 1iiieg/r2nd are pouring into thehead- quarters at Uhlich's Hall asking for the assistance which was promised when the men quit work. As to the condi- tion of the strikers on the various western raids, it reports are to be cre- dited, it is hard indeed. President Debs said yesterday that $100,000 had been raised by popular subscription in California for starving strikers on the coast.' Strenuous en- deavors are being made to secure a large fund for the relief of the men who stopped work to help the cause of the A.R.U. grow. It is known thst there is some sort of a plot against Pullman and with darkness special police guard every twenty feet around Pullman. THE GREAT STRIKE handouq’uriko known to history'; an T . he imutiprated to-mornow when the =-. _ , gauntlet blow and 100,000 men lay tl . " 1m their work not to return until 'tt tf,,teutfilegg Ling; the Pullman boycott u settled. Seven Btatetg-preaiden Doha F new PULLMAN CUT WAGES. nndhis Associates Charmedwith Pullman, Ill., July 9.-one of the Conspiracy-A million Knights of things thet the striking employes of Labor toStnke. Pullman eunrtagtcyyst 990. M. .Pull- - nun is, thst b? has férced wages in his Chicago, July 9.--Cold lead Andjcold shops ddwn to the starvation point-in steel laid low several of the rioters in order that he can make munifi6ent gifts Chicago on Saturday, with the effect us he did to the Chicago Museum of that Sunday was a quiet day in the Art, in , general way to make the out- Anarchist district. Two encounters side world believe that he is a philan- with the troops took place, the mob, tropist. . numbtrrtyt 969m _40pis, being young. numbqnug about 4000, being routed. A pitched battle between the rail- road men ‘nnd the regulars occurred yesterday at Hammond, Ind., and fur. ther trouble 18 looked for at this point. It is feared the town of Pullman will beiburned and extra precautions are, being “keg lo protect proptrtt. President Cleveland has issued a. proclamation against riotous assemb- lings throughout Illinois and warning innocent persons to remain at home. No strike is likely 'to occur ai But. tal?, thtRailtyty yniys. being weak. CONTING TWO MILLIONS A DAY. W“ Chicago, J uly 7. - An afternoon .Generll Muster Workman Sovereign paper says: Competent authority esti- traid at 12,3QItbat he wasnriting an mates the property loss in this city by order for " general strike of the the fire and waste during the last ten Knights ot Labor everywhere toanor.. days at $2,000,000, 3 loss tracing di- row, end the order will affect nearly rectly to the strike. But the vast 1,000,000 men, the present and former amount is insignificant in comparison members of the F, of L. organization. to the loss due to s tsacrifice of wages "The Pe"" industrial oriau," “id and paralysis of business. The railroad w. Sovereign, “dexnsndl dustic meas- tieup has thrown not less than 200,000 uretr. All true laboring men must ral, railroad employes out of work, “d now ly to the standard of union labor. This it is aanoumxsd, as a. result of careful turtion on the part of our orgtsnimtion canvass, that industrial establishments lt" not been taken without csrefnl in Chicago and its environs employing WWW“ nnd we on randy to 100,000 men will shut down until the abide by the result. This order will strike is settled. Other maintaining th‘bl’ "eet 1,000,000 men. There communities throughout the west In on troetndt ot working“ in this doingtho we thing, and it is not In country tyo ."", been meinbees d "aggertuiott to auto that the reeks of u". oer!?!ey, Im.', '5. no not now idles: in the vest will be increased . active!) iideotitied With it. webmbymo‘themikehlmr _ 'lA't,tr,',',y"Jgeg ,rteterytrttryit"hmAte0titetur' 0" "rr. . while, not“ anemone-an. LiiiiGiiiiilhPtt 'rrttaorder%i1ti.irtt_ t'it'i';"l7tl7dl'd'7hf;'llQe'l'll'l , [mm-Luke“; an; ar. 0. than emu-u- at! iarrttt,yfte.y" W- flmufioflvwkin'cwh _ . Btt"tqrttutohto.,aB. fist-“MW.“ '?.. ' .N 'ti, bums-Amm-ou rm unsung“ I fetyrriiettt.erir1httyli'. _. a“ 'iesiiiiiia IllTlut' cud-iv hid-cl: _ l ttttttdeter. a...” Van!!!“ " witerioo "ottintar ©ttttittitttMtt Thursday; July-:12, 18M --Ptuge tC. f I i __,' Gremlin can“: To THE TROOPS. Chicago, July l-Gen. Miles this afternoon issued a general order to the troops, directing them, under the Presi. dent's proclamation, to disperse all riotous gatherings. T THE SITUATION LOOKS BETTER AT Picasnx'r. Chicago, July 9,-There were no in. dications within the immediate limits of the city to-day that the railroad strike or boycott was in existence. On the majority of roads having their ter- minals in the city, through passengers as well as suburban trains wire moving on time. I The freight car blockades on the North-western, Burlington, Lake Shore and Rock Island and Panhandle roads we're also materially raised. The members of the Railroad Managers’ Association are satisfied that so far as the local, situation is concerned the backbone of the strike has been broken, and that success in the immediate'tu. ture is insur. d. After the failure of the general at. tempt to induce the Pullman company to arbitrate with its employes the labor leaders unanimously decided to sustain the action of the convention that had adjourned at daybreak this morning, and to call out the trades at 4 pm. to} morrow. This decision involves Ire. tween 200,000 and 250,000 of tradel unionists in Chicago,representing near- [ 1y every branch of wage-earners. The elevators in Pullman building itself will be stopped running, if the men handling the lever, all of whom are members of a trades organization, are loyal to the cause . THE SITUATION GRAVE. Chicago, July 10,-There is no dis. guising the fact that the local situation tonight in the labor troubles is more grave than it has been at any time. This is not the view ot alarmist or biassed Radicals among the strike ele- ment, but rather the opinion enter. tained among all classes of the com- munity which are looking forward with feat and apprehension to what the night or another day may bring forth. There were three times as many peo- ple in the rtre-ta today " were to be seen any. day for months past. Nine. teuths of them, men and women alike, displayed some emblem. The majority wore the white ribbon, emblematic of sympathy with the strikers. A MILLION KNIGHTS or LABOR ORDERED OUT. General Minter Workman Sovereign said at 1f2.30,tbat he was writing an order for a general strike of the Knights of Labor everywhere to-mor- row, and the order will airettt nearly 1,000,000 men, the present and former members, of, the ' of L. organization. A few figures will give an idea of What the tout in wages has been since a year or so ago. In the first half of 1863 the company paid 8110 for build- ing the yestibules on what was known as "world's fair coaches." In April last for the same work they were paid $40. For building vestibules on a standard coach in 1893 they were paid 830. The rate when the strike occurred was 816. For building box cars in 1893, not includ- ing trucks, the highest price was $17. lJust prior to the strike the wage rate was 87. The Wickes refrigerator cars in 1892 cost $36 to build. The com- pany last spring was getting them built for $9.50. In the machinekwook shop, jobs that in 1893 were worth $2.60 to working' men were worth but 80 cents to them the week before the strike. In fact, in every department the reduction during the year is in about the same ratio. "The present industrial oriia," said Mr. Sovqreign, “demand- drutic meas- dress. All true lubbring men man ral, lr to the standard of union labor. This action on the part of our orgtsrtimtion bu not been taken without careful considerhtion and we no miy to abide try) the result. This order will probably meet 1,000,000 men. There no thousand- ot working“ in this eonntryiwbo have been when of our omintion, but who no not now "ti.reeiidetyie1 with it. __ THE I‘IPENDING CRISIS accident mtohrnem willnlly P"""e"."hm'ee my: wining. Jun-t 'atdtttgNt, /rthuorderw%i.inuoemt, stt.r"rohhAhrteh). vim-3y,th Wztrtrkit vii uyhe dnurd.omtil 'trattttr. ttdtt'p *ag. Btttaqrttitrtista.rae- on.“ pr. . who bumping-q- . Humanism; Prqteft, '._. c..'. Budapest, July 4.--A shocking dig. aster occurred on the River Theiss,near Nrireghyhazi, Hungary, to-day, result. ing in the loss of nearly two hundred lives. A ferryboat, with about two hundred persons on board, was being drawn amass the river by means of a chain. The chain parted and the snap ping caused a panic on board the boat, in the midst of which the vessel cap- sized from being overweighted on one side. All of the occupants of the boat were thrown into the river, and moat of them were drowned. Only about a. dozen are known to have been saved. They are indicted for conspiracy, which Is punishable by a fine of from 81000 to $5000 or imprisonment for not more than two years, and nlso for hindering the execution of the laws of the United States, which is a much more serious offence, punishable by a tine [of from 83000 to $5000, or im. prisonment for not more than six years. AT PORT IXI'RON. Port Huron, Mich., July I0.--8ev. eral of the engineers who have teen out with the A. ll, U. reported for duty on the Chicago and Grand Trunk to-day and are being hired by the company. All passenger trains are leaving on schedule time," and it is expected the company will send out a freight train or two to-morrow. Firemen are willing to go to work it they Can betaken back without prejudice to any. WHY PULLMAN CANNOT ARBITRATE. Alexandria Bay, N. s, July IO.-- George M.Pullman made his firat state- ment in writing yesterday: “There is no solution practicable _unless those who wish to be emyloyed at the Pull. man shops realize and act upon the rule of business that the aggregate cost of a piece of work must not exceed its sell- ing price. The continuous violation of tGt rule must wreck thePullmau shops or any other shops and permanently stop all work of the employes. This company cannot controltheselling price of cars,and it cannot pay more for mak- ing them than it can contract to sell them for. -It is impossible to submit to arbitration whether or not it shall do so, and that it shall do so is the on, ly demand made upon the company.'. Union is concerned,” he continued, “things look brighter to-doy then "or. The strike in on end there is new no violence. That is what we hove most to tear-the depredstions of mobs who are molly not connected with our struggle. With so may companies of militia here, though. there Will not be. much violence. The greater issue . to come now, but I hope itcirill be con- ducted peacefully and quickly.” INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY. J udge Grosscup this morning charged the special grand jury as to its duties in regard to the big strike. The: charge was sweeping enough to cover offences of all kinds. J udge Grosscup said labor unions were necessary, and their purpose was good, but when they interfered with rights of others they exceeded their prerogatives. Judge Groescup said it 10 men met and agreed to injure the business of a road it was conspiracy, '.but it one man con- trolled the actions '.of the 10 and ord- ered them out, it could hardly be de- fined " such. The jury indicted Debs, How»rd, Rogers, Kellebr and several Other strike leaders for conspiracy and they were arrested. Brings comfort and Improvement end tend: to personal enjoyment when rightly need. The many, wholive bet. ter than othereend enjoy life more, with lone expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world'e best product: to the needs of phyeicel being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principle: embraced in the reyedr, Syn}; of Pip. - - Ita GoduG, in die to it: presenting in tho form most wept-bio 3nd plou- nnt to the hate, the rein-hing and truly Unefuint proputiu of {perfect tax. ativot Mull, donning the mum, til-KW Sag cola When Ind (even an pennant}, curing ”amnion. It in givon Mimi to million-and not with tho qqmtmt a! the podium! pots-ion, been“ ttuotn on the Kid. any; {has ‘IAMwiunpnt weak- m’ fttf,rh,tlr,t2ftt'itati "ll,', ”We" 'sit,',,),?,?.":!,; 'Lu anim- a"? ','dttdttt gum-n.- Nearly 200 Deowned KNOWLEDGE THE TRADERS BANK OF', CANADA. Capital Paid-up Roserye Fund .. Deposits ..'...... Asset-....... McLAmILAN -On July 10, near Drayton, Albert R. McLuchlan. in his 26th yeur. Trren,--0n June 30, at St. J acobe, Freder- iektr Adriana nee Delion, wife of Conrad Theil, aged 34 years 1 month and 11 days C,Rosz-0n July 4, in F1oradu1e,E11ts daugh. ter of Adam Groaz, aged 2 years4 months and 28 days. Rorussos--On June 29, at Platteville, John Robinson, teacher, aged 58 years. DoErwsAst--0n June 22, in Pool, Henry Her- man Peter, son of Peter Doersam, aged 13 years, 4 months and 28 days. 1Lir.L-1n Heepler, alberWenry Hall, aged 30 years. l BrmisBAch-on June 19, in Milvertou, Otto BernUeh) aged 77 years. MARsrrAraa--On June 21, in West Zorra, Wm. Marshall, aged 53 years. PruvyG--dn June 20, in I'eterisbyrg, Ed- ward Felling aged 1 year and 4 days, ”Anthems. YAsTr.-LoRzsz--0n June 28, in Brandon, Man, George Yantz of Souris, Man., to Mary Lorenz of Waterloo. Yocsi--b'rEcKLrt-0n July 4, by ihe Rev. J, P. IGueh,Jtunets H, Young of Brant. ford to Matilda Shackle of Waterloo. 1vr.rrsrrt-8Ar,reRvs--0n July 3,in Preston by the Rev. H. F. Thomas, James F. Webster to Lily Salyerda, all of Preston. scrtAErRR--1lErKER...-0n June 20, by the Rev. H. Sander, Wellesley, John Jacob Schaefer of Poole to Catherine Becker of Wellesley. Ih.tLKowsir-uhtAsr.rs-In Berlin, by the Rev. P. J. Kosinski, John Bia1kowski,to Rosa. Oraezek, both of Berlin, DAsror-WArasrerv--On June 27, in East. Zorra, by the Rev. J. E. Schmidt of New Hamburg, Geo. Dnmm of Pelham Centre to Marian Wagester of East Zorra. Deposit receipts issued. News disnounted. The colloeuon of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest current rates. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Toronto, J nly 10.-The run of live Amnlln tr,"g,sr7elC,r'rt1sfoei)',,',,r,,?iir1, stock at the western yards to-dt: was not our $311393? a1tg'irc,'te,,". heavy, over 100 loads coming forward --" ”to... umwnrm ours usual: Receipts consisted mostly of export eat- ' iff1e'2'IL -mptor "Gtside"to: tle, though supplies of sheep sod lambs LEEEEERELE V TR o. and of butchers' csttle were also liber- 2etflhumllE PHI". " Cables on cattle and sheep were -"-------------------------, stronger. but scarcity of ocean freights . and firmer prices for some tended to Farm for Sale. make the market slow. There was neither the active buying nor the sym- , - pathetic adv-nee in prices that might hfl?i',r,rofi.tt,,iii?ii,"ei,i "Wati't',ooqe 'St. _ I _ s ' . have been expected from yesterdsy s $333533: gl'l'fl, 'il'f)"ae'prt,1Ti,gitg'. hm cables. The scarcity of space seemed mm isone It,t the very best in the Townships)! to be the principal deterrent, both of Waterloo. For turther partieuUrs apply to trade and rise of prices. Shippers are CHRONICLE "Tee, well swore that the strike in the Unit M-'..rm ater oo. ed States msy be broken, up at sny -r=-rCr'r-r--------- hour, and his would be the signal of ' . iiii,ii?,t'i)iii?it in Liverpool, It l wonderful Iliamry. csttle con shipped to take advantage -- ' of the present prides in Liverpool, tap A SURE CORE FOR DIPHTHERIA- Jigurea, no ponbt, would be paid, but -- ' it tttiipperiearutot get the - they WORN“ “WWW of Dr. L9.r,t.t?.Ri?lts are not inclined to pay shove the nor- f,i,,lf,t'llii,tl,?ol,it','t)'iri $glttiaft,','" 'ttttttt mal market vslne. 33:92“)!!! lE-Jt ttn? IBM. may live: it wu: I've yum u axon Inton- blood ieottigt Export (sus-There were about as mmagmmwmfi‘mfi loads of export outdo here to-duy Buy- t'ttttuNgig,,'Mft a” lost up to the prm" on vero mm- but the heavy run Writ-tor tTal'llGh'f. 'h1'?2's'ft'lts'2lsftdt reduced mydtion and when mama. l'tl.%"it',t'ttl'd 1 $33; wag”- ml Mayan found that they would not Want t,'tri'ii'.4,,t Ptfmr-8 othltlttlW.lll be obliged” - a”! 'm not in. 30:. bottle. . mm»: oolnmwlonuou dined to site the drum the beesefttof JACOB B. RINSE?- my [gob-bio “mall-on! but were 'r-tr . “new be” Ont. noré up“ to in rim. that”: "e--------------------, that the pm: trt,':,: in d-toats A Bi Da Isl-ml may ad the than my " lg Jr. $'ltl'l'dl "m a a; for J'tt a& talu it & Pt Mot dlyiutteiy1rrtatiV (048-4010: 'fgt _ 9"“ {Mud Hammock...“ -, pp. “M “I Mth, Interest tu.lo.wtd. on Ail sums of 81 and up- wtsrds,remtsining m the Savings Bank de art- ment 30 dags or over, from dam of deposfb to date ot wit drawal at the rate of per annum. compounded half-yearly. L. P. SNYDEI. MARKET REPORTS. Do-tht Julv 2mt Borlin,the We of it. e: H. Doerr, of u daughter. Parrrssos..-0n June 30, nt Preston; the witiot Geo. Puttinson, of I daughter. THOMAS. .On July l, in Pro-ton the wife of Rev. tr: B. Thoma, af n daughter. 1hmsrrrEw--0n June 30, in Milverton. the wife of F. Gunther, of a daughter. 1rommas--0n June 23, in Milverton, the trife of B. Hohstein, of a dtughter. Hamusos--0n June lo, in Milverten, the wife of Thou. Hartman, of a daughter. Gum-mm -on June 23, in Waterloo the _ wife of David Guenther, of a son. _ Mush-Ott June 29,in Natchez, the wife M Mom E. Shaun, of I son. GRzrrmBrr,HL--On July 3, in St. Moments, the wife of Peter Greierbiehl, of twins. FRr.aBmtmm-On July 4,in St Ciermeuta,thts wife of John Freiburger, of a mu. Psrusum-0n June 30, in East Zorn. 10th line, the Wife of F rank Ptsrker,of a 809. BrutstsrrHn June 25, in West Zorn, the wife of Alex. Bremner, of a non. McPHErvsos-On June 24, in West Zorn. the wife of Donald MePhertsou,of a daugh- ter. I" wing-hm “was“ ELMIRA BRANCH. FOUR PER CENT. "TE STOCK, DEATHS. Manner. a 692.99 3.37.501) 5,000,000 WRtiT.CLA88 cultlrnted (um ot 130 MINE A near the an: of Warm-loo for sale. ence- good. fro-h main “mar. god burn and availing house and 1'lid build gs. The farm is one of the vary but in the Towjtshipof Waterloo. For (archer particular: apply to CHRONICLE OFFICE. M -_,_ Waterloo. tliiEe?,ir,d fftifiiii, ti'i7iii,'iiiihii'riii',','i' an yours on ore non ha nth.1‘houmhbolsbonc7£;stfeng that In" bean curd no now ready for diatri. button. Not I dado 'tMtg lost up to the pres- cm. tutr. whore it In the ant medium axon. Writ: for tatNirrtpatinu" The medicine Un put tmintqrotmttiNd l and No.2, Inmates. 1ttaefA1.rctyttAb" Cty/st 12 9'2le m VOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to R.S.0.. A, c. 110. s. as. that creditors and others hav- inn claims again!“ the estabe ot the ~abm-p named tFrediiriek Hilker. deceased who died on or about the Nth day of April. A b.,' 18N, at the township of Wellcsley. are requested to do- liver or send by post prepaid on or before to the undersigned, a statement in writing ot their claims with their names. addresses and occupations. And notice is hereby tu rther giw on that after the said this the tuiministratritt will proceed Ito distribute the assets of the mid estate among the parties entitled thereto. haw ing regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice and the tutmlnistratrix will not be liable tor any claim or claims ot which she shall not have had notire as above required at the time of such distribution. . Dated at Elmira, June 16, 1894 YFHE undersigned offers for sale his baker shop, house and three lots situated on King ttect, Waterloo. There is a frontage of 75 feet and 1he place can be arranged tor two smallshops. Eiaht rooms urn-Am for dwcll. ingroomu. A good chance or the right man. Easy terms of rl',,",',',',',',,'; For further particu- lars apply on t e premises to -- - HENRY nagging. _ Mlddllncs shorts. . . . In My martrr o/Me Estate (y Freder'u ( Hilrvr, 1.1m] thc Township a] WdlcsLy, in " County of Walurloo, Yunnan, dcveascti. - Spring " .....1 StraightFlour... Oats Barley Butur............ Dried Apples..... Hnrperton....... Potatoes.......... Htxtng............., Shoulders per b.. Tallow.......... Dressed Hogs... Chtokens. a pur Geese. perils.., PURSUANT to the Statute in that behalf notice is hereby given that creditors and other: having chin-s against the estate of the late George Gieimr. in his life timoof tho Town of Waterloo. in the county of anrloo, Gentle. man, who died on or about the 2ist day of April. 1894. are required on or before the to send tr, post prepaid. or to deliver to Geo. H. Hutch son.K1lier‘s Block. Waterloo, Solicitor for Peter Gteisernnd Julius Ceertmutn,exermtors of the last will and testament of the said de- conned. their Christian and Surnames. address- es and description, the full particulars of their claims, uptatentent ot their "tteountduly veri» tied. and the nature of the security (it any) held by them; and that the said executors will on or after the said Itth of July. ISN, proceed to ttir. tribute the metal of the mid testalor amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard anly totheclaims of which they have then notice: and that the said executors will not be liable for the assets of the said testntor or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim they have not notice at the time of we). distribution. Dam-d at Waterloo. June u. MN " 87 M8 foribundled “date six for Butter, pmtnd talk, 19 to 200 ; large rolls.” to 18o; tab, now, 16 to 17e; egg' newlnid, per dos, 12 to Ilk; dressed hogs, per cwt. $6.25 to 8650. Potatoes per bug 75 to MK. Fail Wheat 'Wchtnt‘ Tuesday, 3lst day of July, I894, 25-8t Notice to Creditors. ANGER IS 00MB“. lbw], 1ii'liiiMiigliFi Exeeutors’ Notice. 14th Day of July, 1894, FOR SALE. j.:aé:3%EEE““§-Fifi6- Jamil“! PHI". "Am -rrs. WAHRDO'O. July 11th 1891. GEO. H. HUTCHISON R. y.. CLEMENT. (Emmy Killer‘s Block. Waterloo, Solicit or for the said Executors Solnciwr 'rdr'Byir‘tiaGH mum the Adrninistratrix, WARE-{66. Ont, 175 75 M) M It ll .055 175 70 70 " 10 16 Are You a Subscriber? David Bean, Ill these requests are four.“ the Advertise Productive Adiertising is to he found ONLY in a medium of wide einWtia, thereon and 'nllgegN among they: whom advertisers desired reach. AdVertise Waterloo County Chronicle If not, send fifty cents for a Trial Trip for six mos. which has more readers in Waggrloo County that any other paper. ---TBTTT Waterloo. Ont. iiimh Bight. 1llll, Japanes 25 cents eat for the great Ill? r PARA mtmr) THE fi, VOL. hi- IO, ust GOO cust omerc gether IV profitable at GREAT ing at r will ser not abov Cy d Good 111 Beiore C Ever: wea the Inade have h