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i shade or for that matter for the fruit that they bear, can have them by askâ€" ing the writer or Mr. Kinsey for them: And when arg to sell the -w-n-flu.mdm when grazing. Horse chestnut trees would also beâ€"very nice and very ornaâ€" mental, Mr. K. will also make the exâ€" periment of planting a lot of the real English walnuts such as you purchase in the stores. ‘The writer is now sendâ€" ing out to Caiifornia to a ‘friend for a lot of these nuts, just as they grow on the trees as they must be planted with the outer shell on the nu:‘:d still green. They willl not grow being dry. Farmers wishing to plant some of these trees cither for ornament or are now ready to tnncplsfitEééq-f:; mer should plant some of these trees in each of his fields for shading the cattle at A. Mitchell‘s vringing, AMONG THE FARMERS AND THE BEES. bOMING _ axp Gornaâ€"Mr. Peter Shupe of the Banner printing office made a trip through this vicinity this week ....Mrs. and Miss Steinmiller from K incardine are visiting at Mr, J. Peppler‘s . ... Miss Ida Holm returned from Chicago last Monday.... Mrs. P. Robinson from Hamilton is visiting near New (Germany, having arrived with their thrashing machine in the evening with the intention of thrashâ€" ing peas in the field, but put the separâ€" ator in the barn to be protected from the weather till morning and was also burned. The cause of the fire is unâ€" known. The engine belonged to Mr. Roat was quite a distance from the barn and not a spark was found in the fire place. The loss is about $1800 and insured in the Economical Insurâ€" ance Co. f The Largest Store, the Largest Stock and the If you have the MONEY WE SELL â€"FOR ntinued from First Page . Wedding bells are track and run it from one eud of the line to the other and thus sprinkle the whole King street and it would pey them well as more people would build alongtln&hndtbnicmto.h‘- , _WATERLOO. â€" As the Street ;Railway Co. are payâ€" ing no revenue to the two towns the least thing they could do would be to put a large sprinkling car on their _ _By next June you will see the Presâ€" ton and ‘Berlin Electric Street Railâ€" way running up Courtland Avenue to Waterloo,. How the horse cars on King street will manage to keep up with the new line we don‘t know. The 20th Batt. Band returned from Bay City and Detroit on Saturday where they had been playing to enâ€" gagements, and from a letter now in the writer‘s possession from Bay City proves that the Americans were proud of them and the Canadian Americans could not hear enough of the music. At Detroit the Regiment at the Fort asked them <up, showing that the American militia had a high regard for them. They will call at the Fort on the next trip. Tur Hosptrarâ€"Although Mr. Seagâ€" ram has made a free gift of the land at Green Bush ‘for the hospital site I am confident that if the majority of the subscribers were willing to erect the building at some other point he | would be equally as liberal in subscribâ€" ing for the same. Now, as there will be many contagious diseases brought to an institution of this kind, would it not be just as well to have it at some outside point. I know of no prettier spot than on the elevated hill above Albert‘s Hotel at Bridgeport, where a magnificent view of the Grand River and the surrounding country can be had and the best of spring water is at hand and where a grand park could be ‘\]-id out with speckled trout in ponds formed from the creek running through the rear part of the land, and where the air is as pure as at any elevation in Switzerland. Here would be the spot to erect such a home for the sick, who, when convalescent, could fish along the beautiful Grand River. Think it over, gentlemen, as the pres ent site can later on be used for a Protestant Orphan‘s Home or some other institution. Hoping this sugâ€" gestion will be received in the spirit it / is@given. > l give King street quite a nobby appearâ€" ance. Mr. DeBus can step up to deputy reeve next year. After five years of writing in other papers the youngest:â€"councillor of Berâ€" lin has followed our suggestion and got the other members of the council to put down a stone sidewalk on both sides of King street, and as soon as the wires are transferred on the tall poles they will all be painted which will Farmers ask where shall we sell our surplus fat cattle. if England won‘t acâ€" cept them? Why call on our best butcher, Mr. Hartung, who is only too anxious to purchase only firstâ€"class beefs and the amount he sells is really astonishing. â€" His sausages and schwaâ€" denmager are dandies. BERLIN, The Graybill carmage works, King street, is already doing a large lot of work and have so far turned out some excellent rigs. The firm also does reâ€" pairing and horseshoeing. Farmers should give them a call. and get a dandy suit of clothes in exâ€" change for them. For this reason one dollar with us buys as much Things Around the Towns. We Solicit Your Patronage o; the Basis of Value V istrton, Dry Goods, Millinery, Dressâ€"Making, Tailoring, Boots & Shoes Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasâ€" ant to the taste,â€"the refreshing and truly ‘beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative ; effectually cleansing the system, fldfing eold;d,hudnchu and fevers permanently curing constipation It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bowels vitbg:‘vuk- ening them and it is perfectly from every objectionable substance. 2 Byrup of wflb by all drug. m 5e. s, but it is manuâ€" the California Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every _ The bill went to conference on conference July 5, and the contest at once narrowed down to the three items last named. The other differences were such that they could have been adjustâ€" ed without delay. Then the House peoâ€" ple began their ‘bluff.‘ They wanted to strike out the protection given to the Trust, and asserting the principle of free raw material they clamored for abolition of the duty on coal and iron ore, and the restoration of those articles to the free list. The Louisiana Senators insisted they would vote against the bill if sugar duty were lowered,and the West Virginia Senators threatened to join with them in défeating the bill if coal were put on the free list. Senator Hill was known to be opposed to the measure, and the opposition of one or two other Democrats was very uncerâ€" tain. In these circumstances, and conâ€" sidering the slender Demosratic majorâ€" ity, the Senate conferees insisted that it would be suicidal to agree to any reâ€" port that would not pass the Senate. The Senate placed a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on raw and refined sugar, and gave the refiners a differenâ€" tial duty of 1â€"8 of a cent a pound. At the present selling price of sugar this gave the grower a duty equivalent to 1 cent a pouni additional. _ Coal and iron ore were restored to the dutiable list at 40 cents a ton. Waterloo ddtinty (.'2111’oi:|iel:e,j ‘.Tfiurbday Ahug"usf“l'e. 1894 The House bill was reported from the Ways and Means Committee on the 19th of Dec. last after several months of careful preparation. It was called up in the House Jan. 8, and it passed that body on the 1st day of the following February, and then the prinâ€" cipal changes were made by it in sugar, coal and iron ore, which have formed the famous items of disagrecment beâ€" tween the two Houses since the bill was sent to conference. public gathering in Waterloo and was quite successful, He did a large trade in other lines. History of the Tariff Struggle. KNOWLEDCGE Make a beeâ€"line for Doering Bros‘. "CHEAP CASH STORE" ts At%. OusrrRvER. _ KOUR PRR ORNT. Capital Paidâ€"up THE TRADERS BANK GLENNIEâ€"On July 31, near Winterbourne, Mary, wife of Peter Glennie,aged 24 years, 8 months and 17 days,, Murroxyâ€"On Aug.1, 8rd of Peel, Mary Ann, widow of the late John Mulloy, aged 76 _ years, 11 months and 24 days, MuLLoxyâ€"On Aug. 7, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Mull , near Yatton, William _ Mulloy, of Newoila.rket,aged 73 years and 16 days, MeyErâ€"On July 29, in Milverton, the wife of Mr. M. Meyer ‘ > HastrNCsâ€"On July 29, suddenly at Crossâ€" hill, Mrs. Hastings, relict of the late Wm.. Hastings. BRraUvNxâ€"On Aug. 12, at Tororito, C.tharix;e, the beloved wife of Emil Braun, and danâ€" ghter of Mr. Peter Gleiser, of town, aged 23 years, 3 months and 20 days, s O‘CoXnxorâ€"At Linwood, on Aug. 15, Ann Quinn, wife of Daniel O‘Connor, aged 76 | vears. ards, remaining io tha se Deposit receipts issued. NMMM The sale notes l "fll:nm-l to all " Points at ‘lowe ___ DEPOSITS RECEIYED. Dertoxâ€" On Aug. 10, at Listowel William Henry Delion,aged 47 years and 1 month. Vootâ€"On July 15, in Elmira, Dora Elizaâ€" beth, daughter of Mr. Ignatz Vogt, aged 3 years, 1 month and 27 days, KIESLINGâ€"On July 29, in Upper Woolwich, Adam Kiesling, aged about 87 years, commumnemee~s. BRUECKNERâ€"WILHELMâ€"On Aug F. Veit of Sebastopol, Mr. Osc ner of Baden,to Miss Anna Ver helm of Tavistock. STRICKERâ€"ScHADEâ€"On Aug. 1 dence of the bride‘s parents, | Stricker to Miss Hermina Sch Waterloo. PAUDLERâ€"LETSONâ€"On July 31 by the Rev. J. B. Bowman, Mr to Miss Sarah Letson, both bourne, Woolwich township. Bitcrrzâ€"HAistâ€"On J""Z 31, by F. Braun of Mildmay, Mr. Solc to Miss Maria Olga Haist, be may,. Hyo®Eâ€"HEROLDâ€"On Aug. 1, by Veit of Sebastopol, Mr. J. B North Easthope, to Miss Louis Shakespeare. i ~0il _3 yA Aug. 7, in Wellesley, the wife of David Chalmers, of a son, SacpeRâ€"On July 31, in Wellesley, the wife of David Sauder, of a daughter. TRKISINGERâ€"On July 24,in Elmira,the wife of Christ Treisinger, of a daughter. BRUBACHER â€"On July 26, near Wallenstein, _ the wife of Elias Brubacher,of a daughter. Bowaraxâ€"On J uly 30, at Heidelberg, the wife of Noah Bowman, of a son. WakErrELoâ€"On July 27, in Blenheim, the wife of Wm. Wakefield, of a daughter. DanmErRâ€"On July 30,in Woolwich, the wife of (Gieo,. Dahmer, of a son. Horraaxâ€"On Aug. 5, in Floradale,the wife of Anthony Hoffman, of a son. Esyâ€"On Aug. 6, near Floradale,the wife of J Jacob Eby, of a son. STROMEâ€"On Aug. 6, in Elmira, the wife of Frank Strome, of a daughter, SenEDpeEw1Tzâ€"On Aug. 8, in Peel,the wife of Simon Schedewitz, of a daughter, * CaxyEronâ€"On July 30, in Mornington, the wife of Rev. J. W, Cameron, of a son. REcERâ€"On July 31, in New Hamburg, the wife of R. Reger, of a son. Brckâ€"On July 4,in New Hamburg,the wife of Win. Buck, of a dauchter KREMPIENâ€"On Aug. 11,in l)undee,the wife of Angus Krempien, of a son,. CHALMERS â€"On Aug. 7, in Wellesley, the wife of David Chalmers, of & son. ELMIRA BRANCH, e bride‘s parents, Mr. Andrew Miss Hermina Schade, both of MARRIAGCES. DEATHS. idmay, Mr, Sol'omon‘}'%â€"iié;t: Olga Haist, both of Mildâ€" BIRTHS, Aug. 1, by Rev. R. F. On Aug. 15,at the resiâ€" +++++++«+«<â€"$ 007,400 TL (ew Hamburg,the wife daughter. July 31, at Berlin G, near Wallenstein, racher, of a daughter. at Heidelberg, the , of a son. n, Mr. J Paudler, bptlx of Winterâ€" J. B. Hyde, of Louisa Herold of , by the Rev.G. Aug. 7,by Rev. Oscar Brueckâ€" Veronic;\_\:iâ€"i. DCEIRILNGâ€" _BEROS.. â€" Waterloo â€"_Give Us a Trial NOW Largest Parcel for the money in towm ed off car, sold at from 3 3â€"4 to 4¢. Sav. R":lml.mm3:,n contract at 4¢. a: lb, sold at 3¢, off car. Prospects are mand, at rather res. price was about 12 1â€"2¢ under that o‘c;ru.y e range was from $2.25 to $3. ogsâ€"Trade light ; only 140 offered. A nghupeo&fillorm time. Pt ryent is now in full swing and as $1.15 in any Credit Store in town. & |MARKET REPORTS. 87.2.’)â€"; d5c. Toronto Aug. 14.â€"Receipts toâ€"day were two loadg of new winter wheat and 300 bushels of oats,. New white wheat sold at 59 to 60c standard. Ked wheat old standard is quoted at 60c ; white wheat at 62¢, goose at 58c: oats at 34 to 35¢ for old and 32 to 33c for new; peas 65c for common and 65¢ for black eyes. There were about 30 loads of hay in toâ€"day, all of the new crop. Quotations are :â€"Timothy old $10 to $11, and clover $6.50 to $7.50, New timothy is quoted at $8 to$9. Straw is quoted at £7.50 to 88 for bundled, and $5 to $6 for loose. * Quotations are:â€"Butter, lb. rolls 20 to 2le;large rolls 17 to 18¢; tub, new, 171 to 18¢; eggs, new laid perdoz 101 1 to 111e; dressed hogs per cwt. $6.50 to . EUROPEAN MARKETS: Liverpool, Aug, 14.â€"Wheat, demand moderate; holders offer ately; corn, firm; demand poor. yest is now in full c xtndl ; potatoes, new, per bushflerl_v “»b E; STREET MARKETs. LIVE STOCK, â€" Lhere were from 30 market toâ€"day. Buyâ€" sk was fair and proâ€" f the offerings were s and Groceries. â€"Wheat, steady moderâ€" AND TRADE ONLY [oulars apply to the undersigned, Waterioy 1 Et Exeouters. '|'nllxocuundm estate of the late Geo. Gieiser offer for sale the following valuable properties in the town of Waterioo : PAROEL NO. 1.â€"Lot No. 16 on the west ride of mflu&m%flod Young au..“t: ummu ob C. and Elins Bnides: 5* seed tatoes. â€" Highest salary and commission paid gvoeckly.myinz and permanent position guaranteedj/and sucgoss asâ€" sured to good men. Special inducements to beginnora.experlenoo not n . Exclusive t@;;“?ot’ mdgl your own ohoice o; same given. Roprt * ALLEN NURSERY * CO KNERGETIC MEN to sell W ANTED our choice and complete ) line of Nursery stock and Onre-sonlable terms or will rent on sha Contains 71 acres of which 63 acres are clear well adapted for dairy‘purposes. Good, n bufldlns:k runnll:f stream across corner farm. ly 1} miles north® of the Town W aterloo, â€" Apply for further particulars to an 4 LEVI GROFF, â€" SINCE the introduction of Dr. High‘s Diphâ€" J theria Cure that terrible malady has been successfully checked and cured by al] those who have used it. It has gaved many lives; it will save yours if taken before blood poisoning has set in. The testimonials of about 75 patients that have been cured are mow ready for distriâ€" bution. Not a single case lost to the presâ€" ent date, where it was Lho;#‘nt m:&obe taken. Write for testimonials. e medicine is put up in two bottles No. 1 and No. 2, in two sizes, 8 om ‘1;2 oz. bottles. p’lr‘ivo_lg m'boml l'o:l%.t: 6W or case, Ceâ€"8 oz. bottle,81. 12 oz. bo&.le, a% Address all communications to A SURE CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA ich dat. goog ;5 sa,, Ox@8Nroads_to the public each day, good to return up to Sept. 2nd, and to Judges and Exhibitors on producinf certifiâ€" cale signca by the Secretary from the 14th, good LonSerurn up to the Hth. Special Tiains to Fergus and Galt and interâ€" mggieatc stations at 1N @n upua2 2300 C2C 1NC cach day. The nost complete and comprehensive prize list at amy Exhibition in Ontario. (,;ran%l’romc-nude Concerts by Electric Light on Tuestlay and Wednesday evenings. Munic'bf' permission of the Lieutâ€"Col . by the celebrated Band of the Queen‘s Own Riffes of Canada, of Toronto, Glionna‘s World Renowned Italian Orchestra and the 30th Batt. Band. Sihgle Fares on all Raifroads to the nihii~ aa a oo o9 Fine Programme of F Sn Pntmty TWe rowers and Propagators, Rochester, N, Y. 31â€"im Great â€" Additions and Improveâ€" ments to the Grounds and Buildâ€" ings during the past Year. CENTRAL EXHIBITION Milch Cows and Springersâ€" were light toâ€"day but buyers and trade slow. The besp C day was made at $45. The from $30 to $45. 20°eC007 ‘1Ains to F'erg)lw and Galt and inter ;e&'fm stations, at 10. Wednesday evening Prize List and all information from Box 479 . ROSY McCONKEY, WM. LAIDLA w President. smhaaya lt 33â€"it Calvesâ€"Only 50 here. All so from$1 for bobs,up to?7 for extra Good fair veals sold at $4.50 to &5 Prices to day were off about dcfor bacon hogs, and unchanged for other sorts. Prices were : Long lean hogs, of 160 to 220 Its, $5.85 to $5.40 ; thick fats, both light and heavy, 5¢ ; stores $4.75 ;rough sows, $4.25 to $4 50, and stags, $2.25 to &2 50. 2Aâ€"ly FARM TO RENT Executors‘ Sale. A Wonderful Dissovery. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Sep. 1I8th, 1I9th and 20th. @GTU ELPEIT JACOB H. KINgFEYy, Sole agent.aDoon. Ont. > PT Will rent on shares. f which 63 acres are cleared: dairy‘purposes. Good, new F stream across corner of @8 north* of the Town of 50 here. All sold at Apecial Waterloo, Ont ingersâ€" â€"Offerings uyers were few, best sale of the The range was WM. LAIDLA W Secretary. r. High‘s Diphâ€" alady has been Is d by all those Our many lives; it * t M ,..; )lood_poisoning | [DROP OUT 1X A FEW DAYS aF bout T5 patients | fpemaseni. No Kmife n |£| eady for distriâ€" C (o vock. IF SICK W up to the [E"eb' P Feut 4“\1““.‘(",\-.[?\}‘ 1 E neslouw_ taken. | @& : oo L edicine is put f @12 Montoalin 5t ~4 2, in two sizes, 4 CHICAGO, H ‘3 3‘ oz. bottles are | TR@FY m isnn . >s extra veals Attractions Waterloo, Feb. lith 1394, er wurst 10 cepts per pound. . _ l‘m 10 equpm_ %, SCHNEIDEK, ul Bh.w'.oouureflw- |All shirts ironed by hand :!fi undersigned [has rented a part 0 ns Block oocuried by the Berlin Shirl .':; Co., in, near the Post Office, ® he is now mru-e& to do fArstâ€"clas l‘fi work and solicits the patronage 0f tb¢ P® CUSTOM LAUND®RY FIRSTâ€"CLASS culti\a near the towa of "ences %ood, fresh runnin and dwelling house ind 0: farm is one of the very beâ€": Waterloo. For further par Lasy terms of "]m.\ lars apply on the j THE underâ€"ign« shop, house : King street. Wat 75 feet and the pla small shops. Eig! Ing rooms, _A goo permanent. No Mmife nurypohun-. nonC wanP remarme® for Lock. 1F SICK WITH {V) CTHHT D18EAS CANCER s «* HEAP MEA!T Farm for Salé. mos ~ n m MR S C *A P o P roilie n )‘& Fo Jn e p e a t s L 4e â€" 6 1kA APl E0P /A I t t i ./ tA * Syd 4J k ..‘ â€" . ade wl <â€"@ Cioh ‘.:.- PeeX" "‘zr"? <~ C i P t I 22 (~>â€" w ies Nn h § +i F z* 4 )n < ‘:gx\u‘- e ind * Py o oo Uignate + _ _ _ ;â€"@ Dated 11 32â€".% of the Creditors i with the unde of September Assignee will A meeting of t} for Tuesday; the hour of 3 o‘clock sigded. Killerâ€" pointment of in rections with r/f. estate. T!”_ of the ?'uum_‘ the creditor< Petch. decea ter 124. English Berkshires In t laims of Importer and Breeter 28â€"6m Notice to Creditors 4n 2N 17l sign t FPFOR SALE. â€"6m NOTICHE. St above nat i‘ ELECTRO: u. AMAEOPATHY. CHRONICL}H OFFICE Waterl00. HENNAY ESRAILLGOKESSWAA k ; FO. H JOHN E. WIEG 14 W h secrels 0 ; AND. U se w nsf.;?“‘ Sho In fact we ask of you is to k “HO Are begint direct from rates whic} you Judge as 1 bu By.so doing ed, giving you ce of disposir COL mome In