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ish Berkshires. Bowman, Peter Musselm@& Fiâ€"hing on the reserve &8 and ‘respassers will be :AELECTH "~â€" AOMEOPAT Ccz l ll 6# method causes it to com .:' ."'-vv.y ‘:h‘. rooted out kmife nor sons, Sead x. IF SICK Im" OTHER Di NTo, sen‘ ll-mprl\.v;(-'nfi"l ice to Creditors M LAUNDRY by the Beriin Shi red to do Arstâ€"clast t« the patronage of the i by hand. $ «. known as Musseiman‘s ) has been leased the lulfi fr\;m and i;‘@’! OTICH. ter and Breeder reby given that the stre®m® == 1.li\ ated farm of 130 acf@® pw® of _ Waterioo fOf sale. s‘ running wuterm uâ€"e ind other buil e \ery best in the To further particulars apply to is CURABLE. E Our simple, radical, painles®! R metho ;‘np)‘:".r“ to cw‘ R SALEBH. aterloo. 1 NOW.J iHItOXICLE OFFICE I~K UFL CRESS MAN, N~w Dundee. Ont, I will sell in town, ONL for Sale. â€" JOHN E. Y KOEHLER, W aterloo, Out. AI â€" for sale his baker ce lots situated on there is a frontage of be arranged for tWo â€" upstairs for dwellâ€" ce {or the right man. For further particut H i have notice TCHISON, aÂ¥ & Mdtnee f August, at the otfice of the underâ€" terloo, tor thx. i1 the giving of diâ€" he disposal of the file their claims before the 1st ich day the S ribute the assets ward only to the W xccultrig of the »te, late of the Covnty of Way. D itor ent GEO. Je‘ The moment we get fresh stock in and you cart then be your N judge as I buy none but the best and I know | the stock will please Ibu. By so doing we think it will be beneficial to both parties conâ€" :“:d’ giving you nice, fresh fruit at a right price and giving us a ce of disposing of same quickly and avoid loss that way. are beginning to come in now and we will be getting them in daily, direct from growers, in large shipments, thereby getting cheap express tes which puts us in a position to sell them cheap; now we won‘t ask you "How Many Baskets [RAWFORD # PEAOHES H PC hi f 13 VOL. XL.â€"NO. 3 g}*-':‘-:"_.t'g «â€"eeoec +. ~e> e ers Reepregeqn In Soliciting . . can we send you ?" But we must go on, as our trade increasâ€" es our facitilics must be improved. We have just completed another addition to our Millinery, Mantle and Fur Departments, in which we will offer greater inducements both in choice and value than ever before. At present we are busy receiving into stock shipment upon ‘shipment of new things, while at the same time we are throwing out odd ends and numbers throughout all deâ€" partments which are being sacrificed for want of space. Watch this space in future and we will keep you posted in Dry Goods. lA t N C Sm tas C anlly SUiin i o e rropreanny «. 4 0 > ue ° °o tey «ud T Cetas‘t ENT 63 . . #C ) pf Ns e% | Ne 7F " 1z Foke ra ie tec ce t ie ols o ap w 251 $ *G M P wostce . + $ n hy d i Â¥ore “(:‘ \‘ +. ay t\\.,fi.{ :A;‘,»J;‘,A idale MV enE ie 75 ‘: s ’.\ 6 C t CC M e $y#X * )t'?ff Res: Sfi' 4. ’,fl :’,fivf ‘Efl';{fg‘;" m natieevie o oa Bm s 12 ctole sk “’.Zf"':‘.,.x. * w 0 ies n e Oe ies ce Oe ie a h â€" nltotas. in theh hm 5 waee > 4 *GP eey d 9L _ 4e ‘ * , f M . Pmd ied j e ; ' f ; ¢ ; & p % } â€" p ut s nag " | $ ‘ . & . B | | : Cz , We point to the stcady progress of this store during the past five years which goes to show that we have served the public well and made this place both pleasant and profitable to trade at. Your patronage for the coming season, we claim with every confidence that we are better prepared to serve the public than we have been at any previous season. Busiâ€" ness enterprise well directed, careful manâ€" agement and a successful past put us into a position which is second to none in Westâ€" ern Ontario. Oneprpacy) 60 & . oeaees "od en tene en( * B(EHMER CO., i4 Y4 WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 23 1894 likee things as nearly he â€"nu.:.o-n':.‘:'.c‘;n-: the Lutherans held a. picnic in Mr.| |_ . s much needed ceilar under the buildâ€" | our picaic on Tuesday, D s aron o volerienee Hheene | e phoale on Tumday. "D This is a much needed improvement. |fence around his property, thereby This ts a tuch neede| Muprorenigbt; improving the appearsnce of his home New BDundce. very much....Thenew addition that Mr. Henry Weber, eldest son of Mr. | was built to our school makes it more John R. Weber, is at present visiting mmhntbrm.ndp:liu.... hhmh....flmdy Mr. C. Meyers | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad, of Waterâ€" Lh AI. Tc _ “fi)*_l.n__t.li_ -h' \ L% .l‘.ul ' tE .‘“I.A”u.m Some cov Gossip tells of a farmer not a hundâ€" red miles from Plattsville, who allowed bis pigs to become so frt on his neigh bour‘s peas that he did not know them and drove them into pound, when as he thought they had trespassed on his own premises. It is stated that by the succession tax levied by the Ontario Government upâ€" wards of $10,000 of the estate of the late Thomas Trivitt, of Exeter, goes inâ€" the Provincial exchequer. If this be true the estate must have footed over $100,000, as the greatest tax is 10 per cent. and levied only when the estate passes to a stranger in blood. A singularly mischievous act was perâ€" formed by a street urchin in Montreal the other day. The drivers or the Doâ€" minion Transport Company, who kave been carting bales of cotton to the mills at Hochelags, had been annoyed for some days by boys throwing storés at them, But this day the annoyance came to a climax. One of the imps rushed out with a burning stick in his band and set tire to a load of cotton. The blazing load could not be stopped till it got down the hill to Notre Dame street, where it was saved, after damâ€" age to the extent of $200had been done. The incipient Anarchist made good his escape. The first half of July cheeseâ€"460 boxesâ€"from the Elma factory was shipâ€" ped on Saturday. Mr. Ballantyne was the buyer, the price being 91¢. A large quantity of flax is being hauled to the Atwood mill. It is estiâ€" mated that fully 200 tons more of flax will be manufactured this year than last. At Beeton, Simcoe county, the ownâ€" er of every cow that feeds on the street is charged $1 per month for cow pasâ€" ture. This is a new way of dealing with the cow question and belps pay for the damage done by cows to trees, streets and sidewalks. , A lawsuit of peculiar nature is soon to be triedZin London the differences between two London township farmers: It appears a man named McRoberts was sadly pestered with grasshoppers, and with the aid of severnl neighbors, with tin pans, wires and brush, drove the whole horde on to his neighbor‘s grain, to the complete demolition of the latter‘s crop. This neighbor nc w brings an action against McRoberts for damâ€" ages caused by the grasshopper raid. The Niagara River Froit Growers‘ Association report that 25,000 baskets of grapes will be harvested and marketâ€" ed in the riverâ€"district by the the 15th inst. The entire output is estimated at 300,000 baskets. The plum and pear crops also are a very large. Mr. James Stirling was lately fined $25 and costs by the Chatham Police Magistrateforshipping cattle and sheep in the same car, the latter being pucked closely under theâ€" former to economize the space. During 1893 no less tbhan 8,280 Frenchâ€"Canadian families, estimated at 41,400 souls, have returned to Quebec province from the Now England states. A BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PCONDENTS AND OTHER BOURCES. NEWS NUGGETS. _ the News of the : County and District carefully summarized and put into aitractive shape, Quite a number from here took in the excursion to the Falls last week. .. . , Remember all business places will be closed here on Tuesday, 28th inst , this being our civic holiday. Do not forget the grand band picnic. We noticed the new house Mr. Kreutziger is putting up at Waterloo, which will be a great credit to the town . . . . Oscar Smith, son of Mr. C. 8. l?mit.l:, is now engaged as organist in the néw Luthâ€" _eran church :gnd as a beginner in music is doing very well. ...A large number attended the missionary sermons held here last Sunday . . . . Mr. C. W. Schierâ€" holtz and wife returned again and Mr. Schierholtz has again taken charge of our school. _ Miss Perry, we are sorry to learn, was not able to be greoont at the opening of the school as er sister is very ill Miss Emma Kreutziger has charge of her room in her absence.,.. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith returned last week from a two weeks‘ visit to friends at Milverton, Tavistock and other places. . . . . Mr. H. Huehn ‘has been adding a new veranda to his house and putting up a new G. H. Kuppel are holidaying at Rochâ€" ester N.Y . ... Mrs. J. P. Luchardt and Miss Maud Miles visited friends at Waterloo on Tuesday last. Rev. D. Dippel and exâ€"councillor J. P. Luchardt represented the Elmira shareâ€"holders of the Bonanza Nickel Mining Co. at their annual meeting at Berlin last Tuesday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lope® Norks.â€"The Elmira division No. 111 8.0.T., has secured the rooms former!‘y occupied by the I.0.0.F. and have refited it handsomely. Their numbers have been increasing rapidly of late and their prospects for the futâ€" ure are bright. Y. is spending his holidays here.... Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunke have reâ€" turned after spending two very pleasâ€" ant weeks with friends in Detroit. ... Mr. R. V. Clement has ended his vacâ€" ation and is now p red to deal out law in his quurtemrgg’Stephau’s block. A spaniel and a mastiff are constantly on hand to assist in bouncing bookâ€" agents. PErsonats.â€"Mr. Geo. Bulgin, of Winnipeg is spending his holidays at his old home here. ... Mr, W. H. Dipâ€" pel of the Union Bank staff Buffalo,N. Civic Horipay Notes â€"As predictâ€" ed by us a week or iwo ago, the excur sion to Niagara Falls, under the ausâ€" pices of the Elmira Musical ‘Society, was the largest that ever left Elmira. By the time the train left Berlin ten cars were filled. There were over 600 on board and & jollier, happier looking crowd of people could not be found. Those who took the trip went for the purpose of enjoying themselves and from what we sawâ€"on tha way, they had a fine time. It was a success in every way. From the time waleft Eiâ€" | mira until we returned, we do not think we heard a rough word, aud a better behaved or n more orderly excursion bas not yet been recorded. ‘The trip was made without mishap of any kind whatever so far as we have learned,and every one with whom we came in conâ€" tact during the return‘ trip was we.l pleased with the outing, the only trouâ€" ble being that it was impossible to take in all the sights in 8 hours. However with the splendid facilities afforded by the Electme railway for seeing every thing of importance on the Canadian side, every one who took in that trip saw enough to keep him busy talking about it for a whole month. The bands of Elmira and St. Jacobs Musical Soâ€" cieties went aloog and astonig¢ghed â€"the people of Hamilton and Niagara Fal s with their excellent music. Too much praise cannot be given to President Erb for the efficient manner in which the excursion was contemplated,arrangâ€" ed and completed. Under his directâ€" ions every thing went smoothly and,as it deserved to be, the excursion proved to be an unqualified ‘success. The Elâ€" mirn Musical Society is becoming famâ€" ed for the excellent manner in which all its entertainments, excursions and other undertakings are managed. Long may it wave! Its next number will be a highâ€"class concert produced by enâ€" tirely outside talent, on the evening of Eimira Fall Exhibition. Heideliberg Elmitra, Wellesley much less destrained upon for the re Student I;eed, of Hampstead occuâ€"| covery of his claim. Mr. Fish had a pied the pulpit in the.Lutheran church | very large and increasing patronage last Sunday on account of the parisb, | when be left, which Mr. Bundy bas being vacant by the Rev. J. Kirmis, | been able by the same kind of fair and moving to Minnesota. He preached a honorable dealing to retain and now to yvery eloquent sermon to a large gatherâ€" ; hand back to his old employer which we ing. Next Snnday the Rev. Mr. Weinâ€" | bave no donbt he will be able to do. bach from SIbringrilh will preach in| _ ComtNG .axp Gormgâ€"Mr Hu«rry the eveniog at 7.30..,.. Mr. Ferd. Berâ€"| Bricker is away on his vacation.... dux, is laid _ upat present with rheuâ€"| Mr Hugh Frame and Mrs. 8. Ferris of matism . . . The saile of the estate of the| Crosshill, Mrs. D. Ratz,and Mrs, Eph. late Mr. Dill last Thursday was largeâ€", Erb! of Elmira were guestés at Poplar M:sndmmm-ddnllibolf last week....A number of our while others were almost givenâ€"away ) citizens took advantage of the cheap Intu.rn-llnh 'm‘m’mwththMy.... paid. Mr. Henry Altemas the| Miss Franie Stricker of Ingersoll i shoe: m&fiom dlq-ldi nh&p%ufiu 11100000 / Mr. dobe Lige, booght the| * The Hiseis Cintz and Addic Boomer PEasoxAIEsi.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Haist and (Miss Bauer spent several days at Grimsby last week.â€"Mrs. H. Ruppel, of Tavistock, spent Sunday with her pa}'ent,s.-â€"Miss Porter, assistâ€" ant teacher in the school here returned from her home at Tottenham on Saturâ€" day.â€"Miss Annie Heinrich, until late: ly operator in the telegraph office here, left on Saturday for New Hamburg, where she t;n secured a positior ‘with Mr. Louis Peine.â€"Mr. Laidman, Inspector of‘:eeeighu and measures was around last week. About 70 tickets were sold last Friday for the Falls excursion. all near relatives of Mr. Schaefer, surprised him by paying him & visit en masse without previous notice. As his blrthdq happened to be on the same day Mr. Schaefer was presented with a splendid hanging lamp by his visitors. The party spent Sunday in town. | Surpriss â€" Party.â€"On Saturday evening, a party consisting of Messrs. Conrad Gildner, of Waterloo, George Gildner, Anodrew Gildner, Charles Gilâ€" duer, George Wettlauffer, and John Meissner, all of Berlin ; and Charles Krause, of&baden, with their families, Faxutny GatHErIxo.â€"Last Sunday there was an interesting family gathâ€" ering at the residerce of Mr. A. 1. Schaefer. The following near relatives were present from a distance:â€"Mrs. Ort and Mrs. Laub, of Illinois : Mr. and Mrs. Reter Huefner, of Hawksâ€" ville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weichel, of Elmira, and Mr. Weichel‘s mother ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler, of Conesâ€" togo, and Mrs. Shelley, of Waterloo Mrs. Ort, of Washington, TIl., and Mrs. Laub, of La Hogue, Ill., who have been the guests of their brother, Mr. Adam B Schaefer, for a month, returned home this week. PErsoratrs â€"Mr George Gole is on the sick list.â€"Mr. J. Erb and wife were the guests of D. Bricker, Esq .. .. Mr. Staebler, of Berlin, MrMartinson of Hawkesville, Mr. and Mrs Birnsâ€" tedle of Milverton,.and Mr. Defweiler, of Buffalo, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gole â€"Mr J Bricker of Listowel was visiting at the parentâ€" al home.â€"Miss Anna Gole, who has been on the sick list, is improving under the treatment of Dr. Ochs â€" Mrs. Gingrich, of Mich., was summoned home to attend the funeral of her mother. rier who ran against and upsct n rig. No damage done except that the nccuâ€" pants of the rig had a severe shaking up. ... Fall app‘es are very plentiful and winterapples scarce. ... R«z begs aud peach festivals "am on de proâ€" gram.". ... O iver Gromwell‘s father was a brewer,.... The readers of the CHROMICLE will remember that a fort. night ago a gentleman was put off the express train going west. Thc same gent having tried his old gan e boarded the express train at Guelph next time. The train steamed in on sghedule time but H‘s Royal Highess, not having the necessary pass, had again to walk the plank, as a matter of course, to the j detriment of his capacity. ... As the: crops are all safely housed the farmers are busy plowing for seeding . ... Ohio State Legislature pays a bounty for the destruction of that pest, the sparâ€" row. _ Will the Legislature of Ontamo pay a bounty for the destruction of grassâ€"hoppers . . . . A Balm of Life agent was rather roughly handled by one of I our citizens. Served him right.... ‘Times change and men change with them. Who would have thought a few years ago that our good â€" friend John would go handâ€"inâ€"hand with the P.P.A. But this is a biy country and every man has a right to do as he thinks best. . .. Our village school be‘i is heard again after seven weeks‘ holiâ€" days. The little folks are seen wendâ€" ing their way. to school as cheerful as I robin red breasts. , VA« O OHH vougut L100 | , .A0NC 2112008 CISTA &NG 20010 DOOINOFP Mthmnfldh after spending a three weeks ‘vacation also, the :3 acres of pasture| at their home bere, have returned to St. Jacob® Many regrets are expressed at Mr. Bundy‘s retirement, but this feeling bhowever is somewhat relieved by the intimation that he is to continue us manager of the business, and will be just as glad to see his many friends as when the business was his own. The announcement that Mr. Fish was to resume business here was received with general satisfaction. Mr. Fish has many friends here. He left many when he went away some seven years ago, ! and he has the satisfaction of knowing that the number has not decreased save in a vatural way. The very large amount he had outstarding at that time has been largely collected without reâ€" course to law, and not & single person has been unduly pressed for payment much less destrained upon for the reâ€" covery of his claim. Mr. Fish had & very large and increasing patronage when be left, which Mr. Bundy bas been able by the same kind of fair and honorable dealing to retain and now to hand back to his old employer which we I bave no donbt he will be able to do. Busixkss CnaxcarE. â€"Mr. J. W. Buonâ€" dy having sold his business here to our ofd townsman R. Y. Fish,‘Esq.,the preâ€" sent Mayor of Waterloo, the store has been closed for a few days to facilitate stock taking, but is now open again Call at V. R. Berlet‘s, Merchant Tailor. where you will find a large assortment of Suitings and Overcoatings just received. (iood bargains are assured. l in front of the Independent Block, and intends fitting up his several stores in great shape. There is some talk of new ' businesses starting in two empty stores «... The German Union cheese factory ; have soid their becond half of J u ly cheese l at 9;0, per h. and was shipped ou Siatâ€" |urday . ... Mi:s McCallum, who had ! been visiting «t Dr. Goodman, exâ€" M uy â€" tor of 85. Oatherine, for the last four Iweeks.just returned. _ We are pleased | to notice that the chonge of air has done Miss McCallum a great deal of | good . ... The merryâ€"goâ€"round has been quite a tre«t for the boys and girls, the | last three days, Many parents are not sorry of its moving away . . .. Mr. Menâ€" no Cressman has bought another farin. Mr. C. has been m successful and careâ€" ful farmer.....Mrs. Ab. Merner and children, of Water!oo,and Mr#. Odbert and children of Sarnia, are staying with their father Senator Memner....Mr. Julius Appel, of Berlin, wes in town with his brother Allen . ... Mrs. August returned from (Milwaukee. ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peine were in Preston visiting their eick friend, Mr,. Carl Weseman . ... Mre. Juntzen ot Berlin, is visiting friends here. ... The Evanâ€" gelical church had children‘s day on Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated. A fine programme was renâ€" dered to a full house, and a liberal colâ€" lection was taken, and all went home well pleased. 1 ’ Mr. J. 1. Moore, Mr. Thos. Cowan ’of Galt, Mr. J. Seipes of Blair, were ‘ visiting friengs here. ... Mies Laura Merner of Naperville, is the guest of Senator Merner . . . . Mrs. F. W. Ernst, of Water‘vo i8 at the Queens ... . Mr. J T. Ellis and family station master by St. Jacobs were in town over Sunday «... Mr, Jas, Laird, of Buffalo, Mr. Charies Campbell, of Seaforth, Miss Davis of Wingbaw, Mr. Bethune, of Seaforth, were the guests of the Misses Liird. the past week.... Mr. Jacob Heppler went to Brantford ow his Bicycle, being his first long trip he was rather tired on his return . ... Mr.Phil. Pequegoaut and Mr. E. Beagram, of Wateri00, were in town on Friday last .. The two days‘races proved to be a deâ€" cided succees. The large attendance and the many hborses connected with fine weather, was all that could be wished for ... , Mr. . Dopp, formerly. of Baden has removed his printing ofâ€" | fice to the Independent Block. He inâ€" ‘ tends to publish a paper tor the St.. Agatha Orpbans Home. . . . Mr. HMenry Brodrecht, is making a now sidewalk l will make a good business pluce, ... The Hamburk races were visite i by in vyast number iof our cttizens . . . . Schoul began on Monday lsst with a fair numâ€" ber of pupils," The vacancy caused by Mies Laing‘s Aeparture is now filled by Miss Marke of Milbank, New Hamburg. Lin wood. WwHOLE NUMBER °863 Inn’s can be effected from $500 upâ€" wards. Borrower given liberal privilâ€" eges ag regards repayment of principal. ;#MWwvid withâ€" For m pu'tinhnvrit'c.pplyi. at the low rate of 5 to 6 per cent Company‘s Vogt.... While calling on Mr. Wm. Westfall one day last week, we were took in the excursion to the Falls last Friday . ... Mr.Bvyron Letscn‘s ten doiâ€" lar watch went through the threshing machine last Thursday,not ingsured . . . . Mr. J Burvett has }et the contract for the erection of his baro to Mr. Nhartz QOur teacher, Mr. J. Duncan has aâ€" giin taken possession of the old schoolâ€" houge . . . . A number of our inhabitants as| vocalists will be present. Thos. Megwooa. M.P.P., i1 the chair and a lecture by the liev. Mr. Salton of Stratford on "The Mission of Laughâ€" ter," Ice cream and other delecacies to be had ... .UGreat credit is due conâ€" tractor Moore of Palmerston for the artistic display of his art and dispatch in (which the Methodist church has been finished .... Mr. John McKee is slightly improving....‘"Be gorra, Pat, this is a hot day and mighty hard work we are at." _ ‘"Shure, and it is, my boy. But what would he be having to do to kape soul and body tozether." _ "Well, I think o make a clane and nisy living and no work we will join the P.P.A‘s." MIll ban k. Mr. Herb Nicklin presed uway from us, _ His funeral took place n Wedâ€" needay,.... Miss Lairge attends‘ the millinery openings in Toronto this week . ... Dr. Willoughhy of Listowel prevches here twice on Sunday next. ... A social and combined concert wili be held bere. _ Milverton and Mill bank choirs and the MNcConky family D;, O‘Conner and cag and Mr, D. O‘Commor, here attending the tu: this place on Friday last was very )n geâ€" ly attended. _ Her remains were interr edsat Macton. Mr. T. 0 Conher of Toâ€" ronto, Mr. P. O‘Commer of Winnepeg, l\l‘ru. \\'m. Kirby, of [owa jand Mre D; OConner and caughter of, Berlin ; and Mr., D. O‘Commor, of Tordnt were R. D. LANE & CO°S, Arrangements have been completed loan a large amount of privite and 65c â€" worth $2.00 worth $3 QO #0000000000000*00004 64 EXCURSION NOTICEH. 0©68@6 kAAA nscA Town Property sls nent Rue lege, Toront», On:., and ul Unquestionably Canacs‘s Greate mercial Schools. . (.: ... s t Farm Property Chenille Table Covers BES] MONEY TO LOAN Lace Curtains (Continued aon 8th Page.) If yvou take d\ antage of a special rale of It will pay pmt of Your PER CENT. West Montrose Carpet â€" ANXD â€" per yard at â€" AT â€" J)P t 1’!‘ ~ P1 d §for 50c for $1.50 for §1 50 #i ¥‘p E0 1%, 1 % PULCT Se t