The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

argains ur deâ€" v can be saved by argest range of Manâ€" n the county. We st hands direct from ces are within reach urchases mplste es in all the e Manuâ€" / CLLES. at Zo¢ 1 Drawers at »0c at ton at oats trimmed with erest to . men‘s pants, e â€" Store. PVE us seed which bas on in the window ind up, boys‘ . laclies‘ oil! peb om 10 Pants, Veste, Boots cash purchases. ived T 1P TH I.;t A and all kinds of absolute certainâ€" »st and most re this,â€" at it EN‘s f+â€"«=~ en. 2C Je worth 25e )C i is > n $1.00 igh [ 12%e 40c Je â€"The matter in dispute between ie two wings of the U, B. Church, as w the ownership of Church property is ip for a hearing before Justice Street x Uszoode Hall this week. Eminent »unsel are einployed on both sides. â€""Waterloo news will be doubly apâ€" preciated by me here, as home news wways is to one from home."> So ®rites a master in one of our Collegiâ€" xe Institutes, in remitting ®1 for one fear‘s subscription for the CHroxIcLE. 4plosion at the Bank of Commerce as »permit his removal to the home of is parents at Heidelberg. â€"J. (i. Buchanan, city editor of the Hamilton Times, and one of the best mown and most popular newspaper ten in U‘ntariopwas drowned last week â€"The Kirmes at Berlin bas been a wonderful success. _ There was a large attendance each evening and ‘a large wm of money was realized. The fair Â¥as closed last night, the pms Of e last evening going to the Hospital Faod. â€"Our esteemed local contemporary ts week entered on its 45th year of publication. The present editor bas yaded its destinies for 36 years. The Baternfreund was never better edited wan it is to day, and as a result enjoys i very large circle, of readers among te German population. â€"The Dryden farm at Strasbourg, wown is the oid Wildfong homestead, wsbeen purchased by Mr, J. Grant. T tizure pard for it is said to be in ze neighborhood of $3900. â€"Thre» small brick houses on Park tret, town, for sale or to rent, ?ent, © per month,. _ For sale on easy ems. Six rooms, houses new. Ap s to (G. H. Hutchison, barrister, Aullier‘s block, Waterloo, it â€"Mr. Ed. Kreutziger has so far reâ€" wered from the effects of the recent â€"The house of Mrs. McCutcheon, Linwood, together with most of its conâ€" ®nts, was totally destroyed by fire at Wout one o‘clock on Tuesday morning. ine fire is supposed to have originated from some kindling which was put into the oven to dry. Insured in the Sorth Waterloo Farmers® Mutual 4 the close. _‘ fgss â€"John Burnett‘s farm near West Mootrose, Woolwich township, was wid by auction on Monday to Andrew letson for 3800 _ The farm consisted a 90 acres,â€"Joseph W. Nurse exâ€" tranged his 100 acres near Linwood "th Mrs. John Hayes for the 200 acre farm owned by the late John Hayes in ‘_! township of Mary boro, paying a “!renues of $3150. } _z " »ne move@ents of the ® ?h and their uwuwm subject very plain and interesting l?hi‘ audience by means of charts, A , ~Lhe lecture on “Celesh'd“ery” Athe Town Hall last Thursday evenâ€" i by the vencrable Benjamin Burkâ€" h‘dnu" of Stra»sbm'g was v /aell atâ€" teaded. _ Mr. Burkholdere:{eirly exâ€" &hed the movessents of the wariqus LOCAL NEWS. teturning from the Rockton 3 VITS.. â€" CHOICE â€" {TIONERY W T0 AuVERTISERS AN Dâ€"â€" ind Finuan baddies fresh wilil be constantly kept ison, at Hasenflug‘s to one of our paiatial res ir couwrse of erection are ‘pass threw the seller." cpress : The Rev. Mr. Mc erloo preached eloquent ialmers church last Sunâ€" and Good‘s, ~of A. Doreawend, Toâ€" cents on the dollar, n lNangers were defeated iwd in l club last il to none ORCOERS, iust be left at this office ~«iurday noon. _ The ‘s must bedeft not late on. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" up to noon Wednesday Kuox church in _ ON‘P va i w# Saturday at â€"Last Friday evening the E.d-i ei tafel Singing Society. serenaded Mr. Chris. Huether, jr., it being bis 27th birthday.. The members of the Sociâ€" ety were asked to assemble at, their hall where an impromptu programme of songs and recitations was given‘iafter which the whole company of nearly 60 was treated by mine host to roast duck and other delicacies, A right royal tinmge was spent and many wisheg*were exEressei for the long life and happiness of the popular host. â€"The Book of the Fair, by Hubert Howe Bancrott, is the only work of the kind published regarding the great Exposition. It is to be a full and complete history and description of the World‘s Fair at Chicago, organization, buildings and exhibits, covering the whole gronnd, and is as full in detail as can be within the limits assigned, namely, 1,000 imperial folding pages of pictures and print, to be issued in 25 parts, of 40 pages each, publication bavnjxg begun «fter thefopening of the Exposition. The Book of the Fair is published by the Bancroft Company, Auditorium Building, Chicago. â€"Mr. J. H. Roos, while in Toronto last week, purchased a veritable curiâ€" osity, known as the Jumpin} Bean or Carpocipsa Saltitans. Itâ€"is the prodâ€" uct of a tree found only in one part of the world. _ When laid on any flat surâ€" face they will jump clear of the surâ€" face, turn complete somersaults and then continually hop, skip and jump. The object of these movements has not yet been decided. These curiosities are well worth inspecting and may be seen in the window of the "Popular" Boot & Shoe Store. â€"Waterproofed goods usually have & seedy, dusty look which repels all people of taste. They are either rubâ€" ber, and then you are ‘suffocated with your own vapors, or the chemical proâ€" cess used stamps them as waterproofs in appearante, _ Priestley‘s Cravenette waterproofed dress goods are absoluteâ€" ly indistinguishable from the nonâ€"watâ€" erproofed goodsâ€"a peculiar and imâ€" portant merit which no other waterâ€" proofed goods possess. They may be had in the newest fabrics, and though they are perfectly rainproof, there is bothing whatever to indicate it. Perâ€" fectly porous and non odorous Craveâ€" nette exactly meets the need for rainâ€" proof garments which shall equal in beauty the finest materials. See that ‘"‘The Varnished Board," Priestley‘s trade mark, is in each piece. Mrx axp Worurx WaxteEpâ€"That do not want to waste time and money in trying to clean or dye faded clothing when they can be done to look like new again at Parker‘s Dye Works, Toâ€" ronto. They do dresses, suits, over: coats, jackets, feathers, etc., in the very best manner. Prices reasonable. Work is done weil, if done at Parker‘s. Don‘t forget the representatives will be here next week. Agency at Mrs. Erly‘s fancy goods store. WaxteEo.â€"A bright, intelligent apâ€" prentice to the printing business, ffâ€" teen or sixteen years old. Apply at this oftice. Fix® Poratoss.â€"Mr. John Unger who bas just returned from a trip to the Northwest, brought to this office a box of magnificent potatoes grown at Edmonton, nearly 200 miles north of Calgary. The potatoes are very large and are very fine, dry and mealy when cooked. They were grown by former Woolwich boys by the name of Umâ€" pmgact: mexs Sopflagont "Wesk Mip . t af n in at 4 qomsed ATAM A 2ELM ioe#)will» be held 4ih 3 & .‘1‘.‘th e ? [ Priact maxs Sootiag as We ardo t x is fnfeonet, at ireaing uoh&omwdnm thé/bveriag) ATMUMV A M | Rev. W.J.Shuey, pnbliehing agent of the U.B.Church of Dayton, O., preack: ed eloquent and instructive : sermons ed elonglent and instructive sermons last Sabbath at Bloomingdale, Hawksâ€" ville and Berlin. ~RevJ.P.Cowling 6f Shamokin, Pa ;‘the naw Presiding fidu of the U.B.Church,(Liberal) is ed to arrive ‘at Berlin with this funE; bach, sons of Mr. Con Umbach. Mr. Unger was well plmfij with his trip. He was as far west as Banff in the Rockies. The soil in Southern Manitoba and in the district near Edâ€" monton, 150 miles north of Calgary, he considers the best, Cururxc@.â€"The curlers‘ meeting in the Walper House parlors Wednesday evening of last week was the most largely attended meeting"ever held in Berlin. The club organiz d for the seaâ€" son and sundry matters of business were attended to. The following officâ€" ers were elected :â€"Hon. Pres., John Feonell; Pres..J.8.Anthes; Viceâ€"Pres., H. J. Grasett; Secyâ€"Treas , C. E. Hoffâ€" man; Chapls.ifq,k vyon Pirch; Rep. members, H.J.Hall, G,.Lacourse; Com. of Man., W. C. J. King, A. Mueller, J. Fennelt; Skips, J.R.Edeno, H.F.Pearâ€" son, W.R.Travers, G,A.Bruce, J. Hes: peler, C. Kranz, H J. Grasett, T. Gibâ€" son, J.0.Hymmen, Geo. Moore. | Unuren ‘Miss Addie Mann, Renfrew, Ont,, is visiting friends in town. .. | . | * Mrs A B.Campbell, Hes‘v{ler; spent a few days with friends in town durâ€" the past week, | Mr.J. H.Ratz, Toronto, spent Satur day and Sunday with friends here. Miss Tillie Myers, who has been spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nelson, Turel, returned to her home in Baden on Wednesday. Mr. Jas. O‘Donohue of Stony Mounâ€" tain, Man., formerly manager of Mr, Seagram‘s distillery, spent a few days calling on old friend is town , last week. Mr. John W. Groh of Gaylord, Mich., formeriy a teacher well known in this county, gave the CHRONICLE office a friendly call on Monday. Last Thursday evening about 60 members of the U. B. Churches of Bloomingdale and Berlin met at the residence of D. M. Shoemaker, Berlin, bringing with them baskets well filled with provisions, After ample justice had been done to the good things proâ€" vided, a prograimme was arranged and J. H. Shepherd called to the chair. Rev. Joseph Showers, the pastor, was called forward and presented with an elegant suit of clothes and & hat on beâ€" half of the two congregations, by four young ladies, viz, Miss German and Miss E. Staufier of Berlin and Miss Birrell and Miss Bedford of Bloomingâ€" dale. Mr. Showers responded briefly, thanking the good people for their exâ€" pressions of esteem and for the hand some gift by which it was accompanâ€" ied. J. F. MacKay made a characterâ€" istic speech, also Mr. D. M. Shoemaker. ALhe party broke up about 12 o‘clock by singing amd prayer. Before buyin}g a mantle, ask yourself the question, ‘"Where are you likely to get the most stylish wrap for the least money 1" _ Withqut doubt, from G. By Ryan & Co.,â€" Guelph. They send a buyer direct to Germany for them, beâ€" ing the ooly firm in this district who do so. If you wish a stylish wrap at small price, you will,find plenty of them at G, B. Ryan & Co‘s.â€"1t Strasburg. Messrs. E.K. Weber and A.8. Bichn have returned from their visit ;to the Soo. They ‘were delighted with the trip from Owen Sound per boat through the Georgian Bay and Lake Huron and speak in flattering terms of the courteous treatment received at the hand of the C.P.R. officials on the steamship. _ Although these gentleâ€" men did not visit that part of our fair province with the intention of locating there, yet they say they were very favorably impressed with certain disâ€" tinct portions of Algoma as being well adapted to agriculture. They report having seen as fine farms and as good eamples of grain and roots aa cur own old county of Waterloo can produce ; that surely speaks well for that rocky country....The funeral of Mrs. J. Hillgartner jr., which took place on Friday last was attended by a large concourse of friends who sympathise with him and his infant child in their sad bereavement . . . . The P. of I. Harâ€" vest Home festival promises to be & success so far as the managing comâ€" mittee is concerned, they having spared neither time nor labor in preparing & good programme. A hearty invitaâ€" tion is extended to all who wish to spend a pleasant evening to be present at 7.30 olclock pm. on Friday, 19th inst. ... Mr. J. Grant has purchased the Bryden farm knewn as the old Wilfong homestead, the price paid we are informed to be in the neighborâ€" hoed of $3900. Mr. Grant can now boast of being the possessor of the longest continuous stretch of land of any other one man in the county.... We received a friendly call from our genial friend Mr. Louis Johannes of May City, Iows. By his glowing reâ€" ports of the capabilities of the corn state as an agricultural country and the appearance of. Louis himself it seems as if Nature does sometimes smile upon the tillers of the soil in that western country. We are pleased to hear that fortune has smiled so favâ€" orably upon our friend Louig in the past and heartily join with his many friends here in wishing him suscess in the future in the land of his adoption ... . Farmers are busy harvesting their potato crop whichalthough bmm was anticipatedâ€" by many is 1y an thin or who are baid to take advant; y are acq he is. unable to visit each;town‘ as<fre« | . quently as formerly, :o beadvised.© e his ladies‘ and gents‘ wigs, toupees, | mal average crop. Prof. Dorenwend Advo[tua another; visit to our town with a fuil line of his Another Opportunity, Don‘t Miss It, Mantles from Germany. waves, switohes, and every form Presentation. ay e d o d ied ie With 454 + 41 ... "Te_ A707200 ) _ @BU _ HILIBG _ Liy@I® | _ For years I lfi,;MMm‘ thelnuhm were appointed a committee to city but it ‘us was Jn "busginess | arrange programmes for the different with one or two dry goods men avnd meetings.> One was arranged for the very dry, indeed, it rally was. |next meeting to be held. on Tuesday But having a saw mill to ship ere navâ€" |evening, the 23rd inst., consisting of igation closes, and being ianxyious to readings, recitations, music, etc., folâ€" get as many people as possible who|lowed by a debate on â€"the following were idle in the city, I took the best|subject : Resolved, that the works of road and the best man wx@ime T came | Art are more beautiful than the works across yet.‘ I feft Ferlin with the 6 a.|of Nature. The parties to speak on the m. train in charge of a conductor who subject are: aftirmative, A. W,Devitt, is well suited for the position although | . D. Bowman, Rho. Letson; negative, he made a mistake in the dare of the| Wm. Mitchell, 1}. Letson and A. check which he gave me for my ticket.| Morrel. The public is invited to atâ€" The conductor from Guelph to Harrisâ€" | tend from far and near ; no charges at burg also punched it O. K., but judge | the door. of my surprise when the conductor|. MisormtrayEOUS.â€"Thero is an agitaâ€" from Harrisbarg to Brantford excused | tion on foot to form & joint stock comâ€" hinâ€"self from accepting the check as it pany to erect and operate a cheese facâ€" was not dated right. ‘The ticket said | tory in our village the coming season ; tho 12th, while the check said the | no doubt, a better ;?E,\oould Bot be 11th. _ What a terrible mistake to | selected in the township... . Mr. John make a fuss over after the G.T. R. Co.| Burnett‘s sale on Monday, the 15th, have your money ! I think it‘s just| was well attended. The stock and time for the G.T.R Co to bounce a few implements were disposed of at a fair of these over correct conductors. Why |figure. The farm consisting of 90 should a man be put to the annoy&nce | gcres was knocked dowr. by Mr. James of an officious conductor just because Taylor, the auctioneer, to Mr. Andrew another and, perhaps, more able man | Letson for the sum of $3800 ... . Mr. made a slight mistake early the same|Samuel Brubacher is at present build morning before he had changed his ing a dam on his creek to utilize the _date on the punch. _ \o _ _ |power for pumping water. ... Bishop Well, we eventually reached Brantâ€" ford and were shown through the exâ€" tonsive works of the Waterous Engine Works by Mr. Wilkes, who showed us some machinery that was being packed for shipment to Russia, several very heavy pieces, weighing several hundred tons, yet finishea with an exactness that was really astonishing. The saw mills, plavers, and shingle mills manuâ€" factured here cannot be excelled anyâ€" where. Over 200 men are now emâ€" ployed but the day we went through only 195 were on deck. I found very expert mechanics at work. There is so much work of all kinds turned out that it would take several columns to enumerate them. I saw enough copâ€" per in distillery machinery and‘ appliâ€" ances that would make a prohibition craok stand on his head in amazement and it convinced us that so long as temperance people help to manufacture these machines, their preaching is like the tinkling of said copper; in fact, the very sighs of them made us think it was about time to help and put away the stuff, at which interesting business we found a few ready to asâ€" sist us, knowing well the hypocrisy by soâ€"called prohibitionists. What the views of this extensive firm are we don‘t know, but one thing is certain, they are doing their best to employ their men and extend their trade into other countries. The firm is a credit to the city as well as to the Doménion, and any orders entrusted to them will be faithfully and punctually carried out. Rows of steam engines and threshers are ready to ship. Having concluded our business, we called on mine host of the American, Mr.Charles Lowell, formerly of Galt, where we had an excellent dinner. The Amerâ€" ican is in good hands and is a model hotel. If you get to Brantford hungâ€" ry, call on Charley, He is the same happy old soul be always was, and will make you feel at home, Ladies‘ wait ing rooms and parlors are all neatly kept, as are the rooms of travellers and transient visitors. It is near the marâ€" ket. For more obliging men than Jacob and Herman Brohman we would have to go & long way., We called at their butcher shop. On opening the door electric bells rang in the rear shop and office where a large staff of men wers veri hard at work cutting up beef, pork anod lamb. Jacob we found busy at his office. However, he soon donâ€" ned his coat und pressed the butzon, and soon his borse and phaeton were here with driver in the seat. But as Jake likes to bandle the ribbons we dispensed with the driver, and away we went as if the de‘il were after us. The first man we called on was Father Finnerty and Prof. Zinger who greeted us and congratulated us on Lving such an able guide. We called at so many places and were shown.so many beautiful residences and dpublic and private parks that it would make my article too long to touch upon all of them, so it must suffice to give a deâ€" scription of the fire brislde. Foreman Allan and Chief Calder showed us a machine that costs as much as a house, The rooms are so arranged upâ€" stairs that each man can jump for a brass pole and slige down the same in a second. Everything works with elecâ€" tricity. As soon as a gong is struck the horses run from the stables under the harness. "The men in sliding down the brass pole jump on the ladder wagâ€" on and the hmn on | theirs, ‘ and away they go. They have the prettiâ€" through. Every call is registered on dressed men, ‘the cleanest: and tidiest zzmu Irno ever Q:l;, :::l,ahdvejll. men‘are polite and " to. those they. come in contact with, wh:bE: they‘are ‘strangers or those with whom ie OtY nAE _ MiscEpLLayEOUS.â€"There is an ngita-‘ tion on foot to form & joint stock comâ€" pany to erect and operate a cheese facâ€" tory in our village the coming season ; no doubt, a better ;?:Do\could ‘Bot be selected in the township. ... Mr. John Burnett‘s sale on Monday, the 15th, was well attended. The stock and implements were disposed of at a fair figure. The farm consisting of 90 acres was knocked dowr by Mr. James Taylor, the auctioneer, to Mr. Andrew Letson for the sum of $3800 ... . Mr. Samuel Brubacher is at present build ing a dam on his creek to utilize the power for pumping water....Bishop Floyd of the United Brethren Church from Indiana occupied the pulpit for the Rev. W. Bacchus on Sunday last. Great care and preparation are inâ€" volved in making ready for a wedding. Whether the bride‘s outht be elaborâ€" ate and costly or simple and economicâ€" al, it is of the greatest importance that material, style and price be reliable and correct. G. B. Ryan & Co. of Guelph have always paid special attenâ€" tion to materials for the wedding outâ€" fit. You may depend on goods bought from them as being up to date, excelâ€" lent material, and sold at closest prices Their wedding outfit department has won them an enviable reputation.â€"1t Favyity Reuxton.â€"A family reunâ€" ion was held at the residence of Mr. Isaac Grob, exâ€"reeve of Waterloo town ship, last Saturday. Thirty children, grend children and great grand childâ€" ren were present. The evening was pleasantly spent in music, both vocal and instrumental. Mr. Grob, who bears his years well, has now entered upon his 66th year. Long Boots, It will pay you. to see them before buying. KINGST., â€" â€" BERLIN. J. U. CLEMENS & C0,, BERLIN. _ Ladies‘ Capes and Mantles. Call and see them. lGenerfl Dry Goods, SILKS and> DRESS GflflDS Men‘s and Boys‘ Ready Made CORSET kh# Voelker Bros., we cannot be bea.t.‘ Suits and Overcoats, ... 1 We belf that ... i; Hats and Caps, Ece. A large stock just received, of excellent quality and at low prices. The best boots we have ever shown for the money. Long Boots. Weddings. Mespeler Ladies‘ INFANTS‘ ROBES and all home made and of the best material can be had at MRS. [R FINE : STATIONERY We have fancy note paper in cream, pink, blue, green and other beauti ful shades, and sell it cheaper than an ordinary note is often sold at. Envelâ€" opes to match all kinds of paper. We have also a fine lot of calling and invita tion cards. We have lately added to our stock Accordions and Violins and a new kind of Mouth Organs, aptly styled the dustless. above date. The attention of every Lady and Centieman that has Thin Hair or that is Bald is *called to the visit fof â€" 1804 â€" Fall : Millinery : Opening Our Millinery opening will be held on Wednesday. and Thursday, Sept. 26th and 27th, 1894, We extend to you & cordial invitation to visit our Show Rooms on the STAND ; 8 and 10 King St. N., Waterloo. people of the United States, Australia or England, and it is beâ€" cause he visits this place at least once a year, they are able to see his goods before ordering and having then tried they see the effect his Hair Goods Coverings give to their general apâ€" pearance, but his business has so n]fildlfi grown in the last few years that he is unable tovli:it thu’e places so often, for this reason. All who Pss these goods should not miss the opâ€" portunitigim by this visit. > See his beautifal Leadies‘ and Gents‘ Wigs, Toupees,Switch â€" es of every length and shade, Bangs in every shape, heavy; or plain@frouts, etc. o + . Remergbert he is at the Walper Mouse, Berlin, on Friday and Saturday, October 26th and 27th. Cressman & Hallman Kindly invite everybody to call on them when in Berlin, and examine their stock of TS COMâ€"IN G! h W . E. BE CE Friday and Saturday, October 26th and 27th. FANCY GQ@ODS STORE, KING ST., WATERLOG. PROF. DORENW END Call here for your . ; White . _ UNDERWEAR, â€" M..BECKER & COS BERLIN QOREN' 1°U"J Hast of Market, BERLIN BOOKSTORE. EKILNG ST., BE RILIN. To Beriin, who will be at the Walper House WEno§ EE 5. h [i8 CHILDRENS‘ PINAFORES, @1 i } C. Steuernagel. The Waterioo County Chronicle AuctionSales Auction Sales will _ soon _ be _ conducted throughout diIfferert parts of the county. It pays a to advertise these well as on this depends greatly the success of the sale} There are indeed very few Ladies or (rentiemen in Americs but what have heard of Prof. Dorenwend as a manufacâ€" turer of Hair Goods of all styles, and there are very few places on the globa but what one or more of his styles are worn. Those that live closer to his manufacturing place, like all the Ontario cities and towns. are more fortunate than published. â€" Leave your orders r biils and advertising at the Founty tPan.an.v other: paper more inhabitants in Waterloo Hundredfold See page 8. by4 I) 344 * e