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‘ Republican p F @PEnimbi! idbnticnam.efcll. controlâ€"in the House of Repr atives and Â¥legtdd S tatg1 Wflu transfer to th epa l?gnl their old majorities in the Umited States Senate, They are likely to be linfledt +wrn The Toronto Telegram in comn ing upon the results of the recent tions across the border shows how & part general dissatisfaction in country helps to determine the r: It says : I f 2l . The Ataetican pevxa 'etidu i&tn;_u_g,iago then : they Rev. Dr. Talmage has ag the pastorate of the Brook| cle and will become a touris according to reports. His bu agen says "Dr. Talmage be called upon to preach the not to plan how interest on i debt can be raised and how creditors can be appeased," DISSATISFACTI oN wWILL ( _ DURE. of the Lake Superior dist the largest ever achieved, . production of ore for the reach 7,230,000 gross tons A cespatch from Ishpeming, Michiâ€" gan, says that the railroads are running extra trains and the heaviest forwardâ€" ing of the season in iron ore is in proâ€" gress. The Bessemer ore production of the Lake Superior district will / be. The Dominion revenue for months ending October 31 is $1,587,000 than for the corre: period of 1893. The expendi increased over $300,000. W. L. (Gordon, of Pilkinzgton, has been nominated by the Patrons of cenâ€" tre Wellington and has accepted. Tbe 7. Subscription $1,00 $1.50 if not <o paid. High class printing all its branches, Advertising Rates *>4801 made known on ap pucation UHRONTCLE, as there is hardly & postâ€" oftice in these townships where there are not more Chronicles than any other paper. Waterloo County Chronicle A Weekly THURSDAY, NOYV. 15th, 1894 olun ns W. I DAVID BEAN, firoprietor, ana.l ndy w erotiissatisfiedbnThgs. hen they voted the Republicans in e B Ts Ee Fashionible Drc Uhristmas is Comingâ€"Mrs. Er‘_yl. Reriember Thisâ€"Hohmeier & Leitch, Thanksgiving Novelitiesâ€"Boehmer Co For Sals or to Rentâ€"Wm. Snider, Estray Coltsâ€"Richard Bumngham. Pupiis for the piano â€"Mrs. E. b: voung. Relief as Eastâ€"Dr Wilams Mediâ€" Merchant Tailor. Agency SUN LAUNDRY. New Advertisements this week O ti Ever shown in Waterloo Scotch and Canadian H&® just placed in stock the choicest line of plain and fancy EDITORIAL NOTES Have You Heard About Itâ€"J.U ffei . . _ {man E.B. YOUNG. /:# WORSTEDS ancy ncy Vestings and Pantings in great variety and choice. ce‘s Golden Medical Discuvery Sarsaparilia Cures. ut Pricesâ€"8s, Siuder & C â€"M; \\'rgvn"ar. Newspaper Published e very day morning, Talmage has again resigned . B. YOUNG, n $1,00 per annum in advanee ) paid. printing, English and German, in es, ; Rates *>asonable, and will be of the Brooklyn tabernaâ€" Ccome a tourist eyangelist eports. His business manâ€" . Talmage believes he is preach the gospel and w interest on a big church Merchant Tailor, the WaTrrRLOO Cotxty TWEEDS revenue for the four ctober 31 is less by for the corresponding The expenditure has hieved, and the total for the season will ssmaki the recent elecâ€" shows how large rncer on in the the result. commen t irpatient M. Devitt [l Snyder tw puing CS \lrs. 8. H ENâ€" ill Thurs Mauer 'ndumw was so AÂ¥a * ¢ "; ity. She lived a gre merried life on the 0 _ Another of our oldest citizens, says | the Berlin News, has been called to her |long home. Mrs. Jacob Oberholtzer, | widow, who has for about twenty years lived at the east end of the town, I died Monday morning at the advanced age of 82. She was amongst the youngâ€" est of the thirteen children of the late lJacob Erb, to whom, with his brother Daniel, the 60000 acres of land in this township, called afterwards the German Company‘s Tract, were deeded, bholding the same as trustees till such time as it was divided up amongst those whose parents had advanced the money for the purpose. Deceased was born on the Spring Valley Farm, now owned by Mr.James Gibson,and thereâ€" fore a‘most the first born in this localâ€" ity. _,S’QQ‘Ajved a greater part of her| on ons _ _Nevertheless,‘ the moment is near when the European powers, some,if not all, will have to signify to Japan their resolve that conquest has gone far enough. They must act before the: danger of revolution or of national disâ€" organization in China becomes immiâ€" nent. The declaration of Japan that‘ she desires nothing of the sort is eviâ€" dence that she knows it would not be‘ permitted. » : China paturally prefers to ask Europe _ to settle the terms. Japan as naturally | wishes to settle them hergelf, Lord | Rosebery admitted last night that his ’efl'ort.s for peace, though supported by | Russia, had ‘thus far failed. It is anâ€" | nounced on other authority that Gerâ€" many will not assent to China‘s appliâ€" ]cution for the intervention of Europe. If she does not intervention can hardly ’be effective. This may be a: triumph for Japanese diplomacy, or may only | represent a new phase of the, German ' Endperor‘s mind and a further developâ€" ment of the curious understanding beâ€" [ tween Germany and France. True, ,Frsnce is reported to bave offered no objection to intervention. On her own ’ own account she might be willing enough to find beiself in a position to pay off old scores in Tonquin and elseâ€" where. She may think she has at 1 present her hands full in Madagascar, } ae she probably has, She may have| bad early information of Germany’s reâ€"| . fusal and khowing that one refusal || was enough may have preferred ) totake credit for acquiescing in a propoâ€" I sal which could come to nothing. . P c 9. ol 11 °| _ lhe Tokyo correspondent of The _| Central News says : Unoflicial returns ‘ |say that Gea. Oyans has captured the | Talieu Wan baittcries und Kkinchow, "thut Port Arthur has been â€" invested | and the two outer forts have been tak I en, and that a Chinese steam torpedo | layer has been captured. The official f despatches there have not reached here, ) Mr. Otter formerly Japanese Minister| in Seoul, has been made a Privy Counâ€" | cillor in recog iition of his services, , London, Nov. 11.â€"G. w Smalley cables : Out of all the confusion of | falsehoods, ofticial and unofficial, from | the East, ewerges the one fact that | Chins thinks herselt beaten. Port Arâ€" | thur has not fallen, but the Japanese | fleet is mistress of the seas. Japanese ; |' acmies are pushing steadily forward upâ€"| 4 on Moukden. The military organizaâ€"| ; \tion of China, such as it was, has gone P to pieces. Pekin is in danger, or will |, be if the elements permit. Li Hung | . Chang is disgraced and Prince Kung, | , his victorious enemy, succeeds to power | ; but only to endure the bumiliation of! t suing foc peace. 7 Death of Mrs. Oberholtzer | from now when the contests from yesâ€" f l terday are repeated \they will restore 9 Ieithgrm the Democats or the Popuâ€" i lists all that they have just given to | the Republicans. ) It was impossible to reâ€"adjust the st | taritf wltkout, to some extent, dislocatâ€" ing the industrial system of the coun: try. The industrial system is largely "\ | in the bands of meu who do not want ) | the taM/F reâ€"adjusted. They stopped their engines and closed their factories ,and thus aggravatred the panic which was part .of a universal depression. They [have given the people object lessons as to the value of protection, and the peoâ€" m oome mE y 1 m 8 London, Nov. 10â€"AÂ¥ despatch to the Pull Mall Gazetto from Che Foo says that the Japanese haye captured Port Arthur. Port Arthur Said to be Capturedâ€"Prospects of Mediation, London, Nov. 10â€"AÂ¥ despatch to the D n w is . t iE TA cEiEF shrinfntitect fmhudad Aboisabndithintallt thaatt ple are yesterday credited with voting for prosperity. ' { They cannot get prosperity by the protective method while Cleveland is president. They can elect a Republic«an successor to Cleveland in 1896, Then the burden of restoring the nation‘s prospemty will sit squarely on the broad shoulders of Republicanism. _ If the Republicans sin bring back prosâ€" perity they will stand ; if they: caunnot they will fall, and the chances are that their overtbrow four years from now will be as emphatic as was their victory on Tuesday."~ > . THE WAR IN THEORIENT Simultaneously with Sir Richard Cartwright‘s letter Appears another from Dr. Ryerson,one of the Conservaâ€" | tive leaders in the Ontark Opposition. c | Strangely enough the doctor makes an |@ppeal on behalf of the Provincial Conâ€" | servatives very similar to that of Sir | Richard on behalf of the Dominion | Liberals. He quotes wmany resolutions moved at different times in amendment to supply by the Ontario Opposition to prove that the Conservative platform has been similar to that of the Patron platform for years in Pgovincisl poliâ€" tics. He even goes so far as to state thas the Opposition in‘ the Ontario Legislature have laid} the foundation n which the Patrons‘ lqcal platform is ?fiilt. Dr, Ryerson fot the Congervaâ€" ives, | wauld absorb ; P;glvui# in Ontario, just as Sir Ric ard | Cartâ€" wright, for the Liberals| would swallow Patronism in the Dominior. Is it posâ€" sible that Patrons, formed a platâ€" form so broad and perfect that all honâ€" | est.clectorsâ€"6f bo tties may ‘stand || UpOUOI¢LE If ad ShhaBLno natrict willa . th * l'ntortuuately for himself, Sir Richard ‘| weakens his appeal on behalf of the ‘| party which he declares has fcught in |the past for the principles for which | Patroos contend by hinting at a posâ€" | sibility of the Liberal patriots forming an alliance or soalition with the opponâ€" ents of tariff reform for the purpose of crusliing out of existence an organizaâ€" tion that has been declared to have been formed for the express purpose of liberating the masses from the thralâ€" dom which be and they profess so earnâ€" estly to deplore. Are we to understand from this that even great Liberal leadâ€" ers would sacrifice their principles and _make tariff reform an impossibility for the next quarter of a century, amply because of the possibility of this and other great reforms being secured ‘by other means than through the instraâ€" mentality of the Liberal party in posâ€" session of the Treasury benches ? Sure: ly another proof has been furnished by | _ Sir Richard Cartwright, in a very carefully prepared letter to a farmer in { Lennox County,expresses his sympathy with the Patron movement acknow ledges its onjects to be commendable, and enumerates the several planks in our platform which he avers to be in harmony with the contention of the Likerals, but he fears that a series of threeicornered contests may result in the defeat at the polls of the principles ‘ which he believes to be commun to both. Â¥x s us Un Sals: | with Gritism, Toryism ! some other ism tunt on | otherwise than objsetic | ful. | The Canada Farmers‘ Sun of last ‘| week prints the following letter, signed 6 by Mr. C. A. Mallory,Grand President l of the Patrons :â€"Notwithstanding the ‘|repeated declurations of the Patron |.body, to the contrry, a portion of the |party press editorially and by corresâ€" | pondenge therein,and persons who have been #ufluenced by the matter so pubâ€" |lished, including a number of the leadâ€" ers of the rever; l political parties and factions, have appeared to be determinâ€" ed to lead the Canadian electorate to believe that an affiliation or coalition either already exists or may in the fuâ€" ture exist between the Patrons of Inâ€" dustry and one or more of these several parties or factions in the land. In some constituencies this determination was made to do yeomun service in the late Provincial campaign, and many of our candidates were misrepresented by Conâ€" servatives and lleformers as best suitâ€" ed their purposes. Notwithstanding the disadvantages nrising from these efforts a reasonable degree of suocess resulted to Patronism. â€" Bat now that the Fedâ€" cral elections era approaching we find : a similar attempt being made to draw ‘ Patronism into some kind nf affiiaiia. Ceclaration of the Patron‘s Grand est President. SIR R . RYERSOX‘s LErTrER NO AFFILIATION. CAl s nrising from these efforts degree of success resulted _ Bat now that the Fedâ€" are approaching we tind mpt being made to draw o aome kind of afliliation PWRIGHT‘s LETTER eyism, McCarthyism or iat cannot be regarded )jeectiounble and harmâ€" be commendable, several planks in he avers to be in contention of the furnished by ut XL Without this 1t can never rise into real ‘ strength and grandeur. The most lovely building reared on sand is inseâ€"! cure and must fall. Each one must build his character, No one can do it for him. None but yourself can nmt: your life beautiful, No one can l true, pure, honorable, and loving For you. _ And if y6u take Christ as your foundation and example, yours will be a beautiful structure. The builder builds for a century, we for eternity. The painter‘paints for & generation, we forever. The stl::uary c!ll_lts o;; the | marble thatiat (last perishes.‘ ‘ Let us . try to out out the likm of Christ to endure forever‘and ever. ‘A‘ Kundred | If we come early to Christ we are building on a sure foundation, Every building requires a good foundation. M ce n T 1 a piece of clay when it is soft, and an impression is easily made ‘upon it, but allow it to stand until it is hardened, and you will have to break it all up before anything can be done with it. So is it with people coming to Christ. The earlier one comes the eusier it is for them. f the "Those that seek me early shall find me." This is beautifully taught with a wealth of imagery in chap. XIL, Eccles., where it says, "Remember new thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say I have no pleasure in them. While the sun or the light, or the moon, or} Sha e m 5 2 [A Paper read at the meeting of the Â¥o People‘s Union. Published by request,] The Advantages of Coming Early to Christ ’ The highest sourt in our order, hayâ€" ing thus declared itself unanimously, reaffiru:ing principles that[ bad already been otherwise pronounced,I hope there will be hereafter no misapprehension as to the intention of Patrons to maintain the most perfect degree of independâ€" ence and to refrain from forming any coalition with any existing party, faction er body that may be acting either from political or religious motâ€" ives. 2 s e i m o t a resolution passed un&nimou;]_y at the ’ recent session of the Grand Board of Patrons of industry. It 18 as follows :â€" "MRosolved that the Grand President prepare and huve published in The Canâ€" ade Farmers‘ Sun an article repudiatâ€" ing any connection with Conservatism. Liberalism,McCarthyism, P. P. A.â€"ism, or any other organization affecting the political or religious standing of the masses and attempting to take indepen dent political action." I 1 cannot close, this letter without proving ito the electorate of Canada that T speakjgr the order by quoting alwanhestuacs _1 2 . i I A ks a ul 1p cae .. en the hands of any Government or power that will horestly endeavor to make all @asses of our citizens equal before the law. Patrons and unv body of men of any party or name whose desire is to add to or take from the Patron platform principles which have been acceptea by the masses, and which have been acâ€" ~knowledged by all existing parties and factions to be worthy of acceptance by honest and rightâ€"thinking electors ovâ€" ery where. We have stated time after time that by our principles we stand or fall, We are glad of the support of | all classes andâ€"races and creeds. Our platform is so broad that all may stand upon it, and our movement is & rising | otf the masses to accomplish by constiâ€" I tutional ineans that which partizans | huve failed to perform. We invite all ' independent electors to come to our asâ€" | sistance. We do not desire that anyl Government shall be overthrown, but we insist that the interests of the great majority of the people shall not in the future besacriticed on behalf of the few ; | and to this end we strive to unite many | who have been kept apart for party | gain,so that we may be able to strengthâ€" § We arer Lo a a Eo I do not purpose to review the platâ€" forms of Sthe Liberal or Conservative parties, or of the McCartbhy Club, but I content myself with saying that no affiiiation does or can exist between the zation. Its leader professes ,to he in harmony with the Pation platform,and his aims are seemingly to entangle us in a web which would destroy the first principles of Patronism. Appeals to the prejudices of race and creed will, however,never be tolerated by Patrons, nor will they be permitted to be made directly or indirectly in the name of Patrenism. NO RACE 0n CKEED . U. Corner. Young And thus life‘s bark moves onward.; oer life‘s _tg-_:ppsmous 8Ca, m Li eo se e mt my , changet.h. not. ~ ; ' And clouds o‘ercast our summer sky so beautiâ€" i _ t ful, so bright, Butwhile we still admire it, it darkons into night ; ‘ ’ One sky alone is cloudless,there darkness enters and flow ; One smile alone can gladdon grim‘s lot, It is the smile of Jesusâ€"tfn Sostues Arteciey oIn merreninls! eth not. f And friendship‘s smile avails not to cheer us m here hlow: For smiles are often deceitful, they quickly ebb sualm. c . , not, ob eciLls "Tis found alone with Jesusâ€"and Jesus changâ€" afh nat the ground ; _ V'“\'- ol The dark and dreary desert has only one spot, "Tis found in_ living pastures with hin There‘s naught on earth to rest upon, all things are changing hore, The smile of joy we gaze upon, the friends we count most dear ; One Friend alone is changelessâ€"the One too oft forgot, Whose love has stood for ages pastâ€"our Jesus changeth not. 3 The sweetest flower on carth that sheds its. fragrance round, ‘ Ero evening comes has withered, and lies unon _ If we comme early to Chf'yist. in after years we will not have the regret of looking back upon a misspent life in Satan‘s service, but will have the perâ€" fect peace of the Christian. We will gain a friend who stizketh closer than a brother, One who endureth for eterniâ€" ty,and One who is the same yesterday, toâ€"day and forever. "Ah, glad the gathering when our time is ended, Of all the influence that one life has cast, The soul that through each earne«t word have tended Upward to Heaven at last. We are the chisel with which God carves his statues ; unquestionably, we must do the work. Our hands must touch men‘s lives and beautify them. The mother, the teacher, the Christian friend, must carve and mould the life of the child into the beauty of the Lord. But the human worker is only . the chisel. The sculptor needs his chisel but the chisel can do nothing of itself, We must put ourselves into Christ‘s hands that he may use us. [TinC# H&DC & may ! Every one of us has an example, an influence in this life that will last for eternity. Is it ‘for good or for evilt No thought, no word, no act, of man ever dies. They are as immortal as his own soul. Somewhere in this world he will meet their fruits in part, somewhere in the future he will meet their gathered harvest. And, oh,what a gathering that will be if our whole life has been spent in the service of (ly. He his said that even a cup of | | cold water given in His name should ’ not lose its reward. If w4 cannot do| ’somé great work for Chfi:st we can i speakakind word to some poor suffering | | one, perhaps making their burderi( |lighter to bear. Think of the grand I work done by (that little maid who was ‘ |carried . captive into Syria. Away || from all her friends, and in a strange || land where they worshipped idols, she f did not forget God. But by her lo_val-!; $ ty to Him she was enabled to turn| Naaman, the captain of the hosts cf;JJ Syria, to seek help from CGod. Let us|‘ not spend the best part of our lives in | the service of Satan, and then offer| God the remains, but let us come to Him early, and give Him our lives to mould them as He will. | (HMHOHMEIER Stoves, _ Ntoves. Take your wife‘s advice. She knows best best HEATING, BAKING and COOKING. THE UNGHANGEABLE. ) gladden, whate‘er the pilâ€" Jesusâ€"for Jesus changeth with him who , and lies upon HAVE THE BEST a0/an 12 2F 2 P M + .J.....;.-:l“"‘ 74 GoINnG wEsT. . .3« inke (S] noine. Lae Bewiemainto trgm) m close little o l nintninh t biintinaie esd sheep. Last year 3,7143 sheep shipped to Great Britian from tt of Montreal, while the number date is ho less than 126,055, ; the returns this year will show crease 130,000 in this branch export trade over last season‘s ness, The same phenomena! in is noticed in the horse trade, â€" In there were exported 1739 horses Old Country, while the figures date! reach 5 9¢G4 .. . .. "" L 0_ So8 CBule LGue for the season of 1894. Up to date 81,775 head of cattle have been shipped this year, while the total figures of 1.â€" 893 reached 81,322, During the next two weeks it is expected that at least 2,000 head will be shipped. â€" There has been & large increage in the axmart af for Ottawa, Nov.12.â€"The report of the Government live stock inspectors to the Minister of Marine this year will show an active movement of the cattle trade tam tha cccl. s wl s at Oljcents. The salesr at one time offered from their goods, not relishic getting down to 10 an best figures offered. â€"Lis | There was a very large quantity of cheese boarded at the chsese fair last Thursday,40 facsories boarding 18.042 boxes, worth about $130.000. There was but one sale, a small lot of Aucust Cd ‘ns E PWS The unceasing struggle for supremâ€" acy in almost every line of trago unâ€" doubtedly has a tendency to make '[de&lel‘s «osort to questionable methodx l of business. Taks, for instance, & lUne |of highâ€"class dress goode like Priestley‘s \which has been brought to a state of iperfection and has attained popularity jeverywhere, as soon as the ladies insist upon having these goods and no others it is reported that some merchants have even taken the ‘V arnished Board,‘ Priestley‘s trade mark, out of the genâ€" uine Priestley‘s black dress goods or cravenettes and wrapped inferior goods upon it for the purpose of deceiving the ¢ustomer: Fortunately, however, an extra precaution was adopted by the gsnufaccurem in stamping the name riestley‘s‘ and the length on every five yards so that ladies who want these goods can be sure they are get. ting them. Drar Eptton.=â€" Your reporter of the procecdings of the Teachers‘ Association reade a slight mistake in your issue of | last week by connecting my niame with f an address which I did not deliver. The paregraph beginning ‘Mr. Hurst spoke strongly against etc., upplies exactly to lan addrees delivered by Mr. Aloxander: | and in justice to M Alexander I ]mpel | you will insert this in your valuable { paper. * ailway Time‘Tab F’l’nd'rmnh Railway | j 10 [ _ PDMCRomena: increase ticed in the horse trade. In 1893 ; were exported 1739 horses to the Jountry, while the figures up to reach 5.279, and there can | be doubt of the total increase &t the of navigation footing up to an inâ€" > of 4,000. * Remember +# 4 « Deceiving tke Ladies COMMUNICATION GomGRasr, The Cattle Trade Soonl 0 been brought to a state of and has attained popularity , as soon as the ladies insist g these goods and no others Lo us I CHEESE Boarkp _Britian from the poré le the number up to than 12_(?',_055, go that This : car will show an inâ€" in this branch of the t last season‘s. busiâ€" f from 10% to 11 for ;r;sv relishing the idea of p 10 and 10 1â€"16, the | OU 1. â€"Listowel Banner. On]y Correction was adopted by the i stamping the name the length on every t ladies who want e sure they are get. salesmen, who which stoves do the in the export of Yours truly, J. G. Hivrsy of August were ) were 11 for Sn bqu' ty "1 M«’%‘l iu "“ « * q Brigker& Dichel. Millinery and We have just time to mention one of the many grand bargains in this department, and that is a 44 inch doublewidth Dress â€" Goods, wholesale price was 37 1â€"2¢ a yd. our price to you For the Least Money CLOAKS Dress â€" Goods The N ewest, BRICK Ep BypiC110 25c a yard. DIEBEL use looking elseâ€" where. It never was truer than it is at the present time. Our stock is simply imâ€" mense. Departments are crowded with or ders, come early ard avoid the rush. It is an old saying in this townthat if %ou cannot get what you want at the CGreat Corne" Store thare is no PF YOU waAXT 1/ The Nobbieg Dressâ€"Making, &A ID The Best LN Visit Our Store FUB Waterloo Presbyte: “‘Ing & PArluE C Ml and fan v at M December ~â€" } i}hâ€"The Musical Nocie ve engaged Mr. Noa ltheir band. â€" This mear the St.: Jacobs bovs w \â€"The Berlin 1 %43['(1 year of pu} The reason for s â€"â€"In the notice o ry last week we . Armitage who i & Allward "is well \ ience and ability nesday, 21 st nished by Z Iasentiu«~ â€"If J.1 #: hey would 1|41 pon being so ow their real ved home {: st una(;adl-(i ._..)Ilh. ],\1 four music â€"â€"A fine )a action at 1 w days. â€"â€"Tha Mu st week wit e châ€"se. ied $10 for oto packct. The chief c ructions (0 ows his fec â€"There w is year un uth Ricin, â€"â€"Mr. 6560 t and prox the Oddfc â€"Mayor H s«A BrU Windsor w it not lA copy 1 than‘T : ments &ccC] 0{ e.p,}] wee â€"â€"Miss Ziegier. f e Dundas street urch, London, is 1 "h‘ under Harold charch engagenme! EERL icago and mcular‘y peppet this County, t â€"J_lldge Med =â€"Messrs. ~ umpf tailors,. Derlir whe ip. â€" The fo FRUI dfiltration as city‘s supp‘; failing hea Two ¢ iSS flfld suppor f*A LOC V Mry {ohn Ca of the Imper compelled : . CHOIC been in vestiga edmess of Tor: ted that Alde: "wilfully guilty a bribe. will be changt TQO AUuVERTI £T Elugcenflug i his dry go bck regardles THE CROCE al A016S AMN D Al Bg o\ refus in«t at t w1u ev e top it Lt %0