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Micu., Dec. 16, 1898. , i1© i â€"€each. . N.Y., Jan. 15, 1894. 4 ndiki bay horse t him for $30. lm ?. im is gone now" !fl"-o.-,-n hors® sold on a guarantee onsumption. It is e (‘nly one cent & 1 81.00 per bottle, er. Waterloo, sEasT. the ut _l"m'u??oc’nm W. 5. M.azspgx. ‘ & AEMEDY +oether dl_V that inese language are erent â€" meaoings. itiful language * ises in‘ â€"â€"Cincinâ€" We becaine oQf my .__ Samboâ€"Dat‘s 1 can prove an goose for supper tk Herald. URE .-f:â€"‘?tears >3 M A_L * Wo it New â€" Hamburg _ was sutfering thar troubles. I mhilohs Vitalizer ereiy recommend yder, Waterloo. 1y. ambe, I suspect houlder ‘M th .~ n head Ph..,_“ ":“u‘ aring squnl setinfaagl t in 6 2n d mm laster. ting ~ n [Ui;-u‘ A day you come from now obacen and K1 ut we 3 be MSet l he 4eberal I| D [i+ 46 P\' Nnee.} I.rlim..‘ of tha 6 on ""ilmg M 83 _ Was A Op in ; * Methoâ€" yere, and vcrtsalists, “Vf'ntlsts. ‘ to figger abead of up a tree, t tulera bly d Maif i Jo')k,‘ utlflnd f ave vou sbyter sSCrAIN up‘ \\'g ed the the LC A ataall I 8i‘ ting usbang . ok >owepf settle The ed #00d ; wine 3 hm( & stg : Wrolgp sighy on acre of !gh and ‘ Smok ‘“qutn. toth liny, ID talk 1 in As MaAt your ot that Way bim Li main ard . A. Doecring a “nuxnLifignt)minati’)n and pollâ€" ing places and deputy returning offticers was read a 1st and 2nd time. In comâ€" nittee of the whole Josiah Hallman in the chair, blanks in said byâ€"law were t 1x« f ws., viz : â€"â€" Nominations to t I‘n. Hall Baden. I‘slâ€" $ 03 x â€"Sgb: div. L, Village Hall, Hayastils, 1. C. Tye, Depoty listurnâ€" ind t3 No. 2. McRae‘s siaddler s‘iur, Now Dandse, Menno M. Shintz, Ds ty Heâ€"turning Odiser. No. 8. Uiott: § \>~ paint shop, Poetersburg, Jacob ~Qaâ€"fer, Deputy Returning Officer. No i, Tp Hall Baden, A. Kaufoin, uuty listuro‘ng UOfficer Xs. 3, wo! house, t, Agatha, H. Wabdl, vuty Returning Oflicer. No. }, Pfan ners Hall,. Pnilipsbarg, Henry Wagner, Pâ€"puty lReturning Officer. On motion t Josiah Ha‘lman,and H, A. Doering. by ‘aw No. 567 was read & 3rd time d passed. _ On motion off H A. Doerâ€" inz and Josiah Hallman council resol: vrud into a committee of the whole on voads and bridges, Josiah Hallman in the chair, when the following accounts were passed, viz:â€"To John Copley, 184 loads gravel,$14.72; F. Lautenschlager, ‘)) loads gravel, $18.35; John Weber, ©Z loads grave!,tile and teaming $6.58; J. C. Haliman, lamber, work and buildâ€" iug bridge on Petersburg road $57.95 ; J. H. Hunsberger, 301 loads gravel *1=.06, Carl Huras, teaming and work on culvert, $3.40; C. Hilgartner, teamâ€" tng and work on culverts; $13.40 ; H. Konlenbrenner, boits for Shegk‘s,bridge, il.?b ; Nosh Shantz, 232 lowds gn'v:: $13.80 ; T. R. Smith, 13 loads gra $1.30; H. Hoerle,67 loads gravel,$4.02; Wu. Heipel, 96 loads gravel,$5.76; D. (0U i s â€"sub. div. 1 k. . C. Tys, D o Fo. 2, M Now Dandse, Me y Heturning Ofdiz ~ paint shop, Pot l\ \ VMatmat Fow nship Counci ey Township Coune ( C141 It is w 3J 1b. 11 ANXD H attent on the PI M 111 In H+ UT M A Ch sent nt s and a were utes of l and a 11 h [F or . Doering. ~ rinutes of lasts nfirmed. The airman and N6 th was read a p Hall,Cr M t1 BISTRICT. 1 n mot:on of A. Doering a 20d thi: pré lootea ible INLLES ret is to se3 AD l t s teadnitig. WC. 9O 44 loads gravel &e.,.89 and spikes &e., £25 ir g and filing Ores Hâ€"in‘z. #14 16 ; Allien schiedel, gradâ€" ing and graveliing at Binkles bridge, 223.20 : D. Bichler on ac. of pile drvâ€" ing to gravelling $20000 ;J. Krupp, building 4 bridges ut Shantz‘s & Baden, 832. Al of which was rr«pwtfu‘.l: subâ€" imitted Josiash Hallman,chairman,above report was adopted. _ Un motion of () +} After a Stubborn and Gallant Defence. â€" BRotz, ; repwiring soraper, 50 . ; (%.,) M Ninith 197 lo@wcs grave!, $19 70 ; Davis Hostetler, 1 cost of 47 lrds of gravel, #1.64 : H,. 8. Shonz, 198 loads grave, R11 88 ; T. D. Bowoaaan, n«lking copy and registering by i« w,83 00 ; G. Hcoh‘, gradingand gravelling at Lâ€"sbon bridge, "50 82 ; Mase Bock, 47 low‘s gravel, ®248210C.8. Miller, 863 loads gravel, 2 1.78; J . 3. Koebter, bnilding colvert, teaming. &2.. 88 47; J. . Sehmidt,142 loads gravel &e.,89 52; J Lorentz,nails and spikes &e., $25.51 : C. Roth,buildâ€" ir g and filing Cressmun‘s culvert,$10,â€" 37 ; Joseph Leis } cost of teaming and cedar post for Tp Lins, 22:00 ; C. Sic: bert, 173 loads gravel «nd retund .of sStatute Labor Tax since worked $12.. 38 ; H. Wiederhoid, putting caps on bridge and planking,88.25; J . Schmidt, lumter, +pkes &e, #1.75 ; J. Steiner, 162 loads uravel and jsesming by J. Hâ€"in‘z. S14 16 ; Allen schiedel, gradâ€" U PORT ARTHUR HAS FALLEN Desperate Fighting Takes Place: Aroumt Port Arthur. London, Nov. 23,â€"The Star this moruing prints a despatch from Tienâ€" Tsiin stating that four attacks have been made upon Port Arthur by the Japainese troops. _ In the first of these the attacking forces succeeded in drivâ€" ingia the Chinese outposts,but the other three resulted in their repulse by the Chinese. New York, Nov.23.â€"The Heraid‘s Shanghai special says: â€" Count Oyama‘s army is marching nortkward through the Liantuny,promontory in the direcâ€" tion of Niuch Wang _ He has left 10,â€" 00V troops behind for the investment of Port Arthur. After reaching Niuchâ€" Wang it is said Field Marshal Oyama‘s destinaâ€" tion will be Shanâ€"HaieKwan, the terâ€" minus of the railroad to Tienâ€"Tsin. The Chinese telegraph authorities are openly altering or expunging mesâ€" siges relating to the war. The .\long?)l and Chinese soldiers at Jeho have raised the standard of reâ€" bellion. ~hmanghal say Poaet Arcthur The fichting way to Pe not that city will suifer n like fate must depend upon what nction China will take within a very few days. Al ready Chinw bas asked for peace on the terivs of paying two hundred and fifty milhon tasis, or £175,000,000, for it. With Pckin in peril no one can estiâ€" iite wiiat t];;urv.s Jup}l.n may plncv A Poox to HorsEMrx.â€"One bottle of Ingâ€" lish spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. 1 take pleasure in recom: mending the remedy, as it acts with myster ious promptness in the removal from horses of hard. soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin splin‘s, curbs, sweeny, <tifles and sprains. _ George Robb, Farmer, &ald he WJ M Dovitt. Markhain, Ont Tll.(‘ Noted Painist Expired Suddenly â€" at 8t. Petersbarg. St. Petersburg, Nov. 21. â€"Anton Gregor. Rubenstein, the celebrated Russian pianist and composer, died yesterday of hbeart disease. He was in his C4th year. 111 London, Nov.23 â€".A despatch from he Centralâ€"News correspondent in <hanghai says that Japanese captured Poat Arthur on \Vt«iluu(lm)’ evening. The fighting began on Tuesday, The hinese: made an unusu«lly strong deâ€" ence and the fight was severe and inâ€" essant for fully three hours. . Both sides reported to have loss he avily, The attack on Port Arthur by the Japanese second army, under Gen.Oyaâ€" mnw was oso o carefully panned â€" that when tire was opened the Japanese troops a~ssiled the city at every point,. Lhe fighting was terrible ard was only ended whea the Cninâ€"se,unable to strug ale any â€"longer, withdrew in retreat to the mountaiin passes near by,leaving the Japanese secon iW â€" Was 8O C when tire was troops a~satled Lhe fuhtimag w ended whea th cle any lenger Sold by E. M.Dovitt Rubenstein was perhaps the most noted piano virtuoso in the world. His wonderful skill earned for him a worldâ€" wide reputation, and on his visit to America in 1872 he was everywhere received with entbusiasm. He had been offered $100,000 to give a series of 100 concerts in this country during 1894â€"5, but delined to cross the ocean. ‘That seft, rich,glossy sheen, so much admired hw,..:nmwt-q-flw Hnx Tiew: Augasteet the mheit e quires to make the Sai# stroug, Deautifal, and abundant is supgplied by this excollent proparâ€" JP port waus adopted. _ Un motion of siah Hallman and H. A. Doering the lowing â€" accounta â€" were paid :â€"To c‘y of Board of Health to pay memâ€" rs‘ sa«lanies and mileage ©155; Mrs; Wi#kiles, 20d ) years salary $17.50. i rsotion the council adjsurned until e ]5th of Dece. when or before which ne »ll accounts against the township i<t be in the clerk‘s hands. s den, 20th Nov, ‘04 Ait th THULLE TIMES REPLLSED RLBENSTEIN Is DE AD emorey of the foes. L of Port Arthue clears the kin for Japan. â€" Whether or â€"E RELIRYED IN 35 MINUTES,â€" ic or <ympathetic heart disâ€" w minures and quickly cured, Cure for the heart. Une dose old by Ed. M. Devitt® HouwELL Clerk The medical profession and scientific men have latterly been mking a spec ia) study of what is technica ly known as sadism, or the perversion of the sexâ€" val instinet, The cireumstances atâ€" tending two recent murders in Ontsrio are such as may bring tnese cases withâ€" in the scope of their investigatioan. 1f Clara Ford is the murderess of Frank West wood, and it is said she made n canfession of the crime, the facts of the case nre so peculiar as to take it out of the ordinary c‘aâ€"s of Crimes and assign to a cluass where the motive is apparent to those only who huve made a special study of this subject of the perversion of tke sexual instinct© According to the dicta of medical sciene» Coattelle, the murderer of Jessie Keith, is clearly a monstrosity of Nature. +It is simply impossible for the ordinary man to conâ€" jure up a motive for the butchery of which this fiend is guilty. But mediâ€" cal science is able to refer this case to a special class, the characteristics of which are well known and well underâ€" stoo The Frimes of sadism, as the doctors name itâ€"the crimes of the cruelty of loveâ€"take many forms, monstrous and incredible. Ofttimes they are never reported in any fashion. Again they are overJooked, and sometimes they are â€" dismissed with a paragraph in the papers because the details are loathsome, Yet they compass us about bydraâ€"headed and â€" dreadful, _ They take place in the crowded city and in the lonesome country. They are enâ€" acted behind the doors of the metropoâ€" lis and in the mountain fastnesses. They are the darkest excresence on the body of civilization, and so great has become the menace from them that some of the brightest lights of the medâ€" isoâ€"legal world are making a special study of them, and books filled from cover to cover with hideous, startling cases are isolated from the press. Hisâ€" tory tells us that Greece and NRome and many an older nation perished by the same great woe of sadism which now finds expression in Whitechapel murders and the like, and in the many other forms in which erotic lunacy manifests itself. of the best men in the city, but who did not seem to care for the sex in any way, dashed up behind with an. open razor in her hand. As Freda turned to see whose footsteps were approachâ€" ing, her girlâ€"lover slashed her across the face. "Joe" Ward raiséd her umâ€" brella in defence of her sister,and tried to strike down the Mitchell girl, and she got a slash, but not a deep one, for her pains. Freda meanwhile was runâ€" ning away, but Alice coolly followed bher, caught her by the throat and sevâ€" ‘ered her windpipe, and she fell gasping and weltering in a pool of blood and quickly died. .A writer on the subject refers to the case in Tennessee of Alice Mitchell, a sample one in its way of sadism, with the sexes reversed, It was a case of love so perverted that it went to murâ€" The Ward girl was picking her way over the izy sidewalk in company with her elder sister and two girl friends on lher way to the steamboat to Gold Dust, Tenn, where she lived, when Alice Mitchel!, beautiful, splendidly physiqued,,a woman beloved by many der, and after the crime she saw no reason for repentance or remorse. The murdered woman was Freda Ward and Alice loved her, â€" That the latter was insane to the degree that she waus fitted for an asylum everybody who knew her would have laughed to scorn. _ She was sane in all other things at least, but she loved Freda, loved her passionâ€" :nvly,\gyd dominated over her like an evil spirit. Nhe deimanded that the latter run away from Memphis to St Louis and be married to her, but this Freda refused to do, although it is said she loved Alice in return. And then, on a bitter,icy day in January occurred the trajedy, and it was such a bloody and dramatic one that the gaod citiâ€" zenos of Memphis could not believe their senses. | The murderess took one farewell look at her friend and then turned, flinging away the razor, and ran up the hill, where another friend was sitting in a buggy, waiting for her. Miss Johnson did not know of the terâ€" rible deed of blood which had been enâ€" acted, and notbing was said by Alice until, after jerking the reins out of her hands, she had galloped the horse for several blocks, and then she said, with little excitement in her voice : _ ©"Oh, Alice, your hand is all cut and bloody !‘ cried Miss Johnson, pointing to splotches of blood on the murdgress‘ _ _"TL.il, I have killed Freda ! I loved her so." wrist. Waterloo County Chronicle. waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Novembser 29, 1894.â€"Page 3. Perverted Nature. Advertise in the (Toronto World.) | _ Alice Mitche‘l is now in an asylum, | but she gives evidence of not the least | trace of insanity. Hâ€"r mental constiâ€" Jtutiou is perfect, except in regard to ; ber sexual instinct. c | The Chatelle case is a sample of anâ€" other plhuuse of the n alady. > Many inâ€" | stanes are quote l in medical works ! anelogous to it. It seems to baâ€"a fac | simile of the Jackâ€"the Ripper and sevâ€" ! eral other we‘lâ€"known murders Iv, â€" _ ‘mhe then drove home and told her parents what she had doue She exâ€" plained the reason why, ard did not seem to think there was anything strange in one girl asking another to elope with herouu-‘i marry ber. Whether the Westwood tragedy will afford us another example <£ perverted nature it is too eirly yet to determine, but the eccentricities of the murderess, if such she be, are so marked as to arouse. the suspicion that this ~case should not bs judged by ordinury standards. » "Don‘t wipe is off! It‘s Fredas blood. I loved her so ! was the re Surgical Operations and Best Modical Treatimont Failed An Almost Milraculous Guro by Ifood‘s Sarsaparilia. m The Berlin Repair Shop. MACHINIST & PROP. 11 years‘ practical experience in fine and diffiâ€" cine fregularly and we earnestly recommend Hood‘s Sarsaparilla." Mrs. MoLLtE WENDT, 568 Wesg. Eighteenth Street, Chicago, Illinots, Corroborates the Above. | " C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: " Dear Sirs : â€"I am a drug clerk and have sold Mrs. Mollie Wendt many bottles of Hood‘s Sarâ€" saparilla and can serfl%umt she was cured by the use of it" F. C. BinLzrBECEK, 530 West Eighteenth Street, Chicago. _ Mood‘s Pllls cure liver ills, jaundice, bit. asness, sick headache and constipation. ¥¢, and th less fr Wh has ecntirely healed. l am well and go c whese. hiy frienas thini it is a mirncle to me restorâ€"1 to thein again so healthy and youuge? in looks than before my sickness. 1 Feel Bottor Than Ever T did i4 my life and weigh over 130 pounds, the heviest ii my life. I do a big day‘s work and. am puining in strenigth every day. My mother worrled and worked herself almost sick in earâ€" Ing forise. . Sho has since taken Hood‘s sarsqâ€" protilly wl it his done her much good. We praise luod‘s Sarsaparilla to everybody, for I Know it Saved My Life. 1 am 27 years old, and &A stranger to look at me now would not think I ever had a da{'s sickâ€" ness. Even the doctors are surprised at tho success of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla in my case. Mother and myself continue to take the mediâ€" *¢. 1. HRand & C5., Lowell " Reatuutne In Februnry Hood‘s#*®Cures ©" ‘Aiayole Repairing a Specidity. Cure SICK HEADACHE and Ne 1. Aulll. < 14â€" 230B 3 1.A id sc i rrliziee 1PR F1 in 20 mimuUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi+ ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured anJ regulate the bowels. VERY WMIGE TO TAKE. Prics 25 Cents atr Drug STtoRES. Saved Her Life it Dh ith 72 KING ST., WEST, I Was POWDERS HENDERSON, Masa i1 and h: hirX! 1 bott] as not ivory stek pobut was yery havo even ; THE Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, JAM'ES;INNiS, M. P., CHB. KUMPE Eeg., PrEsIDENT, Vieeâ€"‘REs1DPEN The Polity of the Dominion Life is a straight p#muise to payâ€"like a Lank draft, almost uncowditimal. _ No reâ€" striction (;14 travel 0~ occupation. When twp or three years in {furce it 18 non-fi:r}jituble, even for failure to poy rcnewv{l premiums, remaining im tw TL ~ N. ‘KFF Weilihg wrere amromsness £ I Autborized Capital $1,000,000, lTnv‘l Deposit at Olfawa $50,000 Mndocarnifed Ciqoird Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be pleased to show you specimens and design® in Monuments, Headstones etc., and quote you figures for any style of werk either in Grapite or marble. First claes}work guaranteed. ARK REPAIR SHOP, It provides a legacy certain instead of a larw suit possible, ull fore TILL THE VALUE IS ERXIHAUSTEL, â€" Equality betiween policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring im three claussesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true bemnefit of its own longevity. â€"â€"â€" THE WATER LQ Granite and Marble Works, 19 King St. W., Berlin. Al Tube and,Bi Als rmeet ts iong o t ick done with promptness. . .. . L GKO. WILCOX, EIXG S7., WHHT, ~ â€" * SERLIY, ONT. The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. * Your choice of all sound plans 0 assurance rsjered, no other. AGENTS WANTED. â€" Appl‘y now for choice of territory to THOS. HILLIAR] Managing Director SIMON SNYDER, Druggist, Electric Bells IF you have lost aloved one and desiré t erect a flttinsetribute of affection to th memory of the departed one. . A qHORT _ RY- § mCP Erb Street, opposite Market. WATERIOO THOS. HILLIARD, Maxacixs Dirrcror. »ffue a p(EW that uncomforta ble Feeh':s of "Too much richness"® from fFood cooked in lard, is the best Shorte n';np for all cooking purposes, delic gte, delictous, healfAFul,ComFOrfir_‘j. DoYOU use Tortorenat An Ow Head Office, made . Physicians Cndorse it OTTOLENE is the axnsugG O__)fi_y healthfol S’lor'f'em'r_tg SHAEFER BROS. ood cooked in CZorrorens is N. K) FAIRBANK & CO., or anything in that line, call at the vW‘exh‘-Ag!on ana Aun Streets, MONTREAL. Blood Purifier You can buy. SoLp BÂ¥ aALL Drucsoists Sole Agent. WATERLOO ONT. If you are looking for Spring and Fall OOFLANDS ERB TEA <3ToRY Pald up Capital $61,100 it‘s the best â€"= Sfory, Made only by EP EStory oTToLEN® in the USE Waterloo, Ont. MJns || || wkos» | |. Lo i | V'I I i‘ t wl | & P sd his®at l o . hoi M oo e o sn * A C Coue i f e c A San CA ar C % hasd C (â€" dA 7 y 4. Nok | c NP | ‘muntnmmemmmmmme en | No VR | â€"â€"______ P ___ B ~| _% § ~ Stoves, HOHMEIER work in the line of Housepainting, Paperhanging and imitation Graining. Orders filled in shortest rotice and work guaranteed. Orders can be left at the shop or at Hohmeier & Leitch‘ Hardware Store, Waterion â€" 4 Having made great alterat front and built a large addition in t have placed our ‘arge stock of Ready on, we are now able to show our clothing they have to select from. I prices we down them all. Devitts City Dr: Store, 1895.. The o benefit thereof Berlin. Farmers‘ attention is directed to the fact that we are prepared to exchange brick and tile for all kinds of wood. , W until thei bresent uf -: PURE :â€" ’“T» nut the clotls wan," but i BA Inspection is ):1‘\! I".ll“h('f CAUSTH 80BA «=. November ®th. I1®U0] WANTED 1000 Cords woop. ISAAC BECHTEL & SON, Reuter and Miller Take vour uie‘s advice, She isneaws t HEATINXG, BARINXG and COOKINXG: Soap â€" Making . dAUDER & 5O WATERLOO, ONT. Boys‘ Suits â€" #1 50, £4 50 and £5.00 Youths‘ Suitsâ€"=» Men‘s Suitsâ€" &3\ 05 Stoves. £10.00, £12 CO0 and Boys‘ Overcoatsâ€"â€"=> Youths‘ Overcoats Mens‘ Overcoats â€"© x9 00 and up. Grey Cotton Ties, Collars, Hdlfs 10¢. amd 12}¢. Men‘s Braces â€"10c up t prepared to do all kinds of H liw Vc Waterloo Ont. also give eve â€"PORâ€"â€" ‘0c and uy OT AT â€"â€" vemem cer U 3. SA U uD E.:; serv. purchaser tic §325.00 worth of in a plush case, to Increase our . the $( () () eemed t o h otooues sou n cece 11 our t El il] Remember innelettes Fine Cockerels and Pullets for Fall Exhibition, of the following varieties : Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth . Rocks, Black and Brown | Leghorns, Indian Games, Partridge Cochins, Buff Cochins. Pekin Bantams. Bend orders early and secure the best, Prices Reasonable. Setisfaction ©The latest invoices in of Ainerican and Fopei> The prices are consiste of material and work m 1: Â¥YV â€" best Scranton Coul in higyw, 8i« gize. We wouid advi~e a‘lu e order s &n advance in price takes laco. .‘ lities are that money will be <a voed t erders at once . We respectfully se patronage. _ Orders left «) our otuce . yard or at J. W. Fear & Co.l« Hird w will have our careful attention. Waterleo (oal \‘YE are now prejpa best Scranton (| L. G. Pequegnat, _ CGoAL ! Scranton Coal ! n reu wi s to 11 Breeder of Fancy Fowls U TROUSERINGS and John Ritzer. This: 111 £1 HOGG & HABBICK. New Hamburg, n 11 1t Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo M () w OYZ®SOATINGS nt with i Cf t t} by th them Jan. t ) the then fines atio ty Kib th t the uL & 4