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BA s1 HASENFLUGS po transmilted 21 "" ursuan: to said Act. L’ the last revised A uniclr.hl-! to be 6 Municipality at K10¢ Legislative Assoembl tions: and that ?" my oflo‘l‘ * C l&. and l”% ZRIFEA CLOSE « hereby given that I r three KXSY Ipgp | ’ G ( ) ODS tbf * nnd :"-"")vm cor. â€" lC Jrcut w 1' ; 3 ',v ""h‘)li'. erssid oajug! (s more, wiy + bY more aef. . , Sept. 12 to 21, 18 september 12th, De partments, September 5th, Payment in SCakes, August 15¢ avorite Live Stock Ex FlEDK. EC or aelivered. to 1he B tion< 5 and 6 of the ). the copies _ro‘q;!‘u'“ Porta, ~y cmissions OF rein, to take i1 the suid errors K‘s NOl 1y usiness Colle Shorthand Institute. TERNFAI called upon to Jacobs, this JoRBN 4 Posting of Voters‘ Lisk Property For Bright Me Municipuiity of A, County o W 130 16 N T E D nA C.ernsi Mogday and Tues ; du u instrnetio t iâ€"â€"isfed to posit Section 9.) YESSION 1 of a il b _z salo by all dre. 3, but it is :;_ aforuia Fig h 2 18 I;I‘ihtedonm", me, S}'r!xp of m“ rmed, you wil Ap 1+.b) 168 vireshing and Thos. \uld East Show, hn-lkv;.,l,udiuco‘:_b' vith Horses, â€" a host of o. hers. LLSCHE i good ciSTERMTE C culars apply 0B 2°°8, will ett, f o the pug"%{ ns‘ng the Syatem aches and fflq "‘g COnari;;ug. m to ’“miouu i1 of the medic acts on the K4 l3 wi!hf)nt weak, ©> its preson ptab‘e md_’l oys ecuuly tance ood ‘cistem. w IDEMAN ‘I o wnship by the Munic of Woolwich fo Juy. 188 v the West X \~8SED erty consh nd a haif s»le his ALL RAILWa he â€"een al 4 after TD lâ€"r‘s Fac Privilew t nec di Secre is certainly the best place to buy the BLACK GOODS, many hundred yds. of new black dress goods brighten up this department, all cheap, considering quality and style, In black Henriettas we excell and invite inspection and comâ€" parison. Ask to see the special 50c line. The CHEAP DRESS GOODS table is never without bargains and well worth you while coming to see | BLACK, NAVY and BROWN SERGES prettiâ€" er and better than ever at smaller prices many as low as 30, 40 and 850c. TWEEDS and FANCY MIXTURES are plentiâ€" ful, very stylish looking but serviceable at such prices as 25¢, 35c, 40c and 50c. We have just received a large shipment of early fall Dress Goods which we will put into stock imâ€" mediately. This is a great chance for early purâ€" chasers and any one buying dress goods now will do well to see the new things. New . _â€". wh the pash . S. Another shipment of Rape Seed just received. ces * ~~K oOs laning TE BOEHMER CO., Chas. Kreutziger at reasonable prices. VOL. XLIâ€"NO. 32. # aTERLOO: e ing Mills. & s reduced to suit a 4 es on all Lumbr, ‘ or d all o her ; | nz matemal vefo.c buy ing gizeâ€" s Best Fruits, Fruit Jars and Sugars City Grocery Yours for Bargaing, 4 38 (Limited,) Berlin, Ont. WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 8, 1895 Wavq i had a limited quality| to sell. Fall wheat on the wholse might be rated telow the average ; Barley is very good Oats vary about as much if not more than any of thecereals, but peascouldn‘t promise better. Roots in general are good but the Colorado potato beetle are here in full force as usual, whilsu the other roots and even corn are depredatâ€" ed by the grasshoppers,; _ > _ CHEEsE SHIPMEXT. â€"The last half of | investment Honey Grove June cheese were .shipped | same. The on Friday last by C, W., Riley of | will be &orr] Ingersoll at 8 9â€"16 and the first half on | but wish th 12th ult at 8§. Very few few factorâ€" | may go.... es but as Honey Grove cheese are in | ing over th comm fancy : prices, he | other patrons net equal to 17 cents per pound | is @‘3»1 Our genial friend, Val. Falhaber,has procured the local agency of the Milâ€" verton Sun Laundry. Anyone favorâ€" ing him with an order mayfrest assured of having their goods done up in first class style. _ Fuil particulars can be obâ€" tained at his office. Corner StoxE LayIxna.â€"The cornâ€" er stone of the New Orphans‘ Home will be laid next Sunday at 3 p. m,sevâ€" eral outside ministers and‘ Revd‘s. Waulbaum and Saunders, will officiate. A large gathering may ibe expected. A collection will be taken up in aid of the Institute. The corner stone of the Evan:â€" gelical‘ church at Lisbon, _ was laid last Sunday. A large number were present to witness the ceremony. Rarx.â€"We in this locality have not so much reason to complain of drouth as those of many other districts yet the grass don‘t seem to grow very luxurâ€" iantly although it is remarkably green in comparison to what it was this time last year. The grasshopper pest has struck our section of country in sarnest this season.and that accounts largely for the grass not showing up better ; although it has really never got over the frost of May. Croprs.â€"Hay was very lig*ut yet some Mrs. Valentine,Hahn has been on the sick li«t for several days. ... The youngest girl of Henry Funk, has been on the sick list for a week, but is on the mend again . .. . Milton Sittler and Willam Hueho, left for ITowa, last week. The band gave them a farewe!l serenade before their departure.... Several families from Berlin,had a garâ€" den party on the lawn of Louis S. Weâ€" ber last week.... A large number of sheep have been killed by dogs of late in this neighborhood. ... Mr. George _Arnold, of Rochester, now foreman at Huether‘s Brewery, Waterloo, spent Sunday with his parents bhere....It is feared that the youngest daughter of Valentive Otte: bein, will lose the sight of both her eyes ... . Mr. Adam Steiss got his store repainted by Weiss Bros., which now makes quite a good appearâ€" ance....Mrs, E. W. Kreutziger who bas been sick for about two weeks is able to be around again....Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ludwig,attended the wedâ€" ing of his brother in Berlin last week . . . . Beveral of our fishermen wenut out to the lake last week. The horse left them and they came marching home with their pundles on their shoulders .. .. H. N. Huehn, and family took a drive to Linwood on Sunday in their new surrey....Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steiss were visiting at Mr. Otterbein‘s on Sunday . . . . Mr. Isaiah Martin, while cutting wheat the other week got his hand badly cut in the knotter. ... Mr. Joe Martin whif unhitching bis team got badly kicked from one of the horses . . .. Quite a number talk of accompanyâ€" ing the excursion to the Falls next Saturday, f _ _ Mr. Peter Pollock of Drayton, was here for a few days renewing old acâ€" quaintances and visiting relatives.... Jobhnny Becker of Elmira, spent Sunâ€" day with our young folks.... Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Forler of Baden, spent Sunday under the parental roof . . . . Mr. Louis Himmler and sister, from Neuâ€" stadt, are visiting friends and relatives in and around our village . ... Eckhardt Reiner and Louis Himpler, spent Sunâ€" day in Stratford....Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fleischhauer,spent Sunday in the country at Mr. Lemp‘s. A BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER « SOURCES. All the News of the County and District carefally summarized and put into altrac Ive Shape. NEWS NUGGETS. WELLESLEY ind T HEIDELBERG POOLE Readers of the Chronicle will reâ€" member that the Preston flour mill was burnot a year ago ‘Tnese mills were first built by one Erb in 1807. Mr. Sam Cherry has rebmls the mill whieh is now a massive building of white brick four storiee from the ground floor. The floors are all hard wood. â€" The well known mill machinery firm of Goldie of Galt are placing the machinery as fast as possible. Only the latest, and most improsed machines are used. This no doubt will be one of the model mills of Ontario when finished . ... Norman Stauffer has a large gang of men and boys pulling his fime crop of flax _ One of the wmen dis: appeared for a few hours on Mouday and in that time placed in our poundâ€" keeper‘s charge 4 pigs. The end is not yet.... A political noteâ€"The Governâ€" ment must go to the walls or to the polls. ... We made & little trip north last week and found excellent spring crops in Maryborough and Peel Townâ€" ships. We also noticed a large numâ€" ber of new huildings all of which show that there is sqll a little life in Ontaâ€" rio in spite of the above mentioned noodleâ€"headed government .... Mrs. Kern and children of Brantford are rusticating at the parental home.... August Stengel tried the experiment of fattening bogs with waterâ€"melons and reports good" success. ... Mesers. Roberts and Geddes of Eden Mills were the guests of A 8. Geiger....Peter Shupe has bought John Schaefer‘s exâ€" cellent farm of 112 acres for $6,500. Mr. Shupe bas bought this farm as an investment and will sell or rent the same. . The people of this neighborhood will be sorry to lose the Schaefer family but wish them success wherever they may go....‘The second Berlin bicycle road race will: be run on Friday uvenâ€" ing over the same eou*u as the last one.... We met Fred Schaefer the Trip to Sauut Srg Maris (conâ€" tined)â€"â€"We took a trip out to Gullies Bay, 22 miles to the northâ€"west. We found garden vegetables a week earlier than here and the land apparently good farming land, romewhat rolling sandy c‘lay loam. It is heavily timâ€" bered with maple and pine. In other parts you see the finest birch in the world which is used extensively for bobbins and{veneering. _ Game is also very plentiful throughout all this disâ€" trict; e‘k, moose, deer, bear and lyox being numerous. At various points I inquired of the people what kind of land they had here and was answered ‘go back from the lake 20 miles and you will find beavy timbered lands somewhat rolling; what we want is farmera to locate here; you sée we know nothing about farming; we make our living by fishing and trapping; we‘live on the fat of the land and water, that is, potatoes and fish with at long inter: vals a dash of Seagram‘s eyeâ€"water.‘ In crossing the river on the ferry, looking up the river the sight is mugâ€" nificent. You bave a fine view of the elevated millâ€"pond, a glimpse of Lake Superior and the great rapids, the fall in the river being 20 feet in a short _distance,. The action of the water is territic while the spray dashes tq a great height. On landing on Uncle Sam‘s welcome domain the first thing we noticed was & gilt eagle with outâ€" stretched wings giving us a welcome bome and I can assure you that home was made particularly pleasant by the boys. Wending our w :y to Conway‘s Drug Store we were pleased to find our old friend Mr. Zeller, formerly of Berâ€" lin, Heis very succeesfal here and is another example of the success attendâ€" ing our boys in Uncle Sam‘s domains. Mr. Zeller kindly acted as our guide. The first sight of importance was the canal.â€" They were putting the harness on a mwn to go down in 30 ft. of water. The old canal is becoming somewhat delapidated but . they are building a new one which is a massive example of man‘s work. When completed it will be a great boom to traffic which is enormous there baving been one bundâ€" red and tifty vessels waiting to go through the canst which gives you an idea of the traffic. Our travelling companion one evening ventared out on & little trip by humself, We beâ€" came uneasy when he did not appear at bedâ€"time as he is noted for regularâ€" ity. We waited but he came not and we passed v sleepless night imagining what might have befallen him as we well know the perils that attend a goodâ€"looking buchelor in the city. However, all‘s well that ends well and he tuened up uext day none the worse of the walk. We ha e sold out and are offering great bu-?ina in some lines in ordr to reduce our stock. Come and see what we can do for you in Teas and Sugars. S. Moyer. BRESLAU ST. CLEMENTS On 4th inst, wife of Mr. Ambrose Start died after a lingering siskness. Faneral, which was largely attended by relatives and friends, took place at 10 a. m., Tuesday, 6th inst. Mr.Starr and deceased lived a comfortable quiet lifo bere for some 13 years and ali the the sympathizers mourn over his: be: reavement....George Miller, Jr., son of George Miller f:.rmla;z at Berlin, now in Indianspol , has it about a week here and can entm bis byeâ€"standers with his knowledge in the history of American affairs. The writer must give hite a touch of praise, Sechuss he is â€"what may be callad not We trust thatjn your new ho# e you may be blessed with all comfort an i happ ness, and that your life may grow more a.mf more useful as the years go by, that God‘s richest blueinfi may rest) upon c{ou continually an i that when the toils and tears, the doubts and the f ars, the joys and the sorrows, the defeats and the triumphs of earth a e all over we may meet with you and your loved ones in tu-e{gnc_i of eternal ble sing. We desire espécially to express to you our appreciation of )smr services as org.nist in the League and S.bbath school, nnfi we ask that you will accgept this present as a smal token of our appreciation of your services and as a mark ofjour regret forâ€" you, _ We trust that in your new ho e you may MurprEr or Suicioz â€"On Sunday at about two o‘clock Mr. Henry Albert Janerut, or better known by the name _of "Doctor" left the house of Joseph Hagey‘s (where he has been having his home for the past eight or ten ysars) and went out into the berry smamp to watch other people from coming in as he had made arrangenrents wirh Joâ€" seph Hagey for the swamp during the berry season. On Monday morning as the people got up they noticed that the "Doctor" was missing, which was very strange to them as he never went away and stayed over night without first tell ing them about it, so getting unersy aâ€" bout him they went out to some of the neighbors and to. Kossuth but got no trace of him ; They organized a searchâ€" ing party lmdlw“nt into the swamp in the afternoon‘and soon found him there murdered. _ He was lying on his back and had. his vest lying across his face. They iook it off and found his head mangled up in a terrible shape and his throat cut. _ They immediately telepboned for & coroner and Dr.Lack ner was soon at hand. Dr. Ochs was also present.| They had the body carried out oA the swamp to the road and summoned a jury and some witâ€" nesses and he‘!d an inquest right there. It is not yet known what the jury bas ‘ made out of the case but there is no doubt but that he was murdered by the way he was cut up about the head. He bhad a big cut in the scalp, about four inches Jong and cut right down to the bone, and right above his left eye it was cut right to the bone and one ear: was very much cut up. . He had sevâ€" eral other bruises on the body and head. Dear Friend :â€"A few of your friends, are met together to express to you the high estiâ€" matio : in which you are held among us,and though we rejoice with you most cordially over the happy event of your marriage, we regret most sincérely your departure from our midst. A Appress & Presexrarrornâ€"A numâ€" ber of the young folks of the Methodist church of this place called at the resiâ€" dence of Mr. Ruler, on the evening of July 29th, to spend an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kinzie, Mrs. ?(inzie. the youngest daughter of Mr.Ruler,having been organist in the church, 8. S , and League and an efficient worker in the church. The evening was enjoyably spent and Mrs. Kinzie was made the recipient of a handsome presont after which refreshments were partaken of. The hour being Jate the friends then all bid Mr. and Mrs. Kinzie good bye wishing them every success in their new home at Brantford and that God‘s richest blessing may follow them. Following is the address: To Mrs. Kinzie: wood . .. .J. Shoemaker is able to be aâ€" round again after a few weeks‘ sickâ€" neeg. the best tile meniin the Province. < Beâ€" Rides the farm‘ia a grit i stitution and Fred is not noted that way either .. .. The above mensionsd water melons were ohtained at‘8. Moyer‘s who â€"ell« none but the biggest and best and if you dor‘t believe it ask Joe St«uffer. .._.. The extension to the Rivertbank school bouse is alm>st complete ad when finished the school will have a seating capacity of 90. R. Pinke of Berlin did the mason work for $65.00; Kauftwan of Berlin supplied the lumâ€" ber for $70. â€" Mr. Thompson of Bâ€"rlin does the painting for $12.50; C. Faber is the carpenter The trustees are F. Weicker, Henry Hagey and Ph.Zeller, ir., who natural‘y feel the responeibility of having to look after so well populatâ€" ed a section . . .. Quite a numb r of our people took in the excursion to Collingâ€" Signed on behalf of your friends. HAWKSVILLE t young fellow, . e > Mr Henry Ra‘z, GadshiJ, paid us a fiying visit. ... Mr. Norman Fleischâ€" bauer, Stratford, called on some of his friends last Sundsy . ...A large numâ€" ber of our villagers went to Lisbon oo Sunday to witress the laying of the corner stone of the Evangelical church .... Mr. E. D. E‘dt and family have returned from & trip to Goderich. They also called on friends at Auburn and Creditow.... Mrs. C. Eidt aod Mrs. J. L Eidt are sp nding a few weeks visiting their son and davgbter, respectively, at South River, Parry Bound . . . . The farmers of the surroundâ€" ing country are now taking a better view of the harvest prospects than whac they did about a month ago. The hay crop was certainly short and very ligbht ; fall wheat also short but the grain heavy, Mr. W. Helaman having threshed nearly â€" 200 busbels from 7 loads. Oats and peas hive not looked batter for years; the yield of both grain and straw will be hrr Potaâ€" toes and early sown turnips look well. Harvest is advancing fast. In a short time it will be finished. Spring crops are very fair..Flax is coming in slowly . . . ... Mr. Geo. Hornberger has sold out his entire stock, as well as his shop. Mr. J. T. Ott is the purchaser of the shop. He wiil move it to his lot, We may expect to see Joe openâ€" ing out a gents‘ furnishing store in the near future. ... The new church is proâ€" gressing favorably. In another week the roof will be on. The structure preâ€" sents a creditable appearance and will be a credit to the builders when comâ€" pleted .. What is the matter with the telephone people? Our people have bad their poles on the ground for nearâ€" ly two months, yet no signs of erecting them ...."Cbi‘dren‘s Day" was celeâ€" brated at the Urnion S. S. last Sunday. There was a large sttendance, many baving come from a distance. ... The opening of the flax mill has brought a lot of new faces to town. ... Mr. Geo. Horuberger left last Saturday with his family for St. Clair, Mich , where he has furnished a large harness business. We wish him success in his new bome, though his stay in Floraduie was short. He and family made many friends\\/ho will .be sorry for their departure.... A good energetic young harness maiker would find a good opening here now, the next few months will be a good season for repairing,as a lot of flax will be delivered,and as a rule those deliverâ€" ing flax require some repairs. Mrs. George Dorst was very low on Sunday with inflammation of the lungs but we are glad to report that she is mending....Mr. Jacob Lambertus, Teeswater, was visiting at L. Kieswetâ€" ter‘s on Sunday ... . . Messrs. Martin and Paul Kieswetter and Mrs. John Helm went to Detroit on Saturday,to attend their brother‘s funeral . . . . Mre. Joseph Rumig is confined to bed with a sore leg....On Monday, Josie, the son of Joseph Rumig got kicked byia borse on the neck and face. Dr. McGillawee was sent for. The boy not seem to be very badly hurt but died in about two hours after the accident from inâ€" terpal injuries and hbeart failure.... Mrs. C. Wiukler and her daughter Mrs. Wm. Mertz are visiting friends at Hanover and Neustadt. I employment. We wish him the best of success in his new home. ... Mr. P. Kreutzwieser will soon have his dwellâ€" ing and shop completed . . . . Good stock of brick‘and tile always on band now at Koebcl Brog‘. yard at raasonable prices. Give them & trial and bke conâ€" vinced....Farmers are all busy with their grain now and the prospects in our locality are are very promising. I have heard several say that they would not exchange this year‘s crops for last year‘s. ... Mr. Henry A. Schwartz, who clerked for Peter F. Schummer for 4 yeare, now at Grand Kapds, Mich.,for 2 years, is here visiting and telis us that times seem to be improving there. Furniture manufacturing seems to be the chief industry and factories are in full action. _ Furniture dealers are buyâ€" ing beavily for the coming senson .. .. Tha weather has been very favorable and pasture we hope will pick up. to resume his occup»tion at Mr. H. Zimmerman‘a, _ Waterloo, shortly, who wili be much plersed to see him return to them in good health. Mrs. Starr and family(moher of above) « ere pleased to have thâ€"ir true son who had been away at Mr. Z imerman for some seven years spesd the summer w th them, although not well «nd ch«ir kind nursing belped to bring Mr. Alb. about o soon. ... Mr Jos. gh\rke, who lived in our villege for nearly two ve=rs, woved about a mile north of Linwood last week He expects steady micle PHILIPSBURG FLORADALE BAMBERG Mr.J WHOLE NUMBER. The deceased was the s: cond wife of Dr. Talmage. His first wife was drownâ€" ed wuile boating in 1862, leaving a daugbter, Miss Jessie, and a son, who died since. Within two years afterâ€" wards the doctor was married to Miss SBusie Whittemor«, of Brooklyn. She became the mother of five children, Rev. Frank De Witt Tslmlng:. Mrs. Doran. Mrs. Mangan, Miss Maude and Miss Daisy Telmage. * Sho Nover Recovered From the Shock Attendant Upon the Burningof the Tabernacie â€"Deceased a Seccnd Wife. Dainsville. N. Y., Augurt 5.â€"The wife of Rev. T. De Witt Talmege died at the Sanitarium here at halfâ€"past five o‘clock this morning. Since the burning of the Brooklyn Tabern«cle, last year, Mrs Talma«ge sufâ€" fered from nervous prostration.and she never fully recovered from the shock of that memorable Sundsy afternoon. versary. The party, which had assew> bled on lot 18, the farm of Mr. Levi Shantz, wended their way towards the adjoiring farin, lot 16, where their grandfather resices. _ Mr. Levi Shantz led the crowd to the house and then Nr. Andrew Axt presented Grandtsâ€" ther Shaatz wich a veryv handâ€"ome arm rocking chair. _A hearty reception was extenaed to the weleoeme visitors, and a hippy time was speat that afternoon. Mr. Jonas Shantz Shantz was hborn in Waterloo Tp., Bedin rosd, while the War of 1813 was in p ogress e was one of the early pioneers ard cleared the 200 nere fitn, jot 16. where the party was hbeid _ THeisace ampanied hy bis only l ving sister, Barhursi, aged 90 years and suli in good health. Among those present were his 7 cnildreu, 43 grandâ€"children, an < _8 gre«tâ€"grandâ€" chiidren. ‘Thé grend children sang an appropiiate farewell song to their graudfater, after which the crowd disâ€" persed to their respective homes. CranraTe Orricias, BeRnix and have _\'our Eyes ‘ested on scientifie: principles. * f 47" No Extra Charge for Testing the Eyes Office t KNELLI‘S JEW ELRY STORE, § the leading place for Diamonds, Watehes | Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. ; £â€"2° Repairing Done Cheap and QuisKk. PA Te e NCA T P s mb cX agy» Somewhere in Nature a specific exâ€" ists for every human il‘. The Mquor bhabit is a disease. Prior‘s Bromipk or GorD CURE is the original cure, and always cures to stay cured, the Wquor and also the Morphineâ€"( )pinm habits. Harmless and a Home Treatmert Letters confidential. Dr. Price Habit Cure Co., Brantford, Canada. SPBECTACLES R. D. LANG & C0., Berlin In buying a Carpet is to go where the stock is so large you are sure to find what you want. The next to find such a place where the price is right. These steps will bring you to our store. Here we have the largest rapge of Tapestiy, Brussels, Axminster and Ingrain Carpets. F. M. Devitt, Pharmacict, Watcerieo,. Agent Important ! MRS. TALMAGE DEAD The First Step Henry Knell, jr., Gold Cure vs Habit â€" GO TQO â€" 0r in carloni i0,8, ALY wailroad pourt m niario Firstâ€"olas= Britiish Ooâ€" Tumbia Cedar ~hinel s $.2) per M sor $180 per Planing â€" Milis. +qU8*0, in my yaâ€"d her«, WaTerzoo \_ S _MEsetFrpicns 24â€"#