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at nt only 12 1â€"2. osiery ent c( / Muosical Inst Je, Waiking sticks, and ali other kinds 7 & Sce a yd TRY HIMâ€" uslings All Say it ; c per yard ~NXDERS the p><t bi t to rail way CANTILE rycle Mee lead aaCeSs P CASH STORE, EFER BROS. 8c per yd. wWATzRLOO and Marpble isA th Bros. t, opposite Marke& w aATERLOC Ja T HH EP oni RANCE CO. n4 one price €200,000 ed one and e of affecti d one. call and we ut Jake vtc., and qt rk either im y cused and + w.0E TO TAXE, UrkuU 3 STORES: ed. ceived of our inless black , St, Jacobs, mMa e and desire® affection to t cinted mus. ind 13¢ per \TEXLOO: TORsS it lent In of 15 i«latur Disziâ€" new, Vea'y See eP Ihe Apple Crop Th executive committee of the Can adian EFruit Buyers‘ and Exporters‘ Association met in Toronto last week. The question of the fruit crop was disâ€" cussed. The cutlook for prices is not very wyood, and it is expected that most of the crop will be marketed in Cinadi. _A letter from London was read, stating that the crop of apples im England is the best seen in years. T.'in‘ same Ld\'ices come&om the con timent or Europe andfathe United Ntates. In Canada there will not be balf a crop. Ounly the best Canaâ€" dian apples will answer this year for port. The association is going to use every etlort to prevent the export of low grade, as it is said the export of one barrel of bad apples spoils the price oi ten zood barrels. CiptCox was aged 37, and was well known in social and intlitary circles. He was a prominent member of the Otâ€" tawa Corcket Club and belonged to the Church of England. Bitts sell you an excellent wine at $3 and $4 per dozen quarts. This they have been doing for some time past to the whole people. All are delighted. The orders &re pouring in A sound wine, thorâ€" oughly wholesome, making blood and muscle. _ Addressâ€"Bordesux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal, D It is now beyond all c¢avil. The test bas been made. The risults have been Satisfictory. _ You can have a good wine for a trifle. _ Wine has made glad the heart of man from time immemoriâ€" al. It has made bim eloquent ; it has cbeered him in despondency. But the masses could not get it, at least in countries into which it bad to be imâ€" ported. The Bordeaux Claret Co, will 4 for Was d AU Ha (One of the oidest settlers in the township of Woolwich died on the farm which he bad cleared, about a mile porth of Floradale, Thursday,J uly 25th. He wias Mr. Joseph Burkbardt, a reâ€" spected citizen whose frequent visits to Fimira made wellâ€"known there. Dezeasâ€" ed led an honest, quiet and industrious lifte â€"Heleavesa widow and a family of grown up children to mourn his loss, His remains were interred in the Menâ€" nouite cemetery near his homestead.‘ A anrtece of 230 teams followed him to (OUNTY AND DISTRICT The tin tag T&B is on every piece pon Gee. ! uBt., P ACombination Plug of ef To Smokers To D Lk News of the Waterloo County District Gleaned From Exchanges. Captain Cor Drowned at Ottiwa taws, Aug. 1.â€"Capt. Charles F. is<i<tant in the engineer‘s branch e department of inarine and fishâ€" \was drowned this morning in the wa. â€" fle was a native of London, ud leaves a widow and child nahn at his trade. After lea.ving‘Bcr- be lived nine years in Strasburg. nz dâ€"spoâ€"ed of his property there sok up the homestead, about 1} east of Elmira, the greater part rich he cleaced of its virgin growth which he inhabitated, with mem f his family, until the day of his Th deceased was married to Usthâ€"rine Oppertshaeuser, with i he had become a.cquniuted beâ€" is departure from Germany, and how s vivos him He was f:ther ven_children, 4 of whom have pre: [ him in death.HMs had the reputaâ€" t» kindâ€"hearted and provident y owd a respectable citizen, and s bis family well provided for in vy goods _ fle was one of the 16 er in=mbers who organized the St. s Lutheran congregation,of Elmira, Us ago and has remained a ch adberent and supporter of the h ever since. On the day before h ohe was in goo4 health and at in the field. _ He was seized with tack of cholera morbus last Tuesâ€" vening and in less than 24 hours is i corpee â€"Signet. t was In Bubbles Winking at the Brim. H Au 11 m, and in the rof the old settlers of Woolâ€" on July 24th in the person of liies. He was a native of having been borh at Langenâ€" sia, in 1820. By trade, he wksmith. _ When he arrived w‘s‘cf manhood he emigrated iâ€"ettling at Berlin, where he i oa number of years as jourâ€" he is ~â€" 1 long felt want, giving the e cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or e otf the famous "T «& B" brand ni« ‘Tobacco. nc h bos Cb‘ Bem.(of | This is the Opinion of Cttawa Politicians d upon the market Ottaws, July 31.â€" The opinion . amongst thoâ€"e politicians who are in ation Plug of town is thit the speech delivered by mnends Hon Controlier Wallace t the Orange 374 |Grand Lodge at Halifax bas rendered B his resiguat.on i tive. The Grand 1guat.on impâ€"ra e & Sovereign‘s address is freely eriticised in policical circles. SMOKING TOBACCO.| The arnial of Sir Ado!phe Caron that daic k: ts J bathing rÂ¥ member of the 43rd served with much disâ€" Northwest rebelliqn. +4 lamiiton were not sutliciently acâ€" quainted with the Admiralty regulaâ€" tions to be aware that yessels of the Dowinion were entitled to fly the Canâ€" adian flag in foreign ports, in reply the suvgestion was made by the Colonial ()flice that copies of the Admiralty warrant of the 12th February, 1892, which gives this suthority, should be placed on all Cauadian vessels trading abroad. _ An Order inâ€"Council has acâ€" cordingly just been passed intimating that this suggestion has been adopted by the Mimster of Marine, anrd that Instructions have been issued to have copies of this Adwiralty warrant given to the captains of every Canadian vesâ€" sel clearing for a foreign port. This action, it is hoped, will prevent the reâ€" currence of such indignities as befel the red ensign of the Dominion in Berâ€" muda The Government received from the Hon. J. (G@ _ Ward, Postmaster General of New Zealaud, a request for informaâ€" tion regarding the cost of carrying the mails across the Atlantic and via the Canadian overiand‘ route. This was taken to indicate that Mr. Ward conâ€" templates utilizing the Atlantic steamâ€" ship and Dominion land lines for carâ€" rying New Zealand mails. This supâ€" position is borne out by the Postmaster (General‘s reply. Sir Adoliphe cabled Mr. Ward that the Atlantis rates for letters and post cards is 5 francs per kilogramme, adding, ‘we will grant Jand transit free until 21st December, 1895, pending negotiations.‘ â€"_ We have probably beard the last of such indignities to the Canadian flag as the one perpetrated last winter at Hamilton, in Bermuda, when the Canâ€" adian ensign on board the Nova Scotia schooner, Emma S., was confiscated by order of the colonial authorities, ard not even the Imperial ofticer at the port was in & position to safeguard Cinadian interests. The attention of the British Government was drawn to the incident at the time, and complaint made that the naval authorities at Sixtyâ€"one years agoâ€"on the 1st Au: gust, 1834â€"slavery . was abolished throughout the British colonies, Act: ual freedom was not proclaimed, but the slaves were assigned to a sort of apâ€" prenticeship, which was to precede and prepare for their ultimate liberty. By an Act of the British House of Comâ€" mons the previous year it was provided that on August lst all slaves should b>come apprenticed laborers to their masters in two classes, one of which should bs released from bondage in 1838 and the otherâ€"two years later. The slaveâ€"bolders were to be paid £20,â€" 000,000 sterling for the loss sustained by them, and it was decresd that all offapring of slaves born after August Ist, 1834, should be born free. The Emancipation Act gave liberty to no fewer than 7 10.280 slaves. â€" Sixty.one years is not so long ago, but in that brief period the world has made such wonderful strides in the march of pro gress and freedom has Lecome so uniâ€" versal that when the existence of slayâ€" ery under the British flag is recalled it appears as if one were looking back inâ€" to the Middle Ages. M T wo important coufâ€"rences connected with the International Fishing mights on the _ 8t. _ Lawrence Ri\er, in the vgcinity of the Thousand Islands, are to be held shortâ€" ly at Alexandria Bay, On Aug.7, the annual weeting of the Anglers‘ Assoâ€" ciation takes place and an invitation has been extended to the Minister «nd Depatyâ€"Minister of Marine. Mr. Smith will leave on luesday next to attend this gathering. He will also represent the Department at a meeting which is to take place on the 16th of August, between the Senate Game Committese of the New York Legislature and reâ€" presentatives of the Canadian Marine and Fisheries. An arrangement was entered into by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, recently, whereby anglâ€" ing license fees would not be charged to American sportsmen on the Canadiâ€" an side of the St. Lawrence on condiâ€" tion that Canadian boatmen plying their calling on the American side sbhould in return be exempt from the operation _ of the Alien _ Labor Act. ‘This subject â€"is to be furâ€" ther discussed at the convention. Vacation Time : hand and is gladly welcomed all, eapecâ€" f:n‘;thuo 'aho-o du;ln’- navé eubr,d- them to greit y run dnw:. their system to meet the reâ€" A M. Ross of Lisgar had reiignsd is now set down as & ‘diplowmatic‘ den:al. It is stated with some degree of posiâ€" tivences that Mr. Ross‘ resignation is in the har ds of Mr. Haggrt, but has not yet reached the Spenker. WAL mits, physical : 7 n these and Emancipation Day. HUST Naturday night a committee selected by the congregation salled at his house and requested that he denounce the acâ€" tion of the young women from the pulâ€" pit. He listened to them and said pothing. Sunday‘s services came and and Rev. Mr. Wordsworth never referâ€" red to bloomers. The members of the congregation waited anxiously for the grand denouncement, but it came not, and bloomers triumphed. When balf past seven o‘clock arrived the church was crowded and the minister was waiting to begin services, but the orâ€" ganist, Miss Coleman, had not arrived. In a few minutes Miss Coleman rode to the church on her whee‘!, wearing those red bloomers. _ As she strode down the centre aisle of the church murm»rs of ‘Ob, my ! how shecking !‘ and ‘Mercy on us !‘ came from every quarter. They could not take their eyes off Miss Coleâ€" man‘s red bloomers, While the old people shook their heads and sighed, the yonug ones giggled. The singing was very mild, and every other part of the customary service was neglected. Soon many of the old people commenâ€" ced to leave the church, and other: soon followed. The meeting was end ed abruptly, and a sort of gloom settl d down over the members, with the exâ€" ception of Miss Colemano. Her work finished she mounted her wheel and rode off as if nothing hbad happened. The girls are with Miss Coleman, and they say its ‘Bloomers even if they have‘to leave the church.‘ Rev. Mr. Wordsworth wil undoubted!y uphold the young women in their action. Denver, Colo., July 31. â€"Adelaide, a flourishing town on the Florence & Cripple Creek Railway, about seventyâ€" five miles from Cripple Creek, was yeseâ€" terday struck by a series of cloudbursts that flooded the entire district and deâ€" stroyed over fifty houses. A terrible rain storm, accoimpanied by unusual disturbances, began frightening the residents about five o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon. It was followed several hours later by a downpour of water unpreceâ€" dented in this section. So far aâ€" known three persons have been drown: ed and swept away by the rush of wa ter, three are fataily injured and many narrowly escaped drowning only to be rendered bomeless. Two unknown mén are reported missing, A telegram to the Florence & Cripple Creek Railway offica here toâ€"day from Cripple Creek reports a serious landâ€" slide and wasbout along the line of the rorad between Russell and Adelaide yesterday afternoon. A freight train from Cripple Creek was caught new Adelaide by the landslide and ‘derailed. In balf an hour a succession of cloudâ€" bursts occurred near the bead of Eight Mile Creek, about fifteen miles away, and swept away the track for six miles, catching the train. The engineer, Reuben Gore, and the brakeman,James Dolan, were drowned in the rush of water along the g)zck. |\ The damage is reported at $10,000. Albuquerque, N. M., July 31.â€"A special from Looorroluyl : Late ye-t‘:: They were the first pair of bloomers the resideots bad ever seen, and the whole town turned out to see Miss Coleman ridea, The fever spread, and on Sa‘urday at least ton young women appeared in company, attired in differâ€" ent colored blooiners. They rode to the kite shaped track, took several spins and then went to the baseball game«, Rev. John.Wordsworth,the pastor of the Methodist Church, was at the game and saw the young women, who are ail members of the congregation. He thought they were very sensible, and applauded rather than chided them. He is a great baseball enthusiast. The congregation »â€"seinvled for prayâ€" er meeting. Miss Colewan walked to the organ thoroughly unconcerned, and commenced o play, as usual, She played until the end, but the meeting was cut very short. ‘The members of the church fied to their homes,horritied beyond description. For several weeks an epidemic of bloomers and bascball has engulfed this ordinarily quiet little town. _A few days ago Miss Coleinan, who is a leader anda general favorite among the society belles of the town, apperred on a wheel in main streets She wore bloomers of the pronounced typeâ€"red in color and trimmed gorgeâ€" ously. Mason, Ohio. Suly | 31 â€"The good people of the. Methodist Church here received a shock ou Suuday uight, and it is very doubrful if thâ€"y will ever reâ€" cover frowm it, , Miss AdJa Coteman,oue of the beles of Warreu County, the daughter of one of the weslth! +t farmâ€" ere in this section, and the orgamist of the church, marched down the centre aisle of the church at halfâ€"pust seven o‘clock this evening, attired in red bloomers of the most fashionable cut. Miss Coloman Surprises the People at Flooded by Cloudbursts t% The best home market for American grains is the farm. Taking cattle as the class of live stock in which farmers are perhaps most interested it may be mentioned that there are in this country 17,000,000 cows, and tnis estimate doâ€" es not include steers and calves. It reâ€" quires 60,000,000 acres of land to supâ€" port these cows, and the value of the agricultural implements and machinery required in the. cattle industry is esâ€" timated at over $200,000,000. an enormâ€" ous sum for a single dâ€"partment of agâ€" riculture _ It is also estimated that 1,000,000 horses are required in the industry, and‘employment is given 750,â€" 000 men. Thesa cows and horses conâ€" sume 30,000,000 tous of hay, 90,000,â€" 000 bushels of cornmeal, 275,000,000 bushels of cats, 8,000,000 hbushels of oatmea‘, 2,000,000 bushels of hran and 20,000,000 hush»Is of corn,. It costs $450,000,000 to feed this stock, and the wages paid for labor may be estimated at â€"$150,000,000. â€"Philadelphia _ Reâ€" cord. ; several persons are missing. Forty houses were destroyed, and one handâ€" red more will tall while others are badly damaged. Relief measures have been started. The damage to the town is estimated at $700,000. Hundreds of people are in distress, Nervous debility is a common compliint, es pecially young women. The best medical treatâ€" ment for this disorder is a persistent cours» of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla to cleanse nnd invigorate the blood, Tnis being accomplishcd, nature w.ll do the rest, Rold everywhere. 10 cts. a package. IP"~ Direcâ€" Hon buook ai.d 40 sampies of colored cioth tree. Tizmond Ryes are made for Home use. Absolutely reliable. Auy color. Reliable, honest, industrious, is what all say of Mr. Bennett. He has been engaged as gasâ€"Stter in Boston for 35 years, with Tarbell, 111 Washington street, and Mo.â€" Kinney, Washington st., opp. Boylston. 4 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, : "Gentlemen:â€"I am only doing what is Jest when I tell voluntarily what Hood‘s Barsapanilla bas done forme. Iknow i# Saved My Life. â€" * A year ago last winter, after exposure to storms, I caught & severe cold, after which chronic eczoms appeared on the ealf of my‘left leg and spread ak over my lower limb from knee to ankle, and the l:chlnf and burning was something awâ€" 1. d‘}ed to this was a severe pain, mmin({ in the bone. At last it became so that I had_to fivo up work and was unable to walk. I had to have my leg btndu?d all thetimeand frequent changâ€" es of the cloths. For nine months I sat with my leg resting in a chair. Dreadful Case of ___**® Chronic Eczema. Buch a testimonial as we give below faw medicines cam produce. Lt is oneof thousâ€" ands possessed by Hood‘s Sarsaparillo, and proves the merit of this medicine. On, It Was Dreadful! â€" Friends said I could not live long. In all 1 had seven different physicians, all to no purpose whatever. 1knew the merit of Hood‘s Sarsapcarilla as I had, some years botonl taken it with benefit, and:decided to try it for my apparently f:opelau case, In two or three days a‘ter I began my‘.‘%- gt.'u was better and my courage revived. make a long story short, the eruption !u‘.y dhppu.r:‘il{; and ‘%; fesh on my resumed pert lnd‘ appearance. 1 wasâ€" soon ableto walk obont.p I cannot tell how amazed my vsighbors and friends were. 1 can now walk without any lameâ€" dresses, a blue and a \ {3«5)\‘ brown, â€" Brother‘s got3 . S ,’h‘: c 2. new suit too ; it‘s made & _A from Uncle Jack‘s old ;.'Itg coat dyed over ; mamma sÂ¥ > said ‘twas casy to dye with Diamond Dyes,â€"that anybody can use them. He Could Not Live WELLS & EiCHARDSON Co., Montreai, P.Q. Hood‘s Perfectly Gured Was what friends said, but Mr. Thomas Bennett Roslindale, Boston. The Best Market. SUITINGS, The iatost invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. The prices are consistent with quality of material and workmanship. Inspection _ invited to the New Lines of . "Tis not the clothes that make the . *man ‘but they help Sulphate of Copper _ Pure Paris Green For Spraying Fruit Trees, Grape For Vermin on Currant Bashes, etc. Devitt‘s City Drug Store, _Advertise in the Waterloo | â€" County _ Chronicle. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,300,000. Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in Vines, etc, etc. A CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Drafts Issued on all Principal Points, The Molsons Bank. The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Your choice of all sound plans o assurance »Fered, no other. Equality ?wtwam‘ policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of its own longevity. AGENTS WANTED. _ Apply now for choice of territory to THOS. HILLIARD . Managing Director The Policy of the Dominion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional. _ No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. When two or three years in force it is nonâ€"forfeitabfle, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in ull force TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. It provides a legacy certain instead of a law_ suit possible. lutbortzed Capital #1.000.a00, Gov‘t Deposit at Ortawa $50,000 Bubscrbed Capital 8257, Paid up Capital $61,400 JAMESTINNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Eeq., °_ PRESIDEN1. V ioEâ€"PRr EsiDpEN THOS. HILLIARD, Manacmne Dirzoror. Dominion ife Assurance Co‘y, Head Office, > Waterloo, Ont. THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMEN‘T 4@T Highest current ratee on special deposite , JACOB MESPELER, ‘ * Manager erloo Branch, It covers the wholo : field. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Pure Hellebore TROUSERINCS and John Ritzer. WATERLOO. TRANSACTED. Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo. OVERCOATINGS _ H. VETTER, Teacher otf Piano and Organ Two Doors East of Post Office, Also Watches, Clocks, Sewing Machires, Lawn Mowers, Umbrellas, Gurs, Typewriters, etc., repaired promptly. Devitt‘s Block, Waterloo Ball‘s Repair Shop. DESIRABLYF farm of 160 acres, the N. E A i situated 1 _ec .36, Townsh1 37, N.5, Ww. Centre Township, Emmet Co. Mich, for sale or exchange cn good property ‘n the County 0 Waterloo, T wenty acres clear, balance wel wooded with basswood, elm and mapie. _ A good dwelling on propert.g Saw mil only one quarter mile distant, and railroad 3 miles. A splendid chance Afl)ly to * °M. 8. HALLMAN, Emerson says Great Geniusâ€" es have short biographies. Expl nations and excuses are not needed in their behalf. They speak for themselves, GIVE THEM A TRIAL and you will find it so f of the fine THECOOK‘SBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CaAWADA. Speaking of Plato. V.M.Berlet The Largest Stock ever shown in the County from the best Canâ€" adian and .Ammerican manufacturâ€" ers. A fine line of room mouldâ€" ings to match papers. Also mixed Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc., always on hand at lowest prices. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Wall Papor, Wall Papor DUNNS BAKING POWDER MISS ANNIE BEAN, ISAAG BECHTEL & SON. Bicycle Repairing FOR TWENTY â€" FIVE YEARS BRICK AND ELLE New Styles, Low Prices,. MERCHANT â€" TAILOR, ALL WORK GUARANTEED Erb St., â€" Waterloo. a Specialty No. 9 Queen St., made by Chronicle Office, Waterio Berlin e e ie | cOR YOug OUTIRG 60 To F*TORESQUE | HACXINEC IBLGID. THE BERLIN REPAIR SHOP 72 King St., West. Established April 1st, 1891 \VE are now prepared to fill orde« for th . best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu Hize. We would advise all to order now befor an advance in price takes place. . The ‘)robnbl lities are that money will be saved by bookin orders at once _ We respectfuily solicit you patronage. _ Orders left at our oilice at fl\eag‘ yard or at J. W. Fear & Co.‘s Hardware will have our careful attention. An‘easy describing and DEA ESS really genuine Oure for @ â€" Deafness, Singing Eamache &c..no matter how severe or how longâ€"standing, will be sené post free.â€" Artificial barâ€"drums and similiar appliances entirely superseded. Address Themas kempe, Victoria Chambers,19,southampton Buildings, Holborn, London. DEALEI 1N Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines Small Fruits, Shrubs, Roses. Etc, BERLIN, â€" onT. Visit this Historiez] Island, which is the mxdefl. summer rcsort on the Grea: es It only costs about $13 from PDetroit; §15 from ‘Colc:do; 13 from Cleveland, for the row:d t:ij, inclucin meals and borths. Avoid tha heat um'i dust by traveling on th> D. & C floearing palaces. The attractions of & tsip to ts Mackinac region cre unserp seed. â€" The Bicycles ! Bicycles ! Waterloo Coal Yards. COAL Scranton Coal ! ons THOUsSAND MILES CF LAKE RIDE AT SMALL EXPENSE. Putinâ€"Eaxy makes travoli ougluly | utijoy deseriptive .n Seraxtz. C.I J. 8. MUSSELM AN, :Eacm noticein the Kcientific Americar, and us are brought widely betore the public withâ€" out onst to the inventor. This «plendid roer. lssued weekly, elegantly illustrated. bas by far the g{om!gt answer and an bonest opmion}m to UNN & C0., who have had nearly tifty years‘ experience in the natent business. Communicsâ€" tioms stricthy confidential. _A Handboek of Inâ€" formation eoncerning Pateits and bow to db= tain them sont free. Also a catakogue of mechanâ€" feal ard seientific books sent free. _ _ ogflands Patents taken through Munn & Co. vl_&.r Simon Snyder, get anything better than Druggist, WATERLOO, ONT at all prices to swit the purchaser HOGG & HABBICK. Coughs, Colds You Can‘t e upror Jakn roaute i. Wiliog srs onrip PA CCHY ifleses | : im gte, Bacgaiay on y, and aire grcirant ty day" â€" t er. 1 te is Hoarseness. y Dan i6 J") praDx AND ‘onsumption FOR l til;:, fneludin void tha heat unfi s D. & Co fleating Es of £ tsip to thg unserp seed. . The i revz ant‘c #pot, its *3 coay us near *3 rof. ure #