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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 17 Oct 1895, p. 1

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AY. OCTOBER i9th, 1835 (Money to _" ple me n is ‘re wood, has «OP0 T120 + £. ame d weliingâ€"house. amaii orcha:d. and is C0! a* to «h ol and market, « from Haw keville, in & . Y. eent. at : inse of sale and balt th« op: ion of purchaser, 4 P p1.100 (f purchase monef, 1 m of years Aar<t mortgM® l'lp. r cent.o%ter“" l“-l r ili be made know» "__..d aoyone #i 'YD OC :Obep mss n Land in Wellesle ) par +1 j04 nomUt " & W4Aâ€"LU‘F‘ ~e:}ion of the T y in che sai Counry,contal of le=s. 'Xh.-t-rm'u‘l"“ ecceâ€". is mastly 0‘0.’“__2 Stock, rade n nd ) per cent. UERCCY 00 ili be n\.det.n'n ll“ l;' iscâ€"rtained ca applice + dl. \LEXANDER MILLAR solicitor f?_rAlfl: abou: the ! «qrtel, both "fl] Dly of mhv 1u HT. | Barrister. CTION mW at l ALFE ". 0+ ny on« mar ran Koing W M ION SALY â€" H 1f OF | in Wiellesley. ernoon} the pnmz ;"‘ mortgaszes being by tue t‘:lld * Morits Hak h â€" ~w1d Nicholas Habs, } rou¢ lod namber & Ll__'j Strayed. .7 ) J‘ a‘s ol, 1 6090009 B vild. 1 bmgh} Js y..'. [A ; cot by J )ffy ladiey *Â¥ Mj road L ... 80y p cure (ff the powers of c mork ga ges, *ne first 6 ie by Morits BHahn d stefl. 6th March, ! n and wife. and «B luced at the time of ¢ â€" ~ale by Public Auct ho Vi.lage of Hawss® ri0o 00 ‘0Kâ€" Puron provea +. ~IAH tLriain, 2 * 10 uaw S "Â¥c8!t" 5e in m.':'_"lz 1 bay mareayn;. oig *Dorthorp Catte <and 2/ alvos, * cows xi,¢ h*‘:f.‘.‘-: »ml'ng;: en con ng 2 Yoar, ol DK 1 yeap old i.J.m J’m’l ‘*. 2 cows due to mat. D s‘ dn l 2099 old b’- F‘n sich Snj 15:'.“\‘ ‘Ry !mpien; Horses, Y draned â€"OPr Solicito®, on â€"( the Townd y of Waterion, a mir: *y oneâ€"hundn ~~.â€" particulicy d LaCOURSE Master at Rert i9 the bay & Ught â€"A Corsets .. 1295 withou l 74 D a3,300 1 * GiThips h‘ Ham 0 d. 18th, ; 9 calve " due ; h gru 1 sale bation of irt at Ber Hawikss n is & ,""“ of M To 10 "uâ€"‘!I te in U Great Bankrupt Store, Berlin. a R. ERNST We Sell . . Fall and Winter Goods GOOD STOVES from us. Go to No. 18 King Street East COOKING and HEATING STOVES. Buy Nothing but a "SOUVENIR RANGE," â€" the b_est baker and fuelâ€"saver on the market. Our stock of HARDWARE is complete. Farâ€" mers are buying their |Horse Clippers and Singers Ladies‘® Underwear C& ) where New Millinery planing Price has. Kreutziger Â¥ aTERLOO YOL. XLIâ€" NO, 42 THE NEWEST and BEST widly if low prices will do it. Everything right up in quality, ) in styles, right up in assortment. Just what will please you. nd sce; no trouble to show goods. Staple and Fancy Dry Readyâ€"made Clothing, Boots and Shoes,Gents‘ Furnishings, etc. Barcains in Men‘s U lsters, Pur Overcoats, Suits, ctc. where PRICES of goods are cut and slashed. ~\o efforts are ever spared to make our Millinery Dept. the best in the community. We manage to get the newest things cuickest, and our frequent visits to the cities keep us well inâ€" formed and in constant freshness with the latest ideas. New [ats and Trimmings arrived this week. Won‘t you give us MA b Our everâ€"increasing sales prove this. Th‘s year, as usual, we are showing the OOR Mills mater ying e to s! l.umb all o(t are sole agents for the celebrated ‘Health Brand" underâ€" r, which is first in warmth and softness, and espécially conâ€" ive to health in this so variable climate. Here are many ~< _ of garments, both in natural gray and black, also ses‘ and children‘s sizes. You also find many SPECIAL "Al L txEs of underwear here (good for one‘s nealth on a day . ladies sizes sell at 15¢, z20c and 25¢, and extra alt 1 and Unions at 50¢ per piece. Similar goods in children‘s s at toc, 13e and 20¢, while children‘s in all wool are worth crartments suffer here for want Of variety, but few are complete than the Corset Dept. We sell mostly all popâ€" incs, but we have many supcrior kinds which are only 1 here. They are the "Fit Easy" and "Good Wear" ts. and sellâ€"at $1 Extra sizes for stout‘ladies. â€" Sample suit her | P * MES 4 tS Se . feet | e eeparty /10 ; AQ ue C en Soats o d o sc t qflt t oi d m i o qo e 1| hm 0 e en e o e e h 1e c N â€" ie o t s mt 90 en l reu t o + ' f 1 % 6 i slaex 1 ;, 4 .’_,. prel e Pn V _ * | . : RYF100Q ' u 5k4 + We intend to make our stock of t by mail BOEHMER CO., Limited, Berlin, Ont. ET EAR & CO WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 17, 1895. A BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER SsOURCES. Herbert Badcock, a horse trainer, is under arrest at Woodstock, on charge of assaulting ladies on the street. He is telieved to be ‘Jack the Hugger‘ for whose arrest a reward of $50 was offerâ€" ed by the.Town Council some time ago. * A Regro boy named Prown, Shot an other negro boy named Black,at Gue‘iph but did not injure him seriously. The private bank of Samuel Barfoot, postâ€"master of Chatham,suspended payâ€" ment on Saturday: He did a large business with farmers in Keat Co. He claims that be will be able_ to pay all bis liabilities if given time to realize upon his assets, Hugh Miller,a Dufferin county farmer was committed to jail for three months by Justice Ferguson as a judgment debtor. He wens to Toronto with $1600 and in six weeks spent all but $130. He said most of the money had been stolen from him while intoxicated. On two oc:asions he had lost $450 and $415 respectively in this way. All the News of the County and District carefully summarized and put into altrac Ive Shape. ,â€"Stratford‘s building operations this year amounted to $85,425. BADEN Mr. Burkholder of the Presbyterian church met with a very pleasant surâ€" prise one evening before his departure for Toronto, where he intends to comâ€" plete his studies. The members assemâ€" bled at the residence of R Bean,where he was presented with an address and a purse. A very pleasant evening was spent . . . . The worklof the new elevator is being rapidly pushed ahead. It will take about two hund:ed thousand feet of lumber. ... Weiler & Co. is a new firm recently brougbt into existence Their business is undertaking, picture framing, etc. ... Prof. Robertson gave an exhibition and lecture on horses on Friday to a small audience. The perâ€" formance with his 4 trained horses was very good . . Among those taainz in the excursion to Detroit were .Lederâ€" man, Elias Brubacher, Catherine Bruâ€" bacher, Lizzie Holwell, Katie Arnold. A few of them have returned .. . . Bowâ€" man Bros.bave ceased business as butchâ€" ers Poor collections are the cause. Mr. Mattell, the Opera House Block butchâ€" er has also ceased. This leaves the field to J. Miller, who is now doing & splendid business . . , . Mr. Miller,at presâ€" ent teaching in Petersburg, has been engaged for this echool for 1896. Mr. Brueckner will give up teaching and strike out in some other branch,. He bas taught school long enough and draws a pension now. _ We understand it is the intention to have only three divisions in our school next year. Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer and Master Eddie returned home last week from their excursion to Michigan‘. ... Mr, (Geo. Scheifley is putting up a summer kitchen .. Mr, James Wright of Guelph, with his wife was visiting his brother, Mr. Geo. Wright....Our teachers atâ€" tended the convention at Berlin last week, consqeuentlyâ€"the boys and girle had holidays. ... Mr. Charles Struck moved bis family into the village last week....Mr. Hobus and fawmily are moving into their new house this week. to the serious spell of illness of his horse . . . . Mr. Philip Struck and family visited his parents on Sunday . . .. Our genial host Mr. 8.W.Schweitzner tradâ€" ed of bis bull dog on a mastiff....Inâ€" spector Pearce visited our school officialâ€" ly last week, He expressed his satisâ€" faction with tke work that is being done. ... Miss Carrie Edler is visiting at Mr. Schinbein‘s. ... Mrs. Schinbein aud children wore visiting in Woolwich on the 10th inst . . . . Miss Nellie Snider .... Mr. Jobn Dahmer is already ocâ€" cupying his new house. His weaving business bas so increased that he put up arother loom, which his son Martin is going to work.... Mr. Holle has taken possession of his new house. ... Rev. Goos will begin instructing his class for confirmation this week .. .. Mr. and Mrs, Hachburn visited friends in Waterloo last Sunday . . . . Mr.Josiah Good and his sister Emma, of Breslau, were bome on a visit on Sunday.... Mr Epps and family of Saiemw, were calling on friends in the village last Sunday.... Miss Martha Ziegler of Toronto, was visiting at Mr. J.Shelley‘s .... Rev. Moses Weber add wife of Elmwood, were visiting at Mr. Good‘s last week.... Mr. Oliver Stauffer of Glenallen, was the guest of ‘his grandâ€" father, Mr. D. Stauffer on Sunday . ... Mr.Cyrus Good of Berlin,who conductâ€" ed service in the Mennonite cherch on Sunday evening, was detained in the village until Monday s.ftgfnoon, owing NEWS NUGGETS. CONESTOGO secured emp‘oyment in Toronto whither she went on the 5th inst. WINTERBOURNE Weopixc BELLs.â€"About eighty inâ€" terested guests gathered at the resiâ€" dence of Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, on Thursday afterncon to witness the marâ€" riage of her only daughter Nellie, to Mr Jobn Wollis, The parlor was tasteâ€" fully and beautifuily decorated with evergreen and autumn leaves. The bride who wore cream cashmere,looked charming and was given away by her cousin, Mr Jas Hamilton. Miss Bessie Forest of Paisley Block, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, whilst her brothee _ Mr. _ Albert _ Hamilton supported the bridegroom. _ After the ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. M. Hamilton, all sat down to a wagnificent repast. .\ few pleasant hours passed quickly by ere the happy pair departed for their future home, a short distance from West Montrose, carryiog thither with them the b st wishes of their many friends. The presents were numerous anod usefal. .... Revival services were commenced last week in the Methodist churen here. The pastor Rev. Mr, Colliog of Elmira, is conducting them..../A merryâ€"goâ€" round struck our village on Mouday evening} and the small boy‘s dimes seem to burn holes in his pocket sinca.. .. Mrs. Shoemaker residing a mile or so east of the village is very poorly with heart trouble. . Oxtruary.â€"On Thursday Mr, Geo. Burnett was suqdeuly summoned to Castle City, Mich., to the bedside of his daughter Mrs. McDowell ; and on Monday the sad news came that she had that day succumbed to the attack of typhoid fever,from which she had been suffering. It is only a year ago in June that she went away a happy bride, and as she was universally esteemed the news of her early death brings radâ€" ness. The sympathy of the neighborâ€" hood goes out to the bereaved family. Mr.Jas. Hamilton,who has been millâ€" ing in Brantford, bas relinquisked his position there, and will shortly start a flour and feed store in Berlin. We wish bim success...... We noticed a brief report of the wedding which we report this week, in last week‘s Telegraph. As the event could not have yet taken place, when the correspondent sent in his budget, we fancy that he must be rather "previous." Perhaps, however, it was surely a stroke of enterprise. ... Miss Jennie Hamilton,daughter of Rev. A. M. Hamilton, left on Monday to atâ€" tend (Guelph C. I._ We wish ber that success which we feel sure her earnest application .to her books will secure her. â€" The farmers in this neighborhood are busily engaged in doing their fall ploughing . . .. Mr.John Meisner of the firm of Gildner & Meisner, butchers, Berlin, paid our village a visit on Mon day . ... Mr. Henry Niebergall of Calâ€" gary, is visiting friends in our vicinity. Henry intends going to Wiarton and stay with his uncle for the purpose of attending* school....Drs. Whiteman and Marty performed a very critical surgical operation on Mr. Philip Forler toâ€"remove an ulcer which had troubled him for some time. _ Mr. Forler is getâ€" ting on as well as can be expected unâ€" der the cireumstances . . . . Rev. J.Langâ€" boltz and wife have returned from a four week‘s visit to Iowa,but they think there is no place like Ontario. A great many of our residents took advantage of the opportunity to visit and inspect the C. P, R. Agricultural and Mining Exhibit, which was open bere on the 14th and 15th inst. at the G., T. R. station ... ... Our school was closed on the‘ 10th and 11th inst., as the teachers were in Berlin attending the Teachers‘ convention .. Mr.Brunk‘s new house is nearing completion, and we hope to soon see the family in their new home. ... Mr. Eimer is baviog an addition built to his barn and Henry Doelle has men employed sinking a well near his store......H. N Miller, who has served us as teccher for six years, has been engaged by the Baden School Board for 1896 and will move from our village to Baden in a few months. ... Miss M. L, Robinson re:â€" turned Monday from a short visit to her bhome in St.. Mary‘s . .. . Mrs. John Noll is now quite ill, but we hope to hear of her speedy recovery under the skilful treatment of W, Nichols, M.D., of Baden.... Mrs. E, L. Liddycoat of Clappison, and Misses May Dyment and Agnes Kitchen of Copetown, have returned bhome after a week‘s visit here as the guests of Mrs. H. N. Milier. ... Mrs.Gottschalk and her daughter Minâ€" rie, of Rochester, Mich., spent a few days bere among their numerous on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Besides exhibiting his iorla he gave Prof. W. A. Bush visited our burg PHILIPSBURG PETERSBURG i lectures on domestic enimals which | were fairly well artended . ... Mr. C. l Winkler had his house weather boardâ€" ed list week,and it is quite an improveâ€" | ment. . . . Messrs, Held & Sacks,carpenâ€" . ters,are at present ewployed in putting up a new elevator for Livingston Bros. I at Buden. ... Mrc. Wim.Mertz has rentâ€" ed the firm of Brodericht & Feick of . New Hambug, for the term <f three ‘ years. The farm, which is a mile west of here was rt one time owned by Mr. <Peter Voll....Mr. and Mrs. G. L { Moser, of Heâ€"son were the guest of L. l Kieswetter on Sunday last. .. ... The \Bamberg saw mill is doing a large saw dust business and many parties firom a distance are being supplied. ELMIRA A meeting was held on Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a gno club. The following officers were elected :â€"President, Dr. Hay ; Sec‘yâ€" Treas., J. Weichel; Managing Com , Messrs.Campbell and W.F. Wact smuth. &..... Miss Clare Specker spent a few days with relatives in town this week. .: .. The Felt Boot and Shoe Factory is working over hours in order to supply the demand for their goâ€"ds. ... Mr. Laâ€"chinger‘s have moved into their fine new house en Station St. The Rev.Mr. Finkbeiner has moved into the house vacated by Mi. Laschinger.... Mr. Laurier will address the public of Elâ€" mira and vicinity on Oct. 231d, at 2.30 p. m. io the M. 8. Hall. It is the inâ€" tention of Mr. Laurier and others of his party to drive up from Berlin in cabs _ The Elimiraites are atranging for a substantial repast to be partaken of after the address of the hon. gentleman. ... . Miss Raising of Toronto paid her parents a flying visit last Friday.... The Presbyterian Parlor Concert which was to bave taken place last Friday evening, was postponed until Tuedsy evening, because of the unfavorable weather. _ The programme, which conâ€" sisted of recitations,instrumentals,solos, etc., rendered by different members of the choir, proved a complete success aod should have had a larger audience. . . Mr. Harper has an offer of a lucrative position in Berlin Model School. Should the gentleman accept the position, our village would lose a most useful citizen and there would be few if any who would not be sorry to see him leave or would not do so with best wishes for his success.... Mr. D, Ratz visited Southampton last week on business. ... . All interested in reading sbould attend a free lecture to be given next Monday evening in the Reading Rooin by Mr. Mounteer, B. E., of To ronto . . . . Mr.Petrie of St. Jacobs,spent Tuesday evening with friends in town. WELLESLEY Mr. John Faulbhafer bas@}the largest head ofcabbage an exhibition in this vicinity, it weighs 18 lbs. ... Mr. M S.. Wilhelm took to bimself a wife last Wedneiday in the person of a Miss Schmidt from New Hamburg. The bappy couple bavse taken possession of the house lately rebuilt and renovated by Mr. Wilhelm which makes a very fine and compfortable home. They were serenaded our local band as usual .... Our town‘s people are being supâ€" plied now wiith roots and turnips from our local farners. . . . Mr. John.Schopp, a Stratford | Modelite, recently spent a few days at home....Our teaching staff visited, the Teachers‘ Association at Waterloo last Thursday and Friday Nupriap FestIviTIE$Sâ€"On Wednesâ€" day of last week occurred another of those beautiful and interesting events, which have attained of late a frequency among the young folks, bordering on the epidemic; and, judging from the number of apparently susceptible peop‘e present on this particular occasion, & wideâ€"spread outbreak of the malady may be expected in the near future. However, be that as it may,under most auspicious circumstances Miss Sclina Martin of ‘Conestogo, was pronounced the wife of Mr. Ephraim Betzner, of Natchez by the Rev. Mr. Heist, of St. Jacobs, at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents. The bride, who was bandsomely attired in a cream cashmere dress wae assisted by Miss Clara Kinsey of Roseâ€" ville, while Mr. Norman Snyder of Breslau, performed a similar duty for the bridegroom. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends, many of whom, attending quite breathâ€" lessly, took copious mental notes of the proceedings, doubtless for certain reaâ€" sons best known to themselves, When the customary congratulations had been expressed and future bappiness and prosperity had been wished, and with some considerable emphasis too, & very sumptuous supper was spread to which (speaking from actual observation), all showed justice without mercy. In the course of the evening the Conestogo band arrived and enlivened the proâ€" ceedings with several wellâ€"readered selections and later:we took a medley .. .. More Wedding Bells in the near future. ‘ NATCHEZ or two from the Woolwich charivari band which we are told surpassed itself. A programme of vocal and instrumentâ€" al music followed and was enjoyed at least by those who took part The presents were numerous, useful and handsome, and, in themselve:, may serve as an incentive to those contem:â€" plating matrimony, even in dim perâ€" spective. _ The brida! party, after visitâ€" ing Mr. Huber‘s studio (hke following day, left Berlin on an extended trip through New York and Pennsylvanie, taking with themm in addition to several handfu‘s of rice, the best wishes of all for a plemsant visit, and a sâ€"fe return. Barring the fact thiat the Breslau record of 61 potatoes, large and small, in & hill, has been broken by a farmer in our neighborhood who has 403 poâ€" tatoes, all large, in one pile, nothing disastrous has happened this week, NEW DUNDEE Dr, Webb and family of Waterloo were the guests of Mr. J. G. Wing on Monday. Dr. Webb was formerly a resident here. ... Most of the wisitors to Michigan have returned .. ....The teachers of the villuge school attended the teachers‘ association meeting held in Berlin on Thursday and Frid«y last week . ... Two auction sales were |eld in the vicinity last week. ‘The home of Chas, Kauffoan was sold to Miss Mary Wegenast. The remaining per: sonal effects of the late Ph. Lauten: schlager, were sold on Friday last.... Rev. J. Purdy delivered his farewell sermon on Sunday evening last. He is this week attending the Annual Conâ€" ference in Sheffield . ... Mr. W S Bowâ€" den left this week for Ethel where he has purchased a tailoring business. His bousehold effects were sent on Tuesday and the family followed later. We wish them success in their new home. Since the departure ‘of your regular correspondent for the West, we have heard serious rumors that he may come home double. _ Whevn he returned from the Soo last summer he told us he had & record of 50,000 miles in bis diary. It‘s about time be .has found his lost rib and we trust he may this time. It‘s never too late to mend or marry. A Dextanoâ€"The young man â€" who works for the young farmer near our village found us out and emphatically denies the renting of a farm and any little extras,. _ When ‘we make a misâ€" take we esteem it a favor to be put right. It is with pleasure that I call the attenticn of my many customers and friends to the new and fine selected stock for your : Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats which I will sell as usual at low prices. V.R.Beriet, merchant tailor. A public examination of the Riverâ€". bank school will be held on Saturday next to which the public are cordially invited. This school is under the able management of Mr. Glaspell and a splendid time may be expected .. . Some of the people around here who work asked us "what‘s up with the tcachers again this week?" They were attending the Teachers‘ Association at Berlin. We were there in our official capacity (we like this phrase) and most instructize ineeting was held. We can also inform those whose interests it is our business to look after, that we heard not a word this time about raisâ€" ing the low salaries t present enjoy ed by pedagogues.... Breslau‘e greatness has at last been recognized. Mr. Czerâ€" winski‘s merryâ€"goâ€"round arrived here last Thursday and departed on Monday not much the worse of wear, _ We now rank with Berlin (leaving out the mud:â€" dy streets) and the Toronto Exhibition ... Tbhe Canadian Pacific Exbhibition car representing Nippissing, Algoma, Manitobs,the Districts and British Colâ€" iumbia was bhere a few days. B conâ€" 'tainu nothing but the products of 1895 and the grain,roots, &e., are really magâ€" pificent. Au exhibit like this speaks volumes and proves that our country is ....Em, Bracey abod wife visited at Montrose on Sunday .. ..Jerry Sauder and wife accompanied by Mrs. Rice of Michigan visited at C.D. Bowman‘s of Montrose on Sunday.... Allau Shoeâ€" maker and Ike Schiedel drove to Hanâ€" over to visit John Kramp‘s ‘They found Jobn bappy and prosperous and had a pleasant trip.... The following spent Sunday at John Schaefer‘s : Messrs. Henry Brubaker, Ed. Devitt, day . . . .J,Israe! Vanderhart of Le Roy New York, called here en route for Montana....Isarc Soyder and wife visited at Levi Snyder‘s on Sunday all right .. /. Mr. Thoe. Pearce paid an official visit to 8. S No. 14, Waterloo, on Wednesday of last week .. .. Rev. 8. Staufer bas returned from Michigan ....David Bricker has had his houee repainted. Our own Jaco‘s did the job ....Mr. Schiedel hbas the work of painting Mr.A.W. Hilborn‘s house at Blair. . .. Mr. Charlie Cottrell spent Sunday at home....A. S. Clemmer went to Toronto on business on Saturâ€" [BRESLAU LINWOOD WHOLE NUMBER. 2123 You‘ll Be Sorry If you do not inspect our stock of before making your purchases, esâ€" pecially for new houses. Extra discounts on larger contracts. R. D. LANG & C0., Berlin 42 No Extra Charge for Testing the Eyes, ‘"‘Beware of the smooth tongued wouldâ€"be oculist that calls at your homes and defrauds you. Henry Knell, jr., Many men are affiicted with a {Disease of which they‘re unconscious. The wife "doctors" his tea or coffee, which has the effect of curing him of his love liquor of tobacco. The remedy is Goldâ€" en Drops. Stamp for Pamphlet from Price Habit Cure Co. Brantford, Cana da. Jeriah Shpemeaker and Josiah Good, Misses D@vitt and Misses Sheiry .. .. Messts. Japob Soyder and Adam Cressâ€" wan and Missés Weber and Steckle spent Sundlay at J.8. Betzner‘s. Note: In each off the two foregoing items you may arranke to suit yourselves ... .J. R. Good stlls Hennrich‘s patent drum which is theaper and supposed to be better thap any other....One of Berâ€" lin‘s aristowatic looking bankers was riding swifcly on hH bicycle along the EY ES... KOoSSUTH After the rain on Friday the weaher is again mild aund calm and the people are again engaged in the many little jobs that uccupy their time at this seaâ€" son of the year such as picking potstoes and apples, muking cider and appleâ€" butter, which no persen but un experâ€" ienced farmer could enumerate. The most attrazctive thing of the seasoun is the husking tees which are quite genâ€" eral around bere. They generally last from eight o‘clock to midnight after which other amusements uccupy the time. ... There are & great many potaâ€" to stories on the drift at present. The farmers are well ratisfied with the crop and only wish that the prices corresponâ€" ded but ‘such things are not so to Le.‘ Mr.Jobn Clemens has got a new Brantâ€" ford potato digger and is well satisfied with the work that it is doing...... Large faculty ; courses ; moderate rutu? students m to positions trery week, Circularsfree. Shaw & MiMiett, Prin better thrj: any other . ... One of Berâ€" lin‘s aristowatic looking bankers was riding swifcly on ht bicycle along the Breslau road recently, when he had a very unexpected and unsoughtfor interâ€" view with a hen. She depositea herself in bis hind wheel and bank stock imâ€" mediatly fell and great was the fall thereof Il‘he wheel was pretty well racked while the hen came out of the scuffle minus her besd and sundry feathers, several of which we are told the banker now wears on his hat im remembrance of the occasion. on Test!lc& Room at KNELL‘S JEWELLERY STORE E. M. l)e\'i’u. Pharmacist, Waterloo, Agent Medicated Tea, Coffee and Soup You havo Ey®s. Why not save them? Don‘t put off wea ing glusses or wear those that are not right for you, whenr you can have rnur eyes properly fitted asd classes adjusted to them by WV 8 (Continued on 8th Page.) Carpet ;, Roller Window Shades, Floor Cloths, Lace Curtains, &c. flmvh- Bfl!thhfl)- 50 per or | +quare, in my ya d hz Or in carloan lois, at y railroad point inUntari® W at ®Rio0 Planing Mills. CRADUATE Orrictas, BERLIN Chas. Kreutziger U PUC Wt PP 1J in tÂ¥

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