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Scarcr. â€"Notwithstanding the amwn ofâ€"bailding going on in Waterloo, dwell» ings are scarce _ It seems that a still greater number will be required next year, Promotezn.â€"Mr, William Henderson has been promoted to t‘: position of man; ager of Harvey & McQuesten‘s mills in Hespeler, with Mr. J, D. O‘K.ele as assistant. Scors Acain WaTeez100. â€"On Saturâ€" day last a game of baseball was played on the Waterloo grounds between a picke\ team hom the Waterloo Woolien Ractory, and a similar one from the Preston Woolâ€" len Works, which resulted in a victory for Waterioo by 33 to 15. â€"â€"A large crowd from .both Waterion and Berlin attended the Promenade Conâ€" crrt in the B:rlin Skating Rink on Tues= day evening. DrownzDn.â€"A young man about 21 years of age named David App=l, who has worked as a tinsmith with Hymmen Bros, of Berlin, for the last four years came to NIHHURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1886 his death or. Wednesday evening last. . He with two companions was bathing in the Gran\ River at Bridgeport, when he got beyond his depth and was drowned. The other two ‘nade no great haste about giving .1“”!”"»““‘”“‘.2 T5 BUBSCRIBERS â€"The publicaâ€" tion of the "Ohronicle" will be assumed by Moessre. Munro Bros. on and aftor the 12th of august next. Subscribors who havepaid in advance wiill roseivs tho WÂ¥Waterloo Chronicle, highly /esteemed by his employers, His parents live near Wilmot Centre, places. The only serious obstacle is the heavy grade at the C. P. R. hill. If that could. be surmounted by any easy means, such a line ought to be fairly easy of conâ€" stractipn, and should attract a large busingss as there must be a population of over sight thousand to be served, An improved form of steam motor is spoken of, and an estimate of the cost of the wholte rord and plant is given in the Reporter at $32,300, This seems to be considerable talk in Galt and Preston of a street railway between these Peérsoxars.â€"Mr. Robert Munro and his brother, Mr. J. L. Munro, the new proprieters of the CurontcLs, were in town last week, â€"â€"â€"Mr. Diebel, of Plattsâ€" ville, was in town last week. If reports are true Mr, Diecbel may be a citizem of Waterloo again ‘ere tong. â€"â€"We are glad to learn that Mr, D. Buckberrough who is & Bitite Creek, Mich., is improving in bealth, Miss Heten is with him spending her holidays. â€"â€"Mrs. Erly wont to Indiâ€" wailes of track. oxpiry of the time for which they have paid. The paper will be continked to all on the mail« ing list. All accounts for sub» soription. advortising and job work up to the 12th of August ~will bo collooted by Mr. Zilliard, after that date by Mossre. Muaro ama Jast week for a few weeks visiting among friends.â€"â€"Rev. 8. L. Umbach‘s second letter appeats this®Week. It was pauudatmuhutlhlym weceived here on the 27th, : which took nlace at Mount Forest last week. The witee had the privilege of fouming an intimate acquaintance with Mr. Brock, having been his room mate at the General Confereace in Montreal in 1878. MHe was a man of the atmo«t geniality of spirit, an able preacher, and much esteemed by his brethren. We had been Superinâ€" tendent of a Distwict for a namber of years, thongh still comparatively a young man. Some years ago he spent a pastoral terim in * ‘CowTkabptcriow.=â€"Wr. Jacob Fisher called on us on kriday last to say that the story which was circulated about town last week to the effect that he and Mrs. Jacob WolK had left town together, was utterly watrue, Certainly Mr. Fisher is back here ..d..nndthth-oht proot thit he did not abscomd. . He says he did not go with Mrs. Wolf at all, he wont to Galt one day Deara or Kev. T. Brock.â€"It is with deep regret that ”’!dth“hol whether Mrs, Wol® left home then or not, At all evenats she and Mr. Wolf are living mh,ton"‘!wdl(hmmh well, We mh.vi..been-wlhofllu'.'"fl last week, as it is very unpleasant bo give currency to such things when unfounded :s this ane appears to have been. Sraeet Rarmway ror® Gart, ~There he mvmlmd has decided to ha‘s sold the WaTrtrr00 C#@rontcte to Mr. R. Munro, Principal of the Puisiey Public School. 11 x« probable, we understand, that Mr. D. C. Muwnro, Principal of the Palmer ton Schools, Kormerly a valued member of the Beacon it-ll be associated . with his: brothe in publication of the CWromtcus. 1i so, the staff will be an exceptionally strong Kixp Worps.â€"We find the following reference to our successors in the Stratford Beacon, the editor of which speaks from intimate acquaintance with the Messrs. so, the staff will be an exceptionaily strong one. both brothers being well «{-at«l talented -nd_mlhl useful newspaper e1perience. h ably conducted in the past, the CnrontcLs will lose none of L C oc Oc a M We leaner of current More Boxuses. â€"The ambitious City of SQiratford seems to be built on bonuses. ‘The Grand Trunk has wiade the Nitue village a town, and the town a city, but at every step it has extorted heavy bonuses a« the price of its beneficent presence. ie 9e ats pnnis under the mew regime. 1he ;h':“:n unro nl'c c;p;bb of producing a stâ€"class trical and Frmily ne lye a journal palal will be a ve'Lbl:‘:fibk expouent of Liberal principles and a lively to moitgage the mex: generation of llx-‘ payers for such purposes. The Grand * Trunk intem‘ts to consolidate its Iocomotive «shops and car shops at some convenient point in the Wes!, and has suggested that . Stratford, if it ofters inducement enough, might be the favored place. At present these shops are in Hamilton. The two departments would employ 500 to 600 men. The Stratfond Council has offered to submit a byâ€"law offerng a bonus o| $45,000 for the lo'moliv: shops and $55$,000 for the car shops, Now let 1f the policy is essentially unsound, as we more than wuspect, the only cure for it is to take away from municipalities the power Che Company is not, blamed for that, nor * Maving realized a l_n:ly!gumefilb"tnne, as Guelph and Bor}in spesk up. LOCAL two motors and five news mot, of course, to b nor perhaps is the city Since my last writing we are out on the Ucean \ailin‘, and by this time we are quite used to the racking of the boat on the angry billows of the great deep. O ir steamer, "* I‘, Curland," of the Netherland and American Navigation Company, is a fine, strong, | co nfortable ship, 360 feet long, and feet wide, with a tonnage of about 4,50‘;) The cre« conmsists of 66 persons, all rolenden. and all very polite and accommdating, There is no trouble expense spared to make the passengers foflnb!e.r'l’he steamers of this line il between New York and Rotterdam, pa is with favourable cirsumâ€" stances, . m in 11 or t2 days. The p;nngm mvly*l on board on the evening of th» 2nd of July, aad on the 3rd at 6.30 P. M., was the time set for sailing, The =u« on the upper deck carly in the As <the W this Company is in Jesey City, we hrda fine Our Ruropsan Correspondent. To Cross THE S&a.â€"Mr. J, M. Muir ol the Ontario Life, and Mâ€". Christian Kunpf, our, worthy Postmaster, started yestér lay for New York, whencs they will uif'lo day for the other shore of the Atlartic Mr, Muir expects to spend some weeks or pos.ibly months amid the scemes of his chillhoot en Aull Scotia‘s banks and braes, and Mr, Kump! will visit the Fatherland in search of health as well as pleasure. . We hope both will come back in due time icâ€"invigoratel by the bracing air of old Ocean, hi Dear EptTO® Elmtra Kacks â€" The Elimira races were held on Ihursday and Friday of last week. â€" There was considerable of a crowd gatherel, some betting, some horsejockey â€" m,, a good deil of drinking, and the customary accessories of such gatherings, The aftair passed off without anybody being badly hur‘, though several people put their money on the wrong horse, and some str mygly affirm that it was the wrong hors» that came in first. view of the city of New York and the New York harbour, _ As the hour for our departure dm nearer, one could see an anxious look on the countenances of many on board, for the hour of p\nintfvon toved ones, with same for ever in this hfe, had come. The swilors were busy in getting enqlll’ in order, ‘The passenâ€" gers ran to and fro mailing the last messâ€" ages to dear omes at home, All at onc: the powerful whistle,gave the signal, the Aags were hoisted, baud of musicians played a farewell lnu.\u!or was E.vel for all who were not passengers to leave the boat, the bridge was drawn and a strong tug boat E:lhd our large steamer out into the open + uhnlh;fl- machine was set in motion and we down the tine harbours, â€" Handkerchief; were waved both on the wharf and on deck, and tears were shed.. In a few hours we were past the picturésque scenes on both sides and Sandy Hook was behind, A feeling of lonelyness steals over one when the last rck of land passes out of sight, but one .‘:t;o-ulhg thoughts is thr:‘-n w t -tsmmi hand on the sea as on the land. We.‘h.d not gone far when :‘H Neptune MANMJ some of the and they willingly paid their Igm. ‘That number w ln.«btlh'dly!.lud!htlbbt,xl‘th mm-.ly‘roflaed.mnotmhtly visited at time, Mlmeptm ..han: eftort, my Canadian fellow pas myself sternly and manfully nm'p-y‘nt, and His lh{;‘ty perâ€" mitted us to pass urharme1, We feel as well and as comfortable as on land, hg rou‘e of the steamers of this line is from Sandy Hook in a direct easterly direction to about 50 deg. Long, then north easterly «o the English Channel. . By this southerly NBSERVATION® ON THE WAY PM ECROPE route they avoid the floating ice and the togs in the vicinity of Newfoundland, . All other lines sail further morth, For this reason we sailed 6 days aftor the day of opr departure from New York without secing a vessel. OQnee in a while the appearanceof some large fish aboye the water broke the mon»tony, For about 4 days the wind was directly against us, then it tarmed to a southâ€"easterly direction, when the sails were hoistel and the progress *-hexdby!hcwhd. Since July 11th the wind has been due north and assists a trtle. Our daily progress has ‘been as follaws: 268, 254, 281, 278, ag1, 300, 288 and 264 for the last 24 hours. We are now in Long. 43, 25 deg. north, and Lat. 24, 31 west, With fair weather we expect to the English Channel by Tharsday ing, July lfih.ndllm- darm in about 30 bours . _ We have about 300 passengers on board, of which 64 are in the first cabin, They are mostly ‘ue mm in he.:gr-.nk'h::n:: able to t t Onmewmvehvenovdwhmpny, Of course the besetting sin of drinking and playing (sweet sisters) are practiced a great m is Jw-hn:lm‘:; any other God on board the ship, Bat from what | learn we on this boat are not o P oien o rmreaise c ‘Thea we have a moterial change at each dinner. _ With such fare and 4 meals a day we nsed not sufter T We are now more in a‘ line with route af other once in a while, making its ranc : above the. horizon, nd.‘oqr m are given to it, Anocean voyage generally has, like everythingelss, t 1 0 sides, ye: when one is well there is plegsure connected there with, visay of our pn-im go lor the sea voyage only and will return in a few weeks. They find this the cheapest way to take a rest. JUCF az a., vesiels 1 that we now view one eyery "'Wi'h'?&:.uh 1 will close. You wil hear when we land. Greetings to all at home ! _ Mr. Goo, V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich,, writes : "My wifehas been alm»st helpless~for five years, so helpless that whe could not turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Rslectric Bitters and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work." _ Rolectric Bitters will do all that is olmimed for them. Hundrels of testiâ€" monials . attest . their great curative powers. Only fiity ceats e bottle at 8. Suyder ‘"% â€"The grout Ponnsy]vania Ruilway corporation is in some respects a model ore. 1t is run, of cours», to make money out of the pablic. 1t "protects its akippers‘" at the expense of wholo communities, and grants rebates which enuble one man or on» town to grow rich, wh}a another _ is impoverished. â€" That isall bal. Bat from a business potat of view it bulen with porishable good+ and live stock on Sanday. _ As a result the men are found to be oetter able to d 1 theit work, and there is less â€" danger | that accidonts will take place.â€"â€" Wi would be called a well managed road.. It gives a good service to in custo mers, and in partiontar it has a comâ€" potutive service system that any Btate on this C wntinent may . well envy. This grea‘ C rporation has, wfter many years of expwience decided that Sand y trains do not pay. 1t has accordingly discontinued . the runuing of all excursion‘ und looal passenger trains, excepting thoae We urnP uie se ae t Yory Romarkable Reoovery. accord with me when | Y ours very truly, CaANADIAN Mr. John Davidson reported from the Committee appointed to visit Linwood to the effect that they had fulfilled the duty entrusted to them and after meeting with the congreâ€" gation there, and making full inquiry into all the circumstances they were sacisfied that the people were doing all they could be expected to do in the meantime for the support of their pastor. The report was received and the Committee thanked for their dihgence. The Committee on the Church Property in Puslinch gave a report to the effect that they had been unable to do anything since last meeting, but hoped to be able to report progress towards a settleâ€" ment of the Trust at the adjourned meeting to be held in August. A Call from the congregations of Bothwell, Sutherland‘s Corners and Florence in the Presbytery of Chatâ€" hamm to Mr. Alexander Russell, of Hawkesville and Linwood, in these bounds accompanied with reasons of translation, was presented. On motion it was agreed that Mr. Hamilâ€" ton be appointed to preach in Hawkesvilleand Linwood on Sabbath first, Mr. Russell to supply his pulpit to give notice of the Call addressed to their pastor, lodge with them a copy of the reasons of translation, and summon them to appear for their interests at the adjourned meeting to be held in Knox Church Elora, on the tenth of August. The Clerk was instructed to give due notice of this arrangement to the Clerk of the Presbytery at Chatham that he may notify the parties interâ€" ested. Mr. Russell being present was summoned apud acte to attend that meeting. The following extracts from the transactions of the Guelph Presbytery which ‘was held at Gueliph on the 20th inst., are of interes: to our readers. Rev. Mr. Dickson of Galt, was chesen Moderator. A request was s abmitted from the congregation at present occupying the church at New damburg to be allowed to expend the rent now due in making necessary repairs on the building. The Clerk was appointed to visit the place, and ascertain if arrangements could not be made for the disposal of the property. _ _ _ The next meeting was appointed to be held Sept., 21st in Knox Church Gueiph, A BOY‘3 PRESENCE OF MIND AVERT: A FEARFUL FATE. New York, Ju‘y 21.â€"Sanday moraing little Commy Hinman, of Gravesend, L. I. took his sistors Sarah and Rosie, aged 6 and 3 yoars respectively, for a romp on the saunds. Hearing men shouting and dogs barking, the childrea looked aronund and saw a lurge Newfoundiland dog rashing towards them,. The dog‘s eyes were bloo.lâ€"shot and it was toamâ€" ing at the mouth, Towmmy rememâ€" bered what his father had told him to do under such circoumstances, «nd seizing his sistere he dragged them aevoss the san l and_ into the wator until the youngest girl was standing waist deap,. They were entirely out of Janger, Tae dog chased them a short distance toward the water and then 1ushed off in the other direstion, A f+w moments luter a colored man sghot the brute dead. It was then legraed that the infgriated apjmal had bitten seven dogs before he came in sight of the lohildm. These were subscâ€" |quoutly killed byfl:oo.u. â€"â€"A shart time ago the people: of Atlanta, Georgia, voted largely in favor of a prohibitory liquor law, and the enactment came into force re cently. The Constitutior, oné of the leading papers of that city says: *"The triends of probibition need have no fears about the enforoement of the 13w , Mayor Bibflmuc law shall be enâ€" torced, Judge Audertson, of the police court, yays the law shall be enforced, and midnight Chiet Connolly read the ordinâ€" unces to the police department, and inâ€" struormd the members to enforce it tigidty, He informed them thet geliing Baved Zis Sisters And Eimself. liquor in Atignta now was as much a violation of ‘a w t:“ state law and ve to 5 mhen, & Â¥yid es in x dn from the force," | Under the circumsiances we agree with our contemporary that the people need kave no fear avout the enforcement of the law, and if they gontinue as they hiave begun the law will remain and be power for good. If the people of this county and ather counties where the Scott Act has been adopted would take a leaf trom our Southern friends and require their officials to pursye a similar course, the Jaw will be enforced here too. A prohibitory law to be efficient must be treated the same as other laws, and unless 1t is, it willnaturally become obsolete. If any of the criminal laws were treated in the exâ€" ceptional manner in which the Scott Act is, they would b: equally value less For instance, there is a law providing for the punishment of theft, but if the law officers, from the county judge down to the lowest of ficial, not only winked a* violations of that law, but actually openly vioâ€" lated the law, themselves, it would not be safe for persons to leave their goods or premises without: being protected by locks and bars. But, every officer who refuses to _ recogâ€" nize the requirements ot th.sflaw is instantly dismissed, and as a . result the law is respected, and so it would be with a prohibitory law ifthe course pursued by the Atlanta athorities l w ere adoptcd.â€"S«am Expositor. â€"Any observer who walks the streets of a graat pit , snd souns with intelligent eye the oolorL- faces of more than ffty per cent of th: people he meets, can easily a;zree with us in the statement, that this age, which makes such drafts upon the working energies of the great es sudgie n t en M U part of men in the intense pursuit of bysiness, has Wi.nmomo-' = ate degree the animal heaith robust coustitutiou, . Maigre, in this stage of exhaustion, caunot be restorei} of itse!f, but requires .:.d.k. **n.lofiu tonie, to strengtnen .the system in reguâ€" tar order, and h.?mhnp & Lymaa‘s Quining Wine we bave the exact remedy required. ‘The peculigr operation of this medicive, in omses of general debility aud nervous prostratinn, hys yndergone long sad close nbservation, and it is beheved it will never fail, if lrropflly and jadiciously adwnistered. Prepared by Northrop & Lyma, Toront», asad CGUELPE PRESBTTERY gold by al} druggists, THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WATERLOO, j I have imnuch pleasure in reâ€" A’\\ commending your. Dr. |ug‘s Cmy Medicine to auy one afMlicted y Milll with a cold or the firat stages of consumption, _ 1 have used LUNG 5 it in my family tor uver thrue (MATVE years and have given it to my CAATTNM frieads whobave beea troubled with 1uu, affectious, and in every case relief has been accomplished, and in mast of thim a pormaneut our» has been the reanlt. & can with confilence resom mend it to any one suffsring from lung affection of any kind, Burtenp Two Hocks in a WeLL. â€" The G orgatowu Aera/ld a148;â€"On Saturday last our citizons were gtart led by the information that Mr. Rafus Reid, a young man living about two ml«s _ from â€" Georgotown was buried in a well twenty feet boâ€" low the surfacs of tho ground. 1t appears that the young man was down in the well trying to repair something that had gone out of o der when the stone work caved in and buried him deep down in the. earth. 1t was not long beforo the well was surrounded by sturdy farmors who set to work to dig the unfortunate man out, he all the while atraining every nerve to keep stones and earth at breathing distance from him. Oceo of the men whouted, "Are you there Ratu« 1 _ The answer came . firmly "yes,"" "How lon»g can you atand it 1") "I canm atand it about tnree hoare, but dig away with «ll your might." _ It is simply wouderful that this viectim of what might have bpen i terrible accident hanging for two hours, with eeven feet 0f water beneath him and a mass of stone and earth crashing ground him, came out but little the worse for his unutterâ€" ablo experionce, only a <tow slight soratches and bruises being found on him. â€"Have you ever tried McGregor & Pa rke‘ Carbolic Cerate for sores of any kind ? 1t is beyond doubt the very best preparation in the market for healing and curing Sores, B urns, Cuts, Pl-rln, Blotches, and is the duly proper method 0/ snplgu Carbolic Acid. Sold at stlfo- Snyder‘s Store for 25¢. per box. An Eastern drummer who was in Kunoxville liste, ed to the complaints of a mountaineer abjut hard times for ten or fifteen minutes, and then obser ved : "Why man, you ought to get rich, shipping green corn to the Northerna markete." Â¥ens, I orter," was the reply. "You have the land, I suppose, and can get the seed." "Yes." ‘"Then why don‘t you g> into the speculation }" * "No use, stranger," sadly replied the native: "the old woman is to> darned lazy to do the ploughing and planting."â€"â€" Wall Street News. â€"Mr. C. E. Riggings Beamsville writes ‘"A customer who tried a hottle. of Northrop& Lyman‘s Vegetable Discovery says it is the best thing he ever used: to quote his own words. ‘{t just seemed to touch the spot affected.‘ About a year ago he had an attack of bilious fever and was afraid he was in for another when 1 recommended this valuable medicine with such happy results." â€"The largest pearl in the world, recently sold in London for $3,140, weighed three ounces, threatemed croup in my children thi. winter it never Lilod to relieve almos immediately. â€"An Indiana woman: has juast presented her husbaud with her twentyâ€"seventh baby, and he thinks he ought to get an instalment from the frosh heir tund. but a complete extinguizber, leaying the skin smooth and clear from the teasl apporrance of the corns." A Figup or Cor«s.â€"Thomas Sabin, of Ebington, says :â€"*" I have used Ho/â€" loway‘s‘ Corn Cure with the best results, having removed tea corns from my feet. It is not a balf way cure or reliever, o JoKN Waeisit Jeweller Sold by 8. Snyder, Waterloo, UHKURCA DIRKCPORY: W ATERLOO. Muz#onter Ouuron.â€"Service at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. _ Rev. A. A. Bowers, Minister, Bunday School at $:00 p.m. Evanexuicat Assoctatio®.â€"Sabbath Service at 10 a. m. and 6.30 p. m.. Sabbath . chgol at %.p. m. _ Prayer loou-E, Wednesday , at ?.80 p. m. Pastor Revy H Dierlamm. Lorusza® C#cron.â€"Sabbath Service at 10 a. m. Babbath Schoolat 2.80 p m.. Rev. Mr. Busttner, pastor: Omnistavuuryiax Rooumsia*â€"Service in a room in the Market building every Surday at 10.30 Mernomer Cnusou.â€"Sabbath Service, at l1a, m., and 7 p. m. Sabbaih Bchool at 2.30 p. m. Rev. P. E. Nugent, Pastar. riscorat Cuvaon.â€"Sabbath Bervices at 11 a m. and 7 p.m. Rey. Dr. Beaumont, Pastor Oawapa Passerreaiax Cuvacu.â€"8abbath Sorâ€" vices st 11 a, m. and 6:30 p. m, Rev. D. Tait, Pastor, Rowax Caruourc Caurc#.â€"Sabbath Service at 10 a. m. 7 p. m. Rey. Ludwig Funcken, Evangruic41 Asgoor4v19®.â€"Sahbath Services at 10:45 a. m and 640 p. m. Babbath School at 9;30 a. m. Prayer Meoting, Wednesday eveping and Thursday evening. Teachers Moeting Priday evening. DaNtzL Kreu, Pastor. New Juavsausu Cuvronâ€"Sabbath Services at 10 a. m. in German and 7 p. m. alternately English and German, Sabbath Sch ol at? p. m. Rev. F. W. Tuerk, Pastor. WANTED TJ RENT immediately, in a good location, a house of seven or eight rooms. _ Enquire at _ Now Tailor Shop in Waterloo House W anted. 'l‘lll undersigned would announce that he has apened & tailor shop in Snyder‘s Blook, opposite M7. Colquhoun‘s office, Good Fits and first class work guaranteed, and a liberal support is resâ€" postfully in vited. ic hGf m Bia Uravegn: tu 5. 1 â€" > >_~ CHRONICLE OFFICE Waterloo, July 29th, 1886. 2t °0 0 *_._ JAGOB D. FORLER, Waterloo, May 31st, 1886, WATERLQO MARKETS. COMMERCIAL. STRaTrokD, Aug, 5th, 1885 Why Not? BERLIN COLD MEDICATED VAPOR. 1 dm happy to say your treatment ha; entirely cured me, My case was considered hopeless, and I did not expect to recover, Having had several attacks of bleeding at the lungs, night sweats, cough, raising large quantities of matter, gave up all hopes of ever getting well, but 1 am thankâ€" ful to you neyond the expression of words for your timely treatment which saved my lite, All who are thus afflicted should apply before it is too late, Yours truly, Mrs, Ggo, ArmstTronG. N. Washingtoo, M.D., L.C.P.5.0, 4¢, WaTERLOO AND BERLIN 1N AUGUST Catarrh Oured â€"25 YToars Standiug, Dear Sir;â€"1 have been afflicted vith Caparrh 25 pears, ind aiter tiying every available remedy without eflect tock the Spirometer, which, with the medicines used, entirely cured me., Cormm allvOm., April 2nd, 1886, D®, WasitNGrox, Wesley Bullen, Esq., wholesale liquor meich int, Front Street, Belleville, Ontario, aays V oters‘ List, 1886 TOW N OF WATERLOO, NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in the third and fourth secâ€" tions of "* The Voters‘ Lists Act," the copies required by said section to be so transmicted or delivered of the list, mad# pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearâ€" ing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Manicipal Elections ; and that said list was first posted up at my office at Waterâ€" loo on the 15th day of July, 1886, and remains there for inspection. â€" said list, and, if any omissions or any uther errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law, Town of Waterloo. NOTICE OF INTENDED BYâ€"LAW. Tows or Warer OTICE is To Wit : h t N hereb y given to all whoin it may concern that at the moeting of the Municipal Conncil of the Town of Waterloo, to be held at the COUNCIL CHAMBER, on _ . Monday. 9th August. 1886, AT EIGHT O‘CLOCK, P. M., application will be made,for a Byâ€"law viding for the granting of authority 50 4 The Berlin and Waterloo Street Railway Company," to construct, mainâ€" tain complete and operate, and from tims to time to: remove and change as n quired, a doub‘e or single iron railway with .necessary side tracks and tura.outs for the passage of cars, carriages and ather vehjcles adapted to the same along King Street for its entize lengtb, along Erb Street for its entire length, alon, Albert Street for its entire length, ug do.g Church Streot for its entire length, and for the granting of certain privileges to the eaid Company upon such terms and subject to such comditions as to the sard Council may seem meoet, THE PRINCIPLE P. OOIQIUHOUN. * § own Clork. Dated Waterloo, 6th July, 1886. 20,000 Pounds W ool Wanted CHICOPEE WOOLLEN MILLS! TBE undersigned, thankfal for past patrouage, would take this opporâ€" tuuity of informing his numerous cusâ€" tomers and the public generally, that the well kno‘g Chicopee Woollen Mills are now in full ,runninfi order with a good staff of hands, which added to my long experience in the business, and having bought some new machinery, also buildiug a new dam, thereby making the power so that with low water 1 will still have plenty of power to run the mill all seasoos of the year, Eaninent Thioat and Lung Surg® All lines of Custom work done on short notice and at prices as low as elseâ€" where, such as Carding, Spinning, Fallâ€" ing, Manufacturing, Coloring, &¢. mains there for inspection. Electors are calléd ugn to examine the § F. COLQUHOUN, Clerk of the said Municipality. Dated 16th July, 1886. zin Five per cout discount allowed for Cash, I would also direct your attenâ€" tion to the follow ng goods, such as Full Cloth aud ‘Eweeds from 45 cents upâ€" wards ; Grey Bed Blankets froE $2 to $4.50 per pair; White Bed Blankets from $2.50 to $6 per pair; Grey and Checked Horse Blankets of different quality, the best being equal to any made in Canada, if not lllpel’igr in wear. â€" BtockING YARX â€"Fine and Coarse and in all colors, ul tm _ Sutrtingsâ€"Flanne!, Plain and Fancy Sheeting, single u‘:d doub.l_o ‘!ndth. C The above goods are all of my make and guaranteed to bo all woo!l and free from lhodd{ or aay other mixture, ] have also a lins of Union Sheeting, &c. 1 buy from the best market and at low prices, the following goods ; Fine ‘Hud trom 80 cents upwards ; Worsted Contâ€" ings from $2 up to $3.50 per yard, trim. mings for the above; Grey Cotton, Prints, Ginghames, Winceys, Window Hollands, Tabie Oil Cloth, Cotton wnd Wool Hosâ€" iery, Ladies‘ and Gentiemen‘s Underâ€" clothing from 35 cents upwarde, Men‘s Braces, Baggy Ntretches, Ducks, Deni ums, Couonsje, Tickicg, Cotton Shirtâ€" ing, splendid ‘value, Cotton, Linen and Silk Turead, Towelling, Grain Bags and a host of other aiticles, Parties wishiug to .get a new suit of clothes will tind it to their advantage to buy from me, as | am satistied you canâ€" not nuy the same goods as cheap elseâ€" where. Again thanking you for past favors and trusting by strict attention and honest dealing to.merit a fair share of your patronage, 1 remain Yours Respectfully, MUNICIPALITY OF THE County of Waterloo. Consumption Cured for which the highest price will be paid. of Treatmeont WILL VISIT pANIEL L, WEBER, Wesrey BuLLEN, OnN PH. HOHMEIER KING ST., WATIERLOO, Haveâ€"Troughing, _: . _ _ C1 .. Metalâ€"Roofirq@ ESTIMATES FURNISHED GIVE THE NEW PATENT MILK CAN A TRIAL ANBIMPROVE YOUR BUTTER. Stoves, Lamps, Tin and Oopwer ‘ WARE. V LARGEVARIETYC â€"" BooTs & SHOES. The best and largest assortwent . of BOOTS & SHOES in Waterloo, for Men, Women and Children, is now in Stock at : JACOB S. ROOS‘ CLEARING THE GOODS MUST GO. GOODS MARKED IN__ PLAIN FIGURES, Sewing Machines, The old reliable Wanzer Machine in all .styles, for sale here. If you don‘t want a Wauzer, L can sell you any MACHINE ih the market, aud that at prices which no Agent cant compee. Do YoUu WANT A MAChIHNE ? If so it will pay you well to eall and see me before purchasing elsewhere: <I can\convinve you that youill save money by dealing with me: T)y it: JACOB S. ROOS. is fairly slaughtered at the prices now â€" marked, We cannot and will not carry over our Summer Stock, if OUR DRY â€" GOODS DEPARTMENT. Goods Retailed at Wholesale Pxices, SEE THE GOODS. Bankrupt Stocks are uow here in comâ€" Jome carly if you want your choice of â€"__+ these bargains. â€" > Everybody can be suited in price, style and quality. LOW PRICES oNn‘T. JULY 29, 18380 W aterloo, May 5th, 1886: M. Devitt & Co. NVILL1 get rid of it. LOOK AT THE PRICES. Genuine Patent L{ilk Cans. â€"â€"â€"a> & @~ 4mâ€" |)al'isml. 3 mos '] 1HE undersigned is prepared to los a ._ monbey d tarm property at six aud #ix‘ and a half per cent, according to amount required, and has sufficient for the wants of .!1L Apply to â€" J. K. STANTON, at MRiar & Bitzor‘s Ofice® Monuments Headstones, Washstand tiabs, &o ErbSt. opposite Mas*ot House, o ~~ WYATSQLI3, Ont Marbie and Stene work of every Do# oription Mate to Ordet. Waterloo Marcble W orks ~_ sCOHAFER BROS FARMS FOR SALE. BAfiGAINS â€". CHEAP, GRAIN, Stook, Dairy wod Fruit Farms in the County of Wellington, near Guelph, aod in twelve other Uounties. All kinds of farmsé, and all sizes ard prices. Railway fars paid, uimless a bargain offered of good and well iinproved tarms, in a good section of the country, and if “‘cflf% is wot the ‘best grate and stook county in Onnsxn Bend tor our "aauudiu ’zrm Advertiser," which %u tubl 'p."i ulars ‘wad prices of over farms" Advertiser sont free. Address, s M JOHN J. DALEY § CO., ‘ Guelpb, Untario. TBE GREAT INDIAN RBMEDY. ‘Sl MPLE, cheap amd reliable, kaving been thoroughly tested and found to yive rnusl satisfaction, 26 wrl'l- cations for $2.00., seont by express free of change ag receipt of price. H. PLANT & CO., % 99 RBlizabetb 8t., Toronto NEW Jewellery Store Tbo‘nndouinod herewi(th bw to anâ€" nounce to the inhabstants of Waterloo and surrounding country, that l{o *l oniud a newâ€"Jewellery Store in the Shop cccubsed by Mr. Andrew Rookel as a Furnitare Store, where he keeps a large assortment of the celebrated Genf Watohes, Alarm Clooks. and Musio Boxes. Imported direct from Genf, Switzerland which he offers to sell at the lowest pos sible pricés; â€"The Genf watches are the hest that ‘are‘ made, therefore those wishing to: get a cheap and reliable timepieve shoald give him a call. _ Also a large aud tine Assortment of SIL VE R WV A RE, prompt and peatly exeouted. As he has a thoreugh knowledge of the Jewellery trade, is enabled to guarantee all repairâ€" ing, and therefore it is nut wecessary to send to Toronto to get repairing dune which are guarautesd to be solia and, will be sold at Witipral prices. All: Kinds of Repairing HEINRICA BRASSKLER, Graduate ~of Gent ook Mekers‘ In abitute. Waterloo, Dec, 13th, 1888. afd TO FARMERS ! w.iua'q, Porth srd Gr brick black is Mount Forept, oviptive cigpalar write to HE BAST BALP LOT LWKLVE, . io ian Alace Convmston: Shary FARMS FOR SALE, ALE. orough . one hundred aores, cighby â€" ie deated uns Ticee t £eod thke of house, 20180, one mite from Moertiaid station, and three miles Irom Drayton. both g0bd markets, a German chureh across thwâ€"road, and schuok very conveâ€" f ACRBES of high}y i ed 1200 e Teudi"for t6ln in nient. â€"Apply to THE OLD BARBBR SKOP C n 0 °_ JOSK GRARAM, Huston, On April 2Bad, 1885. (Z2mos. or t. {,) weuld heréby inlorm his Wwiends apd the publis: that he hie acgw agsamed ful} charge of the old estiblished Barber Shop, ofésied en in Waterloo by bis futber, Mr. Ch. A. Ségile, for nearly 30 years, Snd will do his uimost to give the heat satisfaction to eastomers. Bhaving, Haircatfing, Sham posi«« &0., Ab90B001 :o‘u‘l.b hutlt,lo:.“‘ obseco and best »ands . C on . Shop opposite the “‘ah's.o? Mutaal lruuron'- 1e Co‘n. Office, King Street, Waterio. _ > _ LKXCXKI. XCXH. 4 tor reguiar delivery of ise this seasgon in Berlin and Waterloo, . Orders may be left at M. Devitt § Co‘«, Store for Waterloo delivery. MONEY TO LOAN. Containing â€" oneâ€"half aore, good ?den with fruit trees, ete,, also good Frame Blacksmith Saop and Waggoo and Paint Shop. The stand is a tirgtâ€"olass one for a g;od mechasic, aud the surrounding country is a epleadid settlement, with a yood Gurmam . clemosnt. The propetty will be sold at very much less than its yalue, and the most favorable temms of payiii®t will be yiver, BLACKSMITH‘S SHOP Waterloo, May 5th, 1886 AM PREPARED TO FLLL ORDERS woa h 3 â€"IN THK&â€" VILLAGK . OF _ CRANEROUK iCoUNTy or Gatky. CATARRH | _ A. HUNPR#, utt Curk, m\-u& P. 0 \l6 0%3?«-) u. Hurep, IN‘WATERLOO. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Manufacturors of one hundred aores, cighty UAX SALLE RAMUEL ROBR& MOX, Apply to ADNLD Ur to JOH N RODDIOK, Brutrels MAX SALLE, ____ Proprieto®, W. DE KA Y ) very conve» =oue > NHE undersigned offere for sale his 3"“‘&" 'l residence, a cenvenient well arâ€" uston, ranged two storey brick, coutsining ten os. or &. {,) _| rooms, all Timished in ‘..m& inlaid foors, frescoed room%, &o. [ * grl.hwho 1} mores having good h Peae o ing fruit trees thereon. . A barn and G mos, John L. Wigeman, â€" M Railway, Steamship . Send six cents for post age, and recsive free, * costly box . of goode which "will hel , of either sex, to more num:ly right away that anything elge i0 this world. Fortunes await the workereabs Jute}y sure. At unce address Tavs & 00, Augusts Maiue d104â€"1y. TICKETS, TICKETS Notary Public and Commissioner for taking Affidavits. Ocean, River, Rail I °_ FoR CHEAPEST Health is Wealth ! TrEATMENT, a guaranteed specilic for gymum-()\-vuhn:. Fige, ervous Neuralgia, urvoue Prostration, caused bm alco ho! or tobaceo, Wakefuiness, Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain reâ€" sulting in insanity and leading 1o misery decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in sithor sex, Inveluntary Loswes and Spermatorrhess selfâ€"abuse or overâ€"induigence box contains ose month‘s treatment. $100â€"2 bex, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. wE GUARANTEE 81X BOX &8 "To oure any case. With each order rsâ€" cmved by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send the purchaser cur writtee guarantee to refund the money, if \Nwm' does not effeot a cureé. Guarantess issued oaly by 8. Snyder, Druggist, Soloe Agent ror Water AORbITTH 1 How‘s Tour 00 to 300 flm % 800 per of terrible lulvrfu‘.‘.m a mad ‘house and also exposes the fearful w rong® of poor ‘opxiruln New York City Astounding deeds of blood chilling umléy imalled for 26 cents. German aud Enfilbh- i1 send 14 bouks, all.different by mail for #8. Agonts, drogg.sie, stores make money selling Dr. Wyandols Indian E:b Med icine, and the Indian Lin‘ment Also Dr. W yavdott‘s lodian Ointment. Will l&m Agent or Dox 1 dozen of each an 4 black rosew trame gilt edge sale card 1ox1# byo‘:‘am for $10, sells for $18. Our watch, heavy nickel, open face only §#, out price §6. Ahother beayy nickel bunting 088¢, clouded works, stom winder, American: eÂ¥6r, full jewelled, $16, our price $8, Remember this is a baukru which will last only & few months on . o8. _uuu d‘un " m Gdl them out and take ¢lect ropiatt or silve: dust poj tin, &c. Tinemiths are sall ow‘r,rlr wde‘M.'uc â€" makers, addiers find it the loug sought treasfre in neat 'T""' boxes 26 ots. _ For 16 conts I will send samples tillâ€"Sept. lst. % for 2 cents, Every body male or female at once address ensloging stamp for fancy lllustrated Catglogue to Agents. Address _\_!orld Pumuln&A‘nc). P. . Box e OA TICKETS ANb Marriage Licenses Orriceâ€" Post OfhceP®, Water)s 1182, 8t. Thomas On% Camais, Reâ€"issucs and Trade Ma ; keue cured, and all other ::‘un "‘causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully atteaded to. Upon receipt of Model or Skeich invention. 1 make careful examinatioâ€" and advwise as to patentability PFree PEES MODHRATE, and | make NO CHARGEK UNLESS PATEBWT is BROURKD, Iniormation, advice and special 1eferences sent on application P AT E NT $ J & LITTERLL, Washington D. 0 Near U. 8. Paten Office VALVABLE RESIDENCGE & IN WATERLO® For Bale by Private Bargain. NHE undersigned offere for sale his Ln-du‘ 0e, .b::t.”-u well arâ€" two storey brick, coutaining ten rooms, all InnLd in mm*l:. inlaid foors, frescoed room%, &o. [ mndn comprise 1} mores having good ing fruit trees thereon.. A barn and stables and all necessary outbuildings on the premises. The whole forms a com tortuble and elegant residence for a reâ€" tired goutleman. L ur. E. C, Waesrt‘s Neays axo Brain l.r.u‘; ichigan, or" to ide, La Peer Co., Michigan, ..' MHK, F. COLQUKOUN, Barristes SIMON P. BOWMAN, HOW LOST, HOW RESTORE D, cal and permanent cure (without medicine) of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Inor r-:uy, Impediments to Marriage, #to. or s diâ€" n“:\- excosses . velebrated “‘.fi in tbie w‘n rabls Essay, cluarly demonstrates, from thi!‘) yours whccesaful practice, that Qlu-lnroaquqm may be radically eured without dunpepous use of internal medicing or the «; plicatfon of the knite, pointing out & mude . cure at once wimple, certain aud effecteal, by .meant of which every sufferer, no matier what his w‘“‘w may be, may cure himself cheaply, priv y and radically. S f PApseear: s M A N H OOTD). ever; Send 10 conts postage, and we will mall you free m royal, valuable, sample box of goods«that will put you in the way of mouk ing ,,...,7,..”.4,, at vaoe, than anything else in Amerfca, Juth #680# of all ages can live "at home and wok; it @pare time, or ail the time. . Capite] not reyaired. We wii #tart you. linmense pay gure for ho start at once. â€" STixso® & Co., Poft! ine Post Office box, 45 170 students eurolled last year, re pare â€" senting BKIVUISH Coutamia, Manirompa, Micmuioa®, NEW Yokk, ONTARIO #xp Qvesec ; 57 diptoma® &Hd cectificates awarded, inclading Matriculation, Music, Fine Arts, Comntesgial Science, Colleg: ate and Teachers‘ Courses. Fall Term begins SEPT. 7th, 1886, â€" For annuai oata logue, etc., address Kev, W, P. DV ER, M. A., Pres. BELLBYVILLE, ONT. Chartered and opened in 1857. Over 3,000 persouns hne“hory in attendance ; ALBERT COLLEGE We have nccna‘ publighed a new edition of r. Culverwell‘s rated Essay on the radiâ€" Â¥cr terms, &¢., 44 Thi Loctire ery vou A?dtu‘ ACCIDENT THE CULVEKWELL MEDI ‘AL CoY, 4} Ann street, New York * TICEKEET AGENT. BERLI N Miss Olaffin “T. after tw: years of terrible suffering in a mad ‘house overâ€"exertion of the Brain, Go To AND aterloo Co., On shovld be in the hands of m\ man in the liand. V p. W, GINGKIOH,