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H3 CUUNTY AND DISTRICT Michae} O‘N»i, an old resicent of Port Hope, walked into the lake and drowned hbimself in a 6t of insanity. At the inquest beld on the body of Minnie Minchen, housekeeper, for Dr. Emes, at Niagara Falis, the jury found that death was due to a criminal operaâ€" tion by some person unknown. St. Thoma« bas increased the license for the transient tiaders from $75 to $200 per year. Peter Oliver,of Mornington, who drew $50 from a Stratford.bank on Wednesâ€" day, claims be was robbed. By the returns now in the hands of the county clerk, the population of the county of Huron is shown to be 61,683 for 1895, an increase of 322 over the previous year. _ At the vegetable market, Galt, on s K Esturday of lust week, Inspector AA7 ulcerated‘tumors. A Galt gi@l was assaulted by an unâ€" known ruffian the other evening on a main street, and eluded him after a long chase. _ A reward of $50 has been offered for bis capture. _ Mr. John Ernst‘s sale of Grand fathâ€" or Clocks at Naw Hamburg, April 10th, s "___ stergi At a meeting of the Perth county comncil on April 16th, tenders were received for the erection of a bouse of refuge, _ The contract was awarded to side of the school park. mlmmwl-mfiw-mfl cattle. . About a week ago he removed one of the largest ones from a steer weighing 1300 peunds belonging to News of the Waterloo County District Gleaned Mr. Menno Bowwan, The .death of Mr. Daniel Ieichert desérves more than a passing notice. Mr. Reichert‘s father came to this country in 1800 and the late Daniel gx.vn‘hunontbo“h of June, 1 and died on the 16th of March Tt t end 14 dnge" "On tho fat of at MIMD“:&"‘"‘“W‘ Christain, the late William m worth and a number of others hwgr McDouald left Guelph for Lake Huron. Then from s few miles uudu.cv:ktoeod‘rhhthom‘d had never m"lhdby'hi“m and they bad to clear a way for their mwmdflumhvood. W x9 : vHr To ford the river and climb the hills. Tt took them two days to got through wumhflwwm they managed to get up in front of where Mr. Thomas Puddicombe‘s house now stands. 1t took them from I.ytosoptecblrio reach the spot where Goderich now stands, . There they found Mr. William Gooding, who the fndians. Mr. D. Reichert is the Hfl.dfi.wwkh‘w 26200 y o2A Abawme ~.8’~|. Kh‘ what a change ince then! wilderness of that time is now all thickly settled and fine houses and barne every short distance ;;d"afindimw ing a dressed hog 0u "m_“"", SoR long the road. ‘The journey that took them all summer is now performed in a few hours. Mr. Reichert with bis father and brother took the contract from the Canada Company to clear ont the road from the Pimes to the W aterâ€" 100 line. They bhad to take one third .fa.p.ylnlnd. Mrs. John Master, a sister of the late Mrs. Reichert, is now in ber 85th year; she used to co0k out the road. Time To Dream Again. An Aochi-onl'fl"""""'i" dreams is in a quandary. She bas had different dreams for two nights, and, referring to her ‘dream book, finds that she is going to die within two .@mmfiqumm but before six months is over she will Ek pol l tds 00 Th mm Mr. Simeon D. Thacker, millwright, Lindsay, Ont., says :â€"It is my duty to oud!ywdnueenmo(l)r.hvb- m'-ay::ot'l‘nwfin%"“"“' s Bret g.]{nedioinothstpve me any relief. 1 am 62 years old and have suffered for a long time from an Mfflb":“: a use of your â€" a&lnm“’”"""‘r‘w Death of a Wilmot Pioneer. y married, success, the sum of $184 V.8., Elmirs, since May were successuflly perâ€" Argyle St., along wocording to her Piattsville which were sale of 12 jaws from It Death of Isaac Stanffer, of Ray Shoreâ€"A Stromg and Peculiar Character. The following obituary notice of Mr. Isaac Stauffer, well known in Waterloo township, appeared in the Petoskey Demacrat of March 27th: _ Isaac Stauffer died at his home near Bay Shore on ‘March 24. Something over two years ago be had an attack of the grip and he was never well afterâ€" wards. In a short time the symptoms which were at first supposed to be those of severe indigestion, showed that he was suffering with an incurable disease, either cancer of the stomach or someâ€" thing of that character. Mr. Stauffer fully realized that his case was hopeless, but with the wonderâ€" ful will and determination which was bis strongest characteristic he would not give up. His weight decreased from uver two hundred to less than one hundred, but he kept up until the day before his death, when he was taken with terrible pain, and failed ‘rapidly until be passed away, retaining his conâ€" sciousness to the last minute, He had absolutely no fear of desth, sand his ounly thought was of bis family. Isaac Stauffer was born in Cumda‘ Sept 21, 1833, Hecameto Michigan when a boy, his father‘s family settling: in Kent county. It was bere that be married Navcy Colburo when he was 21 years old. Mr. Stauffer was for years very successful in business, at one time owning several saw mills and farms, but the distress which followed the adoption of the gold basis in ‘73 rained him, and, like many others in similar cireumstances, hbe came to Emmet county with the opening of the reservâ€" ation bere for the purpose of a new start. He succeeded in spite of overâ€" whelming difficulties in sccumulating a comfortable property,largely in farming Iand. He bas one son, Amos, and two daughters, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Singer. The funeral services were ooqd.ugtod at the house yesterday b{hu old friend and neighbor, Rev. W. L. Tilden. A singular circumstance in connectâ€" ionwitbbindutbwutbonoslng of his watch (which he bad wound every night for years until the night before his death) at the exact time when Mr. Stauffer‘s iifo passed away. Isaac Stauffer was for years one of the best known men in this region, and beneath a rough extcerior be carried a warm and sympathetic heart, capable of strong and lacting friendship, as well as of intense bitterness and hate. The editor of the Dexoceat is one of many who mours the loss of a sincere friend. Nature‘s Spring Garb. No wonder that every one hails with delight the m&nnco of dame nature in her eme! spring gown. After the long dreary winter when we have been wrapped and muffied up like mumâ€" mies it is a treat to throw off heavy clothing and enjoy the mild air. Winter is specially trying in the country where there are such long distances to travel and so much outdoor work to attend to. The cold seems even more penetrating than in the cities and the question of suitable clothing is one of vital interest. Fur lined coats are warm, but too heary and cambersome to move about in with comfort to nshnothing of the expense and a Fibre Chamois interlinâ€" ingumtohthb‘lflbingyotflonnd for all round satisfaction. It gives no weight or bulk and yet is absolutely wind and weather proof, and what‘s more is cheap enough to be in every one‘s reach. An Original Answer. Among the answers given by certain Chicago High school pnpils recently in an examination were the following : ‘New York was settled by the duke of York and Pennsylvania by the Eoghsh Quackers‘; ‘The earth is a sphers beâ€" cause if it were fiat we would fall of the end of it if we walked that way‘; The declaration of independence was a document drawn up by Abraham Linâ€" coln at the close of the revolutionary war, giving freedom to the negroes.‘ D0 YOU GET WHAT Y6U ASK FOR Many Are Deceived When Buying p';;';mm Diamond Dyes. They ask for the "Diamond," but many. dealâ€" ers, greedy for gain mg extra pm‘:flt. uT JX ak leoas N es C ol C 1 wrap up some worthless# make of dye that proves ruinous to the materials that are to be qyed. We strongly advise the ladies to beâ€" ware of the merchants who are mean enough to substitute inferior goods. If your merchant sells only common and big profis dyes, send your order direct to us, and we will send the Diaâ€" mond Dyes by mail to your address. The m..,.:i Dyes are only ten cents per package (same price as the worth lees dyes) and are always warranted ‘What is the use,‘ said the Cornfed Philosopher in a slightly queralous tone, ‘of a woman starting out as & bread winner when she takes the cake already T If you would always be healthy, keep your biood pure with Hood‘s Sarsaparilia, the One A PIONBEER:GONE. Many ladies are deceived when they Waterloo County Chronicle Thursday, April 23, 1896 â€"Page 3 The W ay to Make Money in Butter In a paper read befors a farmiers‘. club in Michigan, Mrs. Ella E. Rookâ€" wood gave excellent advice to women. butter makers, both in making and disâ€" posing of their butter. She said : Good butter always sells at a profit if sold in the right way. By the #«y, do you know that it is ver{ difficult to find out where all the poor butter comes from? One can find no wowan who makes it. They all make good butter, yet we know that the grocery stores are full of the ovher kind. Let any one who doubts this try to buy butter for her 20000022 $s toat s cary littie of that own use. own use. * The fact is very littie of that found at the groceries is really good. It is either too sait, too fresh, or deâ€" cidedly off flavor, as a rule. d se d c EAR L Noug: hountecabe Bitstotibemctfodet Astibinty‘ 1t is generally conceded that the butâ€"| ter money belongs to the wife. Whether , sbe actually gets it or not depends upon ; what kind of a man hber busband is. | Whether sbe keeps it or not depends | on what kind of a woman she is. We{ will suppose that she, at least, has the | handling of it. Bhe gete the credit or'l discredit of making the butter, and | sometimes that is all she does get. | _ | L 4 1 M a MEnene MRICE CCE ECCCE ME uin t h.ndlingpo’;i& Bhe gete the credit ori If your cuetomers want prints, make discredit of making the butter, and | priots; if they want it in crocks or tubs sometimes that is all she does get. | _ ! then let them have itin that way. We Our cities are fall of people ciamoring | cater ‘to the rich man‘s taste in this for good butter. They are often forsed j matter, avud it pays us to do it cheerfulâ€" eitber to buy and eat an inferior article," ly, If he wane half an ounce of salt or else resort to substitutes. _: ° | to the pound, let hi bave it; but don‘t We cannot sell our potatoes direc¢tly | ‘kick‘ if a customer wants an ounce and to consumers, unless we peddle them |a half to the pound. Surely, we are out from house to hoase. The same is | willing to rell ouyr salt at the price of true of other 'ohibgl which the farmer ‘| butter. So let,';puz up e;.ot,ly as our has to sell. There rmust be some one ‘curtomers want it. It is to our advantâ€" between the producer and the consumâ€" | age to do so EX2 ce dins onl o ave s on n qi y g . er, because while we se!l in large quan: tities, the consumer b?yl in small ones, Here comes in the middle man, and inâ€" to his pocket goes a share of the profit. Farmers are wont to think that this is usually the lion‘s sbare, and in some inâ€" stancea their experiences bear them out in the opinion. . 1ds dufiimatih cabsiibe Aambidiiel With our butter we can best sell diâ€" rect to consumer,thus saving whatever would be paid him for bandling it. | It can go in original packages and in aoy quantity to suit the purchaser, It can be delivered at stated times and at a stated price. Express rates are not ¢xâ€" orbitant on butter, and packages inâ€" trusted to the oomru.y are dealt with promptly and sately. To the woman who is to have the butter money the question of price is an important one, The difference BETWEEN THE GROCERY STORE PRICE and that which may reasonably be exâ€" pected from the private customer (25 cents a pound) amounts to $25 on each good cow every year. lhis in ! close times is worth looking after. I have made over 20 tons of butter for private trada in the past ten years. All of the wasbing, salting, working and packing of this has been done with my own bands,and if occasion required, I have churned as well, although this is a job the men usually attended to. Our churnings average 30 to 40 pounds and come every other day, sometimes every day except Sunday. Nearly every farmer‘s wife has ber cabinet creamery nowadays, Pans haye gone, along with the grain cradle and the scythe. | The separator is, g:hupu. a step betâ€" ter than this, even; but for the average fermer, with a few cows, the creamery is advisable as being cheaper, easier to handle, and if plenty of ice is used, the skimming is as perfect as with the more expensive machine. NE & COSh uy ic 0cs" ak Wnn Sm enino en e ies The woman who sets out to make 35 cent butter will need to be very careful and particular at each stage of the operâ€" ation. The cows must be kept well bedded and clean. The wilk must be yery careâ€" fully strained as soon as possible after it is drawn, first through a fine wire strainer, then through at least four thicknesses of bleached butter cloth, At no stage in the operation is more care needed than in ripening the cream. 1t must not be so thick as to be cheesy, or wheyed off, and it must not be too U 'Ilv’v- Mn pomeie t thin When it is in a state where it will pdWr about like syrup or molasses, I think it is about right. There will be a peculiar satiny sheen to the top of the cream when it is right,and it should then be cburned. Never u‘l‘d aweet ;;;I'n-;o the rest less than 24 hours previous to cburning time,or a loss will result. _ is 5 The process of making granular butâ€" ‘ ter is familiar to nearly everyone. It is sometimes difficult to separate the buttermilk from the gramules, but it a handfal or more of salt is added to the contents of the churn, according to the amount of butter, the separation will be easily accomplished. 0 3 P & te CA ELCE 4h a After drawing off the buttermilk,the butter should be washed in successive waters until free from milkiness, Then salt should be sprinkled on to sUIT THE TASTE OF THE CUSTOMER for whom the butter is intended. A alight working, which must be moregoy pressure than any other motion of the lever or ladle, will be all that u. neopeâ€" u;';. '.6;‘l-y“'enou“ -ib to thoroughly inâ€" corporate the salt and to press out the brine is needed. To work it more is to ;:J:::e.;l:e gui:'a. It is uneven distribuâ€" tion of salt which camses streaks in butâ€" ter. Salt it evenly while in granules and the salt quickly dissolves, costing each globule with brine. This is the : 0 Lo uoo ue clle htshsndl â€"andaberndiiitntâ€" Sor Tare § best way to salt butter, making only one working necessary. I know most farmers‘ wives cling to the old custom of reâ€"working after the butter has been allowed to ound awhile; but if once they would try this way of en abdathh Bhobabedichd stt Audiordihidiculhidintilst" wiekett #ly‘ If he wao«s balf an ounce of sait | to the pound, let him bave it; but don‘t | ‘kick‘ if a customer wants an ounce and \a half to the pound. Surely, we are | willing to eell our salt at the price of | butter. So let‘s put up exactly as our {curtomers want it. It is to our advantâ€" ago to do so |._ We could not get along without Jerâ€" seys or Guernseys. We keep both breeds and it is hard to tell which is the better. The fancy butterâ€"maker | does not want to bother with a general | purpose cow. 2 THE TRIUMPH or LOVE! Ptuh A Happy, Frultful once working and that at the time of salting, I am sure they would see bow much better it is. _ â€" book, called " PERâ€" nc rewaunnts»* FECT MANHOOD." Toany earnest man we will mail one copy Entirely Free, in plain sealed cover. #A refuge from the quacks."" Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffale, N.Y. ~ _ I think there are too many men who dislike the milk, and too many women who do not like to take the trouble to make good butter, for you and I to be fearful of dairying being overdone. _The time will never come when every farmer‘s wife will make good, sweet butter. Some caunot ; others will not ;râ€"y'.min the meantime,the woman who can and will gets the money. Momey No Object. The amount of money sufferers from catarrh will spend in attempting to cure that foul and disagreeable disease is aluost incredible. J. W. Jennings of Gilford, Ont , says : ‘I apent between $200 and $300 consulting doctors ; 1 tried all the ‘treatments‘ without beneâ€" ft. One box of Chase‘s Catarrh Cure did me more good than all the remedies. A 256 box cured me‘ Don‘t waste money. Chase‘s Cure with improved blower, 25¢, . It cures. Spring is full of terrors to all whose consticuâ€" tion is not ablo t» resist the sudden changes of temperature and other insalubrities of the seaâ€" :on.' To put the system in condition to overâ€" come these evile, nothing is so effective as Ayer‘s Barsaparilia. Take it now. s Always try to look pleasant when the dentist is trying to pull your tooth. This encourages him. Robinsonâ€"How about that note 1 hold of yours, Brown ? I‘ve had it so long that whiskers are. beginning to grow on it _ _ L C vfi}o‘;i;Why don‘t you get it shaved then 1 The cooking contests in the public schools for girls in Brooklyn are giving young men a new interest in marriage. ‘Yes, doctor, it still hurts me to breatheâ€"in fact, the only trouble now seems to be with my breath.‘ M'BII,"w-e‘ll,fi IPD 7g§vo you something that will soon stop that.‘ \DEAFNESS Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constiâ€" pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly eured by Hood‘s Pills. Thcy do their work Liver I!Is Hoods easity and thoroughly. I % Best after dinner pills. | I I s 9 eents. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowel!, Mass. monurmwwmmnood'smpmm. 3 allvioannine Cure BE AFNESb redl{ ge;%ulno Cure fgz &o..no matter how revere or how lonrundlna, will be sent post froe.â€" Artificial u-dr:dl?lAssd similiar -p&l:\-noe- il_.'fgfl_ %W Houthampton Bnflgh.; a Holborn, London. B“‘fi’?." Accident and Life Insurance Agents, wdu the best Stock and Mutual Com:â€" panies doing business in this Province. D. BUCKBERROU@H, W: A. RaymO, Gxo. A. Bruo®. Advertise in the | Waterloo County Chronicle. | 1 movers the whate 8610. UCKBERROUGH & CO. ruaik betriâ€"iy a t h KNOW the GRAND ‘TRUTHS; the Plain Facts; the Old Secrets and the New Discoverâ€" ies of Medical Science as applied to Married Life, should write for our wonderful little Mamsf! RY MAU An casy duorg}u and ally ‘genuine Cure . for who Don‘t You Want THE ISSUES THEM ALL. $20,000,000 r5 This Company holds its Reserve on the Actuarics 1. K. BOWMAN, M.P., Presiden‘. C. M. TAYLOR, Â¥i â€"President. ROBT. MELVIN, 2nd Viceâ€"Presid«nt. ALEXANDER MILLaR, Q.C., solicitor, %.V H. WEBH{ M. D., Medical Referee. . 8, HODGIN®, Bupt. of Agencies. > GEO, WEGENAST, Actuary. >« ® w. H. RIDDELL, Becretary, _ _ __ __ MEAT â€" MARKEBT. of service to the people of,Waterloo. has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. P Large New Befrigerator. Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" ages of all kinds a specialty. John Fischer, â€" Waterloo, Ont. B‘O BR go co Henry Maier. Prices as low as at any other For Sale or Exchange FARM of 80 acres, within two and a half miles of Berlin and. Watori00; splendid how brick house and bank barn; first â€"class m loam soil; hard and soft water; younfiorch ; four aores sown in fall ww.m, and £, plou’h- ing maostly done; will be 4d, or exchanged for town: prou?ru. or for a smalier farm cousiatin of not less Than 16 asres in Wat rloo Co. G chance for the right %arl y. Reason for selling: Presont owner in i1\ health and unable to wor the farm, For further partioulars apply at FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, Cenlre JOWERTPICTT_SC in tha Cannty i %ohm en good propo‘r‘tjly ‘n the County 0 aterloo, Twenty acres ochear, balance wel Tess Boralithy on mropirey e thip ) aoly o4 aw mil 39%.11616?!9:!\ k to * * °31. B. WLLMAN. o DEALER IN Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines Small Fruits, Shrubs, Roses, Eto, BERLILMN. = on JAKE‘S OIGAR STORE, Near the Railway Diamond, Waterloo Ontario Mutual Life THE SHOP The Right Place 20 years A Life Policy An Endowment Policy An Investment Policy Or an Annuity Policy 4 Per Cent. To Policyholders Unequalled ! WATERLOO Trunks, Valises, Dusters,. Sweatâ€"pads, T For Bcrglinz) it: Viou;::, Aficoadeom. Ancohs:m uitars, Mout rgans, and all kinds of Strings, you will find at 3. MUSSELMAN, floev'oh?. & WM. BENDRY, Manager CHRONICLE OFFICK. Chronicle Office, Waterio IN FORCE oMNTCT. _ DUNNS BAKING POWDER Speaking of Plato botter DR SIPrsO N s en en ifi wouk: $ "ADROIT Emerson says : Great Geniusâ€" ~es have short biographics. Explenations and excuses are not needed in their behalf. They speak for themselves. aGIvVE THEM A TRIAL 4| ADROIT * sord ty w‘ »vggsm. a» i h i. Shnyo6:. & Co., Toronto. Eold by #imon Snyder, Druggiâ€"t, Waterl 0 V.M.Berlet Two ‘Doors East of Post Office, Erb St., « Waterloo. THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND FOR TWENTY â€"SIX YEARS As the undersigned have again opened their business,they respectâ€" fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support. As ourg:lceurelowerthan in any simiâ€" lar business in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before buving elseâ€" where. _â€"_UNDERTAKING ISAAG TECHTEL & SON. BRICK AND TILE Un »tak.ng and Embalming atten1>.t > and a Hearse furnished _ Curta n Poles at the lowest rates on hand; P‘cturss wil. be framed and all repairs 3« furniture prompt« ly executed. Warehouse and sho rext house to Huether‘s Hotef, Kirg S1., West, ate 130 QOnt. LARGEST SALE iN CANADA. Waterloo, March 22, ‘95. Bread at Sanderson‘s Bakery for 4c per small loaf; ‘7c per large loaf. Delivered for 4c and 8c. ANTAD.â€"YÂ¥ oung 0t MOUURE Conada character. Hundreds foremost in Canada sterted with us. About $11 a week to begin g@ _UICC" C on.bsrrsonx Co.. 116. SURTUOT _T l L nv e d ak with.â€"Tus . BrADLEYâ€"GARRKTSON Co., Toronto, Ont: Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter _ Waterl00, _ = IMPORTANT MERCHANT â€" TAILOR. PUBLIC! and you will find it so of the fine Mrs. A. Rocke!i & Son A. Rocke!. Manager, Tez Serhynin 5o. 26. Â¥ oung or middleâ€"aged men o ayd Paper Hanger, The Molsons Bauk. Gapital, $2,000,000. _ Rest, $ A CENERAL BANKING I TRANSAOTHD. Interest allowed on sums of Four Dolist and upwards in | M Drafts Issued on all Principal Waterloo are now prepared to fill orda«for W best Scranton Coal in Buove or 1 size. We would advise all to now uudvno-lnyrhohkut.& lities are that money will be saved orders at once _ We respectfully solioit J COAL Scranton. THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT patronage, _ Orders left at our office at t yard or at J. W. Fear & Co.‘s Hardware will have our careful attention. 4# Highest current rates on special deposit® Watches and the watchmaker, who is pré to do all kinds of Watch and Repairing. All work guars HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL MISS ANNIE wWATERLO® Granite and Marble pedlontes yes snn m a figures Mu.'l, style 'xa g‘ or marble, First clasa work guaranteod, Erb Street, opposite CITY MEAT MAR keops constantly in stock Onl) at koadquarters for your supply fr:-h.m“u hich avre u!ll .ChoAper before. H. B. ‘Ducring hereby returms numerous customers for their ronage in the past and. trust®# t tention to the wants of cus: S th.llu their confidence and pabremage ure. [ H. B. DUKEBING, King 8t. Wat Clipper Grind lost a loved o ons cce atioate of & DON'T throw -w:‘z your dull «hi you can have them grownmd ve now at a «mall cost at Hendersen‘s Every pair s Warranted To Cut Egaal to or money refunded. We ® *.â€" as the manufacturers do, + SS Tumine moch. "o se °u.pu o mistake, THE BERLIN REFPAR JACOB BALL . 72 King St., Kstablished April 196, 1891 . Teleph ~me 134. SHAEFER BROS,. FOR USE OF HORSES ARD TORET. red and flms Stiege a sminig BRING YOUR HOGG & HABBICK. ot iCARBD OF THAXKS. JA00B WESFPELER Manager Waterloo branth. Devitt‘s Block W THE