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uT.iq-flu-dh provâ€" into for the tis months enfing Octo: hber 31. . The odd snnta‘are ontitted : 78,857 animals, of a value of $777,000; | against them. The case finally goes to this was the result simply of removing | $p», juryâ€"guilty or not guilty!â€"and the quarsntine, Mr. Fisher asked hit| tye stake is a buman life. ‘It is not to hearers to consider the effect of the r6â€" | pe wondered at, with the element of unâ€" moval of that stook from our then|certainty in every murder trial and glutted market on the value of all the| with such a bigh stake, that people stock left in the country. Our country |should have a great interest in the unâ€" was crowded at the time with a class of veiling of the incidents of these trageâ€" animale too poor for the Engish markâ€" | dies. et, the only one then open to us ; it o auUnan aoouo afforded an‘outlet for the glut in the| ONTARIOQUEZN‘8BOOUNBBLS Northwest, under which he was inâ€" Privy Council Bustains the Ruling of formed that if the quarantine had not| _ the Canadian Courts, been removed stock would sold in| Toronto, Dec. 8.â€"The Attorneyâ€" Iwnlmum&dd General received a cablegram this this year ; In:1894, 256 animals were exported to the United States from Cavnada; in 1895, 862 animals ; in 1896, 1,646 animals, and in the nine months of 1897, from January 1st to the lst of October, one month of which was not open, 78,857 anithals were exported to the States In that time we sent week, in the course of which he spoke of the benefit to the farmers of the reâ€" moval of the quarantine. He gave the following astonishing figures to show the effect of the removal of the quaranâ€" tine regulations between Canads and the United States secured by Hon.Mr. Dryden and himeelf on February 1st of BTATBRS. The Hon. Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, gave an able address at the Fat Stock Show at Brantford last Notice of changes must be left at this office| doubt that the Liberal Government‘s ade known on Application . TRURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1897 Waterioo County Chronicle. ‘k“'l“flai‘o Srb‘s i » x WÂ¥ Chroniore and Rordat» Bely Nows. Chronicle and Montreal Weekly Wituess b T choe sdediae d ce i C d yane d ad iain onl Chronicle and Farmers‘ Sun............. Chroniole and Toronto Samday Woold. Chronicle and Toronto Daily <tar..... .. hronicle and Farm and Firsside..........$1 45 Chronicle and Wes Advertiser.... ... .$1 40 Chronicle and Herald and Weekly __ SBtaz with paipamtittvess C /: CATTLH TRADE WITH THE S ax e oo e e ns tn en deenet clubbing rates with all American newepabers and magazines quoted upon application. Cash must accompany all orders :â€" rates from now until Jan. lst,t1899. Special In order to ave our subscribers the trouble st ‘25.‘:'3: more :e-i%u we have h-lflwom“wohz’én%fllix{ blicatiOns in connection With A 6 100 Co0UÂ¥? cessn a spocinl low The Tollowing statemeh6 thows the CHEAP READING. Now is the time to subscribe for the not later than Saturday noon. The copy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each woek. Woekly N"fi. published every Thurs : DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, |!a* THH PUBLIG X0det xYR . . CHRONICLE Â¥rom now to the close of next year Bhow this to your friends and get them TO ADVERTISERS es currént fistal yéar are less than the DAVID BE.AN, previous year by $500,00€C. The new Our Clubbing List. DAVID BEAN, per annum in advance , Engiish and German, in â€"wke=»»< | wo had haned & it sre 54 »+» m’p‘um-‘ WarEzuoo, Oxtr.| Rev. Principal Grant, of Queen‘s University, Kingston, comes out in < Ims | BC Obristien About thirty. » W> O. | sath and being satished with a amail profe | FUDY ASk all their friends and 4s . pprctermmunns | "ii Aeutectpnann En cosoud yes oo at inpieemrarnen t es Ee oren in o aueed | erarnn on ied mgror 205,043| Could Not y out y thore & of yours Alex Mo|has pror en than lar in it §J41| «; W M+. P. Winklér and Conrad Bobmidt RBrey waanleo ont of our Arst thos r,l;p::r-mx . L. A. w â€"mmmmecter 1 1100047 It hat be#B \| sopn after opened a general store in whek ko 4 1 win| * Te | in the interest ’ ) Â¥ f *-'- m # an Entareaee on ath | Etd e setae Pacie cxar mtnt tertbeny., mamk & |me Stthe muad io rpig ty [A enc en rerons * | a ts es ioten faving Te n se es res o hoi ee metic Areaue |Rewnere Cc hew 2| 55 ue ow as ar ue V. K. SCHMITT;|""UNDERTAKING M q0 | sast few years as a tin shop and farniture : Qhaimens nhaame the| _ Lite nor shink ‘that this bistorica! | N , i i El | and being so ZAiokane leathor Berlin, latter . mntftunmnfoedpenofteeinturecomeuntomengen lowest ",”i-’i é'%a:' n::-gz Â¥ Prvizen the Md ho olfes these m':'mz."z Eid n‘ ie w he e rng: veule o vhaut ;:‘.:‘; p:g-:, wil. be fras â€"<««<$ we had s%gu;_ he was the Clerk and Treasurer es north of the siver. of the | ty executed. W q: $3,025,000] giad to state that l-q-i:- Wool sitk Township. The ballding V#\ Are Tour of were achoo |Lite n COs , .‘hL‘_‘_h mfi aa amn ana bipnn> Tt Hanaah $6.. Wess, mams. | FRt Acrtroyed by fite about twontyâ€"| . Mr.Winkior wasnuscesded by Mr.\Mromons, four of whom were achool Infitsinan / a morning announcing that the Privy ;;‘;T'z-::pm‘s Messrs. dool Council had sustsined the decision Of | Goog John L. Wideman for the the Court of Appes! of Ontario and | beneft of his oreditors. Mr. Boy also the Buprome Court of Canada to the | carried on a genora) tailoring business. effect of the power of appointibng | My, John Mots, owner and for many Queen‘s Counsel to practise in provinâ€" ,.uumuuu-m:% cial courts is vested in the Lientenstt | the cutter and foreman of the Oessy of the respective provin0®® | department, _ Mr. Joshns Bowman prag of Oll“.lm*l:c-'.m and laty i f ver Mo To t 4 Mc doy vitg abe Uotarls Upreromage store for some time, and was forasorly a for many years. Woak and Low SpiritbA â€"Mervous While there are a lot of people who follow the reports of murder trials with a morbid passion for pictures of blood and crime, average humanity is chicfly interested in them because of the eleâ€" ment of chance in them. Itis not so much to find out whether the accused be guilty or not, people have usually made up their minds on that point,but they read the evidence to canvars the chances of the Crown making out a straight case, or leaving the accused loopholes which a clever defence can use to advantage to cast doubt on the strength of the testimony piled up against them. ‘The case Anally goes to management of the timber resources of the Province of Ontario has been careâ€" tul and prudent, and has been so busiâ€" nessâ€"like as to have secured for the Province a considerable share of their value. This policy was inaugurated and persevered in by the Ontario Gov ernment while the Dominion and Que. bec Governmente were almost literally giving away to favorites the timber lands they controlled. Maine 67,500,000 feet of loges, and from the Rainy River district side of Minnesota it is said that fully 60,000,â€" 000 feeb of logs were imported into Canada for the use of the mills at Rat Perfectly Cured It is stated on good authority that last year there were imported into the Liberal Administration is committed to a policy of retrenchment and economy, Oliver Robinson of Windbam Centre was nominated to contest North Ozâ€" ford in the Conservative interest at the coming Provincial elections. says, "I havs come to the conclusion that a Dominion Prohibitory law would be hurtful to the cause of temperance and most burtful to general public ang private worality." He promises to give his reasons in anotber letter. dian prohibitory liquor law. "Afier Thursday‘s morning Globe with a strong appeal against the adoption of a Canaâ€" follows : "There shall be charged and paid one uniform rate of three cents per. ounce weight, a fraction of an cunce being chargeable as an cunce, upou all letters as tranemitted from any point in the United Kingdom or British posses force and take effect on, from,and after the first of January, 1898." A mdustion im postaze as officially announced in the Gazette on Mondsy, will take effect at the beginning of the Montreal Witness : There can be no The estimates for Qaebec for the AGAINST PROHKIBITION EDITORIAL NOTES. bve hgts. _ e Mmif tA | 5o M tin cotle thite MrPetee thoeds Lk was the principal malesman for the | Wade with Willism H,. Brubacher, | @00 in snd aftor soveral mfwn.od.o,u‘.-hh “: Juhuflm“mdummfl"mwbmb clérk for Mr. Eby. l.,:,x,,.w‘.mdhd.dnuwbb waukee and Vbfih&. man,of this place, and John B, Snider, | 408tb, which took place about fAve whore he now somides, â€" Aftor , wd'wmo.m.?ithnmlfl Orte ”mfi.mml”lcnmvb as clorks Mr, Jostph J,. Bby, a and bhad a shop in the viHMage hore also for several yeers t x miadt? viilcads dalt a | Rieanen: epnerty ser Moviaenily | eaten ie reored tm hi i pine ont a & w ‘s , P Tdronte. wat the spprepics bay 1 | came BLré about 10 yeare ago and | rillo, Durbam siunty, and from thore Téronto, the itices boy as | cnme heres about 40 yaars .‘I" Dt ts who perforaad the" faily | apened a . shes â€" thep. _‘He â€" bolth the [to Mr., Eby fnally conciuded be bad tro much property, and made & volnz nssignment to Messrs. Joe! Good John L. Wideman for the benefit of his oreditors, Mr, Eoy also carried on a general tailoring business, Ir.Johll:s.'..mo? for many years editor Berlin was the cutter and foreman dm factory, of which he bhad become a joint owner with Mr, Adam Seibert, and afterwards became the sole owner, l; 1855 Mr. Geo, W.Eby returned to Bt. Jacobs and opened a genera! store in the building he had formerly ereoted In 1854 John Rueh! came here from Germany, and along: with his son, Henry, and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Spitznage!, purchased a lot from J. C. Saider, jr., on King street, and put up a large brick building and mavufactured furniâ€" ture for some years John 8. Smith, now of the firm of Stuebing & Smith, of Berlin, occupied it as a general store. It was also occupied by Mr. Snider as a general -;orq blnM1876-7 and eubseâ€" uently acob Menger as a carriage :lhofl uum the mmy was purchased by Mr. Ritter the building torn down and the Ritter house erected on its site. Mr, Ruob!, after disposing of the furniture factory, moved to Conesâ€" togo where he lived a retired life until his death a fow years ago, for a store and dwelling. In 1856, along with the grist mill and furnitare nees, after which Philip Winkler and John L Wideman assoziated themâ€" selves with Mr. Yost, under the firm name of _ Yost, Winkler and Wideman. They carried on an exâ€" large two story brick store and dwellâ€" ing, at a cost of $3,000, being the premises now owned by Mr. William %hlin.ln the spring of 1854 Mr. ost, and his brother in law, Isaac Erb, upened out a general store and shoe and harness shop, with Geo. Heller as foreâ€" man in the latter, and Mr. Vogel of the former. In the fall of the same year Mr. Erb retired from the basiâ€" HISTORIC ST. JACOBS. In 1853 Mr. Tobias Yost built a (Coucluded from last week ) PRESENT GRAPHICALLY CONTRASTED COMPREHENSIVE SKETCH OF THE OLDâ€"FASH IONED BUT BUSY VILLAGEâ€"ITS PAST ANT BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT bome a"‘“...". .h“u’” a < . W. 0. r “z&fi-‘ for mfl"fi.‘.’uu w..lw..mn;’:..&l.:&“.‘mzfib thore a number of years Alex. Mo | has held the Aeld over singe,. His ao0, discount that cash can command Kiroy wasalso ons of our frst shoo | T. M. Robinson, has become rery pop | 224 =an buy chesper than our neighbors & Y uh | _ S n n n en n Bobeifelt a visit to this sectionintbe snmmer a wa trvs" advemmmkers â€" Mie: | Wichier | 1809800 algoobiedtentees J, K.Shinn & CO. Ts bewon‘e us deuvics onl | Feviserille and other glaow snd Jat | . Dealors in Furniture, few‘yosrs sa% aid then moved back |_ After Dr. Well Dr. B Wiosi io. iimote nenbeiats o Wempil d to Bt, Jaoobs and is now working at died some reats l'l'-.gmy.Wub-fl Tok his old trade. {::" He P m".” m‘bw Alles the frm of m;h::..‘ M wb Dr.wm"v'h was bz :-;;fl.i;:l l'"‘i'G en toawe, n ahens oo s io "e ce aen im ioi ane e ried on an extensive shop for some years o und then relaved to a nios & ""‘"‘“"""""'"‘""“"i:""unhumm. Dr, *“IND N burnt down a fow years ago. Mr. | lis . w Te next in Anfivichs son -fi'f‘ IN ;:.dhtw.dud the basiness far a o":.'.';..m. e reimained Hflnhbwmfim {':,m,... the house over store next to J, 8, Roos‘! hhiker mt i Bois cap ts Aae | HOWMAONL‘ " Frow hore . Orookes | . Might Cals answored by Conestogo, also had a tailor shop here, and was succeeded by Alexander Bauâ€" mwan, William Heller has carried on a shop for some years, _ tinued the Cooper shop here in 1855 | Wober, and at present occupied by Geo. Louis Warner and Daniel Reatlinger| S¢bi fley as a shop, was built by John formed a partnership and carried it on, | Brichle for a plough shop and dwelling. and later on each operated a shop sepâ€"| The house now occupied by Mrs. erate‘y, Warner where the cider mill | Schlitt waserected by P Reichert,awheelâ€" now is, and Routlinger in a shop he|right and carpenter. The latter was built, and carried it on until he soid Mforo-lg-b'm when he reâ€" out to John Kress, who still operates | moved to New York and was some it. years after killed by falling from a new _ _In 1852 Jacob W. Eby built a large | buildipg in that city. Emanuel The frame cabinet and furniture factory, | MAD carried on lL“illtld'hN on the Spring Oreek, running through |factory for several years and finally the farm now owned by Wm. Doerâ€"| 80ld it to one Becker, and the latter to becker. The motive power was a| Diniel Reutlinger. The house at preâ€" twentyâ€"four foot overshot water wheel. | sent occupied by Mr. Josephus Martin Michael Tromenheiser was the millâ€"| 824 formerly used as a store, was built wright. Geo. W. Eby and Samue!|by one Mattuech who is now a retired Good leased it and carried on the busiâ€" | farmer of Woolwich. The house ownâ€" ness. Liter on Mr. Joel Good, ot|°4 and mg;d by Mre. Kinzinger Waterloo, became connected with the | *A# built by Charles Gottfried, a carâ€" factory. Solomon Eby, now the Rev. |Penter. The house owned and ocupied 8. m»_{. of Berlin or Breslau, and | bYy Mre. Dishl was put up by carpenter Jacob Traplet, of Port Eigin, were the| David E. Eny, and has been occupi d first workmen in the factory. The b‘ dM‘{"‘U‘- The houee in businéss was later discontinued and| Â¥hich Mrs. Knischemaki (now Atrs the building removed. But the beauti.| Benner) was put up by Heory Z i1g:er, ful spring creek still remaine, and some | 4 ©Ason, and was later owned by D:\ of the prominent citizens of StJacobs, | Yid G. Bauman, Jacob M. Bruhacher, contemplate converting it into a trout | Peter Gleiser and Mathias G. Haug. and there being no railway facilities here at that time, they removed their business to Port Eigin, and later to South Hampton. They also carried on an extensive tannery and lumber busiâ€" ness at the latter place. The tannery property in St. Jacobs was several years afterwards purchased by Mr. Conrad Thiel, who converted it into a g!:ohnuy It is now known as the Jacobs Glue Co. Hampton, carried on an extensive business for about twentyâ€"ive years. law, Hugh Zinkann, now of South department of tho"h.x dry goods house of Marshall & About 1858 the laté Isaac E. Bowâ€" man purchased the property known as ted in Hamilton, and after or made a trip to England, He died : have WINDOW SHADES o at Cincinnati about five years m c.wl'i':-. u.d"mw '&'w&' After Dr. Wolk Dr. Frures Nigct to [ from B0o ap. ...flw.- sated bore and remained for mevera)|orders for new houses We ; by different The housee in '{:ioh Mre. {aiuhuuki (now _ Mra Benner) was put up by Heary Z ig‘er, a wason, and was later owned by D: vid G. Bauman, Jacob M. Bruhacher, Peter Gleiser and Mathias G. Haug. former. He was frequently urged to become the R«form candidate for the Legislature from the North Ridiog of Waterloo, but always declined the honor. He was Reeve of the township of Woolwich for fifteen years. out a general store in the buildirg on the corner where the Ritter House now stands, and occupiéd it for a few yea‘s, when be purchased the corner store at present occupied by his sons, W. and A. Snider, where he continued until his death in 1885. Mr. Soider was a shrewd business man, prominent in municipal affaire and a stauach R â€" $18,000 worth of books to the ministers of the Canads Conference of that deâ€" nomination. Heafterwardsretired from the general mercantile business. Mr. Jacob H. Winkler, who had been hbis head clerk for a sumber of years, formed a partnersiiip with Mr. Wu. Menger and opened a general store in the premises now occupied by Mr. Henrich as a tinshop. After running the business for some years they di:â€" continued it, Mr. Winkier accepting a position with the Ontario Life Assur ance Co., of Waterioo, which he hoids at the present time. Mr. Menger has since been employed 2s sollecting agent, tax collector, assessor ani owns and works a small farm adjoining the vill-‘ age. ‘ _In 1876 Mr. J. B. Snider, formerly [ aaa"BR| .â€"â€" wr«i| A Well Known s ‘:-‘:-".'c. t “t&' 6 es i atiiginee‘s RED CHEFK HILLA BiSHOPS POWDERS ZOKLLNER‘S BLOOD PILLS etc., are used extensively throughout the country and enjoy a w-t&'vid- reputation. We have always on hand a full line of Dr, llubl.:d‘a famjily Mldul-d. FOREIG PE umu"n:fiuu received, They are J mirably suited for holiday gifte, H. A. Zoellner & Son Waterlioo. Ont. now one of the fines and best stocked drug stores in the county, Our own preparations, such as H, A, ZOBLLNER & SQN Chemists and Druggists, You are invited to visit our millinery show rooms. OurStookilnch::snnmut will be found more complete than heretofore in every particular, as we have made numerous additions in vely ts and dress trimmings &c. Reâ€" plete with all the latest novelties, * The Ladies of Waterloo, Berlin aad vicinity are cordially invited. 5 Magnificent Display of Pattern Hats and Fall Millinery Loo . gfi are finding out every day that buying cheap, trashy footwear is False Economy. Best Qualities and Lowest Prices The Popular Boot and Shoe Store . To .. Advertise Profitably &« OM d U dopcedkdT .A C BEL. must be used : :: :; c in Sole Agent for Slater Shoes, n Furniture, _ | $s bosge es Bs minots ""'...":.'..z‘ Wilkinson Etm L:â€"S S 4 Mimauge Successful Advertisers recoguize that the CmmoxicLs is the leading paper in this -cuon‘.mdbm its character, its influence; and experience is recognized as being the home of Wate: loo Myâ€"â€"flqh:y-r;b'u. mh. is the best evidence of its value to advertisers who wish to reach the buying classes : : : : : + Chronicl King 6t :.'nrlov‘ our pricesare lower than in any simaiâ€" i peme i ons i ie King 8t East Track.and . Roadster: Shocing a Wilkinson/ and Floury Ploughs . . _ J. S. ROOS. Tailor and Gents‘ Furnisher KING 81. WATE Fit Well,Look Wel!l and Wear Well WINTER SUIT WINTER OVERCOAT or a FANCY VEST R inger, the Tuilor and Gents‘ iipi pigppectonts aP.ood ADIAN TWEEDS and Onmfln!‘: the fall and winter trade have come to UR CLTHE Y U WANT A L have filled my new show room with the untiely t« Mefeoquin a d mile amidend . wh u-luz.m 'Ahn WEDRTANT (; PUBLIC! . Are made after the Iatest !fashions and of the best anaterial that money can boy and we guarantee them to R. BOETTINGER OF WATERLOO, ONT.. it brings them â€"the quickest and Mrs. A. Rookei NOTICE peaspimin ft | /8 WATERLOG, «C £ t