The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Never before haye we given such bargains in Ladies'Jackets, there is still a good assortment of sizes left but they cannot last much longer, drop in and see them when convenient. - - - " - - - When you want anything in the following lines the best and cheapest place to get them is from us : Field and Garden Tools of all kinds, Lawn Mowers and Lawn Hose, Builders’ Supplies of all kinds, Fencing ere of all kinds, Fixing, Oils, Glass, Stoves and Tinware. We have the best as Stoves and are selling lots ot THE DANGLERS. The' foe. cotton at 674C: stil] holds out afthough the pile is very much broken into, remember, not more than 25. yds to anyone customer. 44 KING STREET J. W. FEAR & CO. Hathaway Wire Fence For first class millinery according to the lead- ing style and of the best quality, go to Millinery I Millinery! Mrs. Steuernagel, who is known as the skillful milliner for many years, takes pain and will deliver you just what yeu want at comparatively low prices. The Dress Goods Counter was a great attraction on Saturday and it is not surprising when good shades in all wool double width dress goods worth 75c. are sold at 359.96“,de shd Soc. goods at 25c. . "$35503 tairat,iiivG game is prohibited and trespassers will be prosecuted. . _ .1 . GEO. WEGEXAST. During this week there will be many new attractions, amongst others there is a lot ofover five hundred Ladies‘Silk ties mostly fancy embroid- ed rechiffon Embroidered China Silk and beautiful plain silk crepe ties worth Mun 60c. to 75c. each, ALL GO AT otice is hereby given thatthe ctyearn known as the "Ca1iaquagigup" has been leased by ludersigucu and others tram and includ- Jse farm ot' George, Holizworth mboul 5 es north of Elmira) lo the Lym of John 11Nrlrardt, including all the mmrmmlime prspyities ovep which it ttov. V THE GREAT STfyCjiiiiTAKINC SALE GOES ON. We have the sole Store closes at 6.15 every evening excepting Tuesday and Saturday, control of it. is the most HUMANE, HANDSOMEST, STRONGEST, and CHEAPEST FENCE on the market. BOEHMER & CO., VOL. XXXIX.---NO. 24 C. STE0ERNA0AL'S NOTICE Terms Cash and one. Price. , til - / il 5e . lKlila I a sw,&“1 ttthd sew&w a yr , M _. ' e litl " . ', Sh', if: 1. 'll " M, . 'lil BN " IN 'll . I lili . l- " IN M, I Bl ' 7 . at " Ill I it Qlt l " - till, I' il8 " a" 't . . it lil 1’ $1 [a i lh . Above that ls Onshali Act“! $1201 25 CENTS EACH. .Pat NOV. 19, 1889. EAST, C. Steuernagel. W,“ - H, "___ "a, AbP.rAA_'AAh W .. “WNW uuu notice is hereby given that guy person trespas- sing uponsuch lands and tishirtg In such stream wi be prosecuted . TY undersigned have leased for a term of gears the creek tlowing over the lands of Jacp {31-93 ie_the, Towpship of Waterbo and King Street, Waterloo, NOTICE. CHAS. FEICE. IE, B, DUERING BERLIN the Town Waterloo, For of on the Guelph road, There was one room in the house which he could not get into, as Mrs. Harper said she had no key for it. However, Mr, Bing- ham effected an entrance by the wind. ow and in looking through the room found in a stone jar what he supposed to be the bones of a child. Coroner McNaughton was notifi, d and he and Dr. Gear made an examination. An inquest was held. Bingham said that a. day or two before the 24th May on raising the window of the room he was almost knocked down by the smell. The room had been used as a receptacle for old rage, for it was littered with all sorts of eastoff garments in every stage of decay. On one side of the room mood a large earthen crock. On proceeding to investigate the crock Bingham found stuffed in the top of it a blanket and a sheet. On with- drawing these, the stench became far greater. He went on with his search and was horrified to find covered with lime in the bottom of the crock part of the bones of an infant. Mrs. Harper' was' examined and stated that no per- son had been in the room since Miles Young had slept in it, over 13 years "ago. According to the coroner's state- ment the body had evidently been there for about a year, and to judge by the bones remaining was that of a well- l developed child. We lately witnessed some very fine selections of parlor music rendered by the following: Chas. Koehlerjr., Chas. F. Ottman, Katie Koehler and Chas. Koehler sc, playing the instruments named violin, comet, organ and string- bass. We are sorry to report the well equipped glove works of J. G. Reine-r are at a stand still at present. We hope they will be running soon again with abigger force of men than ever'. Mr. R. Scott is going to leave us on that account. Wool is coming in in great quanti- ties. Last Friday about 3000 lbs. changed hands at the Woollen Mills alone. The tallest man in West Zorra is Jas. Gibbon who resides in the 9th com, north of Braemar. He is only 21 years of age and is 6 feet 6 inches in height. A very heavy rain passed over bur district on Saturday night. Statute labor has begun. Mr. M. Schaub the pathmaster, has ordered out quite a gang of men to-day to put the road into good trim again. Mr. Steiss is laid up with pleurisy and was unable to attend the marriage of his eldest son last Wednesday, new Kossuth. Oscar and Mary Ann atten- ded the wedding. A football match took place last Thursday between a team from Berlin and the Heidelberg team. Berlin scored two goals and the home team one. Our boys did exceedingly well as one of our best players was unable to play. . Mr. W. F. Wilson, of Woodstock, has been gazetted a customs landing waiter and clerk. Through the (ice th of an aunt, Miss Euphemia Walke', of Blenheim, Mrs- John Hamilton, Paris, has just fallen heir to a fortune af four or tive thous- and dollars. Miss Walker died 11th of May, 1893, and left an estate worth $60,000. In her will a small sum was left to the Bible Society and also to the Presbyterian Church, Princeton. The balance, all divided equally be. tween thirteen heirs-nephews and nieeee-eaeh one receiving about 84,- 500. Mrs. John Hamilton, of Paris, is one of the heirs. The estate IS to be divided at once. My: Adam Steiss and Willie went to Guelph on Monday to visit Mr. H. G. Hahn and family. A little son ot Mr. Jacob Sattler was run over by a truck while going home from school last Friday. The truck passed over his arm and bent it but did not tweak it. Dr. T. M. Robinson of St. Jacobs straightened it out and bandaged the arm. The Dr. has had quite a number of patients here lately. Quite a number attended the camp meeting; at Berlin last Sunday. Our band is engaged to play at the Lutheran Sunday School picnic to be held at Erbsville on Friday, June the 30th. A BUDGET FROM CORRES. PONDENTS AND OTHER MURCES. All the News of the County nml "tstrict rarefull’ summnrizod and put “an "ttrtteuve shunt. Some few weeks ago Mrs. Joseph Bingham rented a. farm from Mrs. Harper, a widow, on the 6th line Erin, NEWS NUGGETSO ATERLO0, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1893. Heidelberg Wellesley. There might be a case where it would be excusable to even repair a fence on the Sabbath, but if it did,com- 111011 decency would dictate a less public moment than during a religious service and the gentleman referred to must not suppose that he has raised himself in the estimation of the people here by his unseemly and disrespectful conduct nor must he imagine that a repetition of it will be allowed to pass with im- punity. Mr. Wm. Coote has opened out a general store at Dorking. Mr. Penr broke Rainnie has been engaged as Manager. Mr. Coote has been most fortunate in securing the services of , young mam of such experience and ability as Mr. Rainnie and the pros- pects are a good paying business will be the result. Messrs. Groff d: O'Neal shipped slew en ear loads of cattle from here on Monday. The Galt train to Berlin and was consequently behind time, leaving the station at tive. The Fair on Monday was a good one. Many farmers were present making business brisk. A number of our young folks went on a fishing excursion last Thursday afternoon. The weather was all that could be expected and the catch of fish wss-well good as was expected. All however agree that they thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Mr. Albert Proudlnve of Hawks, ville occupied the Methodist pulpit hereon Sunday evening and as usual favored the Congregation with a most thoughtful discourse. We regret how- ever to have to say that it was de- livered undermore than usually embar- rassing circumstances. Before the preacher had got fairly under way with his discourse, and it is no discredit to him to say that it takes him probably a little longer than some other men to get under way, a farmer whose land lies across the street from the Church began deliberately with hammer and nails to repair a somewhat dilapidated old fence. The noise was not only very unseemly upon the Sabbath but be- came so disturbing to both preacher and congregation that one of the off1ci als went out to remonstrat-e with him for so disturbing C the service, but Thomas was bound to repair that fence and repair it he did. A special train will leave Elmira at 10.30 P. M, on the evening of the lst of July for the benefit of visitors from the south to our celebration. Don't miss it. Mr/David Pollock left on Monday for Toronto where his wife has been undergoing a surgical operation. She is being treated by Dr. Temple and we rsgret to say that the prospects of her recovery are not, of the most hope- ful ohataeter.--Mm. P- is a sister of James Livingston Esq. M. P. of Baden and is, highly esteemed not only by her family, but by her many friends here and the serious nature of her malady almost precludes the possibility of re- covery. A number of people from Elmira left for Galt on Wednesday to take in the sports, at the carnival. Mr. C. S. Smith, teacher in the Lutheran Sunday Schnnly was pre- sented last Saturday evening with a handsome arm chair by his bible class. PERSONALS.-- Rev. Thos. Grundy has gone to Newmm-ket to spend a couple of weeks with friends there and other places.-mer. It. W. Williams and son of Luean spent last Friday night with thew esteemed hiends Mr. and Mrs. A. Boomer, they were return- ing from the Conference at, Owen b'ound.--MissErnma Hall of Millbank, who has been visiting friends here for a week, returned home on Monday.-- Miss Cries of Waterloo paid a flying visit to friends here oll Friday last re- turning on Satutrday.---Mra. M. Grimm and Miss Ella Boomer of Milvevtou spent Sunday at Poplar DeliiMm. A. Boomer is visiting her daughters in Berlia.--Mr. Arthur Pollock, High School Student, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Abig croud of piclrniclrmss loaded with well filled baskets betook them, selves to the station on Saturday after- noon destined for St. Jacobs. Arrived at their journey's' end they walked a. a short distance up the race-about a. mile and a half, where a suitable place for the afternoon’s enjoyments was found. After partaking of the many good things provided by the ladies about half of the party left in time to catch the Galt train while the re- mainder came in on the ten o'elock. Mr. Louis S. Wehen. has (erin Mart. ed to draw sawlogs to the nu . Mr. Joseph Ludwig has been on the sicklist fora couple of days but is better again. PEusoNAcs.-Mr. Clarence Nicol is home for a few days-The Chicago visitors so far this week from here are H Dunke, A, Blatz, C. Klinck, A, Lin 'Foou, El m Ira Mr. Thomas Pearce inspected our school last Thursday. He was highly pleased with the, work done by the staff. There were over 25 cars of. fat cat- tle shipped from our station within the last 10 days. SERIOUS RUNhWAv,--A runaway of a serious nature took place last week, Messrs Fowler and Kraus, proprietors of two speedy drivers, hitched them to- gether and took two more on the rig, an agent, Mr. Lorentz, and Mr. Bern- hart. When nearing Livingston’s ottice the horses became unmanageable and at Cooper's corner the lines broke, the result being that the horses started off on a. dead run. The box and top with the occupants were precipitated in the ditch at Kumpf's residence. 0n they go and at Lorentz's store they ran into one of Mr. Livingston’s teams driven by a son of Mr, Volk who was jolted off. He was badly hurt about the head and back and is still under the medical care. The others were more fortunate although Mr. Lorentz and the traveller have bruises to remember the event. Mr. Fowler: sustained heavy damage in rig and harness and Mr, Bernhardt got off with a good scare. FAREWELL SURPRISE PArvrt-Mr. Chas, Christmann who has been in the employ of Mr. Geo. Klinck for the last 4 years left for Windsor on Mow day morning, where he has secured a good position as watchmaker andjewel~ ler. On Friday evening previous to his departure a large number of his friends gave him a pleasant surprise and presented him with a. handsome gold chain as a small'mark of esteem, and as a reminibrance of his Elmira friends. The evening was pleasantly spent by all present and his numerous friends join in wishing him every sucess in his new home. New Hamburg. Messrs Franke and Doerr returned from the World's Fair last Saturday. MrjOtto Illing of the Merchants Bank Berlin, is spending his holidays with his mother and sisters at present. Mr. Louis Peine moved into the house lately owned and occupied by Mr. Fred Memer last Tuesday: Klinck and P Jansen.--Miss Gildner of Berlin is visiting at Bostwick's.-- Mr. and Mrs. Hinchelilf'e and family of Waterloo were visiting at Mr. Geo. Klinck’s on Sunday. Mr. Jacob Ernst left: last yToriday morning for Ottawa to attend the High Court of the Foresters. Messrs Ritz & Studer have started the old Ritz Foundry again. They hive employed some half a dozen men. Pater runs the boiler. Mr, A Schultz, the veteran, Sewing Machine repairer, is here looking after baggy machines. -- A Solomon Cole 20 37:40, P. H. Keller 5 69%. Mr. Shantz 5 6990. M. Kinzey 3 3430. On the 8th inst, White shipped a carload of cattle for the eastern mar- kets. BRIErs--A number of boys and girls are seen every day wending their way to the river with fishing tackle. Would it not be better for them to go to schooliiMr. Brohman having sold 100 cords of wood to the Preston wood yards, is busy usamingr-The telephone meeting on the 8th inst was largely " tended, every locality being well re- presented. The next meeting will like- ly he. held at Bloo"stngGle.--The Ber- lin Organ Company put one of their wee. known church organs in the Luth. eran church lsere,-M c. P, E Schmaltz shipped two carlouds of wood for Galt. --Mr. J. Klippert, high constable was in the village on business -Daring the past week no less than 73 cars of stock passed through Breslau for the E xstern markets .-Reir. J. Wademan of M Iirlc- ham preached in the Old Mennonite Church on the 6th insthr. Buck- moun of Nebraska is visiting at Mr. Joe Mader's.--M r, Benjamin and Mrs. Bretz of Saginaw, Mich., are visiting at the parental home. [tr-cum". Mr. A. White of Guelph shipped two earlouds of extra. export cattle for English markets bought from the fol, lowing parties '.--- ANNUAL SER_uoN.-Last Sunday the Maccabees of Baden Tent celebrated the 12th anniversary by an annual sermon in the Lutheran church deliver- ed by the Rev. Mr. Webster of the Presbyterian congregation. Many visit- ing brethren from Berlin, Waterloo, Tazvistock and other places in the vicin- ity were present and helped to swell the crowd. At 2.30 p. m. they assem- bled at their Hall and at 3 o'clock marched in procession to the church whence they returned in the same or- der, after which all repaired to Dantrr er’s Grove where luncheon was the order of the day. The fair sex was al- so represented in the procession by the Livingston. Hive N o, 2. Baden. Head 26 Ivtiglse Messrs W. H, Ehnch and W. Coop- er returned from the World's Fair last week. Messrs E Liersch and Wm. Weber will start for the same place on Wednesday of this week. WEDDING BELLS --LvstWednesday Mr. Edward \Veiler was united in marrirzge to thrs lady of hi: choice in the person of Miss Carrie Elsesser. The nuptial knot was securely tied Hy the Rev. R. Von Pirch, Berlin. We join in the congratulations of her friends that the union may belong and happy. The last meeting of theJBaden Fire Co. was held on Friday evening. After many of the pros and cons had been discussed the meeting broke up in con- fusion, the secretary getting one motion to put down namely. the adoption of the minutes of the former meeting. The whole sffait. was a iizzle and we are afraid our citizens Will awake to their duty when too late. That $35.00 tank business is all right, stick to it, Cap twin. 7 MES. Geo -Wrigrht is off on a. week's jaunt. sscoun DAY (May 27th.) All the members present, First Dep- uty Reeve Kaiser in the chair. Pro tam minutes of previous day's session were read and confirmed, A number of petitions asking for grants on various roads and for building sidewalks were referred to committees on roads and bridges. On motion of John Gabel and Wm. Kerr council resolved into a committee of the whole on Roads and Bridges, Wm. Kerr: in the chair, who reported recommending the paymentof the following accounts: Hymmen k Russell, for car sewer pips in full, $5112.44; Henry Decher, for six steel scrapers, $51.00; Geo. Bean, for repair- ing Anderson's bridge, $1.75; A. Kauf- man, for freight on sewer pipe, $48.00. On motion of J. Kaiser: and H. A. Drering, above report was adopted. Moved by J. Gabel seconded by Wm. Kerr that the Reeve, Second Deputy and Councillor Kerr be a standing com- mittee on roads and bridges for all that portion of the Township of Wilmot ly- ing south of Snyder’s road and tbat First Deputy Reeve Kaiser and Council- lor. Ducring be a standing committee on roads and bridges for. Erb's road and Block B. and that said committee re- port on thepetitions now in the Beeve's hands at next meeting of the council. Carried. Moved by J. Gabe], second- Minutes of the 508th session of Wil. mot Township Council held at Township ll dl, Baden, May 26, 1893. All the members present, the Reevein the chair. Minutes of last session were read and eonh'rmed. On motion of John anel and J. Kaiser the Council adjourned and formed in- toa Court of Revision and Appeals. The respective members having been duly sworn, Reeve Jacob S. Hellman was elected chairman and reported to council as follows, viz .' TF appeal of Henry Hilgartner, to have his assess- ment lowered $300 was not allowed, but his appeal to have one dog struck off his assessment was allowed. Jacob C. Hallinan's appeal to have 15 acres (part of lot 10, Con. 2, A.) taken from his assessment and assessed to Fred Schultz at $600 was allowed. Your Court of Revision further recommend that one dog be struck off the assess- ment of each of the following par- ties, viz: John Garland, Joseph L. Roth, John Leiskau, Mr. frodheclrer, and Peter Berg and that one bitch be struck off Henry G. Koch’s amessment and that John F. Roth be assessol for an additional dog-all of which is re- spectfully submitted. (S'd) JACOB S. HALLMAN, Chairman. Council resumed. Above report having been read it was moved by J. Kaiser seconded by J, Gabel that the report of the Court of Revision and Appeals be neceived and adopted and that the clerk is hereby instructed to alter the Assessment Rolls for 1893 aeeordinglir. Carried. On motion of Joseph Kaiser and Wm. Kerr the fol- lowing accounts were ordered to be paid, viz: R. N. Kerr, salary as assess or and taking school census, $75.39, Jacob Weill, salary as school assessor and raking school census, $76.70, Hen- ry Wahl, salary as assessor and taking school census, $73.11. On rr motion of J. Gabel and Wm, Kerr the council adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow, May 27th, Miss Wells of Aurora her brother's Dr. Welis Our village band had their first pt'ae- tise last week. Mr. Ruppel, leader of the Elmira band, is their teacher. The Mennonite Brethren had no Sunday School or church services last: Sunday on account of the services in the camp at Berlin. Mr. Sam Bowman claims to have the best Turkey on record. He set her with 15 eggs and the result was 16 young turkus Wilmot Township Council. Conestoga is visiting at MTIOLE N UMBER, 1008 B.D.LANG & (IIT Carpets We are glad to report that Mr. Dam iel Reichert is out of bed again and likewise Mrs. Paul Wolf of Strasburg is improving in health. Mr. Noah Weber's daughter is getting better, slowly. -Mr. Philip Kesselring and wife of Iowa are back to Canada at present. They have just, sold their old homstead to Mr. Aaron Rellinger for 84850. The little son of Mr. John Hilgart- nex- who we reported as having got stabbed by foulislmess on the 24th of May is suffering the greatest agony imaginable yet. P. OF L-A monster picnic is to be held by the Patrons of WatcrlooCoun- ty in the town of Berlin on Saturday the 24th of June. That famous band the 29th Battalion, is engaged for the occasion, and nothing will be left un- done to make it the occasion of the sea son Let everybody turn out and spend a pleasant day. Farmers, pat mm; and mechanics especially should not fail to avail themselves of this op- portunity to hear some of the Grand Chfieers discuss questions that are of vital interests to them, PrcRsoNALs--Mr. Wm. Weber, son of our esteemed tovrnsrmTn, agent a few dv.s under the parental roof. "tri'" kit again for Detroit. on Monday. Many of our citizens took in the Mennonite camp-meeting on Sunday. Our people are working for the Our people are wor'iringr for thJe Queen this week, and spoiling our good roads. of young Wilson and Wallace was found guilty and fined $25 or 30 days. Not having the necessary cash he has gone to jail. , hnilm, fissr'ngiheh'nes, Jailed for Buying Liquor tor a Prohibited Person. Hamilton, June IO-Among the clauses of the Ontario License Act is one providing that any person who buys liquors for an inebriate whom the saloon keepers have been prohibited from serving can be fined not less than $30 or more than 850 or sent to jail. Probably the first conviction under the law took place yesterday at Dundas. Thomas Wilson, of Dundas, is an inebriate, and in pursuance of the law his son, John Wilson, had the license inspector notify the liquor sellers that Thomas was not to be served. The latter got over the difficulty by getting other people to buy his budge for him, among others a young teamster named John Wallace. Young Wilson warned Wallace not to do so, but Wallace per- sisted and he was arrested and brought before Mayor McKeclmie yesterday. W. E. S. Knowles prosecuted on behalf Educate for Farmers, We arejust a little afraid that our high pressure system of education is not giving the practical results that are most desirable. Send a boy to a. Iligh School, with the cast iron curri- culumthat is prescribed, and heis atonce made a candidate for an arts course or some of the professions. These schools, as a rule, are run for the glory the Always pleased to show their goods. Give them a call. ed by Wm. Kerr, that the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to prepare a. by-law for next meeting of this council and to have the necessmrv notices post- ed for the closing, and stopping up and sale of a portion of the old road allow- ance at lot 12 between Cons. 3 and 4, B, and the short road across the west side of lot 11 in Con. 4, B, in Wilmot, nforesaid. Carried. On motion of J. Kaiser and H. A. Dieting council ad- journed until Jane 19, 1893. F. HOLWELL, Clerk. (Continue d on 8th Page.) offer the finest range of ORGANS AND i'lNi08, -ALS0 __ BERLIN, Curtains Wu1iarosmur,g. AND