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meer w 1TEKLOo, > _ to tend” erous cusâ€" D&tronm a trustgb'. iness ang t a contin. MA N H‘()L's: 3SCHER ; the _ : â€"hier y to 1,.100,000, i Germa n Bank,. an extend nal superâ€" ) 6 o clack the evenâ€" RKET, ocket nd ts vor LICH, REAL USINES$§ ARKET, r "ang.'-’_ LE :<Lomers | Points. Lamb as ges kept mes [h‘:e U‘Hnmg n ws.‘m]‘ed to alionâ€" par. EW, OyT idy thag past 27 better xinnerg â€" itself he low onstone ~ hanin en bus of rly-d all 1@ up, and struck water at eightyâ€"six feet. They also tried bailing it out and were forced to abandon it. Sbortly after men with boring apparatus of a very primitive description were sent to the island. J. B. McCully, of Truro, who is still living and tells these facts, was manager. A platftorm was rigged in the money pit thirty feet below the surface and just above the water, A platform was struck at ninetyâ€"five feet. After going through five inches of spruce the auger dropped twelve inches, then through four inches of oak,then it went through twenty twerityâ€"two inches of [he water I escaped wi Prenching. nded the In 1819 a Dr. Gynds ilive and g lepth ot ten feet they & ing of oak plank. Th« gv~.: nutil a depth of : reached, tinding marks Hese the work proved them,. and owing to the stitious beliefe were inâ€" part of the country then get belp and were foree After seven years Dr. vistted the istand, inter ten and on his return t wed a company. _ Amo «ted at that time wel Archibald, sberntt Hoa David Archibald _ The wation tao the depth of narks being found ever muin»ty foot mark was a three feet long and sixt Om‘it mnarks or charaete A Pit That is Thougkt to Hoid Untold Wealth. Much fiction has been written conâ€" erning great sums of money and vast quantities of jewels buried by pirates â€"ome 200 years ago somewhere along the Atlantic coast. _ But the followirg accoufit ¢of buried treasure has to do only with facts as stated by men now living and who had a hand in themm, or is told by men now dead. That a shaft ibout thirteen feet in diameter and wbout 1090 feet deep was sunk on Oak [~land, in Mhone bay, _ Novia Scotis, before the memory of any now living ; that t‘is shaft was connected by an underground tunnel with the open 9eeati, laout 30 fr'P( distant ; thl\t at the bottom of this shaft were placed large wooden boxes, in which were preâ€" clous metals and jewe s : that many at tewmpts have been made, without sue ‘es, to chtain this treasure ; (that it is reasonably certain the treasure is large becan +4 s great a trouble woulda never have beén taken to conceal .any small sum s th«t it is now centirely feasible to exp.ore this shaft and recover the ‘treasuse ostillâ€" located therein. â€" O«k Island is situated near the head of Mahone bay, Novia Mcotia. A narrow hannel separates it from the mainland it that point known as the western hore atol four miles from the town of hester Ehe island is about & mile in ength and half a mile broad. _ The forâ€" miation ts very hard, rough C‘,My. The castern end was origina‘ly sovered with mik timber, several groves of which still pethcalti At the gloâ€" of the list cen tury this part of the country was very Aparsely bpu}»u:wf»fl, and the island in jstion was without an inhabitant. En [T9S three menâ€" ®mith, McGinnis, id â€"Vonghan â€" agsited thefisland, and while ramvolimg over the castern part of it oatne to i »pet of which the unusual ind strange conditions at onece engaged h+ ip attention. Mr. Vaughan bimself, ta wusur is a bel of sateen at this Iiand, before t that th undersr THERE MAY BE MILLIONS IN IT, 1 1 ore the memory ol i tothns shaft was o lerground â€" tunnel â€" an, about 30.h feet ( bottom of this sha ge wooden boxes, in us metals and jewe s ints have been mad d he istand is k L half a mile br very hard, rog: d was origina‘| r, several grove At the cloâ€"e of d Pwentyâ€"fAve Persons Reported Killed or Injured s ’ Chester, 8. C. Jan. 17 â€"Limited train No 35, from new York to Florâ€" ‘ ida on the Richmond & Danville Railâ€" _road, was run into by Georgii, Caroâ€" lina & Nortbern.train at the crossing l here at one o‘clock this morning. Twenâ€" I tyâ€"five persons were either killed or inâ€" Jured. The sleeper was full of people ' and was struck in the centre and crushed. Not a person escaped unhurt, The day coaches were turned upsideâ€" down on the track. They were nearly full of passengers anrd few on board esâ€" caped injury. The passengers in the sleepers comprised many prominent people of Washington and New York. When the crash came few persons on the train except the train hands were awakened. There was not a moment‘s warning, and almost in an instant the momentous rumble of the trains wheels were succeeeded by theâ€"cries of the stricâ€" ken passengers. Those in the sleeper bore the brunt of the disaster. The car presented a ghastly spectacle. Pressed against the broken fragments of the car were almost shapeless masses with life and identity crushed out alâ€" most simultaneously. Scattered about were others in whom life still remained, but whose piteous cries were heartrenâ€" ding. For a minute the terror of the scene exaggerated, if that be possible, by the darkness and the bissing of steam from the engine, baffled the courage of the few who wereable to render aid. They soon recovered their selfâ€"possession enough to turn to the practical work that was before them, and the work of rescue Sbegan, â€" There was an awilul plenty of flr â€"for be reached were quickly, placed ‘beside: ‘the wreck until they could be removed to a more suitable. ra _of" the wounded were so med in by the debris that it required considerabie Colic, softens the gums and reduces inflamâ€" mation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. _ ‘"Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Nyrup" for children teething is gleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. _ Sold by all druggists throughout the World. â€" Be sure and lsaglfor Mxs. Wissoow‘s Sootuixa SyRur. 23â€"ly Mxks. Wixsrow‘s Soot1itng SyRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children when teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sufferin and erying with pain of Cutting Teeth sens at once and get a bottle of ‘"mirs. Winslow‘s Noothing Nyrup" for children teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediâ€" ately. _ Depend upon it, nothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarhoea, reguâ€" lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind metal in pieces, but the auger failed to take any of it exsept threelinks resemâ€" bling an ancient watch chain. | Itthen went through eight inches of gak, supâ€" posed to be the bottom of one ¢hest and the top of the next ; then twentyâ€"two inches of metal, as before ; then four inchbes of oak and six inches of spruce ; then into clay seven feet withput strikâ€" ing anything else. In the neyt boring they struck the platform at nigetyâ€"eight feet ; then a fall of eighteen inches, when the auger came into contact with as supposed, the side of the cark, as the auger, revolving close to the side of the cask, gave ajerky and irregular motion. The auger brought up several splinâ€" ters of oak and & brown, fibrous sub stance like the husk of a cocoarut. Nothing more was done until 1850, when a new shaft was sunk ten feet from the money pit to a depth of 109 feet, and while tunneling to the money pit, the water burst in and they fled for their lives, and in twenty minutes there was fortyâ€"five feet of water in the new pit. At this time they made the discovery that the water was salt, and rose and fell with the tides. The idea of an artiticial channel saggested itself and they searched the shore, and,buildâ€" ing a coffer daim at a suspicious spot, they found the sand and beach gravel replaced by rocks, and on removing them they found five well constructed drains converging into one inain chanâ€" nel, A high tide carried the dam away, and they went in some distance from the shore to sink a shaft and strike the channel, as they could not afford to reâ€" build the dam. The first pit missed the channel, but on digging the second one they encountered a large boulder at a depth of thirtyâ€"five feet, which, when pried up, was followed by a rush of water which filled the pit to tide level. They tried driving spiles, but as the apâ€" pliances at lhand were very crude the effort was a failure. Shortly after anâ€" other shaft was sunk to the south side of the money pit to the depth of 118 feet, and they tunneled directly under the money pit, and while at dinner a _ tremendous _ crash was _ heard. llushing back, they found that the botâ€" tom of the money pit had fallen into the new shwét, and thus another failure was added to the rest. _A syndicate of Halifiax capitalists combined with the old company, and another attempt was made and another failure scored. And now a Boston company has securâ€". ed a lease of the island, and they inâ€" tend to bring in the aid of scientific apâ€" paratus. _A skilled engineer has surâ€" veyed it and pronounces the task an easy one. ‘It looks as if the buried. treasure of Cipt. Kidd or some other sea robber was soon to be brought to light to enrich the treasure seekers of this nineteenth century.â€" Chicago Times. A&NOTHER RAILWAY DISâ€" â€" ASTER For Over Fifty Years. Wate 1 will oppose to }mi;’tortune the conâ€" stancy of a man will breast the storm.‘ ‘Human cqurage,‘ said (G:n. Robâ€" E Lee, ‘should rise to the height of buman calamity.‘| Miny, strange and terrible, were the calamities which afâ€" flicted the great men |(whose bodies are now buried in péace| under those anâ€" cient roofs ; but th? wrestled ‘with them, and they conquéred. The lesson is not ost upon the mindsof the young. One day, more than a bundred years ago, a poor booksellet‘s boy came into Westminster‘ Abbey,| groaning under the weight of a l books which he had to carry to the house of his master‘s customer. Tired jout, the poor boy came in at the great north door and sat down to rest, d as he sat down he burst into involyntafy . tears as the thought came into his mind : ‘I am Sntmon‘s Cure is so Tt cures incipient Cor the best Cough Cure. dose; 25¢., 50c., and Sold by Simon Snydet __A common saying‘ ‘Anybody can get a disproved by the p: great many of us do and are not able to, What a very lane | are always requiring. sort ; how very few permanently ! And America, of an Amer more of a task th in i posed. { | Cousin Thinks. +0| Very few men nofiadays make large sums â€"of money, sa;ys Junius Henri Browne in Harper‘s Magazine for January, unless ‘thei bave money to begin with, and lafter the representaâ€" tive man, or even tPe superior man, has answered, (the| breadâ€"andâ€"butter question he is coqlmo‘hly at the bottom of his purse. Moneyâ€"making is not a high talent, but it is a very rare one, even in this thriving democracy, supâ€" posed in Europe to be chiefly populated by money makers, ingtead of by mere workers for bread and butter, when we on the spot know to be the case. Americans of pure sirain are indubitâ€" ably more capable of making money than the people of any other nation, beâ€" cause they are more | intelligent, more developed, more §pra§tical, are better educated, and requirée more convenienâ€" ces and redundanci¢s. Butall their capacity is, as a nule, needed to insure thein what they gonsider a comfuatable livelihood, though Europeans would would think it luxurjous, as indeed it is. Ifthese could turn their labor to any such profit they would put by a considerable part of it regularly, and so furnish the groundâ€"work of a compeâ€" tency. Americans, however, are not often so thrifty, ar so provident of the future, because perhaps, they are too confident of inner resgurces and of amâ€" ple opportunities. _ | time to free theth from their imprisonâ€" ment. TML, top, were finally got out and plaeed on the bastily improvised cots. A physician was om bo«rd and fortunateiy (he esca; serious injuory and was able to do |a world of good. By prompt attention| he succeeded in restorâ€"ng comparative comfort to one or two who seemed pu the point of death, and most ot the othérs he cared for sufficiently to reades their subsequent removal safe. The ekcitement and conâ€" fusion are so great that no names have yet been secured,.as it has required the full time and attention of all who are able to nive about to care for the inâ€" jured. Chester Courthouse, which is the proper namé for the place where the accident occurrad, is the county seat of Chester cqunty, 8. C, It is 45 miles from Charlotte and an equal disâ€" tance from Columbia, * ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, New York, Jan. 17.â€"At the office of the Southern: Associated Railway lines it was said this morning that the passengers injured by the accident last night. at Chester,| S. C., were probably occupants of the gleeper which left New York via the Rennsgylvania, at 12. 15 o‘clock Tuesday mttrning. This is a through car for Jackgonville, Fla., Virâ€" ginia, Kichmond |and Danville R. R. The only other sleepgr on this train is switched off eche main line at Charlotte. MONEYâ€"MAK It is More of a Task S. C., were probably leeper which left New enngylvania, at 12.15 rugrning. ‘This is a ackionvifle, Fla,, Virâ€" and Danville R. R. epgr on this train is nain line at Charlotte. ‘ DAVIY N@GIN AMERICA. 'qqunty Chronicle, Thu I1d on a guarantee. sumption. It is Only one cent a 1.00 per bottle. n the Republic is: iving,‘ but it is tent fact that a not get & living, try as you may, )roportion of us issistance of some ca, stand alone o get a living in ican kind, is far i popularity supâ€" 0 the height of any, strange and mities which afâ€" whose bodies are under those anâ€" , Waterloo, an Our European £*4 Stop wearing highâ€"heeled shoes and spotted veils. Refrain from falling in love oftener than once in twe months. Take off that new ring whenyou wash your hands. _ Keep the buttons on your shoes and hooks on your frocks. Never write silly letters to men. Answer letters the day after they are received. § Perry Davis‘ Pain Ki‘ler taken inâ€" ternally, it relieves instantly the most acute pain. â€" Used externally, it is the best liniment in the world. Its effect is almost instantaneous, affording relief from the most intense pain. It soothes the irrated or intlamed part, and gives quiet and rest to the sufferer. It is eminently the people‘s friend, and every one shou‘d have it with them, or where they can put their hands on it in the dark if need be. Put up in large Botâ€" tles. Be more philosophical and less given over to moods. Put a certain amount of money in the bank every week. _ _ _Remember to wind up your watch every night. nothing but a poor booksellers‘s boy, and I shall have nothing to do all my life long but to trudge the streets of London under these heavy burdens !‘ And then, lifting up his eyes, he caught sight of the statutes of the great and good everywhere around . him, and he thought : ‘These men became great, many of them from positiogs of poverâ€" ty and obscurity, why should not I ? The boy dried Ins tears ; he shouldered his burden ; the sacred fire of a noble purpose was kindled in his heart. He grew up to be the eminent and saintly Dr. William Marshman, the first who translated the Holy Scriptures into the dialect of Hindostanâ€"one of tha earâ€" liest of our great missionaries to that new empire, and the fatherâ€"inâ€"law of the stainless hero, Sir Henry Havelock, who saved India in the terrible mutiny, and died like Wolfe in the hour of vicâ€" tory. Get a separation from your powderâ€" box. Pay those hundred and one calls that you owe. I can recommend this pr need of a genuine bairâ€" that it is claimed to be.". Ayor‘s Hailr Vigo», And vergisoon, it nog | | _ dlisoking only checked any mfi toss of ‘hair, bus : | . ; & Beware of Sewing produced an entifely new growth; which has ‘| gating of to." ‘Pry us ead 1 The scrofulous affection of the lungs that‘s caused Consumption, like every other form of Scrofuls, and every bloodâ€"taint and disorder, yields to the " Discovery." It is the ‘most effective 'blooxicleanser, strengthâ€"restorer, and fleshâ€"builder known to medical science. In all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Affecâ€" tions, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. TO STOP THE PROGRESS of Consumption, you will find but one guaranteed remedy â€" Doctor Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery. In advanced cases, it brings comfort and relief ; if fou haven‘t delayed too long, it will certainly cure. It doesn‘t claim too much, It won‘t make new lungsâ€"nothing can ; but it will make diseased ones sound and healthy, when everything .else bas failed. A perfect and permanent cure for your Catarrh â€" or $500 in ‘cash. This is promâ€" ised by the proprietors of Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy. A CGentleman Resolutions: For Girls, on ‘to all in . . It is all worr) : l ‘IAJ.»L G: DOERSAM AC% lfion Before you buy a suit call and examine our stock and get our prices. h o e Linwood, Sept.‘20th, 1893. 37â€"tf The undersigned begs to anâ€" nounce to his many friends in Linâ€" wood and surrounding country that he has added to his already large custom business a well asâ€" sorted stock of Tweeds, Worsteds Overcoatings, Trimmings and Gents‘ Furnishings and is now prepared to furnish a complete outfit at prices that dety compeâ€" tition. 4* _ have opened my pboto parlors and am now ready for business. Having spared neiâ€" ther time nor expense in fitting up, I now have a first cluss studio where customers will find everything in good taste, and style and will receive courteous treatment. I hope by doing only the most artistic and realistic work to merit and receive a share of your patronage. Call and inspect premâ€" THE public will please take notice that I ha waamanad ma nhathlonaf ho ud teas Berlin Photo Parlors. ises and samples of work at 61 King st. Grouping and Children‘s photos a specialty. All work guaranteed satisfactory. _ _ All work ;1&&.1&122&"3.:&5&2?;; T0 u" 36 in. wool serges, new shades, G. GILLESPIE. | 25c per yard, worth 45¢. Telephone, No. 31. 44 in. all wool cashmeres in black and colors are selling fast at & & 30c per yard. Merchant . Tailoring, | Mantles and Jackets. Surplus over all Liabilities, December S18t, IBQ2. 1. s1Â¥ a222ssasssa es es ©176,901 Increase over 1891.................. 20,742 The 20â€"YÂ¥ear SUPERvIsORSHIP DI8TRIBUTION PoLicy now offered embraces all the newest features, and is the best form of PROTECTION and INVESTMENT money can buy. It has no equal. Guaranteed values, attractive options, and liberal conditions. Liberal Conditions of Policies _1. Cash and Paidâ€"up Values guaranteed on éach policy, 2. All dividends belong to andare paid only to policyâ€"holders. 3. No restriction on travel, residence, or occupation. 4. Death claime paid at once on completion of claim papers. Assurances in force, Jan. 1st, 1893. ... $16,122,195 Increase over previous year ...... 1,187,388 New Assurances written in 1892 ...... 2,651,000 Increase over 1801....., ........... _ 222,050 Cash Income for 1892.................. â€" 614,951 Increuse over 1891....;............. 67,331 Assets, December 3ist, 1892............ 2253,981 Ir. srease over I8UL....... .......... Reserve for security of Policyâ€"Holdâ€" Capital in Premium Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. ALEX, MILLAR, Q. C., Solicitor......... Berlin J. H. WEBB, M. D., Medical Refere®. Waterloo W. S. HODGINS; Supt. of Agencies.. Waterico w H.RIDDELL, WM. HENDRY, THE WATERLONO MUTUVAL| _ _ _ â€"â€"â€" FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. |This week we slaughter INCORPORATED IN 1863. Mantle Cloths, Dress es 9z 'D..Aâ€"_:_-: ~tL¢$~_â€"_am.ll GOOdS a‘nd Ja'Cket’S- ‘Economy, Equity, â€" Stability, Progress. TE Em Ontario Mutual Life. MEAD OFFICE, . WATERLOO, OXNT © Established 1870. DOMINION DEPOSIT, .. _ $100,000. OFFICERS : Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. â€" John Killer Inspector,. Mesers. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors Berlin Geo. Liclc}rq., William Snyder, Esq., * I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin, J. L Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. I. K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Ksq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo.} BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chas, Hendry, Ksq., Waterloo, Geo. Randall, Esq., n John Shuh, Esq., 1 ncrease of 1891.....,...... ecretary. V. R. BERLET.| Terms Cash and One Price. OFFICEKS : +c 34 o 448 Manage 2,061,602 Repairing Skillfuly and Promptly attended to. I BEG to announce to tne people 0o , Waterloo and vicinity that I have full assortment of ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, 54 in. tweed dress suitings all wool, only 50c per yard, good value for $1. 54 in. blue serge suitings all wool, only 85e per yard, good value for $1.50. 42 in. French serge dress goods, 25¢ per yard, regular price 5oc. We have decided to clear out the balance of our stock of readyâ€" made mantles at a great sacrifice. If you want a good fitting jacket cheap, come to SMYTH BROS. â€"__ 54 in. black and blue beaver cloths, $1.25 per yard, regular price Of Fall and carly Winter cut through one like a knife. Pneumonia lurks in every gust Sickness and financial loss are prevented by dressing warmly. You can easily do this at comparatively little expense. 2 pair all wool socks for 25¢c; Men‘s all wool mits at 25c per pair; Men‘s braces at 10c per pair; Shaker Flannel at 5c, 6c¢c, 8c, 106 and up; Table oil cloth at 20c per yard; Men‘s, youths‘ and childâ€" ren‘s suits and over coats to correspond with above prices, at the Great Montreal Bankrupt Store. Sign: RED, WHITE and BLUE FLAG, King St., Berlin. 6â€"4 mantle cloths, all wool“ zoc per yard, regular price $1.00.; 54 in. mantle cloths, 75¢ per| yard, regular price $1.25. ‘ 54 in. beaver mantlings, $1) per yard, regular price $1.50. | 54 in. beaver mantlings, fawns]| and browns, $1 per yard, regular| price $1.50. | Berlin, October 18th, 1893. At the end of next month we commence our annual stockâ€"taking and have decided to clear out our stock of Mantle Cloths at cost price and less than cost in many lines. Note the following prices: Ail Work and Goods Guaranteed. ‘The Wholesale and Retail Jeweller. ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELLERY, . DIAMONDS, Cheap Cash Store, King St., Berlic. Cheap Cash Store, â€" KING ST, BERLIN 75 SMYTH BROS. Mantle Oloths. Dress Goods. AKRTHUR PEQUEGNAT, Waterlo THE COLD WINDS SILVERWARE, &o at bottom prices. PE NU AEEN : AEMEAAARKNIKL : â€" :.;â€" 1 , wateiloo, Ontrie. . f FOR 8 | ISAAC BECHTEL & SON. is larger than ever before: 1000 cords of whod wanted. Farmers‘ attenâ€" tion is directed to the fact that we are prepared to exchenge brick and tile for all kinds of wood Waterloo,October 20th, 1893. Go down to the yard and see the stock on hand. You will note that we have a larger sttock on hand than is usual, and that our stock 0 U D ME & CGO. Bechtel‘s Brick and Tile. '\VE are now prepared to fill orde« for th best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu/ size. We would advise all to order now befor . an advance in price takes place. The grobabl lities are that money will be saved by bookin , orders at once. ‘We respectfully Aoficit you patronage. _ Ordersleft at our oftice at the co yard or at J. W, Fear & Co.‘s Hardware Sto will have our careful attention. Jewelry of all kinds, Silver Ware, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments and Plush Goods. Don‘t miss seeing the beautiful display. L. C. PEQUECNAT. _ The Swiss Jeweler. NEW HAMBURG. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Waterloo Coal Yards. Don‘t Fail COAL ! Scranton Coal ! You will find a fine line of Tweeds, &c. at V. M. Berâ€" let‘s, Kumpf‘s Block, Waterâ€" l00, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE. P oauty. soy "*p in Wateriso 'fi!f:fl!émfi!m‘fiqu The Tailor. Building and Draining, to see the special attractions GUMPTION WILL LEAD YOU TO UsE HOGG & HABBICK. INX THIK MATTER OF JUST A LITTLE | Anmenimaly 47 n