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

& € .1 } C Swith, 1 and 2 ; Houdans, W W Reid G Karn ; White leghorns, W W Reid B â€" Devitt; Brown or _ Black Leghorns, W W Ried, G _ Wil son ; Piymouth rocks, G D Smith, G Karn ; Langshans, 8 D Smith, G Willison ; Minorcas, G Willison, 1 and 2 ; Wyandottes, silver pencilled, W S Heinricb, G D Smith; Wyandotts, Pair black polands, G D Smith ; Goldâ€" en polands, W W Reid, H Hett ; Silvâ€" er polands, G D Smith, W W Reid ; Black spanish, W W Reid, H Hett ; Black Hamburgs, W W Reid, G Willâ€" ison ; Silver spanogled hamburgs, G Cockrurn; Best pin cushion, Mrs Hais lop, Miss Gibson; Table scarf, Miss Gibâ€" #en, Miss Cockburn; Best toilette mats, Mrs Haislop, Miss Hall; Crochet table mats, Mrs Haislop, Miss Hall ; Screen, Mrs Haislop; Pillow shams, Mrs Haisâ€" lop; Mis sadler ; worked panels, Mrs Haislo; Fancy needle work, Miss Cockâ€" buro, Mrs Haislop; Painting on silk or satin, Mrs Haislop, Miss Bowden; Pair worked slippers, Miss C Kuntz, Miss Bowden ; Picture frame, Mrs Haislop, Miss Hall; sofa or Afghan rug, Mrs} Haislop, Miss Hall; Crazy work, Miss: Cockburn, Mrs Haislop; Patchwork in | ailk; Miss Gleonie, Miss Cockburn; Knitted cotton quilt, H Kenyon, Mrs| L J Breithaupt; Crochet cotton quilt,| Miss A Mattell; Knitting in cotton,not | hosiery, Miss Hall, Miss. Bowden; Plain | sewing,, Mrs Haislop, Miss Cockburn ;| Silk u’ttts,.\liu Cockburn, Mrs A Field; / Crocheted or knitted slippers, Miss Bowâ€"| den, Miss Hall; Two pairs woolen mitts, | Miss Fried ; Best pair band knitted| woulen stockings, Mrs Haislop ; Best| pair hand knitted woolen socks, Misa! Cockburn, Miss Haislop; Rag mat, Mrs | A Brown. ! FANCY wWORK BY CHILDREN (UNDER 12 YEARS ) Best hemming, Miss G Kimmel, Top sewing, do;Patchwork,do, Miss M Bailey; Outline work, do, Miss G Kimmel ; Crochet work, Miss Kenyon ; Berlin wool work, Miss M Bailey; Pa;(er work, Miss Lilian Breithaupt; Best collection ; of work by childrenunder 12 years, Miss z M Bailey, * Willison, 1 and 2; Colored dorkings, J Tilt, J. Kinsey ; White dorkings, J Kinsey, 1 and 2; Light Brahmas, J Kinsey, W S Heinrich ; Dark Brahmas S D Smith, J Kinsey ; Partridge cochâ€" ins, J Kinsey, 8 D Smith ; Buff, 8 D Best centre piece, Mrs L J Breitâ€" haupt, Miss Cockburn; Best half dozen dolies, Mrs Landreth, Miss Hall ; Best plate doily, Mrs Maislop, Miss Hall ; E«st splasher, Miss Cockburn, Miss Hall; Teaâ€"pot cosy, washable, Miss Gibson, Miss Bowden; nonâ€"wash Miss Hall;Sofa cushion, Miss Bowden, Mrs Sadler ; Farcy whisk bolder, Miss Hall; Hair pin work, Mrs J L Breithaupt, Miss Haislop, Misa Hall; on wool, Mrs Hais lop, Miss Cockburn; and Braid combin ed, Mrs Haislop, Mss Hall. ____ Best centre -piece, Mrs L J Breit haupt, Miss Cockburn. _ ____ _ Berlin Wool work,flat, Mrs Haislop, | Fried ; Sweet corn, J P Starnaman, J Miss Bowden; raised, Miss CockburD,| Bierman ; Peck white beans, L Koehler (iusta Kuhn,. â€" | N Gunkel ; Beans, A Fried, L Koehler; Embroidery with linen floss, Mrs) Clover seed, half bushel, E Erb ; Timoâ€" A Haislop, MÂ¥iss Cockburn; with cotto0 | thy seek, «E Erb, T B Fritz. Hoss, Mrs HF Pearson, Miss Bowden ;| roots with silk Ass, Mrs L J Breitha.upb,.\l'iss‘ Halt busbclonriy BP Isterore potat Bowden: with arasene or chenille, Miss| L K b]u ?I'eB PY * flo BPO oes. Bowden, Mrs Haislop; with crewe]s,ylrs | Beau:e e;, hebro ng, B;r 191‘?“11: Haislop, N.iss Bowden; with rope Sl!k, | K’eh]yr OT B Fr'tl'l" Tsu? ffi]“:’Y k do, Miss Cockburn; with .\Iexicau,l\Tlss}\,gq e’N’ Conk ; “’N l:“a_‘ hell M°r1€ K Hall, Miss Hall; with Roman, Mrs;él ‘; :B “'l‘] et’ y {I‘ttch (;] 'J p; J H Landretb, Mrs Haislop; with Turkâ€"| m“‘“ ?fr'G ei ‘l“f 1 .t* * °Ce $; 85 ish, Mrs Haislop, Miss Bowden, with J !};’e;manunl eK;)ehl:; ?Illémpirele;t‘::en flannel, do, Mms. bockbur[f. . ‘C(}ies, Hibsnssiain sheel. An): Honiton or point :ace, Miss Hall, Mrs | orher kind named, T BIPritZ! I1 Dedies J H Landreth; Idea‘ Honiton, Miss‘J Kinsey ; Eight ;)est, SWPdi.‘;h turnips Cuckhurn, Miss Hall ; T&tting, .1\“835 w Glenni;e, W and H Hamilton, w Bowden, _ Miss _ Hall ; _ G“'P““fi’;l\litche]l ; Turnips, any other sort, W work, _ Mrs â€" Haislop, Miss BOoWâ€"/ang H Hamilton, A Fried, C R Gies ; den ; Applique work, Miss BOWde,D"Mangold wurtzels red, J M Staebler, C Mrs Haislop; Drawn work, Mrs Haisâ€" / ;, Weber, W Eléhals Yellow, 'W lop, Miss Kuhn, Outline: work, MisS| Migchell, L Koehler, J Bierman, Field Bowden, Mirs Haislop ; Ribbon work; carrots, white, J Bierman, L Kochler Mrs Haislop, Miss Cockburn; D"“ing‘.and W and H, Hamilton ',Lono oran t; on net, Miss Bowden, Mrs Haislop ; w Aba B Hamitoh J’ Bie:mtm gL Queen Anne, Miss Bowden, Mrs Haisâ€"| Koehier : Eight Wil]t‘:e!‘ radishes * E lop; best and neatest on stockings, Mrs | Hunsber’ger, F B Eritz, E Erbo : E:.ight H;u-lqp,‘ Miss Gibson. . ;sugar beets, L Koeh]c:r hJ Bi:erman y Braiding, Mrs Haislop, Miss Bowden; | Bose two field pumpkius’ T Koehnler H’ Xet}ing, Miss Hali, Mrs Haislop. Kenyon ; Best field squ&’sh, C J B'ier- _ Crochet work in cotton, Mrs L J | man TL Koehler. Braiding, Mrs Haislop, Miss Bowden; Netting, Miss Hali, Mrs Haislop. Crochet work in cotton, Mrs L J Dreithaupt, Miss Cockburn; in silk, Mrs P:mhauship. business hand, no first, second Mrs (Girdleston ; Painting on China, Professional, Mrs Haislop; Amaâ€" teur, Mrs H F Pearson, Miss A Mcâ€" Dougall (equal), Pnotographs, Still Life in Oil, Orngâ€"] inal, Miss Hodgins, Miss Hogg ; sStilP Life in Water Color, original, Miss" Hogg. _ . S _ 8t FINE ARTS ()il Painting, Landscape, Mrs Haisâ€" lop, W. Schm«lz, Miss Kuntz; Marine, W.Schmalz; Animals, Mrs. Haislop. Miss Hall: Flowers, Miss Kuntz, Miss Hodâ€" gins; Portrait, Miss K Hall, Mrs H F Pear:on; Fruit, Miss Kuntz, Miss Bowâ€" den. BEBLIN PRIZE LIST. POULTRY LADIES WORK Dwart beans, 1 r"nt, L Koehler, A Fried; Pole beans, 1 pint, A Fried, T B Fritz; Six long blood beets, L Koehler, Ecoch Erb; Six turnip beete{ ES Hunsâ€" berger, E Erb; Two winter cabbages, B |__Ten varieties winter apples,C Moser, | W & H Hamilon,H L Janzen,L Koehâ€" |ler; Six varieties fall apples, L Koehlier, |\Bierman; Five Alexander, H Lippert ; Baldwin, H Hett, J Bierman; Colvert, _H Lippert, M R Shantz; Cayuga Red Streak,LL Koehler, M R Shantz; Golden Russet, M R Shantz, J Rutberford ; King of Tompkins County, T. Guukel, W & H Hamilton; Maiden‘s Blush, C Bierman, J Rutherford; Northern Spy, H Hett, C Moser; Pomme de Gris, A Shoemaker, H Hett ; Rhode Island Greening,C Huether, W Mitchell ; Ribâ€" stone Pippin, J Rutherford,J Bierman; Snow, A Fried, H Hett ; Spitzenberg, H L Janzen, L Koehler; St. Lawrence, ‘ W & H Hamilton, C Bierman ; Strawâ€". berry, A Miller, C Bierman; Yellow . Belleflower, A Fried, J Rutberford ; Wealthy, J Bierman, L Koehler; Haas, C Moser ; Wagner, H Hett ; Newton Pippin, A Shoemaker, M R Shantz ; Pewakee, H L Janzen ; Ben Davis, H L Janzen, J Bierman, Roxburg Russet, J Kinsey, J L Weber ; Crab Apple, J L Weber, C Bierman, PEARS Collection, named, three of each, H L Janzen; Four Varieties,three of each, do, Five Bartlett, A Shoemaker, H L Janzen ; Buerre D‘Anjoiu, H Lippert ; Duchess D‘Angoulene, A Fried; Flemâ€" ish Beauty, H Lippert, A Shoemaker ; Louise Bonne de Jersey, J Bierman ; Kiefer, H Hett. Two bunches red, J M Staebler, A Glebe; light, H Hett, L Koehler; dark, H Hett, L Koehler. MELONS Two water melons, M R Shantz, E Erb; Citrons, L Koehler, G Karn ; Musk melons, T B Fritz, J Bierman. VEGETABLES 5 1 lb rolls, farmer‘s make, A Shoemaker, E. Erb; 5 lb rolls creamery, E Erb; Sweep stakes for best butter on the ground, A Shoemaker; flome made cheese, 10 Ibs,E Erb, E S Hunsberger; Extracted honey, 5 lbs, T B Fritz, H Kenyon; Cake maple sugar,not less than 10 lbs, W Mitchell,E Erb; Quart maple molassss,E Erb, L Koehler; Two lo wwes homeâ€"made bread, Miss J M Cockburp, E Erb; Collection of cakes, E Erb, W Mitchell; Two loaves buker‘s bread,J W Davey, P Davey; Best cured ham,E S Hunsberger, W Mitchell; Homeâ€"made soap, J A Laird, T B Fritz. Keg of butter, farmer‘s make, not less than 50 lbs, E Erb, E S Hunsberâ€" ger ; Best crock of butter, not less than 20 lbs, A Shoemaker, E Erb; 20 lbs crock butter, A Brown, A Shoemauker; 15 lbs crock butter, A Brown, E Erb ; 10 lbs roll butter, A Shoemaker,E Erb; Game black or red breasted,, G D Smith G Karn ; Games, duckâ€"wing, A Bracey {1 and 2 ; Bantams, G Willison, W W Reid ; Geese, any other kind, J Tilt, A Shoemaker ; Aylesbury ducks, W W Reid ; Rouen, W W Reid, J Gibson; \Pekin, J Gibson, G D Smith ; Bronze {Turkeys, H Kenyon: Turkeys, any | other kind, J Rutherford, J Tilt ; Poutâ€" |er pigeons, C S Spellusch, C Spellusch; \Carrier, H Bracey, C Spellusch ; Tumâ€" | bler, W Fidler, F Knell; Fantail, A |Glebe, W Fidler ; Jacobin, W Fidler, C ]Spellusch ; Turbit, F Kaoell, W Fidier ; | Best collection of pigeons, J Hoelscher C Spellusch ; Rabbits, C Poblman, J |Tilt ; Indian game, J Gibson, 1 and 2 ; Pit game, T Bishop; Silver japs, H Bracey ; Black javs, W S Heinrich ; Red caps, W S Heinrich ; Owl, C Spellâ€" usch ; trumpeters, C Spellusch, ‘ GRAIN AND SEED. Two busbels white fall wheat, L Koehler, C Bierman ; Red fall wheat, C Bierman L Koehler ; Spring wheat L Koebler ; Barley, E Erb, L Koehler; Black oats, E Hunsberger, L Koehler; white oats, L Koehler, C Bierman ; Small white peas, Koehler ; Peas any other kind, L Koehler ; Dozen ears of yellow indian corn, E Huosberger, A DAIRY PRODUCE GRAPES FRUIT ner, 3; Aged ewes, C &bbflr;nt;;;:.lr, J; -heop. Pair fat weth ‘ Ra ‘at : Pair fat wethers,J Ruthâ€" erford, 1, 2,and 3; FB::;:-, J Orr,oFC las ; R Southdown sheep : Aged ram, F C Douglas, 1, 2, R Renoldson ; SBhearling ram, A Telfer & Son,F C Douglas, 2, 3; ram lamb, A Telefer & Son, F C Dougâ€" las; Pair ewe lambs, A Telfer, F C Douglas, R Renoldson; Shearling ewes, A Telfer & Son,F C Douglas,2, 3; aged ewes, F C Douglas, 1, 2, A Telfer & Son 3. Shropshire, Oxford and Hampshire ;iovnr:p. Aged ram, C & C Cbrimer, J P Phin, R Renoldson ; Shearling ram,J P Phin,Renoldson,C & C Obristâ€" 1 ner; Ram lamb,do,1, 2 and 3; Pair ewe lmh‘,J‘P Phin,1 and 2, C & O Olmtt.-i Gradeâ€"Cow, best, 3 year old and over, R Renoldson, 1 and 2, J Tilt; 2 yr old, R Reno‘!dson, A Fried, J Gibson; 1 yr old, do, do; calf, do, do. Herd, five females, J Rutherford, J Fried. Best fat steer or hbeifer, J Rutherford, J Fried. 8SHEEP. Leicester sheep: Aged ram, A Thompâ€" son, J Murray, A C McTavish; Shearâ€" ling ram, A Thompson, 1 & 2, A Mcâ€" Tavish 3; ram lamb, J Orr, J Murray, A McTavish; pair ewe lambs, A Mcâ€" Tavish,J Orr,J Murray;Shearling ewes, J Orr 1 & 2, A McTavish; aged ewesâ€" A Thompson, A McTavish,J Orr; apecâ€" ial pen Leicester, J Orr. Holsteinâ€"Bull, 1 yr old, C Gies, A Henderson; calf, do. Cow,do, A Henâ€" derson; 2 yr old, A Henderson; 1 yr old, do; calf, do. Herd, do. Jerseyâ€"Bull, best, aged, S Block, J Laird; 2 yr old, J Gildner; 1 yr old,G Latsch; calf, do, C Poldman, Cow, J Tilt, R Reid, G;Latsch; 2 yr old, G Latesch, 1, 2, 3; 1 yr old, C Poblman, G Latsch; calf, G Latsch, J Cook. Herd, G Latsch. Ayrshireâ€"Bull,2 yr old,J Gildner; 1 yr old, J _ Kinsey, Bul!l _ calf, J Kinsey; Cow, J Gildner, 1 and 3, J Kinsey; 2 yr old, J Gildner, J Kinsey, 2 and 3; 1 yr old, J Gildner, Herd, J Kinsey. Durbamâ€"Baull, 2 yr old, J Fried; 1 yr old, do; calf, do, W Glennie. Cows, 3 yr old and over, J Fried, 1, 2, 3; 2 yr old, do; 1 yr old, R Renoldson, J Fried; calf, J Fried, R _ Renoldson. Herd, J Fried. mel; Dahlias, E Erb, J Kimmel ; Everâ€" lasting fHowers, Mrs Girdleston; German stocks, collection, E Erb, Mrs J S Stroh; Gladioli, J Kimmel, L Koehler ; Marigolds, collection, L Koehler, A Brown; Pansies,E Erb,J Kimmel; Perâ€" ennial Phlox, J Kimmel!, Mrs Girdlesâ€" ton; Petunias, single, Miss McDougall ; Petunias, double, E Erb ; Verbenas, A Brown, E Erb ; Zinnias, T B Fritz, L Koehler PLANTS AND FLOWERS,GENERAL, ’ Abitulons in bloom, J Kimmel ; Calla in bloom, do ; Begonias, foliage, do ; Coleuses, A Shoemaker, J Kimmel ; ,Fuchsias, double, in bloom, do ; Geranâ€" iums, double, in bloom, do; Geraniums, single, in bloom, do; Geraniuwms,aniums. bronzse foliage, do ; Geraniums, silver foliage, do, 2. A Shoemaker ; Specimen plaots, J Kimmel; Myrtle, C Kuntz, J Kimmel; House roses, do ; Cactus, do ; lvy, do; Amarylis, do; Heliotrope,1 do; Palm,1,do; Hanging baskets, do; Hangâ€" ing baskets,foliage,do,2. A Shoemaker; Oleander, Miss C Kuntz, H Hett; Colâ€" lection of house plants, J Kimmel; As ters, collection, A Brown, J Kimmel; Annual Pblox, A Brown, Enoch Erb ; Balsams, Collections, L Koehler, J Kimâ€" mel; Bouquet, W Seemin, Mrs Girdlesâ€" ton; Bouquet, Mrs Girdleston, E Erb ; Bouquets, button hole, J Kimmel!, A Brown; Cut flowers, Miss A McDougall, J Kimmel; Coxcombs,collection,J Kimâ€" _ Collection of green house‘plants, H L Janzen; Begonias, 8 do; Coleuses, 8, do; Fuchsias, 12, do ; Foreign ferns, 6, do ; Geraniums, 12,do ; Palms, do, 2, J M Staebler; Begonias Rex,6,H L Janzâ€" en; Hanging baskets,two, flowering, do; foliage, do; Collection of cut flowers,do; Asters, 4 each, do ; Dahlias, 1 of each, do; Pansies, do ; Verbenas, 3 of each, do, 2nd J M Staebler; Gladioli, 1 spike of each, H L Janzen; Hand boquet, do, J M Staebler; Table Boquet,J M Staebâ€" ler, H L Janzen; German Stock, cullecâ€" tion, H L Janzen, J M Staebler ; Cut roses, H P, H L Janzen; Cut Petunias, double, 1 each, do. i bages, J Bierman, C Bierman ; Collec tion of cabbage, 1 head each,H L Janzâ€" en, John Bierman ; Six carrots, interâ€" mediate,C Bisrman,E Erb; Early horn carrots, L Koehler,E Erb; Three celery, white, C Bierman, J Bierman ; red, J Bierman, H L Janzen; turnip rooted,J Bierman,H L Jaozen; Two caulifliower, T B Fritz, E Erb; Collection of onions, 3 of each, H L Janzen, L Koehler, C Bierman ; Red onions, 6, C Bierm‘in, J Bierman; White,G Karn, H L Janzen, Yellow, J Bierman, C Bierman ; Hubâ€" bard squash, J Bierman, W Mitchell ; Collection squashes, 1 of each, A Fried, H L Janzen; Coilection Tomatoes, 3 of each, A Fried, H I, Janzen,C Bierman, Red tomatoes, 6, H L Janzen, L Koehâ€" ler; Table turnips, L Koekhler,T B Fitz; Vegeteble Marrow,for table, 2,L Koehâ€" ler, T B Fritz, Vegetable Collection, for table 20 varieties, C Bierman,T B Fritz; Parsoips, C Bierman,J Bierman; Salsify,twelve roots, L Koehler, J Bierâ€" man. Waterloo County Chronicle Thursday, October 38, 1895 â€"Page 6 PLANTS AND FLOWERS, PROFESSIONAL CATTLE , one yeuâ€" aid| A arge stock sale, ?edroom Tables, etc, sold urposes on hand w g.fl‘ulhl All farmer build would do well and get prices lace as heretofore. Mr. Adam . Ko funeral director as in the past. The undemkinf business conducted by Wegenast & Co, will be continued at the rame g‘l;\ce as heretofore. Mr. Adam Klippert will Funaral Airant as ando LE Only ten of the 500 children examâ€" ined were entirely color blind, but in npearly 25 per cent. the sense was proved markedly deficient. The color test was a very simple one. From a light wooden rod hung a fringe of small skeins of wool, the colors being arranged in a certain orderâ€"greens mingled with fawn shades, pinks with blues, and reds with yellows. A knot green wae pliced in the child‘s band and be was told to throw over the rod any similar color he discovered among the fringe of skeins. Whete the sense of color was acute, the greens were inâ€" stautly selected ; where it was feeble, much hesitancy and searching was disâ€" played. _â€"_In cases where the sense was markâ€" edly deficient, fawns and greens were mingled, blues were pronounced identiâ€" cal with pinks, and no attempt was made to distinguish between yellows and reds. The child in whom the color sense was wanting, chose every color in turn. There is a 1 In many instances children‘s eyesight is permanently injured by straining the muscles of the eye. The doctor says that no child sbould be allowed to get close to his work, while printed matter and writing should always be from fourâ€" teen to eighteen inches from the eye of the ckild. Pale yellow and pearl gray are the colors least trying to the eye, and should be used as much as possible in the materials with which children work. Codâ€"liver Oil is useful beyond any praise it has ever won, and yet few are willing or can take it in its natural state. Scot‘s Emulsion of Codâ€"liver Oi1 is not offensive; it is alâ€" most palatable. Children like it. It is Codâ€"liver Oil made more effectual, and combined with the Hypophosphites its strengthening and fleshâ€"forming powers are largely increased. Don‘t be persuaded to accept a substitute / Scott & Bowne, Bellevilie. _ 50c. and $ A fact worth remembering, the Jdocâ€" tor said, is that no child is born shortâ€" sighted. In Germany much investigaâ€" tion has been recently made concerning this particular, and infants‘ eyes have been subjected to every particular test. A predisposition to short sight may exist, but the actual evil does not exist at the time of birth _ And although if the hereditary be marked, it will develop itself, parents my do much to ward it off during childhood. ‘There is nothing more hereditary than tendency to sbort sight,‘ says a leading physician. ‘People who misuse their eyes must remember that they are injuring them for two generations.‘ Some days nothing will ‘some out right,‘ from the time you rise till you retire. Ten to one, the trouble is in yourself, Your blood is in bid condition, and every organ suffers in consequence. What you need is the cleansing, invigorating influence of Ayer‘s sarsaparilla, A GREAT MEDIGIMEZ, Tamworth pigs (special) : Boar,Lawâ€" rie Bros; Sow; Levi Master ; Boar pig, do, 1 and 2 ; Sow pig, Levi Master, â€"1, 2 mnd 3. * Pigs,any cther kind : Boar,B Miller; Lawrie Bros ; Sow, Lawrie Bros,1 and 2; Boar pig,Geo North,1 and 2, Lawrie 2, Sow pig, Lawrie Bros, A Miller. Yorkshire pigs : one year old and over,G Haeyd,H Dedles, E Sergin; Soaw, H Dedles, 1 and 2,G Heyd 3; Boar pig, 1895, A Miller, H Dedies, 2 and 3 ; Sow, H Dedles, 1 and 2, A Miller, 3. Factory For Sale aud over, C R Dechert, 1 and 2 ; Sow, do, 1 and 2); Boar pig, 1895, A Miller, G Heyd, C R Dechert. , etc, sold at greatly reduced ’:“:eu: Undertaking. Hereditary Short Sight. Furniture. C l ns 2 iture fo . All at headquarters for your lnwly o; Choloe Suits, Sideboards, i r f :c?l‘ a 2C 8, Sll,dull'dl, Extension 1 resh Meats which are sold.cheaper than ever f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL h ‘CARD OF THANKS, H.‘B. ‘Duering hereby returns to his ) merous customers for their tory For Sale, â€" | seaspswbos; oo Curgifure Factory of the Wegenase | !8!8 their confidence and patronage Lumber. f Household Furniture fo uits, Sideboards, Extensio: stock of um ber tor building which will be sold at a grea hers and others intending t "_"ICP"" ‘ntending t examine this lnm‘{)el SCITY MEAT MARKET i\ Charles N. Rngke] "!--uum Painter / keeps constantly in stock John Fischer, Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" agos of all kinds a specialty. Large, New Refrigerator. has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. of service to the people of Waterloo. MEAT â€" MARKET, FIRE INSURANCE COM ANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘93, $349,734. THE WATERLOO MUTA L in 20 minuTes, also Coated Tongue, Dizriâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver,; Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. vEeRrr W/CGE To TaKkE. Cure SICOK HEADACHE and Neuvralgia in 20 minurTEks. also Coated Tonene Dirri. Price 25 CentTs ar Drua SroRres. THE SHOP red H d t ann pnergh k mamd BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterlo John Shuh, Esq., 1 Chas. Hendry, Esq., n I. K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Ksq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel, Esq., it William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. 14 Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Proston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Ksq., M. P., Baden Thomas Cowan, Esg., Gait. OFFICERS : GeorgeRandall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. value as a new article of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indiâ€" 5estible. unwholesome, unappeâ€" zing lard, and of all the ills that P lard promotes. Try 20 years Berlin evidenced by the rapidly increasâ€" Ins enormous sales is PROOF POSITIVE not only of its great POWDERS Bowlby & Clement, Bolicitos, H. B. DUERING, Waterloo, Ont. pormmar‘s sareer shopr, ®RRC t . t Hetes 0 Oniaster yome b€ the won Stonk pnd vl:ou Money to loan at lowest current rates, D. RBuorsikrrovenr. B. E. BECETEL. Cpmserme en Tt Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated oarrgseu always in readiness. All calls prolallptly attended to and chu-sr. moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King Street , next to Fircher‘s butcher shop. L VAN _ CAMP extracts teeth without %:ln & _ by the use of a new remedy. The best thing ever discovered, He is still making those benutiful and lifeâ€"like teeth which every body is so delighted with, Gold and porcâ€"lain crow ns inserted. L VAN camP 18â€"2yr 50 Queen stroet, W, Berlin Office : CANADIAN BJ.OCK, Beriin, always open, and YOST‘s BLOCK, 'bilnjim,‘npen every Monday [ ar Oflcoâ€"At his Drug Spoug: Spato 1100200 122 22. 222 LUT RPECIALTY PRESKRYATION â€" of Teeth including the mouminfi Crowns on Sound Roots and t Bridges to supply the place of : without using a plate. DENTIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. Waterloo, Ont. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S 5. Will visit Elmira the Pec;;d':l‘hursday and Friday and fourth Thn"eda{r:nd Friday of each montl (Thursday noon, to iday noon). Will visit Baden (Kraus Hotel), the first gxgrsday and third Thursday of each month. DR. C. T. NECKFER, MEDALLIST OF To RONTO University, Licentiate of the Col I?ge of Physicians, Surgcons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. Disrasks or EYE axp EAR TrEaTkp. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water 100, & short distance north ef the late Dr, Walden‘s residence. w# hn * LJ â€" Prysiciaxs, SURGEoN®8, Erce. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of theros throat and ear. â€"__ Payvsicrtax, SUurcEoX anp Accovuch®ur. Office apd residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupicd by the late Dr. Walden on Albert.street, Waterloo, UC a UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, v___ PrysICIAN. SURGEON aAND Accovchrur " Offlceâ€"In the rooms formerlg occupied bf W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s store g]l}el - inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLESs "‘Sfoclal attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Discases. s Coroner County of Waterloo ‘.Olflceâ€"At his residence on Erb street & Teloenhone communication. For the painle®s Extiraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. 1st 1893 Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FreDt RICK COLQUKOUN, A. B. McBripz® COIAUHOUN & McBRIDE, Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries,‘ &¢ Offlceâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, Water loo, over old Post Office. Telephone communication. C(gxmyeyngor, ete. libudonsiit t dchlictsica ifi ceâ€"Upstairs in Economi Streel wash, beriin. cal block,5 Kin Public, Conveyancer, etc. _ _ _ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Office _ iller‘s Block,, Waterloo. Telephone communication. EROCCCCRRE RLLAW __ Solicitors in ;}l the fofim&‘Nmfiri“ and a&ncers. oney to lend on Mortgager l‘?g:vee);t rates, Officeâ€"Court House, Beriin. W. H. BowiBy,‘ M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County Crown Attorney and Clerk of th . cace m momeLct _ If . Mvegrâ€" betaelind 1. 5. _ > ~l kinds Gxo. SUGGITT, Proprietor of conveyances constanuly on hand. l:lt !l}\ogtnu. Btables in mr‘gthe Com 0 W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON 1EO. H. HUTCHISON. E. P. CLEMENT. RS. D. 8. & G. H BOWLRY, R. A. F. BAUMAN R. ARZRMITAGE R, WiLKIN=ON OWLBY & CLEMENT H. WEBB M D., LEX. MILLAR, Q.C. WELLS, L. D. s MISCELLANBOUS DENTISTRY, Aimita, open every Monday [and longer if necessary, ODONTUNDER. 109 King street east, Berlin. Office‘®and FEcosi@@re«eâ€"J«} street LIVERIES, DENTAL MEDICAL,. WELLS, D. D. 8., DENTISTS, WaTERLOO. D. D. S., Philadelphia, 1891 LBGAL. [Barrister, Solicitor,‘Notary D. 8.. Toronto BARRISTERS AT LA w Solicitor, Notary Public of the Natural nfi of Artificial the insertion of Missing Teeth crose David Bean, Are You a Subserit Waterloo County Chronicl All these requisites are fom the Productive Advertising is y tound ONLY in : m of wide circulation, chir and . influence among i whou _ advertisers dsn reach. Advertise Advertise Trip for six m cents for a Irfnot, send{ff] in Waterloo County which has more any other paper. Waterloo, 0% BTpâ€" liby [T‘Yes, the world is \~ en years ago I thouc} t come Ralph Trevor = w often wondered why 1 : Perhaps I ought to to!. \ years ago, you know, i) {ive, and I was consice: more of an heiress than \ #or your grandfather w richest merchants in // was & rising artist then.s as be is now, ard he pr wery fond of me. 1 © â€"everything that was go «and I thought that 1 w» woman in the world w h« ‘teil me he was coming t â€"er‘s consent and mine t T have the letter now, a to you when you go uj ‘rblppened, we were to h of people on the evening posed calling, and ] !:« him and ask him to « «.. ing day instead. ] «0 sting would not be uo _ not for the letter ! / showed plainly whiat w for him, and I canno> it even now.‘ irty and forty. 1 h very handsome. ey ; we were cut of p helped us to get ( do not know wha poe if he had not c nce. Next day he c ressor, to inquire w! he worse for her a: et every day aftem She bad run quick g at ber saunt‘s 1 rised her eyes, sbe \ rpreesion. What is the m ried,springing up ) &w are & WICU, °~°C -fiond him’ iPerbap$ reticence spea fl.,, “id Auot Eleano: hqmptthe&ic voice Wel! | I do not think ,.vit,h him,‘ said the n [Iy;‘but be is very nice, gyfond of me.) He is town in & few days. n qut calling to see u® ‘And what is his naws Lt tell me all about hi "Bi. name is 1{31}1" 11 a three pictures 1! the ar. so I suppose be i ptie ecause he seems so | do not think that 1 ‘I think that 1 cu: ot to let yoursoul t lim,’ gaid ber sunt, o not think he is # pake my little girl ! ‘Do you know him ave never mentione Alith, in surprise. T have not seen h aid her aunt. ~Did py name to him ! ‘Ocly as Aunt EJ« trange that you sho Sbe paused a membrance of which she had worthy of it own artist. the Aca,d(’m\' ‘And did 1 Lilith gently. ‘So,dfl"l your n all. Teli me, d« e pretty golder rl‘s low,smocth t d looked earnes es, ‘tell me, dea ven your heart t ‘No, Auntie : l *No, dear, th© bankruptcy was : from the shock a~~ me practically poiâ€" bOen for your geut been without a 1: my trouble 1 was~ » did not come to > realize how dq‘.\i 18 week after the fu ame the cold lette: abroad, and exp that we should 1no po®) _ _ _0 .Fm your letters, thing in your face, 1 '-ut gomeOdV you like | ay Wimple Bay. _ W\ you spoke off ! You | fioll’d his name or said 1 [ Am J right in guise!: of each other ! with blasbed prettily htnre I ha "You are cryi: _ _Â¥e€s, auntie, for ) Sbe Bung her a nontlon,fi neck as s! ‘I am glad that 1 k said and walked out hf‘lel’ & little whit her beautiful eves il1 1 my little gir), I think :'m’for me,‘said Aunt F n ber piece hbhad taken of and settled dowa comfortat _2wine room. after her When Rsaiph Trevo: pai ised call, Aunt Eleanor w lith saw bim alone. *Did you tell him who 1 drawiv0g IsaAPPOINT ME witch, aunt! is D her ad\vc uflt pWaI avicklv 1A VC I to n AF W Al news «tar A at w i1 ouâ€" have U iKE NO Uf AI is th tmt our NA LN K 1t &N A T