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idk "guteeing Huh. Moved by Joeinh Hallman, seconded by Henry Wahl, that the following Ic- counts be paid, viz :-To Amen Geiger, reward for destroying dog caught worry- ing sheep, $5.00 ; John Diebol, reward for destroying dog ought worrying sheep, 85.00; tool: Ellen, ' value ot l lamb killed by dogs,82.00,: Jacob Hana, f "he of 1 sheep killed hr 6033.83.66; gun B.Ditnor, rvahte of l uhuopuad l lunb, 84 86; P. Halve", Sed -er, H. WAuL, Chairman, Moved by H. A. Doering, seconded by C. N. Christner, that the report of the committee on roads and bridges be received and adopted. Council resum~ ed, the reeve in the chair. Your (ommittve would further re, cémmend. that the road at Solomon Shantz’ be grm‘ellod, and that the reeve and 2nd tleputrreeve be a. sub- committee to let [kw contract for. same. All of which is respectfully submitted. Signed, Heiuu, re 35 00. Wm. K: ,5 mu...” 5...“ bum-2:: wli,, walks, $13.50; I)“ ler, 311‘.) burl" grave}. $31.90: J.1,' 7y “”3" “NW7. .9; :H: John "el H K K I) n nun. H15 “(:3va guy 4, HR [hm-15mm]; m. H t) will: Urt-it-r‘9'irm, llr', Mauls (f; .](.< 'p", S‘yui), t"f't';tr' posts $1. Lsuis r' hit-Mich, re; ”a, FH 7r. rr l‘xrzrvnschla; gran-I, .c/lroo; '. w, Kriem spikes, s; W; Iruis Hahn, to Jar, ' FISH Y) : J, Spelt]; Binkirk Irridg: and tidirer Strs lullrl‘. IO loads gravpl, 'Str: u] Barbe-r "3&3 [)lh se w JK, n femur. I L. tlo, Wrst Wellington Provincial I'llwtlun app-n1 czlw judgumpnb was giwu in tin- Court of Appeal at Os, good" Hd', Tuesday morning dismiss. ing the rspptlJustice, iysler disssmtinsr,, This appt-d urn-w from thr, decision of Justices, I’m-w and Mm)lzthun.at an election trial after the Provincial Elect- ion Hf Jutw, 1‘94, at which George Tuukvr, Patron of Industry, and meml‘ or for Wmt Wr-luv/ton, way unseat}; and tlmlunlitic-l fur treating. Mr. Tuck-r zlppo-tlrd the case with the above result ruled tht. motion It hm lawyvrv withdrew. Th resumed Holmes, cundm busce. I u tlo, Wrst Wedi; ptrtul Io ontl m C, £17 1%)“ grave], $2.22; John Suylcr, Mi: Imuli grru'ol, ity TH; M, 'ilrtuv,rr'av,k and apikes $3 15; C, K l Id], 3*.- loa ls gravel, $3709; 1. Kerr, .302; yank gruve', $50.37; :J. Livingston, hauling gravel and 'H all, In $1 lelphia on Il A W Waterloo County Chronicle. Cotstrir 1'atti- _ (,‘vlo-ry Can Can Htiou Powders Hrinmen House to L-ot-- Richard Roschman Re opening -Geo. Hamutffug Public sale --J.L. Kroetsch; Auignee Central Undue.» College-Shaw sud Elliott W'antud ---J. G. Stroll Ladies' Mantle and Ctpeir--The Boeh- . mer Co. Profs-mum Card-Ferguson & Reade Golden M dun! Discovery Ayn; "y"rs-sptrila-- Priw’a Tubac‘QurH. Hon! 5 Sumpnrilhx Cure- Pun ~34 ('t-ery Compound--. oads' ll Winkler . ' Public Ssle-Chtv, Hummel Milligfry ard 3lantles- Groff and Auction sue-G F Shoomnker Mortgage Sslss--,hstne. C. Huight Execeyyfsale--F. S. Spies, W. H Ad Wilmot Township Council New Adsrertraarntmta this week All DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, The Ha (It TH l'lm‘le. ()( EDITORIAL NOTES r munch, repairing- w: rr Lmrvnsuhlugvr, 13513 l‘vv 13¢}; w. Kriesel, nuiin 1 9'}. Luis Hahn, lumber,‘ H yt : J, Sperm], repair irce and linker, $.35} I") ', 10 lauds gravel, buy H): lt ltd and waslwrs, $1.50; " and sirina tVt , .-... u at...“ .uuulu UVL'I' on lunnur's bri Hutiuu “hm: thr, defendants Kuntz, répniring VhLIrL-w. The case' was the Donald, itt:dtt, , . . “new of Vaterlu ”mm conducting his own de. "rr.t .,. t . _ ll extras, $206.32; J, bridgo and teaming, ll (rt )uhml h In: Hm ,' “numb: of Hm whom flcnry l ', who 'rt-ttttsd tht, r, n; Alf‘ Itt 1 lls1t NM Aait " ~r "ityishe0 every Thurs morning. ll put hHmnn. sucm'hd Ht th . munwl do ['t' of Hm whole: ot', l-Zugiixh uyd German, n 'rsonable,aad will be The, [Minute Lu} an! com Tl " puttiu mS~~1ion:n.f\ViI 'lIl u.’ the town Dir run 'Att Efchler, a5 Ilostrtt HRoth, the town (Hutulr " mis tst, Illa til I', temer, co:.tiru1 ite mm “Hf, owing f tho mi van W) 189:3 ll " h (1.: nd, [l . Mr. June. Dora bu purchased the DAVidoon fun fur the "en of $4000. . Mia: Martha Wuhanmhoildovu with typhoid towel-J: room's-ins. . . Alia-B. Luca ha been new in IVr, No. 6, Moruingtmt....htd D. McKenzie in [team-W has. No. I. .. l M r. H. K. Hahnjis still ousthe sick list. . . . Mr. Joe Attel will move unto the Iteist farm which he has rent. ed next spring. . . .Mr. und Mrs. A. Stein spent Sunday at Guelph, Mr. und Mrs. John Weiss st Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. J. Vollmnr at Berlin.: . People went away because the morning was tine but cane back in the rain. Mr. Louis S. Weber is laid up with typhuil fvver. His eldest daughter who “as laid up at Listowel for nearly two months was brought home last week. . . . Mr, Wm. Vetter has moved into his new house....Mr. August Thuro will move on to the farm he bought from Henry Rxhn, on the lat prox . . . . Mr. Valentine Steins of Cran- oruok is here at present doing 'some carpenter work for Mr. Jacob Ziegler. Nr... ET " wt ' ".. _.. L'nnrlvs rlurras, mum}, $3 Cy,5; Jo; [Hauling work, 351.0”; John Kiemvettér, plank nn'l grave“, $30.00: John Garth, gnaw], $20 5r'; (image Alina, gravel and work, $22.15; Henry Keil, build. Mg two culverts and railing. 818; John (11mm), 82 cedarposts, 8113; Christian 13mg, gravel, $9.75!; Jacob Streicher, grand, $2.32; Anthony Starr, nails atulspikes, $3.67). $10 was granted to the Treasurerot the Wellesley" Plow- ing Match. - __ -'""""'-"t 1 buifdinz and repairing bridges and gravcxling, $115 90; R‘Glhrrel, gravel and gran-Hing ll P, $37; LK); w. John- son, gruvuliiuq ll P., iil5ch;; Geo. Schultz, gravel and work,8li'.2l; Z. hr dr ll dl, work, $1.10; John Hamel” for planks, $32.31; Fwd 1"yeryerouildsng bridge H P., S233; Julm Buagrl,p3nnk Hind timber, Hi”, ‘55 72; Jam?) S Iltsrur, gravel, F'33.0s; Cnriqtiun Schirkler, gnu-l, $5 3.3; Jos. llirteii, ditching, $13 LIU, Win. 1vtlt'ord,uuilding culvert, $2 JO: Geo. Foerster. fyt',avtl m.“ .. Pun"; “u, culverts, Q10 0U; Wm Young, timber, plank and work, $11.15; Wm. Johns m, gravel and 119w culvert ILP., $10.5”; Hubert Lintick. m'2s y Lei», l dump, $3. Johu Henschm‘, gran-I, iF' 70; Joseph Arnold, do, 65c; (-‘mmlml Lacknrr. do, 8145; Wm, Marmuion, do, ii2.95; John Bulmer, (10.31300: Solomon R-)y,du, 84, Henry fiix, do, 8460; Lemuel Fowl, work, YY", J not) Brick, r, gravel and work, ici) OO; Ht'nry Bdlmer, bonus for 77 um]: wire fence, $924; Duvid Martin, do and repairing bridge, $1403; Peter l)rntlngPr, work in gravel pit, 813; A, Cunningham, work on rorui,iu'; John Httnmnn, gl'm'elling and laying sew” pipes, $12 50; Sten‘mn Winn, repair, lug; 1iduts $150; David Donald,work -- r:v-- I '"i' Man“, 1 sheep, $3; George Luckner. .5 sheep, 510; E G. Winn, 2 slump, 85; W.1,' Chalmrrs, 1 sheep, $2 50; Noah Wong-y Town-hip Council. I Council met, at. Croesbill, Oct. 'lat, 1895 All members present. The Reeve in the chair. The minute of the preceding Session prere read and adopted. Communications and bills were pre- senh d and after due considerition the following orders Were granted, viz: As c'ouiptmsstirm for sheep killed by dolurdugv. L. K. Weber, 4 slwep $5.66; It been Edmunds, l sheep$10; A. ll Hard, 1 sheep, ii2; Michael litrricher, lr,heep, ie", Michael Jmin, 3 map, il, Louis K. Weber. 7 sheep, $21; Umrgu Kuntz, H 1i'teep,i.t27; Hy., Manet, 1 sheep, $3; George Ltclrner,) in On motion council adjourned until the 18th of November, 1895. Carried. F. HOLWELL, T'p. Clerk. Baden, Oct. 22nd,.1L 96. deaths, not! o6kreting jurors, 51;.25 ; Beeretary of Bond of Hod“: td my members' feet And mile-go,‘8131.70; J. S. Hallman, selecting int-on, 84; R N. Kerr, do., $4; Jacob Wahl,do.,, 84; Henry Wahl, do., " ' Iki. $32.31; Fwd Fuer 'de, H P., $2.33; Jul”; timber, H.P, $5 72 Pr, gravel, S3305 vkler, arms], 87) 35r, ' fling, iii, ()0, Win. Wilt orr :01”. (um I: - a, $32.31; Fwd 1"yeryerouildsng 2 H P., $2313; Julm Buagrl,pf:unk Huber, Hi”, S5 72; Jam?) S ', gravel, F'33.0s; Cnriqtiun ,le-r, gnu-l, $5 3.3; Jos. llirteii, 13, $1; LIU, Win. 1vtlt'ord,uuilding t, $2 JO: Geo. Foerster, gravel, u Andrew L‘enhnrd, gravul, Wm. Stockev, gnu-l ll. P, Daniel llrcunt-mun, gravel, Ilichvt Strum, “wig, $3 oo; o' “urns, gru’vl, $355: Jo; mum's bridge, HEIDELBERG BURNS }.OH; John Kiemvettér, ', $30.00: John Garth, (image Alina, gruvel 'r; Henry Keil, build. L, Knomscn, Clerk. ll. P gravel $3 00 "y;5: Jcc, inorge "m”- '""rmutter,ttte Baum 1aatdidheetryrtnHtttaGi hunting m MIMMoh. hurii tttyet/att,")),'.'"..',';",", “I." k'h"at,tt'i:ett.tt.t: _ Fr! ""'imrdomtoliiiiiiii', The tirat speaker called upon was Mr. Bowman the present member who seid the ettthmsiaatio welcome which Mr. Iaurier everywhere received plainly in- dicated that he will be the next pm, mier of Canada. Mr. Robert-on, M. P. P., expreued the hope that in the Dominion election North ‘Woterloo would give on even gmteemiodty than itdidin theloeel tttttul? {realm-1m l The chairman expressed his gtutifi. ‘cation at seeing such a large aimernbl, gaze present. He said that of the meet. iw which had been addressed by the leader in his present tour this was the largest.it was also the largest policticsl meeting that had ever been held in Ber- lin. He mentioned the fact that the last political meeting held in the town was when the late Sir J ohh Thompson and several of his Ministers, visited it' on Feb. M, 1893. l V Dr, L, B. Clemens, A, McPherson, Ber. (lin ;Fred. Colquhoun, w, II, Ridden, A. p,. McBride, Dr. Wells, w, Snider, J. F. Mprley, John Shuh, Geo, Moore, T. G. Stroll, Geo, Diebel. From Strut- ford there came Mr. G.G. Macpherson, Mrs, Macpherson, Mr. John Idington, Q C., Mr. J. P. Mabee, Mrs. Mabee, Messrs. John Brown; D. J, O'Connor, President of the Young Liberal Club ; E. H. Eidt, the Secretary; J. Frank Palmer, M. C. Modderwell, William O’Beirne (editor of 1.htptseots),George Kay, John Way, T. F. Quint, J. A. Macfaddeu, A. A. Goetz, 1). K.' Erb, (Liberal candidate for South Perth), and Samuel Fischer of Amabel. John Marshall, London , John McMil- liun, Alex. Stewart, Dr. Scirbon, C. L. Dunbar. Thomas Day, Ald. Dowm, G, th Morris, Guelph; P. S. Laubeuschlag- or, J. 1iAv'lePedt,chais.r.Nieuus,s.ii'. Laudreth, J. T. Osborne, Arthur Pequegual, Paul Pequegnal, C. Bitzuer, V _.,, -- "we: Messrs. Charles S. Hyman, London; Alex. Robertson, M, PP., Alex Smith, E. W. fl. Snider, I. E. Bowman, M.P., James Innes, M. P, Thos. Bain, M.P.; John Marshall, London ; John McMil- Prcudcnc Motz occupied the chair. and on the platform with him WPre Sir RidmrdC nrtwright.Hou.James Young, Messrs. Charles S. vann Trunk-‘- . _e._, “New. - The tsveuing meeting was held in the skating rink which was attended by a. very lurgo audience representative of all shades of political opinions. The rink was elaborately decoratl d. Sur, mounting the platform was a canopy of red, white and blue bunting and sur- rounding it a fringe of evergreens. At the back hung four large British flags, a titting emblem for so loyal and patri- otic a gathering. The front of the platfdrm was also handsomely decorat- ed and the brilliant colors of the up- bolstered chairs made a. very attractive l appearance. The balconies were faced ‘with appropriate mottoee in English, German and French. Among them were these '. 'Welcome to the Liberal Lead Hrs" ‘We Feur No Foe,' "Vive Luarier,' ‘Uivnvcuu a. llerlin,’ " w, B. Snider Next M, P. for. North Wsterloo/ 'No Wind, No Bluster, but Sunny Wttytt and Patriotism,,' 'Laurier the Hope of Canada] Revenue Tarill‘und Economy,’ I No Dominion Franchise Ace,' 'llonest, y'r'overrnuent, No Scandals,’ ‘No Gerry. mnuder, No Monopoly’. This was In German, 'We Germans Welcome the Celebrated Frenchman.' Pruidont Motz occunipd tho. nlanir IA.” Alclix‘vlv, Sum: In” I After div tir r ce. whrded a. Board l meeting of The ( rn "io Life after which (he was met mt Waterloo hy adelegation representing the Berlin Liberal Associ- ation, composed of Messrs. John Motz, the preside-at; J U.Clemens, P.S.Lauc- enschlager, Dr.Clemeus, Arthur Peq. m-guat, and Wm.Niehaue. Mr. I. Fl, Bowman and Mr. E. W. ll. Suider ac- companied them back to Berlin In the afternoon a reception was held in the Walper House where he had an opportunity of meeting many citizeni. n‘l . _ I Thursday forenoon Mr. Laurier stay. ed in his room onawering numerous letters which had accumulnted on his hands for the put few days. At twelve o dock he W48 present at ajoint dinner of the Directors of The Ontario Mutual Life and D uninion Life Assurance C'ompsusieu, (f the Bond of the former of which he isa member. Besides the L adrr there were present :--Messm, I E. Bowman,M.P., Prqsident; C. M Tuy~ Int-,Flrst Vice-Ermido W; Robert Baird, Adm! Hoskin, QC , Francis C. “may, Jrpm Marshall, J.Korr Flak”), W. J Kidd, B.A , directors;J,H Webhn1.0., Medncd Referee; W_ro'.Htrsius, Sump interment of Anne es; Geo. \Veuvmu', Actuary; WucHemdto, Mammal; W ll, ILddeli, Sf-cve'ary of the Mp'ual Lf., and James Innes,M P . Pr, Arlent; Chm liumpf, P. M,, Vic. Pie, idem; TLoi. llidim‘d, , "irrwitrsr, IM- ctor; \leer Wells, L. D s., w I) P rkv,\[.D , Wus. Snider, John "tu' yHuman ti, yder,P,H. Sill)i,'lldul‘y Cami")! P/rro)xowdy, J p, I1ug?w~x,-lu.s 3_llullen, Geo. D, Forbes, d:re‘tur.< of the Dominion Life Agiuranc» Co., "tul bl (Ioiquhoun and A.ll Mclh‘dv. Suit lots Ui/s hit, erlin Gives Rim a Splendid Reception. fl :k to Berlin In )tion was held in where he had an 1g many citizena. VI was held in the as attended by a. representative of WEDDIDG Biuaar.-A very fashion. able wedding took place in the Luth.. eran church here at 3 o'clock p. m., Wedneedeymhen Mine Levine Fleisch- heuer, eldest daughter of J. J. Fleisch- heuer, was united in marriage to Mr. Christ Ar. Lichty, of Meridian», Mich. The bride wee given any byher letha- nnd wore a lovolé ”in te, with a putty MN“ 'er, hm . , arid, Kieth- r,Mi.yyth)trse"," no; a» tthht?tt i7itl "gt9ottt, ijii “pm P. . War-AM 'Y eeaer MI! in nah-a " Mr. James Young of Gait; M Thomas Bain. M.P.; Northent made a. few closing remarks after the meeting closed with cheers , Queen, Laurier and Snider. He was followed in an eloquent speech by Sir Richard Cartwright' who touched upon the extravagant and wasteful expenditures of the present Crovernmend . He then defined his position on the Manitoba School Question. He would appeal to the, people of Manitoba to be fair and just to the minority and said that had he been at the heed of affairs the question would have been settled long ago. . What was it that the farmers want- :' tdin the County of Waterloo? The , farmers wanted markets, and the manufacturers wanted markets. The manufacturers needed population, and the object of the National Policy was to develop abnormally the population. Mr. Laurier quoted from the census returns to prhow'dhow utterly the pro- tective policy had failed in this essen- tial respect. How was it possible, he asked, that under such conditions the artisans could succeed and prosper? The population that they wanted they had not amongst them. The result had been failures on one hand and combines on the other., Again he repeated that the National Policy had been a failure because it had helped neither the manufacturer nor the farmers. He repeated what he had heretofore said in explanation of the trade policy of the Liberal Par. ty. Continuing, he "itr.--"I under.. stand that some of my fellow-country- men in this town of old protectionists views say that my friend Mr. Snider niadv a protectionist speech at Elmira yesteruay. So far so good. If the protectionists of the towns of Berlin and Waterloo are sutisf1rd with the de. claration of Mr. Snider, if they claim he i is a proteetionist,let them send to Otta, wa suchaprotectxonist as Mr. Snider. What's in a name? A rose by any oth- er name smellsjust as sweet. I do not care what you call him. For my part I am ready to admit him to the ranks of the Liberal partyjust as he is and will be, and he will he a good supporter, I am sure of the Liberal cause. Mr, Lau- rier,alluding to current political events, remarked that there was a time when members of Parliament were anxious to be Ministers, but now their ambition was to be Judges, Collectors of Cust- oms, and to hold other ofh'ces in the public service. . .. -___e '"r"' for the first time, if they compared the promises that were then made with the results that have been realized they must come to the conclusion that it had been, indeed, what he now termed it, a fallacy and u delusion, There were two classes that were to be benefited by the National Pelicy,the farmers on the one hand and the manufacturers on the other Gnd. Mr. Lauder, of tr exrresdng his ttitiuution at huClIrg before him such a. large audience, rt minded his hearers that, [he ConnerViLiua Ministers who were hem mo years ago "had claimed tho. the udxancvment of Berlin and Wtuerloo lad hen caumd by the Na. vionul Policv. He suid‘that in hi, es» linutiou of er havmg gone over the towns of Berlin and Waterloo the Na, Lmuai Policy had not caused their ad- vunce went, but the energy, the courage, 1h , thrift and the industry of the peo- ple. It the rut-cess of these twin sisters I were to be attributed to the National Poxicy he would say it was only the exc-ption which confirmed the rule,for ‘ if such success were to be found in Bor. lin and NN aterloo it is hardly to be‘ found in other plums in Canada. The expectations which at one time Ilie peo pie formed for the National Policy had not been realized. The Liberal party did not, believe in the National Policy; they 1wlieved it had been a failure, an utter and complete fsilure. If they would go back to the old daya,when the National Policy was still in the shadow, when it was brought forth to the people 2_ss,rr_,a_ .tq_. - Mr.Jamm, Innis, M. P.,"'ior South Wellington,next addressed a few words to the audience after which the chair- man called upon the L. ader of the 0p- position who was received with great enthusiasm. Two pretty little girlu,tbe daughters of Messrs. Charles Parson and I‘hqungn Bridger stepped forward and pr. tirtttt d Mr, Luau-in with a love. ly buqum, which he gnJIall'ly acknowl- edged by u gmlle and 4. km. that? and ”Erika; tea-out why he I: ' mtotittitturrrr/ supported the Lille Trade Policy which be conceived to be in the intercity! vast. mujority of the manufacturers of this country. V WELLESLEY Young‘gf Gin? and Mr. ,' N orutwentwGG, friend Mr. Snider b speech at Elmira so good. If the a towns of Berlin received. m length on the , which' for the lama. Mr. Geo. D. Dnhmer is' in; p. . t/'ptt,tinagoodyiG Benn M17131 13y down A Mok pt brick and main the village. This will “in. tte tic-11y two yurda in the villus. mun! it coy-11km" that it nud- - "-=-i, .. _ The following visitors were seen her on Sunday: Messrs. Abraham Groit and Benjamin Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good, Miss QMary Euler, Mr. Sydney Shelley :and family, Miss Heidlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Miss W lper, Mr, Christian Frey and fam. ily . . .The village people are taking in large quantities of dead lea Yes for bed. ding owing to the scarcity of straw . . . .Mr. John Schneider and n numb l er of others sre’ off to Muskoks on a hunting tour.. . .Mr. George Dshmer from near Elmira will move into parts of Mr. E. P. Bommun house; soon. . . . .Mr. Henry Hochburn has painted up his show windows which gives ibis store a cheery appearance. . . .The Lutherans cleaned up their grave yard lest week and etched it off in lots. . . . lookout for a yed_ding....wes may expect e stir in the brickbnsineu next ttrattan, Mr. Geo. D. ‘dem- " -- Try N. Cress,Elmira,for your fine Photos. m is now giving a handsome frame with each dozen cabinet Photos, also one frame 1. Th 3 in good tttly till Nov. 30th, 1895. OmTvAnv- Grindmotber Ottman passed to her last home on Wednesday last, after an illness of but three short weeks. Mrs. Ottman was the relict of the late Chas. Ottman, who died thlee years ago, and was held in high esteem by every one in the community. Her death was not unexpected. She was buried on _attsrtlay afternoon. Th: funeral was largely attended. Deceas- ed attained the age of 74 years, 10 months and 5 days. Louis Fnrler and Charles Schopp of the CHRONICLE staff spent Sunday in my“ . town. our; Another new business just started-- a. boomstore--whieh fills a. long felt want, Mr..Nich..l{iller being the proprie- ,_ _..__.v --\Illl\l nu -"""", ou Wednesday, and are followed with the best wishes of their many friends here. Miss 1neitsebhuuer's departure will be keenly felt as she was an active church and choir worker. F ceived and g sumptuous luncheon par. taken oi, The newly wedded couple left, for {heir future home in Mich., on King St. East, Berlin. CUT CW1 aim Worth of hniim 5 STORY 125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED BUILDING B" . _ OPERATIONS Please examine our stock of hllmmu(rt's SUPPLIES before going elsewhere. CONESTOGO The SIMPSON 00., (Limited), WEB THAN EVER- ei"ttiondg red1iihng" "FGii'iii"if2 wil kindly bear in mind that we are selhng at prices that must be sold and we will sell for the next two months at Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for the immense stock of goods, we are now makin and importing, to show at the gpen- iing 19f; our New Wirgngems. in our present premises and a 'ou'rr an; We have now almost IN OUR ttgait 1tt leg: tl,8filamtitt,tvauaikt J,t.f, hov- oo-unuym m cm MEAT mmlnre‘ssmakiiié Try N. Crra,E1rnira,ror your fine Photos. He in now giving a handsome frame w'th each dozen cabinet Photos, also one fumed. This is good only till Nov. 30th, 1895. Do not forget the singing our school house on Wednesd 30th inst. Mr. w1leter.CShtspe is the teacher. Free to all. . Meyer of German Mills was : Inge on Sunday... . Mr. Otto is going to move to Preston day where he is engaged with Shantz. As a number of ladies were unnblt to attend Miss Snyder’s exhibition ol her samples of silk embroidery, last Friday, they will iind them on exhibl tion any time during next Friday after, niron and evening at ber home on Cen, tre fit. l Mrs S M.Foy of Bumbag and Miss Katie Foy who hm been attending St. Joseph’s Academy, Toronto, were the guests of Mrs H N. Miller last week. Mien Foy wears a beautiful gold medal, presented by JIl. Sengram of Water- loo, for excellence in German, and won by her at the June examination at the Academy. . . . MM). Weppler and witV of Hanover haw returned home after spending a wet k's holidays here among relatives Mr. Weppler' is the (LT R. station agent " Hanovemmd it pleasrs all his old friends and school mates to see him looking so well and to hear of his success. _ He ii' i/o/s/ir/iii;' a each dozen cabinet p; This, is good only till Try N. Cress Furniture hl'f'r's .u not. [orgeb the singing school in school house on Wednesday night, I inst. Mr. w1leter.'.shtspe of Berlin ttt teacher. Free to all. . ' .Mr. J. 'er of German Mills was in our vil. on Sunday... . Mr. Otto Homuth ring to move to Preston on Tues- where he is engaged with Mr.P.E. "r. “in...“ _',i'it,t,'l, i. Crss,hytnira,ior your fine Photos. ow giving a handsnnw frame with can cabinet Photos, also one framed. pod only till Nov. 30th, 1895. nttrnherof ladies were unable J It» n- - ' DESIGNS autumn; CENTREVILLE / THE PETE RSBURG ELMIRA Snyder’s exi/i,itiiTi','i' silk embroidery, last and Undertakers an}: E53 3,16}; I Bran d The beautiful drcsscs turned out flatly speak well tor Mm Strasse, ihe mafiagcr of this f)cp't. Any lady wishing a stylish, u'-e!rtittirtg meat, need not hesitate in call. mtt 00 her. Our Staple Def: 5 _ "r-cr:':! with all the latest 3 a; l: Taye Linens, Sheetiv,rs/ x 1 (1 . -, Far nels, ShakerrTa//, iw,, L 'i. Irs ka? the celebrated Ji/_'.'.'), 11:“:le 15km- nels, made of PIII'", undycd sod, IyytyiiIigtlttil iRlty(riuei)lBil Staple Department We carry i. ',1 Evening Shiri‘J new lot of Tics lt Boys, they are d; {Fursl Furs! Gents' Furni J)IdIlU. JIIML‘I‘) cashmere (mum: blows ir, ”:1 1h cry pair SW1?” entery dewriptic bination srcitr, fl lcn in :11: I',, Wc I for the Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear of cver prices. in Ha? under , Weckc you th: Things partmcnt. rooms tn opening d: cry commu- told mwn- ant time x; est Js cw how C l bc;itr is,'r: Il 322x32 l mas. Millinery and Manties We my Ir; and co,'orcd >5} feta .sil f ' cu, newest sl'iudc,, . snap. hawk man t Silks. . . m sux'. 1w '.r,'c all the 1.49% match. “I Priestlcx -(" Dress Goods Brick-0r & Corn ‘rSI'n c searching the to suit out}: All we can s; satisfuv! xx ith for mm in all Fat er Tiny and.}h:xt tt i, Uri, , ith in L whcxadmhy will C {Him The Cold m days, reminds l U0rner Store. " Great The i'zrt.? lo \\ Bf tggi, C Uh? ti trce mu Ma sh Ian: f 1 HIS; i\ 3mm il)lillil G I) SMOKE-R ll DIE RICH BRICKER ' mum ings m oe BIEEEL day tt was ’th tie a tit Iin, filled Um puir the Methodial rl morning in the uh» --For an eveuivc Dome enjoyment hm IRSingers and Cnu HID next Hominy Ed. Deviu's. -The deer emu ar Messrs, IN Btumann have gm randy on the ngL open won beciws -we dined tl,- render: to the phi It“?! Ferguson in; ' firm of barristvrr- NN', in Devitt'e, 1&1ka -The Chiidru, hold a meeting it, on, Berlin. m y', 4o'clock. A: y daildren renurrlt will be gladly n -The Galt ll in the pOsrosHur" f ever since it "pi- f lie by the (XI-Duh r: tor. This it a 'res,' Ought“) sell at a g!) o-The w LIT 1' -.h1eashe, aw l resent. A man in are also up " __Heur tlu, 1' ‘l at Monday tlr bil. They url' A qrtut the c, , a. were play”); _ 1 “homes, and u. _ . Iemtprs that (war T tl anthem at th f '. 'text Monday t-H‘LH." l, --aheatust'ru, of : q {m the adrrrtis ', '1/1 , at, which "i ', F arr " ",t9hiiirag'e, He by ‘11: _ my busirsess " "1.! , Wing it in " m. t't to boom " alr: , cf'. _ by judicious Adm r inn.s ' urlthe South Csrolim Ju hwy, under tlt 1n A. r. Boowick, win ml (AM Hall on Honda Under the “spice: of t . Dr. Bootwick is aeee in oonnccbio bold A meeting In next Moulny 4 Mu. Phelps M " neared to uddrn ' 'tttarrested in MM dUlly invited In .-.A despau‘h ‘Mtordnv l w, .-We unu- r»: aid 39.500 in; , by for SUM iv) *ourl ago. -.-The Ilich _ rill compete in l bafonh next S; m fu‘orablc. [Pequegn doe of changes In Dot later than 'AO' tor CHIIHLJ"! tusruesday W" i, men“ sccepii Q1 of each week. ..Dun’t hi1 r“ wonderfu outlay awning -1te-opetsits', ins Hull next ..Messrs. Ku iring truth“ .....-M r. Shaw JrOut for his a: ment next NN L -A11 ne for It"! baiatce LOCAL Isl, TO AuVERI;:.~1 for Chan We Co'y whlch tatt' than time ago. SPACE BELO TO no w rvce WEEK