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the negroes vastly outnumbered the lTn':.!lbe ,'." whites,we hearâ€"nothing of rape. | It is| Radical Rail Sound, in fact, that only in a amail| Mamilton & ,f} Weekly Newspaper published every Thursday Bystander in / the Weekly Sun.â€"It seems â€" wonderful that with such a questio. as that of the white and black "races in tne south on their ow n hands, the Americans should be wanting to regulate the destiny of the people at the other side of the globe. _ The story of negro â€" propensity to rape, under cover of which atrocities ‘so fiendish have been committed, appears to be a eloak for the indulgence of race batred. During the War of Secession, while the whites were in the field, their wives and familics were left in the keeping of the blacks, and no cases of rape occurred. The fidelity in which the negro had discharged his trust was eited by the whites as proof that slavâ€" ery had been maligned, and that the slaves were attached to their masters. In Jamaica and the other West Indian dependencies of Great Britain, though eal and gives an equal assurance of _ justice. Whether _ the Grand Jury _ were _ cognizant _ of _ alt the faets when they made the report, we do not know. _ Probably they were not. _ Waterloo County does not need a police magistrite until, at least, it be shown that â€" the Connty Jndge rannot perform the work. _ The salary of the €ounty Jinlge is paid by the Dominion Government and the fees of all the provineial government officers, in crimâ€" Inal rases, areâ€" paid byâ€"the Ontarie Government, so that we carnet underâ€" gtand why anyone who knows the facts should desire a change, unless it would be to saddle the county with an extra office and provide a berth for some one. In their report last week the Grand Jury recommended that a county police magistrate be appointed, giving as a reason the large expense incurred in trying cases of a trivial nature. The cases in question are certain criminal ones, whichnow come up before the County Judge whogetsnoremuneration for hisservicesin thisconnection. There awe of course expenses for fees to conâ€" stables, Sheriff and Crown Attorney, but as these are all refunded to the County by the Provincial Government the large expenses spoken of by.the Grand Jury do not in reality effect the County at all. _A county police magisâ€" trate would receive a salary which would have to be paid by the municiâ€" pality and not by the Government. Our present nethod of disposing of these cases is therefore more economiâ€" A COUNTY POLICE MAGISTRATE â€" »â€"Pour Diforent Positionsâ€" A protest was filed on Monday against the return of L. J. Breithaupt. Mr. Breithaupt was clected by a subâ€" stantial enough majority to indicate plainly that he was the people‘s choice. We regret that our opponents have seen fit to take such action, not because we fear the uitimate result but because of the bitterness likely to be created by a series of byeâ€"clections. We do not much fear the result of the protest but in the remote possibility of the present member being unseatedâ€"he would only have to run again to go in by a majority larger by hundreds than the last one. During the campaign just closed, the Liberal candidate, who was before not personally known very well in the townships, made a fine imâ€" pression and won hosts of friends through his gentlemanly manner in conducting the campaign while his opâ€" ponent lost ground. _ One reason given by Conservatives for entering a proâ€" test is that they wish to even up matters. It is not that Mr. Breithaupt was elected by corruption and thereâ€" | fore not the choice of the people but | merely an idle desire to have a proâ€"| test because the Liberals had one.| What can the people think of a party [ that will enter the courts for so fiimsy | a reason? But the Grits are not}, squecling. They stand firm and unâ€"|j ited and ready to fight to the bitter|, end. P .* Photographer, * Waterico, Out Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for changes must be left not later than Tues day noon. _ Casual Advertisements acâ€" cepted up to noon Wednesday of cach week THE NEGRO PROBLEM, CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, ubscription $1.00 per annum in advance awmmmmu P umm.uflnb TO ADVERTISERS. A. 0. MOYER‘B, THE PROTEST. â€"ATâ€" of all the ‘1”{ »\'1'( 8, in cvimâ€" | Millar for _ We have 'Htr}l the Connty Jail, and Horse of Industr#, and with the exeeption of some minor improvements required in he (Chapel of the Jattér, found both of these institutions in first elass condition, R. Y Fien. defendant denies any liability whatâ€" ever. _J. P. Maybee of Stratford and J. A. Scellen for plaintiff and Alex. Millar for defendant. dudge Chisholm gave the constables a calling down this morning. They will not be permitted to appear in their shirt sleeves and take things so free and easy as heretofore. In view of the large expense incurred in trying eases of a trivial nature, your grand jury would recommend that a police im trute be appointed for the ('mmtmlh power to deal with such cases, slbd ® dn dh hnd oc encb d 1 Your Grand Jurors beg to eongratulate yourself and the County in the comparaâ€" tive absence of crime in the connty, as evideniced by the fact«that a tiue bill was brought in in only one case of a eriminal nature, in the other two charges no bill was fomnd, the evidence being considered ansufficient . To his Homor D. Chisholm, Exq In the case there were some fort Â¥ items of account on cach side and it dragged on until evening. â€" In the end it appears that Mogk‘s counter claim excecded Bulmer‘s claim. There will be further argument . on this case beâ€" fore a jndgment is given, . When court opened Thursday mornâ€" ing the case of wats proceeded with. _ This is an action brought by Peter Wenger against Mrs. Ditmon Kolb for $200 commission for negotiating the exchange of a house in Berlin for a farm in Woelwich. â€" The Where will it end? The negroes multiply, it appears, somewhat faster than the whites. The idea of ferrying them back to Africa is absurd. _ Eduâ€" cation, which some suppose to be a perfect remedy, would make them feel more sensitively their political and social exelusion, while the whites would be made more jealous. l*nloss} the Americans look to it, there may some day be seenes in the «south like those which there were in San Dominâ€" go. They have a full share of "the white man‘s burden" at home. Congress dares not interfere. _ Al thought of a force bill has been laid aside. In the midst of the outrages, the president goes on a political tour to the south. Compliments are bandied between him and the southerners, and not a word is said about lynching. The fruits of the civil war are thus anulled. [The position of the negro is even worse than it was in domestic slavery, where there was often a kindly bond between him and his master. Before the war the north complained that the southern whites had votes for twoâ€"thirds of the blacks; now, as the negro, though driven from the polls, still counts in the constituencies, they have votes for them all. In one case only has an attempt been made to bring the murderers of the negro to justice. ‘The postmaster of Lake City having been a Federal officer, the Federal government underâ€" took the prosecution. The facts were incontestable, two of the murderers having turned States‘ evidence, and the judge charged for conviction; yet more than half the white jury voted for acquittal. ‘Thus the negro is not only deprived of the political franchise given him by the constitutional amendâ€" ments, but put out of the protection of the law, since the judges are sure to be white. class who, as we are told, blockeq|PM*®C in which the musical nu % were rendered chiefly by the C with their vebicles the road to the orchestra and the Glee Club: spot where a negro was first multiâ€" were also a number of piano sele lated, and then burned alive. The| which enlivgned the procee Governor of Virginia, having inadâ€"| Th¢_ Latin "speech was del & 1 ived lmmem",by‘lh'.“. O‘Callaghan â€" anc vertently received at his table & ©0F | Gorman speech by MF. dos. EB ored man who had come with a comâ€"| Both of these gentlemen did cre« mercial deputation from Massachuâ€"| themselves and the faculty. zh‘he setts, was constrained formally to apolâ€" ;‘,‘:&’:’B:rreg‘l::l“’d;:' % highlj‘ i * i j w ogize to his state for the social Outâ€" | (clar,; offory. Careful preparati rages; and the other day Mr. Bryan,|ap eloquently _ worded _ having sat down with colored men at a was followed by a true oratorical political banquet, received a shower of fil'ffifirhkh greatly pleased all . sls ea s ;r)\::i:ats from his supporters in the .The dist _mf}“if‘l! of prizes was a Aud General Sessions of thePeace. REPORT OF THE GRAXD JURY against the negro is confined to the whites of the lower class, They canâ€" not have been all people of the lawest severely flogged, merely for working in i i. CEETS ADCEECEImE CHataciot, . L B0BC W~mu-ulym.euam‘..,m m,: whbvnpwudyuofigcw; 1 lnh‘d hw=“ i k the three inoffensive negroes in Georâ€" ‘mm“&‘“ gla, who, as we have just learned, were by the publi fally. Residey the WMMM\D].MMWA%WM“*N hn ie npsasgma e ntasin| . ) Wmumrbeme / | 0 )0 d To Tedn ) not be alleged against the negro woâ€" Ext oied : e e * men who were flogged til their garâ€"| _ The commencement exercises of 8t.| ... .. . . lo. elllan o ies ments were soaked with blood, or| "MD® 0Nege took place Fuexlay in against the inmates of <the m,umm-m“ unâ€" boardingâ€"house which lyuchers tried |exercinagBnauve Inasitine on anneat nanss Just as lHitle truth is there in the atement that the cruel feeling Patterson‘s Railways. BULMER YS. MOGK. WENGER VS. KoLB Foreman, _| _ Death of Bella McCutcheon It is onr ead duty toâ€"day to chronicle the death on .Sunday of Bella, the ‘f-vum-vn yearâ€"ofd daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert McCatebeon, after a linâ€" \gpflnf illness of cleven weeks with spinal discase. Deceased was a rery bright child who bore her suffering with great fortitude. _ The faneral took place on Tueslay afternoon to Mount Hope Cetmetery. The bereaved parents bave the sympathy of the enâ€" tire community. J The foregoing is probably not a new story to most of our readers, although another feature out there has come to the front within the last few weeks which is new. â€" The reference is to the fowing â€" wells. _ Three of these have been put down and remarkable success has attended the sinking ofthe wells this year. â€" The first is about 1000 feet cast of the pump house near the road leading in. â€" It is 115 feet deep and throws a fine stream of about 150,000 gallons a day. ‘This was at the outset connected with the pipe which carries the spring creek water to the pump house so that Berlin citizens are, even now, drinking, of the limpid water of one of the wells. The second well is about 500 feet farther from the pump house, near the road to the left of the gate leading into the grounds. This spring is a perfect beauty and is said to be as good a flowing well as can be found in Ontario. â€" Here every twentyâ€" four hours one quarter of a million galâ€" lons of pure water flows out â€" of the cightâ€"inch iron pipe which has been put in. The third well is near the enâ€" trance, to the right of the track and produces about 175,000 gallons a day. The fourth well is now being put down. The Commissioners intend to put down at least six wells, which judging by the first three ahnuki,tl\‘(« the town at least 1,000,000 gallons a day of pure water, so that there Is every likelthood of Berlin being supplied with the best of water in the near future. It is eleven years since Shocmaker‘s ltke was chosen as the source of the water supply for this good town. At that time Berlin was considerably smalâ€" ler than it now is and the lake was conâ€" siderably larger than it is at present. To the unsophisticated individual who looks at the big town toâ€"day and at the little "frog pond" and proceeds to draw conclusions uncomplimentary to the original projectors of our water works system. the facts set forth in the last sentence should be sufficient to induce silence. Shoemaker‘s lake cannot toâ€"day rise above the dignity of a pond. It is said to be about twelve feet deep in the centre but to have an interminable depth of soft mud. There is a heavy fringe of water lilies around the edge and they are beginâ€" ning to decay,giving the waterits presâ€" ent peculiar taste. â€" Thelilies are; howâ€" ever, being removed as rapidly as possible, _ A spring eveek is utilized in addition to the lake. Where Berlin‘s Water Supply is Obtained. always be a good citizen and respect the fiag which flooats over him. â€" The Bishop was followed by Dr. Kilroy, of Stratford, who donated $100 for a | medal to be competed for by students in oratory. It was after 1 o‘clock when the exâ€" ercises were over. The boys from a distance, most of whom were leaving toâ€"day, were all bustle and hurry to get away on the first train and St. Jerome‘s presented an animated seene at the close of the exercises. . May the students return with renewed vigor to attend the pext term. closing Bishop Dowling briefly adâ€" dressed the students. After remarkâ€" ing that there were no shirking studâ€" ents at St Jerome‘s he thanked them for the many kind things said of himâ€" self. it was not only a duty but a pleasure to come to St. Jerome‘s. _ He congratulated the fathers present on the education their children were reâ€" ceiving. . He was proud of St Jerome‘s as one of the most successful colleges in the Diocese of Hamilton, It was preparing men _ for | the _ duties of _ life. The _ Roman _ Catholic church taught duty to autbority,‘ dluty to parents, to the state and to the ‘chu_r'(-h. A 'A goo;f ‘Catholic woukl . The distribution of prizes was a featâ€" ure particularly interesting to the studâ€" ents. From a huge pile of books one by one the prizes were read off, handed to Rev. Bishop Dowling who in turn presented them. It was evident that the students of 8t Jerome‘s had not been idie during the past year. In An excellent program had been Lc inpeniet cairge o o oiegs were rendered y orchestra and the Glee Club. ‘There were also a number of piano selections which _ enlivgned the proceedings. The Latin _ speech was delivered by Mr. W. O‘Callaghan and the ‘Gennnn speech by Mr. Jos. Englert. Both of these gentlemen did credit to themselves and the faculty. valeâ€" dictory was delivered in by Mr Peter Berkery and was a highly sucâ€" cessful effort. Careful preparation of anr _ eloquently _ worded _ gddress was followed by a true oratorical renâ€" outside clergy:â€"Bishop Do f Dr. Kilroy, Stratford; Father Hubert, 8t. Agatha; Father Wey, Deemerton ?ul:sbr Gnam, Bethlchem. Mr. as. , a former graduate, now dye'“;’:_{’k. was present also. _ SHOEMAKER‘S LAKE. _ There was an unusual aud beautifal service in the German Baptist church on Sunday evening, when the Sunday Schoot mfln service to themselves. Mr. A. negnat the snprentendent, presided, and a; te recitations and songs were g\'ofl. The children contributed some $20 to the b-fldln(] The â€" High School $Board met in Berlin on _ Tuesday _ to _ conâ€" sider the tenders for the proposed High School improvements. _ All of the members were present except Mr. Reiner‘ of Wellesley. _ After passing some accounts and looking over the tenders, the Board adjourned until July 4th, to allow the Council to pass the necessary byâ€"law making provision for the expenditure of the money. The Council meeots on July 3rck. There were four tenders asked for vizzâ€"For heatingâ€"hot water and air combined: â€"for _ the â€" mason â€" work ; for the carpenter work, and for Jnliminu and glazing. â€" There #were 3 tenders for each excépt the last, Mr. H. Vetter‘s being the only one for that. ‘There was besides a tender for steam heating from the Guerney Co. of Toronto, alâ€" though this was not calfed for. [ Tickets for the Hospital picâ€"nic on Friday next are selling very fast and the charming little tots and young Jadies selling them are correspondingly jubilant and grateful to their kind patrons. â€" Everyone buys and few if any refusals have been met with. A real jolly timemay be expected by young and ofd, with excelient music by the Twinâ€"City bands. Many atâ€" tractiong are on the tapis for that evening‘s entertainment at Westside Park, Waterloo. ‘ Mr and Mrs R Sadler, Miss Alice Sadler, | _ "**"® Lindsay; Mr and Mrs Alex Gordon, Sudâ€"| LOGEL bury; Mr and Mrs Jas Dunsford, Morden; wife Mr and Mrs Geo Hilliard, Mr and Mrs T. | LEMPâ€" Stewart, Mr‘and Mrs Geo Stewart, Miss L wife. Stewart, Mrs Wm Stewart, Peterborough;| K®HLâ€" Mr and Mrs F Newell, Coral, Michigan;| _ 9f W DrJ C Clemesta, Buffalo; Mr and Mrs| SCHIEI Gaudier, Halifax; Dr and Mrs Hammond, | _ *!¢ Ithaca, N Y; Mrâ€"Ernst Whyte, Ottawa;the Miss Roddick, Cobourg; Mr and Mra Geo| BRODRi Needler, theMisses Needler, Mr A Needler, | â€" burg, Mr and Mrs C Needler, Venerable Archâ€"| Eliza deacon and Mrs Allen, Rev. W. C.| MEYER and Mrs Allen, Mr W C Word, Mr H M| bYy R Word, Mr A Mulligan, Millbrook; Mr and| E4W Mrs A Armstrong, Cobourg; Rev C and of Ne Mrs Smith, Dr and Mrs G H Bowlby, Mr| SCHNIT and Mrs E P Clement, Miss Blanche ;‘;:_" A Clement, Mr and Mrs MeDougall, Miss| . OV , Boultbee, Miss Roos, the Misses Fennell, Wate Miss trace Bowlby, Miss Pearee, Miss OLLsc Gibson, Miss Millar, Mr and Mrs King, (‘it‘\' Tt Miss Hornsby, Berlin. ol ce The presents received by the bride were an eloquent tribute to the high esteem in which she is held. Mr. and â€"Mrs.â€"Needler left for the east on h6 5 o‘clock train, followed by the best of their many friends in which TELEGRAPE joins. _ ‘The interior of the house was very beautifully decorated with palms, garden roses, and marguerites. â€" After the ceremony which binds together two hearts for all time, a delicious wedding breakfast was partaken of, Mr. A. Williams of Torouto being the caterer. 3 1 »ebeer 4‘ ES ‘,;m- |standing of â€" of =- con tracting . ealled forth a Ia | number V from the social D y of Berlin but of many other inclal towns and cities, and even the sea. The y took place at 2 o‘clock il: v't:’:d of about+seventyâ€"five Arch AMlien of Ribreak ‘hdeacon offi~ clated. The handsome bride was charmingly attired in a gown of broâ€" caded monsseline de ‘Soie with veil and orange blossoms. She carried a boquet of white roses and was atâ€" tended by Miss Etta Needler, sister of the groom, and. Miss Alice Chishoim as bridesmaids who wore simple gowns of white dotted Swiss and Wlk roses. ‘The groom was atten by Mr. A. T. DeLury of Toronto. A little nephew and niece of the bride acted as page and maid of honor reâ€" spectively and carried baskets of roses. Tohn ep Rtuwen etrout. when his davih Contracts Not Awarded. Take a Note O‘ It. The joint committees from Waterioo Kast Duffalo Cattle N and Wellington Co‘s. met it Elmirn on | Cattie, choice to extra. .$%5 23 Tueaduy and opened the tenders for| Cattle, good to choilce. .. 4 09 the Wallenstein tron bridge. The work g:::.e.“k; l0 atire : :g of building the superatructure goes to e the Hamifton Brk‘:e Works Co. for $}'~ lambe, oc $ t Â¥1700 and the putting in of the founda: | Tambs, ‘Shoice to extra . & 23 Hion of Longford stone, to Rowanh &| Lawmba, go0d to cholce . 5 50 Kiliot of St. Catharimes, at $7.15 a Lambe, common to fale. 4 25 eubic yard. 160 cuble yards are reâ€" Hogs.medium and henty 3 95 quired. _ The lllmgom‘ to cost a| Hoâ€"4 Yorkers......... 4 00 moderate sam. mm.t‘.“ PlGt «:s1â€"::ixcersavecss 4 00 will not be new, as that is now Cheese Markets, over the ‘Don at Torontoâ€"will beussd:| Ingersoll, Ont., June 21. CE EmE DHTPIT s Con td ut Horcoonâ€"At Berlin, June lL4th,at the House of Industry, James Hopgood, aged 80 years. Nerrâ€"At Galt, June 7 th,John W. Neft in his 53rd year. Hawikâ€"In North Dumfries,June 8th, Andrew Hawic,aged 72 years. Lrrr1c0â€"Iu _ Blenbeim Tp,June 6th Alexander Lillico,aged 7Oyears Roszâ€"1n Blenheim Tp, June, 11th, Maggie Elliott, wife of Alexander Rose, aged 32 years and 11 months. DEXXIsâ€"At | Freston, June 14 th, the infant son of John Dennis, aged 7 months. McKEXZIRâ€"At Galt, June 16th, Marâ€" garet Buchanau, relict of the late John MceKenzie, aged 76 years, > months and 13 days. burg, May, 30th, John Brodrecht to Eliza Becker, both of East Zorra. Mevyerâ€"LaAvBERâ€"At New Germany, by Rev. Father Foerster, June 7th, Edward Meyer to Annie Lauber, both of New (Germany. BCHXITZLERâ€"HERGOTTâ€" At Waterâ€" loo, at the R. C. St. Louis church,by Rev. Father J. Schweitzer, Jacob Schnitzler to Lavina Hergott, both of Waterloo. BOLLSCHWEILERâ€"BEYANâ€"At Tooele City, Utabh,June21th,in the8. 1. Temple, C BolschweilerofSaltLakeCity, Utah, to Maria Bevan of Tooele City, Utah MIHMâ€"Kocuâ€"At Bloomingdale, June 13th, at the UUB, parsonage, by Rev. | (G. W. Houseman, Alexander Mihm of Winterbourue to Alvina Koch of Conâ€" estogo. MeTrroyâ€"McebovoaArL, At Galt,June, 10th, Win. Me Hroy of St. Thomas to Addie M Me Dougall of Galt KINGâ€"LANIGANâ€"At Galt, June 14th Donald King of Detroit to Minnic Lanigan of Gailt. SHERKâ€"MovErâ€"At Berln, June 15th. by Rev.Pâ€"A.MacEwen, Samuel Sherk of Berlin to Annie Moyer,sister of Dr. 8. Moyer,of Galt. HiGHâ€"In North Dumfries,June 15 th, the wife of Ephraim High, of a son. STEELEâ€"At Berlin,June 8th,the wife of Dr.Steele,of a daughter. W o o oo en it ene 8th, the wife of H.Schireman, of a son. * Smerarrâ€"At Winterbourne, June 9th, the wife H.Sherriff, of a daughâ€" ter. PCLLINâ€"At Galt,June l1th, the wife of C. Aâ€"Pultin, of a daughter. GoeTtzâ€"At Wintcrlxmlm-,May 12th, the wife of C.Goctz,of a son. HEXDERSOXâ€"At Galt,dune 10th, the wife of ArthurHenderson,of adaughâ€" ter. 3 WioBwasâ€"At El;ir;.?une 11th, the wife of Truman Wideman, of a son. Bourremaxrâ€"At Winterbourne, June Gel u00 e o ce se en C ooeny en e nce WeTVER steadied; the entire constitution is re. meuml and renewed. In case of constipation, there is nothi ;:iu so e%cuve ; Dr. Pierce‘s Plnn: llets. ey comfortabl unly;fiqdnnugfipe;mdzm come a slave to their use.‘ Their effect is lasting. . There are countless substitutes ; but nothing else is like them. The wonderful effects of this great " Dis. covery ‘‘ are genuine and permanent; they are not due to any false or alcoholic stimu. lus for it contains no alcohol. Real sub. stantial healthy musuclar strength is built up; the stomach and liver are toned: the NC IPRF ul nefhaptie retbuchs /2 l;lhclwll.cllldli'mnr?tond;the blvod is n’i‘“““"mhfl: the nerves are steadied: the entire conatifuaic. 1. °C a well woman uow I weich im asuaaw 0. uV 117 pounds, now 1 weigh 14o pounds. 1 thank God and AIIWI die toâ€"day 1 a well woman * y 4 am Ee romeinperte sn N Y.. for advice." He advised to use n ‘s Golden Medical Discovery and * Favorite Tre" iption, 1 dii 5o. and used. five boities of SV 2Rd express the benefit 1 bave henith and. stpengeh, Whert o0 Suiaed in use i hoe dtfeoeth,, â€" When I commenced i Prines cuorge Co. Â¥a_" Thie doctor did wt e e Penanpime t until one‘s b " ieke bing wittchcd with tide Contracts Awarded suffered with fangly than a| yesterday, 571 boxes; no sales. Cnttle, choice to extra. .$3 25 Cattle, good to cholce. . . 4 00 CHIVUR: :.: :. +++@1%., B 69 Sheep, cboice to extra.. 5 25 Shcop, good to choice. .. 4 50 Epring lambe.......... ? 00 Lambs, choico to extra.. 5 75 Lambs, good to choice . 5 50 "l‘mh.wmmnhlr.:fl ogs.medium and henty 3 95 Hoâ€"4 Yorkers......... 4 00 Turkeys, per lb........ 10 13 Spring ducks, per pair.., _ 75 90 FRUITS AND YEQETABLES Turnips, per bag. ......€0 85 to $0 50 Potatocs, per bag.. .. ... 0 90 1 00 Chickens, per 1 E'u(kcys: per 1 HAY AND STRAW. Hay, timothy, per ton.$10 00 to $11 50 Hay, clover, per ton.... 7 00 8.00 Straw, shoaf, per ton... 6 00 1 00 Butter, lb. rolls......,.40*12 to $0 15 Butter, large rolls... ... _ 12 13 Kggs, new laid......,.. . 14° 16 Minnenpolis. 78%% .. 184 T Toronta. red. 70 _ â€" .. x â€" Toronto, No. 1 bard (new) §4 â€" .. <s + Toronto St. Lawrence Market. GiaIy. Wheat, white, bu..,....$0 76 to $ . Chicago, June 21.â€"Wheat closed a cent and a half lower than Monday. New York. .. Milwaukee . . St. Louis ... Toledo ... ... Detroit ... .. Duluth, No. 1 Lenading Wheat Markets, Following were the closing prisas as important centres yesterday:. Liverpool, June 21.â€"Wheat futures were weaker yesterday, closing !fd to 354 lower than Monday. Wheat ‘Hus Gone Down a Cent and a Hal{ in Chicagoâ€"Liverpool Cubles Also Downâ€"The Prices. Kast Duffalo Cattle Market. MARKET REPORTS. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Examine these Goods. They will save you time and money. * BRICKER & DIEBEL. o â€".v.s;-;'w-u InP lâ€";mll" brtriues d 'l?r.;finn-. waist Beauty ete. at ces. 50 dou.w[:diu’ Bummer Corsets, sizes ggp'; 36, special Special drives in Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, etc. hey active at this store,upstairs and down. "’ifg next few weeks will be full ot for shopâ€" pers here, and every day will be rich with grod mmcmt«ph touch r::un t u% deal with us, _ Look over this list and ce if there is a hint of some line that would interest you. Space limitations compel us to omit uyhudd.ui'-‘ 38 inch New Irish Dimities in Cardinal Hik, dy.‘ U)lnch'%':fi?:g?:e .m&mlu at 15, 20 and 2c % inch 8 ‘assorted patterns at 10 to 85¢. " gil:c: Vpi:u%::avn.:xl:bolfl"wtr& C unen u* #8 inch Zeph colorings, 15 to 25¢. 82 t:chl;h:t?umy m:-yinu;m patterns, at C. 27 i Duck b . 1 i::lll: N::; g: Duck, m‘p.:'i'.,.:’.‘fi.".’:m at winch;c‘&londowlanllm'pmu 12} to 30 inch gfi-z;;o &q...’i.".‘.’i’.!; ?."&‘..."f"::..?f.“:; garâ€" Piqu«s“l‘nfieruon for trimming blouses at 20c. .Kt sfi. * "grpatiogs Nok m al t at .50 .16 and 1.00. "__ * 'm A large assortment of Ladies‘ Tie:, Belts, ‘Belt Pins, POULTRY. We are doing what we can to .$0 60 to #0 30 4 874 4 3754 & 6 00 | Upon their arrival there: they procended 0 b T5 tonrn:lhom.l:;lm’otudn 5 § 25 , desperate resistance, many . shots 3 4 03| were fired. The constables waere anccsssful 0 gulnmmdwm.hgm 0 + 05 mmm-m-fl-h&-m- t d in ht abtiren mas han l;‘ow brought to the lockâ€"up hore, and will #1.â€"At wp, SDD®St Dofore Nagistntes F 16 67 69 1224 July 15% 7844 to 45 50 5 2 154 $ 81 % 78 194 5 10 6 2 7 16 87 784 7914 1534 18‘4 166 81% 5;}};: " werp fired. The constables wore anccessful in arresting two of the men, bus the mmw-m-â€"bhm”p n'{mk. as they ran, and are still at large, ‘The captured men were brought to the lockâ€"up here, and will na y 0000 i oo t NA Mukk A Gang of Four Carried Revolvers and * Fought the Constables, Creemore, Ont., June 21.â€"Four ens piviousâ€"looking characters, armed with reovivers, tried to take possomtion of the Feltlts House at Avening last night. When interfered with they began Bring > at all partics within range. Chief Turner of Creemore was telephoned for, and left at once for Avening with throe assistanta, Upon their arrival there they procecded to arroast the men, tut they offered a closed as follows: Wheat, spot da}l; Walls 6s 1d; No. 2 R.W., 6s 1d; No. 1 Norâ€" thern, spring, 62 3d. Futures dull; July 5s 112;d, September 6s 2d, Decembor 64 814d. Maize, spot steady; mixed Ameriâ€" can, 8s 4}¢d new, 3s 6d old. Futures quiet; July 3s 5d, Soptember 3s 644. Flour, Minn., 18s 6d. Dominion Day, a Government holiâ€" day, falling on Saturday, the weekly £ e o Aem ie ds i P mt mt To the Town of Waterloo duflx the year 1 99. Specifications and form= af tender may be obâ€" tained from the undersiz ned. A. B. McBxipr, Waterl00, June 22nd. 1:9). Town Clork Tenders will be received by the undersig» ed u&.ta six o‘clock, p. m., on Monday, July . rd. 1899 for the com»truction of cement walks in Cement Walks. \ To whom!it may concern: Public notice is hereby given that a meâ€"ting of the Board of Lacense Commisâ€" sioners for the district of North Waterloo will be held on the first day of July, 1899, at the Americau Hotel, Berlin, at eleven o‘clock a. m., to consider an application made by John Z Moser of the town of Berlin of the county of Waterloo for a tran«fer of the town license from Robert MeFalls of the said town of Berlin. Returntickets will be issued at f Single Firstâ€"Class Farc. Between All Stations in Canada, All stations in Canada to and from Detroit, Mich., Port Muron Mich., lsland Pond, Vt, Maseena Springs, N.Y., Helena, N.Y., Bombay Jct , N.Y..Fort Covington,N.Y , kouse‘s m-i‘ N.Y , All stations in Canads To but NOT FROM l!nll’nlos N. Â¥., Black Rock, N. 1 , fi‘:“m Falls, N.Y., and Suspension Bridge, Good goingJune 30th and July lst. Good returning from destination not later than July 3rd, 189. F‘o‘rb particulars .:1 to n%zmm to puin.hd on other Capadian lin Â¥ bleeping a Parior Car w~ommod°:unn and all un‘amu tion apply toany Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway Systom. G. D. LaCOURSE, _ DOMINION DAY GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. DESPERADOES AT AYVEXNIXG, ROLLDAY RATES. Licen e Inspector, City Agent.