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Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Berlin were the suests of Mr. Burnett. A sleigh load of young folks from Shantz Station and Breslau drove to Mossboro, and spent a very pleasant time a few evenings ago. Mr. J. Kramp and family of Preston were the guests ofAS. »Kra.}nl). i. Misses M. and S. Eerry, _ teachers, Mr. Jackson of the B. H. S., Mr. H. Brown of Natchez, and Miss Buck, milliner.of Mildmay . were the guests of Mr. Berry, teacher, Mr. Ada:m Doering and his sister Annie were visiting at Abel Doering‘s last week. Philipsbure Our public school examination will be held on Saturday. Farmers say that the year‘s season for making maple sugar will be a sucâ€" cess as a good sap run always . follows a severe winter. Williamsburg. Schgol Report for February:â€" Form IV.â€"A. Woods, A. Israe}, W. Stauffer, L. Swartz, A. Steckle. Sen. III.â€"L. Stauffer, M. Steckle, D. Stauffer, M. Hallman, E. Becker, M. A. Israel. Jun. III.â€"R. Henhoeffer, and A. Hallâ€" man(equal), C. Swartz, A. Lindsey, _A. Steckle. Sen, II.â€"A. Lindsey, W. Main, Mag. Henhoeffer, H. Shantz. Jun.II.â€"W, T. Woods, M. Israel, L. Wilhelm. Sen. part II.â€"V, Wanner, E. Steckle, M. Amos, R. Lindsey, B. Swartz. Jun. part II.â€"BE. Thaler, A: Rellinger, E. Stauffer, N. Main. Mr. Philip Zeller, jun., has a mamâ€" moth egg measuring 84 in. by 7$4 in. Mr. Conrad Dahmer. of Badaxe, Mich., is staying with his parents for a few days. y s The pupils, under the tuition of Rev. Langholtz, will be examined next Sunâ€" day and the Confirmation takes place the Sunday following. Mr. Schaefer shipped one carload of tile for Malton. Bresliau. Mr. Philip Baldaut of Shantz Station has gone on a visit to Germany, his fatherland. S. H. Swartz, Teacher. Mr. Geo. Hagedorn found his valuâ€" able 4 year old horse lying dead in â€"its stallâ€"the result of falling on the ice a few days before. Mr. Henry Steckle had one horses badly kicked. The change in the CHroxitcL® is a splendid one. Mayâ€" its circulation enlarge accordingly. Prersonars.â€"Mr. Emil Wankel of Southampton, is visiting old friends and acquaintances in town.â€"Mr. John Ziegler and family, of Hanover, Mr. Samuel Sanderson and family of Peel, and Mr. Jacob Brown and daughter left Elmira on the 3.25 on Tuesday for Manitoba.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Nicol enterâ€" tained a number: of their younger friends at their residence last Friday evenine. Mr. Geo. Israel is just »bout through hauling his immense pile of first class wood. We congratulate â€"the "Crron rou® on its new appearance. c That Sheriff‘s sale that was adverâ€" tised last week was a tame affairâ€"no auctinneer consequently no sales. Mr. Wm 'Pe‘rry and wife of Deloraâ€" ine, Manitoba, returned to their home last week. Mr, Isaac Master of Berlin, and his two daughters, Elsie and Miranda, spent Saturday and Sunday in the neighborhood. Look out for the Temperance Concert in Washington, next ~Friday evening. The annua) examination of Hallman‘s sehool took place last Saturday and in spite of the inclemency of the weather, the school was well filled with visitors. The teacher was assisted by Miss Lund of Woodstock, Miss Simpson of New Dundee, and Messts. Groh of New Dundee, Lawrence of Washington, and Millington of Perry‘s Corners; all of whom expressed themselves as well pleased with the condition in which they found the school. â€" After the classâ€" es were examined aiprogrammeof considâ€" erable lenoath was carried out with Mr. few cattle were sold, but young porkers ‘were plentiful _ . Aiiat & Mr Peterson shipped a carload of fine horses to the North West on Monday. When we consider that all the horses were purchased near Berlin and Waterloo and were shipped from here we must give credit to our genial station acent. Miss Annie Lund and Miss Aggie Rice of Woodstock attended the exam ination at Hallman‘s last Saturday» es were examinedaprogrammeot considâ€" erable length was carried out with Mr. Isaac Master in the chair, who presided in his usually happy manner. & Maryborough Osituary.â€"Father Jacob Keller was boru May 15th 1815 in Hemsbach, Baden, Germany and died in Maryâ€" borough Tp. Wellington Co. Ont. Mar. 4., 1893, at the advanced age of 77 yrs. 9 mos. and 28 dys. In the year 1838 he was joined in holy matrimony with his now mourning wife, Elizabeth Spies, and came to this country with his NEWS NUGGETS. Contnued from First Page Washington. of his _ Mr, Hiscott, Master of the 7th Battalian Bana, London, Mr. Meak, Pianist Toronto, Mr. Ellis, station agent, Mr. Paterson assistant agent, Mrs. Ellis, Miss Fraser and Miss Hellâ€" er, called at Dr: W. 0. Robinson‘s on Wednesday evening and a pleasant time was spent, Our senior Dr. is credited with havâ€" ing very successfully treated a violent case of typoid fever and inflammatory rheumatism combined, at _ Winterâ€" bourne. | The Dr. has for years had a reputation for treating typhoid and is yet frequently surmmoned to violent cases at a distance. Mr. Deviit, hotel inspector, was in town one day last week on his round ofduty. _ N Mr. N. W. Gingrich had the misforâ€" tune of having a step ladder slip for him and sprained one of his ankles. The Methodists here, are holding re vival meetings at present. _ _ St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bowman of Petosâ€" key, Mich., were visiting friends in and around town last week. Mr. Bowman is an expert optician and carries with him one of the latest scientific outfits for testing the human eye by which he is enabled to fit the most peculiar eyes with the proper glasses. In not a few cases after testing a person‘s eyes does he find it necessray to get glasses made to order to obtain the best results. A great gloom has been thrown upon the village of Crosshill and vicinity by the sudden death of â€" Mr. Robert Hastings of this place, and member of a family wellâ€"known in this_section of the country. Mr. Hastings had for some time been employed . in the neighboring village of Baden, but his frequent‘ visits to his home here caused him still to be regarded as _ one of our citizens. A little more than a week previous to his death the. community was startled by the sad news that he was ~suddenly taken ill with a â€" very mysterious and dangerous disease of the stomach which from the beginning offered, yery little hope of recovery. Members of the family here at once repaired to his bedside to aid his loving wife in administering to his comfort, while the â€"best medical skill was proâ€" cured to fight the dread disease. But all that human hand could do proved unavailing, and day after day anxious relatives and â€" friends in Crosshill gathered at the telegraph office hoping to hear of an improvement in. his condition, only to meet with the disappointment and sorrow that come from despair. ; family in 1853; Their union was blessed with five sons and two daughâ€" ters. Two sons and one daughter preceded him in death. Father Keller leaves a deeply sorrowing widow, three sons, one daughter, thirteen grandâ€" children, three great grand â€" children and many friends and acquaintances to mourn his death. But we look forâ€" ward to a blessed reunion in the land of rest where all is love. â€" His remains were interred in the Glenallan Cemeâ€" tery. Short addresses were delivered in the English and German language by Mr. Norris and Mr. Spies, in the Presbyterian â€"church. In behalf of Mr. Keller‘s friends Mrâ€" Norris kindly thanked the neighbors for their kindâ€" ness during the illness of deceased. The attention given by the neighbors and the largely attended funeral exâ€" press the esteem in which the Keller family are held. _ Monday the 6th inst., brought the sad intelligence that his spirit had taken its flight to that unknown, land, whence: none who enter ever return. His remains were removed ‘ to the old homestead on the same day, awaiting the funeral and interment on the following Thursday. â€" Scores of people; voung and old, thronged to the place young and old, thronged to the place to gaze once more upon the lifeless form of the school mate and . friend whom they had loved from boyhood, and intense sorrow was depicted on many countenances as they beheld the lips thatâ€"in times past never ~failed. to respond to their look, now sealed forâ€" ever by. the hand of the grim. monster, Death. $ vicinity. feelings of That his eternal ha in the mausions bey proportionate to the experienced by thos departure from earth assurance of {@ The funeral services in‘ th terian church were. conducte Rev. Mr. Pike, of Shakespe preacho.l (a, sermon} which made a deep and lasigng 1 upon. the large congregation . to pay the dast tribute ofresn relatives eney of years moth circle calle hap; and mem awak Crosshill, im pas Th in c Death of Mr. Robert Hastings t on the large congre; pay the last tribute id. " and â€" sympathy n in the ty feeling his etern. ibl th Tiby A Sorrowrne FrIEND March 13th, 1893, ate to the sortrow and loss d by those who mourn his from earth, is the consoling 1 l happin 1 th t] rild, c lan time The Farmers‘ Institute meeting held on Monday atElmira wasfairly attended, Durting the afternoon session various questions relating to farm management were discussed and commented upon by able and experienced speakers. .. In the evening Mr. Hobson spoke at length to a large audience on the farmers‘ present condition as compared with our early Canadian farmers. Admitting the various general grievanees of the farmer he proceeded to show that many of this class were themselves to blame in a measure for their poor circumstances, as in the case of poorly managed farms &c. He noted too, the great change which has come about in the farmer‘s mode of living. The cost of labor, machinery, vehicles and dress is much higher than it was to the early setbler, who in spite of equally low prices still found the tilling of the soil. profitable. Yet the farmer is by no means to blame for this change, but farming must be conducted on such scientific principles as will meet the cost. of the present mode of living. But even with the present state of things Mr. Hobson still entertains great hopes for the Canâ€" adian farmer. His closing remarks related principally to the advisability of teaching agriculture in our public schools, and to the aesthetic training of the farmer boy. The programme for the evening was suitably interspersed with sengs and recitations, Sir :â€"Knowing that farmers generâ€" ally are much interested in the above subjects, permit me to place before your readers the following :â€" The work of testing the germinatâ€" ing power of grain and other agriculâ€" tural seeds is now in active progress at the Central Experimental Farm in Otâ€" tawa. Up to the present over 1,600 samples have been tested and reported on this season, and on the whole with very gratifying results, showing a good percentage~ of vitality. There are, however, some districts in the Do minion from which samples have been received of very poor quality and quite unfit for seed. In some parts of Maâ€" nitoba the harvest season of 1891 was very unfavourable and considerable quantities of grain were lefé out in stook or stack all winter and threshed in spring of 1892 A number of samples of such grain have been tested and they show a very low percentage of vitality, many of them ranging from 15 to 40 per cent. only and are quite unfit for seed. In some other parts of the Dominion, and especially in some sections of Ontario and Quebec, the weather during the last harvest period was very wet, and the grain in the stook was subject to repeated . wettings before it could be housed, and in the meautime some of it sprouted. A large proportion of such samples also show a low degree of germinating power, and if sown as seed will lTikely to result in poor crops. To the Editor of the Chromicle Mr. J. L. Hobson Gives an EInteresting Ad« dress on the Farmer‘s Present Condition. § Any farmers desiring to send further samples for test should . forward| them withous delay; the packages should contain about one ounce each, and they ‘can be sent to the Experimental Farm free through the mail. The samples are tested and reports can usually. be furnished in about ten days after the grain is received. Last year 16,905 sample bags of promising sorts of grain, weighing 3 lbs..each, were sent free through the mail to 9,114 farmers residing in difâ€" ferent parts of the Dominion. This large quantity of grain, over 25 tons, was all of first quality and consisted of the most promising sorts which have been tested on the several Experimenâ€" tal Farms. By instruction of the Houn. Minister of Agriculture a sitilar disâ€" tribution is now in progress for this year, aud already over 3,000 samples have been sent out, and a large nunmâ€" bermare being ‘mailed daily. The ob ject of this distribution: is to place in ‘ the ‘ hands* of good" _ farmers in all parts of the country samples of the best varietiesof oats, barley, wheat, peas, &e., so that they may shortly be available for seed in every district in basis a very large number can, still be supplied,. With car<ful and ‘judicious handling thesa 3 lb. samplesâ€" will: genâ€" brally produce from one to three bushels thefirst year, and at.the end of,. the second season the grower usually ‘has seed enough for a large field." The adâ€" vantages resulting from this large disâ€" tribution of the best sorts of grain obâ€" tainable will no doubt in a few. years be generally manifest in an. improveâ€" ment in the quality and an increase in the quantity of the average grain crops of the Dominion. A cireular is sent with each sample which the recipients are expected to fill up and return at the close of the season, with particuâ€" lars as to the character and growth of the grain. The request is also made that a sample of not less than one pound of the product be retnrned to Central Experimental Farm, so that the country, and eventually result in the displacing of poor, mixed and enâ€" feebled sorts, with varities possessed of greater vigour and fertility. _ The numâ€" ber of samples sent to one applicant is limited to two ia each case, ahd on this N. W. FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE Sced Testing And Distributiof! Of Seed Grain. SeEp DistRIBUTION Seep TEsrNg Waterloo County Chronicle. Costly Farce. One of the facetious humbugs of the ago is the prohibition commission which is going about the country taking the evidence of witnesses on the question as to whether the prohibition of the liquor traffic would be a good thing or a bad thing for the country. â€"Imagine the commissioners, all drawing bandâ€" some salaries from the public chest, sitting down and solemnly asking the brewers of the various towns and cities if they thought it would be wise to close up the breweries! â€" Or imagine the leading prohibitionists of the counâ€" try being asked in a tone of assumed sincerity if in their opinion it would be a wise step to increase the humber of distilleries! To be sure, we all know that the commission was appointed in order to enable ths Government at Ottawa to put a troublesome question on the shelf for a year or two, but during this year or two it is spending money and will be of no eaithly beniâ€" fit to the country in the end. And after it shall have concluded its labors the evidence of the witnesses will be printed in a blue book, at tne expense of the country, and thousands of dolâ€" lars will have been spent to inform Parliament that the prohibitionists are in favor of prohibition and those engag: ed in liquor traffic are not!â€"BANKYR, Foot Ball, M Secretary Forsyth will issue in a few days a circular to the Western clubs, calling a meeting of the Western Footâ€" ball Association at the Walper house, Berlin, on Friday, the 31st of March. Negotiations are pending now for a visit of a Chicago team to Ontario in May. A game between the Chicago, with Tom Gibson, well known to footâ€" ball enthusiasts, against the ‘Varsity team, with W. Thompson, in Berlin, on 24th of May is one of the games spokâ€" en of. The visit of the English Genâ€" tlemen in September will come up for discussion. This with other matches regarding last year‘s Association Cup competition and Caledonia games proâ€" mise to make the meeting one of the most importaut in the annals of footâ€" ball. information may be had as to the mea sure of success attending its growth. Samples are sent to applicants as long as the supply lasts. Letters can be sent to the Experimental farm at Otâ€" tawa free of postage. Director Experimental Farms Ottawa March 9th, 1893. The following are the officers of the Berlin High School Football Club for the coming season :â€"Hon. President, Mayor Lackner, M. D. ; President, D. Forsyth, B. A.; First Viceâ€"President, W. Ward ; second Viceâ€"Presinent, T. A. Hutchison ; Captain, F. W. Shepâ€" pard ; Secretary, Wm. Bryant; Treas surer, Wu. Euler; Curator, J. W. Hagey ; Assistant Curator, J. Eidt. The school suthorities have purchased a new ground and the school will have somethiug to say about where theé Hough cupis to go in future, WintErs.â€"On the 7th inst., at. Elmira the wife of F. E, Winters, of a daughter, Rexxorps.â€"On the 7th:inst at. Elmira, the . wife of Wi. Reynolds of a son. Dorrsrcrrr.â€"On the 2nd inst., near St. Jacobs, the wife of Henry Doerbecker, of a son. $ Swarat.â€"On the 3rd inst., at St. Jacobs, the wife of John Swalm, of a son. Munisr®.â€"On the 6th‘ inst., ato St. Jacobs, the wife Michael Mâ€"ller, of a son. Hoxst. On the 6th inst., in Woolwich, the wife of Elias Horst, of a son. Srixs.â€"On, the 26thâ€"lt., at Hawksyville, _ the wife of Rev. E. 3. Spies, of a son. Evaxs.â€"On the 24th ult., at S6. Jacobs the wife of Thomas Evans, of a son. Wrounmax.â€"On the 27th ult., at‘ Peel, the ‘wife of Christian Wideman;, of a son. Rircx.=â€"On the 6th inst., at New Hamburg, the wife of Wim. Rieck, of a son.. «, Wanp.â€"On the 27th of Eebruary, : at Haysâ€" vill2, the wife of Rev, Mr.. Ward, of a _ son, StRUB.â€"On the 23rd ult., near St: Agatha, the wife of Henry Strub, of a son, Kurm.â€"On the 26¢h ult., at Berlin, the wife of Herman‘ Klein, of a son." Portorowskt. â€"On the 5th inst., at Berlin, ijthe wife of J. Pollowkowskiofa‘daughter. Tmmtâ€"â€"On the 5th inst., ab Berlin, the wife of Christian Timm, of a son, Bearv.â€"On the grd inst.,. at Berlin, the wife of Joseph Beaty, of a son, SomvartzExtrueorâ€"Rori.â€"On."the . 5th inst., by the Rey, S. Gascho, Mr. Ruâ€" doiph Schwartzentruber, of Hay, Townâ€" ship, to Miss Catharine Roth." of Néw Hamburs. Eerroyâ€"Havkâ€"On the 28rd ult., by the Rev.. Walbaum, New Dundee, .William Egerdy, to Eva Hauk, both of Wilmot. Lixgrrâ€"Somnoreâ€"At Waterloo, on Tuesâ€" day the 14th inst., by the Rev, Christianâ€" sen, Mr. Peter Linker, of Baden, to Miss Christina Schlote, â€"of Waterloo. DEATIS. ScmrEtBER.â€"On Saturday the 11th inst., at Berlin, John George Schreiber, aged 68 yrs. 1 mo. and 16 days. Luesing.â€"At Berlin on Tnesday. the Oth inst.. Henry Luesing, aged 34 years, 6 months, 1 day. Werk.â€"On February 21, at St. Paul Minn., Osear Weir, youngest brother of Mrs. (Geo Weitzel of Elmira, aged 17 years, 3 months and 16 days. SomreryiLts®.â€"A+ Haysville, on February 26th, Margaret, infant daughter of Thomas and Mary Jane Somerville, aged 26. days. Sprixe.â€"At Ann Arbor, Mich., on Feb. 27, Louisa, daughter of Mrs. S Spring, aged 17 years, 6 months and 18 days. HAaHx.â€"At New Hamburg on the §th inst., Catherine Elizabeth, beloved wife of Jacob Hahn, aged 25 years, 1 month and 22 days, MABRIAG War SaunpERS THLRTAS® LES scho, Mr. Ru:â€" of Hay Townâ€" Roth." of Néew James Duncannon is a fakir and fraud, who has been around Chatham for a day or two working the oneâ€"arm lostâ€"inâ€"aâ€"sawâ€"mi‘lâ€"accident racket. _ Serâ€" geant Skirving got wind of the fellow‘s operations, and finally got hold of the chap himself at the C. P. R. station. The officer led the beggar into the bagâ€" gage room and ordered him to take off bis coat and show the nature of his inâ€" juries. Under protest he did so, when it was discovered that he had both arms intact, and was playing a game of pure unadulterated guff. WALL PAPER The cheapest and very best from 2¢: per roll upwards, _ Ingrains and felt papers at half price can be seen at Hymmen and Russel‘s Hardware store anc Weberand Co‘s market grocery. No old stock. â€" All new goods. Itch, cured in 30 minutes by Wooiford Starniay Lotion. Sold by S. Snyder. When you want your busiâ€" ness known advertise in THE CHRONICLE. Largest cireulaâ€" tion in Waterloo County. Produce changed hands at the following prices :eggs 16 to 18 cents, butter at 20cents, beef at 6 to 7 cents, pork at $8. to $8.50 per cwt., sausages at 12% cents per ib. apples at 40 to 50 cents per bag, potaoes at .90 to $1.00 per bag, chiekens at 12 cents per lb., lard at 14 cents, cheese at 12 cents, sauerkraut 10 cents a â€" gal., lettuce and radish 5 cts, a bunch and honey at Qcts. per Ib. THE TRADE IN TORONTO. Toronto, March 14.â€"We had a very dull market here toâ€"day, prices were weak, the quality of much of the eattle here was poor, the demand was easy, and sales dragged. We had all told 28 loads here; for waht good stuff there was on hand prices were steady and unchanged at from 4 to 4c per pound ; but for ordinarily good cattle from 34 to 3%c was paid, while secondâ€"rate sold slowly at from 3 to 3%¢, and inferior as low as 24c per pound. Butchers‘ choice......... 8 25 3 15 Butchers‘ mediam toâ€" good 2 75 325 Butchers‘ inferior....... 275 3 00 Stockers:. .. ... u00. 02.c." 325 375 Milch:cows, per head.. ... 30 00 45.00 Springers, per head... ... .. 30. 00 50 00 Sheepâ€" Butchers‘ per head....... 4 50 600 Lambs, per head ........ 400 5.50 Calvessperhead............ 7 00 10 00 Hogs, off carsâ€" ‘ Choice, heavyâ€" Stores sc lrh uied t 078 600 Rough heavy 4 nominal. FLOUR AND GRAIN. English cables describe the wheat market dull, thedemand poor, offerings free, with spring, red, | and No. 1 Califortis 4d%earer/ and (maize 4d lower,. : The Chicago market is lower agarn on wheat, the price having descended. more than two an1 ahalf cents since Friday. â€" Business in spot is remarkabâ€" ly dullâ€" in both grains and flour. STREET PRICES. a The:steset receipts were below. the averâ€" ge. Aload, of péas, sold at 620, was the only offering of grain. About fifteen loads of hay at prices ranging from $12 to §14 were deliveréd.â€" A few hogs: were taken at from §8 to (€8.25... Butten was scarce : eggs were.more plentiful. j }Yl}eat. fal l‘, pe Wheat Wheat Wheat Barley Oats.. Fall Wheat... Spring. "~ .. Straight Flour Ocean 4. Middlings..... Shorts......... Btanyc. d9... Oates Lcigells Poas........... Barley......... Kegs......lls. Bubter ...s..l. Dressed hogs, per cwt Chickens, per pair.... Buttermper IbL... u1. .: Eggs, new laid... Potatoes per bag Apples, per barrel Hay, timothy ... Straw. sheaf ... Fall Wheat, .. Spring Wheat CGoose Wheat. Barley. . ..y.. Oate M t o r Potatoes, perbush Flour, per 100 lbs ....... Butter, per lb ._........ Hegs, perdozs. .¢..1.... Hay, per.tonur.c‘.. 02. Hides. per Ib......../.. Sheepskins each ...... . Dressed hogs, per 100 Ibs MARKET REPORTS. A. VETTRR BERLIN SATURDAY MARKET (Reported by Jonathan Uttley fall, per bush .«.%. red, per bush: ... spring, per bush goose. per bush... WATERLOOD MARGETS. TORONTO MARKETS WaTeRLOO, March 15th, 1803 ereatnen meson n 0900 ELMIRA MARKETS Toronto March 15, 1893 TARMERS WAGGONS Toronto, March 151883 Elmira, Feb 2$0 67 to $0 68 . 0 67 0 00 .. 06e . 0 63 310 00" <o 61 .1.0 40 | 0 46 ..0;36 ©0.37 ... 060 0 00 .. 8 00" § 40 Covas ~‘0 65 2eb dlg2 wig y o 18 cudiss . 1100 aet oo c 2 90 A10 00â€" 11 05 eapiggâ€". § 00 . 21, 1893. §0 64 to $0 00 06o 000 05 .59 61 035 . 040 . 037 _ 0 58 029 ~ ‘0 31 lssn 0.60 0 00 0 40 0â€"36 0 60 $ 00 0 45 $19 0. 17 0. 85 0 017 0 17 6 00 0 3 0 65 54 80 70 30 18 3 15 325 3 00 375 45.00 50 00 $ 0 6t 64 2 00 0 00 0 18 0 18 700 0 04 0 90 15 20 TCAS ..llkkr+ e en3 es Mayeâ€"..rranel chre. Straw .i cl.l un lires Wood per cord...... Eggs per dozen ..... Butter dairy packed Butter rolle;.....>.. Chesge ...s .l ll.2. Potatoes per bag ... Apples .. u120. ie Pork :. L al20ln. a ds Lambsking ...... ... Dried Apples....... Hay per ton......... Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel HaPMi®: 22 0s 0e is wl d Shoulders por lb.. .. oo romeriae Maliow use ce Flour (Roller) Fall wheat. ... White Wheat Spring Wheat Goose Wheat Bran ki ilumen Middlings ... Shorts....... Barley....... Oate...sls. .2 Ry6.1.:.\ z.. Hideg ......... Fine Wool ..... Coarse Wool ... Unwashed Wool Purnips..;..... Pelts Advertise Liberally Produstive Advertising is to be found ONLY ia a nedium of wide circulation, character and influence among those whom adâ€" vertisers desire to reach, Al these requisites are found in the Waterloo County â€"(hromcle whigh has more readers in Waâ€" terloo County than any othor papor NOTICE is hereby given that the partnerâ€" ship which has for some time past been carried on by John Ritzer and Abraham Slater under the Firm of "Ritzer & Slater" at the Town of Waterloo in the County of Waterloo in the Trade and Business of Merchant Tailors was this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be carried on by Mr. John Ritzer who will pay all outstanding liabilities of the late Firm and to whom all accounts due the‘said Firm must be paid*~ s Exb street, 1 where he can Worsteds, â€"be manufacture up on short 1 and cuarante begs to thank his custom liberal patronage they hav him since he "‘came to W now Tho whe Witness CARD QF THANKS. Xgu witness our hands the ist day of March Dissolution of Coâ€"Partnership. fie?sjw } Joun RinzER. G. A. WaxuEss. ABRAHAM SLATER Y. M. Berlet CUBLPH MARKETS, V. M. BERLET â€"â€"â€"â€"BOTâ€"â€"â€"â€" NOTICE tice. suits absolute s Advertise Right. to Wa p to his cor to) ill lines prepared to: make for men and boys tisfaction.. rs for the very bes terl nev the §1 75 0 62 0 63 0 56 0 52 12 00 15 00 12 00 0 40 0 27 0 54 0 50 6 00 3.00 w premises 0 ie Post ‘Offic f Tweeds an 0 65 0 35 8 00 0 50 0 50 013 0 14 0 18 0 11 017 0 10 0 09 0 19 towed uy o. He 6 50 30 13 10 2 06 0 60 0 62 0 53 0 52 1200 15 00 12 00 3 50 4 50 0 23 0 17 0 20 0 12 0 75 0 50 8 15 0 60 0 60 4 00 0 44 0 29 0 55 0 58 0.18 0 12 010 T 00 50 60 13 11 14 E are now prepared to fill orders for th E V best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu size. . We would advise all to order now befor an advance in price takes place. . The probab Hities are that money will be saved by bookin orders at once. We respectfully solicit you patronage. / Orders left at our office at the co yard or at J. W. Fear & Co.‘s Hardware Stox will have our careful attention. Waterleo Coa Yards, COAL 1 Scranton Coal ! Photography is a wonderful art. Incred~ Ible as it may seem, it is now possible by the aid of the camera to show the movements of a bird in its flight, a horse at its swiitest pace, ‘or a_ bulles as it leaves the gun. Very much more that is most marvelâ€" ous has been accomplishâ€" a% ed in photography. The «5\~\} l pubiishers of the renowned l ;2;5;‘\0{“\ and popular family weekly, ;37;&‘;, $ | The Detrolt Free Press (Deâ€" l i f | troit, Mich.) have recentiy | h.T been exporimenting in the | L,‘}:i:.if;\‘”\'\i |E direction of iaptd and acâ€" ‘\ RoR ‘“ curaie reproductlon of phoâ€" each D six. _ THIS MAKRS NINE CuUErs, EaCH OF WHICH AT @100, that will positively be sample watch is now on exhibit of the t from. th (€ uccumkl)xrmied 1 wE PRESE for intermediate corre be no correct answers tributed among those 1 the eorrect number. t Count the Dofs TUHE A/>Z Health Pills yield sound T@ | E’fl[_ RULU andrefreshing sleep, give strength to the nerves, cheerfulness to the mind and ease to the body, so that the weight of yvears bears less heavily as the thread of life lengtheng. If the persons among whom we decide to disâ€" tribute our presents object to (lmlflmty, and desire that no mention be made of their names, we will respect their wishes in the matter and forward g}eg'entg to any address mention~" without the owledge of even a third y @ \!1 communiâ€" cations addressed to us will be pro...ptly answered and ‘all correspondence regarded as sacredly conâ€" fidential, In writing, address THE PARISIAN MEDICAL CO.. Canadian Branch, 32 MEDICAL CO., (Canadian Branch), . to 34 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO. At t Largest cireulation of any scientific paper in the world. Sglend‘idlv illnstrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Wec!rlg. $3.00 a gpar; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & ©€0., 2UsLIsEERSâ€" 351 Broadway.. New York. _ p For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 361 BroADwAy, New YoRE, Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charse in the Euratifis Qusrisan i1 oA l 151 11 UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY. . first in th \_ _ . j Curale reproducilon of phoâ€" ’; towraphs and. row anâ€" ....__"| nounce that they are preâ€" *Am..) pared to make artistlc eooles nt a very low price. 11 send twolve Columbla: Photos 00 and The Weekly Free Press one #1.10. Jt is necessary to send & or card plhotograph with order. t HOGG & HABBICK. 1 11 T GOT d the last, while the persons ist three correet anawers will ‘hes exactly similar to the other KBS NINE GOLD WATâ€" sent t the de L the presents will be disâ€" hose answers are neavest Bach answer must be TJ &* _ _CAVEATs, * TrRADE marks PEsICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. It Scientific AmerTéap _ Agency for and learn Efiéil:i‘ni': kable offer wnich firstâ€"class and will be m{ce from the maker. ) WATCHES in this i1 ONE HUNDEZED h as SILI DRESS LE Puons OF L AND PRETTY itage 0f. to PURSES OF y last longer, and e shown by: the idence that we do atches will he preâ€" s sizes as desired. is VAL H w hould there Suffering from he womb, iental deâ€" cy relieve Euin their extraord1â€" t remedy t Nature life and ker and pecially t Lf»f:ficé: o if our or have ENGâ€" EN 11 equal UED 3 of lly the up id Is al le