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

â€" The highwater last Friday passed off without doing much damage. The G. T. R. railway track just south of the Mr. Bostwick has a new baggage car. This is another instance of the splendid accommodation offered by the G. T. R. to the Waterloo Junction road. A foot ball meeting was held on Wednesday evening for the purpose of appointing a representative to attend the general meeting to be held in Berâ€" lin on Friday. Rumors are abroad that our tearo is going to reorganize avew for the coming season and will show up fully as strong a team as last year. + At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baird, "Blythe Wood Hill Farm" one of those occurrences which should take place in the life time of every young man was consummated in the marriage of their youngest daughter, Agnes K. to Wm C. Shearer, son. of Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer, Bright. Among the invited guests were Miss Mary Cameron, Hamilton; H. C. Baird, Parkhill ; John E. and Misses Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Shearor, Mr. and Mrs. Herbertson, Miss Maggie and the Misses Shearer, Miss Shearer, Hamilâ€" ton ; John Baird, Cedar Dale, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Risk, Mr. and Mrs. Milne and Miss J. Baird, Plattsville; Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Milverton. At 2.0‘clock j p. m., a very simple and pleasing cereâ€" ! mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Shearer, brother of the groom, assisted by Rev. Mr. Johnston. After the hearty congratulations of their friends, a most rich and bountiful dinner was partaken of. The health of the bride was given and responded to most royâ€" ally, . About 4 o‘clock the newly marâ€" ried and happy couple took the train for Niagara Falls, Hamilton, etc., on a short wedding tour, with the many and hearty good wishes of their many friends. Geo. Risk an old and highly esteemed friend of Mr. Baird‘s family had not been out of his own house for four and a half years until this day, being stricken with rheumatism. He received many congratulations from his friends. Ratz Bros. have fallen in line with the foundry by laying in a stock of coal. The home of Mr. Abram Sherk was the scene of a very plessing event on Wednesday the 22 inst. it being . the occasion of the marriage of their youngâ€" est daughter Miss Loretta May, to Mr, Samuel Gehman. Rev. J.B. Bowman of Berlin tied the upptial knot. The young couple intend settling on Mr. 8. Gehman‘s farm for the present and their many. friends bere wish them success on their voyage through life. The annual examination of $.S.No. 1 Waterloo, was held on Saturday 18th inst. The forenoon was devoted to testing the progress of the scholars ; and the teachers, of whom an unusually large number were present, testified their satisfaction. . The school is in exâ€" cellent condition. After a sumptuous dinner Mr. Jno. N. Sipes was . elected to the.chair and a long and interesting programme of music, dialogues and recitations was rendered. Interspersed throughout were speeches from the neighboring teachers and others. _ All agreed that this had been one of the most successful examinations in many years. We wish you continued success, Bro. Hilborn.â€"Com. Think not that this is a mere form. Tt is the expression of a sincere feeling of thankfulness for the past, andâ€" of best wishes for the future. «But we desire this time to show you also in tangible form our appreciation of your labors and we ask you to accept this present as a slight token of our esteem for you. Dear Teacher,â€"It is with pleasure that we look forward to our annual examination because it gives us an opâ€" portunity of showing, by our hearty coâ€"operation with you, that we apprec iate your diligence in seeking our, adâ€" vyancement. ing teacher and the pains the people of the section have just taken to show him, how much they appreciate his work must surely be an encouragement to him to continue the good work. And by so doing the people of Erbsâ€" ville show a good deal of common sense. Following is the Address :â€" J Mr. B. Prayrorp, Erbsville, Mar. 18th, 1893 The exhibition part of the examinaâ€" tion is said to have been the best ever seen in this neighborhood. . There were some splendid dialogues and the way the youngsters acted them off was a eredit to all concerned, and provoked any amount of fun. _ All present were pleased with the whole proceedings, the enjoyment reaching its height about one o‘clock. At the conclusion, the teacher, Mr. Benjamin Playford reâ€" ceived a beautiful present from his pupils accompanied by the address givâ€" en below read by Miss Emma Neuber and to which he gave a suitable reply. Mr Playford is a faithful, hardworkâ€" with in fine style, Mr. Schierholz of Heidelberg ably â€" performing _ the duties of chairman NEWS NUGGETS. Continued from First Page. Elmira. Blair, Wilmot. 2 doors BHast of G. T. R. R. Track. â€"D. 8. HusBer, Artist.. §Sâ€"3t. George Epps, who lived on the Govâ€" ernor‘s road, near Dundas, committed suicide by hanging on Monday. Deâ€" ceased‘s father committed suicide a number of years ago. Why is the work done at the Queen‘s Photo Gallery pronounced by all to be the best in this part of the country ? Simply because Mr. Huber is a superâ€" ior artist and thoroughly understands his business and also uses none but the finest material in the market. â€"The very large increase of trade is an ac knowledgement of the appreciation of his efforts to please. Special instru ment for superior large family groups, choirs &e. â€" Satisfaction guaranteed: P. 8. Remember we are not fakirs, here for a month to gull the public with trash that will also fade and disâ€" color and which would make you a reâ€" proach to your friends. Ground floor 2 doors BHast of G. T. R. R. Track. â€"D. 8. HuBER, Artist.. 8.â€"3¢. T ReGh Lo en Will pass away and in their place appears Anotherâ€"Are we wiser than our‘ fathers were? Is there a definite progress present there ? Is each succession better than the last ? Does each renounce the follies of the past? If so, we‘ll not regret that man must die But full of hope will greet Futurity. But looking down upon this shifting scene And backward to what lately there has been The generation mouldering here in earth Who died to give the present order birth The present order in a few short years 7 How many thronging now the busy street, One year from now the summer sun will greet? Not allâ€"To some life‘s sun will set And leave in gloum a few who will regret. But half a century hence and scarce a trace Will linger, of this vigorous active race. Children will tread the street their fathers trod, The fathers mouldering lie beneath this sod. A few short years and then we too must go And brave that not unpleasant life below, And with our friends our final farewell take, Our last short journey up the hillside take, While from yon distant town with solemn knell Breaks the slow music of our funeral bell, For time, unwearied in his march, goes on His tireless course, the present moments gone, The scarcely noticed moments make the hour, The hour, the day ; by his resistless power Short fleeting moments into ages run The day but ending what the day begun And even now, across life‘s narrow plain I follow still my own funereal train. Year following year the weary onesare laid To rest beneath those spreading branches‘ shade Whose foliage castsprotection o‘erthe scene, From winter‘s storm or summer‘s heat to screen; And Fancy in their sighing murmurs trace The whispering spirit of the quiet place Which tells us as we gaze on man‘s decay To judge not lightly of his life‘sshort day; That though his body rests beneath this ground His soul is not within this narrow mound, Freed from the narrow confine of its clay It soars to its congenial realm away But leaves on earth some feebly whispering trace To mark‘the place ofits concluded race. And as I turnand gaze from whereI stand, I see the tale of life on either hand ; Down there below the scene of active life With all its mingling, changing joy and strife, Its bitter sweet, its evil and its good, Its ever changing, never clanging mood. Up here the silent city of the dead Hangs o‘er the spot, a sadly, solemn sense Of life‘s great mystery is in the air And steals upon us as we linger here. ‘Where quiet reigns above each tired head Life‘s din disturbs not now their peaceful rest In this calm; sacredspot, God‘s acre blest; A dreamy light, a stillness most intense On Sunday when the weekly toil is done, And brightly beams the glorious summer sun 1 wander with the restless human tide Up to the graveyard. on the Mountain Side, And tanding neath the spreading maple ade Look round me where the city‘s dead are laid ; On every hand the countless grassy mounds Are dotted o‘er the gently sloping grounds: Prrsonars.â€"Mr. Wm. Bulgin left for St. Catharines.â€"Mrs Specker and Mrs. Neeb of Berlin spent Sunday at Mr. Stephen Allemang‘s.â€"Miss Eliza Knecht of Berlin is visiting at Mr. Henry Dunke‘s.â€"Mr. Harry Kilgore of Hamilton spent Sunday at homeâ€" Mrs. Rev. Dubpernel and daughter of North East, Penn,. are visiting at Rev. J. Frosch‘s. The G. T. R. company have done some repairing in the engine house. .A foundation has been put under the large waterâ€"tank. The iron horses are now supplied with little exertion. We understand the Tennis Club bave secured the permission to lay out a court in the school grounds. Be sure and secure a good "racket" Seven pupils were confirmed in the St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church last Sunâ€" day. On Tuesday, Mr. Geo. Young moved into a part of the house at present 0câ€" cupied by his father. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Luckhardt spent an enjoyâ€" able evening at their residence on Tuesâ€" day evening. station was considerably washed out, but has since been repaired. As the road from the new bridge eastward was fiooded, no teams could pass on Friday evening. Large blocks of ico were left on the road which had to removed in order to allow driving on Saturday. (By a WaterLoo County Boy.) ©UIFE AND DEATH "Ric HARD drinks Scotch whiskey and in â€"conseâ€" quence the world dlooks dark and dreary, for it is a wellâ€"known fact that a man drunk with Scotch whiskey always wants to pray and read the bible as if the world was coming to an end in five minutes ; while the other editor drinks Trish whiskey which makes him feel happy and full of gayety and bright prospects. It‘s a matter of history that a man drunk with Trish whiskey sees double, hence the number and size of the factories and mills that the Star man writes about. 4. _ Now the fact of the matter is that there is very little change in St. Cathâ€" arines one way or another. The differâ€" ence is not in the town but in the whiskey the editors drink. The one drinks Scotch â€" whiskey and in _ ennse: Brer Livingston of the Grimsby Independent is amused at reading the St. Catharines papers. He . says the Journal thinks the town is going to ruin, houses empty, money scarce, men idle and the water failing in the canal. The Star sees new buildings going up, industries booming, money plentiful, men busy and everything away up in Pittsburg, Pa., March 27.â€"â€"A tumor weighing 120 pounds was removed trom the body of a female patient at the Allegheny General Hospital Saturâ€" day. The operation was witnessed by a large number of medical men. The length of time taken to remove the tuâ€" mor wes 45 minutes. There is some hope of the woman‘s recovery. The largest tumor on record before was one weighing 112 pounds, removed from a dead body in Edinburgh. A Tumor Weighing 120 Pounds Iemoved from a Woman‘s Body. Manchester, Eng., March 24.â€"An agreement has been reached by which the cotton strike will end on Monday. The Federation of Master Cotton Spinâ€" ners and the Amalgamated association of Operative Cotton spinners met yesâ€" terday afternoon to discuss terms for a settlement of the strike,. The operaâ€" tives were willing to accept a reduction of 2 1â€"2 per cent in wages, but some of the masters insisted on a 5 per cent reâ€" duction. It was the refusal of the spinâ€" ners to accept this latter reduction that precipitated the strike which resulted in the stoppage of between 14,000,000 and 15,000,000 spindles. Many diverse opinions as to the proper method of setâ€" tling the trouble were advanced pro. and con. the representatives of the spinners hold out against any proposal carrying with it a reduction larger than the one they had offered to accept Both sides were determined to accept the best possible terms for themselves and the consequence was that the meeting was a protracted one. For twelve hours, with no intermission for food, the various aspects of the case and the several questions involved were discussed. Finally it was agreed that the spinners shouldâ€"accept a reduction of 7 pencein the pound in their wages. The masters agreed to again start their spindles on Monday, and thus has endâ€" ed one of the longest fights ever known in the cotton trade. A Compromise Which Will Start 15,000,000 Spindles. His appetite was huge, gross, enorâ€" mous, Gargantuan. He ate, as an emâ€" inent man who knew him better perâ€" haps than any other described it, like a wolf. He was reputed to be the largest and heaviest feeder in England, Those who had seen him eating say it was a sight never to be forgotten. Heart disease of long standing was the immediate cause of death, but he really died of gluttony. _ During the last few years he had beâ€" come physically almost a â€" monstrosity. He was well proportioned and active asa young man, but indu‘gence of a most gluttonous appetite soon made him corpulent. The very corpulence that made more exercise necessary preâ€" vented exercise at all : Of late years his habits have been most sedentary. For days together heâ€" would not go outside his house. _ After his succession to the dukedom and vast property accompanying it the passion increased, His one absorbing thought was to pile up further hoards, to find possibilities of retrenchment, to form ways of increasing the unneeded surplus, and every peony he continued to invest by the best advice procurable in the soundest securities. Though enormously rich he was n miser. Scores of acres of the most valâ€" uable property in the heart of London belong to his estate. His passion for saving manifested itself when a boy at school and it remained with him: till the day of his death. Never a day passed without his saving something and reckoning how much he had sared. London, March 26.â€"â€"A strange and grotesque figure disappears from the upper ranks of the nobility with the death of the Duke of Bedford, Sucâ€" ceeding to the dukedom on the suicide of his father only two years ago he has exbibited in an intensified form the Russel family traits. He was practicâ€" ally a recluse and never had any intiâ€" mate associates. The Two Distinguishing Traits of the Lote PDuke of Bedford. The Difference Accounted For A BIG STRIKE ENDED, A MISER AND A GLUTTON. YET SHE MAY LIVE Waterloo County The following accounts were paid F. Howell, first quarter‘s salary, $100 PounpxzEEpERs;â€"B. Sauers, C. Mayer, H. Gerbig, G. Becker, H. Feick, C. Witte, C. Rischber, J Schwartz, M. Pfanner, and C. Knapp. On motion of J. Gabel and Wm. Kerr Byâ€"law No. 354 to appoint pathâ€" masters, fenceâ€"viewers and poundâ€"keepâ€" ers was read a first, second and third time and passed. ParimtastErs:â€"Matt. Rush, C. Schlegelâ€" Geo. Bean, John Risk, J. Lethorn, F. Sand] erson, Christian Shantz, Isaiah Rosenberger, R. N. Kerr, A. A. Barber, Levi Master, J. Garland, 8. S. Shantz, T. Somerville, R. C. Tye, C. Otto, E. Cassel, J. Monaghan, P. Appel, J.. F. Master, M. Satraras, H. Einâ€" wiechter , H. Hilgartner, J. Copley, P. Hallman, E. Gressman, J. C. Hallman, A. Hallman, H. Becker, A. Stolz, 3. Bachert, H. Hilgartner, H. Gerbig, W. Lewis, C. Schenk, J. Good, E. Hamacher, D. Zceller, C. Heldman, {J. Breneman, J. M. Bender, M.E Shantz, H. Rueffer. J. Wahl, J. Schwartzentruber, D. S. Shantz, J. Livingâ€" ston, A. Toman, D. Schultz, J. Rennie, Gâ€" Hergott, J. 8. Seip, H. Zimmer, G. R. Schâ€" mitt, H. Strub, X. Schuler, J. Diebel, J. L. Mayer, John Dorst, sr., P. Conrad, sux d. Schneider, J. Ellert, W. Stockel, John Littâ€" willer, J. 8. Kochler, J. F. Lichti, M. S. Shantz, Con. Heldman, A. Deering, C Eidt, J. B. Schmitt, H. Heerle, A. Axt, G. Pfanâ€" ner, N. M. Schmidt, J. Gunder, C. Huras, J. Kennel, J. Handstein, H. (. Koch, A. Streicher, J. J. R. Schmitt, C. Roth, J. Heintz, J. Krehling, C. Wagler. EenceviewERs :â€"W. Murray, J. Shantz, S. Toman, J. Stolz, Wm. Beilstein, M. E. Shantz, P. Arnold, C. Rennie, J. Jackey, N E. Lichti, J. Eidt, and L. S. Shantz. Wilmot Township Council The 596th session of the Wilmot Township Council washeld at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Baden, on March 20th, 1893. All the members present.. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last session were read and confirmed. â€" Petition for grant on Zorra Townline was laid over until Zorra is heard from. ~Petition to have part of lot 9 in Concession 3, B, taken from School Bection 19 and addâ€" ed to No. 20 received, and clerk orderâ€" ed to give notices required by law that this matter would be dealt with on Apâ€" ril 17. A Fallacious Argument. (Toronto Week.) One of the most inconsequential and fallacious ways of arguing that a reducâ€" tion of the tariff upon the British and American goods would nat benefit the Canadian farmer is to quote the tables of articles imported into Canada from these countries, in a given year, under the present high tariff, with a view to showing that the goods so imported are mainly of kinds used only by the wealthier classes. What was the high tariff imposed for if not to keep out:’che articles which the people would be most likely to import but for the obstacles thus put in their way 2 The true test, and the only one worth applying, it cannot be too often urged, is to remove the tariff from the articles which the farmer most needs, or to reduce it to a revenue basis, and then see whether he will import them or not. If he does not the fact will prove that the tariffis no longer needed. If he does it will prove that the tariff compels him to buy the article which he does not preâ€" fer instead of that which he would like to have, thus interfering with his rights as a free citizen. Gifts made by fair woman‘s fair hards are the very best gifts that she can offer. _ They tell not only of kindly thoughts and open hand, but of loving work as well. They carry with them bits of her very self so closely woven in the texture, so cleverly mingled with the stitches, and so adroitly made a part of the very matérials that make up the giftthat they seem to sperk with loving tongues. The veriest trifle into which it is stitehed the tender thoughts and the sweet personality of the giver has a value beyond that of money, and becomes that best gift to which the quotation alludes. Warrick, and to no season is the truth more applicable than to Easter. . The custom of giving in this the loveliest feast of all the year is yet in its comâ€" parative infancy, and Easter may be saved from the reproach of overdoing if only the givers will pause and reâ€" member that verily "he gives most who cives best." a clause was insorted prohibiting the operation of Lake Champlain end of the scheme until the whole navigation was complete and operative. The capâ€" ital stock of the company was fixed at $20,000,000. Easter Gifts. "He givres not best who gives most. but he gives most who gives best," says Resionn d m & & A @olossal Enterprise. Ottawa, March 23.â€"In the trailway committee this morning the bill to inâ€" corporate the North American Canal company was discussed. . It is the bigâ€" gest scheme of the session, a colossal enterprise, in fact, to complete which will cost $150‘000,000. _ Power is takâ€" en to construct a canal system from Port Colborne on Lake Erie through Welland and Lincoln counties to Port Dalhousie on Lake Ontario, via the Niagara river, in part thence by way of Lake Ontario to Dickinson‘s Land: ing, where another canal to Cornwall is provided for ; also another canal from Lke St. Francis to Lake Champlain, with a bramch starbing in the county of Beauharnois and to Lake St. Louis, and another canal from Lachine to Montresl harbor. By the Hudson river the navigation rens to New York city, This entire navigation is to be of sutffi cient dimensions to admit of two of the largest vessels drawing 20 feet passing ere another in the channel at full speed. _ As Mr. Edgar‘s suggestion Chronicle. E CASLIL o4 hiu Wie w aleveatsicle Dressed hogs, per ecwt Chickens, per pair.... Bulter; perâ€"lb.i.2.s .. Eggs, new laid.... ... Potatoes per bag ... Apples, per barrel..., HMay, timothy . 2.2..... Straw, sheaf ....... The wheat trade is very dull. Supplies are large and there is no export movement. A little firmmess is roted in Chicago in conâ€" sequence of reports of crop damage, but the vallies are small owing to excessive offerings, and prices hang around about the lowest figâ€" ures for a number of years. The fact that Chicago is much higher than western markâ€" ets and only fractionally lower than New York is proof of manipulation. ‘The outlet is consequently limited from the west and supplies naturally continue large. TORONTO MARKETS. Wheat, fall, per bush.... ..1$0 ( Wheatted, per bush...... 0 Wheat, spring, per bush... 0 Wheat, goose.per bush......0 Batley elc:n neanedectenerent.0 Oate n usc ie â€" on Warxer.â€"On the 14th inst in Berlin, Gerâ€" trude Emily, daughter of the late Louis Warner, aged 2 years and one month, _ Krercrrr.â€"On Friday at Waterloo 24th inst., Mr. George Kiercher, aged 73 years, 9 mos. and 13 days, Retnrarpt.â€"On the 17th ult., at New Gerâ€" many, Frank B, Reinhardt, aged 82 years and 10 months. Fuemscireauz®.â€"On the Sth inst,at the Galt hospital George Fleischhauer, son of Peter Fleischhauer, Waterloo, aged 31 yearsan d G months. EFerpinaxp.â€"On Saturday 25th inst. 1893 at Waterloo Henry Ferdinand,"aged 80 years, 6 months and 18 days, Lazcit.â€"On the 3rd inst., at Centreville Ferdinand Latch aged 82 yrs. 3 mos. and 4 days. StERNSonâ€"HoxstNGER.â€"In the township of Peel, on the 8th inst., at the residence of the bride‘s father, by the Rev. Henry Norris, of Glenallan, Mr. George Steenson to Miss Ann Jane, eldest daughter of Philip Honsinger, Esq., all of Peel Town:â€" ship. Wrinktnâ€"Metz.â€"On the Ist of March by the Rev. C. Bolender, Carl Wilkin of Elâ€" mira, to Emma Metz of Wallace. GEmIArâ€"SnERK.â€"On22nd, inst, at the reâ€" sidence of the bride‘s parents, (Mr. Abraâ€" ham Sherk‘s) by Rev. J. B. Bowman, Mrâ€" Samuel Gehman, of Roseville, (son of Soloâ€" mon Gehman, minister,) to Miss Laura May Sherk, of Blair. Hammetrâ€"Rosexperoerâ€"At Stratford on the 8th inst., by the Rev. L. H. Wagner. Mr. Hammeté of Galt to Miss Rosetta Rosenberger daughter of M. Christ B. Rosâ€" enberger of Berlin. Guaparcrâ€"Wirronc.â€"By the Rev. W. T. Jager, in Hespeler, on the 8th of March, Elisabeth Wilfong of Hespeler, to Alton Sydney Gladhill of Carlony, Ont. Scmtomâ€"Wirtzrar.â€"â€"By the Rev. H. Finkâ€" beiuer, South Easthope, on the 14th of March, John Schmidt of East Zorra to Barbara Wilhelm of South Easthope. Lexzâ€"ConRrap.â€"At Conestogo, on the 19th inst., by the Rev. M. Goos, Louis Lenz, of Waterloo, to Catherine Conrad, â€" of Woolwich. BAUERLEIN.â€"On the 16th of March, the wife of RobertBauerlein, at Floradale, of a son. Bryorr.â€"On the 10th of March, in Wellesâ€" ley, the wife of Adam Binder, twins, (boys). Durxcrâ€".On ‘the 15th of March, in Wellesley, the wife of Louis Duench, of a daughter. _ , Wamroup.â€"In Waterloo Tp.on Friday 24th inst., 1893 the wife of A. H. Wambold â€"a daughter. GItUILAND.â€"On the 18th of March, the wife of Mr. Jas. Gilliland, at Floradale, of a daughter. Brrors.â€"On the 21st of March, the wife of PeterBerges, near St. Jacobs, of a daucghter. MARKET REPORTS. SerwerRr.â€"On the 10th of March, the wife of George Schwehr, In Woolwich, of a daughter. i Mussetmaxn.â€"On the 11th of March, the wife of Jacob Musselmann, in Peel T‘p., of a daughter. GtEs.â€"On the 14th of March, the wife of John Gies, in Elmira, of a son. Laxc.â€"On the 14th March, the wife of Edward Lang, in Berlin, of a daughter. BurxEtrâ€".On March the 2nd, the wife of J. B. Burnett near West Montrose, of a son. anc Weberand Co‘s market groce;y- No old stock. _ All new goods. The cheapest and very best from 2c per roll upwards, Ingrains and felt papers at half price can be seen at Hymmen and Russel‘s Hardware store WALL PAPRR, On motion of J. Kaiser and H. A. Dcering council adjourned until April 17. 00 : H. Bauer, taking pauper to poor house $2.00 ; I. B. Ditner, refund pubâ€" lie school grant assessment, $98.40 $â€"B: Brenneman, 37 loads of gravel on Townline, half amount, $2.32; W, Otto, work on Townline, balf amount $2.00. A. VETTRR, F. Horwrtt, T‘p Clerk MARRIAGES DEATHS BIRTHS. aaere2@10:00% 12:00 seeraen d 00 8 00 $0 67 to 50 68 0 67 0 00 . 0 62 0 63 10 00 _0 61 .0 40 0 46 0 40 0 36 0 60 8 00 0 45 0 19 0 17 95 0 65 0 20 0 18 0 00 0 .37 A modern five or six roomed dwelling by desirable tenant on or before May 1st. Conveniently situated. _ Apply at Taz CuRONICLE OFFICE Terms Cash & One Price. Come and look through out large and varied stock, you will be sure to find what you want either in quality, make or price. We have also in stock a special line of corsets which we offer at the very low price of 25¢ each. You can have your choice of such standard makers as the Crompton Corset Company and the B. & C. Corset Company ; we keep the Yatisi, A Coraline, A. A. B. B., May Fairy and the B and C Corset; prices range soc, 75¢ $1 and $1/28. We have opened ‘a very large stock of corsets comprising the choicest lines of the best makers. We have in stock the E. T. Corset Co.‘s celebrated Watch Spring Corset ; this corset is very highly recommended by every lady who has given it a fair trial, as. being the best fitting, the most comfortâ€" able and durable corset in the marâ€" ket ; price, $1.25. Come and get one, if not satisfactory you may reâ€" turn it and the money will berefundâ€" ed. We keep in stock the Featherâ€" bone Corset which is a strong favâ€" orite with the ladies ; it is absoluteâ€" ly unbreakable! price $1. SMYTH BROS. Hay e ali i d nal, Sm un ies Wood per cord...... Eggs per dozen ... .. Batter dairy packed Butter rolls......... Cheesge.2.l.1... ©R2F. Potatoes per bag ... (Apples 2...lllecvel, Bork! .. ... Lc 0d Lambsking ...... ... Peltst s h.i cce 12. fides .. .2 ltA n l Fine Wool is ..% .2 ul Coarse Wool ........ Unwashed Wool. .. .. Turnips LADIES, Flour (Roller) Fall wheat. .. White Wheat Spring Wheat Goose Wheat Brans.<...l. Mliddlings ... Shorha.cs.. ... Barfey..,. /.. Oste:i.0.. .0. Bye se nne" HOUSE WANTED, TO RENT, Potatoes per bushel Hamgs sys n Shoulders per lb.. .. Tallow.oa dn ns Fall Wheat....... Sprigg. . .0.3 Straight Flour.... Ocean (Mesk se Middlings..... ... Shorie. uh oc Brany /. paisn n Onte n n mect, .. o teatenieare Batley..2..00At.. Egge. .. mmsalo ut Bubker ... .0..lu2.. Dried Apples..... Hay per ton....... Apples per bushel Iuggs, per doz. ... Hay, per ton.. ... Hides. per Ib.... Sheepskins each . Dressed hogs, per Cheap Cash Store. Potatoes, per bush Bye Alsmils Flour, per 100 lbs Butter, per lb ... Fall Wheat, . . Spring Wheat Goose Wheat . Barley....... Peas 2 ue Oats You are invited to Examing our New stock of ELMIRA MARKETS (Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, Mar. 28, 1893. "heatsin.tsl0.tennn. 1 c.§0 03 to $0 64 Z“‘:‘Vhe{lt.............. 0 60 0 00 WATERLOOTMARKETS, VELPH MARIKETS. ATERLOO, March 29th, 1893. KING St., BE RLIN CORSETS 100 lbs . 0.62 _0 63 0 56 0 52 12 00 15 00 1200 $175 0 65 0 35 0 10 0 09 0 40 027 0 54 050 6 00 3 00 4 0C 010 014 0 18 0 11 050 0 50 3 00 0 19 017 0 3 0 65 7 00 0 54 1 80 017 0 12 0 59 0 35 055 0 29 2 2% 80 13 70 30 13 18 2 06 0 60 0 62 0 53 0 52 12 00 15 00 12 00 0 44 0 29 0 55 0 58. 7 00 3 50 4 50 0 23 0 17 0 20 0 12 0 75 0 50 0 60 0 60 4 00 020 0 18 0 12 010 $ 0 64 64 8 00 7 50 0 04 0 90 0 18 0 13 0 56 0 30 0 60 0 40 70 13 11 14 say in this space next week, will have something of interest to To 36 45 15 20 JOHN RITZRR, â€" 25 Lots 62, 63, 64, lying on the west side of Vit* toria street near Erb street and lots 10, 11, and 12, on the west side of Victoria street opposite lots 7 and 8 mentioned above. } Sale to begin at 2, p. m. TERMS : One quarter of the purchase money, Cash ; the Balance in 3 annual instalments to be secured by mortgage with interest at 6 per cent. Chas, H. Frochlich has received instructions from Samuel Snyder, Sen., to sell by Public Auction on the premises on the above date,the following valuable property :â€" _ l _ Lots 7, 8, 41, 12, 43, 14, 45 lying on the east side of Victoria street adjoining Show Grounds. _ Eâ€"Or.â€" Valuable Town Lots â€"ONâ€" MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1892 AUCTION SALE Are prepaced to do Housepainting and Paper Hanging in the best style of the art. Remember : None but first class maâ€" terial used. SHOP above George Peppler‘s bla.‘cksmmh shop, King St., Waâ€" terloo MILLER & REUTER. We do all kinds of laundry work in firstâ€" class style. Work regularly called for and promptly: delivered. A trialsolicited. F Office : Foundry Street, near King. P. 0. Box 44, Berlin, Ont Houseâ€"painting Waterloo. Diamond Steam Laundry. Two Subscriptions, > Six Subscriptions, Twelve Subscriptions, 42 Speciar Cortes Fres. LUTHER TUCKER & SON, 2. ALBANX, N. v. Waterloo, March 21, 1893 While it also includes all minor departmeuts: of Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Beeâ€"Keeping, Greenhouse and. Grapery, “Veter'inary Replics, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic Kceâ€" onomy, and a summary of the News of the Week. lts MarkEt Reports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most inportant of all questionsâ€" Waren zo BUY AND WHEXN To SELL Itis lib= erally Illustrated, and by RECENT ENâ€" LARGEMENT, contains more reading matter than ever before. The subscrigtion Price is $2.50 per year, but we offera SPRCTAT PP $2.50 per ’?zii,"ifii‘ DUCTION in our Country _ Gentleman Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruitâ€"Growing, Liveâ€"Stock and Dairying, Ts 6 hn ce e oi Sn en esn 1y to the claims of which notico has be as above required, and that the said will not be liable for the said assets or thereof so distributed to any person claim or claims notice shall not have ceived as aforesaid, at the time said tion is so made. Dated at Berlin NOTICE Is hereby 5iven, in pursuance of chapter 110, R. S. 0., 1887. that all creditors and other persons having claims against the esâ€" tate of Jacob G, Hunsberger. late of the Townâ€" ship of Wilmot in the ounty of Waterloo, Horse Doctor who died on or about the 15th day of January, 1803 are required to send by registered letter;or to deliver to Josiah Hallman. of the said:Township of Wilmot, farmer, the exâ€" ecutor of the last will and testament of the said deceased, on or before bhe first day of April next, a statement in writing of their names, addresses, and description with full particulars of their elaims, duly certified, and the nature of thei security (if any)" held by them, â€" and further take notice that aftor the said last menâ€" tioned date the said execusor will proceed. to distribute the assets of the said. deceased among the persons entitled thereto, haying regard onâ€" ly to the claims of which notico has been given. ho a hava nemapiemdcese ie n i N. .B Mr. Leon Snyder is our agent in esc 6 lam e ces sns c c RER Ooaios d bher particulars Apply to the own syth No, 1 Potsdam Terrace or to mer & Co, 37 King St. Rast. EXECUTOR‘S NOTICE TQ CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Jacob G. Hunaberger, late of the Township of Wilmot in the County of Waterleo, Horse Doctor, deceased. THREE valuable building lots in the Town of Berlin. Lob on Frederick street 53}x130 feet. 2 Loss on Gordon Avyenue adjoining Mrs. Hatfield‘s residence each 66x132 feet. For furâ€" ther narbimnass dsc en ut _ EU T NOTICE is hereby given that the partnorâ€" ship which has for some time past _been. carried on by John Ritzer and Abraham Slater: undor the Firm of, "Ritzer & Slator" 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. 1Johm Ritzer who will pay all outstanding liabilities of the late Firm and to whom all accounts due the‘said Firm must be paid* As witness our hands the 1st day of Marc A. D. 1893, Witness, 3 â€"oravem nc THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES FOR SALE, CHEAP BARDON & WEEBER NOTICE Dissolution of Coâ€"Partnership G. A. WantBse THE CULTIVATOR AMD Merchant CLUB RATES. SantUEt SxyvDER, Sen DEVOTED TO fConrap Bitzer, Berlin, 1Solicifor for said Executor 27th February, 1803 Paper Hanging apply to th hands the Ist day of Mare } Joun Rimzer. iss. ABRAAM SLATERâ€" offer a. "éiiiibllx‘fi“‘fifif in one remittance Proprietors C assets or any Eart y person of whose not have been reâ€" time said distribuâ€" do. do Address ublishers, Proprietor, svflid' â€"executor do do A. 0. Boch $4 10 ~18