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Mr, Wm. Shierholtz and family, forâ€" merly of this village, but now of Southâ€" ampton, are the guests of Dr. T. M. Robinson for a few weeks. Miss Wakeâ€" fora, of the same place, is also here, reâ€" newing old acquaintances. Mis.â€" J. De;_::enring and Miss Carrie Degenting of Redbank, N. J., were the guests of Mr: A. B. Brubacher on Monâ€" day,. Enthusiastic speeches by the officers brought the meeting. to a close. A. handsome sum of money has been colâ€" lected, and it is hoped that in the near future we will have a band that will be able to satisfy the love of music shown by the people of this village. The G,. T. R. company have a pile driver ab work atthe bridgetostrengthâ€" en the embankment. St. Jacobs is to have a brass band. A meeting was held here last Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing a Musical Society. Mr. Alf. Snyder ocâ€" cupied the chair. After organizing, the election of officers was proceeded with, resulting as follows :â€" President.â€"Win. H. Snyder. Viceâ€"President.â€"Dr. T. M. Robinson. Sec,â€"Treas.â€"Alfred Snyder. Committee.â€"Wim. Henrich, Noah Snyder, Isaiah Brubacher, and Wm. Winkler. Mr. Edwin Snider left for Belleville on Tuesday to attend the classes of the Ontario Business College. Edwin is Thrashers as a rule like to brag. Everybody knows that. And it is right too. Why should‘nt they? But if any knight of the concave can beat Mr. Bellert‘s record, we should like to hear of him. And we will give his case our most serious consideration. Mr. Henry Bellert hasrecently threshâ€" ed on a farm near Bamberg twentyâ€" one acres of stout peas in one day. He had to set the machine twice and one load "set" itself It is more than suspected that a couple of our young people are going o determine by actual experiment whether single wretchedness or double blessedness is preferable. And "Joe" has nothing acainst it. Harvesting in the‘ neighborhood is over and farmers are busy digging thisâ€" tles out of their fingers. Our crops have been fair. An experiment which has attracted the attention of the Agriculturnl classâ€" es in this community, was that made by Benjamin Bricker. Last spring Ben procured about twelveacres of land from Mr. Tew and planted it in beans which hbe is now harvesting, and from lectures he is compelled to give to farâ€" mers who pass by, Ben thinks they all must be intending to start in the same yenture, As this was a new experiâ€" ment, there .was one mistake in rot sowing thick enough, but those which havegrownare yieiding immensely. One plant grown from one seed produced ninety eight pods which contained five bundred and six beans. Ben says it is an averace. Our popular teacher Mr. Chickling s at it again with renewed vigor after he long vacation. The most scrious uestion that confronts him at present s "May I go out?" Several from these parts are making arrangements to attend the World‘s Fair next week. Mr. Josiah Hallman and wife attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Miss Anthes in Berlin on Monday last. Mr. Thos. Hall M.E., spent part of last week in Berlin. Mr. Isaac Master passed through here on his way to Plattsville last Thursday. Washinton. Miss Ida and Olive Bingeman who been spending a week at Mrs. Hallâ€" man‘s returned to Berlin last week. Miss Catharine Peter of Bright was the guest of John Fleishhauer‘s.â€"Miss Lavina and Mr. Robert Fleischbauer, Miss Caroline Peter and Mrs. Ziegler are on a trip to Howick, Neustadt and other points.â€"Mr. August Schlegel went to Neustadt to take to himself a wife. The fair one selected is Miss Anna Harbach of that place.â€"Mr. Charles Zinkann, wife and family, went to Kansas on Friday where they will remain a few weeks with Mr. Charâ€" les Doering, his fatherâ€"inâ€"law. On their way home they will visit the World‘s Fair.â€"Mr. Peter Berdux went to the: World‘s Fair last week. He will also go to Manitoba.â€"Mr. Wm. Cleghorn is going to start for the World‘s Fair, this week.â€"Mr. M. Wilhelm is on the mend from an attack of typhoid fever. is Icaled to our new line of biâ€"focal spectacles. _ People requiring glasses for both distant and near vision should call at the White Drug Store, Berlin, and examine our stock. Only one pair of spectacles required for reading and distance. We make a spccialty of work. Read the testiâ€" monials from those who are using them. NEWS NUGGETS. Continued from First Page Josephsburg. St. Jacobs Druggist and Optician, KING STREET WEST, BET J. H. LA NDRETH, ATTENTION The cup presented to lacrosse team of July 1st ed to Fergus last week. 1 the bicycle races were als The prizes for the 15th o exhibition so winners wil wait so long this time. Fire ProtEcrron.â€"A general meetâ€" ing of the rate payers was held in the Musical Society‘s hall on Monday evenâ€" ing to consider the advisability of purâ€" chasing a steam fire engine. After a prolonged discussion as to the cost and advantages of various plaus The band visited Alma on Thurrsâ€" day evening and dealt out sweet music to a Jarge number of visitors to the garden party. Messrs J. S. Weichel and John H. Ruppel gave several of their comic and sentimental songs to the enjoyment of their listeners. . The Elmira band always draws a crowd. Last Wednesday evening a number of the friends of Emanuel Schulz spent a sociable evening at his parents‘ resi dence. _ Emanuel left on Thursday for Rochester to resume his studies. A meeting of the Directors of the Mechanics‘ Institute was held last Friâ€" day evening. Mr. R. W. Powell and Wie. Wachsmuh were elected as directâ€" ors in the places of Mr. Drysdale and Mr. Clark. Mr. Powell was put on the managing committe, and W. Wach: smuth on the Finance Committee. Mr. Behrens was elected Viceâ€"President in Mr. Clark‘s stead. S oi se on s ments can be made, there will be a tennis match played here on Saturday next with Drayton. Ne snn en ne mre s beginning Wednesday. Most of the members are taking part and much inâ€" terest is shown. If satisfactory arrangeâ€" You will indeed besadly and universally missed from the community. and we cannot help murmuring at times, at the juncture of cireumstances which has resulted in your reâ€" solution to remove from us, but we would not for one instant endeavor to check the impulses,of honorable ambition and so, while in our‘secret hearts there will be sad regret, on our lipsand in our faces there will find exgression a hearty ©"God speed." Ve wish, in all earnestness and sincerity, that in your new field the most gratifymg temporal prosperity, as well as the highest usefulness in the cause of Christ, and a steady growth "from strength to strength" in the Higher Life may be granted to you. May our common Father make you ever the object of his special care and may He grant that if we should never meet you again during Times course we shall renew our associations withâ€"you in the loftier and and nobler conditions of that eternal world where there shall be no more partings. Signed on behalf of the members of the Elmira â€" Methodist Church, the Sunday School, and the Christian. Endeavor Society, Elmira, Aug. 30th 1893. Pastor. Sup‘t S. S. Viceâ€"President C. E. Soc‘y. At a meeting of the executive of the teem‘s club a local match was arranced PrEsENTATION.â€"Dr. Wilkinson left on Thursday last for London where he has purchased a dental stand. On the evening previous to his departure his many friends pleasantly surprised him and presented him with an elaborate address of which following is a copy:â€" To Dr. W. R: Willkinson of Elmira. Drar FErrex» axp BroruE®. We, the members and adherentsjof the Methodist church Kof Elmira, the officers, teachersand Bible Class of the Sunday School, and the members of the Christian Endeavor Society feel that we cannot allow our com:â€" panion and fellow worker to depart from our midst in silence without some tangible eviâ€" dence of the position which he occupies in the minds and hearts of all those who have had theprivilege of associating with him in the Master‘s business as well as in the temâ€" poral affairs of life. _ Yourgenial manner and kindly disposition has made everyone of us your warm friend while your untiring faithfulness and earnestâ€" ness in allâ€"cepartments of church work and in the cause of right has compelled our highâ€" est respect and admiration. The Division Cour t for this township sits at Hawksville on Friday, There are several contested cases. inwood. PErsonars:â€"Mr. Thomas Gaddes of Berlin, paid a flying visit to friends here on Monday last.â€"Rev. Isaac and Mrs. Crans of Woodstock visited their old and esteemed friends Mr. and Mrs. Boomer on Tuesday last remaining over until Wednesday. They were enroute to Drayton. Mr. Crane spent three years of his ministerial life on this misâ€" sion some 27 years ago and was glad to renew old acquaintances, _ Mr. D house on Inspector Pearce visited our school last Tuursday and seemed to be well pleased. Rev. A. Y. Haist and Mrs. Haist left ox Monday for the World‘s Fair. Mr. Aldred Snider and family of Waterloo spent Sunday in town. Mr. Wm. Hoeflin has secured Mr. David Gordon of Creemore to assist him in his harness shop. a promising young man and we wish him success. M. Gabel moved into his new Monday. es were also distributed. the 15th of Sept. are on nted to the winning July 1st was forwardâ€" _week. The medals for Elmira match was arranged will not have to BERLIN,. Ordinary mortals cannot help putâ€" ting his threat that "the last minister bas been stationed on the : Crosshill Mission" with "the closing of the Cross:â€" hill appointment. was finally concurred in by the Board." If Mr. Boomer is not savisfied with my explanation, my Toronto solicitors, Messrs Fullarton, Cook, Wallace and McDonald will acâ€" cept service of a writ for whatever damages he may name but I {warn him that the holiness that I profess does not prevent two playing at that game. I have very seriously meditated upon the question and have written the Guardian drawing their attention to their toocareless use of my name in their columns. If Mr. B. is at all anxious for notoriety he can easily secure for himself the pleasure of being joint deâ€" fendant in a "libel suit" with the For instance he declared emphatiâ€" cally that I made the statement that "Joseph was the real father of Jesus." Now any one who knows anything know that this is a very serious charge calculated to work me very grave ana serious and farâ€"reaching evil conseâ€" quences. Instead of indulging in "hifâ€" alutins" however, I simply contentâ€" ed myself with a plain denial. Why don‘t Mr. Boomer deny that be either directly or indirectly helped to close the Crosshill church. _ Speaking of slande.r, however, were I to imitate Mr. Boomer I would and could easily haye taken the "hifalutin" stand that Mr. B. takes. a member of the "board" that closed the church. If I am in error in this, then Mr.Boomerhadnodirect hand in this matter. . But he may have bhad an inâ€" direct hand in it. Of this I know nothing. If he was a member of the "board" and did not oppose the proposâ€" ition of Messrs Petch, Gillespie, Richâ€" ards and Pogson, then I am strictly acâ€" curate in my statement that Mr. Boomâ€" er practised what he preached. I may be in error and if so I am, I know, manly enough to acknowledge it. I did think that Mr. Boomer was I further said in speaking of Mr. Boomer practising what he preached "the closing of the Crosshill church is the only thing he knows of that he has practised what he has preached." Does Mr. Bcomer constitute the Methodist church in that neighborhood? Evidently he assumes so. I also in this connection asked "had the closing of the Crosshill church any connection with Mr. Boomer‘s threats that this should be done if Truax and Dickenson were allowed on the circuit?" He demands an apology for what I have said anent this. Let us see what I did say. _I said "the Methodist church‘ ciosed it. He hoped his last letter would end the controversy. Now he figures on this one ending it, by stating after 7 letters have appeared that "A secular newspaper is no place to discuss holiâ€" ness"â€"evidently thinking you Mr. Editor will agree with him and thus give him the first and last words in this controversy. The Cbronicle has been too long in existence to be capâ€" tured[into the giving of an unfair adâ€" vantage in this way. Eviaently he is not satisfied about the closing of the Crosshill church. Mr. Boomer attacked myself and Mr. Truax in your paper. I dashed off a reply and sent it to Mr. Petch with inâ€" structions to that gentleman to fix it up to suit himself and sign his name to it, if he thought best. He evidently thought the letter had better appear as it was sent him and concluded to atâ€" tach the name "Fair Play" as the sigâ€" nature as he had no authority from me to use my signature. I now,however, to please Mr. Boomer and take away any fear as to whether I will stand by all my utterances append to this my own name. Of course as Mr. Boomer has stated he will no longer reply to "Fair Play" this lets him out, and he having now found a foeman worthy of his steel, can lay on MacDuff. There is not much of importance to notice in Mr. B‘s. letter For the Crontous PERrsonars.â€"World‘s Fair visitors last week were Thomas O‘Donnel}, Menno Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ratz.â€"Miss Minnic Vogt and Ezra Frey left Monday morning to atâ€" tend the Model School 1t Berlin.â€"Miss Lizzie Reuter of Saleni is the guest of Miss Carrie Hornberger.â€"Mr. J. Brickâ€" of Tvietock and W. Huefiner of Bosseâ€" vain Man, called on Elmira friends on Monday.â€"Mr. William Gingrich of Grand Rapids Mich., is visiting friends in and around town.â€"The Misses Robâ€" erts left for Stratford to attend school. â€"Miss Mary Fearand the Misses Monroe of Boston are visiting frieuds and relaâ€" tions here.â€"Misses Koehler of Detroit is visiting ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Koerber.â€"Mr. T. A. G. Gorden has returned from the World‘s Fair where he spent part of his vacation â€"Mr. August Jansen of Preston called on ‘ his brother here on Wednesday.â€"A number of persons from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Ernst of Salem on Sunday. a few men as overseers, also that the council be a committee to obtain estiâ€" mates of the costs of the various plans projected and report at next meeting. of fire protectiona _ motion _ was carried to . this effect, that in the meantime the council put in a suitable number of cisterns and bave the old engine overhauled, to appoint THAT BUSH MEETING Waterloo County Chronicle. Since the establishment, in 1868, of this great institution . the prospects never were brighter, and the Fair of 1898 will eclipse all former ones in points of Quality and Number of exhibits and Instructive and Edu cating Special Features. The entries are most encouraging. A number of the Deâ€" partments are already filled to overflowing. We believe in patronizing the World‘s Fair, In a few days more the great Live Stock and Agricultural Exhibition The Western Fair, London," will open its gates to the thousands that annually flock to see the choicest of Canadian and Foreign animals of all classes, the products of the Field, Garâ€" den and Dairy, together with latest and most useful inventions in Machinery and Inâ€" dustrial Appliances, coupled with the highâ€" est classes of Art in all its forms. Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutriâ€" tious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the liver kidney and bowels, effectually cleansâ€" ing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constiâ€" pation. 34â€"5 Garr Seep Fatr.â€"The seed fair on Tuesday of last week was unmistakabâ€" ly dull so far as business was concernâ€" _ed, though there was plenty of wheat on the ground. Sales .of White and Red Clawson,Dawson, Red Fife, Demâ€" ocrat and Velvet Chaff were made, much of the three former at 65 cents, while the prevailing price for other sorts was 60 cents. The samples were not so good in general as they were last year, though in a great many cases they were good to very fair. Sales at the imills were from 55 to 58 cents, with general weights of grain running from 58 to 60 lbs., the 60 lbs being very rarely exceeded. _ Inquiry elicited but little as to the results of the threshings, very few farmers having threshed _ any known acreage ; but it is believed the yield will be found to run all the way from 20 to 30 bushels to the acre, most of the yields being beâ€" tween these two fieures. Savannah, ~Ga;, Sept. L=â€"At 2 o‘clock the tug Paulsen arrived with all of the missing passengers of the Savannah safe aboard. Augusta, Ga. Sept. 1. â€"A special from Beaufort, S. C.. says :â€"Over 300 dead bodies have been found on the islands about Beaufort and Port Royal. Over $2,000,000 worth of property has been wrecked near the same point. Both are the direct result of severe storms, which swept along the Atlantic coast Sunday night. Every one of the fifteen or twenty islands lying around Port Royal and Be: Wort are in mournâ€" ing. Some people place the loss of life at more than 1,000. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 1.â€"A. special from Jacksonville, Fla., says :â€"Reports of the damage by the storm in the outâ€" lying distriots_are coming in toâ€"day. Ten bloated bodies of victims of Sunâ€" days‘ storm were discovered in a drift fourteen miles from Jacksonville this morning. ‘The damage to fruit trees and orange groves is enormous. Mr. Boomer attempt to summarily dispose of the "big blacksmith" of Crosshill, ( T refer to Mr. Petch) with the phrase "wretchedly contemptible" won‘t go down with those who know the latter gentleman. Thanking you for your courtesy which we have found worthy of good journalism, I am, Truly, He also denies that he said that "Divine Guidance" was a wild and exâ€" travagant theory." As I am divinely guided in everything I again accept his statement that my theory at least is not a "wild and extravagant" one. He evidently hasnotthesameopinion of my acts and writing however. â€" Mr. Boomâ€" er will find that the type otf "holiness" that I have anything to do with, will enable me to stand upon my feet,‘ at all times and on all occasions and to "acquit myself as a man"â€"whether I am able to secure the title of "honorâ€" able {gentleman," or to make "pretenâ€" tions to religion" or not. Mr. Boomer, charged me with assertâ€" ing that "Joseph was the real father of Jesus." I asked him for time and place, instead of giving them, he asks me to deny another matter, viz. that "Christ was born Divine." This I bave alâ€" ready done. I stated that I believed ‘"that the Holy (Ghost was the Spiritual Father of Jesus." However L have nothing whatever to say about the "imâ€" maculate conception" and in this I am in good company, viz. Jesus‘ best beâ€" loved disciple, John. He says I chargedhim with "loving God with all his beart, &c." This he denies. I therefore as an "honorable gentleman" again accept his denial. I did think Mr, B. was representing him self as a defender of Methodist Standâ€" ardsand this is a cardinal dogma of that church. CANADA‘S FAVORITE As I am guided continuously by the Holy Ghost and as he disclaims that my guidance is "Spurious Guidance." T accept his denial. I did think he made some reference that would justify my statement, however. e He denies saying that,""Holy (Ghost Guidaace was spurious guidance." Christian Guardian whose utterances reâ€" garding me he not only fathers, but adds to. Twentyâ€"Fifth Anniversary. September 14th to 23rd. The Storm Down South H. DickExsox Fall Wheat.. .. Spring " ... Straight Flour Ocean is Middlings..... Shorts.......l. BTHNâ€"2c>exariene Oate.s s racstaes Pogs....ulllsea Mimcx Cows axp Sprinarrsâ€"Deâ€" mand active and offerings light; all sold at $30 to $50. CarnyEs.â€"Unchanged ; offerings toâ€" day were lighter and prices aboutsteady. Good average weight calves sold at $5.â€" 50 to $7.50. but culls sold down as low as $2. Hoas.â€"Run light ; only 95 here. The quality was fair to good, and everything sold early. Best fats off car brought from $6.10 to $6.25, and fed and waterâ€" ed $5.90 to 6. Stores are in moderate demand for cheese factories at $5.70 to $5.90, Rough light and heavy sold at $5 to $5.25. Surep axp Laiss.â€"Offerings toâ€"day were more than the market could stand. On top of 800 Friday over 1,100 came in toâ€"day. Prices were easier, and a good many of the offerings remained unsold at the end of the market. Lambs sold at $1 90 to $3 75 the latter being paid for choice 80â€"1b. animals. Mixed lots of sheep, and lambs brought from $3 to $3.50 in herds. Butchers‘ sheep sold at $3.50 to $3.90, and a few shipping sheep, picked up among the ofterings, brought $4.50. Toroxto, Sept. 5.â€"Receipts at the western cattle yards wore lighter toâ€" day, 43 loads coming to hand. Total offerings for the week were : 1,808 catâ€" tle, 1,441 sheep and lambs and 517 hogs. ‘The general market for everyâ€" thing, except hogs, was poor toâ€"day. Export cattle were saleable only at prices about lc under those of Friday. Cables are no lower than on Friday, but shippers say that the quality of offâ€" erings is even poorer, and prices are to be regulated accordingly. Quotations are: Butter, pound rolls 21 to 22e;large rolls, 19 to 20¢; tub,18 to 19}¢; eggs, new laid, per doz. 12 to 12%c; dressed hogs, per cwt, $3 to $8.â€" 50; chickens, per pair, 50 to 60c; turâ€" keys, per pound 10 to 12¢; hay, new, per ton, $8.50 to $9.50; old, $10 to $132; straw, per ton, $7 to $8 for bundled and $5 to $6 for loose; cabbage. per doz. 40 to 50c; beets, per doz. 25¢; carâ€" rots, per bag, 35 to 40c¢; turnips, per bag, 40 to 60¢; potatoes, new per bush. 50¢; celery, per dozen butches,40 to 75¢ radishes, per dozen, 20c. Toroxto, Sept. 5.â€"Toâ€"day‘s receipts of grain were: 300 oush of wheat, 1,000 bush of oats and 200 bush of peas. White wheat sold at 63¢ and red at 62¢. Oats sold at 34} to 35¢. About 35 loads of hay sold §8.50 to $10, and bundled straw at $8 to $9. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LivERpoot, Sept. 5, 12.30 p. m.â€" Wheat, firm; moderate demand; holders offer moderately. â€" Corn, firm; demand, fair,. Spring, 5s 54d to 5s 61d; red winter, 5s 5d to 5s 6d; No. 1 Califor: nia, 5s 8d to 5s 9d. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. _ Interâ€" terest allowed from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum and. comgounded halfâ€"yearly, on all sums remaining in the bank 30 days or over. Notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold Special attention given to the collection of far mers‘ sale notes, DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, Vinterest pay able halfâ€"yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Mgr. Elmira Branch. Capital Authorized Capital Paidâ€"up â€" Reserve Fund â€" Deposits â€" â€" â€" Assets) .. ... War Broo, Guelph, President Moverâ€"At Centerville, on Saturday, Sept 2nd. George Moyer, aged, 74 years. Roos.â€"At Preston, on Sunday, Sept. 3 George Roos, aged, 75 years, 3 mos, and 21 days. Trikt.â€"On Aug. 26th. at St. Jacobs, John Thiel, aged 47 years, 8 months and 8 days. Nar:.â€"At Elmira on the 4th inst. the inâ€" fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Naeb, aged 11 weeks. The Traders Bank of Canada, ‘ but certainly mot at the expense of "Canada‘s Own." We therefore recommend our readâ€" ers, by all means, to give the Western their first consideration. Entries close in the Live Stock Departments on the 14th September, in all others September 7th. Intending exâ€" hibitors should bear this in mind and not be late. The judging commences Friday, 15th Septemeer in all classes except Live Stock when they begin ‘on Monday, the 18th, at 2 o‘clock. Cheap Freight and Passenger rates have been secured for all points as usual. Any desivons of getting a Programme of the Special Attractions 0r a Prize List can do so by addressing the Secretary, Mr. Thos. A. Browne, who has a large stafl constantly busy attending to the wants of their many patrons and sending out invitations to all Canadians, everywhere and our American cousin to come to The Western Fair. Sattcerâ€"At Heidelberg, Friday, Aug. 25th 1893, wife of William Sattler of a daugh» ter. MARKET REPORTS. ELMIRA BRANCH. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO WATZRLOO MARKETS. WaTERLOO, Aug, 2rd, 1893. Ub es ons rommonain) mees s B0â€"50 i LVE STOCK MA RKET STREET MARKET, DEA THS BURTHS the expense of ‘"Canada‘s re recommend our readâ€" ) give the Western their Entries close in the Live on the 14th September, H. 8. StRatuy General Manager $1,000,000 607,400 75,000 3,300,000 4,796,000 1 90 2 15 50 $.0 ar 5T 2 15 60 BUGGY horse for hire for six months A_ commencing at once. . Horse will be careâ€" fully handled, moderately driven and well fed. Apply at CHRONICLE OFFICE. Ayoupg German 18 years old desires situation with a farmer, is strong and accustomed to farming, speaks English. â€" Apply 35â€"2 "Caronicus OrFICE," Waterloo, Ont, OUR town lots containing‘ oneâ€"fifth‘of an F acrer each, situated between Spring and Eigin st.cets and fronting on Queen street, Waterloo C. M. TAYLOR, is drawing large numbers of visitors daily, who all express themselves as greatly pleased with the magnificent and instructive view. Everbody going to Toronto should avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing "JERUSALEM" at the Cyclorama. Open d ily from 9 p, m, to 10 p. m. Lectures given every hour. Pricks or Aparsston.â€"Adults, 25 cents; Children (under 15 years) 15 cents. 35 Next South West Cor, Front «& York Sts JERUSALEM Toronto‘s Greatest Attraction, THE subscriber offers for Sale the farms of the late Michael stricker late of Linwood. The one situated at the village and containiug about ninety acres; the other is Situated about two miles west of the village and contains one hundred acres, Both these farms have good buildings and are in a high state of cultivation, TERMS easy and will be made known application to LYDIA STRICKER, TWO FARMS FOR SALE Will sell the property known as ‘‘Moore‘s Hill," lying at the Wust end of Queen Street, Beriin, containing 8 A. 3 R. 10 P., on which are over fortyâ€"tive apple trees of the best varieties of fruit. Finest location in town. Intending purchasers need not write asking for "lowest tigure." No reasonable offer refused. Address SERVANT WANTED. Ist Day, Tuesday, September 26. All articles intended for Exhibition must be on the grounds and in the building: The Judges begin their work at 12 o‘clock noon. Band concert in the evening, 2nd Day, Wednesday, September 27. Spceding contests both forencon and afterâ€" noon, including in all 8 trotting and pacing contests for horses, a bicycle race and a dog race in single harness driven to cart. Band concert in the evening. 3rd Day, Thursday, September 28. Live stock, poultry included, must be on the grounds by ten o‘clock a. m. Judging will beâ€" in at 12 o‘clock noon Sir Geo. Kirkpatrick, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario will be present on tois day and inspect the exhibits. _ _F r Prize Lists and information apply to J. M: StarsuER. BENJaMtN Devitt, President, Rerlin. Secâ€"Treas, Wa.tex:;]po 5â€" Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, SEPT.. 26, 27 and 28. Open to the Province 33â€"3t EXHIBITION A two story. brick house adjoining the residence of Mr. Fred Colquhoun. . For parâ€" ciculars apply to Linwood, Sept, 7th, 1893, B CMELL e e van e sc Oats_old."" ... ... Oate new...... .. Potatoes, per bush Rye ul ui Butter per Ib,. . Eggs per doz.... Hay per ton..... Hides per lb.. ... Sheepskins .. .. .. Tallow:...â€" o2z Dried apples..... Flour per 100 lbs Fall Wheat,. .. .. Spring Wheat. .. Goose Wheat. .. . Barley :â€"/â€"..... FARMS FOR;ISALE. H;{.\'\’ good farms for sale in Wate County. Send for the "Farm Adven L\,[ANY good farms for sale in Waterloo County, Send for the "Farm Advertisâ€" r‘‘; ib is sent free and gives full particulars and. prices, also shows photographs of some farm buildings. . Address J. } DALY, Guelph, P.0. Batley.ss:2802v.... n ce aies Dried Apples....... Hay per ton......... Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel Hame:... . .2.uu2. us Shotulders per lb.. .. Tallows. 220000 A good Servant Girlâ€" wanted. Apply at Mrs. Tros. Briperr‘s, Frederick St., 85â€" Berlin. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. HORSE W ANTED. HOUSE TO RENT. TOWN PARK,! BERLIN THE NEW CYCLORAMA Situation Wanted. NORTH WATERLOO ELMIRA MARKETS Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) FOR SALE. PROGRAMME RICHARD ROSCHMAN CRUCIFIXION on the day of No. 191 South Clark St. Chicago, I1l No. 1 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. S. P. BOWMAN, Elmira, Sept, 5, Button Factory, Waterloo Pn eninens Administratrix $2,000 in Prizes S1 32â€"Gmo 0 17 0 10 6 00 0 03 0 35 0 52 0 30 0 40 0 53 0 35 0 05 0 04 56 10 12 10 14 30 to $0 00 0 00 0 00 0 54 0 40 0 53 0 36 0 31 0 45 1893 0 55 0 18 0 11 0.90 0.06 0 04 8 00 50 60 12 11 14 00 40 11 18 FOR SALE in a good district in Waterloo County. Full stock of Blacksmith‘s toolsâ€" Drills, Upsetter, etc., etc., _A firstâ€"class open ing for good workman. Will be sold very cheap unfon easy terms. GoOd house may be had if necessary. Apply for terms at CrRONâ€" ICLE Office, Waterlo0, Ont. 33â€"b Blacksmith and Wagon Shop. Mouse and lot belonging to the estate of: the late Adam Seip. The undersigned offer for sale the_ valuable» property in the Town of Waterloo, belonging to the estate of the late Adnm Seip, consisting» of 14 acres of ground on King st., Waterl00, immediately adjoining the school grounds. On. the property is a good 14 story brick house with kitchen attached, two. wells with hard» and soft water, and a good frame barn, Forâ€" particulars apply to Gzo. C. PEpp Waterloo 24L BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL Fee for half year, four dollars.. To: pupils not residing in the county, six dollars. For further information adâ€" dress, Ar TwenyE O‘cLOcK, Noox. Of which all Justices of the Peace, Coroners. Constables, Gaolers, and all others concéerned: are required te take notice and attend to do and. perform all duties which appertain to them. M. SPRINGER, SmERIe®. Sheriffs Office, Berlin, } New Pupils wishing to be placed in the higher forms should be present or: the opening day. o e 3 Counry or WaTERLOO, } NOTICE is hereby To Wit: f given, that the: Court of Orer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery and Assize and NYist Prius for the said. County, will be holden AT THE COURT HOUSE Monday, Oth October, 1893, Reâ€"Opens Monday, Aug 28. TERMS, ten per cent of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance within 30 days thoreafter. Other conditions will be made known on the day of sale. For further particulars apply to On the property is a one and oneâ€"half story frame dwelling containing five rooms and in good repair, there is also on property a good. well and cistern. Waterloo, Au . 22nd, 1893 ESSRS. Claus Koeln and John W. Schneidâ€" M er the}Executors of the Iast Will and Testaâ€" ment of Cbristopher Bochler, deceased, have instructed Mr. Charles H. Frochlich, Auctionâ€" eer, to offer for sale by Public Auction ab Hucther‘s Hotel in the Town of Waterloo on Saturday the 23rd day of September, 1893, at 11. o‘clock in the forencon the following property, viz:â€"Lot number 3 on the West side of King St. and North of the School Grounds in the said Town of Waterloo, being a part of Lot No. 13 of the German Company ‘Tract of the Townâ€", ship of Waterloo now within the limits of the‘ Town of Waterloo aforesaid and more particuâ€" larly described by metes and bounds in the Deed thereof from John Justus, et. ux., to the said Christopher Bochler, dated the 31st of March, 1890, and containing by admeasurement 2 roods and 3 perches. 3 N Desirable House And Lot f â€"IN THEâ€" TOWN OF WATERLOO. URSUANT to the Statute in that [bohalf,. P notice is hereby given that creditors and: others having claims against the estate of the late Christopher Bochler, in his life time, of the Town of Waterloo in the County of Waterloo, Gentleman, who died on or about the 19th day of April A. D., 1893. are required on or before the 23rd day of September, 1893, to send bg Post: prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned Soliciâ€" tor for the Executors of the last Willand Tgs_gg§ ment of the said deceased their Christian, Surâ€" names, addresses and description, the full particulars 0( their claims, a statement of their account duly verified and the nature of the seâ€" curity if any held by them ; and that the said: Executors will on or after the 23rd day of Sepâ€". tember, 1803, proceed to distribute the assets. of the said Testator amongst the parties entitlâ€" ed thereto having regard > the claims of which. they then have notice ; and that said. executors. wilYnoL be liable for the assets of the said. tesâ€" tator or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim they have not notice at the time of such distribution. Iéahcd at Waterloo, the 5th day of September,. 1893. Eud GEORGE H. HUTCHISON, Executor‘s Sale 1. September, 1893 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER WATERLOO. FOR SALE. My business has increased to such an extent a being unable togive it my personal superâ€" vision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the past seven years, as bookâ€"keeper and cashier and I will endeavor the bost of my ability to satig= fy the wishes of my customers. My brother _ was in the employ of Messrs, Wegenast & Co 24 years and is well and favor. ably known and will do his best to maintain: the high reputation this shop has already acâ€" quired > _ Open from, 6to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. m. se H. B DUERING, A & Waterloo, April 18th, 1893.} ~ E~ Henry J.:Rockel, I beg to announce to my numerous customers whose support has been so liberal that, in order to accommodate them still better, T wi have my place of businsss open from 6 o‘clock in the morning until 7 o‘clock in the ovenâ€" ing THE Waterloo, Sent, 5th, A. D, 1893, Executor‘s Notice 36 ASSIZES. or to In the town of Berlin, on Louts SEIP, St. Agatha P. 0; CITY MEAT MARKET GEORGE H. HUTCHISON J. W. CONNOR, Head Master â€"OFâ€"â€" Solicitor for Executors, Waterloo Solicitor for Exectitors; Waterlm_\- Executors Butcher 35â€"3t,