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KLUEPFEE & GI. Scholars of the KL, “WW BOOKSTORE, - WATERLOE). Conrad’s hardware store Can get their The largest stock. of styl- ish Dress Goods. Trimmings and Furs. Hearing hos, Waterloo, The are as much ahead of others as our millinery. The next comes . third. Quality and style undoubted. Prices lower than in third rate places. Dome Bight Along THICK AND FAST. Millinery Flush Landreth's White Drug Store cf. and get a pair of suitable glasses. 5 20 King Street West, BERLIN. If you desire the most suitable Seranton Goa! Don't delay if your eyes are troubling you but go to R, Y. Fish’s old stand he Mantles N. B: Office in Jacob PUBLIC SCHOOL,' CENTRAL SCHOOL Orders coming in best School Books AT _ Eyesight is Precious I $339.3. [liC?_Epppp, Times these Ill the market. Stockings, R, Neuhaus, P. Glennie; do. Socks, J.Hamilt0n, J.Stadelbauer; do. Mits P.Glemfus, 1l:Neulvaus; Bug- gy, Top, J.M.\Veber, Jae.Menger; do., Open, do.: Iron I-ran-ss, Milemmer» ich; Ploug:h, ani' kind, Beaty Bros; SulkyPluugh, do; Set Horse Shoes Heavy,M, Hemmerich, T. Wideman; do. Roadsters, do , do: PoULrrrtv.-Golden Wyandottes, J. Belmay; Brahmas, H.Hthn: Cochins, H.Hett; Langslmus, do; Plymouth Rocks, Alex.11iller; Black Spanish, H. HAL: IIanoburgs,clo, ANillev; Hou, dans, do., H.Halm; Pounds, do. Tkcl; Games, T. Wideman, M. Hemmerich; Bantams. C.Mogk; Geese, A.Miller, J. Ziegler; Home made Flar, bauer; Homemade Linsy Coverlid, O.Klinck, J.L Stockings, R. Neuhaus, do. Socks, J.Hmnilt0n, J do. Mits P.Glemfus, It). FLossuirts.--Geraniums, J.Ruppel,R, Neuhaus; Assortment Foliages, do; Balsams, Andrew Brown, RNeuhuus; Hanging Basket, C.C. Delion, J .R-uppel; Astors, C Bierman, 4.Bnow11; Col. Cut Flowers, R.Neuhaus, do; Bouquet Cut Flowers, R.Winger, do. DAIRt--Five lbs. roll Butter, A. Brown, A.Lorch; Ten lbs. Butter, do., do; Crock Butter, A. Lorch, A. Sim- mqns; Firkin Butter, A. Simmons; Cheese, Factory, A%oveh; Home made, do; Maple Syrup, L.Koehler, J .Hamil» ton; Honey in Comb, C.Klinck, Jas. Stone; do. Drained, do., Aug. Blau; Home made Bread, Wm. Brox, w. Hamilton. Mcru1pAcntutr:ns.---Sewed shoes, G. Shinhein; Pegged Boots, do; Harness, set Single, J.P.Luckbavdt, C. Ziegler; set Carriage, do; set Team, do., C. Ziegler: H 01110 made. Flannel, J.Stadel, J. and C.Eietman; white, H.H:Ll:m, do; Cauliflower, C. and J.Bierman; Onion, white, J. and C. do; red, do, J. Amy; Celery, dwarf, L.Koeh'er, D. Stumpf; long, T. CyDonnell, C. Bierman; Col. vegetables, J.Bierman; Tomatoes, L. Koehler, C.Bierman. Approx-Snow, J.L.Weber, A.Snid- er," Strawberry, L.Koehler, S. Peteh; St. Lawrence, do, R. Winger; Duchess of Oldenburg, do; Alexander, T.Switz- er, R.Stewa1~t; Maidenblusb,Wm Bmx M.B.Oswald; Fall, any kind, J.Stadel- bauer, LKoehler, Col.fall, S.Petch do; Northern Spy, I.Hilborn, ll Neuhaus; Spiueaberg, L. Koehler; Bell Flower, Wm Bros,. J. L. “Eben Ribston pip- pin, M.B.Oswald, IV. Hamilton; 11.1. greening, J.Hamilton, H. Hett; Am. golden russet, S. Fetch, R. Neuhaus; K. of T. County, Wm, Hamilton, H. Hett; Roxberry russeb, J. Wbber, T. Wideman; Talman sweet, L. Koehler, H.Hett,' Winter, any kind,R.Neuhaus &Petch; Col'winter, L. Koehler, do; Heaviest, L Koehler, R.Neuhaus; Fall Pears, S Fetch, G.Geisel; winter, J. L. Weber, 17Bcox. ROOTS-potatoes, Beauty of Hebron L.Koebler, C. Bierman; Elephant, do, C. w. Hammond; Empire State, L. Koehler C.Biswman; any kind, J.Stad- elbauer, C.Bie1~n1an; Ten Heaviest, L. Koehler, Geo Klinck; Corn, A.Brown; A.Lorch; Pumpkins, Llioehler; Tur.. nips, Swede, Wm and J. Hamilton; ahy kind, J. Burnett, Wm Hamilton; Carrots, field, G. Kliuck, J. Bierman: garden, short, T. O'Dor1nell, H. Hahn; garden, long, L. Eoehler,C. Bierman; Mangolds, J.Bierman, A. Lord]; Rad, ishes, white, J. and CBierman; black, L. Koehler, J, Bierman: Beets, Sugar, L.Noehlerr, J. Bierman; Cabbage, red, GmuN-Wheat, white fall, L.Koehl- er, C.Bierman. red fall C. Bierman, L. Koehler; spring, J. Bierman; Oats, white, C. Bierman, L. Koehler; black, do/Yo; Peas, L.Koehler; Timothy seed JnStadelbauer, J. Bierman; Beans, white C.Bierman, A.Lorch; any kind, M.B. Oswald, L Koehler; Two rowed bar- ley, L.Koeh!er; Barley, L. Koehler, C. Bierman. . 1VmTE-Eoar, A. Miller, J. Stader, Lauer; spring, do 1 k 2; Sow, breeding do l; spring, do 1 dt 2; Fat, G.Tanner, J.Randall. BERKSHIRE Pros-Boar, W. Bosom. worth,; spring, A. Miller; Sow, breed, ing, A. Miller, J. Stadelbauer; Spring A.Miller, YVJnckson; Fat, W. Crook. shank, LONG Wool. SHEEP~Ram, J. Grills lk 2; Shearling, J. Thompson 1 (5:2; lamb, J.Grills, J. Thompson; Ewe, J. Thompson I k 2;shearling, J. Thomp- 1 (k '2; lamb, do do. DOWN-Ram, shearling, J. O. Drei- singer; la-nb, J.Burnett,,J.Stone; Ewe, J.St0ne, Jib-ills; Shearling, J.O.Drei- singer 1 mi: 2;lamb, J..Stone 1 Lr 2; Fat, I.Groff,C.W.Hammond. GRADE-cow, T. Hillborn 1 k 2; Heifer, 2 yr old, P. Glennie; 1 yr old, T. Hilborn; calf, I.Gt'off, I. Hilborn; Fat ox or steer, 1 & 2, I.Groff; Fat cow m- heifer, I.Hi1born,P.Glennie. uuutsnmus---Bal, John Jepp, C, Klinck; Cow,do 1 5: 2; Bull calf, do 1. GUERNSEY mi JEmssv-Bull, I. Hil born, C.Klinckr1)ow, C. Klinck 1 K, 2 Heifer calf, Iligbom, C.K1i11ck. _ Continued from First Poor, 1911] uhaus; ling Hanger; do. M. Hemmer eatv Bros J.Stadel Glennie Morvs1m.-0n Sept, 27tl . wife of Paul Moeser oi KmpaLlirv.--0n Oct. 7th, wife of Henry Koehler SUIIREITh wife of bYujNEc1iER.--th1 Oct. 4th, at Berlin the wife of Mr. Charles Schnéuker, artist., of son. H 1urssErseN.--0n Se; wife of ,ank Mu B,trLEv.-ort Sept. 20th, in Peel, the wife of Mr. w. M. Bailey, of a daughter. PEPPrart--C)n Sept the wife of Enoch Hall; Satin Stitch work, Miss Hall, Mrs, Crane; Kensington stitch work, Mrs.Crane, Miss Hall; Fancy wall pocket, R.J.Hall, Miss Hall; Set toilet mats, Mrs.A.Crane, Hy. Dunke; Col. stuffed birds, J.Christ,nvann; Table scarf, Mt1sA.Crane, It J.Hall; Toilet set any kind, Mrs.Crane, R.J. Hall; Roman Embroidery, do., Miss Hall; Crewel do , do , 1uJ.1E'rdl; Pin cushion, Miss Hall, R.J.Hull; Doylies, Mrs. J. B.Wiuger, Mrs. Crane; Tea cosey,Miss Hall, RO.Hall; Gents smoking any, do, do: Foot stool, do, Mrs. Crane: Photo Holder, RO. Hall, do; Drawn work, Miss Hall, do; Laundried shirt, R.J.Ha.ll, Miss Hall. In a conversation last Wednesday upon World's Fair. matters, President Palmer said : "l am opposed entirely to the continuance of the fair after Out. 31. My desire is that the great White City shall be remembered at its best." This settles it that the fair will not last beyond the lst of November. LADIEs’ Worur.-Slippeis fancy,Mrs. J.B.\Vinger: Sofa Cushion, R.J.H:Lll, Miss Hall; Hooked Rag Mat, J.Hamil, ton, J. Sradelhauev; Crochet Work Wool, N rs.A.Crune, R.Neuhaus; Gui- pure work, Miss Hall, R.J.Hall; Em- broidery on Cutton, do., Mrs.;\.Cruno; do. on flannel, M rs.A.Cmne, Miss Hall; do. on si.k, Miss Hall, Mrs. Crane; Fancy bracket, do., M B. Oswald; Counterpane, do., Mrs.W.Behrens, So- fa or Afghan rug, 1t.J.Hall, Miss Hall; ‘stir banneretts, Miss Hall, R.J.Hall,' ‘Pair Pillow Shams, Mrs. W. Behrens, Mrs.Cranc; Table valence, Mrs.Crane, Miss Hall; Aresine rihbosine, Miss Hall MrsCrane; Macrame work, do., do; Berlin wool raised, Mrs.A.Cmne, J.Stadelbuuer; do. flat, Miss Hall; Outline work, Mrs. J.B.Winger, Hy. Dunke; Point lace, Miss Hall, R. J. Hall; Crochet work cotton, Mrs.Cmno, RStewart; Lace work any kind, It J. Hall, Miss Hall; Ribbon work, Miss Hall, Mrs. Crane; Whisk holder fancy, J.P.Luckhardt, Miss Hall; Quilt cot- ton patch, W.TVachsunuth, Tb'chweitz- er; do. cloth patch, Miss Hall, And. Brown; Knitted quilt, Hy.Dunke, W. Brox; Silk crazy patch, R.J.Hull, Miss Hall; Satin stitch work, Miss Hall,; Mrs, Crane; Kensington stitch work, l Mrs.Crane, Miss Hall; Fancy wall l - Syrup of 3 bottles by z. Any reliable have it on promptly for to try it, M35; 2oth the method and res Its when Syrup of Figs is taken; it i; pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet, promptly on the, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tlr. 0134 remedy of its kiwi ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and ti11ly bcrvsfieial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrccnblesubstances, its man.vacellcntqaalieiescorpmendit 410 all and have made it the most popular $913733}? lanorwn. T . -.. laU’SVILL: Hamilton; Ducks, J.H;unilton, Alex. Miller; Turkeya, A.Millev, P.h',ehwindt; Fan Tail Pigeons, H.Hvtt, C C Delion; Rabbits, J.R,uppel, Act.laecseh'mger. FINE Awrs.--Col. Painting on Satin, Velvet or Plush, Mrs. A.Crane, Mrs. Hall: Oil Painting Landscape, do, J. H.Dievlam; do.any kind, Miss Hall, R.J.Hall; Crayon Drawing, LP. Sny- der, Miss Hall; do. colored, Miss Hull, MrrcA.Crane; Pen and Ink drawing, L.P.Snyder, Mrs.A.Cmne; Pencil do., do., R.J.Hall; Water Colors, Mrs. A. Crane, Miss Hall; Kensington Paint- ing, do , J.Staddelbauer; Painting on Glass, Miss Hall, T.Switzer. of Isnm Hamilton; Ducks, J.H:uni1ton Miller; Turkeys A.Millev, P.S( Fan Tail Pigeons,. H.Hctt, C C Rabbits, J.Ruppei, ArtLaschi 1rruirvr.--On Sept. 29th, near Petersbu the wife of Mr. Henry Schmidt, of a St wife cf the ltev.'R Minister, of a son Bizlimiéi 6%)VYVTLKr'T tlts, I .4 Vii tr' rf:1etse:i),ct' f; "orrd s Fatr (‘loscs Oct. Gr BAIT On Sept. 27th, Plattsville, tl ' Green of a daughter. v.--0n Sept, 2 Alvin Schreitcr 033914 2.02“; in Glen, Sept. 22nd, near Heidelber Enoch Peppler, of a son. .On_§ept.7291h, qt Btrlim t EREE gm BIRTHS yelmzm J. Hoskiu th , sl 9th, ', of at Heidelberg, the of a son. r8t. Jacobs, the laughter. _ ' YOaKA N. g at Berlin, the l son. JAL. tBerlin, the f a daughter. Jf WA, EG' 71% ilen, the cthodist re wif Waterloo COL nty Chronicle ‘hes 1 tie tl t] can be bought Shippers are sen ward with the musk make up loads and \ ize sullicient to elem much 1atluw pay in} mime, thick, fat ca EXPORT Chcrrrur-There were only from 12 to 15 loads here to day, the market having been cleared up on Sat- urdny. Drovers were compelled, how- ever', to accept Very low prices to effect sales. Sales were made down as low as $3.20 for stuff which shippers con- sidered good enough to export. It may be mentioned, however, that eat- tle purchawd for this price' up to we are being taken solely because they can be bought at low figures. Shippers are sending them for» ward with the crnrsideration that they 45 per cent. On good thick cattle :11] have conssiderrilrly more beef, and more than that, allcan gem betterprice for it Inferior cattle must be bought recording,' to the quality of the betd it will dress and the price it will realize, which is lower than that of heavy can hon account of its inferior quality. , Toronto, Oct. 10., 1893, Low prices have had the effect ofde- creasing supplies of export cattle and lambs. Of these offerings to-day, fresh arrivals are comparatively light. Total offerings to-day were 49 loads, which came in on a bare market, only two loads, excepting about 350 lambs, hav- ing remained in the yards over Sunday. The usual number of buyers were in attendance, but trade was very slow except in hogs, for which an active de- mand continues. Cables indicated slightly higher' prices, but the improve- ment was neutralized by stiffer ocean heights. Steamship lines are now asking 50sto 553. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Inter- terest allowed from date of deposit to dale of withdrawal, at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum and compounded halt-yearly, on all sums remaining in the bank 30 days or over. DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, interest pay- able half-yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Mgr. Elmira Branch. GLErsrm.--On Sept. 23rd, at Waterloo, Louis Frederick-, son of Peter Gleiser, aged 2 months and 17 days. Trirscm-0a Sept. 30th, at Berlin, John Louis Treuseh, aged 4 years, 6 months and 7 days. McIjoD.--on Oct. 8th, at Berlin, Harry McLeod, aged35 years, 9 months and 2 days. Jh)voot---0n Oct. 5th, at Petersburg, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Doelle. HvuuELru.-On Oct. 8th, at Bloomingdale, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Hummell, in his 2nd year. Morrut --At Cavalier, Dakota, on Werhaes. day Oct. 4th, Rev. S. ti. Moyer, one of the presiding elders of the J‘Ivangelicul church in Canada, aged 60 years. Notes discounted. Drafts ti1,1gil1et; and sold, Special attention given to the co lectlou of fair mers' sale notes, (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital Authorized 61,000,000 Capital Ppid-up - - , 607,400 Reserve Fund - - 75,000 Deposits - . - - - 3,300,000 Assets - - - - - 4,796,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. WM. BELL, Guelph, President BARRETT. --In Glenallen, on Oct. lst, Hannah Mary Barrett, mother of Mrs. Gerbraught, aged 71 years, 9 mos, and 14 days. BAVhrAx.--In Woolwich, on Sept. 29th, in Woolwich, Magdalena, wife of Wendel Bauman, aged (56 yeams, 7 months and 8 days. Hw.srm.-1n Berlin on Oct. 3rd, Minnie Boettner, beloved wife of Daniel Hilmer, Reeve of Berlin, aged 39 years, 1 month and 3 days. The Traders Bank ol' Uanada. Rri'usrosn-H.u.saAs.--on Oct. 4th, at the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. Jacob B. Bowman, Berlin, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hardy, of Ayr, Mr. Wil, limn Richmond, eldest son of Mr. Rich- mond,“'nsl\ington,to Miss Jessie A. Hall, mun, eldest daughter, Of Mr. Elias Hail. man, of Blenheim. 8rsos-BArutAv.-At the Preston Presby. terian Church, Sept. 29th, by the Rev. Wm. Thomas, M. A., Meton o., eldest son of John Sipes,Esq ,Reeve of \Vaterlnn, Tp., to Wilhelmina. G., youngest daughter of James Barclay, Esq., Blair Athol, Blau. Ont. WisKLhR-morarvc.--on Sept. 27th, at Waterloo, by the Rev, Christiansen of Waterloo. John Winkler of Toronto, to Mariah Boldnc, of Waterloo, Zmrrmm-, Ihmmm.--tht Sept. 26th,at Wat. who, by the the Rev. B. Cluistirsnsen, John Zehuter, to Maggie Berdur, both of Waterloo. RmiFurrm--Hvrmrmt.-on Oct. lat, at Pet- ersbnrg, by the Rev, C. Buehler of Peters- bnrg, John Rneffer to Elizabeth Huether, both of Petersbruv. 1Tmt-BErru.--on Tuesday Oct. 10th at the R, c, parsonage, Berlin. by the Rev. Father Kloepfer, Mr. Abner Hett, to Mary Beith, both of Berlin. Mor2srm.-oa Oct. 9th, at St. Jacol wife of Wm. Moeser, of a daughter alumnus Th MARKET rRrwuuurrm.-On Oct. 7th, near Conessto, the wife of John Brubucher of hh son. ELMiRA BRANCH. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT rd with the tTmsiClet'ation that they ke up loads and will probably veal- sullicient to clearcost. "We would ch lather pay {ale and even 50 for um, thick, fat cattle than pay 3le these,” said an exporter to-day. 1e onlything that cuunts in Eng- [1 is beef. We want a class of cat- tlratwill dress at least 60 percentof f to bring good results. Some cat- dress as high as 70 per cent. but iiMevioy class only dresses 40 or ('EUNy:miATuy. -- On Oct. 7th, at Heidelberg the wife ofJ. W . Huchnergard ofa dang} ter. . TO “ONTO MARK ETS, LIVE STOCK DEJTIIS mm: H. S. STRATIIY General Manager, PORTS. St . Jacobs, the Outs old . . .. Outs new . . . . Potatoes, pert Rye . . . . . . . . Butter per ll) Eggs per doz, Hay per tou, . Hides per lb . . Sheepskins . . . Tallow. . . . . . . Dried apples. . Fall Wheat, . . Spring W heat Goose Wheat. Barley. . . .. .. Fall Wheat, _ .. Spring Ft _... Straight Flour Ocean $k . Middlings..,., Sliorts......... Bran........... Oats ..eN...P. Barley l4}ggs....,..... Butter -.e..._ Dried Apples Hay per Lon.. SHEEP AN!) Ln": MARKET Buffalo, Oct. S).--, Eighteen cars through and 60 on sale; market steady for good sheep fully 25c lower for lambs; fair to good sheep, $3.55 to $3.85; extra, >34; culls and common', (ie? to $3; fair to good lambs, $4.25 to $4.75; choice $400 to $5; Canada lambs, $4.90 to $5.15; market closed weak for lambs. Fl LIVERPOOL MARKETS Liverpool, Oct. th-Wheat quiet; de, mand moderate, holders offer moder- ately; c0111 firm moderate demand. Wheat spring, 5s 7d; red winter 5s 6d; No. 1 Cal., 5s Nscl; com 4s 341d; peas 5s 8d; pork 86s 3d; lard 49s 0d; bacon heavy, 53s (KI; bacon light, 50s 0d; cheese, August make, white 51s 0d; colored, 51s 0d. CAravrzs'--only a few in. Prices higher at 85 ti,88 a head. MILCII Cows AND sPrt1srruimrr--only half a dozen here. Top price to-dav was 5'49. Values range from $30 to $50 for medium to extra choice. STREET MhrtrcET-To-day's receipts of grain were '. 800 bush of wheat, 100 bush of peas, 200 bush of oats, 2,500 bush of barley. White wheat sold at 62 to 630. red at 61 co 62e, and goose at 50 to (310. Oats sold at 34 to 35c, barley at, Il to 45c and new are quoted at 55 to 560 for common, and 650 for mummy. About 40 loads of hay were in and sold at t38 to Fy.). Straw sold 0t $7 to ','8 bundled. Loose somw is quoted at S} to $4.50 Buffalo, Oct. 1(h--Barley--Receiphs, 19,000 bush from Chicago; no ship- ments. Local noarketslrongr,and some lots were again marked up a cent or two. The denuind continues fair. Quot- ed: Western No. I. 67c; No. 2. 61 to 62; No, 3. 5.5 to 58; sample, 48 to 50; state, 68 to 70e. At New York-Ex, ports were 20,821 bush; market quiet, almost nominal. At Chicago-Mock in store yssterday 151,000 bush. Re- ceipts to-day 100,000 bust; shipments, 112,000 bush; No. 2 quot-able at 550. At Milwaukee--- Receipts, 176,000 bush; shipments, 21,000 bush; market strong; No. 2 October, 561c; Nov. 56%0; spot samples firm but not active. At se. Louis-Nothing doing, SHEEP Aim Luwvr--()ffetungs to-day totalled about 1,000. Prime lambs were bought to-day at 31c per lb,.. and good ones at 320. Sheep sold at $3.50 to $4 for butchers' and $4 50 for straight fats. b'rocrwnd-fNo purchases have yet been made for the distilleries, but a few are being taken to go back into the country. A few loads were bought to-day at 3 to 3le. Hons -Run again heavy; SH here. Prices easier, but everything sold. Straight fats off our sold at $6 to $6.10 per cm, with $6 25 paid on one or two instances. Stores are not in so active demand as heretofore, and are selling lower at, $5.40 to 85.50. Mixed lots and half fats sold at 85.60 to $5 70. Stags brought $33.25 to 84 per cwt. Now. our farmers should stop sending us these thin cattle. They are not wanted, and must be sold at a sa:uu'fiee, whereas if they were fed up good and thick on the abundance of good fodder that is available, they would realize good fair prices. Formerly we could send these thin, half-fat cattle forward as short feeders, but since the embargo was put on they must be slaughtered at the port of debarcation and sold solely on a basis of the quantity and quality of beef they dreis. I cannot. too strongly advise farmers and stock- raisers tofinish Lheircattlebefore sending them to market. By sending us prime, fat, thick cattle they have everything to gain." Prices to-day were unchang- ed; top price was Ic. One lot of 20 head, averaging 1,350 lbs, sold at this price; 21 head, averaging 1,325 lbs, sold at $380 per' cwt; 19 head,averag- ing 1,300 lbs, sold at, $33 8rl, per cwt ; 21 head, averaging 1,350 lbs, sold at, $3 80 per cwt : 19 head averaging 1,- 3101113 sold at $390 per ewt; and 20 head averaging 1,275 lbs sold at 3:le. ELRHRA HgleliE'l'S Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, Sept, 19, 1893. per 1001bs.. . . . . . . . . ' S..1.75 to 80 00 u’lleat,.................060 000 (\Vheat.............. 058 000 Wheat................),' 0,5,5 r.....................) 040 AM {SYNTAX HARLEY MARKETS “’ATERLOD MARKETS. . \VATERLOO. Oct. 11th. 1803, It,.............,.., ...... 5058 S Flour..................-. 100 _..', _.r-r_r_-""" .__... 85 030 00 050 018 011 b'00 003 035 004 0 0 0 004 34 30 53 35 10 " 00 o 31 o 90 ooo 0 or) 0 0 ',0 0 0 0 00 60 1 90 800 oo 53 20 31 90 65 60 35 M) 11 IS 15 1” ifivite all ir to call on me . 10-b'sn Opposite S ONTARIO MEAT MARKET. Terms Dash and 0119 Price. Another shipment of new fur hats, the latest styles in soft and stiff hats in black and brown ; The new Exposition is a good seller. BY virtue of the powers contained in a cer- tain indenture ot Mortgage which will be produced on the day of sale, there will be sold to the highest bidder, on Friday the 13th day of October next at one o'clock in the afternoo , on themortgage premises Lots numbers four teen and twenty-seven in Wright's mart of the survey of the village of Linwood, in the County 'f, ngaterloo, according a plan thereof reRis- ere . y)ri Lots comén'ise one half acre ot land on which is erecte a comfortable dwelling and or),1,t,vy1lAyilo.iings. until Friday, the 20th day of October, at ten o‘clock in the forenoon. We have just secured the balance ofa wholesale stock of new. and fashionable dress goods in the lead, ing shades, browns, navy', green and bronze, at less than 50 cents on the $. These goods are usually retailed at 50C end 6oc per yard; this line is selling very fast, come at once and secure first choice. No trouble to Show goods. NEW HATS NEW HATS. Smyth Bros. have just received from Germany, from one of the leading manufacturers a large ship- ment of new and stylish jackets; these garments are perfect in fit and stylish in appearance; they are trimmed with astrachan and beaverized nutria ; if you want to buy a good fitting, well made jacket, it will pay you to examine our stock before purchasing. TERMS: All sums ot 85 and under, cash over that, amount ten months' credit on Ili' proved notes. or 5 per cent. discount for Gas Grain, hay, turnips, pigs and chitalrenir,cash, Sale commences at 12.30, p. m. sharp. JOSEPH MICKUS, -M) Auctioneer. MYTH Em HOUSE FURNITURE --1 cooking stove, lbox stoveJ corner cupobard, 1 cupboard, 1 bureauJ sewing machine, 2 sinks, 1 wash stand, 1 wood box. 1 clothes cupboard. 6 parlor chairs, 2 arm chairs, 2 rocking chairs. 6 kitchen chairs, 1 tab- le, 1 hy leafmble. 1 iron kettle, 2 wash tuba. 1 meat tub, 1 clock,7 orSmilk cans Sc tank, 4 90115 complete, 80 lbs. ready sew ed carpet rugs. " New Mantles and Jackets. Well Made Jackets Good Fitting Jackets. Cheap Jackets 1srvLrr3rrcrrsC-1 new wide open Brnntford Binder. 1secrt drill. Number wagon. 1 bob sleigh.l buggy, 2 cutters, 1 Fanning mill. 1 two-furrow gang Dlough,2 ploughs. l turnip (tuner, I grind stone. 1 set double harness, 2 sec double plough harness, 1 setsinglo harness, tiy. nets, grain bugs, horse blankets, robes. shov- as, forks, rakes. cow chains, 1 wheelbarrow" scgop, lhny knife. etc. - 7 G-rt"iS.Cijairiri)')o%isuer, outs. 100 bushels peas, 150 to 200 bushels barley. 15 to 20 ton hay, 1 3.9m tueips, - _ - . FARM-FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER the valuable farm. Nimble for a dairy t known as the Snyder farm. 3 mile North of the Town of VVatvrlno now occupied by M. Brnbuchpr and Peter M. Eby. The warms m-gechvr are a purt of Lot No. 24 coir mining 155 acres.20atwv,s or Ist class hard-wood bush. A never failing creek running through the lnrln. well fenced, two orchards, two dweL ling houses with OPC-buildings, A large bank barn with a. tirst-tMss spring near by, 20 acres {all} wheat. Terms m tCID known on day of SE. e. LIVE 5T0('l\'.71 horse ti Years old, I mam 10 years old supposed to be in foal, l nmro 3 Years old, 1 colt 2 years old, 1 colt 1 your old. 3 milch cows supposed to be in calf, 1 two year old heir. er. 3 yearlinv calves, 3 calves, 1) sheep. 1 ram. 3 fat gigs pigs two tarmths old, 1 breeding so", It); ickens, 1 dog. __ - - - Them will also be sold on the same day by plgblio sale the fqlipwimzz TERMS 65517“ ve The above Sale is postponed MORTGAGE SALE Cheap Cash Store, There will be sold by public auction on Cheap Cash Store, Auction Sale. It MYTH BEES. wlut King St., Berlin. Dress Goods. all cyler‘s Hone char business will be opened or my the 14th of October in Waterloo ilmbitants of Waterloo and vicinity on Saturday and get your Sunday use. I keep all kinds ot meats and the. best quality. Call 01m.- and KING ST, BERLI N S. SCHNEIDEP I. J. STONE, Mortgagee. for a dairy farm. , mile $031.11 West 26TH, 1893, J Lf. two 1 Carniouv, 2 Buggies. 3 Bobsleighs, 1 Ion _ Sleigh 2 (Hitters. I; Yankee Ploughs. 1 Stats Plough, 3 Gang Ploughs, 2 sets ot Harrows, 1 Seull’ler. l Horsepower, 1 Separator, l Fanning Mill. 1 Strawcutler, l chopper, 2 Stonebonts,1 Binder, 1 Mower. 1 Hay Rake, 1 Seed Drill, L Land Roller. lset Disc Harrowml sets Harness, 1 set Plough-harness, 1 set Jhvagy-harness, 2' Wheelbarrows. 2 Slop Boxes, 3 Tables, 3 Gus- boards, 2 Stoves, Bandwhccl and Belting. Cra -- Ies, Scythcs. Forks. Cider Barrels, Chains, Chairs, Benches, 2 Kettles, Platform Scales, Cheese Vat and Press, etc. TERMS: All sums rd $5 and under, cash: pver that amount 1 year's credit upon anproved Joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. for cash. LUNCH AT NOON, _ MENNO S: SIIAN'IZ. JOSEPH 1rrcrirrs, Proprietor. Mk Joseph Mickus, Auctioneer. has been. instructed to sell by public auetion on the premises of the 1u1dersirgred, Waterloo T'p, about 3 miles north of the Town of Waterloo, commencing at 10 o'clock. a. m., the following valuabfe proper: ' viz _ 2 brawl Mares, 11 and ll years old, 1 Mare, ' years old, 1 Horse 9 years old, 1 Mare l years- old, 1 Horse, 3 runs old. 1 Horse 4 years old, 1 Horse 6 years old, t?. Colts coming 3 years old. 9 Milchoows. 5 Sheum 1 Ram, 3 Lumberwraggonis, 1 Carving: 2 Buggies, 3 Bobsleighs, 1 long FARM STOCK a: IMPLEMENTS. would be eating of l Joseph s, Bowmon, have instructed Mr. Alex. Amos. Auctioneer, to offer for sale by Public Auction on the premises on FRIDAY, A"'T0GE2t, ISIII, 1893. the farm belonging to tho estate or’ the said late .1033. Bowman, consisLiug of the South half of Lot No. 6 and the North 30 acres of the South half of Lot, No. 7 in the Fourteenth Con- cession of the Township of Blenheim in the County of Oxford and containing: 130 sieves. Fiftcen acres ace cnvered with good hard wood bush; the rest is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. On the premises are two dwelling muses. a large bank barn and all out. dwelling generally found on a first clms farm. A never ailing stream runs past the barn, and a. never failing spring of water in the cellar of each of thedwcglings. AbunLSO acres are sown with tall_srheirt which _wilbe, solrrwir,1s the farm; to this line WI nnice every " faction. Yewi anteud one ye: lock smithing paired and GUI latest Pneumu “wingers. Sen rubber tyrns p of small lathe promptly and Estimates giv) Repainngof a ins moglmnig: JAB AUCTION SALE HENS:-75 hens. I.uyLrh1rF.NTe:--1 Binder, 2 Johnston Mowers, 1 Pep. Harvester, 1 Nuxon Seed Drill. 1 Hay Rake, Ibisc Harrow, 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Turnip Pulper. 1 Advance Plow, 1 Waterloo Plow, 2 Iron Harrows, I Gang Plow, 1 Seuftlisr, l Sumo Boat. 2 Lum her Wagons, 1 pair Bob sleighs, 1 Wood rack, 2 Hay racks, 2 setts Plow Harness 2 sens Team Harness, 30 cow chains, 175 sap buckets, 1 sugar' pun, 1 croSscul‘. saw, 2 meat tubs, 2 iron kettles, 2 churns, 2 Berlsteads 1 Hour chest, 1 Wash Stand, 1 cupboard. about JO tons of Hay, 300 bu:hels of Oats. 100 bushels of Barley, if not sold before, 2 acres of Turnips in the ground with many other articles. TElDWc--Hay, Oats, 1erch Tu1asips and all sums of $10 and undor,Cash. For the rest. W. Tonths'm'edit wall be given on approved seen!” ity, or six per cent discount for ca,h. Sale to begin at It a. m, sharp. ALEX. Auras. JOSEPH K. BOWMAN. Auctioneer. Proprietor. THE undersigned has boon instructed by the Ewculors of (he late Ou'un Uhcrholtzer. to sNllay public amnion. at. his lam residence, Unvhuh Township, near Mosborough. on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l8th, 189_3,, at one o‘clock. the following J'JTi'ifk Fa rm t:iruek.-3Htched genera purpose team of horses 5 was old, Grey mare 8 'ymusoltl, bay horse l yum old, 7 milch cows in calf of calves 'trtout,tiheirtsfcs 2 yams old in on". a number of them Jomuy grades. 'ruovoughbrred Shorthorn bull i months old, Sspring calves. 10yiteys 2 yousr old. _ Also 50 tons ot har, 600 bushels onls. 300 bush. wheat. a quantity of potatoes. 16 cords beach and maple and ll cords soft, wood, a lotof t1ooIy tg, and othecurriclcv, too numcruus to men- mn. TERMS OF SALE.-i10 and under. cash: over that sum 12 months' credit on furnishing apprrwedjoiut norms. Hay, grain, pomtoes and wood, three months' credit. A. B. ?,l,'J,',y,'/y,irm_ J. B. BlNGEMAN, ,Executors. TEI’JN on kppticatidit lo [he undsis,'iiiLki bf will be made known on day of sale. ALEX. ARIES, DAVID BERG“ 1 than“.-- ON the same day and at the mum place Mr, Ames will sell tor the undersigned Joseph IL_Bowman 3119 foijowing valuable, ghattles '. "Hdrrssilsu.LL1Yuf hbmfé'il srGikrnti;- fTiiaig: horse 10 years old: 1 Spring ' got by Fred Lapobert, 7 7 . pl Farm Stock, Implements, House- hold Furniture,E1c. Household Furniture.- Walnut sideboard, kiichcn irtlrle, 200ml; stoves. parlor stove, din- ing mum stove uml coal stove. churn, 2 bed- st.euds.clolhm h01'su.n lot, ot shove pipes 2 waching machines, bemehus,brass cider karmic. sugfu‘ kpttvle. fl CATTLE1~3 milch cows in calf; 7 spring calves 15 head of came ll years old. Prus,-1 Sow with 'a litter of pigs. HENS:-75 hens. Implements, &e.--Lurntuu, wagon, 2 truck wagons. nll broad urvs. Lu y buggy democrat. bob-sleigh, light, box 'Ci/il',)',, Buckeye binder. mower, oiirre-hurrow, Daisy cultivator. all near- ly new, Beaver seed drill. set, iron burrows. 2 plows, 2 gum: plows, 2 sets team harness, Set single harness. odd collars, hay ruck. sulky rake. 4 h rchuwer and Spindles. large culvtipF box wrth elevators, grain chop enfunniug mil ' hlny (ark, mku and pulleys, YR/fl', forks. shov- e a. up. Executors' Sale TUESDAY, OCTOBER SIST, 1893, On the T JOSEPH MICKUS, Auctioneer. Waterloo, Oct, 9th, 1893, Publie Sale BERLIN [viiii'ih SHDP. " 1m RHE UNDERSTGNED, MES TAYLOR, Auctioneer. "kudiiaisisr. mimic M.%fiwrzl IN GUELPH TOWNSHIP. FARM AND STOCK, 0 =. Scn!es rupaiwd and adju: yrrs nuton ( armr- sweepers. lathe work and _ lnthc job y and mm hanieal)y executex as given on large jobs on a \gof all kinds and small If :1m.)1icm'y executed. Rem gn of the Sewing Mmhinc Sty. West, Telephone 131. c, L. HENDERSON. Machincst and Pro? knvare of Sewing Machine A Minus. The prnot of the pud Fit.. Try us and be comma ------------ STRAYED W FALL TRADE " _0F_ EN CRFSSELAN “’atcrlqo. Ont Executors of the late have instructed Mr. to Arer for sale by rammed two miles D, (Had yearlgng mac by provmg 1: Agents who dding is the ed. f ) Executor, prrietor, " ' An _ .