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sff in ts t i t Sm Sm 3R l h d @2 id Th y OR St PSE e % BOOKSTORE, |â€" WATERLOO. A.L. KUMPF$ Beranton Coal Ts KLOEPFEER & (0. Conrad‘s hardware store Can get their Doering Bros., Waterloo, â€"R. Y. Fish‘s old stand. Scholats of the Tatloring Stock for Fall A. Ifia,,qnificent range of TWEEDS, SERGES, WORSTEDS, & OVERâ€" COATINGS. Our new cutter, Mr. John Macâ€" donald is turning out splendid f fitting garments. _ Bootsand Shoes, Groceries, Come and make Mantles, Dry Goods, STAPLE Landreth‘s White Drug Store > _ and get a pair of suitable glasses. & 20 King Stroet West, BERLIN. HIGH SCHOOL, _ PUBLICSCHOOL, CENTRAL SCHOOL Don‘t delay if your eyes are troubling you but go to N. B; Office in Jacob best Eyesight is Precious ! School Books AT COMPLETE in all lines. YOUR Selection now. IDn ~ the Millingry, FANCY market. Paris, Oct. 16.â€"The civil marriage between Lord Terence Blackwood, son of the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, British ambassador to France, and Miss Flora Davis, daughter of Mr. John Davis, of New York, having been celebrated at the Mairie Suy, the reliâ€" gious ceremony took place toâ€"day in the English chapel of the Holy Trinity, in the Avenue do L‘Alm. A large number of American and British resiâ€" dents of the city and members of they diplomatic corps were present. Dr. Morgan,fof the American Church in Paris, and Dr. Noyes, of the English Church, officiated. The service wa& full choral, Y3 se Tobal o. secie e uce tss 148.087. These figures for one week represent almost as much as the total attendance for the month of July, and almost as much as half the entire attendance for September. The grand total of attendâ€" ance, closing with toâ€"night, will apâ€" proxi.nate very near 18,000,000. There are sixteen more days in che official life of the Exposition, and very conserâ€" vative estimates of the attendance for the remaining time puts the figures at 250,000 daily. . This will amount toa total of 4,000,000, bringing the grand total to 22,000,000. . The great event of next week will be Manhattan Day, Saturday, October 21. Extensive preâ€" parations are being made for the celeâ€" bration, and an attempt will be made by the easterners to rival the attendâ€" ance figures of Chicago Day. It is thought that 100,000 New Yorkers will be present. Gov. Flower and staff and other state officials and dignitaries will participate in the celebration, : It is not impossible also that President Cleveland may be present. His pres eace would make Manhattan Day atâ€" tendance enormous. _ . MARRIAGE OF LORD DUFF: ERIN‘S SON. that quite the contrary feeling is evoked, for the hearer‘s sense of justâ€" ice acts for the absent party, and deâ€" feats the intention of the speaker. To be perpetually finding fault is not only to make one‘s self odious, bat is justiâ€" fying others in finding excdie for the fault, ahd claiming for it a\side that leans to vircue. â€" Nowhere in "this unâ€" derrating and faultâ€"finding so pernicâ€" ious as when it is uttered concerning another‘s religious beliefâ€"an affair that is between the individual and the mysterious powers that make for rightâ€" eousness, an affair where positive knowâ€" ledge of the right or wrong is so diffiâ€" cult for outsiders to have as to be unlikely to be in the posssession of the person capable of uttering the underâ€" rating judgment, which judgment, if sneeringly expressed, is only the mark of inherent vulgarity . and acquired brutality. _ In such matters silence betâ€" ter becomes us all than vociferation, unless it is an affair requiring the condemnation due to the plagueâ€"spot which is on a larger line than any conâ€" cern about sect or denomination, fashâ€" ionable church or common chapel.â€" Harper‘s Bazar. Satur:la.y (estimaté&) _ The attendance table for the week was as follows :â€" Sunday, ... ... uuagll.n s ranles 1. ©8,000 Monday .:. .c ucslsn i tcenee j 7IG.8S1 Tuesday ... s cll umc aieincl sns . $00:904 Wednesday s... {.2 .. 0...0ac.n.~ \8090,.076 Phureday .0. 22 ons ces oo ors . s7s magay & lt o. boT boy Closing Day to be Made a Great Eventâ€"Lord Aberdcen at the White Cityâ€"Attendance. Chicago, October 15.â€"The World‘s Columbian Exposition will go out in a blaze of splendor. The board of directâ€" ors decided to make the last day. Colâ€" umbus Day, and asserted that the festâ€" ivities shall be commensurate with the name chosen for the finale.. President Cleveland has been again urged by a resolution of the directors to give the occasion a national significance by atâ€" tending, if possible, with the members of the Cabinet, and it is thought that the Chief Magistrate will yield to the solicitation. Whatever the conclusion reached by the President, October 31 will be made an event in the history of the Fair. The Earl of Aberdeen, Governor: General of Canada, reached Chicago Saturday afternoon. â€" He is accompanâ€" ied by Lady Aberdeen and two of their children. The Earl and Countess will be in Chicago for a, week. The afterâ€" noon they spent with Directorâ€"General Davis at the fair. Tuesday they intend devoting to the Canadian , exposition and exhibits. Two of the Canadian commussioners, Senator Tasse and Mr. Cockman, met their Excellencies at the Virginia Hotel, and will supervise the gubernatorial programme. THE WORLD‘S FAIR Continued from HFirst Page. 88,050 716,881 309,204 309,276 278,978 221,607 225,000 There died at Hancock, Towa,. on Oct. 2, Robert Bingham, at the adâ€" vanced age of 86. Mr.. Bingham was one of the pioneers of Elma, and very prominent in the early history of the township and of Listowel. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Embassy. Later the newly married couple started for Dover, en route to Walmer Castle, Eng , which is one of Lord Dufferin‘s residences, by virtue of his post as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. The bride‘s going away dress was a peacock blue cloth trimmed" with chinilla. She wore a jacket and hat to match the dress. GORGEOUS PRESENTS. The bridegroom presented to each of the bridesmaids a brooch in the shape of a ruby heart between the horns of a. diamond crescent. This sign is a badge of the Blackwood‘s. Mr. Davis gave the bride a diamond tiara, a diamond necklace, a diamond brooch, three rows of pearls and a Veâ€" netian gold necklace set. with pearls, diamonds and rubies. ‘ THE BRIDE‘S ATTENDANTsS. The bride was attended by four maids : Lady Hermoine Blackwood, Lady Victoria Blackwood, Miss Annie Cameron and Miss Edith Kip. They wore dresses of the Divectoire period, of striped Pekin silk with full skirts, and corsages with large revers crossed with fichues of silk trimmed with lace: Around their waists were broad white satin sashes. Miss Cameron wore also a toque and carried a muff of majenta velvet trimâ€" med with sable. _ Mr. F. S. Clarke, second secretary of the British Emâ€" bassy, acted as best man. The Delineator for November is the first of the three Great Winter Numbers and is . a splendid specimen of this popular magazine. All the needs of ladies, misses, and children are fully consdered in the styles for the com ing season, which are sensible and beautiful in themselves, and are most attractively disâ€" played. A special article on ‘ Dinner and Evening Gowns will be appreciated, at this time, as will also Two Menus for a Thanksâ€" giving: Dinner. . The Tennis article treats of Mixed Doubles and Tournaments. There is a wellâ€"written paper on Children‘s Associates, andan original Fancyâ€"Dress Drill forian equal number of boys and girls. An article valuable to the housewife for its suggestiveness is called As Winter Comes On, and the second instalâ€" ment of Household. Renovation deals with walls and floors. Around the Tea Tabletreats of current fancies, the Floral article for the month is on the culture of Lilies, and enterâ€" tainment for Autumn days and relaxalion for the longer evenings is provided in A Harvest Home and A Geography Party. Inaddition there is continued instruction in Netting, Knitting, Crocheting, Laceâ€"Making, etc., etc. This magazine should be in the hands of every housekeeper. One years‘s subscripâ€" tion, One Dollar; Single Copies, 15 cents. Address orders to Zhe Delineator Publishing Co., (Ltd.), 83 Richmond St. West, Toronto. Mrs. Davis‘ wedding gift was a mag rificent diamond star. Lord and Lady Dufferin young couple a complete set plate. ~ Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists, Any reliabledruggist who may not have it on hand will procure i promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the on.y remedy of its kind ever pro: duced, pleasing to the taste and acâ€" ceptable to the stomach, é)rompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommend it to ail and have made it the mos‘, popular remedy known. _ . ___ Joth the method and res (Its when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys« tem effectually, dispels colds, headâ€" aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is th. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG., SAN FRANOISCO JAL. LOUJSVILLE, KY. . NEW YORE. N. Â¥ The bride wore a dress of heavy ivory white satin, with a train which hung from the waist in box pleats. The front of the skirt was composed of one straight piece of white satin until just below the knee, where it was looped on both sides over superb old lace flounces.. At one side the draped satin was fastened by a Louis XIV satin bow knot, and thereon the other held by a bunch of orange blossoms. The high backed bodice of white satin was finished at the waist by a belt of loose white satin, and over the chest and shoulders, falling over large full satin sleeves, was a double Bertha of rich antique lace looped un the right shouldâ€" er and held by a small bunch of orange blossoms. .A Jong tulle veil fastened by a spray of orange blossoms covered the entire costume. She wore no jewels. j gpdik &YEE/@ ONB ENJjOYS gave the of silver Waterloo County Chronicle. Prices in Manitoba have had downâ€" ward tendency, partly owing to the general situation, and partly due to the lower quality of the standard grades as recently fixed for this crop. In Maniâ€" toba country markets No. 1 hard is quoted at 45c to 48c per bushel ; No. 2 hard, 43¢ to 45¢; No. 3 hard, 38¢ to 40¢. Nearly all the crop is included in the grades of No: 1 and No. 2 hard. In comparing prices with last year, the difference in the quality of the grades must be taken into account, as the same grades this year are worth 2¢ to 5c less than last season‘s standard. It is the quality of the wheat, and not the grade classification, which fixes the value of the grain, and the price must decline in proportion to the depreciaâ€" tion of the grade standard. Those who have been clamoring for a reducâ€" tion in the quality of the standard grades should now realize this fact. To call wheat No. 1 hard, which last year would bave graded No. 2, would not give the farmer any more for his wheat. The broken weather the last two weeks has interfered with threshing and marketing grain, but the rain was needed badly for fall ploughing. Threshâ€" ing returns are causing a general reâ€" Deposits of S1 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 on over. SxELt.â€"On Oct. 3rd, near Elmira, the wife of E. Snell, of a caughter. LUrT.â€"On Sept. 27th, at Waterloo, the wife of Henty Luft, of a son. > ScmttEpzt.â€" On Oct.4th.at Berlin,the wif of August Schmiedel, of a daughter. x Hureltx.â€"On Oct. 5th, at Waterloo, the wife of Wm. Hueglin, of a son. Brrts.â€"On Oct. 2nd, at Floradale,the wife of Mr. Berle, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. y Lupwieâ€"Brernmax.â€"At Erbsville on Sunâ€" day, Oct. 15th, by the Rev. H. Petschke, Mr. Joteph Ludwig of Heidelberg to Miss Emma Biermann, of Erbsaille. Suromterâ€"Erstey,â€"In the village of Ayr, by the Rev. J. S. Hardie, Mr. Samuel Slichter, of Brown City, Mich., to Miss Allie Elsley, Waterloo. RosenBEreErRâ€"DrrwEILER. â€"On Oct. 12th, at the residence of the bridegâ€"oom,Church street, Berlin, by the Rev. Jac. B. Bowâ€" man, Mr. C.D. Rosenberger to Mrs. Hanâ€" nah Detweiler, widow of the late Jacob Z. Detweiler, all of Berlin. Kocitâ€"RittER.â€"On Oct. 10th, by the Rev. Mr. Petschke, Menno Koch to Miss Ritâ€" ter, both of St. Jacobs. DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, interest payâ€" able halfâ€"yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Mgr. Elmira Branch. Notes discounted, Drafts bought and sold. Special attention given to the ctfilection of far mers‘ sale notes, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital Authorized $1,000,000 Capital Paidâ€"up â€" â€" 607,400 Reserve Fund â€" â€" 75,000 Deposits â€" â€" â€" . â€" 3,800,000 Assets â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 4,796,000 War BrEL, Guelph, President., UntBACH.â€"On Oct. 9th, in Woolwich, the wife of Solomon Umbach, of a dsughter. Eny.â€"On Oct. 9th, in Peel, the wife of Reuâ€" ben Eby, of a daughter. HALTMAXN,.â€"On Oct 14th, in Berlin,the wife of A. S. Hallman, grocer, East end, of a daughter. Micer®.â€"On Oct. 9th, in New Hamburg, the wife of L Miller, of a daughter. McLavartIm. â€"On Oct. 4th, at Plattsville, the wife of Samuel McLaughlin, of a son, TREUSCR.â€"On Oct. 8th, atâ€"Berlin, the wife of H. Treusch, of twinsâ€"boy and girl. Hassâ€"BuonE®.â€"On Oct. 10th, at Berlin, by the Rev. R. von Pirch, Henry Hass to Lizzie Bucher, both of Berlin. DEATHIS YarerrRâ€"On Oct. 7th, at Dashwood, Henry * Yaeger, aged 42 years. Gortonâ€"(On Wednesday, Oct, 12th,in Blenâ€" heim Tp. Lydia Ann, wife of Cicero Gofâ€" ton, aged 34 years. & Semuxcroxâ€"On Oct. 4th, at Berlin, the wife C. A. Schingeck, aged 23 years, 11 mos. and 24 days. j CGrrtrâ€"On Oct. 4th, at Milverton, Barbara Schick, the wife of John Gerth, aged 65 years, 8 months and 6 days, The Traders Bank of Canada, GrryrrspIzntâ€"On Oct. 7th, at New . Hamâ€" burg, Joseph Greyerbichl, of St. Clements aged 69 years, 1 month and 28 days. Drvirtâ€"On Oct. 5th. at Berlin, David, son of David Devitt, of Port Elgin, aged 18 years, 5 mos. and.10 days. D. RUDY. Tuesday, Nov. 14.â€"Sale for Mrs. Jacob K. Snyder, north side of Erb st., town of Waterloo. JOSEPH MICKUS. Wednesday, Oct. 25.â€"Sale for Jos Kipper, near St. Agathsa. Friday, Oct. 20.â€" at Linwood. Eie o ho ns HevBnntet Thursday, Oct. 26â€"Sale for John B. Brubacher, near Waterloo. Friday, Oct. 27.â€"Sale for Mr. Ging rich, near Wellesley. ___ _ Tuesday, Oct. 31.â€"Sale for Menno Shantz, near Waterloo. Wednesdny, Nov. 1. â€"Sale for J Martin. Wednesday, Nov. 29.â€"Sale for. Hy Berk, 1 mile north of Wellesley. MARKET REPORTS. ELMIRA BRANCH. MANITORA WHEATOMARIKET, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. THE SALES. BURTHS. H. % StRatey encral Manager. Village i)roperty Flour per 100 lbs. Fall Wheat,. .. .. Spring Wheat. .. Goose Wheat. .. .. Barley a......... Peasa .2 .l Oats old ... ./.... Oatsnew........ Potatoes, per bush Byenl mslss Butter per Ib, . . Eggs per doz..... Hay per ton..... Hides per Ib..... Sheepskins ... ... Tallow.k......., Dried apples....< Hootlands Consumption Cure Fall Wheat.... Spring uC}.. Straight Flour Ocean tb ut Middlings..... Shorts.=0..0â€".> Bransiecncuees Ontsy reafiile, Peas. uenc Barley..â€"....lr Regs. /. ..sti0lk Butter.l...0... Dried Apples.. Hay por ton... Items like this are pregoant with inâ€" terest for the Canadian farmer. They teach the wholesome lesson that a good market can be found for good horsesâ€" poor horses are not wanted any where. There is no reason why the raising of the right kind of horses in Ontaric should not be indefinitely increased, and the larger the increase the more surely will . the market develop.â€"Toronto News. Toronto Oct. 17, 1893.â€"BEarly cabâ€" les from Liverpool reflected a heavy market there, ut in the afternoon, acâ€" cording to advices received, there was an improvement in prices. The feeling in London was beavy, and in Paris wheat and flour were easier. In the west the situation was unchanged. Chicago strengthened up to some exâ€" tent during the day, but closed weak at 635 to 63% for December., Scarce: 1y any business was done in the local market. Exporters are not buying, and millers who had orders in were cancelâ€" ling them, stating that they wanted to see the bottom of the market before purchasing, â€" Odd cars of red was offerâ€" ing north and west points at 56c, and white in smali quantities at 57c. middle freights. _A sale of spring on the Midâ€" land was reported at 59c.. Maritobas were easy. No. 1 sold east at 72e for three cars, and was quoted weft at 71¢c. LIVE STOCK. :Tqroxto, Oct. 17th 1893.â€"Receipts of live stock at the western cattle marâ€" ket were 47 loads. These represented totai offerings, the market being pretty well cleaned up. on Saturday. Total receipts last week were 1,721 head of cattle, 1,849 sheep and lambs, and 2,â€" 961 hogs. Business toâ€"day in export cattle was flat. There appeared to be only one buyer in the market, and his purchases were only a few head. The lower cables had a generally disquietâ€" ing effect. Stockers and butchers cat tle were fair in demand, but not many of the former came in. _ Among others on the market to:day was Mr. W.Mann president of the Montreal Abattoir Company. He says that theâ€" export trade in Montreal is very slow. Twentyâ€"seven Canadian bred borses sold at New Yrok on Thursday for $8,â€" 785, an average of over $325 a head, and the New York papers reported the sale as being one of the best of the seaâ€" son. It has been officially announced this week that the Canadian Pacific storage and cleaning elevator at Winnipeg will not be gone on with this year. The reason given is, that as the crop is of regular grades of No. 1 and No. 2 hard a cleaning elevator will not be needed this year, as it has been in the past two years, while with the decreased esâ€" timate of the yield, it is believed that present storage facilities are equal to the requirements of the crop. Stocks in store at Fort William on September 3, were 602,059 bushels, being an increase of 129,360 biishels. Receipts. were 248,â€" 365 bushels, and shipments 117,051 bnshels.â€"The Winnipeg ‘Commercial,‘ duction in crop estimates made earlier] It is now pretty generally recognized that popular estimates of the Manitoba crop have been too high. . Estimates of sixteen to seventeen bushels per acre are being reduced to about fourteen fourteen bushels per acre ENCVE ie ebeceiei e win niniln en B Wheab? c2.cr2sraer .ns :0 58 Wheab. .e us edtors es +h 098 Id) :. sih ce crve is ues 0 B4 W ho nsc eve enc 0. 80 es; perbush»......... 7. 0.0 per Ib. s slsc c. en O 18 £0 do%. y avereace on OME T EOR ces e esns <w+ . +0 900 per Ib.â€"...~........... 008 king . .. ..scus...l.sise 0 30 delnt se nc adaleice r se es nloes 004 ipples? . ..ensuycn iss ... 004 ELMIRA MARKETS Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Simon Snyder, get anything better than €OOD HORSES 1N DEMAND. Druggist, WATERLOO, ONT. WATERLOO MARKETS. __ WaTERLOO, Oct, Lith, 1893. You Can‘t FOR Coughs, Colds AND Hoarseness. Elmira, .Sept, 19,71893, GCRAIN. Â¥auleas s «. + §1.78, to $0 00 soehocganel UASL 0 00 Reennmcce n 0 5B 0 .00 in eatornesn +s 0 98 0 55 mesaavvuc.. . 08505040 feadantas n 088 0.53 heounbacenes We 0 35 eedcechune s 0 31 P eveeca 00 30 25 o aciear sn 50 0 53 pelereca en 0 18 0 20 AnSres . oroOnLE 0 12 215 10 14 0 55 0 40 0.53 0 35 0 31 30 25 $ 0 00 0 33 090 005 0.05 190 2 15 40 11 18 4} 60 MANY good farms for sale in Waterloo County. Send for the "Farm Advertisâ€" er‘;it is sent free and gives full particulars and grices, also shows phoco}'l'aphs of some farm uildings. _ Address J. J. DALY, Guelph,P.0 JOSEPH MICKUS, HEIDELBBRG, LicensEDp AUCTIONEE®R Sd::gromptly attended to. Satisfaction guarâ€" anteed. Orders left at the Heidelberg nfll ofâ€" fice or Steiss‘s Hotel will reseive prompb atterâ€" tion, German and English spokes{ BY yirtue of the powers contained in a cerâ€" tain indenture of 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 . Teeene o 2 0 t e en en e e es en uen on _the mortgage premises Lots numbers fourâ€" teen and twentyâ€"seven in Wri%ht‘s :part of the survey of the village of Linwood, in the County 9!3 :V;Taterloo, according a plan thereof regisâ€" Terms Cash and One Price. Another shipment of new fur hats, the Tatest styles in soft and stiff hats in black and brown ; The new Exposition is a good seller. tered. The Lots com&u'ise one half acre of land. on which is erected a comfortable dwelling and otfigfix;‘o‘u’t;b'gilqings. X until Friday, the 20th day of Ocfiober, at ten o‘clock in the forencon, t We have just secured the balance of a wholesale stock of new and fashionable dress goods in the leadâ€" ing shades, browns, navy, green and bronze, at less than 50 cents on the $. These goods are usually retailed at 50c and 60c per yard ; We offer this large consignment at 25c per yard; this line is selling very fast, come at once and secure first choice. No trouble to show goods. _ ) NEW,/HATS NEW HATS. &o New Mantles and Jackets. Well Made Jackets, Good Fitting Jackets. Cheap Jackets Smyth Bros. have just received from Germany, from one of the leading manufacturers a large shipâ€" 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 sumsof $ and finder, cash, over that amount ten months‘ credit on afi- gruved notes, or 5 per cent. discount for cash, rain, hay, turnips, pigs and chickens,cash, Sale commences at 12.30, p. m.sharp. JosEpH MicKUS, â€"40 Auctioncer. SMYTH BROS. House FURNITURE â€"1 cooking stove, 1 box stove.1 corner cupobard, 1 cupboard, 1 bureau,1 sewing machine, 2 sinks, 1 wash â€" stand, 1 wood box, 1 clothes cupboard, 6 parlor chairs,2 arm chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, tmb- le, 1 fiy leaf mbl&, 1 iron kettle, 2 wash thbs, 1 meat tub, 1 clock, 7 or 8milk cans & tank, 4 geds complete, 80 lbs. ready sewed carpet rags, FARMâ€"FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26TH, 1893, the valuablefarm, suitable for a dairy farm, known as the Snyder farm, 4 mile North West of the Town of Waterloo now occupied by Jno. M. Brubacher and Poter M. Eby. The two ‘arms togother are a part of Lob No. 2 conâ€" taining 105 actes,20 acres of 18t class hardâ€"wood hush, A never failing creek running through the farm, well fenced, two orchards, two dwelâ€" ling houses with outâ€"buildings, A ]ar%e bank barn with a firstâ€"class spring near by, 20 acres fa,lll wheat. Terms made known on «lay of sale. § There will also be sold on the samo day by public sale the following : TVE EToOe SA hnren is exewemman o e on We m ooo uo s o e e aveDanmenanyl scoop; 1 hay knife, etc. Grarv.â€"600 to 800 bushels oats, 100 bushels peas, 150 to 200 bushels barley, 15 to 20‘ ton hay, l acre turnips, : TERMS Cash, _ The above Sale is postponed 31â€"4 6 There will be sold by public auction on MORTGAGE SALE: T Cheap Cash Store, King St., Berlin. FARMS FOR SALE. Cheap Cash Store, Auction Sale. SMYTH BROS. Dress Goods. KING ST, BERLIN I. J. Stox®, Mortgagee 32â€"6mo it Asedbal l ce t doe d As itc t Bc 1 io TarprEAENTS.â€" 2 lumber Weagons. 2: bob Sleighs, 1 oreâ€"horse Sleigh, 1 Buggy (top), 1 Cutter,1 democrat Wagon,Separator and horseâ€" power, 2 grain Racks, 2 sulky: Rakes, 1 Strawâ€" cutter, 1 Turnipâ€"pulper. 1 Scuftler, 2 Grind~ \stones, 1 Mower, 1 Seed Drill, 1 Roller, 2 Plows, L oneâ€"horse Plow, 1 Circular Saw with frame, 2 ‘Grain Cradles,.Scythes, Cross Cut Saw, 1 Discâ€" barrow, Gang Plow, 1 Fanning Mill, a.‘guanfity‘ ‘of hay and turnips and many other articles too numerousâ€"to mention. Public Sale APPLICATION will be made to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, at the next Session thero» of, for an act to amend the Act relating to The Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company, exâ€" l:endingg the Company‘s powers as to the invest mont of its funds, and for other purposes, Dated 18th Ootober, 1893. N OTICE is hereby given that the fifth geners= al and annual meeting of the Waterlo@, Manfg. Co. Ltd. will be held at their Goffice Waterloo on Wednesday,â€" November the 8th, 1893, at 2 o‘clock, p.m., for the purpose of receiving the annual report of the business of the Comâ€" Eany,for the election of Directors and for other usiness. By order of the Board. 0. M. UMBACH, Secy.â€"Treas. HR undersigned, executrix of the late Jacob T K. Snyder will offer by public sale on the promises on wad TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I4TH, 1893, ons e n eavietey h TERMS: All sums of $5 and under, cash over that amount 1 year‘s credit upon approved joint notes. .A discount of 5 per cent. for cash LUNCII AT NOON, MeExNno S. SHaN7Z, _ JosEp: MickUS, _ Proprietor, FORM 10, SECTION 13, SUBâ€"SEC.! NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will held, pursuant to the Ontario Vote Lists Act, 1889, by his Honor, the Judge of t County ~Court \of Waterloo, at the Divisic Court room at fiawksvxlle on the first day. November, A.D. 1893 at®welve o‘clock noon hear and determine the several complaints . errors and. omissions in the Voters‘ Lists of t Municipality of Wellesley for1893. _ _ _ .5 Municipality of Wellesley for1898. _ _ _ ‘5 All persons having business: at the Court art required to attend at the said time and place, Dated at St. Clements, Oct. 16th, 1893. . J. L. KRORTSCH, 41â€"26 Clerk of Wellesley Tp, FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEâ€" MENTS. commencing at 12 o‘clock, noon, the farm beâ€" longing to &o estate of the late‘ Jacob K. Snyg der, consisting of 146 1/5 actes lying on the nort] commencing at 10 o‘clock, a. m.,. the following valuable g}iopert , viz :â€" 2 brood Mares,. 11 and 14years old, 1 Mare, £ years old, 1 Horse 9. years old, 1 Mare 4 years old, 1 Horse, 3 years old, 1 Horse 4. years old, 1 Horse 6 years old, 2 Colts coming 3 years old, 9 Milchcows, 5 Sheen, 1 Ram, 3 Lumberwaggons, 1 Carriage, 2 Buggies, 3 Bobslei%hs. T long . Sleigh. 2 Cutters, 3 Yankee Ploughs, 1 Shéefi 3 Plough, 3 Gang Ploughs,.3 sets of Harrows, 1 Scufl?er. 1 Horsepower, 1 Separator, 1 Fanning . Mill, 1 Strawoutter, 1 chopper, 2 Stoneboats, 1. Binder, 1 Mower, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Seed Drill, 1 Land Roller, 1set Dise Harrows,4 sets Harness, . 1 set Ploughâ€"harness,. 1 set Buggyâ€"harnoss, é ? ‘Wheelbarrows, 2 Slop Boxes, 3 Tables, 3 Cupâ€" boards, 2 Stoves, Bandwheel and Beltin%. Cta.si.l les, Scythes. Forks, Cider Barrels, hains, . Chairs, Benches, 2 Kettles, Platform Scales, .. Cheese Vat and Press, etc. v ho FARMS FOR SALE HE undersigned offers his two farms T Sale, being east half Lot No. 10.Con. 7 s e e s oo se e oo L. _ sale, being east half Lot No. 10,Con. 7 west Sec. Wellesley, containing one hundred and two acres, well fenced, in a good state of culti yation and about 90 acres cleared. Good! bank barn with straw sheds and pig stables, goor water and wind pumn. Fine orchard, gooG frame house, kitchen and. washâ€"house. Aioui 10 acres fall wheat. S 4 Also east half, Lot 5, Con. 8, west Sec. Wellesâ€" ley, containing 150 mores, well fenced, bank barn, shed and. stable, goung orchard. good frame house, kitchen and. woodâ€"shed, 16 acres fall wheat, 137 acres cleared, good. hard wood bush, good water and never failing spring, Gravel pit on place ; close to school ; plowing done nearly on both farms.. Terms casy, a%ply‘ to the undersi%ned on Lot 5, Con. 9. west Sec. gVeAlesley. or by letter addressed to. Linwood Auction Sale cer, consisting of 146 Vo ncreslyinvg on the nortl side of Erb street in the town of Waterloo, Th farm is in a good state of cultivation, is wel watered and has on it a good frame dwelling Wwatered and has on it a good frame dwellhg house, bank barn and all hecessary outbuild ings. About 30 acres of the farm is in good hahrdx:ood bush and 15 acres are sown in fall wheat. _ TERMS.â€"Real estate, ten per cent. on the day of sale and another ten per cent within 30 _ days;: the baiance may. remain on mortgage for & term of years to suit the purchaser vmh inâ€" 3 terest atOiper cent. Chattels: Hay and Turs. _ nipsâ€"and all:sums of $5 and under cash, over ; that amount bwelve months‘ credit upon ap= : proved joint notes. \lR. Joseph Mickus, Auctioneer, has been l instructed to sell by public auction on the premises of the undersigned, Waterloo Tp, about 3 miles north of the Town of Waterloo, td ]’N the Township of Wellesley, 100 actes, . cleared and in a high state of cultivatic Ten acres fall wheat, good buildings, fine c chard and good water. Terms easy.. Forpa ticulats apply to ( On the same day there will nlso be sold‘ the following valuable chattels : ros hib d C heraretal in in onbc e Liv® STocK.â€"2 span of horses, 5 cows, 2 calves 1 year old 2calves2 yearsâ€"old, 9 pigs. _ _ _ _ ROLCOEOCTUIEWC PORte a FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Farm for Sal Auctioneer. & Waterloo,.Oct. 16th, 1803, ~Fâ€"==â€"> TUESBAY, OCTOBER 3IST, 1893, Waterloo, Oct. 18th, 1893. 41 ‘Waterloo, Oct. 9th, 1893 41â€"3t. JosEpr Miokus, _ â€" Auctioncer 41â€"2m, D; RUDY NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. MRS, JACOB K. SNYDER, Executrix, ALEXANDER MILLAR, Solicitor for Applicantst § â€" o_ H, H. COUTTS, JAMES MOKEE, ‘Proprietor. Crosshill 41â€" C