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

The KLUEPFEB & GI]. BOOKSTORE, l- WATERLOO AL. lfljlll?li"fl Doering hos, Waterloo, R. Y. Fish's old stand. Scholars of the Our new cutter, Mr. _ John" Ma?- donald is turning out splendid fitting garments. Amagniticent range of TWEEDS, SERGES, WORSTEDS, & OVER- COATINGS. Can get their Game and make YOUR Selection MW, N. B: Office in Jacob Gmrad's hardware store Stock for Fall COMPLETE Mantles, floolsailSboes, Groseries, Dry Goods, STAPLE You want the best, don't you? Then buy Landreth's for 30 cts Sold only at The White Drug Store, Berlin. Baking Powder ! Seranton Coal HIGH SCHOOL, PUBLIC SCHOOL, CENTRAL SCHOOL pure and some have stood in stores till they are useless We make baking powder. We make it twice a week. We make it of pure material. We make the best, best School Books M AND In in all lines. the 1llillimy, Tailoring FANCY market. The firemen then started to recover the dead, while the injured were being talien care of by the citizens. The first body was found about six o'eloek, and a. few minutes after a dozen were discovered in a heap around the stove of a second car, The task con- tinued until 20 bodies or portions of human beings had been brought out of the debris. The travellers on the special, nearly all of whom had been shaken out of their berths by the shock, poured oat of thecars,but before the fury of the fhunes they were almost powerless to render any assistance, except to the injured in the fourth car. The fire department was prompt in 'responding, but the nearest hydrant was nearly 2,000 feet away, and when a line of hose was laid the pressure was not sufficient to throw a. stream. Fin- ally a stream was secured from another hydrant, the firemen meantime attack- ing the blazing wreck with axes, hatch- ets, ete., but by the time the supply of water was available the telescoped coaches had been reduced to fragments of charred timber, little more than the trucks remaining. For want of a. sgt1fficient number of stretchers, boards were nailed together and a freight car standing on the side track was converted into a temporary morgue. At the work went on portions of satchels and vnlises several gold and silver watches, pocketbooks containing currency and a quantity of silver money were brought to. light and turned over to the offieers, To add to the horror the wreck took fire from the stoves or lamps, and as the flames mounted up the groans and shrieks of the maimed and injured were succeeded by heartrendmg agonizing cries and appeals for help from those Imprisoned by the timbers or held down by seats and iron framework. Not until their dying day will some of the citizens who were early on the ground forget the scenes they were compelled to witness and helpless to re lieve. Mrs. Charles Vandusen had succeeded in getting half way out of of the window, but her limbs were pin- ioned by a heavy frame work of the seat she had been occupying with her husband, and this had taken fire. Thus held, roasting from the feet up, she pleaded and begged for the help those outside were helDless to give. Despite her terrible agony she retained con- With fearful force the engine of the special plowed nearly half way into that of the express, driving it backwards in- to the baggage car and the latter, in turn into the day coaches behind. The shock was so terriie that the first four of these were completely telescoped. The first coach cut through the second and the second into the third like a flash of lightning, the root of each pas- sing cver the heads of the sleeping pas- sengers and sweeping in a mass to the north end of the car. There was no time to apply air brak- es or reverse levers. The engineers and firemen of both trains jumped for: their lives and a. second later the giant loco. motives came together with a crash that could be heard a mile away. The Pacific express had received or- ders at Lansing to look out for the east bound train on the double track. Ab. ter receiving orders at the Battle Creek station Engineer Woolley of the east bound train proceeded up the double track, but instead of stopping in accor- dance with his instructions entered again on the single track. He had hardly gone more than an eighth of a, mile when the headlight of the Pacific express was seen coming around the slight curve behind the telegraph office of the railroad yards. It was speed- ing westward at the rate of 40 miles an hour. over To only Bridles Burned Beyond Becognltlou. i Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 20.-A Raymond and Whitcomb special train of eight palace cars returning from the World's Fair reached here at 3.34 am. When the Whitcomb special came to a tall stop in the depot the night opera- tor handed to Conductor Scott two cop- ies of an order for the train to proceed to the double track east of Main street about half a mile distant and there await the passing of the west-bound Paeifie express, known as No. 9. This train, which was nearly three hours late, was composed of 13 day coaches and two baggage cars. Most of the day coaches had seen many years' "T vice, and were in poor condition to stand a collision. Everyone of the fated number was packed with eastern people on their way to take in the last week of the exposition Collision of Two G. T. R. Trains at . Battle Creek, Mich. Did it ever strike you that some baking powders are bet- ter than others. There are various reasons. Some are im- A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. TH E CRA SH Mr. W. Clemens of Salem, spent Sunday in town. Cutter Wagner and his force were forced to engage extra hands to help them through their rush of work. Mr. Sim; Good of Natchez spent sa1t1rdaranr! Sunday in town. Our school is going to hold com- mencement exercises on Friday even- ing. Mr. Shierholtz of Heidelberg will preside. Proceeds go into the library fund. They are numbered and No, 10 is supposed to be T. A. McGarvey, of Ontario, on whose body an open-faced gold watch was found. It is probable that three or more of the, unidentified dead were Canadians. There are 25 bodies burned beyond recognition. Hiram R. Williams, traveller for A, A. Allan L, Co., wholesale batters Tor, onto, back injured ; was taken to pri, vate residence. ' Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will Eltocure i, promptly for any one w o wishes to try it." Manufactured only by the William Thompson, Woodstock,head injured. 30th the method and res dts when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver ind Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tlv. only remedy of its kind ever dpm duced, pleasing to the taste an ao. ceptable to the stomach, fFrompt in its action and truly bene cial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeab e substances, its manyacelhyitqua1iti,estprynendi) lo all and have made it the most popular remedy knoyn. , . W. A. Ryerson, Port Dover, leg and shoulder fractured. IllltlFilfllillt FIG gvgup on, u,,,,.v"t'llit2""'ll2, 1tlic,ar.as. Among others who loft on the Pui, fie express were Rev. R. Johnston, B. A., of Lindsay and his wde, and his sister, Mrs. D. Hodgkin of Deer Park. Detroit, Mich., (fat. '2L-Follosvingr is a list of Canadians injured in the Grand Trunk disaster yesterday morn- ing : Mrs. Robert Vance, Simcoe, leg broken, unconscious. Albert Bradley, Toronto, leg ampu tated. Since died. Frank Rogers, Woodstock, hand burn. Among the score of odd victims of the wreck are Mr. Albert Braidley, manager of the Queen St. east branch of the Bank of Commerce, and wife, of Toronto. Mr. Bradley who is now in the hospital at Battle Creek, Mich., has had a leg, amputated but will pro- bably recover. No tidings had been found up to midnight of Mrs. Bradley, who undoubtedly is among the victims of the unidentified dead. Mr. Bradley was urged Ly the bank officials to wait another day for a relieving manager, but he had made all arrangements, and was let go. George Vance, 14 years old, Simcoe, bruised. Battle Creek, Oct 21.-Twenty six heaps of charred, blackened flesh, all that remains of what less than 24 hours ago were men, women and child- ren in the enjoyment of life, health and happiness, rest upon the floor uf an im- provised morgue Ill the basement of a furniture store of this city. A mile away in the city hospital are a score or more of human beings with gashed bod. ies and broken limbs. Add to this a conductor in jail and an engineer a. fugitive from the law and the story is told in brief of the latest of railroad horrors and one of the most appalling in character of this or recent years. Conductor Scott surrendered to the police to night. He made a brief state- ment to the effect that he gave the em gineer a duplicate of the order he re- ceived , that he supposed he understood it ; that he afterwards went into the baggage car and did not know that the engineer had gone over the siding and taken the single track until the collis~ ion occurred. sciousness to the last, and as the tlames crept up and surrounded her she called out her. name and address and that of friends to be notified. "I am a. teach- er in the Methodist Sunday school at Sproutbrook, N.Y.," she cried, "Say I died like a Christian." Then the car gave way and she fell back into the flames. 4 _ f 13%?" "er, 51tiitijj'j,iiiiiliiffjtt ONE ENJOYS Conestogo. Waterloo County Chronicle, Oct. 26, 1893. Wednesday, Nov. 29.--8ale for, Hy. Berk, 1 mile north of Wellesley. D. RUDY. Tuesday, Nov. li.-Sale for Mrs. Jacob K. Snyder, north side of Erb st., town of Waterloo. T Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Inter- terest all ved from date of leht'il to date of withdrmxl, at the rate of FO R PER CENT. per annum and _'.g11g',11g1fff half-yearly. on alt sums remaining m t 9 bank 30 days or over. DEPOSIT ItEUEIPTsiiss11ed, interest pay- able halt-yearly, L. P. SNYDE_R, Mgr.Nillmira Branch. The Traders Bank of Canada. (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital Authorized $1,000,000 Capital Paid-up - - 607 ,400 Reserve Fund - - 75,000 Deposits - - - - 3§99900 Aséets WM. BELL. R. B. S'mnny Guelph. President., General Manager. Notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Special attention given to the co lection of tar- niars' sale notes, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Tuesday, Oct. 3f.-Sale for Menno Shantz, near Waterloo. Wednesday, Nov. I, -Ssle for I Martin. JOSEPH MICKUS. Thursday, Oct. 26--8ale for John B. Brubacher, near Waterloo. Friday, Oct. 27.-elale for Mr. Ging- rich, near Wellesley. Teralet" the Hooper Case. Port Hope, Out, Oct. 21.--At 4 o'eloek this morning, after having been out for two hours, the jury in the Hooper case returned the following verdict :--"That the said Georgina Hooper came to her death on Sept. 18th, at Terrebonne station, Que., un- der suspicicus circumstances, and from causes unknown to this jury." Dannemora, N.Y., Oct. 23.---Martin Fog was successfully electrocuted at Clinton prison at 11.50 this morning for the murder of his mistress on May 13; 1892. The current was turned on at 11.48 a. m. The voltage was1,640. It was on for four. seconds at full force then for ten seconds gradually reduced to 150, put on at full force again for two seconds and then gradually re- duced for forty-six seconds. The com demned man made not a w move- ment except that caused by turning off and on the current. The doctor pro- nouneed the man dead at 11.50. There were no indications of burning The funniest part of the whole thing is how people will work for weeks we paring for a social. The good house- wife will leave her husband's socks un- darned and forget to sew a. button on his shirt, so busy is she preparing eat- ables for the tea meeting or bazar. And then when the event comes off she will take her family and pay twent-yfive cents per head for the privilege of en- joying the evening. Next day she will spend several hours washing the dishes and discussing with her sister how Mrs. So-and-so wanted to boss everything, How much better it would be if people would simply make a cash contribution; and if they must meet socially let them do so without having to pay for the privilege. The whole trouble would appear to arise from lack of faith. Peo- ple seem to have a fear that when they reach heaven the expected compensa~ tion will have disappeared, notwith, standing we are told that the reward is kept in a burglar proof place, free likewise from moths, rust, &c. Dean Swift’s advice iust suits the case. “If you like the security down with the dust," and he might have added if you don't like the security keep your dust; don't expect 100 per cent. interest here and a front pew in the heavenly king- dom hereairer,-Stratford Herald. Tho Coreh Social. The Hamilton Herald fancies it sees the growth of a healthy sentiment against the raising of money for relig- ious purposes by meansZof socials, Con. certs and haznrs in the churches. We are not sure that the "healthy senti- ment" has made its presence stronglv manifest here abouts as yet, but while there is life there is hope; and with the weight of our approval of the new or- der of things thrown in, much may be looked for in the future. We read in the Bible how that our Savior "east out all them that bought and sold in the temple and overthrew the tables of the money changers, and the seats of them that sold doves." But times have changed, and now it is not an un- common thing for the minister to oo. cupy no small amount of time on Sun, days exhorting hisyongregation to at. tend the church tea-meeting or bazar or other entertainment in the church during the week. It was the cynical Dean Swift, who, addressing his con- gregation on the subject of giving, said that "he that giveth to the poor lend.. eth to the Lord; if you like the security down with the dust." But the most gilt-edged security fails to go now-n- days, and for giving their money to the Lord people expect a. tsventrfive cent supper, a two hour concert or some- thing of the sort. ELMIRA BRANCH. ts"- - - - - 41796600 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A Sllcccssml Eleetroeution. THE SALES London, Oct. 23.-fihe Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the British grain trade says v-English wheats are quiet and unchanged. For- eign wheats are dull. American red winter is quoted at 26s per quarter, Manitoba at 27s, Duluth at 27s 9d. Corn is firm. American is held at Ms for December shipment and 19s 9d for January. Oats, barley and beans are steady. To-day the markets were in- active and weaker. New English wheat was Gd and old is cheaper. Ca1- ifornia wheat was firm. Other Amer- ican wheats were 3d lower. Flour was dull. Corn was steady. Melted barr. ley was rather cheaper. Oats were in fair demand and prices were firmer, Ingersoll, Oct. 21.-At the cheese market held here to-day nine factories boarded 2,320 boxes September make ; no sales , market dull ; 11 cents bid for some lots , salesmen refuse to set a price. Toronto, Oct., 21.-The receipts of live stock at the western market to-day were 47 loads. There was practically nothing done in export cattle, although cables were steadier. The nominal prices are He to 40 per lb. Stockers are selling at 3e to Hc. A fair de- mand for milch cows, which are higher at $45 to $60 each, the latter for choice. Calves rule at $2.50 to 88.00 each. Butchers' cattle sold at 30 to 3le for fair qualities, and a few extra ones brought 3le to 33c. Rough cattle, 20 to Tle. Sheep-Quiet; with sales at $3.50 to 84.50 per head, and lambs brought 82.76 to $3.25. Hogs-Orr changed , choice sold at Sc off car, and medium, 5le to 5420 per pound. Chicago, Oct. 2t.--catiie-Receipt, 9,000, including 2.000 Texans and 2,500 westerns; trade fair; prime nat- ive steers scarce; top sale, $5.65, and top yesterday, $5.70; medium, $5.15 to $5.50; others, $4.75 to $4.95; common, $4 to $4.50. Hogs - Receipts, 18,000; steady; mixed, $6.10 to $6.50; heavy, 86 60 to $6.80; light, $6.75 to $6.85. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 14,000; steady; top sheep, $3.75 to $4.50; top lambs, $4.75 to $5. qogrs-Forty-eight cars on sale,most of the good Yorkers of 150 to 180 lbs. and the bulk of the hogs on sale were of that weight; sold at $6.65. A few choice 180 to 200 pounds, $6.70. Pigs and light Yorkers, $6.60; roughs and stags, steady and unchanged. $2.25 to $3, with sales of shEep for the butchers at the same range, and small lots of good killing lambs, weighing 75 to 85 pounds, at F'l.00 to $4.25; one deck of choice 86 pound Canadas,taken to ship on an order, at $4.60; seven bunches of heavy close wool sheep are in the pen for: which it is impossible to even get a bid. Sheep and lambs-The market was very dull as usual with Tuesday; fully ten cars held over from yesterday, in- cluding two loads of Canadas, for which there was no demand, and they were forwarded east in first hands. One hundred and thirty-three different lots were weighed up to-day, and of the number not over ten drafts were in bunches of over 30, and plenty of the sales were to the city butchers in lots of from 1, to 15. A few bunches of good 65 pound feeding lambs sold to feeders at $3.55 to $4, and choice 78 pound lots at 81.25. Buyers for the. eastern butchers made up a few loads of good sheep at prices ranging from LIVE STOCK, East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. ?A.--Cat, tle-Ten cars on sale; barely steady; mostly western cows and common stockers. One car choice 14 cwt,steers sold at $4.75. _ WRrtr:rt-In Wellesley, on Oct, 9, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Farrell, aged 2 months and 6 days. MAuwnoo-In Mornington, on Oct. 7, Miss E. Magwood, aged 34 years, 7 months and 19 days. Hoovmi-In Atwood, on Oct. 11, the infant son of Rev. J. G'. Hooper, aged 5 weeks. HAsiuuND--In Atwood, on Oct, 7, George Hammond, aged about 60 years. RICHERTVIn Berlin, on the 10th inst. , Jacob Richert. aged 54 years, 4 months and 10 days, HAMrcv--In Peel, on the 14th inst, Thomas A. Hambly, aged 74 years and 8 davs ELsArsslA.t Baden, Oct. loch, Catharine Elsaesscr, aged 60 years, 8 month, and 23 davs. Hr,:smrtur-CiEssc-tyn Oct. 24th, at the re- sidence of the, bride's parents, by Rev. A. R. Schultz, Elmira. Mr. William Henrich, to Miss Mary Cress, (laughter of Mr. Levi Cress, both oi St. Jacobs. G'-ooD--HAvcm-on Oct. 25th, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. Y. Haisb, Mr. Isaac Good, to Miss Paul- ina Hauck, dun liter of Mr. Fred Hauck, both of St. J aegis. 1LutTrs--CmEss,vAN-On Oct. i7th, at resi. dence of bride's parents, David Martin to Judith Cressmnn, both of Woolwich. IhrrorrrR-WrtrTE-On Oct. lSth, at the res» idence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Mr.Norris, Alfred Bulmel, of the 4th con. of Peel to Miss Maud White. KRavsF.-G'rrmyrcR-on Oct. 15th, by Rev. Otto Nitardy, Charles Krause of Baden,to Mary Gildner of Berlin. 'tutTmi'r. GrNrmrrm.-tm Out. 23rd near St. Jacobs, the wife of Daniel Gingrich, oi n. daugh- ter. SNIDER~At Waterloo, on Oct. him, the wife of Allan S. Snider. of a. son. MARKET REPORTS. BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. CHEESE MARKETS. MA IllllAGl-Li D EA THE SERVANT WANTED. On the premises of the undersigned two miles west of the Town of Waterloo, a red yearllng steer. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying cgspg. - v...“ u “nun“: nmAUmLHEKG. a, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Sales gromptly attended to. Satisfaction guar- antee . Orders left at the Heidelberg m 11 ot. flee or Steiss‘s Hotel will receive prompt attest. tion. German and English spoken; on sl - M, m. -w... u mum». cod clay loam i good wheat land. and all Ends of sprint: §rain and hay; 170 rods ot wire fence; never fai ing spring about 60 rods from buildings which can behrought to the buildings at amal expense; frame ham 60x40 feet with horse stable attached; home nearly two stories, 22x28 feet with stone cellar; a. second large frame house which could be added to at small expense; 30 large maple trees. The farm is in good condition; tw railway stations 5 and 7 miles from the farm; post omee (daily mail). stores etc. at lt miles' distance; school .1: a mile from farm; convenient to churches and markets; good roads. Would exchange it for a 100 acre farm in the County of Waterloo or lying near-its boundaries which would he more convenient for me as l have retired from farm- ing. Easy terms of payment to purchaser. For further particulars apply or write to J. S. HALLMAN, Box 198, Berlin, Ont. Berlin, Oct. Nth, 1893. 4B-Im IN St. Clair Co. Mich., 20 miles northwest ot the Cityof Port Huron on Il'.8pe.M.Bauway. town of Greenwood CentpvNptrinins: IN acres. 145 acres clear and nearly all clem- ot stumps; Unnd on", loath . mm; “L--. .,,, , . .. Farm for Sale or Exchange MANY good farms tor sale in Waterloo Countv. Send for the "Farm Advertis- er"; it is sent tree and gives full particulars and gricestso shows phoL0§mpbs of some farm uildings. Address J. . DALY. Guelph, P.O 1 Mining two hundred acres, being Lot No. 7, Coneessfon 13, in the west sectlon of the township of Wellesley. On the farm is a bank barn 52 x 103 in, a frame house and outbuild- ings. There is 160 acres cleared and in a. good state of cultivation. The balance is well timb- ered with a quantitylofwhite oak. Terms easy and will be made known on application to me. TERMS: All sums of 85 and under, cash over that amount ten months' credit on av proved notes, or 5 per cent. discount for cash, Grain, hay, turnips, pigs and ehioker1s,cash, Sale commences at 12.30, p. m.sharp. JOSEPH MICKUS. --40 Auctioneer. THE undersigned offers for sale his farm con- _ ~mining two hundred acres. being Lot No. HOUSE FURNITURE --1 cooking stove, 1 box stored corner cupobard. 1 cupboard, 1 bureau,1 sewing machine, 2 sinks. I wash stand, 1 wood box. 1 clothes cupboard, 6 parlor chairs, 2 arm chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 tab- le, 1 tiy leaf table, 1 iron kettle, 2 wimh tubs, l meat tub, I clock,7 orSmilk cans & tank, l geds complete, 801bs. ready sewed carpet rags, Lui'LmrsNTsm-1 new wide open Brantford Hinder. lsecrl drill, 1 lumber wagon. 1 bob sleigh.1 buggy, 2 cutters, 1 Tanning mill, 1 two-furrow gang olough,2 ploughs, l turnip cutLer, I grind stone, 1 set double harness, 2 sea double plough harness, 1 set single harness, fly- nets, grain bags. horse blankets. robes. shov- els, forks, rakes. cow chains, 1 wheelbarrow,1 scoop, l hay knife, etc. CrrtarN.-600 to 800 bushels oats. 100 bushels peas, 150 to 200 bushels barley, 15 to 20 ton bay. 1 sun-e turnips, _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER the valuable farm. auitable for a dairy farm. known as the Snyder farm, ' mile North West of the Town of Waterloo now oceupied by Jun. M. Brrubaeher and Peter M. Eby. The two Iarms to-gcther are a part of Lot No. gl con- taining 155 acres.20 acres of lst clams hard-wood bush. A never failing creek running through the farm, well fenced, two orchards, two dwel- ling houses with ttur-buildings, A large bank barn with a tirst-Nass spring near by, 20 acres fall] wheat. Terms nude known on day of an e. (hstsmsw....... Potatoes, perbag Rye "r........ Butter per 1b.. , Eggs per doz. . .. Hay per ton . . . Hides per lb. . .. Sheepskins . . . . . Tallow......... Dried apples . . . . FARM-FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. There will also be sold on the some day by public sale the following ". LITE eyr0crc.-i horse 6 Years old, 1 mare 10 years old supposed to be in foal, 1 mare 3 years old, 1 colt 2 year's old, 1 colt 1 year old, 3 milch cows supposed to be in calf, 1 two year old heif- er, 3 yearlipv calveS. 3 calves, 9 sheep, 1 mm. 3 fat pigs,8 plgs two mnnth old, 1 breedingsaw, lovchickenS, 1 dog. Flour per 100 lbs. Fall Wheat, . . . .. Spring Wheat. . . Goose Wheat. . . . Barley.:.... .... Peas,......, Oats old ..m..r. Full Wheat. . .. Spring Ft ... Straight Flour, Ocean ." . Middlings...., Shorts-..... Bran........... Oats .._.wVVt._ Pcas........., BaNet..., Eggs-..... Butter,.., Dried Apples. Hay per ton. . . October 7th. 1893. Waterloo, Oct. Mth,1893, 3g-2 m, 'OSEPH MICKUSJ JrErDELPErta, There will be sold by public auction Farm for Sale. A good Servant Girl Mrs. THO FARMS FOR SALE Auction Sale. Wanted to Rent: ELDIIRA MARKETS Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, Oct. 24, 1803. per 100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . ..81.75 to $0 00 'hesst,.................'0r,8 000 “'ATEBLIN) 3rxtttiET'ri. 1rATr:vscoo, Oct, 11th. 1393. STRAYED. in costs. 7 -. "w ALIEN CRESSMAN _ Waterloo] one. WM. HACKETT, Linwood, Ont, Girl wanted. Aprly at l. Tmas. Ihuomm's, Frederick St., Berlin 26TH, I893, 32-6m o 058 056 018 014 O 35 052 034 030 002 035 004 04b 0 45 rt) 700 W-Im GO 15 85 30 53 60 10 " --i.t, 042 0 53 030 031 050 055 020 015 0 O5 0 05 003 000 40 It 18 il B 00 60 35 15 N OTICE is hereby given that the fifth gene! a] and annual Human? ot t,he Waterloov Mantg. Co. Ltd. will be he d at theirtoffims In: Waterloo on JAt Wednesday, November the 8th,_l_81 APPLICATION will he made to the Patna, ment of Canada. at the next Session Lherev of. tor an act to amend the Act relating to The Ontario Mutual Life ‘Assurance Company. ex- tending the Company t) powers as to the inva meat of its funds, and for other purposes. Dated 18th October, 1893. ALEXANDER :MILLAR. gt--2m, solicitor tor Applicants; at 2 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of new“; the annual refer: ot the business of the C6 any,tor the e action of Directors and for other illllliiilb'f. By order of the Board. o. M. UMBACE. NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held, 8551muant to the Ontario Voters Lists Act 1 , by his Honor, the Judge of the, County (hurt of Waterloo. at the Division. Courtroom at Hawksville on the first day at November. A.D. 1293 at twelve o’clock noon to hear and determine the several complaints ot errors and omissions in the Volers' Lists of the M1y,Piip..tlt,r, at Wallisley for ISI; A _L__u - -uirfiWiiaifs GvirifiG%?G Tft'"ihe courtiGi, required to attend at the said time and place. Dated at St. Clements, Oct. 16th, 1893. J. L. KROETSCH, ll-et Clerk of Wellesley TD. FORM 10, SECTION 13, SUB-SEC.E3~ l sale, being cast halt Lot No. 10,Con. 7 west Sec. Wellesley] containing on: hundred and two acres, well fenced, in a good state of culti- vation and about 96 acres cleared. Good bank barn with strain sheds and pig stables, good water and wind pump. Fine orchard, and frame house, kitchen and wash-house. Aim“: 10 acres fall wheat. Also east half, Lot 5, Con. 8, west See. Welles.. ley, containing 150 acres, well fenced, bank barn. shed and stable. 301mg orchard. good. frame house, kitchen an wood-shea, 16 acres fall wheat, 137 acres cleared. good_ hard wood bush, good water and never falling spring; Gravel pit on place; close to school', plowing done nearly on both farms. Terms easy. apply to the undersigned on Lot 5, Con. 9. west Sec. yerlxlesley. or y letter addressed to Linwoad IN the Tqwnship of Wellesley, 100 acres. 85 cleared and in a. high state of cultivation.. Ten acres fall wheat , good buildings, flue or chard and good water. Terms easy. For par Liculars apply to H. H. COUTTS, .- m Crosshill. - TERMS“; VAT] 3:133}; "iii and under, cash l over that amount 1 year's credit upon approved joint notes. A discount of5 per cent. for cash. LUNCH AT NOON. MENNO S. SHANTZ. JOSEPH N‘Ilmzps, Proprietor. commencing ut 10 o'clock. a. rm, the followiilg vagglablg 2r.opert .__viz e-, HE undersigned 9frttt as, two farms for T tye, beng cast 11511; Lot No. 10,Con. 7 west Farm for Sale. - MPI- Joseph Mickus. Auctioneer. has been i instructed to sell by public auction on the premises of the pnderssigntsd, Waterloo Typ, about 3 miles north of the Town of Waterloo, on T ' --- ---~-u~a valuable $013911: ' viz F- 2 brood ares, 11 and ll years old, 1 Mare, l years old, 1 Horse 9 years old, 1 More l years old, 1 Horse, 3 years old. 1 Horse 4 years old, 1 Horse Syears old, 2 Colts coming 3 years old, 9 Milchcows, 5 Sheen. 1 Ram, 3 luuptbiTwaggpris, 1 Carriage, 2 Buggies, 3 Bqbsleighs, 1 v,1tlgi Sleigh. 2 Cutters, 3 Yankee Ploughs, 1 Shae Plomfh, 3 Gang Ploughs. 2 sets of Harrows, 1 Scuff er. 1 Horsepower, 1 Separator, 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Strawcutter, 1 chopper, 2 _8topebotuas,Q Binder, 1 Mower, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Seed Drill, 1 Land Roller, 1 set Disc Hareows,t sets Harness, 1 set Plough-harness. 1 set lluggyvharnoss, g Fheelbariows, 2 Slop Boxes, 3 Tables, 3 figt. boards, 2 Stoves, Bandwhoel and Belting, C . .. les, Scythes. Forks, Cider Barrels, Chains, Chairs, Benches, 2 Kettles, Platform Scales, 01935231“ angl Press, ere. FARMS FOR (iALE, FARM STOCK & [IMPLEMENTS TERMS-Real estate, ten per cent. on the day of sale and another ten per cent, within 30 days; the balance may rcmmn on mortgage tor u term of years to suit the purchaser with u;- terest amber cent. Clmttels: Hay and Tut-- nips and all sums 01335 and under cash. over that amount twelve months' credit upon ap- proved joint notes. HE undersigned. executrix of the late Jacob T K, Snyder will otfcr by public sale on the premises on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I4TH, 1893, lulu)“ um htbtuN0U5 chattels: C LIVE h'IiK.--'?. span of horses, 5cows. 2 calves t year old tteulvesig Fears old, DVpigs. JsivLEstsNTs,.- 2 lumber T agons, 2 bob Sleighs. l one-horse Sleigh. l Buggy (top). ls Outlaw democrat Tagoii.Separat6f and horse- power, 2 grain Racks. 2 sulky Rakes. I Straw. cutter. 1 Ttumip-pulper, 1 Scuther, 2 Grind.. stones. l Mower. 1 Seed Drill. 1 Roller. 2 Flows. ‘l one-horse Plow, 1 Circular Saw with frame, , G min Cradles, Scythes. Cross Cut Saw, 1 Diso- hnrrow, Gang Plow. 1 Fanning Mill, a quantxty nf hay and turnips and many onher articles-too nt.WJe't?ye toywntion. __ Auctidncor. “Waterloo. Oct. 16th, 1803, commencing at 12 o'clock. noon. the form be, longing to the (mule of the Into Jacob K. Sny-- dtw, consisting ofilfil/5 acreslying on the north side or Erb street in the town of Waterloo. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, IS well watered and has on it a. good frame d\vell_iug house. bank burn and all necessary optbuxld- ings. About 30 acres of the farm Is In. good hardwood bush and 15 acres are sown m tall wheat. On the same day there will also be sold the following: valuable chattels: . FARM, STOCK AND IMPLE‘ MENTS. Eiiiitidir Sal? Waterloo, Oct. 18ttuB93. 41-3t, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3IST, I893, " JOSEPH MICKUS, “m Auctioneer. Waterloo, Oct, 9th, 1893, Public Sale D. RUDY NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. MRS. JACOB K. SNYDER.. Executrix. ---0F-- JAMES McKEE, Proprietor- EEErf-T‘r'eas. ll-