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Suits and Overcoats. Doering hos, Waterloo, R. Y. Fish's old stand. The Ready Made Blaming, Men’s and Boys’ Our stock is still large and well assorted. are giving splendid satis- faction, KLUEPFEB & 00. Our German import- ed and New York tailor made Gmrad's hardware store haies, FOUR hundred acres or land in Michigan 150 acres improved. balance heavy tim- bered with basswood, 'pile; elm, and 40 acres with cedar. Well wutere :small creek tlowing throughitin which are abundance of trout. Within a mile of the Chipago& West Michigan Railway. and ','.uiht,, miles west of Petoskey Fine bank barn, est in Charlevoix County. Fine land for wheat, corn and other cerenlzk Flourishing young orchard, 250 ngple trees and 76 plum trees. Two dwelling; w ich will ans war for three or tour years. his property will besold en bloc or wrlibe divided into two parts One halt cash, balance at 6 per cent. Good reasons tor selling. QcannnL wishes to retire. Asplcndid opportunity or a man ot limited capital. It not sold the farm will be rented on sham. For further particulars apply to Iran WATERLOO Gammon}; OFFICE. Tailoring, Dry Goods, I Did it ever strike you that . l some baking powders are bet- Baklng hwilt? ' ter than others, There are various reasons. Some arc im- 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, You want the best, don't you? Then buy Landreth’s tor 3o cts Sold only at The White Drug Store, Berlin. Seranton Coal FOR SALE (Ill ll) BENT. Prices :rduceed. Bargains in N. B: Office in Jacob best BootsandShoes AND In the Millinery, market. l The butcher business formerly owned by J. and P. Lenhardt will in the fu- ture be carried on by Jos, Lenhardt as manager' and proprietor, Mr. Peter Lenhardt having stepped out of busi- ness. . .The remains of Conrad Flauaus buried in the old cemetery some 21 years ago were taken up lately and re- interred in the new. . . . Messrs Erbach k Kraus received a deer from Wiarton weighing about 125 lbs. Mr Vogt of that place expressed it to them . . . .The tax collector is making his rounds. Mr. Con. Heldman holds the enviable posi tion . . . .We understand our second deputy reeve has resigned his position on account of having purchased a farm in the Township of Peel, on which he intends to reside. This Will bring on a vacancy and speculations are many as to who will be his successor.. . .The following othcers of court Wilmot No. 185 C. U. F. were duly installed by worthy Bro. W. H. Erbach P. C. R. ass'td by Bro Henry' Forler of Court Nith 277 Wednesday evening: C. R.-- H. Heldman, V C.R.-F. w. Leiskau, Chap. -Moses Fischer, R. S.-John Heldman, F. S.-Hermsn Klein 'il0f.-August Schultz, J . w. --Christain Miller, Si-F. W. Rettinger, J. B. -Adam Seip, Phy.-W. R. Nichol After the usual routine of business had been transacted the members and visit- ing brethren repaired to the Mozart Hall where an oyster supper had been prepared to which all did ample justice. Then a programme of songs,speeches, Lux was gone through, and a little Ger- man band which arrived in town the same evening was called in and helped toenliventheproceedings. Thenalldis- persed for their respective homes. . . . . ' Mr. Joseph Sebl is erecting a paint shop between the wagon and blacksmith shop. The house was brought up from Mannheim and formerly belonged to his mother, deceased. . . . The Bazaar of the Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church Wlll be held in the Mozart Hall on Thanksgiving Day. A large number of prizes will be distributed commenc- ing at 2 o'cloelr pun. . . . .P. Erhach has returned home after seeing the World’s Fair. Be travelled through the North West in the interest of the firm of J. &J. Livingston. He has purchased a large quantity of flax seed ; forty three carloads having arrived and many more will follow . . . . While sawing wood withza circular saw at Livingston’s foundry Mr. Jacob Andrew had his fingtw trips taken off. . . .Since our last last report two boys Barrie d: Stiefel- moyer had their fingers mutilated in Weiler's cigar box factory. Weiler Bros. have now a very commodious pasting room in the building formerly used as furniture empocium. A car- riage way connects the two buildings and cigar boxes a,re conveniently deliver- ed from the tackers to the pasters . . . . Mr. Peter Spenler a former resident of this place and one of the Wilmot pion neers died in Poole at the age of 80 years . . . . We understand one hundred carloads of flax seed will be unloaded here during the next few months. It will be with pleasure that the many friends of Mrs. Illing will learn that she is getting better after having been very sick for fourteen weeks. . . . Mr. W. R. Plum has been on the sick list but we are glad to state that he is well again . . . . Mrs. Sararas of Doon is visiting her son-in-law, Mr. A. Gruetzuer, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stumpf spent Sunday in town . . . . Mr. Leon Roos representing the Hamilton Nursery has been baking orders tor his firm, in the town and vicinity. . . .Mr. Daniel Hardy, tailor, has opened a gents’ furnishing store in connection with his tailoring., . . .The tosm is Bnnr,Fs.-Mrs. Jac. Knechtel from Hanover was the guest of Miss Mary Lehman lust _ xveelc.- Mr. Jesse Penfold returned from British Coluur bin last wednesday-Miss Annie Shoemaker spent a few days at Mr. James Howlett's last weelr.-Mr. Levi Stauffer of Waterloo made a brief visit to our village on Saturday lase.--Miss Hannah Peterson, Miss Susie Showers, Miss Ellen Diefenoaeker, Sydney Bris- tow and John Showers from Hawks- ville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Bowmam-Miss Lydia Richert returned from Bloomingdale last week after an absence of a few mouths. afternoon and neat, addresses, suitable fortheoccasion, were delivered byM r.A. Sheppard from Bloomingdale, Rev. J. Showers and Rev.G.P.Macklin. . . .The vacant house belonging to Mr. F. Kumpf was rented by the latter to Mr. H. Gambol a. travelling tinsmith, last week. Continued from First Prvpr, New Hamburg. Radon R. T. of T. Notes --A Prohibition Club has been organized and has start- ed in on a campaign in the interest of Prohibition and the Plebiscite They purpose holding Sunday evening meet- ings and, we understand, have pro- cured excellent talent to give ad- dresses-The Rev. M r. Walwin ad- cressed a large gathering in the inter- ests of Prohibition last Sunday even- ing. Mr. Walwin is an able speaker, and held his audience well through the evenine.-A Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union has been formed in our village. Mrs. H. Kribs has been elected president. They meet every Thursday afternoon in the R. T. of T. Hall. PERSONALS-J. P. Johnston IS lay- ing out his entire property in village lots. _ Thig speaks well for Hespeler. . . . . Mr. Elias Bergey who was report- ed ill in our last issue died last Friday. The funeral took place on Sunday last. Mr. Bergey was an old residenter here being one of the first settlers, He was 82 years, 10 months and 6 days old. . . MISS Ida Fischer has been visiting Miss Tillie Bretz for some time past. . . . .Mr. Huntsberger is to become a resident of our village in the near fu- ture. He purposes renting the Scho, field farm, now being worked by Mr. Kreuger who vacates April next, omrivARv.-, Mrs. Muenzinger, be. loved wife of Rev.N. Muenzinger, was laid to rest on Monday. She had been troubled with cancer for considerable time and about 10 weeks ago under- went an operation which was sucessful in removing several lumps, but soon after others began to show themselves. She gradually became weaker. and died on Friday at the age of M) years. We extend our heartiest sympathy to the Rev. Muenzinger in losing his compan- ion in life. Miss Amelia Doering spent a few days visiting friends at Berlin . . . .Mrs. L. Holler, who recently came from an extended visit to Germany, spent sev- eral weeks with her friends in our vil- lage. . . . Our teacher, Mr. E. D. Eidt, it laid up with an attack of quinsy . . . . A large party, under the eeieient management of Miss A. Wiederhold, of Waterloo, was in full sway at the residence of Mrs. D. Lolir on Friday of last week. After tripping the light fantastic to the musical sounds of Mr. Wm. Heldman's fine violin touches, till the wee sma' hours began to draw nigh, the happy crowd dispersed. A crowd from Waterloo who attended the party, had to make good use of their natural conveyors for several miles as th-7 rig gave way and refused to carry its occupants. llespclcr. CHURCH ITE)Is.~The Loan Exhibi- tion was a grand success in every pat'- ticular. The most taking part, per haps, was the Chamber of Horrors. Great credit is due the committee of management for the able manner in which this undertaking was carriedout. --The Methodist; Choir Concert bids fair to be a, grand affair. The tickets are going nicely and everything is be- ing, done to make this a success.---), Rev. Mr. \Valwin occupied the Meth- odist pulpit in the absence of Mr. Har- vey who preached at Stratford. Mr. Walwin gave two excellent ad- dresses.-Mr. Walwin made an appeal for help for the Stratford Railway Mission to the members of the Meth- odist Church and all others who felt like giving. This Mission is doing 'a grand work but is under a debt of 84,250 and Mr. Walwin as their pastor is striving to pay this off. The STAR Almanac of Montreal foa 1894 is just published. Needless to my there is a great demand for it. l . . .Mr. Geo. Grail: grocer and apple- buyer, has found it impossible to make assets meet liabilities. A Hamilton tirm has taken possession of his shop on a foreclosure. . . .The village coun- cil granted the Mechanics' Institute $50 and the Poultry Association $40 at its meeting on Monday evening last. No. 11, Wilmot, as teacher for 1804 ....Messrs. Chas. F. :Ernst, Alex, Fraser, A. E. Allin, R. Davey, C). Eng- land, W. It. Plum, have been down with an attack of grippe. . . . .On Tue-s. day evening of last week the combus- tible matter in the paint shop of Mr. Hahn’s factory was on five. By the promptness of our citizens a serious t:onF,rrration was averted. Spontan- eous combustion is claimed to have been the cause. . . .Messrs. Edward and Dan Hardy have opened a. gent/s fur- nishing establishment in town... .Rev J, Muss is laid up with Lu Grippe booming reeve , Mr, Thos. Cowan of Galt paid 11: a flying, visit last week . . . .Senator Mur- ner has returned from a trip to Neu. stadt, Walkerton, Mildmay, and Clif- ford. Messrs. Berlet and Yaeger in tend going ext! nsively into the manu- facturing of brick and tile, sornrsthing the town has been wanting for some- time. We wish them success... .Mr. John K. Becker blacksmith at Mprn, er's foundry will move to Cassel after New Year's Where he will conduct a a business on his own hook....Mr. Ferdinand Merner, who will no doubt be remembered by many readers of your paper as the famous lecturer on "Reminiscences of Switzerland," has been engaged by the trustees of S. S. No. 11, Wilmot, as teacher for 1804 ....Messrs. Chas. F. :Ernst, Alex, Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, N Puutpsuttrtr., Who will be our next (JTTANDLAs- -On Nov. 11th, in Preston, the wife of John O'Handhvy, of a daughter, Mrr,Lrm.--On Nov. 10th, in Woolwich, the wife of Peter Miller, of twin boys. MATTrrwrr,--0n Nov. 10th, in Woolwich the wife of Adam Mattusnh, ofa son. SrurosmiuorEvmt.-0n Nov. 13th, in Wool- wich, the wife of Moses Schonrlelmeyer, of a daughter. Scrrvwrm.--On Nbv. 14th, in Woolwich, the wife of Justus Schaefer, jr., of a daughter. EmLrm.-On Nov. 15th, in Yatton, the wife of John Erler, of a son. PLANTz.-0n Nov. 7th, at Waterloo, the wife of Henry Plantz, of a son. Cosi1ws.--On Nov. 12th, at St. Clements, the wife of Joseph Compas, ofa daughter. RoErrm--0n Oct. 27th, at Berlin, the wife of Gustave Roehr, of a son. DoLuut.--0n Nov. lst, at Petersberg, the wife of Martin Dollar, of a daughter. IhErruuvnr--On Nov. 5th, at St. Agatha, the wife of Louis F. Dietrich, of a son. BrEsuvhasN.-0n Nov. 9th, at Berlin, the wife of Robert Bierwagen, of a daughter. MEISNER -0n Nov. 11th, at Berlin, the wife of John Meisner, of a daughter. SCHMIDT. --On Nov. 4th, at North Easthope, the wife of Jacob D. Schmidt, of a daugh» tec. SsrDEIt.-At German Mills on Friday Nov. 17th, the wife of J. B. Sinder, of a. son. MARRIAGE. BowsnAs--MAaTtN--At the residence ofJos- eph Snyder near Waterloo, on Wednesday Nov.22nd, by Bishop A. Martin, Henry Bowman of Waterloo, to Miss Judith Martin of Baden. BAEER-LEH1cox- On Nov. 10th, by the Rev.C.R.Gunne, Mr. John Baker to Miss Mary A.Lennox,of Wellesley Tp. MorEr:,-At Berlin, on the 20th Nov., Abram Moyer, aged 90 years. MvEsv.vssutR.-0n Nov. 17th,at Philipsburg, the wife of the Rev. J. N. Muepzinger, aged 69 years, 10 months and 14 days. mmur:r.-on Nov. 16th, at Hespeler Elias Bergey aged 82 years, 10 months, and 6 days. scwwE1rtErs-WrrTrs--0n Nov.2nd, by the Rev.A. Bluuck, Mr. John Schweitzer, to Miss Anna Wittig, both of Milverton. Dowsrsu-SrraNt.--Ais the residence of the bride's parents, Berlin, by the Rev, Mr. Tuerk, on Tuespay, Nov. 21st, Mr. Tho. mas Downing with Miss Lizzie Stein, all of Berlin. DivaNuriia'R---At Berlin, Nov. 20th, 1893, Louisa Jane,daughter of Jonas Detweiler, aged 30 years, 9 months and 9 days. Cruusstuxrs.-0n Nov. 9th. At Elmira, Frankie, infant, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Christtnun,isged I year, 7 months and 5 days. LUNZ.- On Nov. Ilth, near Bamberg, An. ton Lunz, in his 72nd year. Rorrc-0n Nov. 15th, at St. Agatha, Mag- delena, beloved wife of Christian Roth, aged 62 years. lhaEws.--0n Nov. 13th, at Berlin, Carl Wilhelm, son of Michael Drews, aged 1 month and 12 days. RmmR.-On Nov. 7th, at Berlin, the wife of Gustave Roehr, aged 83 years. were sh-ot for. held a meetin Mr. Zeller on close the merr ment of tlu close the members feceived the sacrm menu of the Lord’s Supper-Mc. Isaac Hartel of Centreville now sports a horse and rig, It makes a Very agree- ablb change ...The Grip is quite prevalent; in this vicinity now. The whole Karcher household was down with it, a week a7,0.. . .Miss Carrie whole Karcher househoid was down with it, a week ago.. . .Miss Carrie Renniv of Norti Ensthope spent :1. few days with Mrs. GA. Fraser last week. She is at present visiting friends in Blair. . . .Mr. Wm. E. Paterson of N. Easthopc spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister Mrs. Geo. A. Fraser. . . Mrs. Louis Zeller spent, a few days with friends in \Vaterloo last week. L éyrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure i, promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by tbs Mn J. Hannah of Centroville held a shooting match on Wednesdar 15th. It was well attended. Thirty ducks, fifteen geese and a number of turkeys were shot for. . . .The Mennonite body held a meeting at the residence of old Liver 5nd Bosvdrs,"cr.canses the sys' tem effectually, dispels colds, head.. aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is th/. only remedy of its kind ever dpm duced, pleessng to the taste an ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly i,ilf/lhl2ll in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its many excellent qualitiescommend it to ad and have made it the most popular rehigrly ly1oyn. , . ... ONE IE}N§;"@YS Both the method and res Its when Syrup of Figs is taken; it r. pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gqntly yet Egomg’cly sm the Kidneys, Illltlfflfl,8'd HS SWEEP (hir, SAN FRANCISCO JAL. LQUTSVILE, EN. LTIN, 708.3. w. g " t' ere Mit? 'ik C, -iriiiiipcirflri' 3., Win. if kr' (65.1 jijrisir,_,,i'i'--_i'i,ri"jii,s_,is_, , it' tiiit 'e' Ps,iasi, / glam” atifi)ili;,Sf9yPi'ris"2"suEtl "i',iaisiigiir's-c:i'_'i---s) «it * talt, tgfs'a?is't,5i'fii', " d Sart?etet,fi2,h Zeller on Sunday mormr a the members received t of the Lord's Supp German “Ills, DEATHS. BIRTHS w‘§\§;\\\m kt tlu NO tuna-Isa MARKETS. Ingersoll, Ont., Nov. 20.-On Tues- day nine factories offered 5,778 boxes Sept. and balance of season, from 10i' cts. to Ile was offered and refused, salesmen asking from Hie to 1llc, There was a large attendance of both buyers and sellers. A motion to ad- journ for two weeks was defeated, the salesmen being of the opinion that the market should be held whether any sales were effected or not. Total for week On hand... The receipts of live stock at the Montreal Stock Yards, Point St. Charles, for the week ending Novem- ber 18th, 1893, were : Left pver from prev10us week 7770:: hand”... ll - ..._ .... Fair receipts of cattle for week at these yards, small ofterings, and no de- mand for export cattle, accounted for by the close of navigation. The local market opened with medium receipts, and a fair trade throughout; heavy re ceipts of hogs, prices declining fully 250. per 100 lbs. No particular: change in sheep or lambs. Good calves sell well. 'It is very much the same in Manito- ba,' replied the official. 'By the end of this month, when navigation will Drobably close, we expect to have eight million bushels of this year's crop out of the country. Up to date we have taken out about six and a. half million bushels, and dining the next fortnight, providing deliveries by the farmers con‘ tinue as they have been, we will have carried out another one and a half mil- lion bushels. Estimating the crop at London, Nov. .20.-The "Times" says the Board of Agriculture returns, inst published, show the value of Cana, dian cattle imported during the ten months of this year to be £1,344,438 sterling against £1,365,764 for the corresponding period of last year. The smallness of the decrease, despite the stoppage of the importation of live store cattle, is due to the large increase in the. importation“ of fat cattle from the Canadian North-West the ship- ments of these being the largest in the history of the trade. The current prices, which are comparatively high, and yield a good margin account for the beating of the record by this class A still greater increase is looked for next year. More Canadian horses of the class used principally for vans have been imported this season than usual, the recent shipments fetching on an average about trentyseven guineas each in the British markets. We quote the following as being fair values : Cattleexport.....w,........ _.. 4 to 45 It butchers' good .____ _.. 35 to " It " Medium __.... L"; to " tl " 011115.... ...7 __2. _ to, Pd Winnipeg, Man., Nov. Ig.--]) re- ported that all the wheat in Minnesota and the Dakotas of this season's crop, available for export, has already been marketed and forwarded to seaboard.' said a reporter to a Canadian Paoifie Railway official to-day. Lambs Calves Hogs . There is evidently a better market for apples in Canada to-day than in England, sales having been made in Montreal during the past few days at $3.50 for car lots of choice fruit, while round quantities with a good produc- tion of Greenings brought $3.25. Stocks in Montreal are light, and all offerings meet with pretty ready sales at $3.50 for car lots. 13eef was plentiful and brought from 51, to (rl,- cents a pound in quarters. Potatoes sold at 60 cents pm bag, butter at 21 and 22 cents a pound and eggs 18 to 20 cents a dozen, The attendance was large, Induce your friends to sub- scribe for the WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE. The Traders Bank of Canada. Capital Authorized Capital Pa1d-up - Reserve Fund - Deposits - - - Assets - - - - Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Inter- ttreytyulowed from date of derosit, (n date o? Withdrawal, at, the mm of FOUR PER CENT. per Mummy {mt} /oidrkhiridedVairretir,"oh" Li sums remaining in the bank 3Uduys or over. DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, interest pay- able half-yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Mgr. Elmira Branch. HEAD OFFIC} WM. BELL, T . 1 sold Nates discounted. Drnfts bought MK ssl/di/hut',',','?)',,'; given to Lhc collection of tar mers' sale notes. a v. 2B, 18BB.--Page B. MARKET REPORTS. ELMIRA BRANCH. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ("\NADA'S “It; CATTLE TRAIME ,lclnh. President [BERLIN hitT0t “A" HARRIET. MANITIHSA'S " “EAT CROP. IT THE APPLE TRADE LIVE STOI'K, Cattle Sheep Hogs Calves 969 2122 1512 35 M) H. S 2122 'ORONTO . g' as 1r,75to8320 599to§1999 500to'3575 'RATI [Y ml Mann] 81 J)00,000 607, 400 75, 000 S, 30o,ooo 4,796,000 li, 1842 " " tl NOTE.-The 9ounqil aforesaid will also meet in Special Sessxon on TUESDAY, Nor. 28th, Inst... at , p. m., re Debenture By-Law K--2t I; D. B. COUNTY OF WATERLOO. 1 N OTICE is hereby To WIT '. u given, that the Court of General Sessions of the Peace.and also the County Court of the said County, will be holden at the COURT HOUSE, TUESDAY, 12Th OF DECEMBER NEXT, A GOOD farm, dairy farm preferred, of about 100 acres. within four or tive miles of Ber- lin or Waterloo. Must have fair stabling. Rent on shares or reasonable rental. Enquire at the next. at 10 o'clock a. m. By Order. ISRAEL D.0}10WMAN, u t County Clerk's omce. n 5' Clerk, Berlin, Nov. 15th,1893. County of; Waterloo, GENERAL SESSIONS at ten o'clock a. 111., of which all Justices of the Peace, C'oroners, Constables, Gaolers, and all others concerned, are giygi,gi1, to take notice and attend to do and pe orm all duties w hich appertain to them. M. SPRING ER, Sherifs Otfiee, Berlin November 7th, 1893. THE Municipal Council of the Count of Waterloo will assembl t , HOUSE. Berlin, On a a the lylfGr'l, THURSDAY, ThE TTN 0F DEDEMBER FROM the premises of the undersigned, three spring lambs. Anyone giving information that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. H. B, DUERING, W'aterlog, }'0\'.22nd. 1893. Waterloo. A 13' story brick dwelling. with 8 rooms and kitchen attaehed,on corner of Church and Water streets. opposite Concral School, Water- loo, is offered for sale or will be exchanged for a. similar property in Berlin. Further particu- lars can be obtained it Voelker Bros. Shoe Store Berlin, or from the undersigned FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Jewelry of all kinds, Silver Ware, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments and Plush Goods. Don't miss seeing the beautiful display. L. th PEQUEGNAT. The Swiss Jeweler. NEW HAMBURG. Waterloo, Fov.22nd. 1853" 17-tf Watches, Clocks, Diamonds MANY good farms for sale in Waterloo Countv. Send toy the “Farm Advertis- er”; it is sent free and glves full particulars and Brices, also shows phnc0§mphs of some farm uildings. Address J. . DALY, Guelph, P.O Flour per 100 lbs Fall Wheat, . . . .. Spring Wheat. . . Goose Wheat. . . . Barley.......,. Peas......, Oats old....... Oatsnew....... Potatoes, per bag Rye ...m...... Batter per Ib, . JOSEPH MICKUS. Wednesday, Nov. 20.--Sale for. Hy Berk, 1 mile north of Wellesley. County of Waterloo. NOECE. Butter........u Dried Apples... Hay perton..... Potatoes,-... Frams,.........., Shoulders perlb Lard.....,....... Tallow........... Dressed Hogs.... Fall Wheat, .. Spring 's .. Straight Flour Ocean Ir Don't Fail Shorts Bran. . Oats Pens . Barley ti?teen million bushels, be. near the correct f leave only four million be marketed.' Egg: Ocean Middlingl Waterloo, Oct, 24th, 1893, IN THE TOWN 0F BERLIN, --ON- FARMS FOR SALE. »' Fg'4 ii-it, ‘" iii/psi” . i5-6mo to see the special attractions in Wigwaaé/w EIJIIRI‘ NIAIHKETS Reported by Jonathan Uttley Wanted to Rent. COUNTY COURT. réwfiw”? (if.: Ne, [Ps-lit-i), 'iit)iifiiii Mam OF THE PEACE AND “'ATI‘IIR Loo M A “R HTS ST RAYED HOUSE THE SALES. A. A, VOELKER, [17 MargareLStreet, Berlin “'ATERL CHRONICLE off1ue Waterloo, Ont, Elmira, Nov wh ur $1. 0 32-6m o 018 0 35 052 034 030 04,5 6 58 56 53 ill likely Sheriff. 85 65 60 40 IS IS M) 12 10 12f 42-Im to $0 00 0 00 0 00 trr-sit 11 1893 042 0 53 0 30 0 31 will 50 20 50 IN St. Clair Co. Mich., 20 miles northwest of the Cityof Port Huron on F.8cP.M.Railwar, town of Greenwood Cen'.ee,containing 160 acres. 116 acres clear and nearly all clear of stumps; good clay loam ", good wheat land, and all kinds or spring grain and hay; 170 rods of wire fence; never failing spring about 60 rods from buildings which can lwbrought to the 2ti11ipi"tg at small expense; frame barn 60x10 feet wit horse stable attached; house nearly two stories, 22x28 feet with stone cellar; a second large frame house which could be added to at small expense; 30 large apnle trees. The farm is in good condition; two railway stations 5 and 7 miles from the farm; post otfiee (daily mail), store etc. at 1:1 miles' distance; school it 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 be more convenient for me as I have retired from farm- ing. Easy terms of payment to purchaser. For further particulars apply or write to 's J. S. HALLMAN, ingé: 3usiris ié iM éciéa’cléd’re’d an iiiiiirid state of cultivation. The balance is well timb- ered with a quantitylot white oak. Terms easy and will be made known on application to WM. HACKETT, Farm for Sale or Exchange THE undersigned offers for sale his farm con~ raining two hundred acres. being Lot No. 7, Concession 13, in the west section of the township of Wellnsley. 0n the farm is a bank barn 52 N 103 m, a frame house and outbuildr Will sell the property known as "Moore'ss Hill," lying at the East end of Queen Street, Berlin, containing 8 A. 3 R. 10 R, on which are over formative apple trees of the best varieties of fruit. Finest location in town. Intending purchasers need nor writ asking for: "lowest figure." No reasonable otrerretused. Address S. P. BOWMAN, No. 1 Montgomery Sh. San Francisco, Calif. or No. 191 South Clark St. M- Chicago, Ill, Monday, December 18th, 1893, at 10 o‘clock a. m. for the Election ot Directors and other business. WM. SNIDER. Wateljloo, Nov. 20th, 1893. 8eeretary. VVILL buy a tl-st class farm ot 150 acres in the township of Mamyboro. Twenty acres in bush and the balance clear. Not a toot ot waste land. Good buildings, bank barn and frame house, Church and school within ' mile; post office within 2 miles, A snap for the right man, Apply to THE Third Annual meeting of the snide:- = manger flo., (Lyn. wig be If”, at the 'l'"tGii;isr' tt."7iitiri'v"iii" bir' Held ii't-tTii oft1ee of Wm. Snider ll Co., Waterloo, on Waterloo, Nov. 20th, t893, "-?.t of House and Lot, H. Froehlich, An day of December forunoon, on the erjbtrd property, TERMS OF SALE: day of Male and the ba thereafter; other tern made known on the d Any infos mation ch plipatior1 to the under pniiifj licitor. UNDER and by virluc of conmined in a certain will he produced at tho, time tle offered for sale by Public Lot number 3.on the east. side onuccn Street, in the Survey of Elias Snyder on the registered Plan of the said Town. This prouerry isthe one lately occupied by Valentino Reichert as an Unholstercr. )N the premises of the undersigned. two l miles west of Hawksville, an aged ram. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying costs. Two suttieieat suretles will bereguired for due fulfilment of eachcontract. b'pecifications and forms of tender can only be had on making application to the Bursars ot the respective im stitu_tious, - _ N.B.-Tenders are not required for the supply of meat to the asylums in Toronto. London, Kingston. Hamilton and Mimico. nor to the gentml Prison and Reformatory for Females, ammo. - iff; iB-west or any tender, not. necessarily ao, cepted. I .'NW'a-ew-i.rmrm-- for the following institutions during the year 1894, vir, t--At the Asylums for the Insane in Toronto, London, Kingston. Hamilton,Mimico. and Orillia; the Central Prison and Mercer Re formatory, Toronto; the Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene. the Institutions for the Deaf an_d Dumb, and the Blind at Brantford. Notice To Creditor! "OF‘DAVID K0NTZ,- DECEASED' TENDERS Fell SUPPLIES, 1893 MONDA Y, NO VEMBER 27., 1893, For the supply of Butchers' Meat, Butter, Flour, Oatmeal, Potatoes, Gordwood, etc. 3g-2 m, Berlin. Oct. 24th. 1893, __ -NrerTdorts" JVaterloo. Nov. 16m. A gg-t f Farm for Sale. "w""' R. CHRISTIE, (it F. CHAMBERLAIN. J AMES NOXON. Insgectors of Prisons and Public Charities. Par iament Buildings, Toronto,Nov. 13, '93. Nov, 7th. 1893, I OTTCE is hereby VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. [HE urldersigped will receive tenders for supplies up to noon on MORTGAGE SALE GEO. HII‘II S. SNYDER. Waterloo, or w. H. SNYDER, St. Jacobs, STRAYED. $6000 NOTICE. pm WILLLLM FOSTER, D t On ublir, Aucti ‘er. on Smur IM)3,M, ll o Box 198, Bkrlin, Ont. TC Solicitor, iratvrtoo. .D. 1893. '16-3t "rtaVkrsfijE," "Ont. 45-31: Auction, by Chas. 1 Saturdayahe 2nd nt, ll o'clock in the the following des- HISON '01: St., Waterloo, Linwood, Ont the power of sale Inoglgngc which of sale there will 12-1nl " 46 --?, mtion tubes 3t