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A. L. KUMPEF$ BOOKSTORE, â€" WATERLO Can get their Our German importâ€" ed and New York tailor made , Scholars of the KLOEPFER &â€"(0. Conrad‘s hardware store The Dosring Bros., Waterloo, R. Y. Fish‘s old stand. Suits and Overcoats. are giving splendid satisâ€" faction Our stock is still large and well assorted. Prices reduced. Bargains in Ready Made Clothing, . Men‘s and Boys‘ Groceries, Tailorng, Boots and Shoes Dry Goods, You want the best, don‘t you ? Then buy Landreth‘s tor 30 cts Sold only at The White Drug Store, Berlin. Baking Powder ! Seranton Coal {]HIGH SCHOOL, PUBLICSCHOOL, CENTRALSCHOOL N. B:; Office in Jacob School Books AT 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 AND In the Millinery, market. The names of: those who â€"made lees [ O° D°UIN.... D}T. JAuggle Jias a new Tigaz than oneâ€"half of this <will not be pubâ€" clerk for the _hohday season, business ALa'z;g lished. Several whose names would| being very brisk. mira, also appear, were not able, through ~* mcz HaAck. sickness, to complete their examination, | _ â€"Go to Pequegnat, of Waterloo,for| _ les H Re port of jr. division will be given good silver watches at $5 and upwards. _ days. Report of Christmas review examin ation for senior division : Form 5, st.â€"Henry Koch, 877. Form 5, jr.â€"Cranson Shelly 888, Mabel Snider 733, Catherina McKenzie 709. Form 4, st.â€"Emily Bowman 803, Charlie Wright 754, Oliver Snider 718. Form 4, jr.â€"Alvin Shelly 726, Nancy Good 609. Form 3, st.â€"Lizzie Shinbein 706, Ida Good 682, Eddie Sweitzer 663, Louis Stroh 661, Eda Euler 638, David Burnett 622, Ralph Snider 604, Herbert Dahmer 585. Form 8, jr.â€"Vieva McCruden 753, Ricka Jonas 726, Geo. McKenzie 720, Ellen Burâ€" nett 667, Katie Gerbig 566, Fred Dahmer 513. Total mark obtainable is 1000. ‘ ... Mr_Wm. Taylor resumes farming again in the spring on the homestead farm. .. .. The grippe is becoming prevalent. The rapid thaw on Friday accompanied by rain will no doubt aggravate it. There are several families affected ... Still another respected, happy, social faced old gentleman‘s death was anâ€" nounced on Friday morning. Mr. Mcâ€" Crae of the 5th Con. Wellesley. Funerâ€" al toâ€"day (Monday). . . . Mr. Geo. Eberâ€" wine‘s farm is sold to Alex. Beggs. Mr. Pommer‘s not sold.... Mr. Hugh Trachan, Con. 11, Mornington, has all preparations ready for a large bank barn in the spring.... Mrs. Lennigâ€" ham of Alma paid a visit to her relaâ€" tives here last week returning accomâ€" panied by her mother Mrs. Jas. Magâ€" wood . . . . Mr. Herman Ebel and family have taken up their residence here. He will follow his occupation as implement agent. ... Our tailor, John Gatschene, has no less than seventeen suits on hand, making.... Hay presses ame again on their rounds among our farmâ€" ers. . . . Our friends in Newton are havâ€" ing a lively time getting their cellars clear of water which is several feet in depth owing to the rapid thaw.... Mr. Dan Davidson can boast of being the occupant of one of the ‘cosiest and best laid homesteads iu the township. Millbank. Mr. MeFaddin, a respected old gentleman, a resident of this village, is in a very feeble condition.... Mr. Hugh Nichol is also reported very low. .... The annual Christmas entertainâ€" ment of the Lutheran Sunday School will be held next Sunday evening. ... Lhe entertainment of the Evangelical church will take place next Tuesday evening. Philipsburg. The heavy rain of Friday last, took away the greater part of the snow but a new supply has made sleighing as good as ever. . . . Rev. J. Langholtz has received about $2000 worth of German books from E. Kaufman, New York. Rev. Langholtz is supplying the Gerâ€" man Sunday Schools with a choice lot of new books for Christmas presents. The teaâ€"meeting beld in the Linwood Presbyterian church on Monday evenâ€" ing was a success. She church was well filled considering the inclemenoy of the weather. Mr. Alex Rennie ocâ€" cupied the chair and good order was maintained throughout the evening. The speakers were Rev. F. Crowle of Linwood, Rev. Mr. Showers of Hawksâ€" ville, and Rev. Mr.Armstrong, pastor of the church. Mr. Crowle gave a very nice address on the joy and gladness at this season of the year. _Mr. Showers gave the speech of the evening, topic, prohibition, the question of the day. Mr. Armstrong ended by thanking everybody for their presence and assistâ€" ance with the entertainment. The music given by the choir was very much appreciated and well rendered. Mr. G. Barbour also gave a belping hand to this part of the programme and reâ€" ceived loud applause. The recitations given by Mrs. Lang and Miss Armâ€" strong were excellent, Mr. James Pollock has gone to Toâ€" ronto where be is engaging in the groâ€" cery business. His many friends here wish him every success in his venture. Tus PresiscitE.â€"As the time for voting on the question of Prohibition approaches, the matter seems to be more discussed, and a much stronger feeling seems to prevail than anticipatâ€" ed, that this Canada of ours, would be better socially, morally and financially without the liquor traffic. Some men prate about interference with their liberty, but the fact is and the fact will ever be, that there are no freer men in the world than the total abâ€" stainers. Let the fathers who have sons, think twice before they give their votes to continue the manufacture and sale of strong drinks. ‘ Continued from First Page. Did it ever strike you tha some baking powders are betâ€" ter than others There are various reasons. Some are imâ€" Conestogo. Mr. Jesse Eby‘s family arrived and took up their abode in Mr. Closs‘s house lately occupied Ly Mr. Norman Strome. ... Mr. _ Wm. Bergman of Waterloo being unable to get a house for bimself has moved in with his broâ€" ther Charles. . .Our tailor is .kept very busy. He has been obliged to engage a tailor to asist him, being fortunate to secure the services of Mr. J Jannet of Berlin.... Mr. Ruggle has a new clerk for the holiday season, business being very brisk. ‘ _ OBITUARY.â€"On the 16th inst., the remains of Mrs. John Lippert were inâ€" terred in our village cometery. She was a native of Germany, but had lived many years in this village, dnring which time she made many friends and died highly respected by all who knew her. She was the mother of nine children, seven of whom survive her, and they, like their departed mother, are noted for their honest and industrious lives, and for being eminently successful in their various undertakings. She was 62 years old and fell a victim of La Grippe and pueumonia, on Wed. the 13th, The funeral services were conâ€" ducted by the Rev. L. Buehler. Prersonats.â€"Mr. T. Buehler and family of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a few weeks in this neighborhood, visit ing at the Rev. L. Buehler‘s and at Mr. Jacob Wahl‘s . . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Liddycoat of Hamiltor, spent last week with Mrs. H. N. Miller.... Mr Jobn Lippert of Buffalo and Mr. Fred Lippert of Towa are with us again. They came over to attend their mother‘s funeral. Mr, Martin Doller, who for the past year has been working Mrs. Martin‘s farm, sold by public auction, his live stock and agricultural implements on Monday, 18th inst., and on the day following be moved from the farm, upon another place about 2 miles south of this village. ... . Mr. E. W. B. Snider is at present putting a chopper into his mill. It is expected to be in running order by Christmas.... La Grippe is very preâ€" valent just now, quite a number of the people here being down with it . . .. Mr. Joseph Wideman, of Markham, who is travelling around the country repairing clocks, is in the village at present. ... Call and have your head examined by Prof. Anderson who is now here.... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stork, of Winterâ€" bourne, called on Dr, W. O‘D. Robinâ€" son‘s last Sunday . .. . Mr. Jacob Kaufâ€" mann of Bamberg was visiting in town on Sunday. Mr. Menno A. Sehneider son of Mr. Mathias Schneider of this place died at Yuna, Arizona Terr., on Dec. 9th, 1893 aged 27 years. About a year ago he went to California for his health but he kept getting weaker until his death of consnmption on the 9th... .. Mr. John L. Wideman has resigned his position as clerk of Division Court No. 6, and Mr. Wim. H. Winkler has been appointed in his stead....Owing to the hard times at present prevailing in that city, Mr. Fred Herres bas returned from Chicago, after an absence of about two months.. . The Christmas Festival of the Lutheran church here will be held on the evening of the 25th, and that of the Evangelical Associationâ€" on the evening of the 26th of December. CrosshIH Last Friday was the Jast Council meeting of the season and next Friday is nomination day when it is ‘expected there will be several new men in the field and some of the old ones attemptâ€" ing to climb the ladder, but probably this year will be like the years gone past, the opposition is always going to be but when the final day arrives it falls through for want of courage or from a feeling of pity which arises at the thought of disturbing a Council the heads of which have so long retained their places. To move them would be like shooting an old horse _ when he could still draw the plough .. . . Mr. Wm. Mundell conducted the services in the Presbytorian church on Sunday, the Rev. Mr. McKibbin being unable to attend....Quite a number of our young people attended the teaâ€"meeting at Linwood Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, and it is repocted ‘ they had a good time....There are two or three casee of La Grippe in the village at present. t week....Several of our stout urghers are confined to the house with a grippe.Our school also is considerably hinned on account of it..... Mr_ Joâ€" iah Good of Berlin was home an Sumâ€" day .. .. Mr. George Bergman of Presâ€" tfn visited at his father‘s on Sunday. ... Mr. John Brehm lost himself in ix feet of water at Mr. Snider‘s dam ast Saturday night owing to a washâ€" ut which allowed the ground on which e stood to break awny with him. His Ffompanions helped him out and placed eir overcoats on him and he hurried fome. We are glad to see him on the toad again toâ€"day (Monday).. ... Mr. (Darl Haack departed this life last week at the age of 76 years....The Luthâ€" erans are busy preparing for their (Christmas tree festival to be held on the evening of the 25th inst. Vaterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Dec . 21, 1893.â€"Page 8. Floradale. Petersburs. St. Jacobs: Laxc.â€"On Dec. 5th, in Kansas city, George Lang, son of the late Casper Lang of Eiâ€" mira, in nis 22nd year. Haack.â€"On Dec. 11th, at Conestogo, Charâ€" les Haack, aged 76 years, 4 months and 18 Mocx.â€"On Dec. 13th, at Orillia, John, the son of Charles Mogk, Waterloo, aged 13 years, and 9 months. Smaxntz.â€"At Wilmot Centre, on Dec. 14th, Simon Shantz, aged 75 years, 6 months, and 20 days. Grirt.â€"On Dec. 13th, in Hespeler, Anna, beloved wife of Charles Grill, Sr., aged 62 years, 4 months and 22 days. ReEr.â€"On Dec. 5th, at Preston, Kanny Reep, aged 81 years, 1 month and 22 days. EerEnsacit.â€"On Dec. 10th, in Berlin, Joseph L. Fehrenbach, aged 50 years, 2 months and 27 days. SomwettzER.â€"On Dec. 4th, in Woolwich, Mrs. Schweitzer. Hawis.â€"On Dec 4th in Palmerston, Charâ€" les, youngest son of David Hawke, aged 14 years, 8 months, and 20 days. Westwoopâ€"NArE.â€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, on December 12th, by the Rev. E. Scott, Charles Herbert Westwood to Maggie May Nufe, only daughter of Henry §afe, Esq., all of Toronto. Wreserâ€"WaBeR.â€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, on Dec. 19th, by Bishop Abraham Martin, Mr. Noah Weber, of Woolwich t‘p. to Miss Mary Ann Weber, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Moses M. Weâ€" ber, WaterIoo Tp. Ersâ€"Armrt.â€"On Dec. 5th, at Preston, by the Rev. Dr. Neil, of Toronto, Mr, A. A. Erb, of Preston. to Miss Fannie Armel, of Torouto. Wirsox.â€"On Dec. 3rd, in West Zorra, the wife of Richard Wilson, of a son. CoxxEtr.â€"On Dec. 7th, in Mornington, the wife of W. Connell, of a son. Rorsstx@.â€"On Dec, 8th, in Mornington, the wife of John Roessing, of a son. M Dixcaax,â€"On Dec, 7th, at Stratford, the wife of W, S. Dingman, editor of the Herâ€" ald, of a son. HomturH.â€"On Dec. 12th, at Preston, the wife of Otto Homuth, of a son, ForrstE®R.â€"On Dec. 10th, in Elmira the wife of Jacob Foerster, of a son. SornxrEr.â€"On Dec. 12th, in Floradale, the wife of Philip Soehner, of a daughter. StRUB.â€"On Nov. 27th, at St. Agatha, the wife of Eugene Strub, of a son. WremER.â€"On Dec. 5th, at Doon, the wife of John Weiler, of a son. Scmtor.â€"On Dec. 7th, in Elmira, the wife of John B. Schmidt, of a sou. HaLtER.â€"On Dec. 2nd, at Preston, the wife of John Haller, of a son. FEICK.â€"Qn Dec. 6th, in Elmira, the wife of Andrew Feick, of a daughter. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. _ Interâ€" terest allowed from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, at the rate of FOUR PER CEMT. per annum and comgounded halfâ€"yearly, on all sums remaining in the bank 30 days or over. DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, interest pay able halfâ€"yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Mgr. Elmira Branch. Notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Special attention given to the co%lection 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€" 8,8300,000 Assets â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 4,/798,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. War Brtu, H. S. StRaTHy Gueloh, President., General Manager The Traders Bank of Canada, There will be held a plebiscite meetâ€" ing in the U. B. church at 8 o‘clock on Tuesday evening, Dec. 22nd. Addresses wiil be delivered by the Rev. A. M. Hamilton, M. A., of Winterbourne, Rev, Robert H. Hall, of Elmira and Rev. J. Showers, of Hawksville, _ Syrup of Figs is for sale in T5¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will E)rocure 1. promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the 3oth the method and res Its when Syrupof Figs is taken; it i pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysâ€" tem effectually, dispels colds, headâ€" aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is th.. on.y remedy of its kind ever proâ€" duced, pleastug to the taste a.nd.p acâ€" ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommend it to ail and have made it the mos, popular remedy known. _ CALIFORNIA BG SYRUP CG., SAN FRANQISCQ JAL, LOUISVILLE, KX . NBW YOREK. N. Â¥X ELMIRA BRANCH. s«eme! fig ONB ENJOYS MARRIAGES West Montrose DEATHS BURITIS at the comintg Municipal Elections. T casider that I have faithfully discharged my dies as Deputy Reeve for the past two years an that I can confidently appeal to the ratepayrs of Waterlooto use their influence and supprt in my. behalf for the Reeveship. Your obedient servant, . 14 quest of a large number of influental rateâ€" gt}gers I have docided to offer myselt a & canâ€" idate for * REEVE POR 1894, To the Electors of the Town of Waterâ€" loo. Waterloo,Dec. 18 h,1893 _' Soliciting your vote aud influencat the com: ing municipal election, . I am, Your obedient sevant, Waterlco, Doc. 19th,1893. SIMONSNYDER Having served the Town as quncillor for ten or twelve‘years I consider th# I have had. ample municipal experience to atitle me to the gosit.ion of Reeve. My aim is municipal life has always been to further the bst interests of the Town and if elected I shalltive all muâ€" nicipal matters that come before he Council the sameconsideration and carefw attention that I have invariably bestowed won my priâ€" vate business. C at the coming municipal election To the Electors of the Tavn of Waterâ€" loo. LabtEs AND GENTLEMEN.â€"Aithe solicitation of a large number of prominent and influential ratepayers I have decided to alloy my name to be placed in nomination for In the evening addresses willbe given bg the above named gentlemen, intempersed[with voâ€" Cal and instrumental music. J. F. MacKay. T S. SHANTZ THE annual meeting of the North Waterl0o Farmers‘ Institute whic will be held in the above date. The membes of the Institute will meet at ten o‘clock a,. m on Monday for the purpose of receiving the Annual Report and the election of officers forthe ensuing year. On Monday afternoon, comnencin& at 1 p.m. addresses will be delivered y the Hon. Chas. Drury of Crown Hill; Simpson Rennie Req. of Miliken; L.J. Jarvis Esq. of London; also by promi‘ri\ent farmers in the Ridng. Discussion invited. Secretary. Bloomingdale, Dec. 19 h, 1893 â€"OF THEâ€" North Waterloo Farmers‘ Instiâ€" tute, in the Town Hall,Waterloo, on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 8th and 9th, 1894 ANNUAL â€" NEETING Waxt ApyErtumexts.â€" Farmers and others will find that they can in many cases insert vith profit a small advertisement such as those found on the eighth page of the Chronicle. If you have a horse, a cow, or anything you wish to sell; if you want to buy anything; if you have lost or found anything, insert a small adv‘t in the Warernoo Counxty CaroxtcrE. Adâ€" vertising in the Chronicle brings good results. tf Thursday, Deg 28.â€"Sale on the farm of Ephraiml\. Shantz, farm,stock and implements; @dout 2 miles from the town of Berlinon the road leading to German Mills. Wednesday, Dhe. 27.â€"Sale of farm, stock and implemints for Benjamin E. Eby on the old Imestead of Dennis Devitt, 4 miles wat of Berlin on the road to Petersbur; Flour per 100 ibs, Fall Wheat, . ... Spring Wheat.., Goose Wheat. ... Barley...s... .1 Peagy a..+ cb s :s Oats old ....... Oats new ... . .& Potatoes, per bag Bys) Lo: ut Butter per Ib.. . Fall Wheat,. ... Spring ‘* ...., Straight Flour. . Ocean ol 3+ Middlings.... . . Shorts...:...... Bran.e.. se es Onte) 1008 ..3 Pose. u. fe .l Barley ... 8. ... Nggs.....sh... Butter ... Y Dried Appées... Hay per tol..... Potatocs...}..... Hamg ... E... Shoulders pétlb Lardâ€" unc sanl Tallow. .222 ul Dressed Hogs. .. Chickens, a par. Geese, per lb .... Turkeys, per lb, Lirreerr.â€"On Dec. 183th,at Petersburg, Mrs. John Lippert,of LaGrippe and pneumunia, aged 62 years. 3 SenX®tper.â€"On Dec. 9th, at Y una, Arizona, Territory, Menno A. Schneider, son of Mathias Schneider, of St. Jacobs, of conâ€" sumption, aged 27 years. WaTsox.â€"On Dec. 16th, at Berlin, James B. Watson, aged 79 years. CoOK..â€"On Dec. 17th, at Berlin, George A. Cook, aged 19 years, 2 months and 2 days. WBITE.â€"On Dec. 11th, in Wellesley, C‘p., Mr. George White, in his 85th year. Tir1ss.â€"On Dec. l1th, in Wat Mrs. Maria Sabina Theiss, aged and 10 months. Dorrrxg.â€"On Dec Oth, at Berlin, Anna, Elizabeth, wife of Conrad Doering, aged 87 years, 3 months and I day. Rotit.â€"On Dec. 7th, at Berlin, widow Barâ€" bara Roth, aged 70 years, 2 months and 7 days. ADIES axp GENTLEMEN. â€"Atthe re MARKET REPORTS For Reeve ENURA MARKETS Reportel by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, Dec 20, 1893 er 100 Its.,...........$1.75 to $0 00 heat, .2........... 5.058 * 0 060 Wheati...l.. ...\ 7is~ 0 86 0. 00 Wheat. siu...lll.vle 20 68. . 0 53 se aten oi se ele »uteghee 0.0D 0 42 t nabn e ion ae sn en 0 BC 0 53 1E esnt ho sls 084 0 30 W oo on p iess iscc vaie in 030 0 31 es.pefbag ....!....... 045 . 0 8p wha snn uts B2 o 2l ous NYR 0.55 per tb.sc . ......u... 048. 090 FOR REEVE REEVE FOR 1814 WATERLOO MARKETS, WarERLOO, Dec. 20th, 1893. at i. ooon omieciens suerveun i2050# THESALES JOSEIH MICKUS Gro, Larsor AND, ROCKL in Waterloo Tp T S. SHantz President 10 25 30 40 12 10 12} 40 18 18 61 5lâ€"3t 79 years $ 0 56 6 50 1 80 12 11 14 10 45 20 20 70 70 Waterloo, Dec., 12th,1894 Bauernfreund, Berlin Journal, Telegraph and Daily News copy. A. erloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on Saturday, January the 20th, 1894, at the hour of 12 o‘clock noon, in the Company‘s Office, Waterloo, for the Eurpose of receiving the Annual Report and the election of Five Directors. _ Sac 5 ANNUAL MEETING. THE Thirtyâ€"first Annual Mecting of the Wat _ erloo Mutual Kire Insurance Company WATERLOO MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co‘y. 75 bushels of peas, 150 bushels of mixed grain of peas. barley and oats, 200 bushels of turnips, forks, chains and a quantity of household furnâ€" iture, alot. f other things too numerous to mention, _ Hay, if ndt previously sold. TERMS or SALE.â€"All sums of $§ and under cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit, will be given upon approved joint notes. 6 per cent. discount upon all payments of credit amounts. Oats, peas.fiuy,turniDs,pigs.chiCKens cash. Sale to commenceat12 o‘ciock a. m. JOSEPH MICKUS, BENJ. E. EBY, THERE will be sold by Public Auction on the farm of Benjamin &. Eby, the old home= stead of Dennis Devitt on the road from Berlin to Petersburg, 4 miles west of Berlin and Waterâ€" loo, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27TH, 1893, latptEatents.â€"1 Brantford binder (new), 1 Brantford mower (new), 1 Brantford combined seedâ€"drill (new), 1 hay rake (new), 1 land roller (new). U twoâ€"furrow plough (new), 2 glouzhs (new), 2 sett ofiron harrows, 2 sett of harness (1 sett new), 1 single harness, 1 lumber wagrm. 1 lumber wagon, 3 inch tire (new), 1 pair of bob: sleighs (new), 1 cutter (new), 1 carriage, 1 bugâ€" gy (new), 1 grain cradle, 1 turnip pulper (new), 1 hay rack, 1 fanning mill (new), 1 manure box, 1 wagon box, l turnip scuffier, 1 cheese vat and press, l iron kettle, 1 meat tub, 1 milk tank, 1 water trough, 2 cider barrels, 1 stone hammer, 1 grind stone, 1 wheelbarrow, 90 lbs, of fence wire, 40 pounds of patent fqnqe wire, ) 8 the following valuable property, viz Srock.â€"1 mare !4 years old; 1 horse 7 years old; 1 horse 3 years old; 2 colts coming 3 years old; 1 yearling colt; 3 cows supposed to be in calf; 1 frosh cow; 4 yearling calves; 3 spring cal yes; 8 owes and 3 lambs; 5 brood sows in pig; 1 Ohio Chester White boar with pedigree; 21 fall pigs 3 months old and 50 chickens. _ & w Farm , Stock & Implements. TERMS or SALE:â€"As to the chattel properâ€" ty, all sums of $ and under, cash, over that amount ten months® credit will be given on apâ€" proved notes. Ten per cent. of the purchase money ofthe land must be paid down on the day of sale and the balance within one month thereafter. In other respects the terms and condition of sale will be made known on the day of sale, and in the meantime may be ascerâ€" tained on application to CONRAD BITZER, or to JAS. GOUDIE, Solicitor, Berlin. Assignee A bay team rising 7 years old, a horse 7 years old, good driver, 3 aged horses, a black mare 10 years old, 3aged mares, a bay stallion, Kenâ€" tucky coach, called smuggler, a sorrel stallion, 3 colts risinth years old,2 colts rising 1 year old. 12 good milch cows, a yearling steer, a yearling heifer, 7 spring calves, 4 spring pigs, 6 shoats 4 months old, 3 broad tired wagons complete, a narrow tired wagon complete, a truck wagon, 2 ; double democrats, a singie democrat, a phacton top buggy, 3 other top bug%ies. a road cart, 6 pair of bobâ€"sleiges, a pair 0 light bobâ€"sleighs, 2 cutters, a selfâ€"binder, Massay Harris make, 2 mowers, 2 hay rakes, 2land rollers, 2 fanning mills, a grain drill, a straw cutter, a half interâ€" est in a se%arator, ina horse power and in a grain crusher, 5 plows, 3 iron harrows, a spring tooth barrow, a dise harrow, a turnip slicer, hay racks, 4 sett double team harness, 2 set plow harness, 4 sett single harness and other articles too numerous to mention, and unless previously disposed of there will also be sold a quantity of hay, grain and turnips. There will also be offered for sale at the same timo and place the following land and premises, namely ; the farm in thesaid township lately owned by the said IsraelSnider, being parts of lots No. 31 and 52 of the German Company Tract in the said township containing 123 acres more or less. There are on said farm, a good, large, brick dwelling house, a large bank barn nd neces sary outbuildings; a wind pump, and a good l fruit beating Orchard. The fences on the premâ€" ises are in a good state of repair, and the land ‘ in a high state of cultivation, and the fall. wheat in the ground will go with the property . The farm is situated a mile and a halt south of: Berlin on the road leading to Preston and is in . every respect a very desirable property. The farm will be sold subject to two mortgages for . $1100 and interests from the last payment date . of cach mortgage, and to a reserved bid. i THERE will be Sold by Public Auction,on the farm of Ephraim B, Shantz at said townâ€" ship of Waterlo0 about 2 miles from the town of Berlin, on the road leading to German Mills, on at 10 0,clock in the forencon, by George Latsch auctioneer, the following goods and chattels namely :. Hounine mc 2 In the matter of Israel Snider of the Township of Waterloo,in the Counâ€" ty of Waterloo, farmer : 50â€"26 F Try one on your furnace pipe. Drums sold on trial to reliable parties. Send in your orders by mail or call at the shop of the undersigned over Geo. Peppler‘s bln0k7!/nith shop (opposite the foundry) on King St., Waterloo. : Style A shown in the above cut may be placed on the stove or on the pipe up;Stairs. Style B stands on legs and may be placed either on the floor behind the stove or on the floor of the next room. f P. S. The drums are made in five sizes :â€"No. 1. $6.00 ; No: 2. $7.00 ; No# 3. $8.00; No. 4. $9.00 ; No. 5. $10.00. Extensive Auction Sale. Is Easily Saves Oneâ€"Half DOBBIN‘S PATENT DOWNâ€"DRAUGET DRUX PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28TH, 1893, 'E;.'w()rder of the Board, C, M. TAYLOR, Secretary. 26 ‘Auctioncer. Saves oneâ€"halfâ€"the wood or gives double the amount of heat usually obtained from it. Can also be used with coal stoves and furnaces. ... ~=.. Regulated ! the Fuel ! BENJ. E. EBY, Proprietor. ‘WILL buy a Arst class farm of 150% cres in the township of Maryboro. Twenty acres in bush and the balance clear. Not a foot of waste land, Good buildings, bank barn and frame house, Church and school within 4 mile; post office within 2 miles, A snap for the ight man, Apply to Will sell the property known as ‘‘Moores Hill," lying at the East end of Queen Street, Beriin, containing 8 A. 3 R. 10 P., on which are over fortyâ€"tive n.p?le trees of the best varicties of fruit. Finest location in town. Intending urchasers need not write asking for ‘‘lowest ggure" No reasonable offer refused. Address 1} story brick dwelling, with 8 rooms and A_ kitchen attached,on corner of Church and Water streets, opposite Cantral School, Waterâ€" 10o, is offered for sale or will be exchanged for a similar pro%erty in Berlin. Further particuâ€" lars can be obtained at Voelker Bros. Shoe Store Berlin, or from the undersigned A. A. VOELKER, 17 MargaretStreet, Berlin. FROM the premises of the undersigned, three spring lambs. Anyone giving information that will lead to thair recovery will be suitab rewarded Lome 0 ol luc n H/B. DUERING] Waterloo, Yov. 2nd, 1893, APPLICATION will be made to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, at the next Session thereâ€" of, for an act to amend the Act relating to The Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company, exâ€" tending.the Company‘s powers as to the investâ€" ment of its funds, and for other purposes. Dated 18th October, 1893. * FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. anted to rent a House in Waterloo or ~~ Berlin, brick preferred, must have five bedrooms, furnace and bathroom. â€" Write NOTICE is hereby given in pursurance of chapter 110, Revised Statutes of Ontario, and especially section 36, that all creditors and other persons having claims against the estate of the said John Ueberschlag are hereby reâ€" E\lired to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Jonrad Bitzer, solicitor, Berlin,Ontario, on or before the 2nd day of January,1894, a statement of their claims,and addresses, and. descriptions,. and full particulars, and proof of their clains, and demands upon the estate of the said John Ueberschlag, and all the securitics (if any) held. by them, and after the 2nd day of January,1894, the nndersigned trustee will distribute the proâ€" ceeds of theestate of the said John Ueberschlagâ€" amongsb the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then. have notice, and will not be liable for the said. estate, or any part thereof, to any. corporation, firm,person, or persons of whose claims he shall not have notice at the timeof such distribution. C. BITZER, AARON ERB, , e n in n s c OO im nc conc Esls In the matter of John Ueberschlag of St. Agatha, in the County of Waterloo, farmer, an insolvent debtor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 44â€"tf 41â€"2m Solicitor for trustee, Berlin,Ont 50â€"3t VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. 45 FOR SALE OR TO RENT. €Tâ€"tf S. SNYDER, Waterloo, or _ W,. H. SNYDER, St. Ja cobs Mercantile Fire Insuranc‘e;vC.oy,_ STRAYED. HOUSE $6000 NOTICE. NOTICE. ALEXANDER MILLAR, Solicitor for Applicants R. 0. DOBBIN: Distributes Is Easily S. P. BOWMAN, No. 1 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. No. 191 South Clark St. T. A, GALE Heat Evenly ! Chicago Waterloo. Cleaned Waterloo Trustee.