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---A warrant was Issued tor the ar- rest of George Cuthbertson, of Platte ville, on threeiiharges of bousebreak- ing seduction and attempted suicide. Wben the village constable wentto ex- ecute the warrant the accused asked permission to see his physician, and next morning the bird had flown. --Head quarters for fine photos at the Q neen’s Photo Gallery,Waterloo. " --A World's Fair Visitors' Association has been incorporated with a capital stock oi $60,000. Captain John Davi son has been appointed the agent at Guelph. The idea is to secure a place to sleep in during the Exposition. A membership fee of (),5 will be charged each applicantI this amount to be paid when application is made. The estalr lished rule for. rooms is from $2 to $3.50 per day. --Perhtrps the most idiotic expr'"- sion accorded respect these days is that of physicians that a patieut "died of heart failure." It is enough to make a man stop on the sidewalk on the way from church and punch the eounte- malice off a castiron Indian in the not of handing cigars out to the general public with n. clenched fist. The ex pression should be thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged and improved and " decently and respectfully buried pcestness. Moral courage his suggestion. --The Shantz Button Co. of Berlin are fitting up the Trunk factory in fine shape. They expect to move into their new quarters in April or May next. The factory, when the improvements are completed will be one of the largest and best appointed in the Dominion. i -Take B. tl C. for coughs, colds; croup. W-Messrs c17. Nordhausen, former. ly ot Berlin, Robert Dewart and Oolo- he! Nois have started a. new button factory in Rochester and hub warned it the German Ameri- 'i»utt.cu Company. ---- _.--- f _-_--, Gre. --Preston Progres's: Mr. W. s Rose and family have removed to Berlin, Mr. Rose's duties, in connec- tion with the Insurance Co., making it much hundirr for him to reside in Berlin than here. --Mr. Vogel will be at Waterloo on Thursday and Friday of this week to buy horses. Mares and geldings weighing from 1200 pounds and up» wards and from four to eight years of age are wanted. --Mr. Parsons, travellingauditor of the G. T. R., has made his semi-annual inspection of the accounts at the Wa- terloo Station and found matters m a very satisfaetory eohdition. Ira, to Haber, of Berlin, graphs. --hir. G. V. Oberhollzcr, shoe man- ufacturer, Berlin, will proceed early in the season with the erection of a. new factory near the G. T. R. station. He is doing a successful and prosperous business. Sap pails and spouts just received at J. Conrad's Hardware Store in immense quanti- V and sold CHEAPER than ever heard of be -Mr. A. Boomer of Linwood has received a letter from a law firm in Halifax, N. S. stating that an estate of 1,000 acres of valuable land has been left to the Boomer family. -Huber of Berlin makes it a pleasure to photograph children. --sr.Augustine am.) News: M r.W. H. Bowlhy, Q. c., district crown " torney, of Berlin, Chsr1tuhs,sxnd Mrs. Bowlby, are guests at the Valencia hotel. .-Mr. Uffleman's advt. was handed in too late for insertion in this week’s issue. Look out for his spring an- nouncement next week. --Buy a photo of the beautiful Temple of Fame at Hubert, Berlin. -The North American Hotel has been bought by Mr. Jacob Boehmer (ex-constable. Next wMe CHRONICLE will appear in its new form. We found it Impossible to secure all the material requlred in time for this issue. --We would call your especial at.. tention this week to Smyth Bros. new advt. in another column of this issur. --ccff,ygiij?, 'ork clement the Queen's Photo ced by all to be the best in country? Simply because perior artist and thorough. is business and also use: est material in the mar'- e increase of trade is an e appreciation of his cial instruments for groups, choirs kc. e'nnt hkirs, here ublic with trash color and which roach to your East of G. T. Artist. 8dlt. :nsIIIP‘u ‘nb tail- *ersh1m Mr. here no will is and Mr. iness here he Tem- week in e local of the ersons ,6 ohoto were wed pied ts The convention of the Canada lit tistJCrgcm,-iitm-as held dirrcing,TaTi' week in the I?,rtrlin Baptist Church, closed on Monday evening. Addres 305 were delivered by Revs, Casry of Elmira, Schmidt, of Hanover, Otto of Zurick and Krilzner, of New Dundee all of which were greatly up- preciated by the large audience. Re- freshments were served by the ladies of the church to which ample justice was done. Most of the clergymen and lay delegates left for their homes on Tuesday last. rill, T.? A. andWm. Marshall of the Canada Pacific Railroad were in Berlin 0n Monday last and gave the local age-n1: Mr. W. H. Bowman n csli.---M r. F. w, Winter of the firm of Gourlay, Winter A: Learning was in town yoston dar-Mrs. SpPuker and her two daughters Miss Emma and Miss Clnm Specker, Berlin, left on Tuesday for ‘a. week's visit; with friends in Buffalo. -Dr. W. L Hi linrd of Movrit,ton was home for a brief visit on Sunday last. --yliss Duly and Miss Badly of Lon- don were the guests of Miss Dena Zieglerafew days last 1sevlr.- Mrs. McClenn of Goderich is the gursb of the Rev. and Mrs. G. Richardson of Berlin.-Mr. Senth of Toronto, High school Inspector of the Province of Ontario, paid an olfieral visit 'o the Burlin H. S. ou Thursday "tst.--Mr, William Weidenhammer, of tl e 8teetsville H. S. stMf called on his brother here yesterduv on his way " Elmira to visit his pvrents. - Miss Aleuer of Fe is, left tm Sand y afternoon lest for Trrmto, wh-r: she will attev-da millinery opening, after which she goes to London to ac- cert a position there. The pulpit of StAndrews, Berlin, will be filled next Sabbath by the Rev. Walter M.Rogers M.A. of London East, It is an unpleasant duty devolving upon us to chronicle the death of Mr. John Snyder which sad event took place on Sunday, Feb 19th. Mr. Sny- der was the oldest resident in this part of the County, having been born in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, on the 1st day of March,1800. He died at the ripe old age of 92 years, 11 mos. and 19 days. In 1806 Mr. Snyder emigrated with his parents and settled on the old homestead, situated about one. mile west of Bloomingdale, now owned and occupied by Mr. Josiah Snyder. He continued to live here until 1826 at which time be united in marriage with Miss Judith Bingeman when he located on the farm about two miles north of Bloomingdale where the couple lived happily together for the next fifty-four years. Mrs. Snyder preceded him to the summerland on Jam 28th, 1880. Eleven children were born unto them, nine of whom are still living. There are thirty-three grand children and 44 great grand children. It was like reading a leaflet out of the history of Waterloo to hear Mr. Snyder relate the incidents of the tedious journey from Pennsylvania to Canada in the covered wagon drawn by four horses, a couple of cows tethered behind, which answered the purpose of supplying the family with milk, cream and butter. The entire journey occu- pied about six weeks. Mr. Snyder was an upright and exemplary citizen and an adherent of the Mennonite church, His funeral took place on Wednesday the 22nd Feb. from his late residence to the old Mennonite church at Bloom.. ingdale, attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends.--Com. From our mam Correspondent Welleslcy. Passion services have been com- menced and will be continued during Lent. . . . Mr. A. B. Smith and Miss L. Wegenast, two of our teachers, at tended the Teachers' Convention last week . . . .The public school inspector paid our school " visit last week. He is a welcome and warm friend of the scholars... .Mr. David Trussler has moved his warerooms to more commo- dious quarters where he still continues to keep all kinds of farming imple- ments manufactured by the noted firm Noxon Brothers of Ingersoll. He also keeps the celebrated Tolton Pea Har- vester which 'is so well known as to need no description. His stand is almost opposite Reiner', Woollen Mills where he will be most happy to meet his old customers and many new ones. Rat-Hugh Johnston of Toronto has accepted a call from the Metropolian Church, Washington. Before leaving he was presented by some friends with a purse of $600. . . . . Mr. Paul Schwantz is going to move his family to Hespeler where he has obtained employment in a woollen mill. Being out of employment he had to look elsewhere for work... .Quite a number of our citizens spent Sunday in the country at Conrad Wagner's It being a nice day they enjoyed them- selves greatly . . . .Rudy Jantzi, former- ly of this place but lately item Minor sotu came here on an extended visit sud being under the impression that it is not good to be alone has taken a partner in the pr rson of Miss Katy Brunk of Musselhurg. The newly married couple will return to Mi me sets in the near future. . . .Wu are under the impression that if a music cher would come here and give les, ns on the organ 3. pretty large class ld be formed as there is no one here resent to give music lessons. ' . . H. Hill has bought the farm .rly occupied b Mr. .P,.Beerttrtr- the )2'ifkiiV'2"-e BHWAL~ Mr. ‘Leon Prungnat friends iriYtiwc',"a' Iumhurg xisited Mr. George Diebel tlj?,',:,?,?":';,,,,,',.,',,'.,...))',)', trip to Toronto on Tuesday hrirtr,--. -Miss Ada Cnthcurt,the yopuhtr mill.. iner o? Bricker k Diebel's store, hus been attending the millimw'y openings at Toronto the past week. . . . Messrs W. R. Cullnwuy D. P. A., w, T. D rek- Death of Mr. John Snyder. Church items F?', ‘1'! "dwin cwpnciry much F from Wal- 'eek. . . .Mr. " few days 1.. . . . Miss, ‘is visiting teacher of ssociation. 'i'tili'j,f, will kllage. l . . . .We are pleased to see Mr. Hr 's, ' ‘ Spiesymsn again in our midst. We un dersuand Mr. S. purposes embarking in a small mnnufacturing business. We wiah him n1)undnnt5ucoess.. F ' . _Mrs. James Turel, who has been on the sick list for some time IS out again, . . . .Mr. Slumslrie's son accidentally got his leg fractured last week. Dr. Roberts was called in, who reports that he is doing well. - Mr. L. A. Welsh, the grand sears-- tury-treasurer, presented his report. The total receipts for 1802 were 815,- 065.69, And the expenses $8,552.71. Up to February, 1893, 39 counties in Ontario, one in Qu- bee, reported exten- sion of org,rtnizttiott, making in all about 2,000 associations, as against 1,400 last year. DWELLING BvRNErv-Atter enjoy- ing immunity from the devouring elte ment for 20 yours this village was ttn- coremoniously Visited in that way on Saturday morning last in the burning .ofc‘hs. wrivl'mro of Mr. n IT William (hrsrnorsmrdrer) and in the purtinl des- truction of the residence of Adam Karla adjoining. The two when dir covered (about one o'elock,) was con- fined to the woodshod in Dar of Mr. Williams' dwelling, Wm. Friedman (who was one of the first on the spot) had to force his way into the house in order to awake-n Mr. Williams and wife. Mr. Williams when awakened and finding the house densely filled with smoke,, became so alarmed for the safety of his wife who was in deli- cate health, that without waiting to dress, seizcd her in his arms and car- med her to the residence of Mr. H. Barlett's some 20 rods distant. In the meantime and before Mr. Williams was able to return the fire had made such heudw-y that very little of the contents were saved. Mr. W. also suffers the loss of his books of account which he was in the habit of taking home from the shop at night. The " forts of those who had now arrived on the scene were directed to the saving of the dwelling of Mr. Karle which was a frame one also and only three feet distant, and in this they were lurgely successful. One end of the house is badly damaged and the contents suf- fered by removal. Insaranees-Mr. Williams has 8400 on building in the Economical of Berlin and 8600 on con- tents In the Waterloo Mutual. Wm. Karla’s loss which will not exceed 8100 is also covered by insurance in the Economical. The origin M the tire is a mystery. Mr. and M rs. Williams are making their home at present It Mr. Bulett. Other homes were at; once offered them, bat it is likely they will take a house house for a time until they can build which we believe is their intention in the spring. We are glad to know that beyond a severe fright. they are none the worse for sucha rude tjeoemenr,and flip,ht. From our own Correspondent, Linwood. Mr. Andrew McIntyre of Waterloo one of our old citizens has been spend- ing a few days with friends in the vil- lage. . . . Mr, Byers, formerly of Peel but latterly of Iowa, spent Sunday with friends in town. ' . .Mr. David Pollock's gave their friends a social party last Friday evening. The gather- ing had not broken up when the cry of fhe was heard on the streets and the party is said to have rendered good service especially in saving the resi- dence of Mr. Karle. . . .A social party was also in progress at the residence of Mr. Peter Seip, a half mile away. They were also soon on the spot, and before the fire was over there was a large gathering, including some forty or fifty ladies and it is said that party dress or attire did not prevent those so attired from putting forth every possible effort to stay the pro- gress of the flames which resulted in not a few cases in the ruin of their clothes, . ' .M r. Peter Seips has re- moved to Hanover where he intends engaging in the hotel business.. . . 'Mr. Will Gedlles and the Misses Ella and Edith Boomer attended the Temple of Fame concert in Berlin last Friday evening. . . .Miss Ella Boomer and Miss Maggie Muir are attending the millin- ery spring openings at Toronto. . . . Miss Maggie Wilkinson of Cheltenham has been the guest of her friend, Miss Ellen Pollock, for a few days. . . . Mr. Alton Barlett, Mr. Arthur Pollock. and Mr. Thou Williams all of Water, loo spent Sunday at their respective homes. . . .The deep snow and the immense drifts has had a most depress- ing effect on business, and people are beginning to wish for spring, in fact any change that would break the monotony of the long, cold spell would be ascrptable, ' ' ,The flaxmill hascom- plated the season's work and shut down. The Board of Trustees' 'eport was submitted by Mr. lt Gifford. It noted the untiring industry of the board in distributing cc-own-alive literature, the braking by the order of the sale combine, and the building of a. farmer's hinder twine f-cLory. The Dominion Parliament had been petitioned to rvlnove the duties on certain articles through Dalton McCarthy, and the Mowat Government, was to be petition- ed 'egnrding the vxemption of mortga- ges and stocks from taxation and other matte-rs. Mr. William's watch (a gold one) and which was at first thought to be lost, was afterwards found in the snow where it had fallen from his vest, which had been thrown out. 1i7s-FRrréTFt, IIUuIrI an)“. . .__ arrive. The ntion will likely l last till Sat! During the year the membershi ine used 25,000, making a total now of 75,000, the major portion of whom liveiu Ontario. Mr. C. A. Mallory, }resident, pro- t'i1ti1icC,)i/)t)t, was full of oonfr Fions " ' 1p,tyteeroutirvwrssssros'yy, IL was being li‘pidly exiended through- :23 t,'t"it2,"c'fUny'tl',,it),e,.r, twlne of a Putrons of ll dun tie formation manufacture farm I. u-try Comp"uy to . , implements was a step Irt the right direction, Fremont own Correspondent; Bloomingdale. The Bloomingdale L. h D, Society which was advertised to meet on the 11thofFeby. was postponed till the 18th out of respect for the death of Miss Emma Cook, ex-member and Treasure of the society. 0n the 18th the programme was carried out with trootieyoestr. Next meeting Merely}! .--What is IL C. C. tri)'ie'rpe,i,'jftet Homer dozen will ‘ntion will likely moulding "ss-ho-pl-TTC-ik" rumored that we are to have a cheese factory in operation in Elmira next summer. We believe the new industry would do well in this vicinity. . . . . . A large number of skaters assembled at the open air rink to the north of the town, on Mondsy evening The snow had been removed by some of the young men gratis fur the \pleasuro of all who skate. Why not hire some one and thus have the ice in shape when the weather permits? ing at her f . . . . Mr, C Cline on EmrnaHrvl' ... . . . Mr. Henry lleipol while enga~ ged in the saw mill had the, misfortune to have his leg badly bruised below the knee. He had to be taken home in A sleigh hut he is now doing as well as might be oxpccted . . . . ' .Mr., Adam Ritfer moved into is house on Cross 'treet on Tuesday. . . . r .Mr. M. Weichel has made an improvement in his store. The case of shelves on the right of the store have been removed and replaced by a complete set of drawers. Mr. Weiohel spares no means to make his shop one of the finest in the county. ing, at her ,'7,r,i,1n1jrr,e,)j,'ljc5i,rtit'PrMN .... Mr, Cline of Aylmer called 0. - Cline on Saturday last. . . . ' . Miss Emma Hall of Millbauk, is visitmgg her sister's Mrs IR. J. Hall. . . . . 's and Mrs Zick of Waterloo spentgrir, day with Mr. and Mrs. Hiwgfri. ' .. Mr. J. Steiner hat been nddejf to the list of appremiccs at presyh engavd in the Elmira brnnch oi are W. M. Co Gmc, per huad Calves. per head -- Heavy _ )[edium ,, Light. _ _ . Hogs, (HTcms -- From om- own Correspondence. Wnshlngton. Mr. Isaac Master of Berlin spent, B few days last week visiting" his son’s. . . . .Mr. Josiah Hsllman and others attended a branch meeting of tho South Waterloo Farmers' Institute, held in New Dundee last, Wednesday. . . ytiatitet.1ti,y',tsrtrtv'h'ee any or Ripiey, New York, where i. intends living in the future. This is another of the many bright young men who leave for Uncla Ssm's Domain. Wheat receipts to-dny were only 100 bush. els, which sold as before. Oats receipts reached 800 bushels, which sold at 36h. to Miha Barley sold to the extent of 500 bush- els, quoted at 40 to Mo. Two loads of peas sold at 6le. Hay receipts light and wee, but brought 88 to $10. Straw inactive. Hogs offered more freely and delined to $8 to 88.25. Butter unchanged, and eggs de. clined to 27 to 280 for new laid. LIVE STOCK. The local live stock market was exceptr ingly dull to-duy. Half the offerings expect- ed in did not arrive owing to the demoral- ization of the train service, and what stuff there was in appeared to be in poor request, Fifteen carloads, including cattle, sheep and hogs, were placed on the market this morn- ing, and as many more were ex lected to- wards evening. For the week ending Feb- ruary 25 the total receipts Are: Cattle, 1,971;sheep and lambs. 310; hogs 978. TuosrPsos-MraurLsom-At the Manse, Milverton, on Feb/y 15th, 1893, by the Rev. Jno. Kay, M. A., George Thomp, son to Mary, daughter of Jacob Merits linger, all of Wellesley. SrsxNtz--Goon.-On the 15th of Feb., 1893, at the residence of the bride's parent: Maryboro, T'p, by the Rev. H. Goudie, Hannah Good to Wm. Shuntz, Berlin. KRhstP-KBAarv.--0a the 28th Feb., by Pastor Weinhold, David Krump to Emma Kramp, both of Waterloo T'p. DEATHS. Gnmmm.-On the lat inst, at Berlin, Mary Gildner, wife of Adam Gildner, aged 66 years, 7 months and 6 days. CoNsom--At Waterloo on Thursday' 23rd of February, Mildred Ann, daughter of M. E. Connor, aged 1 year and 9 months. She Srrtcrc1t.-On the 12th inst., in Heidel. berg,the wife of Charles Struck ofa son. THosrs-0n the 17th inst, in St. Jacobs, the wife of John Thumb of a tson,-still-bom. lhrBNcn-At Wellesley on the 17th ult,the wife of Henry Dnench a son. There was a hesitancy on the part of buy. urs this morning about purchasing cattle un- til full supply W38 in. Whether the tut. favorable weather led them to believe that with a lar e supply on the market they would beagle to buy at low prices is hard to say, but at any rate they held off for some good reason of their own. A good many of the local buyers, too, wore away voting or electioneerinz, sad the attendance in conse- quence was unusually small. Prices gener- ally were unchanged, but no doubt a little easier, due to the causes mentioned nlmve. mill. . . .Louis Buckel has bought the “Rob Roy" hotel and takes possession on the 15th March....W. D. Weir and Charles Kesaw were in the vilircs,r? on business. . . . Mr, Tilt is in town on insurance business. muMeEL.-At Wellesloy, on the 27th uu. the wife of Henry Heimpei a son. MARRIAGl-X. PEhRsos-LAtmrrsrm.-At the residence of the bride's father, Feb 2lst, by Rev. W. 0 Armstrong, Thomas Pearson, East Zorm to Minnie Larsgf1eld oi.Wellesiey. From Our Own Correspondent. )lllllmnk. Joseph Gibson has moved near Att- wood . . . . Mrs. James Grieves has gone to Ottawa to spend a. few weeks with her husband . . . .Patrik Rooney has gone to Attwocd to work in the flax Sheep aud hunks were in good demand and steady. Good grain-fed lambs are in ac- tive demand and firm at 5 to 5.he per lb. The few shoe in this morning sold at $4.50 to $6 per head). H gs sold at, steady prices for: choice straight, fat animals, but rough! and thin hogs were weak and lower. Best hogs brought $6 75 to $7 per cwt weighed off car, ana inferior sold around th: per lb. IN ith the decline of one half cent per lb to-day in dressedhogs, we yillpstlysur before long hare a ioweruverket tor live animals, espec- lally if Lha~pressnc uninvorahle weather con mules. Cattle-- k Butcher'sexui . . . . . . . . At 3763 3 3 00 TT s-l,rn,,'ehoioe...... -. 35 - 37,5 (,t u Icrs' medium to (sruti'i- ianrs' mf'rior. _ . ' . . . .. Aheat preparations are being made for a temperance concert which is to be held soon in the aid of the Sunday school. . . .The annual examination of Hallman’s public school is to be held on Saturday the 11th March . . . .On Wednesday the 22nd of February Mr. Peter Bricker and Miss Alice _L9.ng}, W' re united in the holy bonds of mat. rimony. We join in wishing them a. bright and prosperous future. MARKET REPORTS, Chm“: piburess and r. Ircrt%" TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto Feb. 28, 1893, per hey STREET I‘RXCLS‘ c'"ILetv head) lllRTllS' tdiiirutkued in the. 'Peas...-....., .m... Dressed hogs, per cwt Chickens, per pair. . . . Butter, per 1b . . . . . . . . Eggs, new laid . . . . . . . Potatoes per bag . .. Apples, per barrel . . . . Hay, timotiy .. . . . . . .. Straw, sheaf .. . . ... Fall Vheabs.sii?. . . . Spring Jirheat. . . . Gopse Wheat. . . .. Barley..-.... Peas............ Oats............ Potatoes, perbush Rye tp"""". Flour, per 100 lbs Butter, per Ib .. . Eggs, per doz _ . . . Hay, per ton. . . . . Hides. per lb... . Sheepskins each . Drone-l LYLE-5) pvr Purley---.. Riggs---.--. Batter.....,.... ... Dried Apples.......‘ Hayperbon......‘.. Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel Hams-,........... Shoulders per 1b.,.. Lard................. Tallow..,...-- Fun Mthent, _ .. Spring " _.. Straight Flour Ocean .. _ Middlings .'.. Shorts,,....... Bran......,... OMS .e.___r._ Ho.y................ Straws............. Wood percord...... Jggls per dozen ..... 'Butt'er dairy packed Butte): rolls......... Cheese ............. Potatoes per bag ... Apples .r.... m..... Pork.............. Lambskins _........ Felts ......rr...... Hides.............. FineWool.......... CoarseWool..,..... Unwashed Wool..... Tartips-........ NOTICE ls hereby given, in pursuance of chapter 110, R. B. ., 1887, that all creditors and other persons havingiclaims against the es- tate of Jacob G, Hunsber er. late of the Town- ship of Wilmot in the Eounty of Waterloo. Horse Doctor who died on or about the 15th day. of January, 1893 are required to send by registered letterpr to deliver toJosiah Hellman ot the seidiToWnship or Wilmot, farmer ,the 13X- center ot the last will and testament of the said deceased. on or before the tlrst day of April next, a statement in Writing of their names, addresses. and description with full particulars ot their claims, duly teertiiled, and the nature of the! security (it any)," held by them, and further take notice that afterthe said last mem tioned date the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of thesaid deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard on. 1y to the claims ot which notice has been given as above required, and that the said executor will not be liable for the said met: or any part thereof so diltributcd to any person ot whose claim or claims notice shall not have been re- oeiveda- aforesaid, at the time said distribu~ tion " so made. . N _ White W heap Shpring w1y.heat.r Peach Bloom commas nothing that can injure the skin. It is clear as water, and leaves no trace of the application one min. ute after the application. Peach Bloom differsyrom any known preparation, in that it cleanses the pores of the skin from injurious accumulations, im- parts health to the inner as well as to the outer cuticle, dissolving and removing Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots and Blem- ishes, and gradually brings about thattruns- parent state of the skin that makes a per- fect complexion. Peach Bloom is in demand ahead of all cheap preparations, because it has merit, and because it produces the results we claim for it. Sold by Druggists, price $1.00, or sent on -.,yy?tieeei,Jy:iytl?y addressing- . . r WESTON CHQMIggL' cg, 186 Adelaide SOLD BY S. SNYDER, Druggist, Waterloo EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Jacob G. IIunsberger, late of the Township of Wilmot in the County of Waterloo, Horse Doctor, deceased. Niipgg is hereby given may Iwill sell by Public Auction on the xix-amuse} Lot numb- er tour.n0rth of Snider‘s Road, iirilnGi, In the Coimty of Waterloo, containing 211 more: more or as. on Wednesday the l5th day of March, I893, at To _ lock, noon. The above h: u ”I be 501% w legsed mi , m L.‘ .» \fortga. - "risFi, and th, sale. Iwill mg, gull nu mu Hume day, the follow. ing chatul pram». cy, ia:-1 span of bay Hers es 12 yew» rH. 'Mare 8 years old,1 aged Mare, 1 Merg , rpm-s Cold, l Colt 2 EV, old, g @mblnela Barnes?! 1 Bilx’le set amess. l Cowa.6ta.t Fteers3rear 31a, 10 (at Steers? years old, 6 yearling Calves, 8 Shropshire Siirsep,1Sisw,i? 'PIR,, MI Hens, 1 new Binder' Brautrord make, 1 . ay-rake. 1 Drill. l Scumer. 1 Spring tomb Lh1lti'vtitor, 1 Spring tooth Har- Pt l Cultivator. 1 tVu Roller. l binder truck. Goose Wheat Bran ........ Mlddlings ... Shorts....... Balley....... Oats......... Ryan...” l (Solicitor for "riirirx'ecutor, Dated at Berlin, Tith February, 1893 In ' matter of Noah E. Eby. EéF. T?. -r'G'f-radi/ l Strum-3mm '7}; " rp I; (Rep9rfed by Jonathan Uttley.) It Elmira, Feb. 21,1393. lheatfgg’........,......$065t,o$ono TJVlfe1u....-......',060 000 Wheat............, 058 000 rr.................-.,") OM) A.....,.,............." 060 .........r.....t....... 029 03I Jes,perbush............ 055 060 I""""""".. ...... 054 056 ,perlOOlbs....4....... 018 000 r.perlb...............019 020 “'ATERLOI) tr.t " " FTA'. GUELPII M ut “FITS EL)! IR A M All“ [ITS qpen wGuutr.oo, human. 1:392 per 100 lbs St. , West, Tdronto. CONRAD Elwin, mu sumo day, the follow. y, _i6:-1 span of bay Hers MareB years old,1 aged are :old, 1 Colt 2 EV, old, g 3:. 1 511515». _s_et_ amess. 4 ie Sale. jliik" iiiaitsLtL7iaiint"( T he'adi 7 With dower re- ‘-Tortga thereon. yn on _ e»d§y of salq Jay: fan' {in}; a7iii Us her complexion. (Why have Pimple: ’Frecklcs spots of 'iii, blemish when _ each Bloom Skin Food will remove Imam AILmnd loan the Skin transpar- lent, soft and botru, him? 0 27 o 90 1 00 S 00 8 00 o (HT 8 oo Yié'rlin. I) In] 056 0 52 1200 1500 1200 040 027 054 050 025 03h 065 800 050 050 300 019 017 010 009 400 018 014 018 011 065 035 55 6 50 30 M 13 10 10 200 225 20 N Binder' 1 Seumer, not}: Har. ler truck. 1 00 2 00 10 00 9 .0 $055 as 200 225 so c323 0'67) 024 053 052 1200 1500 1200 060 040 060 031 060 056 000 004 090 R 4,0 206 060 350 450 023 017 020 012 075 050 875 060 060 029 055 058 020 018 012 010 62 go 20 13 ll 11 70 THE lini‘SilanEd Offers for sale, his house and lo armor of Allan mud Mary street The [mum a now two story brick bulldi. provided " ali modern convcuicnmw. T proporl,)‘ m In; sold Its' the owner is leavi lawn. Fo lrlhcr particulars apply at ll house. l, u L. C. KLiPPERT, mar 017ml " *Sil‘ll Centre Ta exchang Waterloo wooded mill only road, 3 m HERB/ELL?“ ' sTieeUnir, R. J. Gram than” _ have this day declared a quarter] one and three-qmsrtxsrs per mm months ending B ebruary Ist, 189 the Head Ot11ee of the Company, March Isb, 18W. to a! wary 20th. 18N, The Transfer Book date to March lst in: Trece) We will make , Cabinet Photos for 50 cents ' 5 Cabinet Photos for $1.00: " Cabinet Photos for $1.75, and our specialty 2 photos for only [Do Don't delay, the above price] are for a Ihort time only, to introduce our work. Note the Place . th M Elliott & Go’s New Gallery, Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the CONSUMERS CORDAGE COMPANY, [Ltd] While we show agood, large and strong article at So cts we take more' pride in more expensive goods. For instance : Beautiful gold headed um- Dash and Only ht Price. TAi)1ES AND GENTS. Whatever we have to sell we keep a variety of and there is little chance for customers not being suited. Our umbrellahdcpéitment is more than filled, having boiiTit monstrous quantities to secure them at a price. brellas at. _ - - ( Extra Alpaca, do. - - Ivory handle, do. - - Extra silk (heavy English) do. Ladies' large alpaca. - " mixed silk(steel rod) do " extra fine, sivcr plated rod, do. - - _ - BCEHMER &co., Photographs The rainy season now approach- ing brings with it a demand for waterproof clothing. No one can afford to be without a thoroughly waterproof mantle and we here- with beg to draw your attention to the great variety of ready-made waterproof mantles we now-show, also the celebrated Rigby water- proof material which is got up in beautiful colorings and designs. This material is offered at very low prices, and especially in ladies wear is made up in all styles to order. FOR “'atcrlodth Oet.,18W, Sales © FOR I ('OITN'I‘Y OF WATERLOO. Mon ESSO‘ Wen in this beautiful ML. Pu ( take any time. For terms Me. an GEO. Cm PROERTY FOR SALE Elliott & Co’s New Gallery, AMERICAN BLOCK, Berlin. American Block, Berlin. DIVIDEND NOTICE. DES‘I CH4. H. FRCEHLICH, very cheap at lLE farm of 160 acrcs, the N. E. in Sec. 36, Townshn 37, N. 5, W., ip, Emmet Co., Mich. for sale or ood property in the County of enty acres clear, balance well asswood, elm and maple. Saw- quarter mile distant, and rail, A splendid chance. Apply to ILE 0R EXCHANGE. insed Auctioneer li' TUE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE 'M. s. HALLMAN, 202 King street west. Berstn, [ted in English and German I SE TO LET. an". on Park st., commoldoua nus. hard and softjwabu', wood- adern conveniencoe. Rater to I nnger ot Bank I/taut _ M, “In" 44 Kinp’lStreet East, TERMS BERLIN, ON T .lpil $1.00 tl al 1.00 1.25 1.15 Window Sha ALSO m Make Save R. D. LA -d51?_11arsris a line of all wool uni seller and a It?“ sealettTy capsa Give us a call and we Wih satis: able for stock or grain raising. Bi mile from school and church, %n cheese factory. 2 miles from Glena le Linwood, 5 from Floradale, 5 from station, 9 from Elmira station a Dwytgn station, _ - 7 __ C.-100 acres. lot 10 con. Pilkington, 90 acres clearo stumps; 10 acres of mixed clay loam; land rolling an cultivation; fences and pair; bank barn 10 by 60; addition: watered by w 3 miles from Elem. A.-L0t 8, eon. 4, Township of Peel, Welling- ton Co., better known as the McBeth farm, containing 200 acres of which 16 acres is tim- bated. balance in a. good state of cultivation, tree from stumps an stones; clayloam; land rolling enough to drain surface water; 60 acres tall ploughing done; 50 acres seeded to grass for pasture; 75 acres meadow; fences and buildings in good repair; large orchard; tw wells and ciscern; bank barn 50by 85; tel shed 45 km 85; driving shed 30 by 36; pig pe 36; stone ouse 25 by M: eiqht rooms; a lion ot, 20 by IO (gm gitphen and woodsed tion of 20 by M) fgr kitchen and woods'e u,uptpousp a_n kimhgn. This farm B.-Ten acres in Townshi of We. cleared; 31 miles north of Elmira loam; 7 acres in fal wheat, goo r house 18 by 21 with 6 room hallsehlog barn. ' Pr TERMs:-One third cash; balance to suit time for all purchase money to be paid down 100 acres in exghango f; 1101111011100 Book,' Confectionery, Bread, Cakes, H. A. SIPPEL, For Sale or Exchange' HATS Call on M. Devitt & Co, if yo cheap in Suitings, Overcoatings, Underwear, Hats and Caps, L. DAT The City Tailor. LCE.t.E3 Headquartersfor "Binder For Galil thdl and see his clme stock Has on hand a new Oysters, Light; Drinks, Bot Tea an Special In Fancy we excel. Soui’isioxl Cond Mid