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t« #o4 i# 4 8%% i4 K w s tt ' should be one of ~the first to turn Qve! s # a new leaf, visit_the school ‘once) 0 f twice a year at .least, see what |th k: > teachers are doing and ir your k 3 A. | ump or deleterious," ! / : .= $ Aalst LK Pss _ 4 e Ad Nee 2 ksA Bt uoL | 4 wiahe m en n ++ Weree h en e C o Did ite‘ver striké’;rou tha || Mr EJ fl WdBP ' some baking powders‘are betâ€" | this we Bah 0 ) . ter than others There are The various reasons. Some are imâ€" | Beatti nd pure asome have stood in stores till they are useless. g"n::: We make baking powder. was ve We make it twice a week. _ were We make it of pure material. m"“ We make the best, F.den,e NEW LINES DRESSâ€"G6O00D8 You want the best, don‘t you ?_ Then buy Landreth‘s tor 30 cts. Sold only at The White Drug Store, Berlin. In all the leading shades, Opened Up. | The One, The Other, Our stock was well reduced, and we intend sho wing for Spring an immensity and variety of goods _ & styles unequalled by any. + DOERING BROS., W aterloo. The KLOEPFER & C0. N. B: Office in Jacob Conrad‘s hardware store Seranton Coal 44 in. Cashmere at 20c per yard, an all wool Serge at 25c per yard. best Just CHOICEST n the market. have a wellâ€"arranged cider mill and also do chopping for farmers in winter. The tile and brick yard by Jos. Herteis is ready to compete in its line with any; body else. While Father Geh] is look: ing after the souls of the people of the M L sit ar d & place, Simon Hell, John Heckler and | John Rau are tending to their soles, and Dr. Woodward of Hawksville to. their bodies. Philip Kreutzweiser is| the obliging and competent saddler of| the place and Geo. Rosenblatt runs the| cabinet factory. There is also a tin| shep by Peter Schumer and & tailor shop by F. J. Rey. John Burbach has| bought the wagon shop of John Boegel and is always willing and able to serve, anybody in‘ that line. Mike Weber and J. Stumpf have ‘the necessary} machine for saw gumming and secting. William Ryes and H. Bueche are the| painters and Jos. Stumpf mason and| contractor, and last but certainly not least is our good old friend John Ntroh| perhaps the oldest and best known| inhabitant of the place. He kept a hotel for a long time and more recently‘ he was the owner of the tile yard. He! has been a J. P. from time immemorial. He has now retired from active life,| The last time I saw him he was engagâ€" ed in telling stories and he teld one at which I had to laugh three months afterwards when I woke up in the midâ€" dle of the night. The P. of I. have started a branch here anod are doing well. _ Taken al) round I find the peo! ple of St. Clements are happy, conteht: ed, courteous and lawâ€"abiding as could be found in any place in the province, In spite of the bad roads the meet: ings in the U. B. church are kept up and we believe that much good is being accomplished . . . . Mr. A. Veitch lost two of the best of his sheep last week, ....On Tuesday of last week Mri Persing of Galt gave a lesson in our school on the different movements used in writing. ... We are glad to staté that the scarlet fever, so far as we can learp, . has become aslamed of the mist | E ¢lm-§k: and has winged its flight to a | more congenial ‘clime . . . . Mr. Willian | . Detweiler has purchased a fing, active, : sound. young horse from Mr. Murray |‘ near Wrigley‘s Corners .. .. Mrs.. Perâ€" rin of our village is gradually recoverâ€" | ing....Last Saturday evening Mu. Mover, agent for Prof. Yaggy‘s portâ€" folio presented his series of charts to n |. number of visitors and rate payers af |. this section. We are all agreed that it is one of the imost practical and pleasant methods of teaching geography now in use and that the pupils can grasp quite readily every feature that it pretends‘to teach. _ The trustees wili consider the advisability of "purchasing this valuable aparatus and give their | decision in the near future....One day last week while working in Mr. Snyder‘s bush, Mr, A Rellinger barely escaped having both legs taken off. It seems that the saw was pinched durâ€" ing the last cut, bending the end of it around far enough to catch him by the boots and throw him to the ground. In the twinkling of an eye Mr. Marâ€" shall, who was standing near by seized Mr. Rellinger and dragged him from his perilous position. At the same place Mr. Short bad his foot badly inâ€" jured by the rolling of a log. ... We are glad to learn that our school is not quite forgotten. _ Lastâ€" week must have been specially adapted for visitorsng)r' in looking over the visitors‘ book Tve find a few at least have considered it a duty to pay us a visit. Why is it that so many of the large hearted |of: this community allow a whole year|to roll into eternity without ever ml.kil\g an effort to spend a half hour inside the merry school room? Is it because there is no unity between the teachers and the people or is it because you forâ€" .| get thgt‘we are human beings susceptâ€" ) ib‘j to sympathy like yourselve Months pass away and no person disâ€" , | turbs the peace ‘excepting a fault findâ€" er or a life assurance agent. To and maintain interest, which is sary for the advancement of any we must have the sympathy and coâ€"operation: of every parent whos it is not our object to offend any b we think tbinorno‘ the uni 3 should be one of â€"the first to turn qver a new leaf, visit_the â€"school once or Continued from First Page. Hoseville I | « :fh :s B C us iel .il ter ; 0 n @15 | less |expe it it of to this week. 3 Te sn . The remaining stock of Mr. A.‘J. Beattie was sold at auction last Saturâ€" day afte ard evening. . .. The R. C. Baird concert of Mng'riday night was very well attended. All present were very well pleaged with the proâ€" gramme, _ It was a mystery to all, the wondertfl strength of Miss Grace Eden, the young lady weighing only 96 pounds, who woukg lift any six men in the avudience and whom in return C. Baird concert of last Friday night‘ was very well attended. All present were very well pleaged with the proâ€" gramme, It was a mystery to all, the wonderful strength of Miss Grace Eden, the young lady weighing only 96 pounds, who wonkg lift any six men in the audience and whom in return they were unable to lift....The conâ€" cert of %l‘muday evening was also well attended, over 120 views of the World‘s Fair were shown . ... The farâ€" mers of |this vicinity seem quite pleased with the work done last week. ‘They have drawn enough logs to keep the saw mill running in full blast all sumâ€" mer...| We are pleased to hear that Mr. A.| Whitmaak is about to start in the hardware business. He will open ,filop some time this week....Mr. J. Creiger intends to build this spring on land now owned by Mr. G. Rife.... Mr. Wip. Menzic left this village last week..,..The Y. P. 8. C. E. will hold their meeting as usual in the lecture room of the Methodist church on Tuesâ€" }da.y evéning. Subject : "How to proâ€" vide for the future." | Kossuth. The Grand Lodge, Patrons of Inâ€" dustry beld an oyster supper at the reâ€" sidence of Mr. Noah Shiry on Saturâ€" day March 3. There was a good atâ€" tendance and a most enjoyable time was spent. Speeches were delivered by Messgrs. D. A. Shoemaker,Mr. Newâ€" stead, and others while Mr. William Bannick, president of the lodge occuâ€" pied the chair....Ooe day last week, a cow belonging to Mr. Ephraim Moyâ€" er gave birth to a pair of nice twin calves of good size and perfect in every respect.... Another young couple for this neighborhood. _ Mr. Gideon Reist has taken unto himselfa wife. We believe he is going to live on the old bhomestéad . . . . It is reported that Mr. Jeremish Shantz is getting ready to go to the North West this spring . ... We very much regret to chronisle the death of Mr. Jas. Meyer‘s child through drain fever.... Mr. Arthur Allison moved in with Mr. Revell last week. vaas M“' Fred. Weigec has now bired Mr. Hepry Wisler to work for him since he lost his other man. | JOSEPH MICKUS. | Tuesday, March 13.â€"Sale of stock and implemments on the farm of the late Jno. rsxu'tenschlwger, 1 mile east of Pete rg. Thurgday, March 15.â€"Sale of stock and implements. _ Jesse Clemens, near Roseville. Friday, March 16.â€"Sale of stock and implements of Peter Held and William Straus, 1 mile weet of Bamberg. Tuesday, March 20.â€"Mortgage sale of valuable farm in the T‘p of Woolâ€" wich at Zilliax‘s Hotel, Elmirs, Wedbesday,March 28. â€"â€"Sale of stock and implements.of Wo. Trussler,1 mile south of Wellesley. | 3. T. WILFORD. Monday, March, 12.â€"Mortgege‘sale of valupble farm in the T‘p of Wellesley at the Court House, Berlin. | DAVID RUDY.« Tuesgday, March, 20.â€"Sale of farm stock and impliments on the farm of Christfin Shantz, Wilmot, 24 miles North of Washington and 3 miles West of New Dundee. Tue implen Elias | Statio1 Eli [Atkinson is reported no better Brings comfort and improvement and tendg | to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live batâ€" ter : others and enjoy life more, with less |expenditure, by . more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the of physical being, will attest the yalue to health of the pure liquid ive ésrincipleo embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. . _ Its excellence is duo to its presenting in the form most acceptab‘s and JANES TAYLOR. day, March, 20.â€"Sale of stock, ients and bousebold furniture of Sbantz, on his farm at Shantz . 3 miles East of Breslau. THE SALES. War. BKLL, H. 8. StRatay Guelph,. President., _ General Manager. = \ ELMIRA BRANCH. Wall Papor Wall Papor NEW STORE, â€" The largest and best variety in the County. We sell 35 per cent. cheaper than any others, _ . Paints, Oils, etc., mixed ready for use. Store and shop No. 9 Queen St., next to Breithaupts‘s Leather Store, Berlin, Ont. ~ A. VETTER. BIRTHS. MiLLERâ€"On Feb. 24, in St.Jacobs, the wife of Michael Miller, of a gon. . ScHxIFLEâ€"On Feb. 27, in Woolwich, the wife of Aapron Scheifele, of a son. $ MArTINâ€"On Feb.25, wife of Jonathan Marâ€" tin, of a son * MARTINâ€"On Feb. 2, in Wellesley, wife of Amos Martin, of a daughter.. MARTINâ€"On Feb.25, in Woolwich, the wife of Eli Martin, of a son. ScuwrtzErRâ€"On Feb. 10th, in Wellesley wife of Joseph Schwitzer, of a son. EINWAECHTERâ€"On Feb:17, in New Dundee, wife of Henry Einwaechter, of a son. DaxpExoâ€"On Feb.19, in Galt, wife of J .D. Dandeno, of a daughter. ScHnxEIDERâ€"On Feb. 21st, in Waterloo Tp., wife of Franklin Schneider, of a son. Nitzsâ€"On Feb. 27, in Rerlin, wife of Wm. Niles, of a son. Orrâ€"On Feb. 17, near Milverton, wife of \Wm. Orr, of a son. WIL ktNsoxâ€"On Feb. 24, in Galt, wife of Neil Wilkinson, of a son. Exyâ€"On Feb. 20, in Galt, wife of Reuben j Eby, of a son, WEavERâ€"On Feb. 416, in Galt, wife of George Weaver, of a daughter. MceLeopâ€"On Feb. 16th, in North Dumfries. wife of John McLeod, of a daughter. SrcspEXâ€"On Feb. 14, in Galt, wife of Chas Nugsden, of a son. ReEvseErâ€"On Feb. 23, wife of Wm. Reuber, _ of a son. | Beckincâ€"On March 4th, in Berlin the wife ‘ of Mr. C. Becking, of a daugHter. Marcitaxbpâ€"On March 4. in Petersburg,the wife of Oscar Marland, of a son. & MAREIAGEN. ParRKkIxsoxâ€"MnLerzâ€"On Feb.27,at Milverâ€" ton, at the residence of the bride‘s father, Isaac Parkinson, Elma, to Maggie Miller, youngest daughter of John Millers Mrrrayâ€"ABrAâ€"On Feb, 22,at the Baptist parsonage, by Rev, \Wm. Freed, Andrew â€"H. Murray, of Saltcoates, N. W, T., to Miss Julia Abra, of Doon, | Liexnarprâ€"WILRENâ€"On Feb. 14, at Stratford, by Rev. L. H. Wagner, 5 Samuel Luckhardt, of East Zorra, to Anâ€" nie Wilhelm, of North Easthope. Harroxâ€"Harroxâ€"On Feb. 21, at the parâ€" sonage, Girace Church, Millbank, by Rev. C. R. Guone, M. A., Robert Harron, to Margaret Harron, both of the township of } W ellesley. Rxistâ€"THomaxâ€"On Feb. 26, at the New Dundee parsonage, by Rev. J. Detweiler, (iideon Reist, of Breslau, to Nancy Thomâ€" an, of Wilmot. Snaxtzâ€"Sxyorrâ€"On March 6, at the resiâ€" dence of the bride‘s parents, Mr. Jos.Snyâ€" der of Natchez, by the Rev. Jacob B. Bow man of Beriin, Mr.Stauffer Shantz,of Wilâ€" mot, to Miss )lnggie Snyder, of Natchez. DEATHS. Woererscuayivtâ€"On March 1, in T‘p of Waterloo, Christopher Wauerschmidt, in bis 72nd year. MeyErâ€"On Feb. 26, in Kossuth, Charles, ‘ infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Meyer, aged 8 months. < li Oaxesâ€"On March 1, at Hawkesvike, Charâ€" les M. Oakes, eldest son of Mrs.Catharine Oakes, aged 19 years, and 6 months. Kuxxkzrâ€"On Feb. 18, near Waterloo, Clarâ€" ence, son of John Kunkel, aged 1 year, 5 months and 14 days. RocERrsoxâ€"On Feb. 16, in Roseville, Martin John Rogerson in his 29th year. Krsszt.â€"On Feb,. 22, in Mornington, Anna Catharine, widow of the late Henry Kessel, aged 73 years and 4 months. Weirerâ€"On Feb. 22, in New Germany, Frank Zavier Weiler, in his 80th year. Murroyâ€"On Feb. 28,near Yatton, Mr.John .Mulloy,J. P., in his 77th year. The Traders Bank of Canada,. Capital Authorized . $1,000,000 Capital Paridâ€"up â€" â€" _ 807,400 Reserve Fund â€" â€" Deposits â€" â€" per apnum and 6of sums remaining in, s& halfâ€"yearly, .. < > [‘ ~*< . § ~~ ~C. P. SNYDEBR, â€"~» + (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) e*.clL .. $$0¢000| Oddfellows‘ Block, HEAD QOFFICE, TORONTO. ® Town Watorloo, NEW STOCK. 75,000 quite a few cattle still on the market, with a prospect that they would sell before night. Nothing topped 4 cts. per Ib, toâ€"day, most of the sales | being made in the vicinity of 3§6 per }b. Common: cattle sold down to 2}c. per lb. Prospects for Easter areâ€" not bright because of the mild weather. _ Milch Cows and Springersâ€"About | 20 head offered toâ€"day, and the market | was steady, with firm quotations. | Choice newlyâ€"calved _ milchers and | wellâ€"forword springers are wanted for | dairymen. . As high as $50 per head | was paid for some toâ€"day. The range | is from $30 to $55 per head generally. ' Sheep and Lambeâ€"Business was somewhat slow toâ€"day, notwithstanding the lighter offerings. _ Mostly all were disposed of in mixed lots. Top figure for good lambs was 4¢ per lb,a frastion over this being paid in only one or two exceptional cases. A good many wers left on the market at the close, : Sheep are not wanted. s Spring " ... Straight Flour Middlings Shorts.... Fall W heat Oats Barley Butter ....... Dried Apples Hay per ton.. Potatocs..... Shoulders per b TalloWs.:....+., Dressed Hogs... Chickers, a pair Geese, per lb ... Turkey, per lb WAXNT ADVERTISEMENTS.â€" Farmers amd others will find that they can in many cases insert with 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 WarErLoo Couxty CHroxtcLE. Adâ€" vertising in the Chronicle brings good results FOL’ R farms to rent. Thrce firstâ€"class grain, stock and dairy farims adjoining Guelph. consisting of two 130 acre farms and one 60 acre farm orone 190 macres and one 130 acres with buildings. Also a firstâ€"class 100 acre farm in Waterloo County near a village. Apply person: ally or by letter at once to THE Wellesley Township Council will meei . at the Township Hall, Crosshill, on MONDAY, MARCH THE I9th, 1894, at 10 o‘clock a.m., when Pathmasters, Fence! viewers and Pound Keepers will be appointed. J. L. KROETSCH, _ March 5th, 1894. &) BULL calves, Durham, red color, will be «) sold at reasonable figures. ®@ AARON SHANTZ, rewarded. t op WM. HAMILTON Winterbourne, Feb. 21st, 1894. H. 1. JANZEN, Berlin, Feb.2th, 1894. _ Nurseryman. _ 9â€"2 A FARM hand. A {ou;\g man from 18 to 25 yearsof age preferred. Must be strong and active. Steady work by the year at highâ€" est wages. Write or apply personally to CASEK CROCERY Gives good value in general groceries. | Invitation extended to all. Come and l see ‘and judge for yourself. Terms : Cash. Yours respectfully, ‘ New Arrivals FARMS TO RENT. LACK Robe in or near Winterbourne, on Friday, Feb. 16th. Finder will be suitably Notice of Meeting. 10â€"3t WATERLOO MARKETS. WATERLOO, Jan. 17th, H. A. SCHEUERMAN, FOR SALE. WANTED. LOST. at J.J, DALY & CO.. Guelph P. O AT.:â€"â€" Waterloo. _ 10 12 10 12} Clerk. css 8$â€"3t 12} 11 14 50 10 | _ TERMS or SALEâ€"Ten per cent. cash on day . of sale and balance within Went&dnysnm- | after or if preferred two thirds of the purchare | money. may remain on Mortgage of the propérâ€" | ty at six per cent. interest. _ _ a. A VALUABLE FARM, _ | In the Township of Woolwick. URSUANT tothe power of sale P .!nc_:rt_-;ll.q indenture of Mort ist Nov., "1889, from A. K. Strohm and w which «iD be> at in imre or fate.the will be o for sale by Public Auction Zilliax‘s Hotel, in the Village of Kimira, on _ at 1 o‘clock J.n.. that valuable farm of 55 acres composed 'r-:of'" of Lot No. 61 of the German Cou'm‘ny of the Township of Woolwigh as fully described in the said Mortg=ge. There are no buildings on the farm but it is fenced and has about 4 or 5 acres of timber, the | at 12 o‘clock noon. that valuable farm conl:in- | ing 150 acres more or less, being compose of | the westerly threeâ€"quarters of Lot No. 6, in the | 12th Concession, western Sec., of the Township | of Wellesley, in the Connty of Waterloo. There are about 120 acres cleared and under cultivaâ€" tion, and the balance timbered. There are a food house and barn on the Premisea. and ‘the { land is well watered by we Is. The farm is | within 8 miles of Linwood, in a well settled l neighborhood and in close proximity to church and school. _ _ _ _ _ _ A C rest. BB{E'{"M" le land section of country. _ _ Me ol s dafn Bs O P Further particulars may be had on appli¢a tion to the undersigned. * PP JOS. MICKUS, BOWLBY & CLEMENT, Auctioneer, Vendor‘s Solicitors | â€"_ Heidelberg. Berlin, 1st March, 1894. VALUABLE FARM, _ In the Township of Maryborough. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be offered for salc, at Zilliax‘s Hotel, Elmira, at l o‘clock p.m., the farm at present occupied by Thos. Brandon, consisting cf 150 acres, being the West half of Lot No., 14, and the East half of Lot No. 13 in the 5th Con., Hary_horougb. On the property is a good, large frame houge. large bank barn and implement shed. The epil is a clay loam, 120 acres under cultivation, balâ€" ance good herd wood bush, wel! watered, hayâ€" ing spring creek on corner of farm, orchard with extra good fruit, 2 miles from Holien P. O., 4 miles from railway station, cheese factary and saw mill within a mile, school on corner of farm and churches within convenientdistances, TERMsâ€"A deposit ofi0 per cent. at time of sale; balance on casy terms. For further particulars apply to COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, Solicitors for Vendors, Waterloo. In the Township of Wellesley Pl'RSU ANT to the Power of Sale cantained in a certain Indenture of Morl?\gu from Michae! Ranahan and Thomas S. Ranahan bearing date the 12th day of Ja.nng{. 1886 which will be produced at the time of sale,there will be offered for sale by Public Auction b( Mr. J. T. Wilford, auctioncer,at Spahr‘s Hote in the village of Linwood, on Waterloo, Feb. 2ith, 18M TUESDAY, MARCH THE 20th, 1894, TERMS OF SALEâ€"TenJ\er cent. in cash on the day‘! of sale to the Vendors‘ Solicitors. and within twenty days thereafter a sum sufticient to make up oneâ€"third of the purchase money, and for the other twoâ€"thirds of the purchase money, the purchaser shall give a first mortâ€" gage upon the property, with bar o{ Dower, payable five years after date with interestat 6 per cent. yearly. R s u_ d W}.‘\;Fl'i;é;f;}i"iélnlars will be made known at the time of sale, or may be had on application to the undersigned. The above Sale is postponed to take place at the Court House, Berlin, on Monday, the 12th of March, 1894, at I1 a. m. MONDAY, MARCH THE 12th 1894, Berlin, Feb. 14th, 1894 BETWEE.\' St. Jacobs and Waterloo in the latter part of January last. Owner can have it by proving preperty and paying ex: enses. 6 LEVI B. BOWMAX, Pumpmaker, St. Jacobs. PUBLIC SALE St. Jacobs, Feb. 21st, 1884. '\‘nnted to rent a House in Waterloo or Berlin, brick preferred, must have five bedrooms, furnace and bath:oom, Write T. A. GALE, Mercantile Fire Insurance Coy, Waterio0 sold in half bushel lots at 50 cents; Samples may be seen at the %niclo Oflice. 48 potatoes selected at random hed 30 lbe. * St. Jacobs, Feb. 12th, 1891 WO commodious houses, 7 rooms euh! Eurg:, U)V‘-url" fioonf' Pa.ru: St. n:f:’ 00, @ther on 4 are supplied with soft and hard water, Apply MONDAY, MARCH THE 12TH, 1894, RUG FOUND. SEED POTATOES APOLEON Variety. â€" Yield well. Good and Brtggg_e' Sale VALUABLE FARM, mealy, A limited quantity which will be n el:nl.’u but_helj:a'qag 50 e’ont.s.‘ Samples TO THE PUBLIC. FTOR SALE. BOWLBY & CLEMENT, Vendors‘ Solicito®s, Berlin: ). l4th, 1894. 9â€"2t ifiX BOWLBY & CLEMENT, Vendor‘s Selicitors TQO®LBET. LEVI B. BOWMAN _ Pumpmaker, St. Jacobs, Ont. NOTICE. â€"OF. The farm is in a fine WECENAST & CO. aÂ¥4 Berlin, It â€""é‘ ‘Notice To Creditors been | Of the estate of Carl Ha2CL «* &| PUBLIC SALE. Ne hy Auction Sal Farm Stock, Implements Household Furniture, â€" In the Township of Wateriy THE undersigned has been mfitrur-uhl Mr. Elias Shantz to sell >0 his fgy at Shantz Station on the Kossuth and Ne Germany road, 3 miles east of Breslaug TUESDAY, MARCH 20th, 1884 at opne o‘clock sharp, the followiny steq implements and household faruitur« Horsrsâ€"Matcbed team, mare apd hoy 7 and 8 years old; black mare 0 years q (in foal to McClay); sorrel inare |i yq old, bay mare 9 years old, black colt 3 yey old, black filly 2 years old, bay colt | yg, old _ Carrieâ€"4 cows supposed beifer 3 years old new calved olg: 4 yearling steers, Durha ol SHEEPâ€"10 ewes supposed to | 9 last year‘s ewe lambs. Picsâ€"15 store pigs, 2 sows wi:} Piga foot, 3 sows in plg. 6 plgl 3A months old 6 pisi 6 weeks oid, Yorkshire boa; u mom‘h old, lot of poultry, collie dog. IurremxEXxTsâ€"â€"Truck waggon chroad tire road cart nearly new, | bobâ€"sleizi, mq sleigh, 2 Portland cutters, I‘reston binge pearly new, fanning mill, straw cutter, ): horse power and separator with .}% feey g carriers, bevel jack and 40 feet 0: brelting, 4 horse power and chopping mill. l.«; for, pulleys and 130 feet of iope, stonc I, fat. h“' rakes, roller, buggy, pole amd sualts. grave box, manure box, platforin scales 1200 lby nearly new, wheelbarrow, 2 singl> plow 1 3â€"furrow gang plough, 1 2 {urrow gan plough, pulper, chop hox. scu:‘>. ladde large hogshead, agricultural turnacc; sug kettle, whiffletrees, neckyohe, log and o tle chains, work bench, crossccut saw, tub log bolsters, 2 sets team harness. | s sing harpess, forks, shovels, rakes. < lflor-‘z wobb Foersitirrâ€"s boxjstove, fall leaf table, 6 clis: crh:‘;, 4 benches, 4 bedsteads. c e, milk box, 1 large wardro barrels, butter scales and other . nuinlerous to mention. Also 5 tons of hay, 100 busi of meal and 200 bush. of ts i ;ERMS â€"®10 and under cas| amount 12 months‘ credit on ap) notes. Hay. oats. pea meal. :: No resérve as the proprietor is . North West. JAS. TAYLOR, ELIA~ ~H Auctioneer. Breslau, March 19t) Farm Stock & Implements THE auctioncet. David Rud instruction= trom C. sSha public auction on lot 1i, BHlock a miles @nd & baif north of W a~) west of New Dundce. on at haif past 12 o‘clock viz: â€" Horsesâ€"1 t« years old: 1 c years old: 1 s Cattieâ€"2 milc posed in ca.1f. Horsesâ€"1 team, 4 and Jvears years old: 1 colt rising 3 years oi« years old: 1 sucking colt, 1 brood Cattleâ€"2 milch cows,4 3â€"yeatr oid posed in ca.f. 2 yearling calves. _ sows, 6 young pigs. about 50 hen .. â€"1 Preston binder. ] rew mode: . Brantford hayrake.1 pea harvesi« running ord r. Pitt‘s horse power ter nearly new. i fapning mic. l« platform scale. 1 turnip pulper, seated carriage, 2 bob«lcighs. 1 hay racks, 1 roller. 3 plows. 2 gins harrow, 1 cultivator, 2 scuiic grindstone, wooden harrow. wi double harness. 2 set plough har set double trees, 3 cider barrcls, 1 keitle, 2 sap pans. 75 sap buckeâ€" stoves,. 1 milk cupboard, cuph tables, water bench, 40 grain chains. neck yokes, forks, shov oats, 7 bushels peas and other a merous to mention. TERMSâ€"$10 and under eash over !I amount 12 months‘ credit by funoâ€"linz g security; 6 per cent. per annum ojif for C& Oats ana Peas cash. Auctioncer s o c.i0n be final. Every thing to be sola uâ€"i lc jsupr¢ has rented his farm. DAVID RUDY. â€" CHRISTIAN SHANTZ THERF. will be soid by Publi farm of the late John l the Snider road 1 mile east of 1 miles west of Berlin. on the following property Ee eoe Om vted de 1 black horse 16 years. 1 mare 16 voour in f0& 1 black mare 8 yeare. 1 gray 6 ; 0an> | bl&C mare 11 years. 1 black horse 4 loaâ€" 1 blaC coming 3 years.1 black colt 1 yeur. " ©Ow> ®0P posed to be in calf, 2 fresh cows. 1 iarrow C0OY. heifer in calf, 5 fat steers coming 2 \ curs. ) NCA ling salves, 16 ewes, 1 ram, 4 sow> iD DK 7 tat mn:f not sold before, a number of hens pion thr‘%h'mg mac« ine with horse pO® er, 1 Lion power with pulley. 1 choppuk nearly new, l new fanning mill. 1 ~\raw cutter. 1 600 pound scale, I hay fork.1 land roller.] g0®¢ fron axle:wagon, l iron axle 3! inc\ cire WO 1 two seated carriaee,1 top bugg\ .2 hob sJcighs 1 new cutter, 1 jumper cutter, 1 binder (MICG 1 Brantf rd selfâ€"binder, 1 Duffern mowcT. 1 baf ?ke, l:?:d dr;ill‘.l G:le eultivator. 1 « m‘:\r:)F:; “na ws, 4 Yankee plow»,. J iron hafro" 1 scuffier, 1 turnip pulper, 2 sap panâ€". )* Pa® 1 large sap barrel,1 new slcigh bow. » hay rt'ch 1 wheelbarrow, 50 feat horse power bel{. 2 set double harnees,? set plough harne~~.| =Cl singlt harness nearly new, 1 string beliâ€". ? ~c! S DC 2 robes, 8 hnmubhnke(s. 1 duter, 2 cross@8 saws, 1 jron e, 1 pork barrel. 1 grindstObt couple set doubletrees, grain cradlc. â€"tOn¢ "AF mer. orowbar, 3 log chains. small chains C07 chains, forks, rakes, shovels. 1 iron clflfll pusip new,2 cider barrels, i cookink stove. r‘mm stove, 1 box stove. 1 large milk fll- emall milk can, 2 tables, 1 wood box. ! SiME milk stand, a quantity of potatocs. t urnipsbMf about 300 bushels oats, w%ouqu-l- barley, 8006 _ TERMS OF SALEâ€"All sum« of gfiuflu’l TUESDAY, MARCKH THE 20th, 18%4, TERMS OF SALEâ€"All «sums of ;fl'“.mm’_ that, amount 12 mon &pproved jo‘nt notes or 6 per eash on credit amounts. Fat colU Jos. Mickus, TUESDAY, MARCH THE i3TX, 189%4, ‘A LL persons having claime agains! U ,j of Carl Hanok: inte of The rownthlf the County of Wfilem“,’d. who died on t > ““&:" Townehip of We by reauis en or before d‘b\:% § posipe i. one â€" Gb,onxec":);‘% ie sall , 0 * snd Auction Sale, Sale to commence at 10 o‘clock 10â€"2t Auctioneer ADaN_LAUTTENSCHLAGKI GBzo. Lavrexsonrack® War LAUTENS8CHLAGEK 7 ceased. rsons having clain of Carl Haaok, ini ich, in the County ¢ oieet altin td . 1803, at the «ald.. OF he foll PRA UTIPSIC OO and surnamo ® «claims. and nouce the snia Sate 99 w old estate 8108 r‘o having resert 0 "tbey then have 204° C PR BC C r 6 per cent of t Fat cattle. plgil‘ +7 L Siee Truste® hmh ter, |s feel o tu%'; ~ fotk. Lunch 4 )«'Lm & and d oln: A6L. ne ple ie goo mig FOURT MILL CcOMMENCE SAP YOL. XL: CANAD: effor AQ_QW=D ifintiding te0 MBER IN C SPRINCG Cot'}c'r\' or WaTe To Wit . _ Court ot Oyer and J ery and Assiz g ty , will be hol /A Gene DRAF AT THE 1X THE T j dnfl, APR ©‘clock, noon, c , Coraners, â€" concerned attend to do a appertain to them THE Y ou Spocial 4 Farmers‘ fi‘s Office Tuesd ing W FOR SI LWA TE