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«ap 78 «4; buo /¢ 3 ® Did it ever strike you that ._ ' some baking powders are be f Baklng POWdeP o ter than others There are various reasons. Some are imâ€" nd pure asome have stood in stores till they are useless, We make baking powder. We make it twice a wegk. We make it of pure material. We make the best, The pricss of the following lines speak for themselves : Solicit your patronage on the basis of Good â€":â€" Value. The Largest Store, The Largest Stock and the Best values in town. DOERING BROS., W aterloo. Route Bills, Tabulated Horsemen CHRONICLE OFFICE We hawr and can t promptly Advertise Your Norse‘s Route in the WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE. It will pay you HE undersigned begs to announce to farme T and the nubhe mnn.llvt.hnzhninnmmr: A f A nHNHADAHGEATY FHhEL ha 10 unamanes bo arsio it Siec O â€""ne O fhnk ho s propared Harness, Saddles, Collars, Halters, of the quality of material and finest work HY. MAIER, Saddler, Waterloo. You want the Bbest, don‘t you 2 Then buy Landreth‘s tor 30 cts Alv at The White Drug Store, Berlin. e a Large Assortment of Horse Cuts irn out work in the best style and other printing they may need at the i\ Will consult their terests by getting 1t 806 P D1 LC ¢+ Pedigrees my prices before purâ€" or 3 for $1.06 Sumimer ur for 25€ amers worth rth mnelette Rates reasonabl races own in their LOC 2. 5C Barlett and Mr. B. Ziegler of Berlin, were in town last Thursday on busiâ€" ness. ... Miss Jennie Boomer after spending a week with her parents here has returned to Berlin. ... Mr. Unger of Waterloo was in town last week .. Miss Janet Pollock is visiting with her sister in Drayton. ... Mr,. Arthur Pollock. of Berlin High School was home over Sunday, At the meeting of the Quarterly Board of the Wellesley Missi@an held here on Monday, and which was preâ€" sided over by the Rev. Geo. Richardâ€" son of Berlin, the chairman‘of the Disâ€" trict, upon the request of the repreâ€" sentatives of _ Love‘s appointment, that appointment will be closed at the end of this conference year. â€" The Rev. F. W. Crowle the superintendent of this Mission, who has for some time been seriously ill is still confined to his room and although convalescent it will be a couple of months before he will be able to take his appointments. .... Rev. Jas. Harris of Guelph conâ€" ducted the Quarterly Service in the Methodist Church here on Sunday ... . Mz. Thos. Calder, an aged farmer living near here, was seriously injured on Monday, by being knocked down by one of the barn doors in the windâ€" storm _ which prevailed. Mr. Edw. McCormick an other aged farmer who has beea in poor health all winter has recently become quite demented and m Monday escaped from home, and al* though very feeble succeeded in getâ€" ting fully three miles from home beâ€" fore he was overtaken by the family. Noftenios of the brain is said to be the cause & Dtrrov®EuEXTs Aaxb Siuks.â€" Our village is looking up this season. Mr. 1), H. Williams has erected a large carriage shed . . . . Messrs. Jolhn Bundy and Wiu. Flax have been making adâ€" ditions to their buildings . ... Mr. Hy. Lang has also erected a new building .. .. Mr. A. Boomer has put a new roof on his dwelling, and Mr. T. R. Williams bas material on the ground for a new dwelling. ... Mr. Wmn.Terry has bought Mr. E. M. Eby‘s house and lot for ©400 . . . . Mr. J.W. Bundy has bought Mr. Ziegler‘s brick dwelling ... . Mrs. Henry has bought Mr. Mauâ€" tice Ertel‘s house and lots for 2£500,and Mr. Geo. Eberwein has bought . Mr. Geo _ Arnold‘s house and lot for $600. .A year ago property here was at a disâ€" count, now it may be said to be at a premituim. £ German Milis. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Sherk intend starting this morning, Monday, on a fortnight‘s visit to relatiors in Peonsylvania,. Safe journey Lehman . ... Much sympi is expressed for Mr. Mattes, over dsath of his little Jersey cow, on track last week. She was one of is expressed for Mr. Mattes, over the dsath of his little Jersey cow, on the track last week. She was one of the best cows in this vicinity.... We are about to have another tish pondâ€"this tinfe for a carp hatchery. _ Mr. Josiah Weber artd Mr. John Meyer are enginâ€" eeting the, job. ... Mr. John Meyer would be pleased to see again the trowel some one so kindly "borrowed" last fall or winter; 2 Y isrroR®s.â€"â€"Miss Kraft of Waterino, on Ascension Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorpel of Berlin ; Miss Wolfe of Waâ€" terloo and Mr. Elem Snider also of Waterloo over Sunday ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. Fraser, spent Ascenâ€" sien Day in Washington. Say ! where are you going on the 24th,. ... Mr. K. C. Tye and daughter, Alice, spent Saturday and Sunday at Hickson.... Mr. C D. Brown was in Ayr on Saturday . . . . Mr. John Puaddi combe of London returned home on Friday, after a few days‘ sucztessful search for trout.... Mr. Jos. Walker, London, paid a short visit to the parâ€" ental roof last week . . . . Miss Lucy Tye spent Saturday in Stratford, upon her return she was accompanied by Miss M rian who has enjoyed a protracted visit there. ... Mr. M. Gardiner, Huron county, was renewing acquaintances here this week....Mr. R, C. Tye is having a new foundation and repairs made to his verandah.... Now the evenings are increasing in lengthb, and seeding operations completed the subâ€" ject of outâ€"door games begins to deâ€" mand attention. Many games suggest themselves but we deem it probable that time honored foot ball still occuâ€" pies a warm place with the sports of be taken to reâ€"g ize the club at once and Mllhmthvhobâ€"“ Continued from First Page. Maysville. . Much sympathy Samuel Stager.. . . Mr. David Mana is no better this week. _ | â€" The young men are making good use of their fish poles as trout fishing seaâ€" son bas started . . . . Mr; James Markle has built a stone wall in front of his house as a fence. Men who have good taste will in a short length of time make their houses to command a good price. ... A grand concert will be given in Glick‘s Hall May 11th, under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. of Hespeler. ... .Mission circle meeting in the lec: ture room of the Methodist church, May 9th, A very pleasant evening we trust will be spent... . The firemen gre m»king great preparations for the sports that will be held in the Park on 24th of May. The Royal Cadet Band is engaged for the day and no doubt will surprise the public. ... Mr. John O‘Connel has lately pulled down his barn and hired the stables that some time ago belonged to Mrs. Isaac Burâ€" gey .. .. The painters are very busy at present. Some very fine and tasteful work has been executed in town by one of our local artists. ... Miss Starâ€" namen wes reputed as being some what better last week . .. Miss Nelilie Powers has returned to Hoespeler after spend: ing a weexk with her sister in Elora. .. Mr. Harry Hall is still confined to the house by ilIness . . . . Mt. Hannah of this village left some time ago to work at his trade in Port Huron . ... Mr. A. J. Brewster has built a naw fence in front of his residence... . . Rev. Mr. Harus of Guelph, will assist Rev. Mr. Harvey on May 13th to administer the sacre: ment of the Lord‘s supper. Seeding is about over. Everything looks exceedingly well; ... Messrs, J.& J. Livingston are putting in a very heavy crop of flax, They have about 500 bushels sown, whigh is about 150 bushels more than last yearâ€" This means plenty of work for the poor peoâ€" ple in our midst through the summer months....Quite a number of farmers have already planted their potatocs. ... . Mesers, M.Schaud) and L. Fleischâ€" hauer hava secured the agency from the Noxen Manufacturing Company of Inâ€" gersoll for their noted m«chinery. Auny one in need of good farming implements will do we.l to give them a call. Samâ€" ples can be inspected at the wareâ€"rooms of J. & J, Fieischhauer, ... Arbor Day (last Friday) was spent at our school in planting and replanting trees and filowâ€" ers, fixing up flower beds and cleaning up the school yard generally....Asâ€" cension Day was spent in a very quiet way in our town. Church services were held by the different denominations in the forenoon and in the afternoon quite a number went out fishing. Several were fishing for trout, in the Spring creek while a lot of others went to the River Nith where they spent a jolly time in singing, reciting, speeches and other amusements, Mrt. Geo.P.Sthmidt presiding ably as chairman....Owing to the terrible storm on Monday evenâ€" ing & tailor of this village had to go boine minus his bat the wind carrying it away. No trace of | it has yet been found . ... Last week a team belonging to Jacob Merklinger besame unmanâ€" ageable and ran away, the boy falling otl the waggon. He‘was unconscious for a while but was luckily not seriousâ€" ly hurt. The borses did not run far before they. were stopped. ~ Bridgeport. Mr. J, E. Shanmtz moved to Berlin last Tuesday. He has been a resident of our village for a number of years, We are sorry be is leaving us. His son Edmond will move into the house vaâ€" cated by his father...,. Mr. Martinson is teaching the senior division of our school while Mr. Allingbam is going Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used, The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by | more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles emmbraced in the remedy, Syrup of Fi l Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most ble and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, the gand truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxrâ€" ative jAoflbetl_u_\lly_clu_tp\. the system, It has gi isfacticn to milliongs and pidhngod ~ejeespecs is s ty# Gr ie ooac o +0 waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, May 10, 1894.â€"Page 8. KNOWLEDCE Wellesiey and |fevers up for examination for a higher certifiâ€" cate, which will liksly be about a moutb....The meeting held ‘here on Saturday for electing delegates to the Reform convention was fairly well reâ€" presented from different parts of the Township. Monday, May 14.â€"Sale of real estate of the late Mrs. Margaret Alles in the village of Heidelberg. Joseph Mickus, Auctioneer, has taken up his residence here and his address in the future will therefore be Waterloo,Ont. Sales will be promptly attended to and can be arranged at the CHroxtcL® Offick,as to date, without further trouble. Wall Paper Wall Paper, The largest and best variety in the County. We sell 35 per cent. cheaper than any others. _ _ Paints, Oils, etc., mixed ready for use. A. VETTER. NEW STORE, Store and shop No. 9 Queen St., next to Breithaupts‘s Leather Store, Berlin, Ont. NigsgrRcALLâ€"On Agril 19, in North Eastâ€" hope, the wife of Conrad Niebergall, of a son. Wiekszâ€"On April 23, at New Hamburg, the wife of Herman Wiese, of a son. Harmrmaxxâ€"On April 14, in Wilmot, the wife of Amos Hallmann, of a daughter. SemarrErâ€"On April 28, in Wilmot the wife of Valentine Schaefer, of a daughter. _ Rotitâ€"On May 1, in South Easthope, the wife of Niclaus D. Roth, of a son. Fratxzyxâ€"â€"On May l,at Plattsville,the wife of Cyrus Furtney, of a daughter. Krvitmâ€" On April 27; in Elmira, the wife of Charles Kuhl, of a son. BruriscErâ€"On April 28, near Elmira, the wife of Noah Behringer, of a son. WenrEzâ€"On April 20, in Woolwich,the wife _of August Weber, of a son. Frirsâ€"On April 19, in Woolwich, the wife of Daniel Fries, of a son. scerakrErâ€"On April 21, in Woolwich, the wife of John Schaefer, of a daughter. McKayâ€"On April 25, in East Nissouri, the wife of John A. McKay, of a son. Octrvyâ€"On April 290, in South Easthope, the wife of James Ogilvy, jr., of a son, GxEcoryâ€"On April 21, in East Zorra, the wife of Arthur CGiregory, of a son. Daxiersâ€"On April 19, in Preston, the wife Charles Daniels, of a daughter, Rosexnerczx.â€"On April 24, in Preston,the wife of Jacob Rosenberger, of a son, ScitLmimâ€"At Drumbo, on the 4th inst.,theé wife of Mr. Ezra Schlimim of a daughter. MARERIAGES, Semttrt.â€"KocErâ€"On May 1, at Elmira, by Rev. Father Foerster, Frank Schill . to Apollonia Kocher, both of Woolwich. ZarxxeEâ€"RErrzâ€"On May 1, by Rev. R von Pirch, Frederick Zaruke to Katie Reitz, both of Berlin. Rirnuâ€"Komsst@â€"On May 2, by Rev. R. vyon Pirch, Jacob Riechm to Magdaline Koessig, both of Berlin. _ MiporemiIssâ€"Browxâ€"On April 25,at Chesâ€" terfield, by Rev..Johnson, B. A., Wm. Midâ€" dlemiss to Marla Brown. Scosceâ€"EcKsTEINâ€"On April 22, at Berlin, by Rev. R.vyon Pirch, Henry Scoble to Carâ€" ofine Eckstein, both of Berlin. HavmacuErâ€"Promtâ€"On April 24, Gideon HMamacher to Louise Pfohl, both of Wilâ€" mot. Senmtorâ€"STErPHANâ€"On April 25, at Berlin, by Rev. R. von Pirch, Jacob Schmidt of Toronto, to Mrs.Stephan of Berlin. Kun1iâ€"GLesEâ€"On April 26, by the Rev. Waelchli, pastor of Academy of the New Church, Berlin, George Kuhl to Agnes Glebe, both of Berlin. . Pressâ€"Bzerstâ€"On April 25, in Plattsville, by Rev. L. Wittich, Wm. Press of East Zorra, to Sarah Berst of Plattsville. Rrenurrtâ€"HEDRICHâ€"At Berlin on May 8 in St Peter‘s church by the Rev. R. Von Pirch, Mr. Uerman Richert to Miss Lizzi Hedricht, both of Berlin. Rorurâ€"BAETZzâ€"At Berlin, on May 8th, by the Rev. R. Von Pirch, Mr. Gustav Rochr to Miss Sophie Baetz, both of Berlin. Firrowâ€"On April 26, at Bright, Jane Far row, aged 80 years, ‘ 2 Kosktâ€"On April 20, at Baden, John Koski. Bretzâ€"On May 2, at Washington, Mrs. Bretz. Rirrerâ€"On April19, in Woolwich, Valenâ€" tine Ritter, aged 41 years,° 8 months and 28 days. Rapatzâ€"On April 27, at Berlin, Bertha Radatz, in her 21st year. Laxaâ€"On April 30, at Neustadt, Victor Lang, aged 52 years, 7 montbs and 1 day. HerrErâ€"On April 26, in St. Clements, Catharine Herber, aged 93 years, 11 months and 22 days. Jacksonâ€"On A%ril 30, at the residence of John Taylor, North Dumfrfes, Elizabeth Jackson, widow of the late John Jackson, Kxowrss.â€"On April 27.in Galt, 1 day. x ° 20 t uit »e ( | * Manraroâ€"On April2?, in Galt, Catharine u.nm,wifoorfln'u'fnnm,'ww Donrrtyâ€"On Aptil 28, inâ€" Stratford James NB..Doiuroy. lfl&lwuflbr& Nesbit, aged 31 years, o.m and 19 of Vaughan Tp., aged 61 xowgâ€"o;rfipfl‘lgg.in NowLss.â€"On April 27.in Galt, m Alâ€" berta,second daughter of Jesse belâ€" la Knowles, Igvf‘lls years, 5 months and JOSEPH MICKUS, WATERLOO. eb aged ho is THE SALES. â€"~At Berlin, on May 6th Emil aged 39 years 11. months and NEW STOCK. BIRTHS. DEATHS. "th inst. . Mr. 9 pigs 6 weeks old, at $4 a pair ; 5 pigs 6 weeks old, at $4 a pair ; 8 pigs 7 weeks old,at $16 ; 9 pigs 7 woeks old, at $4.50 a pair ; 7 pigs 4 weeks old, at $3 a pair ; 6 pigs 2 months old, at £4.75 & pair ; 2 pigs 0 weeks old, at $5 a pair ; 7 pigs 2 weeks old at $10 a lot. Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and upâ€" wards, r?nalnlnz in the Savings Bank darsrt- ment 30 :Ks or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at the rate of Tuesday, May 8.â€"The attendance at the monthly narket was good and a very large number of pigs changed hands. The following are some of the lots sold, their ages and the prices realâ€" WHEAT MARKET, Price of Wheat. â€" Dun‘s review of May 5th says: The enormous unsold stock of wheat, which has made a lower average of prices in February, March, and April than was ever known in any previous month has depressed May wheat to the lowest point on record, although Western reâ€" ceipts were only 1,080,736 bushels aâ€" gainst 2,488,020 last year, and Atlanâ€" tic exports 1,143,285 against 1,518,910 last year. The decline for spot has been slight, with no change for July Corn yielded a quarter, exports falling suddenly below, while Western receipts nearly doubled those of last year‘s, and pork products were lower, _ Cotton speculators, who have seen larger reâ€" ceipts from plantations in April than a year ago, have lost faith and grip with favoring accounts of acreage planted, and the price declined an eighth. THE TRADERS BANK current rates. per annum, compounded halfâ€"yearly. L. P. SNYDER, Gilchrist & Munro, 140 cattle,steamâ€" er Gerona ; Wilchrist & Munro,4 cattle, steamer Pickhuben ; Wm. McKeeven, 60 cattle, steamer, Hestia ; J. Eakins. 215 cattle, steamer Pomeranian ; P, Ryan, 56 cattle, steamer Hestia ; F. (. \Gre ) sheep,steamer ian ; ‘M. Green, 166 cattle, steamer Gerona ; Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund .. MARKET REPORTS. Deposits May 8.â€"Receipts on the street to:â€" day were 300 bush of oats and three loads of wheat. White wheat, stand:â€" ard, sold at 62¢, and red at 61¢. Spring is quoted at 60c, goose at 581¢; oats at 40c¢, ibarley at 42¢ for malting and 40c for feed; peas at 33c for common, 60c for mummy ana 62%¢ for black eyes. _ Butter, pound rolls, 18 to 19c;large rolls 16 to 17c¢;tub 17 to 181¢ eggs,new laid per doz.12c. dressed hogs per cwt.$6.15 to $6.50; hay per ton $6 th $12; straw per ton $8 to 8.60 for bundled and $5 to $6 for loose. s LIVE STOCK, MONTREAL. Montreal, May 7 â€"The situation is very discouraging, and exporters show little or no inclination to trade Cabâ€" les were weak in view of the large supâ€" plies of States cattle, Freights are quiet and unaltered at 45s to 50s. The shipments from this port last week were as follaws:â€"To Liverpool, 672 cattle ; 194 sheep, to Glasgow ; 371 cattlé and 291 sheep. Inu the way of small stock the offering was about an average for a Monday. Calves were in plentiful sup ply, but the top prices had to be paid. Inferior stock could be bought Friday at low prices _ Prices ranged from $2 to $P. For sheep and lambs there was a fair demand at $3 to $6 50 for sheep and $2 to $4 for good lambs. Lean bogs brought from $2 50 to $8 each. The total offerings was as follows :â€" 100 hogs, 100 calves, 25 sheep and lambs. 100 hogs, 100 calves, 25 sheep and lambs. . The kiliing at the East End Abattoir for the week ending May 5 was as folâ€" lows :â€"422 cattle, 801 sheep, and lambs, 1,015 calves and 1,399 hogs ; total 3,637 head. As far as the movement of export cattle is concerned toâ€"day was the largâ€" est day experienced at the Point St. Charles market for some time. Furtherâ€" more,\.the prospects for the néar future are excellent, and it is expected that upwards of 6,000 cattle will enter the market during the coming week. At toâ€"day‘s market four cars of choice exâ€" port stock were bought at 4¢ to 4ic. A few other lots were offered but no sale transpired. Following are the cattle brought to market for through shipment, the shipâ€" per and the steamer ou which the stock will be exported :â€" Deposit receipts issued. Notes dissounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest WATEKLOO MONTHLY PIG MARKET. ELMIRA BRANCH. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. TORONTO STREET MARKET FOUR PER CENT. OF CANADA. Manager. 75,000 Also the lot of 374 cattle belonging to Stroud & Son, Hamilton, is the first shipment of distillery éattle of the seaâ€" There was an ordinary run of cattle at the butchers‘ market this mornâ€" ing and a fair amount of business was done. The total offering was 340 head and most of these were sold at current figures. The amount of hogs for sale was larger, but considerably less than last week‘s offering, Quotations ranged from 51c to 5%c. Sheep, lambs and calâ€" ves were quiet and in a small supply. Following is a fair idea of values :â€" Cattle, exports, 4s to 41c ; cattle butchâ€" ers‘ good, 34 to 4¢c ; do medium, 3¢ to 3%¢ ; do culls, 24c to 3: ; hogs, 5ic to g%(é, lambs, 41c to 4%¢ ; calves, $1 to _ Liverpool, May 7.â€"Continued heavy supplies during the week have caused further sagging in prices. Toâ€"day‘s quotations are easier and the fecling very weak. f Finest steers............. $0 10 to $0 10} Good to choice............ 0 094 _ 0 10 Poor to medium............ 0 08$ _ 0 09 Bulls..........««,« ++« 40 065 0 08 Inferiors.........22.2.222.22.. 0 05L 0 061 Fall Wheat... Spring " ... Straight Flour Ocean ie Middlings..... Shorts......... Bran...:....,, Onts: ssszsce‘s Batloy..::s4..... Fgg§:i:msssics s Butter :::â€"...... Dried Apples... Hay per ton..... Polatogs....... .. HAHG:+7453. :3 2+3 Shoulders per b TalloW.::s32» Dressed Hogs.... Chickens, a pair Geese, per lb .... Turkeys, per lb. Waterloo, Waxt ADyERTISEMENTS.â€" Farmers and others will find that they canâ€"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 WaTErLOO Couxty CHroxtcLE. Adâ€" vertising in the Chronicle brings good ~Bring your watches and ctocks wantâ€" ing repairs to C J. Alteman, who will undertake to put them in good running order and guarantee satisfaction. Suitable articles in great variety of patterns can always be had at results TO take oharie of Local AFency. Good openâ€" ing for right man,on sa mior commission. Whole or part time. We are the only growers of both Canadian and American stock. Nurâ€" series at Ridgeville, Ont.: and Rochester, New York, Visitors welcome at grounds (Sundays excepted.) Be quick and write for full inforâ€" mation. We want you now. 1} story brick dwelling, with 8 rooms and é kitchen attached,on corner of Church and ater streets. opposite Central School, Waterâ€" loo, is offered for sale or will be exchanged for a similar pro%erly in Berlin. Further particuâ€" lars can e obtained at Voelker Bras. Shoe Store Berlin, or from the undersigned A. A. VOELKER, 17 Margaret Street, Berlin. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 4 BROWN BROS. CO.. *Toronto, Ont. (This House is a reliable, Inc. Co., Paid Capital Now is the time for Cheap Harness Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. J. STREBEL‘S, Wedding Presents. The Corner Jewellery Store, $100,000.00,) Hello There (opposite the Zimmerman House. MAN WANTED BVEEET WATERLO®. WATERLOO MARKETS, WATERLOO, May 10th, 1894. HOUSE .. $0 10 to $0 104 ... 0 094 _ 0 10 ... 0 08} _ 0 n9 ... 0 06) _0 08 ... 0 05% 0 061 1 °5 10 85 12 18 12 11 10 7b 18 ?2m $ 0 56 1 15 12} 10 CounTy or WaTERLOO, | XTOTICE ; oo ) PoWit: _ _ f 1X ogiven. that Court of General Sessions of lfiv (l:mi«»‘:l also the Counay Court of the said County be holden at tfle CuOURT HOUSk. ‘ TUESDAY, 12th day of JUNE, next, County of Waterloy GENERAL SESSION$3 at 10 o‘clock a m., of which all Jus Peace, Coroners, Constabies, Gaoler others concerned, are required to t« and attend to do and perform all du: appertain to them. 7 Devitt‘s City Drug Stor8 THORQUGH bred Yorkshire Boar. " A‘:HJA-A'-‘- Bearer. 2nd, No. 1025 Y. karroweJ =°P 22nd, 1891, bred_by Wingrove «ind Andre® S. Burford, Ont. Sire. Ho?.\'“ ell, Emigran (Imp).â€"173â€"Dam Molly Tthâ€"246 &c. Sheriff‘s Office, Berlin, May 4th, 1894 THE und.cmigned begs to announc ‘ha is open for business in variou« ma pertaining to skilful Accountant work suc Posting and Balancing Books Opening New Books,or improving the sy, Preparing Annual and Special <tatemen: Makinngzvestigation or a General Audi Unravelling Tangles. Adjusting Partnerships or Capital Acco; THE above named insolvent hi~ madl ar signment to me for the benetit of i cre ors. A mectinF of Creditors wili be held a" office, Linwood. on WEDNESDAY, MAY the 9th, 1894 ypf" EySrgreen Farm, 1 mile easi of Wal "_l _8 A. E. QUICKFALL _ _ Effecting settlements with Credi Managing or Liquidating Estatcâ€" Organizing or Liquidating Comp The busipess is being carried on i with that of A. 0. Bochmer & Co etc.),.and security will be furniâ€"h« required. In the matter of Willic the Torwnship of County of Waterloo vent c at the hour of one o‘clock in the af the appointment of Inspectors ar of directions in reference to the diâ€" estate. All persons claiming to rank ; of the insqlvent must file thei verified by affidavit with me or first day of June next,. after wh pl‘OCchlpdi~t)‘ih1flv the estat« Af\‘\' one contemplating puttir LIFTERS would do we PROVANX‘K SLINGS before pun where. These are very much hat nearly so idangerous. We alloW them and if not satisfied to remov fimmnleo satisfaction. Our unlo edal at the World‘s Fair again~! a hay and grain unloader, We | monials from P‘rsonn in the Co usmg our unloaders. We conâ€"i track far mhead of the wooden o for further particular« of to those claims only of which 1 had notice. â€": PURE :â€" CAUSTIC $0DA Waterloo, April 30th, 189 FOR SERVICE T7 Comqunoux & McBrip® Solicitors for Trustec English Berkshires. Thorough bred Holstein Fric=ian ! iing our unloaders. We conâ€"id rot ack far mhead of the wooden one. l.nâ€" a! r further particular~ of A E. N. HA W KB * 19â€"8t Crous On o __________ 5s 3 . â€" 7"‘ Importer and Breeder onl DON‘T SWEAR! you have broken your pipe, take it ( IN THE TOWN OF E1X Soap â€" Making 19 19â€"4t Notice to Creditors, OF THE PEACE AXNJ CoUuNTYy CoURryp TO FARMERS. NCTICE. Pipe and Tobacce Emporiu"i» and get it mended by â€" ISRAEL CRESSM i\ â€"FORâ€" H. ALETTEHR OF LARGH RgSg.A M Practical A W M SPIRWFSGorp New Dur }7 Pro pric to heri@ it to the hereby in King °. and . will Of the ind al notice which RACK is is the Wee Ineapples HE BOEH At no tims« showing wit! time. In 1 every new al All our C olor: commonly > lot of differeyr y5e at 250 pel We call ; Goods Depa best Dress G no hesitanc; Cheapest N buying see will have no GOoOoD 1|!.. 1118 i.\ Eoo GO DRESS 1 mons, XL.â€"â€" NO. 20 for Preservic Cheap betore. in great Va quantity for not fail to g6 fore buying. DRE