The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I ll. Jrilhgitttiir ' El. “any uncluwlwm cyan-bun. l "f".', '" These goods are all of fipe anrron. 'ht"', Wool, Ribbed and Nicely Shaped. -----_--------, 'l'il'ld, The yery best goods in the mark- t P. B. G. Tr. Corner. l et. We are not afraid to assert “T“ “in"... Illih that there is no line of oods that A Pie - " l will give more wear or Ignore com- "GtTe,."t tau- m he!“ tte, fort in wearing. The damage is L-.... 1 third simply a dropped stitch occasion- f m: m or on moon, whithe ally, :nicely darned, and usually Tuna do“ Union ma Wow only one in a garment and that so "Shttasnt Implomt in, . . m... slight as to be hardly noticeable Work,” What]. A . l Call and secure some at once,” AWu-dv . - pr.- theyaregoingoutilttheratedil'“"""Â¥""~?‘"“u*{I trt frotn3toru%nperdask, "f . tt'a't,l,he' tfit a? - Wt ,.....vr-:.-.. ' " { Worth $1.25 _ tor 75 cents. a dozen Ladios’ Fine Wool UNBEBVESTS Great Reduction Kilim' Underwear Jlllliiflllil) 31108., Trimmed : Hats Wynn-nan. and sold at Dry Goods Profits Splendid Assortment Millinery from $1.50 and up. Slightly Damagep WATE RLOO. Selling at a. The in at our Union is a "Hutu-l Implonmut in Work.” Fuihohthoamg al2'bisttrtiei" 9:41th , Having business above Elmira we kept on our journey and eventually reached another large new farm resi- dence. (in inquiry we found the man’s name to be Conrad Miller. From the verandah of this house a fine view of Berlin can be had,twenty miles distant while Elmira eight miles distant is eas-' ily seen. A magnificent panoramic view of the surrounding country can be had from here. Mrs. Miller is really a model farmer's wife and has things very tidy. But as she has no daugh- ters of her own she would be very glad to adopt some orphan girl of say five years old. This would be a good op- portunity tor the King's Daughters to- get a home for some of their children. Immediately across from Mr. Miller is the fine farm of James, Hill, J. P. A very nice spring creek rune throueh this farm and bush (a natural park.) It was in the dry season I called here yet the herd of dairy cows had splendid pasture in this bush nnd gave an tsbutr. dlince of milk. Mrs. Hill 'rs:ts worker and the way she can get around the house and make the milk pail sing while milking is worth seeing. What a bonanza to a farmer such a wife must be. And then with her pretty and in. teresting danghtors they have things about the house so neat and trim that thr boys must feel at home indeed when coming in from their work. But best of all after the weekU work is done this good lady and oldest daughter, Anna teaches in Sabbath school and play the organ at church not far distant. Acredit to the farmers in this vicinity is the school house. This is a beautiful local. ity and there are excellent buildings on nearly all the farms. The houses are especially mice. The drive down to F loradale is very pretty and "tufied me that this is-a prosperous community. At Creekbank the name of the post ot. l (ice I took about a dozen orders for the CHRONICLE and Btsuerntreund while driving not having time to call on any more farmers. We eventually reached mine host Mr. Studdick, the popular hotel keeperat Floradale whoiis prosper- ing and bu erected a large addition to his hotel. m keeps things in good shape and there is the best of every- l thing to eat and drink. If all our hotel ( keepers were so social and liberal " 1 Jack is there would not be so much fuss j and kicking upainet these places. delic l houses we must have, and anyone driv- ‘ ing in winter will find a hoetl r here to attend to his horse. There if nothing so aggravating as to see a lot u fellows looking out the window while you are l ogrly frozen or as wet " a out, and l hue to blanket and tie your own horse l I feel like flinitntt a brick " some of 1 these disinterested spectators. } I Abraham, Isaac and Hannah Were names favorably spoken ofin history, Even the Good Book frequently refers to these names. Well three young peo- ple of this name have charge of the farm 1 was born on and so well they have managed it that they are tearing down the old house and erecting in its place a beautiful brick residence with a handsome veranda in trout, which with the beautiful iron rtyiling,Ituroh. ed by the writer makes the place look nice. The barns have also been en'. larged and add greatly to the appear- ance of this happy home. Abram and Isaac will "critice anything to assist their sister Hannah and the result is that everything about the place is al. I ways kept neat and tidy and the writer I is always welcomed to his old home and l birth place. We wish these young peo- 1 pie long continued happiness in their t beautiful new home. I 1"er now to the close of next year. Show Lina to your neighbors and seq them to sub- scribe. Address: _ David Bean, Waterloo, Ont. Waterloo County NOW AMONG THE FARMERS. Continued "Prom First. Page. TO BUBCRIIXE FOR THE Chronicle ONLY M.00. '-IB TME--. TIME Mr. Val. Schnur ha been very low for the put few dnys but we are glad to hear that he is on tho wsy of recov- ery. . . .A number of our young sporty men wore out hunting In! Sunni-y and were lucky in "ttttring their share of junta. . . .Alex. Dingwall any!» a mink In: Sand-y night which had killed 15.chickem and 2 (inch. . . .A Nationwide; ths may gland. of w] "There are so many possibilities in life, in attainment and achievement/m being and in doing, and so many op- portunitiea of doing good and being a blessing in the world, that it is is glori- ous thing 'to live. Surely, then, we ought to make the most of our life,not tailing to become what Christ would have J" to be, or to do the ewee things he would have us to do 'l'0'l pass along the wsy.” r "It is easier to begin a. Christian life in youth than ever after. It is easier then to learn to sing the pralses of God than when the lips have long been used to the ribald songs of sin. It is easier to train the hearth tender affec- tions to twine about the cross before they have learned to cling to earth's sordid, things It is easy to teach young fingers to play on the piano or organ, but next to impossible ttor the still" fingers ot age to do it; so it is easier for for the young than for the old to strike the harps of heaven. It is ersier . thousand times to keep the heart pm and tender, than to get back its purity and tenderness when once lost." We shall know it in our daily life we strive to be mute like Christ, How many are in this year living without In aim or any desire whatever, but are waiting for this year to go out and another to come in without trying to be any nobler or more Christ like. weak, "knttirhsg ' our-cl ' unequal to 86600. Mr. 114 our duties and an“ we are strong to Berlin; _ . because then we turn God and get re-tte-------- , his strength. Too ma ypeople think I their weakness a harrie to their use- , f " {nines-l or make it any excuse for do. , Tr mg little with their lite. Instead of I ' A this, however, it we gi o it to Christ, ' he will transform it into Istrength. He rsh, says his strength is made perfect in if . weakness; that is, what is wanting in ,a Illlh human strength he tills, and makes up . 'll Llh) . ' with divine. St. Paul had learned it))) , ~ , . , I this when he said he gloried now in E , . , "‘- his weakness. It is a blessod secret , Sill , . this of having our burdenin weakness v till 1;; . transformed into strength. It can be c3 ml SISER. b. learned only in Christ but in him it can T T , _ Ter'it? be learned by every lowly, trusting dis. l ciples, or every true Christian Endeav- EM F or. If we are members of the same- Brings comfort '_' Union, what numerous things. we can tends to perm] - do to help each other. We can help rightly used. Th - each other to do the work of our so- ter than oth,tptut cieties in the beat way, we can learn 4"“ txperytiturts, new methods, we can secure good feel- ttStd the Wot 0 ing and harmony among our young I'l, 'etf,"f,tl',g , people and lastly by communicating o'll,"atv/)'l," ri ie,ll', g with and encouraging each other in "iiciiii; 8133915 '- well doing. Sometimes we are inclined 'ri"d.,'d'flyd is e to be discouraged in our Christian life in the form most I and work. We ask is it worth while anttotlie taato,th, i to be holy, to keep God’s command- beneficial propert a meats? What protit " there in Godli- ative . effectually l nets? What comes of it alll Many of dispelling colds, l I us are apt to have moods in which and pcrnmncntly ' these questions press upon us with It hangivun aatist painful stress. It is well that we look met with tha apr into the matter that we may be assured prueei?n, beseaus that it is worth while to do well. There J,'.,",',',', {giver and} is an inspired word which says "Let us 1"v',Q,r 013mg“ 11:] . . . Jtcsiona not be weary in well doing for in due syrup of Fins is season we shall reap if we faint not. plan in Tlic. hott God has put it in our power to help actured by the C each other in many ways sometimes_by Co. only, whose nat deeds that lift away burdens, some- paskiic, algo Yet, times by words that inspire courage Seem :25 33:52: and strength, sometimes by sympathy "c"-----------,----------':--- that halves sorrows lint there is no Mn way in which we can serve others so flora;y.L-At Fit, Cle, wisely,so,efi‘ectivély or so divinely as by wife ot John 1loegs intercession tor them Our’hands are Ro'ty.ro.n. Uct. L3th, iclumsy and awkward and oftentimes t of Ihwid M. Roth, hurt the life we would like to heal sent-co? Sept. a?! . the Wife of John b] with our touch or strengthen or uphold v t . . with our strength l (iRkMAiaon IN ef a ' l lattsville, the Wlfl "l 'lg/it."'""' think God's tender heart must H "1311.8”: tatt; acie, PIRN-- n t. lf t Listening to all the sad, comlainin cries, wife, of Rev. F. Sp That from our weak, impatient soul‘s arise HoosaOn Oct. 15th Because we do not see that for our sake, of Rev. J. Coos, (if lie answers not or answers otherwxse Ftw---on Oct. 15th Pet),,',""'"" the best to our tear-blinded of John Fry, of ad This is love’s hardest task, to do hard things Ayyyeyy,roy Oct, For love’s own'sake, then bear the murmur- h wife. of Stephan All in r3 rrmr.rm--On ' : Oi ignorance, too dull to judge aright, of Jacob Qt,), 10:1 Th: has: that rises to this wond’rous MArmHArm--on Frids ex r . ,. " He knot” we have not yet attained; /snd so Egg}? N13333:], He wearies not, but bears complaint and and daughter. clot/lui, each willing heart against his M),ss'os.-..-rn, North own, the wife of Mr. Wu Knowing that some glad day we too shall ter. know." P,Artrt--At the Methi Batik. to EH: Gormtr--onat 15th. " Bertin 1lletretitiiicri?K'ri'a' sMacxcLAY--Arum-Neat. Litthh Corners, North Dumfries, Oct. 16th, by Rev. A, G. King, D. D., Mr. Wm. Mnmuhy, of Blenhexm, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Adnir. McthrrcHzos-arosur.-on Oct. 16th, by Rev. Mr. Gilpin, of Stirton, AI. Mc- Cutcheon of Linwood, to Rebeca M. Ford, of Dayton. Snoeurr-orr-ah, Oct. 16th, b Rev. A, R, fkhulz, Henry Schmidt, to guy Ott, both of Emil-s. l Brnzoa-.Dorrsucss-on art h, by the, Rev. J. Gehl, of St. Clements, Mr. o. 1101293, to Mint Louise Dietrich, both of St. Clementl. W_mrE--aoon-on Oct. 10th, by Rev, T. L. Albert, of Toronto; Mr. B. Bungee I of London, to Mint Theresa Good, of Toronto, formerly of Berlin. Mtfuraanr-Powm-At Toronto on Satur- 'ls 'ahh but. Mr. J. J. MoCdlmn of Be evillo, to Miss Power of Toronto. Boprotom-.-Re-At uma, Mich, on Tuudny, Oct. 16th, by Rev. Ummm, Mr. Fred Boob”, of _stt.tpgu, Mich, non of Mr. ma Mm. Jud) Boom. Wutuloo,l galli- Ruth. dough“: of Mi. Joseph P,Artrt--At the Methodist Parsonage, Ayr, on Oct, 4th, the wife of Rev. 1'heo. J. Parr, of a daughtel‘. . Tuostsos--ln Waterloo Tp., on Tuesday, Oct l6th, the wife of Mr..lleorge B. Thom- of a. daughter. Ihciorm--On Oct. 11th, in North Zorra, the wife of Solomon Bender, of a. son. KVEuxE.--0n Oct.l5th, in North Easthope, the wife of Henry F. Kuehne, of a. son. MARRIAGE, c'oii1'h't--lr2grP'g,t; by the Rev. W. N. Vollick, on ember 10th, Mr. Isaiah Congrnm, of Lucknow, to Miss Lizzie Waugh, of Mitchel, 1hyysstrprrrLz-Bright, by the Rev. W. N. Vollich, on October 10th, Mr. John Wilson Burns, of Wight, to Miss Ellen Little, of Brantford city. Zera,rm-irrztv-In Bmhu, Wednesday 17th, Min Minnie Msder wu pnited in marriage to Mr. J. Zeller At her fisther'is residence. 'iPIF,s--On Oct. P2th, at Hawksville, the wife, of Rev. F. Spies, of a son. 1ioog-1ht Oct. 15th, at Conesbogo, the wife of Rev, J. Goes, of adaughter. Ftw--On Oct. 15th, ii: Woolwich, the wife of John Fry, of a. daughter. ArmrntAsc--on Oct, 15th, in Elmira the wife. of Stephan Allemang, of 3 mm. Fonrom--on Oct, 13th, at Baden, the wife of J acoh Forler, of a daughter. MARsH.srm-on Friday, Oct, 12th, the wife of Thos, Marshall, jr., near Wrigley's Corners, North Dumfries, of twins-son C and daughter. MAssos--In North Dumfries, Oct. 13th, the wife of Mr. Wm, Manson, of a thsugh. ter. Iloraur.L-At Fit, Clemente, on Oct. 17th the wife of John Boegel, of a son. Roru-0n Oct. L3th,in Wilmot, the wife of David M. Roth, of a daughter. c'iiwur--On Sept. 30th, in North Easthope, the wtfeot John Spahr, of a daughter. 1voRKMAs--0n Wednesday, ‘00:, 17th, at .lllttt1veille,, the wife of MrAnthony Work. beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative . effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fever. and pcrnmnently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowcls without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- tet in Tlic. bottles, but it in menu- actured by the California Pig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs. and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if otrtrred. 1ts'Geeiienim is diie to Ita presenting in the form must aeeeptab'.e and pleas- ant to the taste, tho refreshing and tp1ly Bring: comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ter than other: and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's beat product: to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the reincfly, Syrup of Figs. 86600. Mr. ifdi'e at {aid-{Eon to Berlin; T Emms BANK or CANADA. 'i-o-l.'....' '..............o.......' .. C'.';"..":.::::::.'::.".:::'.:: v................... KNOWLEDGE 11209.! for}??? m: ot mun“. t .' V . DMDBIDI. figmgymm ' ESTRAY snriat. 'â€" _ on. _ 'rhirit,lt0ht rm... a. %.... $1”? 03%: has: r ' C _'5"e'it!ttritit. Fj?i'itl'iiit:?ii', te1,'EikEttC" I'slnzn sums. I East Buffalo, Oct. 22+Cattle, 152 cars through, 246 on sale ; market dull, 100 to Me, lower for all but good but. chers;no very extra heavy steers on sale ; sales, good heavy steers, 85 to $5.25 ; good Shipping. $L65 to $4.90; medium to good, 84 25 to $4.50; light shippers, $3.65 to $4 , light butchers', $3to $3.25; mixed cows and heifers, $2.75 to $3.25 ; fair to good fat cows, 82 25 to 83; bulls scarce and higher; fat, 82 75 to $3 M; light to fair, 81 75 to $2 50; oxen, $2 to $3 75; fresh cows steady; veels strong,$6 to 87 25. Hogs, 120 cars through, 115 On sale; market stronger; Yorkers, 84 80 to 84 90;pigs, 84 80 to $4 90; mixed packers, $4 85 to $4 95; mediums and heavy, $4 95 to 85 05; roughs, $1 to 84 M. Sheep and lambs, 20 cars through, 110 on sale; market demoralized; sheep Almost un- salenble; sales, good native lambs, $3 to 1 $3 50; extra, 83 65 to $3 75; culls to fair, 82 to $2 75; few sales good sheep At $2 to $2 M; fair to good, 81 M to $1 75; oulls,75c to a 81; Canada lambs, " " to " '";FFALO nun.“ MARKET. Buffalo, Oct. 22---Nrler-The mar- ket isa lime stronger and naturally sellers will hold off for a time. Canada is coming in fairly, but going in store ; 5000 bu western sold at 54.ltr; quoted, No. 1 Minnesota, 60c; weabern No, 1 i58..1.e to (ith: ; No. 2, Mle to 57d ', sam- ple, 53 to Me ; Canada choice, 65c to 66c , fair to good, 60c to (Ne ; no State offered in this market. T Milch Cows and 8pringetm.---sules were made from $25 to 845. Good fair milkers and forward springers sold at $35 to $45. Ctdvetr--0nl, a few ih, déinand was Spit andpricea steaziy at $5 to S7 for good choice veals. _ Hiw.--owini to the full in prices, receipts were much lighter. Prices to- day declined 25e, per cwt. all around. Best bacon hogs. of from 160 to 2320 lbs. weighed off cer,sold at $4.50; thick {ate at F.'l.'25,tusd stores at $4,005 sows ht $4, and stage at $2. V Sheep and Ieiunu--s'hcep were easy Best straight fat shipping sheep, weigh- ed ofl'car, sold at 3l. 3 lb. but mediums [brought from $3 30 to $3.40. Butch- cher's sheep were slow at 82.25 to $2.- M a. head, Lambs were in moderate demand from $1.50 to $2.50. Btockermuid Feeders-Demand from distillery agents dealers and farmers continues active. Beat distillery can tie are quoted at 3e, to $3.12.}, and feeders sell all the way from 23c. down to 2le. according to weight. Butchers’ Cutle-.Demaud was fair for good choice beevea. Sales were nude all the way from 21crto 31,3. the latter being paid for selections. _ F Lots "out. Toronto,0et.'23.--There were scarce- ly any export cattle on.ofrer. Total of. ferings were only 42 loads. Butcher; cattle and Itockers were fairly tuytive, Export Cattle,-Some half dozen loads were here but up to noon no buy- ers put in an appearance. Quotations stood nominally' 3.le tor best. Butter, pound rolls 20 to 21c. large rolls 17 to 180; tub, new 17 to 18e; eggs new laid, per doz IN; dressed hogs, per cm. 85 75 te $6.25 ;chickens per pair, 35 to 45c; turkeys, per lb. 10 to Ile; geese, per lb, 6 to 'lie; ducks, per pair 50 to 75e; potatoes per bag M to 600. - lAlum. Toronto. Oct. '21.-White when quoted at 53e, red at 51c,goow at 50c ; out. sold st 31 to 32e; barley 42 to 48e;and pen um quoted " 55le; buck. wheat is quoted at 45c; hay st 38 to 89; straw " $8. morn! IAIIII'M Liverpool, Oct. .23.-.-Wuat quiet ; demand moderate; holder.otrer nparing- Ir. i-lt)..:;,!,?)","-"',:', F“ al: l tmumit" WATIILOO 1mm. WA'rnmoo. Oct. am: 181. BEFORTS. I _ " M's-r1 mu.“ . __-i-___-___, - _ T EREIB no better school than the Ilalt Bunnie-I Colon and Shank-ml Institute. , All Comma-am has“: taught. Fully Iteiatry.f Pefe1ttetreiiiikiisir.. Student: who _ ...t-- -xg-__,,;,, .A. -"_e"-'" - ___ "i"""'""""'. -t-"_lT. WI, food loam. " - of 'myhaed. two never tub " wells. On the Pew-abuts ragga outside of the fifl'i.'l"lfttt, of an Jett I fillin- For icu an as terms 0 App you t c prem- m or by mm- to ' ORTY-EIGHT and a half acres. all cleared F and in a high state of cult vnlion. On it “a two trame houses nearly n’ew, I bank but Wyn-t my} all nocegasq ourbrildimrr. Soil, Business Education. NUMBER of Shropshire Ram Lambs and A our shetsrling. Bred from importedstock on bow sides, Also a few thoroughbred Shrop- shire shearling ewes. Apply to JOSEPH B. SNYDER. 39-6t Wucrloo. Ont. Dated at the Clerk's ofttoe, Waterloo. Sept. 19th.1894. lhtcrs' List, sS94, Mutticirdity t/ (11. 7mm: . if Watcrlon County (y Waterlpp. \‘OTICEis hereby given. that I have trans» _ mitted or delivered to the per~on.~ men. tioned in section 5 and 6 of the Ontario Votcrs' List, Act, 1889, the copies required by said hoc- tions to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said not. of all perms appearing by the last revised Amusement Roll ofthe mid Almioipntity at election, tor Mum. bursnfthe lgglsiatlve Assembly and at Mu. nicipal elections: and that said list was fist puwted up at my otBee in said town of wate, "o on tht-19th Sept,, 139mm remains there fox-m- hpg-ftion. __ - 'l-Zlerlors are callcdupon to examine the said li.1.and it any omissions or any other errors art-found therein. to take immediate procecd. (y; to have thesaia errora coma-led according to aw. _ Clerk’s Notice of first Posting of Voters' List. b1 In Mr matter (1/ f dcrsott, late 0/ the Cottttiy iivueaud, IHE t',t'egti'gtf otRrra for Isle his (lair-bio ' "mn n th- corporation of the 1b" chrloo. ootttatnintr About “com" Gttt . good It... hm walled out with brtok. . undid but but? 'ht',f=rt'e,','fP,i,at 1.'%etrg,tt'g w or A good anh- L mama j splendid m of. mud- Coutcuovs & MrBRInE. Solicitors for Trustee. Waterloo. Oct. 10th, 189t All persons claiming to rank upon the estate of the insolvent. must file their claims duly verified by tutidavit with me on or before the 4trtet day of December no l after which date I will proceed to distribute: e twtaue, having re- Fard to those claims only of which I shall then have had notice. /n Mc matur of Mary Ann Suyder of t/e Towns/lip 0/ Waterloo, in My (Jilin/y, Hhrterloo, Farmer, Itcsolvetst .' rrHi-I above named insolvent hes made on us- - sinment no me for the benefit of her cred- itors. A meeting of the creditors will be held at the otBoe of Coiquhoun & MnBride,wtsusrioo,, on Wednesday. October the Stat, 189t, at the' hour of one o'clock in the afternoon. for the appointment of inspectors and the srivintr of directions in reference to the dilpoeal of the es- uPtnt.ti2it, . E Jgiliti,e, eICStis 't,'riisi'jiif . a . punt... out the tlluu1Tat,y on FARM FOR SALE. A meeting!“ the Insolvont's creditors will be held " the "ken Hotel, Berlin. on m. 26ttt day of October. at 3 o’clock p.m.. to roo0tvo I statement. ot his “furs and diroct as to the dis; bowl of the aid estate. V0110! " hereby given that the above 1 med imolvent bu executed M assign- ment of All hie estate and elects to LL. Clem. one or Berlin ma Chg-mien end Henry Hill. Kacrmer of New Dundee P.O. to: the bknetlt ot all M. creditor: who are hereby required to Ble their chim- daze proveu with me on or before the 26th dny of tuber. wit; the vouchers a" tyehed thereto after which d6to the add as- 5names will proceed to dieu-ibute the mom of the said mm havin only {ammonium ot ‘whiohA httttr 'lt.tul igen in" image. GEO. H. HUTCHISON. Solicitor tor Assignees. Iut,td ginwuerloo, this 15th day ot Ogtolger A FARM FOR SALE, In t/n. matter y/o/m Ir. Weber, 'f the Village of New Mm in Me County of Water . tar, III-mt .' Town of Waterloo. MI-at N otiee Mitt to Creditors. Notieo to Military FOR SALE. SALT ”snug -. Gan, Olin rms, etc; Aipii digging; V. B. OBMLTZEII, ALLAN B, SNYDER. Trustee, Waterloo to Creditors. , . ' l w estate of Benjamin San: My Village oilimuuml, {m (y JHatcrhv, Clrccsetuakcr) F, OOLQL'HOL'N admintsrh%ix. DLTZE Berlin.%nt. Mr 3t t?.-2t 4242i Clcrk :3 'Moasmum i '71-'- r""'-" - , bah-ks...” an rm " i ammo-cl as t'i?iiidS! B1rd'lhWl burd. n M. UK“ ANNUAL MEET: TRIM, It” strayed on the pt n th oak-nod near Heidelberg, " an by proving property N Head“. Out. 17, ttM, Watartoo. Oct. 15th, mu Inside HE undersigned orb-r. shop. house and 1M: - in Street. wsterloo, Tl " feet. anti the pltuw mm b, small shops. Eight mm“- inc rooms. A good ('Imx,w _Eatry terms of mum-m. r lar, appiy on the proc- mH0ROUGHBl'srn, a' Zo'clock p.m.. 1).. acres, “(Imam 111:“, swamp. (In thr hm house. good plank 1w teerThe farm ls url 'rKrtyfsCijiid.t h g n' balanoe accurcd b) .1 wrest. DAVID RFDY, Auczionx-vr. HENRY Wlyr, THERE will be .m 15, Erbs Road Budcn. one milv on table, 3 d/du, other an icle, at 9 o'clock mm. _ an pr9peryr 3 - THESE JAMFs 11mm} " " ve CHAS. ”1144+ 1.‘ ': ., GHAVL> >[1;1. I i, EXECUTUBS' SALE , HOLDIXH " smt No. (i. Wooiu personally or by lr' amount for as. No.12. “1mm " Intor ttecond<elars certitica_U1 M wen-hr]. iiracGriirlretcrrxe in sx\'IJE’.L..4 _,1's?,i',?,iliti,rfr'.'e"t,t 35mm". nun-5.1M be bd' M--3t TEACHER “WANT, Sail: to bcgm NHL f0s, chxt's, TERMSwlh-ul E, _ Chane monvy t mm. b, tels--all mm» of :3 amount P2 months 1' entity. (hum. mun .. ,,,_‘., ,..V,,., 1 mod horse, 1 nmru years old, 2 colt, 3 )Ptttr, mare 10 years old A: to, mug 6 years old by (‘n to be in foal to Grand r Wilkes, 5 come tn mix. old, 4 heifern 1 3er old, spring calves. 1 ”mum 5 brood sows. 171.. Pia' It pigs 4 month. mi " suckers. ll awed y6"lrs 'lit,',',') 3 tyrkep N. 1 M, my Harm M‘cdrr. ', Ihar rake. 1Uorhir, in. rows. , wagox». , plum bower, fanning nun. C), china. 1 single gun hor. double carnagv. I huh - Cunt”. I vicc.1hn} fo: barman. 2 m sins-lr Luv hrs. forks. nth m~. um. sugar kettlv, l ch"-,, 2 bedsteadn. 2 sliu-, 1 _ Icupboard. 1mm 1-»: l", angrothcr urnvlr- ttrr'; W-tt TEiutcscca-,h, ESTRAY SHEEP-J ""1 " _ at "Jumble topevt y can“ . 33m last 8 on lien: Inn sri'i's'/i'd'jitty of “genealogy. summed on gm” . out of Linwood and 4 "11111,. “mat. ville. Thisdeuirabw ITorrry "in. of cultivation hum: hm. UM ”my - an a stock farm, and " " lt u for both grain and gin/Lug Wm"? Y: is well watered. well, um I "tcra, L“ venienl. also a I'll‘\‘r " m: "tset through the back tmd of th, le, _ iiut and 'tttSPI" bur-h. LI Jtr'r'ts ih {all “hm-J in gram. 50 Monk ot In ; 't.r'wlud. a“: 1Kx whet. The [HUM-TX) u 'Ppdi churches. school, checC. 1mm, “a At the same Ixnw ”new “1.; be 'tpt 1o.wfryrtltysbe proper“ THE underslgm-d 01hr: tion on HOTEL TO RENT. TiA6EiHi, “is m Farm, Farm Stock& ments, Auction § FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd. ' FRIDAY, JOHN “1511M CEltF. wil 20. Con. I FOR SALE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30% rill-nth Wit h in Farm Sale. A uuwnu NOTICE. FOR SALE. WANTED. f, EN n y “(mung NOVEMBER 2m, ' T, isll.lilhis0N' " MI on the PM: (>0me * gfiG/iiFdiis ' " I'ETHERJW Watarhn at my": or' At jsle n 1- n It!!! ”when? H, ll utr to " In H A wu a trr) bet ft! hr ‘MLO are. PM Wet, Windy Weath CALLS 1" ‘n FIRST C THIRD WA SEQOND VOL. XI HE He