& Stock taking for the year has just been concluded and we would desire to thank our Hosts of Patrons for the very liberal patronage bestowed on us during the past years, and hasten to inform you that no effort shall be spared on our part to make it still _ more interesting and profitable for you ‘ to do business with us during 1895. Redpath Sugar Recollect this is the and at Lowsr Pricks than inferior brands. Call at once and secure the DOERING BROS., Biggest Bargain GMYTH BROS. We have still a few Jackets left and if you want a cheap garment call at Smjyth Bros.‘ Cheap Cash Store. We shall clear out the balance at prices which will astonish you. Come and Mor‘s, Youths‘ & Boys‘ This (has been the most successfal season in this line in our experience. The goods were of superior quality and workmanship and the prices are exâ€" ceedingly low, We have a fow Coats in stock and will clear at prices to satâ€" isfy you. If you want a cheap Overâ€" coat for man or boy Come and See. We are now busy opening early shipments of Spring Goods, and shall soon be in a position to show you a full line of new Spring Prints, Dress Goods, etc. Just opened toâ€"day a large shipment of men‘s Flannelette Top Shirts purâ€" chased at a great reduction on cost price. Think of it, a man‘s top shirt only 25 cents at 9 SMYTH BROS Cheap Cash Store. by the Barrel, Mantles and dackets Tevum < Canh and Oue Price, Best Sugar Made Spring Purchases Cheap Cash Store, KING 8T, BERLIN. this and next week. CAR OF WATERLOO. At Low Prices Top Shirts ever offered. Ulsters You have without & doubt learned to know that the best place to buy a hat is at a hat store. You can buy cheapest and secure a suitable arâ€" ticle by purchasing from J. Peters, Berlin who }ca.rries the largest stock. Now, that the holiday season is past, we have decided to increase our lines of staples, such as Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets We have sold some fifty dinner sets within the last couple of months, and we believe by buying in still larger quantities we will be enabled to give you still better value. The trade we have established speaks volumes in our favor, for low pricâ€" es. Remember two hundred sets all told is what we have sold, now we think we. should be able to do at least half fas much again in the same flength of time. To prove our version we are going to surâ€" prise the citizens of _ Waterloo County with our low prices. Our glassware department has .been somewhat neglected, but in the future you can depend that we are going to still fufther your interests by offering yoit such unheard of low prices in plassware that you will be more thaf astonished. We are going to kedp a full line of the best American imakes as well as Canadian good: from. One thi member, is that ty of China, C ware. â€" We buy than any other ty. Our goods patterns and p1 best makers. _\ ords, but sell same price yol elsewhere. Tal hard time price purchases from. Next door to Ho , Cali at V. R. Boriet‘s, Merchant ‘Tatior, wurre vou will find a iirge assortm ut of Suitht gs and~ Qvergontings just received. Good b rrums ane agâ€"uced. PrErsoxaLs.â€"Mr. Dave Musselman and sister and the Misses Boomer of Berlin, were guests at "Poplar Dell" Monday evening. ... Mrs. Greenwood of Wellesley, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Win,. Haskett . . .. Mr.Arâ€" thur Rennie of Crosshill, was in town Monday . . . . Mr. Arthur Pollock is home from Poronto. . Miss Ford of Drayton, is the guest of ber sister Mrs. Alf, Mo:â€" Cutcheon....The Presbyterian choir of this place spent a pleasant evening last week at Dr. Woodward‘s, Hawksâ€" ville. . . . The "Young People‘s Lite ary Society"met again last Friday evening The subject for debate, "Resolved that it would be to the interest of Canada to be annexed to the United States" was decided in favor of the negative,. The discussion was a very interesting one, and a‘l who took part in it, acquitâ€" ted themselves admirably, some even} excelling all their former efforts in these discussions. The critic of the occusion in his eulogy of bis remarks, considerâ€" ed that a ~rising young scion had missed bis calling, that instead of dirâ€" ecting his efforts to the cultivation of the youth,be should aspired to the pulâ€" pit. Mr. Bâ€" gave evidence of being posseesed of no otdinary talent and it is to be hoped that be will cultivate it for public usefulness. The entertainâ€" ment part following the discussion was fully up to any former effort in this dirâ€" ection. The Misses Webster of Cross: hill; and Miss Ludwig of Hawksville, assisting the home talent. These meetâ€" ings have steadily increased in interest, and have attracted not only the young people, but some of the older ones of the suburban villages of Hawksville, Cross hill, Millbank and Glenallen, the large Hall being packed to suffocation. Last Thursday morning Mrs. Egerdi, relict of the late John Egerci, passed away peaceably. She had been sufferâ€" ing from dropsy of the beart for some time . . . . Casper Gesell met with an acâ€" cident which migl‘t. have proved fatal. While engaged drawing wood to town a load upset, he unfortunately fell unâ€" der the load and had to stay there until Chriat Brunk of Poole came to his rescue and h him out... . Mr. Joseph Rupp had a number of our surâ€" Continued From First. Page John No WELLESLEY LINWOOD. _ such unheard of ?asswarc that you n astonished. We p a full line of the akes as well as for you to choose g for you to reâ€" ve make a specialâ€" ockery and Glassâ€" n larger quantities ouse in the Counâ€" re al! of the latest rchased from the ‘e handle no secâ€" you firsts at the _ pay for seconds e advantage of the s by making your F. Beck, 4. King St., Berlin man‘s Drug Store. ...A certain young Waterloo County Chronicle, bm& as it is are in a borrible state. There is one pitchâ€"bole after another and can therefore hardly be travelled .... Miss Lovina Fleischbauer oole-\ brated her 24th birthday last Saturday evening when the choir of which she is an active member gave her a hearty serenade followed by a very flattering address....Some of our youngsters have the bad habit ‘of throwing snow bails at the windows when passing by on the sidewalks; would they kindly relieve themselves of the trouble or someone else may....A plan of the prospered railway is in circulation. We understand the Company want to apply to the Government for a charter. We hope they may be successful in obtaining it and start with its conâ€" struction at once. ... Mr. J. G Reiner is to Montreal on a business trip. ... The following obtained highest marks for January in the 20d Division in Miss Wegenast‘s room :â€" Jun. 36 â€"Lizzie Staile, Be tha Mickus, Mr.Jonas Bergey‘s moved to Williams burg on the 28th of last month. We wish them success in their new home. .... Mr. Fred Frousch of Centreville, Mr. and Mis. FPhilip Stricker and Mrs. Michael Stricker of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Snider were the guests of Daniel Schweitzer on Sunday. .... Henry H. Meyer moved into his house which he bought of Wm. Snider & Co., and Josish Cressman moved into Jacob Snider‘s house. ... Miss Hanoah Kraft of Waterloo is staying at presâ€" ent with her sister, Mrs Lebman Sbirk, Sen, 2adâ€"Alf‘ed Stinl, Hemy Ottmann, Aunect: Ottma n. ° Jun. 2)14â€"â€"Eia May G eenwood, Pauline Woiwad», 0 ton G:eenwood. .... Mr. John H. Meyer took in the Patron convention held at Berlin on the 5th inst. as ‘a delegate. Brirkorsâ€"On Jan. 29, at Waterloo, the wife of Joseph Berges, of a daughter. Onk®norTzErRâ€"On Jan.16,at Berlin,the wife of David Oberholtzer, of a son. Hercortâ€"On Jan. 16, in Mildmay, the wife of Jacob Hergott, of a daughter. DreEsEtâ€"On Jan. 11, in Hanover, the wife of Charles Diebel, of a son. Licuttâ€"On Jan. 21, in Wilmot, the wife of Klaus Lichti, jr., of a daughter. SCHAEFERâ€"(On Jan. 21, in Elmira, the wife John Nchaefer, of a son, Daicsâ€"On Jan 22,in Berlin,the wife of Theoâ€" b 1d Dau , of a son. Worrrasbâ€"On Jan. 28, in Berlin, the wife of Frederick Wolfhard. of a son. MarRTINâ€"On Jan. 26, in Woolwich, the wife of Peter Martin of a daughter. Martinâ€"On Jan. 28, ne r St. Jacobs, the wife of Tilman M. Martin, 0 a son. Doxziyâ€"On Jan. 29, at Newton,the wife of Chas, Donely, ho elkeeper, of a son. HxextoEs â€" On Jan. 30, at Berlin the wife of» Philip Hentges, of a son. R Tnomrsonâ€"(n Jan. 21 in Mornington, the wife of Wmm Thompson, of a son. SeExckâ€"On Jan, 21, in Rostock, the wife of Chas. Schenck, of a son. Dovcrassâ€"In Dundce, on F b. 1st, the wife ot R, Dou.lass, of â€" duughter. CostL®yâ€"Bovyzks â€"On Jan. 30, at the resiâ€" dence of the brid ‘s father, William Boyes, of Haw»sville, by the Rev. H. Knox,Presâ€" b terian minister, Haw ksville, Mr. John B. Costley, Yeaman, Tp. of Feel, to M ss Annie Boyes, of H wasville, Marrecrâ€"ForwrLLâ€"On Jan. 22, by the R v. J. Gehl, of St. Clementâ€", Mr. Fredk. Ma tell of Berlin, to Miss Ludwina Forâ€" well, of St. Clements. Moserâ€"HrxsrErRcErRâ€"On Jan. 29, by the Rev. Joseph Wey, Deemerton, Mr. ghil p Moser of Bamberg, t Miss Veroica Hinsâ€" perger, of Dee : erton. Heintzmasxâ€"Lavserâ€"On Jan 29, by the Rev. W. Kloepfer, of Berlin, Mr. Michael Heintemann, of Berlin, t> Miss Catharine Laube:, of New G rmany. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personsl 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 embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. _ â€" Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab‘le and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a p;r.loot laxâ€" ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and favers and permanently curing constijation, Ith-gimng’dnï¬uh“ul met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidâ€" GERMAN MILLS KNOWLEDGE mrs MARRIAGES BIRTHS 1 SauErâ€"Fr1â€"O _ Ja . 29, by the Rev J. Schwe tzer, of Berlin, Mr. Â¥hilip Sauer of Buffalo, N. Y , to M ss Caroline Feil, of Escxâ€"Buscnâ€"(n Jan. 30, John Esch, t.o‘ Annie Busch. both of Upper Woolwich. LUuxxâ€"MaRTINâ€"â€"On Jan. 19, by the Rev.J. W. Weeks, Mr. James T. Lunn, of Galt, to Miss Stel a Martin, of Hespeler. FrLHRAUERâ€"Mztannâ€"On Jan. 18, by the Rev. R. yvon Pirch, of Berlin, Mr. Max Felâ€" hauer, of Maryland, U. S. A.. t» Mss Ma ie Melahn, of Berlin. Jox®sâ€"BapnLeyâ€"At the r sidence of the bride‘s parents, on the 4th concession <f ]l’eel, Mr. J. Jones, to Miss Maggie Badâ€" ey * LEumaxâ€"REITERâ€"At West Montrose, Mr. Wendel Lehma= to M ss Helen Reiter. DEATHS BE1GHTâ€"On Jan. 24, in Be 1 n, th be‘oved wife of Menno Beight, aged 29 years, and 11 months. SmITHâ€"On Jan. 29,at t e residence of Na cy Maloney, Presto , Nancy Smith, a««d 93 years and 18 days. \ PixxEâ€"On Jan. 26, at Ber‘iu. Lonise Caroâ€" line, the wife of Reinhard Pinke, aged 38 yer , 2 mo ths .nd 28 days. Bartzâ€"On Jan 18, in Berlin,Gertie,C t arâ€" ive, daughter ofr Frederick Baetz, aged 3 months and 27 days. THE TRADEIE BANK Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund... Deposits......... Assete........... current rates Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and upâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank de?art- ment 30 daKH or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at per annum, compounded halfâ€"yearly. | Special rates on large sums to be left for stated periods Toronto, Feb 5,â€" _ White wheat is quoted at 63 to 641¢; red at 61 to 62¢; goose at 61c ; oats at 34 to 35¢ ;barley at 47 to 48¢ ; peas at 61e for common and 62¢ for blackeyes, rye at 50c Priâ€" ces were steady at $10 to $11 for timoâ€" thy and $3 to &9 for clover Quotations of straw are unchange: at $7 to $8, butter, pound rolls, 16 to 17¢ ; large rolle 15 to 16¢ ; tub, 15 to 16c ; eggs new laid, per dozen, 24 to 25¢; dressed hogs per cwt, $5.25; potatoes per bag 5b5c. * ‘ Toronto, Februnry 5.â€"At the westâ€" ern yards toâ€"day, 45 loads of live stock came to hand. â€" Receipts were mostly of cattle, small stuff being in light supâ€" ply. There was a fair demand for exâ€" port sheep and some buying in a ‘small way, went on in shipping cattle. Mr J. W.Eiliot, of Kingston, was here toâ€" day. Hestated that he had bought 1,150 sheep and lambs in the country, which he was shipping out, via Boston and Portland. He paid 3%c for export sheep and from 4 to 4ic for heavy lambs. Quite a fair trade was done in butchers‘ cattle for Montreal account, several car lots being taken by direct buyers and on orders. Butchers‘Cattleâ€"The extremely cold weather kept a number of the local butchers from the market toâ€"day and the attendance of buyers was, in conâ€" sequence, only fair. In the morning, local dealers held back looking for lowâ€" er prices, but purchases made by Mon:â€" treal buyers opened the day‘s business and by noon a fair trade had been done. Prices were about the same as on Friâ€" day, but the tone was a shade easier. Common cattle sold from 2} to 2%c¢; good loads 3 to 3%c¢c, and choice from $3.15 to $3.25; picked lots sold up to _ Btockersâ€"Inlight demand.Quotations are nominal at 2} to 3c. _ Export Cattlnâ€"Dunn Bros. were buying a few shipping cattle to day,but business was restricted, owing to light offerings of the right kind. Good thick steers and heifers sold at 3} to 4¢c, and bulls at 3 to 3ic. | Conestogo. 3je _ Hogsâ€"Run light; 563 here. Owing to the easy market, for provisions in Liverpool packers are inclined to pay less for hogs. Toâ€"day there was a de: cline in bacon hogs of 5¢c, while others 8 Sheep aud Lambs,â€"Mr. Lunneas mm was in the market toâ€"day buying for exâ€"| At J. Kaufman‘s Planing Mill and port.hedSmight f‘l:l ewes n;:d wethers, Lumber Yard. weighed off car, sold at 3}> a lb, and | yy AVING bought 4200 acres of timber limâ€" rams at 36. Choice heavy lambe of H m(hc?a“maamma,m 90 to 100 lbs sold at 4 to 440. Butchâ€"| Laurier township),which I am now operating ers‘ sheep were in fair demand at $3 to mgmu Fan. nmchibere 1. im w '3-75"‘!%:3‘1““‘7- ,_ | abied to thrn out more abuff and to sell much Calvesâ€" moderate, supplies | cheaper before. An: tminmdhg fair and price Good averâ€"| to build wi -vom‘f{ ying Lamber, 1ge veals of 135 to “lh-old!orflfl:h f'n.';"'m'fl&" Itg local account at $5 to $5.75. T 4 o us uo6 " 1 hare alst %:&: Milch mod Springers.â€"Ounly | a large of British Columbis half a dozen today. All sold at| Codar which I will sell at whole ©25 to $45 a had. sale price, viz : $2.50 per M. or $1.80 per Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest MARKET REPORTS THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. TORONTO STREET MARKETS ELMIRA BRANCH. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. LIVE STOCK. L. P. SNYDER, a+00 0 February 7, 1895.â€"Page 8 Manager. . 8,840,000 . 5,660,000 11_“" WaxT ADyERTISEMENTS.â€" Farmers * _ |and others will find that they can in yq | many cases insert with profit a small and | advertisement such as those found on the 8th page of the Chronicle. If you ;g have a farm, a borse, a cow, or anyâ€" thing you wish to sell ; if you have ar~. | lost or found anything, insert a small 1 38| advt. in the WareErtoo Couxty CmroxictLE. â€" Advertising in the _&râ€" | Chronicle brings good results. AS I purpose retirinf from the business of painting which I have followed for the past twentyâ€"eight years I§offer for s«le my enâ€" tire sto k of paints and brushes I will also rent my paint shop if desired. | Painters will find this a splendid opportunity to secure an old established buâ€"i:.eâ€"s on liberal terms as the time i< now at hband for making contracts for new work. Apply to CO~RAD HOFFMAN, the oldest painter aud paperhanger in Water Hello There! THE east half of the old John W. Brubacher farm in the Township of Woolwich comâ€" prising 166 acres lying in the bend of the Conâ€" estoxo river, midway between Elmira, Heidelâ€" berg, St. Jacobs and Hawksville. 35 acres is well timbered, 20 acres is sown with fall wheat and about 50 acret fall ploughed. There is on the farm a Lfood house and barn and the neces: rary outbuildings, also an orchard of young fruit trces in bearing condition. Water is supâ€" glled at the house and stables from a spring by yaraulic power. For terms and other required information apply to the occupant Mr. Daniel Fries or to _ PUBLIC notice is hereby given that applicaâ€" tion will be made tothe Legislative Assembâ€" l{ol’ the Province f Ontarioat che next session thereof for an act to incorporate a railway comâ€" pany to be known as the Grand Valley Railâ€" AX (‘.ompu;g (or by such other name as may be determined upon) wi h power to construct, maintain and operate= steam ‘orelectric rail way or railway operated partly by stcam power and lpan't,ly by elec ric power with double or single iron Or_steel tracks from the Town of Berlin in the County of Waterloo s utherly in the valley of the Grand River to a point at or near the City of Brantford in the County of Brart and from the said_Town of Berlin northâ€" woswrl}y to the Town of Listowel in the County of Perth or westerly to the City of Stratford in said County of Perth or northerly to the Vilâ€" lage of Klora in the County of Wellington wé)ï¬awd at Waterloo th.s 10th day of January, COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE. Solicitors for the applicants Dominion Life Assurance Co. NO'I‘ICEis hereby given that the Annual Grnel'-nl Meeting of the Shareholders:of the Dominion Life Asu ance Company will be held at the Head Office of the Company, in the Town of Waterlâ€"o, Ont., on Friday, February 15th, 1895, t 1 o‘cleck p.m., for th rpose of_ receivin :hn Xï¬::al%l?pongrancf lRi‘llmncmoSule:n:ntg and for the élection of the Board of Directors. y order of the Executive Committee, | THOS. HILLIARD, Waterloo, Jan, 29 h, 1895. TEE WELLINGTON MUTUAL E General Annual Meeting Oof the Wellington Mutual Fire Inâ€"urance Comâ€" pany wili be held in the Company‘s office on Cheap Harness John gt;’ebel’s, Tuesflay, 12th Day of February, next, loo FARM FOR SALE. 3â€"tf TO PAINTERS. ANNUAL MEETING. FIRE INSURANCE CMPANY. Now Is Tuzg Tnik For ERB St., WAT * RLOO, NOTICE. TEHE A. 0, BCEHMER & CO Berlin 6â€"Lf 10 00 2 15 16 10 There will be sold by publicanction on the premires known as Breithaupt‘s Grand Kiver farn, just outside the Corporation limits of the Town of Rerlin, on the followi roperty :â€" 9 hanve hm. mmyn a 2 heavy horses. 8 years old; one bl{ team, 10 and 1I years old; 1 mare, 4 years old; 2 c<lts c mirg 3 years old; 1 colt coming 1 year old; and the foilowing tro:ting stock :â€"1 breed mare in foa: to "Wilkes Almonte"; 1 yearling filly by ‘Wilkes Almonte"; 1 throedyeur old filly by ‘‘Frank Kllis"; 1 six year old saddle mare b{ "Chicago Volu: teer ": and other stock. Pediâ€" grees produced. 3 cows, 2 heifer=, 5 yearling calves, 1 wagon, 2 buggle‘. 1 road cart, 1â€"2 share i hay rake, 1 pair b sle:§h~. 1 scuffier, 2 plows, 1 harrow, 1 fonuing mill. 1 straw curter, chickens«, and other chattels.. h *Waterlo0, Jany.17th, A.D., 1895. _ ceased Also the same time and place the farm conâ€" taining 115 acr s mostly under cuitivation, the balance woodland, le s ro d allowance and reâ€" sery. tion. Further p riiculars will be announcâ€" ed at the s«le r can be bad on application. Averythi g will be so d without reserve. And 23 7â€"12 acres of land on Bridgeport road, tile drained and in excellent stat of cultivation, also adjoini~g Town limits, Suitable for marâ€" ke gardener. â€" Lol _ at 10 o‘clock, a.m. _ _ The undersigned is instructed to offer for gale on the premises in he Town of Waterlo0, all the s ck of furnitur>, mirrors.pictures, frames and musical instrum ns compris d in the stock in trade of Andrew Hockel, Th stock will b sold in parcels to suit pur chasers. Terms Cash,. JQSEPH MICKUF, 6â€"1t Auctioneer Sale to commence at one o‘clock. JOs. MICKUS, F. & F. mEIER. Auctioncer. L.BEkFITRAUPT KSTATE PL'RSL’ANT to the Revised Statutes of O tâ€" ario, Ch p. 110, See. 36, Notice is hereby given to all creditors of and persons having claims against the late Adam Doâ€"rsam of the Tow n of Waterloo, retired Hotelkeeper, to send in to the Trusts Corporation of Unta io. Toron to, or to the undersigued, their solicitor, on or before the Ist DAY OF MARCH, 1895 TERms:â€"The terms on.stock and chattels :â€" All sums of $5 and under caâ€"h, over that amount 10 months‘ credit on approved ~joint notes, or interest allowed at 6 per cent. per anâ€" num. Of Adam Doersam, late of the Town of Wagerâ€" loo, in ihe County of Waterloo, 'r’-.};n‘d Ihh'/&'«‘rfvr,' d.ceased, Public Auction their Christian names, surnames, addrerses and description with full particulars of their claim, statement of accounts and arure of seâ€" curities (if any) h 1d by them, after which date the administrators of the estate will distribute the assets and effectsof the said Adam Doersam among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard on‘y to those claims of which they shall then have notic= and the said admin strators will not be lable for the assets or any asu\arl thereof to any person of whose clarm notice shal not have been reccived by them at the time of such distribution. _ GEO. H. HUTCHISON, URSUANT to a judgment of the Chancery 1) Division, of the lfi':h Court of Justice, made in a certain mat:er of Re Knarr.Knechâ€" tel vs Briskerand dated the 2ist day of Jan., !A. D., 1895, the credit rs (including those havâ€" ng any specific or general lien or encumbrance :Slon t.{w estate or any -&flfl:ï¬h&u‘ thereâ€" ofTheobald Knarr e Township of Waterloo, Yeoman. deonuod. who died in or about the month of May, 1871, are on or before the 16rh day of Febmnr{). 1895, to send by post repaid to ‘\.essrs, Bosiby & Clement of the g‘own of Berlin, solicitors for the Excontors, their ch:i<tian _ and surnames, addresses «d description, the full particulars of ‘their claims, astatement of their accoun‘s aud the nature of th« secung. (it an{). held by them,or in default therecf, they will be ?eremowmy xcluded from the benefit of th said judgment. Every creditor nolding any secur.t.i,.ls to proâ€" duce the saime before me at my chambers at the City of Guelph, in the County of Welli ton, On the 20th day of Februiry, 1895, at nï¬' o‘clock in the furencon, bei J‘l he time appointâ€" ed for .d{&d'.lonuon on the claims. Dated 2#th day of January, 1895, R. T. HARDING, A.M.McCKINNON, Plaintiff‘s Solicitor. _ Local Mastâ€"r at Guelph. NOT]CE is hereby given that all persons l'mvintri claims against (the raid deceas c are requir d to fle theirclaums with henry Pommer of Mi‘lbank P.O., on or before the first day of March, next, together with an afâ€" fidavit proving such cla :m and take notice that after the s«id fi st day of March nexu, the unâ€" dersigned Executors of he said dâ€"ceased will proceed to distribute the said estaie. hbav.ng regard only to such claims as have then been filed and proved as aforesaid Dated at Millbank this 21s: day of Jan., 189. HY. POMMER. I MARY _ POMMER, | Executors. L. POMMER, J In the Matter of the Estate of GotlHiecb Pommer the elder, late of the Townâ€" ship of We‘lesley, in the County of Waterloo, deceased. 50x80 feet, and all necessary outbuildings,. Soil, loam, 3 acres of orchard, two neverâ€"failâ€" M c aâ€"te l Eulmu to terms, etc, apply on the premâ€" or by letter to _ _ _ _._ _ _ __ __ . FORTY-EIGKT and a half acres, all cleared t:»dhi:;o houses, u-dfl J e h.nkobnu': are y ne w, and all ou Boil, §0x30 foot, and all necpesary ‘ontouildines. Soll, Public Auction. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1895, BANKRUPT SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS FARM FOR SALE . To Rent for a Term of Years, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1895, Notice to Creditors &â€"4t Notice to Oreditors, of Theobal1 Knarr, deceased Berlin. FURNITURE, &¢c J UDICILAL â€"BYâ€" â€"OF.. J. B, OBERHO! Solicitor for Trusts Cor puration of Ontario, Adâ€" ministrators,‘estate of _ Adam D ersim, deâ€" HE under-iflvd nas receiv d instry T to seil bI blie Auction co«r W burg, about 4 miles south of Berlin. on the estate of the ‘at» KE.A.J. Hag dorn. . invz of the follow ng property. vizâ€" 1j ool:frislns 110 »cres of land, sbout 1;, hardwood bu h, 28 ucres fall wheâ€".;, | rye, 20 acri s meidow, about 10 acr=â€" watcred by a spring creek th roâ€" .p state <of cultivation. "he whole bej suited for market farming, haâ€" a la ¢, house and kirchen, bank barn, stone j p driving shed and other cuthu. di _ good fruit beariog orchard L v St op. so‘re! horses well metched 6 and 9 ye4, horâ€"e 13 years old. 1 hore© 6 y a s |q)j ie‘ruold.lbroodmo.rc 11 vears id in ‘oung Golddust, 1 colt risi g 2 ve .n «piing colt, 8 milch cows suppo ed ;, calf, 1 well bred grade bull 10 mot~ « o steers, 1 heifer 1 year old, 3 spring c. breeding sow=, 7 fat pigs if n t pro oid, 4 geese and about 60 chicken.. mentsâ€"Reaper, mower, hayrake, Gale and seeder, roller, turnip seede . â€"cur ning mill, straw cutter, tur ip â€" ioer, 2 ; rang plow, liron harrow, 1 otcer h umber wagons, l carriage. 1O0p ouggy sle gh-. 1 cutter, wheelbarrow, hay ak rack, stump boat, grindstone, mcout . and sausage stuffer, 2 cromâ€"cu s w. shovel, a number c f grain bage. cha i. team harness, 1 sett carriage |; .rneâ€" ‘hames-fl mnqle harneâ€"® fly jocts. 1 go robe,hofse blankets,2 in n kettlos, whi neck yokes. grain sradle.scytheâ€" â€"iou. forks and many other a tNeles, al> . ton< of hay. Houâ€"ehold Et ctâ€" ow co ner cupboard, 1 kischen cuphoar Bell organ, s wing machice, burcau,} tables, 5 chairâ€", wosh sta d. sink floy cooking stove, box stove and many q ti leâ€" too umerous t o men‘ion &ervice of horsâ€" #10 t ) be pali of mare. To ms for farmâ€"§1000 the b lance to be secured by 1 Utbe: conditions will be m d« ‘V\I R. Joseph Mickue has 1 from the undersign by Puvle Auction on his of Lot No 6. 13th Con., c «> ley, 3 miles west of Hov TEKMMS®â€"May, jat pig and (lisums of &5 and u amount 12 menth ‘ ered notes or 6 per cont. off fo of sal_or at the preiises GTo. Lamson. Mi Auctioneer. Extensive Public Auctio i'nyw.s miles west of Howk north eas of Linwood, un Joe, 1 : bay, 1 1 ho s 1 hors years m« uld plow. 1 ~pade disk harro harrows, 1 setâ€" wooden wC eradi nearly new. l gri dstos with pulleys and 100 feet r j» sugar kete, logging chains. 1 ( 50 sapbuckets. 1 cuttioz box, ; wgrain bigs, hayrack,. 1 water tro 60 pails, 1 bureau, 1 glass cupboar 1 boxstove, l lounge, 1 cradie, 2 c tab.e, a quantity of potatoe., oa! the ton if not pr. viously > 1d, n articles gercrel belonging to farn the f Live Stock. 1 coach mar Joe, 1 »pan seneral purpo: bay, 1 rising M yours old, ! 1 ho s col. "Indian Ch 1 horsâ€" colt. "Crown Impe years 1 mare colt by "Ac y ar. 6 cows suppos d to L ou _uâ€"ured bull, 2 cows, tre cow, 4 steers rising 2 ) eal 1 s eer calf rising 1 year, 1 shire wiite sows, well bi horoughbred Yorkshire y pigs% months old, 10 pig good young Leices er_ewe: with lamb, good breed, T0 ) TERMsâ€"All amounts under $5 oats and hbay) Caâ€"u,. over tha! m nths‘ credit will be given wit! E;ovcdj.»'mt notes, No articles :0 } forc settled for. Any purch se 1 jJUOSEPH MICKUS, _ I Auctioncer EXTENSIYVE PUBLIC 84L on MUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1895 Br.cker mower, new model in tir tio., 1 Tor n o hayrake, "~harpe: ning mill, 1 Noxon seed drile int as new, 2 sets Team harness, on set plough harness, 1 set sicgle h k.nâ€"on Plow LX.L. No. 8. 1 )\ m« uld plow. 1 ~pade disk harro harrows. 1 setâ€" wooden aCp Wellesley, Jan. 27, 18865 THE undemiTned has receive« from Mr. D 1. ~nyder to Auction :t his premises, in the North Dumfries, near the \ illag: Impiements.â€"1 separator â€"f lumber wagon, 1 truck was over with 3) inch tipes, l pair U new, 1 Portiand cutter. 1 bugg Braniford bisder, steel frame, rier in firstâ€"olass working ord Br.cker mower, new model in tio., 1 Tor n o hayrake, "~har ning mill, 1 Noxon seed drile as new, 2 sets Team harnes, of set plough harness, 1 set sicg: Pigaâ€"9 breeding sows, 1 Tamworlh : months old, M pigs 3 months 0 Potitryâ€"50 heme, 3 turkeys. lmlblcmr 1 tsâ€"BSteam Uhreshi coo)~ condi ion, Pitt‘s tenâ€"horse powor. nutâ€"o | jack. 20 iich chopping mill, cire s.ar â€"«" 5 cut saws, 3 w agons, truck wagon, (:"CC? d mocrat wagon, road cart, waler |an h. 3 hay racks, wood rack, box wosd nick fork, car, ropes and pulleyâ€": abou: N‘ !¢ inch rope and hoisting tackic. hins . mower (nearly new),5 feet cut: |.u n mower, spring tooth cultivator wilh ~=°0 tached. +pring tooth custivator. ck D# grain drill, horse rake, half share in !s) roud mer. corn husker, corn â€"hcli¢", form oqnclt{‘l.om lbs), 2 pa.r bob ® 2 scuffiers, 6 ploughs, 2 iron harrowâ€". "!" rowed gang plows, 4 sets double tâ€"°« * yokes, a quun,ir{' of belting. forks. Nh els, picks, barrels, tubs. cheese \a\ &9 preases, 2cutur3lknivm, rings. sinn * * cutters, 2 cow chains, logging ch in . ity of bolts, 1 fanning miil, 5 shecp m many other articles too umerou> ! me Harnessâ€"2 sets team, 3 sets |10U®! aingle, 1 set carriage, 10 horse coliar~. Koots and Gr.â€"inâ€" Avbout 800 bushel> !" and a qua.tity of oats and peas. , _ Household â€" Furnitureâ€" Bedstcads. ~ chatrs. etc. Sale at 10 a.m., Sharp. â€" Lunch a! \‘ As Mr. Snyder has sold his farm and !* buil. h'?n'ï¬.isâ€"mfluua ult in, tursife , ETAD, and all sums under $1 ï¬.h;'lv.-r that â€â€œâ€œâ€˜â€: twelve months‘ oull will be C rous 4 .u“ w t not or & six per cent. will flmm for ouh.mm hi_]'e-v"ery' -â€"mlnâ€"i-"mm be sold without rc:©"*" e horses, stock, and in fact everyihing 40 in good order. Of all sales you should atte® PUBLIC SALE ticles gerore TF,l(hfa» All THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1895 &â€"2t rosp nsible , Farm Stook, Implements & hold Effects. Farm Stock, Implements. etc )Id. Joâ€"4 steers 2 yrs old, 4 heifers i# mm:flf..’ummuer-r“' res, 1 fat cow, 1 thoroughbred Durhs® 8 yrs old.1 horse 8 yre old, = in the Township of Waterloo c inmence a mng MAR~. M NJ e whi pig» ‘ d HOLA~ bout | hee. it " 19 ar I] when GYB 10 seres prsgg ++ reet in s whole by ing . a~ & la geofy , «lone p K £L tbu. di s ang 2Â¥ 5t ckâ€"| g d and 9 yeas h aow da n d of 1 by Pub KKY. 2 mq AK€ woy Es A uctionet®© 1b ree ) foal ) Iven, \‘lrm Imp 1Oppe vpe Oid. liilined Rox, hge : Xox08 adde‘s RN how, â€"ealet shor 1 at C )4 [0 445 New Goo New Prints, New Flannelett New Shirtings, New Embroideri New Tweeds New Special Ap The arrival of r W(’](‘Hllu' Jw s seethns (Us‘ about sprit a greal Dix1 ladies are : to be idl« there is th that to ber new mater; in[n sLOCK YOL. x THE New Gin New Co New Co New La New D