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X% _ The portion of the villsge on the easo bank of the river was laid oub by the late John U. Tyson several years after. Ib was thon called Bricgsporo But previous to this addition it was oaly kaown as Shoemaker‘s MillsTor â€"~Lancaster. Ia addition to the mills the village contains three storee, two blacksmith skops, a small pottery and two hotels. The citizsns elso have communication witk thefoutside world by way of a post office andftelephons line, The post offica was first eatatâ€" lished and kept by William N. Tagge about fortyâ€"five yeare ago. I herse teake pleasure in msntioning a few of those who are r6 present doing business here and cater to the wants of the public. This ol1 and well known hostelry was built by one Bitzer about forsy five years ago, and is now owned ard kept by Mr. John Grasser, who is wsll known in Waterloo where he was a moulder in the agricaltural works of the Waterloo Manufacturing Company for over twenty years. He was born near Hamburg in 1857, and in Janâ€" nary, 1881, was married to Miss Ame‘lis, daughter of Martin Schsde. The fruits of this union is one child, & daughter, who is cow attending the Berlin High Schoal, and also becoming an sccomplished musician. Mr. Grasâ€" ser is a courteous ard gentlemanly sou!, being in every way qualified to conduch & public house, conscquenbly the Lancaster is sus of the bess kept hotels in the county. Ib contains fourâ€" teen rooms and is niceoly farnished throughounb. Is is supplied with abundance of pure cold spring water which is forced by natural pressure to different parts of the premisos from a large spring ssveral bundrod yards disâ€" tant. Adjsining the house is & large yard neatly kept for the accommodaâ€" tion of gussss and nsighbors who wish to indulge in a friendly gamoe of croquet or other harm‘ess games during the summer mooths. This yard is & gradual slops ending in a biuff of conâ€" siderable height overlooking the valiey of the Grand River. The view to be obtained here is pleasing indeed, and is a most enviable feature for a country hotel. Ho was born ia Watsrloo township in 1841. and raissi on his> father‘s farm near St. Jacobs. _ He has followed carpontering, coopsring and clerking, and on April 17, 1871, was married to Miss Amandsa, daughter of Tobias Yost, one of bha prominent pioneer business men of St. Jacobs, their marâ€" riage taking placa on the day between bheir respective birthdays. Thsy have had ten children, all of whom are living except one. Mr. Reichert established his general store hera in 1890, and has made it a success and has proved himâ€" soif one of Bridgeport‘s most estimable and enterprising citizans. His stock comprisas dry goods, groceries, boots and shoss, hardware, otc. THE LANCASTER HOUSE And the best lenses that science can produce are employed in the correction ofimpaired vision. Of those having defective vision, Scientific Instruments are used for eye testing at the s Seienee Aids Canadian Block Bridg=port can be aptly called the vilâ€" lage of bridges. Tiaiportion of tha vilâ€" lage on the. west side of the river was founded by John Sâ€"Shosmaker, a chaâ€" racter well kaown throughout the Proâ€" vince in his day. Ho cams here in 1820,%,and soun after his advect the seotlers found in kim an invalouable ac qu‘sition, as he immediately established & grist mill and saw mill, industries that were found indispensible, as the surrounding sections began to increase in population,. The grist mills have existed ever since, and toâ€"day are among the finest in the county, and are now the property of Messrs Shirk and Saider, Tas mill has & capacity of turning out aboubt 200 barrels of flour par day. VILLAGE OF This is one of the pioneer villages of the county, but the rapid expansion of Watorloo and Berlin with their conâ€" vanient railroad facilities, etc., {bad a tendency to retard its grow th as a busiâ€" ness centce. I6 is, however, a most picturesque collection of buman habitaâ€" tions, being siuated on the east ard west side of the Grand river, and equalâ€" ly distant from Waterloo and Berlin, the distance being about two miles to gither town. Io is surrounded by a succession of hills, which abt the time of the writer‘s visib looked exceedingly lonely in their bright green mantles of fall wheat that already had attained a rank growth. The scenery along the river here is also of unusual beauty and romantic aspect. Iv is at this point that the waters of Laurel Creek mingle with those of the Grand River. Berlin Optical Parlors, JANSEN BROS, Arnold Janson, Managor JOHN REICHERT. BRIPGEPORT, . the fyes Berlin Anderson‘s Physical Education. We have juast received from the pubâ€" lishers a copy of "Anderson‘s Physical Eiucation." This is the latest work of Dr. W.G. Andsrson, the wellâ€"known Profsssor of Gymnassics at Yalo Uaniâ€" versity. _ The book treats of every pbhase of Body Bailding, and is "up to date" in every particular. There aroe spocial chapters devoted to Professional people, Business Mâ€"n, Women and Children. It tells you how to decrease your weight if corpulent, and increase it if thin. _ Ib gives veluable Measureâ€" ment Charts for both men and women. Every reader interested in better healtb, greater strengtb, grace, selfâ€" control, elegant carriage should possess a copy of this work. Thae Book is fall of good suggertions for all classes. The Parent who is anxious about the narrow chest of the childâ€"the Young Man who is worried about his lungs and stooping shou!ders â€"tho business man on the virge of collapseâ€"the busy Eiitor, Lawyer or Mianister alarmed because of an overâ€" taxed brain and its resultant sleeplessâ€" nessâ€"the Society Woman who finds the adipose tissue is accumulating too rapidly over the abdomenâ€"the Houseâ€" wife who can no longer climb the stairs without losing her breathâ€"the Young Lady who is troubled about the bones in her neck showing and slight bust davelopment can all find in this book much that will benefit and he‘p them. We know of no work that gives so many useful and helpfal sugzestions in such compact and readable form. The illustrations, about one hundred in number, are taken from drawings and â€" The Farmers‘ Institates of the Provâ€" ince, according to Inspector Hodgson‘s report, issued with his announcement of the dates of mestings for the coming season, last year experienced their most succesaful season. The total memâ€" bership on Jaly 31st was 16,351, an inâ€" crease of 644 in six months. Hse exâ€" pected ib would reach 20,000 by the end of 1899 Daring the year 658 meotings had been held, 3,270 addressâ€" es delivered before 126,094 people. It was estimated that 30,000 people bad visited the Guelph Experimental Farm, For the coming season 516 meetings have deen arracged, All persons hgving any accounts or claims against the Council for the carâ€" rent year are requested to present the same on3 that_day in order to get them settled this year. 4 _ _Jorxn L WiprErax, Woolwich, Nov. 2, ‘98. Cierk. Mr. Glover Tanner, of Hawkesville, appeared bâ€"fore the Council and preâ€" sented a claim for bodily injuries and demages sustained by an accident on the bridge at St. Jacobs on the 10b day of Ssptember lsst, while the said bridge was being replanked and other repairs dons on same. Mr. Tanner was paid $55 for damages. Mr. Abs. Eby was paid $124 25 for lumber, and after paying 86 other acâ€" counts for grave‘, etc., amounting to $728 20, the Council adjournel to meet again at Sb. Jacobs on Tuesday, the 29ch day of November, 1898, atb 9 o‘clock, a. m life. The book will be ssnt postpaid by ths Pavlishers for 15c. Addressâ€" Tur Haroro A. Wirsox Co , Limited. 35 King S9. Wost, Toronta. Tho Municipal Council of the Town ship of Woolwich mat at 85. Jazobs on the 2ad day of November, A. D. 1898 All the members prosent. The Reeve in the chair. A petition was received from Gsorge Olsss and 16 others asking for & grant of $30.00 to aid the public library at F oradale. N B.â€"Ib was my intention to give some more interesting notes portaining to S5, Agatha in this letter, but owing to the fact that I am not ab the present writing in posseesion of certain data desired to make the article complete aod reliable, ib has hbsen held over unâ€" til nexb issue. In this article thers are some very interesting items and it is therefore not my intention to give ib incomp‘!ote. No action was taken on the foreâ€" going petition. The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. Mr. John A. A‘berb is the propristor of this old and well known resort for the travelling public, It has been a licensed house for thirtyâ€"â€"hres yoars, and was builbt by Mr. Albert‘s father and originally occupied as a general stora. Its present proprietor has been engaged in the business for about thirty years, â€" The house is convenientâ€" ly laid out and well furnished. Mr Albert is an enthusiastic conversationâ€" alist, and can make it interesting for the visitor, be he Protestant or Cathcâ€" lic, Grib or Tory. Ho professes to ad here strictly to the license laws and conducts a house that will always give satisfaction to the travelling public. This citizen@was born in Lexington in 1875, and was married to Lacy Eota Lachman about four years ago. They have one child. The mother was reared in Bridgeport. They opened a small grocery here three years ago, and both being of an industrious inâ€" clination have bsen successfal, The business of the store is attanded to by Mrs. Schmidt, while Mr. Schmidt is cccupied in other vocations outside. He occasionally buys up bhogs wher there is an opportunity of turning an bonest penny. May they continue to be prosperous is the wish of the Crroxâ€" ICLE scribe. Woolwich Township Council. THE BRIDGE HOTEL HENRY S SCHMIDT. Farmers Institutes Wat to you the causes of many headaches, the reason for much of the prevailing heavy eyelids, the best remedy for failing sight and defective vision.§Many only need a few month‘s rest with proper Glasses. If you get the wrong kind you are bound to go from Bad to Worse. We are experts in the Optical line. "The pig which is deep in the beart and round in the ribs will of necessity produce a larger quantity of ficsiâ€"class bacon (viz, prime back and ribs) than an animal that is lightâ€"chested and flatâ€" sided. This is one of the most valuâ€" able parts of the animal, and it is thereâ€" fore desirabie to add as much as posâ€" sible to its weight. Looking ab the matter from & breeder‘s and pigâ€"feedâ€" or‘s stand poing, the pig that is deep in the heart and wellâ€"sprung in the ribs will certainly be & good feeder, because be has plenty of room for his stomach, liver, heart, and all the main organs Roundvess of rib nearly always in dicates & good constitutioc; flatness of rib the reverse. A pig wellâ€"sprung in the ribs will carry considerably more meat on the bone and have the ribs better clothed with fissh than one of d â€"fferent conformation."â€"Irish Witâ€" ness. New Inventions. Below wili be found & list of new Patents recently grauted by the United States Government to Cansdian Inâ€" ventors, reported for the benefib of cur readers by Mossrs, Marion & Marion, Solicitors f Patents, New York Life Building, Montreal. Nos 613,617.â€"Ei Bailey, Brant{ord, Ont. rhears or scissors. 613,301 â€"Eimund Piggottb, Dresden, Ont. animal trap. 613 451.â€"Fred Lacey, Valleyfield,P.Q. harnessâ€"opereting device. 613,499.â€"W. J. Ourry, Nanaimo, B.C. collapsible bed. 613,595.â€"Arthur Painter, Nelson, B C. apprratus for leading movab‘e carriers. DEATRHS Rupretâ€"At Waterloo Oct. 27th, Maria Oetzel, wife of John Ruppel,aged 59 years, 5 months and 13 days,. GiEsâ€"At Port Elgin, Nov. 4th, Mrs _ Jacob Gies, nee Englert, formerly of Berlin,aged 23 years. Bockâ€"In Wilmot, Oct. 31st, Edna, daughâ€" ter of Amos Bock. aged 9 years. AryMANsâ€"In Kolm, Germany, Oct. 7th, Bernard Aeymans, father of Father P. Hubert Aeymans of St. Agatha, aged 65 years. _ HuxpEsnacExâ€"At Bridgeport, Anna Galâ€" linger, widow of the late Helfrich Handesâ€" hagen, aged 52 years and 8 months. Prarceâ€"At Berlin, at the House of Inâ€" dustry, Oct. 30th, Geo. Pearce, aged 79 years. RANDALLâ€"At Elmira, Nov. 1st, Wm. Randâ€" all, aged 90 years,5 months and 16 days. Wicerâ€"In Upper Woolwich, Oct. 31st, Wilhelm Wille, aged about 75 years. Hmsornâ€"At Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 30th, Mrs. David Hilborn, nee Emily Shupe. ; Lovettâ€"In North Dumfries, Nov. 2nd, Matilda Daniels, wife of Samuel Lovell, sr., aged 76 years. Trinâ€"In Mornington, Oct. 25th, Sarah Maria Long, wife of Maynard W. Trim, aged 25 years, 10 months and 4 days. WrrckERâ€"In East Zorra, Oct. 30th, Louis Weicker, aged 48 years. 3 months and 20 days, OBegitorTzE®Râ€"Near Preston, Nov. 5th,the infant child of Josiah Oberholtzer. PrEppLErâ€"At Hanover, Oct. 12th, the wife of Alex. Peppler, of a son. Ravscâ€"At Berlin, Oct. 23rd, the wife of Geo. Rausch. of a daughter. HirBornâ€"At Preston, Oct. 31st, the wife of Allen Hilborn, of a daughter. LaAURELâ€"At New Dundee, Oct. 23rd, the wife of J. Laurel, of a son. McKayâ€"At Plattsville, Oct. 27th, the wife of Chas. McKay, of Terrebonne, Quebec, of a daughter. Brownâ€"At Galt, Oct. 28th, the wife of Peter Brown, of a daughter. LovEerovEâ€"At Galt Oct. 27th, the wife of M. Lovegrove, of a son. ConnIncHAMâ€"At Galt, Oct. 30th, the wife of Wm,. Cunningham, of a daughter, Prcvoâ€"At Waterloo, Oct. 29th, the wife of Fred Pflug, of a son. Dexnorsâ€"At West Montrose, Oct. 26th, the wife of Chas. Dengis, of a son. Axpersonrâ€"In Waterloo Tp , Nov. 1st, the wife of August Anderson. of a daughter. Larpâ€"At New Dundee, Oot. 23rd, the wife of J. Laird, of a son. SprEEMAxrâ€"At New Dundee, Oct. 14th, the wife of Issac Spreeman, of a daughter. Crmssâ€"At St. Jacobs, Oct. 30th, the wile of Henry Cress, of a son. HrimrrrLâ€"At Heidelberg, Oct. 28th, the wife of John Heimpel,of a son. MARRIAGES. WaArrsrRâ€"DetMERâ€"At Berlin, Oct. 26th, by Rev. R. von Pirch, John Walter, o Waterloo, to Clara Detmer, of Berlin. Kirrsrâ€"NArzrcERâ€"In Milverton,Solomon Kipfer, to Nancy Nafziger, both of Mornâ€" ington. ZACHMANNâ€"Encortzâ€"At Wartburg, Ont., Oct., 25th, Chas Zachmann, of Wellesley, to Clara Ehgoetz, of Ellice. ScHnErDERâ€"DANNECKERâ€"At _ Waterloo, Ocut. 29th, by Rev. Mr. Arendt, Casper Schneider, of Dorking, to Amelia, only daughter of Fred Dannecker, o Waterloo. SHBRwoObDâ€" W EIDENHAMMERâ€"At Breslau, Nov.... Mr. Sherwood, of Burlington, to Ida Weidenhammer, of Breslau. Harprrâ€"SxypErâ€"At Bloomingdale, Oct. 27th, David Harper, of New %undee, to Mary Ann, daughter of Benj. Snyder, of Bloomingdale. Have Us Explain ANATOMICAL *MOPEL Form of Pig in Relation to Profit, SCIENTIFEIC OPTICIANs. Store Noar the Post Office, B: Heller Bros. or THE _ HUMAN EYE acteroric BIRTHS copvRient ______loncmampome on e C n y y .. > Chronicie, Thursday, November 10, 1898â€"Page 8 seur Berlin: Nov, 29â€"Farm, farm stock and implements of the estate of John S. Edler. 2 miles North of Elmira. Dec. 12.â€"Thoroughbred poultry of Dr . Hall, Elmira . Wheat, white..... Wheat, red ........ Wheat, goose ...... Buckwheat ........ RyG ....;â€"...wramuer Onte :/ /.â€".. corinaoce PORS . ...c.ronamanss Batley ..........«s May 34. clgrrand SEFAW \c. se cordeasnes Dressed hogs........ R@ksâ€"â€"........0... Butter, Ib. rolls.... Buster, tubs, dairy Tarkeys ............ PotatOes, .........> Mr. Gso. Scherer, of _ Woolwieh, l wflfi]@(%/fii/éfié lost, recently, one of his horses by an accident. Mr. Scherer turned two of STRATFORD, ONT. his horses out to water,and after drinkâ€" l _ > 2 5 ing, they started to play, when one of clenes Siormnd tipomnieg cSo ow them started after the other and r& m enabies possessor to secare t?gctéee;; ffiiltun\t\lrcx him against the handle of a gang plovr, . %‘f‘ifyr%gmin%fr& 2&?aai§gue. Moderate rat which pierced the animal‘s breast, Iuébcam cheap, Enter anvy time. died a sbhork time afterwards. _ W.J.EHioth Pringipal. The regular monthly pig market was held in Waterloo onâ€" Tuesday morning last. There was a large attendance and an excepâ€" tionally large number of pigs were offered. The supply exceeded the demand and many farmers had to take their hogs home again at the close. Prices ruled fair. Among the sales we noticed : 2 pigs, 3 months old, at $3 a piece ; 2 pigs, 8 weeks old, for $4; 1 pair pigs, 6 weeks old, at $3 ; 1 pair, 9 weeks old, at $4.50 ; 8 pigs, 4 weeks old, at $1.25 a piece. Barleyâ€"Was steady,100 bu selling at 54c to 554%c. Oatsâ€"Steady, 300 bu selling at 31%c. Hay and Strawâ€"Thereceipts were fair, there was a good demand and the market was steady, 30 loads of hay selling at $9 to $10 for timothy and $6 to $7 for clover, and one load of str.w at $9. Dressed Hogsâ€"The receipts were small, there was a good demand and the market was firm at $5 25 to $5 50. Toronto, Nov. 8.â€"There was an excepâ€" tion ly light run ot stuff at the Western cattle market toâ€"day, but the supply was equal to the demand, and prices were about the same as Friday. â€"There were 30 loads of stuff at the two markets, including about 400 sheep and lambs and 550 hogs. Whoatby s s2 cev 0+ Pastry Flour.... Straight Flour.. Ocean se Middlings....... BrARâ€"s se rtercer Shorb8:â€"sac.a2... OabS: Rererrerine COPRS :z .esse /s Butter .......... Hay per ton..... Potatoos por bag _Toronto, Nov.8th.â€"The receipts of grain on the street market here toâ€"day were fair ; prices were about steady. _ _ _ _ ts _ Wheatâ€"Waseasier for white, 100 bu sellâ€" ing at 73¢; firmer for red, 200 bu selling at 71ke to 73c. se a~ & Hogsâ€"Considering the ] g4 run the prices held firm and everything was cleared out early in the day, Choice bacon hogs were quoted at $4 13 per ecwt. Lght and trick fat brought $4 to $4 13 per cwt. Sows were steady at $3 to $3 25 per cwt. Nov 15â€"Farm stock and implements of Lorentz Roth, Winterbourne. Nov. 19â€"House in Waterloo, and house and lot in Bridgeport of the Hundeshagâ€" en Estate. & Nov 21â€"Farm stock and implements of Milton Bulmer, 13th Concession, Wellesâ€" ley Toanship. Nov.26â€"Houses of Mrs.M, J. Stadelbauer, Waterloo. Export Cattleâ€"Cable â€"{showed no improveâ€" ment, but Friday‘s prices were fully mainâ€" taine i. Choice were quoted at 4c p:r lb or $3 75 to $4 and $4 10 per ewt for selections, but not many sold at that figure. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"The offerings were light and the deimand was slow. _ The quality was good and a few choice cattle were sold for better prices than exporters brought. They were quoted at $3 75 to $4 per cwt. A few common cattle fetched $3 to $3 15 per cwt. Calvesâ€"Good veals were in good demmand. Not many were offered and the prices reâ€" miin unchanged. Calves weighing over 160 lbs fâ€"tched from $3 to $6 per head, Clifford â€" Thursday _ before the Guelph. Draytonâ€"Saturday befors Guelph. Eloraâ€"Thbe day before Guelph. Elmiraâ€"Monday before the second Tuesday in each month. Galtâ€"Wednesday after scoond Taesâ€" day. Joszex MickUs, Auctioneer. Nov. 12â€"Implements and furniture of Mrs. Margaret Platte, Bridgeport. Nov 14â€"Farm stock and implements of Henry Baetz, at German Mills, Sheep and lambsâ€"There was no trouble in disposing of the small number effered. The prices remain about the same, with the quality first class. Sheep for export and butchers‘ use sold readiiyv at $2 75 to $3 25 per cwt. _ Spring lambs were quict at $3 75 to $4 per ewt. â€" Bucks were slow at $2 50 to $2 75 per ewt. t Milch Cowsâ€"There were not many offered and thereis a good demaudâ€" for first class cows. Choice b: ought $30 to $50. Aytonâ€"On the forenoon of Tuesday before the Oiifford fair. Forgusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Harriston â€" Friday before Guelph fair. Bullsâ€"Pract cally nothinz was done to: day. Heavy exporters were quoted at $3 60 to $3 75 per cwt. Very few light bulls were offered and the prices remained unchanged. Stockers and Feedersâ€"Stockers for Bufâ€" f«lo were in fair demand, but there were only a few good stockers on the market,and they were a little weaker at $275 to $3 per cwt. Feeders were in good demand with an easier fecling. Ths offerings were light. Choice brought $3 25 to $3 50 per ewt. _ Gueiphâ€"First Wednesday in each koith. Hespelerâ€"First Thursday in each month. month. % § Listowel â€" First Friday in each month. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each month. MAaR%C< ET REPORTS. Hanoverâ€"Mondag before Darham. aterlooâ€"Second Tuesday of every W ATERLOO PIG MARKET Monthly Cattle Fairs. FARMERS MARKET WATERLDO MARKETS, Waterloo, Nov. 2nd 1898 THE SALES. LIYE STOCK. 13 to 72} to 70} to 41. to 494 to 34 to 65 to 54 to 9 60 to «... 2 25 e tds 15 25 17 16 (h) 15 15 to to to to 10 to to 50 55} 10 00 2 10 2 25 2 35 90 50 50 73 00 67 18 17 00 70 100 12 10 10 45 15 16 Auction Sale Two Brick Houses in Waterloo THE undersigned will offer for sale by public auction on the ?remises on Park street. in the Town of Waterloo, 0n A meeting of the creditors cf the said insolâ€" vent tor the appointment of inâ€"pectors and th giving of directions with refer nce to the disâ€" Bosal of the estate is hereby co »vened, and will e hcld ac the Zimmerman House in the Tâ€"wn of Waterloo on Monday, lith November, 1898, a two o‘clock p. m. sns â€" > All crcditors of the said in olvent are hereby notified to file their claims with me forthwith, du‘y verificd and full particulars as required by statute. JACOB B. SCEMIDT, _ J.C. HAIGHT, Notice is hereby given that the aboveâ€"named Tobias Kowman has made an assignment to me of all hisestate and effects for the beicfit of his creditors. under the provisions of Chapter 147, K. S. 0.,1897. Dated 8:h Nov. 1838. Saturday, November 26th, 1898 at one o‘clock, p.m., the following valaable property, viz :â€" Two good brick houses, each cne and a Ralf stories high, with six rooms, frame summer kitch n anvd woodâ€"hed good hard and s ft water, and with good balls upsta‘rs and downâ€" stairs. The houses ate convenient to fictories and will be so d at a bargain. 3 TERMS :â€"$!50 of the purchase money, cash, or short d«teZ?notes with approved security, the balance to be secured by first mortgage payable April 1s t, 1901. Jos. MICKUS, M®S. MARY JANE STADELBAUER, “Allctr neer. Pioprictres, â€"4t JTa the Matter of Tobias Bowmen, of the Townâ€" ship of Wilmot in the County eof Waterloo, Farmer, an Insolvent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Farm For Sale in Waterloo Tp The undersigned executors of the late Emanouecl Biacey, offer for sale the valuable farm consi<ting of 150 neres, Lot No. 107, Upper Block, Township of W at grloo situated 2 miles northâ€"east of Breslau, 6 miles east of Berlin and 10 miles west cf Guelph, There are thereon a good dwelling house with kitchen and wood: shed atrached, Jargs bank barn, driving shed and all necessary out buildings, well at house and batn, a never failiug ruuniog spring,large orchard, good hard wood bush and & small cedar swamp. The farm is well fenced avd in a gocod state of cultivation and is a firstâ€"class grain or stock _farm. Conyenient to churches aud schools. For further particulars apply to One acre of choicegarden land and all necessâ€" aty buildings situated on the Huron Road. at Trussler‘s Saw Mill, seven miles from Beilin, A very pleasant hoine for retired people, or for a day laborer. Apply to ON to the premises of the undarsigned, a young Collic Gog. Owner can have it by provâ€" iâ€"g property and paying oxpenses incucred, HENRY NICESDORF, 1tâ€"tf kibsville THE undersigned offers for sale the follow ing property b longing to the estate of the late Thomas Trussler : e aia t J0nS BBUEACIENS HENRY SOHEIFPLY, Heid: 31â€"tf Mannhcim, March 28th. 1898, The urderâ€"igned offors for sale his valuable farm, part of Lot 11. opposite Doonin the i ownâ€" ship of Waterloo, consisting of 116 acres of which 100 acres in cleared and in a goud state of cu tiv«tion. On it is a good house, bank barn, orchard and flowing spring in yard. For further particulars apply on the premises, or by letter addressed to JACOB B. GINGRICH, Preâ€"ton, Ont Preston, Nov. 1, 1898. 14 â€"3mo. The undersigned offers for sale that valuâ€" able farm sitrated in the village of Linwood lot 10 of the Lith Concession Welleslev, consistâ€" ing of 190 acres, About 10 acres are in bush and the bilance in gojad stats of cu‘tivation. On the premises are a large brick house, larg e bank baro and wind pump allin gooed stats of repair. There is also a large orchard and a never failing spring creek run: through the farm. One of the most desirable farms in the county. Easy termsof payment. For further particulars apply to Geo. M. Hihn, Baker, has removed his sh p to J, W. Divey‘s old stand, Ring =t., nearly opposite tha Commercial Hotel, whoere he wiil constantly keep on hand a supply of all kinds of first class bread and cakes. GEO. M. HAHN. Ling St., Waterlo REMOVAL NOTICE. That desirable Eproperty. at the corner of Albert and Church streets, Waterloo, at préeâ€" serft occupied by Mr. Carthew,. Modern conâ€" veniences, furnace, bathroom aad gas. Three acres of land on which is a good orchard of apple and other fruit treos. Apply at the office of Jos, ®, Seagram. or on the p.emiscs. For Sale or For S. S. Fo. 18, Waterloo Township, In x ington. for 189). Male touwher prefered Applications with testimon‘als received by Li undersigned until D ceo ber 15th nex‘. Teacher Wanted 50 good steers for sale. 25 of these cattle are of extra fine quality, average weight being 1,250 lbs. ‘I he other, are good strers of about 1,000 lbs. each. These cattle will he sold at a bargain. For particulars apply to the ow ner, SILAS ARMSTRONG, Lot 2, Con. 12. P« el, l‘rayton P.0. Pravion. Oct. 24. 1898. 43â€"3 Rrayton, Oct. 24, 1898. Waterloo, Nov. 8th, 1898 Gives the best traini g in commercia science, shorthind, typew iting &c, which enables possessor to secure the best situations. Ou~graduates are always successful. Write toâ€"day for beautiful catalogue. Mederate rates ; ALARGE SCHOOL in a SMALL CITY <CENTMa4zâ€") ienss Cblege: STRATFEORD, ONT. FARM FOR SALE. Farm for Sale 40â€"3mos, Lots For Sale Cattle for Sale STRAYED Aâ€"signce. Solicitor for Assigneo Baden. Waterloo,. MRS, ANN McCUTCHEON, Ancaster, Ont. A. TRUSSLER. Executor. Heideliberg, P.0 ~â€":Of â€"â€"â€" HENRY WEB!} 1, Mosboro‘P,0 Secretary. Bux 194, Waterloo, Out. to Rent Manpheim, Ont 74. Executors 40 â€"/t The undersigned executor of the late widow An a Christina Hund shagen will on FARMSTOCK, IMPLEMENTS, EIG. Saturday, November 19, 1898, at elcven o,cl ck in the forenoon, publicly offer for sale upen the premises in the Jown cf Waterloo. the dwel‘ing house and lans now occupicd by teo. Doering and formerly the property of John Grass r, next to the uld Skatâ€" ing Rink, the same bein% compos=d of Lots 24 and 25 in tLudvig Peppler‘s su_vey, and conâ€" taining two.fifths of an acie of land._ There is sitsared thereon a go d two story brick dwellâ€" ing house, a stable and fruit and vegetable garden. A choice property. > > f 5s T Vo2t EOE NENAEU ENOCE oo 0 en erencie. . ~ TERrMS.â€"10 persout on the day of sal , the balance in 30 days, when deed will ke given,. Oox SaTURDAY, THE l9rr DAY OR NOVâ€" EMBER, 1898 at onoo‘clock in the +f ernoun, there will ais > be sold upon the promises in the Village of Eridgerort. the dwelling house of theabove daceasced, together with fuinmiure and house furcishings. The dwoiling house s a two stury, in good conditicn. _ se _ _ At the same time there will bo rold a lot fronti g on the Grand River and rituarcd next to the hotel premiâ€"es of John Grasser,. ___ TE+»Ms.â€"10 per ce t. on day of sale, balance in 230 days, However, a good portion may remain on n ortgage at. fayorable trs. Fos ession cf the house in Bridgepori can be givon at any time, |_ _ : 8 3 â€" Auction Sale TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1898, commenc‘ng at 1 c‘elock p.m. sharp, the following vaiuable property, viz :â€" LIVESTOCK.â€"Horse, 9 years old ; horse, 10 years old ; horse, 11 years 0‘d ; mare, 14 years old ; mare (driver), 10 years ola ; 6 cows, supposed to be in calf ; a‘steers, coming 2 years; 2 hâ€"ifers,. comng 2years; 6 spring cives ; 7 ewe~; 2 sows, (one with 11 pigs at side. and one in p g or with pigs at side); 2 sows, supposed to be in pig ; 2k hens, 6 tu keys. collic dog. _ For furher particulars apply_ to Joseph Mickus, auctiâ€"neer, Waterico, Ont., . or ths undersigned, TH EREK w I! be sold by Public Auction on the farm of Lorenz Roth, at Winterovurne, W oolwich Township. on IMPLEMENT:â€", _ E1C.â€"Birder, _ mower (new), hay rake, seed drill (combined), sione boat, cultivator, mower, laud rolles, 2 w:.ggons, new wagg n, carriage, too bug«y, sulky, bob sleigh, long sleigh, cutter, fanning mill, 3 plows (Lnew), scuffl x set iron harrows, hay fork, ropes and pulleys hay rack, wheelbsrrow, root pulper, 2 acts double harness, 2 sets plough harness, 2 setssingle harness, 20 grain bags, geoat robe, 2 scythes, 2 logging chaing, 3 sets double‘rees, 3 neck yoko«, 700 bushels of ca s, 2,000 bushels of turnips (if not previously sold), wbout 15 tons clover hay, forks,. shovels. rakes, Berlin, Nov. Tth, 1828 hoes and mentiouns E‘%ré;i"r'hing is going to be so‘d without reserve as the farm is sold, â€" TERMS â€" All suirsof $10and under, cash ; over that amount 12 mooths‘ ccedit on approved joirt uotes. Six per cent. discount for cagh on credit ami)nnt;,-. Oats, turnips, hay, chickens,tuckeys, cash. Imp!ementsâ€"Two iron axle, broad lire wagâ€" ons; one vwagon box with shelves, two (op bugâ€" gies, Brantford secd drill, hay rake, self binder, mower, bobâ€"sleigh. family cutter, fanning mil, straw cutter, two plows, gonz plow, disk, scaff> ler, set of iron ha&rrows, hay rack, three sets double harness, ns nearly new; sirgle horâ€" ness, grai1 cradle and a number of scythes aad forks, grind stone, about fiv» tons clover hay, iron kettle. good extension table,hay knife,0 e water box and a number of milk cin«s, ind a 1t of other »rt cles too numerous to menti n. Eve:ything wil be sold without reserye, as the undersigned is giving up farmi. g. Termsâ€"All :ums of $10 and under cish; over that amount 12 m nibs credit on approved s «curity. Hay ana chickens, ca h. A discâ€"unt of 5 per cent. will be allowed oa all cash payâ€" m nts amounting to over $10. G, LaATCH, JOsEPH HOELSCHER, aAuctioncer, @ Propiietor. JOSEPHA MICKU3, LORENTZ R OTH, Auction Sale in the town of Berlin, on Potersburg Road. balf mile from King treet, Berlin, adjoining old park. the f«rm of the late James Potter. The farm contains 83 1â€"2 actes, moro or less, of bâ€"st farming land in the county, in good state of cullivation; 20 scres of fall wheat, 10 ac s: seeded down for hay. _ Terms made known on dg.v of sile. Sale wili begin at one 0 ciock p.m. sharp. ED W, SMYTH, G. E.FOTTE®, Executor. Execusor. __ auctioncer, Ber in, Nov. 1st, 1898 Auctioneer. Winterbourne. Oct. 24, 1898. â€"â€"Ofâ€" FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. Auction Sale FARMSTCCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. At the same time Zand placo the following farm stock and imp.emenr‘s will be offered for Sa Stockâ€"One span of geacral purpose horses, 5 and 6 yeirs old ;â€"oue span goud workiug horees 11 and 13 years old ; one gray ma e3 year. old, one buy colt "ZJy'ears old, one _gray at 1 o‘clock p,m, sharp. the following valuable property ;â€" horseaged; 0 e registered Jersey cow, will be fresk be the time of sale; p_ne_regis_[ered Jurgey cow, supposed to be in calf; 3 grade cows <up posed io be in calf; one grado heifer, 2 yea s old; one r gistered Catilo Ulub Jersey bul!, 10 months old; one thoroughbred Jer:ey heifer calf eligibie for registraiion, 8 months old ; one thoroughbred A.J.C.C. cow 3 years old, «lso abrut 40 chickens (Flymouth Rocks). _ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1898, Mare, 7 years old ; 4 cows, supposed to be in calf ; thoroughbred jersey ; two buggies (one with top), ouehorse wagsg n, single sleigh, cutter, copper kettle (nearly new), sap barrel, 100 sap buckets. sst single harness, cultivator, 2 stoves, 2 benches. cider barrel, washing machine, churn, milk cans, baskets, bed with spring: and muttress, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention, . 2 _ Everything must be sold as the farm is rented. All sums of $10 ard under, cash ; over thar amount. ten months‘ credit on approved securiry, or 5 per cent, off for casn,‘ JOSEPH MICKUS, Hâ€"NRY BAETZ, Auctioncer, Proprietor. German M.lis, Oct. 21st, 1898. A firct class farm for sale in the County of Hur n, Tp. of Stephen, being 1t No. 7. Con. 6, oneâ€"half milesouth of Lhe enterpriâ€"ing village of Crediton, 4 miles from Centralia station and 6 mil s from the Town of kxete:, This is an excclient farm of 100 ac:es. well adapted for fall wheat or grain of any kind as it is of a clay 1 am, well drained throughout wirh 3x inch tile, good fences, A large brick house with kitchen, batk barn 64 by 56 fect with dr.ve theds. a wind mill atrachment which pumps all the water. supplies pawer for pulper, straw cutter, feed chopper, fanning mill, griad stone, wo~d sawing, eic; also another frame barn, 35x40, sheds, hog pen, ben h use, snd other out houses, etc. _A good sapply of water ali the year round. A sscond wind m.ll, which supplies water for entitre stock near back of farm,. This farm is neatly all cleared and free from stumps and s‘ones. About 23 acres in fall wheat (looking well), fall ploughing nearly all done. This farm contains about 8 acres of firstâ€" class fruit bearing trees of choice varietics of faill and winter apples, pears, (fe. ~.>â€"The proprietor wishes to dispose of this excellent farm as he is obli%ed to retire on account of old afie. For further particulars anply at 12 Church St,, Berlin, or to the proâ€" prietor. ~‘The farm is unincumbered, and possession given when convenient, T o eae oo t e ie se e s it e c FOk® Public Sale Saturday, November 19, 18983 HEAE will be sold by Public Auction on the farm of Henry Baetz, German Mills, on There will be sold by public auction on Farm for Sale Sale of Stock and Impiements FREDERICK ROBLEDER Executor. other arlicles too, numerous to Exccutor of sald _ dece sed Berlin, ont, 18:8. 45â€"26 â€" TERMS â€" â€" OR â€" â€" OR â€" MR, DAVID STAHL, _ Crediton, P.Q., Oot, Propri tor. 43 â€"3t Avd whereas the amount of the existing deâ€" benture debt of the suid Corporation is 156,926,â€" 41 and to principal or interest is i1 arrear, He it therefore enacted by the C rp ration of the ‘Towa of Waterloo by the Mumcipal Conncil thercof in Councilduly convened and assembled and it is hereby enacied : A BYâ€"LAW NQ.â€"â€" To Authorize the Issue of Debenâ€" tures For $50,000 to Pay For Waterworks. THEREAS it is deemed expedient to raise \X/ the sum of $50,000.00 for the pupose of rnequiring, putting in and pe:fecting a system of waterworks is the Town of Waterloc: And whercas for the yurpose aforesaia it will be necessary for the Corporatior uf the said Town to issue its debentures for and to creaie a debt to the amwunt of $50,000.00 as he cinafer menâ€"ioned and such debt and the debe rures 10 be issued therefor shall be made payab e in thirty years at the firthes: from the day on which this Byâ€"Law takes effeâ€"t ; And whereas it wiill require the sum of $2891, ol to be raised annually by a special rate for payiag the saiq debt and interest; _ _ _And whereas the amount of the who‘e ra‘e. able property of the said municipality a(-é.c?rg. ingdlo the Jia.sc]_xl:exgsgd t}flwesi;menu roll cf the said municipality being for the year 189. sum of $1,345,250 ; * gear 18938 the s s n e . 1._ That it hall be gnrul for the Mayor of the Town of Waterloo for the purposes aforeâ€" said to borrow the sa‘d sum of $50,000.00 and to issue debentures of the said Municipal:ty to the amount of $50,000 00 in sums of not less than $100 each payable at the office of the Treasnrer of the said Town of Waterlon on the th rteenth day of December in each of the the thirty years hercinafier specificd, comme cing with the year 1899 for the respective amounis fol owing, that is to say : â€" 1899 3. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said M unicipality, and he is hsreby authoiized sovign and issue the said acbentures hereby autho iz d to be issued and to cause the samse and the interest c upuns attached theren to be signed by the Tre»suser cf the said. Municiâ€" pel:ty ani the Clerk of the said Municipality is hereby authorizad to attach the seal of tha said Municipality to the siid debentures. inss ©,00000 â€" 1900 © 927.17 . 1901, $ 984.90 1992, _ 100283 1903, _ 1042 94 1904, 1081 66 1905, (1128.04 1906, 1173.16 1907, _ 1220.09 1908, _ 1208.90 1909, 1319.65 1910, _ 137244 1911, _ 1427.34 19:2, _ M8L13 1913, _ 1543.8I 1914. â€"1605.56 1915, 1662 78 10186, 172 .57 1917, _ 1806.93 1918. â€"1878.48 1919, â€" 195841 190, _ 2031.54 1931, â€" 29112 81 1924, 2:07.32 1923. 228521 1954, â€" 2370.02 1925 217163 19:6, â€" 2070.55â€" â€" 1927. 2073.37 1928; +730 24 And shall bave attached thereon coupons for the pay ment of the interest thorecn. 2. The said dsbentures <hali be dated on the day this Byâ€"Law sha‘} take effect and shall bear interest at the rate of four perceit per aunum{f om the date thereof, ana such in t=rest shall be payable ye rly at the office 0 the faid Treasurer on the thirtecn‘h day of Decemver in each year duing the currency of said debenâ€" tures,. the first of auch pay ments of iaterest to be r'\"ade ou the thirteenth day of December, von 1899 4. That the s«id sum of $.891.51 required as aforesaid to be rais:d annt aily sh ill be sraiâ€"ed, evicd and coliecten in each year curing the currency of the said debentures by a special ra e, sufficient therefo:e on all 1h» raveable proverty within the municipality of the said own,such sum being sufliâ€"nt to dischargs the several yearly sums of princival and inters est aceruiog due as the said yearly sums become vespective‘y payable accurding to the termms of this Byâ€"Law. 5. Yhis Byâ€"Law shall take effect on the thirtecnth d iy of Deceinber, 1898. 6. Thit the votes of the qualified electors of the said Town of Waterloo shail be taken on this Byâ€"Law by baliot pursuat to **The Municipal Act" Chapter 225, Revised Statutes of O::tario on the twentyâ€"first day of November, 1898, f om the hour of nine v‘clock in the f ‘reâ€" noon uniil the hour of five o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon of the same day and at the piaces and by the Deputy Returning Officers horeundecr specified, that is to say :â€" a For the North Ward (pollingsubâ€"divisions Nos, l and 2 united) at the Licdertafel Hall, King Sr.flrieet, Mr. Charies Novcker, Depu y Returning Ufficer, â€" Fer the Fas® Ward (polling subâ€"divislons Nos. 3and. 4 united), at Wm. Hogg‘s Oflfice, Queen St(rr‘ieeu, Wiliiam Hogg Dceputy Returning Offices. __ For the South Ward (polling subâ€"division Nos, Sand 6 u_ ited) at the Office or the W aterloo Wooallen Company, King Strest, Goorge | Ds‘;yidsoP D‘e_puby keoturning Officer. _ The undorsigned exccutors of the cstafe of the lave P«tor Fleischhaner off r for sale agood hoase and jot in th» Village Or Wellesley, ‘The house conrains 12 rooms and is well supp icd with hard and sofc water. There is a exâ€"elâ€" lent garden, good beaiing fruir trees, bank batn avnd all neces ary cutbui‘dings. All parâ€" ti~s ha ving claims against the estate please file wi‘h the undersigned within th rty [days, and all parties indebted to the eâ€"tate are requested to settle forthwith. For‘further particulars apply to a GEO. BELLINGER, : Wellesley, P.0. )._ Sn e in oc lt e e as‘y For the West Ward (polliinz subâ€"divisions Nos. 7 and 8 un:ted)at the Old Council Chambor in the Morket House, Mr. Uhas. Hachnel, beputy Returning ufficcr. 7. Thit the Cierk of this Council shal! sum pu the number of yores given for and again t this Byâ€"Law at the Counc:l Chamber on the ENSEpEDuU is Repeuoaelt P OV T AKE NOTICE that ihs foregoin@ is a true 1 copy of a proposed Byâ€"Law which has been taken into consideratiyn and which vill be finally pasâ€"ed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterioo, in the event of the assent of the eleztors being obrained thoreto after ore month from \he first publication of the _ Watrerloo _ Chronicle newspaper, such first publicat.on being on the twe :iieth day of October, A.D. }893, and that at the hour, day and places thercin fixed for !akmgdth-: votes of th: electors the pulls will be ho d. House and Lot in the Villsge of Wellesley. 905, 908, 9L 914 1 ho o e o Sm ns itnd twentyâ€"sccond day of November, 1898, at the hour of eleven o‘clock in the forencon. 8. Tharthe Mayr cf th: said Town shall altend at the sais C usod chamber on ths nineteéenth day of Noyember, 1898, at the hour of eight o‘clock in the aftcrnoon to appoint persons to a tend at the various poliing places n nA a hh aotn en e t en aatey 1 I h Snd Eie Nn alen d 0) ce Een Ned tee) and at the final summicg up cf the votes by the said Clerk respec:ively (n behalt of the per.ousin erested in and promotinz or . pposing the passage of thi» Byâ€"La w ieâ€"peciive y. Finally â€"passed after the assent of tho rirepayers in the Couscil Chamber : t the Town of War,orlo? mt\,‘l)ns day of T hel en So ied o Rernd Aba ddl sns Finally ~passed after the asse ritepayers in the Couscil Chamber of Waterioo this de 1898. Executors‘ Sale. THE undersigned ‘offers for sale that desirâ€" able property on the corner of Georfie and Herbert streets, Waterloo, situated in the very heart of Waterloo‘s finest residential portion. It consists of one lot on which is situated a commodious one and one half storey house, containing eight rooms, including a large kitâ€" chen,and a cemeat floor in cellar. On the pr. mâ€" iâ€"es, which are surrounrded by a well kept cedar hedge, is a flowing well and a number of fine fruit trees. For further particulars apply to _ FREDK. K EIL,~ 38 â€"Lf g Waterioo. House and Lot For Sale, BEING east half of Loi 16, Con,. 4, Township of NMaryborouzh, containing 100 acres. ‘Ihero are a good stone dwelling and a good barn on the premises, also a {good orchard nrd the form is well wat red, It is converient to churches and school, beivg one mie f:rom Holliin P.0. and five miles fr m Drayton. Terims of payment easy, Apply to S. B. Trask, Drayton, or Mrs. H. Axrward, Aawksyille, Wellesley, Oct. 28 h, 1893. That valuablo farm, parts of lots 21 and 25, in the township of Woolwich, consisting of 80 acres, of which 70 acres is clear and in a good state gof cultivation, balance in hard wood bush. On it is a good log hounse, weather boarded, new bank barn 42x75 feet, never failâ€" ing stream and an orchard of good bearing fiuit trees. 3 miles east of Heidelberg, 4 miles north of Waterloo. school within 1} miles. For furiher pariiculars apply on the premises or by letter addressed to JOHN RANDALL, Proprietor Waterlo9, @nt, Waterloq, Oct. 10th, 1898. {â€"39Q% . 42â€"tf Farm for Sale $ 89151 1002 83 (1128.04 1268.90 1427.34 1605.56 1806.03 2031.54 2285 21 2070.55 Farm For Sale. J. H. KILLER, â€"____ Straiford, P.O. NOTICE 19°0, $ 927.17 1903, _ 1042 94 1906, 1173.16 1909, 1319.63 19:2, 1M8L.13 1915, 1662 78 1918. â€"1878.48 1931, â€" 29112 81 1954, â€" 2370.02 1927. 2073.37 Or A. B.MCBRIDE Executors. Clerk. 44â€"66.