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) 'e tiy2 M He was married in 1852 to Regina, daughter of the lane Christian Hill, They have a family of three, all sons. The eldest, Henry, is working on the heme farm and is still single. The second, George, is living on 150 acres ot the estate adjoining. The third, Jacob, is working on the home place Mrs. Hidfa1isn, now in the 68sh year (f her age, has been for some time suffer ing wrth asthma and is now in an almosb helpless condition. Mr. Hoff man, who has been an active and in- dustrious man all his life from the time he was old enough to do anything, re- tired to private life lash New Years, and is 'now enjoying the {ruins of his many years of labor. He has been a life-long Reformer and is a member of the Presbyterian church, and is a‘so identified with the Temp are of Jones- luv, a Beet founded by Chriszien Hi ff mm in 1868-55, who died in Jerusalem in 1891. , The subject of this sketch has been eminently successful as a far- mer and has always taken a keen inter- esbjn that; which he thought. might be of mesh benefi: to the farming commun- ity. He is exceedingly hospital and kind to these who have occason to visit his home-his latch-string al ways hanging on the outside. For one cf his weight: of years he has a remarkably retentive memory, and to converse w th him is a pleasure to the person who loves to listen to interesting and thrill- ing reminiscences of the past. Mr Hoirtpua is his own biographer and is now engaged in writing his own biog- raphy. He has already firled twenty pages of foolscap paper. It is neatly and.clos ly written in German, and relates, important episodes in his life, having reference to all the cibies, towns and villages of the old country where he had worked at his trade, shoemak- log. This gentleman is probably as well known as any other farmer in this section, and has done as mach towards opening up of the wilderness that ex isted in this section over half a century ago. He was born in the Province of Hessen, Germany, in 1825, and came to America in 1848, leading firat in the city of Qasbee. From there he reached Hamilton via steamer, and from Ham ilton he started on foot for Preston, completing the j 1urney in the course of a. day and night. He remsined in Preston over night, and the next day, Pentecost Sunday/utr walked to Philips burg, where he found friends. Being a shoemaker by trade he secured a. situa- tion with thelate C irietaph Daering,who wusthen conducting quite an extensive business, consisting of il general store, tannery and shoe shop. Here he worked for eight years, and where he was foreman. In October, 1856, he moved to the farm he now occupies, the extent of the estate being three hundred acres and lying two miles to the north of Welltsgltsy village. There was then only seventy acres cleared. We can imagine that he did not have an easy time of it when he began life here. He was compelled to my interest at the rate of seventeen per cent. and found money sauce at that, Flour was then worth nine dollars per barrel and wages 75 cents a day. There were no mercantile establishments and mills nearer than Hawksville. Since writiae the foregoing I learn that Mrs. Hoffman died in her chair while her husband was sitting at his desk near hen. There are but few yourg farmers in Waterloo county who no doing as much towards giving farming the "T'il" tation of being foremost: among the occupations ot mankind as the gen- tleman above named. Mr, Ward owns a farm of one hundred acres, which is located conveniently near the villages of Crosshiil and Linwood, The farm is well improved and is in a high state of cultivation, A large addition to his barn is a conspicuous and very recent improvement. The lower portion of this new addition has been converted into four or five large pig stirs, and Glasses Seientifieaily Fitted Testing Free of Gharge Canadian Block AMONG THE FARMERS The stranger or canvasser will find this one of the mom: congenial sections in Wes'ern oatario. Ae a farming communir-y it is unsurpassed on the American continent], and I am inclined to think that the young farmer who possesesa a farm here or has favorable opportunities' for acquiring one will not better his condition If it t8 his inten- tion to sell out and remove to another locality. While the soii is unuenaHy productive, the general topographical appearance of the country is magnifi- oeht, In the latter respect there are few sections that can compare with it Fullégvigéiére brief sketaiea of some of the prominent farmers living in the viginiby I In the Vicinity of Grosshill. JANSEN BROS, BERLIN OPTICAL PARLORS. Apnold Jansen, Manager- YES XPERTLY XAMIN ED Edward Wartl John Hoffman AT THE ' Berlin It hard work and strict attention to the duties required of a successful farm- er counts, thm young farmer will cer- tainly win. He is at it late and early and “makes hay while the sun shines” to liquidate all payments as they become due on the fine lOO-acre farm v hich he purchased some four years ago. His place is situated about three quarters of a mile west of Crosshill. White rais- ing crops and stock and seeutnmalating the necessary collateral lo Inset his obligations, he has greatly improved the farm, which previous to his moving onto it, had been somewhat neglected. He is also a very successful swine pro- ducer, and each season usually has quite a number of fine Gt porkers for the market, Mr. Tillie has valuable help in the person of his wife, who is a neat, painstaking and economical house-keeper. The writer not long since had the pleasure of spending a night under their hospital roof, and he could not hsve found the interior of any farm home more pleasant and inviting. Robert Strong. Here is as clever an Irishman as ever crossed the briny deep to take up his abode in the New World. He was born in the Norah of Ireland, O;tobe 17, 1826, and came to Canada in 1856 lam i lg tirnry at Quebec. From tha port he went to Cobaurg by boat. At the letter place he worked about three months and then took the stage for Rice Lske. He was on a prospecting tour to found a home of his own and fiaaily reached the neighborhood where he now resides, two miles and a half west of Crosshill, where he took up 100 acres of bush land. He has helped to make the wilderness, blossom as the I rose. and at present own: one of the best Harms in this section. His estate now icomprises 200 acres, be having several years ago acquired an additional ham dred acres enjoining; This season he produced about 4,000 bushels of grain. He goes extensively into hog raising for the market and at the present writ.. ing has over one hundred, from those ready for the market to the suckling pig. Now ia the seventy-second year of his age he is still hale and hearty and works from daylight until dark with the rest of his family. l Mr.Ward is also possessed of a pleas- ant home, a kind, industrious and in- j telligent wife and four interesting .children. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ward l are members of the Presbyterian church of Crosshill, and of which he is Beers- tsry and Treasurer. . Robert Campbell. On an elevation that overlooks a vast stretch of rural landscape with the village of Orosshill nestling amidst it: groves of tall poplars, is located the old Oimpbell hometend where the subject of this sketch now resides, He has lived on this farm all his his, which ex tends over 8. period of forty-nine years. It was taken up by his father nearly sixty years ago and contains 136 acres. It is a. fertile and well improved tract of land. Mr. Campbell is among the most successful of Wellesley Township’s farmers, being a men of systematic ideas as regards farming-in this age of advancement. ff is favorite breed of eattie is the Ayrshire, and in the breed- ing of which he has had good success, there being some very fine animals in his present herd. ’He is also quite a fruit producer, having diepssed of over fifty barrels of choice fall and? winter apples this season. He is 1 staunch Reformer, an inflzential member of the Presbyterian church and a warm friend of the CHRONICLE. of which he has been a subscriber for the past seven or eight years. Mr, Strong was married about thirty years ago to Miss Rose Ann, daughber of the late John Franny. She was born in the provinae of U1 ster, Iceland, in 1838 and came to this country with her parents when she was about two years of age. They have a family can aisting of two children, a son and daughter. John James, the son, is living at the old homestead and is waking the farm with the father. He has a. wife and bhree children and is an enterprising and promising young farmer. The daughter, E izs Jane is single and living at home. Mr. Ward is a‘so quite a. successful horse fancier and has now in his enables some superb animals. He has also occasionally been a successful com- petitor for firat premiums on horse flesh at our county fairs. His horses are kept in fme condition, for which pur- pose he annually produces from a thou- sand to fifteen hundred bushels of ones, in addition to a large quantity of other grain. Asa ploughmsn Mr, Ward has become somewhat; noted as the annual ploughing matches and at the recent contest at S 's, Cements carried otf the first prize. I are mosh conveniently arranged for feeding, etc. As to comfortable quarters for his porkers. I must say that he nukes the lead in anything of the kind I have yet it specfed. Excepting the front, it is enclosed by a heavy stone wall and is well lighted and arranged for proper ventilation. At the time of my visit the pens contained thirty-fivo or forty tine hogs, some about ready for the market and in the various stages of growth. E ch lot was separated according to size and condition. That clean and others warm quarters well bedded enhances the growth and fattening process there is plain evidence here. The snowfall on Sunday night was the heaviest on record. Street cars were mocked, railway trains delayed. the telegraph service deranged and the telephone service in some paras of Canada digorgsrfzed, The authorities at the Toronto Observatory report that at eigjat o'cloek on Sunday night fire inches of snow had fallen st Montreal, eight inches: at Oshawa, four inches at Kingston and over sixteen inches at) iToronto, the greatest on record a) tar ps the latter city is concerned. Andrew Tillie. The Storm Waterloo ChmtuNGHAu---At Guelph, Nov, 30th, the wife of John Cunningham, nee Sieglv, for. merly of Hespeler, aged 45 years. NrrcBNay--At Hespeler. Nov. 24th, Minnie V. Nugent, eldest daughter of Rev. F. E. Nugent, aged 19 years. MAYER---Near Preston, on the Berlin road, Nov. 28th, Christopher Mayer, aged 82 years . SciaNErosrr-In Water'oo Township, Nov. 23rd, Benjamin Schneider, aged 75 years, 1 month and 20 days. Eorgra,mz---lu Zurich, Nov. 24th, the wi'e of Daniel Zoeller, aged 79 years. MgBsrrsrt--In Ninth Dumfries. Nov. 26th, Thos. Marshall, aged 75 years. BRrvsxArtD-1n Peel, Nov. 18th, Wm. Brunkard, aged 52 years. KNwmr--At Crosshill, Nov. 29th. 1898, Henry Knight, aged 86 years. Vorsos---At St, Clernents,Su1nday, Dec.4th, JSN', youngest child of Peter Volson. ScuNELLEzt---At W illiamsburg. Dee. 2nd, Mrs. John Schneller, aged 43 years, 3 months and 1 day. Bsnauorar-At St. Agapha,Sunday Dec 4-.h. 1898, John Theobald H rrgotb, aged 81 3ears,7 months and 16 days. Andrew Usher, the whiskey king of Scohland, died recently Two year» ago he gave Edinburgh 100,000 pound, to build a concert hill. He was an extremely abstemicus man and we never known to drink a glass of his ow: or any other wh skey. ELMIRA DEATH or MR WACIISMUTH -Mr Wm. Wssehsmathpsn old and respected resident; of bbis place, passed away or Wednesday November 30th, at. the egg of 78 years. 2 months and 1 day. M r. Wschsmuth came to the town in tht sixties when he followed the trade oi shoemaker. He afterwards started t smell candy store and then a. hardwarr shore when he built up a large business A number of years ago he sold his hard- ware business be M. Weichel & So, and has lived a retired life ever since He leaves a e ife and several childrev to mourn his loss. The funeral took place lash Saturday to the Unior Cemetery where his remains were con signed to their last resisting place. Corrrrs--At Georgetown, Nov. 28th, the infant son of R, D. Coutts. PuiBr-L, East Zorro, Nov. 25th, the wife of Joseph Ruby, of a daughter. ZorMEBuas--At Berlin, Nov. 29th,the wife ef Wm, Zimmerman, of a daughter. WErNER--At Neustadt, Nov. 14th, the wife of J. J. Weiner, of twins, son and daugh- ter BEmcr:-At Elmira, Nov. 24th, the wTe of John Bedke, of twins, both girls. Homp-At New Hamburg, Nov. 24th, the wife of Joseph Hopi, of a son. MAwvrs--rn Wellesley, Nov. 24th, the wife of Menno Martin, of a daughter. SomrNrm--At Florndale, the wde of Louis Soehner, of a. son. BsrunuAs--At Floradale, the wife of Chas. Bergman,of a. daughter. BmurrrAwr-In Woolwich, Nov. 29th, the wife of Ezra Burkhart, of a. son. Strock-Irs Ease Zorro, Nov. 25th, the wife oi Wm. Stock, of a daughter. FOWLER- At Galt, Nov. 29th,the wife of F. W. Fowler,of a. son. Comnyr--At Georgetown, Nov. 28th, the Wife of R. D. Coutba. of a. son. MARRIAGES. JosEs--Wrsrrrmrr--At Washington, Nov. 24th, by Rev. Mr. Hollingrdre, E igar A. . Jones, to Lena Winheim, both of Preston. swas--VoLMrauurhvsrrs--rn East Zorra, 14th, line, Wrm Swan, of Cassel, to Julia Volmershausen, of East, Zorro. 1rmur--PArtrrErt-At Sebastopol, Nov. 23rd Francis X. Yeck, to Lizzie Parker,both of East Zorro. BowsrAs-Wrvrtrrr-At Sebastopol, Nov. 15th, Reinhard Horman,to Mary Wilker, both of South Easthcpe. 1IcmrszrE--FitasEa---In Elma, Nov. 23rd, Donald McKenzie, of Mormington, to Maggie McPherson Fraser, of Elma. SoHrLLrsc--Tru)o rs-At Berlin, Nov. 29th, by Rev. R. von Pirch, Carl Schilling, to Caroline Trojan, both of Berlin. DEATHS. WILsos--At Lstombe, N. W. T., Matilda. Stauffer, wife of Alexander Wilson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi b'tiu1fferi, . Waterloo Tp , aged 38 years. The faner. al took place on Sunday Dee. 4th, 1898. SYryERwANrr--ht Hawksville, Nov. 28th, Mrs, Henry Syderwand. MUELLER--At Preston, Dec. 3rd, Fred Mueller. Szhmnnm--Near Plattsville, Dec. 2nd, Sarah Ann Bristow, wife of Henry Stat1ifer, aged 36 years. LAKE-M Plattsville, Nov. 29th, Mrs. Wm. Lake, Sr.,aged 80 years. Rrmo--fn Blandford Township, Nov. 30th, John Risk, aged 82 years. Things the Kaiser Does Not Like. The kaiser is a military man from crown to foot. His numerous wardrobes contain only five suits of mufti, mostly made in Vienna. Like mostGerman of- tioers, he never looks well in them. He never Wears an evening dress suit. He has a particular abneigung against the swallowtail, which reminds him of the somber surroundings of a funeral. This tu1conq11erable objection is accountable for an imperial regulation ordaining that wherever possible courtiers and guests shall Wear the frock coat a I'Am glais; otherwise the newly introduced court dress is de rigueur. The black swallowtail is thus fast being forced out of German court circles. Umbrellas are his pet aversion-lots never possessed one in his lite-and, as to sticks, they are usually the cheapest he can buy. His rifles are under the special care of the leibjager and kept in a special cup- board. A remarkable feature of this col- lection is the hunting sticks which his majesty has cut with his own hand while out hunting or received as pres- ents during his expeditions from gentry and peasantry aiike.--Pali Mall Ga- zette. Log-Cutting in Michigan. Menominee. Mich” Nov. 18,-The log- out; this Winter of IS98-99 will be enorm- ous,' as compared With former years. It is estimated by lumbermen that it will exceed former years by anywhere from one hundred to one hundred and titty million feet. The wages that will be paid this winter for chopping is plated at about. $215,000 nermonth. Men expect to «MIG mm W to $30 maxim; I. w tnmock--At Plattsville. Nov. 27th, Mrs, James Bullock, aged 72 years. BIRTHS. manicle, Satursday, December B, -isgtis--vatre te Toronto, Dec. 6th, 1898.--The receipts of grain on the street markct. here to-day u ere small ; wheat and barley were easier , oats were firmer. _. Wh2itCiias le to He easier, 500 bushels selling at 70e for white or red, 66he to 67bo foggogse. _ M" . _B:.rl Jr-was easier, 200 bushels selling at 48h_c to 490. A “A M . ' TTF ' bats-ivere firmer, 300 bushels selling at 30!Lto 30h?, .-. Hay and Straw-The recclpts were small, there was a fair demand and the market was steady, 15 loads of hay selling at 88 to W50 for timothy, 57 to $8 for clover, and two loads of straw " $7 to $8 " . Wheat, white..... Wheat,red ...a.... Wheat. goose ...... 'Buokwheat; .r...'..t Rye .......r..rrt... Oats ".... ...... .. Peas................ BArley 'q.......... Hay ..t....qt......' Straw ..6.....r..... grossed hogs........ t"fJlfei:,yc. rolls.... Bummtuba, dairy Turkeys..._........ Potatoes, .......... Export Cattle-Tha supply was light; and the prioeiremsined nnchmg- Mi from Friday. Heavy exporters were quoted at) $4 to $4 40 per cwt. __ Butchers’ fhttltr--Teere was bat Jet-y little doing in this line, Owing to the absence of stock. What few cattle were cifsred were qaickly disposed of 't firm prices, ranging from $3 75 to $1 per own. The demand for common was very slow, the qatslity not being extra good. They were quoted at $2 75 .0 $3 25 per owt. "ifruuieiiYoir-irue "reeeipts were fair, there was a. fair demand and the market was easier, with sales at $5.40 to $5.50. Balls-The offerings were light and rhe demand only moderate. The prices For heavy exporters remained firm at Fridays quotations. which were quot- sble at 83 75 to $1 per cwt. Dght were in fair demand an a. little firmer prices, which brought 82 to $2 20 per Toronto, Dar. 6 --Yesttsrday'ts big mow storm seem: to have bad a selling eifextr on trade at the Western Gamble Market) tod y There was one of the ightesh runs for some marke s. The general bone was firm, and everything very qaiet. The pens presented the Lppearancs of nothing more than big heaps of snow. There were only a few with. choice exhale offered, and they vere quickly disposed of at iirm prices. Tlne attendance of drovers was small The receipts were 60 leads, ineludtng ubout150 sheep and lambs and 1,100 hogs. Milch Cows and Springer-There were only a. few good cows offered. The market ruled strong and higher for mod to choice fresh cows, which fetched from $30 to $45 each. Smokers and Feeder; --Carradian {hookers for Bcifslo wens a Lode firmer, nat the supply was only mod: rate, Heavy Shockers brought $3 “a $3 35 not own. Theta was a liberal supply ,t feeders dined at firm pried, whic "ought $3 50 to 83 75 per ewt. Calveg-The supply was light, the iemaud fair, and while priecs were a shade batter for chuice, choice veals weighing over 160 pounds were quoted st 83 to 87 each. Sheep a: d Ivunbr-There was an ‘xceptionaily light run, there only br ng 150 sheep tffsred, Sheep for ex- oort and tuwhers’ use sold readily at $3 40 to $3 50 per 0th. Spring amba were in liberal supply at needy prices ranging from $3 75 to $4 10 per mm. Bucks were quiet at. $2 50 be $2 75 per cwb. :Wb. Hoge-Th, market opened active, duh prices were generally lower by sbout 12e, for choice. Light and thick Eat were in fair demand at. hem prices, winging from $4 to $4 25 per owt, Choice were quoted at " 38 per . ttwt. {own were steady at, $3 to $3 25 par mt. Wheat, Clifford - Thursday before the Guelph. _ Iharton-8aturday before Guelph, Elotw-Ttse day before Guelph. Elmira-Monday before the second Tuesday in each month. Heepis1er--Firist Thursday in each monbh. Pxt1elph-nrst Wednesday in each month. Harrisbon - Friday before Guelph fair. Hanover-Monday before Durham Waterloo-Second Tuesday of every month. JOSEPH MICKUS, Auctioneer. Dec. 8-Farrn stock and implements of Noah Eby, 1 mile east, of Petersburg. Dec, IZ-Thoroughbred poultry of Dr. Hall, Elmira. Dee. lt-Farm stock and implements of John Lennox, " miles west of Crosshill. Dec. 15-Farm stock and implements " . Enoch Maser, between Bamberg ard Crosshill. Ayton-0a the forenoou of Tuesday nature the Clifford fair. 1i'ergi1ir---Tbursday following Mount Forest. Listowel - First Friday in each month. Mount Forest-Third Wednesday m each month. Dee. 16-Fsrm stock and"imp1ements of the estate of the late Simon Beatsypn Town. line between Linwood and. Wellesley. Galt-Wednesday after second Tues- lay. _ MARKET REPORTS Monthly Cattle Fairs. WATEIIL00 MARKETS. Wanerloo, Nov 30th 1898 FARMEBS' MARKET THE SALES. LIVE STO0K. .225 27 " 18 15 10 215 225 235 00 oo 67k 00 tO 30% 61 49 50 tl) 50 18 oo " 100 12 10 10 CO " 18 16 . You Will Find this Jewelry Store the best place in the Twin City IO buy your Xmas presengs. Oar Stock is so var ed, and the prices are so varied, that every kind of taste and every kind of pocket-book is sure to be an ted. We It am, l? sitors just about this time. Our Holiday Stock is in, and is more varied than a er. Come early and avoid the rush of the Xma week. Heller Bros. perfectly and artistically is easv enough for first class tailors like us. That comes from skill and care. W e possess and exercise both these essentials of perfect tailoring and our large and varied stock of winter suitings makes it easy for every customer to select a pattern most comfortable to his style, fi,Wre and taste. None of these advantages tht e obtainable in a ready-made establishment, where 3 on must take a. suit that fits imper- fectly t best and in the material you find it. WHAT fl) GIVE ED cr.. 3903., Mr, Lenhard is making preparations for supplying teustomcrtr with strictly fresh and Crist Iglass meats during the hot summer moat, s. WM. .., H. m." M -_. tWNV And notice i, he: eby given that imm "Itstely after the said date the raid Exevators will procwcd to d stribute the 335315 of the said deceasl d amongst the pal-(lea emitted thereto. having regard only tohlhose Quinn of whi:h they and! then have notice, and the sara Ex- ecutors will n t be liable for the assets or any part thereof sn dismbutu‘l to any person or pel‘FOns of whose claim Lher shal not have Had notice at the time of the said diary-i} u io '. A. L. )4me li, Solicif ‘r toe the Exemh =rs. Dated at Waterloo this 7th day of D n Lancet. 1898. 4'J--3t Notice h hereby gin n that the 10th Carers] and Annual Mowing of the Waterloo Munur'ar- curing Company, Lunited, will be held an their ottiee In Waterloo on Saturday. the, 17m day of December. 1893, am o'clock Fm., for the pun pose of receiving the annu u report of he bu »i- mess t t the Comp my. for Lhe eice ion " Direc- tors and toy other business. By ordec lf thc Board of Direct 1's. ot all kinds a. specialty. All meats delivered promPtly and customers treated wirh courtesy. \ cal solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. In Me mat/n (y Me estate of the Arte Henry Zimmerman, late ojthe Town of Water- Jua, in the Cam! y of Waterloo, Hotel keeper, r/creased. Notigc is hm eby given Duran mt to Chapter 129. H.S.0.. $97.th ad creditors and persons having _ ola'nm against the estate of Henry Zimmerman, late cf the Town of Waterloo aforesaid. deceased, Sh ho died on or about the fieat duy " t"stepttsmbtsi',t8K, are rcqueued t: send by tr gistered letter or tc delivw Lo A. h. Kumpf, of the Town ot Watrr'oo Moresaid.one of the Kxeeutors of the last Will and Te, tament of tee said Henry Zimmernrw, d c Med. on or before the fourth nay or Janu my, 1899. a sum- msntjn _writiusrpt they; name?, yidresy31 pun-d iiTGiFiGar'v"iii, "£611 "rairi'u'sdidAs ’0: their claims du y vmified, and the amount of the security (if tstty/held. by them.” ' . _Ne, _.‘_ Pupil of A.S. Vogt of the Toronto Con. servatory of Music, lst of Leipaie, Germany. Pupils prepared for all exvuiuatioas in piano at the Toronto Conservatory of music. Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mut Hams, Bacon, Corned Beef, and Sausages Waterloo, Dec. 6, 1898. Teacher ot Piano and Organ R widence MISS ANNA R. BEAN k Drop In Meats SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. Stars Near the Pas? ttffhm. Bariln JOHN RITZER, Waterloo, Ont. MRS. J, LENJaAgD, Watchmaker and Jeweler. WATERLOO, ONT. A visit to the Jewellery Store will soon solve t e problem what to give for Christmas. A GoWplated or Silver-mounted Pur e, a pair of Opera Glasses ova, Gold-headed Umbrella is an appropriate Xmas g ft to a lady. _ Itowill surprise" yod to see all the small sterling silver Novelties that can be hag ior Me and u_pwards. . . .. . 7 Compare our priises for the l1olidays with others that usually prevail. Notice to Creditors. . ' ' FITTING. ' Mg PT 6?:- © 'tiESF?,, ;' OF” _ 7:?1‘; tfm " Bl2tii'i/" _ Ir', C.' , )§\?“‘ /rr / x Ct:t, ;/° Y' . l iyl(,fa': (iiiiii,)ri, 'f)ii"jt,--:,ii.-i. j,/{I‘" \vsc " Cli /1‘*ilfl " M} ,1! (rg)'] 2fk%rcpc: Vigfi’fiw? - 2ss R» - Mist - a; ttEm . 1.El0ilully8 MEAT MARKET. Opposite Alexander House Waterloo NOTICE than“. on. O. M, ‘JMBAUJ 2'39vxubu1'... .. an -. Albert St. refs-TN as; MI -2c SOFT ELM LOGS' LOGS-' LOGS ROCK ELM SOFT MAPLE HARD MAPLE Auction Sale h V THERE willho Enid by Public Aunlion cn the farm of J, N. Zinkarin, at Lisbon, in the Towmhip of leh Easthope two miles south wesmf Welles‘ey Village cn BEECH at 12 o'txtorsk sharp, the t llowivg valuable prc- peris', viz: . LIVES FUCK '. 1 team Horses ', 1 team Road. str‘rs, 7 and 9 years old ; le it, 2 years old ; 1 cult 1 year old ; 4 c we, supposed to be in cm: ; 1 fr ah cow ; 1 heifer. supposed to be in calf ; 1 hcifnr, 2 years 0111; 1 steer, 2 years old ; 5)anng calves; 1 making calf; 7 vwes ; 1 mm;18 Pigs. Gm atthsold ; 10 pigs. 3 momhs old 1 sow; collie Rogriotl!y_aya, - - - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20th, 1898 IMPLEMrN PS '. 2 hind, rs. 1 new. Maxwe'l makl L seed drill (new). mower, lea ha‘vcarer, cull ivator, land ml or. 2 plougha, hay rake iron hznrrowa, scutrier, dist, harrnw, spade barrow (new) turnip so n er, 2 wagvzans. open bugarr. t. p buggy with pole (new), sulkey, carriage aleigh. cutter. h 1y rack, wook rack. platform, two turnip ptrpers, straw cu’tcs, fuming mill with bugger (new),double set carriage harne s Ine" ). 1 art single hstmoss, 2 set druble harness. 3,000 pnunda scale, wrain cradle, grindsrone. force pump, tisr nuts, Dost mum, forks rakes hnew, Me. l-l_UUSE[IOLD FURNI I‘URE '. Milk box, milk can, crrmn can. cooking s’ove, pipes, tables bepste ds, dai Q churn (daisy), melt tub benches,? l ddvrs, shot gun, swsage grirdrr md stiotrer, and a lot of other articles troo num- er', «In to mentinn, “GEAR: 2,000 bus oats, 200 bus peas. 1,200 ibusd gurmps Iii tons hay. stack hay (about 3i) 0? S . .. _ . - - .. . ... -tgliGTi,: All sumuf $10 dollars or over. 12 mo nhe'credit on :mprm ed j )im n tra, or tlve per cent. otffur cash. Oars and pens cash. JOSEPH MICKUS, J. N.ZttiKANN, u N AucLionccr. Proprietor. ”A7795 at the same time and p1 <te there" wi'l be rdfcred fortrtre 17 acres of swamp, part of lot 31,con. 11, in the township of North Ea t. “990- ... ._.. n Br. . -- Eéérythlr g will be sold without. reserve, as the: 1Tpprtiettytpas "r'dflttt m. .. THE undersigned offers for sale the follow ing property belonging to the estate of the late Thomas Trussler '. Ono acre of tshoioegar'deao land and all neeestr my bulidings situated on the Huron Road. AL Twasler'a Saw Mill, svven miles from Berlin. A vexy pleasant name for retired people, or to] a. day laborer. Apply to THE nndarsiwed 'offers toy 58.16 that desir able p operty on the corner of George an" Herbert streets, Waterlno, summed in the men [learnt Warerioos finest re=idencial portion It consists of one Int on which is situated b commoaious one and one half storey house, contui ring eight rooms, including a largo kit. chen,and a cement floor in cellar. 0n1he Drrttr Les. which are sun-on dud by a wellkept cedar hedge, is a. ttowing well and a. number of hue Ctuit; trees. For mrther particulars apply tO .... - FREDK. EEK“. That valuablo farm, parts of lo s 21 and M. in the township ot Woolwmh, consisting of 80 acres. of which 70 acres is clear and in a good mite {of cultivation. balance in hard wood bush. On it is a good log helise. weather boarded. new bank Barn 42x75 feet, never tal ing stream and an orchard of ao "l b ‘aring tiuit trees. 3 miles east of Heidelberg, 4 mile; north of Waterloo. achoul within " selim. For further panicu‘ai-s apply on the premises or by letter addressnvd to Mannheim. March 28th. 1898, GemM. Hahn, Baker, has removed his shop o J. w. Umvy’s old stand, King rt, nearly opposite thn Gomntertaiat Hotel, where he win constantly keep on hand a supply of all kinds f tlrigt class broad and cal; es. GEO. M. HAHN. The undersigned offers for sale that va‘u- able farm situated in the village ot Linwood 101- 10 ot the thit UOucessiOn WallewleV. (DIVISI- ing of 190 news. Atrmt 10 acre; are in bush and the b dance in good mate of cultivariou. On the primisea are a large brink h "he. large bank ban and wind pump all in g sod state sf repair. Thercia also a. large orchard and a never failing spring creek mm through the farm. One of the most, desirable farms in the enmity. Easy Iermsof payment. For furlhnr particulars apply to REMOVAL NOTICE The undersigned executors of the late Emanuel Bram-y. otNi. for, sale the saluable farm canal-ting " 150 acres. Lot No. 107. Upper Block, Towvship of Wat orloo situated 8 milcs north-east. f Um slew, 6 miles eastot Berlin and 10 miles wear. of Guelph. There are thereon a good dwolzing house with kitchen and wood. shed attached, large bank barn. driving shed and all hwessury out bulztlingvx, well at house and barn. a nover failing running aprlngJarge orchard. good hard wood bush and a. small cedar swamp. The farm is well tenced and in agoOd amt-- of cultiva'inn 9rd is n fir-ttlair, grain or stock farm. Convenient to churches and tuhools. For further particulars apply to H011 se and Lot For Sale. ll he under igned offers for sale his valuable farm, Dart of Lot li, opposite DOOM]: the town- ship ot Walerloo, eonsisting of 116 awed of which 100 acres in tel' area and in n good atme ofcu tip rion. On it. Is a good home. bank barn. orchurd and ttowing spring in yard. For further particulars apply as the premises, or bgletber addressed to JACOB B. GINGRICHK __ 7 --- Pmtgn. Oat. Waterloo. Oct. 10th. 1898. 35m Fer Sale in Waterluo'l‘p. Preston. Nov. h X898. JOHN BRUBACHER‘E HEN my SCHEIFLY,‘ (WEGENAST & Co's Old Factory) P.S.-Spersia1ly high prices paid for Soft Elm. 10-2t Farm for Sale FARM FOR SALE. 40--8arcs, Farm for Sale It will never pay now at the prices we are offering to oat good Logs into firewood. Lots For Sale M-d We pay HIGH PRICES JOHN RANDALL, Proprietor Waterloo. Ont, at. man. 1898. M-2mos, MRS. ANN McUUTUHEON, Ancaster, Ont SCHAEFFER, KILLER & C0., A. TRUSSLER. Executor. Mannheim. Ont chh 28:11. 1898, 7--d ‘ Au 1 I Heidelberg. Pl M oisboro'P,0 Is in; sc., Watcrl o 144 Wa tdhoo Excculom SPOT CASH for all kinds of Logs AND Thursday, December 15, 1898. at IO o‘clock a.m., on Lot 9, 5th Concession ot Welicts'en " ua ed ‘21 mires fr'nn 3"!)ng and sumedistance from Crosehill, the following valqa‘bie p=op ttL, vir. : --- - - LIVE: S MICK -1 >pan Clnwel old Bav mach marts,5 and 6 years o)d.matvht (have over b", hands ham; 1 mmdaterbxy m we, 1,\earon l 1 Driver chestnut, 7 year o'd ; t brood mare. 7 yeah-1d. in t a] to Grand hemmed ; t tther h The. 11 )Far old; I inching K on. nor by Hrino Roy ; 6 milcn Cows. all in ca‘-f; 3 he forte, rising 3 year:- old in culf ; 7 spring Calves ; 8 RO' d hwes ; 1 Berkshire Sow. with a. litter of p.gs ; 1 Yorkshire Sow in pig; 1 T _ mworth saw surposcd to be in pig ; 6 young pigs. 2 month; old ; 7 young pigs, l months old; 7 pigs. i mommy 1d ; 50 Hens and some geese. IMPLEM EN Ts. ETC .' - Palbol‘rOI Binder, lseed (1-111 1 Buckeye mower. l hay rake, l lumber wagzon with box. 1 half-truck wagon “ith 3 inch tires, 1 carriage. l brund new buggy. 1 cars. 1 cubte ", 1 pair of _bobuieighs. g disc narrows, , plougns. 1 gang plow, 1 se ot iron barrows, 1 sea ot wooden burrows, l acumen 1 fanning-mill. 2 hay m lies. 1 hay t In: wi h rope and vulh-ys. 2 grain cradles, 1 turnip Duiper, l BN, new double. harness. l ~er.carringe harness, 1 set Ieum harness, 2 sets plough har. ness, u ton of hay. 500 bush. turnips. 600 bum. cars, and other, articles too nunnero’ns to men- tion Lunch " noon. . Auction Sale “Everyih'ing Will b; s'xld Without; reserve undersigned is givmg up farming. 5 per cent t trim cash. JOSEPH MICKUS, ENUCH MOSER, 1ERMS. -. o tis,%iFtrnd turnlps, Curb: and all sums of 85 and under, I year's crediton goul approvuu ant q9tts. _ - A - LIVE STOCK-Bay horse, 5 years old ; horse 7 ye rs old; horse, 12 years old; mare, u y-ars old; Gray horse, 12 years old; 4 0 “Vi. sunposel to be in calf; cow, fro h mtpiing; tarrow cow; J. may heifer in cxlf l 2 steers, 2 years old ; 5 prim? calves ; 10 pigs, 7 months old it not 5 IF viously so d; g brood sows . It pigs 3 months old; 15 pip, 2 month, o'd nd abuut, 25 ohi.;kens. TIVE S 1'00)! l Mare, 6 years old; Mare 10 years old. in t ml; bay Mare 11 Years old l sci-rat Mure, in trtal I can, tr mmg 2 years old, gar by "iris Wnlford"; Colt. ri ing 2 years old ', '3 Cows, umpmed t J be in calf; 2 Jersey ' 0W8. Supp sed to be in calf: 6 Spring calves. 3 Brood cows in pig, B: ood Sow with pigs at side. 2 Yorkshire Boats, l Pigs l mon.hs old. 8 Pigs, 10 weeks old. TERMS: All sums cf 85 and under, Cash: over that am amt, 12 months’credit o t 2lr17at'. joinbnotes. Spercem. uiscounr for cas par 8lell, otmreditamouata. all Wain and Boots as . Farm Stock. Implements etc , There will he sold bv Public Auction on the farm of Mrs. Matilda Eby, lot l, Township ot Wilmot, one mile east of 1'etcrrrsb11rR on commencing at one o'ciock, p. m.slmrp, the touowing vafuable property: FARMSTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. commencing " 1 o'ploek I) m.,shisrp, the follow ittsyy.yihble. when!» VI.' _ _ -- - Auction Sale TMPLE M lilNTR, FT'C-Trtsoring binder (neur- ly new), new "eerius Inc LUIOWBI‘, Bramford mower, new Masses Han-h aged drln, new Massey Harris swing tooth citivator, new Sharp's hay rake, land rouler, 20loughs, 2 sevs iron barrows, seutf1er, f nning mill, 1 rgc n w endlage cu' Ker. straw cutter, set. hay litter (nus, 2 hay rank " me») stone bout, root ou par. wh A harrnw, lumber wage ', l in--h tire Milner Walker Wagon. 3 inch tire (19w). earnings. open buggvmutcer, pair bob sleighs, (nearly he“). 2 sets sing'eiharness, 2 sets doub a narness, wed rope. 4')Ieetlang,sink.loun3‘e. table, bd) shock fodder corn. it not pruvioualv soii, M) bush, ls peas, 400 bushels oats. 350 but mixed grain 800 bushel.; turnips. MO bushels mangels anti other ankles too numerous to mentio. THERE w'll be sold by Public Auction on the farm of John Lennox, one and one quarter miles west ct Crvsshilr, in the west sectio l of the To wt shipof Welles]; y, on IMPLEMENTS '. New Massey Rtxrris Bindvr, Brantford Mower (nearly new). Seed Drill. Wagon. new Bob Sleigh, 2 Plcughx. Gang Plough. Iron Harrow, new tleutfietf, Fann‘ng Mill,Hay Rack, Wood Rack. 2 sets Whims- mees, 2 Neckyolos. Crow Bar, 2 Logging Ch 'ina, set Team Harness. set Plough Hal-11634. about 500 bum. 'l ur- in T, 200 bush. Mangels, goo lush. Oats, 75 bush. BHIey, alraut 35 bush. JOSEPH MIQKUS. JOHN LENN0x TER1rS.-hll sums of " and under. clsh; overlhac amount ten nunthi’ cram; on ap" proved Joint no ea or Spar cent. of? forwasti. Grain and roots cash. J, MICRU 5. MRS. MATILDA EBY, Auction Sale Peas, Auctiohecr. Crosihill Nov, 26th, 1898. That desirable property. at. thencmer of Albert and Church streets. Waterloqk " pre- sent otampird by Mr. Canbew. Modem con- venienc s. furnace, bathroom and trash Three acres of land on which is a. troud orchard ot apple and other trait trees. Apnly At th 031%“th E. Santana. or on the 7rulllle"l8t J, MICKU 3. MRS. MATILDA EBY, Auctioneer. Propriatreittu Petersburg, Nov. 22nd. 18J8. 47-2: WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, '98 bO'i‘lCE is hereby given Lh-t a By-L‘w for stopping up and sellingthan portion of Weaver Street; in the Town of Walerlo l. more 1111' tlcularly described as follows: That. its to my commencing where the westerly limit of King street intersects the northerly 11min of Weaver ereeL ; rhence B, ml) 80 degrees west along the northerly limit of said Weaver street 200 fe t more or less to an angle in Mid street ; than"; i? uth52degreets west along the limit of said Weavvr street 29 feet to a. point ; thence north. 80 degree. cast 220 feet mm c or loan: tn 'he 9911 westerly limit of Kirrk Errol; the co no tin-m along said w: sterly lirn't 10 feet to the pluc: of b gi ning._wi_ll bio nsid T d hy..1l?-sr11.atticiir:i, U u all of the Corp nation of the " own ot YI aterloo ar a Inleting of said Conuril in bo held in the Count il Chamber in the said Towa of Wan-rho on the 31st day of Decomb 'r, AJ). 1898 at 8 o’clov-k n m., " w hteh said tame and place the said COUJPH will hear In person or by C ‘umel or Solicitor any one whose [an d might be prej udicially Infected lhoreby , nd who petitions to be so heard, A. B. MCBRIDE. 7 For Sale or to Rent Waterloo. November 28th. 1898, THERE will be sold by Public Auction on Thursday, December 8, 1898. Town of Waterloo. PIN E Etc. BLACK ASH HEMLOCK WHITE ASH Auctioneer. --OK- Proprietor. Proprietor. 48 -2t Cierk. f