Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 31 Aug 1899, p. 8

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

6 22 o k f / Y C _ o:.:\ Do you see equally well with both eyes ? If not, both may be defective. One certainly is. Have them properly examined. We prescribe glasses only when absolutely necessary and guarantee satisfaction, Consultation free. BERLIN OPTICAL PARLOnS Arnott, advised hiim to try the doctor‘s method._ [le did so and returns home toâ€"day able to speak fuently and havâ€" ing bad besides a thin sqneeking voice converted into‘ a _ full resonant one. Mr. Wilson talked readily to aTrurGrâ€" APIj representative and no trace of stammering was visible. â€" Dr. Arnott has had marvellous sueeess in this line and while he does not give away his method, says that he gets back to first principles and makes the patient understand exactly why he stammers. Afr. Wilson said he certainly had great reason to carry away pleasant recolleeâ€" tions of Canada, a statement which none will doubt. he s The Northwest harvest exeutsion which Jeft on Tresday was not so well attended as the first one. _ About twenty were ticketed from Berlin. C. P. R. agent Roos supplied tickets to the following â€" persons:â€"Ed â€" Zicgler, D. Shantz, 0. HMiallman, Jiae. Suider, Noah Snider, Ab Snider, 1 Winger, J. Steekle, M. Thoman,J. Cassal, 8 Goo) J. H. Weber, Mr and Mrs Norman Unequal Eyes. Bochmer Brigrsâ€"Rev. W. Haig is taking a month‘s holidays and ftev. Cunningham of _ Wellesley is _ conducting â€" the services hbere in his absence.â€"A meeting of the Presbyterian congregaâ€" tion was held on Tuesday evening for the purpose of arranging for the anniâ€" versary services and tea meeting which will be held about the IstofOct. â€" Parâ€" ticulars later. CROSSHILL. PERsoxALâ€"Mrs. R. Wilson of Harâ€" riston is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Campâ€" bell.â€"Mr and Mrs. Jno. Webster atâ€" tended the funcral of their niece, Mrs. Wilsou Salkeld of Stratford on Tuesâ€" day.â€"Miss Blanche Ferris is visiting friends in Tralee.â€"Miss Janet Coutts of Galt was renewing old acquaintances around the village last week.â€"Mrs. Jas. Wilson of Stratford ‘paid a fiying visit to her mother, Mrs. A. Framelast week.â€" Miss J. Petch left for Manitoba on Monday. She was accompanied by her mother as far as Toronto. Mr.Robert Gilmar near â€" Haysvyille, Wilmot township,was badly injured at a barn raising on the farm of Mr. Christner; A bent fell and hit Mr. Gilmar on the back between the shouldâ€" ers and crushed him badly. It is thought that several ribs are broken and there may be internal injuries. Mr. Gilmar is 66 years of age. Lretur®â€"It is expected that Rev. B. Appleyard _ of Port Essington, British Columbia, who has travelled extensively in the gold region, will preach in the Millbank English church on Sunday Sept. 3rd, and lectare at Crosshill Monday evening Sept. 4th, and at Millbank on ‘Tuesday evening Sept. 5th. No charge at lecture, but a silver collection will be taken up. HAYSVILLE. Norgs.â€"Mr. Daniel Smith is sufferâ€" ing with his injured fingers, having got them in the gearing of his straw cutter. Mr. Jonathon Kuopf had his little finâ€" ger badly smashed in the gearing of his planer some time ago.â€"Mr. Will Kerr has goue to the North West on a trip.â€"Messrs Mavley Mark and Samâ€" ue} Cassel, Mir. and Mrs. Wm kKerr and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barber attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Thompson of â€" Huntingford on _ Sanday.â€" The weather being so dry very little work can be done. Mr Frank Sanderson and Mr. Menno#Bcan have sown their fall wheat.â€"Mr. Robert Gilmore who was hurt at Mr. Cyrus Christner‘s straw shed raising is we are pleased to state much improved. Opposite Bank of Hamiltor. BERLIN. ANOTHER STAMME2ER CURED A watch has been sent to us from Ottawa mno of the leadâ€" ing jewellers to have it reâ€" atored to its former rate. It‘s a matter of seconds and requires the most delicate and skillful handling. Our watchmaker is equal to the task. HeJhas had expert trainâ€" ing, bring your repairs here. Needs anRxpart WaichmakerSAT, ARY INCREASED, Second Harvest Excursion JANSEN BROS, Arnold Jansen. Manager HAYSVILLE. Millbank Guelph, Aug. 80.â€"The despatch from Winnipeg, stating that Frederick Johnson had shot his wife and three children and had also shot bimsclf at Gllh:t Phln; near Dauphin, came as a shock to peop in this neighborhood. The dead man and infatindnneit nrubn, .A We Ti n hadis se sc hi in foreman with Sheridan & Thompson, cattle dealers, was killed on the Grand Trunk Railwayâ€"nearâ€"Whithy â€"yosterday. morning. His body was found on the track in a badly mutilated condition and brought to Whitby Station. Breen loft the city the evening before in charge of a consignment of cattle for Great Britain. Winnipeg, Aug. 30 â€"One ot the most horrible tmcflucrf:oMnniw?m‘c history was committed at Gilbert Plains on Sunâ€" day. Frederick Johnson, the murderer, was more prosperons than the nvorage run of farmers, but low spirited. Lately he spoke of hanging himaolt. His brother and sister, Robert and Effie, also the bired man, McRae,lived with the family. After dinner Johnson got aH parties but the wife and family from the house. ‘ To do the deed a singleâ€"barrel breachâ€"loading gun was used. Johnson shot his wife first bel+w the heart, mand she was probâ€" ably first killed. Beside her lay her 8: dayâ€"old babe, with its head blown com:â€" &lfldy off. Arthur, 5 years old, and ifford, 8 years old, were shot just below. the left ear with the same wuran. Both heads were partly blown cff. Death wne instantancous. Between the box stove and the trunk lay Johnson, with his throat. out in two Em and a charge of the gun Jns# below his loft ear, the razor and the gun lying near. They Were From Eramnsa. Mro. Traill was ore of the carly setticrs of the district. Ske came to Canada in 1832, and bad lived at Lakefield for many years. Mrs. Traill had written a number of works, among them ‘‘The Young Emiâ€" grant,"" *‘Sketches from Nature," "The Backwoods of Canada,‘"" "A Peop Into Canadian Forests," "A Guido for Fomale Emigrants," "Studies of Plant Life in Canada," ‘"‘Pearls and Pebbies, or Notes of mn Old Naturalist," and "Cot and Cradle Stories." She maintained ber fact.ities until the last. Lakefield, Ont., Aug. 30.â€"Nrs> Cathâ€" arine Parr Traill, theauthoress, died yesâ€" terday, at 10.40 a.m., in her 98th year, at her home, Westove, Lakefield. Manitoba Man Kills His Wife and Three Children and Then Commit« Suicide â€"Awful Domestic Tragedy, In the evening the military tattoo was & really fine spectacle; the marching was grand; the music inspiring and touching the chords of nationality. The grand old marching tunes were cheered to the echo. This is School Children‘s Day. Opening Day on the Attainment of Its Majorityâ€"School Children Toâ€"Day. Toronto, Aug. 80.â€"The Industrial Fair bas attained its majority. Tt yeserâ€" day entered on its 21st year, and that most auspiciously. It was the most sucâ€" cessful opening day of the series. Everyâ€" thing was in its favor. The @Peather was gloriously fine; the preparations more advanced than is generally the case; the attendance larger and more represertaâ€" tive. The spirit of eptbusiasm was unâ€" bounded. At 2 o‘clock Majorâ€"General Hutton touched the cloctiio button and the wheels of the Fair were in motion for 1899. Death of Mrs Traill, the Canadian Authoress, at Lakeficld. Half of the force now on duty in the Yukon will shortly be withdrawn. The militia general orders of toâ€"day state that lour officers, ;Major Young, C. R. I.; Lientenants Burstall and Ogilvie, R.C. A., and Leduc, °R.C.B.L, and 94 nonâ€"comâ€" missioned officers and men of the Yukon expeditionary force will shortly . be returned to their respective commands. All of the Royal Canadian Dragoons and Artillery at present in the Yukon will return to the east. The returning force will come via the White Passâ€"Skaguay route. Lieutenants J. H. Kaye,J. G. surnbam, Alex. McLean and S. T. Layâ€" ton of the Rovyal Caurdian Regiment of Infantry will attend the long course at the Royal Military College, commencing Sept. 11. The militia general orders of toâ€"day will contain a rotice that Lord Wolseley bas been appointed Honorary Colopel of the Royal Canadiso Regiment of Inâ€" fantry. Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Vidal, Honorâ€" ary Colonel of the 9th Quebec Voltigeurs, bas resigned. Licutenantâ€"Colonel Surgeon Neilson bas been appointed to the comâ€" mand of the army medical corps of the Canadian . rilitia. * Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Domville. M.P., commanding officer of the 8th Hussars, has been placed upon the retired list on the expiration of his term of service. Major and Brevet Lieutâ€" enantâ€"Colonel Markham has been gazetted to the command of the regiment. Lioutâ€" enantâ€"Colonel Kitson, Commandant of the Royal Military College, has been apâ€" pointed Staff Licutenantâ€"Colonel of the Militla. Lord Woiseley Appointed . Monerary Colonel of the Boyal Canadian Regiâ€" ‘ ment of Infantryâ€"Some lmportant Changes in the Militiaâ€"Â¥Yuken e Force to Be Decreased in Strongth Oneâ€"Half. Oftawa, Aug. 30.â€"For some time it bas been apparent that the salary of $5.+ 000 per year, pald Mr. William Oglivie as administrator of the Y ukon district is madequate, and the Government bas, theref>re, decided to augm<nt his stipend by $1.000 a year, making she total salary $6,000 per annum. It is andoubted that the gentleman holding the responsible position in question should te in receipt of a larger salary than $5,000 when the enkanced cost of living in the subâ€"Arciic region cf the gold fiâ€"lds is considered. Mr. §Omivic could casily* earn a sum much larger than $6,000 in other busiâ€" nesses, and it 13 a simple act of justice on the part of the Government to grant bim this increase of salary. Commissioned in Jmperial Army. The following gentlemen graduates of the Royal Military College have been given commissions in the I‘mperial army: Royal Engineers, K. D. Carrâ€"Harris H. L Bingay; Roval Artillery, H. R. Pope, J. Y. A. Ridout; Indian Staff Corps, S. Peters, R. L. C. Sweeney; Infantry, A. B. Wilkie, A. A. Kaulbach. ‘ SOME IMPERIAL COMMISSIONS. Commissioner Ogilvie is Hareâ€" after to Get $8,000 a Ysar. Yukon Force to Be Decreased. AT AN ADVANCED AGE, FAMILY WiPED OUT. THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR. Regiment Honors Ftsel. ’l'k-tw«(-n all stations in Canada, all stations in Canada to and from Detroit Mich.. Port HWuron, Mich. All stations in Canada TO but NOT FROM Buffalo, Black Rock, Niwrn Falls, and Susâ€" pension Bridge, N. Y. Good Going Sept. 2nd, 3rd 4th valid returning from destination on or before September 5th, 18909. For particulars as to tickets, sleep ing and parior car aecommodation, and all ~nformation apply ,t0 any WAY SYSTEM. Farm For Sale. where you can seeure spectacles but none where you will be likely .o obtain such a perfect fit and at such a moderate cost as~ with us. Heller Bros. There Aro Other Places Civorâ€"At Galt, Aug. 14th, the wife of Geo. Clyde, of a son. ;____.z, Marcormtâ€"At Galt, Aug. 17th, the wife of John F. Malcolm, of a daughâ€" ter. > Sacitsâ€"At Bamberg, Aug.â€",the wife of Win. Sachs, of a daughter. Krartâ€"In Waterloo ‘Ip. Aug. 1ith, the wife of *Allan Kraft, of a son. BIRTHS. Horstâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 20th, the wile of Enoch Horst,of a son. Mryrerâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 20th, the wife of Joseph Meyer,of a son. HorrEâ€"At Conestogo, Aug. 18th, the wife of Louis Holle, of a son. BowxaANâ€"In Woolwich, Aug. 18th, the wife of Renben Bowman,of a son. LowEsâ€"At Galt, Aug. 2ist, the wife _ of Edward Lowes, of ason. GicLEsrIEâ€"In North Dumfrics, Aug. 17th, the wife of John Gilespic,of a daushter. Return tickets will be issued at SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE, J. Gordon, 22nd, 64 Cttawa, Aug. 30.â€"The weather opened yesterday morning & trife botter than on Monday when the men went to the 500 yard range in the Dominion of Canada match. Dominion of Canada Matchâ€"Cup preâ€" sented by Hon. J. C. Paterson. to be won twice consecutively, and a challenge cup by Messrs. Davis & Sons, Montreal, for sixâ€"men teams, to be won three times in five years. Ranges, 200, 500 and 600 yards; 7 rounds, cup and $25â€"â€"1at, $25, Liont, D. J. €. Munro, 44th, 98; 2nd, $!8, Captain C. Mitohell, 90%h, 97; 3rd, $18, Sergt. H. Morris, 11th, 97. Minister of Militia Matchâ€"Cup preâ€" serted by Sir A. P. Caron, $719 added by D.R.A.; ranges, 600 and 800 yards; 7 roundsâ€"1st, $25, Captain A. D. Cartâ€" wright, R.G., 67; 2nd, $20, Sergt. H. L. MeNeill, 13th, 67; 8rd, $15, Quartmastor dâ€"all ~nformation apply ,t0 an ent of (ho GiEAND TRENE RaATP Kxeter, Ont., Aug. 30.â€"Mrs. William Phair, a lady tetween 50 and 60 years of age, while crossing the G.T.R. track yesâ€" terday accidentally fell in fropt of the train, which passed over ber body, frightâ€" fuilly mangling it, severing the bead from the body and crushing the arms im s most frigbtful manner. The accident was witnessed by several persors. Her son callâ€" ad to her nat to cross the track, but she did not seem to bear him. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn ber untimely death. Second Day of the D.R.A, Rifle Matches at Ottawa. 12 10 Caron Cupâ€" is Tith Bath. Donde® seerss sxeuee. 8) Gueiph Rifle Association.......... 25 New Bruuswick Rifle Association 20 18L P.W.ILE. 2.. slarss erererss 13 Nova Scotia R.A. ... ............ 12 A810 BALL .ui0l Dis Pip buviere. SCIENTIFIC OPFICIANsS. Stcra Maar the Post Offce, Barlin » L I ; L "I lz Th ge LaKGâ€"At flfi Toronto, A::-ll.“l. that the law f4, 0. k holidays are about over, Osgoode Hall is C MARRLIA h-nn-nl e e “:w‘:‘mt ‘ll: Diutu®erâ€"GBravLâ€" full head within the comiug -r.' #7.°" u_!.‘;,__. e 5 ia n n d n P P EC to be filed on condition of the suppllants waivi auy claim for damages. Later on he vl':.idn- this condition, and do mages are claimed, and if the case goes against the Crown must be pald. The suppliants u‘r toth parties in Michk gan interested ty thiis turs thut formeriy sut Ontario logs in that Btate and the Canadian Bank of Commerce, which is alsc Interested in eertain limits that ox{oned logs to Michigan. All the “n'" Inter »stâ€" ed in baving logs eat in lebigan, it is understood, bive joined in supporting the Petition of Right. ‘The Attorneyâ€"General of the Province at first would oniy aliow the Petition of Kight to be filed on condition of the supnilants As the documents entered there durâ€" h‘.\h L‘.uh:: was a Petition of Hight op bebaif of cersain owners of Jumtber Lbeenses, uu:f. ihat the recent act of the Ontarle SE haokes 1 this Provines of 20 Rer oi rto lum p w ou on the Crown domain be declared uitra vires, or nmnunm.hnu& and that the Crown be Table for uny damages sustained by Michigin or other owners under that Michigan Lumberwen Clsim the Mare| Soortâ€"In â€" Morn fueturing Olause in the Qutarie Law is the wifé of Jas. Uncunstitutional and Claim Damâ€" M. ©. Dickson, Dist. Pnss. Agent 12th Batt. . §H0O0TING AT ROCKLIFFKE, LABOR DAY Mrs. Phair Was Killed. Team Prizes. 343 340 H36 Campbeliford, Ont., Aug. 8U ~â€"At the Campbeliford cheese board bere yesterday 790 soxes were boarded; G94 were sold at 11 9â€"160; balance unsold. KEast Bafalo Cattle Market. East Buffalo, Aug. 30.â€"Cattteâ€"The offerings yeaterday were «quite liberal, but the demand was fair at a shade lower than Monday‘s closo. Cholco to «Xtra veal calves $6:75 to $7; good %*o choice, $6.50 to §6.75. a Sheep and Lamtsâ€"Laiwbs, cboics to extra, were w.ilo $3 10 1 85.75; Canâ€" adas sold nt $5.35 to $5.60, Hheep, cbotos Cheese Markets, Ingorsol], Ont., Ang. 30.â€"Offerings yesterd.y 1,783 boxes, 1,238 colored and 500 white; syles, 250 at 11}4¢; 11‘gc bid all round for colored and 1(0 for white. for medium were still lower. Notwithâ€" standing the light run, there was more than was needed of that m‘?'fih,!;,;"“" were several lots lett over from ay‘a market. Quotations for exporters were lower, owing to the scaroity of good catâ€" tle. Better prices would bave been paid for firstâ€"class shippers. Export enttlc, choict....§4 T5 to $5 00 Kxport enttle, light. . ... 4 50 4 60 Butchers‘ cattle. pkd lots 4 140 4 50 Butchers‘, good........ 3 80 4 00 Butchers‘, mediam..... 8 80 8 50 Butchers‘. common., ... 8 00 3 25 Butchers‘, inferior. . .... 2 90 3 00 Milch cows, each. . . ... 30 00 45 00 Bulls,hyy expr,good qity 3 80 4 50 Bulls," medium export. . 3 60 8 80 Lds gd but. and ex.. mxd 4 12 4 25 stockers and med. to gu 4# 60 8 50 Feeders, light,., ... . ... 8 30 3 60 Calves, cach ........... 8 00 8 00 Sheep, per ewn......... 8 50 8 bsmgs. por owb........ 4 25 4 80 Hogs, 160 to 200 1b Hogs, light fats h Hogs, heayy fate.. .. HMogs, sows .. ... ... 9 Toronto Live Stock. Toronto, Aug. 30.â€"Receipts of live stock at the cattle market were light yesterdayâ€"47 carloads. compased of 820 cattle, 800 sheep and lambs, 5C0 bogs and 25 calves. The quality of fat cattle, generally sveaking, was not good,. only medinm, with a large num ber of inferior. Trade was quiet, with prices firm for cattle of good quality, while quotations Onions, per bag, . Apples, per bri.. Potatoes, per bag. Chickens, per K-ir Turkeys, per Jb. . Ducks, per pair.. HAY AND strAw. Hay. new, per ton....$10 0) to {11 00 Straw, shoof, per ton... 6 00 7 00 Struaw, loose, per ton,... 4 0) b 00 Whent, red, Wheat, Fife Whent, goo: Barley, bu., Pons. bu. .. Onts, bu... Rye, bu. .. Buckwheat. Butter, 4b. rolls Eggs, new laid. Wheat, thite. Chieago ........$.... â€" $0 70 $0 T3 New York...... ... 0 13% 0 17% Milwaukee ..... 0 79 3t. Loubs....... ... 0 69+4 0 T2% Toledo ......... 0 104 0 104 0 4 Betroit: ....;. .. 0 T1 ~0 11% 0 43 Duluth, No.1 Nor ... . 0 682; 0 891% Duluth, No.1 h‘d 0 T14 â€".... Frige Minneapolis.... 0 68X 0 67 0 632g Toronto St. Lawrenece Market, GRALS. Liverpool, Aug. 30.â€"Yesterday‘s close: Spot wheat duil: Walla, 5s 10d; red wintor, 5s 10k%d; Northern spring, 6s 1Â¥%d; futures dull; September 5s 93 d, December 5s 11%4; spot corn steady ; 34 4!¢d; futures dull; September 8a 4%5d, October 8s 5d, November 3s 5%4d, Decemâ€" ber 8s 5i4d. Flour, 18s 94. Lending Whent Markets, Following wers the closing prices 3b importans centres yosterday : Aug. _ Sept. Des. imine Adon C EmE TE Oaite Liverpool, Ang. 30.â€"â€"Whest futures yesterday closed 3d lower than on Monâ€" day, Wheat News Is Benrishâ€"Lower c-blo.l Caused a Breakâ€"~Toronto Live Etock Marketâ€"The Latest Quotations. Cbicago, Aug. 80.â€"September wheat yesterday closed at 70 and Decemkler at JouNsoNâ€"At Washington, Aug. 21st, John Johnson aged 46 years. Hixtrzâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 23rd, the infant child of Herman Hintz aged 1 year and 8 months. RINXERâ€"At Berlin, Aung. 24th, Mis Klizabeth Rinner, aged 72 years and 6 months. DoaxEâ€"At the town of Hull Iowa, Eliza Jane beloved wife of Mr. Chas Doane and eldest daughter of the late W. R. Boomer, former}yof Hawkesvilie, aged 45yrs. STEFFLERâ€"At Elmira, Aug. 16th, Ida Elizabeth, daughter of Geo. Steftier, aged 2 months and 12 days. Maxyâ€"At Berlin, Aug. Mrs. Gustave May, sr., nee Augusta Finkelstein, aged. 52 years 8 months and 5 days. DirtRricaâ€"In “.ilmr Aug. 15th, Martha infant da of Louis B. Digétrich, aged 7 days. WesErâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 7Tth, Mary Aun Schantz wife of Joseph 8. Weber aged 34 years, 8 months and 5 days. Hr1iERâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 18th, Casper Meller, aged 69 years, 6 months and DEATH®, Liscrerâ€"At New Germany, Aug. 22nd, Albin, son of "Andrew Zinger, aged 7 years and 6 days. _ Diurtuzea:â€"GzavuLâ€"At Rostock, Aug 15th, Wm. Diltmer of Mornington ® to Maria Graul, of Ellice. Lixnrgurâ€"Zxyx»â€"At ‘Kespeler, Aug. 17th, Captain Join Lim to Anna WHartha Zryd, of H 1 BroaDr0OOrTâ€"KILPATRICKâ€"At _ Hesâ€" sdor. Aug. 16th, Igl-dm to ape Kilpatrick, both Of Hespeler. Hiscoxâ€"Aucksâ€"At Tatistock, Aug. 21st, Ed. Hiseox of Rodaneéy to Louisa Alles of Tavistock. & 8 days. red, bu........ Fife, spring. bu goosa bu....... BE 2e c on onl ha per pair....... 0 69 FRUITS AND VEGETARBLES Liverpool Markets MARKET REPORTsS, DAIRY PRODiC bn bu POULTRY. $9 #1 00 to $1 50 4 50 $0 69 to i0 70 0 68 0 60i¢ 0 56 0 60 0 014 0 10 0 61 0 28 0 as3 0 as 0 69‘4 0 104 0 11% 34. 20 to $0 23 14 0 16 15 10 to 10 90 0 13 0 #7 0 0 534 0 114 0 i11g 0 013 the 410 acto farmâ€" 2530 acros cleared and bmildâ€" inga and first clas« land{will sell in cighties.) 5q hores, :’m Improved, ) trame barn wores, 40 mores arge fimmm-’:{l‘:‘r school and R. R, ‘?‘mnfllplund, A 1 farm, ntar Bad £ oo ele c d e e ty unjer cash; over that amonunt 12 months" credit on approved joint wotes or five per cent. per annum off for cash. | Potatoe®, roots and henw J08. MICKUS MENXXO W. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. E‘roprictor. T. W. W AMBOLD, Clork, Blogmingdale, Aug. 29th, M#D. 35â€"9t. Lands for Sale There will be sold by rnhlk'nlion on the farm . f Menno W.Shantz, 1 mi‘e east of Bloomâ€" ingdalc, on the road lesding to New Germany hass Wednesday, September 13 h, 1899 Parcel Two.â€"Lot Twelve,on the wast side of King street, according to the said survey of Elias Snider, Pureol Three.â€"â€"Lot Twelve on the east side of Water street, according to the said survey of Elins Snider, _ On Pateel One there is a brewery known as ‘"The Lion Brewery® and hotel known as ‘Huether‘s Hotel" a" blacksmith ho , brick house, 2 barne, etc. | _ On Parcel Two there is house. Un Parcel Three there is a brick_ dwelling honse, _ For terms and conditions of sale apâ€" ply to JOSEPH MICKUS, A.R. MeRRIDF: Dated August 20th, 1899 FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Underand by virtne of the I:nwen conâ€" tained in a certain mortgnfc wh‘ch will be produced ot the time of sale, th re will be offered for sale by public anction by Joseph Mickus, Auctioncer, at Hnether‘s Hotel, Wrtâ€" erloo, on Monday, the 18th day of September, 1889, at the hour of twoo‘clock in the afternoun the following pro{her! les:â€" > Parcel One.â€"Lot Nine, East of King stroet, Lot« Ninc,Ten and Kleven.west of King stroet, and Lots Nine, Tenand Eleven east n(g Water street, according in the survey of Elias Snider, as xhown on the registered plan of the said ‘Town of Waterloo, _ The undcrdined offers forsale his valuable farm _ consist nF of 150 _ mcres more or less and situated two miles northwost of Pres: ton and six miles south of Berlin. On the farm is a good two story dwe]llng house, l.urfe bank barn, and all necessary ou bufldinfis in good condition. Hard and soft water in house, rood well in barn and three good springs on differ ent part« of farm for watering purpose; farm is weli fenced, two acres of it consist of orchard, fruit trees and gard«n. Five acros hard â€" wood bush, about 8 acres pasture well watered, and \ balance under foorl cultivation. For terms and further particulars, apply to L. C. SNvorr » Breslau P. O, 23 u6 ow Valuable Brewery,Hote! and Resi dental Properties in the Town of Waterlco. l:“m'l."‘rom all points in Ontario, Windsor and For further particulars apply to the nearâ€" est Canadian Prcific Agent, or to A. H. NOTMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 34â€"3t, 1 King St. Kast, Toronto. Winnipeq DecorAine Reston Estevan BinscartH Moosomm Cowan Aug. 2g, Returning Until Oot. 28, and Sept. 12, ** * Nov. H, 1889. Harvest Excursions The way this great remedy acts in bronchial and lung diseases is more fully described in Dr. Pierce‘s great 1000â€"page Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent FREE for 31 oneâ€"cent stamps to pay the cost of customs and mailing ow/y. Adâ€" dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. He is always ready to give free advice by mail, >X uP Te Tiinnn® Vn Paster d ow DoA cA oc all the time. . My bowels would not move more than once or twice a week ; uanmh was nearly all gome; 1 could not a whole day‘s work. Now my bowels are regular day. and I feel no more pains in my chest. ; feel a great deal mu{:n I am working hard every day. driving a team in the 'noa, and I owe my thanks to Dr. Tmt'l Golden Medâ€" ical Discovery. 1 know it saved my life. I eannot praise it enough. /1 am proud to tell my friends what cured me," "About a ago," says Mr. Wm. lmlfltm":fi which settled on m h‘a‘lu‘n‘ahu “lmhmn‘.m l:(.rt well. _I took emulsion of cod liver oil it did me no good. After taking‘it four I heard of Dr. Pierce‘s Goldn-'ledial h and wrote to him for advice. 1 have takey t medicine and it saved my life. 1 felt so sick when I wrote to him I thought 1 would uot live thcwimnumufh. " In the nxmn,l‘:fidui&.fl awful lot and spit oll the time, h paing in my chest all Iht& time. . My bowels would not move Fine Farm For Sale Mortgage Sale | CREAM SEPARATORS. Public Sale TERMS OF SALE.â€"â€"All sums of $10 and arms and legs; if the inner power and force of life is lacking he can‘t do his work; he is practically a sick man. You ““""“"W‘\'&Wh-diugfin 'hhd‘l.y'_an};l:om. Thlt'.t:gn\-i. flabby proper come after he gete well." The frmt thing be needs is strength, force, steam. 32â€" Huron County, Mich. Auctioncer, |828 RETURN FARES TO WILL BE RUN ON â€"OF.._c â€"~OFâ€" difference how large his frame may be or how big the muscles on his vitality. _ It makes no A, R. McRRIDE, Vendors‘ Nolicitor, Waterloo. 35 â€"3t. â€" Itegina Mooscjaw Yorkton Prince Albert Calgary Red Deer Edmonton a brick dwelling } sao } ass } $eo Frldef Ts atvi of Watet1oo, close to school Farm No,. 1, known as the old homestend, Abraham Groff decemsed, consist« of 197 mores of which 109 nore« are cleared, romainder soft nfl"‘m wood bush. No. 2containa 55 nores, of which 52} aores aro cleared, 2 acres bush and awamp. _ The t wo valuable farms known a« the Abra ham Groff Estate will be old by Public Auc tion on the Abraham Groff Homestoad on Two Valuable Farms Known as the Abraham Groff Estate. The undersigned offers for sale his vaiuable farm, Lot 10 south side of Bleam‘s road, W ilmot Tp. consisting of 125 acres more or less, 3 miles from Petersburg, 5 miles from New Hnmbfun;g. four milea from ‘hdon;mr #choo! arid church; 104 acres under good cultivation, 20 acres good hard wood bush; bank barn 44 x 74; good driv(:fi house; frame house, kitchen, woodshed, and neoen-nrx ontlmjldllfi. two neverfailing wells, ,mod’(m: nrd.. i M! itms of payment, possessâ€" Auction Sale The undersigned offers his valuable consisting of 50 acres more or less on wh CoOnsIw!Ing 0 57 acres more or Ic:a on which is a good bank barn and straw shed and driving house and good bouse, 2 miles from Wellealey village or on boundary line of We lesley and Wilmot and 2 miles -onth'-“vg‘oL of Bamberg. Valuable Farm For Sale 200 maple t Farm For Sale. Intending purchasers should call at the Masseyâ€"Hartis ware rooms, Waterloo, and see the "National" Cream Separator. Guaranteod the lightest running separator on the market for same capacity. Manufactured at Guelph. Will be put in on a woek‘s trial. or to CONRATD LENZ, Executor. â€" 25â€"3m. The undersigned now offers for sale n numâ€" ber of building lots on the old Miclke property. The lots are situated on the west end of Y oung street and south side of the Town park. All inâ€" tending purchasers are klndl{ invited to call and see them before bnying’c sewhere. Apply on the premises to MRS. MIELKE, Executrix at 2 o‘clock w Both farms are situated about 2} milos north Town Lois For Sale. OLD STAND. Williamson Bros, buy them. These goods are made by one of the leading manufacturers and are of the very latest style and materials. You have only to see them to mW 4h agmn Tuesday, Sept. 12th, 1899. The G:andest shirt waist offering ever known i : the town of Berlin. Regular price 75c to $1.75, to be cleared at one § price, SD€ Manul’ac_turer’s Samples _ _ Shirt Waists. SEE OUR WINDOW. _\ GROFF & HYMMEN‘S afms are so situated that they can be into t gr.u f about l{“ Paikimmgs on boen faeme o att . Farm for Sale. if â€"OFâ€". KING.ST., â€" BERLIN, ONT. E. N. HAWKE, Agent, ‘v\'nlcrlg. Ont. Jacor wiumein New Hamburg P. 0. 07 SHIRT WAISTS JAMES HAUS, ~ Iuable farm on which is particulars 100 actes situated } mile north of Haysville lot 20, 1st con. r!lorl A., in the township of Wilmot. O it is a i«ui frame house m bank barn, water at house and barn. orchard. For.further particulars apply, to PETER C. DT I», B1â€"2 mos. Haysville, P. 0. FARM FOR SALE. In mnm-wflmnfmc deathof thelate Jacotr 8. Betzner his fne farm on the Guelph road about Â¥ miles east of Breslau, containing about 18 acres, must be sold. Kvery thln"amt the place is in good condition. For furthur partieâ€" ulars apply to the undersigned or to (‘:M Bitzer, Berlin, %I\'. PHR AIM,.S.CRESSM A N 30â€" if. Breslan P. 0 Farm For Sale. Lots 5 and 6, Chambers‘ Block, Woolwick Township, half mile west of Winterbrmm; 134 aoros, 110 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; stuone house, bank barn and outbuilding«, good orchard, well fenced, watâ€" outbuilding«, good orcbard, well fenced, watâ€" ered by spring and yrel?hmkn.u}_' terms. Am:lz on premises to W M. GLENNIE, Wint ¢ Re K«‘atc, Farm, Town and Villegn Prop eriy bougbt, so.d and exchanked on comuns sion, als loans placed and obtained. _ Pairies baving propertie: for sale or alend, and «ho desiring to purchase 1 bourne P. 0. Farm For Sale erms. Conveyanoing done. LEVI STAUFFER, 0flle!: Deviti‘s Block, fup stairs), Waterloo, °. 2236 °20 5 ID°# CSHTIDg to purchase pr ty orborr. w muney will do well to cail he u ‘q‘enlcwed with gn‘l!‘untcnlnn. a The undersigned hereby oifâ€"rs for »afe thâ€" t valuabie hotel property in the village of Bring, â€" port of the late John A Albert. Terma ro.u. . wbie, For further particulars nwly to Aks.JOHN a. ALBKRT #if. kuidgeport, Unt REAL ESTATE Consisting of twentyâ€"fire acres P oi o oo e o td grained. Kitchen, summer kitchen and woodâ€" sged nnd«l:r one‘moi'.l Splendid bgrchudwnl:’ cherry, plum and apple trees, rasp rry pal nnd:{l {inda of small fruits. Well fenced. Land well manured. Farm is in a high state of cultivation and admirably adaptâ€" ed for market rdening. . The house is siluated on a lot nfi:}olninf the main road from Berlin to Gueiph aud the land in front of the ho\l{;miu Ilnlid mn.lmflo nice l}uwe‘r beds. t * sell or exchange for farm prope y. Price and terms reasonable. P. M. WEBER, Berlin P. 0. That desirable property vconsisting of 19 eres of land, buly 20 minutes walk from the Berlin r‘wt office, just ontside of the corporation on ceslan road. On it is a new brick house with bay window and a new bank barn with driving shed. Well at barn and well and cistern at house. The house contains 8 good sized rooms. high ceilings and separate closets for each bedâ€" room. _ Also good sized kitchen with p‘ntrt The cellar is divided into three parts,the wall and ceiling plastered. Fire place and water tap beside it under the kitchen. The wood work down stairs has numerous mouldings and all is ineathe d C c m ene en T special FARM FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Hotel for Sale Loan Exchange. â€"â€" AND â€"â€" 5O0c. «it Onk

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy