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Wockly Newspaper published every Thursday ~__ DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, . â€"â€"Fourp Disferent Positionsâ€" made known on application. NWotios of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy for changes must be left ‘not later than Tucsâ€" Election Voided FOURTEEN REPORTED Judgement was delivered toâ€"day ‘in the North Waterloo Byeâ€"eloction protest,voidâ€" ing the seat on account of corrupt acts, respondent to pay costs except those charges which by agreement were uot gone into. Justice Osler cousidered the charges of bribery by Bossard as proven apart from the evidence of Lewis to the contrary. The switching and epoiling of _ ballots was referred to and the proof thereof be longs to a Criminal Court to decide. The following were reported for bribery: Geo Brohman, Frank Scherer, Geo Scherer, Win Pollakowski, Chas Boll, Karl Wernke, J Steppler, Geo Bruce, A Bossard, Thos Lewis, Hy Schuetz, Jas Cormack, Harry Cummings, J H Wildfong. RETIREMENT OF MR B}RDY. The Globe.of Wednesday announces the retirement of Hon. A. 8. Hardy, Premier of Ontario, on account of i}! health. Hon. Geo. W. Ross becomes Premier and Mr. J. R. Stratton, M.P.P. will be called to the Cabinet to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Hardy‘s retire ment, BrrEFs.â€"Quite a number of the ‘ members of the U. B. Church attended the Conference held â€"at Bloomingdale last Sunday .. .. Rev. Jamicson,formerâ€" lyâ€"pastor of the U.B. Church,preached here last Sunday night.... H. White and family, of the Classic City, were in town on Friday last. _ Mr. White attended the meeting of the Crystal Springs Cheese Factory. However, the majority of the farmérs did not attend this mecting, and no agreement was made regarding the continuance of the factory for another year.... D. W. Houston, Principal of Heidelberg Pubâ€" lic School, was visiting E. G. Winn last Sunday. Respondont to Pay Costsâ€"â€"Judges disaâ€" gree on tihie Bossard Charges. RexovAr OF Mr. Rexxre.â€"W. P. Rennie, who for the past two years filled the position of manager of Geo. Wettlaufer‘s store, Hawkesville, took his departure on Saturday last for Ridgetown where he hbas secured a positioh in the large dry goods store of Thos. Steelo. Mr. Rennic and family will be greatly missed in our village as during their short stay in our midst they bad won for themselves mapy warm friends. Mr. Stecle is to {.n* congratulated upon securing the serâ€" vices of such an efficient salesman as Mr. Rennie has proven himself to be. Mrs. Rennie and childien leave in a couple of weeks for their new home. They will be followed by the best wishes of their many friends here who wish them every suceess in their new surroundings." i o. Alorict ncb aiiiiaiia s 7 . veptsd up to noon Wednesday of cach woek Revy. Dr. Poits last night gave out the list of contributions to the Mothod ist 20th century fund receiving since Sunday last, in addition to the $246,â€" 500 reported at the Toronto mass meoting of Oct. 2nd. It includes the following; Lucknow, $1,200; Bluevale, $57; Bethcl, $113; Goderich, North Street, $70; Guelph, Dublin Street, $1,075; Rockwood, $131; Galt, $30: New Hamburg, $26; Waterloo, $1,792; Hespcler, $1,308; Holstein, $138. . The total of the subscriptions received since Sunday, which in most casos, it was stated, wore <but beginnings, is $52,612, and the grand . total of the fund ofticially launched only four dnys is $200,112. Hamilton Times: â€"After Magistrate Jelf‘s decision in the Dunlop case, the city grain merchants have decided to stop using ‘the grain tester,at least unâ€" til the appeal to beenter :d by defendant Dnnlor has been disposed of. In the meantime the dealers will play a flat price for wheat, according to the market. â€" Under this method the farmâ€" ers who have grain of extra quality will be the losers. Whon tho tester showed over the standard of 60 pounds to the buchel the farmers were paid one cont a pound more for each extra TO ADVERTISERS For Corrupt Acts. A. C, MOYER‘8, mapher. % Waterloo, Out \~ * 16 for 25 Cents nd. _ Now the extra weight will not se English and German, in Sb L.ntos reacouabie, and will Lo $300,000 Airrady Raised. No Testers Hereaficr. HAWKESVILLE Formal Reâ€"Opening of St. John‘s Luthcran Church and Dedication of the New Pipe Oigan. â€" Sunday October 15th will long lc remembered by the congregation of St John‘s Lutheran church as the day of the reâ€"opening of their handsome church edifice onKing St., after months of patient waiting for the completion of extensive alterations and improvâ€" ments to the church. p Four thousand dollars was voted toâ€" wards improvements by the congreâ€" gation and Sunday was the first opâ€" portunity they had of seeing what transformations the money expended had accomplished in the hands of the building committee. Two new Exits have been added, a fine new Pipe orâ€" gan at a cost of nearly $2,000 â€" installâ€" ed, and the interior of the church overâ€" hauled, remodelled and beautifully deâ€" corated. . The ceiling and walls have Leen the subject of the frescoers brush tor montus past and have undergone .igious emblems and symbols. On the cciling at the rear of the church on either side of the organ are angels with harps aud at the front, on the one side is Moses with two tablets of stone containing the ten Commandâ€" inents, and on the other side the Ecce Homo", the Saviour with a crown of thorns. _ On the walls to one side of the altar Christ is represented as coming from the Sepulchre on the vesurrection morn, the appearance of a wonderful transformation. _ The vesdtiful fresco decorations on the walls and ceiling include a number of ST.JOHN‘S LUTHERAN CHURCH, WATERLOO. the angel amidst a halo of light blindâ€" ing the Roman sentinels and rendering them helploss. On the other side is Christ praying in the garden of Gethâ€" semans with the three disciples, James Poter and John fallen aslcep in the back ground. _ The gallery which was formerly grained has been relieved of it : heavy.â€"effect by being painted in a light eolor and ornamented | with gold lceaf work. _ At the rear of the church is an oil painting of Luther,presented by Mr II Heimbecker of New York, in memâ€" ory of his father, the late Geo Heimâ€" tecker. The Ladies‘ Aid Society preâ€" sented the altar and ‘pulpit decorations, consisting of carpets and draperies,and the Young People‘s Society made a gift of a lecture stand, handsomely bound bible, hymn boards, cte, while the Sunday School offered as its gift a beautiful Baptismal font of snowâ€"white marble, manufactured at the marble works of Mr Geo B Schaefer. town. Church Reâ€"Upening All the services during the day, morning, afternoon and evening were well attended, the large church being crowded to the doors on all occasions awifd in the evening many were turneil "A“u’n'nur service was held in the 8 f g XEW PIPE ORGAN OF ST. JOHN‘S LUTHERAN CHURCH, WATERLOO The organ is a complete two manual instrument containing six full stops on Great Organ, five full stops on Swell Organ and complete pedal register of |tweuty-sevcn notes. The tone is * powerful and sweet, the general blendâ€" :ing of the registers being very satisâ€" ifuctory to the car of the cultivated musician. ‘The stops that call for { special mention for purity of quality ! are â€" Daleiana, _ Melodia, Harmonic ‘Flute, Acoline and Oboe. one of the venerable . elders . of the â€" church, _ delivered a _ brief address and presented the key of the church to the pastor, Rev M Areudt who, inserting it in thelloek, turned it and threw open the door of the church aud formally reâ€"opened it to the public The congregaâ€" then filed in and took their places fillin . the large sacred edifice to the doors A reâ€"dedication ceremapy was conducted by the pastor, assistediby Rey Potschke, of Heidelberg, fonmlli reâ€"dedicating the inâ€" terior of the church and dedicating the new pipe organ, an altar service being conducted by Rev‘B Mueller, of New Hamburg. In the afternoon Rev J Maass, of Preston, preached a thoughtful disâ€" course in English and in the evening Rev A It schultz of Elmira took charge of the service at the elose of which the pastor, Rev Areudt, gave a short address touching upon the . church and its improvements He referred in eulogistic terms to the work of the building committee, Young Poople‘s Society, Ladies‘ Aid Society and the congregation as a whole _ Good music was furnished by the ehoir of the church, under the leadership of Mr Chas Froehlich, assisted by the Heidelberg choir, at all the services In the evening Miss Emily Heintzman, the wellâ€"known soprano of Toronto, who recently returned from New York, sang a solo very effectâ€" ively. i The interior decorations of the church were done by Mr. Emil Braun, ; Waterloo‘s artistic painter and decorâ€" ator, and stamp him as an artist of â€"rare morit. oak case, th»> front speaking pipcs being handsomely decorated in gold and colors, the whole instrument reâ€" fHecting credit npon â€" the â€" builders, Messrs. Lyc and Son, Toronto. Probably the finest sculpture ever executed in Waterloo is the Baptismal Font presented to 8t. John‘s Lutheran Charch by the Sunday School. It is made of the finest white Vermont marâ€" ble and consists of a central pillar restâ€" ing on an octagonal base and surmounâ€" ted by the baptismal bowl, the whole being 3 feet 9 inches in heicht. A Nranch of ivy entwiues the pillar and on the cover of the bow! is sculptured the figure of a recambent lamb surâ€" mounted by a Roman cross. The whole reflects great credit upon Mr.GÂ¥o. B. Schaefer at whose works the font The Vbi'é:in is enclosed in polished THE PIPE ORGAX. A WORK OF ART ai {| NOTES h s 414 14. "hi iA 1 97 sacred ; which will be people ‘Mterally packed to doors. people of the good old, : Guw of Waterico could not|, have teudered a more cordial welcome | , to Mr. Vogt,:one of her distinguished 1 soRs, twmu they did en c eemedan mame " Rikt on n tas |1 e m 3::3‘- are born not|‘ e MR IHani: night stamped him every inch | ? a thonb musician. _ As the organist | , and e master of Jarvis Street Bapâ€" tist chureh, Torouto, and as conductor : of the eglebrated â€" Mendelssohn Choir, | his fm; has spread over the continent. | Mr, Vogt was assisted by Miss Emily |, Heintzman, of Toronto, who has reâ€" ‘ cently returned from New York, and by the church choir and orchestra. Brief addresses were delivered by Revd‘s Maas. of Preston, and Petecke, | of Heidelberg, the pastor, Rev. M.)! Arendt, speak ng at the close. . He reâ€" | ferred in eloquent terms to the rich| musical treat which they all had been | permitted to listen to, thanking on be | balf of his church all those who had taken part in the entertainment. He| had been in this country over fifteen| years, and had beard the best music in Leipsic, Germany, and in America,but never since coming to the country had he heard anything to equal the beautiâ€" ful selections like Lobengrin‘s bridal music *and~ "The Pilgrim‘s Chorus" from Wagner‘s Tannbaueser, as played | toâ€"night. The programme chosen by Mr. Vogt was comprebensive in its | scope, including compositions of Wagâ€" | ner, Meyerbeer, Guilmant and Lucas, a Canddian.who is making a rc‘})utalion for him Loundon, England. _ One of Mr. /s own compositions, Imâ€" prompt B Flat, was recceived with great favor py the audience and a local critic and former organist who recently \heard Guilmant, the famous French | organist, was heard to remark it was the most effective thing she had ever | listened to. Mr. Vogt‘s Transcription | on "Nearer my God to Theo" brought | out the finer eapabilitics of the new |organ. _ Miss _ Heintzman sang "O | Divine Redeemer" by Gounod, and | ‘Dream of Paradise" by Grey in both | of which she was most effectIve. _ She :, has her full,rich, soprano voice under . | perfect control and sings with great ‘lease â€" and much expression. . The |choral numbers of the choir of the \| church and the duct of Mrs. Conrad g and Mr. Rittershaus and the trio,"Enâ€" , | gel Terzett," by Mendelssohn by the ,| Misses Delphine Frochlich, Roos and ; | Holzwarth â€" were all well r,?dcred, i| reflecting â€" great credit upoh â€" the 1| performers and the leader of the church â€"| choir, _ Mr. _ C. _ MH. Froehlich. The new organ of the church was manufactured by Messrs. Lyo & Sons of Toronto, and is a model instrument 1|in every respect, posseising plenty of i | volume and a fine quality of tone and 1| is a credit to its makers. . ._.t:‘&;mwl” they did en entrsy t rline" Eies posts, it ns ::;u.fim;n‘m born not “, F. M Monday night m:l' him every inch 2 Cantata ‘"Dankfest?..............._Bartmt® Lutheran Choir imd Orchestral Accompantment 3 Finale from Sonata in G Minor..........Fink Allegretto Recitative and Allegro Con Fusco 1. Trioâ€""EngelTerzett‘........ .. Mendelssolhmn,. Misscs G. Roo#, D. Frochlich and B Holzwarth. 8 â€" Introduction and bridal musicâ€" Third act of Lohengrin...... .. Wagner Mr. A. 8. Vogt, 4 Ductâ€""Nearer my God to Thee. ... Morrison Mra. J. Conrad, Jr. s Mr. C. Rittershaus. 10 a Nocturne in E flatâ€""Songs in the Night"‘. . Splimey. 1 Coronation March frem "Le Prophete". ... Meyerheer 11 German Addressâ€"10 Minutes........ Rev. M. Petschke, Heidelberg. 12 13 14 17 18 Postlnde in G Opening. The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Brubacher, about two miles west of 8t Jacobs, was the scence of :’ very pretty wedding on Wednesday the 11th inst. when their daughter Lovina was marâ€" ried to D. R. Koch, of Conestogo. ‘The ceremony was performed at three o‘clock by the Rev. Jonas Snider in the presence of about fifty invited guests. The bridelooked charming in a costume of blue and white, and was assisted by her sister, Miss Malinda Brubacher, while Mr. Chas. Koch supported his brother, the groom. After the coreâ€" mony the assembled guests partook of a sumptuous repast and the rest of the evening was spent in social pleasures. We need no:n?e‘k of the esteem in which Mr. Mrs. Koch were held, as the array of useful and elegant preâ€" sents glven.:y their friends testified to the regard of the donors. On Thursâ€" day Mr. and Mrs. Koch departed for their home near Conestogo, accomâ€" panied by the well wishes of their Sopramo Solo. Selected.... ...â€" Miss C Heintzman. English Addressâ€"10 Minutex ... Rev. Manss, Preston, Impromptu: in E flat Wichmiyer b Pilssine‘s Chorns â€"Tamhaenscr.. . Wazner ‘ Mr. A. 8 Vozt. sopricio Solo â€" Relected. ....... ‘Miss K Heintzman a Medibation in A flat.. ... ...Clirence Lncas b Grand Choree hi Foll..22.22. .. .Guilmnt Transcription on‘ Nearer my God to Thee" .. A.8. Vort NMr. A. 8. Vout Chorusâ€""06 Priadinc.lllllll. ClosiingAddress Albumblatt‘ in F. sharp Major Organ Recital Programme U3TOBER WEDDING. Mr. A. 8. Voxt. Kochâ€"Brubacher :w roe I“w‘whu Mr. A. 8. Voxt Latieran Choir The Pa stor Mr. A. 8. Vozt The Pastor Vogt Wonnkberger A. 8. Vogt Bartmu® Dienct wended their way for the first time in the flush of victory over obstinate Enâ€" trance papers. The insignificant pub lhuholv:::;n boun;l“.ud with entered t :'g,v‘n!m@w.fiflr;fl Latio, physics and chemistry, an l a , anl & dozen ot:. brmy hoping that there would be little left to know after the course was finished. And so and m& teachers the course was , and then, to his surprise, the student saw opened out before him a vast field of yet unexplored buman knowledge upon the threshold only of which he stood. But we have digressed for. we set out to describe,not the "old" building with which so many are familiar, but what is almost A KEW HIGH SCHOOL. _ b Since July 1st the skilled mechanic | , has wrought so steadily that the inâ€" terior of the building would not be reâ€" | ; cognizable at all were it not that the relative positions of the class rooms On | 4 the first flat are the same as be ore. The High School building has always|, been nutoriously ill ventilated and cold, and it was to overcome these conditions that the H. 8.\ Board spent $6,000 this summer. The first step was to build a brick portico about the front door. This will break off the cold air which formerly found its way in here and up the high front tower, thus forming a column of frigid air which chilled every room in the buildâ€" ing, and could not be combatted by the coal stoves in use. Passing up the front stair there is not much change observable ecxcept that the landing at the top is more roomy. To the right hand is the Senior I Form, straight ahead adjoining this is the J@wior I Form, adjoining thelatter is Form 1I, and to the left are Forms 11( and JV in a room which was formerly eemiâ€"privâ€" ato. _ No great change is observable in | these rooms except that the seating has been partly renewed and the window sills raised some 14 to 18 inches. Inâ€" stead of 4 large panes in cach window there are but 2 now, and new and more extens‘ve black boards have been put in. This latter work was done by Mr. Chas. Huber and he scoms to have made a first class job of it in every way. On passing up to the top flut it is noticeable that the floor at the top | of the second flight of steps has been | lowered to a level with the front winâ€" | dow sill instead of being part of the way up the window. Un reaching | the top floor the greatest transformaâ€" | tion of all is soon detected. ‘The stairs , | lead directly into the Assembly Hall | which comprises about half the flat at | the west end. _A door at the head of . | the stairs to the left leads into a long ;| class roum extending to the cast side ; | of th building and to the south of this t | is the chemical laboratory and a room f | off the laboratory contains a large table 1| for experiments in physics. . In this flat Mr. Forsyth reigns suprome and we had the pleasure of haviog him explain the various features. The desks for chemical experiments are of the latest design with water and gas connections. There are suitable cupboards for the *\ storing of chemicals and in which to perform experiments in which disâ€" *\ agrecable gases or odors arise, these * | being carried off in flues for the purâ€" ®| pose. _ Mr. Forsyth exhibits with justifiable pride a well equippea minâ€" _|eral cabinet and a well stocked herbâ€" arium such as are very rarely found in . |a High School. ‘The many plant speciâ€" mens are carefully classified according . | to the order to which each belongs and the orders are again arrangod beginâ€" ,. | ning gith the simplest and gradually . | growing more difficult. The gathering of these specimens has cost the Science r.| Master of the High School many days of hard tramping through woods and n| meadow, and we are informed that there is searcely a foot of ground beâ€" tween Berlin ind Niagara with the .â€" | flora of which he is not familiar. The * | benefit to pupils of being able to supâ€" v | plement their chemical and botanical work with so many original specimons _.lis obvious. (oing to the basement we find the}, room to the right in front formerly used | as a laboratory, turned into a commoâ€" | dious and comfortable private room for | the teachers. To the le:t in front is the girls‘ cloak room but there is no enâ€" trance to this from the interior of the| building except by astairway from the landing on the first floor. ‘The girls do not enter or leave the building by the front door but by a side door into their cloak.room at the northeast corâ€" ner of the building. In the Dasement straight ahcad from the front door are the boys‘ waiting rooms and the tw» furnaces. _ An annex built to tho cast end of the building contains the closots and a boys‘ and girls‘ bicycle rooms. But the noteworthy feature of the.High School alterations is the hoating and ventilating faeilities, and for this fea ture Mr Forsyth undoubtedly deserves a good of credit. â€" He has taken a deep interest in the ventilation problem and jocularly remarked that Mr Knechtel bad assisted a little. However that may be, the heating and ventilating of the building, is now likely to be enâ€". tirely satisfactory and better than that of the majority of sehools and college . In the first place the furnaces are a combination of water and hot air. Water pipes lead from them and ran completely around every room in the building; and besides these het air pipes lead away from the furnaces and oper into the rooms through ordinary regisâ€" ters placed either in the floor or walls. \Running from the ground cleat u | through the roof are two large brlog flues about 7x2 142 feet and running up in the centre *dench of these is a passage constructed of sewer pipe for smoke. â€" ‘The flues are coincident with. \ the partitions so that each room has communication with the flae in which | registers are placed near the floor to And no one can enter our store and not be convinced that we have learned our lessonâ€"â€"â€"and learned it well We have passed examination in the school of experience. You can have the benefit. Again we are at the front with an unusually comp‘ete line of new and attractive goods at the Lowest Prices. Our stock will fill yon. with enthusiasm and wonderfully relieve your mind. given to get a complete change of air, after which the cold air is shut off and the warm airin the building continues to circulate all night. Thus has the old refrigerator on the hill been converted into a cosy, com fortable, well lighted and well ventiâ€" lated building. With its now excellent structural arrangements, its competent and energetic staff of teachers, and an Bricker & Dicbel. increased attendance of nearly 20 per cent. more than the best vrevious year we predict for the Berlin High School a period of prosperity and progress in full keeping with the "growing time." BriE»s:â€"Everybody is out shootâ€" ing toâ€"day. _ A considerable amo..nt of game will be frightened but none serâ€" iously burt....Beechnutting seems to be the go among the young people here. They are quite plentiful in this district. ... .Several of the Lutheran congregaâ€" tion from hore a‘tended the dedication of St. John‘s Lutheran church, Waterâ€" loo. REvIvAL SERVICES.â€"Revival moeetâ€" ings are being conducted in the Evanâ€" geolical church here at present. On Monday and ‘Tuesday evening Rev. Damm, of Waterloo, conducted services while, probably on Friday evening Rev. A. Y. Maist, of Berlin, former preacher here will occupy the pulpit here. It is our business to supply We are informed by Mr. Simon Bowâ€" man, proprietor of the tannery, that they are making a specialty of turning out sleigh robes, fur mitts and storm collars at very reasonable rates. Give them a trial and you will not regret it. NEew Ma1rt SErvices.â€"Mr. Jno. L. Wideman received word from Ottawa stating that we are to have a 2 o‘clock mail going out in the afternoon. . ‘This will certainly benefit the business men here as they can reply by 12.30 mail the same afternoon. Registered letters and money orders will have to be on hand 15 minutes before close of mail. PERsONALS.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hachnel, of Stonewall, Man., are visitâ€" ing friends and relatives in town . . . . A. C. Cress, of New Hamburg, spent Sunâ€" day â€"under the parental roof....T. Rumball, agent of G. T. R., and famiâ€" ly bave returned from Clinton, where they visited friends for.a fow weeks... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollinger spent Sunday in Waterloo.... Mrs. A. Musâ€" selman, of Waterloo, is in town visiting friends....Edith Schwalm, of Berlin, is home for a few weeks * We are glad to say that Mrs. William Hauck and Mrs. Jno. Ortwein are both improving. Wenoing BzrLs.â€"On Wednesday last, Lovina, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Brubacher, residing a fow miles west of here was married to Pavid Koch, of Conestogo. We exâ€" tend our congrataulations to the young couple. .. Mr and Mrs N 8 Bowman arespendâ€" ing a short time with friends at Buffaâ€" o. . . . Nellie Snider is visiting atG uelph for a short time.... Mr Hentry Gerbig will leave Conestogo, with his family, to remove to Doon where he has seâ€" cured a situation. ... Mr Allomnnmr. has moved to Berlin, and Mr is Koch has purchased and taken possesâ€" sion of the house thus vacated.. ... Mr Valentine Gies has moved into his new But none to equal us in ~the two great essential points TRY US FOR A GOOD GOODS ST. JACOBS. CONESTOCO Quality and Price Stylish Fall Costume, A Nobby Mantle, A Beautitul Fur Cape, and upâ€"toâ€"date Millinery. AT THE ‘IowWest Prices Public notice is baseb? given that a meeting of the Board of License Commsskioners for the District of North Waterloo will be held on Saturday the Tw« ntyâ€"first (21) Day of October 1899 at the Walper House Berlin at 11 o‘clock a. m. to consider an ap plication made by William Zinger of Exeter, County of Huron for a transfer of the Tavern License from Alexander Von Neubronn, Town o Berlin 41â€"2t BENJ. DEVITT, License Inspector. AUCTION SALE Farm, Farm Stock and Impleâ€" ments INCLL DING HERD OF Tae andersigned will offer for sate on the preâ€" wl«es. lot No. 10, one mile west of Petersburs, on the Siider road, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15., 1899 commenciuz at 12 o‘clock, noon, the following valuable proporty:â€"â€" HIGH GRADE JERSEYS, ETC: A herd of hish grade Jerscy cows, 2 heifers and one bull; Four cows fresh, balimnce -uplmu-d to be in ca If; Also some thoroughbred poultry. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.: M:lmu'{-"xll'fls binder; Mum-{-llnrrh mower, seed drill, Gardner‘s geed Arill. plow No. 21. teree furrow gung plough, dise harrow, Img harrow, 2 lamber waapcon wide tires, Â¥ulr f bob sleigh« (lonz runnera), hay rike, fanning mill with bagger attached, one clght horse ‘-uwvr with hand wheel and some belting, cutting box. with tive foot carrier, roller chopping mill, 2 set« double darness, fron kettle, 2 Iorth chains, cream u-‘nmnur. Daisy churn, large butter worker asnitable for large dairy, $â€"bottle Babcock milk tester 4 milk coolers and other dairy utensil«. HORSES: Biy mare 16 years old, bay mare 14 year« old. If the farm is sold there will be also offered for sale some house hold furniture, bugzy, cutâ€" tor, and carriage. Every thing will be sold without reserve. TERMS: All sums of $ ind nder, cash; over that amonnt 13 montIrccrediten approved jobht notes, .6 percont off for cash, JOSEPH MICK Us, A. KAUFMAN, Lamch will be served at 12 oclock neon. If not rrg\ jously sold there will be offered for xale at the sime time and place the valuable firm comsisting of one Ihindred weres, for which all bids will be closed by twelve eclock noun, at forth by our staff. ... Mr and Mrs J Timson, Neustadt, who have been visitâ€" ing friends and relatives in the vicinity have returned to their home again.... Mrs John Bracine, who spent a short time with his son Edward at Chicago, has again returned home, and reports having had a very pleasant trip. PERsONALS.â€"Quite a number of our citizens :wco{;tc-l the invitation oxâ€" tended them by Oscar Steiss, Hecidelâ€" berg, to his wedding. All say they apent a good time at the home of their friend Osecar....Louis Zimmer, St. Agatha, spent the 4th in town. . . . Wm Ran of the North American, Berlin, and a lady friend spent Sunday,‘ the 8th inst., with friends in town.... Mr Kraemer and family, Formosa, were gueau of John‘ Brenner, lasc week.... acob K Brenner spent Friday in the Twinâ€"city on business. . . . Mr G Spnetz St Agatha, was the guest of Father Brobinan on Saturday. Brigrsâ€"J Wismer, Linwood, an exâ€" tensive dealer in cottle, sheep otc. has now about 80 head of stockers on hand and those wishing to purchase will find it remunerative to inspect his stock.. .. There is a splendid opening for a good shoemaker in our town _ A vioâ€" lin player prefered to m in the orâ€" chestra. ... Mr Arthur nesnn M‘T‘g Rgonte, Pour Â¥ Schomaiye & Sone, on agents, mmer on T liey. . /ok quesrarte of our opolists To whom it may concern. HIGH GRADE JERSEYS. Anctioneer BENJ. DEVITT, License Inspector. ST CLEMENTS AMOS C. HALLMAN, Proprictor, A. KAUFMAN, Clerk «.._It is