Spring â€" Seedingâ€"The coldness . of the season has somewhat retarded spring sowing. which was commencâ€" ed sometimes Iater than the customâ€" ary date in most places. The ground was generally in good condition was generally . in good condition to receive the seed, the principa‘l exâ€" eeption beink as to clay soils, which frequently proved difficult to work, being stiff and Jumpy. In the westâ€" ®n portion of the Province the s~il Was gonerally ‘ry. and rain was baiâ€" 1y nceded in some places, while in mary castern countics it was to> weot 10 be satisfactorily worked excepting en the uplands or in the case of Hent soils. . Owing to the backwordâ€" mess of operations it was dificult to eompate the extont of the atea sown Vegetationâ€"The present is a deâ€" cidedly backward season, and vere tation gencrally is considerably later than the average, owing to the preâ€" valence of frosts and coid winds, and the lack of rain. The grass is in ex eellent condition, and has made n good start, although in some localâ€" ties it is too short and scanty | for the pasturing of caltle, but the prosâ€" pects are favorable for a bountifui yield if rains and warm weather set in. So far as there is any difierence by reason of locality, the seasor seems a little more advanced in som of the eastern frontier counties thim in the west. . The huds_of fruit trees and shrubs are nwv‘lmg,é‘nnd he forâ€" est trees appear to be about as wel! advanced as usual Cloverâ€"The losses of last year, when clover suffered severely from the severity of the winter, have someâ€" what diminished the area devoted to this crop. Owing to â€" fall _ drouth thore was a poor catch in newlyâ€" seeded meadows, but the winter was a favorable one, and the new growth has for the most part survived in exâ€" cellent condition. _ There have . been some losses of heaving by frost, more especially in old meadows, and | in some parts the ice has caused injury. Tho eastern section of the province has suffered more in this respect than the west. Clover is in a slightly backward condition, and is beginning to need rain badlv in some places. the reports as to the condition . of fall wheat is decidedly favorable, the crop having in most localities stood the winter well and promising excelâ€" lently, proviced there is a sufficlent supply of moisture. The â€" principal cause of injury has been the formaâ€" tion of ice on level orâ€" low lyin: lands from water which collected in Eooh after the imelting of the snov y which many young plants wer killed, and the fields left uneven an« patchy. The drifting of snow als caused some loss. Opinions as to the kind of soil upon which the crop made the best showing uare so varia ble and contradictory as to preclude any eonclusion | being drawn _ from: them. One point on which there is practical | unanimity â€" among . correâ€" spondents, however, is the advantaze of drafnage. The crops on high and dry Jand whatecser the character . of the soil, wintered well with foew exâ€" ceptions, â€" while these on wet, unâ€" drained ground sifered badly. A faâ€" vorable feature oi the situation js the general absence of destructive insect pests, the only mention of such being in connection with a fov western loâ€" calities where the Iessian fly â€" and wire worm were in evidence, though the damage inflicted by them has been slight. Vers little of the land sown to fall wheat will nced to be plowed up. ‘The crop in some parts, especially in the cast, is beginning to require rain. The Weatherâ€"The temperature of the winter of 1899â€"1900, including the six months November to April, was one degree higher than the genâ€" eral average for that period. Noâ€" vember and January were both reâ€" markably mild months, but March was unusually cold, its mean _ temâ€" perature of 20.5 being 5 cegrees less than the averace. ‘The total precipiâ€" tation (rain and snow) of the . six months was 14.11 inches, or about an inch and a quarter less than the average for the period. ‘The snowâ€" fall for March exceeded‘ that of any other month, being 18.8 iuches, and that of April was unusually light. Toronto, May 15. â€" The following statement hasn been issued by the Onâ€" tario Department of Agriculture reâ€" garding the condition of crops â€" and live stock during the first week â€" of May, 1900, based upon reports reâ€" ceived from over 500 special correâ€" spondents: Seeing Well © Janson Bros., King Street, Berlin. OPTICIANS Grass Has Made a Good Stazt and Is in Kxcelient Condition~Fruit Trees and Busbes Came Through Winter With Unusualiy Small Lossâ€"Live Stock Reporis Fuâ€" vorable. Ontario Fall Wheat Promises Exâ€" celiently With Moisture. A BACKWARD SPRING SEASON, II WINTERED WELL Fall Wheat â€" The general tenor of is not always a sign that your eyes are perfect You ma) have _ frequent _ headaches cauused by eyestrain even with clear â€" vision. _ The proper glasses will relieve the pains, Try our Optician. Takes place the"bridesmaid nowadays is usually presented with some little remembrance of the occasion. The expense may be small but the pleasure of the recipient will be great. Perâ€" haps of all the little gifts chosen a protty pearl fleurâ€"de les pin we sell it $3.00 is favored oftener than any other. We have also a choice selection of pearl cresante, lm;;ches, pendants and rings very saitable for this purpose, ranging from $4.00 to $15.00. When a Wedding Dendly Sterm at $t, Paul. St. Panl, Minn., May 15. â€" Three persons were killed and two injured yesterday in a fierce wind and rainâ€" storm which passed over the city. Fannie â€" Mullen, John M. Land and Patrick Sexton were killed, and Miss Mary Sexton and Patrick Sexton, j .. were injured. The â€" Sextons â€" were driving â€" when the storim broke, A board walk was blown into the carâ€" riage, killing Mr. Sexton instantly. London, May 15. â€" The Secrctary of State for the Colonics, Mr. Joseph Chambwrlain, in the House of Comâ€" inons yesterday introduced the Ausâ€" tralian Commonwealth bill, which he describes as a great and important step towards the organization of the British Empire. The second reading was fixed for May 21. Another Lvnching in Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., May 15. â€" Governor Candler, upon the request of authorâ€" ities, â€" ordered four â€" companies _ of Strate troops stationcd at Augusta, Gu., to hold themselves in readiness to prevent the lynching of a negro who killed Alexander Whitney, a prominent society man Sunday night. The mob, however, got there first, for the coroner was rotilied that Wilâ€" son had been taken by a mob from a Georgia railroad train en route to Atlanta. _A fow minutes after 10 o‘clock yesterday an attempt was made to hang him. ‘The rope broke and Wilson fell to the ground. In an instant be was riddled with bulâ€" lets. Farm Supplies â€" Conditions as to the amount of hay and grain supâ€" plies available â€" after satisfying â€" the home detaand are extremely variable. In most neighborhoods there is little or no bay for sale, but there are nuâ€" merous exceptions, the farmers havâ€" ing in many instances kept large supâ€" plies on hand ewing to the large price. Oats are generally scarce, but are offered freely in some places, more ospecially in the castern counties. A rood deal of whoat still remains in mand in the western part of the proâ€" vince, where many of those who could afford to hold have done so, hoping for a rise in price. ‘Much of the grain now unmarketed â€" will be ‘ed ts stock, more especially hogs, in reference to sclling at present rates Phe quantity of both fat and store attle available is considerally be ux the avcrace, many cattle rafsers "aving inarketed thiir steck in e !or. ‘the supply seems to be parâ€" icularly short in the east, whore Lere sre, but few cattle remaining for export. Fat stock is rather more lenticl in some â€" western neighborâ€" w00ds, but stockers are difMcult to )bfrin anywhere for shipment, as the owrers â€" generally prefer to fatten them for sale. Seme are being held im readiness for the British market, in the hope of a reduction in occan freight rates. The very noticeable inâ€" crease in the production of hogs apâ€" per‘s to have r sulted in the raising ol fewer beef cattie. unusual number of calves, lambs and young pigs is noted. ‘There was a sufficient supply of fodder in most parts, but a shortage in the Lake Erie counties and some other â€" seeâ€" tions. 3 oo e t disposed of. Pigs seem to have been more subject to disease than any other stock, many suffering from crippling or theumatism. In Middleâ€" sex a plague affecting the lungs and cetusing sudden death has made its appearance. ‘The cold weather of the season has been highly unfayorable to parturition, and the death of an _ Live Stockâ€"Heports as to the conâ€" dition of live stock are in the main {avorable, the animals being as a cule healthy and vigorous. Ow ing to the need of economizing fodder many of the cattle are lean. In many cases they went into winter quarters in poor condition by reason of the drouth. Though horses sufferâ€" ed in numerous instances from disâ€" temper and inflammation no contagâ€" ious disease is noted. There has been active demand for horses, and they have come through the wintcr in good condition. Sheep have . done well, though some correspondents state that the tick is prevalent in their neighborhoods. â€" There appears to be a decrease in the number _ of pigs kept, due no doubt to the heavy demand, a large number having been i damnthinl CiaPiohcnt +t of fruit may be looked for. One great drawback to the bright prosâ€" pects of orchurd owners this season is the large number of caterpillars looked for at many points in the Province, east and west. Some corâ€" respondents prudently removed . the eggs from the branches of apple trees during the winter, but in most cases spraying will be an imperative duty if the apple crop is to be saved from this pest. A few correspondents also referred to the San Jose Scale and the barkâ€"louse as doing injury. Fruit Treesâ€"Fruit trees and bushes have come through the winter with unusually small loss. Although . the seasoh has been backward there was promise of a beavy bloom on fruit trees when correspondents wrote at t beginning of May and if frosts d heavy rains are escaped at the pel'i‘odol blossoming a large setling frobably be an increase, one‘reason given being the extent to which the clover was killed out last season. The same cause prevents any forecast of the season‘s prospects from the appearance of young crops, which are @nly in cvidence in very few instanâ€" ¢es. Spring sown grass and clover, where they have come up, are lookâ€" ing thrifty. _ Anstrallan Federation 1i Cressmanâ€"iIn Woolwich, May 6th, the â€"~wife of Isrnel Cressman, of a son. Fehrenbachâ€"At New Germany, Apr. 26th,the wife of Albert Fehrenbach, of a daughter. Stepplerâ€"At Berlin, May 1st, the wife of Contad Steppler, of a danghtor. Millerâ€"At Berlin, May 3rd, the wife of Wiu. Miller, of a son. Simpsonâ€"At Berlin, May 4th, the wife of \Wim. Simpson, of a son. Weitenhcimerâ€"At Berlin, May 4th,the wife of Peter Weitenheimer,of a son. Ludwigâ€"At Berlin, May L{th,the wife of Frank Ludwig, of a son. Ratzâ€"At Eimira, Mayâ€"8th, the wife of (Geo. Ratz, of a son. & f Heimlerâ€"At Betlin, May S8th,the wile of Jos. Heimler, of a son. | Rothâ€"In South Easthope, May 4th,the wife of Jacob D. Roth, of a son. _ _ Shanuâ€"â€"’n Waterloo T‘p., May 14th, the wife of Allan Shantz. of a son. Elchlerâ€"At New Hamburg, May 2nd, the wife of Bernhard Kich‘er, of a Eidtâ€"in North Easthope, May 9th,the wife of Aaron Eidt, of a daughter. Alr. McBurney said he would make no plea, as it was uscless to waste breath when the committal had Leen deciced on. Magistrate Logav, in sumining up, stated the case was now bevond his jurisdiction, and he committed Nelin and Walsh for trial on the third clause of the charge. He admitted there was no evidence to show that Dullman had been in Thorold on the day of the explosion, but the evidence shows his association with the other two all through the week. He also committed Dulfman for trial. The trial of the three will come up at the Assizes, opening on May 22, and Chancellor Boyd will le the preâ€" siding judge, E. F. B. Johnson â€" of Toronte will be Crown Proseciutor and Moessrs. McBurney and German will defend the prisoncrs. As Mains stepped from the box, Crown Attorney _ Cowper arose and said that the Crown had presented its case. The defence offered no evidence. Mr. German addressed â€" the magisâ€" trate, and ended by stating that Duth=san had a complete and satisfecâ€" tor. answer to tke charges against bim. W. H. Mains, of the Ontario police, on being sworn, said he saw â€" Dullâ€" man, Walsh and XNolin in each other‘s company at Niagara Falls every day from Tucsday, April 17, to Saturday, the 21st, whitn the explosion occurâ€" red. He and Offlicer Welch arrested Nolin and Walsh, and Mains afterâ€" wards arrested Dullman, as be was preparing to leave the Roslin Hotel. Nolin resided a short time previous to the present crime. _ Walsh and Merna went to Washington. D. C., where Merna‘s life ended mysteriousâ€" 1y on the night of March 12. A corâ€" oner‘s inquest gave suicide as the cause, but there are doubts in the minds of the TLS. police as to the correctness of that verdict. The herring opened at 10.20, with Maq’isu-u(n Logan presiding as usual. Only one witness was heard, Ofeer Mains, and by 11 o‘clock the magisâ€" trate had committed the three for trial. Parts of this leaked into the priss at the tims, and a despatgh fro i London _ partly corroborated _ the statement. . From New York a query was sent to Scotland Yard, but in the meantime Detective Murray had cabled the London police, and all commumication on the subject . was shut off. ray Dullman was at the time suppesed to be an alias of Rowan, and Merna, who had disappeared, was sugrested to have been removed by his comâ€" rades. â€" Detective Murray has since heard from the Dublin case, and | is now following up the actions of the four since their arrival in this counâ€" try. On Saturday he was in New York, preseumably on the trail ci Rowan; toâ€"lay he is in Philadelphia, where the four Janded, and where Dulliman will turn out to be Rowâ€" an, an accomplice, and a leader in former actions. The Crown â€" learned something . of these facts two weeks ago from an unlooked for source. _A private . ceâ€" tective, who is one of the shrewdest Canadians in the business, called on Detective Murray one day, and asked for a description of the three alleged dynamiters. . Murray gave them . acâ€" curatcly, and, as he finished, the mysâ€" terious detcctive pulled a photo from his pocket, with the remark: "Did you ever see that man?"‘ ‘"‘Why, that‘s Dullman," said Murâ€" *"‘Where did you get it?" ‘‘Fromm Scotland Yard," answered the other. He subsequently explainâ€" ed that Nolin, Walsh, John Merna and a man named Rowan sailed for Philadelphia _ Jast November, having previously been arrested for compliâ€" city in _ Exchange court explosicn near Dublin Castle. They were ucâ€" quitted by a Fenian jury. The phoâ€" tographs in his possession were of these imen as received from â€" Scotâ€" land Yard. _ Welland, May 15. â€" Dullman, Walsh and _ Nolin, thke dynamiters, were yesterday morning committed for trial, and with the commitment the lively interest in the case here has dropped. No one expects any uew light upon the case until the opening of the Assizes next week, but right in the midst of the abandon of the public interest comes in state iment of facts which will set the offiâ€" cers agog, and clear much of the mystery in the case. They are facts that the Crown has been zealously guarding, and they show the winâ€" ning card which Detective Murray has had up his sleeve. Nolin and Walsh are desperate men, . and they have been _ engaged in other despcrate deeds. That much comes from Dubâ€" lin, the scene of their former crimes. These tbree bad a companion â€" in crime named John Merna, but he is dead, and his remains Jie, decently interred in a Washington, D.C., graveâ€" vard. ASSIZES WILL OPEN ON MAY 2. They Were Sent for Trial at Welâ€" land on Monday. Behind the Scenes With the Detectivesâ€" Story That Thess Three Men Were Enguged in the Exchange Explos» lea in Dubliaâ€"Marray Gets m Word und 1+ Working en Jt DYNAMITE SUSPECTS.| American Beautles. BiRTHS Prices current at this morning‘s market were:â€"Egge 10 and l1e, butter 15 to 17¢, potatoes 406 a bag, né;p)m were to be had at 15¢ a pail, real 6 and Te, hay $11 to $11.50 a ton. There was no hard wood on the market. Tama Waterloo, May 17 Wheat.............. Floar, Ocean,........ Flour, Sols.... ....«. Flour, Pastry ... .... OAUS 2....0.00esaks is Bran, per ton........ Middiings, ‘perwn.. Butter, perib...... .. Eggs, per doz...... .. ogy live....... ... Hogs, dressed..., ... H{ay, per ton........ Straw, per ton...... Wood,per cord ... . .. Beriin Saturday Market The regular Saturday market was largely attended by the usual number of ecustomers, and produce was by no meaus scarce. Butter in most cases sold at 16¢ a pound, while egga sold at 10c a dozen. Fresh rhubarb, onions, lettuce, etc , were to be had in small quantitics. Thomasâ€"Scheffnerâ€"At St. Clements, \Wra. Thomas of Hawksville to Auna Scbefiner of St Clements. Henningâ€"Fenwickâ€"At Preston, Apr. 30th, Fratk Henving to Ida Fenâ€" wick, both of Preston. Freyâ€"Romingerâ€"At Elmira, May 6th, by Rev. A. R. Schultz, Sol. Frey to Mary Kominger, both of Floradale. DEATHS Lacknerâ€"At Hespeler, May (th, Philip ' Lrckner, aged 74 years, 3 mouths, and 5 days. Wolfenbergâ€"At Berlin, May 7th. (Cara ‘ Elizabeth, daughter of August Wai!â€" fenberg, aged 3 years and 13 days. Decherâ€"At Waterloo, May 11th, Conâ€" rad Decher, aged 71 years,3 months and 19 days. _ > Nixonâ€"In South Dumfries, April 28tF, Earnest Cardinduff, youngest son of II. R. Nixon, aged 2 years and 10 months. Jo‘insonâ€"In South Dumfries, April 20th, Mrs. Donald Johuson, aged 48 years. c * Kissnerâ€"In Waterloo I‘p., May 13th, William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kissner, aged 2 years and,6 months. Grexxizâ€"In Galt, on Wednesday, May 9th, Alexander M. Glennic, in his 22nd year. UHandsteinâ€"At Philipstira, May 4th, Elizabeth, reliet of the late Heurs Handstcin, aged 81 years and 11 months. Goctz â€"Near West. Montrose, May 5th, Mary Ann,wife of Martin Goetz,aged about 69 years. Brillâ€"At Waterloo, May 15th, Peter Brill, aged 84 years, 10 months and 20 days. Shantzâ€"In Waterloo T‘p., May 15th, Samme!l Y. Shantz, aged 75 years ‘and 4 months. Wardâ€"â€"â€"At Ga t, May 13th, Catharine Watson, wife of Geo. Ward, in her 79th year. Satur Jay Market A‘l horse owners shou‘d have it. Made of best tanncd leather and rubber made of pure gum. Suâ€"e cure for sore shou‘ders. Gusranâ€" teed for one year, Best of testimonials fron; hose who have used.them. Canadian patent for sale. Will be soll by county rights or for the Dominion. Write for dcscriptive circulars orderssent by mail or otherwise will have prompt at ention. Freyâ€"In Waterloo T‘p.. May 8th, the wife of Epltaim Frey,of a daughter. Blainâ€"In South Dumfrics, May 2nd, the wife of Norman M. Blain, of a son. Baltzerâ€"At Rerl‘n, May 13th.the wife of Harry Baltzer, of a daughter. Licrechâ€"At Montreal, May 8th, the wife of Ed. Liersch, of a son. Krogmanâ€"At Berlin, May 15th, the wife of August Krogman, of a daughter. Israelâ€"At Williimsburg, May 15th, the wife of Urias Israc}, of a daughâ€" ter. Manufacturer PNEYVMATIC . . . KHORSE COLLAR. cloud the complexion. Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Co. W. Va., -35: "Dr. Pieruj:%olden Medical Discovery, ‘Favorite Prescription‘ and ‘ Pleasâ€" ant Pelicts,‘ cured me when doctors and other medicines failed. For fifteen years I suffered untold misery. 1 bad 5““ up all hope of ever getting well. I could not lie down to sleep, Dr. Picrce‘s Pleasant Tellets act gently but effectively, Women value them. ever xelliu{ well. I could not lie down lo'lltcc and everything 1 ateâ€"would almost mrn‘? me death. ‘muvtry nler\'o_nu .-'dhmdd .lh‘ y walk across room.. only we when I commenced t «l{iu'lfheu mm’ years ago; J now wei;h one hundred and forty nds and am havi; better health than ever m‘ore, After being sick so long 7 have :A:-‘d to be robust and rosy chceked. 1 have taken fiftcen b«lmllles each of ‘Prescription,‘ ‘Discovery‘ and * Pellets.‘® ‘There are none fairer of aweeter the world over. Unfettered and untramâ€" meled the American women queens it as dnd black ash Lrought $3.50 to MARKET REPORTS. MARRIAGES WM. SPAETZEL, =1â€" New Dundee. $ 0.65 â€" 210 â€" 2.00 16.00 17.00 .16 .10 10 9 00 8.00 3 50 5.00 $ 0.65 210 17 10 Z2 5.50 0.50 10.00 LO wethers .... .. .. .... 5 500 0 6 00 Lambs, per ewt, ........... 4 50 a u0 Sheep, butchers‘ .......... 4 00 0 o Epring iambs, each .. .... 2 50 4 6 Hogs, choice, over 160 and up io 200 Ib6............. 0 194. a.ss Hog®, thick fate .... .....5 624 ... * light, under 100 lbs. 5 37%4 " _ cormâ€"fed ..... ... 8 76 Â¥+++ M OWB ... .1s sir 8 50 «x+ * â€" Stagh 1s1.zs riises 80 ie« EAST BUFFALO CaTTLE MARKET. East Buflalo, May 16. â€"Cattle yesâ€" terdayâ€"Quiet, in abscnce of sale reâ€" ceipta, but, in view of the good posiâ€" tion of the trade on Monday, the feeling was full steady. Calves were in light supply; unchanged. Sheop and lambs â€" The basis on lambs was $7 and on sheep $5.50 to $5.75; apring lambe, $7 to $9. Ourrck MARK®ETS, Ingersoll, May 16. â€"â€" At the cheeso market held here yesterday 422 boxes wecond week of May make were offerâ€" Feeders, heavy ............ Feeders, light ........... FIOCREF® ..s L2isscl 2ires Milch cowe «..cllclcssnss CnIVBR 120. Yerieicccarcns Bheep, ewes, per cwt. ... Sheep, bucks, per ewt..... Lambs. picked ewes and Straw, sheaf, per ton .... 8 00 8 on Siraw, loose, per tou .... 4 UV 5 00 Dairy Produceâ€"~ Butter, Tb, rolls.. .. ..$0 15 to $0 20 Exg4®, bew lald .. ...... 0 12% 0 1i Poultry~ Chickens, per pair ......£0 €0 to $1 10 TWTRES® perdin lllsullls 013 0 15 Frait and. Verctablesâ€" Apples, per bhi, .. ....83 00 to £4 00 Putiioes, per bag ... ... 0 5o 0 40 rolloN o LiVE siock. Toronto, May 16. â€" The reccipts of live stock at the westein steck yards yesterday were large, 90 «carâ€" toads all told, composed of 1,5=3 catâ€" te, _1,208 hogs, 380 sheep and 85 calves. The quality of fat cattle was generally fair, some few loads of exâ€" tra well finished cattle being . sold. Trade was cqually as good as if not i little better than on Friday last, with prices firm at that day‘s quotaâ€" tions. â€" Deliveries of sheep and yearâ€" ling Jambs being mich larger than for some weeks, prises were casier. Prices for hogs desiizcd 12%e per ewt. in each class. In â€" all other classes prices remained steady â€" but firm. Export cattle. choles ......84 70 to $3 90 ft cattle, Jight .... 4 490 4 tm * bulla, choice .... 4 25 4 35 t bulls, light ... .. 3 60 & H0 Loads of good Imtchers and exporters, mixed ........ 4 00 4 12%4 Butchers‘ enttle,picacd Jots 4 25 4 35 Northern . .0 65 0 614 0 61% 0 hor Mimsespolis No, 1 hAT0 u. 22 .00 €B5p uiss «k.+ k2++ Miverpool, May 16. â€" Yesterday‘s close: _ Epot wheat quict: Walla, 5s 101ad to 5s 11d: No. 1 standard Cal., 6s 25124 to 6s 3d; No. 1 ‘Northern sprin#, 5s 100 to 5s 100%0; No. 2 red winter, no stock; futures quict; July, 5s 8d; Sept., Cs 74;d. reRoNre s1 LawRENCE MARKHET Grainâ€" Wheat, . white, | busb.....©9 70 to g..ll "Wedy BUSR sls ol sice 0 B LKA DiEX 8 WHEAQT par®kcirs, Following | were the closing prices nt dinportant wheat centres resterâ€" day: Chicagn Wheat Market Was Steadyâ€"Weather Reâ€" ports Were Used to Steady the Marketâ€"The Latest Quotatien. Liverpool, â€" May 16. â€" Wheat _ fuâ€" Tures yesterday closed at preceding dral figtures. Chicesgo, Mey 16. â€"â€" Wheat futures yesterday, aftor flvctuating within a ranpe of halfl a point, clesed at Monâ€" day‘s final figures. ‘Talk of too much rair in one wheit Lelt and of too litt‘e in ancther was used to steady the market. Tolede .... . Deiroli, red â€" Detroit, â€" whitc Driath, No, 1 bard Minse Oats, bush ..~ .. Barley, bush ... Kye, bush ... ... Pous. IMish ....... Tnekwheat, . bush Hay and §trawâ€" Hay, per ton .... New â€" York NE waukee Northern . I‘winth, No Manufacturers‘ samples of flowers placed in stock this reductions Banch of roses, 12 in each, 60¢.... .. .. .. .. 30 Bunch fOF .n cl en nen en enc us rare se e tsb e05e B for Assorted sprays, GOo..........220.0....... 3[’ Pop f0P s s sereasesreesnrs e resseirs ces 8 Assorted sprays, O0o........222220.2.2202.. 45 fOP ces reninsrerares reus enc ranswereres B Curtains Curtains, 3 yards long, $1 23 per pair OR 222222222222 222200000000 000 Curtaivs, 2} yards Tong, 65e per pair for 22lll.l200000000 > Curtains, 3 yards long, $1 per pair FLOWERS A Jury of Ladies Don‘t Let Goâ€"= for for polis â€" thies bash goose, bush medium, imixed common .. ... Inferior .... .. MARKET REPORTS. 24 yards long per pair...... No ol that mighty dollar of yours until you have seen the value we are giving in curtains. l{ lace curtains could be produced by sunshine, gathered by t 1e winds and woven by n a <c. possible curtains might be sold under our prices this week; Lut under no other pad iisiiice have decided that we are showing the largest stock curtains at about oneâ€"half their actual value. Conditioas 0 0 66% 0 6814 Cash, _ May. o 0 61% s0.200 0 10% 67 i1 0 G6% This is the opportunity of the season, 4 25 8 10 ® 30 30 00 $10 0) to $11 50 1 on maine 3 60 8 45 3 00 0 64 Auly. Sept CH64 222. 60% h 1 Williamson Bros. 8 10 3 12%4 4 ou a ou w yu as on 10 00 8 Un U 624 0 C04 Caustic Soda Seasonable Coods . . . Partics having propertics for s le or money to lend, and those desiring to puarchase propâ€" erty or b â€"rrow money will o wail to calt npon the nnders gned with full particulais and teras. Conveyancing done. L 0 0. LRVEI STAUFFKER, OfMce: Devitt‘s Block, (up stsirs), Waterloo. Ahwgood bwlldinï¬ lots situated at corner Merbert ani Uri n Sta. for salec cap‘ Apply t» John Hehrend, Zimmerman House, 10 Yntimg of their claims and the 1ature of the s curities,if any, he‘d by them, ANi NOTICE iâ€" furthers.yen that after the said last mentioned date the said administratâ€" or. wiil i roceed to distribu‘s the as ets of the 8 id decer ed among 100 persons entiâ€"led thereto, having regnrd only to the claims of which they shail then have notice, and the said administrntor will not b> liable for the assets or aniy part thereo?, to any person or persons of who e cl in or claims he shall not h ive had notice at the .ime of »uch distribution. ]{E i1 ESTATE, Farm, Town and Village property bought, so‘d and exchanged on m__n!v!\_i.@iqn, qlm _loans placed and obtained. Ba ber «+hop. Building Lots for Salo baln io w0 t i. d reicb hb tw l in inA t uc c25 who died on or about the twentyâ€" hird « ay of Mmarch, 1900, at the said Township of W ooiwich, are required on or before, the twentyâ€"fifth dayof May,,1wu0, to send by p;;i proprid to the underâ€" signeq solicit.r for Martin hinzle the younger, twe admnistrator for the suid deceased, the r Cinistian and surnames wich full particulars in writtng of their claim? and the rature of the s curities,if any,. he‘d by them, lc ooo oo on sc s e e o n e L1X Provisions of the Revised ~tatutes of ontarto, 1807, Chapter 129, that at persous havâ€" inâ€" claims against the estate of Michacl Iinzle, late «f the Township of W colwich, in the (,:«‘nu_:ty of Wateri00, bi«ck=mnith deccased, TiR ApCOIS C5 OMUSTDO, e t The undersigned having sold his saddler «hop ‘n W alsrloo begs to «nnounce to his oid cus lomers of Waterlooand vicinity th t he has opened a shop in Breslau where he is prepared to lc=lovr hl:ï¬ umi' e of ‘lmr':lreni«nmlt:eri. ‘I hanll:‘; i i «he public for pa t pai enage he hopes to able to nold ‘he trade in the future. He al>o extends an invitati_ n to Breslau «nd vicimty to give him their hearty pa ronage. He hasâ€"in stock ail kinds of single and double harnees,a so whips, robes, blankets, curry combs, brushes trunks, valises and oils. Good work guaranteed and repniring neatly done. _ 12 3t Solicitor for adm nistrator, Dated this 23th day of April, A.1.,1900. Berlin. IN THE MatTER or i KINZLEY, DECEASED .Town of Waterloo N OTICKE is hereby giv«n that the first sitting of the Court of Kevision for the Town of WaterIoo, will be held in the old Counci t hamâ€" Ler, Market House on Thursday, May 31+t, 1500, s1 8 o‘clock, p.m. . A. B. McBRIDE, _ King St., East of Scott, Hotseâ€"shoeing as usual _ Am known by the leading horseman as a practical horse shoer. D-Atfd at Clerk‘s office, WaterI00, y lum ® 1 have opened a sales stable and will keep on hand a fine line of road, saddle and general purpose hersos. I have also constantly in stock a fine variety of buggies and wagons, also Wilkinson and Fluery ploughs, land roliers and a full line of farm implements io repiiring nmu{‘ done. o es 11â€"3 mos. CHAILLES SCIINEIDER J OTICK is hercby given tt. ublic Notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Real Estate Look At This List â€"ANDâ€"â€" Loan Exchange. In Jumps. broken lumps and granulated at COURT OF REVI8ION. 258 60c 12¢ 95¢ NOTICE. A. C. Thoman, Cun THE ESFTATE AJCHAFL NRAD BI1ZER, be wise and take advantage pursnant to the Bunch of violets, 90c TGF s rsswucu en Curtains, 3¢ yards long, $2 50 per pair SOT. . : 5 Rered Achonmare ns Curtains, 3J yards long, $2 per pair Poppies, carnations, foliage, etc, at like reductions , finest assortment and best quality BERLIN for 134 curtain ends, beautiful designs, from 25e up. ains, 3} yard‘s long, $1 75 per pair. ‘ Nowss __ Clerk. May 8th, week which we sell at following AAB\.oIRlD& Dated the 16th day of April A, D. 1000, of $1220 for moflnwu-oof defraying the cost of certa‘n Sewera laid down in the yoar 1809 aa Loâ€" r\l Improvementa, and that 'hn{';‘nf Tld Byâ€" a ven were ered n °o Wkt Office for the (‘mm'y of Waterico on the llg day of April A . D. 1900. ... _ Any = otion to quash or ot aside the same, or any T-m thereuf must be made within one month from the date of regi tration, and canâ€" not be mads thereafter. Notice i+ hereby given that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Munic ;nl Council of the Town of Waterlon on t e2nd da of April A 1. 1200, providing for the issme of Debentures to the amount of $1063. 28 for the pn?mr of defraying the cost of certa n Cement â€"idewa ka laid down in the yoar 1809 ms TLocal Imtvro\-emenu-. and that -‘ty Law was prassed by the said Conncil on the enid Â¥nd dn{ of Avril A. D. 1900, provid: ing for the issne of Debentures to the amount Mslm_'m the purpose of defraying the cost of Town of Waterioo PURRl'.\NT to the Act of Incorporation, notice is hereby {I\ en that the 30th Annuâ€" al Meeting of the ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFKE Assurance Co., will be held at its Head Office Waterloo, Oniario. on Thursday, â€"May R&th. 1900, at one of the clock, p.m, GEO. WEGENAST Waterloo, April 20th, 1900. Mani at the Zimmernan House, Waterloo, at 11 o‘clock, a.m . to consider an application _ made by Joseph Compas«, bf the Township f Wollesâ€" ley, County of * aterloo.for = transfer of ihe favern ‘icense of Hartmann Spahr, Township of Wellesley, 19â€"2t. BEXJ. DEVITT, License Inspector. T Ete â€" A roport has been circalate. by my opposition that we eannot fM orcers taken: for our No. 4 14 d r. _ The report is fa‘se and mirs lead rg and we will f:1 n1 orders . ith goods my Agreel upon. _ Will have sample binder in wareioom. | Those desiring can see i. E, N. HAWKE, 162m _ Masseyâ€"Harris A,ent, Waterloo, Ont, To Wiiox It May Concery: PI' SLIC notice is hor!'l':{ given that a moetâ€" ing of the Board of License Commissioners for the District of North Waterioo will bs i eld LEYI 8. SNYVDER, Endzeport, . 308, 8. SNYDER,Bloomingdalo, } Executors The undersizned offer for sale the valuable marâ€" ket garden of the late Solomon Reist, situated near the road leading from Bridgeport to Berlin, one mile from the latter town, consisting of 14} acres, uiore or less. On the place are a brick house with a frame kitchen and woodhouse ; a large bank barn and a good well; also a young nng:nl o choice apple, pear, plum and cherry trees, and a varicty of small fruite â€" The land is in a good state af cultivation. _ The above is a most desirable place for a retired farmer. For terms and further particulars apply to Mrs. !{n’.-:;.,u Reist on thepremises, or to the undcr. i ‘ommet ETD Tc cenplige s Ama nb nicicith 36 . 004 good shap«. _ An abundance of good watcr supplicd with nydraulic ram; aiso a smail stream, . A ï¬rlect system of waterworks all through.the bui ings. ‘lahg land is in a hi‘ih state of cultivation, very proâ€" ductive and every thing is in shape to carry on the most modern approved system of farming, | For particulars apply to A. C. HALLMAN, New Dundee P, 0; an 4e The undersigned offers for sale bis valuable farm consisting of 100 acres in the township of Wilmot, Waterico County,half way between Petersâ€" burg and New Dundee, on the main road. On it 418 ll:olll’ofl:'zl‘t house, p"l:'e berr:g-n;i outbuilding s are large very complete. re is a large and very commodious hog pen, silo, and stabling is in ood shan. FPID TA Nnb tafeet wities us Consisting of twentyâ€"five acres situated about midway on the Berlin rora to Blair and 10 minutes‘ walk from Freston, Soil sandy loam, enough timber on place to last 20 years. Buildingsin first clas« condition. A tine place for market gardeniog. For furiher information apply to _ _ _ information apfl{lï¬ es e MicS, H. LIVERGOOD, Preston, Ont to L W.B. SHERK. Derlin. Gnt. ®tâ€" MARKET GARDEN FOR SALE Desirable building lot for sale For pariculars 2i% apply to rARM FOR SALE. Liquor License Act 0 l,\‘TIC.\'l)l.\T‘} PURCHASFRS OF INXDâ€" Saturday, May 19th, 1900, Annual Meeting 44f Farm for Sale. For Sale Notice it. on George st. FRKD KEIL. Manager $1.10 150 115 4Abg