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

J. Leighton has secured a permanent sit in Waterloo. W, S. Duncan will deliver a Phreno logical lecture in the Town Hall Thurs day evening. _ $ s aue \ Barx Burxt.â€"On Saturday night the barn of Raymond Schill situated about 1$ miles north of Elmira was totally destroyed by fire, A number of cattle together with a considerable quantity of grain and agricultural imâ€" plements were destroyed. PErsonars.â€"Miss Clara Specker of Berlin spent a few days of last week visiting friends in and about townâ€" Mr. Wes. Harper and Russell Jackson left on Tuesday for the northwest. Wolesley, Assin., is their destination. â€"Mr. John Hahn left for Detroit on Tuesday. Anderson Boyd of Harriston is spendâ€" ing a few days visiting friends in the village. T. Playford now occupies the old home of W. Gillespie who has moved to the farm. E. Gillespie is home from the model farm and is now able to make first class butter and cheese. Miss K. Manser left for Toronto Monday. Foor Bart.â€"Last Saturday evening a foot bail meeting was held in Mr. J. A. Harper‘s rooms. Mr. J. Dunke was elected?Hon. President ; Mr. Clark Viceâ€"President, and Mr. Gordon‘s name was added to the managing committee. It was decided that the Elmira Footâ€" ball Club enter the Intermediate class of the Western Association and that the Sec‘y at once remit the necessary entrance fee. The managing commitâ€" tee were instructed to have all in shipâ€" shap when the ground is dry. Thos. Bousefield is in the village again selling patent fire lighters, He seems very successful. _ 4 J. Glaister who was home for his vacation returned to Harriston Saturâ€" day to resume his studies. We are glad to learn that J. Hamâ€" mond who has been ill for some time is recovering. When a person suspects or believes that his eyes may be benefited by the use of glasses, the best thing for him to do is to consult a responsible oculist or some one acquainted with the structure of the eye and who possesses special knowledge in this line. The oculist will determine if glasses are necessary and if necessary will furnish a formula for the glasses required. The satisfaction de_ rived from using well chosen glasses de pouds considerably on the fit of the frames. Mr. John Bostwick is attending the Berlin High School. J. H. LaxorEts, of the White Drug Store, Berlin, makes a specialty of fillâ€" ing oculist‘s prescriptions and by hayâ€" ing recourse to his large stock of frames of different kinds a perfect fit may be readily obtained. Frank Higgins, one of the early settiers of Nassagaweya, died on the Ind inst., at the age of 65. Within the last twentyâ€"five years a great deal has been learned about the value of glasses and the range of their usefulness has been greatly extended. As a consequence of this and other im. proved methods of treating the eye; statistics show that the number of perâ€" sons losing their sight has greatly deâ€" minished. Secondly, The spreading of a taste for literature and the increasing use of artificial illumination extending the hours of eye work both combina to overtax the eye and render it an organ most liable to give way \so that its aid and protection are matters of great imâ€" portance. { New employment, new amusements and new fashions are constantly being introduced to increase the strain upon these delicate and sensitive organs. The answer is easily given. In the first place the eyes neea moré help now because the amount of work they are required to do is much greater than at any previous period in the world‘s hisâ€" tory. The sewing machine and many other inventions of its‘ class save the labor of the hands only to add to that required of the eye. _ Why do so many people wear glasses? The question is often asked "why do so many people wear glasses nowaâ€" days." NEWS NUGGETS. Continued from First Page Crosshill. â€"Lcon Snyder has still several of those fine spring overcoatings. Call and see them, for now is the time to buy them, The Council then adjourned to meet again at St. Jacobs on the 9th day of May next at 8 p‘clock a. m. Pathâ€" masters‘ orders to be issued on that day. Woolwich, April 4th, 1893. â€"Huber‘s, Berlin is the best place tohave your photographic work done. He keeps himself posted in all the latest points of the photographic art. His studio will be open on Easter Monday. E. W. B. Snyder was granted perâ€" mission to extend and open up streets in the village of St. Jacobsless than 66 feet wide according to a plan produced by L. D. Bowman, P. L. 8. and the reeve was authorized to sign said plan. The following accounts were paid.â€" Charles Ruppel, coffin for John Welsh @ pauper.........0.....0. $ 10. 00 Dr. W. 0. Robinson, Medical atâ€" tendance on Mrs. Moeser, 15. 00 Dr. Cline, medical attendance on Chas Waldie‘s] family.... 5. 00 Felix Holle, cutting ice at Daniel MWeber‘s bridge...>....., 3. 00 Moses G. Bauman, cutting ice at St. Jacob‘s bridge........ 6. 00 C. Allemang, road work.......... a; 00 E. Hilliard, for lighting: lamp at West _ Montrose bridge from 11th Oct. 1892 up to Mith April1893..".....f. 10. 00 Club. A live monthly Paper, independent polit ically, devoted to Coâ€"operative effort by all workers, especially the farmers, and an unâ€" compromising opponent of combines and trusts. . Published at Owen Sound, Ontario, 40 cents a year. Address R. J. Doyle, Lock Drawer 464, Owen Sound. _ The recipes for the preparation of these two valuable medicines are sent free to subâ€" scribers of the Patron and Coâ€"operator. $ $1.30 will give you for one year the Warertoo County CurontIct® and the Patron and Coâ€"operator and the above valuâ€" able recipes. 4t. Tax Conmrcrors.â€"James Adamson for Electoral Divisions Nos. 1 and 2, Philip Winkler for Electoral Divisions Nos.3 and 6, George Auman for Electoral Division .No. 4, John W. Miller for Electoral Division No. 5, Joseph L. Brohman for Electoral Div. No. T. Prescriptions for the preparation by subâ€" scribers of two very valuable medicines will be sent free as a premium. The ARABIAN LixtmEXT, for man and beast, cures inflamâ€" ation, rheumatism, sprains, and is one of the most valuable medicines known. This valuable prescription w _ procured from Arabia at a cost of $250.00 The InpranCaTarR® Rearpy axnp Broop Poririer isextracted from a simple herb growing everywhere in Ontario. Pate~â€" Masters.â€"Frank _ Weber, Aaron Schantz, Elias Martin, Daniel Good, John. Hahn, John â€"Randall, Henry Jacoby, Ezra Martin, Tilman Brubacher, Levi P. Martin, Enoch Bauman, Tilman Horst, Menno Hoffâ€" man, Abraham Steiner, Yost 0. Stroh, George Burnett, Samuel Brubacher, George H. Bauman, Tilman Martin, Solomon Lichty, _ David Cressman, Solomon Snider, Frederick W. Bender, Henry Bowman, Moses B. Martin, Ezra Ford, Ignatz Martin; Jonas B. Martin, Albert Lorch, Andrew Brown, Sen., Andrew Freeman, Jacob Treisâ€" inger, Jr., _ Ludwig Schmiermund, Louis Brox, Daniel S. Suyder, â€" Noah ‘Shoemaker, Moses Devitt, Isaac Letsâ€" on, John Burnett, Walter Veitch, Joseph Lehman, Henry Gordon, Wm. Hardy, George 0. Stroh,, Benjamin Hamilton, William Brohman, Bernhard Schumick, Sen., Joseph L. Brohman, Henry Spies, Silas Bauman, Enoch S. Bauman, Joseph F, Bauman, Enos W. Martin, Frederich Moyer,John Schiefâ€"/ er, Daniel Weber, Peter‘ Bushhardt, Menno Bauman, Justus Schiefer, John Brox, John Bricker, Henry Dickert, David Miller, Andrew Mitchell, Geo, Steffler, John Pirric, C. G. Scheifile,| James DeKay, Joseph Koch, David‘ Fear, Conrad Wagner, John L. Weber, Jacob L. Peppler, Jacob F. Shoemaker, George Maurer, George Hasenpflug, John Maurer, Christian Heibein, Seth Bowman, _ Nelson Snyder, Franz Lehman, â€" Frederick Spies, Killian Schmidt, George 8. Geisel, Menno Lichty, John P. Jupp, Joseph Hoffâ€" man, Jacob M. Ziegler. Pouxp KeepErs.â€"John W. Huchâ€" nergardt, Michael Brohman, Moses G. Bowman, Henry Zilliax, _ Martin Schweitzer, John Steddick, Ignatz Schlosser. Erxce ViEwers.â€"Michael B. Osâ€" wald, David Miller, Charles Gies, Mosâ€" es Devitt, William Mackie, John Wilâ€" kinson, John Edler, John Thompson, Samuel M. Weber. Byâ€"law 399, to appoint the several township officers for the current year was read a first, second and third time and passed. The committee . a.ppointe(l at last session of Council to meet a committee from the Pilkington council to confer with them about buying a portion of land for new line of road on town line between Pilkington and Woolwich, west of the Grand River reported, and recommended that no action be taken at present. The Municipal Council in the Townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at St. Jacobs on the 4th day of April A. D. 1893, purâ€" suant to adjournment fromâ€"ast session. All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. Woolwich Township Council Jonx L. WipEnmax, Clerk We have but to look into God‘s word to see the expression of love and tenderness from our Heavenly Father, toward the widow and fatherless, and the awful words of doom pronounced upon those who afflict and oppress them. God has especially hedged them in hisword. Were they morecareful to go to God for encouragement and strength, would they only learn that to trust him was a sure deliverance from all evil, there would be more of the class whom Paul referred to as "widows inâ€" deed" and less of those who fall into the hands of designing men. God help the precious ones who need comfort to look in the right direction for it, and find the blessed promises fulfilled in them. Many others can also testify of this healing power. We do cordially invite all who want to know Christ as their healer to come and hear. what God has done and we willingly impart the knowledge we have received to others. Tar Wipow‘s Burssina. We have had some widows who greatly appreciate our Home for their little ones, while they must absent themselves to earn their livlihood. One of these worthy ones recently visited us to see her. children, who are at the "Home." After spending a few days with us she bade her little ones good bye and then with heartfelt gratitude pronounced a blessing upon us. I could not but feel that we were well paid for all our service, and that the additional helping of Him who said it is more blessed to give than receive was ours also. This being one of the main doctrines taught by Christ and His apostles and left on record for all those who should believe through their teachings, Mark 16â€"17, 18, 20, we have learned to accept the doctrine and highly prize it in our Homeâ€"ife and everwhere we are glad to tell the good news to the sick distressed of all classes, that Jesus came not only to save but to heal Mat 8â€"17, and in Mat. 4â€"23 He says : All who had need of healing. « We thereâ€" fore according to Jas. V 14, 15 bring our sick to Jesus and believe when we have met the conditions of God‘s word we have health; and although in former years we knew nothing but sickness and afflictions when applying to earthly physicians, we have through Jesus‘s name been kept for years withâ€" out the need of remedies. Praise God! i¢ We have at present introduced a miniature basket making. for the little ones. Should this Industry be the mind of God, we trust that it will eventually develop into all that is needed. How Much Owest Thou, My Lord. Luke 16. 5. Concluded from last issue. Our NEEps. Our needs that are pressing us are few. One very important one to be developed in God‘s own time is a suitâ€" able building, so constructed that the boys and girls may have separate livâ€" ing apartments. . It should be situated in the country not too far from the eity or village, well ventilated and in a good sanitary condition. . We have always believed that a farm to run in connection with the work would be a blessing as we could put the boys to light outâ€"door exercise and it would also help to make it selfâ€"supporting. I believe there are many who would enjoy more of God and insure themâ€" selves against the day of God which is fast approaching, ifthey would respond to the cries of the needy instead of adâ€" ding farm to farm, and house to house that they may leave it too often to ungodly children, who spend it in riot ous living. God_ help the people to mind the Bible. ‘"He that giveth to the poor, lendeth to the Lord." Our next important need is an industry in connection with the Mission that could furnish employment for each little one as we desire them to feel that the Work part is quite as important as the Faith part. RETROSPECTIVE OF 0UR WORK. Drvin® Hreapmc Published by Request Waterloo County Chronicle John Swan & Sons, Edinburgh, in their report of March 31 says:â€"Supplies of fat cattle at all the principal markets throughâ€" out the week have been heavier. This beâ€" ing Easter week the English markets have been of a somewhat holiday character, while the mild weather has lessened the demand in in the meat markets here. Prices generally were slightly lower. The better cfia,ssea of store catsle are more easily sold, but there is Lurtâ€"Horrâ€"At Berlin, on the 3rd inst., by the Rev. Mr., Andres, Julius Luft of Waterloo, to Susanna Henrietta Hopp, of Waterloo Tp.’ Mascrrarrâ€"GaUuK®tâ€" At Petersburg, on the 4th inst by theiRev. Mr. Buehler,Oscar Maschall to Catherine Gaukel, both of Wilmot. PrErErson.â€"On Monday April 3rd, Roy, son of Henry Peterson,iaged 3 mos. and 7 days. FroruE.â€"At New Hamburg, on March the 30th, infant son of Anthony Froele, aged 1 year, 3 months and 2 days. Wreser.â€"Near Hawkesville, on Tuesday z}‘?ril 4th, Arthur, son of Mr. Louis K. Weber, aged about 4 years and 4 months. Erp.â€"At New Dundee, Mary Anne, wife of the late Peter Erb of Bridgeport, aged 77 years. LacknEr.â€"At Berlin, on April 6th, the beâ€" loved wife of W. A, Lackner, aged 65 years, 6 months and 17 days. Krusz.â€"On the 2nd inst. in Berlin, the wife of Wm. Kruse, of a daughter. GErsEt.â€"On the 3rd inst. near Elmira, the wife of Geo. Geisel, jr. of a daughter. WirricH.â€"On the 1st ult. in Woolwich, the wife of Henry Wittich, of a daughter. Marttx,â€"On the 31st inst., in Woolwich, the wife of Simeon Martin, of a son. MARRYIAGES. Bravuxâ€"EFRreIxp.â€"At Heidelberg, on the 21st ult; by the Rev. Mr. Petschke, Theodore Braun to Elisabeth Freind, both of Erbsville. OrtERrBEINâ€"ALLENSENâ€"At Heidelberg, on the 4th inst., Theodore Braun to Louisa Allenson, both of Wellesley. ScnnArrâ€"SrEINâ€"At Heidelberg, on the 4th Inst., Abraham Schnarr, of Waterloo Township, to Amelia Catherine Stein, of Waterloo Town. OEnscrtagerâ€"Yor NeusroNNâ€"At Berlin, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Hubert of St. Jerome‘s College, Henry Oelschâ€" lager, to Louisa. eldest daughter of Mr. Louis Von Neubronn, both of Berlin. CovntER..â€"On the 31st of Mar. at Ratzburg, the wife of David Coulter, teacher, of a daughter. BexpEr.â€"On the ist inst. in Wilmot, the wife of Jos. M. Bender, of a daughter. ZursrtGo.â€"On the 2nd inst, in Wilmot, the wife of Saml. Zurbrigg, of a daughter. Krurcer.â€"On the 2nd inst. in Waterloo Tp, the wife of Henry Krueger of a dauchter. 1 Cross.â€"On the 1st inst. in Floradale, the wife of John Cross, of a son. The cheapest and very best from 2¢: per roll upwards, _ Ingrains and felt papers at half price can be seen at Hymmen and Russel‘s Hardware store anc Weberand Co‘s market grocery. No old stock. _ All new goods. m Tixé};dééé w;e};I(}Ivr'::\Ier I;'xnée of Clintâ€" on, on heavy horses, and Mr. John N. Sipes of Binir on light horses. Heavy draught: Ist Jos. Vance (Waterâ€" side); 2nd Vance & Eby, (Golden Crown.) Agricultural horses: 1st Jos. Vance, (Whitethorn Prince); no second. Roadsters: 1st Puddicombe & (Ackland) 2nd Puddicombe & (John Duncan.) . _ Sweepstake: Best horse on the A. B. I:Iolbert, (Kagsgr:Friedrich.) WALL PAPER., _ General Purpose: 1st Robert Riesberry, (Canada Punch); 2nd Conrad Gerth, (Ygung Lor_<1 Sulkling.) Nobody‘s darlings gabher them in Poor little outcasts of want and sin Bring them into the fold, And tell them of God‘s bright Home above Of its gates of pearl, its light its love Aund streets of shining gold. The New Hamburg Spring Show was beld on Tuesday, April 4th. The following is the prize list:â€" _Or door steps cold, For homeless wandering waifs to sleep, Where nobody‘s darlings, stand and wait With plea.di?g gaze through open gate Who seek lost gems to win The children‘s angels are yearning o‘er Fair childhood blighted on life‘s bleak shore Mid earth‘s dark scenes and din. Nobody‘s darlingls stray, as The whole long day in the lonely street With shivering forms and naked feet Where dwelt s“;eétifvrféxv‘cyyr’s‘ band.. On Buxssen Hoate where the children find A refuge safe and a welcome kind. And hearts of tender lone Where somebody‘s darling sleep at night, In their snow white eots so clean and bright Sheltered like weary dove. Ye men of wealth with a helping hand Come to the aid of the noble band Out in the cold, the pitiless cold And far from the Shepherd‘s fold, They trau?p their weazy w;yv § No warm soft bed when the nightfall comes Only the stairs in the wretched slums, MARKET REPORTS. A. VETTER, BRITISE CATTLE MARKETS. Hambnrg Spring Show NoBopy‘s Darurxc DEATHS BURTIS. SEpEctED ground, Bishop, Bishop, eS \........ .6 en es Hay.esenen ees ons dve BHAWELRâ€" .: e cenrs Wood per cord...... Eggs per dozen ..... Butter dairy packed Butter rolls......... Cheesg.â€".2le0. s2g+ Potatoes per bag ... Apple® ....12. si2ke. POLK . uie ces n Flour (Roller) Fall wheat. .. White Wheat Spring Wheat Goose Wheat Bran Av.2le. Mlddlings ... Shorts....... Barley....... Oate: 2l e Fall Wheat......... Spring ©...lle.. Straight Flour.... .. Ocean Mc earer Middlings.........¢â€". ShOrkg.2...1..soucles BEATONE NEA Ars en is ORb®. . es ie thanicee PeASâ€" :o rabun cr ies Barley ... :o. ol avie Regsine uic ewnenote BUEROR ATek ceae e nees Dried Apples....... Hay por ton,........ Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel fntngl.Mossllouell on Shoulders per lb.. .. Nard in vanna on oateh MPalloWh 2o in dree. FallW heaty . ...3 u2e .+. Spring Wheat.......... C@oose Wheat.~.....1... Babley:. .ns snn e+ Peasiâ€"ucelaoans senr e e Oats.. 1st laep eb aues Potatoes, perbush ... .. .. BRye i.i .i tnenls Flour, per 100 lbs ...... . Butter, per Ib.......... Rogs, perdos., ...... ... Hay, per ton..... g.i... Hidesa per ID.....¢..+.. Sheepskins each .. ... . Dressed hogs, per 100 Ibs The receipts of grain on the street market today were small,bbeing confined to two loads of oats, which soldat36 0. to 37c. Other grains were steady. The receipts of hay were fair and the market was steady at $10 to $11 for timothy and §7 to $9 75 for clover.\ A few loads of straw sold at $7 to $8. The offerings of dressed hogs were fair and the market was steady at $7 to $7 25. Wheat, fall, per bush...... $0 67 to §0 68 Wheat, red, per bush...... 0. 66 0 00 Wheat, spring, per bush... 0 62 â€" 0 63 Wheat, goose.per bush......0 00 .. 0 61 Batley 22. . .tk use .aa nc sa 0 49. ;0 00 Onteman ds m en mnalnl ce se t 087 LGCAS........rrr s k.4 Dressed hogs, per cwt Chickens, per pair.... Bulter, per lb........ RBegs. new laid........ Potatoes per bag ... Apples, per barrel.. ... Hay, timothy, ......... Straw, sheat ....... For butchers‘ cattle the local demand was slow, but a good deal of stuff was taken by outside buyers, which held the market firm. Not many cattle sold up to 44c., the only lot reported at this price being a carload of 22 extra fancy steersand heifers, averaging 1,â€" 100 pounds each. The majority of sales were made at from 3%c. to 4¢. per lb., accordâ€" ing to quality. . Nothing was done in stockâ€" ers or fat cattle for export, but a few halfâ€"fat feeders were taken by representatives of disâ€" tiller to fill up stall vacancies. . Dealers quote feeders at from 34 to 3%c. per Ib. as to qualiâ€" ty. Toronto, April 11, 1893.â€"The marke was fairly firm toâ€"day, and prices were wel maintained because of the great number of cattle taken for Montreal. _ There was a fair attendance of outside buyers, butloca purchasers held off somewhat. About ten carâ€"loads of stuff was sent through to Monâ€" treal and 2 carloads for Ottawa. Another feature which added an element of firmness to the market was the buying of export cattle in Montreal, being between 200 and 300 head having been purchased by one shipper there to be sent over from Halifax to Great Britain. A GLUT oF WHEAT, The Ontario Miller says : Every mill and elevator in the province is filled with wheat. The mills simply cannot buy wheat bacause they cannot sell flour. I can today buy flour ten cents a barrel less than the same flour would have brought in December, when milâ€" lers were buying Ontario car wheat at 58 and 61 cents. No PROSPECT FOR ADVANCE IN PRICER, The World‘s wheat stocks on April 1 1893, and 1892, are in the United States and Canada 108,529,000 for this year and only 62,339,000 for last year. In Europe and afloat, 69,704,000 for this year and 81,256,, 000 for last year, and the:grand total is 184,â€" 933,000. against 148,755,000 last year, or an excess now of 36,178,000 bushels. All that is within view shows that there is very little prospect of there being an advance in prices at present. little demand for anything secondary» _ Milk cows not quite so numerous and generally of very indifferent quality. Trade has been dull and prices for secondary sorts exceedingâ€" ly disappointing. _ Best beef, 7s, 6d to 7s 9 d : secondary, 63 6d to 7s per stone. Liverpool, April I1.â€"Wheat, strong ; deâ€" mand fair ; holders offer sparingly. THE BRITIYH GRAIN TRADE. Loudon, April 11.â€"The Mark Lane Exâ€" press, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says : In 33 markets there has been 6d improvement in English whent. The sales sinee the harvest have been 3,921,000 (qrs. the decrease, as compared with last year, being due to the low prices. In conseâ€" ?uence of the low values wheat has been ed to stock. The stocks have all decreased since January. There are 2,918,0()0 qrs of wheat on passage to Great Britain. ELMIRA MARKETS (Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, April. 12, 1893. T heaty . ...tc.e.y....s. â€"§002 to $0 63 ; Wheat.l..clllj.l.ll. 0 60 0.00 Wheate......2.. .. ay .2 0 30 0 60 M aveaeen c akes Woole 048 en cee arana 093 0 57 on e cte se se c 19 20 0 30 es, perbush............ 050 0 55 ET Eo. caluclocd.. s p 04..% 0 56 per 100 Ins ... .... ... 180 0.00 taiper Ib)..u2 t ilis se 07 0 18 nerdor, turstabner ced 40 0 11 WATERLOO MARKETS. LVE STOCK MARKETS CUELPH MARKETS. Guelph, April 11th. 1893 Mety...llglicmgrss _ 4 es e rraaisien iess 008 0 reat .n ..l .ls .r.... 0 05 0 heat 2..duli.l cens1 050 0 NEAtâ€" 4 :s resine ns oo 0 .08 U M anentesise se ns 14 00° ~ 14 eevacenta csere sc 18 00 18 mt ies YA wee 1000 16 idtarinirnasa seey ai2005 0 e reasrieavas 000 0 en t im l 0 e ties Araiaraesa esn 00 7 s esn cxle eaeae 9 00 3 cordii!...yc.0s... £00 4 foren‘ ... fvl usls 00 0 iry packed........ 014 0 18 4 Moodiecaanemicas . O A8 0 Aenieony oniparen ven sns O d 0 EUROPEAN MARKETS TORONTO MARKETS. WarERLOO, April 12th, 1893, Oe rere e rec in an es cac 08 00 $0 67 to §0 68 0 66 _ 0 00 .. 0 62â€" 0 63 000. 0 61 w20 43. _ .0 00 086. 0 37 .0 62 0 00 .0 43. .. .0 00 .0 38. 0 27 10 62 . 0 00 7,00 7 25 .0 45 0 65 0 19 ) 0 20 0 13 _0 00 8C _ 0 90 1 00 2 00 10 00 12 00 7 00 8 00 0 35 0 5 0 50 q 54 180 017 0 10 6 00 0 33 0 65 7 00 30 13 18 13 10 14. 00 18 00 16 00 $ 0 61 0 65 0 20 0 00 0 90 210 0 65 0 65 0 59 0 31 0 60 7 50 3 50 4 50 0 12 0. 17 0 20 0 12 0 04 0 90 7 50 2 25 8 00 50 70 13 11 14 62 45 15 20 85 75 36 4 lighe t 4 dark & also a full stock of mond Dyes for silk, We can sell you 4 light co 4 dark 3 light 3 dark 2 light 2 dark 1 light 1 Surk Viz: 4 Mares, 3 Horses, 2 Fillies, 2 Colts, 5 Cows,6 Steers, 2 Heifers, 7 yearling Calyes, 18 Lcicester Sheep, 2 Sows, 10 fat Pigs, 40 Hens, 2 Ducks, 1 Land Roller, 1 Brantford Binder nearâ€" ly new, 1 Brantford Mower, nearly new, 2 Wagons, 1 Bugglg, 1 Horse Rake, Cultivator, Disc Harrow, lows, Cuttingâ€"box, Sleighs, Hay Racks, Double Harness, Single Harness, scythes, Forks, Rakes, etc., etc. Kaster oo Dyes Come and bring the children to see our grand display of EASTER EGGS. The undersigned will offer for sale by public anction on the above date the following valuâ€" a.bl%propertv :â€" 1 Horse, 1 Cow, 1 Lumber Wagon, 1 Democrat Wagon, 1 single Wagon, 1 long Sleigh, 1 lifiht Bob Sleigh, 1 Cutter, 1 Hay Rack, 1 set double Harness, 1 set single Harness, 1 new Plow (Waterloo Mf‘g. Co, make),1 Plow (nearly new), 1 Grindstone, 1 Iarge Meat Barrel. 1 Meat chopâ€" per, a number of Stoves, Cross Cut Saws (new and second hand), Milk Cans, 2 Tables, Stove Drums, 2 double Ladders for tinsmiths, Logâ€" ging Chains, Wash Machines, a lot of tinware and other articles too numerous to mention. SALE COMMENCES AT 12 O‘CLOCK SHARP JosErH MickUs, Auctioncer. AUCTION SALE _ TERMS:â€"All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit upon apâ€" proved security. Sale to begin at 1 p. m. sharp! On the same day there will also be offered for sale the stock of stoves and tinware, hardâ€" ware, groceries, crockery, etc; also a full set of tinsmiths‘ tools unless previously sold. Terms to be made known on day. of sale. AUCTION SALE Mr. Fred Donald will sell his farm stock and implements by Poblic Auction, on his premises 14 miles north of Hawksville and one mile south of Wallenstein, on Wednesday, April 12th, 1893, Devitt‘s City Drug Store but come at once as the stock is fresh and new and all staple goods (no fancy goods whatever). Prices will convince you they are right. No trouble or time will be spared to show you goods and give you prices . as the stock must be run off within a few months. I also bought a car load of sugar which comes direct from the refinery and which I will run off at very close prices and would kindly ask every intending purchaser to get quotations from me before buying, as I am in a position j to defy competition. _ The above goods will be sold for cash or in exchange for farm produce only, so kindly ask no credit for same as we should be sorry to refuse you. Headquarters for all kinds of Farm and Garden Seeds. â€"ONâ€" SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1893 Farm Stock,&Implements. Having decided to give up my branch store of the stock consisting of JOSEPH MICKUS to town and sell the same off at a great sacrifice as long as it lasts, as I do not intend to handle these lines in the future. $2,500 Worth of Goods. $T. AGATHA AND WATERLOO CLEARING SALE Auctioncer, Hawksville. April 4th. 1893 General Staple Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes WITH MY FORTUNATE PURCHASE HAWESVILLE City Grocer & China Hall. BEFORE THE SUDDEN RISE colors for > OR 10 6 10 9 Turkish and Diaâ€" wool and cotton at MRS. C. OAKES LOSE NO TIME 5 cents Proprietress. 2°t. AT] LADIES, We have opened a very large stock of corsets comprising the choicest lines of the best makers. We have in stock the E. T. Corset Co‘s celebrated Watch) Spring Corset ; this corset is very highly recommended by every lady who has given it a fair trial, as being the best fitting, the most comfortâ€" able and durable corset in the marâ€" ket; price, $1.25.. Come and get one, if not satisfactory you may reâ€" turn it and the money will berefundâ€" ed. You can have your choiceâ€"of such standard makers. as the Crompton Corset Company and the B. & C. Corset Company ; we keep the Yatisi, A Coraline, A. A. B. B., May Fairy and the B and C Corset ; prices range soc, 756 $1 and $1.25. Come and look through ou large and varied stock, you will be sure to find what you want either in quality, make or price. We keep in stock the Featherâ€" bone Corset which is a strong favâ€" orite with the ladies ; it is absoluteâ€" ly unbreakable! price $1. We have also in stock a special line of corsets which we offer at the very low price of 25¢ each. Terms Cash & One Price, SMYTH BROS. Cheap Cash Store. KING St., BERLIN You are invited to Examing our New stock of at St. Agatha I will bring part CORSETS