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14 3 t E3 _ HY. MAIER, $ Good â€":â€" Value. We Buy Close, therefore can Sell The pric Sold c Solicit your patronage on the basis of Th: DOERING â€"BROS., W aterloo. Horsemen Route Bills, Tabulated CHRCOCNICLE OFFICE proimplly Advertise Your Korse‘s Route TH F. undersigned begs to announce to farmers and the public generally that he is prepared to make all kinds of v Karness, Saddles, Collars, Halters, of the best quality of material and finest work:â€" manship at very moderate prices, â€" He .Lkeep-'g?nsnnwh: hand, rob:: --': yarar td ward aope mt on kinds of repairs promptly executed and : -,”_ql“ my prices before purâ€" ® Did it ever strike you that ' some baking powders are betâ€" ak_lng POWdeP o ter than others There are various reasons. Some are imâ€" nd pure asome have stood in stores till they are useless. We make baking powder. We make it twice a week. We make it of pure material. We make the best, CHEAP. rices of the following lines speak for themselves : Saddler, Waterloo. Henry Maier. May 1st, 1804, | and the Best Largest Btock rest Store Will consult their own in terests by getting@ their int the best, don‘t you 2 Then buy Landreth‘s tor 30 cts [he White Drug Store, Berlin. in the WATERLOO COUNTY CHLONICLE. x vYalues in town. Pedigrees Rates reasonabl 1M f Horse Cuts st style and may need U S [ 5C | be the prevailit | n, not in hat | particularly, > | "bugay wheels‘ | was summoned | thage to the I | W lo, we regret very suddenlve and Mrs. Henry Brown of Stirton were the guests of Mrs, Lydia Stricker over Sunday . ...A number of young people from Milverton were in town on Sunday, the guests of the Misses Parsill . . . . Mrs. John Clegg of Gorrie who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.A.Boomer, left Monday to visit friends in Berlin and Galt, ... Mr. Dave Pollock, jr., was in Toronto tai line, ed thes the sudd Mrs. to Foot Barni.â€"The Elmira foot ball club returned from Guelph on Saturday evening covered not with glory, but with wourds and bruises received in their tirst contlict of the season, The sturdy students of the O. A. C. were too much for our light weights, and scored 4b vgoals while the Elmiraites <imply got one, just as a sample I preâ€" sume. It is always noticeable that when our players get worsted, they alâ€" ways say, ‘*p got the worst tumble I ever heard of"."I was burt early in the game iand couldn‘t play properly after " TunePAGâ€" the two will resi Kilgore ronto #p here. "Just when the ball was near me I fell and the goal was made" etc,. etc, No doubt when the return match is played on our own grounds the résult will be different. Cnurent â€"RrOrekxixca.â€" For some weeks past the Methodist church has been undergoing repairs and this week will see the completion of the improveâ€" ments. _ Next Sunday at 11 a.m. ard 7 p.w., Rev. Dr. Willoughby of Listowel will preach special reâ€"opening sermons in that account the Nurday sechool will open at 9.45 a.m. instead of 10.30 next Sunday. Mr. August Allemang of Berlin,spent the holiday with friends here . . .Messrs. D. M. Campbell and R. V. Clement were in Berlin over Sunday....Rev. R. H. Hall, goes to Listowel next Satâ€" urday to take charge of Rev Dr. Wilâ€" loughby‘s work on Sunday . . . . Miss M. Grace Snell of Alberta, N. W.T.,is visitâ€" ing at the bouse of her brother, Frank Snell, Esq , of this place. Musicat SoctEtY.â€"The second anâ€" nual meeting of the society was held in Ruppel‘s block on Monday evening last, retiring president, A. H.Erb in the cbair. Very _ satisfactory _ financial statements were read by the secretary, showing the society to be in good standâ€" ing financially, The board of directors for the ensuing year is composed of A. H. Erb, president; C. Ziegler, viceâ€" president ; T.A.G. Gordon, secretary ; Wim. M. Behrene, Treasurer; Menno Weber, J.8. Weichel, D.C. Luckhardt, Peter F. Stumpf, LP. Soyder and J. B. Winger, directors ; S.H. Ratz, A. Werner, anditors. . _ â€" Naws Ireus.â€"The entertainment o, we regret to learn, passed away y suddenly on Monday, heart failure ng the cause,. â€" The family are well own to a nutmber hgre and have the wtfelt sympathy of all in this, their y sore bereavement. Continued from First Page on Tuesday evening in the Methoâ€" lay . . . , And seems %o color here tTIiS seasâ€" and bounets though more â€" especially in .. Miss Nellie Moore p L very interesting programme was creditâ€" ably given and heartily apprectiated. A silver collection was taken up in aid of the society of "Loyal Crusaders" and amounted to sbout 85. ...A match beâ€" tween the first and second elevens of the Elmira footâ€"ball club was played last Tuesday evéning. The / second eleven scored the first goal and it look:â€" ed as if the first would not score at all, but in a scrimmage near the Ind‘s goal the ball was put through just four minâ€" utes before time was called, the game ending a tie. Oxe BetteEnr.â€"We acknowledge our record gone for butter. _A visit to our friend Bob Leighton of Crosshill who can tell a story almost as well as he | can shoe a horse snd that is second to | none. We are Heat and frankly ackâ€" | nowledge it. _ He says he has a Jersey. | It has as many crosses as Jack Wilford | has marks on the door post in old scores | waiting to be wiped out, _ People were blowing of their cows. He tried a test. | He saved the cream putting it in a Milibank. The country looks grand clad in its mantle of green surmounted by an effâ€" usion of blossoms that put to shame the blushes of a bride. Many of our city friends envy the rosy and healthy appearancs of their country cousins. True, all,all is bustle and hard work at seed time and harvest. But science has done much to relieve hard labor. Now we can put care away and enjoy the pleasures of an outing with pleasâ€" ure. _ But we must â€"bear‘ in mind that if we want to enjoy ease and comâ€" fort, we must work for it. ... Mrs. Dunlap, formerly Miss Gillespie of this place, well and widely known by our youug folks, passed away: through maternal calls. Her relatives went from here to Brantford to attend ber funeral....Another well known face to many of the older foiks was brought per hearse from Grey Tp. anyd met at Newton and escorted to the [Episcopalâ€" ian cemetry here, Mr.Uriah McFaddin formerly ot Edgecomb and brotherâ€"inâ€" | _ AccipExts.â€"As Mrs. Geo. Wanner was driving in her lane the other night | the little folks met her to have a ride | and while climbing on the rig one of \little girls got her leg into the wheel | and the result was a badly bruised leg. law of Mr.J. 8. Hamilton nesr Milverâ€" ton.... Rev, Mr. Guune is to be abâ€" sent two weeks while undergoing orâ€" dination examination . ... Mr. Noah Berringer‘s team got away from him and can e into collision with @ telegraph pole and shaking things up pretty liveâ€" ly . . .. We hear that Mr. Thos. Hay of Listowel 1s most likely to run as P.P.A. candidate for the local. If so, there will be four in the field . ... Mr. Samâ€" uel Gorden underwent an operation for the removal of a growth on his neck. ... . Farmers here are going in heavily for road carts,. ... Mr. Herman Ebel, imnplement agent, is confined to the house through indisposition. , .. Mr.Geo. Thompson and wife passed through en route home after a well earned holiday. ... . Miss J. Thompson hag returned from Manitoba. | cool place to churn. Going out in the dark be saw a big toad in the milk house and in the dark failed to eject it. Judge of bis surprise to find Mr. Toad sitting in the crock laughing and blinkâ€" inz his eyes, complacently sitting on a lump of butter about the size of a medâ€" ium sized pumpkin and ali his wife had to do was to work in the salt. So put away your churns and common cows. Get Jerseys and salt the cream. The rest you may know by subscribing to the best county paper of this wonderful churn as patent rights are reserved to patrons on‘ly. _ _Mr. Wm. Fink, saddler ‘and school trustee, died suddenly â€" this morning (Tuesday) from a paralytic stroke. . ... Our teacher‘s wife had the misforâ€" tun= the other morning to sprain hber ankle while going down a step. . Mr. Geo. Schnoeller sr. is‘ building an addition to his barn . ... Mt. Geo.Israel is just starting to build a splendid pig stable. He is thinking of going into that line quite extensively and leave the cattle business rest for a while. ... Mr. Chas Hagedorn and family of Berâ€" lin visited at his motber‘s . ... Mr Klein and wife of Berlin and Mr. Schlegel‘s brother of Morrisburg were guests at Mr. Schlegel‘s. . .. Mr. 8. H. Swartz and family visited at Roseville on Sunâ€" day.... Mr. Jacob Swartz and wife were at Mr. J. Perrin‘s, Roseville, on Sunday.... We had quitp a‘ frost on Monday night. There was ice on the water. Hope it has not done much harm....Our trees are \white with blossom. Great prospects for fruit this season. Spring crops are coming niceâ€" ly and fall wheat looks immense. ... What‘s the matter with the Reform:â€" ers? Quite done out, eh} Well they bad better leaye it for the Patrons to settle. Its a patron year and no misâ€" take about it. The country wants a change and they are bound to bave it. No more old party heelel‘p for Waterâ€" loo county. They have their day. They were weighed and found wanting. Waterloo Co . ty Cfii'bniélfi;‘ Willtamsburg. . T. Woods, Jun. 1I.â€"D. linger. y Part II. â€"E. Stauffer, J. Swartz, N.Maig, The entertainment given by the litâ€" erary society was well attended. The receipts amounted to $13. The society bhas now a well furnished hall all paid for and a neat little sum in the treasâ€" ury . ... Quite a few of our farmers atâ€" tended the Reform convention last Monday held at Berlin. . . . Mr. J.Scott of Waterloo took a drove of 30 head of fine stockers up to the Lowell farm to pasture this coming summer.... Mr. Adam Hermaon bhad the misfortune of losing a fine mare last week ... . Mr. Byron Bowman and wife of New York state arrived at our village last week to spend some time amongst friends and relatives . ... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Soiâ€" der of Floradale were visiting at Mr. and Mrs, Addison Snider‘s last Sunday. ... . Rev. J. Bowman of Berlin occuâ€" pied the pulpit for the Rev. W. Baceâ€" Wall Paper Wall Paper, huslast Sunday. NEW STORE, The largest and best variety in the County. We sell 35 per cent. cheaper than any others. _ [ A. VETTER. Store and shop No. 9 Queen St., next to Breithaupts‘s Leather Store, Berlin, Ont. EciErtâ€"At Waterloo, on May 3., the wife of Joseph Kchert of twins.â€"a son and a daughter. ZimnueErmMaAxxâ€"On May 3., near Bamberg, the wife of Henry Zimmermann, of a son. Murrayâ€"In West Zorra, lot 6, con. 7, on April 22, the wife of James Murray of a daughter, ; Ravycerarrâ€"â€"In Mornington, on May 4., the wife of Cieorge Raycraft of a son. Licuty â€"In Milverton. on May 1, the wife of Rudolph Lichty of a son. * Haxaitox»â€"In Wellesley, on April 25, the wife of Mr. J. B. Hammond of a daughter. DEviTTâ€"At Waterloo, on Tuesday, May 15th, the wife of Menno Revitt, of a son. MARKIAGES. f G@raTzâ€"ScHmintâ€"In Berlin, on April 26th Mr. Henrey Gratz to Miss Katie schmidt both of Berlin. : Fornâ€"StHekxzEyâ€"On May 2nd by Rev. Mr Nhannon at the residence of, the bride‘s uncle, Mr. Thos. Bilton, Toronto. Mr. J. W,â€"Ford of Elmira to Miss Anna Jane Ameline Stickney of Port Elgin. Torraxceâ€"McCtoyâ€"On Apri% 25,in Mornâ€" ington, at the residence of the bride‘s faâ€" ther, David Torrance to Susan McCloy. McCroyâ€"ATKIN â€" On May 2,in Mornington at the residence of the bride‘s father, James McCloy to Mary Atkin. Crarekâ€"Strarrâ€"On April 26, by Rev. J. {Cambell, Fred. Clare, of the firm <of Clare Bros. & Co., Preston, and Belle Stuart, second youngest daughter of Hugh (Cainâ€" eron . Paints, Oils, etc., mixed ready for use. Hacrknorxâ€"On May 9., in upper Woolwich, Jacob Hegedorn aged 53 years and 5 days. Rtarm.erâ€"On May 5., at Berlin, Anna, wife of Mr. Jacob Staebler, aged 70 years. Musserâ€"On May 3rd, near Elmira, Mary, wife of Henry Musser, aged 81 years, 4 months and 19 days. Dietz‘On May 2., in Rummelhart, Marâ€" gatha, the wife of Henry Dietz, aged 42 years. S Brvorâ€"On May 6th, in North Dumfrics, John Bruce, sr., in his 71st year. BasEcErâ€"On April 30, in Mornington, Catharine, daughter of John Baseler, aged 6 months and 17 days, BovLeâ€"On April 25., in Mornington, Pearl, infant daughter of Samuel Boyle, aged 2 years and 3 months, THE TRADERS BANK f’;{,’.‘,‘,‘:,',%’}fd;,“"”"“'"""""“""" 607,400 The run of live stock at the western Bepouta omm aaih l | yards toâ€"day was rather lighter. . Total AsSSQLR : :)) ) cncia is nerceanis sc cis s oo 6. s $,000,000 receipts were 46 loads,and these constiâ€" tuted total offerings, nothing, except a ELMIRA BRANCH' few odd lots of shee'p and Jambs being Mapooh eecoi o fereo Notes aiseounted. . | left over from Friday, We had quite Money transferred to all points at lowest | a lively market for export cattle, and BMHSALIAHOE: this in the face of very heavy receipts DEPOSITS RECEIVED. and lower prices in Liverpool. All ot Interest El‘loiwodi onhail Coums of 31;3:1 upâ€" | the cattle at all fit for export were takâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank departâ€" ly in the day at prices rangin Ao anysororer, fro; en early in y p ging ?fi%‘OF"wi‘IKdé‘J»‘v’&f’ e {rfi‘é’r‘a‘n’é“& 9€ depmf:w from $4 to $4.30. The cause of the acâ€" FOUR PER CENT. tivity and firmness was the engagement per annum, compounded halfâ€"yearly. of a considerable quantity of freight L. P. SNYDER, space at low figures. Liverpool freights Manager, _ | were said to have been got at less than rmâ€"â€"â€"â€"________ | 35 shillings,and a considerable quantity to Bristol was got some days ago as low MARKET REPORTS.|as 32 shillings. Mr. James Eakins _ _ was here,but refused to buy at anything â€"â€"____ CANADIAN woot cup. â€"â€"|O0ver 33 4c to 4c. He reported the l”"' ce purchase of 140 cattle in Montreal yesâ€" With reference to theprospectsof the comâ€" | terday at 4¢. It. is very probable that ing clig of wool, and the prices to be real. | present prices will not hold, butchers fiuld' v d t'i: not.hin% ilefin:l?l{‘nh;wn- Thle cattle were in good demand. About 10 elay a wa in settli iff on woo ; i i# ggodl has created mmifi dn:trinl uncertain. | 102048 including odd loads, to London ty and a want of confidence in the future of | 820 Kingston were lblrped out. There the trade. Jhe proposed change in the tariff | were about 10 loads of small stuff in from compound to purely ad valorem duties | the market and as about 15 loads of exâ€" will serionsly embarrass the tweed, blanket, port cattle were here there were on! and yarn manufactories. 'l\'-{ will not be t 10 7 J able to successfully comj ete with the shoddy | f"0m 10 to 12 loads of butchers‘ cattle mmn-ddnmsdno::m anâ€" | left to lecal buyers. Prices were steady mdoh?-.-fl- Governâ€" | at about Friday‘s 3 two ment take the duty .Td:hcyud mwmmmb:t other articles now taxed 8 9w | Cuol; Alus material, This is having a very ’ 1:' ty considered, toâ€"day‘s and Friâ€" effect on the price of our itic wools | day‘s prices were about the same. Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted The collection of sale notes a s ialty. Money transferred to all pol’r)xetg at low current rates. Interest failowed on all sums of 31 and upâ€" wards, rimainlng in the Savings Bank departâ€" L Eoel Eiman ie oo en‘ 2 > . ized, there is nothing detinitely known. The delay atOttawa in settling the tariff on wool en goods has created an industrial uncertainâ€" t{ nnrd“; wu};:f confidence in the fa::ro of the trade. proposed change in the tariff from compound to purely ad valorem duties will serionsly embarrass the tweed, blanket, and yarn manufactories. 'l‘b'-{ will not be able to successfully comjete with the shoddy mmnwudno:u-hfifi- l:fe or W“?"“"' Governâ€" | at a du e-a rlchhtrynd mt:n.lduw:’hud as raw Ts e o t ts esns | dof , ontl:'rd our day mhmtr&dfiw dian tweeds, blankets and yarn to the lowâ€" | ; C. Schneller.» West Montrose. NEW STOCK. BIRTHS. DEATHS, land, France and:Germany where machinery and all raw material are free of duty, it simply means shutting up some of the mills, In my opinion this change in the tariff will only benefit the importing the ready made clo_t!ling tr..de' earer mm n ° e The passing of the Wilson Blll will not afâ€" fect the prices of Canadian wools as the doâ€" mestic wools of the United States are now as low, if not lower than in Canada,but notâ€" withstanding this, I am afraid there will be some speculation that may raise the price of our domestic wools beyond their present values, relying on the expectation that when the duties are taken off in the United States the price will risc. The Americans are not changing their tariff on wools to Â¥ivc the Canadian wool growers moremoney for their clip, but simply to give the manufacturers of the United States free wool at the lowest possible price in competition with English and foreign wool markets and if the dealers and manufacturers through the country can only realise this fact, the clip of 1894 will be bought at fully 10 to 15 % less than in 1893. Most of the clliip of,1893 is still in the hands of dealers unsold. During the last twelve months large quantities o?wool and sheepâ€" skins, the product of the United States, have found their way into Canada at prices much lower than our domestic wools and sheepâ€" skins could be sold for here. | I would advise caution in buying the Canadian clip as n9 money has been made out of Canadian wool for three or four years past., _ The trend of the trade goes to show that the coming clip should be bought with more care and following prices : _ WASHED FLEECE WOOLS Combing fleece,including Leicesâ€" ter, Cotswold, Oxford‘Down and all long haired bright WOOlS :s iri .ls e lsvasaas es Pure Southdown, free from tags bright wOol8: ++« c« arszern 8 Shropshire sood sound Staple..10 Pure Southdown..............11 and Chaffâ€".:{.s2.sszswcac.s 18 to Shropshire of good sound staples 18c Fine clothing wool............ 186 Rejections,including black,chafâ€" fy and cotted wools........ 11 to UNWASHED FLEECE wooLs. Leicester, Cotswold and other The Street Market, Toroxto, MAy 15.â€"Receipts on the street to day were two loads of wheat, 400 bush. of oats, and one load of peas. White wheat standard,is quoted at 62¢; red, straight, rather poor quality sold at 60c,spring is quoted at 60¢,goose at 58¢; oats at 381 to 39!;barley at 42¢ for malâ€" ting and 40c for feed; peas at 62) to 66 for common and 65) for blackeyes. There was about 3Qâ€"loads of kay in toâ€" day. Quotations; Timothy $9.50 to $11; clover &7 to 88. Straw is quoted at $8 for bundled and £5 to £6 for loose,. Quotations are : Butter, pound rolls, 16 to 16 1â€"2¢;large rolls, 14 1â€"2 to 105¢ ; tub, new, 10 to 15 1 2¢ ;egas new laid, per doz, 9 1â€"2¢ ; dressed hogs, per cwt. £6 to $6.25 ; potatees per bag, 55 to 60c. The first shipmerts of the season were made by Ballantyne on Monday, Tth inst., Heing the April make of Elma andg Cleland‘s factories, 211 boxâ€" es in the/ former and 60 in the latterâ€" a large make for April. The price was a good one, 10%c being received.â€" Listowel Banner. 1 LIVE sTOCK. THE WEEK‘S CATTLE SHIPMENTsS, The following are the cattle exports from Montreal to Great Britain for the week ending Saturday,| May 12 :â€" Loronto Cierona Hestia Parkmore Virginian Pickuben « Lake Ontario Austrian Pomeranian Warwick Dominion Fremona Rosarian Laurentian Steamers There were also 1092 sheep shipped during the week. Total Annual Wool Circular By, « Joux Harniy CHEESE SALES TORONTO. Liverpool London Clasgow Liverpool London London Liverpool London Glasgow Bristol Liverpool London London Liverpool Bound for Number of cattle. to to to to l6c to 20c M2 361 407 313 196 543 371 379 857 300 580 9c e 12e Fall Wheat.......... Bpring * ......0}>« Straight Flour.... ... Middlings.... Shorts........ Oate Barley Buller :s+.....«: Dried Apples... Hay per ton..... Potatoes......... HANG:::++«++«+++ Shoulders per b TalloW..:...11+. Dressed Hogs... Chickens, a pair Geese, per lb ... Turkeys, per lb My stock of Pipes, Pouches, Clifim' C(i)war Cases, Tobaccos, Walking Canes, Mouth Orgâ€" ans, Playing Cards, &¢., &c., are of the Best quality. Give me a call. J DCE RS AM Wanbed to rent a House in Waterloo or Berlin, brick preferred, must have fiy bedrooms, furnace and bathroom. Write T. A, GALE] Mercantile Fire I surance Coy, Waterio / t TO loan on 1st Mortgage on farm '&52000 property at reasonable rate of in: terest. Payments can be made to suit borrowâ€" er. For further particulars apply to THE CHRONICLE OFFICE, Wls Waterloo, Ont. Suitable articles in great variety of patterns can always be had at Bring your watches and ctocks wantâ€" ing repairs to C J. Alteman, who will undertake to put them in good running order and cuarantee satisfaction. Waterloo, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Jewelry of all kinds, Silver Ware, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments and Plush Goods,. Don‘t miss seeing the beautiful display. L. C. PEQUECNAT. _ _ The Swiss Jeweler. Don‘t Fail Cressman & Hallman Kindlv invite everybody to call on them when in Berlin, and examine their stock of General Dry Goods, Men‘s and Boys‘ Ready Made Suitsfand Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Ece. KING STREET, Call here for your Wall Papar, Books and ‘ . . .. Sitetionery, nâ€"u‘nqmu on by 8 S, Haliman Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. MONEY TO LOAN. Wedding Presents. The Corner Jewellery Store, 15 to see the special attractions in I can suit U. opposite the Zimmerman House WATERLOO® MARKETS. WaATERLOO, May 10th, 1894. NEW HAMBURG NOTICE. BERLIN East of Market, Wheels and Towers. ERMOTOR . FOR Grinders, Feed Cutters, wood saws. Size of wheels 8, 12 and 16 feet. For particulars apply to All Steel. DANIEL IELLER, Agent, GALYANIZED New Hamburg. 10 11 Ont 10 Farm, in the Township of Woolwich, NDEKR and by virtue of the power of s3) U contained in a certain mortgage made %‘e Georga Louis Scheurman there will be um.r,,g for sale at Public Auction (@ubject t0 a reserye bid) by James Taylor, auctioncer, at the dwel}. ing house on the premises on at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon, that Farm o taining 78 acres more or less in the '1‘(.3?,.:,?,»"' of W oo.wich. County of Waterloo. being con, posed of Lot lettered "G" as shown on a pla; made for Hom. William Allan, filed in l?rf }{egtistr);.toltz?egor fi:fid Coun'}v and forming u:'(. west pa me, Cop. 4, TOwnâ€"hip of W t hip of Way There are about 50 acres cleared, the rest j woods. There is a barn, partly log and party frame and lo§Ml1ne on this Lot. It is >::l.;.(e;‘< 3 miles from New Germany, 11 from Berlin.and 9 fram Guelpb. _ Ssds _ The Vendors will produce only title doeds and evidences of Litle Vendors';)osoe‘siou. TERMS JOF SALE.â€"Ten per cont purchase money to be paid cash at th sale. to the Vepdor«" Solicitors, and th within one month thercafter. _ â€"Further particulars ard conCitions wil made known at the time of sale and can lc in the meantime from the undersigned R. MACLEAN, Vendors‘ Rolicito Dated at Guelph, this 14th May, 189 TUESDAY, 12th day of JUNE, rext, at 10 o‘clock a m., of which all . Peace, Coroners, Constables, Ga others concerned, are required t and attend to do and pertorm all appertain to them. County of Waterloo. GENERAL SESSIONS CouvnTy or WaTERLOO, \ \' OT To Wit : L wi Court of General Sessions of th« also the County Court of the sai be holden at the COURT HOUSt Sheriff‘s Oftice, Berlin, i May 4th, 1894, TIIE undersigned begs to ann is open for business in \i periaining to skilful Accountant Posting.and Balancing Book Opening New Books,or improy Preparing Annual and Special Making Investigation or a Get Unravelling Tangles. Adjustingâ€"Partnerships or | aq Effecting settlements with Cre Managing or Liquidating Eâ€"ta Organizing or Laquidating Corn The business is being carried o with that of A. 0. BHoehmer & ete.), and security will be furni required. THORO!'GH bred Y or Bearer. 2nd, No. 1 CASH GROCERY S. Burford, Ont._ Sire (Imp).â€"173â€"Dam Molly Mortgage Sale On Evergreen Farm, 1 mile east oi lo9, Sased A. E. QUICKFALI Devitt‘s City Drug Store â€": PURE :â€" | *T [( â€" CAUSTIC $0DA 'ineapples Soapâ€"-F(;Iaking Shea: MONDAY, 4th day of JUNE, 1894 Importer and, Breeder English Berkshires. FOR SERVICE. IX THE TOWXN OF BERLLIAM Thorough bred Holstcin Fricâ€"ian i Oddfellows‘ Block, °_ Waterloo. 19â€"it 19â€"6m OF THE PEACK AND CogNTYy CoUurtTt ?2nd, 1891, bred by Wing NCTICE. Cash buyers will find it to their interest to call at the Cash Grocery and get quotations where sold for Cash only. ISKAEL CRESSM A% H OF LARGN â€" OF â€" ALETTER. Practical A ON orkshire Boa M. SPRINGEIT H OTI ly well. 216 K uch abstrac as ane In U d Proj W oL. xXLâ€"â€"AQ. 3| t No. 1 at t No. 2 at is is the Week Attraction this we HE BOEH â€"=: LADI] ATERP 4A ++ TERMS : CASH AND 0 mons. mense which TC Iv Jow 1 â€"<City Grocer a materia 0. [HA l)flC(‘* We } Th OC ar \ in gTgE. quanti}_\‘ § not fail t fore buy: at IS IN