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d. 3. Williamson & Co., These goods are all of fine Wool, Ribbed and Nicely Shaped. The vetry best goods in the markâ€" et.â€" We are@not afraid to assert that there islo line of goods that will give mote wear or more comâ€" fort in wearing. The damage is simply a dropped stitch occasionâ€" ally, nicely darned, and usually only one in a garment and that so slight as to be hardly noticeable. Call and secure some at once, as they are going out at the rate of from 3 to 5 dozen per‘day. Worth $1.25 for 75 cents. 40 dozen Ladies‘ Finge Wool UNDERYVESTS Wyndham & w streots, ~ * CUELPH, Great Reduction Ladies‘ Underwear DOERING BROS., Trmmed : Hats and sold at Dry Goods Splendid Assortment Millinery Slightly Damaged from $1.50 and up. TWATERLOO. Selling at Profits. nd evening r:ha,., ____ _""F| Hote! or Grand, Central, A splendic afternoon and evening, there was not| warm lunch is waiting, from whict a sufficient gathering to make a meetâ€" | they can appease their hunger. Com ing. The agent, Rev. J.G. Manley, mercial travellers say when they get had, however, included in his proâ€" | into town early in the forencon,a little gramme for this place a Sunday seryâ€"| lunch before atten ding to business goes ice which was duly held in the Methoâ€" very nice and complim it Mr.(}ilkinson dist church at 10.30 a.m. where he was|the new proprieto 0f / the | Wal C greeted by a very fair ‘and highly t; House, on having int@iRiked tfhofi procistize audience. . Mr. Maniey is in | into his popdiar Compioip rarellers‘ the Slst year of his age, and lIo-e.Mr.‘iJKr-..\ n 6f Mr. speaks with considerable fio&q&fi Kn-o(tbql’réwn&.::dbfih)u doing most effisient work 80â€" | the gqnhr Enhdu is msesisted ciety. Hig addréss on Sunday «... | "" P _P2ar bartender a: _ _ â€""J+ . i8 address m both entertaining and | WE : Adiifhnia ult iiccacs .3 k 313 Suitings and Overcoatin;z:s just received, (Good bargains are assured. . FuxErRaL or Hexrtr Warpâ€" The funeral of our esteemed citizen whose death was announced last week took place from his late residence here on Thursday afternoon and was very largely attended by his friends and the community generally. The religiâ€" ous services took place in the Presbyâ€" terian Church which was heavily draped for the occasion, and were conducted by the Rev. McKibbon of Millbank, his former minister, assisted by the minister in charge and the Revds. Showers of Hawksville and Crowle of this place. The servicés were of a very impressive character. Bisue Soctery MEETINGâ€"The anâ€" nual meeting of this branch of the C.Lp C.Bible Society was announced for last | Friday evening. Owing to the ‘severe| ; n:ow storms which prevailed that|| n Benac cce 2 L I Oe en we 2B where you will find a lfsrge Suitings and Overcnatines Sal t eS mE TT u’ 40. Geo, Doering. It is ml;ored that Duncan will need his house himself. Last Friday we had quite a fall of snow and on Saturday the Jingling of | bells could be heard, and also sawlogs could be seen coming in per sleigh. This "| reminds all and everyone to prepare for winter, get your sleighs and cutters ready If you haven‘t any, come to our town and see Fleischhauer Bros.‘ supply, it will surprise you, or if you wart good and warm hairelothing go and see some of our réspective harnrss makers who keep a good selection of the above named stock on hand. ... A number of our villagers went to wibtness the wedding of Mr. Michael Gerber from Crosshill to Miss Veronica Jantzi| near Topping, who were duly joined in | wedlock toâ€"day, (Tuesday) by the Rev. | J. Wagler.... Mr. John Lips, grocer | and barber, is at the time of writing in | | a very low condition but hope he may | t soon be able to be around again.... /1 Mr. A. B. Smith has moved into the | Y vyacant house formerly occupied by Mr.| F fls N.i s o. of w .o Call at V. R. Zengeo from Conestogo to our village. ... . Mr. Brands, a German by descent has established himself in Mr. William Hoeflin‘s block, where he is carrying on the business of clock and watch re. pairing. _A barber shop is also kept in connection.... Mr. Chas. Struck of Heidelburg has moved into the house at present occupied by Mr. Louis Ziegâ€". ler.. . . Mr. and Mrs.Aaron Musselman of Waterloo spent Bunday visiting friends... Mr. E. W. B. Snider is mak ing some improvements on his mill dam. Mr. Wiederhold of New Hamâ€" burg has the job in hand. Our band has secured Prof. Zeller of Waterloo as their teacher. At present they have about twenty members, and we feel confident that under such an efficient teacher like Prof. Zeller, they will make a good impression by next spring..,. Mr. Edward Martin after spending eight weeks in the institute of Phrenology under Nelson Sizer in New York, has returned. He is now a full fledged Phrenologist and anybody wishing to have his or her head examâ€" ined, can do so by calling on Prof. Martin ... . Mr. Antbhony Hauck bas been engaged by Mr. L. Wideman as assistant clerk.. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stricker of Wallenstein,called on their | friends ‘They are spending their honeyâ€" moon.... What was formerly known as the Farmers‘ telephone line, but which has recently been purchased by the Bell Telephone Co. has been exâ€" tended from Conestogo to our village. s+x«Mr. Brands. a German hy Aasacâ€", 18 will be a pleasing feature in the conâ€" cert next Thursday (Thanksgiving) evening. From now Waterloo County NOW Continued From First. Page. JDsEtEM boradi <d trro h. ress _ on Sunday was | by Mr. Fred :Mtnrmvolnd‘fi.w too indifferent to got | With lthis .i l}erlet’s, Merchant Tailor Lin wood, TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Chronicle ONLY $1.00 Wellesley 8t. Jacobs, â€"â€"I8 THEâ€" assortment or Waterloo, Ont TIME 5k Wt mtc Wirucis c h 4 k w51AE + Bplendid warm lunch is waiting, from which they can appease their bunger. Com:â€" mercial travellers say when they get into town early in the forencon,a little lunch before attending to business goes v:ry nice and G;M&\Mr.(iflkimon M at dapromgmnne praer es 2 But since Mr. Wismer has opened his oyster p&fior in the Boehmer Block near the postâ€"office, he sells barrels of oysters by the quart and his stews and oysters fried are simply immense, so that the establishment may reduce the consumption of beef somewhat. Call on Mr. Wismer when in town and try his oyster stews. But what the farmers appreciate the most of all is when they come to town after a long drive in the early morning and call at the Walper House, Market Hotel or Grand Central. A splendid warm lunch is waiting, from which "\.- RbSu esd . L with beef and in the ten days 'tu};ey | were here they consumed over 1,000 pounds of choice beef, as Mr. Hartung will kill no other. And the men were well satisfied and had they remained another week they would have got into auch good fighting trim that the jovial Colonel would have been obliged to send them to China to give them exerâ€" cise, â€" As it was several of the officers were gepting se fat that we thought of getting a derrick to help to hoist them irto their saddles when trying to mount. Call on Hartung, the butcher, when you want a choice roast. ~F armâ€" ers express their surprise at the amouut of beef that is consumed in Berlin and Waterloo. 110 ue AZHOVY AeEHRRCISY have a home market for many of the cattle fed. If we could get a regiment of soldiers quartered here they would consume much of the beef raised by farmers. As an illustration, Col. Macâ€" Donald was quartered here with his two brigades of artillery; our popular butcher, Mr. Hartung, had the conâ€" tract for the second time to furnishfmen ‘ with hasf a«) n ar 20 3 1 b‘ son C oay .ullluJul UUL Mr. James Short on Tuesday mornâ€" ing sold a heavy bull weighing over 2000 pounds to Mr. John Fischer, butcher ‘of Waterloo, who will ship he animal to Belgium, Europe. Too Maxy Docsâ€"The canine fratâ€" ernity of the village made a most deâ€" termined and murdurous assault on the hennery of Mrs. John Bisch on Saturâ€" day night last, killing some 40 of her chickens. The brutes seemed bent only on murder as they contented themselves with simply crushing the heads of the poor birds, leaving the carcases mostly @uninjured. to, which will give him the necessary room for a time at least. _ Mr. Schnurr deals in boots and shoes, and manuâ€" factures also, and carries in addition a large stock of groceries, crockery, and hardware. _ He also does a large trade in flour and feed, besides doing quite a nice little brokerage business. Mr. Schnurr has been about 35 years in business and bas found it necessary several times to enlarge his premises and all without any advertising. Isn‘t this funny? Newspaper men will scarcely credit this for they seem to fancy that success in business can only be attained by liberal advertising. Bsce Mc ans L2 1 f Mr. John Schnurr‘s business having assumed dimensions out of proportion to the capacity of his shop, he has reâ€" cently been adding an addition thereâ€" speak for them a kindly reception and generous subscriptions. Comin@e axp Gomaâ€"Mrs.â€" Robert Rowe has gone to Bloomingdale to spend a few days with her niece MTs. Thomas. ... Miss Nettie Bugg of Drayton is spending a few days at Mr. D. Pollock‘s.... Miss Jennie Ward has returned to Berlin. . . . Mrs. Maurice Ertel and her sons Mastus Amos and Ebenzer, left on Saturday to join the other members of the famâ€" Uly in Detroit....Mrs. Pommer of Berlin spent a few days in town yisitâ€" ing her sister Mrs. Ament. AMONG THE FARMERS the ten days 'they sumed over 1,000 f, as Mr. Hartung And the men were Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when ‘ric‘*ly used. The ‘many, who live bet= ter thar others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, more promptly adap‘ing the world?:be-t products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative prinotulah amhrucad.: tL "sh. laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. £ Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasâ€" ant to th:hto, the refreshing and truly hanabiatel 2e O ie o ced Edn se 1 itk Ainiiiiitinbatent ts dLikit WELSCHâ€"ALLETERâ€"â€"On Oct. 3lst, by Rev Charles A Sykes, at 314 City Councillors street, Montreal, William Edward Welsch, son of E. L. Welsch, to Louisa Wilhelmina Alleter, daughter of Henry Alleter, Berâ€" lin, Ont. LAUTENSCHLAGERâ€"QUEHIâ€"On Oct.31st,b the Rev. J. B. Bowman, of Berlin, Mr.A{ bert Lautenschlager of Mannheim,to Miss Eliza Quehl of S%xakespeare. HALL.\!ANâ€"CL!MENS~BY Rev. J. W. Gep. man, of Berlin, at the Methodist parson. age, Galt, on Oct. 31st,Ephraim Ffi.llmun to Tillie Clemens, of North Dumfries Gortâ€"BIESINGERâ€"At Hesson,on Oct.30th, by Rev. Father Gram, Walter Gohl, to Catherine Biesinger. J AGLOWICZâ€"FACHâ€"On Nov. 6th, at Berlin, by the Rev, W; Klee fer, of Berlin, Mr. Franz Jaglowicz to Mqu Catharine, both from Preston, RUXsSTETTLERâ€"JoxrEsâ€"At Glenallan, Wellâ€" ington Co., on Oct.31st, by the Rev.B.J. Hosking,Mr. Andrew Runstetsler,to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. S, Jones, all of © Glenallan, HiBNERâ€"SHERKâ€"On the6th Nov.at the reâ€" sidence of the bride‘s parents,by the Rev. J.P. Hauch, pastor of Zion 8hurch, D. Hibner, Eaq., Mayor of Berlin,to Bessie, daughter of Mr. Abram Sherk, Berlin, BowMaNâ€"WEBERâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, on Nov. 7th, by Rev,J. B. Bowman, Mr. Tilman E.Bowman, to Miss Valina Weber, both of Waterl00 Townâ€" ship. Brxc1AMâ€"MoorEâ€"On Oct. 3l8t, at St. (ieorge‘s rectory,.John street, Toronto, by the Rev. Mr. Bayley,(:.Frederick Bingham, second son of Dr.(i W. Bingham to Elburte Minerva | Moore,second daughter of the late J.H. Moore, Esq., Parkman, Ohio, WV ELSCHâ€"ALLETERâ€"â€"On Oct. 3lst, by Rev. | Charles A Sykes, at 314 City Councillors street, Montreal, William Edward Welsch, son of E. L. Welsch, to Louisa Wilhelmina lAllet,er, daughter of Henry Alleter, Berâ€" in. Ont wite of (ieo. Rohn, of a son. _ _‘ FRAXKâ€"At Berlin, on Oct. 31st, the wife of Christian Frank, of a daughter, RoEBEILâ€"On Nov.2nd,at Berlin, the wife of Peter Roebel, of daughter. _ _‘ Rourâ€"On Nov.2nd, in Wilmot, the wife of Henry Rohr, of a daughter, STAUFFERâ€"â€"On Saturday, Nov.3rd,at Washâ€" ington, the wife of John Stauffer, of & son. TrHomrsoxâ€"On Saturday, Nov.3rd,in Wash. ington, the wife of Mr. E. Thompson,of a son. Lotzâ€"On the 20th of Oct., in Wilmot, the wife of Adam Lotz of a son. RaMsEYERâ€"On Oct. 31st, in Wilmot, the wife of Jos. Kamseyer, of a son. Lxxxoxâ€"On Oct. 17th,in Wilmot, the wife of John Lennox, of a daughter, BULMER,â€"On Nov. 6, at Hawksville, the wife of J, Bulmer, of a daughtar ht n Ab inb Auiic Mc ca es 2 iR 15 t 14 Uustavy Haack, of a daughter. QUICKFALLâ€"At Bridgeport,on Nov. 1st,the wife of Chas, Quickfall, of twin girls. Ransâ€"At Rumelhardt, on Nov. 9th, the wife of Geo. Rohn. of a san per annum Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and wards, remaining in the Savings Bank de ment 30 dlzs or over, from date of depos Aate atlwitha..._cgmr 120. HHVO ment 30 dlgs or over, from date date of withdrawal at the rate of current rates Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund .. ons 99 . e e se k hie cA0EPE v€600 o. Detzner in her 53rd year. _ John Watson is visiting her daughter, | Srirsâ€"At Hawksville, on Nov. Tth, Lilly Mrs. H. Riddell of Listowel. May, du;shter of Rev. F. S. and Sophia Spies, aged 4 years, 90 months and 8 days. Immmmmmoo mm tm mm entans e eomerermmnenamint ies mm nateimcoe en ces Y & SRAnTzâ€"On Oct. 25th, in Wilmot, David THE T ADEBS B ANK Y. Shantz,aged 75 years. | SUMNELskIâ€"On Oct. 26th, in \t:itmloo, OF CANADaA. Pl:‘g:.l?fit.le Anna,daughter of Wladeslaus Interes Deposit receipts issued. Notes dissounted. ‘The collection of sale notes a falty. Monéy transferred to all wflu at lowest irront ratac KNOWLEDGE ELMIRA BRANCH. DEPOSITLREEXEIVED. FOUR PER CENT. , compounded halfâ€"yearly. L. P. SNYDER, Nov. 6, at Hawksville, the Imer, of a daughter, MARRIAGES, & xâ€"On the6th Nov.at the re : bride‘s parents,by the Rev. pastor of Zion 8hurch, D. , Mayor of Berlin,to Bessie, Ir. Abram Sherk, Berlin, BIRKTHS, Manager, d 100 DC COBCCSE VE 7 & Sumnelski aged 2 mo?nhs: 6 da TsSCHIRHARDTâ€"On Nov. 5th, neat 3 %-388 Peter Tschirhardt, aged 84 : 8,375,000 | â€" months and 5 days. + 5,000,000 | Rorirâ€"On Nov. 2nd, in South Barbara Roth, aged 17 years, I. and 5 days. VHerings were taken early at steady pliau.Bwomhog-woi‘fiJol'cu,ldd §:’j at $4.25 to $4.30 ; thirk fats at $4.25 ; & stores, sows and light fats at $4 and | 57 P" stags at $2 to $2.50. > Stras} Calves.â€"Only a few in. Good fair | â€"â€" veals of 150 lbs. sold at $5.50. ] mfl;.dmmm' out.to deaiers y urz‘htbodoy.l’rioumfin-.fl TR LiÂ¥ amvje . T10 To fof avuUt pe!" * "wher can have it by ;m“"‘:: head, Allâ€"offerings of export sheep | PAY‘ng expenses, “‘me";,: were readily taken at 3ic. Butchers‘ Pump m sheep were quiet at $2.50 to $2 75| 45â€" 8t SW ‘ + 50x80 f(;eâ€"l-z‘;r.l-(.ika'l'l';;’, ‘m.;urlrn’u?hon.:hx .S)::; Toronto,Nov. 14 â€"There was a large good loam, 3 acreemm two never fail offering of export cattle and a moderate on the corporetion Beteuare reed tTenarys supply of everything else, excepting pertioniare as $o terms, etc., apply on the prom lambs, receipts of which were heavy. * * * J n.orERRNOLTSER Export Cattleâ€"Toâ€"day practically 45â€"40 t oC Berlin, Ont. wound up the season‘s tnd;u. ‘:Lo few | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"m ns â€" mm may be wanted on Friday but ing is nyot likely to be active. Prices to!Ju:g FUP Sala OP w Bant’ ranged from $3 40 to $3 85 pg;:wt. for , ns ood chorce loads, but these figures are F old Barnabas Devitt homestead in the got likely to be repsated on Friday, ;‘!“:;l own of M Aterloo. The property fconsists m Li L .Y y cie w . 7 Toronto, Nov, 14â€"White wheat is quoted at 55¢, red at.54c, and goose at 53¢c. Uats sold at 30} to 31; barley 40 to 44c; peas 5B4 for common and 60c for blackeyes. Hay 9 to $10 for timâ€" othy and 7 s$o $8 for clover. Straw | 8 to $9. , Butter pound rolls 18 to 20¢; large rolls 16 to 17¢; tub new 16 to 18¢; eggs new laid per dozen 174 to 18¢; dressed hogs per cwt $5 25 to $5 40; chickens per pair 30 to 50c; turkeys per pound 84 to 9¢; geese per pound 51 to 6k¢; potatoes per bag 45 to 50c. AHogs.â€"Demand was active and all erings were taken early at steady EUROPEAN MARKETS. Liverpool, Nov, 14â€"Wheat firm; mand moderate; holders offer sparin, 5 | WATEKLOO MONTHLY PIC Tuesday, Nov. 13.â€"The at the monthly market was viry_ large number of pig MArREKET Tuesday, Nov. 27.â€"Live stock and implements for Wm. Hammond,] mile ?ast of Crosshill, Wellesley township. Saturday, Nov. 17â€"Fo man, lot 34, Con. 14, E. Z Tuesday, Nov. 13â€"For Wm; Con vey, lot 33, Con 3, West Zorra. Saturday, Nov. 17â€"For A. Kauf ns Dag 92 RRTCIIUVT OUTUI prom ptlg attended to and ‘::an be at the Chronicle Office, as to date ther trouble. Tuesday, Dec. 4.â€"Farm stock for John Brenner, 3 miles west of Linâ€" Thursday, Nov. 29.â€"Farm stock and implements for Peter Moyer, 2 miles south of Wellesley village. & pair. Friday, Nov. 23,. implements of Hill south of Wellesly vi Friday, Nov. 16.â€"Farm, and farm stock of Henry Eckatein,near St. Clem. ents. Friday, Nov. 9.â€"Bamberg }ch factory, Bamberg. Saturday, Nov. 10.â€"Farm of D Shoemaker, market square, Berlin Joseph Mickus, Auctioneer, Waterloo, â€") guarantecs satisfaction every time. Sales im infi in 640008 0 peu ies . Warpâ€"On Nov. 5th, at Linwood, Henry dV:’nd, aged 73 years,7 mon and 16 ys. . McCormMIcKâ€"On Nov.6th, at Millbank, Michael A. McCormick, aged 11 months and 28 days, | BETZXERâ€"On Nov.5th, near Breslau, Mrs. BSTREET MARKETsS. Nov. 13.â€"‘ LIVE STOCK. weighed off car,sold | T ; thisk fats at $4.25 ; ght fats at $4 and |*"? $ f Stras few in. Good fair| â€"â€" ld at $5.50. mâ€"m .T. Wirrorp JOBEEPH MICKUS Davin Rupy THE SALES. % 13.â€"The attendance i )o Supia i: M â€" 2nd, in South Easthope Nuos N W 3.â€"Farm stock and l1 & Daub, 1 mile village. . 29.â€"Farm |stock REPORTS: was good and a pigs changed ths, 6 days, 5th, near Bamberg, LOrra MARKET, years, 3 months $ x hi arranged for without furâ€" 6¥¢; l To Exchange for Town Property in Berlin. Kauf ,__NOaAH 8STAUrFER, 1y. years,10 cheese nwn af Wasal C C We CCCPCSIOBU IN Lhe LA Town of Wateriloo. The property «consists of ten acres of land on which is a br{ok house, barp, ctc. Possession can be iven almost imâ€" mediately. For further pcnflulm apply to the executors TRAYED 6 liar. ’*d‘-fi l% m °1fggt.h'o:§;:& steor, two years old. can EO D i 20(z 7 and a half acres. all cleared _l'_' and in a high state of cultivation. On it are two frame houses .nearly new, aâ€"bank barn 50x80 feet and all nece oub.bu'udings. Soil, g)od loam, 34 ucreemnl two never failâ€" g wells. On the P‘”"'fi.‘.:”‘d just out«iac ouheeomnt:uolme of Bc&in. For as to terms, etc., apply on the prom:â€" l:i‘ or by letter to , Mrs. . M. FORT\'~EI;HT and a half and in a high state of. Dated at Waterloo the 6th da;'â€"ot Nov.. 1894 _ All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. at s oclock p.m., to hear fnd determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the; Voters‘ List of the Municipality of the Town of Witerloo for 18§4. ESTRAY COLTS. at 3 o‘clock TUESDAY, NOVEMBER THE 20th, 1894, \*OTIC}J is hereby given that ‘a Court will be a held. pursuant to The Ontario Voters‘ List Act. 1889. by His Honour the J udge of the County Court of the County of Waterlgo,at the Council Chamber, Waterloo, on ESTRAY STEER. Dated at Berlin this \Zn the matter of the Guardianshsp of Jeremic/ Sylvester Hayes, Elien Olivia Haycs.}o/m Chrysostom [Hayes, infant claldren 0j John Hayes, deceased. \’()T]CE is hereby given that after twenty 4 dalys publication of this notice, applicaâ€" tion will be made to the Surrogate Court of the County of Waterloo for a grant of Letters of Guardizmshi?‘ of the persons and estates of the said Jeremiah Sylvester Hayes, Kllen Olivia Hay®s, and John Chrysostom Hayeg to Mary Hayes of the Township of Wellesley in the County of Waterloo, widow of the said John Hayes, deveased, mothcr of the said infants. BOWLBY & CLEMEXT, In the Surrogate Court of the _County of Waterloo, _ Waterloo, Nov. 9., 1894 COMMODIOL’S two storey corner of Moore‘s Aven Eight rooms, soft and hardiw Apply at the Factory to Town of Waterloo. THFZ undersigned respectfully begs to inform the ladics of Waterloo that she has openéd a dressâ€"making Parlor on Erb St., next door to Thomas‘ shoe store, and is prepare@ to do firstâ€" class work at reasonable rates apd solicits a share of your patronage, FARM FOR SALE Tallow......+,., Dressed Hogs. .. Apples, per bbl Sheepukins .. ... lFall Wheat.. .. Spring * .... Straight Flour. Ocean Mols Middlings...... Shorts.......... Bran.::......... O8LS: ....s....} Peas............ Barley.......... Eggs............ BUIter :.1%::.. Dried Apples... Hay per ton..... Potatoes........ Hams..,......... Shoulders per b Fashionable Dressâ€"making were sold. The market for hogs was active and bigher for all grades and all offerings were sold Good ito choice,§4.â€" 75 to $4.80 ; mediums $4.80 to $4.85 ; good to heavy, $4.80 to $4.85; rough, common to choice $4 to $4 40 ; etage, $3.50 $4.00. Sheep and lambes. There was a liberal supply on sale. Best ex. port wetbers, $3. 25 to $3.50 ; fair to good mixed sheep,$2.25 to $3.25 ; comâ€" mon to fair, $1.75 to $2.00. Lambs, choice to fancy, $3.50 to $3.75 ; fair to good lambs, $275 to $3; Canada lambs, common toâ€"prime $3.75 to $4. Glasgow, Nov. 12.â€"Market easier ; ‘ present price for best 10% to 11¢. 16â€"1m F. COLQUHOUN, Clerk of the Town of Waterloo WATERLOO MarkEETs. WaTERLOO, Nov. 13 LEVI B. BOWMAN, Pump maker, pSt.. Jacobs. TO LET. and St. Jacobs, on the of Nov., a heavy shawl. proving proverty and two storey brick cottage on ore‘s Avenue and Allan St. and hard!wawr.!good garden, Few i# al Solicitor for Applicant 6th day of November, A s §5â€"6t MERS. s. M. MAURER M. WEGENAsT 46â€" t( 1% lfs 13th 1894. 10 10 ‘At Tem o‘clock a.m.. of which all_Justices of the Peace. COTODS are fillnd to uhno::c:uufitfl“ to dok perform all duties which appertain to th*®â€" TUESDAY, 1!th day of DECEMBER NEXT CouprTy or WaTERLOO, \ ‘\‘()TI(‘E fvegnA M To Wit : [ 1N _ given, Md H)luhc:f UcnordCOSea.alon- of 131- l‘e:f; 1B also County art of tie said COuUDU be bolden at Lhe Oourt House. County of Waterl0t. GENERAL â€"SESSION Breeder of Improved Large Tamworth pigs of best Tieg:â€" Choice Quality. Young stock for sale Yorkshire boar left. re. J.F. MASTER CoUNTYy CoURT THF. undersigned otffters for sale hi basr 1. shop,. house and chree lot situse & King street, Waterioo There is a fronaget 73 feet and the place can be arrauged {ot !‘: small shops, Kight roomâ€" uprtair for dve ing rooms,. A good cl.ance ror the mgh: m« Easy terms of Euymnm For further patit lars apply on the premiâ€"c~ : English Berkshires 11 IN THE TOWN OF RLRLI\ 12 or call at th 3rd. All prac an efficient, nee ing system, bein For particulirâ€" Importer and Breg¢ 2nd. It is the w such a small boiler of fuel, should hea up the heat so qui« Ist. Itis the an equal capacity) in 19 This [hot water for the following r The Little Woe Waterloo. 0 THE undersigned offer . farm within the cor of Waterloo, containing is a good frame house, w splendid bank barn and r neverâ€"failing spring 0‘ w ard. The farm iâ€" in a ~ vation. For particularc the premises. or at tho C _ _Call at school or and post free, equipped modern grgd_quu- Amsis .ed THERE l’h no be Business Coll All Commercial WHERE To co The Waterloo County Chranig to advertise th depends of the sale weCo page 8 Auction Sale? Auctim@ FARM FOR SALF New Dundee. Ont FOR SALE Business Edugiy OF THE PE AC) covers the field more inhabitant, County than any published. | Le;, for bills and adve CHRONICLE OfF, Wiu soon thl‘OUghuut the county, ISRAEL CRESSM AN, New Dundee, O â€"ONâ€" OF LARGH Et «ALT BUSIN\ESs J. D. McEachren, HENRY KOEHLE H undredfoly See N AY P} these pr SPRINGER 1¢ greatly €r l.Cave your ad \'Cl’tising Office. reld by servict dlfferept p It pays ; to doand S In \w(‘kld thap The rt hand Ing lA ught, * Sluden COLLBr Gal in t Way Other » bo¢ ‘ ab the UaB Ont Cong o ¢ 'emarkablc. { pbeen strang© ’nation they delight not 0T GEO. YOL. XL. T EZT E: THE 'flhc nuut reid \ M re O Y ut Al 15 Al CLO lu 1¢