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Pius ; P54 pg Kisswerrenâ€"In Wilmot, on 17, -&dmm.dm‘.h RetH®rzorpâ€"In Mornington, on Sept. 15, the wife of Jas. Rutherford, of a son Mzexckâ€"In Mornington, on 8e 16, th wife of Louis Menck, a son. pt 10. the Juxcâ€"On Sept. 17, in Tavistock,the wife of Orto Jung, of a son. | DakI~â€"In Galt, on Segt. 25, the wife of . Hy. Dakin, of a daughter. Ruspyâ€"At Betlin, on Sept. 26, the wife of Carkroorâ€"In Kimira, on Sept. i of R. T. moz‘:na@&m:"' Wrzxoâ€"In Wilmot, on 1 Louis "Wq. d.msq* V: ‘he wite o6 Albert Ruby, of a daughter. â€" / Cl SipPztâ€"At Berlin, on Sept. 26, the wife of A Sippel, a dau hter. JOSEPH MICKUS Friday, Oct, 18.â€"Firm stock,imple ments and grain on the farm latey oc cupied by Josiah Suyder, Blooming dale. which Mowgli makes his tinal adieux,appears for the first time bef re an American u'uz ience, the nowfatmedâ€" Richagrd Le Gallienne in a plea for a religion under the tite of ‘The Greatness of Man.‘ A very important paper on ‘State Universities‘ is contributed to this number by Professor Ely, _ And amonyithe storyâ€"tellers are Hopkinson Smi h aitd Boyesen. No more beautiful work has ever appeared in any magazine than the marâ€" velous illustrations of Cabrinety used as a frontispiece and accompanying the prose poem by Mrs. Cardozo. â€" Drakeâ€"who is said to be Kipling‘s favorite artist for his Jungle Storiesâ€"Carter Beard, Osterlind, Denman, and Kemble,ate among those who contribute & weal h of llustration to this number. The Cosmopo itan announces that it will begin the publication in January of Tng AcRIiccLâ€" TUkist‘s [rirstRiTED MAaGAZINE, to be fully the equal of Th® Cosmororttas, but conâ€" taining from sixteen to twentyâ€"pizes by the ablest agricultural writers of the w orld,upon subje.ts of importance to the «griculturist, to date at the CHRONICLE office without furth ur trouble, JOSEPHM MICKUS, Auctioneer, Waterâ€" lee, gusantees satisfaction every time. sales promptly arttended‘to ind cin be arranged ns ance As a teller of Jungle Stories in Tm CosytoronITAN _ for October, _ *Mowgli Leay es the Jungle forever, and the curtain i drawn over one of themost charming Q ceits in literature. _ In the sime â€"number which Mowgli makes his tinal adieux,appear: for the first time bef re an American u’uJ ience, the nowfamedâ€" Richagd Le Gallienne in a plea for a religion under the tite of Rieb. II1 â€" Laurk | Names of the best pupils during the month of September. Iâ€" Charles Ball, Marianné Heymann, Caroâ€" line Fischer, Eugene Heymanu, Ida Ball, Ida Kuntz, Victor Ruchte, Josephine Hirt, Conrad Lauber, George Karges, IIâ€" Herman _ Fischer, Mathilda â€" Nchultz, Lizzie Baner, Mathilda Ueberschlag, Urban meyler, Lloyd Jung, Frank Kern, Sophia SpitziwtHelen Ball, Agnes Heymann, Edith Peterboro, Sept, 27â€"The case against the Grays, charged with the murder of old man Scollic, has been dismissed, the judge stopping the deâ€" fence and directing an acquittal withâ€" out the case going to the jury. ()f h1 new and will mer conducted by Rev, Mr. Heist of St. Jacobs in English.The evening services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hauch,who preached a very able sermon in the English language. Considering the disaâ€" greeable state of the weather the,ser vices were all well attended, quite a number having come from & distance. Collectionsand subscriptions were taken after each service. Tue total amount of collections and s;x‘?scriptions during the day was about £150 00; this with what had been subscribed will nearly cover the cost of the chursh about $1,â€" 500. Mr. Abs, Eby is building another new house for Mr. Jacob Stumpf.... Mr. Arvine Devitt returned to his studies at the O. A. C. on Tuesdav. tticulturist, and st ckâ€"yrowing interests nes Herman Lizzie Raner meyler, Lloy Spitzict Hele all the year rourd can be found the largest an4 most complete stock of China, Crockery, Glassware, etc. n the county. Dinner sets to suit each and everybody, prices are lowâ€" er now than ewer,. We are bound to lead. Our better grades Toilet Sets are to be sold at cost and beâ€" low for a few davs. Call early beâ€" fore the cream otf our stock is sold John F. Beck, | It is with ; vU Yoâ€" have without a doubs learned to know that the best place to buy a hat is at a hat store. You can buy cheapest and secure a suitable arâ€" ticle by purchasing from J. Peters, Berlin, who carries the largest stock. is with pleasure that I call the attention many customers and friends to the and tine selected stock for your Fall Winter Nuits and Overcoats which I sell as usual at lo & prices. V.R. Berlet, hant tailor, Ward Kipling mokes his last appearâ€" s a teller of Jungle Stories in Tmus POLITAN _ for October, _ *Mowgli Leay Jungle forever,‘ and the curtain is Waterloo Separate School Continued From First Page At Beck‘s scher, Eugene H(r_\'n\a; untz, Victor Rucht ‘onrad Lauber, Georg nan â€" Fischer, Math Baner, Mathilda Ueber Lloyd Jung, Frank AHelen Ball. Aunes He Late Literary News Mrs. Gray Acquitted THE SALES iumann, Antonette Bauer, Ag Geo Baner. Leo sobisch. of a son. BIRTHS LINWOOD No. 4. King St., Berlin the wife w s ntetdg, 20 loads of i;y 7;-l'li|'1§vatm-; 31&50 anc :’)'lood;_o! straw at $10 to $11. Toronto, Oct. 1â€"The receipts of grain on the street market hee toâ€"day were small, Wheat was firmer; other prices were steady. Wheatâ€".F rmer,two loufs of red and white selling at 64c to 65¢c. Bar eyâ€"Steady, 200 bushels selling at 33¢ to 40c. . Oatsâ€"Steady, 300 bushels selling at 28§%c to 29c. Peasâ€"Steady, 200 bushels selling at 50¢ to Sle. Hay and Strawâ€"The rooeists were fair, there was a good demand and the market there was a gzod demand and. ti:‘:m;k-;‘ was steady, with s les at $5.50. Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and upâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank der&rtw ment 30 d:gs or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. per annum, compounded "halfâ€"yearly, _ Special rates on large sums to be left for stated periods N. T. HILLARY, Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes & specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest current rates. Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund .. Deposite......... Assole........... THE TRADERS BANK Warcitâ€"On Sept. 10th, in Blenheim, Elizaâ€" beth Wauch, wife of Alexander Thompâ€" son. aged 51 years, 4 months and 20 days. SnorkMaKkERâ€"(On Nept. 30th, in Breslau, at the home of his son (Gieorge,John D. Shoeâ€" maker, aged 94 yâ€"ars and 9 months. Morrâ€"In Berlin, on Nept. 20, Adam Mohr, aged 78 years, 5 months and 6 days. Eryâ€"At Berlin on Sept. 24, Nellic Grace Eby, aged 23 years and 7 days. STR[L"FERâ€".‘\t Palmerston, on Sept. 20,Ella J, Tilt,be oved wife of Mr.Jacob 8.Strickâ€" er, aged 27 years and 9 months. CnErryâ€"In Preston, on Sept. 25, Blancy Cherry,(a native of Londonderry,Ireland,) aged 84 years and 4 months. Rossâ€"In Preston, on Sept. 24, Fanny Engâ€" lish, wife of Henry Ross, aged 69 years, 8 months and 6 Gays, OrBERHOLTZERâ€"At Berlin, on Sept. 27, Verâ€" norman Henry the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.. (i, V. Oberholtzer, aged 5 weeks. Martryâ€"â€"On Sept. 20, in Woolwich, the wife of Peter P. Martin. Garpexâ€"In Galt, on Sept. 23rd, Charles William, adopted son of James (iarden, aged 2 years and 6 months. Wirroroâ€"In Galt,on Sept.20,Ernest Chrisâ€" tian Wilford, aged 89 yea s, 8 months and 17 days. Foreyâ€"In Gait, on Sept. 26, William Charâ€" les, second son of W. A. Foley, aged 20 years and 6 months. BruBaciERâ€"At Olathe, RKansas. Friday, Sept 27th, Ida Laura, infant d:ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Brubacher,(tormâ€" erly of Garden City, Kansas,) aged 2 years. The remains were int r ed in , the glathe cemetery, Sunmday, 29th Sept., the Rev. J. H. Hershey, officiating. ‘ MARKET REPORTS Dressed Hogsâ€"The receipts were fair, ’ Meyers, of Baden. Huriuxâ€"Harpyâ€"On Sept. 24, at the resiâ€" dence of the bride‘s mother, by Rev. W.E. Treleaven, Mr.Geo. Huehn to Miss Nancy Hardy, both of New Hamourg. WoornzE®zâ€"Haceyâ€"In He:peler, on Sept. 25, by the Rev, Mr. Nusent, Mr. James Woolner to Miss El a Jane,second daughâ€" ter|of Mr. Levi Hagey, allof Preston. Morr\trâ€"ArtHURâ€"In Knox Church, Galt, on Sept. 26, by the Rev. Dr. Moffatt,of Toâ€" ronto,fathér 0% the groom,assisted by Rev. Dr. Jackson, Robert Dickie Moffatt, M. D., of Tor mto, to Jessie 1., second daughter of Hugh Arthur, Esq., Branchton. Vramâ€"McCarâ€"At the Salvation Army Barracks, Galt, on Sept. 19, vy Col, Holâ€" land, Nergt, Veal, to Miss Maggie McCar, both of Brantford. Lonstxar®â€"STRTMPFEâ€"At St. Clements, on Sept. 23, by Rev. Giehl, Louis J. Lobsingâ€" er of Carlsrube to Catharine F. Strumpf of St. Clements. Pogsonâ€"Un Sept. 15th, at Plattsville, the wife of Charles Pogson, of a son. MARRIAGES MILLER® â€" WEcexNastâ€" In the Waterloo Methodist church, by the Rev. J. A. Mcâ€" Lachlan, M.A., at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday,Oct. Ist, Mr. J. A. Miller, o? Lancaster, Pa., to Miss Marie M. Wegenast, {oungeet daughter of Mr. bi. Wegenast, of Waterâ€" _ lo0. Martisyâ€"Corneertsonâ€"At Bright, by the Rev. Mr. Vollick, on Segt. l1th, Mr. Adam Martin to Miss Jennie Cuthbertson, MrrrRayâ€"Sanpxrsoxnâ€"At Bright, by the Rev. Mr. Vollick, on Sept. 11th, Mr.John Murray to Miss Maud Sanderson. RurnExrorpâ€"FRazzrzâ€"On Seg;:. 25, br. Rutherford, of Listowel, to Miss Jennie Frazer, of Shakesp are, formerly teacher at Elmira. BarrexBercâ€"â€"ZreEcLeRâ€"On SeY(t. 25, at Elâ€" mira, Rev. H. Batt,enberg,of urtzville, to Miss Mathilda Ziegler, of Elmira. Rrirurxaâ€"MzyrErRsâ€"On _ Sept. 20, in New Hamburg, b{\Rev. W.E. Treleaven, Henry !{_eib]ing, of | 'Qrth Easthope, to Maranda JonAaNNEsSâ€"In Blair, on Sept. 22,the wife of (Geo. Johannes, of a son. WEesezr®zâ€"On Sept. 17th, in New Dundee,the wife of Mr. John Weber, jr., of a son. RetxHARDTâ€"(n Sept. 24th, at Breslau, the wife of Joe. Reingnrdt, section foreman, of a son. KxtrPELâ€"â€"In Petenbnrf, on Sept. 20 the wife of Henry Knippel, of a son. ELMIRA BRANCH. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. FARMERS‘ MARKET. DEATHS Manager, $ 608,400 3,8140,000 5.660,000 Minmniiictaditiintcia" n Aidnaiiiidicnini iliindict *" AMAMY Uy Woolwich and Wellesley than in the columns of the WarErLOO® Couxty CHroNICLE, as there is hardly a postâ€" offlice in these townships where there are not more Chronicles than any other paper. dispelling colds, headaches .n?i favers and permanently curing constipation., It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, LinraudBowol-vithontwnk_. ening them and it is perfectly free from Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form riost acceptab‘e and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of & perfect laxâ€" :t':ivo‘E.efl'oct?:lly_clumfng the system, AovERTISING.â€"The wise and pushâ€" ing merchant always keeps his name and goods well before the public. No better means of reaching the people of the townships of Waterloo, Wilmot, Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personsl enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles .embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. ( O8LS: r»vsscrre. Peas............. Barley .+:. BEHS.scssvarrirs Bubber :......... Hay per ton..... Potatoes por bag Hams............ Shoulders per b Tallow...... Sheep skins Fall Wheat... Spring " ... Straight Flour Ocean ind Middlings..... Hogsâ€"â€" Although there were over 1000 hogs in toâ€"day Mr. Hgarris succteded in buying up everything. â€" Prices are not very good. For the best bacon hogs toâ€"day he paid $4.25 percwt, weighed of the cars. Light and thick fat hogs brought 4¢ g:r lb; sows, 31c to 3¢c,the latter for really choice; stores,3}c to 3¢c per lb. Prospects, he ieports, are for 1 wer prices. Milch Cows and Springersâ€"Only about 6 came in toâ€"day, and there were in the viciniâ€" ty of a dozen on the boards‘ all told. The market is quiet and ufchanged at from $15 to $35 each, the latter for choice. Bullsâ€"Mr. D, McDonald is buying a few for export at prices ranging from 3¢ to 31c per lb. He says that he cannot get many of the right kind, and he wants a rew right along. Mo t of those coming in are of poor quality, Calvesâ€"Off rings were light. Prices for the best ruled steady, but common calves are not wanted:at all. The range is from $2 to :?(S:_tlle‘lfnter for choice veals, Sheep and Lambsâ€"The line continues quiet. The top price for shipping sheep is 34c per lIb,down to 3 : per 1b for bucks. Lambs are dull at from $1.25 to $2.25 each. Stockers and Fuedereâ€"il'he right kind were hard to get and too m&ny poor offered. Several dealers want feeders for the distillâ€" ery byres,for which they are paying from 2%¢ to 3c(i)er lb. Light stockers are not in such good demand, anfi fetch from l¢c to 2¢ per lb One bunch of these, 800 lbs average,sold fox:\ $14 per head. Butche a‘ Cattleâ€"T. is is rather a peculiar market. Many of the cattle offe: infig are of such poor qu@lity that they ar: not fit to sell, many of them going begging at as ow as 1c to lc per lb. Sucfi rubbish shoul | not be brousht in. _ Choice butthers‘ cattle found a fair sale. â€" Prices mostly ruled at from 2¢ to 24c per lb for common cattle, weighing from 800 to 850 Ihs each; 2#c to 3¢ per Ib for good to choice and a few fancy at nearly 3%¢ per Ib. _A bunch of 20 steers, 950 lbs average, sold for $22 each. Export Cattleâ€"Bad cables and lower priâ€" ces are the order of the day.. Buyers appaâ€" rently do not want shipping cattle at all. Altogether there were only two or three carâ€": loads picked up, most of tzem by James Eaâ€" kins. Prices ru‘ed from $3.25 to $3.30 per cwt toâ€"day,and one carload sold on Saturday for 34¢ per lb less $10 on the deal. Drovers complained that cattle for which they had pa d 4c per lb in the country had to be sold at the low prevailing prices. Several losses were recorged. One caâ€" load of shippers,200 lbs average, sold for $3.30 per cwt. _ roor quality stuff coming in, which can hardâ€" y be sold at any price. There was hardly any buying in ti‘;e export line to-dailmd no butchers‘ cattle were taken for the Montreal market. ‘The receipts toâ€"day were not so heavy, only 30 carloads which included 960 sheep and lambs, 1,030 hogs and about 16 calves, but thit fact did not stiffen prices. Superintendent David Walker reports total receipts at the two yards for the u eek ended Saturday, September 28, as follows :â€"Cattle, 2,080; sheep and lambs, 6,589; hogs, 6,393; weigh fees, $134.93. â€" Toronto, Oct. 1â€"Thisâ€" market was a repeâ€" tition of the bad markets which have preâ€" vailed at the Western Cattle Yards for a few days, if anything prices being lower. Drovâ€" era were of opinion that never before was the murklet. so low. There is a great dgal of Waterloo County Chronicle, Thnndny, :Lo tober 3, 1895.â€"Page 8. LVE STOCK. | f 7 C ( ?‘omnto, Oct. 1â€"This mstkgt was a repeâ€" MflBTG AGE S ALE AUCTI ON SALE tition of the bad markets which have preâ€" $ 4 â€"Orâ€" 3 oi arara on Fam $105) Inglenany, losus, "ond ere were of opinion that never before was | _ Brick Dwelling Near New Dundes. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" WATERLOO MARKETS. WaATERLOO, =EPT 19th, 1895 KNOWLEDGE is for sale by all drug. #0 60 3 0 60 2 15 2 40 1 00 10 15 40 11 18 16 00 40 10 40 10 l A.K. Sanderson, â€" WATERLOO BAKERY Pm L. _ lnT 0 iss || Q@TRAYED on to the of the underâ€" tly started Bakery | in July a m::ou: two years R:g%‘l::: av:ry liboral :t‘r'n-ge m“:ai %mmhnmbymm hok bakery is conducted .on a different prin.| 'g-a e JURN GOLKE, el;;:_.than h:'mny‘tho Sase: and h:nn.-, Breslau, Oct. 2nd, 1805, »Bresiau P.O, d does ut m%:q"&uu ‘The bread | k = ‘;:."ai-'" C w':m""". io mapmeanent broad | Farm For Sale. bakera‘ » | _ FANCY CAKES and all: kinds of WEDDING CAKES 39â€"â€"2m New Dundee Woolen Mill I HEREBY retract the statement I made to the effect, that the apples missing in the Wellesley and North Easthope Agricultural Show Building, on the evening of the 16th inst., were ‘aken lt)fl the young me@ Norman Schaub, Hermann Killer and Ezra Bechrel; and I ex press my regret at having made the remark. ROBERT SANDERS. Wellesley, Sept. 19th, 189. fo C #â€"i STRAYED unto the premises of the underâ€" signed, a heifer cominf two years old. Owner can have it by proving property and Kyinfl expenses, â€"3r DANIEL GERBER, Crosshill, Sept. 21st, 1895. Croâ€"shil}, Ont FOR U,. S, 8. No. 14, Wellesley, for 1896, male or female, holding a Third Class Certifiâ€" cate, Personal »pplication preferred, HENRY MAKTIN JOHN_WILKINSOXN Trustees 380â€"2t DANIEL HuFFmAN Voters‘ List, 1895.â€"Municipality of the Town of Waterloo, County of Waterloo, NOTICE is hereby given that I have transâ€" mitted or delivered to the persons menâ€" tioned in sections 5 and 6 of Th?Ontarlo Voters‘ Lists Act, 1889, the copics by said section to be so transmitted of the list, made pursuant to said act. of all persons a))po.-ring by the last revised Assessment R.ll of the said Municipalâ€" iry to be entitled to vote in the said Municipalâ€" iy at Klcctions for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Klections, and that said list was first posted up at my office, at Waterloo, on the second day of september, 1895, and remains here for lusgection. Klectors are called upon to exami e the said list, and, if any omissions or any other errors are found ufxerein to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. F. COLQUHOUX, 3t Clerk of the Town of Waterloo Dated at Waterloo, this 2nd day of Sept., 1895, THE Queen‘s Hotel in the village of Wellesâ€" ley, County of Waterloo, is offered for salc. The buildinf is part stone and part brick, two stories high,. If not sold within two months from date it will be rented fcar a term of five year8. Good reisons for sell ng. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. O 0o "Ingorder. Spiendid water power ill deal with machinery separate from rea 1 a tm Hotel For Sale or To Rent. THE undersi;fned off ers for sule his dwelling house and lot in the North Ward of Warâ€" erloo. In connection is a gosd we.l, cistern, fruit and vegetnble garden. , He also offers for sale two finelysituated town nta lots, Valuable Property For Sale, LOUIS SCHAUB, Prorrietor Wellesley, Ont:., SBept, 11th, 1895, 38 â€"4t Shropshire Sheep For Sale. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE for town or farm property, the New Dundes Woolen 11, a twoâ€"story brick, 40 x 60, with one sett of ds and other requi ite machinery all in d warkino nedss Pom lt _ 219°1° °0 SIT'JATED 24 miles eaâ€"t of Berlin on the road leacing to Breâ€"lau, and 1} miles west of Br« slau, in the Township of Waterloo. The firm comprises 100 acres of the best land in the Counâ€" ty nF Waterlo®, and has on it a good brick house, with wash house and kitchen adjoining, & lirge bank barn and driving shed. ‘A very desirable spring creek runs along the side of the farm which has a few excellent pasture fields. This is a fine chance for any one who would like a good farm near Berlin. Terms casy, Apâ€" ply on the premises or to the underâ€"igned, NOAH BETZNER, 40â€" 5t Berlin P. 0. Acknowledgement. Dated the 10th day of Sept., 1895 i hulhiad o aiadh c it Bc s es c o. 2 ance in 30 days,0r at rh’e‘&}nion of the purchaser a part, not exceeding of purchase money may remain on first mortgage for a term of years at 6 per cent. intere=t, Terms in other respects made known at sale, and, meanwhile, may be a<cer.aincd on application to the un dersigned. ALEXANDER MILLAR, bolicitor for M: rtgee, . Termsâ€"10 per cent, in cash ance in 30 days.or at the ontin at two o‘clock in the afternoon, at Meyer‘s Hotel, in ‘he Vfllnze of New Dundec, the premâ€" ises therein comprised being one acre of land, more or lo>8. part of l t No. 4, in the 14th con:â€" cession of the Township of Blenhceim, in the County of Oxford, having thereon a brick dwelling house, being the property lately ocouâ€" pied b{ the said Kaufinan. The properiy is well sitnated. near to «chool, church s and marke!, ind would be a comforiable and conâ€" veniâ€"ni. home for a business man,retired farmâ€" er or mechanic. UNDER and by virtue of a Mortmo n%nt.ed o aoonate painess thne n t onl and wife to Mar ere w O by Public Aucu'on on Thundll,_tho 10th day of October, Teacher Wanted one whe: Strayed Heifer. ,AUCTION SALE NUM.‘BF.I'{ of Shropshire Ram Lambs and nava css pie e k y sE . NOTTICGC E: I Cor. of King & Duke Sts., Farm For Sale. 37â€"4t SOLOMON KAUFMAXN, Washington P. O., Ont on Prscaurn | JOSEPH MlCKIj’S(_)_sâ€"IXHâ€"S‘\.IEEii: L o j J0°EPA mechikr. « . Auctioneer. Mc [ e t |â€" at sile and balâ€" Berlin, "Ont. 2â€"S Dated Se for a term _i ET '“w“fl'“vt NCHOF, m-oy‘ AR2mAID for a term of years on firs mortgage the premises at 5 per cent. interest. Terms in other rmeou wlfi?be made known at sale, and meanwhile may be ascertained on application to the undersigned, not exceeding $3 remain for ago% the premises at 5 ] Oother respecis wi bank C C snn en at 2 o‘clock in the aft ernoon, the premises comâ€" Pfl“d in the said mortgages being the farm ormerly occupied by the said Moritz Hakn, and afterwards by the said Nicholas Hahn, be: %lstti'rhthe westerly w{. of lotflnnmb‘elihs. llx} the concession, eas n section o e Townâ€" ship of Wellealev in 1. .. 33 /R °L _Lown NDER and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in two mortgages, the first datâ€" ed l6th June, 1880, made by Moritz Hahn and wife, and the second dted 6th March, 1886, made by Nicholas Hahn and wife, and which mortgages will be produced at the time of sale, there wiil be offered for sale by Public Auction at Dietrich‘s Hotel in the Village of Hawksvillie in the County ot Waterloo on Friday, the lIth Day of October, C pe e 1 1EA RUPCVUTTSCT TERMSâ€"Ten percent,of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale to the Vendor or his Solicifor, &nd the balince to be paid into Court wilhin 15 days thereatter. The parties to the actioh shall be at liberty to bid. in other respects and excâ€"pt as above mentioned the terms and conditions of eale are the standing conditions of the High Court. Further particulars may be had upon applicâ€" ation to A. B. McBride, barrister, Warerioo, Plaintiff‘s Solicitor, or to the undersigned, A. B. McBRIDE, "A. LaCOURSE, Plaintiff‘s solicitor, Master at Berlin Waterlon, 40â€"3t Dated at Berlin this th Fopt., 1895. _ ITUATKD at the heing pa i1 LC 868 in question in this cause, being the east part of the woest })art of lot 6 in the 15th con,, eastern section < the Township of Wellesley in the County of Waterloo, conâ€" taining twenty acres and ninety oneâ€"hundredâ€" ths of an acre, more or less, particularly deâ€" scribed in the grant thereof frem the Crown to the parties to the said action (which grant will be prod;joed at the ti.mo of the said suwle). 1he Bropert was la ely occupied by Thom‘s Hamâ€" ton (de%oascd ),. and is known as the "Hamilton liomestead" about three miles from Hawkesâ€" willa s Pha ias usc oS iO I 2 ° â€"Oorâ€" Farm Land in Wellesley. In the High Court of Justice, Queen‘s Bench Division, Colqguhoun vs. McPherson & Hamilton,. PURSUANT to the judgment in this cause dated October 25th, 15:1,] there will be sold by Public Auction, with the aApprobation of the undorslfined Mastor of the said Court at Berlin, at Dietrich‘s Hotel,in the villâ€"ge of Hawksville, in the said Tbyrnshig of Wellesiey, on TERMSâ€"Any article of $5 and under, cach; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be givâ€" en upon approved joint notes. Grain, hay, roots, hogs and chickns cash. * iunch will be provided at noon. 2,000 bushels oats, 200 buéhel' peas,300 bushels bl:;rley,,lo or 15 tons hay. 6 acrcs turnips, 1 dog churn. All of the above will be sold without reserve. Laml IODODC T BPCD PPCCW, 2 PCR IPIE 1 woden hnrrows, spring tooth cultivator, 1 scufflér, fanning mill, Clinron make, stone bo it hay fork with rope and pulleve, agricultural furnage, heating stove, 2 wood racke, 2 hay racks,\aulky hay rake, land roller(Drum), 2 sctts of go double harnes, 2 setts leather plow harnegs8, 2 setts chain plow harness, 2 setts sinâ€" gle hgrness, wheelbarrow, forks, rakes, hoes, siovels, crowbars, wrenches, logging chains, cow cMains, grain bags, sap buckets, meat tubs, ladderk, cr. as cut saws, splitting axe and wedgâ€" c8, grain cradle, and numerous other articles in this line. Household Furnitureâ€"3 bedsterds with bedâ€" ding, 2 cupboards, 2 bureaus.1 table aid a ]"rig quantity of goods in this line too numerous itemizp. Lum‘;erâ€"‘zo cords dry wood, 10 cords green wood, Mic. vanwe P kapbltl n 2‘an 002 6+ 2220000, DOMp o gt:;;rn, 1 bright bay flily roadstor, got by Cu%t- ith, 3 years old, 1 dark bay galmng, gou by Capt. Smith, ris:ng 2 years ol . 1 good moon stone breeding mare 12 years o d. with foil t> BHamblctonian King. purch»ser to pay service of staillion if shs proves to be in foul. 1 family driver 12 years old, 1 bay mare 9 years old: Crade and Shorthorn Cattle 2 fresh milch cows and 2 calves, 2 cows due to calve in Jauuary next. 2 heifors coming 2 {eurs old in January, 2 stcers comng 2. yeur« old in January, 2 steeis coming 1 year old in January. Jerseys 2 fresh calved cows, 2 cows due to calve in about a month, 2 cows due to calve in about January. 2 twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifers due to calve in Dec., hcifer 1 year old, heifer calf, bull calf, 2 heifer calve: 1 year old, haif bred Jersey, thor oughbred buil. 5 or 7 good hogs, 5 mos, old. A large number of chickens. 1 bnf' team of heavy draught korses aged, 1 firstâ€"class drivor 9 years old, 1 bay mare got by Buffalo, 5 years old, 1 bright bay, ladies‘ driver, 1 pacing roan mare. got by J. Duncan, rising 3 W hn es 1/ hotis e BC o mc ePE - L2 1 commenting at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon, the following farm stock, implements, etc. 1 1 OOD D WPCSACP 0° TÂ¥ Ccliesiey, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER I9th, 1895 Friday, October 18th, 1895 THERE will be sold by Public auction on the _ 1,_ promises of Josiah Snider, ncar Bloomingâ€" â€" OF â€" Farm in Wellesley. SA LE Stray Heifer. lmplemel;a and Conveyances. ALEXANDER MILLAR, _ jeas Bolicitor for Mortgagees SIMON SNYDER,} JOSIAH SNIDEK: Grain, of, the Huron a I-P!m-uthuuth.m a want 09 O+ smoades C | . takedlittle woup 700 700 Bhould buy. You w&Dl . , °e money, may 40 â€" 3t Vendors It beats Heating We‘ are selling Dobbin We Sell Good Stoy praises it. user Every TEFIIS RANGE BURNZS WOOD Waterloo., them all equal. has As a TEA SOUu V ENIEER R.aNGE the Stove We prove this statement by increasing sales eacp ear in Drum XEEORTD Look at In Oone se Dobhin IJ:.J and save fu pays fop ; 18 the Best help ; It‘g3 Own Uy a your mon Lead the Trag in Stoves before every tim We and s buy selling; our ‘P in ~ Just opened and paâ€"sed a large shipmcm of nev materials. These good imp0rtalion- from New Fall _ _ Dres â€" â€" Go« Celebrated Manufa +§5 You may count or latest and npbbic market. Have ma very ciose : some 30¢c, 40 inches w wool, 4c inchcâ€" toules, 45 in. wide amen serges. all v black, 25C 4 oth lines, 40. 45‘ and Bright styliâ€"h plal Nobby cheched tu 5oc per yasd. 114 and colors.i44 1 width, 30¢c. and of better lines 40C at French velvets the leading shads« zoc per yard Come ana you want a we are conf disappointe«< fied, always and get bet omers ; woe all previou> Come and do for you i carry a full | andâ€" Inter‘t Fibre Cham 4 Ail kinds of Plain and Fa Smyth Terms Cash and 12.20 : TN B U RO Bought for Spot Through Upholster Tourist Car io the Chas. Kreutziger WATERLOO las quite recontly â€"~/ hhas received a very }:D short a time. ‘The bakery is co dolet.h“lll t:)ru;:au quence the brc amd does not dry has a sweet taâ€"te and hasn‘t that s . in baker~‘ bread. YOL XLIâ€" CHEAP CASH S e ho. on a&l) lumber pr and all oche: afiding materis WEDDITIXG A.B. Sand buying c« FAXCY C Pacific Cor. of King & D Mills. h FROM TORO made and iced 111 W\ othe: and all kinc it he e h