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&# a ’Ewmdm:Xmmo ance C stock. Address h must be reason»ble, GEO. HASENFLUE Wanted To Purchase E,OH SALE OR EXCHANGE for town! or farm property, the New Dundee Woolen 1, a twoâ€"story briok, 40 x 60, with one sett of cards anc other requli ite macblnery all in ?od working order. _ Spiendi water power. ill deal with machinery separate from real estate. SOLOMON KAUFMAXN, 39 â€"2m 4 Washington P. O., On New Dundee Woolen M New Dundee, 19 Sept [ITUATED at the corner cf th Perersburg roads, Lot 7, c biock A, in the township of Wilinc from New Dundee P. 0. The fam 96 acres, a d hiâ€" on it a bank /b seck) 60X70 f‘., brick hous» 30x45 ft ing shed 0x26 ft. Term« casy. A premises, or by letter addresscd to 200 BUSH, 38â€"3mo W ar Northern Spy, GPEGNINGS ana Baldwing. . . City Crocery and China Hall, Farm For Sale. n the county. Dinner sets to suit e«ch and everybody, prices are lowâ€" er now than ever,. We are bound to lead. Our better grades Toilet Sets are to be sold at cost and beâ€" low for a few davs. Call ear ly beâ€" fore the cream of our stock is sold all the year round can be found the largest an 4 most complete stock of China, Crocke£y, Glassware, etc. which will be sold cheap. First come first served. is the variety of Apples which we just got in. At Beck‘s he corner (f the Huron oads. . Lot 7, concesâ€"i wnship of Wilmot, two i P. 0. The farm comp on it a bank barn (de k house 30x45 ft. ind a 'Terr‘r‘\: casy. Apply or John F. Beck, GARLAND, Prop _ New Dundee No. 4. King St., Berlin for something neat and good eye on this space next week.) Weare always up-to-dstlo and é‘a.ngive the best hoto%nph for your money. ware of Cfeap rashy Work ; it is N. WATCH FOR Something.New. & A. Huber, Berlin, es rises uble lrivâ€" the ind John A. Chalmers got first for best crown on field ,'?d Henry Kelly first for best finisb. The judges were Messre. Steele, Downie; vém.;o.uu. North 1000 0 P MCV MF, Paniel brenâ€" o be . the !ive;vâ€"'fhel;uc‘on‘n‘:.'t‘fxle":';ligt;::: neone. on Thursday, Nov. 7th, and | 205 stt fomotl oonie aiaile resulted as follows : ofBa disea:led liver. Lead €f th Femid. _ First Classâ€"J, A. Chalmers, Verity ut moderns are abead of the ancien Py u03. oC EeP Vority ploogb, 4;| Fhets 5 sustgusl t the old story UDr H, Mundel!, Yeandle plough, 3 ; John ie-;lt Disco‘f'e;y " is more 5115:;: keg::l :’o ‘;;-e Petch, Scotch pattern, 4; George Renâ€" ::“:"’E:eq’:f::":f‘&e If mm":r’ * is nie, Humpbrey plougb, 5. an ncfif:e .(en:' against disease. !ltt :igo Second Classâ€"C. Hawke, Grieve| !ike a ferret, wherever it is sent. as ups th die of th Th plough, 1; _ P. _ Petch, Wilkinson | $°ZC 38 the fee of suifering hom dyspetale Plovin a l ds s Paare i omm Third Classâ€"A.Kroetech Wilkinson has (nfs C uh: of 507 Grayi hi lough, 1; Wi. Classey, Yeandie| [irdiest pieeweeny °" .himacit and the 7 ploughs _1; Wis. Classey, ons plough, 2 when three potues of Bo wimors YSars. ) be 9 * | ~aken three . i Boys‘ Classâ€"Geo. Gibson. | .‘f;",”,m."‘""" m,;“l ing John A. Chalmers got first for best | xrf «BJG _ Y . «44 crown on field and Henrvy Kalley &»â€"+| Suck Wellesley Ploughing Match ‘ The annual ploughing match of the Wellesley Ploughing Association was held on the tarm of Mr. Daniel Brenâ€" neman, on Thursday, Nov. Tth, and resulted as follows : First Classâ€"J, A. Chalmers, Verity plough, 1; J H.Kelly,Verity plougb, 2; *T P 1 m «+ a7 2 1 â€" I was bord, They are, like myself, French-Cunadians, and I wish to see them by our side in our national rejoicâ€" ings. Meesrs. Joly, Lafieur and a hunâ€" | dred others, a thousand others, are 'noble citizens, â€" The Frenchâ€"Canadian Mother‘and is honored with them, and proudly olaims them as her children. I asked in 1893 that those men be not exclud« d from our feasts and our soci eties on account of their faith. The Minerve may, at its ease, denounce me in the face of ignorance and prejudice, I glory in my action. Anyway, it is only fair to add that the whole conven tion _ adopted _ my views, _ and those of the regretted Mr Mergier, who had spoken in the same sense as myâ€" self." Mr. 'li‘am‘s Liberal Opinions. Montrépl, Nov. 14. â€"Mr. Tarte pubâ€" lishes the following article over nis own | signature in the Cultivateur :â€""At the national finvemion of 1893, I said that the French Canadians who do not adore God at the same altar as we do are none the less our compatriots. I conâ€" gratulate myself upon the stand which I then took. I am a Romwan Catholic, but I respect the convictions of those who do not believe as I do. Religious liberty is one of the things most dear to me I cultivate both in my mind and in my heart the love of that invalâ€" uable blessing. I refuse to curse, to. ostracise and to outlaw, with the Minâ€" erve, my brothers of the same blood who do not belong to the faith in which It is the lifeblood of the gambler,the element of the burglar, the prop of the higawayman and support of the midâ€" night incendiary, It countenances the liar, respects the thief, esteems the blasphemer, It violates obligation, _ reâ€" verences fraud and honors infamy. It ‘defames benevolence, hates love,scorns virtue and slanders innocence. It inâ€" cites the father to butcher his helpless offspring,helps the husband to massacre his wife and the child to grind the parricidal axe. It burns up men, eonâ€" sumes women, detests life, curses God despises heaven. It suborns witnesses, nurses perjury, defiles the jury box and stains judicial ermine. It degrades the | citizen, debages legislature, dishonors | statesm&n and disarms the patriot. It| brings shame, not honor ; terror, not | safety ; despair, not hope ; misery, not ( _bappiness ; and with the malevolence | : of a fiend it calmly surveys its frightful | : desolation and unsatiated bhavoc. It % poisons felicity, kills peace,ruins morals, | blights confidence, slays reputations | t and wipes out national honor, then | i curses the world and laughs at its ruin. It does all that and more. It murders the soul. It is the sum of all villainies, the father of all crimes, the I mother of all abominations, the devil‘s a best friend and God‘s worst eneme __|° age in its weakness. It breaks the fathâ€" er‘s beart, bereaves the doting mother, extinguishes natural affection, erases conjugal love, blots out filial attachâ€" ment, blights parental hope, brings down mourning age in sorrow to, the grave. It produces weakness, ‘ not . strength ; sickness, not health ; death, not life. It makes wives widows,childâ€" ren orphans, fathers fiends, and all of them paupers and beggars. It; feeds rheumatism, invites cholera, imports pestilence and embraces consumption. 1t covers the land with idleness, misery and crime. It fills your jails, supplies your almshouses and demands your asylums. It engenders controversies, fosters quarrels and cherishes riots It crowds your penitentiaries and furnishâ€" es victims for your scaffolds. Continued from First Page . (Keep your worst enemy.â€" Press SuPr. ; »edgavelf D SRRAC IPRECT &s fast as it was pecked away. Are his suf ferings to be imagined ? Yes, and realized. Take a modern interpretation of the parâ€" able. ~There is no cooking without fire. In cooking and eating the mischief lies, The stomach is overtasked, the bowels become clogged, they cannot dispose of the food that is given them. The impurities back “fi on the liver. Then come the vultures. I e sufferings from an outside, visible N0 P Seme le O LO L e e uce on muatet m n The old story of Prometheus is a panbh' an allegory. Promethetis was on terms o intimacy with the gods. From them he stole fire, and gave it to men. For this sin he was bound to the rocks of Mount Canâ€" casus, and vultures were set upon him. They only ate his liver. This w again as fast as it was pecked away. .Err: his sufâ€" ferings to be imacined > vaa‘ a.24 2 23 SUi Toronto, Nov. 16.â€"A ~rop bulletin issued by the Ontario Agricultural Deâ€" pairtment repouts a falling off the hay crop of 1895 to the extent of 1,700,000 L _ 4. 29 ht MH S tons The Christmas number of the "Standard" Delineator is a veritable surprise. The artâ€" istic cover is rendere i seasonagle by the adâ€" dition of a wreath of hol y, the colored fashâ€" ton an« millinery plates are handsomer than ever, and the new designs for jladi 8‘, missâ€" es‘ and children‘s feostumes cannot be surâ€" passed for style and beauty. | In addition there are excellent articles, beautifully illusâ€" trated, on Fancy Dress, Christmas Gifts and how to Make them, Presents f:l: the Little Ones, Leather Work, Cookery and Etiquette. Floriculture is by Mr. Eben K. Rexfor:i,the wellâ€"known authority on the subject, and a large amount of interesting fiction gives a holiday air to the whole uumber. It is a genuive treat to he able to procure so in. teresting a magazine for the small +um of ten e nts and every woman who wishes to be up to the time will find real help in the various departments. °) _ The Farmzr‘s ApvocatTs, of London,Ont., a | has very appropriately made special recogni- â€" | tion of Thanksgiving Day in its November 15th issue. As usual, it is full of goo, pracâ€" | ticol things for farmers and breeders; in ‘ | fact, appears to grow better as it grows old fer. Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Prov. Minisâ€" | ter of Agriculture, writes interestingly of ‘‘The Hopeful Features of Canadian Farmâ€" [ ing"; an able paper is given by Thos. Mc Millan on “Bree(fing and Feeding Beef Catâ€" tle"; Mr. James Bowman discusses "The Advantages of Sheep Raising"; Prof. H. H. Dean deals with that live dairy «ubject, ""The Valuation of Milk for Cheesemaking"; Mr, W. A. Doyle takes up "Successful Cultiva.â€" tion"; "Tuberculosis Amon Cattle" is disâ€" cussed by S. J. Thompson, %’.S.; "The Care of Farm Implements is well handled; â€" also «‘Manuring Meadows," "The ‘lassification of Grade Cattle at Shows," th¢ Live Stock Trade, and a lot of seasonable topics for dairy farmers, becâ€"keepers, poultrymen, and others. The illustrated ‘"Helping Hand | Department" is a new and useful feature,and the ‘‘Home Department" is admirable. Beâ€" sides the fine Shropshire frontispiece, we notice two beautiful engravingsâ€"a Manitoâ€" ba Threshing Scene, a.n§ the (,g P, R. Stock | . Yards at Winnipeg. We congratulate the | Advocate on the good service it is rendering the farme , and (§0 not wonder at its grow. ing popularity. 101 pur on 10090 50+ *uly UHC Wile | Everyone must admit that the Family | _ Of Mrâ€" Jas. Schofield, of a son, Herald has carved out a great place for K‘:}:’EG“}.;‘_‘%: G}lt,, on Saturday, Nov. 9th. Jitself not only on this continent but| {[° Wife0‘ Mr, John Krueger, of a daught. throughout the world. SCH‘LfEUsf.IdIn FT:(\i'istock, Nov. 1ItH., the 5’*‘7‘- wite of Mr. Fred Schleus, of a daughter. Jerome K. Jerome‘s Sh‘f“ * t°"l°.' ScHAEFER.â€" At Berlin, Nov. 6th, the wife Jerome K.Jerome bas written a series | â€" of Michael Schaefer, of a son. Sf ehorg st%iles for"Ttl:: Lagilz:e.;;:d Hdomc W:fu:oli?.;VAt lngllin, fNov. 10th, the wife ournal, ey wi publis urâ€" * "!« wWambold, of a son. ing the ensuing few montbs, under the H"}'l' . â€"%“ Preston, on Friday, 15th inst., caption of "Stories of the Town." â€" Mr. ta? wite of Mr. Adam Huff, of a daugh: ‘ Jerome portrays wellâ€"known types or Purk l . s U 1G, â€" i i characters in these stories, the first of ce aihk of%:;,}:;ll ]Ztgrffii;;"o?:“dfir?_’ which he calls "Blase Billy." The series| ter. * € is interesting from the fact that it con: Sextâ€"On the 5th inst, at Baden, the wife stitutes the first short stories that Mr. | of Joseph Sehl, of a daughter. Jerome bas ever written directly for an | STRAUCHKâ€"On the 2nd inst, at New Hamâ€" American periodical. burg, the wife of Conrad Strauch. of a treal. Certainly few Canadians were repared to see a Canadian paper take rhe head of the procession and to beâ€" come such a conspicuous allâ€"round favâ€" orite so soon. The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, is simply a marvellous production, and to think that it is only a dollar a year adds to everybody‘s genuine amazement. It is well worth while sending to the pubâ€" lisbers, Montreal, for a sample copy, which we are told will be sent free jast to enable people to see what can be proâ€" duced in the newspaper line for a dolâ€" lar a year. Few people will credit their own senses when they see it. Artists who have seen the premium picture to be given with the Famiiy Herald this year ("Little Queenie" we think this is the name of it) say that the premium is quite as wonderfal as the paper itself. Everyone must admit that the Family | Herald has carved out a great place for itself not only on this continent but throughout the world. ‘ seng s 10 ts PAE M UPVASA, bâ€"low 1894, representing a loss A Thanksgiving Day Special People everywhere are standing ghast at the wondrous strides of the amily Herald and Weekly Star, Morâ€" "Standard" Denn;;ox' in oneâ€"cent stamps w y â€" Cent stamps to Dr. ty /©" T2 Ontario‘s Crops Everybody Talking About it °i te the old story. Dr. thor. His "Golden Med. is more than equal to the Epsia'n!d its kindred disâ€" HOA2HDCT 1t is a to procure so in. the small +um of an who wishes to UIFE C GUC OW m::m"“ Y450r0u8 strong, and wish to m * Or pepesacnne. 2 y :m I' of ' m‘a‘m‘gfit?‘- of oo I have fl' l:n:ll,andw‘:l lln: THREE AND A HALFr Per cant. but being a firm believer in the . THE TRADERY BANK â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" ben of ~onrad RKoch, aged 9 months. Mcora wâ€"At Plattsville, Nov, 11th, Mrs. McGraw, aged 81 years. WILsoNâ€"In Galt, on Tuesda evening, Nov. 12th, at 8.15 o‘clock, Ann {Vilaon, wife of Mr. Charles Stewart, Sr., in her 8Oth yr. McGcrreâ€"In Galt, on Monday, Nov, 11th, Mrs. Charles McGuire, aged 44 years. Ursoxâ€"In Galt Hosfitnl, on Saturday, Nov, Oth, as 1 30 o‘clock, p. m., Isabella Hendâ€" erson, relict of the Kte Thomas Upson, ag d 62 years and 7 months. DEATHS BerKkHARTâ€"In VW oolwich on the 9th F ce dn anicy C( OOR e 122k _ D., Mr. Herbert E. Robinson, of Burlingâ€" ton, Ontario, to Miss Annie Thoman, of Galt. HexpErsonâ€"HEXDESoNâ€"At the Baptist Parsonage, Galt, on Nov. 13th, by Rev.C C. McLaurin, Mr, Walter C, Henderson to Miss Lillian Henderson, both of Galt. ScHILuinaâ€"HoPPâ€"At the home of the bri e‘s mother, Bridgeport, on Tuesday, Nov. I2th, by the Rev. R. von Pirch, Mr. John Schilling of Berlin to Miss l1da Hopp ] of Bridgeport, , onl hk Sn t 20A cA 11 | _ by Rev. F. Meyer, Anton Miller, of Elton, | â€" Mich., and Elizabeth, daughter of Mr‘and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, HorMâ€"SCRMIDTâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, South Eisthope, by Rev. E. Meyer, Daniel Holm, of Stratford, and Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Schmidt, Fucisâ€"KRAEMER â€"At Berlin, Nov. 12th, by the Rev. P. J. Weiler, John Fuchs to Matilda Kraen.er, both of Preston. Moexerâ€"Bactt. â€"At Wellesley, Nov. 5th, by the Rev. 1. Lochner, Wm. Moench to Miss Annie Bach, both of PooJe. Waronresâ€"CoemaE®. â€"At the Lutheran Par onage, Berlin, Thursday, Oct. 30th, _ Mr, Louis Waechter of St. Clements to _ Miss Lucinda Clemmer, of Waterloo. | LEBERGOODâ€"LoREXNTZâ€"(O» the 13th Nov. by Rev Treleaven, Mr. Nich Lebergood, of Haysville, to Mrs. Iflunnah Lore itz, Wabetnâ€"EISENBACHâ€"At New Germany, Tuesday, 19th Nov. by the Rev. Father Foerster, Mr. John Wadel of Wingham, to Miss Susie Eisenbach. * Rostnsoxâ€"THoManâ€"At the U. P. Manse, Galt, Nov. 13th, by Rev. A. (1, King, D. 1 M» Harh_seI nog 000 oc MBE M Sentâ€"On the 5th inst, at Baden, the wife of Joseph Sehl, of a daughter. STRAUCHKâ€"On the 2nd inst, at New Hamâ€" burg, the wife _of Conrad Strauch, of a &n 112 °"+â€" in treston, on Friday, 15th inst., the wife of Mr. Adam Huff, of a daughâ€" ter. ZURBRIGCG.â€"On the 11th inst, in East Zorra, the wife of Samuel Zurbrigg, of a daughâ€" ter. T iD hedianomont Buiniika d 0 150 J.p the wife of Iaragl Shantz, of a daughter. MARTIN.â€"On the 9th inst., in Woolwich, the wife of Reuben Martin, of a daughter. MarrELL â€"At Winterbourne, on the 7th inst., the wife of Jas. Martell, of a son. Scuoggxmg.â€"ln Galt. on Nov 4th | ihn uis Scnn»tot.â€"In Milv;;t;;:;n the Pna the wife of Louis Schmidt, of a dar SHantz.â€"On the 11th inst., in Water] the wife of Israel Shant» af. 320 o wheat crop of the province. ‘There has been a shortage 6f straw also, The corn crop, however, has been extrdt;:d;n]:rily 1 and, in many cases, will help to .::f.' up for the lon of oo-r&r fodser. The grain crops have turned out better thain was at one time .nticiputed, all being .well up to the average. Fall wheat has turned out fair ; sapring wheat, average; barley, fair in quantity; oats, an extraordinary crop ; peas, fair ; clover seed, almost ‘a failure ; buckâ€" wheat, under the average ; beans, very ‘ good. lesday evening, Nov. Aon {’Vilaon. wife of Sr., in her 8Oth yr. Monday, Nov. l1th, ®, aged 44 years. al, on Saturday, Nov, . m., Isabella Hendâ€" ite Lf[‘homag; Upson, BIRTHS AGE \â€"iiiiednlnd ns o h inst., in Woolwich, l°"‘Pl | i Martin, of a daughter. | Prices terbourne, on the 7th tol;;rh as. Martell, of a son. Pe:; , on Nov. 4th., the wife Oatsâ€" ld, of a son, to 29%c on Saturday, Nov. 9th. Hay n Krueger, of a daughtâ€" | from 81 sold at ock, ‘Nov. 1ItH., the | Dress chleus, of a daughter. smfilL n, Nov. 6th, the wife | during r;’of & son. _ $4.90 to n, Nov. 10th, the wife | Wheant: of a son, Wh::r:a n Friday, 15th inst |Peas .‘ dt, of a daughter. â€", in Waterloo T‘p Â¥ also, The corn extraordinarily es, will help to : er fodder. irned out better anticipated, all .Vflm‘ F.u 6. fair ; apring air in quantity; inst., nave â€" x _ BC jJerve #no : Weak shrunken parts. 1 was robbed and swindled by the until â€" I nnr?lo.gmh mankind, gmmum vigorous ‘strong, and wish to well, f“h‘:;: e oft:luaEm)vw-hl.ll.,kd‘::l:-.i mat f 0 o i hn oo One Honest Man. Dear Editor :â€"Please inform read that if written to eonfidmfi.uyy?n:rfll mail in a ‘sealed letter, particulars of a genuine honest home cure, :’enlt:h:l:ll was f manently restored to , after years of fferin fium PPC°S are Tor lower j «re not wanted i } Horsesâ€"Fertilite ing in to Mr. Harri ing from $3 to $3 50 Hogsâ€"Prices were off 10c per 1 for best bacons, thâ€" top figure we cars be ng $3 75 per cwt The run w but the â€"marked remained weak an pects are for lgfie.r prices next week "l~ aa, qp _ l1 ___0 C20CC 0n 8 came near to 34c per lb. One carâ€"load sold for $3 30 per ewt, and another for $3 40 per cwt. Those cattle averaged about 1,000 lbs each. Trade generally is kept dull by the mild weather. Milch cows and springersâ€"Prices were not very high. One cr two head sold for $36 and $37 per hT-d, and some as low as $20 each, or even lower. Choice ones only will sell. inst., Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"As usual there was a good de 1 of poor stuff on the market. Good and choice cattle sold well enough and ate wanted, but it is but wasting time to ship in common cattle. Dealers will not have them at any price. Some criterion of the state of things may be gleaned when it is said that a few of the common cattle in toâ€"day sold at from $1 60 to $1 75 per ecwt. Quite a few of the good cattle sold for 3c per_1b, only choice and extra fancy going up to 34c to 3¢c per lb. Some very choice on s came near to 34c per lb. One carâ€"load sold for $3 30 per ewt, and another for $3 40 {)er cwt.‘ Those cattle averaged about 1,000 lbs each. Trade gex:‘er;algy is kept dull by the mild weather . o T‘p , FARMERS‘ MAKKET. er. Toronto, Nov. 18.â€"â€"Grain receipts on the vich, | local street market were smaller toâ€"day. hter. | Prices remained the same as on Saturday, Barleyâ€"Steady, 800 bushels selling at 35c. 7th to d4c Y & m.'f Peasâ€"Steady, 100 bushels selling at 64c. wHE | _ Oatsâ€"Steady, 100 bushels selling at 2840 to 20%c. 9th. Hay and Strawâ€"Ten loads of ‘hay sold at ghtâ€" | from $17 to $19. One load of bundled straw sold at $13 75. | MeipiniPhtetinetecsa s ca ol 1 MB sc 11 70â€" were taken for Montreal. ‘Thâ€" receipts at the Western .Cattle Yards toâ€"day inciuded 869 sheep and lambs, 1,200 hogs, 15 calves and about 20 milch cows and spr ngers. Hogs were lower. 0 P DECC E0 DMC TY OBLâ€" ern Cattle Yards were :â€"-Crtt,le,l,877; sheep and lambs, 3,918 ; hogs, 6,113 ; weighâ€"fees, $117.99. The market toâ€"day was dull and easy. Reciipts were lighter, only 55¢ carâ€" loads, but that fact had no strengthening efâ€" fect on prices. Buying cattle sor export is done. R‘o more stockers a d feeders are wanted, the byres being all full ; several dealers wired toâ€"day for drovers to keep back stockers they were about to br ng in. Two or‘thre:a carâ€"loads ef butchers‘ cattle Montreal, Nov.18.â€"There were about 500 head of butchers‘ cattle, 60 calves and 1,000 sheep and lambs offered ‘or sale at the East End Abattoir to day. The butchers were present in large num{)ers and there was an active demand for anything choice for Thanks@iving Day, but common and inferior animals were neil);cted and prices continue very low, with the probability of a considerâ€" able number not being sold to day. A few choice cattle were sold at from 31c to S#c per lb ; pretty good animals sold at from thrifty young stock sold at from 2¢ to 2%¢, and the leaner beasts at about 14c ‘per lb. A drover| from Irish Creek sold a mixed load of ypung cattle, with a few old scaâ€" lawag cows among them, at $12 per head for the iot. (alves sold at from 2#¢ to about 4c per lb. _ These calves (Galloway‘s) brought from near Toronto, were sold at 3}c per lb thray weighed 1,010 lbs. Shipâ€" Fers paid |toâ€"day but 3c per lb for good: arge sheep, and it is grobable that no more sheep will be wanted for shipment from here this season. Lambs sold at from 2}c to 34c Ber Ib, with a few choice ones at 3%¢ per lb. at hogs jyst come off the cars sold at from 4¢ to 44c per lb. Toronto,|Tuesday, Nov.19.â€"For the week ended N‘ov“ 16, total receipts at the West. nb d e es o clol q c E0: CO10 0) CCCCICU . . do loose Kggs, now laid .;. Butter, 16b rolis.?. Butter, tubs, dairy Chickens ......... Lmgks ..ri......... Turkeys .... ...0.; Potatoes ........... Dressed hogs ...... Beef, forequ=rters eeefl hindquarters @ul ... sulvllll .ls ] Dressed vHVJg'gs-â€"The receipts of hogs were _small. Dealers think prices will be easier during the week. Prices were steady at $4.90 to $5. Wheat, white.................. 74 to 74 Wheat, red ................... ‘71 to. T1 Wheat, goose................... 60 to 60 PeAS .:2s:clsessscserarsserenes â€" 64 to 00 Barley :2:sscslianrcslllleccclle. 35 to 444 O&tS ............22,.00.cc.0...00_ 284 to 29 â€" May. .:lsllssslsscicccsirccl... 17 00 to 19 00 J Sl;m\v“b‘quled. iimaisizm... 38 78 to 00 WaT® Wednesday Noy. 27â€"Farm stock and implements, of H. Rahn, 1} miles north of Bamberg. \. Thursday,Nov 28â€"Farm, farm stock and mplements of Noah Schweitzer, 1 mile east of Bamberg JOSEPH MICKUS WATH : firm believer in the ‘of man, I am desivans Tuesday, Dec. 3â€"Farm stock and imâ€" lements of Joel Good, one mile north of Vaterloo. _ | MARKET REPORTS ____ ALEX. FRASER Saturday, Nov. 23,{â€"At Philipsburg. LAT & DaAVEY llizer factory horses are comâ€" ris, for which he is payâ€" 50 each. RLOO MARKETS,. LO0, Nov. 20th, 1895 21 LIVE 8TOOK. off 10c per lb toâ€"day top figure weighed off wt The run was light, ained weak and prosâ€" ces next week. Stors THE SALES. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Waterloo. In the matter of the guardianship of the perâ€" sons and estates of Louis Baver, Elizabeth M"Gftm Bauer, William Baver, Ed mant BRA _ m coull L o HE Undersigned offer for sale the farm of the late Abram M. Weber, situated in Waterloo township, west of Chicopre, bcilfi parts of Lots 117 and 118 and c n‘aining 1 aores. Ten ncres is d harawond bush, and | the balance in a to‘J state of cultivation. On the farm is a substantial srone house, good bank barn. and all necessiry outbuildings ; also a never failing well and runnln% stream at the barn ; good orchard of chnice ruit trees ; 2 nore® sown in fall wheat. For further par; icuâ€" lars inquire on ths premises or address 47â€" JORN C. SRaANTZ, CYRUS C. WEBKER: } Executors, ‘ Waterloo, Nov. 16, 1895, Berlin, Qnt, late of the HE Queen‘s Hotel in the vilinge of Wellesley, g in the County of WaterJoo, is otf-reg for F&e. ‘ he building is pa:t ston© and pari rick, Iwo stories high. If not s «1d within two months from date it will be rented for a rerm of five years. Good rensons for selling. For further PArticwars apply to the undaâ€"sl*‘ _4 Wellesley O:t Hotel For Sale or TM PARTIES wishing to have their Pianos propâ€" eriy tuned wi.lL?lea.so notify me by poâ€"t or leave order at J. felmanns â€"R, KLSLEY, Taner, Waterloo, Ont, 42 ine ACECIT A Waterl0o, October 31st, 1895 HE Undcrsigned offers for sale his farm near the Waterloo Township Hall, about three. miles south of Berlin, on the road lendinfg from Berlin to Presion, oontainins 100 acres, a1} cleared and in a good state of cultivation, exâ€" cept 9 acres, which is good hard wood bush, On the premises are a two storey graâ€" vel dwelling house. ood bank barn, and the necessary outbull(fings, wel, cistern and oichard, For particulars Apply to Amos Weber on theâ€"premiges, or to Waterloo, Nov. 9, 1865 A CoMmMMopIous warehouse and a good dry cellar to let in the Uddfellows‘ Block, Immediate posession can be had. Rents reas. onable.m Apply to _ Warehouse and Cellar To Let. and Shorthand Institute, Galt, Ont, SUPERIOR facilitics provided for and practical courses of study. E ing, Shorthand and ~ypewriting cour g;iilt)‘. _ Srudonts mMay enter at a " and ops »pif2g I BCE provided for thorough b and practical courses of study, Bookkeepâ€" ing, Shorthand and ~ypewriting courses a speâ€" cialty, BSrudonts may enter at any time, Graduates assisted to positions, Circulars free; J. SHARP, Princtpal, RICK House to !e<, of high on aAllen street Galt Business College By order of the Council, JOHN Clerk‘s Office, St.Jacobs, 1 t November 12th, 1895. * | Basyr, Carvlina Bauer owfi' T OF THE PEACE AND .?E:.i’f“"‘“‘"";%:: Pawer. ,OOUNTY COURT Inima awatmuce .q m OD CCAUR HMNY CCOUUULE claims againt the Council for the current y are requested to present the same on or b;.é thgt dn_g in n‘rdsr to get them settled this THE Municipal Council of the Township of Woolwich will meet at St, Jacobs on Tuesâ€" day, the 26th Gay of N ovem ber, 1895, at 9 o‘clock a.l, m. Al} persons baving any accounts or Fi e O NUPOTE TOT C OW â€" CDabebiis: T FOR use for private family. Good sized. Apply to â€" FERGUSON & READKE, Waterloo, 13 Nov., 1895. _ Devitt‘s Block Fresh bread, buns and rolls every day. Cream puffs ard doughnuts Wednesdays and Baturdays. All kinds of fancy cakes and wedâ€" ding cakes on shortest notice, Leave orders at store or with deliverer. and Duke Streets. FARM FOR Moubnt Wilhgts. sc raihainint fraith Piptbive tdscb t is SA T5 2427 k m, to consider an apg}lc:mon made by Wiliiam McFarlane, Keq., of alton, County of Peel, for A triansfer of Tavern License from Conrad Aiâ€" bert Stephan of the Town of Berlin. a a. BENJ. DEKVITT. PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that a ‘meetâ€" ing of the Board of License Co < missioner; tor the District of North Waterloo will be held on saturday. the 16th day of Novembor. 18%5,at the Walper House, Berlin, at elcven o‘clock, a m. to consider an annlientinn mada ke wind _ House To Let Aovertisinc.â€"The wise and pushâ€" ing merchant always keeps bis name and goods well before the public No better means of reaching the people of the townships of Waterloo, Wilmot, Woolwich and Wellesley than in the columns of the Warerroo CountTyr CirrRoN1CLE, as there is bardly a postâ€" oflice in these townships where there are not more Chronicles than any other paper. | Farm For Sale NOTICE Liquor License Act PIANO TUNING " toasons for selling. F, apply to the undersigned. E. SANDERSON, N GOTITCIEH 45 â€"2% House Wanted. 'medo;,}ntkc..,,.,, ‘:’kfi:}ifi& BAKERY, Corner of King 7 Fuants RICHARD ROsCHMAX 1â€"+ son® LOUCIS sCHAUB, that afrer the exâ€" one and oneâ€"half stories 6t. Apply to JOHN L. WIPEMAN, CHAS. MOOGK, Secretary SALE 46â€"tf '!"_6 \â€"w:;swh-l; ‘Cierk Proprietor 43â€" License Inspector KLSLEY, 4Bâ€"10t Devitt‘s i;iock 2t 4 > at one 0‘ Tuesday, the 10th day of December, 1895 Cownry or W a + OTICE i« herebf To Wit : TIRLOO.} h given Yh“fi Courr of General Sessions of the Peact. wil m‘.g‘”“lt! Court of the siid Count1. at the COURT HoUSZ, CQUNTY OF_ _WATERLOO' GENERAL â€"SESSION _ 2. Two frame houseâ€" (new. 0e contan rooms and fthe othes 5. Hard and soft & and all convenione~. 8. 12 bu“ding fats facihs Pa: AJon ts facirg Park. Aods Yonge streets. Thoe nme very destn§l parties intendilg to build, ind may bohâ€" weasonable prices. Terms Eas:. Apil GEORGE WEGENAT Oflice of The Onrario Mu IN THE TOWN OF BERLIN: Dated at Waterico, th €2200, in the County of W Law, deceased, w ho died day of October, 185. ar. 7\ dni‘nt Decem ber, 189), to to Mesre. Fereunâ€"on & K Waterl00, in the C munty c for Kiz beth Hut hi<on o ecutrix of the late «. deceased. theis Ch.istiai aresses and doâ€"erp .on. 1| their elaims, a stafem: nt c the n (tur: of the s curits~ or in default th: y m y be to the assets of said deâ€"..â€" And take novie furher trix wili forth with if Decembe~, 1}95, p o. eeq # of the sux(idcwrm-d mot ; tled theretio, having regard of which she sha.d then h not be ilab‘e for the umse OF any part thereof so uiâ€": of whose Claim she sh l n aforesnia ato the ume there f. URSUANT to it Statutes of On: Notice is hercby g George H, Hutchiso gt‘loo, in the County Executors‘ Notice to Cretix TERMS OF SAE â€"H _ all sums of $i and una amount, 10 months‘ credit JOsEPH MiCKUs, 47â€"2t Auctioneer e w L oo 006 ROPCH, CIC, I 3 H s, 2 mares, 1 colt, T c otheislwith calf, 6 he«d youn f years dld; a quantity of bay separator, horse powe:, Max routo thower, seed driil, poa harrow, circular â€"a « urnip d hay fork with rope and pulley harnes$, 2 lumber wugoos, cor hay ragks, 2 heating stoves, la water task and milk con«/‘2 ; land roilor, sulky hay rake, churn, copper keitle, s plo w crossâ€"cut saw, bureau, corner steads, farm bei}. sap bucket with chimney, potstos, ) i ch:{nig and numerons other art 9‘ p m, of which all . &u. Constables. G+ eS anns : o do, perform a. in to them. M. 8 Berlin, loy., 1805 45â€"5t at cn stock, Tueslday. December 3;d< l\H RE wiil be «ol the farm of Joâ€"] ( terlo0, one mile north 45â€"1t AUCTION SA 41â€" For Sale [ Ladies ck, p m of which all Justices of th# t o. t« 6 to do, and p"l?}hm ali duties whitt ~ aopersag q0A 1O Scultlor, l’-."m TERMS OFP sale ‘y} °U for grain. p &8, chicke s« pota cash; over $) six months en approved noutes or cthar 2. CC the following go Thursday ERE will be 80id on the Bby Noah Scu Weiltzer, ,., E:mm“:,‘ t MYo. 2, tv'r t&e I?thI Con., Ka f %6q ship o Cllesley, D the , E:[:: by';‘tach & Davey, 1 i8‘ 0up AUCTION 5 metevie on mt Iwith calf, 6 head youn 14; a quantity of bay for, horse powe:, Max ower, seed dril, poa , circular saw,: urnip d with rope and pulley , 2 Jumber wiago.s, con ks, 2 heating stoves, la nk and milk en« 9 , o‘clock, p.m implements, ~â€"OF _ 1 FARM, FARM STocy & cumy Stock, Implements, Crain C UR q t er of Chicken® e 1s,! {i num ber of };;, kens, v y L t ter sheep.2 )j nber wa ; "*‘4‘![11 S 1 binder. j mower, ; 159 is NEW), 1 poa h U Yemler "‘â€"Rm‘ tone. 1 wheeiby row, | bay q e oo0‘h cult \ tor, j tWe fh'h‘_ * Ium.p;m‘:w,x L i.. 12 EL &t 1 o‘clock j; Auctioneer UNRESERYVEp KERG Mhitlietintcdi 2 57 Aucuu;“:'.fi : Novembep 28th, 4 O C1OCK in tha 2« ario, Ch _ ULDCC1. Cash: over thi redit on approved seey it UL us t 8 an j OF »004, in the of ‘lown Ha offe ed f ; Ne o ty i~ wbove menriq e f th OUth hasf ‘ l ~cC. Of th }'ua;.u‘ NnTY of W alterloy and the Eaâ€" half of 14\ ng i (1:. he l.uncrx' ©** T «bove p Y .og HOUst With lu* CDrd.oAlw Sb@ bye h’l lix ontbui d Dge A‘ 56 S mores of Teu DC CODVenjeq UF 80L m th \A.vgr u’d 1t h: SPRINGE! b 1N & READE ANT poa harve 5.. e Mac, 1\ 8bring Chive, M i diaih TEUS n ohn Will be bid f he Afte (09 REAbE HOPs for s lrun harrow, cupboard . be. 8 tubs and par iDQ chains, .cor ha ce weigh sak Air bop ~le1‘hk butter worke bli 0; the Revieg n 110, Sec K C the Car t ® the 7:Vo'n,':u: 1 binder, Ts € Village | Tdlage og (a few freg. the. 1 bulls el nxed'";,:,‘: { bug wil ‘ o KOP fmad Auction, @ T own 0 Â¥y, ie er ‘A D Camriage. Propreir idenc 0n busidt & 188 alt NC khiu en flen Ow & m OTbe U A Scarf 6 weeks stock. Selli thing that w it every day One immfnse pile worth $3.00 & Another|lot whit and weighty, pair Accordin ‘Thas. Kreutriger Ladies‘ Knii Milliner YOL. XLIâ€"N Menr‘s Overcoats n all Lumber l.!“l },‘l'u‘l‘ll her ore Towel HE EC CC ad all other ing material buying ©‘s€ KMills. suit 6D iC BO 6C Al