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B Arnold Jansen, Manager § Canadian Block | â€" Berlin Eyestrain causes many serious illsâ€" Nervousness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, «. , Steeplessness, headaches baffling ~ . Mlre:skill of the best doctors. We adjust glasses that remove the }tnln-â€"gm a lasting cure. We guarantée satisfaction. Time a Tollâ€"Tale The following are the approximate amounts of County taxes payable to the County Treasurer by each municipâ€" ality: Waterioo Township,$4,911; Wilâ€" mot, $3,637; Wellesley Tp., «3,5M41; Woolwich Ip., $3,276; North Dumâ€" fries, $2,344; Galt, $3,036; Berlin, $3,â€" 600; Waterloo, $1,609; Preston, $822; New Hamburg, $110; Hespeler, $626; Ayr, $348; Elmira, $348; total $20,208. This amount has since been eut down to $27,000, a reduction of 10 per cent on last year‘s amount which was $30,â€" The Genesee of Rochester Lan Aws From the Others. Chicago, July 5.â€"The Genesce of Rochester, N.Y., was an essy winner 0‘ the firss trfal race held under the an apices of the Chicago Yacht Club yester day to select a boat to send to Toronto & compete for the Canada Cup in August The Genesse covered the distance i 4.17.57, running away from the Prairic and Josephine, the other two competitors The Prairie came in on her beam enc second, and the Josephine last. The Bald Ragle, frosh from the stocks of Ruacine. In muroeuvering for position at the start, was dismasted. Three Hundred or More People Wator bound in Texas. Dallas, Texas, July 5.â€"Another flood disaster which appears to be worse than that of last woeek occurred yesterday in the Brazos Valley. about 100 miles down the river from Calvert. Alarming ore ports come of loss of life in the vicinity of Brookshire. â€" One report says that yes terday afternoon there were from 300 to 400 people on a small island near Brookâ€" shire, and the water was rising rapidly. There was no means of escape and feure are expressed | that they â€" have . been drowned. Pare and Holden Recognized as the Men by Detective Greer. Campbeliton, N B., July 5.â€"On his arrival bero yesterday morning Detective Greer, of the Ontario Detective Departâ€" ment, was at once taken to the jail and confronted with the prisoners, whom be at once identified as Paure and Holden. The two men accepted the situation philosophically. They said little. In fact, during the whole of their incarceration they bave maintained i discroct silence. The men will be taken to Toronto by the 2.40 cxpress this morning. In the moanwhile the authorigies arc fearful that they will repent their former jnilâ€" breaking exploits, and a guaird of half a dozen wellâ€"armed men is being constantâ€" ly kept in watch over them. Complaint That It Is Not the Model Affair Claimed For It. ‘ An English writer who has evidently suffered inveighs rather severely against the long extolled thrift of the French housekeeper, which, if it be thrift, is, according to his notion, pernicions ecomomy. He considers the meager messes served and reserved untit the last scrap is consumed which make up the course dinner of the French people most unsatisfactory and far from apâ€" petizing. ‘"It has becnsaid,"‘ he quotes, ‘‘that a French housekeeper will serve a grilled chicken foot, making it a subâ€" stantial course."" This he deniesâ€"not the service, but the substantial part of it. As to the soup of the provincial French home, he assorts it is nota thing to be described by the uninitiated, and it is certainly not meant for a deliâ€" cate palate. It tastes like bot water in which quantities of cabbage have been boiled. â€" ‘"‘Then," he goes on to affirm, "‘the only dish of meat will often conâ€" gist of that which has been used in the making of the soup.*‘ This testimony is borne out by Amerâ€" ican travelers, who get very tired of goup meat as a dinner dish. For the flavoring and finishing of a dish the French are doubtless unsurpassed, but the allegation that the sauce is made more important than the substantial and that the gavnishing takes preceâ€" dence over the dish it snrrounds is not without considerable foundation. The well known story of the French cook who won a wasger by serving a boot heel scrapcd and stéwed and simmered and finally served with an entrancing sance is a good illustfation of much French cool : :s Glasses That Cure. â€" TO SAIL FOR THE CANADA CUP. THE FRENCH MENAGE. ANOTHER FLOOD DIsASTEG. JANSEN BROS, NAPANEE BANK ROBBERS. of â€"the accuraey of. your watch, â€" Our watchmaker has the skill to make your timeâ€"picce tell the tale of accuracy. Try hin. THE CPACIBIC ~CABLE.| MR. OCILVIES RJ A Satisfactory Basis Said to Have Heen Reached in London. The Brothers Meetâ€"The Captain Buoyed . Up Now With a Hope That He Will Have Justice Done Him. _ Rennes, France, July 5.â€"It is imposâ€" sible to imagine a town calmer than +Rennes. â€" The inbabitants continue absoâ€" lutely indifferent to the presence of Dreyâ€" fus. Barely balf a dozen persons witâ€" nessod the visits of counsel and Madame Dreyfus to the prison yesterday. The town, however, is full of detectives, who scrutinize all strangers, and a few gendâ€" armes are patrolling before the residence of Mme. Dreyfus. CABLE AN IMPERIAL The General Principles Agreed Upon to gates Will Likely Settle the m‘u‘ Take the Preâ€" liminary Steps Lendon, July 5.â€"The Daily News says this morning: ‘‘We understand that the Pacific cable conference bas arrived at a satisfactory basis. The general prinâ€" ciples of the scheme bave been provisionâ€" ally agreed upon and will be communiâ€" cated to the Colonial Governments. Unâ€" less 4 hitch occurs the cable will be an Imperial affair in the full sense of the word. Probably a board of delegates will be appointed to settle details and ake the preliminary steps." Mathicu Dreyfus paid his first visit to his brother at 8 o‘clock yesterday afterâ€" noon, the interview lasting half an bour. Mathicu said he found his brother aged and broken in heaith, but not the phyâ€" sical wreck he feared. In spite of his sufferings, Dreyfus‘ eyes are as bright and his mind as clear and his intelligence as keen as when be was occupied with his dutles on the general staff. He was troubled with insomnia during the voyâ€" cb uid idcite ioifi t n ~Anarnan s age, but bas now recovered and last night he had a refreshing sleep. ‘The prisoner is still suffering from dysentery, but it is now slight, and there is every reason to believe he will rapidly recuporate. He is under medical treatment. Mathicu found his brother in good spirits, and buoyed up by the necessity of mustering all his strength for the coming ordcal, and by the hope that at last he will have justice done bim. He is extremely reservod as to his lite on Devil‘s Island, which has left an indelible impression and remains in his memory as a horrible nightmare. Dreyfus looks back to his existence of the past four years with relief, tinged with a fceling of the horror of a sane man who has escaped from a mad house. He declares bis brain is almost reeling in the face of the mass of documents and explanations MM. Demange and Labori are bringing out regarding the extraordinary machinâ€" ations of his enemies and the persevering devotion of bis friends. Dreyfus is asâ€" tounded and full of beartfelt gratitude at their selfâ€"sacrifice. This fcecling is partiâ€" cularly strong as regards Col. Piequart, whom be hardly remempers, and the story of whose persecution has profoundly moved him. _ Capt. Dreyfus was unable to talk frecly with his brotber, owing to the presence of the officer, who is under inâ€" structions to be present at all interviews between the prisoner and members of his family. This arrangement has been a terrible trial for Madame Dreyfus and the rest. Only Maitres Demango and Labori are allowod to sco Capt. Dreyfus privatcly. His counsel will return to see him together the beginning of next week, thus giving him ample time in the meanwhile to acquaint himself thoroughâ€" ly with the sontents of the various dosâ€" The Manila, July 5.â€"The negotiations boâ€" tween the Spanish officers and Aguinaldo at Tarlas, concerning the Spanish prisonâ€" ers in the hands of the Filipinos, have resulted in a partial agreement. . Accordâ€" ing to unofficial reports, the insurgents have promised to release the sick soldiers, who number several hundred, and the civil officials; but they intend to keep the friars, expecting that the church will finally pay a heavy ransom. Tt is reported that the civilinn prisonâ€" ors are being concentrated at Tarlac and Aparie, as well as some of their ports recently opened, from which they could be shipped to Manila. ‘The Spaniards assert that the Filipinos are impressing all the military prisoners into engineer= Ing, bospital and clerical work. . To day the Bennington wiil take Prof. Schurman, president of the United Statcs advisory commission for the Philâ€" ippines, to Hongkong. from which point he will sail for Japan, to pay a short visit there before leaving for the United States. 8t. â€" Petersburg, July 5.â€"While refusâ€" ing to receive the Finnish deputation, the Czar bas issued a rescript declaring that when he ascended the throne he took up the satred duty of watching over the welfare of all the people under the Russian scoptre, and decmed it well to ‘‘preserve to Finland the special fabric of internal legislation conferred on 1t by my mighty forefathers.‘‘ His Majesty then expressed the hope that the loyal deâ€" votion of the Finns *"would be proved to the satisfaction of the Governorâ€" General." London, July 5.â€"In the Honse of Commons yesterday the Parliamentary ?mrmry of the Foreign Office, Right Jon. William St. John Broderick, replyâ€" ing to a question, announced that Mr. Hunter, the chief police magistrate of the Fiji Islands, had heen appointed British consul at Apia, Samoa, daring the absence of Mr. K. B. S. Maxse, alding that he would exerciso the same functions as â€" Mr. Maxse, whom . he temporarily replases but does not superâ€" trying to hold a p the side of a building some time and his tune changes inst anâ€" ter, and if the printing office is in a gartet. of a seventcen story building functions as Mr. Naxse, whom Ne i temporarily replates but does not superâ€" Rosem m axxâ€"GrkRE â€"At Berkin,June cede, 26th, by Rev. Hyde of Toronto, mmme ce oe mmames Sammel Rosghmann of Waterloo to _ The Leords Vamrit 11 Wilhelmina Glebe, of Berlin. London, July 5.â€"The House of Lords $ W!_l"‘-'d tho third reading of the | GoKTMANXâ€"GODRBOLDâ€" At Berlin,June Nt ravarins Sslsn 2 n SAP o t iehnan " Aporve London Government bill Ask sonfa men for an advertisement or a few locala and they will say they don‘t believe in advert‘singâ€"a paper is never read. Let one of them be caught kissing his neighhhr'- wife or DREYFUS IN FAIR HEALTH, Filipinos Will Releasc Their Other Spanish Prisouers, Mowever. British Consul at Samoa, HOLDING FRIARS. His Tune Changes. ights of the }inns. Messra. W. H. Norwood, F. C. Wade and J. D. McGregor has been received by the Minister of the Interior. It is stated that the officials were fully exonerated of all suspicion of wrongdoing. â€" By the same mail arrived eopies of The Klondike Nugget, publisbed by Allen and Semple, the two Amsricans who, carly in the session, unsuccessfully tried to bulldoze Hon. Clifford Sifton. but who were the recipients of a speedy and empbatic ‘‘call down." Allen and Semple were scon band in glove with the Conservative leaders, and toock a great interest in the first exhibition of. ‘‘charges‘‘ which Sir Hibbert ‘Tupper made in the House. The latest available issue of The Nugget conâ€" tains a report of the investigation proâ€" ceedings conducted by Mr. Ogilvie, and even in this antiâ€"British, antiâ€"Governâ€" ment and antiâ€"Ogilvie psper it is stated that the proof of the innocence of Messrs. Norwood, Wade and McGregor was most The counsel for the defendantsâ€"if the: word be fittingâ€"was Mr. W. B. Clark, a Dawson lawyer, who, at the opening of the court, asked for a core: of the accusaâ€" tions of turpitude. Mr. Ogilvie replied that no cbarges bad been set forth cateâ€" gorically, but that Burke bad made a long, disjointed statement in which he bad impugned the bonesty of the officials. The Nugget goes on to say that Alexandâ€" er Morrison, who, with Alex. MeDonald, bad leased the Dawson waterfront, swore that he had no knowledge of any interest that accrued to Wade from the lease obâ€" tained from the Government. Witness never gave a dollar to Mr. Wade in that comnection. After the lease was obtsined Mr. Wade was retained by the firm, and got a fee in proportion to the services reâ€" quired of him. Wade would not accept anything for drawing up the loase. Witâ€" ness swore that the retaining of Wade as solicitor and the Jeasing of the waterâ€" front had no‘connection. He went personâ€" ally to Wade and secured his services, and never mentioned anfthing about the waterfront. Witness knew nothing of payâ€" Tnent to McGregor. â€" M«aDonald swore that be bad no conversation with Wade beforo leasing the waterfront, and he was positive that none of bis money ever went to Wade for that purpose. . No money was paid to any official in this connection. ‘The Nugget says that Moâ€" Donald‘s statements were ‘‘clear, conc‘se and convincing, and in justice to that gentleman it is to be regretted that our space forbids its reproduction."‘ He swore that be had not reccived anything for the waterfront; McGregor also swore that be had no connection with it either directly or indirectly. The Blackmailing Charges. D. W. Davis, Collector of Customs, and exâ€"M.P. for Alberta, gave evidence in regard to Sir Hibbert Tupper‘s charge that saloonkcepers and gamblers were blackmailed. Davis said that he and Wade were appointed to get up subscripâ€" tions for Father Judgo‘s Hospital, which was financialiy behind. ‘They collected $4,000 from saloonkeepers and gamblers, who were escaping taxation, and | turned the money over to Father Judgo. Mr. Wade gave similar testimony. Some other eases wore gone into, and Mr. Norwood is reported to havevcleared himself comâ€" pletely of any wrongdoing. BIRTHS. Uinrigâ€"At Congstogo, June 20th, the wife of Joseph Uhrig, of a daughter, CorNELLâ€"At Preston, June 26th, the wife of A. Cornell, of a son. Gr:ABAMâ€"At Galt, June 24th,the wife of J. Y. Graham, of a son. Zetrâ€"In East Zorra, June 23rd, the wife of Christian Zehr,of a daughter. BAECHLERâ€"In South Easthope, June 19th, the wife of Chris. Bachler, of a daughter. WoELFLEâ€"At Tavistock, June 23rd, the wife of*Martin Woelfle, of a son. Bexokrâ€"In East Zorra,June 12th,the wife of David N.Bender, of a daughâ€" Horrartiâ€"â€"At Berlin, thewife of Nicholas HofWarth, of a son. Dixkk1â€"At Berlin, the wife of Chas, Dunkel. of a daughter. sSenxEiDERâ€"At Bertin, June 4th, the wife of Jacob Schneider, of a son. HErGENROEDERâ€" At Berlin,Jrne 25th, the wife of H. Hergenroeder, of a daughter. FosmtErâ€"Barrerrâ€" Atâ€" Galit, ~June 27th, Peter Foster to Nora Barrett, both of Galt. W arrompâ€"Tiowirsoxâ€"At GaltJane 27th, Arthur D. Walford to Winniâ€" fred Thompson, both of Galt. Homra aester â€"Weix®R â€"At Hespeler, June 29th, Henry: Hohimaester to Annic Wehmer, both of Hespeler. KAELBFLEEISCNâ€"JoXxEsâ€"â€"At Pine Bush, Aune 98th. (Geo. Kalbflcisch of Berâ€" KA LBFLEIsenâ€"JoNExâ€"â€"AT Fine DUSTI, June 28th, (Geo. Kalbflcisch of Berâ€" lin to Annie Jones of Pine Bush. Gomnrit â€" MiLLER â€"AtConestogo,June 18th. by Rev. H. Walbaum. Martin Goeler of Bridgeport to Annic Miller of Conestogo. BARRTEâ€"In North Dmnfric«,June 27th, John Barrie, aged 73 years. (Crooksâ€"In North Dumfries, the wife of Robert Crooks, in hrer 46th year. GroHâ€"At Rerlin, June 30th, Lottie Groh, daughter of Rev. I. W. Groh, agod 14 years. _ _ uo M ter ty Axâ€"Gonnorbnâ€"At Berlin,June 27th, by Rev. J. W. German.. Azmes Goetman to Ella Godbold, both of Berlin. No Categorical Charges. MARRIAGES. DEATHS At â€" Galt, ~June liver, puts oxygen and life into the Nood.lndndamn‘thmflnm and muscles. It contains no alcohol to inebriate or create a morbid appetite or craving for stimulants. â€" ,"I have never felt better in my life than I do lo--r Charles Hunwick, of Lenox, Macomb Co., Mich., in a remarkable letter to Dr. R. V. Preree s comen Mequel Diecovery right along. ‘s G n ioa! Di a . I can now waik quite well with a cane and hope to throw even that away before long, and as I have had to use crutches for nearly two years, I think I am doing fine. I do not cough now and I can eat and sleep like a school boy. 1 think I will have to change my mind about ‘ Patent Medicines,‘ as I never had mach faith in them; but you must know that I have been treated in two hospitals and by three doctors besides, and received no benefit; so I think your medicine is the only medicine for me." There is nothing in the. world for constipation like fi- Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets. They should be taken in conâ€" junction with the “Discovfi'." whenâ€" ever any disease is complicated with that dangerous condition. Nothing else that may be offered in their place will acâ€" complish what they will. And their reâ€" lief is permanent. Write to Dr. Pierce for free advice. Whent, white, bu...... Wheat. red, bu,....... Wheat, Fife, spring. bu Wheat, goos, bu....... Barley, Uuâ€"..:1.â€":... : PA DG, +. ++isr6ser+ O4ES,â€" D: :s sc sxr 5ces five, bu.sclll:l2cves Buckwheat. bu........ Hay, timothy, per tou.. $9 0 Hay, clover, per ton.... 7 0 Btruw, sheaf, per ton... 6 0 Straw, loose, per ton. .. 4 0/ DAIRY PRODUCT3 Chickens, per pair.... . Turkeys, per lb...... Spring ducks, per pair Butter, lb. rolls. . Butter, large rolls Kggs, new laid. .. Turkeys. per lb...... . 10 11 Spring ducks, per pair.. _ 80 1 00 FRUITS AND VEGETABLEA > Turnips, per bag.......40 35 to $0 5t Potators, perbag. ... .. _ 90 1 C Toronto Live Stock. Toronto, July 5.â€"Receipts of liv« stock at the Caitle Market hore vester day were fairâ€" 60 carloads. nll told, com posed of 1,000 cattle, 500 shoep and lambs, 1,200 hogs and 60 calyes. Th: quality of all stallâ€"fed cattlo was general ly good, while there were a iarge number of _ grassers of inferior quality being offered. Trado fair and prices well mainâ€" tainod â€" for all first class cattle, both butchers‘ and exporters, but medinm to inferior grades were dull and slow of anle. Stallâ€"fod exporters, that have been on grass, being fairly well finished, sold at $4.90 to $5.10 per ewt. The quotations given below are for stallâ€"fod eattlo, but it must be remombered that there were i large number of grassers on the market, which sold at 35¢ to 50¢ per cws. less than these quotations, and the market slow at that. Total receipts for last weck: Cattle 2,787, sheep 2,603, hogs 4,507. Export cattle, choice....$ 00 to o 2 Export cattle, light..... 4 7 4 90 Butchers‘ cattle, pkd lots 4 65 4 To Butchers‘, good........ 4 45 4 60 Butchers‘, medium.. ... 4 35 4 5C Butchers‘, common..... 3 83 4010 Butchers‘, inferior, ..... 3 50 8 15 Milch cows, each...... 30 00 48 0C Bulls, hyy expt,good qlty 3 87‘; 4 2 Bulls, medium export~. 3 60 3 80 Lds gd but. and ex.. mxd 4 63 1 B0 Stockers and med. to gd 3 00 3 50 Feeders, heavy......... 4 40 4 60 Calves, cach ........... 2 00 8 6t Sheep, por cwb......... 3 00 8 1C Spring lambs, each.. ... 3 0) 4 0C Hogs, 1860 to 200 lbs.... 5 00 y Hogs, light fats, ....... 4 25 a+ Hogs, heavy fats....... 4 25 is Hogs, sows ............ 8 00 9s East Daffalo Cattle Market. East Buffalo, N.Y., July $.â€"Catileâ€" There were no fresh reccipts yesterday, but a few ends leff over from Monday were sold at nbout steady prices A few head of calves sold on the closing basis of Monday. Sheep and Lambsâ€"There was practicâ€" ally no market, there being only two loads left over and no fresh arrivals. $14.20 to $4.2»; Yorkers, $420â€"to $4.221¢ ; pigs, $4.20 to $4.25; roughs, $3.50 to $3.75; stags, $3 to $3.25. Tt is supposed that spectacles fwpre first used in Enrope 60) years ago their sonstruction then was crude and iinâ€" perfect, toâ€"day they have probably reached the agme of perfection in finish, appearance and for satisfacto: vision, _ Our Optical Department 'K quite abreast of modern discovery,and all the latest necessary mllmed are used by our well quali Optician. Our pr!e!l ate ‘moderate and just and no charge is made for testing, Toronto St. Lawrence Market. GRAIYX. 600 Years Ago MARKET REPORTS. HAY AND STRAW POULTRT $0 6 00 3 87 3 60 4 63 676 4214 67 T2‘4 to $0 60 85 50 d3 13) 14 13 14 i0 65 45 EBJ to #11 50 to 10 9 11 78 78 6t [d 16 1+ 1t Every article in our stock is a bargain worth owning. _ If our prices are just half what others ask it is because we paid just half for the goods in stock. Now the wholesale season is over and Toronto and Montreal houses are jobbinz summr lines at 23 and 50 per cent. off and then find it difficult to sell even at these reductins, owing to the fact that retailâ€" ers are loaded up with spring and summer goods. We are in a position to plunfl b»‘dly into these novel â€" tiusndhlnpunhuodmlugoehcinglim These figures will be a revelation to those who have been in the habit of paying regular prices for these goods. KING ST., Goods now offered at | s and below cost _’] as the s tock must be opcne sold off Hav The Shortest Possible BUSINE S S. Mr. Kipling carried away with him some interesting souvenirs of his latest visit to this country, the most remarkâ€" able of which was presented to him Iy the landlord of the New York Hotel where he was ill. Tt appears that the series of | physician‘s Dulletin through the medium of which the public was informed of the condition of Mr. Kiplâ€" ing during his illness were carefully preserved by. the hotel keeper, who subsequently bad these bulletins bound in a volume, to which he gave the name of "The Sick Man‘s Burden." ‘This volime was sent to Mr. Kipling, who sent a letter of acknowledgement. Terms Cash and Produce. Waterloo, To Dear Pr®soma.â€"Some mvvoxmn ago & mmnfi&wmfim wex in the by Dr. Nicholson‘s Artificial Kar Drums«, gave £1,000 to his Institute, so W sons, unable to n_m-m Ear 1d mm-mm. Fund was sdded to by noble people until over £5,000 worth of tha Deuwm were given mway to the worthy Dcoering‘s GOINE OUT TIME. BARGAIN HOUSE. OF ‘puiced m the Fortof" the RE NEW GOODS. Martha Washington Prints, 10¢ for 5c. Standard Prints, all colors, 12}¢ for 7}c. Large Check Oatmeal CTloth, 15¢ for gc. 40 inch Figured Muslin, 15¢ for 8}c. Pretty check Zephyr Cloths, 15¢ for 10c. 36 inch Fancy Percales, light and dark shades, 15¢ for 10c. GROFF & HYMMEN‘S OLD STAND. WILLIAMSON BROS. Ont. THE GREAT _ Town Lots For Sals. '“‘{:i‘fsnm“”"i'..w“fib{”mi!‘”:.n"b"fi cutrig on es 8. xecut or to CONRAD l'fi!INZ. Executor. flf enga & takers in fivehler spid Atond, Kimg ope a ery in koe! atiand, Kin street, where he will keep constantly on hnz a :u‘mlyol‘f »0d fwesh bread. buns, cakes etc. Having bad seâ€"cn years of experience in the busisess you c+n cunfidentiy rely upon getting a first cl+ssarticle. _ A share of your pat onage . The undersigned offers for sale his farm adâ€" Jo‘ning the vll{:ge of St. Jacobs in the Townâ€" whip of Woolwich, containing 131 acres, 110 mcres cleared balance hard wood bush, _ One and one half story brick house (30x30), bank barn (40x72), and other out bmldlnfin. 2 neres of orchard, 2 good wells, ?og;uaion this fall if reâ€" quired. $3,000 to remain on first mortgage for a term of years at 4} per cont. per annum. is respect{ully solicited. â€" FREDERICK HAUCK, St.Jacobs, June 20th,1899. Proprietor. Lots5 and 6, Chambers‘ Block, Woolwich Township, half mile west of Winterbourne; 134â€"acres, 110 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; stone house, bank barn and outbuildings, good orchard, well fenced, watâ€" ered by spring and wells. if.mx)' terms. _ Apply on premises to WM. GLENNIE, W.l'nler- Waterlo>, Apr. 26, 1890. bourne P. 0. From the premises of the nnder-i‘ned on Saturday, June 17th, a red steer, coming two L:"“ we'ighc about 900 pounds. Finder will suitably rewarded by communicating at once with L..eacaar wrant in O 10th, . by special fast train, fare oniy $1 50. All tickets good over Sunday Aug. 20th. Sporting Goods and spend a Sunday in Buffalo. Grand Annual Popular 3 Day Exâ€" cursion to > Niagara and Buffalo August Base Balls Boys‘ Lacrosse Sticks ;Blh:k bouse ~n Allan St.," 8 rooms. Inquirc #â€"4f. BUTTON FACTORY CREAM SEPARATORS. FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. NEW BAKERY. House to Let EXPRESS WAGONS, FAMMOCKS, &c. Strayed WILLIAM WOOLNEHR, Berlin, Ont. Foot Balls E. N. HAWKE, Agent. Gzo, A. Rorscn, W aterioo. Waterloo, Ont. 00 wâ€"tf. The undersigned hereby offers for sale his valuable farm consi ulnfio( 198 acres, situated in Waterioo Connlz. Wilmot Tp, { mile north g:N.wd)n\l‘ndm a 3 mllel‘msr‘télh of fioubrz S t are good large lings, allâ€" t are Seosesaty . The soll io » rich cley lonin Im & good state of cultivation. On the farm is 2 wcres orchard, garden and fruit trecs. . Beâ€" tween 27 and 30 acres is good hard wood bush ; cedar and spryce hedge around buildings and 200 maple trees bordering on farm. . Hard and woft water at house ; overflowing spring at barn with hydraulic tam in it to convey water wh-rn;);ow-r wheel on barn. Farm can be b!miht with or without crop. About 50 acres of wheat, 45 'l.’““ mudo: and bh.hmi-e' in spring crop. Terms made known by applying to unda:mned. IsrazL Cressman, 22â€"6 mos New Dundec, unt. IMPROYED and WILD LAXND FOR SALE IN Huron County, Mich. and improved farms to seil at REASON ABLI"APRICEQ. ASOoN 1 can « ffer you a big m; in 16) acre farm with good bui‘dings and :2 aores nuw in whest and other crops â€" Worth $4,000 â€" ALL f r $3,100. Write or call on The un‘ersizne‘ <ff rs fora0e t«0o =; erdid ats »nd houâ€"o on i oundiy ~treet, Wa erioo. The bouw is one ard ome half mlnrr frame uwelling containing 10 room . good ceilar, and amSming ETT +RCCU COTBT, And is well ruppliot wth hasa‘ and s ft water, "I,"h ‘re lnbul 0 a Ix?n o:l th â€" nre-n:ul. a : umber good bâ€"aring f:u t tre sâ€"apo! a, perrts and plumsâ€"and ema lfruits. The lot is » corne: one a dis+urrounded b: a cedar hed: e. Fo: further particulars apply 0: the nremi on. That de«irable property consi<ting of 12aces of land, only 20 minutes walk from the Herlin post office, Just outside of the corporation on Breslau road. On it is a new brick house with bay window and a new bank barn with driving shed. )".;::lhll barn am w;ll ll':d j ;l.:"lern at house. ouse contains 8 good s rooms. high geilings and separate closcts for each bedâ€" room. _ Also good sized kitchen with pantry. The cellar is divided into three parts,the walis and ceiling plastered. . Fire place and water tap beside it under the kitchen. The wood work down stairs has numerous mouldings and all is grained. Kitchen, summer kitchen and woodâ€" cherry: plany and apple trees, raspborey ratol, cherry, plum and apple , and n{l lrinds of ulm?l" fruits, raq:u f:!:em. 8 acres sown in fall wheat, 5 acros in grass. Fall loughing done, land well manured. _ Farm is rn a Ei state of cultivation and adimirably ada for market gardening. The house is situated on a lot Mljoininfnthe main road from Berlin to Gueliph and the land in front of the house is laid out into nice flower beds. Proprietor retlrinf owing to ill health. Price and terms reasonable. P. M. WEBELR, _ Berlin P. 0; House and Lots for Sale. ur.i..,._ 33. _; ; _ MR ; 6EO. STRASSE Waterlo~, Maâ€"ch Ist, 1139, Skn TIIR undersigned ‘offers for sale that destrâ€" .Nemlyonlhcmoffioo:n and Herbert streets, Waidrloo, «Ituated in very heart of Warerions finest residential portion, It consista of one Int on which is sitnated a commodious one and one half storey beuse, contristng cight rooma, incinding a lirge kitâ€" chen, and a nementâ€"fioor in cellar. On the premâ€" Two ewes withtwo lambs on my premises } mile wost of Rummelhardt, Wilmot Tp., on ‘fown Line, about one month ago. _ ~ House and Lot For Sale. * Real Ks‘ate, Farm, Town and Village Prop art t, soid A a on sse n ond suhanem n cman Usmins having propertie« for «»]* or money I now hive an exo lent list of wild Iang ‘The undora‘zned heby oif rs for sale tha Farm for Sale. FOR SALE. Hotel for Sale Loan Exchange. Strayed BERLIN, ONT â€" AND â€" AR#. JOHN A. ALBERT B:idgeport, Ont Bad Axe, Mich. GKO. KOCH 45