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The eyes change. We Will |min the i in examine your eyey free, and |"YXX %!i!t¢. were ) i;fll_uly ree;mmendachante 10 Teet in dia _ . if absolutely beneficial. NagquwAurs the hori BERLIN OPTICAL PARLORS, g{ohg _v'::r's'v'.'iI I whuld be standing there looking out through the darkness and every time I turned my head to the right my eye would fall on the dead figure in white avith a big red spot on his coat above his heait and then almost mechanically 1 would look at his former comrade in arms about 20 feet back of me. There is no getting around the fact that it is not the nicest thing in the world to stand on a picket post with your mind full of the enemy and every time you turn your head to have two dead ones as it were staring you in the face. â€" ‘Then to add to this there was a wounded nigger about 150 yards to â€"my right and a little ahead; which our hospital corps had missed in going over the field after the battle. _ This one was groaning all night until at «daylight we went out and brought him in. _ Put these two pictures together and you can probably imagine the reality. _ We killed about 45 or 50 at that place. â€" The first thing we saw on entering San Ysidrs prison was the naimes, dates and places of capture of the 16 U. 8. prisoners held by the niggers. _ We also found out that they had been taken to a safer place 4 days before. _ In marching out of this place our advance guard was ambushed with the result of 2 killed and 7. wounded. At last we got back to Calumpit and it while we were moving, | Rise at 4 a. m. and be 02 the move till 8 or 9 p. m. What with deploying for skirmish, flanking anid reforming, they kept us going as fast as our transportation would allow. If we hbad had more cavalry and better transportation for supplies we would have caught the niggers at every turn. . But we always had to wait for our supplies so we could only keep driving them fu front of us. ‘They made us fight though for every inch of ground we gained. _ We were at one time about 50 miles from the railroad. _ Among other places we captured their mountain stronghold which the Spaniards were never able to enter. It is a town situated in a kind of mountain pocket â€" and having only one good entrance. We had to go in in single file. ‘The Spanish name for the place means splitâ€"rock. _ We were under Col. Summers as Brigade commander and General Lawton. They are both fine officers and take the best eare of the men. Ido not think our losses amounted to over 70 or 80 â€" men all told and when you come to think that the column was under fire 21 times this is a small loss. . Lawton is a man that if moving his whole foree will save a single man‘s life or limb,he will make the move. In this way he gives the men lots of "hiking" but there is not two better commanders living for this work than our two. Lawton makes the 7th General we have served under and he is liked best of all. I had one very gruesome exâ€" perience on the trip. | We were marchâ€" ing against Salicatand reached the native outposts about 4 p. m. _ We deâ€" ployed and drove the natives out of their town and about I mile beyond and then got back to the town camp just before dark. I was one of those detailed to outpost duty that night and was posted as soon | as â€" we got back about 200 yards from camp on the main road toward the enemy. We had no time to hury the dead that night so they were left to lay out over night. There were two lying on the road near my post, one about 15 feet to the right and the other about 20 feet to his rear on the opposite side of the road. My post was under a large mango tree on the left side of the road. Defective Glasses. Mr Philip Bish of Waterloo, bas reâ€" ceived a letter from his son William Bish, who has been in active service in the Philippinesfor nearly a year past. The letter was written from Meycana yan under date of June ?nd, and we are permitted to make the following extracts:â€" This is the firstopportunity I havelhad of writing you since we got back to the railroad track. Ourmarch started at Bucam, making a kind of loo through Ban Ysidro (the rebel present capital) and down through St Anna and St Lewis to Calumpit. We were gone 32 days and had a fight every day we advanced. It was the longest and hardest march yet made by any column in the islands. We covered over 200 miles and for ten days were on hbalf rations. _ We had a good hard time of Another Letter From Mr Will Bisb, now in Active Military Service. FROM THE PHILIPPINES JANSEN BROS, Arnoid Jansen. Manager The better ‘:b‘e watch the greater the skill Ou‘roqnued li: repairing it. watc make:ntu built a watch coi:p:l“ andh.coaq,mcn lell:se will tell you that no higher %uli&cuion can beh.tad ry us, Glasses exactly right two may be far from right Berlin ago be the verseâ€"sine to the diameter 10 feet. A weak bridge would not have time to break. _ _ § ity of running 100 miles an hour, though | K x EcHTeELâ€"AtT Mannhcim, Juty 42th, some alterations must bemade in| the wife of Allan Knechtel, of a tragks. _ The lines should be straight daughter. or nearly so, for bodies moving with DEATHS. > ’l..:‘h':t\(‘*(;ll‘.::‘x‘;q':‘V"l‘:chlldr(l::lx::‘;;;:.r; ::?'m: Meterâ€"at Preston, July 18th, \l;\r:\ 3 Wt x Milow, relict of John Meier, aged 82 at_]ngh speed tlmn. at sl-gw. At 50 years, 9 months and 27 days. miles an hour derailed trains are deâ€" * molished and at 100 they â€" are_ demol | OEIâ€"In South Easthope, July 19th, ished : if life is Jost the quicker the | _ John Ochm, in his 8lst_â€"year. better. â€" Contrary to common opinion, MARRIAGES. the faster a train goes over a werk | ppyspaw â€"AbnRIGHTâ€"M Hintonâ€" bridge the safer it is. A train running burg, near Ottawa, July 21 st, A. C. 100 miles an hour goes over 146 2â€"3| _ Repshaw of Berlin to Miss Albri ght. feet per second exactly, if the driving wheel is 10 feet in diameter would the | MiLEERâ€"LANGEâ€"At Hespeler, July engine seoot over a gap 10 feet wide,| _ 15th, Willism Miller of Guelph to or would it drop through ? â€" To answer | _ Helena Lange of Hespeler. this interesting question we must find| how far the force of gravitation would draw it down in one second, or, we MARKET REPORTS. mus't lfil"d \:‘lm: pu;-lii«-n’ f-f' a sw-m;d ifhent Finctuated ts the Tans of a Cent feek Siy. an 146 203 foeks is to ue | _ " Muthe! on the Chicago Hoard â€" scooned :“; is 10 feet to :,_1.1_ then, how Liverpool Lowerâ€"The Prices. far would a body fall in this bit of a Liverpool, Iuly 26 â€"Wheat futures deâ€" second ! _ The square of the time mu}â€"| Clited slightly over night, bnt recovered tiplied into16 1â€"2 feet gets the drop, ‘;‘l f‘:"'c" only ‘,d por cental bolow 36â€"121 of a foot ; it would drop heâ€" Z'::icnya; ";:lls'flft?f‘fi'ha\! {ntures yosâ€" tween 3 and 4 inches. _ Can YyOouU| terday advanced %0 per bushel, nnd y.-,,. imagine what it would feel like to be| taincd most of the riso at the close. jerked up 4 inches in an instant ? 1| There was some northwest buying cannot, and I wish to remain in ignorâ€" Leading Whent MNarkets, ance. ‘{ a contrivance, the rails on Foilowing â€"were the closing prives at the opposite bank of the gap could be | important centres yosterday : made to drop 4 inches, there would be Cash. _ July. Sept. _ Dec. no jolt, but the train would have to | Chicago.... $ .. . $ 70%% $ 71:4 $ 184 gain the 4 inches and it would by run | New York... .. T6 â€" 16% . 183 ning a little. If the rails on both banks| M!wankee.. 1816 .. . .. . _. were kept horizontal, an engine wheel ‘1:“1_";::"" «s TUS% 1:,2 Z:,‘? 1:,‘ 10 feet in diameter would strike the| purrgig [000 i2521 é": 104 onxndte bank about 4 inches below | Duinth, No i * j the horigontal line; this 4 inches would | Northern. .. 10%; T0% 10% T1‘ Asis usually the case at this time, applications are rapidly coming in, and present indications point to the cerâ€" tainty of even larger throngs of visitâ€" ors than heretofore, thus insuring the success of the great and only "Westâ€" ern." Intending exhibitors, â€" desiring to secure choice positions should make their entries ecarly. ‘The entrics close on Sept.6th, and space and stabling will be allotted in the order entrics are reccived. Secretary J. A. Noelles will furnish information, prize lists, programines, etc. The additional buildings and aliterâ€" ations will materially add to the comâ€" fort of both exhibitor and visitor. The rearrangement of the buildings now in progress, the new stands and entrances to. same, together with the greater conveniences at main entrance and elsewhere on the grounds, will all conâ€" tribute to the thorough enjoyment of the many thousands who will visit the Exhibition. In the attractions there will hbe no falling off. â€" Better than any previous year is assured. â€" Great | Hippodrome, interesting _ Chariot â€" Races, Roman Boys and girls are daubed with some fancy names nowâ€"aâ€"days. The list of students passing the entrance and leaving examinations of the Public School looks like the prize list for a chrysanthemum show, or the account of a five o‘clock tea at the ostrich farm, when the chief ortriches had gathered to vie with each other in displayin their tail feathers. One never Iwarg of a chrysanthemum, or an ostrich, being called plain John or Mary. On account of his gorgeousness the chryâ€" santhemum is called Duke of Clarence or something like that,and the ostrich, probably on account of the length of bis neck, is given a triple expansion appellation, with its several sections joined together by byphons. Christian people evidently get the names for their children off tug boats, and from the Indians. _A lake captain will christen a tug with a name that reaches around it from stern to stern, such as Bituminous 8. Puffling, Proâ€" pellor Cutaway MeDermid, etc. ‘There is reason, however, for naming a tug boat after this fashion. Also an Indian may with propriety be called Manâ€" afraidâ€"ofâ€"pieâ€"crust, or any name like that, but Christian parents should be careful how they use the system. This great agricultural and livestock exhibition, "The Western Fair," will be held at London, 7th to 16th Sepâ€" tember. It goes without saying that this will be the biggest and most sucâ€" cessful yet, there will be no such thing as standing still with this big show. â€" It is expected that the Governorâ€"Generâ€" al and Lady Minto will grace the Exâ€" hibition with their presence. The modern father and imother do pot think their hopeful is effectually christened unless they work a few hy phens into his name If their boy‘s family name is Murphy they will have bhim baptized Alphabet Extension Alâ€" gernon P. MeC. Hyphen Murpheigh. ‘There are names something like that in the list. He is indeed a poorly christened â€" fellow who hasn‘t three names and a hyphen to his credit. The girls are more modest, of course, aind they allow a mere initial to denote their ‘middle‘ name. are now stationed on the Engine drivers now see the possibil One Hundred Miles an Hour. Canada‘s Great Show. (Toronte Etar.) MARRIAGES. Rexsimaiownâ€"AnnatomTrâ€"M Hintonâ€" burg, near Ottawa, July 21 st, A. C. Renshaw of Berlin to Miss Albright. MiruErâ€"LANGEâ€"At Hespeler, July 15th, William Milter of Guelph to Helena Lange of Hespeler. Liverpool, July 26 â€"Wheat futures deâ€" clined slightly over night, bnt recovered and closed only ‘,d por cental bolow Monday s final figures. SenorrErnâ€"At Galt, July 18th, the wife of J. Schofield, of a son. Chicago, Julg 26.â€"Whent fntures yosâ€" terday advanced X%e per bushel, and roâ€" trincd most of the rise at the close. There was some northwest buying Leading Whent Markets. Foilowing »â€"were the closing prives at important centres yesterday : Cash. _ July. Sept. Dec. Chicago. ... . §# .. § 705, 8 114 $ 184 New York... .. T6 _ T6X . 1836 BIRTHS. GEREERâ€"In Wellesley Tp., June 29th the wife of Michael Gerber, of a son. Hercorrâ€"In Wellesley ‘Tp., July, 1st, the wife of David Hergott, of a son. ZE1nrâ€"In Mornington, July 11th, the wife of Jacob Zehr, of a daughter. LocixERâ€"At Wellesley village, July 3rd. the wife of Daniel Lochner, of a son. HevsErâ€"At Berlin, July 12th, the wife of John HMeuser, of a son. Kvitrâ€"At Berlin, July 12th, the wife of Geo. Kubl, of a son. Wirtx®se1â€"At Borlin, July 12th, the wife of John M. Wittnebel, of a son. ZARNKEâ€"At Berlin July 17th, the wife of Friedrich Zarnke, of a sen. MyExsâ€"At Preston, July 16th, the wile of Robert Myers of a son.* KiAXZz â€"At Berlin, _ July 19th, the wile of Carl Kranz, of a son. Nir aXTZâ€"At Berlin, Julyâ€"â€"the â€" wife of Alan B. Shantz, of a sou. PrAÂ¥Fâ€"At New Hambusg, July 16th, the wife Lonis Pfaff of a son. KxECHTELâ€"AtTMannheim, Juty 42th; the wife of Allan Kneehtel, of a daughter. Ioledo London, July 26..â€"A private letter received kere yesterday from a war corâ€" respondent at Manila, and dated June 17, says: **There seems to be no end of the war in sight. ‘The censorsbip is constantâ€" ly becoming more troublesome. It is imâ€" possible to write the truth about the situâ€" ation. The resources and fighting qualiâ€" ties of the natives are quite misunderâ€" stood by the Armerican papers, and we cannot write the facts without being aocused of treason, nor can we tell of the practically unanimous opposition to and disliks of the war®hmong the American troops. The volunteers, or at least a porâ€" tion of them, were at one time on the verge of mutiny, abd upless General Otis bad begun sending them homewards there would bave been sensational develâ€" opments. We have been absolutely reâ€" fused all hospital figures." The Army of Sick From Maniia. San Francisco, July 26.â€"The United States transport Morgan City, which has been converted into a bospital ship, arâ€" rived yestorday from Manila, baving on board 473 sick and convalescent soldiers The vessel started with 476, but three died on the voyage. Norway Goes It Afone, Onions, per bag........f1 00 to {1 2 Chistiania, July 26.â€"It is stated that | Potatoes, per bug.. .. ... _ 63 15 the Government has decided to proclaim Toronto Live Stock. m law introducing a purely Norwegian | ‘Toronto, July 26.â€"The ruan of live fiag for consuiates. The fact will be notiâ€" | stock at the cattle market was an nverage fled to the powers through the Swedenâ€" | one yesterdayâ€"65 carloads, composed of Norwegian Forcign Minister. 1,000 cattle, 700 sheep and lambs, 1,300 â€"â€" mimrer nericevs â€"=â€"=_=.â€"â€"| hogs and 60 calves. The quality of fat cattle was fair, considering the fact that BIRTHS. in many parts of the country pastures GEREERâ€"In Wellesley Tp., June 290th| are failing for want of rain. Trade fair, the wife of Michael Gerber, of a son. | with prices for export enttle from 15c to HERLUTT Wellesley ‘I‘p., July, 1st, | 208 ow lower than lass week, while ERGOT !,*l" enest0y APsâ€" +W3) !8!+ | butchers‘ cattle of good quality remained the wife of David Hergott, of a son. steady, selling fairy well at $1.121¢ to ZE1râ€"In Mornington, July 11th, the| $1.40 for good loads of heifers and stoors wife of Jacob Zchr, of a daughter. | to choice quality. â€" should | Rennes, July 26.â€"Among the 70 witâ€" nesses summoned to testify before the Dreyfus courtâ€"martial by the Government Commissary are the following: M. Cassiâ€" wirâ€"Perier, exâ€"President of France; M. Cavaignac, and General Billot, both formâ€" er Ministers of War; General Zurlinden, former Military Governor of Paris; Genâ€" eral Chanoine, who succeeded Gen. Zurâ€" linden; Gen. Roget, whose evidence in the first trial of Captain Dreyfus has been published in Figaro; Gen. Poisâ€" deffre, formerly chicf of the general staff ; Colonel Piequart, who was sentenced to be dismissed from the army for hbis ohunghnlhlp of (aptain Dreytus; Colâ€" onel du Paty de Clam, a former member of the War Offce staif; Major Count Ksterbazy, M. Lebon, former Minister of the Colonies; M. Paleologue, a former attache of the Foreign (g:; Madame Henry, widow of the o who was accused of forging the incriminating document in the Dreytus case, and Mlle. Pays, reputed to be the mistress of Major Esterhazy. Are to Testify Before the Dreyfus Courtâ€" Martial at Leanes. iyâ€"A1 Berlin, June 19th, the of Alvin Eby, of a son. MANY FEEXCH BIG BUGS A Taste of What Spain Got. Lawrence Joux IRELAND, Fergus. 6714 wile If your eyesight is not perfect, absolutcly perfect, you should conâ€" sult our expert optician; if there is any possibility of recovery he can accomplish it for you,> as hundreds can testify. Consultâ€" ation free. Heller Bros. East Bufflalo Cattle Market. East Buffalo, N.Y., July 26.â€"Cattle â€"The recoipts yesterday were only about one car and a baif. ‘These were all sold to the local butchers at steady former prices Sheep and Lambsâ€"The market was at a standstill, and nominally unchanged for all kinds. Best lambs quotable at $6.15 to $6 40, others $3.50 to $6, sheep $2.50 to $5, wothers $5.15 to $5 30. __Hogsâ€"The pick of the good hogs of all weights sold nt $4.85, with a fow dairy fed at $4.75, pigs $4.80, roughs, $3 80 to $4.10. Cheese Markets. Ingersoll, Ont, July 25 â€"Offerings yesterday 1,820 boxes, 1,050 colored and 770 white. No sales on board, 84c offerâ€" ed; salesmen holding for 94c. Campbeliford, Ont., July 26. â€"At the cbesse mecting beld here yesterday 1,060 boxes wihfte were boarded. The sales were 48 at 9 3â€"160 and 665 at 9 1â€"160. Balunce unsold. Roceipts for last week amonnted tc 3,563 cattle, 3,318 sbeep and lambs and 6,081 bogs. Export cattle, choice....$4 75 tof5 10 Export cattle, light. . . .. 4 50 4 65 Butchers® cattle.pkd lots 4 37!; _ 4 50 Butchers‘, good. .. ..... 8 90 4 25 Butchers‘, medinm..... 3 53 3 u0 Butchers‘, common..... 3 40 3 65 Butchers®, inforior...... 3 12!¢ 3 33 Milch cows. each.. . ... 30 00 47 00 Bulls, hyy expt, good qlty 3 80 4 50 Bulls. medium export. . 3 60 3 89 Lds gd but. and ex.. mol 4 1904 4 37), Stockers and m«l. to gl 3 C0 / 8 25 Feeders, light,.,,...... 3 49 3 60 Calyes, cach â€".......... 4 00 8 co Sheep. per ewb..l...... 3 20 8 70 Lambs. per owt........ 5 00 5 30 Hogs, 160 to 200 Ths..,, 6 12‘; $# Hogs, light fats. ....... 4 8754 % Hogs, heavy fats....... 4 8754 ++ Hogs, sows ............ 3 00 2. Hay, old, per ton., . . .$1 Hay, new, per ton.. ... Struw, sheaf, per ton. .. Straw, loose, per ton. . DATRY PKODu are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, "ligh Hont 404 "Barglest Innlude Buffalo, N. Y., by letter, without charge of -evzi-l Dr. H-«“?-': as a . mu-ng':‘:lhmktmm-d im nglujle-vel:xn bearing upon them no arinting ar verticing whatsauar There is no other hysician, male or female, who, like Dr. gierce has a record of over thirty years, as chief consulting physician of a well known institution, making a specialty of the private treatâ€" ment of women‘s diseases. \l'rite to the doctorâ€"Dr. R. V. Pierce, Women realize Dr. Pierce‘s ability when they read his great work the Comâ€" mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008â€"pages ; sent free on receipt of stamps to defray cost of customs and mailing o#/y. Send 31. oneâ€"cent stamps for paperâ€"bound erdition, or 50 stamps for cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Wheat, Fife, spring bu Wheat, %oo-d. D6++ rre+. Barlev. bu o. 0 00â€" Onts, bu....... Rye,. bu....... Buckwheat. bu. ooo us in minke: w agee "tio I“M women he has treated .h"_m"'a _absqlutely and sonal and private comm printing or advertising whatever. -w:i:.'wmdmr. It is no use for sick women to write to a man unless he is a doctor. _ It is no use to " write to a woman *‘ unless the woman is a doctor. wrilehtou‘awonunnbomoookerymny branc housekeeping, because is a woman and knows. “xntitiaolnomg to write to a woman about discase unless she has a doctor‘s training and diploma. A woman who isa‘t a doctor is just as danâ€" gerous as a man who isa‘t a doctor, whes she undertakes to treat discase. There is no qualified woman physician so far as is known commected with any ietary medicine put up for women. gven the * bearded woman," the ma» who advertises * write to a woman" is not a qualified physician and stands too much in fear of E:e law to claim that he is. Chickens, per pair Turkeys, per Jb. .. Ducks, per pair. . . Butter, Th. rolls Kggs, new Jaid. Write Buffalo, Consult Him s, per pair......$0 50 | t ; per lb........ _ 10 per pair..ll.... _ 60 FRECITS AND VEGETARBLEL NAY AND STRAW. POCLTRY n.ingi 4 1914 L to g.l 3 CO l2k2.., 3 49 xxxz +s P 00 k. 2. 8 An ssicvs B 00 HxH.... 6 12‘; s2l2.. 4 875 hullll. 4 3754 $10 0) . 1 00 . 6 00 â€" 4 09 §0 60% 40 85 50 55 15 15 to ¢11 00 to £0 Is to 10 u6 11 4 63 4 00 4 25 3 90 B7 fl"l‘lwl". FP RUREROD, PPCERT ENTE Bresiao, returning leave Falls at 8:30 In consequences of the deathof the late Jacob 8, Betzner his finc farm on the Gueiph road about 2 miles east of Breslau, containing about 198 acres, must be sold. . Every I.hlms'nbnul the place is in good condition. For furthur particâ€" ulars apply to the undersigned . or to Conrad Bitzer, Berlin, Ont, . EPHRAIM.S.CRESSA AN L. Breslau ?. 0. Public notice is hereby given that a mecting of the Board of Liceuse C ommiismoncts for the District of North waterloo will be he:d on the i2th day of Augurt 8@ at the Commercial Hote? Waterloo at 1 0° Clock A. M. to consider an application made by Amaci Wanke! ~f the, Town of Waterloofor a tranxfer of th T y in License from August Fisher of Wateriou. BENJ. DEYVITT. 28â€" 2t. A License Inspector. First class 1} slorrly brick re= ‘dence (7 room») on Duke St., formeriy ocenpiea by Nr. Jas. Corrie, in first class conditicn. â€" Posscssion given at onee. Apply to _ . Satorday, Augost 19, 1899 Berlin and Galt County Model schools, will open for the training of Third Class Teachers on â€" $Â¥mcre farm, 15 nctes cleared, nice frame house and large frame barn, orchard 400 trees and other fruct. Price $2 200 _ _ â€" Only those who will be eighteen years of age before the elose of the term will be admitted. Public School Inspector‘s Officr Berlin, Julv 22, 1890, County Model Schools. Applications for admission must be m ide to the County Inspector not later than AUGUST 25th.. at 160 acre farm, 100 acres cleared, Targe framo barn, comfortable house, $2,6 O,. _ â€" ¢0 acre farm, 60 aetes cleared, large frame batn and other buildings, $1.700 _ ___ 1t is reported in this neighborhood that I took partin beating a certain Edward Bracey on a recent Sunday at St. Agatha. The report is wholly faize and an action for damages will be entered against anyone repoating it after this. Liquor License Act THE BEST IN THE LAND entered against anyone repoating it alter this. EGIDIUS MOSBURGER, Jm?;lls:l:‘urg. July 8th, 1899 Josephsburg. Farm For Sale HURRAH FOR _ NAGARA FALLS & BUFFALO|! All Great Men Seed Wheat For Sale Dawson‘s Golden Chaif and Genesse Giant Kightyâ€"tive (85) conts per bushel. . . REID, 23â€"2. Berlin Lots5 and 6, Chambers‘ Block, Woolwich Township, half mile west of Winterbourne; 134 acres, 110 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; stone house, bank barn and outbuildings, good orchard, well fenced, watâ€" ered by spring and wells. “lasy terms. _ Apply on premises to WM. GLENNIE, Winterâ€" bourne P. 0. wâ€"Uf. Lands For Sale The Stratford Shoe Company‘s FOOTWEAR. Brick house en Allan St.," 8 rooms. Inquire ¢ #uL BUTTON FACTORY Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1899. FARM FOR SALE. TO WIIOM IT MAY CONCERN. Ask your dealer for them. Huron County, Mich. House to Let by their deeds remind us, we can make our lives sublime, and departing leave behind us footprints on the sinds of %E&’fifwé;fi%lWeather look by those who wear _ OrsaAif..]3 Guage Warning. To Let. at 9 o‘clock, a. m. THOMAS PEARCE, B. Daxin£J scont. Waterloo. Count y Inspector Isugtr alfood Fom broad, paon Faken on nvng nad ravee Pau‘e Of onbérionse in the Intending purchasers should call at the .mum\(mrrk ware rooms, Water100, and see the "National" Cream Separator. Guaranteod the lightest running separator on the market for same capacity. Mannfactured at Guelph. Will be put in on a week‘s trial. E. N. HAWKE, Agent, Waterloo, Ont. dwelling about 22x30 feet, with small addition; a small stable; a fow fruit (frees; a quantity of small fruits: and a well and cistern. The proâ€" perty will be offered for sale subject to a rcâ€" werved bid. _ feac â€" ‘The undersigned hereby offers for sale hi« vaiuable farm m)mnuflnfio\' 198 aote«, «itmated in Waterloo (‘""':,5' Wilmot Tp, } mile_north -.-f Ncw(;ln'ndee m 51'.""“»'?1'4':}" of ;;«l;;: urg. ncarerood rge bu ings, all that are nm‘g‘ he soil is a rich clay loam in a good state of cultivation. On the farm is 2 mcres orchard, garden and fruit trees, . Beâ€" t ween 27 and 30 wcres is good hardwood bush ; cedar and apruce hedge around buildings and 79 maple trees bordering on farm. _ Hard and soft water at house ; overflowing spring at barn with hydraulic ram in it to convey water to barn ; power wheel on barn. Farm can bo 'm-?fi. with or without crop. About 30 acres of wheat, 45 ‘meres meadow and balancn in Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage,made by Mrs. Lydia Thonmas and William w . Thomas, which will be_proâ€" Auced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sate at public muction at Rittershaus‘ hotel in the Town of Waterloo on at eteven o‘clock in the forencon, the land comprised in the said mortgage, being lot numâ€" ber thirty of John Unger‘s survey in the Town of Waterioo, l-onmimulg oneâ€"fifth of an acre, be the same more or less. ‘The proerly is rituated in the north-westerlwul of the town, and there are upon it aone and oneâ€"half story Town Lots For Sale. o Wnn eP en ber of building lots on the old Mielke property. ‘The lots are situated on the west end of Y oung street and south side of the Town park, All inâ€" tending purchasers are kindl{’ienvned to call and see them before buying elsewhere. Apply SATURDAY, JULY 29th 1899. TKIMS: Ten per cent. of the purchase monc{ to be paid at time of sale, and enough to make ufl:ncunird within ten days thereâ€" after; the balance to be paid within thirty days from the time of sale, or can remain on mortâ€" gage at six per cent. For further information apply to JAMES C.HAIGHT, Water}oo, Ont. Waterl00,17th July, 189. Vendor‘s Solicitor. and see them before lmylmelsewhm. Apply on the csremlsen to MRS. ELKE, Executrix or to CONRAD LENZ, Executor. es en e geie spring . Terms made known by applying to nndmwd. imayrannâ€"a GROFF & HYVMMEN BANKRUPT STOCK SALE House and Lot in the Town of Waterloo. Forecasts, Boys‘ heavy ribbed fast black cotton hose, 6 to 10 in., regular 18 to 20¢, our price, 10 to 18e. Ladies‘ stainless black fine cotton hoee, regular 15¢, our price, 10c. Ladies‘ fast black Lisle thread hose, regular 35¢, our price 20c. Ladies‘ linen collars, latest styles, regular price 15¢, our price, 10¢ or 3 for 25¢. Children‘s summer vests, 3 for 10c. Summer corsets at 30c. . Ladies‘ hem stitch lawn handkerchiefs, regular price 5¢, our price, 3c or 9 for 25¢. Ladics‘ Shirt Waists, 60c for 35¢,75¢ for 50¢, 81 for 65¢, $1.25 fcr 75¢, $1.50f or $1.00. These consist of the latest designs in pique, musâ€" lins, prints and ginghams. ‘The styles are right upâ€"toâ€"date. Why balâ€" ance on theedge of fashion when you might be right in it. Mercantile MORTGAGE SALE. Williamson Bros, en a fikay in Rochier sjord sormer ‘Ring The undersigned now offers for sale a num CREAM SEPARATORS. NEW BAKERY. Farm for Sale. Stray ed | FOR SALE KING ST., â€" BERLIN, ONT. â€"GOGFâ€"â€" Isra®t Cressn a®, New Dundee, Ont. AT THE HOISERY. THE undersigned offâ€"ra for sa‘e that desirâ€" able propeity on the corner of George and Herbert -t.geefi Waterloo, «ituated in the yory heart of Wa:erioos finest residential portion, It consiata of one Iot un‘ which is rituated a mn'floohual o|:'m and ?'fl"?n'.’ uor;: bonu,m contai ing cight rooms, inciuding a Jirge kitâ€" chen, and a c=ment floor in cellar. On the premâ€" iser, which are surrounded by a well kept ondar hedgo, is a filowing well and a number of fine fruit trocs, For further partieulars apply to The undorsigned heâ€"eby oif ra for sale tha valuable hotel nrvp%rl.y in the vmn_Fc of Brrdge port of the late John A Albert. erms i00.1 abic, | For further pasticulars nwly to Ail>, JOHN 1. ALBKRT L Biidgeport, (nt The undersigned will offer fot sale 1y public auction at the Zillax House, Elmira, on August 7th.., 1890, (Kimira Fair Day) at 11 o‘clock in the forencon hi« valuable farm, situated in Peel ‘Township on th Conces«ion west half of Lot No. 10, comprising 140 acres more or lexs, about 80 acres of which are under good cultivation and well underdrained, the batance helng':ml hard wood W 'P:e farm is «itnated about 2 miles west of Winfteld. _ A good d well .hnnw bank barn,driving shed and other out buildings are on the premixes. A hydraulic ram drives That dosirable property consisting of i2 acres of land, only 2) minutes walk from the HerJin ]mr-t office, j;lut outside of the corporation en Sreslau road. . On it is a new brick house with bay window and a new bank barn with driving shed. Wellat barn and well and cistern at house. The house contains 8 good sized roome. high ceilings and separate closets for each bedâ€" room. Also good sized kitchen with pantry. The cellar is divided into three parts,the walls and ceiling plastered. Fire place and water tap beside it under the kitchen. The wood work down stairs has nuinerous mouldings and all is grained. Kitchen, summer kitchen and woodâ€" :J.:cd mnl«l:r ono'drool.l ‘Splem!id bn;rchmd ol: cherry, plum and apple trees. raspberry pate and n{l \(inds of small fruits. Well fenced. Laud well manured. Farm is in a high state of cultivation and admirably adaptâ€" ed for market rdening. â€" The honse is situated on a lot as\’;oininf the main road from Berlin to Guelph and the land in front of the house is laid out into nice flower beds. _ Vill sell or exchange for farm property. Price and terms reasonable. t P. M. WEBER, _ _ Two ewes with two lambs on my premiscs ; mile west of Rummelhardt, Wilmot Tp., on Town Line, about one monuth azo. ® Real Es!ate, Farm, Town and Village Prop er y bought, sold and exchanged on commis si m, also loans placed and obtaincd. _______ _ Parties baviog proje:tie« for & le or mone;7 o0 lend, and tho c d-dvn%(l'a purchase Tmor; ty or borr w munay will woll to call uper he nndersigned with fnll particulars, and fo: erm*. Convey»noing done. â€" { 0 > LRVISTAUPFFKR, Office : D+ vitt‘s Hlock, (up atairs), Watarloo, it Ont. tifed of fresh water from springs mig nc hnd Awoiing °_A good roung ovonard oo s S Ns & poem n * ommant o Hou se and Lot For Sale. Auction Sale REAL â€"ESTATE 3t â€"OFâ€" FARM PROPERTY Hotel for Sale Loan Exchange. Strayed â€" AND â€" rHiculars apply t TikEOE TKA GEO. KOCH Berlin P. 0. Waterioo,