Having been out here for, now, ten days and "done" to some extent the city and its vicinity, a brief initiatory account of some of the impressions produced may not be unacceptable to *;the readers of the TELEGRAPH : ‘The journey by C. P. R. from North Bay, along the precipitous rockâ€"bounft coast of Lake Superior; over the apâ€" parently boundless Manitoban prairie; through® and over the tunnelled, snowâ€" â€" cappeg and cloudâ€"piercing Rockies; fand m subsefjuent midâ€"air, sideâ€"hillâ€" clinging" chase®f the Columbia and . Fras® River as through the valley a thi@usand feet below they meander their tortuous, threadâ€"like course to the sea, is an expericnce the tamest details of which a Dante would hesitate to deâ€" scribe, and Ishall, therefore, not atâ€" tempt it. The Alps (and they are grand) have been "boosted" by tourâ€" ests galore; the beautiful lake region of Northern England has had (and will continue to attrack) its admirers; in panoramic, glorious garb the Rhine asserts its claims; to the Western Scottish Highway scenery, much of it, is attributable, many a nightmare, ‘struggled through by deponent in days of yore: the Falls of Niagara have been exploited ad nauseam: but for ponderâ€" ous sublimity exhibitive of the omnipotâ€" encee offlim whose handiwork they are, the Rocky Mountains loom up conâ€" spictously â€" and _ immeasurably caps them all. And just here a linc or two in passing appropos of the general subject. The transportation facilities afforded by the Canadian Pacific Railway are excellent in every respectâ€"better in point of fact â€" than its | descriptive literature would lead one to anticipate. Those «"Tourist" cars are models of comfort and convenience; the #obserâ€" vation" cars, _ put on while passing through more than ordinary sublime scenery, are admirably adapted for sightâ€"sceing; and the "Colonist" cars are, in every particular, all that the authorities represent them. Be the passenger‘s ticket of what class it may, the same courteous treatment is acâ€" corded. rendering the trip, alike in all, a four.«l@y‘s experienee of positive enâ€" joyment. ‘The writer has met with Some find glastes perfect for reading "but useless for distance. We supply double vision glasses. When looking out, .« you see through the upperâ€"section, which is just right for distance, and when looking down, you see through the lower, which is suitable for near work. Satisfaction guaranteed. ABERLIN OPTICAL PARLOnS, Mr. W. H. P. Clement, legal adviser to the Yukon council and a member of the council, is.paying aflying visit to his brother, E. P. Clemen®,â€"AMr. â€" Clement is still a young man and bears a marked resemblï¬nco to his brother *here. _ He spoke of the alleged grievâ€" ances in the Yukon by saying. that it was surprising how inaccurate informâ€" ation would get by the Lime it reached â€" the East. He instanced one little town on the Lewis river and said the inâ€" . habitants would almost fight in arguâ€" ing whetlier the river above that point were navigable or not. Some said it was, others said that it was not and the facts of the matter secmed to be *that it all depended on:.the season. Many tales originated in some. miner failing to get a claim through someâ€" body â€" clse â€" legitimately <~getting in ahead. _ The disappointed one then made out a grievance which grow as it passed Trom mouth to mouth. . The rivers are frozen from about the 1st of NoveThber to May 24th," . Last ~winter was not so cold considering the latitude though the thermometer did bob down to GS degrees below. _ Mr. Clement said he went over the hills for a walk then, as was his custom, and did not feel it much colder than usual,though, of course, parts of the face would quickly freeze unless care wereâ€"taken. He slept in a tent on6> night© when it was 47 degrees below zero, but with a Yukon stoveand encascd"i’h an: cider down sleeping bag was not cold. When Mr. (‘lvm(-nw‘nut in last winter the rivers were frozen amd he walked 400niles from Dec. 19 to Jan. 11. In answer to a query regarding the future of the country he said it depends enâ€" It‘i(;zjy on the yicld ‘ of gold. _ What is ib sight will last 12 to 15 years at least but there may be much more. «Wihit would become of Dawson City Glasses for Near By And Glasses for Distance. if r%‘d‘ntgï¬;w:w stripped of gold? Mr. CTement said it would probably be as the lndians put it: "‘White man go away. me live in white man‘s house." Opposite Bank of Hamilton. BERLIN. =* W. H. P. Clement,"\Lego! Adviser, to the stored to its former rate. It‘s a matter of seconds and requires the most delicate and skillful handling. Our watchmaker is equal to the task. He has had expert trainâ€" ing, bring your repairs here. A watch has been sent to us from Ottawa by one of the leadâ€" ing jewellers there to have it reâ€" A \ilcor t ouneillor From Ear off Vancouver. JANSEN BROS, Arnold Jansen. Manager SxibpERâ€"At St. Jacobs, Aug. 24th, the wife of Alf. Snider of a son. _ MrtCHELULâ€"At Elmira, Aug. 25th, the wife of J. W. Mitchel, of a daughter. BoEitatâ€"At St. Clements, Aug. 26thy the wife of Peter‘Bochm; of a son. # â€" J Evaxsgâ€"At 8t J:u'oi-s Aug. 29th, tlie wife of Thos. Evang of a son. l.u'ninrff:}i\mf Bt: %('obs, Aug. 20th, the wife â€"f Menno Lippert, of a son. Martixâ€"In Woolwich, Aug. 29th, the wife of Absolom, Martin, of a son, DirtxErâ€"In Wilmot. Aug. 24th, the wife of Ignatz B. Dictner, of. a son. Morrisâ€"At Galt, Aug. 17th,/fhe wife of Wim. Morris, of a son. â€" BIRTHS. RiteErâ€"Near St. Jacobs, Aug. 23rd, the wife of Menry Ritler, of a son. BermtLErâ€"Near _ Heidelberg, _ Aug. 24th, the wife of A. B. Buchler, of a son. Mc Comrnrâ€"At Galt, Aug. 20th, the wife of Warren, Mc Combe, of a son. JArFRAYÂ¥â€"At Galt, Aug. 26th, the wife of J. 1. Jaffray, Blenhcim.road, of a son. . 2 SCHOFEXRERGâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 26th, the wife of Wm. H. Schofenberg of a daughter. ‘ & ' Retnâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 26th, the wife of R. Reid, of a daughter,â€"&till bortiâ€" HrErcortâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 30th, the wife of Anthony Hergott, of a daughâ€" ter. ; SHOEMAKERâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 20th, the wife of Abram Shgemaker, of a son. * Kr®essâ€"At Berlin, recently, the wife of Fred Kress, of a son. ~ Wirmgicmâ€"*â€"At I’étcnlmru."A.na 23rd, the wife of John Wilhelm, of a son. Enyâ€"At Hespeler, Xug. 2ith, the wife Ottawa, Sept. 6.â€"John Metcalfe, the nightivatchman at the Standard Bank, Bowmanville, who was bound and gagged the night of the robbery at that instituâ€" tion, and Richard Miles, shoemaker, of the same town, bave been in Hull for the past Â¥wo days. Metcalfe positively identified John Murray, one of the gang. as one of his assailants, and a party to the robbery. Miles also identified Thomas Clifford as a man who was. in his shoe shop the morning previous to the robâ€" bery. ‘The rest of the gang they have not identificd positively. Railways, said: We never intended to charge any corruption *‘ Then there was the Yukon charges. Sir Charles Pfibbert Tupper formulated these in a sevenâ€"hour speech. Mr. Fielding lald it down as a principle that if a man had any really importan# thing to say he did not aged to fake® seven bours to say it. He thought by a multiplication of words to create an improssion that there was a very sorious state of affairs in the Yukon. After his firss deliverance Sir Hibbert had hied himself away to British Columâ€" bia, Next time he came to the attack he spoke for nine hours. He would not say there were no irregularities in . the Yukon; it was a marvel that there were not more of them when you consider that the Yukon was isolated from the rest of the world for six months of the Hon. W. 8. Fielding, Ministsr of Finance, was introduced by Mr. Pipes, who said be would lead his trumv card and present a gentleman who was able to refute all the arguments of the Oppoâ€" sition. Mr. Fielding was grected with cheers as he commenced his splendid nddress, in which he passed over in rapid review the issues which bave_been in controversy between the two political parties in Canada during the past few years. As be scored point after point and triumphantly vindicatéd the policy of the Liberals ana exposed the insineerity and hollowness of yhe Tory cries, he was freâ€" quently interrupted by applause, showâ€" ing that the large audience was in comâ€" plete sympathyâ€"with Jhis line of arguâ€" ment. 6 "® In closing, Hon. m‘lelding referred to the desperate methods the Tories used to attack the Administration, and their signal failure to find a blot on the escutcheon of any of its members. There was & rigid Parliamentary investigation in respect to the Drummond Railway ‘purchaso in connection with the ‘Interâ€" colonial Rajlway extension to Montreal, and it wak on révord that at the close of it Hon. John Baggart, exâ€"Minister of Parrsboro, N.S., Sept. 6. â€"Parrsboroâ€" & picturesque town at the head waters of the beautiful basin of Minasâ€"wasthe scers on Monday of a Liberal mmflï¬"' tion, and one almost unparal in the historyâ€"of Cumberland. e It was a tribute to the young and brilliant member, Hance J. Logan, who wrested this great county from the grasp of the Torigs, Five thousand people from all parts of the county attended the gathering, which was marked by enthusiasm unprecedented in the old stumping ground of Sir Cbarles Tupper. Parrsboro wasâ€"for many years a stronghold of the Conservative leader, and stood by bim anda his party with fidelity until Mr. Logan‘s victory . in 1896, This magnificent meeting is an earnest assurance that the old spell is forever broken. and that Cumberland will be again found in the Liberal colâ€" umns after the next election. Mr. Logan was given a ‘great ovation and highly complimented by the speakers, who made masterly addresses in exposition of the Liberal policy. Among the speakers were: Premier Murray of Nova Scotia; Premier Emmerson of New Brunswick; Messrs, McClure, M.P.P.; E. M. Macâ€" Donald, M.P.P., of Pictou; C. W. Robâ€" inson, M.P.P. of Westmoreland; T. R. Black, M.P.P.. of Cumberland, and W. T. Pipes, M.L.C. [;flcnl here who accompanied BL®Eâ€"At Doon, Aug. 31st, the wife of ‘Ulfl' North Waterloo emigrants, a few| John Slee of a son. ‘ m'r e months ago, on their journey to the MARSKALLâ€"At Doon, ‘y_ 30th, the “M“ l North West, over the Nlll. referred wife of Will Marshall, of a son. "".l to, and they reiterate (;lll very proâ€" : y nounced exï¬uhnl reqnal onâ€" MARRIAGHQ® e ?I’w dorsement) t onloglmp.:thelym nuu:u.-luunotA& Yu-r is ;“elgh 64 .nint&oe‘:elhntwmmhmmpwâ€" 1o0, n “i:y . M. Arndt, inches vided. ~It‘is very gratifying, indeed,| Ed 'm“ Kleeberger, | to be able to refer so complimentary, | both of ton thus, to the fsilities afforded for the|groimsâ€"Schicfcly â€" In the Lutheran | °0008 40. run "‘Out West," a trip which, robbed | church, Heidelberg, on Tuesday, by m' M‘ by modert railway epterprise of th#|" 1ev. H. Petschke, 0 J Steins to Miss | 150 last vestige of discomfort and, dab8®!) | M A Schicfely, both of Heidelberg. | ==â€"=>â€"=~ has nowâ€"aâ€"days me C o . enjoyable fortvight‘s holiday. _______ | WaLTERâ€"MOGKkâ€"At Elmirg Aug.| ‘The doctor I may in a future communication, bave something to say of the city and possibly describe"the operations perâ€" taining to the sgimon canning industry. Hon. Mr. Fielding Delivers a Masterly agodvs mofiths. _ ‘Address at Parrsbore, N.$., Bétore BTOSEâ€"At Hawk e Five Thousand People. wife of Eliiah St 0 $\ 0___ A. L. AxpERSON. Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 28th, 1899. The Bowmanville Robbers, The Finance Minister, A TRUMP CARD. Toronto, Fept. 6:â€"The Rastern Onâ€" tario Butter and Cheesa Association met at the Fair Grounds yeserday. Mr. D. Derbyshire presided and the attendance whs very satisfactory. The principal item of business was the fixing of next year‘s pince of meeting. Madoc was ultimately dvcided on, the dates being Jan. 10, 11 and 12. One fautor in Arnvl:r at this denhlo:; was that m bun:: x“mo :ul been offered the he secretary undbl’:ndm:m‘ instruotea to make adequate arrangements for the representation of the association and its products at the Paris Exposition. A reso= Hogt, light fats........ 4 25 Hogs, heavy fate....... 4 25 «14+ Hogs, sows .......... .. 8 00 East Buofalo Cattle Market. East Buofalo, Sept. 6.â€"Cattlcâ€"The only offerings were a_fow bunches lefs over from yesterday. There was a fair derfand at a shade easior than Monday‘s prices, o _ 2 s â€" SEEDS, Red clover, per bush .. $4 00 to $4+ 50 ‘Alsike, choice #ufancy.. 4 90 5 10 Agilkq,':ï¬oo'd No.: 2... .. 4 00 4 75 Afélike, good No. 3..... 3 50 4 C0 _ Sheep and Lambsâ€"Extra lambs, in good demand, and quotablo at $5.25 to $5.00; good to cholce, $5 to $5.25; sheep, choico to extra, $4.50 to $4.5; good to choice, $4.25 to $4 50. Canada lambs were quotable $6.15 to $6.35. â€" Mogsâ€"Heavy were quotable $4.«0 to #4.05; mixed, $4.70; corn Yorkers, #4 70; pigs, $4.55 to $165; grassors, $4.40 to $4.00; roughs, $3 65 to $3.7.5. The total receipts of live stock last week were: 2,997 cattle, 8,857 sheep, 3,630 hogs and 51 calves. Export cattle, choice....$4 75 to $5 00 Export cattle, light. .. .. 4 50 4 60 Butchers‘ cattle.pkd lots 4 40 4 50 Butchers®, good........ 3 80 4 00 Butchers‘, modium..... 3 30 B 50 Butchers‘, common..... 3 00 3 25 Butchers‘, inferior. .. ... 2 90 8 00 Milch cows, each... ... 30 00 45 00 Bulls, hyy expt, good qlty «880 +450 Bulls, medium export.. 3 60 8 80 Lds gd but. and ex.. mxd 4 12 4 25 Stockers and med. to gd 2 60 8 10â€" Feeders, light.......... 3 40 8 80 Calves. sach ........... 8 00 8 00 Eheop, per ewi......... 8â€"50 8 To Lambs, per ewb........ 4 00‘ 4 371 FRUITS AXD YEGETABLES Onions, prbag........$1 00 to $1 25 Apples, per brl........ 0 T5 1 50 Potatocs, per bag....... 0 50 0 65 Toronto Live Stock. Toronto, Sept. 6.â€"Receipts of live stock yesterday wore fair, 69 carloads, consisting of 1,000 cattle, 1,100 sbeep and lambs, 500 hogs and 20 calves. The quality of fat cattle was only fair, with too many unfinished butchers and exâ€" gorters still coming in. Trade was fairly risk, the lighter run giving deslers a chance to get all surplus cattle sold and the market cleaned up. _ _ . Hogs, 160 to 200 lbs Chickens, per pa Turkeys, per 1b. Ducks, per pair. Wheat, white, bu Wheat, red, bu.. . Wheat, Fife, sprin Wheat, gooss, bu. Barley, bu....... Pone. bu......, . Onl% DG...+:1... Rye, bu......... Buckwheat, bu.. . White clover, per bush.. 7 00 8 00 Timotby seed, per bush. 1 00 1 T5 HAY AND sTRAw. Hay, new, per ton.....$8 50 to $10 00 Straw, sheaf, per ton... 6 00 7 00 Straw, loose, per ton... 4 00 5 GO Butter, lb. roils........$0 20 to $0 25 EKggs, new laid......... 0 14 0 16 POULTRY. Chickens, per pair......$0 45 to {0 80 The Wheat Market is Still Weak«4A Deâ€" eline of 3â€"4c From Opening Prices â€"The Latest Quotations. Liverpool, Sept. 6.â€"December wheat resterday closed unchanged from Saturâ€" lay. December }4d lower, Liverpool Markets, Liverpool, Sept. 6.â€" Yesterday‘s close: Spot wheat, firm; northern spring. 6s 1}gd; futures, quiet; Feptember 5s 9‘;d, December 5s 11}4d. March 6a 144. Corn, sasy, 8s 4)}gd; futcres, quilet; September 3s 4%d, October 3s 5!¢d, November 3s 5%d, December 8s 5%d, January 8s 44d, February 3s 8¢d. Fiour, 18s 94. ; Leading Wheat Markets, _ Following *were the closing prices ab important centres Saturday: . Chicago ... . New York., Milwaukee . St. Louis.., Toledo .. ... Detroit......... 0 1 Duluth,No.1 Nor 0 67!4 Duluth, No.1 h‘d 0 69% Minneapolis.. .. .. ._ MARRIAGHR®. Rli:lu.â€"‘l.llillflï¬â€˜Ã© YMâ€" . 30th, by . M. Arndt, d warditussoli to Minnic Kleeberger, both of Waterioo. Stebâ€"kmef:‘l._vlâ€"â€" In the Luthc: church, Heidelberg, on Tuesday Rev. H. Petschke, 0 J Steies to Miss M A Schiefely, both of Heidelberg. Warrer:â€"Moskâ€"At Elmirs Ang. 28th, by Rev. H. l&e% Walters of Hawksville to DEATHS. MarsHaLLâ€"At Galt, Aug. | 24th, Helen, widow of the late P. A. Marshall, in her 66th year. Wirrerâ€"At Galt, Aug. 24th, Clarence Henry, infant son of Jas. Witter, Mogk of Floradale. Toronto St. Lawrence Market, GRALX. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY. POOR CONDITION Natter and Cheeso Makers. Fife, springz. bu goosa, bu...... MARKET REPORTS. DAIRY PRODUCT3 Cash. _ Sept. Des. is 80 693; $0 T A es 0 12g0 0 104 0 63 0 6917 $0 45 to £0 80 0 10 0 13 £0 69Ԥto30 0 6y 0 t6 0 10 0 60 0 30:¢ 0 53 0 as 0 6574 0 6834 0 6914 0 67 75 25 25 4 25 8 10â€" 8 80 8 00 0 67:4 0 41 0 614 0 31‘4 714 13% T1‘4 ‘(There Aro Other:Places of October 1809 to send by post prepaid or to deliver to Jacob R. Boshart. c:«:'flï¬'om. &1 assignee. their names and addresses with fnll deliver to Jacob R. Boshart. Croswhill Ont, lbi u\ls‘u’wa their names and mum with full r:-? m:mll':mz.::l‘: ?):::u' 1 ;.mï¬ o eoage m e es among having regard only to . ho claima of which notâ€" On the farm there is a large brick house and large bank barn with stave Silo with capacity of soventy five ton. floodmlrmllry house and all other neces«ary outbnildirg«. Farm is in ex ra go d state of en‘livation. abou ten neres in hardwood bush, fine orchard of 150 plum and cherry Irc «. . An abundanee of hard and soft wator, . For further rur!,lu*nln = apply to Axtos C. Hatnaran 3Gâ€"tf. Baden, Unt. The nndersign d offers for male his valuable farm consisting of 100 ac: ealmore or les®, situatâ€" ed on the Snyder Road between [‘eunbm'rnml Baden, about m!dwn{ bet ween the ( o place«. Bm‘ Mnone Fhwon Te a To bow Inrist Recomon s m Notice i« horeby given that all peraons | ing claims against the estate of Christin BHowhart are roquired on or before tha ‘th Municipality to be entitled fo"yote in the said Municipality nt Kiéetions for, Member« of the Leg slative ismmlrly and at \innlclpnl Kleoâ€" tions ; and that the said list was first posted ap at my office, at Waterleo, on ‘the #th day of Electors a e called upon to examine said list, and, if any omissioos or any other errors are found therein. to take inmediate proceedings tohave thesmaid errors co rected mccording to Inw. Dated this 2nd day of September, 189. A, R. McBrip® 36â€" 2t Cle k of ths Town of Waterloo. In Tha Matter of the Ex‘a Christ‘an R. Boshart, im o‘rent. A good milk businees for sale. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at this office for further informatio 1. 36â€"It. Noticeis hereby given, that I have transâ€" mitt« d or delivered to the p r=ons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of The Ontario Voter®‘ Lists Act. the copics required by the snid sections to be so transmitted or del vered of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons nrpm\r‘ns by the last revised Asscesment Roll of the sai ;l. my office, u,tm?"nlerlbo. on lh&ï¬h I’IE of pFuslâ€" 1o0e. amd tempin« thWove for fnetectinh That valuable farm sitnated at Glenalion, County of Wellington,and comprising 200 acros of good land, with brick residence and frame barn, being the homestond of the late Dr. Wm. ul io en‘ vioidiininbsar wtbic t it i ns d 202. 2800 C. Wright, is nowoffered for sale. The farm is well adapted for atock rdsi;fl being watered by th Conestogo River. Intending purchasers would do well to inspect this proporty. Terms libcral. Apgl& to A. BVOMENR, Linwood, or Executors, DAVIDGHENT, Glonalien. Dated Aug. 3ist, 1899. 35â€" where you can secure spectacles but none where you will be likely .o obtain such a perfect fit and at such a moderate cost as with Farm For Sale. Farm For Sale. ?ni monster is belie be a and l e o amilton a reate mhunan uies Rosseau, Muskoka, at £ cost of about Thursday. With a rak@ it was pulled medical advice if needed. This mediâ€" cine is harmless in any condition of the system and can be taken without the slightest fearof had conse«ltutnceo. It conâ€" tains no whisky or alcolhol. There is not an iota of anything narcotic in it. . The relief it gives is permanent. . In this it differs from <many preparations which give temporary rcliefponl_v by clemlcning the sense of {ccling with narcotics, and the dangcrous stimulants they contain create an appetite for strong drink. When a dealer offers a subsiitute for Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription, reâ€" member these facts. When their diseases agre decpâ€"seated and of long standing, women will find it to their intcrest to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., whorhas had wonâ€" derful success in curing diseases of womâ€" en. He gives advice j;ï¬c(. and invites all to write him. Prompt, careful and perâ€" sonal attention is paix to €ach letter, and the fullest advice is always given. * After five months of flre-‘ suffering I write this for the benefit of other sufferers from the same affiiction," says Mrs. H. A, Alsbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co.. Ark. * 1 dpctored with our family gh,\'sici-n without an results, so my husband urged we to trys@e, Pllerce‘s mediâ€" cinesâ€"which 1 did, with wa Rll reeults. I am completely cured. 1 t ‘3“-,, bottles of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Pre eR four of his *Golden Medical Discovery ‘ vials of his *Pleasant Pelicts. Notice To Oreditors. SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAXNs, Stcre Near the Post Offise, Be IN THE Township ‘of Wilmot. Heller Bros. 118 DOCTOR‘S MISTAKE. For Sale. Notice s ce |Harvest it Namill: | tnite and etâ€"rlass and[witl sell in ourhtion) and Ima ’uu' t rausr:l“.nu?;»l proved, ) .frun i?) or im m )nt the u:_ohg_gl_ldm-â€"ï¬m nehrs:l md.lt. . ,Lands for Sale Itoan team, I3and 14 years old, hn{ horne 9 years old, 4 cows supposed to be in calf, fron axle wagon, wooden wagun nearly new, single wagon, tob sleigh, one. horâ€"e ufoixh. bearly new, top buggy, plough, three furrow gang plough. (new), Â¥ harrows, road cart, ‘"Chiet separator, straw cntter (nearly new), Noxon seed drill (new), turn‘p pulper (new), 2 hay racks, wood rack, cooking stove (new), hay fork, ropes and pulleys #scis double harness, one nearly new, 2 set« nivug?w'nwm Scotch collie dog, some potatoes, ca s and mangles and 50 hens. TERMS OF SALE.â€"All sums of $10 and un ‘er cash; 0 er that amount 12 months‘ crodit on approved joint notes or fite per. cent. per annum off for cash. Potatoca, rocts and hens Bloomingdale, Aug. 29th, 1509, There will be soid by {mbliumon on the farm : f Menno W.Shantz, i mi c east of Bloomâ€" ingdale, on the road lexding to New Gérmany on Wednescay, September 13 h, 1899 commencing at one o‘c ock p. m. the following valu _ ble property: _ _ k â€" __ _(n Parcel One there is a brewery known as "The Lion Brewery" and hotel known as Huether‘s Hotel" a biacksmith sho , brick house, 2 barns, otc. h On Parcel Two there is a brick dwelling Un Parcel Three there is a brick_ dwelling h:m:e. For terms and conditions of sale apâ€" p‘y to we 68. JOSEPH MICKUS, A.P. MeBRRIDE, . Atctioneer. Vendors‘ Soliciter, Dated August 20th, 1899. FARM STOUCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersignod offers for sale his valuable farm comtixlll:l‘ of 150 _ acres _ more or less and situated two miles north west of Presâ€" ton and six miles south of Berlin. On the farm is a good two story dwelling house, l"f‘ bank barn, and all nocessary ontlmflding:n m good condition. _ Hard and soft water in seaï¬):d well in barn and three good springs on im ent parts of farm for watering purpose; farm is well fenced, two acres of it consist of 0!’% fruit trees and gardâ€"n. Five acres hard w bush, about 8 acres pasture well watered, and balance under food cultivation, For terms and further particulars, apply to L. C. SxvpER Undor and by virtue of the Eowen conâ€" tained in a certain lnoflgnfl: wh ch will be produced ot the time of sale, th re will be offered for sale by public auction by Joseph Mickus, Auctionecr, at Huether‘s Hotel, W tâ€" erloo, on Monday, the 18th day of Septembeor, 18§9, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon tju\';i';lli lll!': TDO2 T222E 200R in the atternoon lowing proj ien:â€" Parcel ()uw.~m\‘lno. Kast of King stroet, Lots Ninc, Ten and Eleven,.west of Kl(lxg stroet, and Lots Nine, Ten and Kleven cast of Water street, according tn the survey of Klias Snider, asshown on the registered plan of the said ‘Town of Waterloo. _ Parcel Two.â€"Lot Twelve,on the wast side of King street, according to the said survey of Elias glider. _ Percel Three.â€"Lot Twelve on the east side of Water street, according to the said survey of Elias Snider. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 38 of "The Tru tee Act" notice is hereby given for creditors and others huvint or asserting clains «gminst the estate of Chriâ€"tian Kochler, late of the Township of Waterloo, in the County of w aterloo,farmer,deceased, w ho died on th« 13th day of May 1899 at the said Township of Waterâ€" lo0, to send in to the undersigned, execut rs of the estate of the maid deceased, their claims Against the estate of the said deceased, on or before the first day of October 1899, an+ the said executors will after the said last named date be at liberty to distribute the assets of the ngl deceased amongst the partics entitied thareto Iu\'lnf regard only to the claims of which we shall then have notice. Dated at l?nrlln the ll&&ptcmb‘r 1899, ‘REDERICK SNYDER, Louis s'runnm.} Berlin P.0. Executors of said deceased* Bowruy & CremEnt | Solicitors for Executors B6â€"36 0 Valuable Brewery,Hcte! and Resiâ€" dental Properties in the Town cf Waterlco. In the Matter of Chr‘stian Ko hler, deceased. Wixxirzo DerowaiNi Reston Kemavan BrxscamtH Moosomix Cow an Wixxirzo ReoiX i 1 DerowaiNi Moos«y aw sa Ru:sron Yourton ) Kemavan l Prxince I BrxscarmtH AcnemT [ 8 Moosomix Caroary _ J Cow an Rep Dekie $4 EpmoxTox ) From all points in Ontario. Tickets and ail information from Agor on Grand Trunk Raiiway Syetem. 3 M. C. Dickson, District Passenger Agent, WILL BE RUN ON Sept. 12th, Returning until Nov. iith, 1899. y3 mm u* ~= Manufacturer‘s Notice To Creditors JO8. MICKUS MENNO W. SHANTZ, Auctioncer. Froprieto Fine Farm For Sale Mortgage Sale | (REAM SEPARATORS. Public Sale Huron County, Mich, T. W. W AMBOLD, Clerk WILL BE RUN ON RETURN FARES To RETURN FARE3 TO A. R. MeBRIDE, Vendors‘ Solicitor, â€"_ Waterloo. 35â€"3L. }$83 }$80 ) $40 oronto. at 2 o‘clock t m. +Both farms aro situated about 2 miles north of Waterloo, close to rchool. _ _ of which 109 aores are cleared, remainder soft and hard wood bush. Farm No. 2contains 55 acres, of which 52 wores are cleared, 2} acre« bush and «wamp. _ ham Groff Estate will be sold by Public Auc tion on the Abraham Groff Homestead on Tuesday, Sept. 12th, 1892. _ Farm No. 1, known as the old homestead, A braham Groff deceased, consists of 127 acrem The undersigned offers for sale his vaiuable farm, Lot 10 south side of Bleam‘s road, W ilmot Tp. consisting of 125 acres more or less, 3 miles from l’emnbu%mlm from New Hamburg, four milos from en;near school and church; 105 acres under good cultivation, 20 acros gond hard wood bush; bank barn 44 x76; good drivlnï¬ house; frame house, kitchen, woodshed, and a nece mwuthnlld‘mwo neverfailing wells, fnml orchard. Kasy a of payment, possessâ€" on January 1st next. For further particulars apyly on the premises or to Two Valuable Farms Known as the Abraham Groff Estate. The undorsigned offers his valuable farm consisting of 50 actes more or less on which is a good bauk barn and straw shed and *flng house and good nouse. 2 miles from Wellesley village or on boundary line of We lesley and Wilmot and 2 miles southâ€"west of Bamberg. The undersigned hereby offers for ale his valuable farm oonnlalln“ of 198 netes, situated in Wateriou County, Wilmot Tp, 1 mile north of New Dundee and 5 miles south of Peter«â€" burg. On it are good large buildirg», all that are n«-cxvv.l?, Thesoil is a rich cluy loam in a good state vf cultivation. On the farm is 2 acres orchard, garden and fruit trees. . Be: tween 27 and 30 acres is good haniwood bush ; cedar and spruce hedge around buildings and 200 maple trees bordering on farm. . Hard and sofu water at house; overflowing spring at barn with hydraulic tam in it to convey water to barn ; power wheel on barn. Farm can be homiht with or without erop. About 50 acres of wheat, 45 acres meadow and balance in spring crop. Terms made known by applying to undersigned, . _ Valuable Farm For Sale! Auction Sale Intonding purchasers should call at the Masseyâ€"Harris ware rooms, Waterloo, and see the "National" Cream Scparator. Guaranteod the lightest running separator on the market for rame capacity. Manufactured at Guelph. Will be put in on a woek‘s trial. The undersigned now offers for sale a numâ€" ber of building lots on the old Miclke property. The lots are situated on the west end of Young street and south side of the Town park. All inâ€" tending purchasers are kindl{ invited to call and see them before buying elsewhere. Apply and see them before lflgime\uwhem Apply on the smmiu- to MRS. MIELKE, Executrix or to CONRAD LENZ, Executor. _ 25â€"3m. Farm For Sale. OLD STAND. Williamson Bros, ‘The two valuable farm« known a« the A bra These goods are made by one of the leading manufacturers and are of the very latest style and materials. You have only to see them to buy them. The G.andest shirt waist offering ever _ known i 1 the town of Berlin. 3 Town Lots For Sale. 31â€"3 mos. 22â€"6 mos SEE OUR WINDOW. GROFF & HYMMEN‘S 35â€"4t. arms areso situated that they can be into two farms <â€"f about nm{ aime. buildings on both farm« and land in a Farm for Sale. if KING ST., â€" BERLIN, ONT. price 75c to $175, to ba cleared at one price, spe â€"OF.â€". Samples Shirt Waists. K. N. HAWKE, Agont. Jacos wichrtar New Hamburg P. 0. 07 SHIRT WAISTS IsRAEL CREssMaAY, mew Dunoec, Ont, JAMES HAUS, _ Wellealey, Ont, Waterloo, Ont will sow Consisting of twent about midway on the and 10 minutes‘ walk 100 acres situated $ mile north of Haysville lot 20, ist con. Block A., in the township of Wilmot. On it is a {n«l frame mon.:: Srohant. "For Parcher Revtrentets nebne 15 â€" or on A hard: TREK _ mRA FARM FOR SALE. In eolm-twenou of the deathof thelate Jacob= 8. Betzner his tine farm on the Guelph road about 2 miles east of Brusiau, containing about. 1#3 aores, must be sold. . Kvery th!:a.nbont the place is in grood condition. For fu nr(m'rfl& ulare apply to the undersigned or to rad Bitzer, Berlin, Ont, 2. KPHR AIM S.CRESSMAN . Farm For Sale. Particr having prope lie« for sale or money oleod, and by e desi ing to purchase proper= ty orborr w money wil! d> weil to cail upon he u dersigned with full pariiculars, and for erms, Conveyanciog done. * Rual Eâ€" ae, Faim, Town and Villag« Prop ery bougt1, so d wnd exchangzed on commiuns sion, aleo lâ€"â€"ans placed and obtained. LEVI STAUFFER, Office : Deviti‘s Block, uy stairs), Waterloo Lota 5 aml 6, Chambors‘ Block, Woohrich Township, baif r.il> west of W interbourne; 134 acres, 110 acre« under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; st««< houre, bank barn and outbmldings, good u. chard, well fenced, watâ€" ered by spring and wells f-:uy terms. _ Apply on premises to WM. GLENNIE, Winter bourne 1‘. 0. wâ€"tf. The undersigned heroby oifâ€"rs for sale th: t valuab‘e hotel property in the vflhrol‘ Bridgs« port if the late John A Albert. Terms re:u. â€" abie, . Fui furtner pasticulars Farm For Sale REAL ESTATE Will sell or exchange for farmâ€" property. Pric d terms Price and rcuonsbl‘g. M. WEBER, , Berlin P. 0. special 31 â€"2 mos. FARM FOR SALE. isting of twentyâ€"five acrés situated ngfiny" on "The fertin read is Whew if FOR SALE. Hotel for Sale Loan Exchange. 50c. B.R~. JORN a. ALBERT Hay aviile, P. 0. Breslau P. 0 133 SaP